Newspaper Page Text
mSasmm
Snecial Business Reading.
ALBANY TRI-WEEKLY NEWS
Special Notices and Local Basinets Dodgers
U be inserted in this column mi 16 cents per
14, and 10 cents a line fee each subsequent
fftM.
HOME AFFAIRS.
JULY - --- .1, 1880.
J. IIOFMAVF.R. F.. OlSOF.RSHEIMF.R.
HINTON A. HELPER, City Editor.
will offer THIS WEEK
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO CLOAK OUT TMKIK
Entire Stock
SOMMER GOODS I
DON’T FAII. TO CALL. WE MEAN
WHAT WE SAY!
Great Bargains in Embroid
eries and Laces!
J. HOFMAYER & GO.
M. Crine
Has just received
the Must
BEAUTIFUL STOCK
In the City.
Faints, Oil, Glass, Fntty,
VAHNISII, ETC..
PERFUMERY.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES,
The best. 5 and 10 cent Ci
gars always on hand. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FBESH GQODS&LOW PRICES.
aS^Prescriptions filled with care,
day or night.
W. H. GILBERT, Agent, & CO,
Albany Or, August 27.1879-1 y
Please* Kemeniher
That all communications suggesting can
didates for otficc will !*• inserted in our
column* at the rate of one dollar i»or
Inch; the writer of snclicommunications
to assume all resixMidbilitv. take all the
cursing and furn«>!i this ofi’nv n itli Ills
n:1Uie for future reference. Xmv's the
time to trot out your candidates. The
day’* approaching rapidly.
Regular Subscribers to the Weekly News
May have the Tri-Weekly sent them for
three months for fifty ivnts nddiional.
CU R ARVERTISINU PATRONS.
Advertisements now running under
«*ontnict in the Weekly Xkws. will lie
insert***! in our three issues eaeli week for
an advance of ;K * l j |n*r cent, over the
present rate, at which they are running.
This is a lilicral oiler, as the circulation
of the advertisements will lie doubled.
COLQCTTr COL’NTV^EMOCKACY.
The Democratic party of Colquitt
county is h«*rehy called t<» meet in con
vention, at Moultrie, on Wc*lncsday. the
21st day of July. 1SS0, for the ptir|*ose of
selecting delegates t** the Gulieniaforial,
Congressional and Senatorial Conven
tions.
J. 11. NORMAN*.
< hair man Executive ('oinmittee.
Atlanta, ftecemher 10, 1*70.
I have gotten ri*l entirely of f{oac|ie„
l»y the use of tlie Rex Kxtinuinator. I
had tried nearly everything to no pur-
pm jYours is the liest thing of the
kind that I ever saw. It does the work
quick and well.
MRS. ADAMS,
Proprietress Adams House.
Hunt, Rankin A Ijunar, ulirdesal*
Jigen.s. For sale hy W. II. Hilbert,
Agent, *t Co., ami !,. E. A II. K. Welch.
June 17-1 in.
ATTENTION DEMOCRACY
The Democratic party of Worth coun
ty will meet in Isals-lla, on Wednesday,
the 21st i»ay of July next, to select del-
gates to the Gubernatorial Convention.
Congressional Convention and Senatori
al Convention, anil to transact business
of importance. A full attendance is
earnestly requested.
Wm. A. Harris,
Chair'll Deni. Ex. Com. Worth county.
TENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION
A Convention of delegates from the
counties of Dougherty. I.ee and Worth is
hereby called to meet at Albany. Ga., on
the 2-ltli day of August. 1SS0. to nom
inate a candidate for Senator, for the
Tenth Senatorial District.
1>. II. POPE,
Ch. Deni. Ex. Coin. Dougherty eo.
II. I.. LONG,
CJ». Deni. Ex. Coin. Leeco.
W. A. HARRIS,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Worth co.
Price of Fly Fans reduced.
SHEFFIELD A Bell.
The Free Bridge.
There was a meeting yesterday of a
number of the citizens of East Dougher
ty, which appointed a committee to go
before the Commissioners at their court
on Monday next, and insist upon some
action in regard to a free bridge or ferry.
The people of East Dougherty are grow
ing restless and impatient for some steps
to bo taken iii this matter. *l’he'harvest
season is near, and they desire something
definite to lie done before that time. We
do not know what action the Commis
sioners are contemplating, but think the
people would like to s»*e the matter de
cided one way or another.
More “irar.”
On Wednesday last aliout tea time one
of the guards on the Rawls plantation
hear*I a strange noise in one of the build
ings. Having loosed the dogs Ids sur-
prisr can Is* ls*tl«*r imagined than dcscril*-
ed when (Hit rushed a bear. On tier im
pulse of the moment he fired, breaking
a l«*g of the intruder; I lien ensued a
rough and tumble light ls*t\veen bruin
im*l the dogs, iiulil the former was
brought to bay in a fence corner alsmt a
mile distant, where lie wa» placed hors
du combat by a build from tin* pistol of
Dick fjcdhctter.
SHORT METRE NOTES.
Hot!
No peaches in market—we liavn't seen
one.
No money ? Then grin ami ls**ir it;
we do.
Hcmcmlicr the excursion to Tyliee, «*;i
the 12lli.
llot did you say? do to Crine; he'll
cool you.
Several new house* being ereeted, ill
ami town.
Dry ? Go to Pomp Gilliert for a glass
of soda water.
The Mesrss. Ik'tily give a Uarbceue at
Baeonton to-day.
Plenty of chickens in our market now,
and our citizens are happy.
Seventeen hundred imumls is the aver
age amount of ice handled in Albany |H*r
diem.
Who's going to Chalybeate Springs this
Summer? its the pleasantest resort in the
State!
A good lot of wool was brought in yes
terday, and was quickly disjnised of to
our wool-huvcrs.
Brunswick has sent a goodly number
of her colored population on a “Veur-|
sion” to this place.
Albany is liouiitifully supplied with
lucious gr:i|M*s from her home vineyards.
They arc delightful.
The cry is water, water. Many of our
citizens are lnvoiniug alarmed on account
of the scarcity of this necessity.
Five dead eats found in au alley the
other day. Then* is a law against this,
ami the offenders had licttcr look out.
Many of our farmers are licgiuniug to
look disheartened about the condition of
their crops. No rain—no prospect of
rain.
Wanted—A man to sit in our sanctum
te lie talked to death during busy hours,
while the printers are calling on ns for
copy.
An occasional hale of cotton drops into
our market from the farmers of Worth
and Colquitt, who were in no hurry to
*i*ll.
VClayton’s Island*’ extends almost to
this side of the river. If is in fact a |ieii-
iusiilar, and leaves but a very narrow
channel.
There will In* no paiier issued from
this olliee next Tuesday. The patriotic*
spirit* of our printers demand a -Itli of
July holiday.
The attention of our County Commis
sioners is called to the present condition
of Kiiichafooncc bridge; it is sadly in
•ed of re emirs.
Shooting sparrows with parlor l ilies is
a jHipuiar amusement with our young
, some of whom are exceedingly pro
ficient in their use.
“Every sweet has its bitter,” is what
the ferer-sofferer remarked as he gulped
down a s|M>onful of quinine, lie had
lieen feasting on watermelons.
The convention last Thursday was well
attended, and every portion ot the county
was represented, and Colquitt's friends
lire satisfied with the result.
Prof Sparv will return to the city on
Wednesday next. He has by urgent re
quest accepted the leadership of the
Cutlibort band during their Fair.
The spectacle of a dog with a till can
tied to his tail in a race vs. time, making
the welkin ring with his cries of terror,
is becoming quite frequent of late.
Go up and pay your dues to the Li
brary Association. The Librarian re
ports 300 columns taken out last month.
Why not have library meetings once a
month.
Frederick Paulding, W. IT. Leake and
Miss Louise Pomeroy are all playing in
New York. Paulding lias a new play,
-The Love of his Life,” and the critics
ire handling him pretty severely.
We didn't get that boar steak, but it
wasn’t the fault of the hunters. They
had a sharp fight with Sir Bruin, and
gave him several well directed shots, but
he was tenacious of life, and escaped.
We were shown yesterday some cater
pillars from the plantation of I)r. I'atillo,
in Baker county. During this dry tqiell
au admirable opjmrtiuiity is offered our
farmers to rid themselves of these |K*sts.
A Seligcr is on his feet again. This
time 1m* can exclaim “Eureka.” He has
opened an ice-cream saloon over c. J.
Daniel's 1 took store*, dust think of it,
lioys, a fine chance to treat the girls In—
tween setts.
A number of citizens from Albany will
enjoy an old-fashioned barbecue to-day
at Weston hi. It is gotten up hy Capt.
S. R. Weston for the l*en«*!it of his mill
hands, and a few select friends were in
vited to participate.
Hecdb *ss of the law prohibiting this
proceeding many ot our citizens are
throwing garbage in the streets and al
leys.* Tlx* sanitary condition of Albany
i? excellent, and let each do his share to
ward a continuance of the same.
Five bales of cotton, last year’s crop,
were brought to town this week. The
owners of this cotton had held it baek
until this late day for the purpose of
bringing in a little summer cash. A
good idea, and the example should bo
followed by others.
The Atlanta Constitution says: “Tiik
Tri-Wfkkj.y Albany Xkws is the bright
est pa|>er in South Georgia, and is run by
the cleverest pair of boys.” Such a com
pliment from such a source is sufliciciith
appreciated to cause to lay aside our mod
esty and let our friends know that our ef
forts are not in vain.
Whisky is good in its own place.
There is nothing in the world like whis
ky for preserving a man when lie is dead.
Hut it. is on** of the worst things in the
world for preserving a man when In? is
living. If you want to keep a dead man,
put him into whisky. If you want to
kill a living man, put whisky into him
Dr. Guthrie.
IHinsi!F.KrY DF* JCRACY.
Prormlln^i of Convention.
Albany, Ga., July 1, IMSO.
Fur,naiit to cull of the L'lmiiiimii Dein-
octatic Executive <'oniniitlec of Dough
erty county, a convention of the party
was held this day. Meeting culled to or
der at 10 o'clock, a. m„ I*y Judge D. II.
1N»|h*, ( li.-iiruiiin Executive ( '* uuiiiilee.
On motion of W. T. J* no D. II. I'ope
was made permanent chairman of tin*
Convention, and on motion ot ('apt. |(.
Ilolihs Frank V. Eva 1 is was elected Sec
retary.
On motion of rapt. John A. Davis,
the election of delegate* to the t'ongrcsi—
imml Convention Was made the first or
der. Them* delegate* were liallotttsl for,
and the following elected: I.. I*, lb, War
ren, Frank V. Evans, J. L. Do/.ior and
On motion each delegate was author
ized to select his own alternate.
A committee was appointed to select
Executive Committee for the County,
present to the consideration of the
toting. That committee named the
following a* the Executive. Committee,
and they were elected unanimously : R.
Hobbs, chairman; E. K. Wilder, D. 11.
Pope and Y. <1. Rust.
The question of nominating candidates
for the Legislature having been brought
up. Judge W. T. Jones read a pajs r from
Republican* of the county with
the suggestion that the two parties unite
on a fusion ticket. On motion tin* iimni-
atimi was jsistponed to another meeting,
i be called by the Executive Committee
f the county.
Balloting for delegates^*! the Gulierna-
•rial Convention .was next taken up,
id resulted as follows:
l>. A. Vas.ni, W. T. Jones, li. Hobbs,
J.R. Forrester. Alternates—E. W. Al-
friend, J. L. Dozier, E. E. Wilder ami
’. I*. Heart well
This ticket w as announced as lieing for
i. II. Colquitt, fur Governor.
Cpon a ballot for delegates to the Sen
atorial Convention, the following wen*
led: S. 11. Weston, Jas* I). Bostick,
R. J. Bacon and Jesse W. Walters.
There lieing no other business tin*
meeting adjourned.
I). II. Foi l:.
F. V. Evans, Chairman.
Secretary.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Atlanta’s Glorious Fourth!
City Kiitliii*iu*ti«; mill Itctuly !
■OI.VITI'T
Mill.
1AININI1 HTliKMiTII, ANI
IN ON FIRST II It,I.(IT.
PERSONAL.
Miss Kliz.'i Davis is visiting tin* Misses
Gunn, of <'iitlibcrt.
Miss .Iniiii; AA'nrren left yesterday for a
visit to Miss Mattie Hardwick, of Phila
delphia.
Gov. <V>h|iiitt passed through tlieeity
yesterday afternoon en route for liaiii-
h ridge.
Mr. C. AV. Tift and family left yester
day for Mystic Bridge, Conn., where
they will Spend tlie summer.
Mrs. Harris, ofCnthbcrt, wlio lias been
visiting Mrs. Kiehard Robinson, left this
a. m. witlt tlie excursionists for Tybce.
I’rof. Sims left for his home in Wash
ington, Wilkes county, yesterday, ac
companied by Willie Hester, son oft'apt.
.1. T. Hester, on a visit to relatives. The
Professor, with his little charge, will re
turn in about IS weeks, in time to open
Ids school for tlie fall term.
Tlie last issue of the Baiubridge Demo
crat contains the valedictory of .Mr. Jas.
D. Ponder, its associate, who comes to
Albany to take a position on the Adver
tiser. We congratulate our uciglilmr on
tlie acquisition of Mr. Ponder, lie is a
growing light in tlie profession and is a
worthy and capable young man. We
e glad to welcome him to Albany.
The Meeting at tlie Methodist Church.
Tlie meeting at tlie Methodist Church
which lias lieen going on since Sunday
night, has been very well attended and
are very interesting. The services con
sisting of prayer, song, preaching and ex
horting, all eontiuues only au I Tlie
public are cordially invited to attend.
We liojw to see great gissl results front
tlie meeting.
Toothsome.
W. M. DcMoss, dentist, is still at Ids
old .stand, anil although over-run witli
work, is always pleased to see Ids patrons
from adjoining counties. Tlie fact of his
being continually busy at tills season of
tlie year is proof conclusive of Ids ability.
Tlie Doctor is a courteous, affable gentle
man and one of the ls-st dentists in (In
state.
The Markham House, Atlanta.
Tin- Markham House, Atlanta, under
aniigenicnt of Messrs. Huff & Brown,
is a favorite summer-abiding place. Kl-
cguut and well ventilated rooms, exeel-
lent talde, attentive servants and cheap
rates of board.
Tlie ladies of tin- Episcopal church
gave an ice cream festival in the Court
house square yesterday evening.
The work on K. Crine’* cistern is last,
approaching completion. When com
pleted it will measure 12X18 feel.
The “Ring” that niade up Iasi
Thursday's Convention was u “ring”
of loud eii'liusiasni from tnc people
for Governor Colquitt.
If you want Spirits Tnr|n-iitiin
send lo L. K. & II. K. Welch, quotations
Sjn ritll fit Hu’ A //i t in/ .Veins)
An.a vi a, !■ a.. July 2d, !l p. in.
AtInnIn is full of visitors, here lo
witness Hie Fourth of July exhibi
tion. lions. It. II. Hill, Joseph 1C.
Blown and II. V. M. Miller, are the
orators for Hie day. Fifteen thous
and visitors arc expected. The city
is decked w ith Hags, ami alive with
enthusiasm. Magnificent firework-
will In- displayed to-morrow night.
Latest information received here
from all sections shows that Govern
or Colquitt is gaining strength all
over tlie State, and will certainly lie
nominated, ills friends are jubilant,
and claim that lie will go in on first
ballot.
A Georgia Lady.
Mrs. Wodelionse, formerly Miss
Minnie King, daughter of lion. John
J*. King, of Augusta, will thi< week
heroine tin- marchioness of Anglesey
in England. The luurquis belongs to
tlie Prince of Wales's -el and lias a
nominal income of IMO.OOO, though
the mortgages on his property are
heavy, liis sister Lady Florence, in
jilting Hie wealthy Chaplin, tuelist,
for tin irqllis of Hastings, eleven
years ago. scandalized aristocratic
society. Mr. Chaplin provided her
with a splendid trousseau, jewels and
lace, w hich she wore as uuirehiouess
of Hastings. Miss King became Mrs.
Wodelionse in 1872, marrying a bro
ther of Hie earl. Mrs. iYodehouse
was ill Augusta last winter. She is
famously beautiful, and her rare ae-
rouiplishnienls have made liei adiiiir-
ed wherever she lias gone In Eng-
land society she has long been a belle
A Sensation in Min-on.
Macon. June 20. - About 12 o'clock
last night a meteor as large as a bar
rel started from lit.- zenith, plunged
down tin- norleaslern sky and ex
ploded near here with a report that
reverberated for thirty seconds and
shook tin- earth even at this point.
The meteor was about live seconds
in falling, during which time tlie city
was lit up as though liy a powerful
electric light. Much excitement
prevailed in tin- negro quarter. The
inhabitants rushed into their houses
and closing (lie doors, tilled the air
with screams ami prayers. The time
between the disappearance of tlie
phenomenon mid report was about
three minutes; this would make tlie
distance from Maeon about forty
utiles.
The Arrival of (Jen. Hancock’a
Son.
New York Sun.]
General Hancock's only son, Russell
Hancock, aged 27. who manages a
plantation near Foyer’s Point. Miss.,
arrived yesterday with bis wife, tlie
■ laughter ol Mr. Nicholas G ivy mi, ot
this eity, and Ids two children, to vis
it Ids father. The children, as they
stood on tlie deck of the little steam
er Hint runs to Governor’s island,
caught sight of their grandfather and
begun to clap their hands in delight
and to call him. Gen. Hancock was
at tlie moment talking to some con
gratulating Democrats, broke away,
and running to his grandchildren
clasped them in his arms, while they
pulled at his moustache and kissed
him. lie gave his granddaughter a
toss in the air, and hastened along
with her to where Iter grandmother
was anxiously awaiting her.
Gex. Hancock's Letter ok Ac-
ceitance.—The New York corres
pondent of the Philadelphia Ledger
writes: “Gen. Hancock’s letter of ac
ceptance, I hear, will he a more elab
orate paper than such utterances
usually tire, and his friends say it
will lie of a character to satisfy the
country that lie is a statesman as
well as a soldier, and a man who can
talk to tlie point, ns well as fight to a
purpose. The General, it may he re
marked here, is one of tlie most ur
bane and accessible of men, and it
will lie well for him if lie does not
permit these and other excellent
tualitics of bend and hcait to be
taken advantage of l>y the crowds of
New York politicians ol" all sorts
that arc now anxious to take him in
hand. The unfortunate experiences
ol Gen. Harrison and Gen. Taylor
and (ten. Scott, under not dissimilar
ircuinstanccs, are valuable admoni
tions, which, if lie will heed now,
will save him a deal of trouble of one
kind and another hereafter."
AVe hear that a rumor has been
oing tlie rounds in Houston, Dooly
and other counties Hint Governor
Colquitt bad appealed lo Bishop
Pearce, begging bint to issue a man
date to the Methodist preachers,' or
daring them to require their members
to vote l'or Colquitt, nr else threaten
ing them with dismissal from the
church. AVe have no ronnnents to
make on such an absurd and foolish
statement. AVe only submit it as one
of tlie “strong points” the opposition
arc pulling up against Governor
Colquitt.
Ill regal'd to tlie Alston fen matter
there are other facts which complete
ly exonerate Governor Colquitt. At
the lime that the fee was paid it was
uni known lhal Alston owed the
$5,000. liis accounts, if we mistake
not, were in an unsettled condition
and Ids liability undetermined. No
suit had been commenced, anil his
liability was not judicially determin
ed until niaio Ilian two years after
the payment of the fee.
Gl'II Hancock’* Connection with
Mr*. Surratt’* Kxcciition.
A correspondent of the New York
Herald visited Bishop Keane, of the
Catholic church, at Richmond, Vu.,
Thursday, and asked him it th
charges as to Gen. Hancock's connec
tion with the Surratt case would af
fect him with tlie Catholics, lie an
swered tieil most iimloiilitrdl) they
would, and with Protestants as well
as ('.itholies and all others, if the truth
Were not told. Since these churgc
however, had been denied amt Imd
been disproved as preposterous ami
false, lie could not see liow Gen. Han
cock could In- affected by them. The
Idshop then referred lo tlie fact Hint
Rev. J. A. Waiter, pastor of St. Pat
rick’s church, Washington, Hie spirit
ual adviser and confessor of Mrs.
Stir: nil, had several mouths ago pub
lished a card stating, in emphatic
I an l-i-age. Hint (here was was no truth
whatever in Hie charges. Bishop
Keane was tin- assistant of Rev. Mr.
Waller for twelve years up *° tlie
little lie became bishop of Itieliinoiid.
'flu- card referred tnliy Bishop Keane
was written November idol' lastyear,
and is as follows :
“Truth and justice compel me to
deny Hie statement with reference to
Gen. Hancock's participation in the
execution of Mrs. Surratt, which ap
peared in Hie Washington Post of this
morning. I attended Mrs. Surratt
oil that occasion and met with no in
terference on the purl of (ten. Han
cock. Gen. Hancock had great sym
pathy for this unfortunate lady, and
wailed until tlie last tuonii-li*. Imping
fur a reprieve. I consider it au act
of justice to lien. Hancock Hint this
statement should lie made.
J. A. AVai.ter.
Pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Wash
ington."
Another Washington Herald dis
patch says after tlie new s of llau-
•ock’s nomination was received, “the
incsiion of lien. Hancock's position
in tlie execution ol Mrs. Surratt was
freely discussed, and the General
was in tt great measure exonerated
from doing anything more titan his
duty as a soldier."
‘Mr. John T. Clam pelt, tins only
surviving attorney for Mrs. Surratt,
said to your correspondent that Han-
•oek was Hie best selection tlie con
vention could have made. ‘It is a
splendid nomination,'said Mr. Clam-
pell, with emphasis,‘and liis part in
the S mult execution trill not afTeet
him, as the General only obeyed tlie
irders of bis superiors, and Hint is
•eeogni/.ed bv all well-informed Dein-
icrats. (Jen. Hancock was not in tlie
court room during tlie entire time,
mil on Hie morning of the execution
"line into tlie penitentiary and was
met by me. Hancock said: ‘I am
arrying out tlie death sentence, nml
I is the most painful act of my life.
I would rather lake chances on tlie
battle field, lint I am a soldier and
must obey orders.’ Rev. Father Wal
ter, xvlto was Mrs. Surratt spiritual
adviser, said : ‘I do not desire to be
come mixed up with polities. Gen.
Hancock lias a letter wliirli explains
my opinion of Hie part lie took in the
xecution.’”
The New York AVorld says that
when General Hancock's attention
was called Thursday to a paper con
taining charges against him in con
nection with Mrs. Surratt’scxccufioti
lie pronounced them “downright
falsehoods without one scintilla of
foundation." lie added that ha waa
not on the defensive, having nothing
to defend himself front, but named
Gen. F. A. Dnrr, of New York, ex-
Congrcssuiaii Tarbox, of Massachu
setts, and others, who knew all the
facts, and would quash such false
hoods.
Now hear, also, what the New York
Commercial Advertiser, one of the
bitterest Radical sheets in the Union,
lias to say of our nominee:
“The Democrats have nominated
Gen. AA’infield Scott Hancock. It is a
strong nomination—tlie very best
under the circumstances that the par
ty could have made. Partisan journ
als will no doubt attempt to arraign
him for Hie hanging of Mrs. Surratt,
but they might as well understand
first as last Hint there arc no votes to
be gained for Gen. Garfield by such
action.”
AA’liat more need be said on the sub
ject ? .
Albany Retail Cash PricesCnrrent
C’ORKKCTKO AV
KKKLY. *
FUt'lT.
Apples, Northern, per peck........
00
—
Oranges, per dozen
50
(0)
CO
lemons, per dozen
—
&
50
1 FLOUR AND GRAIN.
9.00
(ifl
(*hnl<*o
8.50
(.$
Ex Family
8.00
(A
Family -
7.00
44
Corn Meal, per burli., 1 tolled
1.00
(d)
—
Hominy, per lb.,northern..
4
&
5
Hominy, per bush., southern
1.00
to
—
Corn, per bud*
85
to
Fodder,
1.25
to
—
MU ATS.
Bulk Sides, per tb.,
7'A »
Bulk Sides, per cwt
S
*0
Bulk Shoulders, |*er lb
7
to
Hi
Bulk Shoulders, |ter cwt
6*.
to
7
Smoked Bacon Sides, |n*r lb
sja
to
9
Smoked Baeon Sides, jwr cwt....
8*S
to
a
Smoked Shoulders, pei lb
—
to
—
Smoked Shoulders, per ewt.......
—
to
—
Beef, Fulton Market, per lb
12* i cm
—
Breakfast Bacon, per lb
- \2'A @
n
IIaaus, Sugar-cured, per lb
- 13
to
15
Cork, per bid ......*•*••.
14.00(d)
—
GRiK’KKlKS ASH PROVISIONS.
Kiillpr, country 25 @1 30
Hut ter. northern 35 (3> 40
Cuttce, Rio 25 ® —
Coffee, Java 30 & 35
Salt, |*er sack 1.35 (<0 1.50
Lard, per lb 12^© —
RftPb per dot, *********
Cabbages
Sugar granulated, per lb........
Sugar, coffee C. per lb
Sugar, brown, per lb........
Syrup, Florida, per gal 40
Syrup, refined northern, per gal 80
Vinegar, per gal 50
Chickens, half-grown —*
Chit-kens, grown 25
M IS< ’Kl.LAN HOPS.
Candles, star, per lb 20
LuiiiImt, per M 7.50
PotU, pine, each —
Costs, cellar, each 20
Wood, oak, |*er eon! 2.50
Wotnl, pine, |*er cord
DRY GOODS,
Cheeks, Plaids and Slri|tes
15 & —
12X» M
II 12H
— a 2.50
TETK
JOB OFFICE
II (MPTfflON
IN THE EXECUTION or
Commercial prihtih(]
WKLI* SUPPLIED WITH TIIK
Latest Styles of Type,
Good Presses, and
Experienced Workmen,
WF. RESPECTFULLY
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Cards,
Ciroalars,
Envelopes,
Pamphlets
FANCY PRINTING!
Invitations,
Programmes,
Orders of Dancing
Visiting Cards-*
Etc. Etc.
5«
25
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