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THK AMERICUS WEEKLY T1MES-REC0RDER: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1891. ^'lien it was recently announced Hi it Thornton Wheatley’s usual Ijj-rimage had been made to the P astern markets, the public waited » 0 sec in these columns, the report If w ( ia t had been done for their Lnefit in the way of novelties in poods and revelations in low prices. \1’ thing's being 1 uow Ready vor Ire r’b-.sT,the people of Ameri>as [ini the surrounding country are LviteJ to come. They are not ex ited to have on their Weddikg IhUKENTS, for WnEATLEY’H IS THE Kace where the poople must go , lie properly decked out for an pnearauce, either at a feast or at Ijusiness; and nobody can have |he trade mark that a Perfectly |) i; essf.d Man always bears, until hfter they have been to A NEW FIRM. MARSH, SMITH & MARSH SUCCEED MOORE, MARSH & CO. The New firm Recently Organized in At- lanta-Facta About Ite Formation—The General and Special Partnen-Slill at the old Stand. ml have been supplied with [Letters Patent of Elegance ! Bv that establishment. The Times-Recorder isn’t half no ExeCOH to hold even a cat- lalogue of the Elegant Goods, and Itlie Siter-Elegantly Low Prices luttached. I Only the general lnads can here Ihe outlined ; the true inwardness ■of the feast can’t be understood ■until the guests go through the 1 whole Bill of Faro in person at I Wheatley's. No such complete and elegant (stock of I Centlemen’s, Youths’ and Boys’ has ever been brought to Americas and the MOST ASTONISHING THING about them is the LOW PRICES! HATS! Stiff and crushed, that CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT. A Specialty in GENTLEMEN’S While the old firm of Moore, Marsh & LNDERWEAR: Scriven’s Patent Co., dealt in dry goods, notions, boots Elastic Seam Drawers, and the Cosmopolitan Shirts in suits or in separate garments, FROM THE VERY CHEAPEST TO THE VERY F1NE8T. A handsomer line of DRESS SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS AND HANDKERCHIEFS was. never seen in Americus. Fast Blk. Hose, ABSOLUTELY STAIN LESS, ONLY 25c PER PAIR. KID GLOVES, Dressed and undressed; all colors, grades and prices. :r Boys’ Shirt Waists, 35c to $1.25. Boys' .Jersey Suits, 3 to 8 years. Boys’ Clothing in all styles and prices. UMBRELLAS enough to staud ofl a CLOUD-BURST! Satchels and Bags enough to hold all tho elegant goods at " hcatley’s that you will need when you go abroad and want to present a first-class aud stylish appearance Every Long, Lean, Fat, Short, Biir, Little Man in a dozen coun ties can get JUST THE FIT in tho odd sizes and lengths stock that is carried ’at LIFE will be a burden to all who sneud their money else- '' here, and hud when too lato that they missed getting tho choicest an, J best bargains in tho neatest juiil most stylish goods ever brought to this (market. DON’T MAKE SUCH A MIS TAKE, but go to Wheatley’s and get yourself made solid. Remember tho place : Thornton Wheatley’s Comer, So-called because you^can get a corner” for the smallest cash con sideration, upon the largest, cheap est and finest goods ever shown in Americus. Yours for business, „ THORNTON WHEATLEY. «ua-m».thun*wkly«-10-ly| Marsh, .Smith A- Marsh. That is the title of the (inn that is to succeed the old firm of Moore, Marsh & Co. This was settled yesterday morning, and the details of the new partnership were given to the business world. I ublic interest in tho succession to the old firm of Moore, Marsh A- Co., has been greater in Atlanta than that over any other event that has occurred for many years. This old and reliablo firm has held such a prominent place in the esteem of the trade throughout the southern states that every one will bo gratified by the announcement that the men who have been so largely instru mental in its success are to romain In active business, aud at the same old stand. The new firm is composed of Messrs, K. W. Marsh, John A. Smith aud Mc Allen B. Marsh, general partners, and Hugh T. Inman, special partner. Xonc of these gentlemen need an in troduction to the merchants or people generally of the south, Mr. E. W. Marsh lias been, over since the foundation of the firm of Moore A- Marsh many years ago, universally recognized as one of the strongest merchants of the south. Mr. Smith has been long a member of the present firm, while Mr. McAllen Marsh is every where recognized as one of the best young business men in the south, and has been one of the active members of the present firm. The fact that Mr. Hugh Inman is to bo largely internsted as a special partner in tho new firm would he a strong endorse ment of any firm. The following gentlemen, who have been long connected with the old firm, and who are well known to the trade, will have an interest in the profits of the business: Messrs. Henry Dawson, Wil liam Eckford, Frank I’erryman, Frank Baker, Lawson Stapleton, Henry Wyatt and Eugene Callaway. Mr. Lawson Stapleton has many friends and relatives in Americus who will.be glad to learn of this well-de served piece of good fortune, even though it ho only a just recognition of his merits and value. Mr. Stapleton, as a traveling salesman has few equals in this section, nnd his business acquaint ance; extends over a wide territory, throughout which he has hosts of friends, and commands a large iniluence. The new firm in retaining the interest of Mr. Stapleton lias secured a valuable busi ness associate. "I’SE MOAS’ GOT BAR." and shoes and hats, the new firm will make a specialty, and deal only In shoes, notions and white goods. The new firm will confine itself strictly to these linos, occupying the entire building. The firm of Marsh, Smith A- Marsh succeeds tho oldest wholesale dry goods establishment in tho state, the old firm having been founded over forty years ago. The record of tho old firm is as good as can be attained in commercial circles. The new firm will begin Janu ary 1st, and will have the prestige of the old firm to back it. Tho gentlemen forming it have almost unlimited capital, and if practical common sonso wise judgment, eneigy and push can bring success to tho honest toilers, the gentle men will not only uphold the prestige of the old firm, but will surpass it, reaching out into newer and higher fields. The immense seven-story building at the corner of Edgewood avenue and Pry or street possesses every facility for car rying on the great business which tho firm will undoubtedly do. The following well-known salesmen who have been connected with the old firm of Moore, Marsh <& Co. will remain with the new firm of Marsh, Smith A Marsh: Messrs. Louis Hess, Jack Farns worth, Eugeno Harris, Will Cotter, Britt Stamps, Ed Hornadv, Lyman Kateigh, Bob Stokes, B. Sharp, Will Crowley, John Hudson. In the departments tho firm will con tinue, Marsh, Smith A- Marsh will carry with them all tlio men of these depart ments in the old establishment. The present firm dissolves January 1st, and the new will begin on that day. Chokee Destroyed by Fir®. Yesterday morning about .*J o’clock two store houses witli contents and the tele graph oltice at Chokee, Ha., wore burn ed. The loss will probably reach $9,000, with an insurance of about $4,000. The property was owned by Mr. A. H. Sim mons, who was absent from homo at tho time, and tho fire is supposed to be of incendiary origin. Full details could not he obtained. |!«n Wan the Horse. At tho rattle last night at Oak Hall Mr. Ben Fussell’s throw of 43 won the horse. Several exchanges were made, Mr. Fusxcll disposing of his chance to Mr. Geo. Oliver for $7.;, and Mr. Oliver, in his turn, disposing of the horse to the original owner for $130. Quite a neat little scoop for both gentlemen. A woman In Iowa has recently become the responsible mother of triplets. SUo is as bright and happy ss a bird, for she has a big box of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup and she isn’t scared • bit, Death Come Like a Soft and Fleecy Mantle, and Its Touch Had Been Painless. They said there was an old colored man in the smoking-car who was going back to visit hts old plantation home in Alabama, and I went In to talk to him. I found him to be old and wrinkled and white-headed, and when I expressed wonder that bis friends in Kentucky should let him set out on such a journey he replied: Dey jest couldn’t help derselves, soli! I tole de chtl’cn I was bound to cum, an’ dey jest had to let me.” And how long since you left the old plantation?” ‘‘IVay back in wall times, sail. I dun went right oil wid some Y’ankee sogers, an' dat’s do last I ebor did boo of Mars Thomas’ folks. I’se gwine down to sur prise ’em.” “Whore is it?” “Jest a loetlo ways out o’ Selma. Dey tell me dar am great changes ’bout Sel ma, but I reckon 1 kin walk right down do road an’ find de plantasliun in do night, llress de Lawd, sail, but I (loan' reckon I could hev closed my eyes in death if dey hadn't let me cum. Dar's bin sicli a longin’ to see do olo place agin dat I couldn’t stand it.” Three or four of us chipped in to got his moats and make him comfortable, but wo saw tho journey was telling on his strength On the morning of the day we were to reach Selma I could see that lie was weak and nervous, and when I sat down beside him lie said: “Ize feelln’ sort o’ skeart’bout myself dis mawnin’. 1 bad a dream last night dat I was walkin' long do road an’ met a funeral, and when I axed who was gwine to be buried a white man spoke up an' said: “ ‘Ton my soul if dat hain’t Mars Thomas’s ole nigger, Job, who runned away doorin' do war! Hcali, boy, let me tole you sumthin'. Yo’ has cum too late to see yer olo Mars; dat’s him In do cof fin, an’ ho was axin' about yo' jest de day afoh he died.’ " I told him that dreams didn’t signify, and after a bit the old man had quite chirped up. I got him some tobacco for his pipe and saw that lie had breakfast, nnd as I left him lie smiled all over with happiness as he said: “Only two hours mo’ to Selma. Ize moas got dar!” Thirty minutes later the conductor beckoned to three or four of us to come into the smoker. The old man sat in his seat, leaning against the side of the car, and seemed to be sleoplng. “He’s been dead ten minutes,” quietly observed the conductor, “and he died as peacefully os a child falling to sleep!” So bo had. There was a smile on his old black face—a smile of anticipation, and the pipe had fallen from his fingers. Death had come like a soft and fleecy mantle, and its touch had been painless. ASLEEP SIX DAYS- THE CHILD OF MR. QEO.IW. POOLE HAS SLEPT ONE WEEK. A Puzzling Com to the StedlcalRFraterntty -The Child Still Sleeping Heavily and All Attempte to Awaken Her u( No Avail —A Curloue Case. MaJ. Glessner to Go to Ohio. Capt. I). G. I’urse has had good for tune in his deep water campaign for Sa vannah in securing the proper mon to work the field. Ue announced yester day a new acquisition. Maj. IV. L. Gless- noss of Amerious lias undertaken to cover Ohio In the Interest of deep water. Maj. Glessner is a native Ohioan and his frequent visits to the state In recent years in behalf of the farmers’ excur sions to Georgia have made him thor oughly acquainted with the whole state, and given him a wide influence with the people. Ho will continue bis work as Central railroad commtasloner of imigra- tion, advocating Savannah's claims for deep water at the same time. Maj. Glessner will start for Ohio Novembers, and will spend the fall and winter season there and with excursion parties in Geor gia. He expects to bring down several excursion parties this season.—Savannah News, Nov. 3. A Reply. Last weok Tint Tihxs-Recoriikr pub lished a notice of the appointment of a committee relative to the proposed re union of tho 12t ; h Georgia Regiment, and yesterday received the following letter: Cutiiiikht, Ga., November 7.—Editor Timxs-Rkcordeii—I soo in your woekly Issue of Novomber Oth that Messrs. Da- enport, Felder and Ansloy have been appointed as a committee to assist in ef fecting a rc-union of the old 12th Geor gia Regiment, and as I had tho honor to bo a drummer boy for that corps, pleaso state that 1 will surely bo tlie.-o witli a drum to march in fiont, as I did from 1801 to 1803. “Litti.e Ciiaiii.v” Ci.abk, Drummer boy 12th Georgia Regiment. A Sad Heath. Little Callie Smith died last evening at 0 o'clock, aged about nine years. She was the only child of Dr. T. E. Smith, who practiced medicine here until his death about three jears ago. Little Ca'- lie was a sweet, winsome child, loved ny all who knew her. Left an orphan al most before she had passed infancy, she was taken Into the family of her aunt and was tenderly cared for until her death. She died of typhoid-malaria. About two weeks ago the little three- year-old daughter of Mr. Geo. W. Poole of this city was taken with whooping cough, which was successfully treated by Dr. L. M. McLendon, a cr her recovery she was seized with cuiIts and these were broken by tho same physician. She went to sleep, apparently in perfect health, six days ago and since then lias been buried in profound slumber, from which all efforts to arouso her have prov en ineffectual. Almost all of the physi cians have been consulted and find thorn- selves powerless to break this sleep, which, if continued, must end in the death of tho child. There scorns to he nothing wrong with the patient savo the deep unbroken slumber which has seized upon her, the pulse being healthily normal, with an entire absence of fevor. The attending physicians say that unless something can he done to arouse her she must suroly die, and have tried every means in their power without effect. The little girl was a bright, healthy child, the light and life of her home and evinced no peculiarity which mado her different from other children of the same age. This somnolent affection sometimes occurs to adults, but there are recorded few, if any, instances of the disease among young children. From Ggtefhnrpo. Ooi.KTHoni'E, Ga., November 10.— The Superior Court of Macon county was convened this morniug at 10 a. m., promptly, with the Hon. W. II. Fish on tile bench. This being Judge Fish’s first sitting in his own county, quite a largo concourse of the citizens of the surrounding coun try wore in attendance to liston to his charge to the grand jury. His Honor's charge, whilst full, was commended on all sides for its pains taking lucidness, leaving no matter of import a matter of doubt In the minds of the grand jury. At noon Judge Boynton of the Flint circuit took the bench In order to facil itate the progress of many cases in which Judge Fish was disqualified by reason of his connection os attorney. Americus bar Is represented here by a full team: Cols. Hinton, Simmons, Haw kins, Wallis, Hawkes and Dodson. Tbe two first came over yesterday and at tended church and participated In the exercises of the Sunday School. THE WORLD'S FAIR CONVENTION To Re Held In Macon on Friday, December 4 th—Composed of Georgia Editors. The Times-Recorder lias received from the temporary executive committee appointed by the World’s Fair conven tion held in Macon, October 27th, an In vitation to be present at a meeting of this committee in conjunction with tbe representatives of the state press, de signed to formulate some plan of action through which Georgia's resources may be fitly displayed at tbe Columbian Ex position at Chicago in '03. The Times-Recorder is in hearty sympathy with the object of this meet ing and will cheerfully devote any space necessary towards accomplishing tho de sired result. Tho movo on the partof the committee in calling together the Georgia press is likely to prove of great benefit to the causo, and it is probablo that there aro few papers within the borders of the commonwealth which will not cheerfully lend their iniluence and co-operation to the raising of thenocessary amount. The editorsare invited to be the guests of Macon during the convention and those who ha to partaken of the whole- souled hospitality of the Central City aro looking forward to tho convention with unraixed pleasure. An Old Citizen Gone. Dr. W. N. L. Crocker died in Marshall vlllc on Wednesday, the 4th Inst., of pneumonia, in tile 87th year of his age Dr. Crocker was born near Athens in the year 1805 and moved to Twiggs county early in life. He mastered the rudiments of education in Twiggs, and then wont to Philadelphia, wlioro he took a course of study and graduated in medicine. Returning from the East Dr. Crocker located at a point near Marshallville, then in Houston county, but now in Ma con county, where he indulged in suc cessful practice of his profession until the outbreak of tlic war. In tbe year 18110 he moved to Americus and here made his home until the un settled times of 1875, when ho removed to Leo county, remaining there until 1879. In 1879 lie went back to bis old homo in Macon county near Marshall- vtlle, where bo remained until his death. Dr. Crocker was tho father of Mr. E. C. Crocker of this city, and was during lifo a man of prominence and distinc tion. In the early forties he represent ed Houston county in the state legisla ture, and was probably at the time of his death the only survivor of the body of which ho was a member. Later he represented both Marion and Macon counties in the stato senate, and hla record is one upon whioh his descen dants dwell with pride. Dr. Crocker joined the ’ Methodist church in 1855 and has ever since been a faithful and consistent member. AMERICUS MARKETS. Wholesale Grocery Market. Letter List. Tho following unclaimed letters will bo sont to the dead letter office if not called for in ton days. Say “advortisod letters” when calling for them at office: Arthur Allen, Harris Bround, Mrs. Rebecca Brooks, Frank Baran, Miss Car rie Berolen, Mllla Bell, Mrs. V. L. Col lins, Miss Kittle Colman, Miss liens Carter, Cbarly Dlcluon, Aarth Davis 2, L. J. Jordan, Miss Lular Geagins, Cbas. Gillespie, John Hill (col.), Cbarlos F. Heckman, M. Hitchcock, Miss Ida Jones, Miss Julia Jlnkins, Misa Carolina Kirk, G. W. Lewis, H. K. Murplicy.f J. B. Rusker, Rev. Sidney Steans, Miss Addle Smith, (col.), A. Styles, Emanuel Solo mon, Miss Estill Smith, Dand B. Smith, I. A. Slade, E. A. Shiver, Miss Laura Sauman, L. B. Turner, Tom Tullis, Sam Wimbish (col.), Misa Ida Woodards, Miss Mary Ann Wlllin. Fourth class—J. C. Wobs, G. M. Eng lish. J. C. Konev, Postmaster. Americus, Ga., Nov. 11, 1891. Suffering for years with severe attacks of neuralgia, I tried a number of so called remedies without any good re sults. Finally I tried Salvation Oil, and to my surprise and delight on u.ting one bottle my sufferings ended. I cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers. Mils. Laura Lehman, 535 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. Owing to the rapid destruction of tho pinions, the running of armatures at 1,000 or more revolutions per minute is being done away with. Slow speed mo tors, with a normal speed of 400, are now considered the best practice. A western editor who bad been oblig ed to suspend his paper for a long period on account of illness, came out tner oth er day with glaring headlines: “I am perfectly well: Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup did it all!" A Beautiful Display. There are few establishments of the kind in the State of Georgia which can compare in point of completeness and stylo of stock with the haberdashery of W. I). Bailey, in the new Hotel Windsor on Jackson street, anil yosterday pas sers-by were particularly struck with the beauty and graceful arrangement of the contents of the handsome show windows. Umbrellas and walking canes in new and novel designs, and at almost any price; ties in the utmost profusion and of a be wildering variety of cost nnd pattern: linen, hosiery and general furnishing goods lo suit any taste, while the as sortment of stylish blocks in the cele brated Knox hat did good to the eye of he whose pet hobby lies in head-gear. The quantity and variety of these hats brought out this season by Mr. Bailey goes to show plainly that in point of style and quality they aro beyond chal lenge. Both air and water abound in microbes or germs of disease, ready to infect the debilitated system. To Impart that strength and vigor necessary to realtt the effect of these pernicious atoms, no tonlo blood-purifier equala Ayer's Sarsa parilla. Tbe Pennsylvania railroad employs 7,071 engineers. “For evil news rides fast, while good news waits” and tbia is the reason you see so many persona limping about with dreadful Bciatica and rheumatism. They have not yet heard that this wonderful Salvation Oil kills pain. Cotton Report. Americus, Ga., Nov. 11, 1801. Following is the cotton report in this city up to date: Received by wagon 197 Received by railroad 13 Received previously .32,902 Total 33,112 MARKETS. Corrected dally by L. G. Council, ware houseman. Good middling 7) Middling 7 Low middling ..: 0] Market, quiet. Receipts to-day at nil United States ports 51,138 SAVANNAH. Spots, middling 7j Market, quiet. NEW YORK. Spots, middling 8) Market, dull. LIVERPOOL. Spots, upland middling 4 0-1(1 Market, weak. NEW YORK—FUTURES. Market steady. Sales, 100,900. Op’g. CTg. January 8.02 8.02 February 8.20 8.15 March 8 20 April Novomber 7.77 7 82 December 7 89 7 89 Times-RscoBDEBOrMCE.1 Amibiccs, Ga.. Novembe 12, 1891.1 Cokkse—Arbuckle’f roasted. 21>fc. for 100 poun J cases. Green, extra choice, l8@20c. ■ SOOAB Granulatsd, So. Pow lered, Svbcp— New Orleans, choice Prime, Common, Molasses, Genu ine Cuba Country Hyrup, Tbas— Black, Mc.@5V. Green, 40c.@00e. Nutm bos—73c.@S0c, CLOVES—!25c.@40c. Cinnamon—I0e.rn 12! Ai.lspick—lOc.Ojllc. Jamaica Ginoeb—12c. Mace—izc. Binds pork Pkppkr—18c. Rick -Choice, I’-^c. goo. Hai.-i -Dairy, IMS. Virginia, 65c. Ciikksk—Full cream, 12c. Skim, 9c.@lre. Writs Ftsii-Half barrels, 43.25@43.5.0 Palls, 00c. Boap—Tallow, loo bars,! 75 pounds, 43,00@ ♦4.75. Turpentine,60 bars, BOpounds, 4L75@ 12.25. Tallow, 00 bars, 00 pounds, 42.25@42^0. Candles—Pnrafllno, 12!<c.@l4c. Star 10c. (411c. Matches—Four Hundreds, W.00@I3.75. Three!Humlro U.I2.2V4I2.75. Two Hundreds, ♦ I.5Dritd2.no. Slxtys, 5 gross, W.75. Soda—Kegs, bulk, 5c, Kegs, I pound psok- nges, H%o. Cans, assorted, pounds, 6c.@6J{c: ii pounds, 6c.@01fcC. CKAckERH— X X X soda, Be. XXX butter, OV’- XXX pearl oyster, He. Snell and ex celsior oyster, 7c, Lemon cream, 8^o. XXX ginger snaps, S!je. CornhUli, He. Candv—Assorted stick, 7c. French, (mix ed, 1214c. Canned Gojds—Condensed milk, 48.00@ 17.75. Salmon, 4l.2i@4t.03. F. W. Oysters, II 00»|1.10. Corn, $2.00(412.75. Tomatoes, 11.75 @42.50. Can Potash, $4.00@43.25. Stakch—Pearl, per case, 5Jge. Lump, 6'jo. Nickel package, 44.50. Celluloid, 15.00. Pickles—Plain or mixed, pints, 41.50; quarts, ll.5O@41.80. Powder—Illfle, kegs, $5.50; \{ kegs,;43.0C'; !» kegs, 41,05. Shot—41,05 per sack. Cobs—S0e.@x.5e. Meat—Strips,Ojtfc. Bulk sides,T^c. Ham, lllfc. Floith—Family, 14.75. (Straight, 45.25. Pat ent, 45.05@I0.00. I. A BD—8>. 4 c.@8>,c . Kerosene Oil—Barrels, 12i\@lBIJc. Tobacco—Sc/gdSc. S.vuke—List price. CiaaHs-ll2.50@445.00 per 1,000. Cia akettks—43 05 per 1,0CU. CiiEBt>oTs-412.00@|14.00 per 1,000. Irish Potatoes—42.'i0@42-50por barrel. Retail Grocery 5Iarket. Corrected Dally by R. D. Aasley, Ihe Parlor Grocer. Young Mushman—“Miss Clawa, beg pawdon, but wecently your mannah, dontclier know, quito distwessos me. I’erbaps you aro not awaab of it, but you have acquiahcd a chwonic habit of stewing at vacancy.” Miss Clara—"You silly boy! How can 1 help it without being Inattentive to you?" The combination of Ingredients found in Ayer's Pills renders them tonic and curative as well as cathartic. For this reason they are the best medicine for people of costive habit, as they restore the uatural action of the bowels, with out debilitating. A new Sweedish glass is claimed to have important advantages for micro cope and other fine lenses, giving greatly increased power. The bald man's motto: “There la room at tbe top." This top may be aopplled wito a good crop of fine hair by using Hall's nalr Itenewer. Try It. Amkbiccs.OA., November 12,1801. Cokeke—Declining. Green, fancy, 25c. Choice, 2)c. Prime, 27c. Good, 15c. Fair, Roasted, Arbuckle's, 25o;Tliurber’s Mo- maja, 40c. Sugar—Firm) and strong, market weak. Powdered, 9c. Standard granulated, Cot, loaf at Be. Extra C, white, 5c. Extra C, yellow, 5c, Stbui*—New crop Just In. Good demand for high grades. New^Orleans, fancy golden, 75c. New Orleans, bright, 60c. New Orleans, dsrk, 50c. Country, 40c.@50g. Candv—Stick, pure,fl5c; adulterated, 10c, French, assorted, 20c.@75c. Orystallzcd fruits, assorted, 1 pound boxes, 75c; 5 pound boxes, 00c. per puund. Tenny's Fine Candles, 80c. per pound. Seal brand candy,75c per pound. Country Phoduce—Chickens, frys, 2Sc.@ 30e; hens, 40c.@95c. Eggs, 28c. per dos. But ter, 20e.@40c. per pound. Fruits—Apples; iNew York P'ppins, 35c, per peck. Florida oranges, 2Sc.@40o. perdoz- 0. Bananas: Blue Helds, 40c. per doxen. Veiictaiilks—Cabbage, 8c. per pound. Onions: Yellow Denver,50c. per peek; Span ish Onlona^fSe. perpeck. Irish potatoes,25c. per peek; 11.00 per bushel. CANNinlUqpiiK—Standard Tomatoes, 3 pounds, 41.2> por dc son. Standard tomatoes, 2 pounds, IIOc. per dozen. Standard Califor nia peaches. 4s, 43.00 per dozen. Standard pie peacbes, 4s, 4!.50 per dozen. Standard pie peaches, 2s,'.41.00 per dozen. Maryland pack, table, 41-50 per dozen. Hay—No. llTImotby, 41.10 per hundred. No. 2 Timothy,41,00per hundred. Soap—Laundry, good, 5c. per pound; Tot- let, Brown Windsor, 5)c. per dozen; Turkish bouquet, 50c. per dozen; Glycerine, small, 50c. per dozen; Glycerine, large, 11.00 per dozen; Cape May boquet, 42.50 per dozen. Meats—Hams, fancy brands, 13c; sundry brands, 1214c. Breakfast bacon: small strips, 15c; large strips, 10c.; white ribs, 8J<e. Lard—Leaf, lie.; refined, Salt— Hlggln’s Eureka, 2 and 8 pounds 5c. @10c. per sack; Cooking, 110 pounds, 00c. Butter—Jersey, home-made, 40c; Jersey, Kentucky, :<5c; Tennessee, 20c.@40c. USDfk—Lorlllnrd's Maccoboy, 50c. per pound; 1 pound Jars. 06c; 4 ounce Jan, 20c; 2 ounce tint, 10c; I ounce tins, Sc. Flour—Seal brand patent KM per barrel; King of patents, 40-45 per barrel; Patent straight, 40.00 per barrel; Fancy, 4&50 per bairel; Choice rainily ,145.00 per barrel; Fam ily, 44 75 per barrel. Bha»-@1.20 per hundred. M kal—00c. per bushel. Grits—28 pounds to 41.00. Cobn—Cholic white 00c. ptr bushel,iYel- low mixed, 83c. per bushel. Crackers—Sodas, XXX 8c; Boas biscuits, 12V$c; XXX lemon creams; 15c; XXX gtnger snaps, 15c; Jumbles, 15c; Assorted cakes, 20c. Tobacco—Finest Natural Leaf, 41.00: Gravely's 41.25; Navy 50a; Long Cut,50c.@ 41.00 per pound. Cm ars—41.00 to 423 00 per too os to quality. Matciiks-OOs, 10c. per doxen; 2LOs, 25c. ptr doz-11. tu s, 50c. per dozen. IticE'-Bleady, Imported, full bean, 10c; Carolina, fancy, 9c; Choice Carolina, 8c. Pickles—Plain in barrels, 40c. per gallon; mixed. 00c; sweet mixed pickles, 75c. pergsl- ion; 20c. per quart. Domestics, pints, 15c; quarts, 25c; I gallon, 41.00; H gallon 50c; Im perial domestics, gallon, 41.00; Imperial pickles, C. A B„pints,40c.,quarts75c. Btabch—Lump Gloss, 8c. Boda—Best quality, 8c. Cheese—Full cream, 16c; Good, IZ'.jc; Young Americas, 16%c. Macaroni—Imported, 15c. Domestic, I2!*c, Vtmlcllll, 20c, Alphabets, 25o. Will be so'd before the oourt house door, in the cl.y of Americas, Bander county, 011 tbe first Tuesday In December, 1801, be tween tbe legal hours or sale, the following dtscrlbed property, to-wlt: An undivided Interest lu lot of land lying InlbelUDth district, G. M., of taideonnlr, containing twenty-live acrcs.inoreor less.au- Jolnlng the lands of Mary Blma on the north, on the south by James Green, 8r„ on the east byW W. Dosier and James Green, Sr., on the west by property of defendant. Levied on as the property of Jane Wllklneon, for merly Jane Hollis, In fnvor of*. A. Barns to satl-ryajustlee court a. fe .lseuedrrom the Justlco court of the llSSthdUiriet, G. M-, of sold county, vs. eald J ane Wilkinson. Ten ant lu possession nodded In terms of the law. Levy made and returned to me by J. A. Covington, L. C. This Oct. S,l8n. Ids, . L. B. FORREST, 8heri(L