Newspaper Page Text
Americus Recorder.
ZjOOAXa OOXiinUBJ.
H. C. STORKV. Local Krlltar.
COTTON BEPOUT.
Good Middling.
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
...9
Ordinary
...8i
Market firm.
Receipts to date
.. 22,354
Same date last year
.. 25,840
Showing a loss of...'....
.. 3,486
s»slt ponraa
Small Karma Wanted
We hire several call* for amall farms,
conrenient to tbe city. Tboae baring
anch property to diapoaa of will find it to
tbrir advantage to call at the Recorder
office.
Union SaCta.
(Jo to W. A. Smith'*, SniitbriUe, for
ohnicn Onion Sett*, Garden Peas, Fresh
Cabbage Seed, and in faotanytbin.< in tbe
way of garden vegetable*. Aohoiceatoek
juat received from tba grower* in l’eno-
Kylvaniu.
i llleborlad.
On Tuesday but 1). F. Harrell, an at
torney of Colntnbna, formerly of l'reatou,
waa aeverly beat over tlio head with n
hickory cane by Maraball Hurt, of Unwell
county, Alabama, for insulting Hurt'*
wife on tbo care a few day* before.
Notice.
I offer for sale my Corn Mill and Cotton
Gin bnaincaa in tbe young aad growiug
oily of Bmnwood. Tbi* property I will
e*ll at a bargain, on good term*. Call on
or address the undersigned at llronwoeil
Terrell County. Ga.
wit J. O. Wells.
He's a GoodOne,
Wo know Harry Robinson, of Lambert
A Ricbardson'a Dramatic Combination,
and as a comedian he boa few equals.
He don't travel on his beauty by any
means, for he is as ugly as they make
them, but he can get more comical ex
pressions to tbe square inch on that face
Of hia than any man we everaaw. If* is an
original genius and couldn't help making
you smile if he was playing tbe part of
Banqno'g Ghost. We know him of old,
and unless he baa sadly detcrioated tho
last three years you will like him.
Cold Weather Items.
It was reported*nn the street yesterday
that Harlow's mill pond waa frozen over
so hard that it could be walked on,
Tho streots were ao slippery Wednes
day that to see a horso fall was not un
common. In aeveral cases shafts were
broken, but no injuries resulted.
Farmci* say the freeze will be of great
benefit to their land, although it will
mako them latu In putting in oats. They
hope the cold will kill out ull the cater
pillars.
Those who planted oals before Christ
mas may have to re-plant.
No whiskey is reported as being frozen.
A .Mew Enterprise.
Ijnring tho coining year Baldwins' .V
Davenport, proprietors of tho cotton gin
and grist mill, propose to introduce sn
enterprise that this city and country has
long needed. In the anme enclosure with
their other buildings they will erect an
iron foundry and nischine shop, for ilio
purpose of casting and repairing all kinds
«f niacbinciy. As it is uow, when a small
casting is wanted, or a broken piece is to
be mended, it is necessary to send to
Macon, ontolting the expense of express
charges both ways, and a delay of several
days. The firm will put in first-cl ass
mechanics and tnrn out nothing but good
work. We hope they will succeed, as
they undoubtedly will.
tbulle a Difference,
Mr. John M. Alban, of Findlay, Ohio,
hu purchased a farm near this city. A
relative of bis, II. H. Alban, ia editor of
tbe Findlay Republican, a violent radical
sheet, and in regard to utterances of tbut
paper tho Findlay Courier says:
"Tbe Findlay Republican ia waving
start the bloody shirt and trying to crests
the impression tbst the Bomb is in astute
of lawlessness and that no Republican ia
safe below the Mason and Dixon line. Vet
a brother of one of the edito-a of that
paper has jnat returned from a trip
through the Snath, and baa purchased a
fine farm in Georgia, and declares that
tbe Southern people are the moat gentle
manly, generona and peaeefnl people be
ever met.
"The editor iaa politician and viawa all
things through party speetaclea, while
the brother is a wide-awake farmer and
investigates for himself.
“Von can draw yonr own moral."
People's National Bank.
At tba annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of tba People's National Bank, held
Tueedey evening, tba old board ot direc
tors and officers wars re-elected. A sec
ond aeml-annnal dividend of fivo per
eenl. waa declared. After declaring the
dividend there remained over (6,000 of
undivided profits, #6,000 of which waS
passed to tho surplus fund. For a bank
with a capital ot (60,001k and in its first
year, this it a remarkably fioa showing.
'Faking tbo dividends and undivided
profits, it shows that the Bank earned
twenty par east, upon its capital, clear of
taxes aad expense*. Much of this tuc-
i la due to the financial ability of it*
Try Mr*. Lewis’ cigar*.
Business la thawing ont.
Secure tickets for to-night.
Another good ehsw to-night.
H. D. Watts has tbe prettiest «ign in
in the oily.
Start the first 8uoday in the new year
by goiag to church.
Quarterly parade of the fire department
to-morrow afternoon.
Ticket* for Lambert & Richardson will
be pot on sale in tbo morning.
The artesian wall triune still stands as
a monument of waning to others
Elections for city officers will take plaoe
at the oouncil meeting to-morrow night.
It baa bean ao eold this week that the
colored publio schools have been closed.
It ia like facing death and disaster,
tbeae days, to bunt over town for news
item*.
No Constitution or Telegraph yester
day. Guess they must be froze up in that
Northern country.
Mrs. Fred Lewis has opened up a fine
line of cigars nt her book store on tbe
east side of the square.
Tba elections for officers of various tire
companies occurs to-morrow night snd
promises to be intereting.
Will Jones bn* n sprained wrist from
trying to break in hi* bicycle. He bus
br*»keu tbe imiinai in, though. .
Gran I matinee Saturday evening, and
the only ona for this season. Tbo ladies
and children will tnko dne notice.
Mayor Felder thinks that an artesian
we.l cannot be bored here for (3,000, the
amount of tbo city tax for that purpose.
Our Northern friends would have felt
quite at home in Americu* on Tueaday,
and yet the thermometer stood 20'- above
zero.
The postmaster at Albany, or whoever
attends to tbe mails, is a fraud of tbe first
water. This information is furnished
free.
Henry Black and A. J. Buchanan killed
all tbe doves there were at Barlow’s mill
Friday. It was an an enormous load-
on a each.
A Fait liue’of Flavoring Extracts, Bak
ing Powder*, etc., at W. A. Smitk’sSmilh-
ville. wtf
Prof. B. T. Hunter, of Albany, who has
many friends here, bns aeoeplsd tbe
presidency of tbe Cuthbort Agricultural
College.
After the adjournment of tbe council
on last Monday night, Aid. Williams was
sworn in by Mayor Felder as Mayor
pro tern.
There wsa "many a slip twixt tbe cup
and tbe lip," Tuesday morning, ns Ibe
boys started down street for their morn
ing drink.
As it has been some time ainca there
has been a good attraction at the Opera
House, wo presuuic a good bouse will be
out to-night.
tbo wieksd stand on slippery
place,” this must be n ninnl community,
lor iberc were tea' that did not get a fall
Tuesday morning.
At the council meeting last Monday
night Duke Ilsmil was present and used
bis influence towards the election ol J.
M. Mooro os bridge keopir.
Tbo Buena Vista people who coma to
Americu* are enthusiastic over the pros
pectof n railroad before the ncxttselvi
mouths. We in pe their dreams wilt be
realized.
Mr. A. L. lteea s, nt its some ripe toma
toes, yesterday, that were grown in bis
.urden. Can any other climate furnish
snow storm and ripe tomatoes on tbe
same day ?
No daily papers cams Tueaday. Tho
-mails are growing worse and worse. It
there isn't s change soon, we will hare to
give up all hope of healing from the out-
side world.
Albiny may lie a good town for artesian
water, but it ia alow in the way of amuse-
meatS'-Iwo minstrel shows being tho on
iy traveling trnnpes tliut have visited the
town this season.
A letter was shown ns, Tuesday, from
Prof. Harrison Dart, tba daDcing master.
He is now in Euf tula, but sa soon
weather moderate* he will come and or-
gnnize a dancing olaas in this city.
Tbe Macon Telegraph say* tbe Monte,
zuma artesian well, which is being bored
by Mr. L. B. CUy, will be turned over
to tbe authorities Saturday, as a good
supply of water has been obtained.
It waa a lucky thing for soma of tba
boys that tbe slset came Monday night.
The aneeeatfal candidates set ’em np, and
next morning it was wonderful to see
how maay firemen were disabled by foils
Aldermen A. C. Bell is ahead on tbe
pork question, and no tuiatike. Last
weak be killed a hog that weighed 431
ponnds It wea undoubtedly Ibe largest
hog killed in Knmtar for some years.
The Smithville Enterprise, tbs new
paper at Smith villa, reached as Saturday.
It ia the same size az tbe Telephone, hot
is neater and looks as if it was bound to
anoeeed. Mr. J. P. Johnson ia tbo editor,
and ha iaa good one.
Th sale of "Bobb" Cotton Seed is un
precedented. The cotton from this seed
sella from one end a half to two cents
more than any other cotton. A few bush
els mors for sola by Toole, McGemh &
Tondee. w2m
COUNCIL MEETING.
If yon want bargains in dry goods and
notions, go to 8. M. Cohen’s, on Cotton
Avenoe, sign of tbo red flag. When
■non Cohen says be is going to sail goods
way down you eon beanroof getting tbe
gain*. He ia elosiog ont hi* present stock
•o as to engage in the auction and oom
mission business.
It is flattering to ns, but still ws don't
like it. Tbe Recorder has been inviting
immigration from tbe North, and so flat
tering were tbe inducements it held ont,
tbe "Beautiful Snow” could not resist tbe
invitation and came down on Saturday.
It met with a warm reception, aa do all
visitors from the North, and was melted
with tbe kindness shown it.
Tbe sale of "Bobb” Cotton Seed ia un-
prec. dented. Tbe cotton from this sc d
sells from ono and a half to two cents
more than nay other cotton. A few bush
els more for sale by Toole, McGurralr &
Tondee. w2m
L. A. Engieman writes from Georgia
that he is laid.up with rheumatic goal.
He is disgusted with tbe climate down
South.—Ftndly (O.) Courier.
If be had come down to Southwest
Georgia be would not bave got the rbeu-
matiam and would bave been delighted
with the climate. There is a vast differ
ence between tbe climate of Atlanta and
Amerieue.
on the ice.
Mr. Joe. Roney wsa made the happy
father of a bouncing boy last Saturday.
Seeing that a crisis was approaching, and
that aamething moat be done to feed the
family, he went out aud killed thirty-aev
an black birds at one abet.
Rev. J. O. A. Cook waa made Ibe recip
ient of a silk lined overcoat, a fine ails
bat and ailk nmbrella in Macon on Tnea-
day, by a number of tbe old members of
the Second Georgia Regiment, of which
„ .. ' I Mr. Cook was chaplain. Ho bas met with
Prudent, Col. 8. H. Hawk.mg who i. ,. Macon,
justly considered ona of tbe safest bank- I r '
era in tba South, and wbosa larga ac-! When A. J. Buchanan was in Dooly
quaintanca and experienoa is of great 1 “veral weeka ego be met np with the
valne to any inatiration with which be is i mo «‘ ignorant darkey in flie state, or else
concjcted. Americas is to be congratu- ; *>• tbe biggest liar. He tried to eon-
lated upon its safe and strong Unking | Tin « Mr- Buchanan that a cyclone bsd
institnfions, and the People’s National bas , blo,rn out a half dozen logs in a cabin,
proven ife right to take its stand among i"' 1 !•« everything else nnfonched, but
ti e most pruopaiou*. I «*« K”> "*“•
Can't Be Cured*
Who eays ao? “The beat phyaicianH
have been consul:eel, and they all a^ree
that the citae ia beyoud the reach of med
icine.” Hare you tried tbe new Vitaliz
ing Treatment, whioh acta directly npon
the great nerve centres and gives to all
the vital organa a new life force and a
higbor activity? “No; never heard of it.
What i* it qalled?” Compound Oxgygeo.
“Ob! yea, I have aeeo it advertised, but
supposed it to be one of the medical hum
bugs of the day.” If all that wo have read
about the cures it is making is true, it is
the most wonderful therapeutic agent
ever discovered. “Whero can it bo ob
tained?” Only of Dr«. Starkey & l’uieii.
1!0H Girard Street, Philadelphia. Now
take our advice and write to them, giving
a statement of your condition. You will
get a prompt answor, and it mil coat you
nothing, an they make no charge for eon-
nultatiunn. If, like your physicians, they
«ee no hope in your case, they will hon
estly toll you so. But if they have treat
ed similar cases successfully, they will, in
inukiriga favorable report, scud such evi
dence of their professional integrity and
skill, with such reports of cases which
they lmve treated, and tbe remarkable re
sults that have fallowed, as cat) hardly
fail to give you confidence both in them,
and their new and wonderful Treatment.
All thin, an tec hare said, trill cost you
nothing.
TlicPUy Monday Sight.
Kufjiula Dally Bullrton, Vth.
The I-«mbeit & Richardson Dramatic
Company gave a very pleading and humor
ous entertainment at the Opera House on
Monday night, but no company that ever
visited the city had worse weather in
which to draw out an audience. It 1 og.in
to sleet, snow and rain a little after night
fall nud in a short while the streets and
sidewalks were in a horrid plight, and
really dangerous to walk upon, ns the
rain froze almost as fast an it fell, form
ing a coating of ice npon the ground tbe
fourth of an inch in thickness. Of course,
therefore, but a very small undienco was
ont, and no company on the road cuu'.d
have drawn a much better one.
Tho silver cornet band ol this compa
ny is one of the best we havo heard iu
years, and tho orchestra is paiticularly
good.The actorsandactresses are also very
good, but they were nearly freezing while
on tbe stage, nod the manager had t > ex
cuse tho ladies of the company for tbo
limited display ot their wardrobes, as it
was really too cold for them to change
their dresses as required by the play.. Un
der the circumstances, however, the play
was well presented, and at times created
much laughter and merriment in the. au
dience. We were sorry they had such a
fearlul night and small audience, for we
are sure the company is a meritorious one
and they deserved better luck.
Mohday. January 7, 1884.
Present—\faynr Felder. Aldermen Ball,
Mn>gun, Cobb, Williams, Hawkins nod
Bart.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and confirmed.
Alderman Burt submitted a report rel
ative to the Fire Department, in whioh it
was stated that tbe eepartment was in an
effective condition to a great extent, but
needing more boee, and that the location
of tbe Mecbanio Fire Engine in the busi
ness portion of tbe city near tbe Com
mercial Hotel was necessary to the safety
of that portion of the city. The report
wsa received and ordared to be placed np
on the minutes.
Suodry bills were ordered paid.
Council then proceeded to ballot for
Marshal and three policemen, wbieb re
sulted in the unanimous election of A P.
Lingo at Marshal, snd W. W. Wheeler, A
A. Wheeler and James M. Hansford aa
policemen.
The following office* were then filled
by ballo::
J. P. IUiford, Street Overseer.
P. D. Hill, keeper of the Crmetery and
magazine.
Dick Felder, colored, keeper of the col-
o*red cemetery.
J. M. Moore, bridge keeper.
Aaron Durham, colored, oity scavenger.
On motion, Fricker A Bro. were elect
ed clock keepers, and Hawkins & Haw
kins city attorney*.
On ballot, J. J. Smith was elect :d Chief
of tho Firo Depratment, nud J. W. Mize
Assistant Chief.
The election of lamp lighter was refer
red to the street committee to report on
at the next meeting of the Council.
Aid. P. II. Williams was elected Mayor
pro-tem.
Aid. Hawkins moved that a standing
committee on printing be appointed,
which motion being seconded, the Mayor
appointed on that committee, Haskins.
Bell snd Burt.
On motion the salaries of the officers
filling variou* positions remained un
changed, excepting that of street over
seer, which ia to be $40 per month.
The application of A. J. Buchanan to
be relieved from a special tax, and tbe
application of Bagley & Stewart to trans
fer their liquor license to J. P. Chapman,
was referred to tbe finaoce committee.
The report of the keeper of the ceme
tery and raaguzino waa received and or*
derod spread upon the minutes.
Council adjourned.
A. T. 8TBWABTS WIFE.
Sup.rl.r Cart.
The followringcriminal cue* here been
tried op to thie time *t tbi* term of the
Hapericr Court: .
The State rr* E. J. Eldridge. Misde
meanor. Verdict, not gutty.
Tiic|8t*te re A. R. Willet. Misdrmcen.
'. Verdict, not guilty.
The Bre.Tveed Fir*.
IfatvHn Journal.
Early on lost Monday morning, n ru
wor spread over our town (o tho effect
that Bronwood had been destroyed by
firo on the night before. Accordingly, u
representative ol the Journal went up to
learn tho purlieu era, and found on arriv
ing, that only the freight depot had lioen
burned. From Mr. Smith, tho agent, w*
learned that about eight o'clock on Sun
day night, the fire whs discover d issuing
Irotn the < ffico chimney, urn! tile alarm
was at once given. Every nun in town,
of course, supposed that, he wns (he vic
tim of tho fiend. Soon, however, it* lo
cation heenmo generally known, nud all
hands bognn to clear He platform, tbe
fire, np to tlri* time, being confined to
tbe interior of the building. Almat 2,000
lbs of flour belonging to Goo. 1’. Simp-
sou. agin, Ibe prqrerty of O. H. Miller,
of Fort Vulley, a few snabe* for O. N.
Geisr, about (200 and a number of note*
belonging to the guano companies and
tbe books and files of tbe railroad, wero
consumed. Tbo money and papi rs were
locked up in au iron anfa, but so great
was the heat to wbieb it was subjected,
that on being unlocked the content* were
at once ignited, and all that was saved
was (3.1.1 in silver. We suppose now Hurt
a new depot will bo erected soon, Mid
hop,, tliut Bronwood wilt have a lions*
commensuute with its growing trade.
PERSONAL PAUAUItAPIl*.
Bronwood waa represented in oar city
on last Monday by S. K. Smith and Alma
Hill, two among the best of Bronwood'*
citizens.
Judge John T. Clarke, of Cnlhbcrl,
judge of the l’Manln circuit, arrived in
the city on last Tuesday on official busi
ness.
Mr. J. M. Cherry, of Findlay, Ohio,
arrived in the city yesterday and will slay
for some time, with on idea of so. ing how
be like* thie country.
J. A. 8. Baisdcn and family left for At
■ante, their fnlure home, on last Thurs
day. Mr. Baisdcn will return in a few
days snd remain here until hia iinfiuisli
ed business is settled np.
nramter Rmn.rlor Court.
The adjourned term of Sumter Superi
or Court opened on last Monday. The
two first days were consumed in civil
eases, Jndg* Fort having cleared th* civil
docket in tbet lime. On to-day the crim
inal docket will be taken np and cues ot
misdemeanors triad. On to-morrow ease*
of felonie* will be before th* court.
Tire tOVK-MOHT OP THE OLD MTLLIOX-
* mb’* EVES —A HAPPILY - HATES
COUPLE.
J. Howard Jn Boston Herald.
Along about 1819 or 1820, when tbs
acquaintance of Mice Clinch and Mr.
Stewart bad ripened from friendehip
into intimacy, they became engaged,
and, after Mr. Stowait had returned
from Ireland, where be went to obtain
a amall inheritance that waa left him, ha
married and took hia bride to a little
house which was standing, aa late as
1878, on Heado street, abont twenty-five
feet front and two xtoriea high. The
change from tho spacious mansion of
her father to the little home provided hy
her husband waa very great, bnt the
lovo-light in her husband's eyes—im
agine love-light in old Stewart’s eyes—
although they do say, however—tire
love-light aforesaid in her husband's
eyes made np for tbe loss of the waxen
candle* of her father’s candelabra, and,
hand in hand, the two started on the
path of dry good* life together.
Athough in latter years, when tho
man had become a millionaire and hie
business ramified the world, Mrs.
Stewart became also a woman of ex
panded idea* and widespread inflnenco;
in these earlier day* she was a* much a
merchant az her husband. She wo*
admirably adapted to him in one aenso.
Hite wo* a business woman. Sho un
derstood what lie understood. She
studied what he studied, anil her mind
entered into the studies of component*
and toxtures, and tiro origin of good*
with ns keen :ui insight and as active an
interest os Ilia. Sho never needed to
have a tiring told lior twice. She was a
woman of action rather than of word*.'
She encouraged her husband in all hi*
expansion; hire slurred ill and con
gratulated him on hia successes snd
Hvmputliized in iris disappointment*,
lii* scrupulous methods were ingrained
in her nuturc. Hia inflnito economies
lieeame part of tier life snd character.
Togathcr they read and familiarized
themselves not only with tbe fabrics in
which hu dealt, but in the elegance and
refinement of tiro position in which she
was born and toward which sho was
climbing.
She lias ever been a woman of great
inquisitiveness. She hid an encydo-
ptediao mind, and was not content until
she had mastered tho inside of tho mnn
nfactnro and preparation of articles in
which her husband'a interests lay. Her
habits were simple, her tastes refined,
but, although sho hod been brought np
in a home where money was easy, sho
-accommodated herself to the narrow
circumstances of lior husband, and
sided him moro than all hit other aids
combined in layiug the foundation for
liis early fortune. Singular as it may
seam, site understood muah hotter than
tho average politician tbe tariff laws,
and, when her husband ococptod the
tariff movement, whioh resulted in his
establishing factories in this oountry,
and ovantually iu taking tho deop inter
est ho did in bringing up the grado of
American silks, carpets, cashmeres, sire
stood beside him in investigation as
well ns in comummation. She talked
•ntelligontly, she argued sensibly.
They hail two children, one of whom
.lieil a few hours after birth, tiro other
at tho ago of n few months. This was
to her tire disappointment of lior life,
which chanced ut a timo when thoy
were abundantly ablo to care for a
family, und it seemed strange to her
that people whoso means wero small
and ^circumstances limi'ed should
have tho pleasure of bringing up chil
dren, whilu site, whoso means were
then practically unbounded, and whoso
woman's heart yearned for objects of
leva and care, should lose tho only
child she ever had. Proeisely ltow tho
old fellow felt, my informant doposoth
not, but, front tho fact that ho took
great, care of quite a cumber of other
peonlo's children during and after Ins
iifetime, I assume that he, too, felt
the blow very keenly.
Tho domestic lifo of Mrs. Stewart,
like tlml of ull prominent pooplu, Im*.
lor half a century, been a subject oi
curiosity ninl Ilio topic of po*si|is. It
was widely circulated for years before
tire death of old Stewart that III* Immo
life was unhappy, and that ho cared
nothing for Iris wife. Mr. lobby, a
personal friend and partner for many
years, at ono time, in speaking of the
Kl«ht !■ Prtsten.
A correspondent. f the Atlanta Couth,
tation give* the following eooouut of an
eeeenlt in that town.
PBEtnvx, lemony 8—La*» Fridty ws.
the day appointed for the board of edn-
cation to utter .t Proton for theporpoee
of inquiring into lb* reported irregulari-
«•* ot PiornuorLsyfleM’a publio aehool
report, si made to .the County School
Commireiooer, tbe ehsige* being that Mr.
L»J ncla had returned some bit pupils for
more time than they bed attended the
pnblie t-rm. A* this m*tter had been
under oonoideretioe for sometime, it had
ore-led considerable Intern! and eorn-
meot in the settlement where the eebool
was taught, which hsd also earned s
good deal of feeling. « hicb brought ont a
ferae crowd to hear the invntiettion
Alter tbe board hsd beard tbTmd«m
iu the cose they ttked that the court-
room be vaeetod while they nud* their
decialon th. matter. Mr John Terry it a
trnetM.nfiheri strict Inahteh Mr. Lev-
field taught his school, and whom Mr.
Lajfleld charge* a* being mainly the in-
vwdigator of the charge* against himielf;
snd aa Mr. Terry walked outo! the conn-
room, Mr. Ley field took him said* and
asked him to explain why he had been *o
actiTo against him a d way he hod treat
ed him a* he hod. They ptaeed a few
word*, which mailed in a fight between
them, Ur. Terry getting very muob need
up. Hie fee* wee frightfully bruieeduud
gashed, ao much ao that Dr. Wise wee
cAlled to arcM tod do op th* wouDd*
which wee nude by Mr Leyfield's flat, no
Weapons being need. Mr. Lay field is a
very stout, str.ngathletio yonng man. ft
i« t r he regrelt-d that it oeenrred, aa, no
doitlit, the whole matter wee the reenlt ol
n miannderHiaudlng sod intermeddling
by other parties. Mr. Lay Arid b*» resided
m the county o"ty two or three year*.
Mr. ferry is one of it* oldest cituena.
Medical Notice,
Attention i* called to the card of Dr. H.
. C. Begley. Dr. Begley's experience
.ignaily tils him for anaceos in bit pro-
fesaii n. Mid we cordially reoommend him
to the community ui large.
THE HEALTH~AND BEAUTY OF
obildren cun be re«tored by giving them
Hlinner* Indian V rmifnge to kill the
worm* that darken their oomplexion.
School Book*.
All the leading School Boob, end s fall
line of Bleok Boob and Stationery, to be
found ot tbe old reliable Drag, Book, end
Stattonery bouse of W. A.Smlth, Smith-
~ ill**, Q*.
COMMERCIAL MARKETS.
JANUAItv 11, 1884.
MEAT.; -
Ilnlk. clear rile.
..jierlb, IJto
llama — It Lite.
•• T*07
CORN AND MEAL
While meal, - 71 tote
(FLOCK AND HI:AN.
Fleer, heat patent, yerbbl.taOle ZOO
• ettte7«i
Bran,....
family,.
uhoirr,
extra family,..
“ 6 70 to fl 00
*• I 20 tu 1 ft
JlAltDWAIlK.J
o.lw(i«p Idd. per k*f, 4ro
“** per lb. 44 to ).
•* 7 to n
Nills.
Bur Iron, Ami
i
Haw Steel !?.
imi.'us.
OMtorOil, **...pur ml* 17Ato30i>
*- ?.
Cimiphor, gum, «• 46 to fit)
K. nwelieOII |*>r pal. 10 to in
Epaoia Halt. Der lb.
SALTS.
alt, Liver,in,I p, r urk I FI to Ml.
Vlimiil. * I W toll..
i.iquott*.
Whl.ky, common cal. 1 Bn
R Jr, - I B0 tot to
— ... . " 110toSBe
'■ ITOtelMi
f * In,
Holland
T#** iHm.
Umn, New KngliiMl
IXfttOtfiO
2 00 to 6 un
1 ft to 6 On
Hew...
•' 2 00 to 8 OH
•'1'1‘b* " 1T4 to 26o
OATS AND WAV.
Fee4 <>•!«. for bush. 00 lofio
npfd Out*. ’i«* wr rust “ 46 In tM)
Uny loo IU. J ft
KAMIleY (lltOTKRIKH. '
CotTi*. beet fib*, \+r Ik IStojn
Common, •• into 1-
fyro|>, country, per **>• 40 to Ot
per lb.
(tranulatf),.
••to 7b
IS
10 to I'.J
Whucifxtnt IV “
Brown, •
Comm in. *•
Builer. tloe tl.*iry« ••
Ullt-vrJ-ftl, •»
Kilr, •*
OleoihMrfmrliir, ••
Iwat. whole gram* ••
Broken,. * "
Ten, hfftrk ••
Orven, ••
I»rl**«! Apple*,. ••
lHie*i IVnchr*,. ••
covtfTJtv Pitnin:cH.
Butte.,. . per lh.ff 10 to V
3019 )u
aa to-..i
*> to ft
1ft to ft
7 tol»
tfttoK
Election Im Bronwood.
An election for Mayor and Councilmen
occurred in Bronwood Wednesday. Tliera
. waa bnt one ticket. The following aro
Tho State v« J. G. Kdmnn.lson. Mia- j 0,* c | ty f al i, en(; 3l ft yor—Dr. T. A. Chap-
lemeenor. Verdict, not guilty. b j pell. Ununcilmcn-J. N. Child*. W. 8.
The State vs Tom Mitchell. Miade-, Dozier, T. N. Sessions, U. J. Albon, 8.
meanor. Verdict, not guilty. IK. Smith.
Tire Slate McHenry Cunningham. Sim-
pie Larceny. Steeling a ling. Verdict, Legal x.llr*.
gnilty, sad recommendation, to mercy . ' Gnerty A Son, lawyers, bve remofied
Sentence 12 month* dn the chain-gang, j to office over Wooten'*, in building of the
The SUta v^C. H. Scott. Mwlemean-1 People*' National Bank, where Urey will [
•r. Settled. j be glad to *oa all their old client*, end a* JjJ. 1
The State v*’J. J. Henealy. yli* ie- j many new onea ee may desire to give
meanor.* Suited. " I them ba.ineae. janfiwl
tntoreourao of Mr. Stcwnrtand Ins wlfo,
said that in all hi* lifo lie had navor en
countered n coiijjIc more happily mated
than they; tbst alio atuay* ealled him
•'Hoiiev,' and by no other name, mnl
that In* invariable' anil never pcrfnno
tory style of tulilrn** was "My dear."
Although Mr. I.ibby was an intimate in
their family for a quarter of a eentury,
lie never heard their voices raised be
yond the iiilcli of ordinary conversa
tion, nor did he ever observe a dis-
agrecmviit lietweon them, so that, upon
the whole, tho flow of their love was
greatly to ire envied, fn these day* of
domestic discord, it is pleasant to re-
jmrt this, which carries conviction witli
it against the contemptible gossip cur
rent about the Stewarts in their time.
iiv/.t r //A'.v.t.v irtauTUA vk uekx.
Msi-liiiilau'a Magazine
“Ami I should have made an excellent l ("■••* niii,'
priest,” savs M. ltcnan with gentle cum i a—
placcney. "I sliunlil have been indttlg ift|EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
cut. paternal, charitable, trrepruacli | _
able. My Itoek would have lovr rl roe
u* my family lias done, ami I sli'inld
have nude lav authority as little disa
greeable to them as |K>*stble. At 22 I
should have In-eo professor alTriguier.
nt SO s canon, pcrlui|is grand vicar at
St. Briette, an excellent nun, much es
teemed, a good und safe director. I
should have showed my dislike of tin
Jesuits by never streaking of them.
Like many another good ecclesiastic, I
should have set a watch over my lipsoi.
the subject of the Vatican council, anil j A vase. Americas Go
on inner fund of < lalliesnivtn wonlil' “ —
have disguised itaell under cover of a
profound knowledge of tho esuon law.' «*kr
ISUAHUOXIOOS.
Chicago Tribune.
•A young Ituly artist married a yonng i nM4™rew7b!7><wi
gentleman artist. Tbe nncia of tin | ****** I sic man
bride made a call upon them and found j
them dtting in opposite corners ol!
their joint studio in tbs sulks, the bus- f
band saying Uut bis wife’s waist was
pep <l»x ’.0 Ui ft
l lurkr i* ttnrh, 10 to ft *
Mws*; l*i t«t«*( prr bwbri 00 to if*
lr‘ih Potutv** perbtMbfl ll«tol4"
IWnwBz i«r IU lb to ft
Tallow, •• 4 to &
ToJ.1t, 1U0 00 to 7b
IIAOOIXU AND T1KA
B«rtlu* 10 to Iu
Tlr* |>»*r »»t to
- jijuit.l. I ft to IK*
: HIDES AND FKIaN*.
IIUIps dry fliut, per IU. 1-
K«]|k4, •• It to 11
Oroon •• 4 to b
iWrMiitt. • ft
«o«b, 6 to It
Dr. H. A. 0. Bagley,
PHYSICIAN AND 8UBGEVN,
RnM.n,-. oa-t -flic at fr.
■II* , —
jaallrl
arllc UM ^ iMlte. Alt' Valla f^S-Cv ’
Jaallrl
Wanted Immediately.
A dntrteteSkonaatar.atawks la awMoWat
to ran a Freitas Morhlav a*s a grbyr Stwls*
Macktaa ArKr to BLACK BRO* , Cotton
GOOD CANVASSERS WASTED
MTf mfPtr ran (xdifwmtt to food HWt*.
Kvory rooJrr ml this popcf who dottmo NMM*
B(«t work and larao pay. with a loo pnw
! roM wKtcb priNwuJ *fN(
f MPr* bo
[bo»4»o offtotkoioro. Ups«
mas lirA ere 5V» w
_ of proporUoa, and tbs wife saying
that bar husband’s boss was tan smalt
DISSOLUTION NOHOE.
The Prat ol HARDY * TOM MET b tbU dxy
dia#oJv»d tor atotool f» moot. H. C. Ihnif Mir
fax. ti. H. Tmarv will mtkit la tbo taikm
=5 wteA wpak.
Omsittr Sot, ItK «*