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IOC: Ok and talar Sender. NoreraWrltob, train* wi- ran m follow: D»jr pturnrn d«w» »«]*«• 4*1*7 P » *S“ : *5 « ' :::::: , 4 , sf£ x^f^^ni *•?/ ««|t» «»*./. JjUjj* Hlsht " up " " ** • t*8® p in. - “ r Monday, lJ9a». «v LOTT WAItKKN’, A (.at. , vi.alai of Holla. Goins west and south close at. 18 m. Goinseastondnortheloao at 3p. m. Night moil north elose at 030p. a. For Bnens Villa. 13 m. Lumpkin 12 m. r W. A. Black, P. M. COTTON REPORT. Idling...... »J ililng..........- 9 ! Good Middling. Middling..... Low Middling Goal Ordinary 9 Ordinary ®* Market firm. Receipts to date Sf'ljf Same uatc last year -8,735 Showing a loss of >,583 PEST ■fc'OISTTO. Tbs Sunny Sooth is ones mors benslf ignin. Go !o John R. Hamii's for ^loas. Tbs Recorder is an joying'a boom in job work. Boy yonr shoes from Henry Black. Bees Park needs a lamp at the south- Public Produce, Cotton and Stock BaCOBAHOZL Capital Stock, 8100,000. I. N. MART, Anal, Amorlenn, On Margin on Cotton, 11 per bale. Sell or bny from 10 lo 100 bale*. Margin on Grain, 3o per bushel, bell or buy from 1.000 to 100,000 bushels. Margin on C. B. Siiiga, lo per lb. Setl or buy from 10,000 to 100,000 lbs. New York cotton market, February «- Spots 10.75. Cotton Futures closed—Feb. 1071-73. Haroh 10.83-84. April 10.07-08. Cbigago Market. 6lh-Wbeat, May. 1001; Corn. May, SOJJPork, March. 17 48. a & Bides, March. 9.078; Lard, March, 9.90; Oat*, May, 37. For Rant, Sixty or eighty acres of good farm land, three miles from Americas. Call at this office. _ Small Farms Wanted, We bare several calls for small farms, convenient to the city. Those haring snob property to dispose of will And it to their adrintage to oall at the Recorder office. A Good Outlook. We learn from Mr. Tillman Jennings that in the 17th district of this county oats that hare been planted since New Tear's dsy are coming up floely, aud can be seen one-fourth of a mile off. School Books. All the loading School Book., and it full lino of Blank Hooka and Stationery, to be foundolthe old reliable Drug, Book, and Slatidnery bouee of W. A.Smilli, Biuitiv villc, Ga. r ,f County Court. The monthly ee.aiou of the County court was held on laat Wedneaday. Quite an interact wae token in the proceeding., aa the bar was well repreaented and tin, court room filled with apcctatora aud tboee who bad buaineaa in that court. Onion Sotts, * Go to W. A. Smith’s, SmitlivUlf, for oholca Onion Setts, Garden Peas. Fresh Cabbage Seed, and. inbelanylhingintbe way of garden vegetables. A choice stock just received fmn tha growers in Penn nylvaniu. wtf Now is the time to plant cotton seed— advertisements. The eweet smell of the fragrant guano now filto the sir. Go to John R. Hamil for family sup- plica. Solicitor PUabary.of this paper, will spend to-day in Dawson. Mr. T. J. J. Fatillo baa been appointed |KMtm»tttr At Enterprise. Mr. H. L. lfoore, of Dawson, has been granted a potent on a plow. The dub will meet at the residence of Mr. H. T. Davenport to-night. Henry Black is now with John It. Hamil. Mr. C. M. Wheatley has had hie Vaiicly Works painted up and improved. Mr. Walter Simmon* bad a fine pointer dog killed by a train one day hut week. A few days more of this beautiful weath er will bring ont the loaves and flowers. Go (o John 1L Hamil for auger, cotlce and floor. Why not utilize the derrick to ibe ar tesian well by using it scan electric light tower? Wheatley's corner look* likn n new building since receiving lie coat of briek dust and marking. With the penny boom, flve-eent beer and a free lnnch wa hope lo safely weath er the financial storm. At tbe meeting of Meohanibe Fire Co. Monday night Dr. & B. Hawkins was elected by acclimation as surgeon. Messr*. J. A. & D. F. Davenport btvo something intereating'to say to gardeners in their advertisement to-day. Bead it. If some of one enterprising citizens want lo make some money, let them ereot an ice factory. It's going to be a hot summer. A Full line of Flavoring Extracts, Bak ing Powders, etc., at W. A. Smith's Smith- villc. tti nprt I land city for park purposes, through the gen erosity of the late Albert Bess, that por tion of the oily outside of its park baa improved also. Beautiful oottoges have basil built and many of tbe rsnhtonoe* near by repainted. A Teacher •( Kaparleaea, Prof. W. H. Allan, of Dawson, who is welll known bam by many who were scholars of his in tbs school-room, and who It an edneator of thirty years expe rience, will lake charge of tbe Albany High School in a little while. Prof. Al len to a brother of Cept. T. M. Allen, of this city, and it n gentleman of a kindly heart as well as having social and lhtol- lectnal qualifications of a high order. A melted fer liens Mealing. The Eufaule Bulletin, in an article headed "Arrest of H Supposed Hone Thief states that n man celling himself Hobart Good ton, and hailing from Sum- tor county, Ga. was arrested a lew days •goon the charge of hone-stealing. A person by that name lives In the 17th district In this connty, and to n well-to- do turner, running 7 or 8 plows. Mr. Goodaon Is well cocoes ted, and wa hope and believe that he will be able to relieve himself of the charge. There ere quite n number of g»uie chickens in tbe city and there will be a great number of tights before they are ex terminated. Tbe friends of the Hon. A. L. Miller, of Houston, aro grooming bim for the Congressional race in bia diatrisl.—Mu- con News. Two wild turkeys caught a few nitlci from tbie place, dressed and ready for sale, worn offered upon onr atreols on ' last Kat-rdny. The fire companies did but little busi ness Monday night, as they adjourned in order to go to tho show. They meet again Wednesday night. We have been requested to call the at tention of the city authorities to the aide- walk on Lamar street between Cotton Avenue and Hampton street. Harris A James have on band fifty bushels ef floe sweet potatoes which they with to dispose of. ir yon want any, oall toon, for they are going task R. R. Stewart having disposed of Iris I on business to Messrs, ltylander & apleton. towelling off hie stock et rest for *p«l saok See bis advertisement If you want a nice,- hesltblv and re freshing drink, go to Jake Isreal'a and get n glass of fresh keg beer. It to only five cents a glass, sod beats bottled beer. Have we said anything about a new hotel this week ? If not, we would re mark that it to one of the great needs of Americas aud ought to be built this summer. News from up about Gntigerville is that the oat orop is tint each a failure aa has been represented. We are told that there will he more oats than people think there will. The building recently purchased by the members of tbe Presbyterian church in this city, and used by them for Hun- day-school purposes, ia having an addition made to it. This to a remarkable good time of the year to plant guano advertisement*. If yonr guano to even common, and yon ad vertise it, it will bring you an astonish ingly big crop. W. W. Moore, on Cotton Avenue pro poses to make soap a specialty. House wives by purchasing from bim can buy ■oep cheaper than anywhere etoe. It will pay any on* to try bim. If there ie any virtue of a good article ia lb* smell, the farmen may derive some benefit from tbe guano this year, for U undoubtedly smells stronger and makes it* presence morn forcibly felt than ever this year. Th. ml* of “Bobb" Cotton Heed to un precedented. Tbe ootton from this seed ■ells from on* and n half to two cents more than any other ootton. A few bnab els more for sale by Toole. McGarrah & Tondee. w2m Tha bieyole croze came upon the youth of our city first, and then followed the hoop war, in which the ahina of the pedeatian suffered, but to crown them ell, young America must now gaze upon air from n pair of "stills." Tha Rome Courier will probably toil to compare tbe three leading {editorial paragraphs in the Humter Republican of January 30th with the 8tb, 9tb and 10th editorial paragraphs in the Telegraph and Messenger of January the 8oth.—Tel egraph. Mr. Jake Isrealx boa a new eign; be al so baa a new stoic; he also has draft be*r something new; he also baa new idee* in regard to printers, for hesent the Recob- dxu boys a nice waiter of beer lest night and as connoiseurs they pronounce it tbe best in town. Thanks. Tho "Spot Cash Grocery House" of Hohumpeit A Roney has been putting on styles this week in tbe way of new signs, and now their awaing to covered with the glittering letters. They want to let their many new customer* know where they The sale of "Robb" Cotton Heed ia un precedented. Tbe cotton from this seed sells from one aud a half to two cents more than any other cotton. A few tush- els more for sale by Toole, McGarrah A Tondee. w2m The Americus correspondent of the Constitution bas the following item: "Captain John A. Cobb la now banllngto llarrold, Johnson A Co., th* enrplus corn made on bis hums in this county tost year. It amounts to 8,000 bushels. This result was obtained without unreasonable restriction upon bis cotton orop, which nuiounted to over 550 bales, in tbe face of a dry fall. In 1882 he made over 800 bales. W<> will make a run on Rlnek Dress G oils for the next, week, will sell genu ine bargains. J. Waxkliiadm A Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Jawsrs’ Improves! Cettoo ImS. Mr. W. P. Jowers, th* big ootton plan* ter of Webster connty, wee in tha city thin week, and In tha eoaise of a conver sation with biui we remarked that we sap- posed hie cotton orop won very *mtil tost year, on account of tbs drouth. “Tea," said be, "I only mad* two ban- dred hale*, when I ought to have mad* three hundred." * “How many sores did you have in cot ton r “Three hundred." "Well, meet planter* would oall that a fine crop in the beat of year*." “Tee. it Is more than an avenge, but I can do and have dan* bettor. I have raised fifty bales on twenty sore*. “How do you d J it 5” “By dccpplowiug, two buadrad pounds of guano to tho acre, and my improved cotton seed." “What about your improved ootton seed?" “It produeee th* beet cotton on uplands of any that I have tried, and I honestly believe that it I* the most productive and best paying cotton that to raised. That is my experience and it to lha experience of hundreds ef oilier tollable planters who have been planting it fer several sons." ‘Yon seem to have made a specialty of tbit teed.” "Yes. sir; I spent years in bringing it up to its present perfection, and each year I keep one man in tbe fields piekiog out only tbo finest bolls, which I keep Be pa rate for seed.” Tou sell a great many bnsliels of your aeed, do you not?" ‘The demand inoreaaee every year, and I have onlers from all over tbe Houili, nl though my priooipel orders are from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina Heratofora my prica has bean 85 per bushel, but I have this year reduc ed it to $3, on account of tbo bard limes, aud I will have no difficalty in disposing of alt I have on hand." From tbe testimonial* of planters who have used bis seed, and from tbe cotton we have seen growiog on hie plantation, we have no donbtbnt that Mr. Jewels' improved seed to all that be claims for it. A Representative Perth era Moo. In an article of laat Hun day's Atlanta Constitution, which was oepled In th* Recorder, nfanaeewnamadeto the tot* W. A. lUwson. Mr. Bawaon at ont Urn* of hle life wan closely identified with onr city, having beta before the warn part ner with our venerable .citizen, Mr. Joe. Gran berry, In a stock of merchandise. In their day they were considered tbe foromoat merchants of this city. At that time Mr. Bawaon lived in Lumpkio, bat was often ia Am crises, as mnch of hi* intonate wars eonneotrd with Mi busi ness in this place. A few yean after the war he puroheeed what to now known m th* Loyleae Block in this city, comprising - now oocaptodhy Stole, MsOamh A Ton- dee, bat thin property bn sooaeohL Sir. Bawaon wain ropnaentotiv* man from tbn North whoa* Interests were always closely identified with onr*. The Albany News says that members of the military company in that city are ‘shining up” their guns. Probably the msmbtra of th* Americas Light Inluntry know tbe reason why. The Americue women are goiog to have marble heed-etonss to mark tbe graves of tbe Confederate dead at Oak Grove Cem etery. Trust of the true, and purest of the pure, aro our Geoigfa woman.—Ma con Telegraph and Messenger. Tbs business of rafting timber down the Flint promisee to engage the attention of many parties of captital and expert- •no*. Above Albany lb* forests aro rich in lumber, commanding fancy price* when delivered nl PensaeoU for export. —Albany New*. Tbs Americch Becoroer of the 1st Inst, contains a judicious and conserva tive editorial article on the Railroad Com- mtastoa, which cannot fail to ottraot atten tion. We print it elsewhere, and invito special attention to it—Macon Telegraph An extraordinary quietude bas pre vailed upon our streets for the last ftw days, all tha result of tbe flue weather ***** having now. Tbs termers are at boss* pushing tbair crops, fully realizing th* vain* of tbe old adage, "a stitch in time mven nine." If a badness, no mat ter »hat it to, to watched and well cared for, it will be mode a successful one. Cheilie J. Graham, son of tbo genial Tom Graham, is delivery clerk at the post ofiioo. Min Alice Hay. Iie-r. sister Nannie, and Miss Ella Mitchell, leave to-day on a visit to Dawson. Mailer Dozier, of Georgetown, was in tho oity on Tuesday, visiting tha family <>f J. M. Coker. Mr. Tbo*. llarrold,[who has been onn- linod to hi* borne for tbe past two woeke by sickness, la better. Rev. H‘. D. Btewait, so well.and favor able known here, is ia tbe city visiting relative* end friends. Mr. W». Grady, ol Atlanta, brother of H. W. Grady of the Atlanta Constitution, was in the city on Tuesday, Mr. W. L. Goodman, who has been spending some lima at home, has return ed to hto position in Macon. Mrs. P. H. Williams we are sorry to learn to quit* sick, but her early noovery is earnestly desired by her many friends. Mr. G. M. Ryne and wife, of Leesburg, were in tbe city on last Thursday, tho guests of Capt Hum McGarrah aud family Miss Amanda Hmilh, who lias been a resident here for the last few months, is on a visit to friends and relatives in Diw son and Bronwood. Bov. J. It. McPherson, of the Texas Mrthodlta Conference, and hto brother John, of Atlanta, aro in tbe city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Leila Green, who bos been visit ing Miss Jnliet Bolton for several days, left for home ) estenlay, mnch to tbe re gret of the yonng men. J. A. 8. Beisden, who is now in Ibe oity, will leave in a few days for Atlanta lo rejoin bis family, Mr. Beisden lias long been a citizen among os, and all an sorry to port with him, for ho has aver been on* of onr best citizens, winning tbs esteem of nU by hto reliability as a busi ness man and social qualifications. We hope that be will have a most pleasant time in hu new home. W. P. Jowera, th* big cotton man of Webstar connty, was in tbs city on Tues day. Notwithstanding the severe drouth of but season, be mad* 800 boles of cotton on 300 sens, which to a bettor yield than most planters tasks tbs best of seasons. He to s believer in deep ploughing end nee* two-hone taming plows. This, with hto improved seed, to what does the work. A Handsome stock of Ladle* Kid But ton Boole, that yon can bny at J. Waxzluauh A Co.'s Truck Farming. Tliirc was much discussion laity* eras to whether cr not truok firming wa* prof itable, and for a time it looked as though it wee uot, especially when th* Inter re turns came in of freight to pay and con demned vegetables. But it wes a year of experiment, and Iboee engaged in it now see where tbe mistakes were mode and bow to reutify them. Home of the truck growers in this vicinity who were loud est io their condemnation of th* experi ment will this your year engage in it more extensively and inure judiciously. There was one thing track farm lug did forSonth west Georgia—it gave the people a great er variety of^food .it less oxpense than the old faro ofoora bread aud b*ocn,and this alone wes do email item. It also demonstrated, in this motion, that .Irish potatoes can li* made a Most profitable crop, a, when th* roatkel hill off In the spring they a*4 bt kept over for ooeeump lion and. find n roady market st remun erative price* daring tyt summer and foil. We know of parties who eould not realize twt-nly-flvu cents per bushel for their potatoes late lu'tbe spring, who tote in tbs summer sold them at os* dollar per bushel. Many .of the tote vegetables could be profitably preserved by pickling. There is one advantage our (ruckgrowers will have this year, and that I* by reaean of the severe winter they will bare an eveu start with their more Bout hern com petitors. In the metier of melon*, w* believe it will prove a most profitable year f .r them, as naw market* have been opened and tbe transportation will be more perfect. Call and see something new in Laos Pins just out. James FriukebAUko. Cash and Credit. Occasionally we ee* tbe notice ef soma wise merchant, announcing that he will do only a email business hereafter. That is merciful as wall aa sensible. Th* credit system u a snare and a delusion, it is tbe reef on which many a mercantile b irk goes to wreck.—Macon Telegraph. There are two side* to this question, as well a* to all others. Th* cash business is n safe one, and onr people wonld be truly fortunate if they could baa* all their transaction! on such s substantial basis. Rut all cannot pay oaab, and many of our farmers aro oompelled to ask credit io or der to secure supplies to make theircrop, in whick case tbe merchant doing a credit business to a necessity. Many of onr most prosperous merchant* do a credit business but are careful io do U on tbe basis of collaterals and mortgage notes. It is true that many merchant» have been wrecked by a credit business, even when . artfully conducted; but w* presume that as long aa th* world standi than will be credit asketl and given, and it to to tbie credit business that many men owe their fortunes, aa by means of it they were en abled to get a start tliat they nerer could ou a cash basis. To th* poor end indus trious man the credit business is often n great blessing, aa it I* often a great source of profit to th* merchant. TH* RTRKT of th* season. Concert eng Grand Opera. W* art pleased to announce that Man ager Glover h»i, at great expense, seoared for our citizens tbe appearance of the world-renowned prims donas, Madame Minnie Hsnk, which event will take pise* Wednesday evening, tbe 30th. Tbie to Minnie Hank'* list lour through the oountry. she having boan for tbakat fonr years at tbs head of tha large* and moat celebrated institution in tb* world, and with the latter vMtsd only dties like New York, Boston, Chiosgo, etc. Her present tour attracts unusual atten tion, and her appearance to greeted by crowded bonnes everywhere. Minnie Honk in nupported by nem* ot lha beet operatic artist* now in the conn- try, including Mr. Constantin Sternberg, who ranks with Bnbenstaia and Jonsfly *» • plan tot, and whoa* aehitvemtnta on Uta Hteinwny concert pieno, wbleh he eurie* along, on a groat featuro of th* entertainment. Mr. DePnaqulis, from the grand open of Milan, to tb* greatest baritone in Amerios; Mile. Paulin* Soli w<a tb* contralto of tbe Adelina Patti troupe of toet season, wbitotHignor Mon- tegriff* bas been known for several yean as lb* lesding tenor of tbo Htnkowb op en company. As the Indianapolis Jour nal remaiks “the company to the beat and most arllslio organization on the road, and logethar with tbe Christine Nilsson company, the only troupe per forming ouly three times a week." The programme to decidedly the most interesting ot ai-y similar entertainment given in this city for year*, and Uu*. Minnie Hank graciously consent* to sing not less than six selections, double tbe number which her groat rival Cbrtotlo* Nilsson is acoustomed to sing. Tbe first part of tha programme will be mis cellaneous, while the seoonii pert consists of th* third ant of Donizeti'a grand opera of “La Favorite,” wbioh will b* presented in fall ooataroes and stage setting, so that the entertainment partakes mors of lb* ehonoter ofgnnd opera thanof concert. As Madame Henk appears in bat few cities, going to Jacksonville from Americus, this opportunity of seeing and hearing on* of th* finest openlio singers of th* dsy should not be negleoted by the peo ple of Amerione and surrounding towns. At New York Hton you will find Table Damask worth |1.35 per yard selling at ISSeta. J. Waxeldauu Co. A Macon aenaaSlan. Prof. Kessler, tha leader or Kessler’s string band, lives in Maaoo, but people of every town ia tha state are acquainted with the smiling little Hum whofuruialien them with mnslo for their balla, end are therefore mora or less interested in him. Although modest nod unassuming, as becomes a man of bia stature, he lias re cently furnlsbed Macon with a big hcd- sallon. It seems that he anil a Miss Tbrelkeld wero nrrosled for being loo in timate without legal nulhinly for being no, and when brought before th* court tbe Prof, astonished them by annonuoing thatMtos Tbrelkeld was bis wife.behaving married her the Hnnday bef ire. Miaa Tbrelkeld alalms that lhay wen married iu 1881, aod tbe cenmnuy on Hnndey was bats public acknowledgement of tb* fact. While tbe Professor claims that tha mar- on Hnnday was under a license procured in 1881. Altogether tbe affair dote not refleet any credit upon tbe Pm. tenor, who bon heretofore been regarded a* aa exemplary nun. A rolling atone gather* no moos," hot wise and jadioioaa baying geathero wealth. Call and see onr bargains. J. Waxki.dai-m A Co. Th* Fair Assaaiatlaa. Tho Americas Fair Association to a thing of th* pest. While it has not Iona- ally dissolved, virtually it to sen ref. A called meeting of the directors was held at tha bank of J. W. Wheatley k Co. laat Friday, and n resolution wae inlrodncod and pained to pay 83.85 on each share, which wonld absorb all lb* money raised from tbo sain of th* Assoeiation's proparty. Mr. Wheatley, the secretary, infirms u* that about half the shares have been paid up already. One more meeting will prob ably wind the luisioeas up altogether. Cell at J. Waxelbaum k Co's and art the New Spring Calico* just received. J. Waxelbaum k Co. The Library. Th* atteuiUoce upon the Americas Li. brary to cheering! so far as it relate* to numhera who visit that place to take ad vantage of its newspapers, periodical* and books. Tbe young ladles of the oily par. ticnlerly seem to appreciate tb* veins of tbe benefits derived from it, and many of the young men of tha city, instead of spending their nights In th* billiard aa- loons or in other sporting resorts, are found at lb* library making com of tb* truths derived from th* perusal the good books found an its ebelvi A Change «f tVeatker Areessltatfla a Change »r Clothing. Hneh being tbe ess* yon are invited to call at No*. 80B and 107 Forsyth Street, Americas, Go., where you will finds large Stock of GsnU Ready Mod* ' CLOTHING! Coortatin* of FINK DRESS HUITB. BUSINESS SUITS WORKING 80IT8, together with s large linn of Ugbt and heavy weight Overcoats, Ulster*, Ac., wbioh w* aro offering it prises to into the time*. Tbaa* goods wen bought di- wet from the fnanoUcttiran, end inguir* tntaed to bo Naw Freeh Goods of the Bm Material nod Workmanship, Latest Stria and firot-ataro ia every i ion leu tor. ^ , JOHN B SHAW. Th* Clntbier. Hatter and Hhlttar. Having just finished taking stock w* will cine* ont any and nil goads at and below cost J. Waxeluaum k Co. Closing ont role at tb* Nnw York Store. Goods at yonr own print. J. Waxelbaum A Go. Call and aae something new in Lae* Pine just ont. Jamu Fhickeb A Boo. Onr Bargain Counter is atilt Id demand. There yon will find tbe cheapest lot of good* yon ever sow. J. Waxelbaum & Co. At New York Store yon can find Tow els formerly sold at 35ota for 10 and 1% J. Waxelbaum k Co. .'»,UU0 yards of Silks In Remnant* at yonr own priee. J. Waxeluaum A Co. Call and sea something new in Lae* Pins fast oak Jams* Fricebji A Btto. New Advertisements. Notes i,ost. brac.bv.lrm that I twe. tottii addition « USTilSMS! ■su. s' tk< RteoBBsa otnro. * fttawtt* KLIR1IA RCM. Plantations for Sale] MS STM, a nikArnt or I'mlae. Will dtvM* tot. I*e ptaataltoos, sat araoe aa* Us taker tabor will dlvH. to nil psrel.ta.rt. „MS0 sere, tram cm anil a b.lflnii|r miles from Frmton. WH14i«U< lot* lot* io nuTpirdfom 100 »en»4 *lg«t mll«* Hcuth of Proton. W0 mw In Lw manly. lOOt^rm elm rad, t»U •nr* In • ritflmtl Mnbei Lin* *1 Irmly on U« nit ron] from Mmlttivltlr M AUouy, flm and • half ml;ofi Houttof HtnlthvIJIr, (Juud land and uffaraj, p» «i-ltliif tj buy or m U land wlil do w<i B«tl MH) wa. N d.. Glover’s Opera House Wednesday foening, Feb. 20., Only Api.ar.BH In ibis filly arm* Woria-r.wovea.il Prim* Kama, Km, ■ h. i .‘..it, • ..at ul MShl l - f ippoitol I'!' iirr.w. Cmu|-i,ir of Rltrltof Ar- *8 lata—MiiK M’lUn ALL tbnbnll.. tku. 1 limn hto fig mT/nteohi »ro, Tr tor. (Uta * Mr. cMAn. R. PRATT. Awo-m**.*-*. Hr. cONSTATIMR tTBRHBBlIO, rtoobi a*4 Ctaemii i. • * la* Part—Mla**llaaeeas, 8*4 Pari—Tb* M acl *r Denla.ltl's Grand Opera, LA FAVORXTA. (la fail rata mars aa* IIIf« wlUa(f I rm* Puiwi (row Batata. Nlrtaw.r A lm CarrUzm at lo.II. SCALE OF PRICES: UBKKR CHICLE J M (lALLEIIV AT COST FOR CASH. At dost for Spot Gash! —»-t— Atlp-raow. iii4rls.il t. oie, wtwilo wta.abk t. be y.rMrtoi>ttr donart, win mew ikemeelwt n4 w.o.taU.ra.b,. taedjjj* tataj* -djjujp* =Ruskin’s Works ■»MAMK AND I.ILU1M, I« r .r, 1* C.BM; ehtk, Kettle tip. Ail tho** indebted to Uro. Elam will call before lb* 10th day of February and settle, or their acenuato will be placed in the hoods of an officer. It A revolution in th* prices of Dross Goods at New York Store. Goods form erly sold at 23ct* aro now 10 and 13j. J. W.XELUAI M A Co. Brick far gal* Cheap. I have a remnant'of briek which I will **11 for tb* next 30 day* at fift.00 par thousand. I. n. Wronixs, w3t Americas, Go. Cloaks from onr own tactoty regar !- Its* of cent. Call and secure bargain*. J. Waxelbaum A Co. As our Mr. Gross leaves for New York ia n few <l*y». w* or* compelled to make room for spring goods end will therefore •ell bargain* to all line* during the next week. J. Waxeluaum A Co. Tin Stock Uw, | __ Eiutor Rzcxmiiru;—Hars we not a i c *a2S?Vl aa-ba^ 1 , '* > 0UVK ' '“f*- ** «•“* city Uw requiring th* confinement of Ktiiicmoktiii stock? If so, ita officer* are sadly negli gent in th* performance of their duty, and shonld be “ventilated" in yonr columns. Th* writer counted, on* or two day* sine*, sir cows at the same time Inzarinting on lb* contents ef some poor countryman'* wagon. He ha*, st another time, coanted sixteen cows on Uro street within a radius of on* hundred yard*. Hear y* this, oh, y* taw makers and city father*. Citizen. Teachers Examination. A* .lutlutkai ot amiktaw. hr ymkt..* m Ttackcr. la Ik. PsbU.takral.talk.4ty, wglbe M4 ta tb. Celbgw SATURDAY. Mb Iratab *v- twras tb. beta* ot M a. nx *w41 ► m. JOIfS N. UAXXOD. fcbMT *u|.*t I’wbllc arksoL Go to Daiis&fellilo Get Heals (tap! W- tor the beta am b*o4 mq tay. BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE*. _ VguKTABUB km. Rk. ta«*)<<r. bawd. Taw willra«.mswiy by raltleg W|>a* DAVIS A WKI.Lb Lee Sirm, west4«rta A. J. llbjMWS «J| hr M*te.