Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS. GA, TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 24,1893
W. p. Y08DERAU & CO.
MOTHER AND SON. ""
Am U>duettos Separated Them ter Mere
Mien' Team.
StiAMOKix, Pi*., Seirk. 23.—Joseph Ho-
tct arrived here cm an afternoon train,
■od although it has leen wore than nine
years since two of Ids uncles kidnapped
him from his widowed mother in Aado-
Wt* 0.,-foe recognition was mutual.
The boy is now a stalwart young man
and says that his aliductore were Ed-
wa rd and Frame Hover, then of James
town, Pa. Edward Hover is now living
in South Omaha, and Frame Hover re
sides at Canard, this state. The boy
rays that bis uncles treated him cruelly,
and that he learned the history of bis
life from his aged grandmother, who
was unwilling to die without divulging
the terrible secret. Mrs. Hover w ill in-
^toteproceediiigs against the guilty
MR. SKIFF’S LETTER
THE NEWS IN BBIER
Telegraphic Spark* and Other Items
WITH SWORDS.
Too Mach Attention to n Twang Lolj
Brings on n Bottle.
Chicago, Sept. 23.—In a Philadelphia
World’s Fair party which went home
Friday, were a young man and a young
woman who were cousins. The young
woman was engaged to be married to a
Philadelphia man who did not accom
pany the party.
William Fieklen, of this city, met the
A NOVEL WEDDING.
Northampton, Sept. XI, 1898.
Editob Babsxb:—In spite of the
world’s great fair, they era holding the
county agricultural fairs and c*ttfa>
shows ss usual in the different ooonUes
of this 8tate. The exhibit for Hamp
shire and Hampden counties is now
opened at this pise* with an improve
ment on the usual display. On the
grounds ere shout Unco hundred cattle
that were raised in these two countie*.
They are fine and would ha a feast for
some of oar Georgia farmers to see
them. Our butchers oould al*nghfr»r
them and sell for Chicago beef if they
liked, as it would be ae good, aside
from the above there were twenty yoke
of oxsn all in one suing and belonging
to one man. They were a gnat won
der even here, and attracted modi at
tention. Bat we think an exhibit in
this place of the steer teams, wo fre
quently see iu Athens and the country
around with breeching on, and kept in
place with strings and ropes, would be
a greater wonder and create much mer
riment. Bringing up has something to
do with the affairs and progress in this
world. The hall exhibit wes very fine.
Everything was arrayed artistically,
vegetables in endless variety, and all
looking good enough to est Irish
potatoes in particular wen the best
ever seen. They are remarkably fina
this year and plenty of them.
One of the most attractive and strik
ing exhibits in the bell was the natural
hiBtory collection of six hundred dif
ferent species of bird eggs, in aise from
the bamming bird to the ostrich. To
the fanciers of birds this collection
would be interesting, valuable and in
structive.
Like all country fairs a grand display
o* all kinds of fruits that grow herea
bouts, cr-sy quilts and a variety erf fine
needlework, wrought on diffsrentar
ticles which attracted the ladies’ atten
tion. The Northampton grange took
great pains to make a good show of
their wares, and > ucceeded admirably
i in takieg many of the premiums.
Tne business outlook in these New
England states is certainly encourag
ing, and to that extent which has
prompted the manufactories in many
cases to assume work with extra force,
and silver seems to be jingling in eve
rybody’s pocket that are inclined to do
something fir a living, In spite of the
silver question that has sounded so loud
and long all through the country and
yet a ringing
The crops are being harvested and
the farmers are happy that they are
proving so abundant. No frost to in
jure the most tender plant and delight
ful fall weather every way.
We folly intended of being in Athens
this week, but sn earnest and unexpect
ed cal) prevented brirg-ng us from
New York to this place. Without
doubt we shall be homo next week
armad and equipped for the mayor’*
campaign, the city clock and advocate
economy. V. W. Skiff.
Fob Sale at a Bargain.—
Three good second-hand two
horse wagons. Ii in need of
one it will be to your interest
Suooooeora to Vasa, Vondorau A Co-
Immense stock Fall and Winter
Goode!
Our buyer has just returned fnm
New York, where he bought an de»
gant line of goods, which we have
pot on sale at prices that defy oom-
petion.
Out stock is full and oomplete in
every department. Dress Goods of
every description from the cheapest
to the finest. Nice Diagonal Pattern,
with Silk Trimmings, all oomplete
for $1 60. Handsome patterns with
'rimming* $3 50, $5 00 and on np to
tandsome fi ^y dollar suits. We can
please yon in this line, for we have
•he goods to snit everybody and at
A fall line
Chicago, Sept. 23.—Fifteen-year-old
Mrmi and U-year-dd Smnoen were mar
ried at the Javanese village. Six sturdy-
Kmbed little Javanese men hearing a
gaaitiy canopied seat oa’their shoulders
marched np to the entrance to the house
of Samoca's father.
1 They waited hut a moment, when the _
little coffee-colored bridegroom stalked ‘ party .hero, and, according to the PhOa-
out and was lifted to the Beat. The plat- deq.lu.-j n un s idea, became too attentive
form was raised to the shoulders of the J° ^fter a quarrel, Fick-
nieh again, and they marched off to the "V!l to ®*KL Being a
boose of the bride. member©, the C mcitgoHussara, he chose
Six other men were there with a simi- ^tlie^v-capons,
laf canopy for her, and when she had
been placed an her bridal throne thepro-
ceadon took up its way to the home of
the priest. Little dancing girls led the
way, casting flowers in the path and
singing as they went.
The musicians came next, vigorously
thumping on the tomtom*. Hie parents
of the children marched happily just
after them, and the other natives shout
ing out their
SPARING TO BOMBARD.
No Improvement in the Condi-
AtT.iir- in the Ar^entta* Ro-
,abli< and the Bebels Are
Mill Giving Trouble.
22.—A private telegram
Janeiro says that the gov-
- still hold possession of
of the rebel fleet in the
>1 their decks for action,
it to quarters early in the
he bombardment had not
> to the time the dispatch
Helena, Mont., Sept. 23.—Ywo whis
ky smugglers were killed on the Grow
agency by the Crow police after thev
had killed an Indian. Among their ef
fects was found a ten gallon keg o!
whisky. One of the men was Ted Ham
11 ton, a well known stockman.
Going the Ureal Way.
Indianapolis, Sept. 23.—John T. Mat
ter, a dry goods clerk. 21 years old, has
been declared insane, thy result of ex
cessive cigarette smoking. He has soft
ening of the brain, and lie wants to kill
off all of his acquaintances.
* „ , . wmmnM UUflOn U1U
gallant cousin meant blood he savs he
determined to wound him, and prompt
ly did so. The Philadelphian was able
np the rear.
— , — —oetan priest,
who conducted the ceremony, was in the
attitude of prayer when the company
reached him. The couple advanced to
the altar before him and knelt to receive
hi* blessing.
The ceremony that made them qan
and wife was short and apparently sim
ple, though it is not given that white
folks should know what was said. Sa-
moen kissed his bride when thfe knot
was tied, and then both were kissed by
the assembled guests. When the con
gratulations were given and received
the procession took up its way again to
the home of the bride.
im adds that an enormous
. stages are passing from
nr pe. All outward dis-
’ ssely scanned in order to
:m.* of any code.
to accompany his friends on the home
ward joiuney.
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
Brunswick Citizens Iudlgnant at a News
paper Hzn.
Brunswick, Ga.;Sept. 23.—The board
of health held a joint session and ordered
Mr. M. Eagan to leave town, informing
him that he could go to Camp Hntton
and stay 10 days, then go onward; H t at
his room was needed more tlian his com
pany.
The cause of the trouble is that Mr.
Eagan, as correspondent of the Savan
nah Press, sent out some objectionable
reports. His report declared that virtue
was jxraght with a commissary ticket,i*
There was great excitement and in
tense feeling at the board. There
aeer being a personal difficulty between
Jake Dart and Egan. Police protection
was at hand.
The board of health reports three new
cases of yellow fever.
Henry Sei-g at 80«’Q street,
Mrs. McO. Brown, a mild case.
Versa V ernes, ji case which had not
been reported before and was not known
till after she died Friday night.
Death of am Eminent Canadian.
Montreal, Sept. 23.—Sir Alexander
T. Galt, formerly a prominent tigure in
public affairs, is dead.
rook bottom prices.
Cloaks and Wraps, all made np io
■he vary latest styles, for Ladies,
Misses and Children.
Thousands of Notions, Corsets,
Kid Gloves, Wool Gloves, Handker
hiefs, Fast Black Hoae, Ribbons,
Laces, Embroideries, Etc.
Examine our line of Table Linens
Towels and Napkins. A splendid
Towel for 5x A good heavy large
isi Towel for 10a, and on up to the
finest Damask.
We oair/ always a fill stock of
the very best Staple Goods, Sheet
ing, Shirring?, Checks, Drill, Cotton
Flannel, Wool Flannel, asd the best
lot of Jeans in Athens. A good
heavy Wool (Jains at 25c. per jd.,
well worth 35.
—At Offerman, Ga., on Thursday B.
A. Skinner shot and kffled a negro
named Henry Rodgers.
—Dr. Robert Battoy, of Rome, h«*
presented the State a medical library,
which i* probably the finest of foe kind
in foe oountry.
—A man named J. M. Vaughn was
asleep on a railroad track and was ran
overby as incoming train and was so
mangled that he died.
—The dispensary law in South Caro
lina has many enemies, but Gov. Till
man seems determined to enforce its
previsions strictly.
—Two negrftes are in jail in Macon
under the charge of being eoseetaed in
foe murder of Mr. John Braswell near
Macon some days ago.
—A hot political light is going oa in
Virginia in foe legislative raoe. Tbs
legislature will elect United States
senators, Supreme eourt of Appeals and
circuit judges.
—At Fresno, Cal-, five hundred la
boring men, said to be in an abeolutely
starving condition arrived at that place
Wednesday night. They said they
were from the Cherokee strip.
—Near Ryphalia, Miss^ on Friday J.
W. Jones killed John Styles and
wounded John Stanley. These men
were trying to arrest Jones when foe
fight occurred.
The Jewish citizens of Albany object
to the Bible readings in foe public
schools, and have asked that the school
funds be divided. Tbit has been re
fused.
—A dispatch from Acworth, Ga.,
says there is somewhat of a aecration
reported in a recent issue of foe Min
eral Post giving a card about a young
lady being whipped at school.
—As showing how foe dispensary law*
are evaded in South Carotins, thirteen
barrels labelled ss pepper since wera
opened at Charleston on Friday, and
the pepper sauce proved to be barrels of
beer in pint botQts.
—At DawsonviBe, Ga, foe other
day Jones I. BedMsh and Mira Mary
1 Have to Eight for Weeks.
G >sta Rico, Sept. 22.—
- Minister Baker has ar-
- Gen in consultation with
f foreign affairs, to whom
: * formal complaint against
w.-ks. Weeks declares poe-
: ip not be extradited. It
. Moved that he will escape
: > arriv. from the United
:li spend money freely to
- - n. The demand of the
- :i acceded to, will give
it a right to request the
_\':v-‘s charged with similar
;uis might be stretched so as
return of people really
j..l:tical offenses.
SOUTH CAROLINA SEIZURES.
Internal Revenue 1-Ien Step in Abend of
the State Cpnatsblea,
Charleston. Sept^23.—The 13 barrels
of alleged pepper sauce seized on the
Clyde steamship wharf have been open
ed by Internal Revenue Collector Web
ster, and found to contain 20 dozen each
of Schtitz and other brands of beer in
pint bottles. While the state whisky
constables, armed with search warrants.
were standing around looking on. the
revenue collector took possession of the
contraband articles ana locked them np
in the United States warehouse under
the custom house.
The goods will be sold after advertise
ment at auction, which proceeding will
raise another issue between the state and
the federal government. Tjio side of
the liquor and beer is prohibited by the
dispensary law, and it is intimated that
Governor Tillman will try to stop the
rale and levy on the articles himself.
raid for by StarTin* Farmers.
Topeka, Sept. 22.—It has leaked out
here that in addition to the wealth ol
sandwiches given sway at the Hamm*
building, daring the week spent at the
World's Fair l»y the Populist state offi
rials, some of the officers had champagne
on top in a private room. The NewEra.
a Populist newspaper, said that the 500.1
things consumed were paid for by the
farmers of Kansas, who are in danger of
starvation.
A Number of Fmou Killed.
Chicago, Sept. 22.—The second sec
tion of the westbound vestibnled express
on the Detroit division of the Wabash
road, dne in this city at 7:15 a. m., met
with an accident near Kingsbury, Ind..
in which 10 people were killed, three
;. tiirivs Thanks.
.2.— It is stated that
a, upon hearing of
illness, sent a dispatch
•r from Guens expreso-
■1 offering him one of
1-s for a residence in
rable climatic condi-
•me. Prince Bismarck,
long telegram in ro
be cordially thanked
bis offer, but said he
line it. as Dr. Schwen-
m. was opposed to his
Come to see us for
first-class goods at the very lowest
prices. No trouble to show our
good", aid you will always receive
polite attention at our store.
W. P VONDERAU & CO.
THE KLEIN <fc MARTIN
WAGONS will haul heavier
loads tiMRi any Wagons built.
i* in Turmoil.
Sept. 22.—There is no
ie political situation in
public. The revolu-
i-inces of Cardoba and
rbe railroad tracks in
tnxvps. who had been
* r in those provinces,
-■ vne of the trouble.
- city, has been com-
■ n nent to suspend pub-
i’lging the roles of the
To Be Revived In Frisco.
New York, Sept. 23.—In a letter from
Otto C. Floto, manager of pugilists and
other athletes, received at the office of a
sporting paper, it was stated that an ef
fort Us being made .to revive boxing in
San Francisco,
J. 31. Vaughan’s Fatal Sleep.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 23.—J. M,
Vaughan, a railroad man, fell asleep on
the track In the Alabama and Great
Southern yanl aqd was run over by an
THE GRACIOUS MEETING
Train Bids the Fair Farewell.
Chicago. Sept. 22.—George Francis
Train has bidden the fair farewell and
his written a letter to Director General
Davis attacking the dances on the Mid
way Plaisance.
ALARMED IN BALTIMORE,
Stiff Continues at the Baptist Church
in WatlcloavOie,
We had the pleasure of meeting Rsv.
H. R. Bernard, the pastor of the Bap
tist church at Watkinsville, Saturday.
If e are glad to learn that the meeting
at that place is still progressing with
increasing interest, and is likely to go
on for a part or foe whole of this week.
Up to Friday night, fifteen bad uni.
ted with the Baptist church on a pro
fession of faith, and it is probable that
others will unite with that church, and
no doubt some parsons will oonneet
themselves with other churches.
There was a baptizing at Watkins
ville Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, and
quite a number received this ordi
nance.
Mr. Bernard has been abundant in
labors for foe last few months, and foe
Lord has blessed his work very greatly.
Siam tbs first iff Augnstbe has preach
ed nearly every day—sometimes twice
a day, besides having foe anxiety and
ears of oondoeting foe meeting on his
heart and mind all the time. Daring
that time be has also baptized over one
hundred persons. He looks as fresh and
strong as though he bad only attended
bis ordinary pastoral duties.
Thera are four churches under the
pastoral care of this devoted minister.
Esoh one iff . them has been blessed with
a season of revival, and many souls
have been converted and all the church
es on his work greatly revived.
Their Te>ieh in Brazilian Water* Are in
Danger.
Baltimore, Sept. 23.—An alarm has
been caused among the Baltimore own
ers of coffee vessel* by the receipt of a
cablegram stating that their vessels and
cargoes were in danger, on account of
the hostilities in Brazil. G. Morton
Stewart & Co. and Thornton Rollins
have vessels at Rio.
Correspondents say shipments are dif
ficult and dangerous. Acting Secretary
of State Adee replied: ‘‘Impossible to
foresee whether the revolutionary move
ment in Brazil will culminate In active
hostilities or lie accompanied by unor
ganized violence.
United States navy vessels are mo
mentarily expected to reach Rio, which
will act in i>ersonal protection to Ameri
can citizens and will endeavor to avert
any violation of neutral property of
Americans.
incoming freight and so badly hart that
he died.
Montgomery Had a Fife,
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 23.—The
plant of the Montgomery Cooperage
company has been destroyed by fire.
Loss, |2O,OO0; insurance about f6,000.
The Appeal-Avninnche Amiga*,
Memphis, Sept. 23.—The Memphis Ap
peal-Avalanche has made an assignment
for the benefit of preferred creditors'.
Don’t forget that we keep
•• Office of Viceroy.
22.—General Sir Henry
-■ vernor of Qneensland,
t time ago to succeed
..lasdowne as governor
i. has declined the office,
ugih to fulfill the duties
THE KLEIN & MARTIN
buggies are the best sold, and
wifi] last longer than any other
you can buy.
Oax of tier Boldest - One of tie
boldest thefts we have beard of was one
colored man robbing foe home of anoth
er. An old colored man named Lyons
lives on South Lumpkin St. in a small
house having an up-etairs. There was
a ladder to the window of the np-stairs
room, and on Friday night a thief
clitabed up this ladder, went in the
room, struck > light sod secured s
small sack of sugar and some other
articles. While thus engaged the old
man of foe house walked in, when foe
thief deliberately climbed down foe
ladder, carrying foe sugar and virion*
other artieles with him.
I’.uiiTcwaUi'* Partner Come*.
’L *■ 22.—Mr. Palmer, foe
h atrical manager, has en-
>iiviiwki. a Polish pianist,
t-L w pupil with Paderew-
i r. >tir of the United States
“Uiiiig winter.
to call and see them.
Klein & Martin.
in the street. The lady art still in the
buggy, saying that bar foot was hart
and she couldn’t stand np.
—Some train wreckers accomplished
their work of throwing s train from
tiw» track near Birmingham on Friday
morning at 10 o’clock. Several of foe
train hands to* badly Injured, bat
none of foe passengers were hurt,
—At Kingsbury, Ind, on Friday
morning, eleven persons lost their lire*
in a collision between a freight train
and foe Toronto and Montreal express
oa foe Wabash railroad. It is said to
be foe wont wreck this road ever had.
It is said the brakeman was to blame.
—Dun A Cofe weekly review indicates
an increase in foe production and in the
distribution of product. It is small,
itis true, but after di worst financial
blizzard of twenty years, ft is not ex
pected that all roads can be cleared iu a
day.
—Hon. J. L. Hardeman, iff Macon,
attorney, filed the following interven
tion in the United Staten eourt for taxes
due by foe Macon and Northern for
1892; City of Shady Dale, $12,93; Ma-
chen, $58,04; Monti cello, $27,50; county
of Jasper, $1,140^2.
—While Bradstreet’a weekly report la
not as encouraging as might be desired,
yet upon the whole there seems .to bo
an increased activity in trade in most
places. It is noted that higher prices
of cotton in Georgia have stimulated
shipments.
—Ayoung negro manat CassviHe,
Ga., stole a rooster from an old negro
named Wesley Upshaw. He could not
sell the chicken because it was recog
nized as Upshaw’s. They met and
some words passed between them when
the thief slezed a hatchet and killed
Upshaw instantly with it. - J
One EkspmI to TeU I*.
New York, Sept. 23.—Passengers on
the Dutch steamer Prince Wilhelm,
which arrived hero from Port-au-Prince,
Btates that the Petion, one of the new
"gunboats of the Haytian navy, foundered
ni September. According to foe story,
only one out of a crew of ninety men es
caped to tell foe tale.
Mr*, r. S. Grant at Saratoga.
Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 23.—Mis. U.
8. Grant and maid, accompanied by
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartojis and her cbfl-
dren, the Vivian and Rose Mary
Bartons, and Masters Algernon E, Sar-
toris, and maul, has arrived at the
United States hotel.
The Lieutenant Acquitted.
Knoxville, Sept. 23.—First Lieuten
ant James W. Webb, of Company C,
commanding Fort Lewis, who was court
martial ed for drunkenness, lias been
honorably acquitted and ordered to re-
port bade to bis company.
A BIG BLAZE-
Or. Wade’s Residence Damaged by
Fire.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 o’clock
an alarm of fire was turned in for up
town and the department made a very
quick run.
Dr. Wade’a home on Prince avenue
had caught in an upper room and the
flames had gained considerable head
way. The department did good work
snd'foe pressure iff the new water works
was splendid, foe water bring sent en
tirely over foe high roof.
The damage was shout fifteen hun
dred dollars, pretty well co^t d by
insurance.
Among the other valuable things lost
was an old ebair over three hundred
yean old that had come down through
many generations of foe Doctor’s
family.
The causa of foe fire is unknown, un
less U caught in some way from foe
fire in foe kttdm which is in foe base-
'■■i l'r.'iuif r Rrtfpwd,
■■ Sept. 22.—Dr. Wekerle,
iwe minister, has tendered
1. it is reported, in conse-
'.issatisfaction with foe
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
K»t*1 Stores.
Wiunmos. SsDt, S3 —Turpentin* firm
*t 35: rosin fair, strained 73; *ood strained.
tf>- tar firm at 1.05; crude turpentine steady;
bard, f 1.00; yellow dip. fl.K); rir^m. *1.00.
SAVAKSAB, Sept. 33.—Tarpeutine firm at
S5; main firm; good strained 85.
€hoIer»4n Berlin.
T't- 23.—Three suspects
Ualiit h'jepital have been
be suffering from Asiatic
Tiding* from the Aim
New York, Sept. 21.—The Herald
says there is reason to believe that foe
passengers of foe steamer Alvo, which
was believed to have been lost,
have been safely landed at Mom-
pox, United States of Columbia.
Juan Riqon. at the Westminster hotel,
has received a cable message from rna
nephew, who was a passenger on the
Alvo. The message, dated Mompox,
was “Saiamos.'*
A Disrupted Association.
PrnWBUEO, Sept. 21.—Owing to foe
practical disruption of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers in
this district, the general offices will be
moved to Youngstown, where its great
est membership lies. Jones & Laugh-
lin's plant is foe only large one in this
city now controlled hr the association.
Nearly all the small mills have abore-
KkwTork. Sept. 33.—Pork thirty active,
firm;"men new S17.30@S17.r- Middles nom-
Inal: short clear —oard quiet but firm;
Western steam 10.n0: city steam, 8,73(30.00;
options. Sept.. : Oct.. —Nominal.
Chicago, Sept. 33 - -Cash quotation* were as
follow*. Mem por*. 4*!«4031«-55. Inrf $2.0-
@9,65. Short ribs, loose. S103V310 37}^. Itry
mdt shoulders, ooxed. $7n5«>7ja^ abort
clear tides, boxed. $3.75® 10,00.
CiactXVAn. Sept. S3 —Pork, quiet; mess.
Si* w- family SI*.50. Lanl strong, steam leaf,
iajBAS.TS. Bulk meats strong; ehtrtribd.
Bacon steady; shoulders, ioose.
■'t '‘till Spreads In Poor
Urunswlck.
"• I t. 22.—The noon meet-
‘7(1 of health ^nmnnrnf
- of yellow fever.
n, a tailor.
• 1 tj Uraut street.
•van. Bay street.
' of |inalarial fever were
: s «i>eof yellow fever was
ond hand buggies that we are
offering at special bargains.
Or we will trade them for
other rundown second-hand
buggies. Klein & Martin.
OELY TWO BREAKS
sens of northwestern Ne -ra ka, who
have l«en detected in cattle stealing near
the town of Colonia.
Through Department Beads Only.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—The Wash
ington correspondent of The Press says
Secretary ThnrLer say* that the presi
dent will hereafter mate appointments
wholly on the recommendation of
of departments.
THE KLEIN & MARTIN
WAGQJJS are the best Wag
ons sold.
you are in need of any
of any kind, be sure
a -‘ ar - ( l see us before buy-
48 do not allow any
t0 out sell us on harness
nv prices.
Klein & Martin.
C<mBicnr».->Ws regret foafc soaks
errors occurred in the account oC the
trouble at Washington street school.
We learn that the facts in the case
were about as follows: Prof. Harper
punished Willie Parker and dismissed
him. As foe professor passed out' of
foe gate Willie attempted to throw a
rock at him. The professor mmght him
before he threw foe rock and threw him
on the grass and held him there until
the boy promised to drop the rocks,
which be did. This we are assured is
all that there was of the trouble.
TjmiwioL. Sept. 33.—Salaa. 78,000 hales
Tone, quiet and steady. Middlings
J*nuarr and February.
February and March f’liJH’S
|
September and October 4 f ®
&toheraad November... 4.|B®4.35
Swasher and December... 4 -2® 4 -5
December and January . ...4.-37dti37
New TarB Cotton Futures.
Xsw York. Sept. 35.
Tone (toady. Sates. 101.700. Middlings 85 IS.
-0 is Eatostok.—Mr. F. R.
"** ,i4 8 oeen running a billiard
oa-iblishment on Bread street
® t ' ,: yesterday * n d put in jail
, ,'tren»:h of three warrants from
hi m with selling
Wru '’«y to minors. The sher-
I H I Jtnqrn a _ __a_
The many friends of Mrs. A. E Gra
dy will be gkd to learn that she is
much better after her recent illness In
Atlanta.
A certain young man in one of foe
stores of the city was called to the tele- 1
phone. A lady a mile away made foe
inquiry, “Have you any chickens f”
‘•Yes,” was foe reply. ‘ What’s foe
price?” The young clerk ran to foe
ohicken coop and raising a fowl aloft in
each hand, said, “This in my right
hand is 20 ce*tB, and the one in my
left, I will let yon have at 25 cento.”
It is best not to mention telephone and
chickens to that young clerk now.
tat his phyaLctan says he is resting wel
at-present.
We will trade for every
second hand one horse wagon
we can get So if you have
one you would like to trade
for a buggy, two-horse wagon,
one-horse wagon or any thing
in our line bring it in any. we
will give you a trade for it.
,J tasm
unty has come np to
unless he gives the
wbich is #300.
ttant your baggy or
repaired in first-class
carry them to Klein &
“• They are the only
If yon are in need of a
Wagon, be sure and buy A
KLEIN & MARTIN.
[ ia country that are
to do first-class
*fi kinds of vehicles.