■ ;<v • ■ _
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IH£ ATHENS BANNERi TUH6DAV IllOKSINO.SfARCB 1-1892
AFFAIRS POLITICAL
THB LATEST NEWS IN THIS INTER
ESTING FIELD.
HILL WILL WIN.
WlU Northen Succeed Himself?—A
Multiplicity of Candidates may
Arise In the Eighth Dis
trict—How About Re- ,
preservative?
The most interesting subject lust now
before the people of America is poli
tics.
A few months since and everyone
was talking of the financial stringency.
The subject of the hoar was the' awful
tightness of the money market, and in
the south the all-pervading topic was
the constant decline of the price of cot
ton.
Now, however, the money market has
somewhat eased np, and the topio of
conversation and discussion has
changed. Wherever one goes it is pol
itics, politics, from the chances of a
presidential candidate down to the race
of a county bailiff.
The fanner in his battle for relief
carries the discussion to the fields; the
mechanic talks it over the work bench;
the lawyer in the court room; the un*
employed oitizen on the streit corners;
the editor in the sanctum; and some
ministers in the pulpit.
No bloodshed has yet resulted, and
nobody has been sent to the poor boose
on account of losing his fortune gam
bling on the result.
An unusual interest is manifested in
the domain of politics by Georgians and
the full share of this spirit comes down
upon the people of Athens. Our citi
zens are talking politics and thinking
over the great question of the day. They
are all democratic to the core.
Hill WlU Win.
There is little doubt as to how the
people of Athens and Clarke county
stand upon;the presidential nomination.
They are undoubtedly for Bill as the
most available man for the nomination
And not only is this feeling prevalent
in Athens, but it extends also over the
Eighth district.
Mr. Cleveland has a host of admirers
in Athens and throughout this section
but hisstrongest supporter will not
deny the truth of the situation, that
Cleveland has had his day in court, and
tbat)|tbe duty of Ihe democratic party is
AT
The GREAT SURPRISE for This Weel
At the Time named avail yourseli of the o
AND DON'T BE TOO LATE!
The usual supply of Groceries
12 lbs Granulated Sugar for 60
cents, not more than 12 lbs to each
customer;
100 dozen boxes Matches at 6 cts
S er dozen boxes, not more than 6
ozen boxes to each customer;
160 lbs Soda at five cents per lb.,
not more than 61b to each easterner;
6 lbs Bio Coffee for $1 00, not
more than 6 lb to each customer,
140 lb Thurber’s Boasted Coffee at
22 cts- per lb, not more than 6 lbs to
each customer,
8 lbs choice quality Bice for 60c,
not more than 8 lbs to each customer.
6 of Vegetables for 60, not
more than 10 cans to each customer.
300 Calico Dresses, n*w spring de
signs, 10 yards f .* 36 cents; _
10 yards Spring Ginghams for 60c;
26 fall yard wide Sea Island Sheet
ing at 6c ents per yard;
380 yards full yard wide excellent
Ble cbing at 4 cents per yard;
350 dozen Bleached Damask Linen
knotted fringed handsome borders,
gold, blue and pink Towels, 35 cents
quality at 15 cents each;
10 pieces turkey red table cover-
at IS cents per yard.
430 yards fine Zephyr Ginghams,
20 cents quality at 7 cents yard;
GREAT STARTLING SALE
An Ample Showing—A
Long Time—A Good
Selection !
40 inch double width Cashmeres,
in pale blue, pink and <. ream, fine texs
ture, 50c. quality at 20c. per yard.
Double wid'h 40 inches wide Royal
Brilliantine 65 cents grade at 20 cts.
per yard;
Fruit of Loom Bleaching at 7* cts.
per yard; . ....
38 pieces Hamburg Edgings,slight
ly soiled but excellent values; some
worth as high as 40 cents per yard,
very wide, choice at 8 cents per yard,
250 pairs Ladies Dungola Button
Shoes at 1 25, worth 2 25;
180 pairs Ladies fine kid button
Sho>s at 1 25, worth 2 25;
100 pair Ladies Dongola button
shoes, common sense or Opera toe at
1 25, worth 3 25;
180 pairs Men's calf shoes at 1 00,
worih^2 00;
140 pair Men’s Bals or Congress
white oak bottoms, 4 styles at 1 25,
Worth 2 00.
136 pairs haudssewed Kangaroo
Bals and Co*' gress at 2 60; w th 6 00;
114 pairs Men’s hand-se • ed French
calf Bals or Congress, the best of
makes, worth 6 00 at 2 50 a pair.
130 pairs School Shoes in Lace or
Button, all, sizes, worth 1 50 at 85
cents a pair.
One lot special of all the .Bargains.
A variety of Ladies, Men’s and Chil
dren’s Shoes at 75 cents a pair;
These are good Shoes, of which
I have no regular sizes, therefore they
go on the Bargain tables at prices re
gardless of value. Some worth as
high as 3 00 a pair. •
All the Clothing
from my recent bankrupt purchase
is up-stairs, and from them 1 have
selected a good portion of small lots
to close out:
38 pairs good Jeans Pants at 50c.
46 pairs heavy Jeans Pants at. 75c.
48 pairs fine Cassimere pants at 1 00;
38 pairs good 3 50 pants at 1 50;
46 Children’s Suits at 1 00;
36 p’ces Lonsdale Bleachingat 8£c;
14 pieces bleached 10 4 .sheeting at
18 cents a yard;
15 pieces unbleached 10 4 Sheeting
at 17 ce its a yarJ,
3 papers needles for 5 cents,
8 spools Thread for 25,.
120 sheets heavy Note
18 cents,
5 pairs st.iped heavy J,
for 25 eents,
5 pairs solid color Ladi*
25 cents,
5 pairs Children’s ribW
25 cents,
6 Ladies Handkerchief!
5 very fine hem-stiW.
Handkerchiefs for 30 cent!
One iot Torchon Lace,
tinted edaesat lie psrys
1 lot wider T- rehon I.
at 2 cents a yard.
In the centre wi dow jf!
China Ware and Housela
at 25 cents on the dollar, ja
good useful articles wiTi<
last blow. Go they die
no room for them:
I ask the kind public to peruse
and study the advertised articles. They are grand values for this SPECIAL Sj
The prices are put down for the purpose of raising money, and I cannot book any of the above ai tides.
Respectfully,
MAX JOSEPH.
to nominate the mao who can win.
There is great truth in the assertion
of a prominent AUianceman of this dis
trict that “with Cleveland as the nom
inee, democratic success will be endpv-
gerediu Georgia and other'Southern
States.”
dearly against Cleve
land, bufthey will support Hill, believ
inghim to bein sympathy with their
demands for relief.;
Said another allianceman to the Ban
ner editor a few days since: “I am
democrat. ;,I never voted any other
ticket, and believing that it is the party
of the people, 1 never expect to vote
any other ticket, but there is one thing
that the democratic party should
consider. New York 1b a necessary
state to democratic success, and it is
highly important that it should be car
ried, bat while we are looking for dem
ocratic success, anotner danger, more
appalling confronts us. It is the break
ing of the solid south. We can better
afford to lose New York than that the
Solid Sonib should be broken. And I
tell you now that if Cleveland is nomi
nated, democracy will have a hard time
preserving the solidity of the South.”
Said apronrinent citizen yesterday.
“The healthiest sign that appears to me
. now in the political heavens is that the
masses of the people are for Hill. Hill
will be nominated, be will wage a win
ning fight and he will plant the battle-
flag of a glorious democracy upon the
White House at Washington.
WlU Northen Suoceed Himself.
The gubernatorial question seems to
have been swallowed up in presidential
talk, bat it will shortly loom np in lar
ger proportions.
The question, “Will Northen succeed
himself?” is being asked all over Geor
gia. Certain it is that Northen has a
strong following, and yet it has beefi
whispered around that he is to have op
position.
Several names have been suggested,
but as yet there have been no announce
ments. The prominence given to the
probable candidacy of Col. Livingston
has died away, but it might come to
the front again. CoL W. L. Peek’s
specob at Outhbert in a manner seemed
to be a semi-announcement of his can
didacy. '
Col. Evan P. Howell has also been
prominently mentioned as a candidate.
There seems to be little doubt that
Northen will have opposition.
Will he succeed himself?
In The Old Eighth,
The cODgresaional arena will proba
bly present the most exciting field of
oontest.
Congressman Lawson will of course,
be a candidate. And it is almost as
oertain that be will have opposition.
The woods are full of congressional
possibilities who may bloom forth short
ly into probabilities. Tbe time for an
nouncement is nearly at hand, and the
way things look now, there will be
olenty of announcements before tbe
liext thirty days have passed away.
Mr. Gantt is reported to be in doubt
as to whether he will announce for
congress or not. If he should decide to
enter the arena, it will be exciting as be
will push the fight for all it is worth.
Colley, of Wilkes, and Mattox, of
E'bert are also probabilities in the race
and either will make a dashing pail for
the plum.
Judge Lyle, of A then’, is also spoken
of prominently in the race and has many
friends throughout the district.
Congressman Carlton has been men
tioned. also, but it is not known whether
he has any intention along this line or
not.
Ex-Mayor Brown has been looked up
on all along as a strong probability, but
says that at present at least he has no
idea of running.
Judge George C. Thomas, the latest
uncertain person in this connection, haB
not yet made up hiB mind as to the
course to be pursued, but is now con
sidering tbe matter.
At any rate, the old Eighth will pre-
ent a lovely fight among democrats,
ind from present indications there will
be a multiplicity|of candidates in the
.field. M ,, _
The State Senator.
This is Newton county’s time for
linf the Senator from this senatorial
uu>JricL Several names have been men
tioned, and whoever the nominee io
Clarke will support.
Our Next Representative.
Clarke will sleet a representative
next fall. As vet there is no opposition
to CoL W. J. Morton, who is announced
as. a candidate for re-eleotion.
KTefced to Vm*.
Buffalo, M. Robert & Marsh
was kicked to death at Little Valley,
whither ho had gone to attend a dance.
During the evening he went about the
town with several young society men,
among the rest Samuel Lowry. While
in the barroom of the Palace hot* Marsh
made a remark about a yomag woman of
the village. Lowry reseated it, giving
him a severe thrashing. Marsh died
soon afterward, and Lowry was arrest
ed. Marsh, daring the assault, begged
of the other boys and the hotel propri
etor to take Lowry off when he was be
ing kicked about the head and fees, but
•hey refused to interfere.
Chattanooga, Feb. ST.—There fc a
lively row among the church peeploof
south Chattanooga. For some time,
Rev. O’Hare, tbe boy preacher, has been
exhorting sinners and passing Em
at the tabernacle at that place. Some
of the sinners became angry at Us way
of doing business, and he was sent a
postal warning him to get out of town.
He employed attorneys and will fight
his enemies to the end. There Is much
reelingj^ainst the evangelist tramps in
south Chattanooga and there is no tell
ing where the fun may end.
I«t A rrehlats Now Rejoice.
Pittsburg, Feb, ST.—Rusnak, Sabol
.and Todt, the three Hungarians sen
tenced to death for the killing of a fore
man during a strikers’ riot at Edgar
Thompson's steel works two years ago,
have been notified that Governor Patti-
■on hsfi commoted their sentence te life
imprisonment in the penitentiary. The
conviction of these mea was the cense
of denunciatory meetings of anarchists
and socialists in New York, Chicago
and other eitics. *
A Mayor Gets into Vrenble.
Poet Do dob, la.. Feb. 27.—S. Gkrogb-
engh, mayor of Gerry, is fn trouble.
He was arrested by his ewa policeman
for being drunk and disordely and
spent the night fn jafl. He secured
bell oniSunday and served papers oa the
mao who bad him arrested, charging
them with malicious prosecutions.
They now begin suit against the mayor
for serving papers oa Snnday. The
mayor ha* been requested to resign.
mtnofi
CarTiYLb, fl*—'Tbi cold wntber
experienced during the months ef Jan
uary end February has injured the fruit
crop in thie section ef the state. A
number «f peach orchards have been
carefully examined by horticulturists,
and they report three fourths of the
crop killed. The apple crop will also be
cut short and strawberries have been
badly frozen.
Admitted to Ball.
Memphis, Feb. 87.—Judge Dubose has
admitted Lillie Johnson to bail in the
sum of *10,000, on the ground that her
health is being impaired by confinement
in jail.
Longshoremen oa a Strife*.
Mew Orleans, Feb. 27.—A strike
of longshoremen is en, and 2,000 men
•reont of work. The demand is far an
boots pay for franti—sl parts of an
How is THisfjgty. A. Jester wants
to swap young mules for old ones
Gann & Reaves’ old stand.
ASSASSINS AT WORK-
A PLO* TO PUT MAYOR McDON
OUGH O UT OF THB WAY.
CALLED OUT IN THE NIGHT
One of the Men Make Confession—He
Was Hired to Toll the Mayor Out
When Others 8tood Ready
to Complete the Job.
Savannah. G*., February 27.—“I
will continue to enforce the law in ao
cordauce with the dictates of my con
science and my duty, no matter if an as
sassin stands ready on each corner to
shoot at me.”
This was Mayor McDonough’s decla
ration tonight when he was asked about
the plot to kill him, which was.frustra-
ted by bis suspicious having been
aroused.
It was on Wednesday night that tbe
attempt was made, but it did not be
come known beyond a half dozen per
sons until this morning.
By his severity to levil doers of all
olasses, and his vigorous enforcement o
the Sunday laws, espec
ially with regard to saloons
he has made many bitter enemies. Bu-
mors of threats against his person
reached his ears, but the mayor paid no
heed to them, and on Monday afternoon
the oonncil sustained his dcoision in a
case which he took away a liquor dea
ler’s license, fined him $100, and sen
tenced him to .thirty days’ imprison
ment*
When he left the city exchange the
mayor found that some miscreant had
maliciously destroyed the harness of his
carriage standing outside by cutting it
into shreds. This was done openly,
where people are passing all the time-
It was remarked at the time that thi 8
was probably but the beginning.
About 2 o’clock yesterday morning!
tbe mayor, who lives in the heart of the
city, was awakened by some one knock
ing at tbe door. Looking oat the win
dow, he saw two tough-looking negroes,
one of whom told him that they had
been sent from police headquarters to
tell him he was wanted there at once.
The mayor’s suspicions were aroused,
and he did not leave the bonse, al
though tbe negroes persisted and re
peated their message.
When he called at thelgbarracks in
the morning the mayor’s suspicions
were confirmed. He had not been sent
for, and was not needed there. Later
in the day a negro surrendered, an 1
voluntarily confessed that he
had been hired to entice the
mayor out of bis house on a
fictitious errand. He was to get $50 for
doing so. As soon as the mayor ap
peared on the stoop of the house the
negro was to run off, while the princi
pal plotters, concealed behind trees
near by, were, it is believed, to shoot
Mayor McDonough down on his own
doorsteps, or to follow him until a bet-
t r opportunity offered to fire.
This negro backed out, and the others
were hired, but failed in their work.
Descriptions of the plotters have been
obtained and several detectives are at
work.
P iblication of the facts created in
tense excitement. Leading liquor men
promptly repudiated the affair. It is
believed the plotters were of the lowest
,M — Her
olass. If caught,it will go turd wish
them. Even those most bitterly oppos
ed to the mayor’s polioy were horrified
at the course events haye taken, and all
are united in condemnation of the in
troduction of Mafia tactics here.
Mayor McDonough is more determin
ed than ever to adhere to his polioy.
He stated that no matter
what threats were made against him, or
efforts made to injure him. He will en
force the law. If he must pay for do
ing his duty with his life, then his life
will be the forfeit.
.A number of the conservative and
most prominent citizens in denounc
ing the affair tonight, openly expressed
j a determination, in case any further at
tempt of this charact r is mad-*, no mat
ter whether it is unsuccessful or not, to
treat the parties if captured to a ly nch-
Ing bee. General notice has been served
on the lawless, in the shape of a hot
publio sentiment, that sp edy and se
vere punishment will be meted oat
without the formality of a trial, to any
person offering violence to the mayor
for bis official action-*. The mayor has
plenty of grit and oan’t be downed.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In*
digestion & Debility*
THE TEACHERS
MEET AND ORGANIZE A COUNTY
INSTITUTE
AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
Twenty-Five Clarke County Teachers
Were Present and Also Several
Visitors—Lectures by Sunt.
Bond and Prof, Earnest.
TWO MACON LAWYERS
Have a Fight In the Court House.
Maoon, Ga., Feb. 27.—Macon lawyers
will soon gain a “rep” as pugilists. A
few days since two prominent lawyers
engaged in a slashing afiray, and yes
terday Recorder W. R. Freeman and
Mr. J. R. Cooper fonght in the court
house. Mr. Cooper r< presents Joe Gor
don, a negro who is serving a sentence
of thirty days imposed by Recorder
Freeman for contempt. It was a dis
pute about this case from which tbe
fight arose. Recorder Freeman was
knocked down when a number of men
interfered. Without losing his com
posure, Jndg-- Freeman drew his knife
and requested that Mr. Coop n r be al
lowed . to proceed with the oombat.
This was not done, and the court ad
journed, tbe lawyers having been taken
off.
Mr. Cooper is well-known in Athens,
having graduated with the law class of
*90,of theTTaiveraity of Georgia.
Cana<i»*s Law Machine.
Ottawa, Feb. 27.—Parliament has
opened. Lord Stanley, in his speech,
referred to the negotiations with the
United States on the Behring’s sea fish
eries, the r.cent negotiations; for an
extension of trade between the two
countries; for the establishment of the
Alaskan boundary; on destructive
methods of fishing, the pollution of
streams and the establishment of a uni
form close season in fishing. The only
legislation of importance foreshadowed
in the speech are laws for the preserva
tion of the British Columbia r aim on
fisheries and for amendments to the
civil service act designed to prevent ir-
regularties in the government depart
ments.
Buokier,*a Arnto aaive.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, ana all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cure s piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price 2C
cents per box.
For sale by John Crawford & Co
^hol»*sls and retail druggists.
The first Teachers’ County Institute
ever held in Clarke county was organ
ized yesterday morning at the court
house in this.city.
County Commissioner H. R. Bernard
in obedience to instructions from
State School Commissioner S. D.
Brad well, had issued a call to the teach
ers of Clarke county to meet yestetday
tunn ing at the court; house. There
were twenty-five teachers present be
sides several visiting teachers.
Mr. Bernard explained the nature of
the meeting, and tne object for which
these county Institutes are being organ-
jzed all oyer the State..
Once *-very month all the teachers
meet and discuss different methods of
teaching and listen to lectures from
other teachers.
The following programme was lec
tured upon by Supt. Bond and Prof.
Earnest, of tbe public schools of this
City:
Orthography.
1. Definition.
2. The importance of being a good
speller.
3. Why it should he a daily exercise
in school.
Reading.
1. Definition.
2. Importance.
3. Oral and silent reading.
Writing.
1. Tbe importance of writing a plain t
dear, legible band.
English Grammar.
1. Tbe importance of a knowledge of
language.
2. Written language.
3. Spoken language.
Geography.
1. Definition of terms.
2. The earth—how to teach its shape,
its size, its motions.
RITBMRTIC.
1. The idea of numbers and the origin
of figures.
2. No'ation and numeration.
SciLNCE AND PRACTICE OP TEACHING.
organization,
te.
_ two lectures were very highly
:tive and those present hope the
splendid eduo itor£ wilLr"**
favor them with lect^ “
T> e colored teachers wire in session
| the court room while the white
teachers occupied the grand jury room.
This organization In Clarke county
promises to do much for the educa
tional interests of our people.
The Dext meeting will be on the
morning of the fourth SatU’day in
March at the court house, when a-new
programme will be discussed.
ROCKEFELLER’S PRINCELY GIFT.
He Furnisbe* the Money to Add to Spelt-
man .Seminary.
Atlanta, Feb. 27.—John D. Rocke
feller, the Standard Oil president, has
made another princely gift in the inter
est of colored education in the south.
This time it is for a school for practical
training, and the amonnt donated for
that purpose is $40,000. The building
is to be located in Atlanta, and will be
began this spring.
Six years ago Mr. Rockefeller was in
Atlanta. While here he devoted con
siderable time at Spellman seminary,
which was erected partly through the
financial aid he lent those at the head of
the institution.
_ Mr. Rockefeller has of late been de
sirous of seeing another seminary there,
and with his accustomed modesty qui
etly expressed his wishes to the trustees
of Spellman some time ago, and stated
his willingness to furnish the means.
Early this week Dr. Morehouse, the
well known secretary of the Baptist
Home Mission S ciety of the United
States, Mexico and Canada, paid a visit
to Atlanta. He brought with him an
architect from New York, and together
they got an idea of the nature and the
extent of the building wanted.
Dr. Morehouse returned and the plans
for the new seminary will be immedi
ately began. As soon as they are com
pleted, work will be commenced on the
erection of the school.
It will he a large and pretty brick
structure, with metal roofing. The
new seminary will be to some extent an
adjunct to Spellman. It will be devoted
to training for - all practical purposes,
and will he one of the most important
colored tnstitations in the Btate.
Spellman now has a corps of forty
teachers and an enrollment of 820 at
tendants.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT-
Mixed paints, all colors, linseed oil,
varnishes, paintbrushes, etc., at Pal
mer & Kinnebrew’s 105 Clayton street
opposite post office. ’
To the Officers and Brethren of Da
vidson L -ilge, No. 130, F. A. M.: Your
committee ch aged with the duty of
preparing resolutions commemorative
of our worthy brother, Lucius L. Pat
rick, deceased, respectfully submit that
Brother Patrick was born in Walton
county, Georgia, September 29th, 1826,
and was married to Miss Sarah Hewitt,
of Jackson county February lath, 1848,
and was a member of Pent* c >-t church
for a great number of years.
Our worthy brother was initiated in
to the mysteries < f our honored order,
at Rockwell Lodge, No. 191, «>n August
28th, 1858, pa•sci^'-^vUow-craft de-
tree Septegr^/L^gfg r: . h raised
to the sublK’ of ae. Ma
son, November 27^: -Tir ajnd. an
honored brother among TfSv He ever
lived a consistent Mason, being our
first senior warden. Wtiile uot pos
sessing sufficient education to be an
active and 1 :.ding member,yet he was
always in htteudsnoe at tha
lodge meetings when not piiysi*
cally disabled. He loved Masonry and
its precepts and lived up to and obeyed
them. O January 6tb, 1892, at theag
of sixtv-flveyears, tur.o mouths and
ten dayp, our esteemed brother was
called from labor to r* sf, leaving a wife,
a Isrgefamily and a great number of
friengsja-fnhurn his fess. Your oom-
:e*- recommend the following reso
lutions :
Resolved, That a page on our minute
book be set apart upon which sh»-ll be
inscribed these word*: “Lucius Lyle
Patrick, bo-n Sept tuber 29th, 1820. de
puted this life January 6th, 1892.”
R solved. That a copy of thi* report
be fmnished the family of our deceased
brother.
Resolved, That we wear the usual
badge for thuty days, .and that our
lo ge jewi li be draped as usual.
R.-solv- d That Tne Jackson Herald
be furnished a copy of these resolutions
for publeUion.
Respectfully submitted,
W. J. Ross,
A. H. “HNDKRGRASS,
B. F. Lyle,
Committee,
THE MARKET)!
Banner Office. Athet
ATHENS MAHKC
Good middlin.
Strict middl n <
Middling
Strict low middling
Low middling ,
Tinges I
Stains I
Receipts, bales 11S; stile-
Receipts to date, stock, |
Tone, quiet,
new yokk’maki:
Middling, 7 1-16 Tone, ■
Futures, {opening, stead
Sept.
Opening.
Oct.
7,49
Nov.
7-59
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
7 68-70
Mar.
6 73-9
Apr.
6.55
May.
6.90
June
7.8
July
7.17
Aug.
7.28
Liverpool.
Middling upland.-. 3.1l-i'<
Tone, steady, little ifeiid
Sales 8,000. America:
Futures, open ng stendr.
Cosing tone,’steady. |
Sep. Oct
OPINING.
Oct. Nov.
Kov. Deo.
Dec. Jau.
Jan. Feb.
Feb. Mar.
Mar. Apr.
3.43-4
Apr. May
3.47
May June
3 50-1
June July
3 54-5
July Aug.
3.58j
Aup. Sep.
3.61
Receipts
stall U.S.P 1
Feb. 27.
1892 I)
1
'
m * 13,107 23,
Total receipts for 0 dayi
1892 150
13,107 116,81|j
Total port receipts frorc:
Feb 19th.
1892 1891
5,930,316 5,682,490 if
Stocks at all U.S.ports >:
1891. j
Grocer lea ana Fro|
Messrs. J.S. King A Co l
Sugar—Standard^Gran'
ExC
100 lb.*
i Patent
t #itee
Hams best
Meat
Lard EestLeaf—basis
Corn white
Mixed
Hay No. 1, Timothy p« r :
Bran per lOOlbs
Oats Feed
'ata Rust Proof
Meal
Mutiny on ths John !
Cincinnati, Feb. 20-- J
duct marked the entire <
K. Speed to Memphis
Threats against the life
erty were made, and he t |
volver constantly.
Ind., two colored deck ‘
his authority and dre*^
fired at them twice,
struck Mr. Charles
Plecsanfc Ma. who w**'
deck looking after his **;
a fatal wound. He wa*J
rora and takon to »
bands were:
*
, areosteda* >
W. A. Jester has
car load of young
Call to see him at Gaa» *
stables. ^ .
* ~ :i
