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aaYTOO SETH'S L A KM 1 _ Americus IBi 1879. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1884. 88E5J**’?’ Americus Recorder. rUBLXfMKD »T OFFICE ON COTTON AVENUE, flOFESSIOJAL £ BUSINESS CARDS _ iAWXKBti. > L. H. CARTER, AT T OK K K Y AT L A tr. Mmntctif, Oneven Conrrr, : : : : Ga. Offlee, oW 5at!<«n»l Bank. Prompt »ttrail in l®*U b»alar^ri*tr««trd. CoifoctloLa a aprrwltj «nd prompt attcail.m f'.nrantrr'L dec3tt C. B. MfCRORY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, allaville, a a TKUMS—All rlaiitiN from |80 I r«n fill to SfiOO, ton l * * •rrrrut. No elm nr - * May U tf. uuder, $3; .... J^i. ‘even unlr** collect Iona arv made. JiOCTOIlS. Dr, 0. B. RAINES, SURGEON* AS® PHl’SICIAK. Hm hi* prou..lon«l M-nkw.whh *» ** , »^ rM.I»,««hl,il» prrtdaef T I* i»ovder never varlra. atreiiftl trail* prill receive prompt attcutl aamnctnm wii* tlie uidiuiaae ui w- iy*, Wall I*' real. Now York. oct Jl> L DR. a A. BROOKS, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN AND S0EGEOK, AMERICUS, GA. M2 frail* left at Pivcnnort’a tlrua {tore J r *D r *f prompt iitfentlon _ Wlll.be to"n l at_nlght " 5SSTnce of Col. 8. 11. Uawklna.» t*Utdtfff etroet*. ZIISCKlLAXr.O is. jjell PloUctt. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. talbottox. GEORGIA Will >lo fttsletta*. Brkk.ork «0'1 Ifosscwork ■c a apecl.llr. Rc|«lrl« dor.*. Or.lsrs r attended to. ocrt,f p*cesU Meats —awd— COUNTRY PRODUCE! 1 am now prepared to furnUh tbe t ublic koic® maata, *ucb *' Beef, Park* Mutton, |u I §1*0 have on l»»ml at all time* rhick *®* «I Kni C*at aroond and try me. floaibaWa C^laoATenae, nasi door to P. telltf gin Work. 1 ...Id eeeneetteUy state '» '.he P«h»c »'»t d r«^per< liui> \r • 1 am now prej-aired t« REPAIR OLD GINS IS," Ml »■: k jtS£S; ^.r^^sSv:r'Vuii'rft r “.r^s ffitt."ttIS'Jm) V A. OAMBBUK. DAWSON DOTS. Absolutely Pure. d of purity n«l wliolwom*n©M. Mo .... «.oi wnoiwonwocB*. w^-—-------- tha ordinary kinds, and cannot I- *>'*'* wllk the ■..Itltudc of ,ow •rj*' tt i« at till* season whan tlia f«" t -Tjr. -K •*, ami |)l« liar»:in* Wound ■!nt> : T«t- v&i of I'chltip. heal*, amt JVroi £ - ,.f (lie Skin and Scalp are nio*» *|**?}[* noniicall)'cured by tha tW IT 18 A PACT. .?Kf ^ *«■ »«rf * * r tk'iufnlna*. FROM HATCHER STATICS. Ba o^-»alf the any other *e*M, GREATEST ON EARTH. JJXctm". •Eternal^'. *" d ^ * J?W. Adams. Newark, O. GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES. Th. h.l, h.. »..> Wi t«ld «. t" th. Ktsir- SSd’SSS- r- »«“• •»r™2Z*£ m ’ chaw. A. Williams. CURE IN EVERY CASE. Y.*nr rrnrnu Hkmkmk* «mt«ell jail dl medieiiM. 1 k»«p to ih., h.«. .««»d» .I .tt «!••«. *h« •**■" "~ d ‘"V r * uZi "■ w - MD - Franklin Fall'. N. M. - Edtrard J. Mt'Ur. C. Homo* UoCaII. Iwnmental Marble Works, ytu-KR a IHiAtU Proprlrttn, . SontbwMt Comer of »h* Public 8qu»re, AMERICCB, GA. Monuments, Tombs, Etc.,Eto. «f tha beat Italian and American Marble. —»■- ,, £a,*: r t^sRr.r I L Battle’s !^.00 Men’s Shoes. ors Outran,., ffnm <k» Td.lm tut tk.M. thy. . ,n> .i!gi , £ t .l! , £5!ft IMber ,h.l ouu h. peodured. them Unnihodu. 5-y?; z “ r.r,'.sr S-.r^r^ h ;tt,°h , .r« *.?bL^ JJJU. A X^i*' , . 1 * , ' t S “"ko^ SrolltSi.R. OoluSTcwim A»* ““ Raidbv alldruinri"l<. l’riea: COTU’UaA. t» BK«H.VK*T.*l; HfiAP.»ct^ ptiTTKa Dat’u CHXMU’At. Co.. Bo»tnn, MaB*. Scad for " II«w fa Carr fkls Ptaem IWpj FnrRuntmrn.Tnni Meat MarK.et provision store. W.H.&T.M.C0BB Having purchased from Hate A lobb the Mca Market and ProvUlon «to.e »■ 2Mth EDITION. PRIfE OBJ $1, COTTON aVBNITB kw? on h.nd A. very '•e.t cun of BEEP, PORK, KID ASD SAUSAGE, ■ml ..IM » tn» hue of Green Groceries *ud Prorlsions, ktSToVStJ KNOW THYSELL-— -- I Great Medical Werk on Manhood. *?lu!. 1 oJo »nd old. It contolno W K*- ImbSoh for all into and .chrauc dUcaaw, each mmmax wkica taibtmwibw. - .Ttt’iSttJiJSnnk.l. mjr,rT «4 —ofoodoMl-th.n on, othor eoonlr,- w|t.» or 'The mono, wllj h. nfnufcd fSA*Md^ ovud^l Iho .ntbor hjr tbe StMoMj Moclotlon, lothe ot»T*r» of whicli be rt.bic. *Bd >*mlta In . .nan. ..—.•to- l,l»n*lr .Ini ir., ,bo >tl.UUh*mt t uf ,* *h* r ‘piSTpi'i ioe c.nM»n • steif DRIED FRUIT \+ak kliowld be read br the young for lj- atoucti.m, aad by tbeafflfoted for irliet « will kMadtalU-Lmadoa Imucet. ThvraUaoiaambf boak will aot ka aaa WANTED! Ia addiHon to tuv former nrrmugemenU to boy and nliip Dried Fruit, I bar# tor tbs coming snuon the adrantag* to ,»'* tha eommluloM u.ually paid to Sew York bouMO for hurdling th.m. I will Iwtr, for X,w York on or about tb« l»tof Augu.t and rentals th«r» during tbe Dried Fruit attm. Bring in your Fruit early and I prom 1m you, In addition to paying fnll value for your Fruit, to allow you also a part of tbn Having of th« corntnU- •ion.. lUapactfully, H. M. COHEX. Foot of Cotton Avenue. • JnlylStf Dawsox. Ga . July 33.-Tbrongb lb* court,,y of lha eMcien, Ordinary of this county. Judge H. 8. Bell, wo are enabled to make a report .bowing a most exoel- lent condition of tbe county farm for the support of panptr, in Terrell county. Once it cost from *1,900 to *1.500 per ycartosnppnrt tbe pnnperrof tbe connty. now it i. done at a margin of a few hun dred dollar., due to the admirable work ing. of thi. farm. Tbe .uperintendent, Mr. IV. K. Guuim.g-’. aided by the help of two hired person,. i« doing good work to bring thi* Inrui up to ibe mo»t a«.iimble malt.. Croy. of corn, eolton, onta. rice, pen. .re cnllirs'.eJ with .necow, und the table of the farm i. we.l .upplied with vegetable.. More then half the meet for the .upper! of tbe farm I. railed on the place. Tbi.in.titnllon ianearly .elf «u»- taining. and it bin proved for iUelf in the hut eleven year, that it ba. boon in op eration. to be one of tbe nectuuary thing, for tlii, county. The health of tbs in mate. are gtH.il. for Ibe location of the form a few mile, from thi. city ia a most healthful one. ••Charity ooveietb a mul titude of .in." is an ad.ge of vital import, and we are .lira if Terrell county baa m.ny aina to atono for, her wine and kindly care for her poor as exhibited in thi. tanu. will go far to make an atone ment for her abort comings Wo have tha poor always with u», and the kindly hand extended toward them ia character istic of godliness. This community i« pained nt the recent death of Mr. John Fulton, uncle of Cnpt. John A. Fulton of this place. Mr. Fulton died at his home in Randolph county on last Monday from old age, having reach ed at the time of bis death the ripe age of 78 year.. For more than ball a cen tury lie bad been a eonaistent member ot the Methcdlet ebureb andhla impress for good upon tbe communities in which he had lived waa most sensibly felt Rev. P. & Twltty of this city performed the funeral service.. Truly the general ver diet ia that a good man ItM fallen. Tbe sense of this community hoe been most sorely violated by the recent out rage committed upon tbe pereon of a most estimable white lady, tliowlfe of one of our beet cltl/.ons who lives a few miles east of this city. The black villain who committed the outrage ie In jail here, and he will moat surely have meted ont to him the eevereat penalties. Thia "blaok biote" ie abont 1H yexra of age and hie victim is a lady of between Bityand aixty years of age. It ia 'be feeling of this community that the honor of onr wives, daughters and slaters must be protected. The outraged wife ia now in a very crit ical condition from greet nerroue pros tration. and her condition is such as to alarm her many friends. Prof. M. A. McNulty ia hook home from hia recent trip to Florida, and be baa come back to slay. Ha nsya that he is a “fixture" here.and expeote to remain in definitely In tbia piece, with objeot bc- fote bin,, tbe building up of bieoollege interests. The "boaa" will now begin to mike thing, move, aa the proepeet. ore moat flittering fw a fine opening tbia fall for the South Georgia Mala and Female College. This Utile city is now a place of eolid enjoyment to tbe little boy. and girls who are here. Children's parties are in order, for almoet every night the homes of come of our but citixena are open to tbe festivities of childhood. The vi.Uing little girl* who are with na are having a moat delightful time, but we fear they will look forward with reluotanoo to their school days in tbe fall The two pretty little Mieeee of your city, Woodle Mue and Jennie Tiner, are here enjoying themrolves in the company of relatives and (rienda, Ur, J. T. J. McGill, formerly of Web ster connty, baa connected himself with J. W. Brown In tbe mercantile boaineai in thie city. Me. ie a “live man” and be proposes to try to rally bis friends around him, and to confer upon each one the greatest good. Call end see him when you come to Dawson. Wo ero looking for another visit, soon from our friend John Taylor, of your city. This place apparently has charms for John, and we know that he is pop« far, especially so with a certain fair one. We know that he can bold bis head with the beat, and all that he has to do is to "file his application" and win. Tha letter "Old Virginia." published in last week's RcronDltlt, waa read her* MERRY MOI'LTRIE. Hatcher Station, July *8.—Tha pres ent beanUful weather is juat aueh u was desired and useded for tbs eolton crop, and will contribute to the ptocesi of maturing the bolls aa well as enable the farmers to destroy the abundant sleek of grass which acomunlated during the pro tracted wet weather in splta of the vigor- one efforts to keep It down. Home crops are materially injured by it, yet if the weather bs favorable for the next month, a good crop will be made. The corn orop ia already safe against drought and ia an average crop. While the old candy lanile hare been somewhat injured by too much rain, tbe red and fresh land ia perhaps above an average; potatoes and peas are doing well and promise a good yield. Tbo veritable caterpillar Is at work on all the river ferine, but in small force yet and wilt not reach the uplands perhaps in two weeks yet, and then it will he nt least four weeks or perhaps more, before the leaves will he stripped, so that it will be at least September hefire it ocean, therefore all things considered, the out look ia farorabler. With good cereal crops a prospect for a iair cotton cropund good health generally, we abonlil regard our selves a highly favored people. Onr community waa suddenly shocked and thrown into a terrible excitement yesterday morning, by a very sad and un fortunate accident. Mr. J. D. Adams, I young farmer liviog one miio from Hatcher Hhitlun on the Lumpkin and Fort Gainea road, anil Ids wife, arose p.bout midnight, got reiuly for Mra. Adams to start on a visit to her parents, twenty miles from Eufauls. Mr. Ailams accompanied his wife anil her brother as far aa Georgetown, where they arrived abont sun riso. After a short rest Mr. Adams started home on fool, taking the railroad in order to cm Mr. J. C. Jolley, who liras some three or four miles from from town sod near the railroad, with a view to sell him some beef cattle, con cerning which they had epoken together sometime previous. On arriving at Mr. Jolly's, Mr. Adams was informed by Mr. J'a wife that Mr. Jolly would be at homo by dinner, if not sooner. Mr. Adams thon proceeded on bis journey homo along the railroad. On arriving at tbe wire bridge crowing, Mr. Adams eat down on the traok or lay down In tha shade of the bridge probably to root, having been up over bolt tha night belora and walked several miles daring Ibe morning, doubt- 1cm be felt worried and nnconaeiou.ly tell asleep, Boon thereafter the pay train came along, and donbtloM hia presence on the traok was unobserved by tbe engine. The presumption Is, that the noise or the train aroused him jnst in time for him to moke on effort to rise, bnl too lota to get off. His rightarm was literally ground up, bis head waa cut in two placos and severs internal injuries. Ha was taken up by tbe train and brought to Hatcher Station, and u cuurlor im mediately dispatched for Dm. Doxisr and Cutter who, with many neigb- bora, did all that could ba dono for tha uofortanata aaBerar, but without ef fect, u ba diod at 5 A0 p, m. HL arm was taken off abont one and one-bslf inches from tha shonlder and wu very neatly done. Tbe point where Mr. Ad ams wu lying, waa vory near tbe lop of a long, heavy grads, so thet the train oould easily bavs stopped bail tbo engineer seen him. Cspt. Cline, Rapt, was on board tho train and exhibited great kind ness nad humanity for tha suffering men, Mr. Adams had been living in the com munity aomo four or five years and was a sober, steady, cnorgotlc young man, re- speotrd by all whit know him. He leaves a wlfo anil ono child about fifteen months old to mourn hia untimely and somewhat tragic end. The writer bail the painful duly of communicating the sad intelli gence to the heart-broken wife, who aa be fore elated, was from home. Quitman. JOLLY JUli.NPREEVILLK. JoilxritKKVU.i.K, July 99.—Hince July let we have had hat little or no mail, our roate having been changed. We have a tri-weekly mall from Preston to Weston, but Inst besril from they had no mail a»ck, and onr mill comes over by ebsnee, hut we hope by another year to get our mail by tha Americus, l’reston A Lnmpkin Railroad. Tbe ferer is very high ami I think most everybody Is trying to do their part towards bnilding the road, and this is why yoo have not heard from the villa for the pest few week. I will try Moult*nu Jnly 99.—Rains continue. Gnus grow*. Com ripens. Cotton shed*. So wags the wiregraei world. Parties who planted early corn are now seated under tho abode of their own fig true*, munching their own pouo of new com bread. Golden Dent corn bread is of snch a bright golden color that the bens who formerly anaitted materially In tbe iuitialory ttage of the manufacture or ••alg bread,” find Ibelr occupution gone and have decided to sit six weeks for higher wage*. The reason why I report no more wed dings i. because there are no girU grown op. and. as it take* two to make a quarrel —a wedding I mean. There ia danger of the ultimate abolition of tha license branch of the county revenue. F««t aa they get old enough some fellow from a neighboring county swoops down and bears away tho prixe. Parties who reside nearthe frontier say that tbero ore regular epics who roport to the solicitous ewains of adjoining .hire* the daily growth of onr girls. This fat bad. They ought, at least, to marry In the county anil git* the ordinary the beneht of tlie fees. Jupiter l’luviua has retired in favor of Julyns Braln-boll-uo, anil "konr by hour we fume and fret, and hour by hour wc sweat and sweat, and"—well, Shakapeare nor any of hia prodceenaora or successors, have ever been able to trntbfnlly depict the miseries of* fat man io hot weather. The nearest approach to a correct des cription you will find by referring to your Testament, Luke 10-19. Many people arn still planting potatoes Tho other day a man askoil Jo Jefferson if he didn't think potato vines would he as good greeOK, if cooked, as collarda. "Dnnno," s ild J", "lint IH bet you thay d make the dtimdeal lieal hash yon ever ate, though." Melons are scarce, hnt peaehos and ap plet of a fine qnallty are abundant. If the authorities appreciate tbo valuable labors of th# "country correspondent they'd allow tbam lha privilege of frank ing through the malls, and then I'd tend you tome peaches, but aa tbe cose stand* you mast, like ancient Pistol. "**t yonr leak and grumble." XL M - F - SHILOH EXHIBITION. To vary the dull monotony of Iho season and to entertain that and adjaoent oom- mnnitiaa, the Shiloh school oommanded by Prof. Samuel Derrlek was kind enongb to draw on their energy and get up an ex hibition lost Friday nlghl, tho 18th tart an exhibition I feel authorized to •*] worthy in every respect of the Intelligent people that g*v# rise to il-worthy to win th* mead of praia* evoked trom the entire andienee. I would like to give * detailed account, but reallilng my In ability to give Ibe enbjoct justice, not be ing furnished with n programme, I will only submltagwpblo description. About 4 o’clock with n magnet like attroclion inherent In exhibition, tt began drawing with Its eenlripetal fore* on *11 circum ambient quarters until by 8 o’olook it hail a large orowd, amounting lo four or fivo hundred within Its radius. At which hour tbe curtains were drawn aside, re vealing to th* eager gaze ol spectators the beautifully and tastefully decorated etag* on wblob was woven ta letter* of liviog green the blessing word, weloomc. Then tbe Prof* band marched ont on and exalted ua Into the elheria' regions with a tea of vocal muslo, on Iho con clusion of which Iho yooog comedian* began acting their comedies, faro** etc., and most admirably .lid they acquit themselves, manifesting dearly in th* *X' qnieite grace of their manner. *xpro*-.loo. intonations, the time and labor spool in preparing themselvea for the aneoesefnl rendition of thoir parte; reflecting credit npon themselvea and teacher also; eom- nuniliog the undivided attenlioa of the audience for four long hour*, * thing rarely doD*. I cannot clone thia btief akatch without acknowledging onr indebtedness to Mr. J.,ha II. Allan, bit sister Mia* Jenuie, and Master Elbert Hart for the splendid mode furnished on the occasion. Suffice it to THE CREDIT SYSTEM. ' The assertion ot Commissioner Header, eon, that fanning does not pay in Geor gia, coming a* It does from to proortnoBt s socrca, haaoaneed a good deal of diacna- sion among lb* prete and paopls of tbs State. I am ineltned lo the opinion that a careful Investigation of tho toots of the case will provo tbo assertion true. Tho** who are maktag it a success, in thi* sec tion at least, tr* aadly in the minonty. Yet, an overwhelming minority. Why is it thus? It was not *o “before th* war." No, before the war tbe “crop mortgage." the “pony act," the "Ren not*" and th* “constitutional homestead" ware not the levers by which the farmer* war# raised from their land* and home* and forcsd into a condition of servitude which la fitr more galling to them than waa oid time slavery to their negro slaves. Tho war found us a happy and prosperous people; it left ue broken in health, apirit and almost homeless. Tboo King Cotton usurped the pleoe occupied by our legiti mate “hog and hominy," and to provide for the proper support of so royal n P«- aiionge we called to our aid the “lien and "mortgage." Those who engineered his majesty's flnancisl affair* weracarefnl to mamvuvre in aueh a manner that h» assets would fall abort of bis liabilities, sod thus have the poor Georgia farmeta been afllictod with that horrid nigbtaun. debt, for twenty years. Tho** who re lated to servo under the credit role and who struck ont on an economic line of oondnet are to-day prosperous, more ao • Mean slavoK ministered Farming pays them, if debt and enjoy what ruling under ths credit never has, nor will it irgla or anywhere elae; igenlly panned tbania e or independent calling, it few who are earnestly I home the generous sag i commonwealth yirtda ta. Truly, “they abide vine* and fig tree* wi® it them or make them other band, observe the pulsion or through pnf- laaatroui oradlt system.' prccedented acarcity iff r aa money, it ia always t, com cannot be bought apply atorea, the proit- I already sold what they he asms may be said of area na tara* they can rtgagea, their crop* are ,vo already eaten up the they must work to har- sod food tbomoelvM—ff f can't go and hunt wo«fc d provisions, th# cot Pm red to pay thalr debt*. Six long months till Haw Year. Thro# more till tboy can obtain credit Nina monlbs, yon may **y, until Utey con grt anything to live on. Can wa expact aoch farming lo pny'f I do not wish to b# con sidered an extremist, but It would b* bat ter to rubont and begin anew than to try to farm under auoh disadvantage*. Bet ter go to th* merobont and tall Mm: •Now. I hav* served yoo long and faith fully. Iam ta debt lo yon. But lore going to work forjmymlf next year. Jn* lit mo make a provision crop, I wUI «•»- tivata what cotton I can, and os testa* I with much interest We hope that thi, j and let yon hear from me weekly as »«>n gifted writer will often adorn th# col ' ** we get a mail bog. umns of the Record** with these flashes We h.v* had fine season, f r the I» » of wit and wisdom. ' »"* P*' 11 *" Every afternoon thi* little city is elive crop* my they are po-r «" ■« J with the fancy tnrn.ro,* on onr drives- over,he country. We challenge the society people of an-1 od to at*y with many other place to show as beautiful equip- j But little news .ro bond. The health ,.t—t u we can, in propel- of our county waa never belter. ZtoP^pn".,^ I Mr.fiamMrtl.rr.b.ofjnurrtty.pMrtd uo Wltuvnw •• # * 7 them ta a condition to pay thalr and one* they bad a testa of fro they would navar more wish to b*-.— volts. Boms snob mov# as tbia don* will ever make farming a oaring tami- nesa in Georgia. M. XL Folsom. LUIUinUlAV* waa »m- “j ■ay tha #*xhibllion wm a grand »ucc<*«, ... .. l Sbio! mo Fiuiuitiuu wiw, ■ • itli three cboera for Hbiolah we will desist. "• Of the four vloe-proaidonts ol the civil service reform association over which Hon. Shcrmnn o. Roger*, ol Buffalo, preside*, two are democrats and two are repub licans: but only one ol them wiU vote for Mr. Blaine. Of nine re publicans and *ix democrat* on the executive committee of the same association, nil but three wi.I vote for Cleveland. Of the sub com- mittce of five nwinbers, three rc Railroad Racket. Wcbitor county has railed her quota of subscription for the A. r. Si L. railroad. The Lumpkin Independent afiya: A large western contractor recently wrote to Judge Harrell that be tad 3,000 hand* that be would like to put to work on tho A. P. & L. railroad. A force of this sixe would put tbe rood through In n hurry. A correspondent from Stewart county write* u* that the $30,000 required of that county to build tbo railroad from Lumpkin to Americus baa all I •con subscribed. This make* the railroad • certainty. Will our citixena remain idle while tbe trade of that valuable territory is being taken away from us?—Co- lutnbus Enquirer. Twe Bottomless Pits. Cithbket, July 17.—Mr. Tom Coram, a moat reliable gentlemea Of tbe tenlb district of Randolph coun ty, brings the information that mittce or nvc *•••«“ — ’ tott JL f « clgr , Ab Gone publicans *nd two democrats, an(1 8 . A. Grier’s wells have drop- one will vole for Let eland. bails . Yesterday m like this tell the story. A LAUD To *11 whs sreeuffenng from the error* ■WKSSMT-iwl,. Wkomta. CHEAP LUMBER '‘Mr^io^'oTlusota. Visited our city u ' tbrough tiro vii.s i 1^01 taZT I aJMWgggSrt^wSgSV*. ra?rt' , ltB , ta#4 a Wr „u„, 11 ,A«i- I..d„.«ro. ™. geotteman is a true ! stop. W. .lo think I.., might here .toped ! weaknraH, early li.o," !o« of manhood, As*_A,_'V.!rjZ.u2CSiL.It..*. .r Dr. warn I Wrt Mtvsr Ntosrlst •« rcI , r „ eB i»ttv# of the b«s, class of yoong to •*# an old friend and * | I ( uEe"oF * LAltOE. Tbia great men ol that elly. i doB '‘ "“PI"" h * w * nU . <M 10 briB * h,B lenTetly was discovered by a missionary The ontlook 'of tbe crop* ta Ibis see- any cotton this winter, but w* expect to , jn sj^u America. Send aMif-addnwed . . . antieination! try him on n few sock* aoyhow. i envelope to tbs Hav. Josara T. Ixmsb, __ Cfcvo*fc M)4 o»mJ- fa-eMpALf 1 Aflr A»OXTHt.4»l>ABDtoi -tSself I bMrasa&rt*: SFl.WX.i- | paibMrM*. fa . Dollars pse ISM test, aa4gla Ike city for Slar ; bolters vet less. ,f. K. W. JOBDAN ishswb 5 * ped out. Yesterday morning t tbe servants wont to drew v the bucket did not touch the ueual water surface, and after attaching five plow lints to the *eU rope tbe bottom waeetill not reachsfl. Messrs. Gore and Grier live come dis tance apart, awl it ta rtrnnge that their welle are both in the came condition—without bottom—*o far as is known at the precent writing. con rilpay yon- bnt I ahall no. give yon any forthM mortgage*, I'll pny do witbont. * , f **.