Newspaper Page Text
macon. November 4. tm
Ties Binged Planet.—If any of onr
young people of Macon should happen to
be romantic, enough—or our older and
•wieer people happen to he scientific
enough—to throw a glance on these fine
autumnal evenings on the stars, they
may so-- in the west two renowned
planets of oar solar system—Mars and
Saturn, actinrp (in the Absence of the
more versatile Venus) as evening stars.
These will continue visible on cloudless
evenings throughout the months of Oc
tober and November- They are appa
rently approaching each other, and will
seem nearest on the 20th of November.
Mars is readily distinguishable by his
steady light and reddish lustre. Saturn
shines with a steady but dull yellow
light
Becent astronomical investigations are
confirming more and more the dissimi
larity of organization between our earth
and the greater and more distant planets
of Jupiter. Saturn and Uranus. In the
Eclectic Magazine (published by Pelton,
108 Fulton street) for November is a fas
cinating article on “ The Ringed Planet,
as Saturn is appropriately termed. Mod
ern science has learned enough of this
great distant world, more than 800,000,-
000 miles from our earth, to show that
its vast glohe is in a condition of heat
thnt would render it wholly uninhabit
able to beings of earth. Saturn has
bulk of seven hundred times that of our
earth; but its matter is far less dense,
possessing the specific gravity of thir
teen one-hundredths of our solid little
world. The whole article is full of in
structive and curious thought. The
other articles of the Eclectic also possess
great interest, and this excellent maga
zine, it will be remembered, is controlled,
in part at least, by Mr. C. H. Jones, of
Georgia.
"The Mountains.”—We are delighted
to perceive that our old friend, “ Porte
Crayon,” is continuing in V Harper’s new
Monthly Magazine” -his delectable
sketches of Western Virginia. General
Strother (such is “ Porte Crayon’s ” real
same) is not only a most graphic wiiter,
but he is also a first class artist. Tne
numerous illustrations so exquisitely
apropos to the verbal descriptions, axe all
from the same cunning hand. Nay,
more. Gjn. Strother does not use first
bia crayon, and then transfer to the
wooden block the lines and touches which
suffice for printing the pictured illustra
tions. He makes the sketches on the
blocks, directly, and of course in reversed
order—the left of the block making the
right of the picture, and vice versa. Many
years ago, when we had the pleasure of
friendly admittance into his studio, we
observed him engaged at this interesting
" short-hand" process. His pictures,
too, are always peculiar—stamped with a
quaint, and at times even whimsical,
veoi-similitude we have never seen in the
sketches of any one else since the days of
Hogarth. Gen.' Strother is not merely
an accomplished writer and engraver, but
wields the pencil in the use of oil colors
with a master’s hand, and spent many
years among the works of the great mas
ters in Italy. He is best known, per
haps, in the South by his " Virginia H-
lustrated,” which appeared in book form
some fifteen or eighteen years ago. He
was bom, and now resides, in Virginia.
May he live a thousand years!
W. G. M.
Robert Dale Owen.—A series of
autobiographical sketches of this gen
tleman are appearing in the successive
numbers of The Atlantic Monthly of
Boston. . The chapter in the November
number is entitled “ Interesting People
whom I met in London,” and it embraces
the period of his visit to the great city in
1827. Among the “ interesting people’
this venerable and distinguished writer
mentions, are Dr. Spurzheim, the phre
nologist and author, the brilliant divine,
the Rev. Edward Irving; Rowland Hill,
the author of the English “ Penny Post
age” system (and consequently of our
cheap American system;) Miss London,
(“L. E. L.”) the young poetess; George
Combe, the author; and others. These
are successively brought before the reader
in the most graphic and instructive man
ner, coupled with-much information touch
ing important movements in the progress
of the generation immediately preceding
the present, and plainly setting forth his
own mistakes as time has revealed them
to him. Mr. Owen wields a powerful pen,
and possesses certainly, a very extraor
dinary mind. These sketches are the
most readable and valuable of all the con
tributions now in progress to the history
of the times. We pray their continuance.
W. G. M.
A Starved Preacher.—The New
York Herald of the 26tn says a singular
scene is said to have occurred in the Cal
vary Episcapal church, Chicago, last Sun
day. The Rev. J. F. Walker, the pastor,
says the account, was observed by the
congregation to be in ill health, and to
conduct the service in a particularly
feeble manner. Finally, when he came
to the sermon, he broke completely down,
and, to the amazement of the congrega
tion, and not a little to their chagrin, an
nounced that all that he had had to eat
and drink during that and the previous
day had been bread and butter and tea,
and that when he should go home after
service was over he would not feel cer
tain of .finding even that much. The
sensation produced, says the account,
is indescribable. Many of the congrega
tion got up and went away, smarting un
der the rebuke which Mr. Walker’s con
fession of starvation administered to
them, and those who remained poured
forth enough invitations to last Mr.
Walker every Sunday in the year could
ho have accepted them consecutively.
A recent English writer says that
drunkeness is an affair of climate; the
people qf all damp and cold countries are
apt to drink more than is good tor them ;
and a geographer might divide a-map of
the worldjinto “ temperate" and “ intem
perate" zones.
The weather in Butler county. Pa., is
so dry that water is selling at one dollar
per barrel. We fjar that unless thejre is
a rain in the county soon the people will
have to abandon the use of water alto
gether and corner on whisky.
According to the Carson (Nev.) Ap
peal James W. Nesmith, recently elected
to Congress from Oregon, “plays an ac
complished hand at seven up; and is, on
an average, a pretty kmuly specimen of
a Maine Yankee offshoot grafted on to a
Webfoot sapling."
Tlie Model Negro (Farmer.
In our “ Georgia Press ” j column on the
inside of this sheet will pe found some
remarks under • the above head, copied
from a communication in the Monroe
Advertiser. It is a graphic picture, and
we regret to say, in nine cases out of ten
true to life. But there are some notable
exceptions to this rule, one of which we
have in our mind just now, and which we
think deserves special mention.
It is that of a freedman living in South
western Georgia upon a plantation be
longing to a gentleman of this city, who
had run it for two years with the usual
results, and in consequence had become
not only grievously demoralized, but im
mensely disgusted. In January last he
rented the placo to the aforesaid freed*
man for a certain number of bales of cot
ton; at the same time selling him all the
mules, com and fodder on the place, to be
paid for in cotton by the first day of De
cember at farthest. He also agreed to
furnish the meat necessary to run the
place for the year, which was to he paid
for before or by the above
date. The renter also agreed to
keep up the fences, etc., and return
the farm to the owner at the end of the
year in as good condition as when put in
his hands.
By the 25th of September the rent had
been paid, and by the 27th of October
the debt for the mules, corn, meat, etc.
hod also been paid every dollar, and the
renter has now only a small indebtedness
for labor, orders to hands, etc., to pay off
with his surplus cotton. He has made
enough com to do him next year, and
will commence operations the owner of
eight mules, all the necessary farming
utensils, with a plentiful supply of labor,
and with nothing to buy but his meat. He
has made the best crop with the least ex
pense and with fewer hands that has
been produced on the place in three
years, and in all his operations has shown
a judgment, intelligence and economy
that entitles him to public mention and
consideration. Although a person of
much weight with his race and able to
control a considerable number of them in
political matters, ho takes but little in
terest in such things and contents him*
self with voting if it is perfectly con
venient for him to leave his business to
do so—if not, not: We suppose he is
Radical, but as he considers politics en*
tirely subordinate to the great business
of improving his material condition, and
laying the foundation of a substantial
prosperity for his children, we conclude
that he is not a very ardent politician
In addition he is a man of his word in
all pecuniary and other matters, and en
joys the highest character in his neigh
borhood, both with white and black, for
honesty, industry, economy and kindly
disposition. There is no one more re
spected for the possession of these quali*
ties than he. He is one in ten thousand,
it is true; the exception to an almost
universal rule, and as such we have
thought that not only for his own sake,
but in order that the brightness of his
example may cast at least one ray of
light upon the dark picture that sur
rounds him this statement is worthy of
record.
An Executive Who does not Acquiesce
la the Decisions of the Courts.
The canal-boat case is exciting tome
discussion in the Pennsylvania papers
On the canals of that State there are a
large number of coal-scows, and boats,
and barges employed in carrying coal
from the mines to points on tide-water.
The Secretary of the Treasury has de
cided that these canal craft, if they leave
the canal to deliver coal at any point on
navigable stream, must be provided
with enrollments and license like any
other vesseL At attempt to enforce thi3
regulation was overruled by several
courts of the United States, whereupon
Mr. Secretary Richardson has issued a
circular to the collector of the port of
Wilmington, Delaware, in which he says
The department has been informed*
that the Judges of the District Courts of
the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Pennsylvania and the District of
Maryland have decided that canal boats
are not required by law to be provided
with enrollments and licenses.
This Department does not aequiese in their
decisions, but holds that such boats must
be provided with the documents in ques
tion or pay "alien tonnage tax” of $1 per
ton, tinder section 6, act of February 18,
1793, upon coming ont of a canal into the
navigable waters of the United States.
The remark of the Secretary, that he
does not acquiesce in the decisions of the
Courts, and that the boats refusing to
take out licenses must be treated
'alien tonnage," that is, craft from a for
eign country, has caused considerable dis-
sucsion.
Silver Payments.
The Secretary of the Treasury on Mon*
day issued an order to commence the
payments of silver at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other lead
ing cities where there, are assistant
treasurers or designated depositories to
morrow. In no case will more than five
dollars in silver be paid to one person,
the balance of the check' being payable
in greenbacks.
Secretary Richardson, says the dis
patch, hopes to keep up the payment of
silver which will be commenced on the
28th, expressing the opinion that he will
be able to do so unless a ran upon the
Treasury be made and silver taken ont
for the purpose of being hoarded. There
is at present abont half a million dollars
in silver coin in possession of the Gov
ernment, which it is thought will last
some weeks, hut the work of coining will
still be continued, though not more rap
idly than heretofore. There is an abun
dance of silver bars in the country, and
the capacitybf the mints is sufficient for
the coinage af about fifteen millions dol
lars per annum in silver, without inter
fering with other coinage. With the ex
ception of that in California, there is but
little silver coin in the country now not
owned by the Government. In order to
prevent any rush for silver coin the Sec
retary will, in his order directing pay
ment of the coin, positively forbid that
more than five dollars be paid to one per
son, no matter what amount may be
called for on the check.
There are $50,000,000 in the savings
banks of California, and giving the pop
ulation of the State, in round numbers,
at 600,000 'of all ages and sexes, this
would give a net'capital to each individ
ual of something over $83.
A card posted in the observatory on
the top of Mount Kearsarge announces
that visitors are requested not to write
orcutinthe structure. It adds t "Writing
materials and sticks for whittling will be
furnished on application at the office."
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Mr. Daniel Kennedy, a young man
of Savannah, and a recently made Bene
diet, has been missing two days, and
Mrs. K. is greatly distressed thereat.
The Montezuma Weekly is the name
of the last newspaper venture in this sec
tion. with B. G. Ozier, as editor. We
wish the Weekly much luck, hut we fear
.the next twelve months will prove as
hard times for new newspapers as the
net six have for “ Christian statesmen.”
The Barnesville Ghetto understands
that a shooting scrape occurred "near
Hollonville. in this county, a few days
since, between James Irvin and George
Huff, with shot guns. Irvin was unarmed
when the difficulty arose, but succeeded
in getting Huff’s gun out of his hands
and letting him (Huff) have the contents.
TTniv went to a surgeon to get his wound
dressed, and, after the job was completed;
succeeded in slipping out with the doc
tor’s gun, returned and shot Irvin. We
understand that forty-seven shot were
picked from the body of Irvin. The dis
pute arose over a game of “five-corns.”
The wounds of neitnerparty are serious."
Athens had a mild case of burglars last
week—only about $20 involved; for the
loss of which Mr. J. M. Kenney raises a
note of lamentation.
The Watchman says a young Athe
nian, who is so modest that he shrinks
from newspaper publicity, was fined $100
for disturbing a church congregation in
that place one day last week. In cose
he cannot inveigle that amount of
stamps he is to board with the jailer
four months.
Important Suggestion.—We find this
in the same paper. Mr. Bloomfield is
superintendent of the Athens factory,
wtiH a man whose opinion on the point
treated of is worth having. He says:
Mr. Christy—I notice a great many
gin houses burned while the gins are in
motion, and the cause is generally at
tributed to loose matches. My opinion is
that poor oil is the cause. They use min
eral oil, which soon evaporates from the
journals and leaves tnem to heat, un
noticed by the feeder. To avoid this, let
them use the best lard oil, pure.
R. L. Bloomfield.
We get the following items from the
same paper:
Fire in Chattahoochee.—A house
known as the McBride place, on the
premises of Mr. Hubbard Van Horn, of
Chattahoochee county, containing seed
cotton to the amount of ten or twelve
bales, was burned a few days ago. It
was the work of an incendiary. Loss in
cluding cotton about $2,000.
A Child Smothered in Cotton.—
Dennis Anthony, a little 6on of Warren
and Mary Anthony, was smothered to
death while playing with two associates
in a cotton-house near Red Bone, Marion
county, on Tuesday, 21st inst. His age
was about four years. He had made a
Another Large Crowd of Visitors.
A Glance at the Fine Arts.
The assemblage at the Fair Grounds
yesterday was pronounced the largest
that ever met in Georgia. The crowd
on • Wednesday was exceedingly large;
but it was merely a landslide, while that
of yesterday was an impetuous landslide.
It appeared as if the four quarters of the
earth had arisen and sent representatives
to the Georgia State Fair. The large
Park, from early morning until dark, was
one teeining mass of people. Often the
crowd was so thick that it was difficult
to pass through it. During the racing
in the afternoon the Grand Stand was
one compact mass of humanity; the Hip
podrome was crowded, and from the Hip
podrome abound to and beyond the Grand
Stand—a distance of more, than half a
mile, there was a living wall of men along
the track. Not scattered here and there
in groups, but a compact mass, stretch
ing along the whole line indicated. There
is no means of estimating the number of
people present; but it is perfectly safe
to guess that it did not fall short of
16,000.
Every train that came in yesterday
morning came crowded to its fullest ca
pacity, and even then they, did not bring
all the people from along the lines of
road that wanted to come. At many Sta
tions people were congregated and await
ing the trains; but when they arrived
they were so crowded that there was not
room for another passenger. Even the
platforms and Bteps were crowded.
THE FINE ARTS.
Hitherto we have had very little to say
about the Fine Arts Department, because
additional pictures have been arriving
every day, and even now we. do not
know that all are up that are intended
for exhibition. The Art Gallery, how
ever, is so well filled that- there is
room to hang any more advantageously.
The largest displays are by the schools,
in competition for the premium of
fered for the best collection from any
school or college. The competitors for
this premium, as far as we were able to
ascertain, are from Mrs. Crowe’s class
from the Wesleyan Female College, of
this city, the Female College at Forsyth,
and the Southern Masonic Female Col
lege, at Covington. If any others have
entered we are not aware of it.
There are some very fine pictures
all these collections, and the collections
"Danbury News Man’s Alma-
The Centennial Celebration of Eight-
teen Hundred and Seventy-six.
At an adjourned meeting of citizens
held at the office of the Executive of the
Ilsh the
nac” and “othor tales, carefully compiled gf a t e Agricultural Association, in the
by the author and another astronomer.” j Fair Grounds at Macon, Ga., ■ on motion,
Hon. C. B. Cole was called to the chair,
and F. J. Champion appointed secretary.
Gov. Smith of Georgia, the Chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions, then
mqde the following report:
The Committee charged with the duty
of preparing matter for the consideration
of an adjourned meeting of* the citizens
of Georgia, beg leave to submit the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions refer-
ing to the Centennial Celebration of 1876.
‘ Whereas, the Congress of the United
States have passed an Act for the aid
and encouragement of the proper cele
bration of the one hundredth anniversary
of American independence,.and whereas
all the States of this* Confederation' are
invited to participate therein,
. Be it 'resolved,"That* the principles
enunciated and successfully vindicated
at the cannon’s mOuth by'our forefathers
in 1776, are incontrovertible and eternal
in their truth and essence, and the people
of Georgia to-day are still animated by
the same spirit and love of liberty.. .
2. That we claim a common heritage
in the past glorious and illustrious tiad ; -
•tions of thi3 great Republic, and as one
ol the old thirteen have the right, and.
will exercise the privilege of joining most
heartily |in those imposing Ceremonies
and that’grand display pi material and
intellectual progress^ which is to take
placo at the forthcoming anniversary. •
3. Resolved, That wo are prepared to,
indorse any reasonable action on the part
of the Legislature and. government of
Georgia looking to her proper,represen ta
li ole in the cotton, and haring gone into I are jjj Yery large—that of Mrs. Crowe es-
it head-foremost, was unable to extricate i . ,,
himself untjl he had suffocated. The; 80 - There 18 one P amtm <? m
other two children reported that he had this collection which attracts the atten-
gone to sleep in the cotton, and his moth- ti 0 n of every one. It is a picture of St.
er going to arouse him, found him dead.
The Sun of the same date, Wednesday,
has these:
Another Collision on the South
western Railroad.—Yesterday morn
ing about 8 o’clock, the lumber and gravel
train collided eleven miles from Colum
bus. Both engines were badly damaged
and some care slightly injured by the
breaking of bumpers, etc. It seems the
lumber train followed out the regular
freight, but the conductor failed to have a
flag put on the forward engine to notify its
officers where he was going. The gravel
train was up the road, waited on a side
ling until the freight passed, and the offi
cers having no intimation or thought
that a train was coming, moved on down
to their work. "While turning a curve the
collision occurred. Engineers and fire
men jumped off and were uninjured. Mr.
DeWolf, senior proprietor of this paper,
who was on the lumber train, was slightly
burned on the wrist by being thrown by
the shock against the stove. The con
ductor of the gravel train, Mr. T. J.
Gin*, had his wrist sprained. The offi
cers of the lumber train are considered
in fault, because they were following a
train and were not flagged. Lost after
noon passenger trains had to transfer at
the wreck, and hence considerable delay
occurred. The track has now been re
paired and the wrecked engines brought
to Columbus.
An Attempt to Throw an Atlanta
and West Toint Train from the
Trace.—Sandy Merlin, our esteemed cor
respondent, furnishes this item from
West Point: “An attempt was made
Monday night, by some dastardly person,
to throw the Atlanta and West Point
down freight and passenger train from
the track into Beach creek, by placing.a
large square piece of timber endwise in
the middle of the track, sloping forward
so os to strike the engine fairly. The
obstruction was placed about twenty feet
from the bridge, and was struck by the
engine before it was seen by engineer
Sheridan. The timber ran up into the
pilot, and was dragged to a point half
way over the creek, when it dropped into
the stream. No damage done, but the
it might have been” is fearful to con
template. This occurred twenty-two
miles above West Point.”
We clip the following from a Sanders-
rille letter in the Savannah Advertiser
and Republican, of Wednesday:
T. C. Warthen took the premium of
fered by Carter & Sons—a cake basket—
for the largest yield of cotton on one
acre, he haring made five holes averaging
448 pounds, with about. 250 to 300 pounds
to be gathered. He says that he will do
better next year, and make six hags to
the acre; and he does not consider that
he has exactly made a full crop, but con
siderably over an average. *
We mean no disrespect to Mr. Warthen
when we say that we should like to see
his official documents in this case.
The Model Negro Farmer.-—Mr. U.
C. Fambrough discourses as follows on
the above subject in the last Monroe Ad
vertiser.:
The model negro farmer buys an old
mule or blind horse on a credit, rents
land either for a part of the crop or so
many bales of cotton, procures tools as
best he can, .buys com, bacon, etc., for
which he gives a lien on his crop. And
then, about April, he commences to pre
pare for planting corn, either breaking
or laying off in rows, to break ont the
middles after the com is up. Com plant
ing over; he proceeds, seme time in May,
to prepare for cotton. “ Cuffee gwino to
use any juanner?' No, bless your life,
I’se not gwine to buy juanner to put on
other folks’ lan’.” "Well, after dinner
somo sultry evening, he saunters from
his hut and, after surveying his pros
pects, he says :*" Whew ! sun gitten hot;
time Pse plantin’ my cotton." Hitches up
his mule to his one-horse cart, and
off he goes to hunt cotton seed.
Well, after cotton planting, then for
a fish and hunt. Some June Monday
morning he wakes up about one or two
hours by the sun, and, after breakfast, he
hitches up his mule to run round his
com; after treating his cotton in some
what the same way, he proceeds to chop
ping. Then for another big frolic, to
say nothing about going to his meetings
and to town every Saturday. After this
fashion he gets through the year. He
then takes what little cotton to market
he makes and sells it for provision bills,
returns his mule to its former owner, and
goes home broke, consoling himself by
“If I didn’t get any money, Fse
John, and is one of the finest ideals
the room. The face is a very fine one,
with a dreamy look upon it, but present
ing a rapt appearance which immediately
colls up the passage—“and I saw a new
heaven and a new earth: for the first
heaven and the first earth had passed
away.”
There are good pictures in the other
collections; but a3 the pictures are not
named and are shown without the names
c*f the painters, we do not know precisely
how to designate them, consequently have
to forego the pleasant duty of giving
them such praise as they deserve.
There are five pictures hanging near
the south comer of the room, which were
evidently painted by the same artist, all
of which are exceptionally good. One of
these is a quiet little German peasant
scene. Next to it is the Gleaner, a more
ambitious effort, covering more canvas.
It represents a girl—a Ruth it may be,
standing waist deep in the ripened grain,
and holding a sickle in her hand. The
entire piece is admirably executed. Next
to this comes “When the Swallows Home
ward Fly,” a veiy large painting splen
didly drawn and most charmingly colored
The next is in a bolder mood, being a
storm piece, with a mother and child in
the foreground, evidently intent upon es
caping the fury of the storm. The
clouds in the rear are so black and
boding that one almost fancies that he
can hear the thunder. The entire piece
is full of awful beauty, and is excellent
in color and perspective. The next one
of the five is " Cinderella a capital
illustration of the famous nursery tale.
All these pictures evince a delicate hand
ling of color and a softness of tone which
are very charming. There ‘is no glare
aoout them, but a mellow brightness
which renders them very beautiful. We
judge from the general effects in all the
pictures that they were painted by the
same lady, and, whoever she is, deserves
great credit for haring painted them
Messrs. Smith & Motes, of Atlanta,
have in this ; room a suberb collection of
photograph pictures, which oonld not be
excelled by any artist in New York.
Sarohcy never did anything more exqui-i
site.
Wo observe hero, also, quite a number
of architectural drawings, drawings* for
bridges, specimens of lettering and spec
imens of penmanship from, Moore's At
lanta Business College, all of which are
very fine. •*...‘
The most amusing thing in the room
is a set of illustrations of popular songs,
by Matt O’Brien, of Augusta. Few car
toonists of this country ever produced
anything better or funnier.
Mr. J. A. Pugh, of this city, wishing to
give artists from abroad all tho advan
tages of the art gallery, shows a case of
his pictures on the first floor of Floral
TTg.ll. He exhibits a large number of pic
tures, many of them being -exceedingly
fine. .
Messrs. J. W. Burke & Co. make an ele
gant display of ehromos selected from
their stock. These pictures are nearly
all new subjects and very attractive.
These gentlemen also show a large num
ber of books, of which'they are publishers,
also a number of specimens from their
bindery. In the latter is one ledger,
bound in full Russia leather, which is a
magnificent monument to the skill of Mr.
Jno. G. Doitz, who has chargo of the
bindery of Messrs. Burke & Co.
Messrs. Brown & . Co. • show their
splendid ehromos and the most superb
steel engraving ever brought to Macon,
representing the career of tho Prodigal
Son.
The Eastman Business College, of At
lanta, exhibit quite a number of very fine
specimens of penmanship, which can
had a heap of freedom.” He takes down hardly be surpassed as works of pen-an-
his plank and fire coal, and figures thus.- ^ ^
0 is r.aucht. 5 is a figure.
All for de account, and none for do nigger.
He lays his plank back up in the crack,
and while reaching out for the poker to
•null i\n+. Ilia Tw'i+.n fneri from ths fire, ho '
inV art.
'the RACES. ~ r ' c
Two running races took place yester
day afternoon, but we are without a re-
The author’s reason for publishing this
work is set forth in the following expla
nation : t ■ m ' ( - .
No one who remembers the past sum
mer can fail to understand why I have
got out an almanac. ' At; the eleventh
hour I have stepped between man and
the elements, and said—“Don’t!” Wheth
er my action, will ,be sustained, my jhdn-
esty recognized, my sacrifice appreciated,
and my publishers remunerated, it is for
the people to say. j- It was necessary .that
some one' should take hold of the matter.
I have done so.
And to I- have got out an almanac of
my own. It is my first almanac, but you
would hardly 7 think it. When I look over
the work myself, and see how complete it
is in every department, and realize how
easy it has been, it seems as if ,1 never
did do anything else but make weather,
and fool with astronomy.
I don't think the arrangement of the
work can be improved. I have got in all
the planets up to going to press, with a
full and pleasing assortment of signs.of
the zodiac. I might have gotothersigns
cheaper, but I prefer zodiac’s. There is
a tone and finish to them, which place
them above their fellows.
The reader will recognize many famil
iar characters in looking over our calen
dars, but he will experience much suffer
ing and sorrow and disappointment in
searching for moons equal in. any respect
to those our artist furnishes in this little
work. 0 .
They were engraved from sketches
taken on the spot, and can be relied 'on in _ . _ , . _ .
any climate. It is not my purpose, of j **®n at the grand exposition of tne arte,
course, to elaborate the work in this note sciences, manufactures and products of
of explanation, but I think I may be par- tno Union. <
doned in calling the attention of the That we recommend that represent-
student of human nature to tho expres- I utive body and peculiar institution, of
sion of the eyes in our moons. There is I ^ ur people, t.ie State Agricultural Asso-
life there. They are not store moons. | ciation, .to take the initiative in this
By special request, I omit, on tho sec-1 movement, and as citizens and individ-
ond page, tho portrait of the man who pledge ourselves' to sustain any
has no coat to his back, nor any to his I P r0 P er action they may take in the
stomach, apparently. I should have I premises. '■
omitted it, any way. T have always be- 5. Resolved that a cordial welcome is
lieved there was something' repulsive in | hereby extended to each member of the
this exposure; and cutting him open to I distinguished, commission from the Na-
excite sympathy, with a view to mitigat- tiona-1 Centennial Board, whose errand
ing disgust, has always appeared to me to I an, ong us knows no North, no South, no
be a coarse and disgraceful artifice. And I East, and no West,.
just think, for one moment, of the awful
absurdity of the idea. Here is a perfect
ly nude man, with a skylight in his
stomach, and surrounded by things no
one can pronounce the uames of, standing
with his legs apart, and staring at the
horizon with as much intensity a3 if he
had made it himself, and had come
around to view it from a new point.
* Hon. A. O. Bacon moved the adoption
qf the above preamble and resolutions,
which, when submitted to the house, were
carried unanimously.
Ex-Mayor For, of Philadelphia, then
tendered to the meeting in graceful
terms, his warm appreciation for himself
BY TELEGRAPH.
social \equality,
oS
r " The .Stokes Case.
New York, October 30.—In the Stokes
case the verdict was manslaughter in the
third degree, and he was sentenced to
four years hard labor. In passing sen
tence Judge Davis said: “In rendering
this verdict, Stokes, the jury have ex
hausted; and more than exhausted all
mercy in' your ease. No appeal to this
court can diminish the sentence from the Troth will Prevail.—Dr. Prict^sC
highest penalty affixed by the statute in ing Powder is chcmicallv mm.
the degree in which you are convicted,
and that is too light, and apparently tri
fling, as compared with the great crime
you have committed.” Stokes was then
surrounded and embraced 'by his male
relative^ and then hurried to thdToombs.
New York News—More Suspensions.
The ! suspension of Williamson,
Schmidt. & Co., produce exporters; and
Hoyt, Sprague & Co. ore announced. .
Theodore Tilton has been expelled
from Plymouth Church for refusing to
testify in the Beecher scandaL’ :
Hoyt, Sprague & Co, do not deny their
failure, but-decline any statement about,
their condition.
From Memphis.
Mimehis, Tenn., October, 30.—For
the twjenty-four nours ; end-hg at six
o’clock, -last night, there were’ nine
yellow fever deaths and nine others. The
Board of IJealth officially notify absen
tees that they may safely return.
War lit Indiana.
We have got a new man to take his [ and friends, of the flattering reception
place—a man who has been brought up I and many courtesies which had been ex-
to respect society—a man whom it is a tended to the National Centennial Com-
KtoeSjhti 5 l0 ° k ^ an(it0tkhlk | mittee by the authorities and citizens
He stands up there and illn-tratcs the J -^l ac un. His excellency, Horn James M.
seasons for his clothes, and looks after Smith, the Governor of Georgia, being
things generally; and as long as there is I called upon, responded in a -very fetid
an eye to offend, or a cheek to blush, we manner, to the remark! of Mayor,
shall strictly observe our part of the con-1 _ . „ J
For, who was the Chairman of the Cen-
I hope you will take this little book J tennial Committee,
home to your family, and hang it up by I He said, at tho outset* though he was
a string ; and w en you are writing to | nofcof the number, many Southern men
not actually opposed to the Centennial
your wife’s mother, urging her to come
on and stay all winter, you will find in
this work many valuable suggestions in
regard to the date lines.
Yours truly, J. M. Bailey.
Danbury, Conn., September 1, 1873,
Celebration, regarded it with distrust and
indifference. But more recent and correct
information as to its aims and objects,
had removed this quasi antagonism, and
he believed the people were, as they
should oe, in perfect accord with the
movement. He was ready to follow the
. I lead of his constituents and give the im-
newspaper man, has J primage and earnest co-operation of the
How tlie English Built Their
Railroads.
The Hon. Joseph Medill, Mayor of Chi
cago, and an old
this to say in a late letter to the Chicago I great State over which he presided,'to
Tribune ou tho above subject: I th« noble work of restoring peace and
The money to build these British roads I harmony to a distracted and afflicted
was every dollar furnished by the capi- I , ,
tailsts of Great Britain. There was no The Governor s remarks were sensible
aid” voted by towns, cities, counties, or I an “ P a t«ohc, and met with a cordial re
state. No municipal corporation sub- j s f a ^ present. When he con-
scribed a cent. In that respect they all ®} uded Campbell, late Minister to
followed the judicious example of Chi- Norway and tnvcdcn.was invited to speak,
cago! The people of Great Britain have but said he had nothing lurther to add
been no longer engaged in budding their to ta f argument of Governor Smith, but
rail '-ays than have the people of the noa * d b 18 & 1 ^ ec l friend, the Speak-
United States. Their roads are all paid ? r °f House of Representatives m the
for and owned at home; while, with the I . S^^'-tore qf Georgia, Hon. A. O. Bacon,
railroads in the United States, costing, in
actual hard cosh, but little more than
halt as much as the British roads, and,
in. hard labor, much less than half, a
very large part of the money for their
to give his views on this interesting sub
ject.
Capt. Bacon, after repeated calls, ad
dressed the meeting in his happiest
style. He said previous to this time, he
except in Franco and Germany, Belgium
and Holland, British capital has been
freely used; and, where money has not
been subscribed, iron rails have been ex
changed for mortgage bonds, or “deben
tures” as they are here callqji.
bad not only cared nothing for the Cen-
Gerrnan capitalists. Fully a quarter of I tenllial movement, but had actually
the actual expenditure was advanced by conceived a, prejudice and dislike to it,
the British in exchange for bonds and J™* ^J r * Campbell, Gov.
stocks and bonds of one kind or another. Batten and others the evening bef.-re,
Within twenty years they have construct- ™ personal intercourse wit a the gentle-
ed over .6,000 miles of railway in the In- raen °£ * he C° mi ?ittee, had removed
dies, at a cost of §500,000.000. They have ever y shad °w of a doubt on his mind, and
provided the money also for tho construe- | wa ? Prepared to co- operate most
tion of all the railroads of Canada and I heartily with the movers of this national
the other British Colonies, and more than enterprise. T.io eloquent orator dwelt
half the money for the construction of upon the power and resoiirees
the railways in Russia. The money for Georgia, and said he was disposed to
those in Spain and Italy, in chief part, dlffer shffhtly from Gov. Smith in his
came from England; .and in every other I expression that she ought to be made the
country, where railroads have been built, Empire State of the Soush, because lie
- - — — — - - 1 believed, in energy, manufactures,
wealth and real progress she already oc
cupied *the head of : 7 the column. He
must apologize, however 1 , for the egotism
of this remark, :to ex-Governor Patton,
who he now remembered represented a
sister State.' But had not the gentleman
When a man comes home and tries to j ackno'vled-od that. Alabama was the
bolt his door with a sweet potato, pokes d ^SMer of Georgia, and surely tne child
the fire with the spout of a coffee pot, at- ?hould «mcede precedence and supenor-
tempts to wind up the clock with' his boot-,1 lt, y lt3 .. ow ? parent. Mr. Bacon made
jack, fries to cut kindling wood for the W B ^« l * telling pomts in his
morning with a paper-knife, takes a cold 8 Peecli,and ful y Sustained his reputation
potato in his hand to tight him to bed, for forensic ability. He was succededby
and prefer; sleeping in his-bat and boots, . , * , general colqOitt, •
■on may reasonably infer that he has I delivered a masterly address in be-
•een making the acquaintance - of some ba f o, the material interests of the
very fHomily people. - whole Wry. If: the present movd-
■ j m.ent had no political sagnificascc, and
Karl Hildebrand says that nowhere ^ fre ? f J om corrupting influence of
is honesty more general than in Fran so": I a ? d 081 '. aIs . and - Wio - tahsmanic
itisfoimd everywhere and in every station, ?, orgold (as he bo-
from the poorest day-laborer to the mil- ® Jj^ e . C01 ^ afford it his un-
lionaire. Thieves and swindlers on a support- The - General paid a f
large scalo there are, of course, but no hl gh compliment to the fraternal spmt
more than in England and America; pet- “£• Patriotism of our guests, and.this
ty breaches of trust are absolutely un-' s P??ob ^warmly applauded. .
known. Servants and workmen are scru- I * , ea ^bed .that certain
pulotaaly honest; thefts about house, tho ^bicji had been adopted by
disappearance of small articles, petty fca ® Centennial committee > might; be read,
frauds; are never heard of. - - and potion it was resolved that they
• f k , j j and the action of the citizens, meeting
Joy to the World! Woman is Free!—Arrong ( should he published in the Telegraph
tho many modem 'discoveries looking to the Imp- and Messenqer, and all ^he papers of
the State be requested to copy them.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet'
at Brown’s Hotel at five o’clock p. m.,
after a most delightful ,and harmonious
piness an<l amelioration of the humnn race, none
entitled to liigher consideration than the re
nowned! remedy—-Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regu
lator, Woman’* Best Friend. By it woman .
emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her ] 8e ^J 0I1 ‘« •
sex. Before its inagic power all irregularities ol I ..0 following are the
the womb vanish. R cures whites. It cures sup
pression of the menses. , It removes uterine oh-
resolutions
adopted by the Centennial Committee:
Resolved, That we hereby tender the
Richmond, Ind., October 30.—A fight
with small arms and a six-pounder can
non is now progressing in this county
over the location of the county seat and,
the possession of the county records.,
Another Loyl Steal.
’ ‘Wilmington, Del., October 30.—Capt.
Dougherty, chief clerk in the ppst-office,
has been bailed in,$5,000 for a $3,000 de
falcation. ...
Heavy Frost at Little Rock.
.' Little Rock, October 30.—A heavy
frost and clear weather allay all yellow
fever apprehensions. ' ’
More Hard Times Ahead.'
Hartford, October 30:—The railroad
shops have reduced, their hours and
wages .20 per cent; . -
. ; in Ex-Mayor Dead. .
Louisville, . October 30-—Ex-mayor
Phil Tompert is dead.
Latest from, France.
Paris, October 30.—In the Bazaine
trial to-day; M. Flahaut, a messenger,
testified that when under fear of
capture by the enemy, he swallowed
a dispatch which he was carrying from
Thionville to.Metz. The dispatch was
read and delivered to the officers at head
quarters in Metz on the 29th of August,
but was thrown into the fire unread.
Lieutenant Nogues swore that he fruit
lessly attempted to deliver the Bazaine
dispatch, entrusted to him on the 23d of
August by the Empress. He admitted,
after much prevarication, that he was
also the bearer of a dispatch to General
Barbu ki.
Condition of tbe Spragnes.
Providence, October 30.—It is under
stood that A. & W. Sprague, in this city,
do not suspend to-day, notwithstanding
the failure of the New York house. Upon
application at the office of the Messrs.
Sprague, the information is furnished
that a committee of investigation into
the affairs of the A. & W. Sprague Manu- i
factoring Company, appointed by repre-
EqtuMTT or Blood. On Mom
a party of negroes on board^^
Pargoud at Goodrich Landing
They were drive* c
groea dispatched megg, f -sfo.-re;*:
ments, with arms. Before they .
the boat backed out, but many
fired at her by the mob on shore «, *
nobody was hurt. J
—
» “ chemically pure in itscomhtor r
and possesses no ingredients bnt liI1 *
harmless, healthy: and nutritions i _ , as
and purity.it ha* no equal For n a k'
sweet biscuits, rolls, waffles, comhreid ^
is nothing that can compare with it.
hia Special Flavoring, for cakes, pie, J' d
lies, etc, every lady is delightcd-tL, ”*
much, in every respect, superior tooth-A ^
Grocers and dealers keep for sale his Ctm^b***
ing Powder and Special Flavorings.
Hunt, Rankin A Lamas.—'This n c ll -
and reliable firm have received a W k.T? 1
Hood's Eureka Liver Medicine, n ha, til'*
of aU who have tried it. In bottles at »
*1 aa cento
S.T-1860-X:
T8 PURELY A VEGETABLE PBEPABATIOX^
A composed Blmply of well-known R POTS
Lira o. en nirr —u 5 -
HERBS and FRUITS,combineiwiihotter
properties, which in their nature are («tt«rtte.
-Aperient, Nutritions, Diuretic, Altenth, lal
Ant-B.ITous. The wholo is preserved lnsirii.
cient quantity of spirit from fee SCG'R.
CANE to keep them lu any cLaate, vlijt
makes tha
LAHTAHOH
BITTEHS
strictly as a
_ desirable Tonies aai Ca-
the world. They an intended
Temperance Bitters
only to ho used ts a medicine, and ahnino-
cording to directions.
They are tho sheet-anchor cf the feeble sni
debilitated. They act noon a diseiicd liver «ai
to c d;—oe it. t: -itirarfioa
te at once brought rbort. A ser'rmedy to wbidt
Woa_. r- arc c-ojcrt it is sops-
ceding every other stimulant. As a Spring
and Summer Tonic they havenoeqw.
They are a mild end geniloPurgative aawdlu
Tonic. They purity the Food. They »* a
aplendidAppetizer. Theymaketheweakatittig-
They purity and invigorate. They care Dl«-
pepeia. Constipation and Headache. ThejKt
as a specific in ail species of diaorders which,
undermine the bodily strength and break dova
tbe animal spirits.
Depot, 53 Park Place, y^wY '
Only 50 Cents per Bottle, .
It promotes tho GROWTH, PKESEIf "
tfae COLO 12, nnd Increases i!ie Vijwr
and BEAUTY cf t!:c IIAItt.
Oveb i tmerr Years ago law**
U>r the Hair waa tirsfc placed to
Professor K. Thomas Lvcn. n itraduateof rnpcet'Y
College. The name is derived Iron* tha
‘KathbcV'ftignifrinjrtopy/V^ *
or m<>re. Tne favor it has received. to® W*
larity it has obtained, is unprecedented i
ibla. It increase* the Gbowth and BKiOTT•*
Hair. It is a delightful dressing. It
Dandruff. It prevents the Hair from tomru r •
It keeps the head cool, and giveathehairanen-'
glossy appearance. It i? the same in </?*»*-«•
and Quality as it waa over a QpagTKXrf •**
TUET Aoo, and is sold by nil Druggists and C-m-
txy Store* at ouly .Fifty Cent* per tfotde.
Woman’s (Stay is Bill®
LYON’S
nPRM U1 SUU UIVUOVO. A V 1L.I1IUI 0.1 UlVltilL UU* I — ^ . . —_ . ( . _ » '
ttructions. It cures constipation and strengthens I ^ Georgia, The Mayor ; of the
she system. It braces tlie nerves and purifies tho °^.^ acon » aI J ( ‘ Committee of
blood. never fails, as thousands of women will j Reception, as. well aa to. the people of
testify. This valuable medicine is prepared and Georgia, our Xnost grateful thanks for tlie
sold by L. H. Bradfield, Druggi.-t, Atlanta, Ga «>toial, magnanimous and hearty welcome
Price $150 per bottle. All respectable drug men w hich we have been received for.
keep it. ‘ kindness .that made us feel at home, and
—— that we are indeed citizens of. one coun-
* Tuskeegbe, Ala., 1868. try—for attention which enabled us at
Mr. L. H. Bradfield—Sir: Plenso forward us. I t beir great State Fair to examine and
mmediately, another supply of Braupibld’s Fr: admire' the varied productions, skilled
malb Regulator. Wo find it to bo all that s labor, as well as the unlimited resources
claimed for it, anil we have witnessed the most de- the great State of, Georgia—for hospi-
cidod and happy effects nnxluced by it. i- . ’ tality which made us all regret that time'
Voiy respectfully, has limits—and for the cultivation of a
Hunter A Alexander. strong desire to return their welcome in
We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure j our own homes, among our own people,
in commending to tho trado Dr. J. Bradpield’s [ P™ city^ofPhiladelphia.
pull out his potatoes from the fire, he port of them, as the gentleman upon
breaks out whistling his favonte song- wbom wfl roliod furniah report
“Nigger work hard all de year.
White man tote de money,” etc.
-failed to hand it in.
Resolved, That bur acknowledgements
are justly due ah.I are hereby most
cordially made to ex-Governor R. M. Pat
ton, of the United States Centennial
Board of Finance, representing tho State
of Alabama in that important body,, for
his courtesy in giving us his presence on
this occasion, and for his participation
with ns in presenting and advocating the-
o certify that I have examined the I interests of the Centennial, and especially
J. Bradfield, of this county, anil as a in calling the attention of the Southern
moatfl ilran.-prapbmirt ta lw a c-omfmmtion of [ peo pi e ^ the propriety of fully exhibiting
their vast mineral, agricultural and me
chanical interests at tha approaching ex
hibition, and thereby becoming closely
identified with this important National
enterprise.
Female Regulator—believing It to be a good
and reliable remedy for tho diseases for which he
recommends it.
W. A. Lansdell, Atlanta, On.
Pemberton, Wilson, Taylor & Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Repwinb & FOX, Atlanta Ga.
W. C. Lavvshe, Atlanta, Ga.
W. Root & Son, Marietta, oa.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Troup County:
This is to
ipo of Dr.
Be'
medicines of great merit in the treatment of all
the diseases of females for which he recommends
it. This December 21, ISC8.
Wm. P. Beasley, M. D.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar,
lyholcsale Agents, Macon, Ga.
W
ro,-i
sentatives of city banks, will be proposed ' ' '
at a meeting to be held to-morrow mom- ‘ thnriitVtatt
ing, to make a report, which it is thought
will be highly satisfactory to the credit
ors of A. & W. Sprague and Hoyt,
Sprague & Co. The surplus of available
property at a low valuation, is over all
outstanding liabilities. Upon the accep
tances of Hoyt, Sprague <t Co., it is stated
there will be. not less than $11,000,000.
A plan will be presented at the meeting
to-morrow, accompanied with a detailed
report of the situation, which will, it is
believed, if carried out, render the em
barrassment of' A. & W. Sprague, and
Hoyt, Sprague & Co., of temporary dura
tion. ...
New York Finances.
New -Yoke, October 30.—The failure j
of Hoyt, Sprague & Co. caused a heavy i
decline in values on tho Stock Exchange
and a ctiq rossion ontsid '. The' restora
tion of confidence previously going on
has received a check by this event, which
can only bo looked upon as a public ca-.
lamityinthe present, condition. Their
failure to advance their rate of discount
to-day caused a decline in both gold and
foreign exchange. The associated banks
to-daj ! gained $732,000 in legal tenders.
There is a fair activity in railroad bonds
at lower prices. The stock market
opened steady, but soon became weak
and continued to decline until the one
clock board, when an'upward reaction
set in.; The decline ranged from 1 to 4
per cent, throughout the list, and the re-
coveiy up to two o’clock from oiie-half to
1} per cent. Since then the market
weakened again.
Lloyd, • Hamilton & ■ Co., suspended,
have large interests in Pennsylvania.
The Butler-Britton Law Suit.
The suit of Wm. E. Britton against
Ben F. Butler to recover $15,000; the
amount of two drafts seized- by Gen.
Butler.in 1862, while he was Military
Governor of New Orleans, came up for a
hearing before Judge Woodruff in the
United States Circuit Court to-day. Gen. :
Butler was present and advised the
United States attorney, who defends the
action on behalf of the Government.. The
counsel for. Mr, ; Britton, stated that-in
1862 a man bearing two drafts drawn by,
a firm of which Britton was, a partner,
doing business in Natchez, Miss., was ar
rested while attempting to cross from the
rebel lines intqNeW Orleans. The drafts
were then valueless, biitGen. Bntltv com-.
pelled. ti'cii-j iMicrou it Co., * who - were
agents in New Orleans for Britton & Co;,'
to indorse them, and . then, got them
cashed. He claims thah Britton was not
an enemy of the United States; that his
property could _ not -therefore > be
Confiscated - by ah agent of that
Government. The case is still on
Another Suspension,
A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa., says
the blast furnaces of Morehead & Co... on
the Moiiongahela river, .have suspended.
It is skid this suspension foreshadows the
closing up, qf the remainder of such fur
naces. In this city and Mahoning and
Shenango Valleys there are eight of these
furnances, employing about 10,000 men.
* After the -Policy Men. ;
Judge Darts, addressing the grand
jury, directed them to investigate the
complaints against lottery and policy
dealers. 1 ..' '
Cotton Manufacturers In Council.
Fall Rrvua, Mass., October 30.—A
meeting of representatives from different
cotton manufacturing corporations in-this
city was held at the Board of Trade
rooms last evening for the purpose of con
sidering the question of reducing .the
working time in mills. The various
mills wore represented. After hearing
reports from different establishments and
discussion on the subject, it was voted
that on and alter Tuesday, -November
4th, to rim mills on half time, four days
of each week and eight hours a day. All
the mills, 39 in.numl>er, came into this
arrangement except tho Mechanic and
Boeder City, which have contra ts for
the month of November, and the Robeson
and Fall River Print Work Mills. These
mills employ 14,000 operatives, and when —, , , tm cue*—,
in full .1 • ... ,, used should be minleratclj cry- —yxivi-
m full operation their monthly pay rolls » re put upinirood tieht barrels. Y 1
amount to about $450,000. —■- , ,J —
0
. tf akiu ^
- [trade .MASK EEGI3TEREP-J
AU Cfct «f $4 .50 per Acre, Brwtat
TpROM tha results of the use of our Cotton
J? Com Fertilizer the past three
the experience with it last season for, .C.-ci-
are induced to put up for sale our mueu
cals for the Fall aqd Winter Craps-, ib ccr
pound is made up of the same cbemMB, _j_
Cotton and Com Fertilizer, hut m dalere
portions, as winter crops will hear more
lating than those grown in summer.
The Compound Contains all tbs
. Elements .of Peruvian
. Guano, ^
And will, we think, prove as rapid a/ereerA-. .
best graoes. The Vi neat Crop is seen t o
tantone to our country tlmt we are
have our planters use this Compound, n ^ j
seen that it is even cheajwr than Cotton - s [[.
is of great jwrmanent improvement m i u tin?
These chemicals not only last one season* v£r t
know of instance!) in which they have e-
plainly perceptible on tlie
THIRD! CROP.
The chemicals are all finely
mixed, having been run through a ime.
will readily permeate through tty cf 14
If it is not convenient to get dry Sts
- - manure, you can use ashes whicu c-j u ;j
and Fall River Print Work Mills. These leeched, or dry muck or rich loam.
' not be mixeil with the chemicafr
maylOdtawAwV
Affairs in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, October 30.—The Age
newspaper is advertised for sale.
Morgan, Young, Altemas & Co., dry
goods dealers, have suspended. Liabili
ties $000,000. They will be able to pay
75 to SO per cent. The house sold $2,000,-
000 annuilly.
Wm. M. Lloyd, banker, of Allentown,
has suspended'. Lloyd has half a dozen
1 offices throughout the State.
aruLihree (3) barrels hold N00 t M**
The price is 50, delivered in the depo‘ siJ ty
con, ioi* the SOO pounds of chemicals, tab • ^
day drifts will be taken as cash.
sent to us direct, or through any of our' ^teii
In our Fertilizer business we ha'o., _ $$+
with us DR. P. R. HOLT, of lort
and parties can be supplied with bis re
ours, as they may desire. . , , . Pb*'
We can Ropply a gsxi article of soro,
phate of Lime which, when composted uff «i
seed and stable manure, makes 1
Wholesale Irrus and Chemical \\
82 ami $4 Cherry street,
•epCtf