Newspaper Page Text
tim lie coffin*.
iiOOAii counM^arT
H. C. STOREY, Local Editor.
Chauso of Hclicuuie.
On and after Sunday, February 10th,
I trains will leave Americus as follows:—
I Pass, train leaves or Albany am; Monl-
I gomery 10:50 am
I Pass, train leaves icr .Macon.... 0:40 j» m
I Night Accommodation for Macon
daily . 100am
I Night Accommodation for Alba
ny and Eufaiila daily except
Sunday 1:47 am
If. II. Collier, Agent.
Tlie Latest
A full line of ladies complete costumes
| furnished. French designs, etc., at
J. Waxelbaum & Co.
New Firm.
Messrs. S. Siucer & Son havo purchas-
f od tho city meat market, whero they will
' pay tho best market price for country
produce.
An Eartliqnnkc. ,
Some of our citizens say that the shock |
of an earthquake was distinctly felt on
Monday night, during the storm. It i
may be possible that there was such a j
thing here, but being a stranger, it was i
too timid to make its appearance gene- ■
rally felt. At all events there lias been j
no great demand for “glass pud in.”
XTEIvXS AND IX3EAJ3. a whirling wind.
Don't foil to attend Prof. IiusU'ti soiree I And How It Dennded Various Conn.
to-nlghf. *'* s MHWliii »' _ *- ’(»»•
Call and see our Jeans and Cashnerer,
ror boy s-wear, at
J. Waxi:i iim;u Si Co,
Interest in tho congresaiouul tight lie-
gins to bo shown.
Tlie handsomest line of clothing ever
shown in Americus.
J. Wa'ckmuum A- Co.
lielles Lfittres this cvenlag at the resi
dence of Mr. Kraunoa.
.Inst received, the largest line of table
dnnuisk, in white and colored napkins,
towels, eot., at
J. Waxeluaum & Co. j
Letter from the senior on another page.
He writes as though he was happy.
The Telegraph and Republican are hav
ing a littlo fuu, or rather tho Telegraph
is. I
Mothers do well to examine our stock *
of boys’ and childrens’ clotbine.
J. Wax ELBA DM & Co.
Fr»dny night is tho favorite night
down, an were his other |honses. The
damage to his crop was terrible, and can
not be easily overcome. He anti hie
u- , .laaivr.i vi o. wife hid a narrow escape from death, ae
Monday night, the 27th, Kiug Storm ri ,, t „
... ... . ........ ra V »«« "> O'. «>«U while they were
seemed to have got on a most glorious,
and, to say the least, most ill-timed, tear,
if wo may judge from the various re
in bedj After great exer
tion tlttttlje iticdMetr iff freeing him
, . . , | sell nml.,his wife, Wh$n he got outside
ports that have been coming in from > ^ * ., .
Lmtuc b I foroudh A window he was blown to tho
othor 4nd of the porch, whero he remain
ed until the wind lifld abated, and then
counties south of us. |
Generally speaking, tho storm was a
tarrfiio one, covering a space of five i , .. . .. . . .
.. i a • » ^ , , , hoamlhis wifo spent the remainder of
counties, and tearing about a hundred .1. . .
, . . h . . tlia mffht hi a cabin near by.
houses down, to say nothing of barns,
cribs, fences, and trees. Taken altogeth
er. wo think tho damage could not be re
paired with $25,000. Fortunately, con-
f fdoring tho great amount of territory
ho storm swept over, and the number of
houses it tore down, very few lives were
lost, although many horses, mules and
cattlo were killed.
night in a cabin near by,
At D. A. Carter’s the rain and wind was
as bad as ever. The wind blew down
every house on tho place except his dwell
ing. Falling timbers killed a horse and
a mule for him. Qno tree fell against
his house, knocking off the chimney and
caving in his store room. One negro was
injured there.
, . , . .At Capt. Allen’s homo place all the
\s near as we can judge at tho present , J . . , .. . .
... , I . , 1 tenues* two negro houses and tho chyn
our young people lor amuse- ; varying in its
I writing, the storm became violent near
! K'.ifsula, Ala., and from there came to
I Cnthbert, Brown’s Station, Smitliville,
ami on through D-ioly county, nt places
and strength.
Cut pots, matting, oil cloths, rugs, foot j it appeared about li o’clock in the even-
AI M A Co.
Everybody is invited to cull and ex.
amino first attempts of pupils at Prof.
Bush’s studio.
by far the
Our slock of while gor
Inndinmcf.t ever offered.
.1. Waxeliiadm A Co.
XVhat Shall we Eat!
As ole! winter slides from the lap of
spring tho heart of the average house- | A child eight years old cun learn how
keeper is made glad. WJiar shall we ea:? j to draw by the simple ami easy method,
is always a vexed question at this season , ! as taught by Prof. Bush,
of “the just between." Our ...i.rb-l lms j J t ^. tJ uirer. *„/„/«< |„ learo bow to
been tolerably well rnipplM will, good i niabe picture, by the new omleany metb-
beel. tl.ou.,1. for other eatables with the j 0l] . nt i> ror ]; „sh's Kt .„ li()j llcx!
ptiou of what was imported, we can- ! Library
not say as much. < Jreen pens, new onions,
strawberries and a few potatoes are be
ginning to make their appearance.
Just a Word About It.
- Our city is notably free lrom loafors
and vagrants, but there is a gang of negio
bucks between tho ages of fourteen and
oihgtenn that should be interviewed and
suppressed. They are stout, able-bodied
fellows, qualified to do any amount of
work, yet they can always be found upon
the streets, ready at any time lbr a bur
glary or theft. It was two of this same
gang that made the raid upon Black’s
carrying the largest line of
•oven corsets ever exhibited in
J. Waxelbaum A Co.
SllOt
Success I Success! I
Not more than three years ago did
Gyles tho ClotUisr and Halter start him
self in the exclusive clothing, hat nml j
shirt business and by dint of energy ami |
hard work lie lms built up a business
that defies competition anywhere. Ha
now carries the largest stock of clothing
in southwest Georgia nml is always
selling and getting new goods so that
you get fresh goods and tho latest stylos.
Gyles says he sells only first class goods,
lienee his big success.
Memorial Day Items.
This day of days will bo observed with
unusual interest throughout the State.
soldiers graves at the cemetery are so.
An exchange has nil article
Eat an Grunge. ” If any one will furnish,
the orange no one will havo to advise us
how to eat it.
Wo are
French v
this city.
Renumber, it costs youptolliing to look
at the pictures in Prof. Bush's studio,
and you pay nothing to learn Art Oraio,
until convinced that you will be success
ful.
New style hoops just opened. Mother
Hubbard’s collar duplicates just opened.
J. Waxelbaum As Co.
Contrary to his rule, Prof. Bush will,
on account of the fancy dress hall, take
scholars from thin dote until the clone of
the term for half price.
Ladies, misses and children’s hats,
trifinned ami unlrinimcd, l>v tho car loud,
at J. Waxelbaum A Co.
Will eggs take an upward tendency be
cause Easter approaches’/—Albany New.
No, sonny, they will continue to lay I “
on their sides, as usual.
Calf and examine our Parasols and
Fans. J. Waxelbaum Co.
Don’t say it is impossible to enlarge
pictures and sketch from nature, but go
to Prof. Bush’s studio aud bo convinced
that a few lessons will enable you to do
iug. and was terrific in its force aud char-
j actor, sweeping everything before it.
I Mr. It. J. Richards, living near White
! Pond, was killed before he could get out
j •!’ bed by his house falling on him. W.
' F. Adams, Arthur Adams, and John Mid-
dl< brooks ill had their residences and
outhouses L nwu down. A. J. Lewis
hud some of his houses and all of his
fences blown down. Andrew West had
his fences blown down snd the roof of
his house taken uwuy. Allen West lost
all of his houses and fences. Needham
Lee bad one house uiul all his fences
blown away. John Williams, house* and
•How to ! fr ,,,5e8 E on ®» Sherrod Belcher, same.
! Deunis Ooudrey had his house unroofed
fund fences down. The Methodist church
I at White Pond was literally torn to
j pieces. Mrs. Richards, wife of lb J.
Richards, whose place was fifteen miles
I south of Eufaula, had her collar bone
'! broken, aud two negroes had cuoh an
| arm broken, and one negro woman was
• so badly hurt that she cannot live. Ou
j Giles liichurd.s place every tiling was
j blown away. On Alonzo and WestRich-
! nrds place everything was blown away
j but their residences. Hon. Steve Ep-
! soy lost ull his houses and fences.
DAWSON.
| Nothing definite has yet been heard
| from this place, although it is known
: tii it a great amount oflivo stock was kill
i od, and a number of houses aud residen-
j cco blown down. As far as heard, no
>' lives wero lost.
BROWN'jf STATION,
| seven miles above Dawson, fared a great
deal worse. A Mrs. Powell and a Mr.
ney off his dwelling won blown down, At
his Griffin placo hit gin house, stables,
dwelling, and all the negro houses wero
blown away, to say nothing of his fences
and farm property,
On Jack Balt’s place three negroes
were hurt. Andrew Walters and his
wife M'try. Geo. Gibspn had his body
bruised
4 £
On iV. \\. Beauchamp’s place ns .usual
everything was blown around promis
cuously. Britt Slieplilrd. a negro work
ing (here, was killed by falling timbers.
PKN POINTS.
The first intimation that the people ii
Smithvflle had that the storm was a hard
one was seeing a large piece of pine in
front of Johnson Bros store Tuesday
morning.
A fine knit shawl was found five miles
from the scene of the storm. Six fami
lies near Smitliville are in bad circum
stances, as the wind carried away every
thing they had. The generous people of
Smitliville are doing all in their power
to aid aud assist them. One gentleman
made a motion, iu your reporter’s pres
ence, 'that a roliof committee bo organiz
ed, but as ho was immediately appointed
| ch.drniau, he withdrew it.
The Central railroad may bo good
enough but there is onegconductor on it
that is a swindle, as I19 charged your re
porter fifty cents to come up from Smith-
ville.
The farmers and their hands are work
ing hard and fast clearing away the de
bris and restoring their fallen fences. In
j most places the roads were made irnpass-
_ | ihle by the trees falling across them, but
in the vicinity of Kmithvillo tho fnrm-
ers liave already cleared tho roads.
SUMTER COUNTY.
Tho terifie cyclone of tho night of the
27th after reaching Stnitliville took u
course just a fraction North cf due East,
Martin were killed, and a Miss Lanier striking Sumter county* about threo milo?
fatally injured. John McCarthy and wife I of Smitliville. It dealt death and
wero considerably bruised up, and their j destruction iu its fierco aud resistless
to be neatly dressed for the 20th.
Every Indy in tho city is cordially
jucstcd to secure flowers for j
vited
.Memorial day.
The ladies of the Macon Memorial .So
ciety havo elected li
of that city, to deliver their oration.
Tho programme for tho 20th will bo
published as soon as it is fully arranged.
Tho Light Infantry is getting intogood
drilling condition f.»r tho fifth of April.
They iulcud to make a good sh
To beautify your homes for convention,
call and fcc our Lace curtains, Lambre
quins, Furniture Fringe*, Cotton Plushes, I
J. Waxelbaum & Co.
On our first page will bo found an in
teresting article from the Indianapolis
Mt. W inchester, | fi cn ti,iel t in reference to Luther Benson,
in n recent lecture. Mr. Benson does
not seem to lmvo lost any of his influ
ence.
Ladies call and see the prettiest SLIP
PERS of the Reason. Calvin Carter.
placo demolished. Calvin Wulson's arm
was broken and his houses wrecked.
Geiso’s mill was torn down, and a stock
ade, with heavy loss in stock,
her of mill hands nro said to bo missing.
CtTTHBEUT.
At this placo the storm seemed to have
done its worst, although no full report
h:is vet been made of it. The loss of
farm stock is reported to bo very heavy
and tho damage done to vineyards is ex
tensive. Among the killed was Mr. Po
rn n? Redding.
SMITH VILLK.
Wednesday afternoon, a Recorder
pathway. What was but a fow days ago a
well timbered and cultivated section, is
now a desolate waste. Cattle, fences,
\ num- | houses, forests, everything fell before the
blusting breath of this destructive liuri-
cane. Among tho sufferers of our own
county are Messrs. Alex and dames Bass,
Mr. Wudkins, Mr. Livingston, Dr. Stev
enson, the Lamar place, Mr. J. P. West
aud lower Hugnnin plantation, to tho
latter placo losing a few houses ami fen
ces. The cyolono crossed tho river just
above the Huguuin ferry passing on iuto
Dooly.
Dooly and wilcox.
From tho ITawkinsvillo Dispatch wo
of the cy-
ICE.
i;v Tiir. ni; load, ton, tikrce.
OAsK, J .Alt Ill'll.. OK KAIL Anilwnul.l
solicit your inquiries, which will be
cheerfuliy and promptly answered.
KXiCKEB! tK'KKK ICE CoMl'ANY,
I. N. Hart, Ag’i,
marelifil wtivlmo Ame ricus, Gu.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Z ic. Bell is recovering, although he is
yet very weak.
Dr. C. M. McDonald, of Leesburg, was
in tho city on Wednesday.
Mr. F. A. Gyles went down to Brown’s
Station, Wednesday, to interview the
storm.
, Capt. Geo. S. Walts and duiigli*
1 man hearing that whnt was left after the
| cyclone got through with it could be seen j learn tho following particul;
i near Smitliville, borrowed enough money | clnno'nftcr it left Sumter:
and skipped down there. Hoar him: ) Oaoof our merchants returned from a
1 Arriviug at Kmithvillo tho first thing J trip to his plantation on Guru Creek,
i—cat. Then walked over to J Dooly county, ou Tuesday morning, and
and passed between tho places of Perry
Wilson and Pink Johnson, Honry Law-
a?n and Alfred Ball, Isaac Adkins and
Abraham McCormick.
Timber and fencing wers carried be
fore the wind ns if so many ^trawB, and
itock iu the course of the storm were
killed, though no lives had been reported
lost up to late accounts.
The storm continued in an easterly di
rection, crossing tho Ociuulgee into
Dodgo county, destroying tho dwelling
of Isaac Bowen, injuring tho now franiei
dwelling of Stephen Daniel, and com
pletely blowing away the cabin of a col
ored woman.
THE CITIZENS MEPT
Aud Provide Relief for the Sufferer*
Yesterday morning a call was issued
by Mayor Felder for a meeting of the cit
izens to tako into consideration the im
mediate relief of the sufferers from the
lato cyclone iu our county. A good num
her of tho citizens responded yesterday
afternoon at the Court llouso. The meet
ing was organized, Dr. Geo. F. Cooper,
Chairman. Rev. J. \\\ Jordan, Jr.. Sec
rotary. Col. S. II. Hawkins.
Mr. H. C. Huntington had visited tin
scene of devastation, addressed the meet
ing. He explained that tho extent of
damage was hardly appreciated without
seeing it. The loss of some families was
very great. It was then proposed that
the County Commissioners appropriate
a sufficient amount of .the county funds
for the immediate relief of the sufferers.
Some discussion took place ns to the
advisability of this plan, when Col. Ilaw
kins, who is a member of this Board,
plaiued that they could not do any more
than they lmd already done, that of ap
propriating a hundred dollars $11)0 00 to
those of tho 8ufi'ererH who wero in actual
and extremo want. On motion of Mr.
John Windsor a committee- was appoint
od to receive subscription for tho suffer
ers.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed on this committee:
John Windsor, Col. S. II. Hawkins.
Mr. IT. B. Ilarrold, Mayor J. B. Felder
The coiiimittoe will forthwith proceed
to tako subscriptions. Surely their ap
peals will not be presented in vain. The
necessities of those victims are urgent iu
the extreme, and what is contributed
will not be thrown away. Our citizens
have ulways responded libernlly to the
sufferers abroad and wo have no doubt
but that some liberality will bo extend
ed to those of our own county.
Preston Jail Hu rued
On Tuesday night about threo o’clock
last tho citizens of tho quiot and orderly
little town of Preston, Webster county,
wero awakened from their slumber by
the cry of fire. Tho jail house was dis
covered in flames, und too far consumed
for any hope of saving tho structure.
There was one prisonor, a negro,confined
in tho building at the time of tho fire,
and lie escaped, badly singed aud fright
ened half to death by tho merest acci
dent, which was that the door of tho jail
burned a littlo faster around tho lock
than elsewhere. Tho fire was the work
of an incendiary. The prisoner stntes
that two persona did tho firing And did
it with the intention of destroying hi
though this is scarcely probable us
ho was only connected of burglary. We
regret to clironiclo tlio loss of tho build
ing to our sister county.
OFFICIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDING*
! Johnson Bros, drug store and asked the
: member present which way the storm
! was. lie pointed and I went. About a
quarter of a mile below the town I struck i learn it ronmunced on the Simmon's
{ iri for mi us that about 11 o’clock on Mon
( day night a terrific cyclone parsed over
I that section. From the best we could
Itolil Thieves.
On Wednesday morning last, during i tors left Wednesday morning fora visit
the busy hours, two sneak thieves, Eru- ; j u cnthbert.
est Williams and Jim Sapp, negro boys,
entered the shoe store of Mr. It. C, Black j
and began loading tip with umbrellas. |
The tlicit was nicely arranged and show
ed that u detailed plan had been fully ]
agreed upon. Williams did “the lifting”
while Sapp stood outside and received ;
the goods. A timely glance of Mr. Har- i
per Black, Jr., saved the goods to the es- i
tablishment. The umbrellas were cap- :
tured, bill tho thieves ran oft’ only to lie j
non uft*r grabbed by a vigilant police- ' visiting Miss M.mii
nan. Williams was tried and sentenced j returned to her lint
to four months service on the chain ' n sday last.
Miss Bailie Wheeler returned from
Columbus, Wednesday, where she bad
been visiting.
Mrs. M. T. Elam returned from New
York Wednesday, where she had been lo
purchase her npriug stock.
Mr, Simon Cohen lias two young otters,
which lie purchased from Mr. Allen, ou
exhibition nt his store.
Miss Annie M. Culver, who has been
j il, aud i needed no ono to tell mu what
it was. Familiarity with such things in
, the west had taught me to kuow them
i when I saw them. This one was the
i worst one I over saw “ami to u man in u
I high tree looked like a huge serpent that
' b id eraxvled over the beautiful country,
' leaving in its wake a trail of downcast
i trees and blown down houses. Fur aud
place, (formerly Walker Leo’s) on the
east side of Flint River, passing over tho
plantations of Sam. W. Coney, P. C.
Clegg, (Me Kin my place) and the lato
John F. Lewis and Warren B. Hamilton.
Ou Mr. Coney’s place, two tenement
houses, his garden, trues, fences, Ac.,
were blown down; fences on Mr. Clegg’s
place, and four tenement houses, gin
near, as long as the eye could see its ser- home and fences demolished
tho
* C. Hill
ie in Macau,
f this city,
ou Wed-
gang, while Sapp was let off, but will
probably be “pulled ’ on another charge.
All delinquents, before beginning new
accounts, must call and settle.
W. T. Davenport A Son.
feb. 12 m-2.
Albauy’s Arteslau.
Through the kindness of Mr. If. II.
Mr
John II. Walters, one of Donglier-
i ty’s most successful aud progressivefitr-
j titers, is in Hie city. He reports consid-
; eruble damage done in his section by
| storms to crops.
' Mr. M. A. Smith, a prominent young
j druggist of Smitliville, was into see
! us on Thursday. Wo arc always glad to
Collier we were enabled to see and s:ua- i have him call ou us.
pie some of the artesian water from Al- j Mr> c McDonald, of Leesburg, was in
bauy swell last Wednesday. It is very i our Kunctnui bust Wednesday. He had
clear; «o clear that no difficulty is hard | jnst HoW 2 tW acres of land to bis brother
in seeing through it, and tastes soft and ; for $U00 cash, and was feel iug happy. j
nice, at once quenching oil thirst. At
least it did ours.
Mr. Merrc-1 Callaway was made tiro
, , ...... ... hippy father of a promising boy on
citizens of Americus, tin jk it would be , , r * * ,
! Thursday bn>t. Both father and mother
a good idea if the council would take
, , • 1 are getting almq
steps toward having
mil would tok.
ell of that kind
bored here, but we presume the council
know wlmt the city is able to afford bet- | ^
gettiiq
pee ted.
The T!
ny person or persons, and we
think they are pi.blic-spir.tcd enough to
►e--are <*nc for u-i if tho city can nf-
fn-,| it, and the people are willing to in
cur tlm necessary expense.
Just receiv£ a large lot of ladies
slippecs, latest styles at
Calvin Carter’s.
death of!
■oph
lid Ml
ck Eos
Hingcr reports |
in in Macon on ,
uson bad many j
penline trail, mammoth troes, so large L Lewis plantation, and on tho Hamilton
that a man could not encircle them with | place the gin house, stables and barns
his arms, lay on the -ground, and thrown ! wore leveled to tho ground. Owing to
mound in every shape imaginable. It j the early hour at which our informant
seemed to my untutored eye that tho old j left ou Tuesday, lie was unable to say
man himself had been present to “b.ms” | how fur the cyclone went, but through
the job, so complete bud the wo.’k of de- j the section mentioned its truck was about
struetion been done. Going down a lit- I quarter of u mile wide. Its direction
tie further I encountered an old negro ! was duo east. Several persons wero in-
clearing away the debris. Cpon inquiry jnred but none killed as far as learned,
be said his |naiue was Stephen Raines, I ft is thought to excel anything of tho
and that he - yes, he lmd been in it. His : kind that ever pasaed through Dooly,
home stood in a clearing, und jnst far On Monday night lest, between elev-
fcnougli away to escape the falling trees. | cu and twelve o’clock, a cyclone or torua-
For a wonder, it was still standing, while j do. about threo hundred yards in width,
giant trees lay all nronnd him. The struck Dr. V. II. Walker’s plantation, in
first lie heard of the storm was about 11:50 j Wilcox county, prostrating every bnild-
aQd ho thought it was un extru freight | iug on the place except the dwelling und
train, but when his house commenced | erib, and the roofs of these buildings
shaking he jumped up to see what it was, , were blown oft. Tho family fortunately
and, to use his own words, “why,* boss, | escaped with light bruises, but cooking
sw.ir I thought ’twus tho day of jadg- j utensils, crockery and provisions were
ineiit. It ligtitninged ami lightcinged I carried away, and boards from somo of
until I could actually smell d*> brim- j tho outhouses were blown several miles,
atone, aud i thought every minute de | The buggies und waggons were crushed
house was gwine to pieces. And sich a i under the building*, the iurnituro de-
noise, boss. You sea ull deso trees ? stroyod, and the bedding that was left
Well, I never knowod until dis moruin’ > was covered with the li
Regular Meeting.
Council Cram be it, Amuhicuh, Ga.,
March fifth, lHtffi. )
Present-—Mayor Felder.
Aldermen—Harper, Williams, Watts,
and Cobb.
Absent—Aid. Burt and Bosworth.
Minutes of hud meeting read and adop
ted.
Aid. WatU offered the following reso
lution which was adopted.
Resolved. That Mechanics Fire Co. No.
2 bo received by the Council as a perma
nent » rganizution ot the city, and that
they bo furnished a hall to meet in ami
ho paid the same appropriation us Wide
Awake Fire Co. No. 1.
Report of Finauce Committee recom
mending that Mechanics Fire Co. No. 2
b<> paid the sum of seventy-three dollars
(75 00) tho same being amount of first
und secoud quarters appropriation, was
received and adopted,
The following bills we
W. F. Anderson
Centra! Railroad Co
K. J. Kid ridge
W. D. Haynes
Tho question of imposing an addition
al tax on whiskey sold within tho corpo
rate limits of the city was referred to a
committee of three, consisting of Aid.
Cobb, Harper and Burt, with instruc
tions to report at a call meeting to be.
held nn Friday, March 51st nt p. it.
Council Adjourned.
D. K. Brinson Clertt.
New Advertisements.
Spring Opening
J. T. ELM’S!
• MONDAY, APRIL 10,
FINER, HANDSOMER ROODS
liroutfht to tho cl‘.y, und
■ ‘' ’ tojiave every
liny ror Cash $10 Worth of Roods
hIio will ulvp, without char**,
50c Worth of AnylliiiigTliey May Choose
In tho itore, nml to any win
worth nho will give twcnl
any tiling they may ho loot.
NewFirm.
J. A. MYERS, of the firm of My.-rj & Djijc.-ui,
having, on Monday, March STtli, ixn-duuu-d hi*
partner's Inn-rout Iu their store, ho now wl»h<H to
Inform his enntomers that ho will remain at tho
nml under the Opera Uoimc, and will.'a!ways
keep n (-mid Ktoek of
Groceries, Wines and Liquors
HIVE ME A CAI.Ii.
J. A. MTKUS.
THE JONES
ami llent in tho World.
For rate at KM r hi go’s Drug Store.
OPBHA. HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THUBSDAY, APRIL «, I8S2.
Madison Square Theatre Co.,
In the Great Comedy Drninn,
HAZEL
KIRKE!
Nearly I,MO consonitlvo representations through-
oat tho Un ted States.
LONGEST RUN ON RECORD!
Tho Greatest I'lny ! Tho Gmitot Success !
Rrllllmit Ovations ! Dazrlinsr Triumphs !
hole country eloetrifled f Theatres parked
tho doors ! Uu port metropolitan cn*t !
Hazel KlrKe
HOES HOME TO EVERY HEART.
ordcied paid.
$117 00
4H 00
55 45
12 00
10 50 |
58 50
fi 00
39 5rt I iVrn
Williams the rill
wero suspended ntid the following ordi- ' C1"OT>
Dunce was taken up and adopted: j IjI XVLi.1 vT
AN ORDINANCE , »m
Huiuil Bros
James Ellis
Frank Newsom....
On motion of AI<
liitr^'or ami Better Assortment
THAN EVER IIEC4IIE!
•I >-f,rdlnllv invites tho«s seeking k<m*N In her
■ re her a rail U*|erw purehulng elsewhere.
STOCK!
I Wednesday last
j friends in out city. 'I
j took place yesterday.
I)r. Ilinkle tells m that when begets
j through with bis now building on Jack-
I sod street, it will be a perfect palace. Ho
is fixing it up for Henry Collier and Jo.
I Davenport to occupy.
dat dey was down, do wind was ho load."
He seemed only too happy that lie wcap-
itli his life, hut ho was bewailing
lowed.
We rece
saying 1
l'o Eulorco Che ProvUlou of Merdou*
is and IU of the Amended Charter
of the City of Atnerlcue.
He it Ordained by the Mayor aud (,ity
| Council of America*, That it shall bo
the duty of tho marshal to notify uli per-
amis who have not paid their street tax
in accornance with tho laws of said city.
Which notice shall bo iu writing, signed
und issued by the clerk and treasurer,
aud served live days before tho time for
hearing personally on such delinquent
tax payers to show eanso why the said
street tax should not bo paid or worked
out ns provided iu the ordinances of said
oily. Aud upon failure of said tux pay
er to comply with said ordinance either
v rain that fob j "aM hixes j n money or in
kind by working on tuid streets — *-
COMPL ETE
iml -li - N confMent that die can give aalisfactlou
lo all who will honor ln-r with tm-lr pa*roiio|tK.
Mho L utlli ni ht-r
OLD STAID OA JAM STRUCT,
WEST OF THE COURT HOUSE.
H!i« al*o keeps
HAIR GOODS, JEWELRY
AND
kteokweah.
WANTED NOW.
a note from Dr. Walker
_ ... was without a dry room
funeral services J t j, 0 o( j,j M garden. Farther down ' for his family or tlio few things that were
j Was what was left of tho residence of Mr. J left. HU neighbors, (through the conn-
J. G. Batts, which was only built a short ! try is sparsely settled) were rendering
lime ago and moved into by he and his I snch i
ytuug wife. The house Was unroofed, ! offer,
and the inside torn out, and most of tho I The tornado
j snch assistance as they were enabled to
confined to a space
furniture ruined. Jlis cribs were nil J about three hundred yards in width,
provided. It shall be the duly id' the
Mayor to sentere? such defaulter to
work on tho streets for a number of day
sufficient to puy ail such taxes assess
3 ;ainst him at iitty c-nlg per day. t
ty furnishing rations, and ooe dollar
per day if the defaulting tux provides
rations.
lie it further ordained, That tho Mar
shal is charged w ith tho duty and cloth
ed with all power necessary to curry out
snch sentence or sentences.
200,000 Pounds Animal Bone.
Will Pay CamSx.
R. T. RYRD & CO.