Newspaper Page Text
ffENT OUT THAT WAY.
'Arkansaw Traveler.]
... .iii.r nlelit, during a meeting of
^jitilzition known ns "Tiie Club of
lie •>«*?“?,“i - Judgo Jloutpnfcr, whose
US m i remlnlscouee had come,
» ihvoai With that vigor which
■'‘"m Pc olio of the siiecial privileges of
| hough quite a change of venue
I'nVea’rtfully considered politeness, and
listened with rapture to Ole Bull
S breathed enchantment under the
“ e II of Wilhelmj, hut it was n rude
llsman who melted my heart with
*'V. poured it warm upon my glow-
Several veara ago, during a va-
«?*; my wearisome duties. I visited
owho years before had settled
'» f.,be O/ark Inountalns. Luke Wil
my friend, was delighted to see
w | K . n I looked upon his quaint
kJ there among tho gray mountains.
heard the laughter of his children,
in | ‘ v the health-bloom ou bis wife a
w pbf ‘ I relented of my fotmer harsh do-
.7’and declared that his retirement
1 „ life whose activity conld bring
clUf h anxiety and but little pleasure was a
^Oircvcning. shortly after my arrival,
Williamson said: “I have a great treat in
.tore for you. Not a great distance from
, n- j„ a cavity under a great rock, there
,. , s ' ,i lt . most, remarkable roan I have ever
" no was bom and brought up among
L', |,ii|d and has never seen a town, yet
[ tfei’ik that be is the greatest violinist in
! o doubt of it, ” I replied. “I suppose
i, nlav the traditional ‘Nigger on the
w.iod-eilc or ’Chicken in the bread-trough’
skill. ”
-1 am not jesting, judge. ”
* \ ou surelv cannot be In earnest?”
- Yu. 1 ani. I think that he is the
violinist that ever lived. Very
,„,>ple have heard him. Once, while
his old habiUition, I heard him and
thrilled. I entered, and he ceased
7in'. I begged him to continue, but
# *i, fused. After that, I speut a year iu
., injr his contldence. Now, nothing
. . him more than to play for me. 1
,... Kill for him. He will lie here
While my friend was still speaking on
. subject which so much interested
ii, the furious barking of the dogs
clout infovmed us of an arrival. Mr.
i'liniason went out and soon returned,
iriing a tall, lean, ungaluly m tn,
..-b.su lie introduced as Mr. Darby Mon*
i I was pleased to see that the visitor
a ,j brought his violin, which he did not
relinquish, for. with an uncomfortable
air. he sat. Itplding the instrument on his
lap’ I could not see a ray of intelligence
in his face. Ilis large brown eyes were
dull a Lei heavy, and liis voice, when he
nia it* Mime laconic reply to a quest ion, did
cot i)csj>cak a soul where music dwelled.
“The greatest piece which Darby plays,
1 In vc called ‘Emotion/” said my friend,
"i.srhy, give us ‘Emotion,’ please. ”
Without replying or looking up, he
r.j t il tiie violin to his shoulder and be-
gnu, i» a moment, his dull eyes were
(trb-i of living light, and his face, so bar
ren of expression before, looked like tho
rii Ii painting of a grand old master. Tho
cm .jc had ujwn me such a peculiar effect,
ii.ut I begun to smile. 1 felt ashamed,
but looking at Williamson and his wife I
«aw that they were smiling. Another
mraiu, and we burst into laughter. I
never laughed so in my life. I roared; I
f-.-ll uii the tloor and rolled. Another
drain. I arose und resumed my seat.
iV: ri Ixgnu to trickle down my face and
IUgau to sob. Williamson came over
to mV. leaned on mv shoulder und wept
Kitrrlv. .Mrs. Williamson sobbed us
lii.'.igfi her heart would break, and from
Ii. adjoining room, where the children
Lad been playing, came the piteous wails
ft grief. Another strain. Aguin wc
'vac laughing. WMlinmsou seized his 1ml
pi struck me with it aud I punched him
in tin ribs nnd whoojied. A crock jar
v. - :- knocked from the table, und uncon-
H'iuu:. of any treachery on the part of the
inn lieu ware, Williamson trod upon it and
wu' thrown down; while 1, catching my
foot in the jar as it was rolling past me,
dumhled and fell headlong on the floor.
The v'l lln censed, and gatlicring ourselves
Irom ludicrous positions and assuming
I'OHiitcs of civilization, we looked at each
fiber ia u>tonishment. I knew not wlmt
to iay. Williamson had told me the
tn Mi. When ut lust we hud become calm
**e ; in, I turned to Darby aud said:
“You are more than a great gemus.
‘ou rontrol man's emotions like a plow
r::»" controls his horse. Whence comes
this wonderful power?”
Tito light was dyiug from his eyes; his
lace was losing its expression:
"It's my soul, ” he replied. “It will go
oat that way.”
He arose, bowed an awkward good-
tight, and wns gone. I could not sleep
that night fet thinking of that wonderful
poiformance, nnd the next day I found
in;, self attempting to hum one of Darby’s
empyrean strains.
* •' c must tend for him ogain, ” I said
m Williamson. “My being thirsts; he
none can bring relief. ”
lie cumc aguin the following jiiuht.
Aguin we assembled and surrendered to
Ji* great power. Th»* tears streamed and
laughu r echoed, f uddcnly I felt a l!:rill
Ii * ! V rror * The superstitious man who
minks that he is confronted by a irliost
‘ould not, with more terror, have felt ilie
amsations of fright. I glauecd towaid my
fncniU. Williamson sat with his hands
viecd M though to ward off some great
mmger. and las wife, with ghastly face,
^V^bling, nnd trying, it seemed, to
•nrmk hack I ito a corner. I attempted
!.* ar i"‘. but .. uM not Terror
mte waves of cold w uter rolled across my
, ul - 4 tried to cry out, but my voice bod
“werted me. Suddenly, a piece of ico
‘wnicd to be lifted from me. A warm
,'r. crc P l * nto my heort. The feeling was
and In a brighim*s» imparted to
SW t n * * —tn the reverence with
J* u n 1 'hopped op my kpfea apd clasped
2 hfinds—i read religion- Yw, the
^otui birth which Nlcodejnus did not.
/‘‘,*? r8t nnd, luui come. Gradually the'
became more tranquil, and with a
7 ur . 1 ov crtlowir < j prith love, I arose. The
He ceased, >£t I experienced no shock
W me I have ever heard that,"
si i , ^ m ' Jn - wiping the tears of joy
Wntseye*. “It is a revival of the
,, l enjoyed years nnd years
* when »ny mother put her arms
un< i m< cue night, while kind friends
>i?; ■wret • ags, and told me that I was
4, hilUof (ltd. Darby!”
W i,Y ; ?.® u !*h/*n did pot reply. He sat
vi ‘Jin across his lau.
^Peated my‘friend, “yaqr
• u brtngg love and good will toward
L7 * do not think that vou should !
“Darby,” ;
” he uilded
Bemlntaceneea of Baal-Worship.
[Popular Science Monthly.]
In graveyard! of tho Palovzes, in the
counties or Borsod and Hcves, may be
»een here and there pyramidal monuments
i in
of stone, with niches i
may
- jumei
their sides for !m-
FAREWELL TO THE BUFFALO.
The Chance* are That Robe- Will
Soon Be Framed aa Cnrloalttea.
I8t. Paul Pioneer From.)
During n recent warm day a reporter
strolled into a wholesale fur dealer’s on
ages of tha saint* Thcv nr,* 77,777,,! «rollea into a wholesale fur dealers on
from the (.ndentiieatben «ltaraoftV« ! F . ou f«* \° ™ ,nce ," lth 11 ,
puoplo, tile Kumauiun, of old, which were i v lli r -'’ 1" fd'inients w hlch suq-
erectclln honor of the luu god and io gericri wlntcra cooling hln.U A large
- day also may be seen on many of the I >’ c 0 'f? ro1 ’ 1 ' 8 (vu, *?* r ; bu , t,lur , 1 lli ‘ ,c8;)
iv/i» the symbol of the pyramid with '. U &“«• ““ ,1 ,0 b ““ 11,0 P r0 -
tilts
Palovzes the symbol or the jpyi
Baal’s eye, the use of which has <jonu
down from generation to generation with
out the peasants knowing whut it means.
Children who die still-born, or without
haviug received baptism, are bur
ied as near as possible to the pyramidal
monuments. It is a part of the tolk lore
of the Palovzes that the little ones who art*
laid to rest near these Baal pillars will
at the end of seven years come
out from their graves, when, if some good
soul will come near them nnd utter tlw
baptismal formula, they will immediately
become little angels and go to heaven; but.
if the baptism is not given, they will have
to wait seven years longer for another ci*
portunity to be released. Manv othu
reminiscences of Baal-worsbip survive
among these people. The mother who h.u
lost a young child wraps her head, a.* a
sign of mourning, in a nery red cloth. Tiu
former prevalence of cremation is itidi
cated in the custom of burning the clothes
which the deceased wore last. The tear-
jugs of the ancients may still be found in
the houses, of exactly the old form ant*
size, but destined to a quite different pur
pose. Another peculiar custom ut the
funeral feast is to lay a plate with sail
and bread upon the table, for the use ot
the soul of the departed one, if it should
appear in the circle of friends.
“Bean-Bac*” I* the Laical.
[Chicago Journal.]
A new game of “bean-bag8”is the latest.
It can Ik* played either ou a lawn or iu o
C lor, It consists of a smooth painted
rd a foot and a half wide anu three
— iu
three iuches from one end of it This
board has hinged to it two legs eighteen
inches long near the hole end, upon which
it is propped, the other end resting upon
the tloor. Then there are four small bags,
made of colored aud strong material, each
holding a pint of small, white beans. Tiu
game is to pitch these bean bags into the
hole in the board from a distance
of fifteen feet or more, each player
pitching all four of the bags successively.
A bag goiug through the hole counts ten
for the pitcher, except when the pitchet
succeeds in putting the four bags through
the hole successively, when it. counts fifiy
a bag not going through, but resting on
the board, counts five, nnd every bag miss
ing the hole aud not resting on or touch
ing the board after being pitched, count*
minus five. Two or u dozen persons car.
join in the game, each separately on his
own account, or the party forming them
selves into “sides,” one side counting
against the other. Ten rounds finish tb<
game. It is good exercise for the players,
and much more exciting and more difii-
cult than those never having taken part iu
it might imagine.
Buttered Flour.
[Hartford Time*.}
A Connecticut compuny makes flour r.li
ready for baking biscuit or strawberry
shortcake; it only requires to be mixed
witii milk or cold water, and tho batter if
ready for the oven. The process of it«
manufacture is interesting, A quantity
of wheat flour is sifted and dumped ink
a large tub. Butter cut into large cul>et
is added to the flour. Then the white
coated operator weighs out certain mys
tcrious quantities of baking soda and tfm
table salt, which go to swell the content*
of the tub.
Tlieu the mixture is placed In a Inrgf
polished cask, which revolves slowly 1e
one direction, while a sort of dasher in
side moves iu the opposite direction. The
cask revolves about thirty minutes, at the
end of which time it is opened. It if
found that the ingredients have beev
thoroughly mixed; every particle ot
moisture contained in the butter bus beet
evaporated, ami that the mixture is us
fragrant as new mown hay. It is thee
placed iu bags and boxed for shipment.
Aces of Kuropeati lUouarehs.
[Chicago Tribune. 1
The Emperor William is the oldest mon
arch in Europe, Queen Victoria is ftf.
King Christian of Denmark is GO; and hil
wife, the queen, is a year older. The em
peror of Austria is 54 and his wife is 4d,
while King Leopold of Belgium, 40 year*
old, has a wife aged 50. One of the young
est monarchs reigning Is King Alfonso ol
Spain, who has seen 27 yeurs, and next tc
him come King George of Greece and
Alexander of hussia, each of whom are ir.
the neighborhood of 00. The sultan ol
Turkey is 42, King Oscar of Sweden 55,
Louis of Portugal 46, Humbert of Italy
40, and President Grevy of France 71.
The wife of the Russian ruler is three
years younger than her husband, the wife
of the German five, and the queen of Italy
seven.
Beggar* In Queretaro, Hlexlfo.
[Fanny Brigham Ward.]
At every step lepers Importune you with
groan 4nil whine—“Nina, nipita! For
the love of God, for the sake of the Most
Holy Virgin, by the blood of Christ, by
the Immaculate Conception, ” etc. Thu
morning an old man followed me a milt
or more, with au uslonishing string of iu
vocations, preceded by tho usual ulna,
ninita—little girl, dear little girl. Finnlly
I stopped to give him something, but I
found nothing less than a dollar in by
purse—loo much for a wandering scribe tc
squander upon one among 10,DUO similar
applicants. Not at all discouraged, how
ever, the old fellow drew from his pocket
a handful of silver and courteously offered
to “make chauge” for me.
prietor said:
“Better buy oje and frame it. my boy." i
In al>out five years from now they'd be us I
scarce as silver fox skins, anti five times as I
useful." j
“Do you meau that the buffalo have !
disappeared from the face of Dakota and j
Montana earth?” ,
“ Practically’, yes; tfnd from nil other
earth in the northwest as well. The rem
nants of the big hand, numbering proba
bly a few thousand, are somewhere north
ut the international line; no one seems to
know clearly'where, bu probably in the
remote vicinity of W^ody mountain.
There are a few on ti j Upper Moreau,
anti still fewer on the plains between the
.lumcs river and the Missouri and about
tiu* forty-sixth parallel. An old bull was
recently driven into Fort Meade, along
with a lot of domestic cattle, by the cow
boys. He looked like the last of his
race, and if lie has any fellows they can’t
be found. ”
“ What did you use to call a big yearly
catch?”
"Well, iu the year after the Northern
Pacific was oj>eiied through to tho Little
Missouri, lHgl 1 tliiuk if was, northwest
ern traders got in about 100,000 robes.
You see the railway let in tho hide-hunters,
and as the buffalo happened to be south of
the line and within reaching distance of
the Missouri and transportation, the
output was very large. Thousands upon
thousands were killed whose bides were
never removed; ami of the thousands, a
large majority furnished only a few
pounds of tenderloin to the rapacious rifle
man. We’ve been bilking for years about
the time when the buffalo would be prac
tically extinct. Now that time has come
ami it’s too late for protective laws. Such
laws could not have liccn enforced against
the Indians, but they might have been
against the white hide-hunters and the rich
sportsmen, who were the most wanton
death-dealers of the lot
“Can they be bred to domestic cattle?”
“Oh, yes, readily enough. But the hy
brid, while good enough tor meat, is not
of much use for rolx*s. It’s a pity there
wasn’t a lax? enacted u decade or two ago,
making it a penal offense for a white man
to even shoot at a buffalo. The Indians
arc not so ruthless in .their destruction aa
lias been claimed, liesides, when they
get n rolie and tan it, it is worth some
thing. The robes tanned in the enst or by
whites anywhere are incomparably iu
ferior to those known to the trade as In
dian-tanned. The reds take a lot of pains
and seem to have a method which, white
it leaves the hide pliable, leaves it of suf
ficient thickness and strength to hold t/ie
hair and withstand the rougli usage all
robes must expect to undergo. ”
Iu the Sky Parlor.
[R. H. Stoddard.]
Bayard Taylor und I met at night gen
erally, for neither could call the day liis
own; ho had his work to do ou The
Tribune and I had mine to do in a foun
dry. He wrote fifteen hours a day, he
told me, scribbling book notices, leaden,
foreign news, reports—turning Ids hand
and pen to everything that went to the
making of a newspaper thirty yean ago.
There was but one night in a week when
he could do what he pleased, and that was
Saturday night, which we always spent
together when he was in town. 1 looked
forward to it us n sclioollioy looks forward
to a holiday, and was happy when it came.
1 have forgotten where uls rooms were,
hut as near us I can recollect they were in
a boarding-house on Murray street, not far
from Broadway. They were sky parlors,
as the saving is, for he liked a good out
look ; anil ltesidcs, they suited ills purse,
which was not plethoric with shekels.
In the first of these rooms, which was set
apart for his books, there was a little
table, at which he wrote lato into the
night, resting his soul with poetry after
the prosaic labors of the day. It was
|x>ctry which mudo us friends, and we
never speut a night together without talk
ing about it, nnd without reading the
poems wc hud written since our lost meet-
»»fi-
[Troy Chief.]
A painful accident happened to a sou ol
Barney Heency, of Union township, a few
days ago. His mother sent him to the
corn-fie'A for roasting fare. He had tc
use a lrddcr to get up to the cars, when lit
climbed out upon an car and proceeded tc
saw' it off. Ho thoughtlessly sawed it ofl
between himself and the stalk, predpi
tating him to the ground and bruising him
severely. Had it not been that the shade
of the corn had kept the ground moUt aud
soft he would have been killed.
. f/r J 10 * think that you should
aif ro . m the world. “Darby,**
‘ ^hiog, “let us go—judge, ” he
•n yone even softer than before, “our
-.e fraud has sunk into the dreamless
7
e ‘* hU soul had gone out that way.
of H til.
Nature Slake. No Sll.lak...
[Norristown Herald.]
A member of the Ituyal College of Sur-
f -cons Iras discovered ibat a nmn‘s righi
eg Is longer (ban bis lefi. Nature nevci
tusked a mistake A man always w hi.
right leg when he reaches for a tramp or
achromo peddler, or f .r an obnoxious
auitor for his daughter', haul
There I. rji element of the ridiculous In
a man who ia graceful at all times and In
all place. ________
The ou thing which most agiutts tho
world b that dreadful quutlch et u-
mnlh. —
A New Flre*Proof Drees.
[Scientific Exchange.]
Experiments have been mnde in the
grounds of the Alexandra palace with a
new fire-proof dress which Mr. Oersberg,
a Swedish mechanician, claims to have in
vented, and C'apt. Ahlstrom, u compatriot,
to have matured aud fitted for practical
use—a dress, which, it is stated, will en
able the wearer to dash with impunity
into the fiercest fire for the purpose of
saving life or property. The dress, which
very much resembles that worn by (livers,
is made of strong canvas, double, and so
auilted that water can run freely between
the outside nnd inside in all directions.
The inner dress has a space lw*twccn it and
the body of the wearer, aud C’apt. Alii*
strom claims for the air that fills this space
the character of u perfect non-conductor
of heat.
Hose worked by the palace tire brigade
were attached, one to the hack of the dress
nnd the other to the top of the helmet,and
when all was ready the apparently very
hazardous performance commenced. A
llpgr uo TO • •
^ CALVIN CARTER & SON
Vac SPOTS ASTS S&QES,
Public Square, . , Aniertcua, Oa,
BEST GOODS
FOR j
LEAST MOSEY!
New Store
AND
New Goods.
R. T. BYRD,
INSURANCE AGENT,
OFFICE IN COMMERCIAL HOTEL BLOCK,
Forsyth Street,
Amerious, Ca
AGENT FOR THE LEADING
IN THE COUNTRY, GIVING YOU THE BEST INSURANCE AT
THE LOWEST KATES.
GULLET and LUMMES COTTON GINS,
Tho JBojwt7.G-lna.aa SXadoi!
CALL AND SEE ME, WHEN IN WANT OF INSURANCE OR GINS.
septl8m3 n. T7«
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
Jas.Fricker&Bro.
AMEKICUS. GA.
About September first we shall move into
our new store, at the old stand, Barlow Block,
Public Square, where we shall open the most
elegant assortment of goods in our line ever
brought to Southwest Georgia. At our pres
ent store on Cotton Avenue, we have a large
stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Solid
Silver and Plated Ware, Pianos, Organs and
Sewing Machines, and everything else usually
cept in a Jewelry and Music Store, that must
be reduced to save moving and make room
for new goods. Therefore, for the next
large fire, nmdc of ph-cc* of old wood
.let-peti in iwtroiram. «... lighted-, “nd ^ygjjty Days, or until we move, will sell any
thing we have in stock at prices lower than
have ever been reached before
0-cahtai. run mgw,^i
; Tlck.t.onljr**. Share. I. pragarttaa
Louisiana State Lottery Go.
"Wtdo hereby eert\fy that ue eupenue
the nrramjemmU for all the Monthly ani
memi-Annual Drawing! of The Louuiana
State Lottery C&mpany.andinperton man
age and control the Drawing! themeleei,
and that the tame are conducted with hon-
e>ty,fairneu, and in good faith toward aU
parties, and we authorise the Company to
use this certificate, with Jae-timilcs of our
signatures attached, in its adsertisements."
hLHg C.nmliila..r.
Incorporated in 1MI for M .ran b. Ih.
lure for Educational and Charitable pnrpoete—
with a capital of fl.OOO.OOO-to which n rewm
fund of over $650,000 has since been aided.
By an overwhelming popular tote ita franchise
was mad# n part of tho present State Constitution
adopted December fd, A. D., 117*.
The only Lottery ever toted on oni eneteried by
the people of any State.
It neoer tcaltt or peitponu.
Its Grand Single Number Drawing
take place monthly.
A SPI.KNDID OPPORTUNITY TO
W, l *A* ORTV * m * ELEVENTHGRANY
DRAWING. GLASS I*, IN TRE ACADEMY
Ok music! nkw obleaks, ■ tuisdat,
noT.mb.r 11, ltM-mu> Monthly Draw
Inf.
CAPITAL PRIZE, |»,OM.
100,000 Tickets kt FITS Dollars Escb.
Fractions, Iii Flfllis, la Propsrttoa.
LIST OF PRIZES:,
1 CAPITAL PUIZE .75,000
i do do iZaoa
1 do do 10,000
a PRIZES OP $8,000 19,000
6 do 2,000b
to do 10,000
,ao do too, 10,000
too do MOb 10,00!
800 do 100, 80,000
iooo do 26,’...: sss
9 Approximation Prizes of f7S0 $6,760
• “ “ 600 #,600
» “ “ 280 9,260
1,907 Prizes, smoantinf to §266,60# .
Application for rates to etnbs should be made
only to the office of the Com)»ny In New Orissa*
For farther Information write elearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Order* or New York Exchange to ordi
nary letter. Currency by Express (all soma el
•5 and apward by Ezpres* si oar expense) ad
dressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
SOT Seventh Et., Washington, D. Oa
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address
Registered Letter* to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
Mew Orleans, In*
walked through it without iujury,
Slap or the Lort Atlantis.
[Chicago T iUno.)
Mr. Meyer, noted a*i au nrclucologist,
recently mnde an Interesting discovery on
the island of Zaputent. Writing from
Nicaragua, he says “ AIkuiI forty-two
feet under the surfaes uf an ancient eeme-
tery 1 discovered 14 ,4 *’k. which, judging
from the figures it contains, hr s served in
remote times for n-strououiieul observations.
On this rock I have found two stone
tablets, one of which contains a rc|Ut*cnta-
tion of the world, part of Africa and Ada,
united Kur&pe. and this continent. A
large contineut h rituated in the Atlantic
ocean, which I consider the mythical lost
Atlantis mentioned some of the ancient
authors. The other tablet contains in
scriptions of which part ia undoubtedly
Phoenician. ”
The Coming Crnze.
[Chicago Heiaid.]
“Pasteurized” beer i* now being *pld iu
Canadian cities. The process of Paste-mi
ZAtion requires the heating of the liquid to
a point sufficient to destroy the vitality of
yeast cells and other germs. This is ac
complished by a temperature of over 181
degrees Fahrenheit, and the heat should
be applied for n considerable time.
Professor II. W. Everest, of Butler un-
fversitv. states that college degree! i
"below par iu the Wall itreet of the Ut
r par l
Come and| examine our stock, get our
prices, and we will guarantee that you will
be convinced that we mean what we say
Remember we have great bargains to offer for
CASH and the time in which to secure them
is limited. Come one, come all, and don’t
fail to come early.
JAS. FRICKER & BRO.
Americus, Ga., Aug. 13,1884.
All School Sullies,
MRS. FRED LEWIS’.
Amorlous, Ga, Ang. 24,1884. U
The Lost is Found.
AND CAN BE FOUND;AT
BUG CHAPMAN’S
EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY,
and sleep on alfree bed. Everythin* hee*bee*
renovated and U aveet and dent). Z and In Ku«*a
wine cellar
Liquors from 8 to 19 Vein Old!
Gall end set roar akare of the heat Bacchus the
Hecond In dnnk* a rival ef Detmonleo In food
e»Un*. Celt early and eecnre your bade rad
—leihlnrtoeat and drink. Words cannot ex-
peeaa my thanks to mv friend* Come and see me
ad yon that! be iatisSed.
septlSml HENRY C. JOHNSON.
W. J. PUILMP!.
jobm a. Mtm
★
B1KBRT,
Cotton Arenas.
We call the attention of the public to the Act
that we are nvepaeedto fill all etden far Freeh
Bread, Cakes, Candy, Etc., of our own mak^
good and pur*. We keep also ConAetiona aod
Groceries, which w* sell at the ruling prices
Bay and sell Country Prodace. Give ne a ealL
IT. J. PHILLIPS a co.
w,wr
Copartnership Notice.
1 have this day associated with me in my Hide
and Commission business Mr. C. A. BELLI# bet*
ter canyon the same, at my old stand on Cotton
Avenve, under the Arm name and rtyl# of 8. 1C.
cobzk A co. iit.pMtraur,
8. M. COHEN*
Thanking the public fbr the liberal patronage
and confidence pet in we while condBating IMS
business. I bespeak Mr the new 8m a caStonr
sees <C the «sm* Mr. BeO alone wW attend
the purchase ef any so* nttCountry Ptsdnos, a