Newspaper Page Text
■
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^ ER 'c^.
Recorder
^-Sorg^
SPRING FICHTS.
Two Lively Scuffles in One Dtoy.
, L. OLKSHNKlt,
Official Orfan of Americus.
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
FRIDAY. - • MARCH 29, 1889.
Tb. Americus Recorder :• puoll.hed
Daily and Weeklv. during the year.
The Daily Recorder la Issued every
naming except Mondays, daring the year,
atfiOe per month. orlddSlper year.
The Weekly Recorder Is Issued every
Friday morning, at *1.00 per year, paya
ble In advance. It baa the largest circula
tion of any paper In Houthwest Georgia,
circulating largely In th countie, of Bum-
tar, Lee, Terrell, Stewai t, Webster, Hchley,
Marlon, 31aeon, Doolyand Wilcox.
Entered at Amerlcus I’oat-Offlce aa sec
ond elass matter.
an communications should be addressed
• H. C. STOREY. Publisher.
Moving In.
Judge Latimer moved into his
residence on Cliurch street, yester
day, recently occupied by Mr. Ray
mond Rees.
ltfnl KiUte.
Messrs. Tommie Stallings and
Henry Lumpkin have purchased
too vacant property on Hill street,
from Mrs. Oliver.
Auction liny.
Saturday is now recognized as
auction day In’Ainericus. Yester-
day it lasted from early in the morn-
tog until late in the afternoon.
Ilcraovctla
The Huena Vista and Ellaville
telegraph ofllce was moved yester-
day to tlte room occupied by Harris
A Payne, corner Leo and Lamar
atreet.
Mnyor'R Court.
Matt Parker, a countryman, was
up before his Honor on the charge
•f being drunk and disorderly. He
was lined $0.50 or ten days on the
streets.
Seriously 111.
We learn that Mr. J. E. Markett,
ez-sherifTof Sumter county is seri
ously ill. Mr. Markett has been
■ufTering for a long time with rheu
matism.
Moving Along.
The Sumter Real Estate and Im
provement company, of this city,
have loaned out live thousand dol
lar!) up to dato. This is a good
ihowing for such a young associa
tion.
Spring lights have opened up in
good shape. The one on Sunday
morning betweed Mr. H. D. Watts
and Mr. Joe Bernhardt had about
ceased to be talked of, when others
take its place.
On Wednesday about noon, Mr.
('. M. Wheatley an Prof. Carl
Schneider met in front of the iatters
ofllce, on Jackson street, when some
words were exchanged concerning
the recent sale of Mr. Schneider’s
residence, near the college. In a
few minutes they were seen to pass
a few blows, but were soon sepa
rated by friends without much dam
age being done.
Later in the evening of the same
day Mr. Schneider was passing
down Cotton Avenue, in front of
Mr. Geo. D. Wheatley’s store when
he and George came together. It
was quite an interesting little set-to
for a couple of minutes, when
friends again interposed and sepa
rated them.
THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
Compared Now With Klvo Years Afo-
llettcr Facilities -X, riled.
A tjneer SlBlit.
Yesterday a negro drummer, with
his grip, was interviewing the husi
neBs men of our city, in the interest
of the Centennial Manufacturing
Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio. He
was trying to sell copying books ana
ink,' and was burdened with
orders.” What strange sights we
see when we leave our gun at home.
Died.
Mr. Stephen B. Howell, jr., died
on Thursday night last, at the res
idence of Dr. Bagley, in the 28th
district of this county, of congestion
of the liver. Mr. Howell was
young man of great prominence in
his neighborhood, and his many
friends regret to learn of his sad
death.
Normal Class Work.
The March edition of the Georgia
Teacher, a monthly magazine pub
lished iu Atlanta, contains a page
article from Prof. J. M. Gannon,
superintendent of the public schools
of this city, on Normal Class Wo'k.
The article is well written and very
interesting.
Serious!/ Stabbed.
We learn that a negro stabbed a
white man by tbo name of Fussell,
hi Abbeville yesterday morning, in
toe abdomen, with a largo Hie. Mr.
Fnssell is seriously hurt. Tne
negro was arrested.
New Hook Store.
Mr. H. M. Brown, successor to
Brown A Harper, has an advertise
ment in this issue, calling attention
to bis new stock in his new Btore.
He is determined to be in the lead
in anything in his line.
IIrick Yard.
Mr. J, W. Carroll, of Covington,
is corresponding with a gentleman
In tills city witha view of establish
ing a brick yard in Americus. Thero
is no better opening in the State
than Americus for such an enter
prise, and wo will gladly welcome
Mr. Carroll should he decide to
Paid Ont.
Alex. Green, the uegro who was
earried to Dawson ou a warrant for
aaaault and battery, haB paid out
and returned to Americus. It cost
him even fifty dollars. The case
was of seven years standing.
A Niro Flail.
A couple of boys iu bathing near
the ice works yesterday, in town
ereek, captured a nice trout, weigh
ing seven aud a halt pouudB, sup
posed to have come from Head’s
pond when it was cut last week.
Will Get Even.
Thero has been some feeling ex
isting between Americus aud
•ae of her sister cities for a long
■me, and to get even, when the
Balvatio i Army gets ready to leave
it is whispered they will be shipped
to that town.
Discharged.
Shepherd Anderson, who was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by
Sandy Harris, for taking bis mule
ont of the lot and riding him on
8nnday, was dismissed by Judge
Pllabury yesterday, as there was uo
gam in the prosecution.
Nice Orange*.
Mr. C. H. Byrd recoived yester
day eighteen thousand oranges
from Florida that are represented
to be the most palatable orange
over sold in Americus. He bas one
million now on the road, which will
be sold in this market.
C. Brem.leller.
In another column will be found
the advertisement of Mr. Brern-
ateller, tailor. He has a reputation
second to no other iu the United
States as to llts, and employs the
best workmen to bo found. He lias
received a large lot of suitings ami
pants patterns, and lias on ham! one
thousand different samples from
which to select, from three of tile
leading clothing houses of America.
If you want good clothing and per
fect tits, give him your order.
Humboldt, in iiis Cosmos, thought
he showed up the world. Suppose
he had lived to know Dr. Bull’s
Oough Syrup. But he didn’t alas!
New Houses.
Mr. C. M. Wheatley basjustcom-
pleted a neat two-story cottage, on
JackBon street, near the residence
of Mr. S. M. Cohen, and has started
a larger two-story residence by the
sido of this one. In architectural
beauty and convenience, they are
not excelled by any building in the
city
A Lively Time.
Yesterday 81 Hawkins set fire to
a small patch of grass just above the
Dell, which soon spread to the
swamp and he had a lively time
keeping it from consuming all the
fencing around the field. HishandB
were burned ih several places ex
tinguishing the flames.
New Delivery Wagon.
Joiner A Nicholson have recently
purchased the handsomest delivery
wagon ever seen ou our streets, to
be run in connection with their
store. Mr. J. R. Reunion repainted
and lettered it, which shows oil to
a good advantage. It will ho out
to-day.
Married.
At the residence of Mr. E. Taylor,
at 0 F. M. Tuesday morning,
Edmond Davis and Alice Davis,
Rev, A. B. Clmmpbell offici
ating. The parties are well known
colored people of this city, and have
many friends among the white
people.
A Few 8eeds.
Yesterday Mr. A. W. Smith, of
this elty, received twelve hundred
pounds of one kind of seeds to be
planted by him this year. Mr.
Smith states that this is only a
starter, as lie will receive many
hundred pounds more.
Little Innocence.
Y’esterday a little boy going across
the conrt house square, aBkcd ills
father what the three big S’s meant
ou l$r. Hills’ fence. The father
studied a little and replied the
“Solid Sunny South, my child.”
Correct,
The World’s 8. 8. Convention.
The World's Sunday School Con
vention will convene In Loudon on
May 2d, and continue for three
days. Tickets for the round trip
will cost *1«0 00. Several parties Iu
Americus contemplate making the
trip.
If you want to prevent your hy
drant from overflowing aud filling
the cellar, don’t pay your water tax,
take the money and buy a New
Homo Sewing Machine and the
New Home Company will warrant
the Machine and guarantee tliat you
will have no water.
The business of the Southern Ex
press company has increased to
such an extent at this point that it
is Impossible for the one-horse ex
press wagon to do t he hauling. The
poor old horse now used is hitched
up at five o'clock in the morning
and goes until nearly ten at night,
and besides this two or three small
drays have to he pressed into ser
vice daily to meet the demands.
What Agent Cooper wants is a large
two-horso wagon, aud two good
horses, with wnich to receive and
deliver his express. Tho business
of the office demands it.
Five years ago the express com
pelled our merchants to deliver
their goods to the agent nt his office
also come and g -t them when they
arrived. The Recorder at that
time had a little trouble with the
express company, which wasended
by the company supplying the
wagon which is now being used
The prediction the Recorder made
has been sustained—that the busi
ness would double if the facilities
were improved. Now we ask the
company to still further improved
its service, and predict that it will
pay them to do so, as our merchants
want prompt and reliable service,
but will have nothing to do with u
poor one.
A SERIOUS LOSS.
Nine Hou.e. on Mr, Noll Ray’. Place
Burned—Incendiary's Work.
He Wanted to Hide*
Sunday Shepherd Anderson, col.
wanted to ride. He knew of a col
ored friend, Sandy Harris, who
owned a mule, so Shep. went over
to his house, bridled the mule and
drove ofT. Later in tile day Sandy
looked for his mule, but could not
find him. About dark Shep drove
up and turnod the mule into the lot.
On Monday morning Sandy got out
a warrant for him, and he will be
tried at the court house this morn
lng.
The Dredge Boat.
Capt. J. M. Wilkins has reached
the S. A. M. railroad trestle across
Muckalee creek with his dredge
boat. Capt. Wilklus has done au
immense amount of work clearing
out the obstructions of the stream
The dredge boat can he seen to-day
aud to-morrow near Lite trestle, and
thoBe desiring can drive down near
tho railroad and walk over to the
stream. It is well worth a visit to
see it.
Death of Dr. M. D. Saunders.
Dr. Saunders, of Smlthville, died
at his residence in that town early
Tuesday morning of this week. He
was well-known In this city and
had many friends and relatives
hero. He was about sixty years of
age, a Christian gentleman, and
loved by tbo entire community in
which helived. In his death Smith-
ville loses a zealous worker and a
good citizen.
Superior Court.
As the change in the time of
holding court throws all of the work
together, Judge Fort will be forced
to boon tho hunch nine weeks, with
a possibility of a lougeotlmo. Tutt
ing into consideration the constant
confinement, and arduous labors
incident to tho position, the Judge
won't feel like a two-year old when
the eutire circuit lias been traversed.
Experimental Farm.
It was suggested yesterday that
au experimeutal farm of ten or
liftcen acres of ground be purchased
aud worked by tho loafers of the
city during the dull times this sum
mer. We suggest tho name of Mr
W. H. Tondee as superintendent,
and Mr. Hob Johnson as manager.
It is a good move and will uo doubt
prove a profitable investment.
An Klt'guiit I’iunu.
Messrs. Hill & Helm eider received
yesterday another one of those ele
gant pianos from Stultz A Bauer, of
New York. It Is of the upright
make of blistered mahogouy wood.
The tone is sweet and mellow, aud
the purchaser of tile instrument
will he lucky indeed. It is valued
at $500.
Money Loaned.
At the regular meeting of the
Mutual Buiidingaud Loan Associa
tion the following parties borrowed
money: J. N. B. Carson borrowed
on five shares at 50 per cent.'; Mrs.
M. E. Tomraey borrowed on five
shares at 40 per cent.; B. H. Mayo
borrowed on one share at 40 per
cent.
A Sad Death.,
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliphaut, nee Miss Minnie Dranc,
of Spartanburg, died at the resi-
dence ol Capt. Drane, father of Mrs.
Oliphant, on Friday night last,
where she has been visiting. The
remnins will bo carried home to
Hpartauburg to-day.
Mr. Charles Eden, of Trinidad,
Colorado, says: “Hcelngcertlfleates
of the wonderful cure made by
Brewer’s Lung Restorer, I was In
duced to try It on my Ilttleson, who
was troubled with lung or throat af
fection, pronounced by one physi
cian consumption. It acted won
derful on him, and by the time he
had taken one bottle of it the cough
disappeared."
Friday night some’ miserable
scoundrel set Are to the barn on Mr.
Neil Ray’s plantation, known as
the old Walker Carter home place,
about three miles from the city.
The lire spread from one house to
another, burning nine altogether.
The barn was a new one, and con
sidered the best and most conven
ient one in the country. It contain
ed seven head of stock, which were
all saved; 1,000 bushels of corn, 10,-
000 pounds of fodder, 10,000 pounds
of hay, 150 bushels of peas, all of his
plow gear aud wagon harness, one
wagon and a number of cotton
planters, all of which were burned,
The loss is estimated at $2,000, with
$500 insurance.
Mr. Ray is living at the Daniel
Bagley plantation, between Ameri
cub and his home place, but had
gentleman living there looking
after things, who succeeded in sav-
ing a large number of things, with
the assistance of the hands.
Mr. Ray was in the city attending
a meeting of the Masonic lodge, and
as soon as he discovered the lire lie
knew it was his place, and hurried
on to it.
The fire was first discovered about
ten o’clock and was undoubtedly the
work of au incendiary.
ORGANIZE A HOME COMPANY.
That I. th. Way to Down th. Tariff A.,
aoclatlon.
Some Paper.
In the past month tho Recorder
has supplied paper to the Valdosta
Times, Camilla Clarion, Albany
News, Abbeville Times, Monte
zuma Record and other papers, and
yet we do not wholesale paper, nor
havo wo ever borrowed a sheet from
any otlior paper. We yesterday re
ceived over a ton of print paper, not
to say anything about an immense
quantity of flat, writing, Note
IleadB, Bill Heads,etc., besides sev
eral hundred thousand of eaclt
already iu stock. That is why the
Recorder does not have to borrow
paper. It always keeps plenty on
hand and to sell, and orders in
ample time in advance.
Ilurrla A Puyn
The ubove firm has been com
pelled, ou account of the increase
in their business, to move to more
commodious quarters. They can
now be found in the Hudson build
ing, corner of Lee and Lamar
treets. These,, young men by
prompt attention to business, and
the class of work done by them,
have built up a .good patrouage
which they deserve. They have re
cently secured the services of com
petent workmen, and are_ready_to
fill all orders iu their line.
Auction Sule,
The room furniture of the late N
A. Smith was sold at auction on
the public square Saturday morn
ing. In the afternoon his valuable
library was sold at his old office
building. The furniture, pictures,
and library all brought good prices
The seveuty-six volumes of Georgia
Reports brought the handsome sum
of $861.00, $188.00 more than a com
plete new outfit of the same num
ber of volumes would cost.
Gone to the Wall.
Nows was received in this oity
yesterday that Mr. T. J. Mason, a
merchant of Leesburg, was about
to make an assignment. Several of
our wholesale merchants, who bad
sold him goods, lit out and recov
ered enough to satisfy their claims
against him. Mr. Mason has been
doing a good business iu Leesburg
and bis friends regret that he has
been compelled to go out of busi
ness.
Cnptur.il.
Ike West, a negro who stole a hog
from Mr. Nell Ray the first of this
month, was captured in Leesburg
Friday. Mr. 8. D. Cobb was depu
tized to go down and get him, which
lie did yesterday. It was at first
thought that this negro ict fire to
his barn, but from the fact that lie
was iu jail that night iu Leesburg,
clears him of the charge. He is now
in tlie county jail.’
A Hurd Case.
Yesterday evening while the
Lieutenant Colonel, of the Salvation
army was deliveriug one of his
memorials in the court house
square, a wasp lit on bis marble top
and pegged away for five minutes
trying to sting him. Finally the
wasp gave It up in disgust aud liew
away, no doubt thinking he was too
hard a case for him to tackle.
Literary Entertainment.
We learn that Prof. Mike Hinds-
man Norris, dromio, elecutionist,
comedian and tragedian, will soon
delight tlie citizens of our city with
one of his celebrated literary enter
tainments. The Professor is no
stranger to the people of Americus,
therefore needs no puff from us, a
number of them have attended iiis
recitations before.
There is not an item connected
with a man’s business from which
he derives so small a benefit as fire
insuranee, but at the same time he
feels a little easier about it, aud we
venture the assertion that there is
more money paid to insurance
agents in Americus than in any
other city in the State of the same
population. It is an item ou the
expense account that can be done
away with, which a number of our
merchants are preparing to do un
less some satisfactory arrangements
can be made concerning the enor
mous tariff placed oil us by this
Southeastern Tariff Association. It
is not tho fuuit of the insurance
agents in this city, because they
would gladly give us a reduction,
and they acknowledge that we are
entitled to it, and have done all in
their power to have it made.
From the present standpoint,
there is hut one way to get out of the
hands of tills Tariff Association
aud that is to organize u home lire
insurance company, independent of
them, and insure our owii property
A homo insurance company will
pay a handsome dividend, as has
been demonstrated by such organi
zations in Atlanta, Macon and Co
lumbus, and wiiy not Americus?
It would uot require but a few
thousand dollars to start one here,
amt the dividends would faBt make
a good surplus, which could he
added to the capital stock. With
our magnificent water works, there
is no danger of any great losses.
We believe that to-morrow one hun
dred business men would sign
paper to the eilect that they would
insure their property in a home
company if one was organized here,
provided decent rates were given
What say Messrs. Speer, Hawk
ins, Bagley, Harrold, Johnson,
Windsor and otners?
Tb. New Hotel.
For the benefit of the doubtl.
ones, we copy below an extract
a letter written in Tbomasvill
There is no question but *
Americus has a much more
genlul climate, and better adant,
in every respect than Thomuvm
for the entertainment of strang
with exception of hotel accornniwh
tions. There Is no reason wh?
large and commodious hotel shoot
not he built inour city. Thelndq,
ments offered are by far the m
inviting of any oflered by any cii
in tlie State. Lot the hotel C0II
mittee go to work and we can asag,
them that they will meet with
success if properly managed.^
It is estimated by Colonel' a'*’,
Wright and Mr. 8. L. Hays D r
idents of the two banks her.'
‘.K«
A few Beaded Capes at ulmost
vour own price, at
Thornton Wheatley’s.
__ A Lively Uuiiuwuy
Yesterday afternoon Henry Jones’
gray horse took frigl.t and ran away.
He got on the sidewalk in front of
S. J. Glovers's store, knocked a post
from under the veranda, struck a
gas post breaking tlie lamp, and
made a start for the opera house.
Some oue shouted Salvation Army
to him, so be turned to the sidewalk
again and passed up in front of the
warehouse and stores, down to u
blacksmith shop, which was open.
Into this^ he plunged and was
stopped. Apples, oranges, awning
posts and parts of the wagon were
scattered all along the street.
Allmny’n Chautauqua.
t Mr. Jas. Callaway came up from
Albany yesterday afternoon, iund
is loud in his praise of ^Albany’s
Chautauqua. He says it is a big
thing—bigger than ho (ever imagin
ed, and we arc (prepared to nelieve
him, Americus peophTshould sup
port our neighboriug city in this
enterprise, and at the same time
get a short rest and recreation. For
one fare you can go and return, and
the traius are quite conveniently
arranged. Why not get up a party
this week and go down and see our
Albauy friends?
"" Off to Atlanta. ->?
Bj.Mr. A. Hirscli has gone to Atlanta
to attend the dedication of the He
brew Orphan Asylum, recently
erectod, and one of the handsomest
buildings iu Atlanta. The institu
tion is erected under the auspices of
the order of Buni Brith, which
counts its membership from Maine
to California, includesall tho repre
sentative Hebrews iu tho United
States. Their united capital runs
Into tlie millions ami every cent of
it is used for charily and other
noble purposes.
hanks here
the Northern visitors, during
four winter months, spend betw
eight and nine thousand dollar,
day, or about $250,000 per mon
nearly every dollar of which
mains right here, consequently
people of Thomasville are g/us
rich. In fact they are rich
there is a poor man in tlie town
county, I have not heard of him
seen him. Everyone here mi
money and spends it. There
few common buildings here. Thi
are solid, substantial and at '
same time neat structures.
stores equal those in the h
cities. n ' K “-“ — —*
Liiwnu iu U16 lam
There are not many f
those here are of the very bestcli^™
They are of glass and iron front a
altogether give tlie town that’m
appearance characteristic of t
Northwest.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired f
practice, having had placed in
hands by an East India missioi
the formula of a simple veget
remedy for the speedy and pei
uent cure of Consumption, fii
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and .
tlirout and Lung Affections, also
positive and radical cure for »i
ous Debility and ail Nervous Coi
plaints, after having tested itswi
ilerful curative powersiuthousa
of eases, lias felt it his duty tarn:
it known to his sufl'ering f«Roi
Actuated by this motive and
sire to relieve human sufferlqj
will send free of charge, to all
desire it, this recipe, in QerL
French or English, with full dii
tions for preparing and using,
by mail by addressing with n._
naming this paper, W. A. Non
149 l’owcr’s Block, Rochester, N.
nov*- ow-13t
The Experimental Farm.
Owing to unforeseen difficult^
it will he impossible for Me;
Tondee and Johnson to accept I
experimental farm. Below we p
fish a card from them:
Americus, Oa., March 27, IS
We notice iu the Recorder ofil
day, our names mentioned assapi
intendeut ami manager of an tl
perimcutnl farm, to bo worked]
the loafer’s club. As one of usd
spend the summer witji friend-J
the mountains, and tho other r
soon leave for his home, we i
give the farm the necessary i
tion, consequently have eugaged]
servicesof J. W. Furlow to fill hi
positions. You will find him til
office or on the wing, and will g
impart any information (he ii|
possession of) regards the wort
of tho farm. Respectfully,
Tondee and JohxsojJ
Don’t buy auylhiug you want in
Dress Goods until you examine our
stock. Rest line of Trimmings, But
tons an I everything to match, at
Thornton Wheatlky’s.
Increu.e uf Kindne...
Messrs. Harris & l'uyuu, the gas
litters and plumbers, ou account of
tne increase of their business, have
been compelled to secure the ser
vices of another workman, iu the
person of Mr. Farren, late of Macon.
He is a first-class mechanic and
will give entire satisfaction to all.
Messrs. Harris A i’ayne are doing a
good business, and are determined
to meet all demands made ou them.
When in need of any work in their
line consult them before giving out
your order.
The torturing paintuidiseaseneu
ralgia is instantly relieved and rap
idly cured ey Salvation Oil. At nil
druggists. Price tweuly-llve cents.
Off to tlie Fluey W ootls,
Y -sterday Mr. ltoscoe Hinton left
Americus witli about thirty hands,
five wagons and ten mules, belong
ing to R. R. Stewart A Bro., who
have secured tiie contract tor lur-
nishlng tlie ties for the eastern ex
tension of the 8. A. M. road from
Abbeville to McRae. Tile camps
will he located luidwoy between tin
The New Street.
Oa Tuesday Aldermen Joeseys
Williams, assisted by Messrs. Hu
ington and Speer, who donated j
right-of-way through their
laid out a new street, running I
Spring street, near Maguolie I
to the street in the rear of Dr. Kl
Black’s residence. The streeij
sixty feet wide and runs acre
lot of land, and will connect i
the street that Is known s* I
Friendship road, lntersectic||
near the corner of Capt. Adder!
home place. The land along I
street will soon bo laid out in I
and sold.
goi
2000 Dozen
J. A P. Coats’
Best Six Cord
20U yards Spool Thread
at 50ets per dozen.
To the trade
at 47c. less 6 per cent casb-J
John R. SWf
Caught In th. Act.
A couple of young men i*J
city attempted to steal awaj'S
day morning to visit their bedl
In tho country. Both started]
a little before day, one Justahrtj
the other. They ate cold brea
on the road, and suffered j
hardships unknown [to
Finally the one in the rear <
up when mutual explanation!
made, each agreeing to keeps
visit a secret. Chess ho»]
happened we Will not export!
the boys had a good lime, an J
Boor, make arrangements for
for two instead of one.
aft<
lat>
for
salt
M
Ills
ordi
dan
wlii
the
M
ber
terd
that
«evt
weij
Tl
Pan
8ml
thro
out i
The complicated diseases!
on by intense study, tbought.J
anxiety, etc., are often of >b* j
serious nature. Heed such
toms as loss of memory, 1
lassitude, heart disease,
complaints, liver trouble*'
general breaking down «'
and strength. Whcnthus*^
when tlie least excrtl'* 11
great fatigue, when lif f 1
j burden, use the reliablestre 1 ’*
ing Ionic, Brown’s Iron BIB
man
xiw«
Tb
Ann
held
ing.
tlie.
out 1
form
gra
two towns in thepim-.v woods. They ! afford you sure relief-
employ about seventy-live hands, , , 7T~\7 indie.'
and have been very successful in A 1:1 *-' n ,Ht of , j (
getting out railroad crossties iu tlie Spring Shoes, just receive ,
past. I Oa bteb’b SHOK
Mi
Yorl
Pure
alrci
sprit
roup
Plied
have
suite