Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY. JUNE 12,1888—TWELVE PAGES.
ASLEEP ON TRACK.
year. He moved to the country some time
in the thirties and practiced law until
after the war, when he moved to Alabama
A -n-„ i „-p„ r t„ • *l„ _ and lived a iew years. He retired from
Hoy ratal IJ Injured oy a active practice of law in 1865. Col. Pou
Locomotive.
GEN. P. M. B. YOUNG WITHDRAWS.
pi — —
is the father of Judge Joseph F. Pou, o.
Columbus, and Mrs. Henry Persons, of
this place. He was a grand man, and
earned a lasting reputation for honesty
and integrity.
Cartcrsviiio's iron Furnace a Certainty—
Junior I)ny at Andrew Female Col
lege at Cuthbert, a Very Inter
esting Event.
FIVE STEPMOTHERS.
LaGrange, June 5.—Earnest Boyd,
ow a Voting Man Went Crazy Under
Tlielr Motherly Care
Atlanta, June 5.—Eugene Hawkins, a
young man eighteen years of age, was be
fore Police Judge Anderson yesterday
colored, a young boy, went to sleep on the j morning to answer the charge of drunken?
railroad track yesterday, while watching ne “'
cows, and the day Montgomery train
passed on, removing all obstacles, and the
consequence is that last night Earnest died.
It is too cool for cotton here.
The commencement of the LaGrange
Female College is in full blast under Prof.
Rnfus W. Smith. A large crowd is in at
tendance. Yesterday a fine Junior exhibi
tion was heard and an essay by Miss Bun-
nie Trimble, a talented alumnus.
Last night the young ladies declaimed
for a medal.
After compositions to-day. “Pea Jay”
Moran, Esq., will elocutionize.
CAIITKIISVILLE.
Young Hawkins entered a plea of guilty
and begged with much earnestness to be
allowed to go without a fine being imposed
upon him.
In answer to a question from Judge An
derson Hawkins said: “My home is in
Mariana. Fla., and I left there about six
weeks ago. I have been to the insane asy
lum and only got out six months ago. I
DEATH OF A HERMIT.
(present itself for practice. No
nart County's Quaintest anti Queerest Cltl- toying with the ball nor lolling
, nntl ni§ Peculiarities. I on the benches. Hard work. Two sharp
From the Hartwell Bun. ^ _ | eyes are watching every play and nojing
The death of Henry. Woods removes one every error. It is diligent, patient train
of Hart county’s quaintest and queerest ing day after day by the man who knows
citizens. For many years he haslived asa more about playing ball to win games than
iiermit in a cabin, built by himself and any other man in the business. That man
only for himself near town, not more than j is A.C. Anson.
large enough for a dog kennel. Ilis fig- Anson is the dictator of the Chicago
ure was lean, his face cadaverous, his gait 1 team. His word is law. If anv member
shambling, his apparel grotesque. He re-1 has any kicking to do. he goes off and does
sembled the great Napoleon in one respect it by himself in solitude. Cheerful, will-
at least—he was not “grand," he _was not ing’ obedience is the rule on the ball
“gloomy,” but he was “peculiar,” and he grounds. A well-trained soldier would just
was as’ independent and. exclusive as as soon think of disputing with his gen.
Diogoncs in his tub. He did business in cral as a Chicago pis
A Remarkable Showing " for B, B. B.
Against Other Remedies.
Putnam County, April 29, 1887.—I have
been suffering for most thirty years with
an itching and burning ail over my face
and body. I took eighteen bottles of one
blood medicine and it did me no good. I
commenced last January to use B. B. B.,
and after using five bottles I felt better
and stouter than I have in thirty years,
my healt i is > etter and 1 weigh more than
I ever did. The itching has nearly ceased,
and I am confident that a few more bottles
of B. B. B. will cure me entirely. I am
six tv-two years old and can now do a good
day’s work in mv field. I consider it the
Chicago player of (pies- j best medicine I have ever seen, for it cer-
Diogones .. . . , , — ,1.
the smallest retail manner. With ten j tioning an order from Anson. He i- iras- tainlv did me more good than all the med-
cents he would make as many pur-' cible, the terror of umpires, kicks out of Seine’I have ever taken. I had, in all
chases as most people would . all conscience whenever there is a ghost of nearly a hundred risings on my face, neck
with « round dollar. Five a chance, but he has the confidence and . and body. James Pinkerton.
cents’ worth of flour, five cents’ worth of exact obedience of every man on the team,
meat, five cents’ worth of coffee and Bugar j The team is worke.t hard in fielding,
was a big purchase for Henry. But he Everyone who has watched them attent-
was ever cheerful, ever honest, and the ively has pfobably noticed that a Chicago
best hand to cut stove wood ever employed player never hesitates for an instant where
—he left no long sticks, ilis face was a , to field a ball. He thinks that all out be-
THE NEW HOAD TO HOLTON.
The County Commissioners Decldo to Do.
TTNPKKCKDENTEU ATTKact^TT
U OveraMUWgjgl^
Capital
Prize, $, j00)0qq
Louisiana State Lottery Co
E&n« m *
IraichUewas made a part of SP/Klf’ an4 "s
comlmuon in 1«9. WSHSfiBg* *8
EW^n d t2^ 1 L5 U SS*5£5 w gSta k8
Drawings, rofful&rlv Hearten,
(Maroh, June, September and IJccomie'j 111 *
lino tho New lllver ltoad to Holton.
Our readers, especially those living in
compa aiive stranger to water, but itia fore he getB the ball, and when his hands' Howard district, north of Macon, and
hands were clean nt wrong-d ing, so far is are on it it goeB like lightning to those in Monroe near Holton, wijl rejoice
couldn’t stay at home on account of my I hie fellow man wsi- eon.-e tied. Hitt sick- the right place. The result is that the w hear that tneCounW Commissioners of
' ■ ' Chicago* make more double plays than ? lb ° yesterday decided to open the long
.... . * y . . 1 dpkirpfl now rnn< rnnnmtr nn.nl nl
stepmother. My father hits now got his ness came to pour
Poor Wheat Yield—General Young With*
drf«v§-BHn*p Injured,
Carteksvii.ee, June 5.—Wheat harvest
has begun in earnest, but the yield is re
markably poor. Very few farmers expect
to realize half a crop.
Evenings and mornings are quite cool
for the time of year, and its effects ou the
cotton crop are by no means favorable.
At the la6t session of our Superior Court
“The Survivors’ Association of the Eigh
teenth Georgia Hegiment” was incorpo
rated, and obtained a charter.
To-day a petition, with near a hundred
signatures, was presented to our board of
county commissioners, asking the forma
tion of a new militia district with precinct
at Emerson, to be made out of the south
ern part of Cartersville district.
Gen. P. M. B. Young and Captain T. 1.
Lyon have withdrawn from the Senatorial
contest, leaving the field to Messrs. J. W.
Harris, Jr., and Dr. T. H. Baker. Pri
maries will be held in this county on the
21st instant. We hear it reported that Mr.
Scab Wright, of Floyd, will make the
race at the election as an Independent
A furnace is now a certainty in our
town.
The remains of Seaborn 8pcncer, an old
citizen of this place, who removed to
Chattanooga two years ago, were brought
here for interment Saturday.
Miss Eliza Harrison, a highly respected
lady of our place, near forty years of age,
died at her residence, in the eastern part ot
the city, last week. She had never been
married, but lived with her two single
brothers and one sister, who, with a host of
friends and relatives, mourn her decease.
One of the tunnels in a mine worked by
the Etowah Manufacturing m Company
caved this morning, injuring a negro, one
of the miners, bat not fatally.
sixth wife. I stood four stepmothers until
I went crazy, and when pa got another
one I just left home. I bought a little
whisky Saturday night and it made me
drunk before I knew it. I was a good boy
until I went to the Salvation Array about
two weeks ago.”
After hearing his story Judge Anderson
announced that a deposit of $1.75 would
be enough and called the next case.
shoot well at long range and fail to see
their game in hand’s reach.
Old Mottles ami Corks.
From the New York Telegram.
“I sell the bottles for liquor dealers,soda
water men, wine houses, grocers, tomato
catsup bottlers, and other people,” said a
dealer to' a reporter recently. “'I he corks
go in a curious fashion. I pay a bartender
40 cents a pail for the corks, which other
wise he would throw away. They are
steamed and the good ones sold to soda
water men and other bottlers. The corks
that have been pulled from bottles with a
corkscrew and are somewhat injured, are
trimmed down and cut into pint and half
pint sizes and then sold. The worthless
corks are ground up, and with some sticky
substance fastened to stout paper, thus
making heavy, durable and safe wrappers
for packing itottled goods, drugs, etc., to
CUTIIHEUT.
Junior Day at Antlrow Female Collcgi
The Programme.
CtrrimERT, June 5.—Y’estcrday was
Junior day at Andrew Female College,
and it was a pleasant occasion and largely
attended. The young ladies never ap
pearcu better, they are pretty, they arc
studious, they are intellectual. They ap
peared in numbers with their original es
says, with subjects well chosen and most
cork on hand I sell it to men who make
life-preservers. The balance is sold to
manufacturers of liueoleum, who use it in
their processes.
“I buy bottles of every description ex
cept from druggists. Italians alone buy
these. There is not money enough in
them for me. I give ten cents a dozen lor
'in bottles and sell them for twelve cents,
tor Boss’ ale bottles I give twelve cents a
dozen and get fifteen. I give twelve cents
a dozen for porter bottles and only make
six cents profit on a gross. You see Bass’
ale bottles have long necks and are more
useful than the porter bottles, which have
no necks at all. The gin bottles are
nearly all sob! » cat-tup dealers.
“Lager, weiss beer, Soda water ami other
bottles with patent stoppers are most val
uable. I give 40 cents n dozen for them
and get 50 cents. For plain soda bottles I
give 18 cents and get 26 cents. The im
perial ginger ale bottles do not amouut to
anything, and I do not handle them. They
are worth onlv six cents a dozen. For old
bottles the price runs from 6 to 10 cents u
dozen. Most of the champagne but- lea are
used to bottle lager in. Business is vi y
happily presented. Tho friends and pa
trons of the college, and the Juniors them
selves sbouiu leel highly encouraged over
their successful achievements. The fol
lowing is the programme, which was in-
tersnersed with some fine music:
Miss Laura Bosworth, of Americus,
subjict, “Just Anything”; Miss
Clara Stanford. Cuthbert, subject
“Woman, the Ideal and the Keal;’
Miss Tumlin, subject, “Happy
June Days”; Miss Lottlie Davis,
Cuthbert, subject, “Robert Burns”;
Miss Bertie Gay, Georgetown, Ga., sub
ject, “Our greatest glory consists not in
never falling, but in rising every time we
fall;” Misa I*il* Fentress, Spring Hill,
Ga., subject, “Obscurity of tho future
Miss Julia Overstreet, Live Oak, Fla.,
subject, “Grandmothers;” Miss Beltie
Fuller, Cuthbert, subject, “Purpose;”
lib Artie Gay, Georgetown, Ga.. subject,
“Philosophy of life;” Miss Flossie Watts,
Cuthbert, tubject, "Straws;” Miss Lillie
Brown, Talbotton, Ga., subject, “Disen-
chantments."
I Ait night was Sophomore night; to-day
is Seniors’ day.
ALUANY.
Si We Train Detained—Ilorae Stolen—A
Lively Runaway,
Albany, GA., June 5.—[Special]—The
B. & W. passenger train, due here at three
this evening, did pot arrive until seven
account of a slight run-off at Willicoochec.
No one was hurt.
8ome unprincipled vagabond extracted
from John Corbet’s stable last night the
pride of his life, hit Georgia raised, cream
colored mare. John was a good fellow and
Bess was his only horse. There is no clue
to the thief so (pr.
Capt. Ed Wight’s horse, Lightning, ran
44* f/Y-xlmV AX Wjsl>: nn «Ax alaut
shipped away,
“When I have too much of tho ground
no relative or triad in • a lie car,- .it h
consequently lie ended his Strang.- a
anomalous career iu the county |
any ofher team. Whoever has watched desired new road, running parallel to the
Anson drilling bis men will understand T^nnes^ee,Virginia.and Georgia rail-
why this is. He imagines every situation F™ between Ma on and Holton, at which
• ' . Iflttnr tllltflO it ttrill ho avlmw n, I... ll. ,
house. As to his religion we know not; arises in actual°i>iay, then coaches w tler P* ttce 11 be extended by the
but, like Luz.truo, lie may now he receiv- each man in it over and over again with Montpe county authorities, via the Holton
• f.i. _ i .1 f ... k* .a at, . . . . a " .i nnnrrv to Pnno'a h’hfpw and Wl) • !*-«*
ry acroa
ded to
. -v-..,-- cacti luan in is over am, over again win. * n - , ,, ,
ing ilis good things. Joe Scott may not lie unwearied patience, day after day, until. 'l ua r r y to Popes Ferry, and will also con-
may somethin s he is. as ac ors would sav. “dead letter tteet with English 8 r errv across the rivet
far wrong, and Christians may
II at ’
Mr. and Airs.
Oldhotn Chronicle.
In early times the erdinary man was
Biraply William or John—that is to say,
lie hail merely a Christian name without
any kind of “handle" before it or surname
after it. Some mrans of distinguishing
one John or one William became neces
sary. Nicknames derived from a man’s
trade or from his dwelling house, or from
some personal peculiarity, were lacked on
to their Christian names, and plain John
became John Smith. As yet there were
do “misters” in the land! Some John
Smith accumulated more wealth than the
bulk of his fellows—became, perhaps, a
lauded proprietor or an employer of lured
labor. Then he began to be called the
' maister” or “master” of this place or
that, of those workmen or of those.
In time the “master” got tacked on be
fore h'lB name, and lie became Maister
Smith, and his wife was M tistress Smith.
But gradually the sense of possession was
lost night of aud the title was conferred
upon any man who had attained social
distinction of any kind, whether by mere
possession of wealth or by holding Borne
position of more or less consideration and
importance. It is only within compara
tively modern times that the term came to
be considered an almost indispensable ad
junct to everyone’s name when mentioned
in ordinary conversation or writing. Mais-
tress Smith soon became Mistress Smith.
Exactly how or when the term got cor
rupted cannot be said. Maister Smith
however, remained Maister Smith long
after hif vife beemne Mhtrc" Smith-
he is, as acors would say, “dead letter
perfect” in it.
This is the daily programme from the
time the season opens until it' ends. Is it
any wonder that Chicago wins with green
farm hands, and other clubs lose with
$10,000 players? Chicago people believe
Anson could take nine healthy young men
who uever saw a base ball in their lives,
ut them under his system of regular
abi s, careful training and daily prac
tice, and iu six months they could beat
any team in the league.
Why Laura Lost Her Henu.
Laura once had an affluent beau,
Who called twice a fortnight, or so,
Now she sits, Sunday eve,
All lonely to grieve,
Oh, where is her recreant beau,
And why did he leave Laura so?
Why, he saw that Laura was a languishing,
delicate girl, subject to sick headaches, sen
sitive nerves and uncertain tempers; and
knowing what a lifelong t ial is a fretful,
sickly wife he transferred his affections to
her cheerful, heaithy cousin, Ellen. The
secret is that Laura’s health and strength are
supped by chronic weakness peculiar to her
6ex, which Ellen averts and avoids by the
use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
This is the only remedy for woman’s
peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by
druggists under a positive guarantee from
the manufacturers that it will give satisfac
tion in every case or money will be refunded.
See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
NERVE OF A POLICE JUSTICE.
river
Clinton in
Drawings of the Louisiana State Ht.S U r ,V !tl L
Company to use Ihls SnlflStte wUlfef™.^
Mour"signatures attached,
at Hoiton, and be extern
Jones county.
The petition in behalf of this road was
signed by every property holder in How
ard district living near the road, as well as
those in Vineville, and by every banker,
warehouseman, dealer in priduce, hard
ware man and wholesuld merchant, as well
as a large number of retailers, iu the city
of Macon. The petitioners repre
sent three millions of dollars in
property. On the list of peti
tioners also were found the names
of thirty-six citizens of Monroe
county, who are anxious for this near cut
to Macon. Some of the finest lands in
Bibb county, lying on the west side of the
Ocmulgee embracing many beautiful
building sites, will now be opened to the
outside world and placed upon the market.
_ The splendid farms of Messrs. C. B. Wil
lingham, W. II. Virgin, Mrs. E. Winship,
Col. C. M. Wiley,. Messrs. C. L. and R. W.
Stubbs, William Lundy, T. D. and N. B.
Ousley, K. E. Park, D. R. M’Williams, I.
B. English, W. A. Cherry, and others, will
be largely increased in value, and be made
accessible and convenient.
Good roads are neiasaiiies. They add to
the taxable va'ttes and should be encour
aged. Our county board acted wisely, anil
their action will be approved by every
good, public spirited citizen.
The petition in behalf of the road was
Commissioners,
paVa’ll mS?s d drawn“n The'LouUlan?8tSIUS
a! ass III-
CARL KOHN, Pres._Unlon NmioaSl B,Sfc
Prize, $300,000.
DAY, Juno 18, 1S88,
Cabital
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Ea ch .
Halves, #10; Quarter*, #5; Tenths
ft'2* Tu-imtlntlia ttl *
83; Twentieths, #l.
LI8T OF PRIZES.
1 PRIZE OF $300,000 Is. ... tann flrn
1 prize of ico,0001.::;:: iSSS
! PRIZE OF Sffifc:
5 PRIZEfi OF “:o&-
sffls ‘fc IS
SElg
Kjr . ^■PL-
good at times. On some days I mnke only
a dollar or two, but ou other d«ty» 1 make
high as $20.
Au Old Citizen Speaks.
Mr. J. M. Norris, an old resident of Rome.
On., says, than he had been badly troubled with
liver compliant for a great tnady yearn and with
eczema for three years; ut time* could acurccfj
walk and had tried many remedies without ben
efit, until he begun taking Electric. Bitter* urn.
annntttnff hU burnt* »ntf feet with Ruckle!'.*?
Arnica Salve. This treatment aforded hfft
great relief and ho strongly recommends I
trie Bitters to all who suiter with Kidney <
plaints, or need a blood purifier. Sold by
mar, Hunk in & tamar.
THEY MAKE HALL PLAY BBS.
As Mux (1*11*11 »<n*es Pdi
Ltn’on D s-aich to New Y„rk Thant.
Max O’Rell is hack and has been inter-
viewed concerning America. He begins
by saying lit it the Americans are a grand
people (or refinement, courte-y and true
gentility. Thure is no one to compare
with a well-educated American. He says
that a few hours after his arrival he wns
o erwhelrnrd with invi aliens from the
elite of New York society. He thinks the
freedom of social life delightful. Prcsi-
t Cleveland impressed him as a very
simple, genial citizen, and he had less
difficulty in seeing him thnn he would
have in seeing the editor of an American
newspaper. He think* that Matthew
Arnold gave a moat unjust estimate of
American life. He says the Americans
talk well, dress well and entertain well;
that, though they may live in fiats and
hotels, they have all the English home
feeling.
Of American woman he says: "She oc
cupies a truly ideal position, and Ameri
can life of the best type radiates with the
light of her benehcent influence. The
young girl can talk equally well about
Herbert Spencer's last essay as the latest
Paris fashion. I attended one of the re
unions of the Nineteenth Century Club, of
New York. The subject was ‘Sec
tarianism,’ and there were present bish
ops and priests representing ever
many denominations. Ladies were almost
as numerous ns gentlemen, and after atten
tively hearing the speakers they entered
with zest into the enjoyment of the conver
sazione. You find in American women a
nuality which I am afraid is beginning to
disappear in Paris and is almost unknown
in London—a kind of spiritualized polite
ness, a tende> solicitude for other people,
combined with a strong individuality.
Juilgn Drum’s Interview Wltli a Man Who
Objected to One of His Sentences, ■
St. Louis Republican.
Hon. Thomas J. Drum, of Butte, Mon.,
is mi 1-resent -visiting bl Louts. Tom
Drum is one of the best known men in the
West. He is a lawyer of distinguished
ability, and has foliow.d mining excite
ments in the West for twenty years or
more. Judge Drum has lived in Califor
nia, Arizona, Nevada,and Montana, and
has been a conspicuous figure at the bar
in each place. During the days of Tomb
stone’s prosper'dt he was a United States
cotumisMomr in Arizona, residing it
Tomb-tune, and when President Arthu
issued his fumotts proclamation ordering
the outlaw cowboys to disband, Judge
Drum took an active part in its enforce
meat.
A brace of cowboys were at one time ar-
W. A. Redd ing,_lsaac Winship, C. L.
rhi
Stubbs, and I. B. English, all of wh om own
lands adjacent to the new road.
The chain gang will be ordered to
promptly mark out and define the road.
APPROXIMATION PHIZES.'
100 Prizes of 500 approximating to
*100,000 Prize are
100 Prizes of Woo approximating to
8100.00 Prize are .7.
100 Prizes of WOO approximating to
*50,000 Prize are .7.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
1,000 Prizes ol J1U) decided by...$300,000
Prize- ate 100.000
1,000 rrizes of *100 decided by..1100,000
Prizes are -
$0,000
30,000
20,000
ioo,ooe
8,136 Prizes, amounting to ,.*1,006,000
For Club Rates, or any further information
...um uiij .utliter tmormaiton
ayply to the undersigned. Your handwriting
must bo distinct and signature plain. Mori
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your enclosing au envelope bearing your fuP
addresa.
Send
POSTAL NOTES, Express, Money
ir New Y ork Exchange in ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express (at our expense) ad
dressed
4,000 i nrtls Wooil Wanted.
Will but or contract foranv amount ot yellow
and seated growth plus—cash la ready.
Ivr.v Bros.
f
,J VL4» Httll/llHj X.LA»aO, ICV •
BAKER’S
Tho Secret of Chicago'* Great Saccnos on
tho Diamond.
In two years the Chicago baseball clul. . .
has made more ntonev from the sale of ril K nc “ before him for holding up n
■ ' ' ... United States mail coach between Benson
and Tombstone. The judge held them
both for trial without bail and sent them
to the Tncson jail for safe keeping. This
fk-BrntCocof
W nrranted ahsolut oly pn
Cocos
°Uhxu
H ft l\\ tlmeit
!
players than its capital stock amounts to,
writes a New York World correspondent.
For two years it has gone into the struggle
for the pennant without the men who were
supposed to give it strength, yet to all ap.
Iterances as strong ns ever. Last year,
after selling Kelly, Gore, MoOurmick anal
Dalrymple, ond biting the gaps with un
knowns, the team ended second, and came
wonderfully near ending first This year,
after selling Clarkson, Hoover and Sun
day, the club is again in the lead, and de
feats the best of its competitors with ease,
ft is stronger without Clarkson and Kelly
than Boston is with them. It is stronger
with raw pitchers from Oshkosh and un
heard of catchers from Baraboo than New
York is with the best talent money can
bur. Why is it?
The Chicago club picks up an unknown
man from the wilds of California, puls
him in the box against the best batters of
the Boston club, and lol he shuts them all
out, strikes out the oldest and strongest
among them, and wins a game by 13 to 0
There comes an awkward, shambling
country boy up to the base. He hasn’t
been heard i-f outside of some Northwest
ern league of remote rural settlements,
but Chicago has got him somehow or other.
He picks up the bat, and the people laugh
and wonder what he will do with it. Rad-
burn, the most skillful pitcher in the
league, scuds him a ball that winds around
like a twisted ro|te, and the country boy
lifts the bat and lams the ball away over
the fence
Oil tuts been rentoTxl. It has tArw
'mtsCtt 9tr*ngt\ol Oocoa mix eC
Hutch. Arrowroot or Bn-mv
thzreforo far more ecoaom
leal, Mt'.ltig lett than onecent a
cap. It la tltllcloua, oouriahlng,
alrcogthcnliig, cosily digested
and admirably adapted for lnvaf
lldasa well as for pcraoaa la health.
made tbe cowboys indignant,
Dr
and threa •
were made that kludge Drum’s earthly ca
reer would be wound up. A few days af
ter he ordered the prisoners taken to Tuc
son jnil, Red Thornton, a notorious des-
pcrailo, quietly entered Judge Drum's of-1
lire. The judge was sitting alone behind a
desk. He recognized Thornton as ho en
tered, but pretended to keep on writing
without taking any notice of him. In the
meantime, however, he managed to get his
hand on a double-barreled shotgun with
the barrels abbreviated to about fourteen
inches in length, that rested against his
desk within easy reach. He lifted it up,
and, concealing it behind a pi.e of books,
with his hand still grasping it, asked
Thornton what he wanted as that gentle
man appeared in front of the desk.
“Be you Jedge Drum?” asked the despe
rado.
“I be,” responded the judge.
"Welt, I item to settle will you about
sendin’ the b’yes to jail,” coolly remarked
the desperado.
“How are you going to do it?” queried
the judge.
“Jedge, you’re a party good lookin’ duck,
an’ I hate ter do it, but I’v got ler blow
the top of your d d head off,”
remarked the gentleman with the red hair.
“That wouldn’t be much fun for me, es
pecially as they struck a big ore body in
the Cromwell this morning,” said the judge.
•‘.Twlffp vnn'rtt Inn il ■ ■ -il funnv. Rffifl
Sold b/ Qroccn CTcrywherc.
W. BAKER & 00., Borciiesier, Mass.
V,Tnc/ ! in
3/yri\* urv.
IBonTHLY Sickness.
cif rakco clurigo Gnanoe £irg.
tjreai* 'claqoer vj.lf he, avoided!
ieijsj fer bcciUM efiottcft To'Womenl
mailed fnte. J 4
Saidtr IiRula'IorCo.
cUDruS^ltt*.
ATLANTA GA
M. A. DAITPRTV.
New Orleans, U,,
Add™** Rpcrlfttoreri Lettern to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Now Orleans, La.
DCMCMDCD the prcscnco of General*
iiL.iiii~mDL.il Beau regard and Karly, who are
in charge of the drawings, Is a guarantee of abso
lute fairue?s and Integrity, that the chances sr®
all equal, and that no one can nosslbly divine
what numbe* w ill draw a Prize.
ItDlKMliKIt that the payment of all Prize®
la OUAHANTKEI) BY FOUU NATIONAL
HANKS of New Orleans, and the Ticket* ar®
signed by the President of an Institution, who®®
chartered rights are recognized in the higheft
Courts; therefore, bewaroof any imitations or
anonymous scheme*.
The great Tennessee Remedy for cholera
in hogs; always a cure or money refunded.
I will give $50 for a case it will not
cure when instructions are followed. One
dollar given for every hog that dies. Fifty
cents and $1 per box. Ask your dealer,
write to DR. E. W. THOMPSON,
aprll-wed&wly Jordania, Tcnn.
HINDERCORNS.
The only sure Cure for Corn*.
comfort to tive fact 14c. at Vrtxgjn*t\
Stupe all pain. 1
UtscoX&C
PARKER’S'GINGER TONIC
Z.TC Usssa, SZwaiiiiiMl, Aniuii., Vm*
mar24weil sal wkly
off to-day on Washington street with a
one horse wsgon. In his run he ran
across a one-horse wagon belonging to
Lewis Brothers, completely ilnnnli.liim.
He ate green cucumbers;
They made him quite sick;
But he took a few “Pellets”
That cured him right quick.
An easier physic
Yon never will And
Than Pierce’s small “Pellets,”
The Purgative kind.
Small but precious. 25 cents per vial.
It is wonderful. How does Chicago do
it? What is the reason that New York,
paying more money for base hall than any , , . . .
other two,itiea in America, and willing to reach for hi. gun.
give anything for a winning team, cannot As he dul 80 the judge presented liiB
Julgo, you’re too d—-U funny, said
the desperado, and he made a motion to
do it? Some people say that it is Chica
go’s wonderful luck. 8ome say it is
merely a liberal expenditure of money in
finding and hiring the best young players.
Some aay it is Anson’s genius as captain,
and some that it u Spalding’s abilitr as
A Salute at Washington,
both wagons. The last heard of Lightning’ Washington, June 7—The Democrats of
he had passed outside of the corporation. lhe p^ct fired a «lute of 100 gnat this
Tz-wis Rrntlier** driver was .liobtlv tin.* i •?**»“« h .lior Of the nomination of
Spalding’s ability as
manager.
It is none of these. It is nothing but
hard wirk, common sense and organiza-
I*wis Brothers’ driver was slightly hurt, j SSiSidLd"Thurmio."
PIRST WATERMELONS.
Most Excellent.
Lowmles County Make, n Shipment of ’ J.;, 1 - At hl?*’. cbi Yf of P ? , . ,ce ’ K S£ ),vl ! I f’ T* nn I
_ . r ; write.: “My (zmily and I are beueilcUrie. of
Three Carloaile. j ,oar most ezivllent metlirine, Dr. King’s New
Valposta,J une 5.—[Special.]-Lowpdei: p[ ,c ;!'. < L ry . ,ur Consumption:: having found it to
. .. . * L J , - »>e all that you claim (or U, desire to testify to
county shipped three carloads of water- its virtue. My friend* to whom I have recoin-
melon, to-day, two from .hi, point znd j 8£^SPS22$L*
one from a turnout near here There ar. KJ|*^**J ^afltetfore oMh’rLat.chm^ind
the first shipped from Georgia and it it 1uuk»-
the earliest shipment ever made from the S drafVtoreV'Taree zUeluK’
State. The shippers are J. Alex Dasher,
J. A. Campbell and O. H. Hightower.
Death ef Col. Foa.
Four Men in a Kubber Works I’ald S75.000
Fonr young men at tbe Philadelphia Rubber
a or*.. No. 417 South street, wrrr stylus Tr-orro
works. No. 417 south street, wrrr *t the me&ey
counter of ths AtUms Ezp res otBce, Broad and
IU IUC IJ»* - ...- s UUIHWW uvu, art ..I#
triarch of the Georgia bar. He was born ** r y* 1 - Itwa the pro-n-dinga of
• - • . .. R° rn bait tbe capital prize ot tl.M.oo in the April
Carolina, drawinguf tbe Louisiana stale luuury. The
i Orangebnrgh district, South
May If • ’
May 11 1798, and was therefore ninety half tic tl c«*t V>. each man pntilDf np
jean oil! the 11th of loat Mav Ha wax Th* tan P t 7 woawfcM at N«w Orlriui*, and'thence
fitted to the bir in bU twenYy-fim fEgfeiK&SWSS
*
In tbe Chicago team baseball is made a
matter of gre-t and weighty business.
Elsewhere it is sporL In the Chicago team
the will of one man dominates every
plsyer, rules him on and off the ball field,
influences him in his recreation, prescribed
hi* diet, regulars his coming and going
and inspires his play. Elsewhere there are
conflicting influences in club management,
and the player does pretty much as he
pli zses. In the Chicago team every man
must do his bent for the club's hucccso.
Elsewhere men can play for their own
record®.^ In the Chicago team there
zre nine men playing as nn»
shotgun, stood up, and preseneed the muz
zle within two feet of the desperado. This
was something that had not been calcu
lated on, aud the intruder's disappoint
ment was apparent.
“Throw up your arms!” called out the
judge. Thornton obeyed promptly. “Now
remain in that jiosition until somebody
comes along to take off your pistols/’
said the jedge- Tfcsrctsa did ss he
told. In a few minutes footsteps
w, re hesrd ir. the hall, and the judge
called the passer by to euter. It happened
to be a lawyer who had an office in the
same buildiug. Judge Drum told the
lawyer to relieve the desperado of his pis
tols, warning the latter if be made a move
he would receive a double charge of buck
shot. The desperado’s pistols were taken
from him, and then, iu front of the judge’s
gun, he was marched off to jail.
4 NERVE TONIC.
Celery and Coca, tho prominent in-
grcdlents, arc tho best and safest
Nerve Tonics. It strensthenz and
quiets the nervous system, curia*
Nervous Weakness, Hysteria, Sleep-
lenncss, Ac.
AN ALTERATIVE.
It drive* out the poisonous humor®of
the blood purifying anti enriching It,
and so overcoming those disease*
resulting from impure or impover
ished blood. ^
4 LAXATIVE.
Acting mlldlybut surely on tbebowel®
ncure* habitual constipation, and
proruote*a regular habit. Ititrcngth-
uu the stomach, and aid* digestion.
A DIURETIC.
In Us composition the best end most
active diureticsol tbe Materia Medics
arv.umhlned scientifically with other
llnekleu’rt Arnica Solve.
Tbe beet salve in tbe world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rbeum, fever sores, tetter,
Chappell baud., chilblains, corns and all skin
Elsewhere there is'a' team nlaeino! eruptions, and positively cure* piles, or no pay
^■ninc men In 1 ’ ’’ required. It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
nine men. in Chicago every (Jnon or money refunded. Price % cents per
J***y bring! certain punkhaant. and
indifference is an unpardonable crime.
Elsewhere favorite players can make costly
rnrmt-m » ih ........ j . * ... J
ax. For -ate by Lamar, tunkis & Lamar.
'Sf 0 ™ r ,lh ,m P Ul l ty and play without
effort whenever they feel that way.
That is all there t* to il l In the Chicuro
team the discipline is sharp, atern,^u«m>
able, certain. No horwplay, no lom-
Senator Yoorhees recently visited the
pension offlee, Washington, and was astonished
to rococoIza In a man battling a truck filled
with stosmueeu an ex-Judge once prominent In
Indiana. Stopping him tbe Senator exclaimed;
Thunder and lightning! A judge to Indiana—
7 norwpiay, no tom- “Thunder and lightning! A Judge In Indian*—
liiolery, no dissension—grave, earnest, dr- a bone In Washington!” Tbe nest day the
liberate business. Every morning that it ’bom" was promoted to a place more befitting
doe* not rain, at 10 o’clock the team meat bis former dignity.
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
'Thp. AfiH-n
effective remedies tor rttoeaM* of tho
IcMney# it ran be relied on to givo
■ .Jick relief and speedy cure.
Lgindn-dsof tw't'.mwiUlshxT* b«-en
fm*n rwrwmw -»hr» ti*im nsed this
ru’nirnAMwUmttUt. BmdfurcircaUn.*irioC
full ivirtienhr*.
ftU« tl.00. C«M by Drotcist*-
WELLS. RirMAPn^nu *. rn Proo'i
mmi.iNriTort. vt.
Eagle
Cotton Gins,
Cotton
Presses,
Seed Cotton
Elevator
Fans.
TALLBOTT : & : SONS.
(Jall,
Factorys Klcbmond, Va.
WRITE, OR SEND FOR PRICES
And Deacriptlvo Circular.
ADDRE'8:
C. WEAVER, Manager,
MACON, GEORGIA.
ne -*un we>l way