davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

The luho,pIab!e winds and chilly fogs Of spring
ara apweucoms visitors to The feeble and alllns'
and ara by no means congenla 10 tho healthy
Irr1rrr IS any scrm of disease lurking IN The sys-
tenn. they are sure to develop &c. uuie9 proper pre-
cautions are taken TO prevent such a misfortune.
Bilious complaints, dyspepsia, nervous debility
rhemati-n. irregularities Of The bowels, and dlsor'
ders which affect The kidneys, are al aggravated
by The peculiar condition of the atmosphere al this
season. IuyaIids who are subject to any Of these
disorders, or have a prcdi,posItIon thereto, should
therefore forearm themselves against danger by
strengthenlua The digestive organs, the nervous
system and the muscular fibre with daily doses of
Ho,tetters stomach Bittcrs. There Is no period
ortao year which q stimulating tonic and rcgulat.
ing medicine more urgently required than in he
aprlug; and there Is no preparation u ,Do. 1.,s in
which so many valuable restorative and p]rcycuta.
Tive properties are combined In saen a perfectly
safe and harmless form as In llostet,er's fIitels,
Il may be stated positively, as uncoaJu,d.ttable
fact, that a course of this agreeable vegetable
specific, commenced now aud continued through
the spring months, viii eleelually shield thein.
hab.tunts Of marshy and mlasmatie l%orolitlrs from
the intermittent ami rrmttteut fever, calsed by
unhealthy exhibitions nom u Wet OIL,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

and it was expected that it would take
a long time before all the cases could
be heard. To gain a sufficient idea Of
the situation 1t Is necessary to read the
details given in the Lloyd of Pesth.
They are exceedingly curious and inter-
esting, as are also the methods employ
ed by the royal commission to discover
and prove the guilt of the parties
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15
The Improving Agriculture of the
South.

Agriculture is making such ripiG
advances in this State, that two wear,
ago there was scarcely an agricultural
society in the State. Now there ore
some forty organized, and others in pro.
gress of formation, In Georgia, the
empire State OF the South, there are
more farmers who have studied the
chemistry of manures, and who under
stand the economical application of It
to the soil, than there is in INV one Of
the old free States at this time. The
great revolution from slave to free labor
so far from d~iscouraging the Southern
farmer, has only shaken him up from
his ~iethargy and compelled him to be
energetic, ~self-reliant, and willing TO
learn everything tAat can aid his farm
ing under the new regime.-7eras Far.
luer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

LIVER CouPLAINr. liver DISEASE
I. E., BILlOUsNESS. Bilious coupIaiuts.
by some termed liver disease. are ypry,
common IN this country. The ordinary
indications, such as y~ellosyness of tie
skin and whites OF the eyes, main in fba
right side under the inferior ribs. with
sometimes difficulty Of respiratiop and
troublesome cough, are familiar to n
host OF sufferers; but the liver, some.
times, is IN a very unsatisfactory STATE
without the presence of such symptom,
When We reflect hat the liver is the
largest gland Of the body, that il &C.
cretes the bile which l6bricatcg fine
bowels and keeps them in order. ia fine
great blood purifier or cleansing ma
chime Of our systems, it may truly be
called the Housekeeper Of our health.
Sudden transitions of climatic tempera.
ture, or impure air, on water and dis
turblng elements which arrest the fupc.
tons OF the liver, and render it torpid.
producing diarrhpa, dysoutcrv. billions
remlttents, intermittent fcyers, and a
general prostration, and unhealthy state
of the whole organization.
1t is not surprising that u medicine
which can restore the healthy ono.
rations Of The liver, should command
general attention. Such a medicine is
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR B1rTERs. The
housekeeper's towel and broom.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15
THE GHosr OF BUCxLINs MILL.


illustrated by O. J.. H3plinsl
Say, stranger where are Yer t|raye.iu' tu,
a n what is yer higHess, LEY
IF N'uH jeat hali on. ll rid with YOU,
u ya1 g1iu' down 10y way.
Il the o'i gray boss yer driyia' yaurn?
Hnt tge bin b these parts at,ro?
Re Eo' tHo tt'ar taat hiram Crane
SEE ever ~ C9fns5aokis store 9
MOI Wal, that's curis. Now how aid it cont
That yer happened ihs way tn stler2
Hey yr stiaye1 wa from hum to-day,
Or got relations hegef
So Yer loat know uothiu' about these partsg
That's queer enough to kill.
HHiut yer never heerd o Moses Cole
Au' she ghost e. Bucklin's Mil2
Moses Cole, that's me, yer know,
I've allus jved rite here;
Dads ucon a Nyiu' on his old farm
s0h' on fifty year,
The fact is stranger, the tother night
| was over tn Goshen Gate
With q lot ul the t~cllyrs, 0 loahu round.
Till it got % hs Kind olate.
An when I started tu travel hum
Twas uitey dark and stil,
An / felt uacoumOulv lonesome down
In tls hoIler 10y Bucklin's Mil.
! stood alone en- the old stun bridge,
AI.auiu' again the rail,
hl.lef9e m9oullte streaLin' through tIe clouds
Loo.o0 taraslly queer aud pale.
i hee5l a miRltcy sound
Rite overhead aa the air;
Az tHe hoier round seemed litei mp
"5tA o sort Of ghostly glare.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15
OUR SOURCES OF WEALTH-HOw
SHALL THEY BE DEVELOPED?

The States Of Georgia and Alabama
are rich in mineral resources-tbe vast
minority which reman untouched, and
m,cej, unknown to the people of thoss
States. A large portion of their terri
tory lies in the region of the metamor.
ph.c, and metallilerous rocks. a region
which has never been accurately sur
yeyed by any II competent 10 form a
conclusion, or to reason from g~eoloqicaI
data. A few biologists, it is true, ha,e
been employed, on small salaries, who
lave made hastv trips, scanned tbe
surface Of large districts, classified them
according to geological formulas, pnb,
llaned tL~eirreports, and there thomatf.r
rests.
1t is Of little service to the farmer 70.
know that he is blowing land which
belongs to the Upper or Lower Silurfap
period-or to the merchant that heliys,.
III a city founded on o crctaceoas ba
No practical information has been pr
caa b conveyed to the public throprh
slsh channels. The great need las
been, not a G%eoligist, proceeding from
principles already fixed to assign lar-e
districts to their proper places bat O
competent Mineralogist, II who. talk.
ing the lights which Geology furnishes.
proceeds by actual experiment to test
and to derclQpc the resources of tho
country. Thousands of dollars hive
been wastedin searching for gold. where
some enthusiastic wiseacre has foul
particles of beautiful golden mica-od
hundreds of thousands wasted by mad.
quate machinery when the gold actually
existed in plenty.
The writer Of this article has for MANY
years past given this subject special
attention, at such periods as his leisure
would admit, and heproposes to furnish
in this paper, a few of the results of ms
observation, Embarrassed by no theories
to be upheld, he has carefully labored
to acquainthimself with practical truths.
Ineligible to the most ordinary copo.
city.
OUR REsoURcEs-GoLD.-Th metal
first IN importance among our native
deposits, existsin much larger quantities
. IAN has generally been believed. We
have no california in the South, but
we have, lido not question, a more re-
liable, and ultimately a more remuncr-
alive gold supply. Wild excitement
the discovery of pocket gold in
nuggets, have so demoralized
sentiment that We cannot force
men to believe that these heavy lodes of ]
precious metal are treacherous and
dangerous in the extrme. Find a lump I
IF gold worth 81, 900 on a mans estate
md you have prepared him for speedy :
bankruptcy. He reasons, he THINKS a
ioundly, when he concludes that where :
his lump was found, or nearly--thera q
re others-no one knows how many. a
sets his figures at a fortune in a .
lonth, or a year at. most. He spends
lump Of gold i'll heavy and costly n,
laehinery, goes to work with a large ii
awaiting his profits, and-fnds no 10
gold. Thus he breaks, and curses "a
S folly, and, perhaps, the ~discs7erer Of on
e treasure. Now, if an experienced ba
inelalogist had been at his side to tell be
m: ''siE this lucky nugget may, or 50
~ not have any companion in a thous- ha
d yards Of this spot. You must not be.
Zen 70 your craving for Immediate su,
'Aaa Look around you. The soil ito
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15
INN greatest @noYnILN All nnlc1n .noL.

The greatest novelty Of modern medj.
cal and chemical science tx fonna in Dr
PIerce,s Pleasant Purga.iye Pellets, or Taste.
less, Coated, Concentrated Root and Herbal
Juice, Antl-biliols Granules, scarcely large.
Than mustard seeds yet possessing AZ m,lrl
cat1artic power a. ths old style Of large. ro-
pHiSlVe pills, while they are more easily taken
druggists. go ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15
CHARITY.

In the practice of this virtue exist.
one Of the easiest duties to perform,
and n Of the "best safeguards
against the ills of life" 1t is doubly
blessed blessing him who gives, as
well as the recipient, 1t is a plant di.
vine, fed and nourished by the hand of
Omnipotence to engender kindly feel
Ings among the childrenp of men. As
Odd Fellows we are particularly called
to practice it, to introduce it into our
daily walk, and make it a part of our
business. 1t does not interfere with
our work, or take from us any time that
should be otherwise employed. Upon
The other hand, it adds to our business
by making it pleasant; and leaving no
sting behind, leaves us with that pecu-
llar, delightful feeling which only the
practice of virtue and kindly offices can
originate. 1t is our duty to practice
charity. We learn this not only from
the teachings of the golden rule, but
either directly or by implication, from
every degree known to the order, be-
ginning with the initiation.
By charity, is not meant aims, or mo-
ney giving; but that peculiar state of
lhe mind and affections which croo4o.
owe, toleration, and a disposition to
'oneoal from public gaze the faults OF
'ur brothers. Need You reveal a slight
'acksliding of your brother? Remem-
'er, man, human nature is fallible, and
o intended the Almighty God, else he
created it otherwise and that the
Of us are subject to so astray. In
lch an event there is a kindly admoni- Z
on, not a harsh criticism. We are a {
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

sociabihty and obligation of honor, to
support, protect, defend, and warn each
other. Is it proper to speak to the pub.
lie of a brothers slight shortcomings,
or even of his vices2 Verify not; and
the Odd Fellow who does it has either
forgotten his duty, u wiltully violates
it. If the brother needs correction take
the proper steps in the lodge, and LET
outsiders know nothing of the matter.
Tolerate the principles and the belief
OF all, If one chooses to hold different
opinions from myself upon the subject
of religion, politics, or any other mat
ter, should | therefore discard him as a
a friend? Remember that this world
is II great brotherhood of men. under
the supervision of one common Father
hood, and that each brother has a RIGHT
to his own peculiar %tenents. as much so
as VT have a right to ours. Then toIe-
rate his principles; give him the credit
OF being honest in his professions until
the contrary be proven. As Odd Eel
lows, we ali kneel at a common altar,
and recognize tbat creot incnn,nrah@,
sibIe Being who MANAGES tbo ,,oLi,o.,
OF the universe, and counts fine bo;r. 81
our heads. Has he q di~stinonisba,,
mark between fine .Tesy tbe CI,;sH,a
or the MusseImny If that otI.n,,man
fpl mind has no Distinction ,b,-lla.,i7
we weak. thoaeb yaipan bin,t,5 ..,,
lures, attempt to hroat sFrifa on,a,.
ourselves?
Charity is another word f,r Tow, n,,l
in the text from +. Peter cLon Q
which saws. uAnd above all 4Ltna,
feryept charity omono - 's,,
charity shall cover the mpItit,do or
sins" Tho word charity m;ob4 bo,o
been translated love, Alforjs Groal
Testament saws, when tronsIa+.,l into
English, '.Aboya MI fbings boy;na ,,r,,,
love towards one mo,bar irtan.o ;"
Paul saws; "T5at Of fine tbr,a 4l;,..
faith, hope, and eborjtv-vhicb ~.
main whiob Lo1l =, H. ''N' sc,
frllGImant or tlo l.i,-5.
''o,'''" VI Nou' 'he
5''"''o' - charity, OF love.
SO we have the highest authority for
saving that charity il low. m
WHOM, ,., ~ A""He
na ,I'' "' lN'"i'~oI% lfea' with
Nu"i''3' CONSIDER Your
liO,t',l' y, your chila and
it ro' ~ 9',9'''" 0"u rello"S De chorlta-
'rl'' 0,A'i' una moi only to-
w." s'''' o'i,'I' O00 toward the world
~. 20 - - =" P"I' Oh our teaching,
WV 'DJIV' u c"e oL''er OeIn8 TO make
n''n o9''er' ooo Fellowship does not
o'l'''D' 10 ooc'rIle othe members Of
49, 't90il'9N'ion, O"' goes outside into
VIC "i''HeS ana waste places and OK
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

AND 10Y Wilkie Collins is convicted
of plagiarism. His "Blown Up With a
Brig, a sailors story" happens to be
word for word the same as a story in
Dickens Haunted House." entitled
"a Ghost IN dle Qupboard-room,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

LIE ruREsr AND SWEETEST Cop-LTyrr I'm
~ Hazard " CaswoIls, made on the zen ,lnr"
rom fresh, selected iyors, of the Cod 0pk IN,
oAsWELL, HAZARD y Co, New York. If i. as
5olutely pure and street.. Pptients who Iag,
oace taken 1t prefer it to all others. pivs.
Iialis nave decided it superior to all other oils
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

AS QUICK as a flash OF lightning does
C~risfadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye act upop the
halr, Whlskers and moustaches; no chameleon
tlllts' put the pnrest raven or the most ex-
quisite, browns will be evolved.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

Il is a rare thing that physicians give
any countenance to a medicine, the maff1rae.
ture OF which is a secret. About the onlNey.
cception We know of is Johnson's Anodyra IN.
lment. This, we believe, all endorse. ana
many OF them uso it in their practice with
great success. WIN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

Vinegar 3itters Ar.
Hlade OF Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proaf S y Fan
Liquors doetored, spiced, and svsa opl1li a
taste called "Tonics," :" Appet,asens to
&c, that lead the tippler on 10 ATT RI
but are a true Medicine, m,ds Gs,ul"eh1es
and herbs OF California, free FROM III SSIn ite nd
They are the Great Blood pnrs n'eohoic u
Principle, a Perfect Renoyator ,nJ ana a !
system, carrying "a all poisoDon Wv aaNsorl
the blood to a healthy condition mayer md
and myigoraiing both mind and h iaglhg I :
OF administration, pronp. in their wy ny Inf
results, safe and reliable in All ta,n n..94 cerI
No Person ran take thos.0 u aier1
~ 70 ulr@etoAs' and remain long m ''
Their bones are not destroyed BY minssro gI'sti
means, aud tue vital organs wasted beypo,g IN
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. II
IN the Shoulders Coughs, Tlehine,. n hea41S
9lness, Sour Emctati0ns Of ths :, u NE Y
u the Mouth, Bilious h,acks ipSllSA
Heart, Inflammation of the Lunps p, aPaadt
lhe Kidneys, and A hundred o,bsr w" ~ "e
are the olsprings Of DYSPEPSIA. n 1tnis! 4
It has no equal, aud one bottl, Win ulsal 4
lntee OF its merits than A lengthy MIS- VI
For Female COmplnIn,s, v.'%@1
g-.rncd or single, Al re dawn Of III young
turn OF lie, these iona Blpers ds,s" a'9
tible. ''''"'A' Is sod
EOr IntlNmmOtOry and Chron,
matlsm and Gout, Dyspepsia or Ip"ion't
Remlttent and lntermj,ten, Fever 'ayo
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladasr ..sgl
been most successful. Such Dga,s "''s n
Vltiltcd Blood, Which is g%euerally rr,l,,,a Il
ment OF the Digestive Oteans, Nl
They arc n Gentle p~urs,tivo
a Tonic, possessing also the peco'i,, ~
as a powerful agent m relieving Conpes,ior
m1tion OF the Liver and Vislsid Organs IVA
Diseases. s''' '0'
For Skin Diseases, Ernto,, ~
Rheum, HIolChes, Spots, PImn'cs pr,, .'
h%uucles, Ring.worms, ScaId,Hc,i S...
sipeIaS, Itch, ScuttS, Discaloruons n, Nv, q
and Diseases OF the Skin, OF wh,toyar ma.
are literally dug up aud carried ont ri Az
fhrrt time by tue use Of these BI1et a
S!ch cases wis convince the mos, ircrGyf, !
curative effects,
Cleanse tho yitInsed B;nnd OLA.
md rs impurities bursting thrOa,l he I'M
E]ruNlo"e, ~ Sore cleanse f, al., yg u
slrlcicd and sluggish in the veins ca.ss.
foul your r"ln4i ali tel yor vheu. K,c,
e Iellh Of the system will fI'nsp |
thousands proclaim yrroI
"77udetful uysoralt ihlt eys. |
Tenn.
80, and other Worms, 4
E' Iy ulJNt tbIut3r1. - 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15
clean Water for Fowls.

Fowls will dirty their water if al
allowed free access to it, and yet it is
very important that it is kept clean To
effect this, put the water-trough inside
of some os.er box, so that the fowls
can only reach it with their heads. A
box with lath sides ana movable top,
but so arranged that the fowls can not
displace it, is an excellent plan, as into
this a smaller water trough may be
placed, removed at pleasure, and eifact1-
ally protected. The same kind Of ar
rangement will answer we'll rs a feeding
trough for grown fowls.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

VALUABLE FARM SEEDS AND !
' GIVEN AWAY. Three specimen :.
ne AMERICAN sT0CK JOURNAL, couiallD
" pages Of valuable reading matter, hat,g
tllu5tr tied with enEravingS ni Iltul .'
hooded stock, poultry dogs birds t' 4
park ige Of Chester County Mammolh p
ported White Oats, and Alslke or u'elH
hostage. Address II. i. FOYER 4 60, Para
hester county, Pa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

placed, removed at pleasure, and eifactl-
ally protected. The same kind of ar
rangement will answer well rs a feeding
trough for grown fowls.
PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA has been intro
duced and rather widely spread among
the cattle of New Jersey by iseased
stock sent from the South. The state
agricultural society has asked the Leg
i%slature to appoint a committee to cou-
slider the best plan for suppressing tie
disease, and act thereon. The author
ltles already possess power to mcye t
turth + importation of suspected stock.
Locke's National Monthly for March
Contains the best story ever written by
Gro. WAINWRIGHT, entitled Gone Di-
vorce aud One Dealt" two humorous
sketches by Mr., Locke, (Nasby) and
splendid articles by W. II. BusBY, Mrs.
X. NJ. SHERWOOD, Miss 4. c. CHASE.
and others. More good reading for the
money than can be got from any other
source. 81 per year; single numbers
IL cents; IS large pages. Enclose 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15
r.. r.. r..
RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF
Cures the Worst Pains
IN FROM
ONE To TWENTY MINUTES.
NOT ONE HOUR,
amer reading this advertisement,
Need ANY one suffer with Pain.
RAILWAYS
Ready Relief is a Cure for Every
Pain.
Il was the hTst and
rhn nnIv PnIm RemedY

The Only Pain Nemeuy
sIfavs lpGnmmatluus, and cures concessions
whether OF the lungs, stomach, bowels, or othel
giants or organs, by one application,
IN FROM uNE 10 TWENTY HtSUTEA
No mater how violent or excruciatiqg The pair
the rheumatic, bed ridden Iniirln, crippled her
sulpr. RADWA AVS READY RELIEF VIII atford
uyra . a4t. ~ 4yLN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-15

inflammation of the kidneys,
inflammation Of the bladder
Inflammation of the bowels,
Congestion of the lungs,
Sore throat, difficult BREATHING,
P"NIpitntinn Of the heart
uysteriCs, group, d~ypiheTia,.
CRtarrh. Influenza,
Headache, tOOthachc,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Cold CLillS, nguc Chills.
The New York herald., 1873-09-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

A 7J9HN Z; yAMpEwATER, AucTIoNEER WILL
GREAT SONEs STREET AT lO}s O'CLOCK PRoMPT,
ell the elegant first class and blooded stock OF George
reaHle Esq., and friend Of Caifornis who, having
obliged san to az nd sswpH as oy
their im IL fine 81. stock for positive sale at auction.
fast trotting Mares in the city, 1871 high and Years
old half sisters; both sired by Ethan Allen are cx-
gait with ne even disposition, and act and drive ike
one horse toge in fact be driven by lady with
safety fear nothing rcsolue and all day drivers no
have roted in "A this season and hall mile in 10 are
No. leentlemans road team and their pmable disposl-
dnary fine family tcam warranted sound and kind
were known in Boston as The Russell team.
Sas HS s END s Kss sS sEss
me and well broken saddle horse and finely broken to
all harness as fine, natural styled horse as ever
close TO minutes to and has all gaits under sad
die; Is brave and fearless and warranted sound and
Also tho fne and fast chestnut Trotting Horse COL
DEN lof high years old sired by Goldd9s dam thor,
past he trotied at Columbus three heats, in 943 242
and 24 has since trotted trial, In 236 and 2J7 can
sHST we TO road s Is sy gated
horse the road is second is warranted
sound, kind and reliable and first class rotter.
BLACK BEss. She IS Jet black, i5]s high years old
this season. was sired by Clarke Chief dam by Pilot
genteel and gsmes roers on the road; has record Of
Sa ana With few days preparation can always go
70 ne ssfx sx ana nd shoW So 5 an n ay y ana
wagon on the road; Is warranted sound and kind
rs Also two elegant Brewster Wagons top and open one
and used but few times; set OF fine double and
sets Of single Harness by wood Gibson and Dunscomb;
to highest bidder, without reservation or limits
lie asCertained
The New York herald., 1873-09-09
THE TURF,

A Culture Of sSess eF county
tuesday DEVOTED sntriss WsdassSay to EeceiyIIIne
thursday and continae until nnif the Close Of the
ENTRIEs-THURsDAY.
PURSE SlOo-For hreeyearold colts; mile heats best
Otis Bort enters blk. g. Prime Minister.
d. Budd enters br: m. School Girl.
YuRsn Ts sFor Il S crss s5si qpss mile
SsGgsss saM9Srs. MGors enters a,ss eh; g. Lookout
OTIS hefs enter. saens H. M f9 hde'A 'DaS'
Isaac woodruff enters b: m. Little Fraud. y
,,a2 Dean enters biz Iona formerly Jim
wHeI WoIcopt snters enters 81 JafRsey e. Redy bi:a
Purse sso-DouDle race mile heats best three in
2. Csrpenter M enters b.g. Captain Boyd and blk. m
Otis Bort enters CHI Isabella and br. g. Brown Prince
rock Cook enters er Z fRdSsW ifs1e- and br. Adons
PURSE $780, for iour-year.od colts mile heats. best
Gus Bort enters br 8: ziba Carpenter
snGE. Sf DssySsy SSyeS Johnson
s1yse s in three
an Ghpss ssy Hsn7S sasrs :, n Mary Coulter
Gs1isIMay sISayy enss. SnssTs s 6 oSs,sa% no Name
Thomas Jones enters b. /. Maid Of Orange.
pURsE $50 for horses that have never beaten 2a
Gus Bort enters Dr. z. Brown Prince.
Daniel Delay enters br. III. Lady Wood.
w. s. Thompson enters S. H. Robert Dickson.
j. woodruff enters b. n Little Fraud.
A. Dolan enters blk. &. American Boy.
=. j. Warwick enters b. m. Minerva.
p b. Harrington enters blk. h. Mohawk.
Charles Heinzel enters br, 4. Central Boys
M. w. Olcott enters ch. e Dick Yates.
SATURDAY.
PURSE 920O-IIandicap running race mile hoats best
two in three.
George Moore enters Hattie O'NeaL
Charles Heinzel enters b. m. Mary Coulter
John Reilly enters b. G. st. Patrick.
X. Galloway enters ch. C. no Name.
Is. Holiday enters b. h. Overland.
Thomas Jones enters b. T. Maid OF Orange.
PURSE $5O0-For horses that have not beaten three
M r. Bellinger enters ch. &. Break o. Day.
John Vincent enters W. q. Shiloh
Daniel Delay enters br. m. Lady Wood
j.. Douglass enters br. g. Frank.
]. J. Clark enters gr. 6. Dan,
is. Wilson enters br. m. Carrie
Jacob Murden enters IN. h. Mickey Free.
T. B Dean enters blk. 4. Iona, formerly Jlms-
George Moore enters b. G. Lookout
Owner enters b. G. Charley NJ
N. w. 0lcott enters ch. g. Frank Olcott
PURSE S1,00-For horses that have not beaten 2 80
mile heats, best three In five.
Otis Bort enters VIII. e. White Fawn.
Ben Wilson enters b. nj. Lole.
Carries Bnn enters SPIT <. Spotted Colt
Each days races commence at 2 p NJ, sharp.
Pools will be sold by r. b. johnson the evenings pre-
ceding each at the Standard House, White Plains,
and also on the grounds each day.
JAMES W. SCRIBNER, President
j. o. MILLER, Secretary
Is. TRAVIS, General Superintendent.