Newspaper Page Text
33J»jfkl|T (kstegcaph au& 3««m^ ^TKwMflwqfW.
oeen neai ?y seven feet, end Ha bulk near
ly tliat of an African elephant.
TwexTlf-xiNE ladies graduated on
Tuesday evening ?*i New York at the
eighth annual meeting of the Yreining
School for Nurses. The pup'-ls, Cl hi
number, were present, /Slnoe the opening
of the school 1*20 curses have graduated,
aod tho demand from private families is
greater than cau be supplied.
They don’t want cheap ed'.ions in Eng
land so long as they Lave their numerous
.circulatinglibraries. Most people pirifcr
borrowing a three shilling volume novel
from the libtary for a sixpence to buying
it in cheapest or two shilling form. The
Frankl'a Square, Seaside aud o'.her cheap
reprints in this country hardly underbid
the sixpence novel yet.
A zKalous minister in Cincinnati
preached a missionary sermon a year ago
and placed at tho door a of tho clinrch
scaled contribution boxes for for
eign ami domestic wo: k. Daring the first
week of tho new year tho boxes were
opened. Tne offerings amounted to a sin
gle penny. j '
Ox the last day of the year an English
vicar on the Isle of Wight plucked in tlie
open air a nosegay mode of twenty choice
flowers, exclusive of violets, primroses,
monthly roses and common varieties.
This has becu the mildest winter kuown
in the south of England for twenty-live
years.
to order that dis'ant newspapers may
be able to comment correctly on Tennes
see affairs, tho Momphis sualunche begs
leave to state that “Stale debt-payer” sig
nifies 50 cents on the dollar, aud “City
debt-payer” means 25 cents on the dollar.
The Avalanche adds that tlie Republicans
do not propose to pay anything worth
mentioning.
Mb. Gladstone ix Good Smisits.—
The London World says: I have been told
that some lady asked Mrs. Gladstone how
Mr. Gladstone was bearing np in this
great crisis. “He does not think it so;
nor cau he bo much affected by it,” re
plied Mrs. Gladstone. “X hear him every
mo.-uiog singing in bis bath.” “He’s like
a kettle, then,” said her friend, “which
>ings when full of hot water.”
Tiiubsday’s Montgomery (Ala.) Ad-
xtrUnerand Mail says that the tide of
emigration westward through that city is
daily increasing. Most of the emigrants
are from Eastern Alabama and South
western Georgia, and purchase emigration
tickets to Texas aud Kansas, and a few to
Monroe, La.
The snow storm in Texas was quite
heavy. Six inches of snow fell at Fort
Davis on the night of January S. At San
Saba the suow fail on J&uiiary 0 was the
heaviest ever known, except one, there be
ing three and a half inches oi snow on Ilie
ground after tlie storm. At Lampasas (he
suow fall the same day was some four
inches on a level,* llio heaviest ever
known.
“A buzzard,” says a Dakota man, “is
the Northwestern name for a gale of
wind tilled with snow aud icy particles as
line as rice powder, witli a tem-ieiature
ten to twenty degrees below zero. A
genuine blizzard is so fierce that you can
neitber face it nor distinguish objects ten
feet away from you. In Dakota and Min
nesota during tho prevalence of a bliz
zard farmers only veuturo out of their
houses with guiding ropes atound iheir
persons to enable them to find their way
back.”
Feb.vaxdi.ya and Jacksonville
Railroad.—The Fernanuina Mirror of
the 15tb says the Feruaudiua and Jack
sonville railroad lias received engine No.
2, which is equipped with air brake*, etc,
and in every respect as good as No. 1, on
ly not quite so large. Three coaches aud
one combination car lor the Feruaudiua
and Jacksonville railroad arrired tin's
week. These cars are very handsome aud
the workmanship tlie very best. They
are painted iron rust color, trimmed with
old gold, making a pleasing contrast.
They are equipped with tho VTcstinghouse
automatic air-brakes.
Mr. Maguire, of a Kansas town, was
elected constable and tlie local papei
which opposed him said: “Mr. Maguire
will wash himself before he assumes the
office of constable.” The notice madeued
Maguire and be called on the editor to
complain. “You object to that state
ment?” asked the editor. “X do,” replied
Maguire. “Very well, I’ll retract It,”
said the editor, and then lie put ill his pa
per the statement that he wished to re
tract his announcement that Mr. Maguire
would wash himself before assuming of
fice, as Mr. Magutro denied the statement,
and even that retraction didn’t satisfy
Maguire, but increased his wrath. Somo
men are hard to satisfy. t „
Live Fisa From tub Gulf.—Major
Russell informs ns, says the Jacksonville
Union, that a premium of $25 Is offered
for a collection of live fish from the Gulf,
aud he hopes that the people of Oedar
Key, who are interested, will take hold of
the matter, and construct a simple tank
ten feet long, five feet wide and five feet
deep, filled with water fresh from the
gulf when starting in the morning, and
tlie water aerated along the road by the
simple means of a perforated dipper, tak
ing up the water and letting it drop back
into the tank from time to time. Should
the effort be made, and success, attend it,
II will establish the feasibility of shipping
livj fish to our market, and furnish us
With a variety ot good fish which onr wa
ters do not supply. We hope onr Cedar
Key neighbors will try tbs experiment.
A pamphlet written in Arabic is
making a great 6tir in Constantinople.
The work—which bears the character
of a clandestine publication, since it is
not to be found at any of the booksellers’
—haa been written by two sheiks from
Mecca, who came to Constantinople on
purpose to complete and publish It. It Is
destined for distribution in ail Mussul
man countries. Among other things, it
demonstrates tlie sovereignly and 'legiti
mate authority of the Caliph .over all
Mohammedans, to whatever tfimatc they
may belong, and to whatever govemjnent
they may be subject. It ma.vt{>er«forc,
be considered an essentia
work, Intended to strengthen
the power of the Sultan. It is asseitisaL
that several millions of copies liaveiaK
ready been sent to Algeria, Tiijiis, and
Morocco, and that a large uumljfr are to
be introduced into India aud the eastern
pros luces of Russia.
The mean tempera'lire ofJacksonvi’Jfi, j
Florida, for 1S80 was IttdgdegriHJ Bad CMlyfajfa
the total rainfall 65.51 inches,
• ret lit daya. !*.^*,’A
"Sue physiologist Leo Baiun- i>as la:.- ;• Washington Hew*,
oscavaied front the allavial stratum of Ilie 1 WasWNCToYjJh'fiCa*'T 17.—In the
. .. , v .. ...I- House, the bn-aker, as the regular order
Stelgerthal, near Nordbauscn, Gtrinaey^ t< ^ te n lhe States for wlis an ,i
theskeictoH of an antediluvian rliinoce- . ^solutions, tinder which call thefollow-
i is «n an exeo’lent slate of piescrvation. I lag wero 1nt reduced and referred:
The btitbt or tlie animal must have , Hy Mr. Dnnii, of Arkansas, to prohibit
* the sending of hrea r ois and' ammunition
through tin; mails.
By" Mr. Springer, of Illinois, to amend
section 8900 of the revised staluics In re
gard to the prepayment of postage on sec
ond' doss mail matter.
By Mr. Fon, of Illinois, to prohibit t!w
exportation of diseased cattle and other
domestic animals. i
By Mr. WillU : of E -n?ncky,(by r.-quest;,
to rejulate and improve the civil service
of tlie United States. Also, to establish a
sub-treasury at Louisville, Ky.
Iu the Senate, Mr. Wallace, f«® ibe
committee o i appropriations, reported,
witli s indry amendments, the Indian ap
propriation bill.
Mr. Pendleton, from the census com
mittee, reported, with an accompanying
detailed report, a bill making appropria
tions for completing, compiling and pub
lishing tie returns of the tenth census.
Mr. Gar’and presented the report of .he
congressional visitors at West Point, ac
companying the same with .a bill amend
ing existing laws in relation to the mili
tary academy at West Point. Referred
to the committee on military affaire.
On morion of Mr. Bruco.tfce bill ac'JiCr-
ir.ing aud directing tho pur . base by llio
Secretary of the Treasury, lor pxlilic use,
of the property known as : :c Freedman's
Bank and teal estate and parcels of “round
adjacent thereto, belonging to the Freed
man’s Saving and Trust Ccmpioy, arid
located on Pennsylvania avenue, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, Washing
ton, was again taken up, amended and
passed. The bill appropriates for this
purpose not exceeding $250,000.
On motion of Mr. Burnside, by manl-
raons consent, the order w r s suspended and
the Senate took up tlie Senate bill for the
relief of Brigadier and Brevet Major
General E. O. V. Old. The hill passed
without debate.
The Republican Senators held a om
ens ibis morning, at which it was de
termined that when the Kollo— . i
comes up in the Senate the IL puidi. lw
Will submit a motion to lay the whole
subject on. the table, and that if tire mo
tion does not prevail they will endeavor
to prevent tlie adoption of a resolution
unsealing Kellogg l»y all the parlia
mentary resources in the’- power—the
sentiment of the caucus lieiug that if an
extra session of Congress bo made news
sary in consequeuce of a prolonged
struggle for tho passage of this resolu
tion, the Democrats must take the respon
sibility therefor. The caucus, after a
partial interchange of views in regard to
the general order of business, authorized
their chairman to appoint a .•ommitteo of
five Sena tore to report upon the subject a:
a future meeting.
Washington, January 17.—On mot ion
of Mr. Butler, tlie Senate took np and
passed finally, without amendment, the j
Senate Jo'nt resolution to create a com • j
mission for itie performance of cerlaiu *
duties under tlie act of Congress provnl- J
ing for the erection of a monument at i
Yorktown, and tlie proposed centennial
celebration.
Tlie calendar was proceeded with, and
several bills were passed without amend
ment. Among them was one for the re
lief of tlie Albemarle & Cliesa|ieake Canal
Company. Tlie bill to regulate lhe mode
of purchase of tobacco for tlie United
States navy was amended in immaterial
details, on motion of Mr. Vauee, aud
passed.
Upon tlie expiration of I lie morning (
United States; ami also as to the cost, of ■on,~)ate secretary^ of lhe navy. Mr.' order, and* aVgtied tTilt Inasmuch as Mr.
Webb was VErtf-declded la Ibis opinion NewherryWotMitdiigaii.liailop^uiy stated
■hat the political and commercial in- j that lie had gone-to a national bank, of
t-rovA of the country, would bo adversely ■ which he was a.director, to inquire haw
affected by tlie construction of a Panama u. sepal I vo(e, lie. had no ffight t<? vote on
canaf,‘ and that'therefore the Monroe t .i.jjuijstiiv). lie.did not make riie point
doctrine should be re-asserted to prevent V.r a .ter Cut Of atiy 111 wilt 16 thegcniie-
ttiat work- Ijc also expressed ati.opiu- im p hut as a matter df duly." If there
reproducing facilities for transmitting tel
egraphic messages equal to these now
possessed by existing corporations, and as
to the expediency of operating tlie same,
gi-ardingthat commi 1 tee the power to send
forpereens and papere and authorizing it-
to report at any time by bill or OthertriSd..
Refr.ed/
•j”* ■ Veaker announced the regular nr-
de • •- he'the motion made on the third
E,-»sswra«:i;
sdi-' " iikot'OtiitaaloriBB of postmasters of
Uk, to. iburtU and fifth class**, in a v
coroioot: w.’tli the act of Juae 8th, T'nO.
Rejejisd by yeas 150 to hays 82—not be-
in^ t,;.*-/r?res*sry tWo-thtrd* ih 'tli-e affirm
ative. r v
M. Couvcrte, of Ohio, caaimiau of the
comtiiktcc oil p'.ddie laud*, under ! n-
struclions from that ooiuniVtoc, moved to
suspend the rifles and pass the bfil quhs*-
ingitiie titles of settlers on tlie Dos Moinrs
rivur lands iu the State of .Iowa. After a
very noisy debate, the motion to suspend'
tbe rules am! par, the bill was agreed to,
and at 5 o’clock tlie House adjourned.
Wasu'XCTdy, January -'7.—The bill
for the relief of General Or*? provides that
his rank and pay on tlie retired list shall
accord with his brevet rank as major gen
eral.
Mu Thompson restated, oaly ...... .......
tr-vor. tho argument which he made on Mr.Newlieny said that lie:was very
yrs'erdar before the committee on tbe. glad tiiat tlie; ;«dnt of order had been
Wcr-oreauic canal. rafted. Thmp'pnt involved nearly cvuiy
Washington, January It).—Iu llio member, not oply,ou this vo!!c, but on ev-
Mr. Saulsbury moved to postpone the
regular order to tal:-; up tlie lvrilogg caw.
>!r. Hill suggested to Mr. Saulsbury that
it might not be advisable lc antagonize
the Ilollzday bill if it seemed likely lhe
latter wou'd bv disposed of to-day. Mr.
Saulsbury replied tiiat lie understood the
bill referred to would occupy a week
longer.
Mr. Hoar said lie would state, for the
information of Messrs. Hill and Sauls-
bury, tiiat the report and evidence iu tlie
Kellogg case was not obtainable by the
Senate to-day, and lie had been unable
to obtain a copy upon applying for one at
tlie document room. Tlie copy usually
placed in the library had gone to the bind
ery, so that if taken up tlie case would
have to be agaiu postponed.
Mr. wameron, of Wisconsin, argued
tiiat if tlie regular order was post poued, as
proposed, a majority vote would in neces
sary to reinstate i: in its place before the
Senate.
Mr. Ingalls contended that a morion to
Tho Yoiktown rentonnial colebratioa
hill, wliicii paisi'.i the Senate to-day, or>
atos Ilie meiuh-j-j of the joint eonuritleo
cpt o'nlod lif t y -nr
f-onsivi'g ol one
&»»ato ami one f om cs.:Ii
of the original thirt
•i?:, S'.".' - a c .•’I'.mu's-
sion with ilie |/«ver
t ) dt i-o- ng the re-
cess and luaku
>■ . -'.ir •hn cole-
brat ion. '1”ir Wlli:
v '. in is .iei.' Kulctl
as tol’oas: £>ei:>to'
.(■dniA'am, -Hollins,
Da'.v.-s, Amln'ig,
*"■ • ■’ K?r-
nan, i;a!ido!('l:‘‘ !’*■
■ nn,
Butter and ft-'iJ 1 ''
’e'l'ii faut-livea
O.fC'Jc, liuil, i,
. i-.i i 'i, H-tutey,
Dyck, B' : gha,u, "
'. !■' Talbot,
Davis Ric-tiard-o
W.\ ".'IN'. .'VN,
!7. --The a;>-
»oiU... mc'.it bill i. .
• t it.'. lem.-m
hy Mr. Cox, of
. *>•'■ to-duy fixes
.III! UlllUlh l' of I'.'J,
s;ta ives ;.*1 r.:id
a]i,iv: Uoii- ilieui ..
' , :nc otaU-s as fol-
luV.'J: AUu.ut '... .'.
. - ‘ 0..• liv.'.ijao,
(.'ot ,.u;,j . . a
, C “I ya 9, liii'iiois
11, JiiiUa. a l . . n.
Kans:u! 0, Kcu-
t : -y J, ■:
:. .'-I .'.nc 4, Maryland
0, Mu-33. ;.ii- ', i'
.J:;!.... in “I, Minns-
sota .5,
i. : "i.i 1 2, Nebraska
3, Nevada 1, >.’ iv
Uam.isUii'o 2, Xe v
J.is- v 7,.Now 5*i.
. :i. \uitli Carolina
.-|, O.co *9, < 1 -egon
!, : yiv.uiia 20,
Blii.de islai " ' :
■ < a.olili t Tenn-
o*suo ii, Tt-ra; *
. ...i,.3, t'irgiuia !>,
IVest Vi:gi' ' ' <'.
.A.i emu
jKtrcil 'Vi.h I'-- •
i.utiibrr of iu<itii-
llL.3 this *
■i. 'a luaKcs tl.e f!
lovring Io-. ■
A;Ii*:’i£;ii, Gal-
if,: ilia,
.111, Mi-iLjipjii,
Still th Ca ' !.
. . l Virginia gain i
cacti. : . ■ _. . .
Texas 4, ilium' .rtii
and Nci-
•:a -'i, lVnusyivania.
Ohio, Nov; ..
Maine, Indiana,
Tcr.'uccsf ' T '\ i
•id Vi-i uiollt lose one
cadi ami Xu v * ,. .:
lo. es t '.VO.
The Lvi:::;..: . .-
W' ivo so ..do i '-'-da.'
con'* J tUo
iv'ug iiouiinitn-iij:
i'id'.v ' ' ii, no
colli;,1 ;.t Br.'Kl'.-'i,
to L ' i-'lll 3k C
. iVtuisbii-g; JVriy-
v?i' • i - -i
:• .ii Versa ill's, Ky.;
umi ii i). G-uii,
•r. ' my, Ala. The
Sun u.-joticii.ll':
. iniiiia'.ion ni' Jnlm
IJ.'ey fo _
.,ii: nii'ii’.. ;.u Unit id
State; * - ,i --iii-y for ;•
I - oi:u •
10 I juil'jr UiL.ii'rt JI j
\V.< ' ' 'If I'N, Ji
,-ry j-. .T:,r> ii;.
ll". O'" V: ;>! ' *•.:rt’ 1
•o Alims, ••liai-a-.v.i
o! the Do
cn on ,
is r'-jioUcd mere n-
inns to-day ami iu>
incdfng of the • oilin'
•ncu was held.
T'- s Mouse oni:ii'
tee o.i clci-fu-nscosi-
itniicd l""v ing t!i? i
".,tc v (-iitf’it'd !>y Mr.
Ili'rd agari-st tlm co
:• "g of Taylor from
the ulrn lee;: h Ge'"
distiict. Ai'ci'ineiits
on "i 'iciuded and il:
(oniniil' e v. ;ii lake
sc: ion upon !b« u?
! to-morrow. Tiny
vtail u!:e> act upon t!i
i iepm- of lhe snb-
. s'lleu ill t!:" e'j-
> of Fi.bee vs. llui!
from Florida. The s
u’o-co-.niiiiilcis report
nnrtifiaonsly in favc
>• of unsealing lin’d
(f)enujciat), fho
cut incumbent.
The lloesi* c.uir.1
i:ttcs ou the inter-
Semite, Mr. Vest’s motion was agreed to,
uud the bill so referred.
Mr. Hoar said he had proposed calling
up tills* inoming his resolution instructing
til''.judiciary ooinunttHO to report the Ge-
; ra award hill, hut lie would defer doing
so in; the "’absence of this chairman [Mr.
Thurman.] '* ■*•• 1 •
On motion of Mr. Edmunds, tlie Senate
bill to provide for. asewtabling, ami sot-
thug private laud claim* lei oertuin States
aiuj Territories, which was .partly dis
cussed at the s&sslon of last year, was ta
ken up, Mr. Edmunds remarking that ac
tion was important lor public aud private
Inverests in tho new Territories through
which the Southern Pacific railroad is to
nas3.
Mr. Teller criticised the pending anteud-
enL
The morning hour expired without ac- Senate, Mr. Wilheis in'todueod a bill to
: 0 ;. on die pi)). aothorfcee tbe Secretary of War to grant
oceanic eauat gave a beating lids
mo-lthig *o Mr. Thompson, ’a'c
soeretaiy of tiie navy, as the
Jiiici-’in represcniallvc of the Panama
canal company, lit; combatted tlie idea
of tint pro" t being in any way stis-
- 'plible of ike application of tlie Monroe
doctrine, a;ul u ed tiiat all propositions
for l-itliuicaii transit should be left U
Uie eon rol of engineering and finan
cial consideration?. At Ilia conclusion of
his argoment k's at ten! ion was called to
the joint resolution reported by tbe com
mittee oti ilie vih of Maicii last, and hav-
! ng read it lie said that llio declaration
•:ontai; o.l iu it v.rs very conclusivo,
wbicli ho ties*red 1 “aching and rvhieh he
postpone couid not be entertained, as it * hvl ia Ids owu ae
did not contemplate postponement to a ? gfr. Sing’s : .oa , ■’ ti:c committee re-
certain day nor indefinitely. j marked that Mr. Thompson v.v. i not pro-
Mr. Edmunds submitted the question of; , C ;*i!g anvai ion, cud that tho commit'ee
order for decisior, when lhe chair (Mr. !p ; j taken action cu tiw subject, stating
Withers) ruled that the motion war not ' t'.iai. tlie government
iu order.
Mr. Saulsbury then moved that tlie
pending order be laid on the table in order
to proceed witli the Kellogg cass.
The chair stated, In reply to inter
rogatories, that the effect of the motion, if
adopted, would he to require a majority
vote to take up the Uoliaday hill at any
time thereafter. A vote being taken with
out further debate, Mr. Sauisbury’s mo
tion was voted down by yeas 2d, nays
Tlie following voted with the Republicans
in the negative: Butler, Davis oflilinois,
Lamar, Feinlleton, Thurman, Vooriiees,
Whyte, Williams and Bayard.
Discussion of lie; lioiiaday bill was
tliou resumed. Without action on tlie
bill, lhe Senate, at 4:20, went into execu
tive session, aud when the doors were re
opened adjourned until to-morrow. ,
Ju tie;,Mouse, Mr. Newberry, of Miciii
gan, ottered a resolution providing tor a
joint commission by the United States and
Great Urilaiu, to investigate the alleged
false and fraudulent prool an l siatisties
used before the Halifax Fishe y- Com
mission. It recites the aliega'ion that
certain documents pretested to the com
mission by the British government con
tained false, fraudulent and forged state
ments, etc., and requests the President
to call the attention of the government or
Great Britain to sucli allegation, and re
quest said government to join with tlie
United State* in ilie appointment of a
commission, to consist of liirce persons,
one to be appointed by tlie United States,
one By Great Britain and one by the -two
governments conjointly, to fully investi
gate all questions of false and-fraudulent
documents of every kind and nature, and
make a report of such investigation, with
the proof adduced and conclusions there
on, to their respective governments. It
also authorizes tlie President to do all and
everv matter and tiling to carry out the
provisions of this bill. Also, for the ap
pointment of a J* Inf committee of the
tiy,-.;»«* ftqd House to Investigate the same
sublet.
By Mr. Ford, o* Misvui.l, ft resolution
declaring it to bo the opiuiou of the --’’H*®
.that every interest demands tho immedi
ate construction of telegraph lines by tlie
government, and requesting Hie commit
tee on post-offices aud post roads to report
a bill for the construction ot such tele
graph lines ns may be necessary to protect
the people from monopoly. The SipeaKer
ruled that tho resolution was not in order
under this call and it was not admitted.
By Mr. nunton, of Virginia, authoriz
ing tho Washington and Chesapeake rail
road to extend its roads into the District
of Columbia.
By Mr. White, of Pennsylvania, pro
posing a constitutional amendment, pro
viding that United States Senators shall
be elected by the people of each State, in
stead of by I lie Legislature.
The Sb^tkcr laid before the nouse a
cmhidttiiication from the* Secretary of the
Interior,! ran; milting lhe report of the Su-
niriritendcrit of the Censits^Nhieh shows
the total population of thdUnited States
to tre-ao.iiiWWr.-Mrrcs'Trof to*.
,„av, w -r..-.:. . then inWoffuceJ "h» apportionment bill,
ualiy political 'wmchAasAthenumber ^Representatives
icn andextoBd ,»t 3<ft, and It was referred, with thectrm-
aSlMI wunioation, to the committee on the
have Al- l-CMBUSl-- ' „
At the conclusion of the-call of States,
not inteit
it, lull tiiat if too
aikie the govem-
iw right, to iuter-
tu toy way ur pi
ncccss'.y siioaid t-
maul, should io_ ..
vcnc.
Mr. Thompson rep'.:. i uiatiic was quite
wii. ,! ug to step iii-re >u lius aigument
as he saw that the views of the commu
te.; corresponded with.Ids own on gen
eral questions.
Sana:or Garland, on the part of the
Congressional members of the board or
visitors to West Point Military Academy,
submitted three reports of the Congres
sional members of tlie board, and a bill
amendatory of tbe laws relating to the
military academy. Senator Garland and
Representative Phillips, in their report,
devote considerable space to tin; consider
ation of the question of the admission of
colored cadets to tlie academy. No rea
son, they say, can ha assigned why col
ored cadets should not receive
lull and equal advantages in
the way of education with white cadets,
but, cn the contrary, there is every
reason they should. The mingling of
white and colored cadets on terms of so
cial equality is subject to continual draw
backs aud troubles, which are so tar inhe
rent tiiat iu their judgment no regulation
of 1-w can control them. If it be deemed
expedient to continue further this co-edu
cation in the same institution, this dis
turbing cause, while repressed so far as
’wise discipline can touch it, must after all
be lott for its own cure to time aud expe
rience, which may result in its mitigatiou
or tlie complete separation of the two
races in their military education.
Washington, January 18.—Iu the
House,Mr. Keifcr, of Ohio, from the com
mittee on flections, submitted a unani
mous report of that committee, declaring
that II. Bis bee, Jr., is, and N. A. Mali is
not, entitled to his scat as representative
from tlie second congressional district of
Florida. The report was laid on tlie ta
ble, and Mr. Keifcr gave notice that he
would call it up for action at au early
day.
Mr. Sparks, oflilinois, chairman of the
committee on military affairs, reported
back adversely tlie bill to place U. S.
Grant, late general of tlie army aud ex-
President of the United States, on the re
tired list of the army. Mr. McUook, of
New York, submitted a miuority report,
which, together with the bill, was re
ferred to the committee of the whole on
the private calendar.
In tlie Senate, the Vice Pres'dent sub
mitted a communication from tlie Secre
tary of the Interior transmitting the com
pleted census returns of 1880. On motion
ofMr.Pendieton.il wns referred io the
census committee. Tlie chair also sub
mitted a communication from the Secre
tary oftlie Interior, in response to a Sen
ate resolution, upon the alleged frauds in
tlie census returns from the State of South
Carolina. This was accompanied by a
letter from tlie Superintendent of the
Census on tho subject. On motion of
Mr.-Burier, tlie same were tabled aud or-
Ueredfo be printed.
Mr. McPherson, from the committee on
naval affairs, reported favorably on tlie
Senate bill to establish and equalize
grades and regulate appointments and
promotions in the marine corps.
Mr. Vest moved to refer to the commit
tee on foreign affairs the bill on the calen
dar to incorporate the inter-oceanio trans
portation company and for other purposes.
nrin-cr qi xiinmu, The House committeo on foreign affairs,
directin'' the committee on post- having under consideration the Grapo rcso-
w lution rc-affimiing the Mouroe doctrine,
it or
When the Ren Uoliaday claim bill canto
vn -as tlie regular order, it was amend
ed, read a third time and finally passed
by ayes JJ to nays Iff.
einfluence committee was ordored
>rv-:i the consular and diplomatic appro-
pria'ion bit!, end Messrs. Eaton, Davis, of
West Virginia, «•.»•! Wiudom were con
stituted S :i.conferees.
Alter an imU' ctual effort by Mr. Coke
to gc: up llio hill to provide for the allot
ment of lauds in severalty to Iudiaus on
tin; several reservations, the Senate at
4:51) o’clock adjourned.
In the House, Mr. Atkins, chairman of
tlie committee on appropriations, reported
tbe naval appropriation bill, which was
ordered printed and recommitted. Mr.
Atkins gave notice that lie would call up
lhe hill, which appropriates 8H,401,00b,
for action to-morrow morning.
On motion of Mr. Singleton,of Mississip
pi, tlie Senate amend meets to tlie consular
■and diplomatic appropriation hill were
concurred iu, with one exception.
'file House then, at 1:40, went into
committee of the wliolo—Mr. Covert, of
New York, In tlie clnir—upon the fund
ing bill, debate on the pending section auil
amendment thereto being limited to one
hour, ten minutes debate to be allowed
thereafter updh evciy substautive amend
ment ofl'ered. The pending amendment
was tiiat offered on Saturday last by Mr.
Carlisle,of Kentucky,as a substitute for Uie
fifth section of tlie bill.
Mr. F. Wood, of N< w Yoik, said that
tie desired to remove an erroneous im
pression which prevailed with reference to
tins possibility of n;g ilia’.iiig a il per
cent, bond at par. If lie had had any
doubt ou tills subject, lie now held in his
baud an authority which would Iiavo re
moved tiiat doubt. The FiiU'nchU and
Coi.or.creiul Chronicle had lor mauv
years been published iu New Yoik, and
was referred to constantly to settle disput
ed financial questions. In its issue of
the ltiili instant (Saturday) there
had been published au article wbicli lie
would ask tlie clerk to read. Tlie article
says that there Is a very good prospect for
a lui ccisf'il rogotlation of a :i per cent,
bond, but criticises that sect ion of the
funding bill which requires the national,
banks to take sucli a bond as security for
their circulation. It further slates tiiat
Wall street is disposed to look favorably
o:i Uie bill and discounts its passage.
Mr. Wood referred also to the London
l'.:unonusl a; aut iority for the statement
that 3 per cents could 1>3 floated, and
gave it as liis opinion tiiat the bonds
would command wilhiti three mouths a
small premium.
After discussion, Mr. Carlisle’s amend
ment, in the nature of a substitute, was
agreed to by 128 to 101.
’Mr. Wliittlioine, of Tennessee, moved
to strike out of tlie amendment just adopt
ed tlie proviso that no bond upon which
interest has ceased shall be accepted or
continued on deposit as security for circu
lation, etc. Rejected.
Mr. Hawley, of Connecticut, moved to
strike out the proviso rc-cuacling sections
o.tottand 5,108 of the revised statutes.
Rejected.
Several other amendments were offered
and rejecteiTor ruled out on points of or
der, after winch tbe reading of the bill
was completed.
Mr. Bland offered a substitute for the
whole bill, authorising the Secretary of
the Treasury to reserve for redemption
purposes coin in the treasury equal to 25
per cen'.of all legal teuder notes outstand
ing, and a sufficient sum ofcoin to redeem
the silver certificates, and to apply
the residue in the redemp
tion of tlie public debt. The Republicans
at first showed a disposition to refrain
from voting, but finally other counsels
prevailed, and they voted against tne sub
stitute, which was rejected by 41 to IOC.
After further debate, tho committee rose
and reported Lhe hill to flic House, when
Mr. 1*. Wood demanded the previous
question, which was seconded, aud the
main question ordered on the kill and
amendments.
Fending further action, tlie House a!
5:20 adjourned.
Wash IN gton, January 19.—In the
Senate, a bill reported favorably from the
judiciary committee by Mr. Garland? to
relieve Richard Fatherly, of Arkansas,
from political disabilities, gave rise to a
discussion. The criticism was made by
Messrs. Iloar aud Edmands that Father
ly’s petition did not set forth any offense
briugtng lum within the scope of the con
stitutional prohibition, but merely set
forth that he had held and resigned tbe
office of military storekeeper at the open
ing of the rebellion. Mr. Edmunds char
acterized sucli a representation as trilling
with Congress.
Mr. Garland, replying to the strictures
of Mr. Edmunds, who, he said, seemed to
be the censor of the Senate, explained
that tbe storekeeper’s stores were seized
in the bands of Fatherly at tho arsenal at
Little Rock, and that under tho political
bonds put upon Lite country under the
liellbrotli of reconstruction he had not
been allowed to voto. Tho petitioner
supposed the catue of this was tho sole
political disability, aud therefore sought
this relief.
Mr. Edmunds disclaimed having said
anything to offend the sensibilities of the
Senator from Arkansas (Garland), and
did r.ot suppose tiiat the Senator was re
sponsible for the peculiarities of the peti
tion. On the third reading of tho bill,
Mr. Edmunds demanded the yeas and
nays, which resulted thus: yeas 31, nays
10. On its final passage he repeated his
demand, when it was defeated by a vote
of 30 to 10—not two-thirds in the affirma
tive. • <
In the House, after ft short per
sonal exulanation by Mr. Price, of
Iowa, liie funding bill came up,
as unfinished business, for further con
sideration. Tlie bill, as adopted by the
committee of the whole, authorizes tlie
Secretary of tbe Treasury to issue $400,-
000,000 of bonds, redeemable after five
years and payable ten years from date of
issue, bearing interest at the rate of 3 per
cent, per annum, and also tluee per cent,
certificates to Uie amount of $390,000,000
iu the denominations of ten, twenty and
fifty dollars, either registered or coupon,
redeemable after one year and payable in
ten years from date of issue. Before any
of these bonds or certificates are signed it
shall be tbe duty of tlie Secretary of tlie
Treasury to pay on the bonds accruing
during 1SS1 all standard silver dollars,and
all gold over and above $50,000,000 now
held in the treasury for redemption pur
poses. The interest upon the six per cent,
bonds to be refunded shall cease at tlie
expiration of thirty days after notice by
the Secretary of the Treasury. The ex
pense of issuing and disposing oftlie bonds
and certificates at par fs limited to
one-fourth of one per cent. From and
after May 1, these 3 per cent, bands shall
be tlie only ones receivable cs security for
national bank circulation. No bond on
which interest has ceased shall be contin-
j under Uie rules of the Mouse, ir
ed as tlie gentleman iis>iu Iowa
ery voto
coustruei ^
construed it, no member'who used' tobac-
,co in any form could vole upon a proposi
tion to take Jlie tax ofi' tobacco. He held
that no rule pf the Louse cotliij deprive
any mciubur of bis vote. The foundation
of Uie right to vote lay with a man’s own
conscience and with no role.
Mr. Weaver, of Ipwa, said that he
would broaden tlie point of order so os to
Include every member who was a notional
beak stockholder.
Mr. Haskell, of Kansas, suggested th?.t
Uie Greenback members should also be
included in the point of. order, because
they were directly inie esied in keeping
up the agitation in regard to the national
banks. ;■ - , ■ ; I ‘
Washington, January 19.—Tn the
tlie use of certain land at Fortress Mouroe,
Va., for hotel purposes.
(Ju motion of Mr. Wi’liams, his bill to
prevent Uie introduct'oa aud dissemina
tion of epizootic or communicable dis
eases among animals in too United Elates,
was taken up for tlie purpose of allowing
him to address the Senate in explanation
of its provisions.
av t:-a conclusion of Mr. Williams’ re
marks, Mr. Johiistou o'll.miued a resolu
tion ciCilii% a select committee or uve m
pluuro-pr.euuiouia and other contagious
and infectious diseases of collie aud other
domestic animals, which was agreed to
without objection..
Messrs. Johnston, Williams, Hollins,
Kirkwood ami Coke wero constituted the
committee to wh'ch were referred Uie bill
of Mr. Williams and a similar one intro
duced by Mr. Kirkwood.
Mr. Edmunds colled up tbe Senate bill
reported from the committee on private
laud claims at the lost session of Con
gress, to provide for the ascertaining and
settling of private laud claims in the States
aud Territories acquired from Mexico, ex
cept California. After a debate, partici
pated in by Messrs. Teller, Plumb, Tbur-
tnau, Blair and Edmunds, the bill passed
finally. It requires the presentation of
private laud claims under Mexican grants,
etc., to tlie United States courts for adju
dication iu practically the same manner
as heretofore provided for iu Mexican
land claims in California. Adjourned.
Ju Uie U»use, after some further argu
ment, the Speaker overruled tho point of
order made by Mr. Cillette, on the ground
tiiat to deprive a member of his right to
vole was an act both beyond his authority
and that of tlie House. Tlie question then
recurred on agreeing to the amendments
reported by Uie committee of the whole
to the funding bill. Tlie first amendment,
on which a separate vote was demanded,
was that of fixing the rale of interest upon
tlie bonds at 3 pe: cent, instead of 3!j per
cent. Tlie amendment was agreed to—
yeas, 149; nays, 19*. Tbe amendment
niakingllie bonds 0-10 bonds was adopted
without division, as were also tlie amend
ments fixing the rate of interest on the cer
tificates at 3 per cent, and making them
1-10 certificates. A separate vole was
taken on the amendment providing that
before any bonds or certificates authorized
by this act are issued, tbe secretary of the
treasury shall pay, on the bonds accruing
during the year 1881 all the silver dollars
and all tlie gold over $50,000,000 now iu
the treasury for redemption purposes. The
yeas and nays wererordered. The amend
ment was iqjeefed—yeas, 111; nays, 140;
and it was stricken from tlie bill.
Tlie next amendment on which asepar
ate vote was demanded was tiiat the ex
pense of preparing, issuing, advertising
and disposing of the bonds and certifi
cates shall not exceed one-fonrUi of 1 per
cent. It was agreed to by a vote of yeas
141, nays 103. The next vole’was taken
upon Sir. Carlisle's substitute for the fifth
section, which provides that, after the 1st
of May, 1881, the 3 per cent, bonds shall
be tlie only bonds received as security for
national bank circulation, or as security
for the safe keeping of public money. It
repeals section 4 of tlie act of June 20,
187-J, am! re-enacts sections 5159 and 5100
of the revised statutes. It was agreed to;
yeas .’37, nays 119. The question then re
curred on tiie final passage of the bill,
aud it was passed; yeas 135, nays 125. Ad-
jonrned.
hearing this morning to Wm. h! (ued on deposit as security for circulation,
of New York, and Mr. Thomp- > Mr. Gillette, of Iowa, rose to a point of
JSaine’s Senator.
Augusta, Me., January 18.—Tiie Sen
ate voted for United Stales Senator, Hon,
Huge-le Hale, of Ellsworth, receiving
22 vot ’s. Joseph L. Smith, of Oldtowu,
8; Harris M. l’lalstcd, of Bangor, 1. Tlie
latter vote was cast by Joseph L. Smith,
a member of the board.
At noon tiie House voted for United
.Stales Senator in tlie same manner as tlie
Senate, with tlie following result: Eugene
Halo 83, Joseph L. Smith 54. Three
were absent. ,
Both branches meet to-morrow in joint
conven'ion to declare the election of
United States Seuator.
No Choice in Tennessee.
Nashville, January 18.—Ever)* mem
her was in his seat at noon to-day, when
one ball'd: for United States Senator wa*
cast. In (lie respective houses the ballot
stood: Senate—Maynard 8, Savage 0)
Bailey 5, Muse 2, James 1, Taylor 1,
Bates 2, House—Mayuanl 83, Bailey 17,
Savage 17, Muso 4, Bright 2, Wilson 1,
Edwards 1. Necessary for a choice, 51
G row-Olive
Habrisbueo, January 18.—A ballot
was taken this afternoon for Uuitcd
States Senator. In tho Senate it stood as
follows: Oliver; 20, Grow 14, Wallace 10.
In tho House Oliver had 75 votes, Grow
4-1 and Wallace 77. Rudiinan, of Phila
delphia, voted for Brewster, Law forMac-
Veagh, and Welch for H. Carey Baird.
Both houses adjourned till to-morrow.
From Michigan.
Detroit, January 18.—The Michigan
Legislature elected a Uuitcd States Sena
tor this forenoou fortbeunexpirod term of
Senator Chandler, ending March the 4tb.
Senator Baldwin, the present incumbent
by gubernatorial appointment,was chosen,
the vote standing as follows: Iu the Sen
ate, H. 1*. Baldwin 29, A. M. Barnes 12;
in tlio House, U. P. Baldwin 83, Geo. P.
Sanford 13. For tlie full term beginning
March 4th, the vote stooJ: In tho
Senate, O. D. Conger 28* Geo. V. N.
J.athrop 2; in tbe House, Conger S3,
Lathrop 14. The two liouses meet m joint
convention to-morrow to announce and
ratify the above result.
Dawes Be-eleeted,
Boston, January 18.—In the Home
tills morning, on .the vote for United
States Senator, Henry L. Dawes re
ceived 163 voles, B. F. Butler 41, John
D. Long 23, U. L. Pierce 1, Horace Gray
1, diaries L. Russell 1. Whole number
of votes 231 —necessary tor a choice 110.
In the Senate, Dawes received 34 votes
aud Butler 3. Botli houses will vote in
joint convention to-morrow.
Harrison, of Indiana.
Indianapolis, January 18. — Both
branches of the Legislature voted for
United States Seuator this evening, with
tlie following result: In tho House, Uaiv
rison, Republican, 57; Gray, Democratic,'
39; Pe laMatvr, National, !. There were,
three absentees. In the Senate, Harri
son 22, Gray 23, De la Matyr 21 Two
Deumcrats and one Republican were ab-'
sent from tiie Senate. Tho two ^houses
will meet iu joint fewi-m to-morrow at 12
o’clock and complete tbe election.' ,
Bayard Be-EIeotod.
Doves, Del., January 18.—Thomas
F. Bayard was re-elected United Slates
Senator from tills State tills morning, all
Democratic members of tlie Legislatnre
voting for him. Seven Republican reprC'
seutalives and one Republican Senator
voted for Anthony Higgins, of Wilming
ton, a leading party mau aud ex-Uuitcd
States district atto.-ney. j .
*— ■ «•* »,iei«i« i >>.
Jtmt ui *>. . w.d) 1 M bri. Wi
FINANCIAL
STOCK* AND n:».\!J4 f!f MACON.
CORRECTED daily by
LOCKER A BONO. BBOKEI8.
Macon, January J9.-Georgia Oper cent,
bonds, due 188b, tO9f£I10; Georgia do
(old) iuO£J105; Georgia 7 percent, bonds
(mortgage) 110® ill !,do bond; (gold quar
terly coup) 11-iiJf i;.‘ ’: do binds, due 1896
llMia* do 8 percent. bot:d3 tOtfilll^
Northeastern R. B. bonds (endorsed) Up
®f 12. 1 Central U. R. ioint mortgage
7 per cent, bonds 11250114. Georgia
R. It. b jier cent, bond W1/Q102. Wes
tern R. U. of Ala. 1st mart. 116©U7; do
2nd mort. 1160117. Mobile and Girard
R. It, mort. 11510110}. Montgomery &
Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed C. and S. W.
roads 192}®I'M}. A.&G.R.R. consolidated
mort. 1090113. Southwestern R. R.
bonds 1990119. M. & A. R. R. 1st mort.
(not endorsed) 090101. M. & A. It. R.
2nd mtirt. (endorsed) 1030105. City of
Macon bonds 990190. City of Savannah
boiiil3 8S10S9}. City of Atlanta Cpcr cant,
bonds 1900102. City ot Angnsta Oper
cent, bonds 1O201C3. Southwestern R.
R. st-ick 1110112. Central R. It. stock
lO7i01O£}. Augusta & Savannah U. R.
stock 1100112. Georgia R. R. stock
1130114}.
The Market* by Telegraph.
New Tons, Floor.— - tinaa-y 1C.—
Stocks steady; money D0C; exchange
lung 08}; short 09}; State bonus dml;
government securities quiet.
New Fork—Eerninjr—Money "00;
exchange, 08J for 09 days; government
securities firm; new 5 per cents 101}; 4}
per cents 1121; 4 per cents 113}; State
bonds nominal.
Stocks active; clo'sed strong: New
York Central 153J; Erie 51}, ex. div.;
Lake Shore 13-1}; Illinois Geutral 134};
Nashville and ChaiUuooga 70; Louisville
and Nashville 92 offered; Pittsburgh 134;
Chicago and Northwestern 1351; do.prerd
145; Wabash, St. Louis aud Pacific 481;
do. prerem-u uaj, tmunpms aua oi—i-...
ton, 43; Rock Island 137; Western Union
Telegraph 115}; Alabama State bonds:
Class A, two to'five, 73; do. class A, small,
73; do. class U, fives, 95; do. class C, two
to five. 88. ,
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold 103,523,'■
819; currency $3,880,022.
Macon Cotton Statement.
Office Telegraph and Messenger,
January 19.—Evening.
The market to-day was quiet at 11
for middling.
Received to-day by rail . . .
by wagon. .
Shipped .....
statement:
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1880
Received to-day
previously..
Shipped to-day . . .
previously
Stock on hand this evening
112
34- 140
139
159
927
146
53,355—53.701
54,023
. 139
41,385-44,524
10J0»
COMMERCIAL.
COTfOK.
Liverpool, January 19.—Noon— Cot
ton dull; middling uplands 6f; middling
Orleans 0 13-16; receipts 20,400 bales,
American 14,300, sales 7,000; speculation
aud export 000.
Futures—Futures weak; uplands low
middling clause, January delivery 6 10-32
09-16; January and February 0 19-320
9-16; February aud March 6J019-32;
March and April 6 21-3206}; April and
May C 11-160—; May ami June 0J
0—; June and July C 25-32®—; July and
August .
Liverpool, 5:00 p. m.—Sales, Ameri
can, . Futures steady; uplands low
middling clause Jauuary delivery 0
; February ami March 6 17-32; March
aud April C 21-3206}; May and June 6’
New York, January 19.—Noon-Cot
ton quiet; sales 297; middling uplands
1113-16; middling Orleans 12 1-16.
Futures steady; January 11.60; Februa
ry 11.69; March 11.88: April 12.03; M.r
12.18; June 12.29.
New YonK--E.tentng—Net receipts
1477; gross 8739. Futures closed steady;
sales 131,009 bales; January delire.y
11.74011.77; February 11.8-1015; A’s.-.b
12.02003; April 12.18019; May 12.31®
82; June 12.410—; July 12.5*055; Au
gust 12.5S0OO; September 12.02001.
Colton quiet; middling uplands 11 1:4
16; middling Orleans 12 1-10. Sales 40*.
Consolidated net receipts 17,369;. cxpoiis
to Great Britain 9,S12; to France ;
to continent 7,997; channel 3,332.
Gaivestov. January 19.— Cotto
steady; middling 11}; low middling 19';
good ordinary 9J; uet receipts 3532; grow
4070; sales 3188; stock 130,453.
Norfolk. January 19.- Cotton steady;
middling 11}; low middling —; good
ordiuary—; net receipts 181*2; gross-
sales 346; stock 29,530.
Baltimore, January 19.-Cotton quiet;
middling UJ; low middling 11}; good
ordinary 10}; net receipts 380; gross 1411:
sale3 105; slock 25,261.
. Boston, January 10. -Cotton dull;
midd'mg llj; low middling 11}; good or
dinary 10}; net receipts SIS; gross ;
sales • —; stock 7605.
. Wilmington, January 19. — Cotton
dull; middling 11}; low middling 10};
good ordiuary 9}; net receipts 373; grots
; sales—; stock 3,695.
Philadelphia, January 19.—Cotton
qitUit; middling 12; low.middling 11};
good ordinajy 10*; net receipts 289; gross
1694; sales* , to spinners 203; stock
15,915.
SAVANNA!!, January 19.—Cotton quiet;
middling 11|; low middling 19}: good
good ordiuary Of; net receipts 2700; gross
; sales 4:500; stock 91,095.
New Orleans, January 19.—Gotten
easy; middling 11|; low middling 10};
good ordinary 9}; net receipts 3782;
gross 3,SS0; sales 4,000; stock 287,346.
Molile, Jauuaty 19.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 11}; low middlings 10}; good
ordinary 9{; net receipts 809; gross —
sales 1500; stock 54,698.
Memphis, January 19.—Cotton quiet;
middling upl .nils 11}: net receipts: 1095;
shipments 278; sales 709; stock 72,063.
Augusta, January 19.—Cotton dull;
middling 10}; low middling 10}; good or
dinary 9}; net receipts SS9; gross —7-.
sales —-; stock 320.
Charleston, January 19.— Cotto*
quiet; middling 11}; low middling 11};
good ordinary 10}; net receipts 1707; gnus
-; sales 1200; stock 70,307.
MACON PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
1. S. Jones. Merchandise Brolter.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.
DiSKlsEOF TKh FIDNET8.
Vac u omuoi. ■. i *.1» av .kiKcfe nl in* i.ctni-
tlmof th- It‘<!nv .»ra Fcwr iron
5*Ihn.mnibartc, *H4 itlrpoo tauv-'.iK
djwu»znl. Mircboc... o* ire ttuh. roitffeis,
e.aaPy •stint» rtrep red eo! r-’ol iht wrtnk
vblyb hMH pjeaihl (uo low fllbr otm-jko
incr-u-i. *. 4 h •ir>rh*?i.«<l HirwlwMlV pun
nddiffloaU.. ew.ire-.-t. tot K.m» de<oe of
cilir. Ium.jrio d <«•><>. uf the lt»*
» WctO-si nn* pain fn tho h»-k ind ilia i>. <*-v-
o.'tsof Ur ('.iii.Inquiit tint-%ty (etuccitllF st
i*b ). kniohI arujwj, tjcl*ch», Hlr .tiieMif
>znt iDtliusPOLi. »!.a ct tho hM.-i,
■■.-auu*. !»•» ol It-eaidb. m'iihh .id vu;£i*m
u! tho f. v. CutufS. *nd .ba-tno,. ot hresth.
In dl-oiMi ol tlw KScqi tip V«sii'o|iin<
Know Thuffi?!.'.
T he t. m ..e-r .. »
n-sul. X, hvJ.-i-yV.'VM
laetrlt I : 5jhe k* .
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wlb' e '• bit: 1 l -.A-
uniir Efron „
TBTW * *
TAP I ••'*<(!({ OFt >»fe
or, 8KI.F PKiSSEVAT ve
t»:it--. rr.rrur.sant pliyttf: ut tr
luip-.ircJ bv thoerrortft J: teoe'coi <>»
toocloM •piLc.iton t» tv - >% ,r.tir
ed *vd mohoed refvD>'.t.
Tmhi-nlfrilli«4'Je." .• J «•
Sort putltkbod. Ill* 1 at-nlrt',
.be belt in tbo Bcrtirh .’ S.W. -.In*
phi prion o! expert. A.- r
awjt-Jad * rob: md Ieirell*r * ' • ■ • . Ns*-
tionsl Msdicsl i*»oci»i;oti,
fal aud nrr erocotin tarn . 11 „-n-
d-,«I paw* than Si)
iSaribb relict 1c bis nejor itiktl tu cuea 'oe»4 larosof p'eTati'ne o-re
wad it is t»»\a mulsriy» Bl Jlit-eimts Io..e«- I s»»nv jnndtitw'Jw«sj -
ed. .ttUUIjrflUM
erpeciall; - caw* oil
i« noun tho scsrotlutu. rle*ai.’>'i« sna «trencil<
wnini take ao«e»sj I..j e.ihsrotieot »jieh»« wui.u t*.: ■»
if lire viH*nlh'5 11 Bc'sCtrert jcltbabjek. Bovvd :o Fweoht:*. ..■* ?
rotiuni. rleea.’iiie snj .trenetl.- tl. ^-nt by maH pa.iraM
Macon, January 19.—Bacon, shoul
ders 6; clear rib sides 8}. Bulk meats,
shoulders 5}; clear rib sides 7|.
Hams, sugar-cured 110 . Bag
ging, 1J lb 11}. Ties, bundles 12.35.
Lard, tierces 10; tubs 10}; in buckets 11}.
Bran, per 100, $1.15. Hay,per 100, $1.35.
Corn, white,by car load, 710—;inlxed, by
car load "00- • Oats, feed, 56; rust-proof,
85. Salt, Virginia $1.00; Liver]tool $1.20
0—. Meal 75; bolted 80. Grits $4.25.
Flour, fancy, per bbl., $8.50; choice $7-90;
extra family $0.73; family $0.50; extra
$5.50. Coffee, common 13; fair 14};
good 15; prime 170—; Java 29. Mo
lasses, choice Cuba, hbls.,50; do common
40; sugar-house, bbls., 30; do.bbls., 33;
Syrup—Georgia cane syrup 45; Golden 50;
New Orleans, choice, 55; da. prime, 50. Su
gar, Golden C, 10}; brown 9, Ootiee C 9J.
white, extra C10}; standard A 10}; gran
ulated; 11;-powdered 11}. Rice7}07{;
Caudies.15. Matches, $2^5. Potash. $3.00.
Tkt Xwkati hr Tflampk.
Baltimore, January 19.—Flour firm;
Howard street- ftnd Western superfine
$3,250*4.00; extra *4.25045.00; family
$54150$OJX>; City Mills superfine $1.35
0*3.75; extra $4.2504.50; family $6.25
g O.50; Rio brands $U.120O.3S; TaUjico
mlly $7.25. Wheal—Southern ou iei;
Western -higher; closed strong; Southern
rod $1.1401.17; amber $1.2001.2.5; No.
I Maryland $1.190—; No. 2 Western
winter red spot January 9L1510151;
Fobntary tl.l«M11i March $I.18}0.18};
April $1.19}019l. Corn—Southern quiet;
Wcsterii'Jlrm;'' Southern white, 61052;
yellow, 530—. Oats easier; Wcstera
white 43040; do mixed 44045.
-B<o«. r.'aiuntuc alt ob,irucl:oa»*ae laiuuritiai.
I Rr«it maaj can tnrttiT to r.-. 1 o» ler e ktnutf-
1UX haviux bean werlaally cured by ibe iv^Wlan
o»on *Uerttjiu< ol tbo m.--wu ruai'dica
e’Jicn aretatu to beeiornv y Iwrtlii* diao-ue.
SIDNEY GOaiPLAIlffrS,
ICi’NKDa-STEIN FOUNDS.
CiDe. iuaL, U- T.
Ur. H. R Storem:
Dt»-Kir—< tmra b. j ; a .1 riXD
K iicrv CwruVik »"t *tb>r I'm u,e of a tsar
boUlciot Vi cittuo I fludayaB'l e-l itlv cur*',
I x*tuu-J i.r.een inijr.js loftou « '!!«t tn< it
WKe.ino. 1w>H tbter uiiy-e.-uaitteiiu it. lour*
iruiy, mi •
w.t Aitcnea.
NO S-.4 Welt bill!: Si>«m]
KIDNEY OOMPBAINTT.
1 WAS TOLD VO TJtY TUB VB .EUSk.
?ra»irbeto*u. Dec. I. Is;*.
Sir. H.R Ctertss: t- . , I 1
Utir Bi;-i b»Vo auffe ed trerslhlnr iril , » i■ o
X'.dney cmipi'iot and eyarepal* ltevetri-d
il k id le < I remedies*.id uojU'iuua reojiumtiil- ’
cd lor the k <J aey coJuM-Jnl, bavcotbin* did h e
ant Rood ui‘l I cottrcmc-d takuuc Vcral'nr- 1
was •ubjtc. .u tiuleuc c"aa:p pin.a. i hav t}i t
iMTsreut 1 bratc ’an*, but k i« no relies. I *u
Vild 14 tr» tbo Vcsettoc. 1 lino coauuen*-! n.
tike tbe Verckiue { :n» c-r-.t T9l>J Iron ll;»
Unit dnee. Oi), wb*Sa to cet re'etl a'j n
•OU tklOSutVilu.'S •••h 4alb*r 1 l V »‘1T 1 Fit'
bottle*! of tbo Tefetlau 1 fo nd I *fBtC i .w *
illy tetter. J coaSonxl tain-.* U^Vksiimi. I
am rnv »“leto -vo.-k at ny hatter-e. eu'ujtrit a
a -o<l beitm *a 1 r,n o-rat. 1 w.aht rut b
o'.tbdUk )i>ur valuable diu.'c as- »:.U tkure ib<
(Treat mu y neoiiie io-d'»y • ill > icr p»ia lien
kidney caruiMi'o'.-il the-- won 1-1 take tbo V, -
line tbs' »"i M Im liv'p-d riant aw.y. and ru- ■
iu I Mi. Veryreapertrrirt vet:»a.
ME.UlULbt.A- ESN NETT.
iSS.IvM- F EXNftbTr.
KIOKEY OCJMPLAIMT.
C<m:ii-,0, ll< h;0. !:’T.
H. K. S evens kt<i :
D«trb -lba»ou*edyoj- Vvret rvtcrf"'
t'uie. add c:iti i-u*.itfuiiy r*v it I is Ouon ar.-ei l
bei.etU to we: nr.d to . we j au—'inr irom dt,
rue> ot tbu fciu'njr-. 1 cheM'o'i? rveri a»St It
E»»i ecilal'v.
O f SS’.'c'.
VleKlM tabv «v. R- Ak'ifteid, A
E'w itb an 11 oi iral avenue.
ZIDN 5Y boalPL 4INY.
CCCRDli?.
atncbeata-, Nor- C. !t35
H. R. Stevens. K‘«|.:
L.rt »I •—I i-ave .uitv.aiiiM latil -.tc '. r
yej , v'll, i tvoi Cjoipiamt and S'J:v VU-
»• ■!.. 1‘revi. ua In the Vejet.tie ’ w.;e
u dae ' knr uu-air’v care fur a 'ur., u ue Lei l«
did nat help tne. My I'tenda all tveorbl 1 weu'J
not - carer. I mean va rv the Vi-to'.iue. W'u
reali'THt R* ®i »I?-ct from it vivbt »*•>. • ii-u
ttkua but tbioo bade* b 1 as* jideh br -
to-. 1 ooKMJcd tttidica few br..t'e» re o' a. a I d
ci'i row tm-y ray l an crj'jiny tho bci: o!
ho i'b 1 hare aiveu it Ip in> i.tlto liacit;
eith rf*'! aeecora. Since it t'-v <*,ne n>« >o
u.uibs. od. 1 bavo rerorom uCefl 't toaevtr.'’.
and tliej hue a” lirea L' bent *'.<* b, il
u-e. Ne-peckiu'ly,
J.O. nil li'll.-'ts. Kraut * -•-utt.
Pla.e ut h ivntea ■ <1 -tcl ave-iva-
Ur. Smitb'v a well 1 no > - oevnr iti kti-ya
-nut lijvuri ior ru . v«. :>iutvi ikm hi boc'u
Tbs LnaJcn t. vicos >mi
bi vrU'ujot .hl« Vktrati's bt.
nubia benCattie."
Ani^jit tted wnt’esc:. iar’lc- •
• ce-tvlcrpertirs.
i'-saa, • .-’k-r'e-v WfcvV-M 1.U
S.'t'liitiUL.a-nvvne:':, it,...
icat Inciiuiu
Si’ll s:»Er WH?AR-
KES.Not Eu'tlde’t St.
J'jtl? •. Mats. T5e au-
t'jor mss hjicDiotteio i
a't V’ltiiei ruen'iir*
ik ''i«d t'iZ.'icxi,
nor-.n a iv
re-.-o *'<c. N <1
~ i.
SSit
T3YSSM
ipnm
| HA SIT
locriwis
B v. v>
Allanta. ’ll TV ' '■>
denee eiven. . id ■ -,
cared natter, ta a id; .
(wild lc.- rev r...:.k II
Eal-ltarul ttveu-e
JONIM COUNTY 8HPC .-» t
VhriiiTrkeae’d he’o'O the r-. :; '
tv . he tswn of Clin ter, »o"ei ed.-n’
tielirratboeraelaJr, oa tb* _S r. r
Cell 'ot No 1.’■* '.
lire! V e*. ero-3 n- lew Ml' • —
4»I"y l«*e. Lcvt E n-jow , o -
11 a. ih p.oaa'.ty oi s ei.v- ■ c
•• %«.!» il'Ve-t ficu Ibe ?
J 3Mi CJOi'ir *n !k«or ol Tt-11 ‘ t '■
l rja-9 T. C: Via. PiorV .■
liv^iKUrt. . f*-4 1'
r-«— w’n . r JL r "':..’
Mv Annual'Cataloy ue o' Vr
and Flcwcr toed for i03i, i
tnaa from photop-apha of (1-.
esntFRKB t-iall wboaiplv. »>» .. e .
iii/jlikdarilst'irii. I iJhrc. jr'
c .:I-| lice*of ve« -table Me.1 r« -a .1 .
-Mid Rou-e in Amrr ra, e le-r- nc- .. .
oerr Kiownon iti aix atcuf. -u-. .- ■!'
I'ori. .or'-otlivation on ei.-b r.-w-l
Wair-.iteJ title la. tMiOt 3rd > *-•
i -. ,tnat »b u'd'.I*’-o»e e;’e — l-e I -
I •’» erlcr vrada Tlie orl-'est ■»•.
( .. rldik'd Sins h, Fhi^ee.vV V/-i V h>
* .ibiei. I innle thv | .—nr -
ijvttohsvethetv sent i‘ i
fie-a Woe.sednttbeve
Now vegetables a tbe.
JlMSS OEV ii.
-1
0
- tie 1
•••n 1’i» c:
’iTiigetince
KU-I'AKBD bi
ff. B. ST£YdN^ Boston, Macs.
Vegetvne is Soli} bs All Druggists
w )»»7 Ted f.j am
W ‘ II.1. b i ao.il bulors tbe t »art-''erse coir in
the City *>t uuc UK tuel.-x J hour,
o', aaleun Uie liras j:. ferruarv nsv*
I bn loiwinv prope-ij to wit:
Tbit tractor pared ol la id known as t'.s
KiantiCs' H’arabou-r in Ihe.itjr of Mac n, brir.a
nil lot. No».5 and b u. oiuek No. It ei.ept Ibai
wartKcutmd by J. K. Uclolielil luafcunsty
-ml tfachinsabopand tbe -'ru »m *tv re , Co.
Levied ou tbo property ol tto Ibiilrn’ War-
bou*aOo to satiaty a ftta i«>eilrosi Bi-.bdaoe-
rlorC urt i-.fnrr rot Wu.riuk'on btirn. fo- Ike
us! o U F. strobe:ler. Pro[-- ri> p.u.soiCo.. ly !
•storau* l-r ‘•i-p'aimiS.
A * .
to wit:
io lbs ibirleenlb di>tri>t ■ nvissllv Monroe I 1.
now ibbeunty, ii tbe llostrd Oiktrici and I , T)VRR' r 'uii J
Inowii Si thr II iwspbice ai.d . eil.ic the rams j A
preiwri} lie el-fore coor-jei b*- ih- arrnllo! j ,; ,,
'it nowofreouni j VEtt-’Hl.N ’ : s.i-
* ' puss I’.s-.i'. ■ : i.
'JU i’ K !
ot
DOCTOR :gr.;V,‘
A Lea.lina louduu f’Lis
O.n-a :n New Y..-‘ ;l
- .
(Fron in -lo.--!:it >.* -
U- AI> Rkanrole(inte >' ,
a ir-i tat tv c! • . • • .
<d ami cuv.l more ca.es in*. t
lihv.icinu niskunv.. .
shin*: wehnv.h*sr-I u r,s r-
s'-S'i'l toeees.'ollv to -I
I ub* Shed a valuanTn w r' - '.
h- be-i ! a wiih * farce iiiti'o o'
rore .'r-e Id rev i
».»>e!r tvprc;* ml '* m
kirn nttv .n* iris’* n.r % »»ar# .
Bibb Coiiatr Sheriff Sale* s,MBA ' ,LE ’ Ko *
PI ATl.rUYl. t' V.
A
Fn' R-so ; nr CiulH.
Tr-nrermcs “ter. it w:-.; p-r.
Plays. K.hinpian l* , .r». Pu'de .
V*i tteuidie., Tj i’-v-. i - -h*
Lirhl*. ffotnrrd Fi—. ••
Pm-e P-ips-a ion . \ -«
Reoraaami Mow* n-h'< i' -•! -
»umr». beenery. Ol a-rdes. ;f ,
fk»Ol-»..U:ni?lv fu-l lie' • -e.|
L'«l FRtffUfl a 69N, ,. i I
Near Vorir.
.'ff
evl
’i'll
neya l.r'b-plaint iff. * | /s -y |y f\J \ VFllt end t ■ - -
. at til fi.m ■ iiue-ud uLc--. ibefeilewimc i V 111 nl . <Y- r, free. A-
it: Ail .has t. act or pur.ei cf Uud .iiustel j ay J { | RY. Au- >
bibb eouutv to James T. ff
in tberlera'e olli.vot Bn'.h nu,«.-ior C^iuri.
imct of liud duntaiatpa Aid w:iw more ur leak,
luv tb-r w 4!i all lhe bo*, so. n-d ouihouaea to
'•tea.me- Also (bat fa- : or per *'.i cl .‘m.U k*lu-
*wd in the How r - dot 1. on tf;r •(• nh side ol
bs K 'rr.vib r:s»\ npjr .r« I t >iiid tract el
si-rca, ? nc tbo 1*10.0 i lopuity i.ei.’io!'i'‘'-c..-u. y-
oibj Cu.de ilti-es In Ja,. K. bi -ct S ia tiast
Oonrtl sue Liu i it), more or i as, icsinrunaj
the ,>r,prtl> ot Jkooa P. N: ' ct to utnly a U fa.
la.ued. from U.bo bu|«.-ior Court in 'aver
<4 Macon K r.k anu Tew.uonnsan, ta JatmaT.
Niab.-nnd Ront A. X abet IV p-»ljr poiuUd
,ui by ptiiulitPk. ttu/boy.
Alan.attbj s.as Urns aid p’ac , s't fir t tr«ct
or (are I of land Ij me cn Ibe ta l»iCo«d the
Hccu K-n MVir.iboui no or.ihieo aniisatisve
ike ct. < I Macon, in »;>t < o:.c: . lo m.-r'v oocu -
.jitxl lir Rearh. ihr.i- fn Iv rain, ard lutelyO.
Jorrph Curin', cu.tiiriind .ibo-t o>.r huntrcd
sCCek, 100,0 or I- sa 1 , vi J ml us lb M>r •' ertj «•
ilca,iu< Lt. Tiuslcj.l aal Jr a u.crti.sn d fa.
»»oeu irr in Kldb suj..,i .- d't io u Orpt S
il. llcdxkiiik vs. P.cbifiis U Tinairy. Fruioil*
p nttd out In aaid m , Ucjco a fa
Alao.at tho asm, t ice a:»t place, tbst tract or
Parcel ol lied kituatea in tks c>,y oi ii>con. <n
»a d c.u t>-, »uu in', an the i Jan of »■ id eii.v
as l.t iso. t in Murk N . it. wbi h il dividut
into loo mt. of ob'.-fj, ib cl an acre sack: and ,
ou e-ch of cinch t. a t r,e no-o (r-.ne d«etl:n<
li.o» Levied onw, rf.e rroi-ert oftVs,. Cro-j
bln, to vntisiy teo n. f s m d — -a
Court of If ml, cb. rty i-.i ur r ol
V, V, m Ciouin.
AtkO, at tbssane tf.re st.d rail's- the fJlrwfne
praieiiyto aril: Lot No. IS of the ' oi.ias rur-
«c oMbsCan-uv eodaiu Vinrrd.e. ccnUltiior
ont-hall mat", mo e or less. hootiJrd op lli-
nertb b> aat oot,on lboe«tb.> lot jiovJJ. Lcr-
I d on na tb, pro: oriy of tV.o. A C' erry t" |si «
!y »dfa.isuedfre.-n Jaa-ico O.uriul tboTUcn
JUirict.G. M.,10 1,'or ol it. A. F’saeii.'U. re
ceirer and avert, etc. cud -irj-hen CdHina
.fcrrje va. E A. Ubdrry Lev* ana a id
letc coi ,omob> wroustab'e. '
Also, at ttinenmetime ai.d i bine the Mlowimr
t> wit: Lot No. a ill Moca Sa. k?.i, tbo city ol
Ila-nn and all arnurteusiire thereunto b.dcoc-
inc, Mti a'ca on tbneornera ol rifth and Clio rj
•irecis, i:,asl-l city ol ktaco , in Hibo ceurly
and Biilnof rtco-s'a. 1.- vied on as tbo property
ot bvt.jitnln F. lamr to utis-'y a A ia 1 «u«d
Iri.m BlfcbS-'ucsrior(Fortin Iitorol 8. S, Din
lap v*. B. >.t'aejrr. Propecty Pointed oat «»
pUmtiff. ; *
0E r 'R6E V CHERRY. Eljcrift.
$25 EE WARD.
I w3t pay f'eu Do'U:. rrward lor the re-
,nrn ol cev ms.-e male, stolen from the wag
on yard or Heavy Joase. iu- Ka,t M*»ia, o i
me ‘Jl or Ii ne-rbir, I8ii, and fifteeodot-
Itrs toi tlio tbtof aud proof to convict, jtiaiw
taiV «s» monresloforel with a brotd, btcric
baod tnnnioz aeroai her abootdere, aud a
tik-d "ff. 0 *' oa 'of: fore aboaiJc;.
OE ). J. iJIiOOK
Fivi Poi'.fi, JaJm Ouduty G» J .'id«t*
DSXC 4«*Y.
DR. Ij B. SaaFIELD*
\
T..
J
4*t\
l\%* * • k ; * i • ’■
r eal: *». . •%* o • J * h •
So^n Iff . **’ t r. ..a
'<> lifil t» «-i \
Tori <V v. ?
III..
WiCl* to ,9. *; T .M
V* rt Hiv trf Vn, • 1«."’ *!ri.k '» •••••.■ t
Pchnno c«ii.4ofiiWhM'9^ . * ;# .*rju' » .
tol 1 .. ..
AH Ui*i kfsv or |'f..l ,,, ‘\ ^ J • r
tint*•’**«»wl U. ■•»*« its.a-i-.iw c. .
canny < * i.»ao. ' ; • x* r
c f i.ftfl'dTntrT Tour io I-or. c.*n r-« ,
ii fan« i» t? riff, ha -
’K’n^ir t*. *»• -r • i-
ped t‘> K. V. L %*!/..» wll J. K i-t '* ;c*si
Scc.J f» f * •»'* 1 * “»• '■ I • 1*“*C
ioH’iullfc? »tout 10-J ic t. -Jio
r 'U. tycf iln XiraU \» •*>*•»«»’ J *4- h'»4ir;
«r! n o-is-t*« ry ♦ «
ini i i co ccfJ R* r».
lo*». hy i. S « >, w
‘ *• ' * ‘ -^4
( of \V oi.Cro* | jij id i y hirinmn’I ot %r o*.1*
t»*bU iToJit > .’j. r. A
J. A . Be-ncaii . f thq S i*ti H-iO i.-«r l*f* , np>nT vi. C. ff. (H-u*
.!a T m H. KSK t u»'ws.
/iV-oL’a i**i\or»ucholc*r u.*mt b> it* Otu>
rn'iiHur* id sy iktu
Ij, K. ^ fl*TTl.*f.
i;. 1.
u. c w»;ii .v.
dec* ?4t r«.n*»iin
N»>, IMJ| vfulbftpr v j^c*
■ RlCW-it 91 '’iIlHBM
\v
SUFFitTK.
C s ,« *. —»1 ns: t'.e''.*nW*T mow
R Jaj' . von T. J',bn*a t. •» M>etka
partner su*''s tmaia<w i'lfbycHyof
Hacci. ti oi >',aty, neoe--t:>e P.m iw-w of Vf.
R. Co<. hr toy *:»« null's ot tbs fn* aWki ot
•sid psrl-ienbhj »n :be ,o'lowiu< te'ins. X. - wit:
Koch cf Uiskpe- i*l ua.tsers uv in r-tiV- raw
•f» n thxissnd d>1 ua (in e '-ni Jofo i h • r-ynmoe
atoi k'.Mtil pirtDaobia ia tacomteant-a ux.'aesk
oa tlie br-itPsy« ! Janncry. istl, end .scantmuw
tot thetoim uie. p«rs from sail dste eulil-
etiea'i l ulblsii'. rurittrrel in tbs C 1 * ', ufttap
ot tbe e.cpcr.or C,dr( of Bibb souuty. ^’«<s Jan-
mvl.it*'.
W. ft.0 »X G.-ncr»' Parl.i»*
Kl'll'fl. K JUJttBj I Fhe'tal
ttUWt’jX T. JOrt VdUV, j iuilcoro.
Jt-iT vi.v (uol )
17Q) SEEDS SS BEST 1601
Jjo4^ssslllol
1
. uia f**al Can! for C.ttA- •
IWJSADdPriem. Ths Oldest om4 extwiuis* 8mJ
trwwri in fits Unit* 2 Fta 1 *
■n fir J
Cruwrrj m (Jm Unite1 Fttil*$.
DAVID UMDBirrn & gOXS.PEBLvaijA
The SECRET of COCO LUCK
ZN mJSZI^ftlSK
Be It Lar^ or Small, Is the Free, Careful and Tcrsfsfcsat
USE OF PRINTER’S INK.
How to do it at next to no cost; so as «t> pay, b a!t c xpl. Ir.ztl
ii) the h.tntisomc new pampltlct dcschUx.5 lhe *wid
renowned Model I*rc8K. Thi« little book ma;.» eu».ke ct
save you hundreds of dollars. The popularity of the Moclet-
Prenrt is world-wide. It is In use by SluSiuetiA >> UtL
to-day, in every civilised country oa the Globe* It i*
strong, tist, reliable and simple, and so easily icnturrsd that-
any boy of so years can do nice work, end hundreds of doTait
worth of it every yeir, and to print is more f<«sclnaria)^.
than to play* Clergymen ana Sunday School Superuttetfc*
dents are using the MOflet JPrCNA wi:h nnboumfcn
cess in Church and S. S. work. We make ia ctyles^-ha»d «n
foot power, at prices from fj.oo to $175.00. We have jo*s w>ne»
Sweeping; Reduction in Friccs
of all our Type, Cuts, Rules. Borders, etc., etc. If ftaalurif
have a Press you may save some money by Getting Ca»
Mcdnced I^rfcc IJ»( f s?»„w.'nj o\ r
3. V, DAO CHAD A7 A 00., 721 Otertirttrr . f’o.'.ii
AN HQ f ■<!..£ s T OFFER !
S/\
/ > i
W« viU ervariftoeiti
s We. ud IMilUhle (hr • JUm
•i '
toaaj sddi
. a #wA«tifSl UM M4 Mi4 Lo*tL«U - t »u
m ot ez«shM| ilrfgn, S»i ««%• M n*r*rt mj ntaie. Inure!, or & *aa<r
I •• ®* ftttiMC Oft rt>!pt cf M Ihreo^ent poatceu etnas pc, provided joa n v
»with rftwnr^txinco M*rtft SI»l, liUl, sad xad the oummu! 1”.
Ttai of tre of your (Ticod* to ni»%m we «dt send our new Cat»'e*u r of Jr***
■ dUronrcru^ic. In t*lssr*y'fWl«Ui mrnt* i**&vmrti*tacour bussa#.<4 latioU.o
Rochitr foo^eef Aelsuet s&4 sums fSAblcnutiU siyUe, m o«r a
I PB#inT MTtLVR® MA17TLY FtTTRS
I TheBftU«4 Qftid,of tho L*cimU»tjleub4i»<»'Aril , tit
IrWcLviU hteorfWftk* eeMninc trnmom fn*Ue for two J
l.heraeier^oi&bi auK&e mttij to trteiiew —r faoii wad
UftMfiftfti,wMeHe, icd hcnftlec only Sfut-oiuM goode. Our
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■ •then ere deaim* we will furnishaingle ones cl our wboieeui© price, |i»
I whether LeeksS is for UdySi sect or refttletuns's vetch ctuin.« tbe
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