Newspaper Page Text
11
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, JULY 10,1883.--TWELVE PAGES.
THE OLD MAMMY.
Recollections of the Old
South’s Mellow Time.
A CHILD-TIME HERO IN EBONY.
Bewildering Dlvrntlljr of Nltmei in One
Family—The Happiest Nigger of All
-What the Georgia Kditore
Wrote About Last Week.
rOBSTTH.
nent KxereUaea* Monroe Femnle
From tho Talbotton New Era.
Among the recollections of the tinie6
when we were a very little boy we recall
the cheerful face of an old negresa who
had immigrated with older members of the
family to Georgia from “Sous Calina.”
To the majority of our kin she had ad
ministered catnip in their infaney. Her
wisdom and experience was a panacea fo r
all of our infant troubles. She was our
oracle.
Many were the remarkable stories she
would relate concerning long ago occur
rences in the far away “Sous Calina,” and
with childish love for the marvelous we
aat for hours and swallowed in perfect
faith most wonderful narratives that ma-
turer reflection wantonly repudiate^
A NABKotf ESCAPE.
We were flying a kite. She shook her
head hnd gravely commanded, “put down
dat kite!"
“What for?” we asked.
“When I was in Sous Colina a boy w»s
flying one ob dem tings and lie got de
string wrap round he waist and de kite
pull him up nearly cut ob sight, a:
body tink he done gone for ebber.”
“Did he die?'! we asked.
“No, dey was a circus dere dat day, and
a man was wid ’em wat had a bayloon.
Ue got in his bayloon and tuck arter dat
kite and he caught dat boy and fetched
him back. But dere ain’t no bayloon
here, so you drop dat kite.”
We dropped t ie kite and felt that we
had made a narrow escape.
DEAR OLD “AUNT” MARY.
She was supers, itious, she was ignorant,
the was just a plain old darky, but she had
a kind heart and she is in Heaven to day,
and we have not the remotest idea that she
is there consigned to the kitchen. Old
Aunt Mary hadadaugher. This daughter
Comm
College.
Forsyth, July 2—The commencement
exercises of Monree Female College opened
Sunday morning. Rev. J. H. Kilpatrick,
White Plains, j» reached the commence
ment sermon at the chapel to a lar^e con-
gregatiou. His text, “I’lace yourself in
harinonv with God," was ably discoursed
upon, siid was presented to the audience
with great eloquence and power. His
style and manuer are both impressive and
original.
A most interesting programme was pre
sented to a large sud appreciative audi
ence this morning by the Sophomore class.
The attention paid to the recitations of
the voung ladies and the applause that
followed each eflort were earnest expres
sions of the appreciation of the audience.
The following is the
riDUOKAMME.
Monday, July 2d. 0 a. m.-Miisic-rianoquae.
tette—Ventre a Terre (Kowalski)-Mlsses i lor
ence Hramblett, Alice litambleit, Lizzie Down
lug anil Mr. 0. A. Thompson.
Music— Chorus, Down In the Dewy Dell—
(Smart)- rs. J A. Banks, Misses Bess e Amos,
Till,,ii Bacon, Florence Brauiblctt, Dora Kit
trelt, Laura i'inr feard, Kosa Kyals, Fannie bin
gleton and Ida T liomaa.
Beading-Mona's Waters—Miss Maggie Arm-
Macon, i.a. (Excused.)
Bet dlng-Tlic Scholar of Thcbet Ben Kboraf-
Mlss Tlllou Bacon, Eastman, tla.
Beading—The Bead to tleaven—Miss I.izzle
Downing. Columbia county. Fla.
Music—Vocal Duet—Repeat again-(Badia)—
Mrs. j. A. Banks and Mr. <J. A. Thompson.
lowing Mrs. Young —Miss
Home Facta From Uer.eut English Explo
rations.
From the London Times.
Thanks to the exploration of the In-
. an everv-
rUSIIING INTO ASIA.
OOV. OKAY DOESN'T 1'KAIt lIAltULSON.
lie Hopes tho Republicans Will Name Por
ter for Governor of Indiana.
Special to the New York World.
Indianapolis, June 20.—Gov. Iaaac I*.
dian surveyor, “K. N. ’ our know ltdge of Gray’s views, as given to the leaders ofthe
Bhutan is now much enlarged. He and World, have not heen changed by the ttek-
„„ , „ , , „ ct made at Chicago. \\ hen seen to-day be
Ins companion.“F. A. entered the oouu- wa8 anxious to know all about Morton’s
try at its western extremity, where it strength in New York. “Harrison was
abuts on the slip of Tibetan country, nominated,” he said, “to carry Indiana,
from which an attack has recently been and I do not think he can do it. His vote
made on our troops in Siklrim. Tbe,lwo this State will bejuBt about the straight
explorers had thought of striking across KepulilicaD vote. The battle is to be an
Bhutan south of and parallel with Pern- extremely close one, but will not begin in
berton’s route, but the dislurbtd state of real earnest till after the Republican S ate
the country prevented this. “R. N." h:«l convention, August 8. Any stories
to leave the Bhutanese hill* at Buxa told now of defection from the Ke-
Dur Fort and re enter them at Dervau- publican ranks—or Democratic either, for
geri, from wtiich place he traveled north- tl, a t matter—I do not think are to be relied
eastward, not by the old British military 0 n.
road, but along the usual trade route. “it, j 8 the Republican plan, I believe, to
Signs of the Bhutan war are still evident j nominate Porter for Governor in the hope
in Kurmed, where old deserted terraces that he will help Harrison through some
and ruined houses were frequently met tight places. For my part. I hope no one
with, and the military roads made by our , c j s e will be nominated. I should like
forces between tue Dim Ch,. river and ' Garrison and Porter to be on the ticket,
the frontier may still be traced. _ “B. N." , That would marshal against us the Re-
crosstd the river by a substantial chain ‘ publicans’ strongest men, according to
brioge of great antiquity, about 360 feet. their notion. If we can beat the party at
in length, where bis passport was exam- a |j j n Indiana this year we can beat them
ined. The country is here inhabited by a a t their best, and the defeat would be one
race called the CUinguiis, an , important they could not recover from.”
1 * i
Hsttte * !ri ner^AI tUMbeT atm al 1 county, Gs. of better conslruelio
Reading—Tbe Polish Boy-Miss Dora ktttrell, Bhutanese neighbors. Ike
people ii.habiling apparently a large ex
tent of country east of Bhutan, who do
not appear to have been noticed by pre
vious writeis. They ace said by “R. N.”
to he of amiable disposition, living in
houses of better construction than their tion.”
Bhutanese neighbors. The men wear no
Johnson county, Oa. ... I dress distinguishing them from the Bhu-
mSIVlmiSMwMi o" C bul their women resemble in ap-
Musio—hanosolo, Little Tyroltan-(Oestcn)- pearance and in the cut of their garments
tss oolite B-,skill. „ ... some of the Kumaun tribes. Unlike the
AnufoMercJr 1 Albany Ga!*' 18 Dallghtcr M “ Bhutanese, both sexes wear pigtails. In
Reading The O.d soldier's Story—Miss Issie the whole of the Chingmt country the
Rankin, Monroe county, (la. ' I Bhutanese form the official class. The
wmfu«Km 8 !u!»ny B t?£ th * M “ a ” M1 "’ Bc ° Bhutanese, whether of a high or low sta
Music--Vocal Duet'. Fly Away Birdllng--(Abt) tion, are never on a journey without a
-Mi—— Vu.r.-n.« lirainbiett nud Fannie Single | j,.,,., sword of native tnanutactUfe. three
Concerning organization Governor Gray
said: “1 do not see how the Democratic
organization could he much stronger local
ly than it was in 1884. What we need and
will secure is a stronger btate organiza-
Tne Grand .fury and Ihe Chattaliuoclieo
Circuit Solicltorshtp.
From the Columbus Eaqulrer.
The action of the late grand jury in cn
doreing ihe present solicitor-general for re-
election has been the subject of much com
ment. We are confident that this action
meant no rt flection upon our fellow citi
zen, Hon. Thomas J. Chappell, who is also
Beauty
Is desired and admired by all. Among
tbo things which may best be done to
enhance personal
beauty is the daily
use of Ayd'd Hair
Vigor. No matter
what the color of
the hair, this prepa
ration gives it a lus-
tro and pliancy that
adds greatly to its
charm. Should the
hair be tlitn, harsh,
dry, or turning gray,
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
will restore the
color,, bring out a
new growth, and
render , the old soft and shiny. For
keeping the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy, there is no better preparation
in the market.
“ I am free to confess that a trial of
Ayer's Hair Vigor has convinced mo
that it is a genuine article. Its use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to he
Abundant and Glossy,
but it has given my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length and appear
ance.’’—It. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
“My liair was coming out (without
any assistance from my wife, either).
I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor, using only
one bottle, and I now nave as tine a
head ol liair as any onfi could wish for.”
—It. T. Sclunlttou, Dickson, Teun.
“ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor In my
family for a number of years, and re
gard it as the best hair preparation I
know of. It keeps the scalp clean, the
liair soft and lively, and preserves tho
original color. My wife has used it for
a long time with most satisfactory re
sults.”— Benjamin M. Johnson, M. D.,
oil,
A Most Effective Combination
languid And del,muted <.enJtt|r>:.« ofth".
IwaTH'WMrtliMMthA Intellect, ond bodUyhfuS!;
builds up worn out Nerves i AM«dl»iitlmft7L l
iWMlmlwl or lo-t vitality. And l.rn™
youlhftil Mrrnsth tud rlsor. It la t>i Pa Miifi«a£
tame, and uird rrzulurir brows the NyitamuLh!
the depressing influence of Malaria. “ ***““*
Price—$1.00 per Itnttle or n ounces.
FOR BALK BY ALL DRUGUIS'M.
** hia" ly^ * CCT, Propriet’rs, Baltimore, Md
C00KJT0W
HimiMW
. ..... wooden cups packed one within‘he bther, I 0 { 80 ii c it or .g enera j either professionally
To-inorrow the junior c *“? | ex *’l b } t, 0“ and all put awav in the bft ast nocket, and or personally. Mr. Chappell is too well
ill take place, and the medals will be a handkerchief, ihe majority 01 the| known and has served thi
known to he a candidate for tho position Thomas Hill, Mo.
' ‘ “ My liair was becoming harsh and dry,
awarded to the successful competitors in j , e are given to drinkiug intoxicating I faiihfulFy" and too efficientW*to'meri?stwh
the sophomore recitations. After the’read- Iiq Uor made from diflereht kinds of gram; a reflection had it been intended. Tin*
mg of essays by the juniors, Rev. J. W. thev are a ) 80 mue h addicted to eating the action of the grand jury will, without
Lee, of Atlanta, will deliver the literary betcl nut a nd also chihes in large qoanti- doubt, in time be understood by Mr. Ghap-
n.t.tm| Igm Hie graduating class. ties. As a ru |e they are reported to be IMell’s friends who reside at a distance.
ALU any. | all badtempered and easilyprovoked. I Our people at home understand it, and in
On the occasion of* the Deb Bujah, or D0 way construe it as a reflection on so
Buriat of Mr. A. T Wilder-Personal Notes. one 0 { t |, e powerful chiettains, traveling worthy and distinguished a citizen as Mr.
Albany, July 2.—[Special.]—Mr. A. T. in the country, the news is sent along the Chappell.
Wilder, who died yesterday at 1:30, was line to be traversed and all villages en I
buried’to-day by Defiance Company N&. 3 route are compelled to burn Ares and leaU^tmereuta^of me” olbfe U SSliKhem
nml the a lhnnv Guards of which comnanies I scented wood to punly the air. Ldng neuralgia, there 1 !! be no more fuss after using a
and the Albany Guards, otwmen companies ) J hrf r taiDe „ bottle of salvation Oil. The druggists sell*it
he was the oldest and best member, not ex- ^ order , marcll btin ' firsti the , ug :
was the most miserable murderer of the j cc P- t *“*> ur.i— g*8 e carriers; then soldiers, in various
la inn’u Pnoliali vara t I Mrs. W. W. Wilson leaves to night fo? | colored garbs, next tbe fla| bearer, drum
King’s English we ever heard attempt to . , —- , .
speak it. She said mew for new, and called I teim ‘ * s ’ ’’ * I and fifeliand and beaters; then a loug
• mule a mile. Consequently she called a bu 'd R u «k will leave soon for his summer 6triu ? of horses and mules richly capari-
recent purchase in that line a mew nule. I vacation, if he can get off. soned: tneu the lower officials; tnen two
This daughter was the proud mother of buffoons, gayly attired with gaudy col-
four sets of twins. One member of the I By ills Own Carelessness. I ored silks, follow capering, danung and
fourth set was dead. We remember our I ADAtRsViLLE, July 2.-rSome suspicion I beating small drums: after which come#
younger brother uuce stringing these twins j rested on the cH’-.v of pasreDger tram Nn, the Kaiah, or Chieftaina large following
in a line and delivering a lecture on their I 20, from which a negro tramp jumped I of minor people bring up in the rear. Ou
various peculiarities to a group of assem-1 while passing through Calhoun^ the other | arriving^ at any place of jmportance,
bled neighbors. Pointing to the pairs in morning, and who was found dead on the I small ordnance are fired offin honorof the ThlSlS thcToPoftlieGF-NUlNE
succession he said: “These is twins, and I track, an account of which appeared in the traveler. Po-ar1'T'nrt T AmnCbimnsu
these is twins, and these is twins, and the I Teleobapu of yesterday. The coroner l The lamas, or priests of the country, * cwi l u|l taaiup vuiuiucy.
other one to this one is dead.” | held an inquest, hearing expert medical I wear caps, and the laymen wear pugga- Allothei S,similarare imitation.
A BLACK HERO, j testimony yesterday. The evidence given l rees. their clothes reach down to the kuee, . . _ - i i
Imn.mlit mi $ «Ka ini flint this narrWi I whilst inner oeilura nr wnnipn izirti-tr i nm ■ ! .5! hp!
The husband of the mother of this I brought out tbe verdict that this negro j while iong gaiters or wooien stocking*
double-entry progeny was the faithful I came to hit death by his own carelessness I cover the legs and leather shoes protect
watching of our premises during the me-1 in jamping from a moving train on the I the feet. Females wear clothes down to
morable spring ol ’65. He carried a pistol 1 Western and Atlantic railroad. I the anklets and carry numerous ornaments,
nud slept on the front tiorch. We regard- which are eschewed by men. Both to
ed him then in we do Napoleon Bonaparte I ‘ * * ‘ ‘ I and women in Bhutan, as a retie, iia
now. lie declared to ail older uienilter of 1 DetecttvoShnckolford’s VYorknt Anderson, I their beads, though the Cbingiui a oiieri
our family that should the sodnd of his In South Carolina. L wear their hair long. Throughourlihu-
pistol break the MQlnea flf the midnight i Detective Shackelford returned from | tau-vromeu enjoy juifcct freedom in their
hour it would merely bo a “signature” quite a lengthy stay >n South Carolina movements and are not kept indoors,
that danger lurked without. He jirojiosed yesterday, lie has been at work on quite I Marriage ceremonicr, where money is
to draw no blood. in interesting case. The atorv as told by B P« nl > «mfined only to the richer por*
Names among darkies are no indication I |,; m ; 8 u follows: Mrs. Mollle Kecse, al tlon of l “ e population, and then the
of family relationship. We remember one hotel keeper at Anderson, is now under parent* of the bridegroom are expee’edto. rinnim rtltini in XT
Jack Searcy whose wife wm known st a bond ol $2,600 ui answer the charge ot givemoney for the dowery, rlmhes andllHlt, (iKKAI LAMi Aibx
' ^ess there in I jewels of the bride in proiiortion to tbsl ■*■■*-*•■*-* v/ziuix
exact Label
is on each Pearl
Top Chimney.
A dealer may say
and think he has
others as good,
BUT HE HAS NOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
For Sale Everywhere. Mace cr.LY cv
GEO. A. MACBETH &, CO., PiHsbureh. Pa.
Superior Court, dated June lHt, l»h8 in tin
matter of S. Waxclbnum «b H >n vorNUN E. J
Smith & (To et al, 1 will Full on tin* prumiNes. at
whit is known as the W. O. Pavou mill noai
McR a, Telafir county, Ga., bet veen the IuumI
h *urw of »nlc «>n tho tub day of July, 1888, tht
lollowing dcflcribed property, to rit: One boil
ing khw and machine. one lumber trip V. nm
fifty-horriP power Kric Cfty Engine and boiler,
and all part« attached, ouo small grind stone,
ono saw mill and fixtures, including one lo*
cartage, belt, head block, shafting auu pulleys,
ou© sawdust barrow, one cart three lath sawt
and machine, one butting saw. two extra pul
leys, one shingle packer, ono emery
machine, six tram cars, one
small pair truck wheels, one lot gear and
collars, oue anvil, oue blower, one vise, three
loccartn, one lot of rigging and chains, the
same to be sold all together or separately if de*
sired to tbe highest bidder. Terms cash.
STEPHEN POPPER, Receiver.
McRae Ga.,Jnpe 8th, 1888,** 2w4t.
Mary Trice, and their eldest son was called I arson, and a trial is in progress
JackJenkina. Jack Searcy was the most which she U chnrgwl with forgery, u i, r*nk and means of both the contracting I Of 1888 has practically begun,
highly respected darko ini the community, alleged that some time last January she I paN'**- Bometiuies as much as 800 reuN I ^dv .hould have a newspaper. 1
Ho wore an old-style beaver I called to two negro boys who were riding I 8^ T * n - Binoe the dsys of Lapt. Pent-1
Every>
We mske
owned
three-1 hy on horses "and asked one of them to | ^ cr i° D i Iiolygamy hss been, much on the | the following
SPECIAL OFFER 1
Which will place the best news facilities
within the reach of all. We will send the
Weekly Telegraph and the Weekly New
hat and _
dollar clock. Jack’s wife’s father I carry a note to W. A. Chapman’s store. I decrease.
★as no ordinary man. He waaremarkable 1 One of the boys held the horse who carried | Muzzle-loading guns are manufactured
for the force and precision with which he I the note and returned with ton e > n Bhutan as well ss imported from Ne-
could butt. A ram, sheep, or a billygout I goo ds. A few days after P au 'i an( ' flint-locka os well as percussion
was nowhere aa compared to him. Woe to I that J. W. Trowbridge ‘ waa I e *P* are usedr The native manuf .eiu.iu
the man against whom his combative I settling up hti account with Chapman, and I **°rds are formed of highly te-upeieu
spirit srote. Grabbing an ofl'ender by I among the items were the goods procured ’*eel and are very pliant; shield, foru.
both arms, he would ram his adamantine l,y tho boy. Trowbridge said he never or- a, *®> a ! ,art of lae military equipment, York World to any subscriber from this
forehead into the face of said oflender I «lere<t them and the clerk, a voung man aml 1 arB proof against guns of local
with a force that at once cloied the I nnmed 8ipp, produced an order signed I munulMture. When two powerful chief | date to November 13,1883, for
battle. I with Trowbridge’s name. The boy was | a J e a *°pon feud with each other they. *
the HAPPHMT NtOOER. I f mm d and he told how he came by it. The 1 0,l * n “ ,lot > ,,ak * ,he > r respective ctai
Jessie was the happiest "nigger” we ever I matter was hushed up. I OD t,ie i“ uc of single combat,
knew. He never had but one pair of pants I In the months of March, April and May I The villages are taxed in local produce
in his life. They were originally osna-1 a series of fires occurred at Anderson and I (or the support of the gove nmeut
burgs. As he grew they were pieced and | the dwellings of 1 rowbridge, Chapman I Budges and roads are comaruct d ami
spliced. As they wore and tore they were I and others were burned. Kuspicion pointed maintained by the villagers in the local
stched. He was forty years old when we I to Mrs Keese and one of her shoes was I * l J >“ which they exist, the government
pai
first new him. and those pants contained I found near one ofthe burnt buidings. I furnishing the implements, only. A gob
one hundred and sixty-five different I The city council made an investigation I currency does not exist, only silver and
pieces. Not a patch or piece ot the "old and exonerated her. Detective Shuekel-1 copper coin circulating in tbe c-untry,
original” was there, but they were the I ford was called in, and with the shoe went P ar * of which is coined by the government,
sarre pants with which he had started out I to work. He says the shoe is of I The chief monastery is Tiuhichujong. and
in life. After twenty years we saw himlZeigler mske and wu sold bv I contains 300 prints,, a numb, r, however,
again. He was still wearing those same I Chapman to Mrs. Keese, the cleric I "bieh js insignificant beside tbe thou,and-
old breeches and they were aa good as I identifying it by a peculiar way of putting I Nhich inhabit the monast#ies in the ad-
«vcr. Ion the buttons. It was also tn the testl-1 jacent Tibetan country.
mony that Chapman was the sole agent in
Seventy-Five Cents Cash
Thu is the best opportunity you will
have to get all tbe news during the next
six months, for a very small price. Sub
scribe at once. Address
THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon, Ga.
d«kw
hut after using half a bottle of Ayer’s
Hair Vigor it grefv black and glossy. I
cannot express the joy and gratitude I
feel.”—Mabel C. Hardy, Dclavan, III.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
PREFABRD BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Receiver’s Sale.
TULANE UNIVERSITY LOUISANA
(Formerly, lM7-18M.the University of Louisiana
Its advantages for practical Instruction, and
especially In the diseases of (he Southwest, are
unequaled, as the law assures It superabundant
material from the great Charity Hospital, with
Its 700 beds and 20,(XX) patients anmmlly. stu
dent* lisve no hospital Ices to p«y, end sports)
ln.truetlon Is ilally given at tbe bedslilh ot the
sick, as in no other Institution, For catalogues
-' Information, address
Pro!. 8. E. CHA11LE, M. D., Dean,
P. O. Drawer an. few Orleans, La.
JnlOwly
EIGHTEEN SIZES AHD KINDS
ML PURCHASERS CM BE SUITED
MANUFACTUKBD BY
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co. .Baltimore.E
AND FOIL MALE BY
CLARENCE H. CUBBF.DGE,
aug24wly 110 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
ARBUCKLES’
name on a paokage of COFFEE Is a
guarantee of excellence-
AR50SA
COFFEE Is kept fn all first-class
stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
COFFEE
Is never good when exposed to the air.
Always buy this brand in hermetically
sealed ONE POUND PACKAGED
•lr II«« Positively Cored
hy AUiutalsterUMt »r. Haines*
(iolden Erectile.
It ran he riven In a enp of toffee or tes without
. lie knowledge of the person taking Itdiabfolatciy
tmrmii as.ami will enact a periuaneut mh} ibtviT
narnurMsami wuienrrt a pcriuaneui auu >
mr*.wbrtbrrthepatlrutlfi a iaodcr»t«drlflH
an AlcnlioUo wreck. Yhou«and«o»ilnink»rd»lutfi
inker or
Jperlfie
uidto.dfc]rtnrv nultdrlnktngoflholrowa
freewill. IT NEVER FAIL*. Tho oyitenooco
tmpreffvoted with t be dpeclde. It beeoairt on otter
tni|M»4tihUlty for tbo liquor appetite to exUb i of
it hr
lsu,is4llMNMlrtsl*l
’.slSnihriw re*. A
lit. Wild Flight. I orony ■»» “ I Qisthsu'. Mtsfortane.
From the UFayette Messenger. Andersen of that make of shoe*, i he de- j, rom the New York Tiraet
Homei years ago a young nren In town, tective also found an old * negro wom^n k was unfortunate for' Judge Gresham
John Smith, who was a firm believer in named Rebecca Singleton who testified „ a candidate that Mr. Ingenoll should
cleanliness, determined to take a bath in that Mrs. Keese had given her a gold ring | laTe mu j e ma | - Dr0 ^ h , , .
Uie beautiful Chattooga that flank, La- and other article, if she would testify as to B ut it “more unfortuXtLmr.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
propos speech for him,
Fayette. He did not have far to go. Dis-1 having given her the shoes. There were I in ,ho"uid U h™v U e D choren S the‘piHfcul^ffie
robing after getting there, and entirely many other link, of evidence, all of which Q f prai8e that he adopted. It was not in
7, as he thought, from the maddening were brought out by the detective, who good taste to s;>eak of the President as a
d, be seatedI klmaels lessurely on a log thmks there u a good case against h-r. “Copperhead” in comparing him with a
. .n u -x The care is attracting much attention m I judge of the Circuit Court, and (although
lh * “ gh * ocul | * Mr ’ won’t mind this) the .pitlfet I Tsn*»-|t to $1.60 per day.
was as fslse as it was vulgar. The refer- Botcl, llaron. ps.,yq» get all
ence to Judge Thurman was quite as inde-1 hlgherprice.1 hotefs, and save
Tbs Dumb HuU.
From the Americu, Republican.'*-
Tuesday nighs, we iearn, two young
men were nearly frightssied to death hy
the terrible roaring of a dumb bull in the
hands of some young boys on College Hill.
It is said that they made tracks lor tbe
city faster than Maud S. ever flew over s
race course. Both of them said they knew
what it was, but were loo badly frightened
to stay around and investigate the animal.
A Well-Built Skull,
From the Americas Republican.■
■We learn that
away,
crow- .
that spanned the creek, and wiu gently
dabbling his feet In the water. He was.
hsi py, hut happine a was not to last long. | connections of Mrs. Keese.
ffodaenlv, and in distinct, though
«rk—perz— u i „ ,
voice say: “Law, Sis, it’s Mr. Johnny.” lie
could not stand a battery, such as he knew
was now leveled on him, and likea startled
deer he broke for hit clothes. Hastily
gathering them up, he put off down the
creek, in that flight for safety briars and
obstacle* through which he would have
onlinarilv picked his way, were bravely
dieregarded. He did not pause until he
had put 1 quarter of-a mile between him
and the girls. And yet there were no girls
there. Only his mischievous brother hid
in the weeds, who had imitated so success-
folly the female voice when be said:
“Law, His, there’s Mr J»L»"y ”
Corner Fourth and Poplar 8ta., MACON, GA.
MRS. G. L. BEEVES, Proprietors*!.
At the National
the comforts ol
from$1 toll per
msy29-w2m.
We learn that a brick fell from the ‘ ,1: ^., do . ,rn ,f er th,; «» v «'twn h wu.
water tower Tuesday, on tbe head of a "re" elo, l, uen t blackguard is «u
mulatto man who was standing on the b "’“ le »P°keaman for any gentleman to
ground below, a distance of lorty-seven e ’
feet. Tbe brick crumbled to pieces, but
the skin wax not even broken on bis head.
He hardly noticed it more than if it had
been ally.
Married Her fur Her Mousy
From the wrightaville Headlight
Protect.*.1 It.tropnnt.
From the New York World.
Ihe Kepubiuan platform is fashioned
like a crab. It goes backward. It proposes
to “reduce the revenue” by iratiosing pro
hibitory duties on all articles manufactured
UUI UC WI1KIIUYIHC llUgllH IIl . I , . —- —
A gentleman relating his wedding •x-|® gpl T.u a ‘And shutting them
jierience in this office the other dsv, says I °S l , .*v e ,u , et ’ a,l| 1 ky taking the taxes
that he was married immediately after the ” , , *. r ani * *°b*cco.
rreeder, and cn the cccacica he k.d J. he of living; be increased;
fifteen and hia wife eighteen cents; snd I ,* l* 0 l ,,e I la 7 » higher price for msterisls
since then every time she gets mad at ‘’*. ,n d , i»try and the necessities of life;
home she throws np the odd three cents to I [?!*,, “f 1 l keir c othing and their
him. j biiokcU j abut out from our commerce
I mne-tenihs of the artie rs we now import,
A stunning Cumblnnilou. I and thus shut up the business of the mer-
Krorn the 8mithvUle News. | chant and close the foreign markets to onr
A Texas poney, a quart of iye whisky, I farmers, but protect the home monopolist
and something that looked like a man, I njore than he is protected now.
passed through Hmithville yesterday.! Thalia Republican prouction! Will
Thu was the first cyclone that vuitad us the people acrept cheap whisky os a
this *0**00 | pensation for such a policy?
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
MANUFACTURE
COTTON SEED OILMILLSCOMPLETE
I CURE FITS!
When 1 mj car* I da Dot me*n merely to atop them
lor ft tim* and then tuiv* (Item mtiun •faio. I non ft
tw? 1 •!T f ALUNOBlf , KNfcsS 1 t! , |ta!unrt^?I
mrttt my remedy to cor* tlw worwt oue*. BficV—
ttheni her* faikd fa do r*a*mi tor not now receiving ft
cm*. Bafdatooc* for a traatfaaaiul ft Bm* Bottl*
of mjr intailiMe rrm.s!r, (iivi Ekprrvtasd hat OAea
lie a. UOOTi ill, Ce. 183 Pearl hi. New l or*
north
Cotton Seed Linters, Cotton Gin Feeders and Condensers,
Cotton Uresscs. baw*Mills, Mill Gearing,
Shafting aud Pulleys, etc.
MONEY LOANED
ON FARMS and TOWN PROPERTY,
In Bibb and Adjoining Counties.
ELLOITT ESTES.
jcH-ly li» Second street, Macon, Qa
EMORY COLLEGE,
OXFORD, OA.
Tbennitlrttlon enters upon its fifty.first ass
tion October 12, UB7, with cn azfed faculty amt
Inereaaod (actlttics.
F >r Catalogue* and inlornutlon. write to
aepuu ISAAC H. HOPKINS, President
* MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT
* Braa««KJB BmnSaSr
-WRITE FOR PRICES.-
E. VAN WINKLE & Co., Atlanta, Ga.. and Dallas, Texas-
Plea*<‘ mention Tfleorapii. ' mayl6|*22-s
SOUTHERN DEPOT
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINE CO.,
SMITH & MALLARY, MANAGERS.
MACON, GA.
Carry full line Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,
s, Belting,_Lubricating Oils, and Machinists’ SngP^j
Mills
Mr. J. C. Pinkerton, General Southern Agent, will
an office with us. . je»wky-t( ,
MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG -
aKBSSSS