Newspaper Page Text
A
j/Imebicus Kecordeb.
rooajj oQIjUmA.
"3”
C. BTORET, U«l Kdltor.
*3>
MiS Jordan Cook, after a brief iUnwa
died io tbia count; on but Friday mom-
i»g-’ ^ • •
Loil Painter.
foil' u cbapuuin'e uiill, a valuable
pointer dog. A reward will be ptid for
ite delivery to Jicsae N««v.
Boa'd Wanted. _
Two or four penum# wuh to procure j a iwu-wota alt auihaa, aiuth uiur iban hi
permanent board with a family couve.ii- —■
ratio bhaineu. Will foroieb Ibeir own
rooma. Only two roi nu wanteil. Cell
at tbia office.
ftfCIKTT MAD.
The Soleatarthv
■•••tvarehw Kveau la naelelw
Clrelea (fee Peat Week.
•■iMTMwiUaeny.-keaaldkeaeld-
"IMea a roaag |ld that jeat aeluue 1 «a i;
•aaNer tbea 117 at Uafe a teat.
Me aueir aut be with a lace krijlil eud Uud,
Her eyae IM prefer ntt .Met Mae,
Hir l«ir aligbi bruwa era vary vena *0*1,
She ■ O.I .In,,—« line alia,—afi-J date. too.
And tell laa avert itorlea aa ever were told
ffoOwiaf allowed, lor the an 1 deieai,
And of eourai bo rtinaiko that are nude or ill.
brad.
An 1 I'd Ilka her in olwayr be atyllelilj drevod.
Tba you Of air! I marry, lar aald, be eald.
Bal Ike yimor man married, be did, be eld.
COPBCH, MEET1XU.
Uoiidat. February 4th. 1884.
I’reaenl—H yor Felder. Aid. Cobb,
ltell, Burt, Hawkina and Morgan. |
Abaent—Aid. William#.
Tbe minute* of the last mm ting were ;
read and continued.
. Tbe Irrepressible Boot
- [Boston Journal. 1
Here waa a great commotion Ofe
Washington street the other afternoo*.
The mass of enow which had been held
by the froat immovable upon the roof of
n high building, relaxed by tha -sudden
i thaw, began to alide and fell in a white
Removal, <
Capt. J. B. Felder baa removed bia
loan office into tbe l’Unter'* Warehouse,
where he can now be found. Ilelins al*o
added Schley to lh* Hat »( counties in
which he will loan uiouey on real estate.
A Bad Death.
Sira. J. K. Lillie, daughter of Ur. Dan.
llart*, KheiilTof Webster county, died on
Wednesday of last week. She waa about
twenty years of age and bad been married
two yean. Uucb sympathy is expressed
for tbs beieaved ones.
' , Reappointed.
Judge Filabury has received thepapen
from the governor reappointing him
Judge of the County Court for tbe next
four yean. The appointment gives gen
eral satisfaction, aa be baa been a faith
ful and consistent officer.
Contract Awarded.
Miller A MoCell. of this city, have been
swarded thecoutraetbytheLadiee Me
morial Association of placing marble
head-a tones at the grave* of the Confed-
ente soldiers in Oak Grove Cemetery.
They expect to bare the work completed
by Memorial Day, SCib ol next April.
The Trip to Albany.
Capt Shaffer baa reeeirad a letter from
Ur. Whitehead, passenger agent of thi
Central, stating that the iiiill'nry boy* can
procure tickets to Albany and relurq for
(1. Citizens ticket* will be sold at (1.4"
for tbe Dip. A great deal of Intereet is
being manifested in tbe proposed trip,
and tbe party promise* to be a large one.
Gardes Sards.
The nnpreoedented sale of Ilall'a garden
seeds is the "talk" of tbe city. An im
mense demand is now being made upou
him for set-da. Hull's seed have acquired
a reputation aa to quality aa being supe
rior to any other, and con be bought low
and are warranted. A long experience
in garden seeds warrants John E. Hull
|o be an expert in this specially.
An Immediate Change Needed.
Tho turnpike at Guerry’s bridge mimes
to the front again in a revest made by
aome Who travel tbit road, that lia very
bad condition be now brought to tho
notice of tbe County Commissioners
through tbe Bseoanxil. Ils condition la
simply so bad that ills unsafe to travel
over It, and Iboae who nan this roud are
clamorous for abetter condition of thing*
tVL.i woro a Inis.- *-tu»ni" that but aakvar.il> hill
A pate |k*t *0 kaldercould pooaibly be:
An-! her vole* vase ervakaad'sbe Can..*! like
A ad bar face It vaa red. and dull gmy vsi
eye,.
And shoM ait by lie- liuur and stupidly stare
Aad ska never sal I aayudii( viuy nr vi-e.
And aha tried bard 10 dirt Iroin muraing Ull uighl
Aad she dn-swit-bat • nouirb
dba bad twa millions quit#
And bamarrtid bar sladly-bedid-hi-dld.
Uiaa Leila Greco, oi Lee couuly t is
visiting Ml** Juliette Button.
It i* understood that "The Gang" will
have 11 reunion iu Oglethorpe to-day.
There is more Ihuu one "dmlo" in
Amerieua, and they are not all young
onea, either.
Tbe tvodding material in tbi* city seems
to be exhausted, aa no prospective wed
ding* can ba heard of.
On Tuesday night Uiaa Inez Cults
gave an enjoyable party in honor of Miss
Fannie Bice, of Marshall.,He.
Ur. and C. V. Henderson left fur Ibeir
old borne in North Georgia last week,
where ther will reside in the fnlnre.
Mr*. It'. E. Byrd and child, who hare
been visiting relatives in Jacksonville,
Flu., returned home Friday morning.
Miss Fannie Fordbam, of Amcricus. is
in tbe city visiting Miss Lizzy Burney,
and Charlie and John are happy,—Fort
Gaines Tribune.
Bright colors are the rage this season
among tbe young ladies, and it Is quite
common in lie color-bliuied by the sight
of a fiery red dreas.
Messrs. Ed. Stalling* end Stewart Jor
dan bare n birthday on Tuesday, and
they will give n few friends a nies *up-
per »n Unit nigbtat the “Den." It would
lie indiscreet in ua to mention ibeir agea,
so we will leave them to be guewied at.
DIXOX-DAVI*.
Married, at the residence of the bride’s
father. Mr. Henry S. Davis, in Ellaviho,
Mn, EroKNK Dixon and Miss Liu. IK
Davis, Itov. Geo. T. Chandler officiating.
There was a large altendanev and happi
ness ruled the hour. Tbe young people
thus happily mated are well known and
loved by the poopln of this section, and
they carry wilb them in ihonow relation
they have assumed the l ast and mi st
wishes of all for a happy and prosperous
life. Onooftheimportantfealurcsofthe
occasion was the beautiful supper spread
liy Mrs. Davis, whose skill and tnsto in
this direction is acknowledged by all to
lie of tliv highest.
The report ot the Fire Committee was ami smothering oascado upon tlio
received in n recommendation against the crowded aidewalk. By leaping wildly
eonatri'clion of a ciatera at present near into tbe middle of tba street and dodg-
Furlow Lawn, and a recommendation “K into tho doors of convenient shops
that the old engine house on the old I ?*"?* *>“ •«'
1.1 ..v 1" . ,. . jj lanche, but one unfortunate man wav
hlmoe block b, rested for the band . inght by Hand completely buried from
engine for #100 00. and that repairs be sight. Immediately tho people who
made 00 the brick building now used for ; had avoided a share in his misfortunes
city purposes. j rushed to his assistance. One man
It was recommended that A-liby Street! groped into tlio snow and caught him by
be extended if the property holders on the *<“8l another got a purchase on his
that Ntreei woul.l donate the right-of-way.
The bond ol bridgr keeper J. M. Moore,
was received and nppnmd.
A report was received favorably to the
sale of Ibo guard bona* lot at twenty-fir*
dollars, nnd it was determined nut to' in-
teifere with the old cemetery lot.
A report was received Ihnt more lund
was needed for lliu colored cemetery.
A petition was m-eived for two lampe
on McGarrali Street, wbiob was referred
to (lie Street Committee with authority
to act: also, tbe need of a lamp at the
juaciion of Barlow and College Street.
Aaron Durham'# petition as to bis prise
ol (9.76 a* city scavenger was referred to
tbe Street Committee.
The mire were suspended and the li
cense ordinance was changed BO aa to
make tL-oae Inking out liquor licenrato
pay in advance, otuerwiae their license
would be revoked.
The report of the Board of Health was
received, staling the necessity of the cel
lar connected with the store of J. F.
Logan be repaired, an it filled with water
from tbe pipe of the houae.
Three applications for liquor license
were granted.
Sundiy bills were ordered lo be paid.
Council adjourned.
The Tltoimbl kasha***.
On the first page will be found the
first cf « eerie# of papers, ntidcr the shove
title, written for tho llKuiuDgR, which
will be published each Sunday. The
lint peper being more in tho form of an
(JuSkIS
ly find in them much pleasure, bnt also
many profitable bints.
T.gcTtOtr.~
A negro named Bryan Fctenon, living
on Vfta. Hooka* place,has bad' a leg which
bos been diseased in the nnkle hone for
Iht past thirty years. Last Sunday Dr.
J. B. Hinkle, aaeisUd by Dr. J. A. Fort,
cat off th* leg jnst below tha kn**, aad
up to Tuesday ha was doing wall. Dr.
Hinkle has been very successful in Ms
surgical operations, although many hava
been very difficult ogie*.
Family Fatality.
A letter has b*an received in this place
staling that Mr. Itobert Heath, tba only
hcother of Geo. VT. Heath, who rsoutly
committed suicide in this oily, and who
visited this city soon altar hi* brother**
death, dropped inddenly dead in Kings*
toe, Ga., at the homo of bis slat a.-, a few
days ago. He wa% ezpeotad bar* again
on lh* 10th of thi* month, to look afte’r
' *om* personal matter* of bis deceased
brother.
Closing Oat tala.
Trade la doll. Wsxelbaum A Co. bav*
• large (took of gobd* they with t* get
rid of in order to m*k* room for the n«w
■took Mr. Ora** will bny when ho go**
lo New York in a few week*, and conto-
qnently good* era going at half price.
Everything la marked away down, and
they an offering bargains unprecedented.
Bead their looals in tkie brae, and then
go and pick out skat yon want and pay
your own price for it
<»
Mr. & M. Cohen hasjust returned from
Albany, whan he purchased half tha
stock of E & Kernel, the dealer in first-
eJass Hats, Capa, and Gent's Furnishing
goods. By buying such a quantity ha
got it at a very low flgun and will sell
that* at laea than ona half the original
«0*t The goods will be hen to-morrow,
when ha win place them on the- market
and will gtva the people of this vicinity
such bargain! as they have not seen in
yean. Mr. Cohefe has already established
a reputation for selling good goods cheap
—ridiculously cheap—and this stock will
undoubtedly go off very fast Look for
Ike red fleg.
An Kxeurslan from Ohio.
Aboutjtwo wueks ngo.uv noticed in uur
Ander*onville correspondence an item
staling that a party of twunly or more ex-
cartoonists from Ohio wonid visit Amlrr-
nonvUls in Ftbrttary. We immediately
wrote to Mr. llrynnt, Huprrintendent of
the Xatlonal Cemetery at Anderaonville,
to see what he knew about it, anil in re*
turn reoeivod a post*] card written to the
Superintended try Mil. W. M. Barns,
WiUfomAnth 1 Ohio. ItVe then wrote
Mr. .Bari, fiviittg him and bis parly
extend Ibeir trip lo Americas and make
this city their beid {uaiten while visiting
Andrnunvllle and other points of interest
in tbia vioinity, promising them a cordial
reoepliou by our citizens. Wa also sent
Mr. Barns twenly.flvs copies of the Bk-
C0IU»:U "Trade Issue" for distribution
among hla friends, hoping that the des
cription of Americas *ndHoathwe*t Geor
gia therein might inanoe them to accept
opr InrfuUun. Oa Saturday we received
from Hr. Baras tba following letter:
WlLUAKamnto, 0-, Jen. 28, 1881.
W. L. Olkssxku, Amcricus, Oa.
Daar 8ir—Your kind letter received a
few days ego, and loot evening received a
package of papers, for which I send yon
many thanks ; also tbanka for your kind
invitation to visit yonr city, which I am
in favor of accepting.
When wilt be the beat time for ua lo
C D? We had thought of going next month,
nt hardly think we shall now.
The papers I will distribute among my
cnetcuaer* and alto send copin to our
county papers.
Will you please give me the name ot
tho railroad that runs to Andemouvilla
and Ameriona? Wo only get exoursion
rates to Atlanta from Cincinnati. Why is
it that wt cannot get excursion rates be
low Atlanta? I atoppad there hut No
vember, aa my way to Anderaouville. and
tried to get excursion rates, but could not.
If I could get excursion rataa all tbs way
to Americas, I could get up a larger party.
Truly your*.
W. M. Bans*.
« C*. 0,89th Beg., 0. V. L
bove can be seen what great
work eonld ba don* for America* ud
Southwest Georgia, in the way of attract,
ing lh* attention of Northern people to
our oily and country, if we bad an Immi
gration Association organized. Wo would
also call lh* attention of our railroad au
thorities to tbe paragraph in Mr. Barns'
tetter nlating to excursion rates, aa show-
ing how they eonld aid in developing
Georgia ud at the acme time increase
their badness.
Tha Softener I* Dawes*.
The thriving little eily of Dawzon,
twenty-seven mile* from this place by
railroad, was the oljective point of your
solicitor a lew daya ago. So do*
together are the two places, Americas and
Dawson, that a mutual feeling of inter-
e>t exists between them. Tbe people of
Dawson are progressive for they keep
even with the constant charge* going on
n-onnd them, ao far ns their opportnni-
lies will allow. Schools and churches,
that add ao much to the material and
moral udvanceiuunt of a people, are well
cured for, nnd tbe college and Frof Low-
ruy'e school are well sustained, and Ihe
school of Miss Amies Filsbury, which
opened with lull numbers on Inst Mon
day, is resinned n-ilh tbe determination
un til.) pui'. of tlint Indy to do good and
effectivo work in tho school room. She
is a gradual* if Kuril w Masonic Fsmaio
College, an instil uti.ut that Ameriona has
always been ju I ly proud of. An old
fortnor Americas r sident, But. Peter
Twitly, fills tin- pulpit of tho Methodist
churuli.but on une .Sunday in aach mouth,
Bev. Howard Key, President Andrew
Female < iollcge, (,'iitlibert, fills the place
of Mr. Twitly. Dnurao-i tinring the late
urnr was tbe point ssleoted for the home
of tlio refugees from Atlanta npon the
occupations of that city by Gen. Sher-
man. Houses were bnllt and a eomm|v
nnry erected, where for month* many were
cared for at the expense of the state.
Homo of the old building* still remain
and are landmarks of a past historical
time. W. K. P,
Artesian Wells
Water hna been atrnck in the artesian
well at Leary, and the people are jubilant,
as well they may be.
In Montezuma Mr. Clay, the contractor,
got a flow of fonr gallons to the minnte
aome time ago, but wbiob finally dropped
down to on*. Tbe piping waa then put
down to a depth of seven hundred feet,
and the flow avenge* about two gallons
a minnte. The Record estimates that
this flow will give each residence and
business place tweoty-Av* gallons a day,
and, thinking that wilt not be enough,
wants another well. We are very certain
that if Amerieua could get a well that
would give sack place of bnrinee* twen
ty-five gallon* a day, the p*opi* wonid
be better satisfied than they arc now.
Radian Timber.
Albany News.
A large raft ot cedar logs, in ohargs of
Mr, Martin, passed down the river yet-
terday, en route 10 Apalachicola, About
100 oedar posts wen thrown oil here ud
left in charge of u agent for nle. The
logs were cut in Sumter county, ud are
to be shipped from Apalachiooia to Eng-
land. Mr. Martin mid he valued bia raft
at about (000 or 0700. Some or the largest
logs, be said, would bring from (10 to (12
each in Apalachiooia in six or sevtn days.
The rafting of Umber down the Flint u
getting to bo quit* u extensive and
profitable butineas, but tbi* is tbe first
raft we have heard of from above Albany.
We learn that others are oa tbair way
from about Warwick.
arm, and others gripping him by the
clothing ud body iu due time lie waa
brought to his feet again.
He presented a sorrowful spectacle,
however. His. Imt looked like a half-
indated concertina, liia coat was torn
and his collar hung only by the button
on tire back of iris shirt, and wherever
he disolosed a lodging placo for tho
enow in his raiment or person there the
chilling element lmd established iUu'.f.
He was apparently. lifeless also, and s
1 great crowd collected, witli every mani
festation of sympathy. Tire stranger
soon revived, iiu sighed and openod Ilia
eyes, the ilnah of life returned to his
ashen cheek. Hu saw- tho oonconrito
about him ud smiled, opening his
month to epeak. and as tho |icople
crowded around to hear him, said: "Ah
—h! that was a narrow cscupo for mo.
(flbe perils of winter, even in this tem
perate zone, sro indeed fearful. Hut
how much more terrible are they in the
froxrn regions ot the pole! I bars
here”—and he opened a sachel which
had survived the shock—'"the now book
describing the sufferings anil details of
the Do Long party, for which I am
taking subscriptions, and which I should
be pleased to sell yon nt"—bnt here
somebody yelled that Mother snowalido
was coming, ud the crowd vanished
like smoko. g
Books the Death or Coaveroatloa.
[Boston Transcript.)
We are deluged with books that aro
born ud fret their hour upon the counter
and then are heard no more. Books—
not sooount books, but books of no ao-
ooont Books catalogued in tho com
monplace. Every one take* his torn at
a novel or a drama, ud society is tho
loser by it; for what might pass current
in s'spontaneous way for clevernos*,
when saved np and dealt out in book
formula, loses ground and proves itself
not worth the saving.
People aro niggardly of being bright,
clever and witty in society beeonso
they aro saving up for the coming book
that shall surely yet be written, and
that every ono is supposed lo bo writ
ing. All the bon mots nvo carefully
tucked away; nothing is given out of
itself.
Every story lias a prioo in tho book
market, and tho vapid consoquoiioe of
ull this is that in general society con
versation has ceased to exist, l’ooplo
no longor meet to converse. Life is
too absorbing. Quiet groups. in
plensa&t parlors liuve passed aivay.
A larger scale of entertainment in
terrupts nil this. Parties are of
the past—'"receptions," are tiro only
wear—very erasby, very vnpiil, very
much all alike, unless a deliberate
stand is taken by some wearied irou!
und a form of entertninmont is flxod
upon, and in such case ono ia Invited to
Im tho privileged guest at the unfold
ing of tho statuo of—i. o., Mr. M—’s
MS., twenty foolscap ]>ages, road by
it may be . Mrd^L-V
rollin' " “
nriKSHK
-(0),
J. total & Co
-(o>-
GRAND ANNUAL
ClosingOutSale
-OF-
spontaneity unco
A UaSaMl Undertaking.
We are informed that it ia determined
by tbs Ladle*’ Mtmorial Aeaoctatttn to
erect marble beadwtonca at the graven of
tha fVmfedarate soldiers buried ia Oak
Grove Cemetery. Thi* is a move in the
right direction, aad thi* "tabor of Ion"
oa tbe put of our ladle* will be appreci
ated by all who value a kindly remem
brance of tbe fallen Confederate heroes-
dy has little spontaneity
the whole world tamed author, and
publishers have taken from it what
they cannot pay back.
Tree-Plnntlnz la Ragland.
[Beaton Courier.)
Whilo onr forests aro disappearing
before the woddmun'a ax and thq oaw-
rnill, there is no such diminution of tbe
raMroPnii in Eb^WIf
owing to the perseverance of tho landed
clam in tree-planting. Ono. family
alone, that ol tho dnkes of Atlrolo, has
in a hundred year* planted score* of
millions at trees. The "planter duke,"
who .commenced operations in 1774,
plantgd 27^)00,Ota) trees, covering IB,-
000 acres, principally npon the liunken
Hills and in their neighborhood. The
present dnke of Atbota plants from
800,000 to 1,000,000 trees evory year.
The terrible storm which destroyed the
Tay bridge blew down 80,000 of
tbe duke's trees; bnt tbe loss waa
hardly noticeable. Millions of tram
bavo been planted on Nantucket island,
but unfortunately most of .them died.
Visitors to NMtucket will remember n
few narrow belt* of slnntad pines here
and there on tha down* in the interior
of the intend, which represent the total
outcome of this most laudable eater-
prise. __________
The ItegBltnto of India.
(Philadelphia Praia.)
Few people are aware of the magni
tude of India, or comprehend that it con
tains some fiO,000.000 more people than
all Europe west of the Vistnla. Fewer
still know that it contains sixty-two
cities with a population of more* than
50,000 people, and twenty-two cities
with more than 100,000 inhabitants.
ISelow the limit of 50,000 the towns be
come much more numerous, and ther*
ere hundreds witli populations above
20,000. The majority of the tetter ar*
quite unknown to EnropeM*. an active
magistrate or two excepted; and there
is no book in English which gives tlio
Boots, Shoes, Hats
CARPETS!
DUKING THE NEXT
30 Days
P1UOW TO OL'lt ANNUAL INVEN
TOHY. WE AltE COMPELLED TO
BBDUCE OUIt STOCK. IN ORDER
TO PAY OUR DEBTS WE MUHT
HAVE TIIE MONEY. NOW IS YOUR
•birrONiTY to buy goods
It THE
Oddi Cheaper than Before tbe War.
WE MEAN
“Strictly Business.”
GOODS HAVE TO GO!
COST OR NO GOST!
CALL AND PRICE OUK GOODS
AND WE CAN SOON CONVINCE
YOU THAT WE MEAN WHAT WE
HAY.
-PUR-
ETERYB0DY IN AND ABOUND
AMERICUR.
Tbe many goods sold in Hat
past* week, and the re visits of
those parties that have pur
chased, are evidence sufficient
that I have in the past (as I in
tend to in the future) sold good
S ;oods at a bargain. I will leave
or New York ou the first nf
February to replenish my stock
with goods to wear for Ladies
and Gentlemen. Bargains can
now be bought for cash only,
and in order to take along as
much of “the precious nietar* as
possible, I have concluded to
sell the balance of the stock yet
on hand at still greater reduc
tions as heretofore.
Respectfully,
S.M. COHEN,
Proprietor Bargain Store,
Cotton Avenue.
Parties wishing any goods
(from New York) that cannot
be bought here, will please
leave their orders with me, and
I will faithfully carry them into
execution.
MONEY GIVM AWAY.
Winter is here at last, and has
come to stay. January, Feboary
and March are always our coldert
month*, and April .1* as cold os
November, so if you need s nioe
warm colt of CLOTHING or UN
DERWEAR here’s tbe place to get
it. Aetopiice—well,yoiijustcom
and inspect for yourself, nnd if we
don’t nearly give yon the goods
then its onr treat. We have just
knocked tbe bottom out of prices to
dear out tbe remnant of our winter
goods, lor we never carry onr stock
from one season to another, and
our figures wHl cause to buy, even
if you don’t essctly expect to make
a purchase. Remember we are
talking butlnet*; the goods have
got to go at some price. All yon
have to do (s to come around and
see tor yourself.
Respectfully,
GYLES,
The Clothier and Hatter.
TO T08 GOOD PEOPLE OF AHEEICI'B
AND VICINITY!
I *imt* keep for Ml* tbe brat la tkw lie# I tel
r*n be bed. I Save e cowfletsMaqk of ■
LIQUORS AND W1NE8,
. SEEK, ALE, ETC. , . »
bethfee■eektnalaaSefbcrpenieiM. IpctMiw
t**tv* t# ay Fence* pore ,#n4 ueMienta*
(ood,. tvtflcoaUuMUM
XOM
Ud *UI Mil I# >
to* «l ItVlu*
efdnythissn
1 Will Sell for tke Cask Only 1
ttf
«•«/, eta.
G. W. GLOVER,
Groceries, Provisions,
-AND-
General Merchandise
KM*!*abud*fondocker seed (*°d*.wtefc
b* MU* *1 talr Fins Urn li'mita" ta btawta*.
daipode# ■**•>* btuloew sad fin «#*
th*l they via mm#
Next Door to Opera Houm,
A it Dili CL'S, : i : GEORGIA.
Breaking wild lime#, sliprlitcxt account of th*ir organization
Young Jo*. Jordan baa had hi* hand, or of *j fe “**
Frail lh. ra.„t ). A mra«i(l* u L.u . ira °* them IlihVO lllStOrUFi
fall the P«t «.o month*, brastang in > vurs . «.] fo H.mri.,, famiH.v «hk-h
Tex## "pome*, a. they assailed. Many think themaulw-* Iu. and have bug
of them can be broken io to the *addle, ...liVrcei. and ntirring tide* tu nnrrate.
buggy or plow without mneb trouble, and —*t—
then again one would be fount whom it 1 Ragland'# Sporting Imml.
would bo nrceastry to drive all over the . , . „ , , ,
«i t m a. a. 1 !n l*n?Iaii(l there in more l»n«l lviny(
country, and Jo# says he ha# aeen erery jai in e,^^ground*, game pmmnm.
foot of humier and *11 th* conntie* ;1 „ | ; an jlon!*' |>ark*. than tbo wliole
around in trying to lead or drive the an- kingdom of Huigitun, which xiqtporte
imate into a more peaceful frame of mind, m haiqiiue*# auci prosperity o.UI *1,000
Tbe darkie* Ecneratlr have a great people, and fend* large foo.1 exporta to
horror of trying to rn^nnt them, and a L ^ a ' ion ' An menmoof (IjO^OTO a
. i . • . , . year is received bv H.142 landlords aa
gnat deal merriment it ecera.oned by J, n t cn 40,500,000'.ere* of land. •
h« hMyy ulU aome of (kero g«t. i
-(O)-
J.tolliaii & Co.
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NEV YORK STORE.
TheREMINGTOli
^■■E-POWEIt
ENGINE!
REMINGTON
AGRICULTURAL CO. I
ILION, Now York