Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN BANNER: AUGUST 20, 1878.
aimer.
JL 11. CARLTON,
AY. F. CO AIDS,
Proprietor.
Edhor.
Tui’iiifc ol Subhi rlpt I011.
J. A. Billups.
government and lor the protection of
every citizen of Georgia in every
legal right, without regard to race or
color; and w ith a firm conviction
that this unity and harmony can be I honor to b', respectively yours,
secured and preserved only by a
proper organization, I accept the po
sition assigned me by the Convention,
w ith a profound appreciation of the
honor conferred.
Should the people in November
next ratify the action qf the Conven
J.SK COPY, One Year $2 OO
ONE COPY, Six Months. 1 OO
;)N l ; COPY, Three Months 80
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
.'Ration for Letter- ol Guardianship $5 00
dilation for Letters of Administration 4 00
Application lor Letters or Dismission Admin
istrator - 5 • .
tppii'tion for Letters ut Dismission Guardian 5 25 , u , (lie J ol tV-MXtll Congress, it shall
Application for Leave to sell Lands 5 00 | J si
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
iule* of Land, Ac., per square
iales Perishable Property, 10 days, per sq
Sslrny Notices, SO days ~ -
Sheri if Sales, per square
Sheriff Mortgage ti. fa sales per square 5 00
Tax Collector’s Sales, pet square... 5 00
Foreclosure Mortgage, per square, each time. 1 00
Exemption Notices (In advance) - 2 25
Stule Nisi’s, per square, each time 1 50
fc«}" The above legal rates corrected by Ordinary
>f Clarke county.
ltates of Advertising.
Advertisements will be inserted at ONK^DOL.
LA U per square tor the firs* insertion, and FIFTY
JESTS per square for each continuance, for any
time under one month. For lounger periods a lib
eral deduction will lie made. A square equal to
•n lines, solid.
Notices in local column, less than a square, 20
tents a line.
tion, and you, gentlemeu of the com- I yoiir columns to announce that the
mittcc, for the very kind and couipli- j University of Georgia, in the midst of
mentary terms in w !, ich you have j its gfory mid advancement, is not on-
communicated its action, I have the ! Iy the pride ami honor of the com-
| mcmveallh, but the center of the
most improved ami scientific course
of education in all this Southern
country. II. H. Carlton
For Congress 9th District.
fion. Joel Abbott Billups*
OF MORGAN.
6 !$ ! lie my constant aim to maintain for
’ ' the full District the honorable j»osi-
- 30 tion won for it by the distinguished
gentlemen who have, heretofore,
been selected to represent it. The
banner of the organized Democracy
of this District has luver yet trailed
in the dust, and true to ourselves,
active, vigilant, united, we may con
fidently say it never shall he. The
organized Democracy has rescued the
South from sectionalism and corrupt
tion; and given peace, order and im
partial administration of law to her
peo. le. I can and will accomplish
the same grand results lor the whole
country if the control of the general
government be entrusted to it. The
best efforts of every patriot should
therefore be given to secure for it
the election of the next President of
the United S ales, as well as the
control of both branches of Con-
Appointments.
Madison, Aug. 12th, 1878.
Editor Southern Banner:
Athens, Ga.—Dear Sir: Please
announce that I will address the
people at,
Caruesville, Saturday Aug
Gainesville, Monday Aug.
Flowery Braiu-h, Tuesday An
Homer, Thursday Aug.
Clarksville, Saturday Aug.
Ti -.coa Ciiy, Monday Aug.
At dimming, and also at Jefferson,
.i ring (our! week ; the day at each,
place lo be fixed as soon as possible.
Other appointments, depending on
prolessiomd engagements ami consent
-of opposing counsel, will be com-
meiieed at an early day.
Respectfully Youfs.
J. A. Billups.
17th.
19th.
20th.
22d.
24th-
2(Uli.
Col. Billups’ Acceptance.
THE COMMITTEE’S LETTER—BILLUPS’
REPLY—A STRONG DOCUMENT.
Gainesville, August 2, 1878.—
Hon. Joel A. Billups, Madison—Dear
Sir: It is our pleasing duty,in ac-
•cordance with instructions of the
Democratic Convention of the 9th
Congressional District, which has
just concluded its labors in this ciiy,
to inform you of your nomination by
that body as the Democratic candidate
from this District lor the Forty-sixth
Congress
In behalf of the Democratic party
so cordially united m your support
we earnestly request your acceptance
of the nomination, feeling assured in
that event of a successful result in
this campaign against radicals and
their Independent allies Congratu
lating the Democracy and you upon
the happy result of the del Iterations
of the Convention and awaiting a fa
vorable response, we are, very re
spectfully, your friends aftd obedient
servants.
J. E. Redwine, Y
D. M. Vining, [> Committee.
J. C. Allen. j
Madison, August 8,1878.—Messrs.
J. E. Redwine, D. M. Vining, J. C.
Allen, Committee: Gentlemen—
Your letter of the 2nd., informing
me of my unanimous nomination by
the Democrats of the 9th Congres
sional District “as the Democratic
candidate from this Distrut for the
Forty-sixth Congress,” has been re
ceived.
In this letter you are pleased to
say, “ in behalf . f the entire Demo
cratic \ artv, so cordially united in
your support, we earnestly request
your acceptance, etc.”
You arc aware that I neither sought
nor expected the nomination. But,
| Communicated. ]
Athens, August 9th, 187*8.
Mr. W. F. Combs—
Editor Southern Banner:
Please allow ine space enough in
tion and select me to represent them j your next issue to say a few words
about the State University and its
new administration. For the past
few years this interest has comman
ded the thoughtful consi.ur.ition of
all true friends of education, through
out Georgia. Much has been said
and many different views have been
advanced as to what was best for this
glorious old institution—each and
every one being actuated, doubtless,
from the best, purest and mi&t patri
otic motives, certainly from the love
he boiethe University of his State.
These disctiss ons, however, have not
been fruitful of that result so much
desired by all, viz: the uninterrupted
and continued advancement of the
University. Indeed, in many in
stances, they have, doubtless, had the
opposite effect. Well, now, Mr. Ed-
i:or, with no words of censure towards
any one, hat simply with words of
earnest commendation to all, I trust
that all discussions and discCiisioas
will cease, nmi that every true friend
of education, and es|>ecially pf our
glorious old State Universty,
throughout the length and breadth of
our cutniiiou vealth, will put his eve-
ery energy to \york and let us all see
if by t he next annual Commencement
such impetus cannot be given to the
University as will serve to satisfy all
that its has truly become the glory
and pride of our whole people. The
action of the honorable Board of
Trustees, while it may not have giv
en entire satisfaction to every one and
in every particular yet, there is no
one to be found who c ot doubt, throne
moment, but that the purest, most
patriotic and University—loving^sen-
timent, actuated every member of
that body. Then, it is simply due
these friends aad trustees, that every
other fii-.nd of education throughout
the State should set himself assidi-
ously to work to uphold and
strengthen their action.
I believe, Mr. Editor, such will be
the case, and that ere another twelve
months shall have rolled around, we
shall hear no more of “the State
University on the decline,” “ divisions
and disccnsions among trustees,”
“sectarian and partisan evils,” but
the gladsome news of onward, up
ward, a id the steady, rapid advance
ment aud increased importance of the
State University shall be the univer
sal cry of every proud son ofGeor-
gia.
Exclusion to Tnccon. j —Gents India Gause shirts 35 cts.,
We hav heard many say tin y i worth 75 cents nt James M. Gray’s
intend, d l<> avail themselves ot the j —New lot of Ladies silk and Tor-
opportunity ■ f visiting Toreou next j vliorn La< e ties at^a price.
Monday. 'This will lie the lu* ex- j —James M. Gray it Co., regu-
ciirsioii of i! e season. The price is j
only 81.50 for the round trip For
llators of
i market.
Northeastern dry goods
gross.
After the 4th of M uch, 1879 the
Democratic paitv will have a majori
ty in the United States Senate. It is
by no means improbable, that the
House of Representatives of the
Forty-sixth Congress will choose the
rn.-xt President, and as in doii g so
the vote will lie east by Stales, it is
of th ■ first importance that that body
be composed of ti ue Democrats,
who will see to it that the will of the
people is not again defeated and their
chosen deprived of his seat by anoth
er stupendous fraud. Mr. llayes has
done well in the main, endeavoring,
I believe, lo administer ilie govern
ment in conformity to his oath and
the Constitution ; and he should re
ceive the meed of praise due toeve y
public functionary for a discharge of
official duty But the republic will be
endangered by the re-currence of
scenes such as were enacted in 1876;
and the purity of the elective system
will be entirely destroyed by another
attempt to disregard the will of the
people. Love of liberty and devotion
to the principles of constitutional
government will, as a necessary con
sequenoc, languish and die; and then
our grand republic will be given over
to re\olution, diarchy and despot
ism.
The limits of a letter of this char
acter will not admit of a full discus
sion, or even an enumeration ol the
subjects that require legislative action.
But permit me to-ay that the reve
nue laws, while they remain in force,
should be materially modified in
those features that are unjust and
oppressive, and the manner of their
enforcement fundamentally changed.
Those questions atfectiug the curren
cy of the country, which were so
ably argued by the present represen
tative from this District during tho
last session of Congress, should, in
my judgment, be settled substantial
ly in accordance with the views so
forcibly {resented by him, and con
tained in his printed speeches. While
Congress retains control of the cur
rency it should provide one that is
sate and sound—adequate to the ex
tensive and multiplied business inter
ests and industrial wants of the conn-
try. Every effort to contract the
currency which will operate to op
press the people and benefit the
bondholders who pay no tax, or any
Somersaulting.
Mr. Speer, in an editorial in the
Watchman of a lew issues since, op-
posed aud denounced the Gainesville
Convention which was to assemble
because it would be required to nom
inate either Bell crC rlti.n—no other
candidate ■ ring been canvassed or
spoken of, thus tie. troying the possi
bility of nominating any other man
who might be equally if not more ac
ceptable to iho people of the 9ih dist.
Now Mr. Speer promptly somer
saults, aud says, the Convention had
no right to nominate any other than
Bell or Carlton, as they were iho on
ly two candidates- as to whom any
preference had been expressed, and
that the choice of Biliujis is an out
rage upon the dear people of the
district. We arc bold to asseit that
whatever course the Convention
might have pursued, it would have
been objectionable and outiageons to
Mr. Speer, unless jierhaps, the dele
gates might have been so unpatriotic
and so undemocratic as to have nom
inated him as the standard hearer of
a party he now so much h u-s and
antagonizes.
tickets apply at Burke’.- Book 8t<ne,
or at the .-tore of Ma 'bon Lnvis, on
Jackson street. Special car- lor
whites. ;*
Y fs, we can change a fifty dollai
bill if you want a bottle of Globi
Flower Cough Syrup, tee greaiesi
Cough and lung remedy in the world;
or if you want to try it first and see il
what the Hon. Alex. H. Stepens, Ex-
Gov. Smith, Ex-Gov. Brown and
Hon. Robert Toombs of Georgia, says
about it is true, you cau get a Sample
Bottle for ten cents at Dr. C. W.
Long, & Co, Drug Store, Athens Ga,
that relieves an ordinary cold. Tht
Globe Flower Cough Syrup never
had nn equal for Coughs, Colds and
Lung Affections. It positively
cures Consumpton when ail othei
boasted remedies fail. Sample Butties,
ten cents. Regular size, fiftv doses,
81.00.
and uncompromisingly resisted. But
I forbear to indulge the inclination
to enlarge upon these and other ques
tions.
I most cordially indorse the resolu
tion of the convention “ tendering its
thanks to Hon H. H. Carlton and
T^on. H. P. Bell for their unbounded
as an earnest advocate for that unity I zeal and efforts for the success of the
and harmony which has enabled the • Democr. cy of the 9ih District.”
Democrat ic party to accomplish so j
THE CHANCELLOR.
With not the slightest disposition
to m: kc cumpai s ns or to disparage
the claims of any one who may have
been spoken of in this connection,
yet I cannot retrain from congratu
lating the friends of literary and class
ic, as well as the friends of scient fic
education, upon the selection of Dr.
P. ft. Mell as Chancellor of the
State University and President of the
State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. This is indeed a wise
and most successful selection, in
which the Board of Trustees are due
the thanks of the whole people of
Georgia. - Dr. Mell as a parliamen
tarian has t o superior, if equal, in all
the land. As such his work on the
license of Parliamentary law has been
adopted by the most important as
semblies of our States and his pro
ficiency in this business lias often
caused him to be chosen as the pre-
other single class, should he firmly J siding officer of some, of the most itn-
—J lines M. Gray A C<>, regu
lators of Northeastern dry gouds
market.
mothers seldom realize
That indulgence in fruits and vege
tables causes deposits in the milk
which induce Colic or Cholera Infan
tum in their nursing little ones. To
counteract these injurious effects the
mother should use Parker’s Ginger
Tonic. It strengthens and eori rets
her own nervous condition, and its
gued effects arc imparted through
the milk to the child, making ii
cheerful, free from pain, and disposed
to refreshing sleep. Many ladies suf
fering from functional disorders and
Nervousness, will he si rprised at the
comfort this strengthening tonh
affords, as by its use they find relief
from pain, aud functional regularly
restored. Buy a SI bottle from your
druggist R. T. Brumby, or a sample
bottle at 15 cents, and test its
merits.
— Janus M. Gray' <Jt Co, regu
lators of Nort eastern dry goods
inarki l.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
r HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
run ; -W- titr lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particulaily
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone ; fleeting pains in the
stomach ; occasional nausea and vom
iting ; violent pains throughout the
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not (infrequent
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable. &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form ; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Uros. on the
wrapper. —:o:—
DR. C. McLAXE'S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
portaut and honorable assemblies
which have ever met in otir midst.
This high qualification necessarily
employs that art of discipline the
good effects of which will be speedily
seen and felt in our State institution
of learning. Believing that a better
day has overtaken our State Univer
sity, for which we all so much fenrtd,
and lor which we ad feel such a deep
Again thanking the Convention and abiding interest, I hnpe, Mr.
much for the great constitutional I for the distinguished mark of confi- . Editor, ere another summer shall ha 7e
principles of the right of local self- • dence in tendering ire the nomina- come and got;e to be able through
DR. M.W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
AND
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
This Is not & patent medioine, bnt is prepared
Wider the direction of Dr. M. W. Case, from his
favorite prescription, which In an extensive
practice of over twenty-seven years he has found
most effective in all cases of disordered liver or
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring it
when diseased to its normal condition; ana in
nr a ri|p| CLASSICAL and MILITARY
Kh I Mhl Academy near Warrenton Va.
Ufa. I IlklaPiepares for College, University
or Business. Recommended for Location,
Health, Moialitv, Scholar-ship and Discipline.
Terms—Board and tuition per half session $9f>.
For Catalogue address Mai- A. G.Sitth, Sup’t,
lietlrd Academy 1\ O., Fauq tier County, Vs.
aug. 6. lm.
proves digestion, nndnassists nature to eliminate
all lmpunties ftom the system; and while it la
the cheapest medicine In the market, it fa also
mperior to all known remedies. While It Is
more effectual than Blue Mass, it is mild and
The New Stylo Organ.
[From the Christian Index, July 11, 1878.J
Hitherto there has been an un
satisfied demand for a Parlor Organ
which should combine power, sweet
ness aud variety of tone with a per
fect notion, enclosed in a rich ami
ornamental case, which could be sold
at a very moderate price. After
spending large sums of money it:
experimenting, J. Estey <fc Co. have
at last .succeeded in. manufacturing
an organ which covers the whole
ground. The action, by an ingenious
and yet perfectly simple mechanism,
has been rendered independent, and
cannot be affected, like others, by
changes in the weather. A new and
surprisingly beautiful design of case
has been fashioned, and many other
improvements been made, and we are
informed by G. P Guilford, Estey’*
Managing Agent for the South, that
in his experience ot twentymine
years, lie has never seen such a
universal favorite as this organ seems
to be. He has sent it out on trial to
be tested with other organs, and that
not one has ever been returned;
neither has he failed to sell it to any
customer who has ever seen it.
Having, done away with all local
agencies, Estey has determined to ...
r ‘ ! health and strength to those who were seemingly
sell through Mr. Guilford directly to it death's door. Prepared at the Laboratory of the
customers; thus giving them the Home Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
benefit of all disci unts and commis-, Price per Bottle, 25c. Extra Large Size, 75s.
patient, nor leave tho system constipated, aa do
moat other medicines.
Won*%%nr and Ague, aad Conitlpa-
U*a air the Bowels. . . .
la small doses It Is also a aure car* tut
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a dajr. It pre
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and Small-Fox.
HOW TO BE ggSaSSfSSS
medicine
ever offered to the American people. J Aa Cast
is its merits become, known, its uSe becomes
universal in every community. No family wul
be without it after having once tested its great
value. It has proved an Inestimable blessing to
thousands who have used it, bringing back
health and stren:
pKOBGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—This is to
V-T certify that we, S. Solomon and M.- Joseph
as General l’oitncrs, and S. Marks, as Special
I'arltier, have this d*y formed a partnership, to
transact a mercantile business in the ciiy of
Athens,’to said county, to carry on a wholesale
and retalltr.de in !>rv Goods, Clothing, Boots,
lie s, 1, jcs, Ac., on Broad street, in said city.
Tlie name of said lir... w.Il be Solomon A Joseph.
M. Joseph, general partner, lives in Athens, in
said county ; t*. Solomon, general partner, lives it:
Athens, in said county; Simon Atarks, special
partner, lives in Athens, in said county. The
amount of capital stock which the special paitner
(Simon Marks) contributes to the common stock of
said firm is three thousand dollars, and lie lias
this day paid said sum into the common stock.
Said partnership Is to commence this dale (31st
July, ls78) and is to terminate . Witness, our
hands and seals, this tlieJfst day of July, !8<8.
S. MARKS, Special Partner.
S. SOLOMON, General Partner.
M. JOSEPH, “ “
GEORGIA, ) Personally came S. Solomon
Clarkk County, f and M. Joseph, who, being
•worn, say thatSimon Marks lias in good faith paid
into the common stock of Solomon A Joseph the
sum of three thousand dollars in cash, this day
contributed by him as a special partner in said
firm.
Sworn to aud subscribed before me, this 31st day
of Julv, 1878.
A. L. HULL, Notary Public.
t.larks county, Ga.
S. SOLOMON.
aug20.4t. M. JOSEPH.
$20 Reward.
Mr. James Crawford, (colored) if delivered to
Sherifl'of Oconee county by Sept., 7th, 1878. He
having given bond for appearance at last County
Court and failed to appear.
lie is very dark, about 5 five feet 10 inches high
and weighs abuut 170 pound*.
ANDREW CRAWFORD,
HENRY CRAWFORD,
PHEL1X JAMES.
aag,20.3t.
University High School.
The undersigned proposes to ojien a School on
The First* Monday in Sept. ,
Above the Cultivator Office. His whole time and
attention will bedevoted exclusively to the School.
Will teach two lull sesaionsaday. Rates of tuition
|;f, 84 and per. month, paid- monthly-
Refers to the Faculty of the University.
* ",E, R. A.
nug.20.2t.
GILMER SALt
Medical College of Georgia
(AUGUSTA.)
Medical Department of University of Ga.
The Forty-Seventh Session will begin tho first
MONDAY in October, 1878, and end the first of
March, 1879.
Faculty—Lewis D. Ford, Joseph A. Eve, L. A.
Dugas, George W. Rains, Henry F. Campbell.
DeSau-sure Ford, Edward Geddings, ltobt. C. Eve.
Apply for circular to
DkSAUSSURE FORD,
aug.20.lm. Dean, Augusta, Ga.
University of Georgia.
7S ANNUAL SESSION
july.23.tf.
Far Bala by Druggists, A GENTS
Gcuutul Stores, and Agents. Xa, 'WANT!
K2>
Kkv. P. H. Mell, I). T)., LL. D., Chance’-
lor and Prof, of Metaphysics and Ethics.
Williams Rutherford, A. M., Prof, of
Mathematics.
Wm. Henry Waddell, A. M., Prof, of An
cient I anguages.
L. II. Cuarbonnikk, A. M., Prof, of Natural
P.iilosophv, Astronomy and Engineering.
C. P. Witxcox, A. 51., Prof, of Modern
Languages.
II. 0. White, 0. and M. E., Prof. ofCheinistv
and Geology.
E. W. Spf.fr, r>. !>., l’rof of Belles Letters
and English Literature.
IV. M. Browne, A. 51., Prof, of Agricaltnre,
History and Political Science.
Samuel Barnett, Jr„ A. 51., Adjunct, Prof,
of Mathematics mid Natural Philosophy.
\i it. L. 51ircHELL, LL. !>., Prof, of I/iw.
The next session will commence or. the 2d id
October, 1S7S. Law School opens Aug. 19.
Three hundred free scholarships are offered.
Board and lodging at $12 a month.
For catalogues and further particulars apply
to
WM. HENRY WADDEI L,
Secretary ol the Faculty,
aug.18.ltn. Athens, Ga.
“ COMMERCIAL.
THE ATHENS MARKETS.
CORRECTED BY THE MERCHANTS LXOIIAI-Ut.
COTTON—Middling 9^<a9%c.
FACTORY GOODS.
Cotton Yarns 85 a 9b
Oanaburgs— — lb a 1-
% Shirting -—- Q
y. Sheeting, — ~'A »
PROVISIONS.
Floor i ................ 25 60 a 7 CO
Peas’ P “ 65 a 75
Meal, “ - 85
Wheat •• .... . £0 a 10b
Bacon, sides,--— ....— Sfi
■boulders.....— — 4 a »
Irish, Potatoes- - — • » 00
Sweet “ •— — — • <0a 50
Eggs ——— _ a 10
Chickens.— — 15 » 2o
Turkeys ——... £0
Butter — —— 20a 25
LEATHER.
Hemlock Leather 25 a 20
Unr. Leather.. - 33 » «
H era •• 46 ft 40
Calfskins — - — *55 00*60 00
Kip Skins — - 34 00a40 00
Dry Hides. S OOalO Ob
Green Hides 4 00a 506
BAGGING, TIES, ROPE.
Bagging pr yd—— - —• GallJ-i
Ties (per bundle)— - * 50
Rope, cotton — - 3®“’
Rope, grass 15 »20
The above are retail prices. Special rates to
wholesale buyers.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, crushed—....
“ B —"—-I— I la 12
“ Deraarara. - — ]* *;!
Tea, 50 a 100
Syrup, cane — •¥* 11!
Molasses, Cuba.-.- - 50a 60
CaDdles, sperm — — 40a 5»
adamant— —— '“ a
tallow— - 7 » *