Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY 6o8?Tri fcnON: TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1883.
s■&»»
NEWS OF GEORGIA.
l(r. Edward Young, of the Greensboro Horae
Journal, la gradually mating himself a reputation
In jonrnallim. A recent poem from hi* pen, cntl
tied "Our Honored Dead," a tribute to the confed
erate soldiers ha* received some high compliment*
from the Georgia pres*, and ha* been reproduced
in aeveral southern Journal* with favorablo edlto-
jial comment. We wish our friend Young the
cess he merits as a persevering and talented writer.
Tho assembling of the legislature will bring our
neighboring editors to the state capital.
Coffee County Gazette: Mr. Wiley Vteker*
brought us some of the finest strawberries last
Wednesday we have seen this year. One of them
measured three and one-half inches around. His
strawberry business la bound to be a sucres*.
Rumtor Republican: We learn that a white lady
resides about seven miles from Americus. who Is a
living curiosity in that she herself Is devoid of that
leading trait In woman, curiosity. Sho was born
where she now lives, nas never seen Americus. a
railroad, circus, nor exhibition of any sort, nor has
she ever desired to see any of these tilings. Hhe la
intelligent, sociable and quite entertalninr *'
an enigma that puzzles all who know her.
' Judge Logan E. Bleckley has been lecturing in
Americus.
Coffee county has nearly 14,000 in her treasury,
mentioning which tho Brunswick Appeal fays:
"Spend it In educating your children, gentlemen
of Coffee."
Halt well Hun: Joseph Jackson and htscstimablo
ladv paid our oflicc a visit last Thursday, and al
though Mr. Jackson lain his eighty-fourth year, he
la hale and hearty. We knew him over fifty year*
ago. when he was one of the best farmers and fox
hunters In Pendleton District, 8. C. We enquired
of him how many Hounds he had now. and he re
plied he had one a few days ago. but It run mad
and bit some of the neighbors' dogs.and they killed
them all. Hhoal Creek district nor any other has a
cleverer man or better citizen.
Tho Hun also says : "There aro but few lutelll-
gont white men in Ilart county who do not take
tho Hun. Wc received a silver half dollar last week
that had been in pofsetoion of one of them, and the
print of hi* thumb and forefinger waa plainly dls-
rentable on the colt), ho held it with such grip.
Upon letting it go from Ills clutches the eagle, In
. attempting to rquall. had entirely dislocated It
lower jaw, and the lady on tho other side had her
clothing so badly wrecked that sho looked like Kvo
before sho cared a fig for dress. Wc intended to
keop tho coin, but carelessly let It go in chango.
Any one having said coin can get a dollar for It by
retnrning It to this oflicc."
Mr. W. W Woodruff, of Grinin, has made his first
Milpmcnt of strawberries north. They were largo
and luscious specimens, reaches'in Spaulding
are showiug their first Itishoi ofjrod.
One day last week, says the Camming Clarion,
George W. Green was burning a brush pile in hi
orchard. x Ho soon discovered that his shuck and
fodder house were on fire, supposed to have caught
from the sparks of tho burning brush pile. The
house and contents, including six or eight hurt
dred bundles of fodder, were destroyed. The sta
bles and other out buildings were saved with dim
culty.
From the Columbus Times: Yesterday evening
at hi* residence near Bull creek while engaged lu
loading a pistol, Mr. Wlilla Massey accidentally
shot himself in the hand. Tho ball entered tho
base of Die palm of the left hand, lodging in tho
bone of the third finger making an ugly nod ex
ceedingly painful wound. Dr. H. N. Jordan was
sent for. who skillfully drc*«ed the Injured mem
ber, and wo hope It will not be long in healing.
Tooooa News: Wo learn that a negro named
Turner Parks, who lived In Krankllu county, was
assassinated by some unknown party one night
last week. Ho waa shot dead while sitting in hH
uoorge
- ■■■;■ *■——**i — I-"* ■ .4ment.
and a nephew of the late John Campbell, lord
chancellor of England, stating tho high esteem ho
had for Mr. Stephen , and expressing his sorrow at
his death
Fort Guinea Tribune: Mr. F. E. Catching* c.tmo
to town Tuesday afternoon last, and brought hi*
pock of hounds, and thenoxt morning a party of
gentlemen wentcat limiting. Tho dogs struck only a
very cold track and did not succeed lu trailing up tho
sat Mr. Catching* has ono of the IInest packs of
bounds wo ever saw and wo hope ho will bring
them down occasionally.
Kevlll, of the Merlwothcr Vindicator, has grown
fat on oollards. Knowing this, a neighbor of his,
Allen MeRwan, sent him last Monday twocolltrds
of this year's growth three feet across tho top.
Fort Gaines Tribuno: There was quite a roman
tic martlago at tho corn Chouse Wednesday ovcnlng,
Um» contracting parties telng J. It. Rollins, of Hen
ry oonnty. Alabama, and Miss——, of Lawrence
vllle, Alabama. Thebrldo Isa young lady about
sixteen yearn of age, and was going to school In
abort frocks. The groom, although having been
saarrled onco before, was also going to the samo
school. Tho parents of tho young Isdy nblwtitd
to her marriage to Hollins,
*— laughs at locksmiths,
ntaaway match was planned.
hut
Rollins found out
-Us her, and runs away with
her. and brings her over here and marries her, and
»tho end of it. Tho happy cottplo were ac
ted on their trip by a couple of you
eompanled on their trip by a couple of young men,
whose names we did not learn, and who were wit-
■—sea of the marriage. The whole bunch took sup-
at tho Howard house last night, and at about H
- Jock started back to Lawronccvllie to meet the
frowning parents and subdue their migMy wrath.
Colonel K. R. Blocker tied the Gordon kiTmSOi;.
them. Before tho bride started on her tr* tho wont I
nesdsy evening, and as they were nice ones, and
had plenty of cream on them, our epicurlan taste
waaaaiBfied. Wc reveled in the luxury. They
vay God can do everything, but we very much
doubt whether he can make a better berry thau tho
strawberry.’
Fort Guinea Tribune: Magbee Peterson found an
owl in the cemetery last Hnnday. and brought him
uptown. He had cotxi titrated in his perron.sil the
gravity and dignity nod apparent wisdom that u*u-
aiiy attaches to buds of that kind. The owl i«
held up to the admiring gaze of the world, si
emblem of w isdom, and he certainly doe* look
just to look at Mm. To sec him tilting on a limb In
his native Jingle, in all ell his stately grandeur and
cold dignity, we can conceive of nothing cine be
looks like except a Judge on the supreme bench, or
a doctor while feeling a patient's pulse. To tell
the truth, they have got a knowing look, and if we
were to see three of them in a row, we would be
attempted to address them as "as most grave, potent
and reverend wigtiiora."
Jasper County News: A young man by the name
of Russell, down below Hillsboro, not long since
took a dose of strychnine. He had only been mar
ried three week*. He shaved and bathed himself,
and told his wife good-bye, hut our successful Dr.
Garland arrived tnere Justin time to save his life.
The cause for such an act Is unknown.
Cedarlown Advertiser: Mr. Andrew Griffin, who
lives on the Chisolm place, on yesterday morning
in the Coaling groiiuds southeast of town, killed a
large wild turkey gobbler which weighed, after
being dressed, twenty pounds. The monster bird
sported a beard twenty inches long.
Before leaving for the Athena convention the
edit^f of the Blackshear News made the announce
ment that "honey in the comb has made its appear
ance."
Ham, of Gainesville, grows iporc esthetic the
further removed he gets from Journalism. He now
wears an amethyst presented him by a Rabun
maid. He sent it to New York to he cut, and 1
now shines gorgeou-ly from his swelling shirt front.
Gainesville Eagle: While shooting h parlor rillc,
. few evenings ago, a young man fora test put in
a pistol cartridge and fired. The hammer was
thrown baric and part of the charge canto with it,
doing almost serious damage to the eye of the
young tnuu.
‘Is anybody waiting on you?" said a polite dry
goods clerk to a young lady from the country
Yes, sir," replied she blushing damsel; "that's my
fellow outside, he wouldn't come In tho store. 1
A party coming down from Dahloncga, on the
hack, a fewd*ysago, had occasion to
spoon full of salt and sent into tho house of one of
wealthicHt citizens of Hall county for it.
To show his appreciation the gentleman asked
what it was worth. "Five cents," replied the lady.
The gentleman having no nickel banded her
dime, and the lady being likewise scarce of change
proposed to givo hint another spoonful of salt for
the other five cents. The gentleman now speaks of
purchasing a rack of salt and make the lady a pro
entof It.
Captain Wort has the most promising apple or*
chard In I*olk county.
Tho Dalton Argus says that Wra. Kerr, of Tennes
see, bought license last Christmas to marry Mi*s
Nannie Reed, and In conaequcnco of opposition
failed, but to tho surprise of every ono ho lit In
last Thursday (Squire Deck married them), got his
g»l” and gone.
Walker County Messenger: M. A. Adkins reports
that, from one cow, ho ha* since the middle of Oc
tober sold eighty pound* of butter, besides having
a sutUcleut amount (or hta family.
Lincoln ton has put up racks along her streets, so
that the horns may be hitched In safety while their
owners are purchasing store clothes.
Daniel Bark*, an octogonarlan of Habersham
county, died last week,
Hon. John II. Clifton, ex-senator from second
district, has been married to Miss Amanda Coursey,
daughter of Hon. Thoina* Course)*, of Moutgom-
The IlincsvUle Gazette says that tho newly
married conplo reached home at sunset, and "were
Joined by about three hundred guests. The feast
began, and then fun and frolic ruled tho hour. The
old homestead of tho Cilftons never before rang
with such merriment, and everybody—as well as
tho groom and bis charming bride of sweet six
teen—appeared happy. It was ouly when the grey
streaks of dawn wore visible lu tho oast that the
vast crowd dispersed.
Wrlghtsvillo Recorder: Otir energetic and wor
thy tax collector, Mr. J. F. Norris, collected all but
four dollats of the state and couuty tax of Johnson
county for 1882. Four negroes gave in tax last year
and moved out of the county without paying It.
Who has ever beaten It?
IA notice Is ptiblhlicd In Kcwnan, In which the
'surviving members of tho Newnan Guards who
were lu the late war are requested to meet in the
court bouse at Newnan ou tho first Tuesday In
June next, at It a. m., for the purpeso of making
arrangements to be present nt tho reunion of the
First Georgia Regiment at New Holland 8prlugson
tho fourth day of July next. Every survivor Is
urgod to ho present or to cnmmiuilaito with tho
meeting by letter."
Mrs. G. Brown, threo miles from Blackshear,
Georgia, gavo a din nor Haturday on tho occasion of
her seventy-second birthday, at which thoro were
present seveuty-two children, grand and great
riaoted In September, »JT *111 ire and be J
ready for use and for sale, flW. frui April.
ThomssviUe Enterprise: A ydrdays ago two col
ored children, one aged about 9 or 10, and the other
about 7, enticed from home a little 3-year-old child
of a colored man living on Mr. John Neal's r *
about 12 miles from town, and throwing her <
deliberately forced sand Into her mouth until she 1
was choked to death. A more horrible affalrhos never I
been perpetrated, and the two youthful murderers [
are worthy of a residence in Boston, Massachusetts,
where they could take rank with Je«*e Pomeroy
und others of bts ilk. The matter hat been thor*
uglily investigated, the main point of ioferest be-
MAD DOGS.
TALK ABOUT THE SNARLING
AND SNAPPING CUR.
APtjt'sisn fijittr Ha v 2n Octy Two Cases
Asorg XC.1 o. ZXjrdrcpbcMs fn tb tfoutb-
Uow , oD.ii, AT i :* U 11 sadUfut—
A U.ii s it at is Citsln D*ll>.
...... . I noticed n few days ago," remarked a young
responsibility of tho cnminala <n account I but prominent man of physic yesterday to a Con-
-*•« *»» -»-•>« >
kins appeared for the defense.
touched on the road dog question, lie asked if
Athens Banner: Sheriff Doster, of Oglethrope I real case of hydrophobia ever occurred in the south
TSLThf 1 IWl '- 1 «“> nn.irerhlsque.Uoa. There have been
I two well established cases ol the disease reported
but still threatens to take his own life before the I the south. Wc have plenty of mad dogs, but the
** * £, J i , „ J 1° i* I dir ewe does not seem to trouble our men to any
now but eats enough to keep alive. Yesterday morn-1 . ., - „ „
lug he tried to get h negro to bring him a razor or 1extent. In the north it is quite different,
some poison, but the darkey refused. Mr. Jones, the | however, and hydrpohobla is quite common
gentleman who adopted and raised him. as also the | there."
i to sec him yesterday, but the I
scirce here. It is
I tcresting topic, now that the dogs of the state all
to their Und being used for this purpose. .... . ..
C'uthbert Appeal: A little girl of T. Y. Martin, I “cm bent on.going mad."
of Dawson, has been taking music Jetsons but two 1 ’ ,M
yoar*. and has given evidence of becoming a prod
igy in the art. Hhe plays the most difficult pieces ■ —-
with the ease grace and finish of the oldest per I comes wlthiu reach of them and travel. It Is won
formers, and two more years will undoubtedly I derful bow far they will go. Jhe eight of water
make her the tensatlou of tho day. I throws them into con vulsions generally, although
How is a dog etteeted—bow dees he act?" asked
the thlrster after information.
"They foam at the mouth, map at whoever
I comes within r * “ * * '* *“ ““
M ... . . „ I not always, because they can not drink on accot
he Appeal says Mr. A. J. Moye sold over 260 bales I ».#livoII-ii f-nnditmii of their throats ' Thev
Henow 1 ha.' •““'H"*'* ,hlr * ,r ' U “*°^* ,tacs,h6 “*?
C'uthbert Enterprise: Mr. v. If. King was
graudehlldren, lu addition to Uioso preseut, thoro
are thirty-four other descendants of Mrs*. Brown
oTMk.Ur!edbtok'io*LMrmiw,^U. > 'la*m<wt > ths ,uu llvlu «- Mr *' l,ro *“ u " ,e lul »' h,!r
Talbot ton New Era: Tho blackberry season is
_ *iM tho average ciUxon 1* beginning to
_ , ... - - - - .ong I wear a happy face. This crop will raako ends meet.
lro fS'- -*° 1,1 U ‘ cra> ^ 1 ?, I.luoolnton New,,; A Mr. Ou.iby. who lirra Ju.t
not kuow what to do. ▼ I k}tUv tlvor. In ('oliiinhl. county, wm, w.y*
t fimw 'ii.id mid tllllft 0 " 0 •vhthtl«»tweek. lloh.dhwln
.timcnlty wltTiWMo pwtou who la .utpcclcd. Tho
k\U |MMcd through hi. coal vollnr.
Tho Wilgblivlllo Ucoord my. Urol Mr. A. T. Kotin-
Inin bail boon plowing >11 day, .ml »u taking tho
Ironicm (rout bln hono, when bo took a 111, (lo
which ho wut lubjecl.) and loll with hla face on tho
plowed ground and wai .mothered to death. 111.
1.00 wa» totally builod lu Uro oarlh.
Tho county (rcaiurorol Jaipcr county ha. ou
liand a .urpluaot II.IT.’.SI.
01 tho loud mine in I.mnpkln county, tho Pah.
limoga Signal wya: "Thl. tulno, which (or a hall
ooutury and non), ha. produced great excitement
drom Unto to ttmo, U now doing exceedingly well.
Tho caruinga ot hut munlh uu.t have boon very
largo from tho amount ol gold drown u. this week.
Tbit gold waa only choice tpeclmon. (mm the grou
amount. Eight or ntno ol tho uuggeta weighed
from SO to 100 dwta. each, and tho hatanro (aonie-
thlug more thau a pound) from ono to ton dwti.
Colonel Hand Inform, u. that thta coano gold I. be-
lug found tu several gulohca that aro now worked
a ooiif Ido table distance Into the liitix. which Ixovl-
deuce that the bouauia that conlalu. tho proclou,
moial 1. near by. lu tint, tho vein wilt bo found,
and then the world will bo aatonkhcJ.
Newnan Herald: Then) canto to town laat Fri
day a gentleman with a don hie-barrel nbotgun and
twoiilx .hooter, swung lo him, looking tor the nor.
lie. who went Halting at llutchluron'a mill ou
Thumlay. lie uy. they dtot .tx ot hi. wife', duck,
and ate them tor dinner. He fatted to Hnd any
body who had been to llulchmaon’. mill.
Monroe Advertiaer: A number of the people of
Mouroe county aro dtggtug pita to protect them
from ihe uext storm Uuu conics along. The uevas-
tatiou caused by the storm of April has caused
a feeling ol uuea»lno* whit h will be Rant to allay.
There 1* evidently no way u> Insure safety airalnst
tho fearful tornadoes which of late year* have swept
over the country; but the thing that comm nearest
to promising safety is a pit. and we are glad to know
that solve «t our people are providing themselves
with them. Mawrs. U. R. Curry. Pritchard.
G. W. Walker and John bearev and perhaps
some whose names we have not heard, have al
ready dug pit*, and others are preparing to do so.
ThU Is a sensible course, and it may be the means
of saving life. The pits ought to be on the southwest
of the dweUlug.or If that It Is not practicable on the
south. Appropriate to this subject is the following:
"i hear you have dug a nil to protect you from the
storms," said a Methodist to a Primitive Baptist
Saturday. "Yes. I have." was the reply. '•Well, if
you Hardshell*, who believe that whatever w ill tm
will be auyhow have gouc to digting pits. It is high
time that we Methodists wcrvjat It."
Mr. J. R. Merritt has shown the Monroe Advcr-
User some specimens of tho prettiest onions we
oversaw. They are what 1* known as Landreth's
pearl. They are about four inehens In circum
ference andare of a beautiful glossy white. The
sets were planted last November, asd not much at
tention was paid to their cultivation, or they would
bare been ‘larger. Mr. Merritt my* Ihcir
flavor Is more delicate thau that of any
onion he has ever eateu. When taken out
of the ground they do not need to be skinned, but
only to be washed, to show their beautiful white*
ness. Mr. Merritt, who planted only a few seta
last fall in his garden, is enthusiastic about them.
He taya he will use a barrel of seta next September.
Jackson Argus; We regret to learn that
Woolen, who lives near Flat f hunts, accidentally
shot himself ono day last week. While carelessly
handling a pistol the samo was discharged, tho ball
passing through his hand and lodging in Ills thli'
Certainly the poorest piece of property a uu.,
could own t* a piitol, and strange to say that near
ly every young man lu tho country will hamlleaud
carry ono about his person.
Early County News: We sec immense droves of
birds eating the oats around Blakely. This bird,
which Is called by several names—rice bird, oat
bird. May bird—makes Its appearance about the
find of Mav every spring amt does considerable
damage to tho oat crop.
The Romo Bulletin says: A north Georgia
leathered animal waa brought luto this office ye*
terday, and measured without any exaggeration to
the following figures: From tip to tip of the wings
thlrtem Inches. Length of bill seven Inches.
From point of bill to extreme end of tall nineteen
inches. Weight eight and ono quat ter pounds. It
waaacutious kind of bird and would hardly bo
looognised asa north Georgia mosquito.
Merrlwether Vindicator: Two sweet little lasses
whose blushing, ro^y fact'* rivaled the lurious ber
ries they carried, presents! the editor with a buck
et of straw berries last Wednesday with the request
that we should not put their uamcr In the |>aper.
Writ, if we cannot print their names they can't
prevent ns from thanking and loving them all tho
same. May t*.»e two little huUea ever bo a« aweit,
good and pretty aa they aro now.
Cutbbert Appeal: Dan Williams and Bill John*
•on. colored, burglarised Dr. Meraor'a mill Tues
day night, and carried off h) or If* bushel* of corn
and mral. The booty was recovered, but the bur-
glare absconded.
Hparta Sunbeam: On Sunday afternoon in com
pany with a friend we vldu-d the grave of one of
Gooraia's noblest sons. Judge Linton Stephens,
wboae gigantic Intollioi once sparkled with all the
dauUng splendor of tho noonday sun. and within
whom the elements of true maunood were as well
developed as the sturdy oak of the virgin forest.
Wtthiuaneat picket enclosure erected by loving
bands not more than thirty paces from the front en
trance to bts family residence, is the grave of Judge
Stephens. It is not overehadowed by the tall heights
•fan Italian monument and Is unmarked save by
• monnd over which the smiles of spring have
thrown a robe of green. The rose and the jessamin
growing in trained luxuriance, mingle their fra
grance, and the tail cedars and trailing vine* give
Cow thieves abound In Covington.
Several eagles have been killed recently in Fore
■y th oonnty.
The Dalton Argus says that last Sunday Mr. John
C. and Mire Lizzie Hooper were married by
Bev. J. A. R. Hanks In this city and took the mora
ine train for New Zealand, Georgia. It was a ro
mantic affair, the bride being only fourteen years
•Id, and her Intention not being even so much as
PBspfdoacd by the old folk till the new couple were
married and on their journey home.
Blackshear News: As an evideucc of the advance
ment of the Georgia editor, he has ceased discuss
ing the blackberry crop.
The Georgia editor In con rention is a host equal
lo the meeting of two political bodies. He need
never he out of Grubb.
••Oh I the dear delightfal strawberries," mya the
Fort Oalnes Tribune. "We have had enough of
Stem ooe time. We aat down to • level quart Wed-
. of something floating around him or he Jfixes his
r r Hamilton I eye intently on some spot on the wall aud suddenly
a i I plunges at it. Then [his eyes close and his head
eprsged In I drops. Frequently whnhh head erect the
i not drink on account
Itiori of tl
xcecdlngly thirsty. It is so
ver fhst a rabid dog is not effected by the sight
adjudged Intauc by the jury that sat upon his case 1 ‘Mint irive me the details more fully " urzed the
SiS52f:&niJaS552S. ffKftS«J2"J reDorterfve me all the syrnptomsf’’ 8
.« . c V!iAl , »'. h ^, r i C « t i ,n »r»* Iltftecourthouge ’ Rn< M "Very early In the disease, as it appear* in the
wascra/y tejona auxum. I dog, the - *-- * * *•-
Elberton South: The stoim that visited Elborton I changed. B _
.was very mild compared to tho one that visited I lugs of the face come on. About the second day
there parts. The wind went shrieking and howling I u considerable discharge of saliva commences, but
arou ad. leaving desolation behind. Mrs. Brooks, I this dees not continue more than ten or twelve
the wife of Mr. John Anderson’s miller, WAskillcd, I hours and is succeeded by insatiable thirst; the
and her son died in a lew days after from wounds | dog is incessantly drinking or attempting to drink-
received. Five negroes were killed. One negro I When the flow of salivA hus ceased he appears to
man got out of his bed, and just as be got ou his I be annoyed by some vazchl matter in bis fauces,
feet a large log was blown across his bed. On some I and works lii* paws at the corners of his mouth to
Pisces no houses were left. On one of Mr. Gilford I get rid of it. The loss of power over the voluntary
Cade’s places only one house was left. A negro I muscles is next observed, beginning with tbe lower
man who had just got homo his year’s supply of I jaw, which hangs down. The animal staggers ubout
bacon. On Monday after the storm onTy-a piece of | and frequently falls, He becomes sub-
middling could be found. In one place a whole I ject to what some of the writers call spectral illu-
forest was swept away; as the datklea say, * trees I nioos. He starts up and gazes at some real or im
dat was neber blowed down afore, come down dis | aginary object. He appears to bo tracing the path
time." * | of somethii ** • J *■* L "*— 1 '*~
Gwinnet Herald: On last Friday Mr.
Maffct, an r.ld citizen of our towu was cursgea in | ;i r(lD r Frcauemlv
building a fence around bis lot, assistcu by Mr. I ( in» * utters a short and verv Dccir
Nix. While at work he felt something sting him on I ij?? VcIw? or if he barks 7 it ii
tho shoulder once or twlco, and striking his hand I i,. « inward pound and generally terminates
upon tho place, ernatrod, what w»» afterwards found with tho ?haSri,HchowlV oftenthebreathiuK
'" u a'. ,d h> very Jabori^ua^Ind Ute W |nipiraUon U attend"!
an ordinary black spider, mashed by tbe blow, Mr, I with i» irratimr or choikina noise They will eat
Mallet continued hi. work for an hour or *o. when I 2teSJ5?«hf n «t Straw hair hav or anvthlmr they
'St ffSSte,,l»l°IL*»)ou4jirough ' Onlhoflm’rth* 1 "fifth* S/TOSayS
I 1 '!" S'JErtJJHS I the ufsca-e tho dog dlca. oecartonatly In alight
Idly that it was all he could do to get there and In a I vu latnim hut irprieraliv without a struinrle
few minutes his whole system was racked (with ter- remit 2ll® “ 7 1 W
I “hy no means. During his disease he becomes
I irascible, Hies at strangets, la impatient, demol-
U inA ?«ulS r MA* to° I Me* thing*, ttars up his kennel. Jf he be at large
intensely, and nearly ready to go into con* I atin,>L'M nnlr tbosp dnsrs that come in his whv
ndiava B hlm^bni 0 fei»S? < u < i. vnrV^fllnfnmu 00 !° I ,,llt w 110 * JU naturally ferocious ho will diligently
SUSiSe itmsssu 5ff£U , WihSS s , S ,5!i™n«?
b ! !i.' 1 "Ter?iMo D 5.h.'.'through hli 1 hodi g . h u7“en"n ' woald you * dvl ‘° v,h ™ ,ld " B " ,u *
hi* feet and legs kept him In such mlrcry that his 1 1 nollrv in life is to tike no chances. There
Sil d h’J^„S5Z , iJi?.te3/Sn d dM 7 r i- noLWtThatronny <l^a?ekiUrX C ro.d .hit
ates ho Would navo probably ended his life with I .... rentinnt mud nut hs wo have in this state
horrible spasms. At limes hLspuJso would fall to I dSsmktCDand to sell tuid'to spare freely. Isay
hbf^ifflSsrlnff 1 ^btiPIri.eial ^nnlb^fttnn^ ifVmiufv I hlay cm wheu they grow suspicious. A poor wretch
c^uwdhlmS, rally ‘fflWhffoSi RwSsi Sl7ed e .a.?d The
dc<Uh ' bUt by nxSrn,og he | brute is kHied.. I do _not Sy /thaj U
WHAT COWS MAY EAT.
humane, but it is tho only way to be sure, and
ounce of prevcuiiou is worth a pound of cure, yes
ton, in such ca*es."
"When h raHn is bitten by a mad dog does ho al
Moms Farts Abaut l.m-crne That May ba of laterest to I ways have tho disease?"
Atlanta People. I* ,‘lle docs not ulways have it, but if ho does death
Yesterday a remarkable and unusual spectacle 11* Inevitable."
was witnessed on Decatur street. Th®entire thor-1 "I have no faith fn them. A mad stono,
oughfaro was filled with cows. It seemed like somo I cuius, Is found in the paunch of & d e® p . n. r
Texan'with half his herd had struck tho town. | JJ - lh( ^ e
Tho plsguoy things pawed in tho dust and bellow- “*
cd and hooked aud kicked and pedestrians got in I off.” ffl* then soaked in milk, and the applh
safe places. In the rear of the herd two policemen I tphKlilfv° wav°ri
atiiH'arcd wulkinc leisurclv Hlontr aud takiut' I who arc bitten would have tno ciiseoso any way it
11 easy and driving tho ^cow. Thera I ** very easy to deceive people with a mad stone. It
fourtccn nU cows 8 In the^he-d 1 aud I that of the animals bitten two dogs out of
they had been Ureated for mram!y ,hrc « hn T° il * mssjorlky of horses have it,
OAfing around on somo man’s vacant and unfencui I ^ralm'iho
ot. The cows were driven to tho pound and were I vfdmable that one person jot^enty tako tho
there couiliied Tho cow law will no Into rffivi un I disease—some estimates are greater, some less,
the first of June, aud then old Brlndlo will be kent I There is a record of a dog that was bitten by thirty
i ransacked tho library of the state dcparunc
tho disease breaks
w-- ... from that all the
way up to several years, and ono case la reported
'rrVra.'Tt^S'i.fy' Kltcrotlng ca.c. th.t you
best thing to plant. A slnglo rquaro of it will keep I ha ' 0 mi( * °*
- cow and will make butter equal to Jer-I "Oh, I hardly know how to select you a stoiy. A
y butter from a good scrub cow. I man with hydrophobia dies a terrible death, and
hix rows a hundred feet long will af* I the time was when they were smothered or bled to
ford ample green feed for a cow aud a man, begin- I death, In order that their suticriug*might be ended
uing with a reap hook at ono end, and cutting off | sj*c«dlly. J read of one who asked to be poisoned.
•’each day, will find by tho Uino ho I’they generally are quiet a short time before they
jal tho lucerne that was first cut ha* I tile. The symptoms arc excessive nervousness and
...own high enough tobe cut again, so that wlthsix I apprehension, followed by spasmodic contractions
rows he would be contiuually making the circuit. I of the muscle* of the fauces, excited by the sightor
In the "Manual on Cattle." Commissioner Hendere I sounds of liquids. The sound of falling water will
son says lucerne is exceedingly valuable, either for I throw a man into convulsions when he has hydro
hay or green soiling, on account of tho early and I phobia."
repeated cuttings it atlords, and for its nutritious | "llow Is It prevented?" , ,
iialitlc*. It should never bo grazed, for the reason I "It is prevented best by keeping away from mad
.hat the continued close biting of stock drstroy* the I dogs. Hut if you were bitten the doctor would
plant. It should be sown early in drills sufficiently I probably cut out the wcutid. Sometime* It might
wide to admit Ihe plow, say fifteen or eighteen I no burned with nitrate of silver. The idea is to
inches apart. Lucerne is very tender when young. I get the poison out before it gets into thj2 system, for
and is easily overrun by weeds and gras?*. Jn this I if it gets there, and Is followed by hydrophobia, you
latitude It Is not green during tho months of Dc- ( might a* well say good-bye, for nq power ol medl-
cember, Jautrary, and a part of February. In tho | cine or surgery could
low country it would probably bo green all tho I ... _ „
year. In this section it commences It*growth dur- I WHAT IT WA8 THAT WAS "PUT BACK
th ?J*“" r '""S nml Stvo. 1U I Krom tho New York Tribune.
V wild • *m? y beglii. 1 ’ to »prinit. b<!(o u A 306 beaten bnuunedal .omotlme. hide, an un
ready to cut fully a mouth in advance of red I happy heart. A retired public functionary, al-
olover. The rapidity of ita growth is excelled only I ihoukh decked with that sort of a chest protector
tenth!?, after tho mr weed?'MdTnm haro ou°Saturday night, evidently was weighed down by
ceased to germinate, juid yet early enough fortbo I a heart that was unhappy as is the stomach that
lucerne to take good hold on tbo ground before I has Itceu unduly iutimate with the green apple,
winter. U planted thus early on fertile soil, it will I "I believe, and I say it with all confidence," he ro
be sutUclently advanced before ordinary spring I marked, "that the result of that convention Ltho
vegetation starts to admit of thorough working. I national republican convention of 1SS0] nut tho
This working Is necessary to protect It from being I country back ton years." It would boaifilcultto
overgrown by wild vegetation, aud hcnco oil at- I match tho absurdity of this expression without
tempts at broadcast sowing have proved failures. It | having recourse to tho padded cell of a lunatic
needs annual cultivation ami manuring, butaxuply I asjluui. Several things were, indeed, "put hack,"
relays, by Its largo yield of most nutritious green I as tho result of tho Chicago convention, but the
food or hay, those who will givo It tho attontlott I country was not one of them,
necessary to success in its cultivation. It ueeds I Tho third term conspiracy was put back,
to bo cut, whether to be fed I Tho unit rule was put back,
green or cured for hay, when I The bos* system waa put back,
the first blooms appear. If left till lu bloom, the I Tho snap primary plau of turning out "Instruct-
steins become hard and woody. It may bo cut as I cd” delegates was put back,
often as mx times in very favorablo sea-1 Tho attempt to throttlo district representation
sous. and seldom less than three I was put back. . , „
t.rnoj In tho most uu favorablo seasons. After I The machine in New York and Pennsylvania was
a Hand 1* once secured. If properly cultivated aud I put back.
manured, It will afford a number of cuttings an- I The idea entertained by sundry gentlemen that
iiuslly for more than a quarter of a century. It I they carried tho party around lu their collective
sends its tap roots so deenly Into tho soil that it 1* I breeches pockets was put back.
affected Icm by drouth than most of our cultivated I Tho impressdnn that was rapidly making bead-
plant*, it has been known to descend eight feet I way that ••government of the people by the people ’
vertically Into the sub soil. tatDfactory results in I was playcdont was put back.
the cultivation of lucerne may uot be expected on I These aro some of the leading things that were
poor or poorly prepared soil. It will succeed well I put back a* a result ol that great convention. Aud
many part of Georgia with proper preparation of I by so much as they were put back, and have been
the soil, aud annual manuring aud cultivation. I kept where they were put, thecountry has advanced
Every farm should have a few acre* of It, and tho I politically since the day when the beloved aud ad-
POLIT1CAL NOTES.
Karson, of Iowa, Bays his ticket for 1884 ia
Edmunds and Lincoln.
The Chicago Tribune insista that high
license is not a party issue in Illinois.
Italy has suffered no disturbance from her
late resumption of specie payments.
The French governor general of Dominique
has begun inviting colored ladies to his balls.
The Iowa republican state convention has
been called to meet in Dcs Moines on June27tb.
It is becoming a question now whether
England or Russia has the most dangerous nihilists.
The campaign of 1884, will prove that dyna
mite Is mild to the explosive capabity of Indignant
public opinion.
Mb. Waddington says that $50,000 is not
ALL THROUGH DIXIE.
Tk« Latest News About Ihe *#■ th aad fU Folks—
CniMixd for the C«r#tttutle«.
Louisiana.
The orange crop of Louisiana looks promis
big.
Crop prospects generally, throughout Lou-
htna, are hopefully spoken of.
Crops are remarkably good all over Lou-
A lady at Curenero, Louisiana, who is 79
years old and has been married ono year, gave
birth to a child .recently, ;so says, the Opelousas
Courier.
Wheat is being extensively produced in.the
northern part of Lousiana.
The sixty-fourth anniversary of Odd Fel-
nearly enough for the coronation embassy from I lowship In the United States was celebrated at
France to Moscow.
Hon. David Davis has soured on politics.
He considers the whole business as uoisy, monoton
ous and hollow os a base drum.
The Pennsylvania senate has passed a bill
providing for the revocation of the licenses of bill
iard nud pool rooms which admit minors.
The new liquor law in Ohio is so toon done I
for, by being declared unconstitutional, that the |
wonder will be wbat it wad b< gun for.
A strict enforcement of the statute making I
gambling a felony Is causing a stampede among | Dallas on the 16th.
Baton Rouge, Louslatia, recently.
Texas.
Over 2,700 intended visitors to the Southern
Baptist convention at Waco, Texas, have applied
for accommodations. Only 120 invited guests will
be allowed on the excursion to Mexico.
It is estimated that there are now 723 Tex
as veterans living.
A grand cocking tournament will begin &t
Dallas, Texas, on the 14th Inst.
The Texas Frees association will meet at
Uiose who have hitherto followed the profession in j
Tennessee
General Devens tells his friend? that he I
The new Texas university will be open for
women on equal terms with men.
A larger acreage of cotton is being plant-
must not be considered among the candidates for ed around Corsicana, Texas, than ever before
governor in Massachusetts. He prefers to retain I known.
his position on the bench.
A legislative committee is making a tour
John E. Lamp, congressman-elect from the I of the northern part of Texas to select a site for «
Terro Haute district of Iudiaua, Is but twenty-nine I lunatic asylum.
years of age, aud will claim the distinction of being
the youngest member of the uext house.
The treasury department has had printed
Ihe new tariff law. annotated an.l indexed, iioth I chinge'ia nourtm.TUu
the bill and new laws are incorporated lu tho vol 1
umc, Uie changes appearing lu brackets.
Hon. Samuel J. Randall arrived in Charles-
Denison, Texas, will ship GO,000 quarts of.
strawberries this season.
Proposals are out for a new cotton, ex
Kentncky.
Louis RooiNt^oK^ipf Hopkins county, Ky.,
_ __ onghf
ton, W. V«., nn Monday and 'la the Kue.VofSenior I i * 101 > r “ r,old - 'v»liAt>out on briskly as a young
Kenna. Ho ia looking alter his “large landed in- an<! -wlUaout glnssetu
tercits" in that section and the fences thereof.
Kentucky lands have advanced in value
The New York Herald says truly that the I P erccntin t^ 0
republicans "might do a great deal worse than to I -Indications from all p^rts q^K&iitucky .
renntninatu I’rMldpnt Arthur." And it adds the I P°i*ri loa good fruit crop.
him they cannot I Nearly 400 students, from 2i states, aro
fbody. If this is so, it is good-bye to the J registered at tho commercial college of Kentucky
university for the season, 35 of them being ladies.
A twoman in Muhlenburg county, Ken
tucky, says if she lives until July 5th, next, she
will bo 115 years old. She has been married onco,
has fifteen children, one huudred grandchildren,
aud thirty-five great grandchildren.
t • ii j ,i .. tr ai • « ,, i !£Mr. Albert Puskas has planted ten acres in
J„i “°. n ; I SJ bean,, nufTan^wJ Florida.
Moil til C'nrol Inn.
The Charleston gas company announce a
reduction in tho price of gas from 32.75 to $?.50 per
Tiie pension list, an absurd publication, I n
*U111114» volume,, of 600 page. e.cl. Thl. monu- -?"* S °, U ‘ h L „ aroll "“ 8 , ale „ ^ooMon
script la ready, und the public will be luform^J wlU meeI C “y ,h e M °f July.
renominato President Arthur,
opinion that if they can’t reelect him they cannot
elect *- •- - * * - - *
'g.o
Local elections were held in Indiana on
Tuesday. The democrats carried Vincennes, Del
phi, Grcencastle, Lcgansports, Kokomo, New Al
bany and Columbus. The Independents carried
Mancie, and the republicans Richmond, Green-
ctutle aud Greeuflelu,
It is alleged tliai
of New York, means to be the uext president of the
United States, or at least, to name him aud head his
cabinet, audit is said, ho is quietly, carefully and
shrewdly laying his plans to that end.
as to just who draw the pensions by this trifling
document ns soon as the printer and binder do tho
work—ull according to act of congress.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mr. Frederick Mar^uand. of Now York
has given S30.0CO to endow an art school at Priuco I treasury, and does uot know what to do with it.
Kortli Carol Inn.
Very encouraging news from the fruit
corners from all parts cl North Carolina, and it ap
pears that a crop of all kinds will be grown.
Alabama.
Wilcox county, Ala., has $7,000 in her
ton.
In the lastyear six lynching* have occurred
Charles Dudley Warner is hereafter to I i u Alabama, in which eight persons were hung.
onduct "Tho Drawer" department of Harpers’
Magorinc.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins has bought the Menlo
Park, California residence of tho late Governor j
Latham for 82Oi.OC0.
Tub Burling'on, Vt.. Free Press says that
Mr. James Fisk, of Brattlcboro, became violently (
insane lost week.
Green B. Baum, it is said, tfrill have retain-1
The total assessed valuation of all the prop
erty In Alabama, for the year ending September 30
1883, Is 9150,020,OOtf.
Mr. J. Hollman, of Pickens county, Ala
bama, made 1,500 gallons ol molasses from Louis
lana caue last year.
Eutaula, Ala., is to have an artesian well.
rcnncMMce.
Knoxville, Tennesssee, will probably sell
era enough within threo months to make up a moro than 10,000 barrels of coal oil this year.
round hundred thousand dollars.
There are now 180 horses on the track at
Justick Stanley Mathews lost four of bis Nashville-, tho l.rgc.t number .Inc. 1*543. tbe yow
children 111 n month and hi. youngest lurviving | tll whlch the grea , Kcyton .take wa» run, j
son la now said to bo hopelessly 111,
The late Captain C. C. Daily, of Portland,
amounted to over 940,000 to the winner.
Large deposits of iron ore -have
Mo., left 925,000, his entire fortune, to tho Atlantic cove red in Warren county, Tennessee.
Ik 1880 there were 144 deaths in Knoxville,
Tennessee; in 1881 there were 274, and in 1882 then
Lodgo cf Free Masons, of that city.
The greatest feminine land owner in Eng
land Is Baroness (in her own right) Willoughby I ^7e8W
Evcsby. who has an income of 92.50,000 from TllEpeoplo o( Nashville, Tennessee, are to
, . „ . . ^ , decide by their votes whether they will pay 943,000
Mr. Foster, whited at Fostoria, O., a few I / or electric lights for their streets or continue to r
days ago, left property worth about 9 OO.OCO, all of I ly upon gas at a greatly reduced rate.
garden* of Atlanta ihottld be given with it.
WEARY.
Oh. would that I, for a time, might be
As idle, while hours glide dreamily.
As birds that sway in the leafing tree;
Of toil that wastes, aud c
Tbe Yolcesof wiad*arid watets croon:
While lu budding copse aud tangled brake
Myriad forms of glad life awake,
Aud whirring wing* swift shadows make
With sloth It is well fierce war to wage;
But he who, UU rest enforced by age,
Foregoes the sweets of hU heritage
mired Garfield was nominated.
Tbe retired functionary might mnen neticr nave
I remained silent H i» speech ha* aroused memories
j which he con iU afford to have aroured, for it may
I wiUt great propriety be said of the concluding
chapters of hi* political career, m the language of
I Junius, that they escape contempt only as they es-
| cape observation.
a'cmI Tramp ami a I'hI Alai Jen.
From the Elmlra^Advertlfccr.
A well known printer’s family met with a singu
lar experience on Monday. Tho daughter answered
a kncck at thedoor. An old tramp asked for "a
bite." She didn't Uko hi* looks, and told him so,
and he left. Shortly after his disappearance a
neighbor’s daughter came in and told the printer’s
daughter that the latter’s clothes (an entire wash-
tug) had just been stolen by the man she had turn-
which goes to his son, Governor Foster. Governor !
Foster is altcady rich.
Rqiikrt C. Winthroi* is at Washington, j
making his Riinunl visit to Mr. Sanders W. Irving,
nephew of Washington living, who resides there.
Mr. Wlnlhrop will enter his seventy-filth year on I proraiiing.
Florida.
Florida has built 235 miles of railroad du
ring tho past year.
The pineapple crop of South Florida looks
Mr. J. A. Harris, of Motion county, Fla.,
ed from me door; that he had taken all dowu and
done them up in a bundle before asking for the bite,
and lugged them off at his leisure. The two young
win win want m-cl of earth', blithnome grmc. ladle, .larted In punult. At tho Southport depot
When hi. dlinmlna right erray. to trace 1 ‘— ’ ' •>•■> H„„Ai«.n.i th.m.n
The fair ecu tour of her splendent face.
1 would look far down, with reverent eyes.
Into nature's soul, in her lore grow wise,
\\ hlio yet my sun is in eastern ikies.
When their sickles the strong-srmed reapers wield,
And garner tho wealth of the harvest field,
U the gain of fallow time revealed:
With richer gifts might mv cose be fraught.
For tender truths and radiant thought
And rarest knowledge come oft uurought.
A* miv, wuiiv uunii kuui- umnuiij,
As birds that sway in tbe leodug tree.
I they learned that the bundle and the man went
I down the railroad. They followed, aud soon over-
I took bim.
I **\Ye want those clothes you stole from u*!" sold
I theprinter'idaughter.
I "li’m! Well, 1 don’t know but you c*a have ’em,"
I said he, coolly turning over tho bundle.
/•There's a shirt or wrapper mining," said she, af
ter looking them over; "uow what nave you done
with that? 1 ’
"Got iton!" said the tramp, opening hi* vest to
prove it.
"Well, off with It, then'." sold the plucky
| maiden.
••What! here?"
Tbe maiden paused, in a predicament.
A gen tii man friend was uear^nd she hailed 1dm.
telling all about the trouble.
the 12th of this month,
Samuel J. Tildxn has sent a check for $200 I received this year, WXKtiietou his orange crop,
to Mrs. &!eiklchura, the last surviving grandchild I Pompano, blue fish sea trout, red snappers
of Thomas Jefferson. The last congress adjourned I turtle are being shipped from Cedar Key, Fla,,
without acting upon a bill providing for tho'de- northward, In considerable quantiles,
dining year, of Al. la y. A yacht club I, being organized in IVnsa-
Thk young marquis of Conynlmm, who is | °
onoof thogrcatc.t landowner, lu Ireland.received C5 J?' *' .
a rtpturou. recepliou on b.luglne hla bride to T " C P ” e a PP le cr0 P ln *° uth Flo,lda U
81anc caatle, hi, princely home ln Meath, la.1 ffomulng.
month. 111. wlloUanltUh woman. Tampa, Hti., hasahlppcd 8,801,132 oranges
IIim Dobothxa Lyxdk Dix, n working phi- tli0 f a,t mKm i lemon, and grapox
lanthroplst, whore farao 1» continental, la danger-1 A coboitkD man on the opposite aide of tba
ouriy ill at her home ln Boston, sho began chart- Palatka, hai received over 8J00 aofar
table work when a young girl, and hat continued I *->' hi, bean crop.
It through all her eighty year, of life. I I, a HE Citv, Fla., the past soason has ship-
Johnsok C. Whittaker, tho colored cadet I je» 100,000orauges.
who acquired notoriety three years ago In connec-1 Mr. J. I). Jeffords, at Thurston station,
tton with a charge of having mutilated hi, cars oa mo TtantU road, ln Florida, baa five acres ln
while at West Point, I, now miing a ptofcoor'i Irt , b potatoes, and count! on 300 barrel!.
chalrin the Avery Institute at Charleston, Souih ,
Carolliis. I Arms—s.
A piece of poetry which has been floating I The Helena oil works of Arkansas, have
about,purporting to have been written by President I been sold to Little Bock and Memphis capitalists
Arthur in his youthful days, waa In reality written I fortSl.OW.
—so a cortcspondent states—by Rev. Thaddcus Ma-1 Litti.e Rock, Ark., is now enjoying the
son Harris, of Dorchester, for Edward Kvcrctt when I heaviest spring trade ln her hlitory.
j? sm; m r
for Europe May 19. His daughter. Mrs. Bradley, . .7.'„
• nit ku. nhllit h«vn htton with lh®m lutotv in Waah. 1 ** * •
The recent Monroe county, Arkansas, grand
thought to iw affected and lie ha. been ordertTd I Jury found Indictment.,
to New Mexico, whither hla wife will accompany wi u i„innl
him loon, I 11 *
W e learn from the Acadian Recorder that I There are COO deaf mutes in Mississippi,
Lady Maunderville (sic) and Mrs. Vanderbilt re-13 2 males and 2St females; 817 are white and 283
eeived thetr guests seated at the great ball, and that [ c doted. All are natlvesof the state hot two.
some of the otd Knickerbockers were so dlnrnsted I The Meridian, Misslttsppi, ice company
that they would have Incontinently left but for the h ten-ton Ice machine, costing 122 SOO.
cogent reasons that they hail taken re , i, “TT7T , .
trouble to dress and moreover, wanted to see the Witiiib eighteen months CuO miles of rail-
house. I road have been under constiucUon ln Mississippi,
Whex the daughter of Lady Gordon eloped 0Tcr yjo,000,000being Invested. During the fifteen
it became necessary to apprise her mother of the I years previous only 70 miles of toad were built,
fact. Uer daughter h»d run away with a young Hinds county, Mississippi, owes *335,000.
lord with Whom *.fhrfJ S n i ^nd o n h E ! «a. UI}| MlMI „ ImPreas convention will meet in
totter,
r fiaiiti_. --—_ , Ml
Is all fault, because 1 wanted to set ofl the delicacy I , , • , , . .■ _ •
of her shape to catch the Duke of Bedfonl.” I slppl. are Shipping rosebuds to Chicago.
Mes. Myra Clark Gaisrs, the plaintiff in Colonel EdBichabdsox, of Mississippi, has
a,nit Just won against the city of New Orleans for recently conceded the right of way through all five
nearly {2,000,000. Is an elderly lady who has long I of Ms ptantaUons to the hew Orleans, Baton Bouge,
beena ltllgsnt for a large part of New Orleans' real I \ Igksbntg and Memphis railroad,
estate, and Is one of the most persevering women uf vir*«t.l»
modern times. Bot as she Is well advanced in years '
now. and •sher e^m^t uextgo the l'nUedhtutes Danville., Va, has two cotton mills in ot>-
suoreme court, It Is tu be feared that the claim will I ' ’ ....
have to be collected. Hat all, by the uext generation I eratlon.andlserectlngathlrdone,
of heire. I Preparations are being made for the sec-
A wealthy Hebrew named Bischoffsheim, I ond mnstcal convention ol Virginia and North Car
not altogether favorably known ln “the city,” amT ollna, to be held at Petersburg May 23th.
hla wife, have now, altera long apprenticeship and I A colored lyceunt in Richmond, Va., is to
much Iprri work, risen to the rank ol A No. I din- I debate the subject “Be It resolved. That General
ner given ln London, and threaten to succeed I U. 8. Gnnt waa a greater general and statesman
LadyMoIeaworth, who haa long held the highest lhln oeneral George Washington.”
Dlace but i* growing old. One of Mr. B. s daught-I .. , , .. „ , , ,
ears ho* gone to repair the fortunes of an Irish Messrs. Ashley <k McCay recently shipped
Earl of damaged reputation, another carries her I from the Belmont vineyard, near Front Korol, Va..
raSSl&^c^t S^'o^Se h h 'itiFin th« I«« oae uroa^d gallon, of cUret wine to 81
days;
Pant, Minn