Newspaper Page Text
Twenty-Seventh Year. [
W. D. BAILEY.
THE
Men’s Outfitter.”
Is offering special ow
prices on
CLOTHING
for the next few days.
W. D. BAILEY
Torsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus Ga.
ARB YOU HOARSE HAVE YOU A HOT WATER
t a nit. oi over taxing your vo- bottle.' 3 The curative power of hot
cal chords, Keinember ‘‘a stitch iu water used in this way is nearly
time,’ etc. Rambert’s Compound magical. We have a new stock of
Syrup, White Pine and Tar uresc Hot Water Bottles and Syringes
Coughs, (’olds and Hoarseness. are ie that have ever been
25c ami 50c bottle. Oar prices are O. K. We
can surely please you.
Rembert’s Drugstore,
Next to Foptofiiee.
WARE & LELAND
Americus, Georgia.
New York, New Orleans. Chicago.
New York Cotton Exchange, .
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago Stock Exchange,
New York Coffee Exchange,
St. Louis Merchants Exchange.
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
Private wires to principal points,
l ocal office 104 Forsyth street, next door to
Cotton Avenue, Phone 21,
W. C. WIMBISH, Mgr.
Confectionaries.
1 h i . e the nicest atnl most up*to*date line of confections in Amer*
t a. Fm Chocolate Candies from 20c. to 03c. per pound. All kinds
of home made Candies. Pine N. Y. No. 1. Apples. Florida Oranges
from 20c . 40c per dozin. Grape Fruit, California Raisens, Walnuts,
Bales, Figs and all the ingredients for making Fruit Cakes.
Have just received a large and well assorted line oi Fire Works.
( me to my store and do your shopping. Prices are the lowest in the city.
C. A. Kempures,
123 Forsyth St. Free Delivery. Phone 322,
A UCAITH AND VITALITY
W* 'M' . qIliHb 1 II
The groat iron and tonic pill andrestorative vigor*
MkSnm strength and vitality, builds up the system normal
bringing health and happiness. 60 dosesin. • icP gj per" bos,
AFTEB USING. JK wf Cot Cleseia»<£ OUn.
L For sale by.W. A. Rembert.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
FOR NEW YEAR
Russia Has Grave Fears For
Success of 1906.
tOTE OF PRESS PESSIMISTIC
Bankruptcy of Gover/iment Before the
Year Is Done Is Predicted, and Many
Evil Omens Have Been Seen by Su
perstitious.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 14. —The note
struck by the radical press in review
ing the past year and commenting on
the outlook for the new year. Is an
extremely pessimistic one. These
newspapers generally see no prospect
of internal peace, but they unite in
. expressing the hope that 1906 will not
end as did 1905, with the spirit of re
action strongly in the ascendant. '
The Novoe Vremya and the Slovo,
on the contrary, look to the Jouma to
put a seal on the charter of the peo
ple’s liberties and to restore tranquil
ity to he distracted country.
M. Amiflteatroff, one of the most
brilliant of Russian journalists, who
served a term of exile for his famous 1
political feuilleton, in which he ar
raigned the members of the' Imperial
family as public bandits and who re
cently has been living in Rome, in an
article on Russia’s future, predicts that 1
the coming year will witness the finan
cial and political bankruptcy of the 1
government.
Honors for Reactionaries.
The list of the new year’s honors (
is notable for the number of decora
tions bestowed on the officials associ
ated with the policy of repression. M.
Durnovo, who so far as the proletari- .
at organization is connected, is the
best hated man in public life, has been
promoted- from acting, minister of the
Interior to minister, thus increasing
the influence of the bureaucratic hier
archy.
It it significant that in the annual '
renewal of appointments, Count Sol- (
sky, president of the council of the em
pire, and the heads of departments in
the council, have been appointed “un
til the reorganization of that body.’’
The emperor and empress held a
new year’s reception in the palace
Tsarskoe-Selo to which the members of j
the diplomatic corps traveled in a spe
cial tea \ from St. Petersburg. The (
reception was a formal affair, to which ,
only the court functionaries, diplomats ;
and a few nobles were invited. It (
passed without notable incident.
Witte Not at Reception.
The absence of Count Witte created
Avme comment, but it. was officially
explained that the reception was a i
special one for the representatives of j
tfie foreign powers. The only minister j
invited was Count Lamsdorff, minister :
of foreign affairs.
The emperor looked well and spoke i
pleasantly to all his visitors, specially
singling out Mr. Meyer, tre American :
ambassador, and 'Herr Von Sc.ioen, j
the German ambassador. i
Shadow Over Festivities. I
The sanguinary tragedy in the fa
me us restaurant, “The Rear,” at an
early hour in the morning, in v/hioh
the student Davidoff, was shot and
killed by Count Sherometieff, and the
count was badly battered by friends
of the dead man, has cast a shadow 1
over the new' year festivities.
The custom of making- new year
calls obtains in Russia to a larger ex
tent than in any other country of the
world, and at every reception the af
fair at “The Rear” w r as a subject for 1
conversation, it being universally ac
cepted by superstitious Russians as a-n
augury that blood, poison and violence
1 will reign in the empire in 1906.
Strangely enough', the Zeritel (the
i Spectator) has printed a picture rep
: resenting and spreading consternation
at a new year feast.
Makes Charges Against Railroads.
Chicago, Jan. 15. —Advices to the
Recordi-Herald from Dallas, Tex., says:
John C. Hunter, secretary of the Dal
las Commercial club, had announced
that the proposed visit of Texas com
mercial clubs to northern and eastern
cities has been abandoned 1 because of
the high rates demanded by the east,
ern railroads to carry the party and
he declared the railways had adopted
this means as a cluib against advocates
of railway rate legislation.
Executed for Murder.
Che Foo, Jan. 15. —Three Chinese
who confessed to the murder of M.
ltary Attache Von Guggenheim and
deCuverville, on their return from Port
Arthur prior to the capitulation of that
place, were executed here today. Lieu
tenant Von Guggenheim and- Lieuten
ant deCuverville, German and French
military attaches at Port Arthur, left
there in August, 1905, in a junk man
ned by Chinese. They were never again
seen alive.
Carolina Bara Football.
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 15. —’The hoard
of trustees of the South Carolina col
lege, at its meeting here has decided
to abolish intercollegiate football. It
was stated that the action was taken
without any outside influence, being
deemed for the host interests of the
Institution.
Green Out Under Bond.
Rome, Ga., Jan. 15.—George Green,*
who was indicted by the grand Jury
for perjury in the first Sanford trial,
surrendered tc the sheriff and was al
lowed to go free under a S2&D bond.
Green says that he will make ii warm
for some other members of the
on which he served, and especially,
designates one whom he says he will
have the grand jury indict for "crap
shooting.” |
(
Balfour Loses Seat.
London, Jan. 15. —A. J. Balfour, the '
former prime minister, running on the j
conservative ticket, has been defeated (
for member of parliament for the east,
division of Manchester, by T. G. Hoi.l
ridge, liberal and free trader. The lib-*
*ral majority was 1,980.
AMERICUS, OA., TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16. 1906.
GRITCHFIELD CLAIMS
WILL BE PRESSED
So States Tho Latest Informa
tion From Caracas.
CLAIM FOR MILLION AND A HALF
Grows Out of Shutting Down by Gov
ernment of the Asphalt Property for
Failure to Pay Export Tax Imposed
by President Castro.
New York, Jan. 15. —The latest in
formation from Caracas regarding the
Grltchifleld claims against Venezuela
which- dispatches from Washington say
will 'be pressed by the state govern
ment, say the matter will be satisfac
torily settled between Venuezuela and
the United States, and the Venezuela
company which operates the Oritch
field corporation now, says the Tri
bune.
The claim grows out of the shutting
down by the government of the as
phalt property “El Inciarte,” near Ma
racaibo, for failure to pay an export
tax imposed on the product by Presi
dent Castro. The claim is for $1,500,-
000.
The terms of the Critcbfield conces
sion included a clause that the asphalt
from “EH Inciarte” was to be free from
such a tax as was imposed by Presi
dent Castro. The property was shut
down about the time that the high feel
era! court cancelled the concession of
the New York and Bermudez company.
The government contended that aside
from the non-payment of taxes, the
Gribchfleld concession was never ap
proved by the congress according to
the laws of Venezuela.
The trouble, however, is said to have
been settled by Ambrose Howard Car- 1
ner, receiver of the Guano Lake prop
erty, who interceded with Castro in the
interests of the United States and he
Venezuelan company.
The congress, which convenes in ;
Caracas in April, will confirm the con
cession, and -the claim will be with- :
drawn,
REBELS ROUTED WITH LOSS.
Sanguinary Battle Is Reported in San
to Domingo.
Cape Ilaytien, Hayti, Jan. 15.—A
sanguinary and what probably will
prove to be the final battle, has tak
en place near Guayubln, between the
troops of General Caceres, the tempo- 1
rary president of Santo Domingo and
the insurgents. >
The former were victorious. Several :
generals of both sides were killed or
wounded.
The gunboat In-depencia, which re- (
cently went over to the insurgents,
intends, on the advice of former pres
id-et, Morales, to return to Santo Do
mingo and surrender, if the govern
ment will guarantee the safety of its
officers and crew.
It is expected also that the gover- l
nor of Monte Christi will follow the
advice of General Morales, and surren
der that place, provided the necessary
guarantees of safety be given. '
Well Known Conductor Killed.
' Whlgiham, Ga., Jan. 15.—Simeon C,
Mills, aged 33, who has been a conduc
tor on the Atlantic Coast line railroad
for seven or eight years, was struck :
on the left paireteal bone late Saturday
afternoon by the lever of a wire
stretcher and as a result died at 6
o’olock Saturday. Conductor Mills ■
had not been at work on; the road for
awhile on account of an injury receiv- 1
ed iu a railroad wreck and while off
he spent the time in the country neat '
here with his father on the farm. f.
seems that he undertook to put some
wire around one of his plantation* and
was struck by the lever which soon
proved fatal.
Aged Man Is Stabbed.
Gaffney, S. C., Jan. 15. —'News has
reached here of the stabbing at Cher
okee Falls about G mile® from Gaffney,
of William Harris by John Owings.
Harris is an aged employe of the Cher
okee Falls Manufacturing company,
being about 70 years of age, while Ow
ings, who did the cutting, is about 26
years old. Mr. Harris was cut about
the face and head. His injuries will
not prove fatal. The difficulty occur
red about a dispute in the mill, where
both men were employed. Owings
made his escape.
Snowstorms in Northwest.
Kansas City, Jan. 15. —Snow, wit’
a temperature above freezing, fell to
day in the Missouri valley, taking in
a portion of South Dakota, central and
eastern lowa, eastern Nebraska, north
western Missouri and central and east
renorts received at the local weather
bureau resulted in slight interference
with railroad traffic in Nebraska and
in alight ineierruptions in telephone
snd, telegraphic communications in
Missouri and eastern Nebraska.
Harper's Body Laid in Vault.
Chicago. Jan. 15. — The body of I>r.
William Rainey Harper, late president
of the University cf Chicago, was laid
to rest Sunday in a vault in OakwooJ
cemetery. The final resting place of
the body of the distinguished educator,
will, however, be on the university
campus, where it is planned to build
a memorial chapel and crypt. 1
Norwegian Steamer Wrecked.
Esbjerg. Denmark, Jan. 15.—The
Norwegian st amer Iris, commanded by
Captain Devlg. which sailed from New
Orleans, Dec. 9. via Norfolk, Dec. 19,
for this port, has been wrecked on,
Horns Reef, in the North sea about
j 20 miles to the westward from this!
i port. All of her crew except one
fireman were rescued. It is believed
that the vessel and her entire cargo
i will become a total loss. <
; -
, Use Corn for Fuel.
i Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 15.—'Reports;
j from Eloydada, Lubbock and other
towns in the Texas panhandle corn-1
l try say roads are impassable, coal is |
selling at $25 a ton and wood at sl' |
I a cord. Farmers are compelled to burn
corn, as they can get no other fuel.
STEFFENS MAKES ADDRESS.
Author es “The Shame of the Cities"
Bpeaks to "Antl-Graft” Meeting.
New York, Jan. 15. —Lincoln Stef
ans, author of “The Shame of the
Cities," addressed an anti-graft meet
ing under the auspices of the Y. M. C.
A. yesterday. Mr. Steffens told of
notable fights made in various Ameri
can cities against political corruption.
Os Chicago, he said:
"They have not got good government
in Chicago yet, not by a great deal;
but they have got Democratic govern
ment —representative government, at
least. They have a real sense that
tho streets belong to the city and not
to tfhe railroads. They found, too, that
the source of corruption was privilege
and so they determined to take away
tha/t privilege. And that is the plan
which must be ofllowed elsewhere.”
Had it been found necessary in most
cases to extend the fight to state cap
itols for the real center of crooked
ness was there. “Tom Johnson,” he
said, “does not think he will live long
enough to accomplish the reforms he
has plamned, but he has already some
thing more important; he has educat
ed the people of Cleveland in good
citizenship.”
Mr. Steffens said he regarded H.
H. Rogers as a victim of our existing
system of political corruption as clear
ly as some ward heeler.
ARRESTED FOR MALPRACTICE.
Dr. Francis Morgan, of Berkeley, Is
Placed Under Arrest.
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 15. —Dr. Fran
cis M. Morgan, of Berkeley, has been
arrested on the charge of criminal mal
practice on Mrs. Josephine Hall, a wo
man about 37 years old, who has a
son 14 years old. The offense is al
leged to have been committed March
15, 1905, and 1 Mrs. HaJl, the alleged
victim in the city, has fully recovered.
The case was- before the Norfolk
county grand jury before Berkeley
ward became a part of Norfolk city,
but the grand jury refused to indict
Dr. Morgan, and all action in the mat
ter was dropped until Berkeley was
annexed to Norfolk last week. /
Waiving a police court examination
following his arrest, Dr. Morgan ap
peared with counsel before Judge
Hackett and was bailed in the sum of
SSOO for his appearance at the next
grand jury term in February.
MINE WORKERS TO CONVENE.
It Is Expected that Practically All
Delegates Will Be Present.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15.—The
seventeenth annual convention of the
United Mine Workers of America will
assemble at Tomlinson hall Tuesday
morning.
It is expected that practically all of
'.he 1,200 delegates will be present.
Over half of this number have arrived.
Following the reading of a welcom
ing address on behalf of Mayor Book
waiter, who is absent from the city,
the delegates will be welcomed by the
central labor union of this city and
President Mitchell of the miners’ or
ganization will respond.
The report of the committee on cre
dentials will follow and will occupy
several hours. The annual address
of President Mitchell will follow this
report. A delegation from Canaada is
among the arrivals.
Remarks Significant of Decision.
St. Louis, Jan. 15.—Attorney Gener
al Hadley arrived from New York last
night and after a brief stay departed
for Jefferson City. He said, regarding
the refusal of Henry H. Rogers to
answer questions in the oil inquiry:
“The remarks of Judge G-ildersleeve
at the close of arguments Saturday,
were significant. They came as near
forecasting a decision in our favor as
eoulii be expected from the bench. The
court stated that the questions asked
Rogers appeared material and wholly
proper. The New York people showed
me every consideration and I am grate
ful to them. I will return to New
York to resume the matter.”
Transport Arrives With Men.
San Francisco. Jan 15. —The army
transport Sherman arrived from Ma
nila yesterday and brought the enlist
ed men of the Twenty-second infan
try numbering 500 men and their of
ficers. They will be stationed about
this bay, a passenger accompanying
them was General W. L. Carter, who
has been for the past three years in
command of the department of the Vis
cayaa, Including the islands of Min
danao and Samar. He is enroute to
Chicago to take command of the de
partment of the Lakes.
Edwards to Succeed Rucker.
Washington, Jan. 15. —It has been
definitely d-eclded by the president that
Harry Stillwell Edwards, of Macon,
shall succeed H. A. Rucker as internal
revenue collector at Atlanta. This de
cision was reached at the last cabinet
meeting, but has not been officially
announced because the matter of Mr
Edward’s assistant lias not been de
termined upon.
Young Man Loses Hand.
Talladega, Ala., Jan. 15.—Robert
Parker, a young man living a few milet
a/bove Talladega, had his right hand
cut off at Currys Station, by the south
bound Southern train. He had flagged
the train to stop, and just before it
came to a standstill, he slipped and
fell, his hand falling to the rail and
■Wheels of the tender passed over it.
Napoleon's Poijton.
A curious detail of Napoleon Bona
parte’s costume was the religious care
with which he kept hung around his
neck the little leather envelope, shaped
like a heart, which contained poison
that was to liberate him In case of ir
retrievable reverses of fortune. This
; poison was prepared after a recipe that
Cabanais had given to ‘Corvtoart, and
after the year 1808 the emperor never
undertook a campaign without having
his little packet of poison.
JT9 . And you know why, too. It’s those gray
/ Ytl I hairs! Don’t you know that Ayer’s Hair
A Mil / KJL/Ut / L Vigor restores color to gray hair? Well,
it does. And it never fails, either. It
/ J IFHP a stops fallin s hair also » and keeps the
1 ff / /“/ /V T scalp clean and healthy. Do not grow
iV( JtL ii if old so fast! No need of it. o weif, e MaM ,
RELATIONS ARE NOT
OFFICIALLY BROKEN
M. Tai gnv, The French Charge,
Still at Caracas.
RUPTURE, HOWEVER, IMMINENT
American Minister Will Take Charge
of French Interests In Venezuela
When Official Notice of Cessation
of Diplomatic Relations is Given.
Paris, Jan. 15. —The positive state
ment was made at the foreign office
today that diplomatic relations- be
tween France and Venezuela have not
yet been officially broken off.
M. Taigny, the French charge, still
remains at Caracas. A rupture, how
ever, is Imminent, though the order to
sever relations with Venezuela has not
been dispatched.
All communications, owing to the
interruption of direct telegraphic con
nection with Caracas, passes through
Washington, with which capital an
understanding exists.
The American minister, Mr. Russell,
will take charge of French interests
in -Venezuela when the official notifl
cation of the cessation of diplomatic
relations is given. •
The reports that t.he French squad
ron is proceeding to Venezuelan wa
ters are not confirmed, but on the
other hand, they are not denied, the
officials here maintaining the strictest
discretion relative to the measures
France is likely to adopt
CARRIED ASHORE FROM STEAMER
Passengers and Crew Landed Safely.
Captain Stayed on Board.
Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 15. —'After
spending some time in. terrible anxi
ety lest they be wrecked and swept
into the sea, the passengers and crew,
60 In all, of the Clyde line steamer
-Cherokee, bound from San Domingo
for New York, which went aground on
the Brigatine shoals Friday, have
been rescued and landed at the inlet
here.
Captain Archibald, two mates anil
the ship’s carpenter elected to remain
aboard Hie stranded steamer.
The Cherokee, while in a perilous
position, is in no immediate danger of
•breaking up unless another storm
should set in.
White Arrives at Gibraltar.
Gibraltar, Jan. 15. —-The American
ambassador to Italy, Henry White
chief of the American mission to thr
Moroccan conference, arrived here to
day from Naples on the North German
Lloyd steamer Princess Irene. The
steamei’s band played the American
and British anthems as the Princes?
Irene entered the harbor. A steam
launch of the United States cruisei
Galveston ran alongside the liner and
took the ambassador on board the
Brooklyn, the flagship of Rear Admiral
Sigsbee. where the admiral assem
bled his officers while all honors were
accorded, the warships firing an ambas
sader’s salute. Mr. White hopes t(
reach Aigeciras before the arrival o.
the other delegates.
Lawful to Publish Names.
Washington, Jan. 15. —Attorney
General Moody has rendered an opin
ion for Secretary Wilson holding that
it will be lawful for the department ol
agriculture to publish the names ot
dealers who sell adulterated seed. This
question arose because the secretary
of agriculture had an impression that
if he did publish such name* he would
be liable for damages in action® for
libel.
Bark Is Wrecked. ~
New York, Jan. 15. —A cable dis
patch to the Herald from Buenos
Ayres, Argentina, say®: The bark
Oct a via has been wrecked off the
coast of the province of Buenos Ayres,
between Puerto Medanogi and Peurto
Mogetas. The American vice son
sul at Bahaya Blanca, Daniel Meyer,
was aboard the vessel". No details
are known. Probably all are lost.
Milling Plant Destroyed.
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 15.—The Dun
lop Milling company’s plant at Clarks
ville, Tenn., was damaged by fire at
an early hour this morning, to the ex
tent of $250,300, with insurance of
$175,000. A warehouse containing 77.-
000 bushels of wheat and 5,500 barrels
of flour was destroyed. A warehouse
containing 63,000 bushels of wheat
was saved.
Cleveland’s Brother Paralyzed.
Columbus, 0., Jan. 15. —Rev. W. N.
Cleveland, brother of former President
Cleveland, who lias been stricken with
paralysis, is in an unconscious condi
tion at the home of his- son here today
and the doctors say that his death Is
only a matter of a few hours He is a
retired minister of the Presbyterian
church.
Stock Brokers Will Retire.
Cleveland, 0., Jan. 15. —P. R. Fahey
& Co., stock and grain brokers, an
nounced today that the firm will go in
to liquidation and retire from business
owing to the speculations of a trusted
employe and the continued ill health
of the senior member, Mr. Fahey.
Fairy Storten.
Mr. Bacon—When a woman tells a
fairy story she always begins like this:
“Once upon a tin*e.” Mrs. Bacon—Yes,
and when a man tells a fairy story he
always begins like this: “There now,
dear, don’t be angry with me; you see,
It was like this.”—Yonkers Statesman.
A man fifty years of age has in or
dinary cases undressed himself 18,262
times and of course dressed himself
just as many.
ANSLEY’S
1 Srocki Taking
Clearance Sale.
A Dollar Goes Farther
during this, our money Saving Annual Clearance Sale, than wil l
go anywhere else —and here’s the reason why:
SMART SUITS » OVERCOATS
" ~= l : -
that during the first part of the season sold for
#LO Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $6.75
12.50 Men’s'Sults, Overcoats and Raincoats, #8.75
16 Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $9.75
17.50 Men’s Snits, Overcoats and Raincoats $11.75
20 Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $13.75
22.50 Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $15.75
25 Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $17.76
2 Men’s Odd Rants $1.38
2.50 Men’s Odd Pants $1.65
3 Men’s Odd Pants $1.95
4 Men’s Odd Pants $2.50
5 Men’s Odd Parts #3.25
6 Men’s Odd Pants....: $4.26
7.50 Men’s Odd Pants c $5.00
2,00 Boy’s Knee Pant. Suits #1.38
2.50 Boy’s Knee Pant Suies 1.65
3.00 Boy’s Knee Pant Suits 1.95
4.00 Boy’s Knee Rant Suits 2.50
5.00 Boy’s Kuee Pant Suits 3.25
6 00 Boy’s Knee Pant Suits 4.25
7.50 Boy’s Knee Pant Suits 5.00
Odds and Ends in mien’s Suits Almost Given Awav
Lot Men’s Odd Suits, formerly $5.00 to #lO now #2.50 ands3.so
Lot Men’s Odd Saits, feimeily $12.50 to sls now $3.50t0 $5.00
Lot of Higher Grade in Odd Suits offered in proportion.
Lot of Odds and Ends in Pants of all kinds on same bas ,- s.
SEE OUR AD...ON FOURTH PAGE
CMAS. L. ANSLEY,
Success ~r to Wheatley & Ansley
CLARK & Co. I
Cotton Future Brokers
E'* AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
Members Leading Exchanges. Private Leased wires
to New Orleans, Chicago and New York.
, J Instantaneous Executions.
New Orleans Correspondents, Gilbert & day. Cotton
New York Correspondents, C. D. Freeman & Co. —Cotton
Correspondence Invited,
Private Wires New York, Chicago, New Orleans.
J. S. McREE & CO.
Phone 276, BANKERS and BROKERS Americusr,^%.
MEMBERS LEADING- EXCHANGES.
New York & Chicago Correspondents: j New Orleans Corespondents:
• MILLER & CO. j MILLER & CO,
MEMBERS? MEMBERS
New York Stock exchange. < New Stock Exchange,
S New York Cotton Exchange,
New York Cotton Exchange, ? New York Coffee Exchange,
New York Coffee Exchange, j New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
_ , > New Orleans Stock Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Cbioago Board of Trade,
Chicago Board of Trade. < Liverpool Cotton Asssociatjon.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes,
Brick, Lime, Cement and Plaster Paris, Man
tels, Grates and Tile. Shingles, Laths, Flooring
and Ceiling, Calcinio and Plastico. Houlding,Brack
ets, columns and Turned Work, Nails Valley Tin
and Ridge Role,< Sash, Doors, Blinds and Frames at
John W. Shiver,
Horse Furnishings.
Collar Pads, Saddle Pads, Horse Boots.
Rubber Bits, Lap Robes and Aprons,
and everything pertaining to harness.
H. J. BAGLEY.
I Manufacturer of Harness.
No. 208