Newspaper Page Text
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And things Wise and Otlierwiee.
A ne'v year! Another mile-stone in
i;lie journey of life passed!
It is a beautiful custom to greet
on<r 3 family and friends with : “I
wish you a happy now year.” This is
a prayer that plenty from a full Horn
may he poured into your lap, and that
peace may reign in your heart and
home.
The utterance of this benediction is
twice blessed; blessing both him who
utters it, and him for whom mercies
and favors are invoked.
After this greeting one thinks
more of himself and his race, and ad
dresses himself with renewed energy
and alacrity to the duties of life. This
is not sentimentality. It is intensely
practical. He who neglects the small
sweet courtesies of life, and in his sel
fishness, puts himself first and others
last, is not a gentleman; neither is
this and that which is involved in it,
a trifle. “It is only the littleness of
man which sees no greatness in a
trifle.”
For the lack of kind words, many
a sensitive, gentle spirit toils on in
tears, and finds this world a dreary
thankless abode.
Let us, then, begin the year with
invocations of blessings, and let us
continue itj and complete it in the
same lovely manner.
TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.
This is a bad business, yet in some
sense, proper enough! Bad, because
if you bad been doing your dnty yon
would not and could not turn over a
new leaf. Verily, there would be no
leaf to turn, and tho making
of leaves would never have been
thought of. “A sound body knows
not of its health.” If a tooth or a toe
becomes diseased they will at once
and for the first time, announce them
selves. So with the character and
the conscience. If we were in sound
moral health we could not pass reso
lutions; neither coaid we repent and
reform. In Heaven there will be no
Law and no Government. There
oen not he any. Having here, how
ever, under the existing order of
things very many leaves, and absolute
need of very many, and it being like
ly that we shall need many more than
we can possibly obtain, let os he in
haste ia take an inventory of what
we are, an jTwEatf we have done, and
write the result on these same new
leaves, in this new year.
The task is done ! The result is
unsatisfactory. We are bankrupts.
We have known onr duty, and did it
not. We have seen the right and
pursued the wrong. The thing to do
is to change onr purposes and plans
and to reform utterly.
Solomon says it is better not to
vow, then to vow and not perform. To
vowo&a confession of dnty and obli
gation. To break the vow is to lose
power of will, and thus to be at ths
mercy of the flesh and the devil, and
to spend one's life in the pitiable em
ployment of making good resolutions
just to break them 1
The habits of the old cannot he
changed. Such as they are they
must forever remain; hut for the
young, on this auspicious new year,
there is much hope, as their charac
ters are plastic and can he moulded.
The particular vices of thi^young
are these :
1. The social evil. Beware! stop
while yon may. The steps of those
who indulge in this, take hold on
hell
Brink out of your own cisterns, and
thus obtain health, vigor and the
favor of Heaven.
2. The drink habit. Liquors are
not essential to health, nor are they
conducive of cheerfulness. The re
action produces corresponding depres
sion. Moderate drinking may lead to
* drunkenness and utter ruin of body,
intellect and soul. The temptation
may be offered by the hand of beauty,
in the sparkling wine cup, hut resist
it—put it from you.
3. The habit of gambling. Don’t
gamble, not even for a small amount
—jost to keep up the excitement of
the game.
The habit, like any other habit,will
grow on you, and you will have to in
crease the amount at stake beyond
your .ability to lose. Then, to cover
your loss, the temptation is to gamble
in stocks, in futures of all kinds,to be-
Stray a trust, and when exposure is
inevitable you must flee into Canada,
and under an assumed name hide
from the face of man.
It is best to he contented with slow
accumulations, derived from honest
toil, and judiciously invested, and to
get stimulation and excitement, in
training our intellects and spirits, in
the enthusiastic pursuit of our life-
work, and in the discharge of our dai-
Jy duty.
Jf the young abstain from these
confront the world
toriously. Otherwise, it were better
that they had never been horn.
VACATION.
Between Christmas and New Year’s
day almost every one lias his vacation.
Long before the dawn of the new
year many visions flit before the
mind’s eye of “the good time com
ing!”
Alas, for ns! “The good time”
never comes to such, or to any who
live in future anticipations, and not in
the present only—as they should.
“The good time” has already come to
him. who here and now both is what
he ought to he, and is doing what he
ought to do, and it comes to no other
one, nor does it came on other condi
tions.
The word vacation comes from the
Latin, and means emptiness, and in
volves the idea of aimlessness. During
this dreary interregnum, while one is
to try the sweet-to-do-nothing plan
of existence, for seven days, it were
well for us, if we could he empty: hut
alas, this in not possible. As soon as
one has no absorbing occupation and
pre-occupation, worthy of himself,and
his high destiny the devil walks in and
takes entire possession of him. Hence,
Bnlwer says, that there is nothing he
is so afraid of as vacation—idleness.
Very few can recall what has been
said and done, in a vacation, with
equanimity and self-respect. There
is, therefore, nothing so overrated as
a vacation
Wliat we all need is rational recre
ation, mental and physical diversion,
not idleness, but change of occupa
tion. The word recreation, too, is
Latin. It means “to make over
again,” and therefore implies that one
who seeks it has first worn himself
out or unmade himself!
The Idlers then, the empty, the
aimless, those who propose to do this
or that, in order “to have a good
time,” who scale the Alps and sail
down the Bhine and see many lands
and strange citi.es with no other ob
ject in view except to get through
life, can get no recreation. The
conditions on which it is to he had
do not exist.
Consolation this for the toil-worn
sons and daughters of Adam, who are
doomed to eat their bread, in the
sweat of their brows! -
With brain sweat and sweat of
body there may be health of body and
soul. Without it there can he neith
er the one nor the other.
“Hast thou, my brother, found thy
work to do? Do it with thy might.
’Tis thy only chance,” and if it he
weel done, it shall he to tliee joy,
rest, immortality!
Siieva the Scribe.
Remember the Drawing
for our prizes—a top bug
gy, a Domestic sewing
machine and a Charter
Oak stove. Renew your
subscription, and have
your name placed in the
prize box. Drawing 25st
of January.
ELECTION IN OCONEE.
Watkinsville, Jan. 4.—Ordinary B.
E. Thrasher.
Clerk, J. M. A. Johnson.
■ Tax Collector, J. W. Johnson.
Sheriff B. E, Overby.
Tax Receiver, M. C. Griffeth.
Treasurer, Thomas Booth.
County 8nrveyor, W. E. Elder.
Coroner, G. A. Pilgrim.
ELECTION IN GREEN.
Gbkenesdobo, Jan. 5.—The following
were elected to the county offices on
Wednesday.
Ordinary, Joel F. Thornton.
Clerk of the Superior Court, Jesse
P. Wilson.
Sheriff, J. Henry English.
Treasurer, Jas. B. Park, Jr.
Tax Collector, Henry S. Mapp.
Tax Receiver, Miles G. Copelsa.
Surveyor, Sara P. Turner.
Coroner, J. Hanrj Wood.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
This is to give notice that the under-
dersigned will hold a public examina
tion of applicants for teacher’s license,
on January 29th, 1889,. at the court
house in Athens, beginning at 8 o’clock
a. m.
Teachers holding first grade license
dated 1888 need not undergo examina
tion, except they desire permanent li
cense from the S. S. Coms’r. Teachers
holding second grade license, same date,
need not be present except they desire
to try for a higher grade. Remember
that a license alone will not entitle the
teacher to draw pay from tho Commis-
missioner, a contract based on the license
is absolutely necessary.
I A, H. R. Bkrnabd,
l-l-d6t-w4t Commissioner.
Although her years are spent.
Her hoary head low bent.
Yet stili she lingers.
And patient as before,
Life’s pages she turns o’er,
With weary fingers.
She wishes not to stay,
All pleasures passed away,
Andshe remembers
Dear friends as in a dream.
Her eyes now faintly gleam
like dying embers.
Why must she longer wait?
Why sets her sun so late?
So slow declining.
Her hands with good are blest,
But sighs her heart for rest
Life’s cares resigning.
For years she loved ns well,
No tongue can ever tell
Of heart’s love deeper.
We know she longs to go,
Yet wo have loved her so,
We wish to keep her.
Maria Gambrill.
OLD AND NEW.
The old year has gone by, never to be
reclaimed, save by memories. Whatever
it has been to us in the way of pict
ure and success, disappointment or sor
row, all is past With well laid plans
let us look tho year before us square in
the face, with renewed determination to
live better and do more good, and give
more liberal patronage to Skiff the Jew
eler.
NIKE AT HARMONY GROVE.
News was received in the city yester
day that fifty-seven bales of cotton had
been damaged by fire in Harmony Grove
a few day airn. The cotton was the
property of G. \V. Hood A- Son , and was
o-> tae^ platform near the Northeast de
pot.. The fire caught from a passing
WHAT “PECULIAR” MEANS.
Applied to Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
word Peculiar is of great importance.
It means that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
different .from other preparations in
many vital points, which make it a
thoroughly honest and reliable medicine.
It is Peculiar, in a strictly medicinal
sense: First; in the combination of re
medial agents used; second, in the pro
portion in which they are prepared;
third, in the process by w hich the active
curative properties of the medicine are
secured. Study these points well.
They mean volumes. They make Hood’s
Sarsaparillia Peculiar in its curative
powers, as it accomplishes wonderful
cures hitherto unknown, and which
give to Hood’s Sarsaprrilla a clear right
to the title of “The greatest blood puri
fier ever discovered.”
Professional and Business Cards.
ALBPPT L. MITCHELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Athens, Georgia.
My duties as Auditor of the Southern
Mutual Insurance Company being prac
tically over, I will devote my entire time
o my profession, and will practice any
where employed,
wfim.
HENRY MeALPIN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Up stairs Over University Bank,
road St.,
dec28d<tw <
Athena, G&
R. L. J. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
HARMONY GROVE, GEORGIA.
Will practice in Jackson, Banka, Madison,
Franklin and adjacent counties, and also in the
Supreme and Federal courts of the state
Will Rive special attention to eollectiona and
make prompt returns. Office room No.l, oVet
Dr.Hardman s drnil (tore.
F. M. HUGHES
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office with H. C. Tuck.
Athens, - ... Georgia
Prompt Attention Given to Collections.
H. C. TUCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Dupree Building.
IShSSdlv.
Georgia Railroad Company.
STORE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
OrrrcxGKNZHAi. MAkaobb.
Augusta. Go., Sept, 29<L 1SS8.
Coro mane :ng Sunday 23d Instant, the follow
ing. if AHA lime.
Nt 7, WKSTPA1I.T.
L've Augusta 7:45 a m i
L’veW aah’gtu 10;40 a. in
L’veWash’atn 7:20 a. m
Ave Athena. 11:40 a, m
L’ve Athena 8:30 a m
Ar've Win’v’e 8 45 a m
“ Lexington. 9:06 a.xa
“ Antioch... 9:22 a.m
“ Maxeya.... 9:29 a.m
•• Woodville. 9:4# son
•• Un. Pt..... 9:55 a.m
Arr'vc ,.tlanta 1.00n u
I ti.'.l.iiui,
Leave Atlanta 2.4? p. m
Arr* ve Athena 7 CO p.m
Leave Athena S SO p.m
Arr’e Wlute'e 4 05 p.m
'* Lexingt’n.. 4:26p m
'• Antioch... 4:42 pan
“ Maxeya ... 4:49p.m
“ Woodville. 5:06 p m
" Un Pt 6:15.p.m
A'veWasb'gtn 7:20 p.m
L’ve Waah'gta 4:20 p.m
Ar’veAuaa’ta 8.15 p m
Xu I.WB8T DAILY.
Leave Augusta. .10:45am
«• Waihi’g’n .11:20 a.m
“ Athena..'.. 8:16 son
••Wl iterv’e 9:22 non
‘•Lei’et’n.. 10:18 a.m
“ Am loch.. 10:55 son
• Maxeya .. 11:42 son
‘•WoodviUe 11:65 p.m
A ve U’n Pt.. 11:55 a.m
,. %
1 Atlanta.
5:45 p.m
■Mol East daily
Lv. Atlanta... 8.00
“ Hn. F*t... 2:15 pan
“ Woodvillo UJS pan
“ Maxeya... 1:00 p
“Antioch... 8:92-
“ Lexington 4:08
•• Winter’ve. 4211
Ar’ve Athens.. 6:16
“Wash’gt'n. 2:20
I pjs
p.m
pan
pan
)pjn
‘ Angpgta... »;85 p.m
WO. 3, WEST D ALT. I SO. 4.XA8T DAILY.
L’veAugasta 11:00 p mlL* eAtlanta... ll:15pon
A’re Macon 7:50 a ml “ Macon....6:80 p m
A’vc Atlanta. 4:80a.m-1 Ar’e Augusta, 6:45 am
Accommodation Trains, Daily Except
Sunday.
6:15 p m Leave Athens Arrive 9:40 am
6:44 p m Leave Winters Arrive 9:14 a a
6:51 p m Leave Dunlap Arrive 8:35 a m
7:24 p m Leave Lexinton Arrive 8:00 a m
7:50 p m Leave Antioch Arrive'7:14a m
8:02 p m Leave Maxeya Arrive 6:53 a m
8:30 p m Leave Woodv’le Arrive 6:11 a m
8:45 p m Arrive Union Pt Leave 5:45 a m
Closes in a few days and the
|||; . Mowing ;
ELEGANT
Train numhar 27 will stop at and receive pa
sengera to and from the following stolons only
Grovetown, Harlem, Hearing, Thornton Nor
wood,BarnetCrawford vllle,Union Point,Green•
esboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle
Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Moon
tain and Decatur. Train No. 28 a 111 stop at
and receive passengers to and bom the
following stations Anly: Grovetown, Harlem
Dearing Thompson, Norwood, Parnell Craw
fordviue. Union Point, Greensboro, Madison
Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers
LithonU. Stone Mountain and Decatur.
Train No. 51 on Athens Branch gives passsen
gera for No 28 on main lino, 15 minutes ft n
rapper at Harlem.
Trains to and from Athens connect with
train* land 2.
E. B. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger
J W GREEN. Gen’l Manager
JOE W.WHTEE.Gen'l Traveling Passong
A us»’«*■» *»•
nKORnlA—CLARKE COUNTY,— Whereas Cal-
VTtle Mathews widow of Robert D. Mathews
lato of said county deceased, applies to roe for
permanent le-teis of administration In the es
tate ot said decer.sad. The so are therefore to
cite and ml monish all concerned to show cause
at the regular term of the court of said county
to bo held la and for said county in March next,
why said letters ahcnla bj grantrd. Given nnder
my hand at office, this 3rd. day of January.
ASA. M. JACKSON.
Ordinary.
will be given away.
Subscribe or renew your Sub
scriptions by the
25th of JANUARY
and secure a chance.
on Speculators Again Victim
ized for Many liiouaauds.
FAYING TELLER WRIGHT AB
SCONDS WITH THE FUND&
A $45 Domestic Sewing Machine.
, . . r v„u 0 uv nun, u (i
and hope, anu Jive vie- locomotive.
A good supply of well broke Mules
and Horses always on band. Call be*
jyf..
fore purchasing at tbe stables ou
■ Thomas street.
I
HOLKMAN & DEADVVYLER
L
An $85 Top Buggy.
JHM lili ihYw i|
fisWSSf^T- ■ - : u- 4
A Mall itobber Arrested on nn Indiana
Train—Editors Arrested for Crim
inal Libel—Tlilevo* Secure
Valuable Mail Pouches.!
London, Jan. 5.—The excitement con*
tinues here and in Liverpool on account
of the great electric sugar swindle.
Shares are now down to 30 shillings.
Holders have been running frantically
around for the last three days trying to
get rid cf them. Howard, the promoter
of the enterprise, has been living at the
Adolph hotel in grand style. Warrants
have been issued for his arrest, and also
for Mrs. Friend, whosbld her interest in
the discovery for £15,000. There was a
craze for these shares, both people
being most plausible in urging
their pretensions and impressing
speculators with the importance of the
scheme. Money was simply thrown at
them. Most of tho sfiares are held in
Liverpool. The collapse of this bubble
has bad a depressing effect on many re
cently introduced American schemes,
some of which are good and substantial.
Weak ones are going to the wall, and
more failures will be heard of soon.
A Paying Teller Skip*.
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 5.—[Special.]—
For th§ third time in its history, the
Second National bank is the'victim of a
defaulting employe, Paying Teller Chas
H. Wright having absconded. The bank
officials refuse to give the amount taken,
but it is believed it will go into thousands.
Wright’s crookedness nad been known
to the bank odicere two weeks ago, but
it was concealed iq hopes of a settlement
by Wright's relatives. Wright was in
the highest social ciicles of the city, and
a favorite. Wine, cards and women led
to his downfall. It is supposed he is
with friends in New Albany, Ind.
defective Bag* a Mali Itobber,
LaPorte, Ind,. Jan. 5.—A detective
of the Lake Shore read yesterday arrest
ed a mail robber concealed in the box
car of an east-bound train. In his posses
sion was found a number of letters and
dratts and checks amounting to over
$2,000. The thief gave his name as
Charles L. Wilson, ox Fort Wayne.
Editors Charged With Libel.
Chicago, Jan. 5. —[Special.]— The
cases of Editors West and Dunlop, of
the Times, arrested last night on charges
of crininal libel, were called this morn
ing. and continued until January 10th.
Left Their Swag Is s Cemetery.
Elkhart, Ind., Jan. 5.—[Special.]—
Thieves recently stole five mail pouches
from the Lake Shore railway platform.
They riflqd the pouches and ieft them in
a cemetery.
Ate 62 Raw Eggs.
Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan 5.—Case
Arnold, a laborer,who cams here recent
ly from Attica, accomplished the re
markable feat of getting on the outside
ot the contents of 63 raw eggs at the
People’s Theatre last evening without
stopping. His backers offered to bet that
he could eat five dozen more, but there
were no takers, several hundred dollars
haying already changed hands on the
result. After the exhibition Arnold ad
journed to a restaurant and indulged in
a hearty meal—one much larger than
most men would eat, even though right
hungry.
Is Gregary Paad or Not Dead?
New Albany, Ind., Jan. 5.—A tele*
gram from English this pftqrnoon re
ports W. L. Gregory, shot dtMarietta by
Davis, sinking rapidly of pneumonia,
contracted by cola taken while sitting
up. To-night a telegram from Bostqp
Station, on the roaa about nine miles
from Marietta, reports that Gregory is
much improved and able to be up. There
has been no white cap disturbance in
Crawford county since the indictments
pt Gregory and his crowd.
Murdered Her and Fired the House.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 5.—[Spe
cial.]—It has been ascertained that the
fire last Wednesday, in the house of
Beaverly Jones, near Baggetsville, in
which Jones and his sister, Mrs. Henry,
perished, was caused by thieves, who
stole about $4,000.from the house, mur
dered Mrs. Henry and fired the house to
conceal the crime.
Charged With the Paymaster’s Murder.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 5.—[Special.]
“Red Nose Mike," an Italian, charged
with the murder of Paymaster McClure
and his assistant, Flanagan, had a hear
ing'this morning before a justice, and
was committed to jail without bail
The Owner of a Bloody Hat Found.
Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 5.—The mystery
of:a bloody hat that was found along
the track of the Reading railroad near
Diilerville yesterday morning, was ex
plained last evening when a young man,
in a pitiable condition, daggered from a
barn near by and solicited ‘aid. He gave
his name as Frank Ijoger, and said that
he was making his way from Buffalo to
Ephrata, and had been injured by jump
ing from a moving train to escape arrest
He was removed to the conutv hospital.
His injuries are serious, but it’is believed
he will recovor. J
*
30 Charter Oak Stove, with wire-gauze door.
Matt Quay in Florida.
Pittsburg, Pa,, Jan. 5,—Senator M. 8.
Quay spent several days in the city yes
terday on his way to Washington. The
senator will leqvo for Florida early next
week, returning to Washington about
the 1st of February.
A. C. Lewis, United States commis
sioner cf Danville, Va., recently had
several judges of election before him,
charged with violating tfyp election laws!
The Danville Daily Register made a full
report of the trial, and criticisfed the
commissioner's action. Thursday Lewis
brought suit again't the Itegister for five
thousand dollars damages. .
SIZING UP THE liALLOTS.
How it Will bo Done Under the New Law
Recently Unacted.
Washington, Jan. 5.—The doctoral
votes for president and vice-j/rJsident
this year will be counted in a now way
and under a new law. On February
last year President Cleveland approved
the bill providing for the c.iango of
method. Tho first evidence oi tiro op
eration of the new law cyttieMforth te-
duy when the secretary of atl|<unra4i
!V
icateu to me -eiLue kiUu uo'Cs -ecw—•»
^ sports which lie had recaived
governors of tho stales, showing tli~ r®
suit of the fete i residential election **
Under the new law the. preridental
electors wld meet m tbeir rosneetS:
states one week from next MawLav i' 9
the purpose of electing I he president anl
vice president. But the result c f thi
meeting will not be officially deciarU
until the second YVi d.ne.-day "in p e Tyv
ary, when there will bj a joint conv*n*
tion of the senate and home to receiu!
the votes of the presidential elector,
cam ass them and officially declare tS
name of the new president and vta.
president.
Certificates of the result of the No.
vember election have been received to
date by the secretary of state from onl»
a portion of the governors. From id
today, as they continue to reach tU
state department, Secretary Bayard
promptly transmit copies of thuin to
congress. The law also directs hunt*
have a copy of each of the certificate*
which have been received up fo ju
present time have been published in on,
of the YVashington newspapers, goms
of ttemare brief, compact documents,
and do not take up much space, bat £
certificate bearing the certificate of Gs-
David B. Hill, of New York, is not enj
of these. It occupies nearly three psiM
of the newspapers in which ihepublica.
tion was mads.
The tame law which requires the gov.
ernor to send this certificate to tho 8K.
retary of state also requires him t6 tits,
sent throe copies of it to eaoh of thews!
djdates elected to the electoral oqJh
These three copies he may deliver j
time up to the day on which the ]
dential electors meet, the second Mo
in January.
As there are not likely to be any
jections raised against spy af the reti
which tbe joint conre&tion of ths
houses will he called to act upon, i
FuOD FOR FICTION.
Realistic Tales Tbkea from Be! Uft
Jotted Down Hastily.
Articles will l e signed by Kilndp sad
Sullivan, at Toronto, on the 7th intt.
Case Arnold, of Craivford.viile, W
succeeded in eating 62 raw eggs. Aftff
the exhibition he ate a hearty meal
Oberkampf and Mack, the Chictro
letter box thieves, w«re sentencedtotiti
and three years respectively.
Investigation shows that the defslct,
tion of Louis Bauman, late city clerk’ol
Lancaster, O., amounts to $11
Bauman is believed to be in Canada.
The interstate commerce < orambsion
has suggested the propriety of bolding a
meeting of railroad commi.-rionvts of
the United States for the pur(m o cf de
vising a uniform system of reports
from the respective stare*.
Co. giess will be urged to provide tor
taking a complete enumeration of th|
surviving t eterans of the war of the re
bellion, including names, age, residence,
length of f err ice and the commands
under which they served.
John Godown and Eryon Dennis, of
Canton, Kan., while going down the
Arkansas river in the Osage nation were
fired ,uj on by a band of Osages. and
De nnis was killed and Godown badly
woun ’ed.
At a dinner party given by Charles
Wilson, several miles north of Creston.
Iowa, on New Year’s, his family and
nine guests were poisoned by partaking
of me.<t salted in a x es-el made of unc.
All are in a serious condition.
There is a prisoner at the central sta
tion. Chicago, supposed to be Gustav Be*
Rolian. the bogus priest. He wa< found
by the Milwaukee pblice living with h : »
wife and two children under the name
of Emil H. Kitre.
The town of Springer, Oklahoma. w>»
laiq out December 3}st, and Indian Ter
ritory cattlemen tie ::e l officers. De
cember 15th the population was fifty,
December 31st it p as 5,000.
DAILY MARKET REPORTA
[btscuiav aroroiwrcD by ubasqk * oairm],
I ATU.vfi, Ga., January 6.
Opening cad closing quotations ot aAtan t<*’
lures in New York to-day:
| Opening Cloola?
9. 0 k 9.t«4 865
U
January.....
February....
IfiMia
AprU
May... •*»»•
June
July
O tr-b-r I
November.../...
Decem.-er ..t,
BUtosed tte.idy. Sales, 7 2».
dung. 91316; receipts : 5,8)3;
ttOCL SW.lAI'
9,7*a 9TI
9.801 9
9 1* 9.854 »<#
J.r # 6* V
.1. 1 .ro* ........ICO ^10.0*
to ie.7ite.il
USSft'OW
10.4^5 i0.nffife.ts
9.-.6*10.00.... «0401019
, ffi ..
Chicago Marknb
Wheat. /
January
Fehriary . ..
May?., .M.006
Corn.
! ' 3*’
3%
January 12.85
Ffomary.
_ iajK)
Chicago, HI., January 5
Opening.
••
‘.'.19416
r*
.it»
! 18.45
.,7.40.,..., ,.7.40
icu.aarr .
^ay 7,57)6..... 7.6^4
January
SjMoy... ....
POWBERii
Absolutely Pure.
, ,.V ■
This powder never varies. A marvelous,
beaty, strength and wholesomeness. Mure oco-
nomicnl than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
sold in competition with the multitude of low*
eat short weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold oulylr. cars.
ROYAL BAR KG POWDER 00.,
106 Wall street. Ne* York
mgu D>a>i,.u >_!▼*•’
ral satiafactK.n in tbs
cure of Cionorrhcca and
lileet. I prescribe It and
foe) s&f e In recommenC
lag it to all sufferer*,
i. J. STOVER, V.B*
Decatur, IU.
PRICE, Sl.OO.
Sold by Duuklati.
