The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-19

Jones of Pontotoc, before they would
be convinced that in was Cat.
Green" was urged on to where
Grow" was trailing and when he got
q sniff of that track his whole frame
shook with emotion, and he gave one
of those peculiar trilling notes
which convinced the hunters that
all was right and that there was
music in the old dog still. What
a whoop went up, and away goes
first one and then another untiltbe
entire pack settles down to as good
trailing as ever witnessed by q
sportsman. This was continued for
half tmile when halk what music
is that? He is uD and makes direct
for us with twenty three fine hounds
in full bay, they sweep by like hur-
ricane, and the hunters joined the
chorus with a grand old Confederate
yell which adds Il wild cry to the
almost frantic pack. On they go,
tacking to the left, then to the right,
now they double; here they come
with a burst of music, surprising
the grandest overture ever played,
The hunters give them a hearty cheer
and as they retire, the continuous
roar gives back it's receeding notes
as if played on the soft peddle. The
| race continues for three hours and
this Coordination Pack runs into
and kills a large Catamount The
hunters are wild and give cheer after
cheer, showing their delight Three
blasts of the horn is sounded at the
horses and the hunters are socr
there, mount and make for camp, wet
tired and hungry Moses! what ap
petites! AS for sleeping, Capt, EC
Johnson VOWS they made themselves
hoarse by snoring and that durin
the night he imagined that the"Lillit
Lou was on her way up the river
The next morning though the hound
we're sore and tired, another shor
but spirited race was, had catching
a half grown wild cat. In the even
ing the sportsmen endeavored to en-
Joy themselves among the tinny tribe
but as soon as they had settled dow
to old Izaaks occupation, Ben Nc
Gahee and Maj, Young, conluded tt
have private entertainment b.
dragging the little cat. The hound
were put on the track and yell afte
yell was given them us they fairl
flew in the direction Of the fisher
men. Though this was strictly pri
vato, strange to say these disciple
of old Izaak forgot their occupation
- abandoned their poles and tackle
' came at break, neck speed, only t
witness q dead cat dangling to a tire,
Capt. Ed johnson approaching til
sell, with his known generosity, re
paired to his fish trap and supple
the party with all the fish needed fc
breakfast. Every preparation wa
made to spend the last day as dei
as possible and the result will sho
- it to be a deer day. No sooner ho
, the Pack settled down on the trail
wild cat and everything promise
, glorious run, "Row' Gluked to OF
, side and jumped IL fine deer, and
= came bounding in full view OF Il
, Pack, Never was there such col
!, fusion. Dogs came from every d
rection, running wild in full slGt
Hunters dashing here and the
y trying to stop the hounds but to
purpose, The hounds after n she
chase, put the deer across the riv
and soon answered to the horn aga
Another, and another attempt W
~ made for a''cat but deer chase W
the result in all cases, The hunt(
returned to camp depressed vi
-, their bad luck but the landed pl
-, prietors Of the fork, gave to each a
all pressing invitation to come bo
this fall and hunt the deer. i
h party very sensibly accepted Il
rs kind invitation and sometime in n
re vember next, you may expect L
Il. same party on their way to welco
each other to feast of venison.
" LowNDEs
ny Clay county, July 9Th, 1888.
,.o ~- -
O. AN Physicians and Mothers W
es have used il endorse Dr. McFFErr'S L
TuINA (Tecthmg Powdcrs) as the @
he perfectly reliable and safe preparat
20. for the irritatious of Tccthing, the su
mcr troubles Of children of amy age, I