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Americus
Established 1879.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1884.
Americus Recorder. !
PUBMBBKD BT
W , x>. aliBSSNER.
OFFICE ON COTTON AVENUE.
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
: r
I.. H. CARTER,
A v T O It N K Y AT LA IF,
Americus, Sumter Oousty, : : : : Ga.
Office, nilFfrrt National Bank.
Prompt atlcntljii given to all ImilnesVentroilrtl.
Collection* a apocially and prompt »“entk>u
guaranteed. <lec28tf
"C.R. McCRORY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
, X i I UuiintU oa.
TERMS—All claim* from |30 or under, |8;
I rom 910 to 9500, ten per cent.; over 9500, icven
l» i.r cent. Nuchane** unleaa collection* are made.
Dr. 0. B. RAINES,
NVROEON AND PIIVSICIAN.
»rtera I»la proteaslonal *crvlc#*, with an expert*
ence oi 20 Veers, to the people of Aroerlcua and
»trinity. Office over Davis A Callaway'* Store, ttea
dence at corner of dackeon and Church Bti*et*.
Call* will receive prompt attention. fanftlhl
DR. C. A. BROOKS,
1
AMERICUS, GA.
( all* lett at Davenport’* drug atore will rocoive
prompt attention Will be round at night at the
residence of Col. 8. 11. Hawkins, corner Leo nnd
Colled*# street*. may 5 dm.
■41^
miscel la neo vs.
Nell PloB.ett,
I
TALBOTTON, - - - - GEORGIA
Will do Plaaterin*. Brickwork and Honaework
Calsoiuine a apeclalty. Repairing done. Order*
promptly attended to. "t-t2tf
Fresh Meats
J^AT*D—
COUNTRY PRODUCE!
I ant now prepared to furniah the | nlille with
Voice meat*, »uch a* Beef, Pork, Mutton, and
KIJ. 1 also have on hand at all time* chicken*
and Egg* Come around and try me. Sooth aide
Cotiou Avenue, next door to 1*. B. William-
faaelltf
W. P. HARE.
GUN WORK.
. I would ft-apectfully »tate to the public that
I am now prepeired to
REPAIR OLD GINS 1
A tier having bad an experience of •evenil
year* in the liugeat sin minnfactorica, I know
(U it I eau give sat ii faction. All work gu<iran-
iced. I am located with my father on JHI'eraon
►trrel, in rear of Oliver * Oliver'* *hop. Work
lolieited, |may28 5ni) F. A* CAMERON.
Edward J. MtUer. C, Horace MoCall.
Monumental Marble Works,
MIl.LKJt * Mct'Al.I., Proprietors,
Kintliweat Corner of the Public Square,
AMEKIC’US, GA.
Monument8,'Tombs, Etc., Eto.
of tho beat Italian and American Marble.
«rou f
*iV
A. A. Battle’s $3.00 Men's Shoes.
Guarantee from the Manufacturer JA
. 1 claim that these ahoe* an* made of theboat
claim that theao ahoea are made of thel
ither that can lie produced. There i* no ahoddy
in them; they will wear equal to any en*toin made
8hne that would cost you uve dollna*. 1 do a largo
liu*fno*>, buy and soil far cash, and th -tefore I am
enabled to defy competition, -ft-hav* token I hi*
m.-thost o| introducing thl* Shoe becaure there i*
a demand p>r an honest Shoo at a Low Prlco war*
ranted by the manulactuier. i claim theno Shoe*
to be atitehed with tho beat of ailk* and the but
tons are lowed on with tho b**t of Barbour ■
thriad, which i« imported from Scotland. These
»l*oc» are made on thc latcst Improved la-toe a«.U
you will find them an eaay fit, niicryou have trod
•>ue poir you wiU wear none that I* not ilamped
Sot ton A vc. ma8md
2ftith EDITI01. rlftuE ONLY $1,
KHOW THYSELF,
A Great Medical Work on Manhood.
Exhausted Vitality, N’ervoua nnd 1‘hjMcal |D<*
hilit) Premature Decline In man. Krrot* of
Jl^yh,and tho mitoid micerta* resulting f ronjjto-
younjr. middleaw*nd old. It contain* 125 pte.
•erptioui for all acute and 'chronic disco#***, each
y«A«bl/n#yef bdtore fell tir the lot of any yifyrt-
f-f" ,■» frewau.ll;,
i cover*, full tl!t,T®wnt*M to we a nner
to every reuse—mechanical, literary and
profaulonal-thun any other work sold in thl*
‘gantry tor |2.S0, or the money will bo refunded
‘“•••■Tta***.. Price only «l by ni.il, port
ffiSr Iltoauative sample 0 cent*. Send now.
®fdal awarded the author by tho National
Medical Association, to the officer* of which be
read bv the young for ln-
end by the tffiieted fbr relief It wfll
*3gatrsfiT
of society ;tu whom thl
» useful, whether youth, parent*
-Argonaut.
istitme, or Dr.
Street,t Bolton,
RSrOAPlAL PRIZ in,!)}) J& TB,
Tli keta only 93. Shares In proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Go.
“ We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company,and in person man
age and control the Drawings themselves,
and that the tame are conducted with hon
esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all
parties, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with facsimiles of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements.'
Commiaalonera.
purpose*—
fumt of over $560,000 ha* since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote it* francliUr
Wa* made a part of the pirM-nt Slat* Constitution
adopted Dicetnbor 2d, A. 1)., 1879.
The only Lottery ever icied on and endorsed by
the 2»ople of any State.
It never scale.» or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawing*
take place monthly,
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE, EIGHTH GRAND
DRAWING, OLA88 II, IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
August 19, 1884 lTlat Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100*000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, iu Fifths, In Proportion
LIST OF FRIZES:
1 CAPITAL PRIZE |76,000
1 do do 25,000
1,000 H',000
600, 10,COO
500 do 60, 25,(
1000 do 26, 25,000
ft Appioxiinatlou Frixea of f750 $0,750
9 «• “ 250.*.'."... 2!ii60
only to the office of the Company In New Orleans.
For further Information wrif
flill nddres*. Mnko P. O. Mon
and addres# Registered Letter*
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL DANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or KxprfM (all aum* of 99 and upward by
Kxpicaa at our expense) to
U. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or H. A. DAUPHIN,
OOT Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
STILL AT lEK Otl) STAND.
mg’ millinery,
AT IIKK
OLD STAND ON JACKSON STREET!
a Balnea offer* herdneere Ibanka to the
member* of th# fire de|*rtment, by whose noble
eflorta she wu raved from serlou* loaa during th*
fire, and enalle«l her l«»; greet her friend* at the
place where they have *o long been accustomed
find her. apnlftti
ATTENTION!
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
T. U iiowder never varle.-'. A mirvel of purity
strength and wholes.menoM. More economical
than the ordinary kind*, and cannot l»« sold In
competlon with the multitude of low teat, ahort
weight, alum or phosphate powder*. Sold only in
tin can*. itOYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 100
Wall H» reet. New York. octffiyl.
IS THE TIME
TO CORE
SKIN H0H0RS.
irnw ”i
111! 11 SKIN HUMORS.B
t T i*at thi# M»a»on when the Pore* open freely
and the Perapiratlon i* abundant .that Data,
jrmg Humor., Humiliating Eruption*. Itching
Torture*. Halt Rheum, or Ecxeuta. PaoriaaU. Tut-
a smiaarvast
IT IS A FACT.
Hundred* of letters in wur
which ....
for th
«sioq (copies
Va'baS’by"reVuriTma'iI < a'rTour anthor-
a**«rtion tbat^ Hkin.^hcalp ami Blood
taaiouiuuay NOW b* permanently currd by C!irn-
Rkkoi.vknt, th* new Hlcmd_PniiberJnt^*r-
Jly;in
nally. and
gr*at Hkin t.'u
—-half th“ •*
in-half th* expeni
GREATEST ON EARTH.
AST.
country. My mother had it twenty year*, and in
fact died fn.m it. I believe C’UTICUBa would have
saved her life. My arm*, breast and head were
covered tor three yoar*. which nothing relieved
or cured until I uwd the Ctmctma Rkmolvknt,
issssBfc •“ ,i , ^ r rw.r 0 .u T ii. u .7ri.y
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half ha* not been fold a* to the great
•>- • •»*» ‘'VTICVIU Rrmedika I
ollar* for medicine* to
.1 the CL’Tu'lIR* RKMK*
have paid hundred
found anything yet I
Providence, R. 1.
CURE IN EVERY CASE.
Pour (Vticoha Rkmkdik* outsell all other
cur. m every instance, where^otherre
Franklin Fall*. N. H.
Hold by all druggist*. Price: CtITtCttSA. 50 c
REHOI.VENT, 01: SOAP. 25 ct». PoTTF.a Dllt'U l
(Jukmii’ai. Go.. Boston, Ma»*.
Mend fur •• How to fore Nkln Dlaenae
B E A U T Y«^y""" n, ' T,! "-
bonds,Plnij>U'*.Hkln Blomlshes,
Humors, * “ '
. lilack-
_..ii infantile
Tlct’HAHoAP areal Beaut I Her
LIQUORS,
BEERS,
CIGARS,
JStO.e BtO.
1 have and always keep on band a full aupply ol
Imported and Domestic Liquor*, Beet a, Cham
pagne, Cigars, etc., etc^ which I am aelling at
LOWEST MARKET PRICKS. Also!a Fre*h
Assorted Stock of
IN
which 1 am xdling a* CHBAP Alt THE CHEAP
B9T. Give me a irtal and bo convinced*
fresh Cincinnati Beer on Draught I
Alwsy, on bond nl Ir. por ,t«>.
Free Lnndi from 10:30 LH. to 2 P. I
I have added to tn j place a feod
Billiard and Pool Table
From now .mil lh« end of the I
Full Supply of lee on band.
JAXBilSRAEMr
Next d«w to nanWAmrtlcot. C*iM »?—t?
Meat Market
PROVISION STORE.
W. H.&T.M.C0BB
Having purchased from Hare A Cobb Hie Mca
Market and Provision bto.o on
COTTON AVHNY7JQ
keep on hand tho very Wst cut* of ]
BEEF, PORK, KID AND SAUSAGE,
and also a full line of
Green Groceries anil Provisions,
.rnhmln, .11 klxd. of VW.blM awl Vniltt I.
Sx.Vl?7ig;i < ^ f ?.UMbl'?«»t. ».jV. tb.lr
kind* of country pr^oco,
Aiucricu*, Dec. 15,18H2.tf
DRIED FRUIT
WANTED!
In addition lo my former nfranifi-mi-nta
lo buy and tdup Dritd Fmil, I bava tor
tba coining season Ibo advantage to save
the commissions nsnolly paid to New
York bouses for handling them. I will
leave for New York on nr abont tho 1st of
August and remain tbcrednring tho Dried
Fruit season. Bring in your Fruit early
and I promise yon, in addition to paying
full value for yonr Fruit, to allow you
also a part of the saving of the commis
sions. Itcspeelfully.
H. M. COHEN,
Foot of Cotton Avenue.
julyI3tf
CHEAP LUMBER
I am now located at Bell’* place, war America
where 1 will deliver lumber >t mill for Eight
Dollars per iOQU le*l» andi.in the city for Niue
Dollars ocr 1000. If. n. W. JORDAN
laieamHKC
DAWSON DOTS.
Dawson, Ga., July *23.—'Tbroagli the
courtesy of the efficient Ordinary of this
county, Judge H. S. Bell, we are euabled
to make a report showiug a most excel
lent condition of the county farm for the
support of paupers in Terrell county.
Once it oost from $1,200 to $1,500 per
year to support the paupers of the county,
now it is done at a margin of a few hun
dred dollars, duo to the admLnble work
ings of this farm. The superintendent,
Mr. W. K. Gam mage, aided by the help of
two hired pent ins, is doing good work lo
bring this larm up to the most desirable
results. Crops of oorn, cotton, oats, rice,
peas are cultivated with suocess, and the
table of the farm is wo'l supplied with
vegetables. More than half the meet for
the support of the farm is raised on the
place. This institution is nearly self sus
taining, and it has proved for itse’f in the
last eleven years that it has boon { n op
eration. to be one of the necessary things
for this county. The health of the in
mates are good, for the location of the
farm a few miles from this city is n most
healthful one. “Charity ooveieth a mul
titude of sins’’ is an adage of vitel import,
and we are sure if Terrell counly has
many sins to atone for, her wise and
kindly care for her poor ns exhibited in
this Inrm, will go far to make an atone
ment for her short comings, We have
the poor always with us, and the kindly
hand extended toward them to charpcter-
istio of godliness.
This community is pained at tho recent
death of Mr, John Fulton, uncle of Capt.
John A. Fulton of this place. Mr. Fulton
died at his home in Randolph county on
last Monday from old ago, having readi
ed at the time of bto death the lipe age
of 78 years. For more than hali a cou-
tury ho had been a consistent member ot
the Methodist church and his impress for
good upon tho communities in which he
had lived wa3 most sensibly felt. Rev.
P. S. Twitty of this city performed the
funeral services. Truly the general ver
dict is that a good man has fallen.
The sense of this community has been
most sorely violated by the recent out
rage oommitted upon the person of a
most estimable white lady, the wife of one
of our best citizens who lives a few miles
east of this city. The black villain who
committed tho outrago is in jail here, and
he will most surely have meted out to
him tho severest penalties. This “black
biute” is about 18 years of age nnd bis
victim is a lady of between fltty and sixty
yearH of age. It is the feeling of this
community that the honor of our wives,
daughters and sisters must be protected.
The outraged wife is now in a very crit
ical condition from great nervous pros
tration, and her condition is such as to
alarm her many friends.
Prof. M. A. McNulty is back home from
his recont trip to Florida, and he has
com back to stay, lie says that ho is a
“fixture" hero*and expects to remain in
definitely in this place, with objeot be
fore bio., the building up of his oollego
interests. Tho “bos*" will now begin to
make things move, as the prospocts are
most (Uttering fur a fine opening this fall
for the South Georgia Male and Female
College.
This little city is now a plaoo of solid
enjoyment to tho little boys and girls
who are here. Children’s parties are in
order, for almost overy night the homes
of some of our best citizens are open to
the festivities of childhood. The visiting
little girls who are with rs are having a
most delightful time, but wo fear they
will look forward with reluctance to their
school days in the fall.
The two pretty little Misses of your
city, Woodie Mize and Jennie Tiner, are
hero enjoying themselves in the company
of relatives and friends,
Mr, J. T. J. McGill, formerly of Web
ster county, has connected himself with
J. W. Brown in the mercantile business
in this city. Me. is a “live man" and be
proposes to try to rally hii friends around
him, and to confer upon each one the
greatest good. Call and see him whin
you come to Dawson.
We ore looking for another visit, soon,
from our friend John Taylor, of your
city. This place apparently baa charms
for John, and we know that be is popu
lar, especially so with a certain fair one.
We know that he can hold his head with
the best, and ail that he has to do is to
“Ale his application" and win.
The letter “Old Virginia,” published in
tost week’s Recorder, was read here
with much interest. We hope that this
gifted writer will often adorn th« col
umns of the Recorder with these flashes
of wit and wisdom.
Every afternoon this little city is alive
with the faoey turnouts on our drives*
We challenge the society people of an
other place to show as beautiful cqnip-
pages and fine atock as we can, in propor
tion to population.
Mr. Felot, of Atlanta, visited our city a
tew days ago. This gentleman is a true
representative of the best class of yonng
men of that city.
The ontlook of the crops in this sec
tion is magnificent, and in anticipation
ws are all happy. Vf. K. P,
FROM HATCHER STATION.
Hatcher Station, July 23.—The pres
ent beautiful weather is just such as was
desired nnd ueeded for the cotton crop,
nnd will contribute to the process of
mnturing the bolls as well as enable the
farmers to destroy the abundant stook of
grass whiob accumulated during the pro
tracted wet vveather in spite of the vigor
ous efforts to keep it down. Some crops
are materially injured by It, yet if the
weather be favorable for the next month,
a good crop will be made. The corn orop
is already snfe against drought and ia an
average crop. VVhile the old sandy lands
have been somewhat injured by too much
rain, the red and fresh land is perhaps
above an average; potatoes and peas are
doing well and promise a good yield.
The veritablo caterpillar is at work on all
the river farms, but in small force yet
and will not reach the uplands perhaps
in two weeks yet, and then it will bo at
least four weeks or porbaps more, before
the leaves will be stripped, so that it will
be at least September before it occurs,
therefore all things considered, the out
look is favornbler. With good cereal crops
a prospect for a fair cotton crop and good
health generally, we should regard our
selves a highly favored people.
Our community was suddenly shockod
9tul thrown into a terrible excitement
yesterduy m orning, by a very sad and un
fortunate accident. Mr. J. D. Adams, a
young farmer living one mile from
Hatohor Station on the Lumpkin and
Fort Gaiues road, and his wife, arose
about midnight, got ready for Mrs.
Adams to start on a visit to her parents,
twenty miles from Eufaula. Mr. Adams
accompanied his wife and her brother as
far os Georgetown, where they arrived
about sun rise. After a short rest Mr.
Adams started home on foot, taking the
railroad in order to see Mr. J. C. Jolley,
who lives some three or four miles from
from town and near the railroad, with a
view to sell him some beef cattle, con
cerning which' they bad spoken together
sometime previous. On arriving at Mr.
Jelly’s, Mr. Adams was informed by Mr.
J’s wife that Mr. Jolly would bo at home
by dinner, if not sooner. Mr. Adams
thon proceodod ou his journey home
along the railroad. On arriving at the wire
bridge crossing, Mr. Adams eat down on
the track or lay down in tho shade of the
bridge probably to rest, having been up
over half the night beioro and walked
several miles duriog the morning, doubt
less he felt worried and unconsciously
fell asleep, soon thereafter the pay train
carno along, nnd doubtless his presence
on the traek was unobserved by the
engine. The presumption is, that the
noise of the train aroused him just in
tirno for him to umko an effort to rise,
bat too lato to get off. His right arm was
literally ground up, his head was ent in
two places and Hcvore intornal injuries.
He was taken up by tho train and brought
to Hatcher Htation, and a courier im
mediately dispatched for Drs. Dozier
and Caitar who, with mnny neigh
bors, did all that oould be done for
tho unfortunate sufferer, but without ef
fect, us he died at 5:50 p, m. HU arm
was taken off about ono nnd one-half
Inches from the shoulder and was very
neatly done. The point where Mr. Ad
ams was lying, was vary noar the top of a
long, heavy grade, so that the train oould
easily have stopped bad tho engineer
seen him. Capt. Cline, Hupt, was on
board the train and exhibited great kind
ness and humanity for the suffering man,
Mr. Adams had boon living in the com
munity some four or five years and was a
sober, steady, energetic young man, re
spect* d by all who know him. Ho leavos
a wife and ono ohild about fifteen months
old to mourn his untimely and somewhat
tragic end. Tho writer bad the painful
duty of communicating the sad intelli
gence to the heart-broken wife, who as be
fore stated, was from home.
QuiTUAN.
JOLLY JOHNPREEVILLK.
Johnpukkville, July 22.—Since July
1st we have had but little or no mail, our
route haviog been changed. We have a
tri-weekly mall from Preston to Weston,
but last heard from they had no mail sack,
and our moil comes over by chance, but
we hope by another year to get our mail
by the Americus, Preston A Lumpkin
Railroad. The fever is very high and I
think most everybody is trying to do
their part towards building the road, and
this is why you bavo not beard from the
ville for tho past few week. I will try
and let you hear from me weekly as Boon
as we get a mail bag.
We have had fine seasons fur the past
month, but partios who havo seen the
crops say they are poor on an average
over the country. Gen. Green bae decid
ed to stay with many of us until frost.
Bat little news on hand. Tho health
of onr county was never belter.
Mr. Bam McGarrab. of your city, passed
through the ville yesterday, but did not
stop. We do think be might have sloped
to see an old friend and customer. We
don’t suppose he wants us to bring him
any cotton this winter, but wo expeot to
try him on n few sacks anyhow.
Matrimonial market steady. Mayor. .
MERRY M0ULTB1R.
Moultrie, July 22.—Rains continue.
Gross grows. Corn ripens. Cotton sheds.
Bo wags the wiregraas world. Partita
who planted early corn are now seated
under the shade ef their own fig trees,
munching their own pone of new corn
bread. Golden Dent oorn bre^d is of
such a bright golden color that the hens
who formerly assisted materially In the
initiatory ktage of the manufacture of
“alg bread,” find their occupation gone
and have decided to sit six weeks for
higher wages.
The reason why I report no merw wed
dings is because there are no girls grown
up, and, as it takes twotomaieagharrel
—a wedding I mean. Than ii danger
of the ultimate abolition of the lioeose
branch of the county revenue. Fast as
they get old enough some fellow from a
neighboring oounty sWoops down and
beam away the prise. Parties Who reside
near the frontlet- say that there are regular
spies who report t$ tbo solicitous swaine
of adjoining shires the daily gro#th of
our girls. This is bad. They ought, at
least, to marry in the oounty and give
the ordinary the benefit of the fees.
Jupiter Pluviue has retired in f^yor of
Julyus Braln-boil-us, aud “hour by hour
we fume and fret, and hour by hour we
sweat and sweat,
nor any of bispredeeesMrs or successors,
havo ever been ablo to truthfully depict
the miseriea of a fat man in hot weather.
The nearest approaob to a oorreol des
cription you will find by referring to your
Testament, Luke 16-19. , , m ,
Many people are still planting potatoes.
The other day a man asked Jo Jefferson
if he didn't think potato tinea would be
as good greens, if oooked, as collards.
“Danno," arid Jo, “hot I'll bet you they'd
mako the durndest beet hash, yon ever
ate, though.” to i
Melons are scaroe, but peaohet and ap
ples of a floe quality are abundant. If
the authorities appreciate the valuable
labors of the ^country correspondent
they’d allow them the privilege of frank
ing through the mails, and than I'd send
you somo peaches, but ee tbo case stands
you must, like auoient Pistol, “eat yonr
leak nnd grumble.” M. M. F.
HlllLOll "EXHIBITION. “
To nrj th. doll monotony of th. Muon
and to .ntortaln that and adjaoent com-
ninniticK, tho Shiloh aohool commanded
by Prof. Samuel D.rrloV was kind anoagh
to draw on their energy and get up an ex
hibition Iaxt Friday night, the 18th inat;
an exhibition I feel authorized to lay
wonhy in every roepaot of tho intelligent
people that ga.a rtae {o it—worthy to
win the mead of praia. aroked front the
antiro audience. I would like to gin a
detailed account, hut realliing my in
ability to gin th* nbjmt Juitie., not be
ing furnished with a programme, I will
only eubmita graphio daecrlptlon. Abont
4 o’clock with a magnet like attraction
inherant in exhibition, it began drawing
with .its centripetal force on all circum
ambient quertora until by 8 o'clock it had
a large crowd, amounting to four or fin
hundred within ila radiue. At whleh
hour tho qnrtaine were drawn iiHli re-
reeling to the eager gazeol epectatora the
beautifully and taatefnlly decorated etage
on whiob wu woren in letter, of IMng
green tho blueing word, welcome.; Wo*
tho Prof’e band marched out eb tnlfca
and exalted na Into the athwiat regiona
with a aea of rocal music, tn the con
clusion of whiob the yonng comedians
began aotlng their comedies, faroesato.,
end moit admirably did they acquit
thamaelne, manifesting dearly In iha ax-
quliitagraoeof their manner, expreeelone,
intonations, the time and labor spent in
preparing theasalraa for .the oioofeefti
rendition of thoir parte; reflecting credit
upon thameelree nnd teacher also; com
manding the nndlrlded attention of tba
aodlrnes for four long hdqn, 8 aing
rarely done.
I cannot dose this brief sketch without
acknowledging onr indebtedneee to ktr.
John H. Allen, bis sleter Hite Jennie, and
Master Elbert Hart forthaaplandidmndo
furnished on the oocadon. Saffle. It to
toy .the exhibition wasngrand auoeare,
so with three cbeem tor Uhioiah wc will
desist. c
Of the four vice-presidents ol the
civil service reform MsooUtlon
over which Hon. ,#**■■ “•
Roger*, of two
•re domoemte •id'fwnW WBg>;
Henna; bnt only one bHheni will
vote for Mr. Blaine. Of nltte re-
publicans Mia MX democrats' on the
executive committee of the seme
association, nU bot three will vote
Ihr Cleveland. Of the subcom
mittee of five members, thrtb re-
0.1,1 indUcr.lione of youte,
weakness, early deosy loss of MMhaod,
SwAwAMe 55*