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The Southern Baptist Convention recently in session in Nashville passed the fo’lowiug resolutions in - xelerence to the Coim*e <x»iusioa act lately declared constitutional by the supreme r' \* ' cohrti r * • ' iV* Whereas, There ' is uncertainly, under the act of congress known as ' the “Exclusion Aa," as to the true status of the Chinese residents in this . country, who bavs not complied therewith; and Whereas, This convention, having iu view a conscientious discharge of its divinely imposed duty of spreading the gospel among the heathen abroad, as well ns among the representatives Oi pag^n nations domiciled in our country under the existing treaties between their government and Own; therefore, Resolved, That this convention hereby expresses its sympathies the Chinese people residing a mo; £ us in their efforts to obtain justice ar.d protection at the hands of our national government. Some oi the members of the asso ciation fear that war with China will follow the inlorcement of th There are about four hundred Ameri can Protestant missionaries in pire besides a large number of mer chants and others! and it is feared that the exclusion act wilt cause these people to be forcibly expelled from China. There are echoes from the Uilman suicide in Brunswick. As a result two National banks have closed doors. Several enterprises witp which Uilman was identified have closed. Among them Mayer & Uilman, wholesale grocers, Brunswick brewery, and the Brunswick cotton factory. These, however, will be closed only tempo rarily, it is said. Glynn county had $15,000, in the Ogieihorpz bank and the city $9,000. The siockho'dtrs Will probably be assessed to make good the amounts due depositors. Uilman had his life insured for fOo,- A dispatch from Brunswick to 1 News says: At a late hour to-night it was ported that the immediate cause Mr. Ullmau’s suicide was me receipt of a telegram from Herman My president of the National Bank or Sa vannah, saying he would net send $25,000 Mr. Uilman wired for to meet the demand of the county treas urer. Upon receipt of this Mr. Ul!» man walked out and shot t.tmseif. Mr. Myers refuses to talk on the sub ject. Th* new administration is keeping a sharp eye on the National bank?. The Atlanta Journal, aptakiog oi of this, says: The comptroller of currency lias given instructions to bank examiners in all the leading cities in the country to bo vigilant and report each day the condition of the district under their jurisdiction. This is done to the end that the regulations oi the American booking system may be strictly com* plied with, and, as Mr. Eckels states iu on interview, where this is done there is little or no danger of loss by the failure of a national bank. Ike comptroller’s policy is inspiring pub- lie confidence, which is the great bul warks of the banks Few people, perhaps, know why turpentine and rosin arc called naval stores. The News quotes the follow ing explanation : The origin of the term “naval stores, as applied to spirits turpentine and rosin is traceable to the first use of the crude turpentine, tar, pitch spirits turpentine and rosin inio shipbu; dmg at 0 time when nothing but wooden hull vessels were known. These things were corned in stock and in store by merchants who supplied shipbuilders with material. They were therefore called "naval stores." Secretary of State Gresham, us t) representative of the president, 1 reviv ed the Spanish Princess when she ar rived at the station in Washington. With the Secretary she rode up Penn sylvania Avenue to the Arlington, wheie palatial rooms were waiting her occupancy. She conversed all the way in English with Mr. Gres ham. Thousands lined the avenue and cheered the princess all the way. It was a genuine American welcome Without any snobbery. An English magazine recently oiler ed a prixe for the best ans ver to the question, "What kind of a mau does m woman most admire?" The answers vary widely. The one which took the prize has, among the requisites of the ideal, the following : "The man must interest by uncommonness, either in appearance or manner; or he must have the indescribable quality called charm. He must know his own mind and steadily work thereto, even to masterfulness." Certain experts in diplomatic eti quette contend that, m case the Infanta Eulalte visits the white house, it wili be incumbent upon the President (•welcome her after the fashion of royalty !o Europe; that is, with a kiss. Hit, Cleveland will be in the country at that time.—News. Grover might send to Augusta for Tfrm Gibson. He puts up a good fob of kissing. Bunker—“What prompted you to ask Mias Giddey to be your wife?' Bpatte—“I think Miss Giddey herself prompted me more than anybody Puck. •IWgflliiJ; Western Pennsylvania and jx of Ohio are submerged,by the recent, heavy rains in that i-eci-ii A dis patch fn.ni Pittsburg yesterday soys: The Gtieuango river U live feet higher than ever was known and is still rising. All night families were taken from their houses and the work was still going on this morning. A break is threatened io the levies west of town at any moment and Mayor/Ricliardson has sent the entire police force and fire department to warn the people of SoUth New Castle to flee toilio hi Hr. The break will cover that part of the city to a depth of at least twelve feet. Since mid night over ten miles ot the New Yoik, Pennsylvania and Ohio track between here and Sharon has been ruined. A large railroad bridge uear the .E na furnace went down llm morning with over twenty loaded cars. Several biidges and houses Hutted down this morning. Carcasses ol dead animals fill the stream, indicate ing that the farmers have lost htavi-y Brats arc plying iu three feet of water in the priucipal streets. Business i entirely suspended. Ward McAllister and the four huudred are wrought up over coming of a royal representative the Spanish throne. Thore ia much hurrying to and fro, and great b .utils of sweat stand on their corrugated brows. A Philadelphia paper volun teers this advise in the premise* : The gentlemen in charge of the arrangements for entertaining the Spanish Infanta iu New York have worked themselves ivto a slate of mind lest they should somehow be tray their inexperience of royal etiquette, and fail to pay due honors to their guest. They shou'd calm their agitated spirits and put on as bold a front as possible. Any exhi bition of undue agitatiou or marked gaucherio would really be the highest tribute they could pay to the impres sive presence of majesty—if majesty should be really punctilious in the matter of homage. But, in truth, royalty is often more truly democratic t han democracy itself." Editor Carter, ol the Atlanta 1I» 1.1M, is having his own fun out of the differences between Col. Livingston and Secretary Smith. Iustauce these two paragraphs : The Constitution says that the pres ident says that Mr. IToke Smith must go back in his own yard to spin his Colonel Livingston has gone to 1 President and unfolded his tale iu regard to the Conyers i>< oilice. He says that it Grau’pa Oh- land doesn’t make Hoke give h hick his playthings he won’t pi lluke says he wants gran’pa to in:: hush his fuss. The new Congressional directory is out giviog brief sketches of mem bers who have not heretofore served. Here is what it says about the mem ber from the second district: Benjamin Edward Ru&ell, of Bain- bridge, was born in Monticello, Fla., October 5, 1845; came to Georgia when a child, a'nd moved to Decatur county in 1854: educated in the com mon school*; entered the confederate army as a dnnfimer boy, in the First Georgia Regiment; upon the disband ing of the regiment he immediately enlisted in the Eightq Florida Regi ment, continuing with it the last three years of the war' with the rank of first lieutenant; was captured at the battle of Sailor’s Creek, Virginia, April 6, 1865, and imprisoned at Johnson’s Island, Ohio, until all the confederate armies had surrendered. Returning home entered the printing buriuess, and has been twenty-one years editor of the Baiubridge Demo crat; iu 1877 was a delegate to the state cou-titutional convention; dele gate to the national democratic con vention in 1880; mayor of Bainbridge iu 1881-’82; representative in the leg islature 1882 ’83; postmaster in Bain- hridgo from 1885 to 1890; besides holding other positions of honor and trust. He was elected to the fifty- third congress os a democrat, receiv ing 11,517 votes, against 6,060 votes tor I. H Hand, people's party, and ninety-seven votes scattering. The 14'vh of June will probably figure in the lu.urc history of the countfy as a holiday. That’s right; wc have too few holiday?. The Atlanta Journal says : A request has been received by Governor Norihen from the board of managers of the Sons of the Revolu* non of Pensylvania, asking all the people in Georgia to have one or more United S ates flags wave from their house tops on the 14th day of June which day shail bo known as "flag day.” A similar request has been sent to ?’a'e and territory. The follow ing is the official orders as sent to the Pennsylvania Society Sons ol the Revolution—Wnercas, the continent al congress on the 14th day of Tune, 1777, passed the following resolution: “Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen states be thirteen stripes, al ternate red and while; that the union bj thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation.” And Whereas, the Pennsylvania Sv ucty ol Colonial Dame of America have inaugurated ihe movement to hive the 14 h day of June known as Flag D a,.a the same forever he re al cr observed by the display ot the I American fl from every home m th. The reporter speaking of the In fanta Eulalie when she boarded the train for Washington thus refers to her app- arunce and a sturoe: “As she aligbte 1 from her carriage and facad the crowd that. guz«l in respectful silence upon the party she bttrayed the’first sign of timidity, aud for a 'second clung to the arm of her escort, Commander Davis. 'So far oa her habit was concerned she might have passed for a typical young American matron/ Robed in a pretty light gray silk, with puffed sleeves and made in a degree of full- new in the skirt just a least bit sug gestive of a substitute for crinoline. But there was a hint of Spauish lean-’ iog toward rich cult r effects in her ■mall turbanshaped gray cap, neatly tnoumd with black lace and pro* noutioed rod and green feather*. Just a murmur ot approbation by the crowd'swelled into a genuine Aoiericau cheer as the infanta stepped ightly upon the rear ot the platform of the Wildwood and gave a bright smile and bow of acknowledgment/ Washington, May 21.—Secretary Carlisle said to day that he would certainly enforce the law as to deport- iog Chinese as far as means at bis disposal would permit. He io tended to begin with that class of Chinese who are in this country illegally, hav ing come in contravention of the law of 1884. Having sent this class oat of the country, he would then turn bis attention to the other and larger c'aes, those who have failed to comply with the Geary law as to registration, But $16,000 remains of the appropria tion for the present fiscal year tb car ry out this law, but $50,000 will be available for that purpose of July 1. W abmngton, May 20.—Judge Bradley, iu the circuit court of the District of Columbia this afternoon in the case of Pulaski, a discharged letter carrier, rendered an important decis ion in the matter of the enforcement of the civil service laws, holding in effect that au employe of the govern*, meut appointed under and subject to such laws cannot be dismissed from the service without just and sufficient cause, and that the courts have a right to pass upon the sufficiency of the cause. Mr Eckles, ihe new C ropirobt f the currency, has startled die p-h*. dins by dismissing a d.c«n >cra fr.n bis place as bank examiner Uc.<u he was inefficient. Mr. Eck-is -c. :i to hive taken hold of his lu* c lot s i die right end. Bank exam ners a paid to examine banks. If ituv t not do their work faithfully it is t! plain duty of the Comptroller to c!i miss them no matter what their po tics may be.—New York World, Editor Carter, of the Atlanta fl.- aid, takes a gloomy view of the situ lion in S mth Carolina. He says : “Under the dispensary la-.v G-.. ernor Tillman, of South Caro! in a, 1* bought over a thousand barrels whisky. South Carolina is Io: Tidmau will stay in power fort-vt You can’t beat a mau who's got a thousand barrels of whisky." It! heakli has obliged Philip D. Armour, the rich Chicago pork packer, to restrict his diet to bread »n<l milk.—New York World. There is tunny a laboring man who ;«n*erful!y eats his coarse food better -ff than Mr. Armour. The former, lot the latter, is to be envied. Kansas has passed a law against •having on Sunday. This does not rflwCt Mary * Yellin' 1 Lease, cor Whis> kers Peffer. No w let them pass a law •quiring every man to wear socks. Tnis would corral Jerry Simpson, ampson’s shanks should be sheltered in that blizzardy country by law. Jud„i: Lochratii : new comm - n-tous, oispo-cd to tto k »ie Itfjfirfs needed ia t. c ,ur merit is to put none Reform D. mocrats on tht mmmg Boards 'hrou<Mi- •;ry. lie does not think generally can be trust d rk. *• There is one thin*.* it-, have commii'ed thera- he is quoted as saying; as possible the rubbish n drifting into this pen- i. The party has com- j reform this matter, and uer way to make a start ug only democrats on A. Ward, of Pi'kin, Colora- 1 letter to Mayor Gilroy, of far The tuore the Chiuese exclusion act is discussed the more up popular it becomes. The latest thing against it is that Dennis Kearney, the arch agi tator, made a speech in San Francisco the other night in favor of it. Biuaswick ia recovering from the shock of Ullman’s suicide, and the failure of two banks. Brunswick is plucky. She will pull through a’l right, if her leading men do not lose their heads. And they are not likely to do that. The News and Advertiser, Albany, makes this prediction: Hon. J. L. Hand of Pelham will represent this district in Congress some day. And when he does we will never have had a bettcT represen tative. * Mother—"Johnnie, your father went trouting this morniug. Go down to the.fish market, and when he arrives there tell him to get a codfish, instead of the trout, as to-morrow is Friday, and I expect company.” I wish to get some onerable ladty that wishes to excipt a marrag life that has means so that 1 can reseave help iu my l.-usi-iess, can give reffer- er.ee ar.d likeness if required ar.d would l.k i \he same of her, don’t care to be hor:cd into the matter but give ladcv a c1iar.cc to gather information my age twenty-nine. Ni:w Uni.HANs, May 20.—Gtneral J I». Gordon, commanding the United Confederate Veteran?, has issued general oiderg for the aesemb* of members of the Association on oecaricn of the removal of the remains of Jcflersou Davis, commenc ing at New Orleans on the 28th inst., and ending v ith the reinterment at Richmond, Va., on the 31st He calls on the commanders ol United Confederate Veterans of the states along the route to see that all unite in eppropriate ceremonies in every way worthy of the occasion and of tie mau. With what giant steps science ed- vances is evidenced by the projected telephone circuit from Halifax to Nova .Scotia, which will cover a dis tance of ‘>500 miles. Not so many years ago it was considered wonderful to be able to telephone from office to office in the same town. Now to tele phone from city to city is an every day occurrence; and before long tele phonic communication across the At lantic may become an established fact. J. L. M. Curry, ot Washington, who has charge of both the Peabody and the Slater educational funds, is expect ed here within a few days to a look ov-.r Georgia's colored industrial college in company with Maj. W. P. Meidrun, chairman ot the board of trustee’, and it is thought his visit will result in the contribution of a large fund from the fund left by Mr. J. H. Slater, of Connecticut, (o this institu tion.—News. COTTON SEED JUJUS. THEIR Editor B:n Milikio, of the Jesup Sentinel, is getting desperate. Hear him : "There is a d 1 of a row with newspapers aud other financiers about a dollar with only 60 cents in it, Durued if we hadn’t rather have a dollar with only 6o cents in it than to have no dollar at all,and the no dollar at all is the condition of ourselves and a large majority of the cit z;ns of this try Dollars are so scarce around here ma r we wouldn’t mind taking a lew pewter dollars not worth more than a u ckL* a piece.” Referring to an old E-tgliah cn-lutu, the News says: "The old custom of ringing the curfew has beeu revived iu Canada. An act to that eflect was parsed at the last session of parlia ment. The time of the ringing of the curlew is 9 o’clock and at that time everybody und-tr 17 years of age must be ofl the streets. Tn cases of viola tion of the 'aw parents are punished or the child is sent to a public insti* tution." Payne HeForo llio t<* Georgia State Agricultural Jioutoty at Anr«i-t«. O*., F*l*. ltClsei. It is difficult to imagine anything ap parently ..imo dry, tastrlc- . and devoid of Hou.'-siruent than cotton s-=ed hulls, yet within .lie last few yt iira they have come to t •■ front' os a must valuable cattle io si.’ Chemical analysis shoWi us that nliu..;igh they appear so unin viting aud insipid they yet contain sub stances of much value. The producers of cotton seed oil formerly burned their seeds under the boilers aud sold the ashes; such .ashes aro rich in potash, containingTram y, to 80 p *'cent, bat as a ton of hulls only-yields from 2 4 to 8 per cent of ashes, there will be only from 00 to C9 pounds of jeuch ashes for each ton of hulls burnt, this would only represent from 13 to 18 ponnds of pot ash. A ton of hull ashes if of good quality can contain CW) pounds of pot ash, which would l>o worth about £21. Bat as it takes about 85 tons of hulls to produce such a ton of ashes itia far more profitable to sell the hulls for feed, eyen at the low price of per ton. Cotton seed hulls contain in every 100 ponnds: Moisture Ash Crude fibre. Fat Crude Protein 8. T-">J; Non-nitrogenous extractive mat ter 41.7.V.11 In*a food analysis, such ns this, tn- moisture represents the absorbed wate: in the matorial, the ash indicates th. mineral portion remaining after tn substance has been burnt, and tlio rv. tritivo ingredients aro tho crude fibre fat protein and non-nitrogen extract in mattor. The crudo fibre is the woo:'.; Substance or crude celluloso of th food, the fat is tho only matters, 1 irotein is the albuminoids and mi: 10 said to correspond in cbaractcr the white of an egg, and tho non-nitr genous extractive matter is that porti which is not water, ash, fibre, fai protein. It is composed of soluble stances and consists chiefly of &.n\ carbohydrates as gum, starch, sugar etc. While such an analysis shows certai nutritive bodies it does not necessaril; follow that they can be all digeste and assimulated. In {act it has bee. found by actual experiment that the digestibility of the constituents of the varions feeding staffs are not the same, but are nearest alike in those materials which most closely resemble each other. It has also been ascertained that to se cure the best results in cattle feeding, the amount of digestible protein preset, t most be always accompanied by a cer tain proportion of digestiblo non-nitro genous matter consisting of crude fibre, Fat and extractive. This is called the nutritive ratio. The crude protei the nitrogenous portion of the food, is the most costly. Its chief wor the production of flesh and mut The crude fibrei fat and non-nitro; ous extractive matter furnish heat fat, and in adding their total digi bility together, that of tho fat is multiplied by 2 i to put it upon basis with the others os its fat producing powers aro th: greater. The nutritive ratio varies for differ ent animals and for different conditio:-.: under which they live. The following are some of-the most important ratio.-;: Milch cows—One part of digestible i puuiu.8. v.-iran'" these cars aro returned \ carrying b>,00.D noutfds of cotton set 1 ' hulls.tho pharge 13 $l2 a carload. Ill actual practice tho proportion of 5 jounda of meal to 23 pounds of hulls ms l>een found very satisfactory iudoeu. as a daily ration. The cost of such feed s' is quite small. With the meai'at 2 a ion and.tke hutl3 at&5, tho daily st of such feeding would bo 7 i cents aAay, or $2.77 i a month. Cattle fat ten readily under such feeding, which ia said to be cheaper than using corn even at 25 cents a bushel. Tho manure is also considerably richer ' than that produced under the ordinary system, and her.ee more valuable. would suggest to all farmers who in either the raising or fattening of cattle; or tho feeding of milch cows, a fuller st udy of tho wonderful econom; and g^o i results of feeding cotton see- Alabama Midland Railway 1 'Z'lioancia.s-vill© iMo'u.t© to E’loxica.a SCJ"mm* Taking EFFECT’ JAN. 22.1S93. GOING SA8T—-BEAD DOWN. GOING WEST—BEAD UP. Tho first week’s board bill of the Duke of Veragua, at the Auditorium, in Chicago lias been sent to the treas ury department for payment. It called for $2 500. Uncle Satn, it will be remembered invited both the Duke and the Princess Eulalie to visit this country and will foot their bills. The Sunday opening question at Chicago seems to have resolved itself into the famous condensation of a certain church’s creed: "You must, and you mustn’i; you will, and you won’:; you’ll be damned if you do, and you’ll bo damned if you dou’t.” Mr. and Mr?. Cleveland will give a dioner to the Spanish Friucesa to morrow cveniug. Members of the cabinet, their wives, and other dis tinguished guests, will be present The Attorney General of tbs Uoited States says the fair must be closed on Sunday. This seems to settle the much vexed question. And now Atlanta is after Postmas ter Lewis. He will probably have to walk the log, following the foot* steps of Boss Buck. It is saitf that South Carolina, which 8t«te has gone into the liquor business, will clear $500,000 on the traffic this year. As the warm weather advances coal combines disappear.and ice syin dicates come to the front. iSuch is life. It will require a daily attendance of 90,000 during tho entire six months U> pay the expenses of the great fair. Tho working people of Chicago are **wing a lively racket about the World’s fair being closed on Sunday. Uncle Sam has bit off more than he cao chaw, in the matter of excluding the heathen Chinee. . Tybee wi*l (J^w good crowds this summer—if low rates are given on the railroads. gestible non-nitrogenous matter, cording to age and weight. Growing animals—One part of di gestible protein to 4.7 up to 8.0 parts digestible nou-nitrogenous matter, ac cording to age and weight. Any decided change from these ;j\>- portions means waste of food, hence the proper regulation of tho different ingredients of a ration is a most import ant matter. In discussing cotton seed hulls it is- well also to sneak of cotton see l mctl. as they are the natural concomitants of each other. We have stated above that cotton seed hulls contained ;i J pounds of crude protein in 100 pourds- 26 per cent of this 3 } pounds is diga^ti- ble. This gives 98-100 of a pound of digestible protein, this^ is the unit £ j the nutritive ratio of cottoh seed hull*. The crudo fibro in tho hulls is 42 83 100 pounds and 52 per cent of it is digesti ble, this will givoJSS 27-100 pounds of digestible crude] fibre. Tho fat pres ent is 1 54-100 pounds qnd 27 per cent is digestible, this figures to 42-100 of a pound of digestible fat which is to be multiplied by 2 i as described above, this makes it fi'guro up to 1 5-100 pounds. The non-nitrogen extractive matter in cotton 6eed hulls is 4\ , pounds, 40 per cent of this is digestible, which upon multiplication gives 13 7- 10 pounds of digestiblo nou-nitrog *u- ous extractive matter. Upon adding together tho digestiblo percentages .>: crude fibre, fat and non-nitrogenyn? extractive matter as figured above, tlv* result will be 40 2-100 pounds, As we have only 98-100 of a pound of ’* ble protein, the nutritive ratio as 98-100 is to 40 2-100, or as 1 8- 10. But as a nutritive ratio of 1 h 8-10 is much too low for feeding pur poses, it should be corrected by simi lar richer food and wp naturally turn to cotton seed meal which is too expen- sive.aud also has too high a nutritive ratio to use nlone. Cotton soed meal in a hundred pounds contains 5 18-100 pound* of a crude fibre of which 26 per cent is digestible. There is 11 74-100 pounds of fat of which 91 per cent is digestible. Tho uou-ui- trogenons extractive matter amounts to 25 27-100 pounds and 01 per cont is digestible. Calculating those percent ages aud adding them together as in the cose of the hulls given a total of 51 5-100 pounds of digestible non nitro genous matter. The crude protein present in cotton seed meal is 44 4 pound* Of which 87 per cent is digesti ble, this yields 38 71-100 pounds of di gestible protein. Hence the nutritive ratio of go'tton seed meal will be as 83- 71-100 is to 51 5-100, oras 1: 1 3-10. H*re we have two materials widely di> faring in their nutritive ratios, cotton seed hulls being If 40 8-10 and cotton seed roeal 1; 1 3-10, 6 Very rough food and a vary rich one, If one desires to feed an anima\ for the best results in 1 given caso, whether it is for work, fat tening or the furnishing of milk, the nutritive ratio is secured for such an animal under the given conditions. The nutritive ratio for tho Inilch cow for example is 1: 5 4-10. By calculation we find that it will tako about 100 pounds of hulls and 22 pounds of cotton Seed meal to produce this ration or in •oven cumbers, gnd for a food rich enough for most purpose* 1 pound of meal to every $ pounds of hulls. Some animals may not' be willing at first to touch the hulls containing this fimalj amount of meal, bnt they ars yeadtly iafignf to fiat them by adding tb* pjeaj very liberaljyjtf fijsf aijd then avi&ty and relish, The use of cotton seed hulls for fat tening cattle and fox milch cows has been very extensively practiced for soma time in the Mississippi Valley. The demand ftt New Orleans by tho dairies alone consuming all Pi ' bytbo oil mills of tbatlar * A gentleman in tnU 6t*._ gigea largely in the granite bt employs a number of teams of These snip}*}* were always thin until pe putihem upon cotton seed hulls, pow they are sleek and fat, they aro fed on hulls olono with only the addition of n libera] handful of ootton s6ed meal to each bucketful of bulls. His business furnishes another illustration of value to the farmer, showing how littlo tho farmer's interests are sometimes con sidered. The railway fyhlcb freights thia gentleman’s charges ‘ _ l au; belter p do any and all kin ‘ *1 bf:t» ijierlcTq pod with thi; hit and tan vutiu .h ;- : \\ uork entrusted .shop- in i-. ,r if former rosi- 3:1 low* r Jackson street. Give ipjiortuuity make an esti mate on your wm kr ,C. B. THOMPSON, Agt. BICYCLES ON INSTALLMENTS. STYLE AND HAKE.' TUOMABVILLE GUN "WORKS X05 Broad Street, JAMES GRIBBEN Contractor and Builder, THOUA.SVILLE, .... Q\\ l will be gl*d to make contracts for, pr superintend all classes of buiidiugs, public pr private-.--in either brick or wood. Win furnish plaus nuJ sj^clflcutious if required. If you waut any buiUUpg done call on m* aq.d I will rubmii estimates, whether con- tract is awarded me or nut. I will guarau- tes tatisfacUon in all my work. 1 refer to the many buiidiogi erected by me in Thomasville, and to all parties for whom l hare worked. Shop on Fletcher street, 2nd I aoqs from Broad, aov u drlj. _ i MM