Newspaper Page Text
h *¥ application for leave to
all the a Htate halonglig to mid nut*
of r «rld * division amongst the heir*
ThU!sT* h °tt\ to c!te end adni'.nUh a!l
er\ t'o end appear at the
rourtof ordinal ■»f»aid county on thoflnt
Monday in HcptdBe: next, to show cause if
xnythereinwbj^Vuiapplication 1110014 not
vRSSr iny^haji l *Kd o!''. !«1 slguaturo, till*
A dispatch
1 '■"-.•-inn ,
tagnifoent
carved legs and lyre, heavy
fancy moulding, full iron
id Action, Grand Uamir.cn
> lilt*' r. I Ml. I
•true, malloi fn o.itlTliuf tlio hlj
ialsererawaided any mannf...
MftMDrjrafipstfd lor § nan
siin.rii t sir 1 •, r...
,000 choice nlcoc* tent f ,r 5c star
»/1;\ in' /..ssoiia pia \
Complaints
Foo Choo’s Balsam of Shark s Oil
rooltlrOr Realorc* ttir llcnrlng mm
ilnwoflahon
E fativc of la
Kh Priest ali
l\l mlrurutou*
ciallr proclaimed i
Hotlco To Debtors and
Creditors.
flcmce la htnbr flT»n lo all pnvm, h.rln,
> deaaanda aaafnn Juhn Htubba, lalaa
>M oyintr. d.raaai J. lo promt them to m.
n,l«rlr iMdr out. »IUiln Ik. US. pmrrltMd
r law. And til Mraona Ikdabtod todacaiSi
tr hrrrbjf nntlftaf to nuke payment to m*.
(Iforsla, will, rotnlr. July a. lark
Iul*ilmu-fitv lutivvv DTOnin in
Sheriff Snlos.
GEORGIA. CKAWFOlU) COUNTY. Will
lie aold before the court hoo*e door,
in the town of Knoxville, on., within tho legal,
houra of sal*, lh« following d«*crlb*d property.
one hundred acre* of land. No. lit, north of
■wret water emk, and 75 screw of mud* lot,
south of said Hweetwater creek, In th* second
dlitrlct of said Crawford county, mum being
land deeded to Thomaa Dkk-4 ».y W-Vmr
ton bee bam, l*ri*d on m the
P^fty . of Thomas Dickson. to
toUsfy a. 0 fa Imocd from th* Superior
Urart of said manly. In favor of (Jreen* Thar-
“**» v*"»ld Thomas Dickson. Property point-
jdontbygjdjurs attorney. Taaaai In poe-
Ah* at th* same Urn* and pine*, lot of land
No lid, in the first district of Crawford county.
laity mad* by John W. Ifaaunock, countable,
and reiurnediome.
in Maoon, and promiatng that nothing!
neoeaaary to honorably accomplish that I
end will bo withheld. This waa signed by
ot*r £00 of tho boat and moat prominant
citizens of oar eity. Aooomt>aujiag this
document was tho notion of tho city ooon-
eil referred to, and a letter from Mayor
Corput, signifying hi* roadinoaa to dead th*
requisite amount of land to th* company
for the purpose already stated. All of theae
were forwarded by laat night's mail, and
are now in the hands of Major Mo-
Grand _Mi«I«i
trlct of mid county, said tract rooululng In
anrrgat* throe hundred and ninety atx
I) acrao, more or lean, known aa th* Hobby
•ha tiara, where W. Hartman and Willfom
■foflauiy resided. Levied on aa th*
-petty of William Carter, to satlafy two rev
a 0 fa.’* issued from th* County Court of
d county. In favor of J. H. Turner, admin!*-
tor. vs. william Outer, one a common taw
d the other aa attachment ft fin
tuenst bth, 1*0. If. P. RIVIERE,
-
iUecliin Xl clcgcapi* ar.b Jkiuurud
TASXr.lt OUT DOVE.
A I'rliiiii.Tin fti«- i ll
Nothing lor Wore Than Two non I ha.
The detaila of one of the moet marvel
ous cases of protracted abstinence from
food hsa jnst become fully known, though
i t has been going on In Forsyth for weeks.
Ferry Cooley, a mulatto, hailing from An-
dinon, 8.0., was arrested about Jane 1st,
in Monroe county, on a ohargo of bnrglary
nnd committed to Jail to await his trial at
tho August torm of oonrt. He expressed
his determination never to go to the chain
gang, stating that bo preferred to starve.
He steadily refused food for weeks, as can
bs testified to by Sheriff 0. A. King and
Deputy Sheri!! J. H. King, who has charge
oi tho Jail and sees to tho feeding of the
prisoners. He always refused to eat, and
while it was then luft in his cell, the food
was always found Afterwards untonohed.
Ho often begged Sheriff King to let him
have a razor, under pretense of wanting to
shave, and also asked the loan of his knife,
but as Mr. King suspected his intention,
he was never allowed any kind of instru
ment. But he still adhered to his pnrposo
of seif-destruction, and after a month's
TOTAI. JUNTIinUCS FROM FOOD,
Mr. King aalled Dr, L. B. Alexander in
to see the prisoner to ascertain his condi
tion. He waa found considerably reduced
but free from all symptoms of insanity,
being in fact unite rational and intelligent.
He reads and writes well, and is innch
above the average of his race. Mr. King
and Dr. Alexander finally prevailed on him
to sip a milk tmnob, which he thon did
under oompnlrion. Hut he has continued
to resolutely refuse all food, andean bo in
duced to tuts only milk puneh or wine oc
casionally. Lllco Dr. Tanner, he drinks
water freely, bnt oatside of that be hasn't
taken onnnoh nourishuiunt in over two
montha to keep an oruiuury man alive
- three days.
He has lost about 00 pounds of flesh and
is tnorely a skeleton. He cannot walk a
atop, and oan only get op with assistance.
When lying qniet be has the appearance of
a dead man. His temperature and poise
are far below normal, and his respiration
yesterday was only eight per minute. The
blood has settled about in spots under the
epidermis, and he looks somewhat like a
calico circus horse in a trance.
Dr. Alexander, who has been watching
his cose, says ho c mnot live more than a
week longer as he is now cot very far from
a dying condition, it was, therefore, pi
poied yesterday to use force and introdu
through a tube into bis stomaoh beef ex
tract and other nourishment in order, if
possible, to frustrate his
Special t~ Telegraph and Messenger.
ISastmam, Ga., Auga-t 17.—The grand
jury returned a tree bill for uunler against
twenty-six of the rioters. They were
brought into oonrt and the judge assigned
them conmeL Judge Fate will have to go
to Dublin to adjoarn Lauren* oonrt, and
will not return until Monday night, when
the cases will be called peremptorily for
trial. Timo was allowed counsel for prep
aration. Oonrt adjourned until Tuesday
next. Goxbxsfoxdxvt.
SUICIDAL ATTEMPT.
This doubtless wonld have been done
sooner, bnt until now tho supposition has
been that he clandestinely ate of the food
left in hisoell, and that his starvation was
merely a pretense; but careful watching by
several persons has induced the conviction
that he really lias not eaten one pvrtiole of
food nine* his incarceration. Mr. King
says that by passing the hand np and down
the prisoner's stomach, he can easily feel
tho projecting bones of tho spinal column,
nnd th,.t Perry's size is not more than half
wh*t it ws# wbon first confined to his fell.
The caso excites considerable interest
among the medical men especially, who,
in common with all othors, are no little
puzzled by this extraordinary performance
of the prisoner, who, while trying his ut
most lo commit snieide, has succeeded in
fsating longer thaa any other person on
rooord.
Ho will doubtless now take a change nnd
rsoover, as Dr. Alexander has determined
to force nutriment down hie throat so as to
sustain hirn nntil his trial fixes his futuro
mode of life. This will take place ebont
September 1st, if he can be kept alive two
wet'ks longer.
Cooley ho* been nn inmate of oar bar-
racks on more than one occasion. He was
arrentt-d in Houston c Minty about throo
month* ngo, but was dDoharged because of
inauffl 'lent kieut lli-ntion. He was soon af.
ter ward* Store* tod in Americas aud te!e-
gr.uio nttoCiiiff Hnrlty, who caused his
i-i. - i»y rci hiiig that there were so
srges bore lgain«t him.
da hxeh vtLLiyjLsoituoir.
• l^iirrwffx Urlef Adopt-
k Meeting n! (Itixrn*.
, August 17—The citizens of
Barm aville mot in mass meeting yesterday
nftcrn xm iu respect to the memory of
Ben j train II. HU, latrlf deceased. The
meeting was organized by the election of
Dr. G. M. McD)<rell ehalrzian, and J. (\
M« Michael secretary- On inolion, a com
mittee was npp •into! to drtft sni ublo res
olution* ou I t death of Senator Hill. The
committee aak- d time to draft the resolo-
tioi.H, v.-hich waa granted, on motion that
THE OTHER SIDE.
“IVbat OldNotUnru my Uln llonse.**
The ariicla in yoar issue of last Satur
day on * 4 What burned my gin house,” was
sn interesting one to myself, as I have no
doubt it was to many readers. Ths writer
has evidently studied the subject carefully
from the praetioal side, bat be deals rather
loosely with well established scientific
facts. To the farmer, his theories may ap
pear to be very plausible, bat to the eeien
list they at once seem lmpmhah'.o.
The beat observed when wot cotton seed
are placed in a hsnp is caused, as stated,
by a process cf fermentation. Now, a
temperature of 212 degrees, or that at which
water boi's, is destructive to all kinds of
fermentation so it is evident a pile of oot-
ton, or of ootton seed even, cannot reach
a temnor.Uare above this. If it should
get this hot, the ferment germs wonld be
Silled rnd the prooess immediately stop-
ped. This is well illustrat'd in the pro-
cere of canning fruit. The jars are filled,
placed iu boiling water to kill all ferment
B rm* present, and sealed while hot to
ep others from entering.
Asa matter of fact, the temperature
caused by fermentation never reaches 212
by several degrees.
I do not know what your correspondent
means by “oleaginous gaa.” as there is no
gas known to chemists by that name, but I
suppose ho refers to a compound known aa
olefiant gas. This gas would not be evolved
nntil putrefaction had began, and then
only in Ttrv small quantities, but in any
oase it would require a temperature of sev
eral hundred degrees to ignite it. This is
also true of all other gase*, except one or
two very rare onos which Uprite spontane
ously. and which, so far as is known, oocur
only in the laboratory of the chemist. It
is true that one variety of phosphorus will
ceased with a copy of these resolutions. a conscience quick to denounce the wrongj
Gol. Thomas Hardeman, on rising to .....
A committee of three waa then
appointed to call npon all * tho mer
chants and baiiueaa men of tbs town
and raqiatot tnum to close thslr plsees of
moralog, at the appointed hour,
all tho
cloatd, acd,
short while, Granite Hall
filled with ladies and gentle
mun. A fter ths eomm.tteo made thoir re
port several gentlemen were called upon
who responded in feeling and appropriato
eulogiuio remarks. The occasion was a
solemn one, and tears flowed freely from
the eyes of rainy present, bena'or Hill
was perhaps tbs moet popular puolio man
in the Booth with th* people of Barnes-
viliv. All reoignlxsd hie eminent ability
and unswerving patriotism. As a politi
cian, he was brave, hooest and fsaricMly
outspoken. He will never be forgotten by
the peoi lo of Barnesvilie.
The following is a eopy of the reeoio-
tiens unanimously adopted by a rising
vote of tr.e members :
**rho and intelligence that be# recently
reached us of the demise of Senator B H.
Hill, of Georgia, was not unexpected, lint
the anticipation of the approaching sorrow
baa not diminished its heaviness and
gloom. Aa a people who believe in a su
preme intelligence, which governs tho
affairs of Htatca and of individnale, it be
comes ns to yield in hnmble submission to
HU behests; bat, while w# do ao, it is
proper that, as a part of tho declared 8*n-
ator's eonadtoeney, wo should publicly,
with tho poopls of Gocrgia and of tho
wbolo country, gtvo expression* to our sor
row on account ot our irreparable loss.
Through a long and eventful life, Mr.
UU1 haab.-en a fa'thful and unfaltering
servant of the people of Georgia, and it
the Kou'ii. By bis integrity and patriotism
he won ths confidence and esteem of all
elasoes, an i by peraoa.il merit and abUity
bo tore through all tho grades oft he public
service to tho bigt.v«t in the gift of tho
people of hi* native Bute. Ho was a eaga-
dons statesman, poar« -ing a judgment
sound, well d fined and trustworthy; and
his opinions on • formed, were inflexi-
■ro ui uo .ruin wnnt is Known as "reu
phosphorus” and this requires a much
higher temperature for ignition, about COO
degrees. Anyone can easily convinco him
self ot the tact that a match will not ig-
nite at 212 degroes by bolding one against
a ean of boiling water.
The argument that a covering of wet
ooUun would prevent the heat from esoan-
ing ia fnllacioa*, for the wet cotton would
couduot off the heat much better than if it
was drv. For example, every one knows
that a block of iee will keep longer if wrap
ped in a dry blanket than a wet one.
There are always crevices enough in a heap
of seed ootton to allow the esoape of gas
without the agenoy of rats.
1 am not well enough acquainted with
the practical side of the case to suggest a
theory for the ignition, bat I incline to the
opinion that a shot gun b the teat remedy.
J. R. D.
THE HUE WATERWORKS.
Koran Holtd Facts Presented to the
i lly Fill Hers,
Editor* Telegraph and MessengerAi
re mo through your pnblio spirited jour-
nal to call attention to a few facts rotative
waterworks. All property owners
in the city, irrespective of locality, pay
tate* equally for the protection and bene
fit of their property, and it ia the doty of
the city government to secure to them aa
nearly as practicable, in an equal degree,
snob benefits and protection. Bnt a very
retpectable part of Maeon, tho Hill, ia mi
nn* what it has a right to enjoy and what
eujoyad by tb* lower part of the eity, the
waterworks. The system would add areal
ly to th# beaaty, comfort and protection of
to* principal resident part of oar city* This
seetion In which rrsidn onr huivle it tax
payors, and whteh contain* some of the
handsomest public and private building*
in the Bate has long been liable to destruc
tive flies through a wan , first of engines,
and now of tho waterworks. From the
distance of the steamer* and a look of wa
ter a building catching fire on the hill
doubly aa liable to bo consumed aa oatc
log down town where they both engines
and water. Tho eity government aa well aa
the taxpayer ha* an interest at stake here.
>Vhjr baa not the system been extended
to the bill ea proposed, and, I believe,
agreed? It has been more than a ft
since it began operation, which i* Ui
enough to have completed it. It cannot .
that it ha* not paid, for truly, tho other day
it was announce J that tho aopply of pipes
waa not equal to the demand. It is not
that a sufficient number of people on the
hill would nso tho water to warrant the ex.
penae, for no part of the town probably, '
better able to patronize this great cow
ntence. Thus, the causa of the ono-aided-
ness of our system rests elsewhere than
with the oooaumers, and whan tho entire
city ia abundant.jr supplied with water dear
aa crystal from one large spring, “it will
be the wonder of the world.” Will not
you, Messrs. Editors, use your own eflec-
seoond the adoption of the resolution*, de
livered a touching and eloquent trionto to
Mr. Hill. His worda wero highly oologistio,
and delivered most feelingly.
The resolutions were then adopted by a
rising vote.
The following gentlemen wero then ap-
B tinted by the chair a* the delegation from
aeon to attend the funeral of Mr. Hill in
Atlanta this afternoon: Mcesra. Washing
ton Dessau, Hugh V. Washington. W. O.
Mr. Jemlaon Decllaea to l*« m famli
date.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger,
Allow me through your oolumna to answer associate* of my boyhood, ea ooe of
hla 'utjrio’lro waa unqo* • •. on vble. When
mrgw I by Jt *vn*« ot duty to resist wrong or
opewrloa, whether aft tbo bar, tho heat-1
iug or t- .nv mdcioneUshii dlort*of-1
ten burdend on th-* s^perhaoun; ard
during the terrible struggle of tho Booth
for her natiooaUty, hia gonioeand hisalo-
quenre v .i* a tower of strength to our decid
mated arm‘e% our impoverished peopla.l
and ou.-tit ... J:. *. Alas'.that In
the ineri'ti uoflnxgreata stand his ure-l
ftllBtM hi* . ■■■; ; it t. u „• in i* uuld be
mute, aud is p«*-rlea» gtnioa l i
guirhed in tl.- shadow of di.tth.HH
hioe>»untr>r .hi ia not dead. He still
lives iu th m ra ary of h s vlrt. *, ia iho|
example of t ;• crok, and ini
gratitude ot ht^ i.untry.
•Tho Oreedd great ware not ao mark beloved; I
Nor with more worthy ■NeigHMMHHH
An l 1 -
For« , • •
Au
S-T I. • • i
••Vo r ..omltt—whmlt toofjoUosnufTI
Betoioed, That we reooifo with profound
. jpiiiwlhi mii ir tho death of
Ho . |j. ii 11 : , wo extood to tho |
sorr-j I of t.- - s - •- .1 :
fcophof tho loog pablio eorvieo
of ii .hllhoo hem merited by fl-
dri:t> t • : ..
labor* f r w. i . * . • ■■ ■ b>
ipoolnthiaUUlX?
THE DMA H SEX A TOR.
m of the People's .Meeting Ycsler*
Whilst the bell in the clock tower monrn-
folly tolled at yesterday noon, a large nutn-
of our leading eitizeua assembled in
Suiverior Court room of the oourt house
to give expression to their feelings regard;,
ing the death cf Senator Benjamin H.
Hill.
On motion, his Honor Mayor Corput was
made chairman.
Mr. John P. Fort was made secretary.
The chair stated the object of the>neeting
and invited motions or resolutions.
Mr. Washington Dessau offered the fol
lowing resolutions:
WnxaxAs, We have heard with profound
regret of the death of the Hon. Benjamin
U. Hill, senior Senator from Goorgia in
the Congress of tho United States, there
fore be it
Resolved ft), That we, tho people of the
eonnty of Bibb, reoognize that onr State
baa met with an irreparable lota, in which
the country at large moat share.
2. That we cherish with peculiar pride
the record or the professional and politics 1
servioos of tho distiogoiabul dead, which
made him at once one of tho loading law
yers and foremost statesmen of hia day and
generation.
3. That hia death at this juncture de
prives not only the people of Georgia, but
those of the whole oouutry, of one whose
fearless coarage and distinguished ability
marked him as a leader of the people
agsinsr a time-serving policy, and a cow
ardly evasion of thegreatpriuciplesupon
which rest onr State and Federal govern
ments; but that the example of hia life has
transmitted to ootning men an honorable
and priceless legacy,
4. That wo sincerely sympathize with
his family in their great bereavement, and
that we share with them the hope that tho
end of sufferings, borne with manly forti
tude and Christian resignation, has opened
him a future of erdleta rest and peaoe.
6. rhat the chairman of this meeting bo
authorized to appoint a delegation of citi
zens to attend the obaequieo in the eity of
Atlanta.
C. That the secretary of this meeting be
instructed to famish the family of tho dt-
jadge of the Ocmulgoe circuit, and ob-;
talned from that intrepid magistrate and
gallant gentleman the first injunction that
stayed the rapaeity of the satraps, into
whose hands our rights and liberties had
been olnfcbcd. The samefearlera spirit
which prompted this step led to those
pplcudid public addresses Alluded to by
Judgo Bartlett, whiohe roused tin droop
ing spirits of onr people and caused thorn
to stand firmly for their rights. Mr. Dili
lived long enough for his own fame. That
waa complete. But Ida loss to the State,
who can compute? Forifl'd by suffering,
nothing in his glorious and useful life ao
became him aa its grand closing scene. He
waited patiently for the summon* which
he knew roust borne within a limited time.
Hi? lamp waa trimmed and burning. He
died a patriot, a atatoamao. and above all,
an humble and devoted Christian.
Ou motion of Mr. J. F. Ilonson, the
mayor was asked to request the merchants
of tbo city to close their stores from four
to six o'clock this afternoon, and the chorcli
and engine honse bell* be tolled from four
to half-past four. The motion was adopt
ed. The meeting then adjourned.
_, uuu.viiuuiu nuUJfiuu,o«iu. Mill,
Gco.ko 8. Obear, Hon. J. H. Blount, Vir-
g \ Powers, J. Madison Jones, Pulaski
olt, Charles L. Bartlett, W. D. Williams,
F. Hanson, H. C. Hanson, U. J, Peter,
p» ». nnuiwui n. u. uminuii. u. u, rwr,
Bridges Smith, A. G. Culberson, W. 1L
Wylly, Jake J. Emanuel, T. C. Heudrix. C.
L. t I'Gormon, Stephen Popper, A. Rey
nolds, A. 1J. Small, S. D. McLeod and Dr.
I A. J. Battle.
Aftsr the appointment of the delegation
Judge Bartlett arose and inodo tho folloftr
I ing remarks:
“It is said, Mr. Chairman and fellow-cit
izens, that ‘out of the fudnoes of the
heart the month speaketh,' bnt in tho full
ness of my heart my tongue almost refuses
to obey my impulse, or to utter a word.”
Possibly ho had known Mr. Hill longer and
more intimately than any other person he
coaid recall at this meeting. “Wo first
met at the University of Goorgia aa stu
dent* in January. lBil, and joiuei than
|Freshman clasn of that year. We met as!
country boys, each dressed in suits the
manufacture of oar mothers' industry and
skill. At our first meeting aud greeting
his first inquiry was: 'Aro yon from Jaaper
county?' to which replying in the affima-l
live, he said that county was hia native
home, aud inquired about the particular
place—the old boineatead near Uilbibore,
narnod for his father. Familiar with the
locution I o.n'.d describe it miautolyj
and ho waa delighted to hear the cUecrip*
lion aud often «e talked about it An
att ichiueut aud friendship sprang np thon
and there b*.»w«cu o« *•
which eu««cl only with his life. And again
ia 1*57, in onr jouug ambitions, ho aspir
ing to gubernatorial Mi or a I to *uo
ELA .11 ALEXANDER.
A Monument to tho Memory of Macon's
Itencractor.
As preparations are being perfected to
erect a new building for the Alexander
Free School, our thoughts have run back
over the past to its generous benefactor.
Elam Alexander was of humble origin.
He was of Northern birth. His early edu
cational advantages must have been very
meagre, although it Is evident that he im
proved them np to the measure of hla op
portunities. Quito early he waa appren
ticed to learn the carpenter's trade, and
like nil other boys of that early day, he had
a hard time while in servitude. This rug*
ged life had its advantages. He was
throrougbly disciplined. The days
of his bondage were endod, and
he stepped forth a free man. Possessing
no genius, and commanding no favor of
friends, ha started out in the battle of life.
His mental make-np was wliat the world
wonld call ecccntrio, bat the predominant
charaoteristio waa strong common sense,
“IV’Imt Burned My Gin House.’
Aa this ia ao Important a matter to the |
f Armor, permit me to say a few words upon j
the subject. There appeared in your issue
last Saturday a well written article with |
tho above caption. Yesterday there waa it
reply to it signed "J. B. D.,” in which ex-
ception waa taken to its uuaciontifio lan-1
gunge, and the statement made that a pile
of ootton seed cannot, under snob circum
stances, reach a temperature higher than j
212 degrees. Yoar first correspondent be- j
gan with the assertion that he wai
chemist, and it is easy to understarfd how I
be confounded oxidation with fermenta
tion. “J. It. D.” is mistaken as regards iu I
being impossible for ootton or ootton seed |
to reach a temperature of 212 degree*. Oot
ton seed can undoubtedly epontauuoosly
ignite under the dreams tan oee mentioned |
—not by fermentation, however, bnt br ox
idation. Cotton eeed contains a large I
amount of oil, and the spontaneous I
combustion of tow, cotton and rags,
saturated with oil is, a well authenticated
fact. Porous substances absorb and con
dense the air within their pores; tbo oily (
matters immediately begin to oomblno J
with the oxygen and raise* the tempera- ]
tore. This again hastens th* oxidation, I
and thus the process goes on with eon*
atantly accelerating rapidity nntil the mass
bursts into flame. The low conductive ]
power of the porous material greatly fa
cilitates the combustion by preventing the I
esoape of heat. The presence of moisture I
also promotes the ignition by probably 1
-replying additional oxygen.
Instances are known of olive oil igniting |
upon saw-dust; of greasy rags from butter
heaped together taking fire iu twonty-foor I
hours; of a pile of tape-ueaanres oorered I
with oil-varnish bursting into flame, and I
even of au oilskin ombreUn, put away in a
damp state, igniting. •
Tho warning of sour correspondent is I
certainly well timed, and if heeded, may
save much valuable property. G. F. P.
singer
and equally aa quick to dlaecrn the right.
From liia very surroundings he grew self-
reliant, depending more upon his own
judgment than upon the direction of oth
ers. He was a man of rtrohg prejudices
as well as of strong oonvioJons. There
oftentimes made him enemies, bnt never
awervod him from those convictions or the
dntie* they domended.
In early manhood be came to Macon to
follow his vocation ns a carpenter The
vicissithdes of lire which followed wore va
ried. Moving along toe street be waa not
likely to attraot attention of the crowd,
ret, his was a greatness of lonl ends npin-
ine«* of character that put to blush tbs
pretensions of the more favored who roll- 7°
ed by in their carriages. It was a matter to
of no ooncern to him whether tho world
gave him her applause or her frowns. In
the honesty of his heart, he knew that lie
had wronged no man. He plied his vocation
industriously, and ever} thing he touohed
seemed to prosper, ana prosperity came
to him with it* attendant blessings and
Robert Coiiiaa and Judgo Gresham. With
tbeir encouragement aud association hia
inner and batter life was broaght into ex
ercise and they found that hia mind, in
stead of being an arid desert was filled
with teodereat feeling and benevolent
emotions. The world is not stow to recog
nize a man in prosperity, and when Elam
Alexander began to acquire prosperity
there was, as always is the oase, a number
of butterflies aud glow worms, flittii
around him most patronizingly. His go
sense readily detected and led him to de
tect these shallow pretensions.
When the Central railroad was
built, be, with others, were oontn^^.r,
and to (how his indonitab* energy to fin
ish tho rood to Urfe city in time to carry off
the cotton crop of that year, worked night
and dmr to accomplish that end. At the
appointed day tho last spike was driven,
and this great thoroughfare completed.
When the Southwestern railroad was
projected, with ita various branches, the
»to«£boMer* wanted a man of strong will
and heart to take hold of the enterprise.
ad powerl...
before my constituent* aided materially in
my election.
Air. Chairman, it was bat another link
in the chain that buond my lieart to my
gi!todctaMxaU,13en HiU. We served to
gether in the Senate of Ueorgia iu the ses
sions of 1854 and IfitiO, occupying neats in
dose proximity, and our relations over
continued tb* ;**mo.
"Again, Mr. Chairman, when in 1868 the
I»opfc of my old aud loved h-jms and
county were overwhelmed with th* re
sults of tbo war; wbengrovhliog in tbo das',
ladeqixir, whan gloom and uncertainty
brooded over every household, A my solici
tation, he visited hia and my old native
county daring tbo darkest period of
1HUM, and in a speech such as ho
oould make, cheered and lifted op tho de
spondent spirit of our people, aroused
their manhood, pointed out to them the
way they could still defend their liberty,
fsarins and independent of bayonets or
military rule. The effect of that speech
none ean comprehend or appreciate save
those who hoard and witnessed it. Under
He influence the into ligout people of that
eonnty rallied and were again free. With
the facta I have related, his fellow-eitUena
could but love Ben Hill as a friend and
‘""Onds ability as a lawyer, advocate,
statesman, it la unnecessary, Mr. Chair
man, for mo to speak. They are a part
cf the history of Georgia. Hia fame ia
th* property of hia people, and will bo
ohenahed and guarded by them and their
children's children as worthy of all emu-
Aa one of hi* class-mates and
Hero lie developed that practical wisdom
wi»‘eh characterized his whole life and
made it a soeoesa.
frequent inquiry made of me, by saying
cannot be a eandldaU fur re-election to
the Legislature, for numerous reasons sat
isfactory to myeelf. Among these U the
toot that I am now prostrated from a as*
attack of fever, from which it is not
probable I shall sufficiently recover to
make a personal canvass of the county in
the abort time left before the primary elec
tion on the fith pros. Again, the honor ia
a costly one, a« 1 have Icarus I from expe
rience, and while I would gladly sacrifice
personal interests to tbs public welfare,
‘ ra are so many other*, equally if not
_ ’# capable, who are willing to step into
the breach, I feel no danger ean ao—
the commonwealth by my failure to
farther sacrifice.
In taking leave of the legislative branch
of the public service, I aa free to say I do
eo with many regret*, because to me the
dotie*. while ardooos, and often vexatious,
furnish a moat agreeable field of labor.
To the good people of Bibb, who have
honored use eo much bryoud my deserts,
and encouraged ra* forward with their
confidence, 1 return my most heartfelt
thantr, with the assurance that no occas
ion shall pass, unembraced, which affords
ma an opportunity to show my
tiouof their kindneea.
To those partial friends who have urged
loo me a second candidamr, I return also
friends, who loved him for hi* acta of I
kindneea, and admired him for bis abili
ty and patriotism, 1 would attend his
faneral under the appointment of this
meeting, and whoa the sod shall close j
over all that is mortal of my ela»s-m*te, I
ray friend, Benjamin li. Hill. I would drop]
a tear to hia memory, satisfied that hia
like we shall never see again.”
Whan ealied upon to act aa one of the
committee to atteud the funeral, Mr. Hall
expressed regret that he was unable to go. I
lie said that it would afford turn melan
choly satisfaction to pay respect to hia
ideceased friend. Hia acquaintance with
I Mr. Hill commenced more than forty
rates ago, just a« be waa leaving and Mr.
IliU entering college. From that time to
the present be had watched hia oareer with
| interest. Even in hia youth be considered
him marked for distinction. Hia Ufa hadl
fulfilled the expectation of hia warmeM
admirer*. Ha was great as a statesman, ■
lawyer and an advocate. Centuries might
not produce such another g*niu». While
I he bad hi* equals ea a lawyer, ba had mmHj
aa an advocate. Nona of hisountempo^H
approached him in this branch of hia pro-
fasstoo, and.amoug those contemporaries
LH||HBn£athe moat distinguished
profession in Georgia It In-i
that Mr. Hill owed much of bis
this field to hla ability to pervert and tor
them, that their very partiality baa possi
bly not given their psdgment full sway.
ymru 1b£t:i mm
Maeon, August 19, DHL
Nat n (‘audit!*!**.
Macon, Ox., August Iff, V*2.-Xdiiort
‘ a/X and Alt
itivabooora. While I era thinkful
for the expressions of support rewired, I
will be more so for any kindneM extended
in my legitimate boainesa, ehi b I at pres
ent bare no iuciinatiou to change tor po
litical preference. Very respectfully.
tare facta. Bach, however, was not the
truth. With a thoroughly trained miml,
few persons were capable of giving such I
dose and unremitting attention to wiwi
guage for that of a wttneM,
“ 4 to order for a sappo*c_
t of facta, waa ntwajsable Vi vindicate
u " ‘ ?• 1 V ,. .* SttU * B->wne*» Soluble Beef, grxnn-
SKSKtglflirimin^ i toted, enouine not only the flavor bw
aSSSSieL JtoVHifdirMMdi 1 real subs! ones of the mcd,whkto lea
Joanna A- Hens, idasinbte rouridiment tor children and
J5 • > U invalids. For as 1 * bj droggkta and fro-
Kcrvoue weakness, djspeneta, Impo-
| tei er, SfXItal d bllitj, CWCd bj "Wells's
Depot: Lamar,
frjm iljspejr.launab
win find in Seen A
de Beef i most nourt
pvohsnewmof a dail ana incompetent mas,
but ti waa not wisdom or practical com*
noi sees*, both of which are indispensable
Mr. Hill wee devotedly
cia and her peoele, aud v
sauss
The City silaaalonary Hoelety.
The good work goes forward. The city I
missionary is bnsily engaged visiting from I
house to house in the neglected parts ot the I
city. He finds many who have not been I
to ehnroh for years; children who are be-1
ing reared without the blessed teachings ot J
tho Sunday-school and with no home in
fluence to restrain them and dovelop good I
morals. How ean we expect figs from I
thistles ? These little lives are asking for
tho bread of heaven, and they are getting I
oath\ drunkenness, Sabbath breaking and I
what not, bnt good. We appeal to the pub-1
Uo sentiment of this lovely city ot Maeon |
to coma to our help in this crusade against I
the foes of your households and the pence I
and welfare of your eity. We take the I
high proond that every oath uttered in the I
State or out of it, every dram shop which I
'our child has to para, every form of evil I
~ high or low plaoes, ia a danger I
your household,
* scotched
That Brown's Tron Bitters
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insureahearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhausted nurs
ing mother to full strength
and gives abundant sus
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves,enriches the blood
Overcomes weakness, wake
fulness, and lack of energy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid
jr W.u»f St, Otitlnora, Dm. it3« 'ot
For six yean I have bees acre and
sufferer fn-m Wood Disease, l»* cl
pcpaUjaadComtipatioa^adbecaT
so debilitated that I could not retj
anything on ny atomach, ia ts
life had almost become a burdcf quuJ
Finally, vrbea hope hadalaMwlha
me, tuv husband mein* IIbown’.—
Ikon Bir ut advcrtUcd ia the 1 *
^ r, induced me to give It a trial.
i now takini* the third bottle
and ham net felt »o well in six
year* as I do at the preaent time.
Mn. L. F. GatrriM.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs “bracingup," than
any medicine made.
The Only Watch Fat
the SOUTH, v
1‘ntroniae a
Indostr,
S -re
MANUFACTDBEB.
xanuift
^tN
(FnSfitf- COUNTY.—WhoreM Mm , FACT0RY . *1
II D Mlllirona has applied lot exemption o I ax Whit. > >11 ct
personalty and *uin R apart an-1 valuation «. ** 1 “ t haU R -
ATLANTA, Ga.
jWliA-.m,huul«nR oOlcl.1 .IgotiuroUil.
.JfiMiiJiwil- A. MclUNUS, Onllimy.
BniR coi'NTY.-WhwM. i si
Id
KENOElSSOm
IA
Sr
enemy I
killed, I
else it may strike its deadly fanes into tho I
life of your loved boy or girl. Wo are ea-1
pecially after the children, to torn their I O- _ _ __
fret from the ways of death, to ineuloatel 11 tiiWiMalt*I*
good morals and give them a knowledge I WMlIlllIwI
of the ways of life; and thoa prepare them
for good and useful citizen instead of
candidates for our jada, chain-gangs and
lunatic asylums. Of eon re* this does not
imply that all those who do not attend
church m. Immorti. Many of them uro I At lib Muaoo, rariou. ilbcaM of lh«
pwwlul, l»w.»bl4i»g clUnM, but their j bo.cU ere ..rcrnlcnL ud cicnv lire or,
?.° o'r*TS
saSfitaiir smss b
training of -,m. kiixl. If they .r. lueom. I «nlcrjr.I. liolc«,CholeruMcirbu»,Hummer
nctent lo ffiv. it, it d.roI—• «Pun the I Comj>Uint,clc.,>nd It per/tdl) taje.
ChrUU.n people of Miwou to giro them I Hcuil the following!
such religious instruction as thoir time 1 •
and means will allow: and this implies
considerable eelf-donlal. Respectfully,
W. NV.DxUxvxx.
Mmiucuu in Dgrkiiii utiiup ui), witn iiuii
extending from Washington City to New I
Orleans, and hold ether very important po
sition* of trust In all of thee* this man of
humble origin but of booest purposs was
equal to every demand. Mauy of our citi
zen* remember him and his peculiarities.
It is no matter that a man of each strong
convictions nnd honest h ibit* should have
invoked much antagonism, but his stroag-
|ust oiq oneDt never doubted the rinoerity ol
his purposes. A great many amusing inci
dents are related of him, illustrative of hia|
| eocen trinity.
Tho greatest mistake of his life
delay in marriage. Had he, In enrly life,
secured the tenderness of woman's love,
nnd the reflaing and mellowing Influences
of home, ha would hava developed into al
much greater man, and hia oarear would
have been less rugged. He married after
many years of celibacy, a moat excellent
lady or Savannah, but hie.bachelor habits
had become ao strong tint there never ex
isted that mutual sympathy and cordiality
which ought to exist between husband and
wife, andwbieh most exist to make a home
what it should be. Rat let the mantle of
charity oover np this aad mistake.
Mr. Alexander died in thiacitv in March,]
In;;. Hia will had been written by hi*
friend Judge Gresham. In that will was
ia residuary clause by which wae given a I
I large part of hie estate “to establish a free
►cbool in the ettr of Macon.” Th# war was
| than n»iug, and every thought and energy
I was centred upon ita final result, ex that
nothing r-suld be done with this munifioeot
|bequest. After the din of battle waa over
r nd we had returned to ourebatlored home*
and fortune*, Judge (ire*bam sought to
carryout th* desire and purposes of Mr.
Alexander. A school was organized under
the charter of the “Alexander Free School.”
with tho following board of trustees: John
J. Grreham, chairman; L M. Whittle,
Oeorge 8. Obcar.Sr., Charles J. Harris,
John W. Burke, Henry L. Jewett, and the
mayor of Maeon as a member ex-officio.
After many vexations and disappoint*
menu, the aehool of toed in 1878, with
Prof. S- Ilites, one of the moat experienced
educator* in the State, aa principal, and
Mias Flora A. Smith aa assistant. It has
been ia operation aver sines, under the I
•am* direction. Tho average attendance
khxsbeen over one tramped, or toother
words the number baa been up to the
folle t capacity of th* house.
Whan a vaoaney ooeurs there are always
a down appliezuu to fill it Thu state of
things has existed for the last twelve years.
I The money or fund* to hand, amounting
Ito over sixty thousand dollars, are safely
invrftte 1, and th* board of trustees hare I
determined to erect a commodious struct
ure on the lot on th* eorncr of Second aud
| Pine streets, costing somewhere bet* eon
fiCcsn and twenty thousand dollar*. The
[contract was awarded to tho Merer*. Wilder,
who will pioceed at once with the work.
The »cliool, hoaever, will go on to the old
building, and will open about the first of |
Location or ItnllroiMl Nhopv.
Some time ego the eity ooundl tendered
the authorities of the Boat Tennessee, Vlr
ginia and Georgia railroad sufficient land | £uuwl!
upon which to erect their machine shops.
Since then Atlanta has attempted to cap-
tor# the prize, and made an offer to deed I wu&ut
ten acres of land to the oompany for that I IfsveMadiumavDxv _ .
purpose. The matter is yet undecided. j £Kh
On last night a memorial letter was ad
dressed to the superintendent ot the Geor-1 JfvaSRra'
gia division, Major MnOraeken. netting I tagoVUdi
forth the earnest ri wires of oor citizen* for I
the antiMrities of the road to adhere to | Xrertr every faauly m Uu* V
VJL
pcrlor court This‘£1 June, 1 mi.
jmooamlm
LIMifED PART NET!'. SHIP.
ri EOKQIA. BIBB COUNTY.—The under-
vT signed. If Ii. Krenlnrer. C. I) Winn, I. C.
Plant and R. n. Plant all of reh! eonnty, have
entered into a limited copartnership aa follows
Under the Arm name of Ermlnger & Winn they
commenced the manufacturing and sal* u
crackera, bread, candle*, boxes and other arti
cles u>u-<l in like business, in tho city of Ma
eon, Bibb county, Oa., on the IHh day of July,
1882. to continue for five yean. The centra
partners, who are to carry on the hustoen, are
11. It Ermlnger and (£ D. Winn, and the
amount of capital contributed by Hu m to ten
thousand an«l live hundred doitora, and the
amount contributed by I. CL Plant and Robert
II. Plant, of tha firm of I. C. Plant A Hon, con
stituting ooe special partner, is twelve thousand
dollar*, making twenty-two thousand and fire
hundred dollars in all. The said ii It. I>
mlnger, C. D. Winn and I. C. Plant A Hon a>«
ooostituted thrjm several equal partners of said
flrm.eachiharin*one-thlnl ofall theproAto.
and the gr acral partners tearing all the loam.
If any, and the special partners bearing no
other lu* than the capital contributed by them.
The articles or partnership wero signed on the
llth day of July, INC, and tho affidavit was
mad* by them and certified as required by law,
all which have been filed in the clerk's office
of the superior Court of said county, and said
articles recorded according to the statute in
such rases provided, to which reference to hero
hTb. ekmikoer,
c. I). WINN.
I. U. PLANT,
1L II. PLANT. I
July 11,1882. tulylXdlawfiw
No family can safely be wftiiout this
Invaluable remrely. Its nrico brinw it
within tiie reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c- 60c.
and 91.00 per bottle.
1'EUttY DAVIS A BON, Proprietors,
Providence, 1L L
A DISORDERED LIVER
13 THE BANE
of th#_present gcn^vatloB. It is for the I
-tire •( It' -i. • ’ t-.’n,
gicM-NRAfiAc:::.. m i / :::i dys
COjffillPATlON, PlLid‘1. ,tna’ I
■rf Flf.LS halt. V III Mm..! ! .. i 1..
fca'.!(.n. r,<» Hi ii.f lr I as c. *-i ' • . :i 1
1 rut . t* ro *ent:-/ •>:» tho
.^(V,H»Of,“ii: . Riving them vigor tote- |
iEBSo foodT As a ^alural fe*ult, tho |
Nervous System ia Braced. ihe~Maaelaa 1
are Devatoned. aad the Body~Ho5datrj
lohllln nnd ITovor. L
^ 52tfeL r arsr.“££ars i; i“RJ
••mil j—tm I enU Mi ■•**•* half % crap on
aeeeast ot b'.Uooa <U*eo**e tM* *U!U. I wag
r-.t '»v.fr . * .«•-» haarty S4.
a*. 1 X save La* u# MRabl*.
passing. He sew more end heard nonVVMPDMRPDPHHHDIDHH
than almost any other person Mr. Hall had eton are priority of application and perma-
known. He n*var anbetitated hia own tan- neat reaidrne* iu the eity of Maeon. No
This is not a poor sebooi, although a free
one. Tbe^only requireraenta for^ admia
on* living oateide of the corporate Unite I
of the city, or who moves within for the I
epoctol pttrpoae will be admitted. The
himsc-lf protnptiy and triumphantly. Such tweefiU ware intended only for the
rewrite could ue*ar have been attained by cfaildrao of Maeon, be they rieh or poor.
Mr.HiUtawwtilltatfc. TU, I. lb. nv^imrat Uut viu b. —t-
eoobl not Imp— otl-n with n... uid to Kam mmorr. IU .III
him as a aUUvmin. If to appiv tho same
maaaurei to aver var>ing and widely differ
ing airenmatanoea wi» laoonsUtency, then
> Mr. HiU guilty of the charge # qu il>
with stahaman such at Burk* aud Cal
houn. This peretoteocy in a ueiform
iothoap-
ago, has puzzled m
ae to why it occurred.
The barrel
wh ch i« a ooi
toCe r- boL IU alcohol U-ing most volatile,
u«t evaporated, filliag the barrel with ite vapor.
The Ppam a.llght betof hrw^tijw y open
with tho ni
cies* or THE EXPLOSION
A 4 hemlat'a Oplalou.
me* of the exploekm which reeoltad
! Mr. Baer a few days
PAUKEK’ti
ZR BALSAM
V V TbcU tand mmt
yn.
wag. ami
II Kevtr feih te lUriere MiMMel Color
hsMagaf thascal.s hpmiaHffifogetdwhria
PARKER'S
. .. .. Urll
Viy lauwwiifhlrtr. ui**l you will vain
•.. -III.* % fgor..N« I'.Mlr.HurtJ
.. . bnOaSauMl Uirr«
O.-llfr. 'luri., S... V.
A llcil'A anJStren^:i ilufliru.
If y™. *re a rreha-ifi cr f rm-r, cut »(i
n» »Lif»rwil..M!.at! .rsly L. ..lycrl^u.
•1 Uuttc* Iry pAKkaa'a Cteuxa 1 o:.»c. ■
If ynutrs *! «•: -r, m'.-i ftr crt i-lrx «manr«-
'^.iclfyi -.1.•..Ct.dtiv. tula
. U.:. .'^aia,UlBaaPm<LM , *(^trTcMe
ren-s hair svli^smb
: - ■ M lit bit Vi :«lt CstjVCur, (.» Uul.
lacgaa/akgsjsstsr t r.yJaajafta.fb'sr— —:
Nhiivoub QhtiiLi i y. 1 JZFiS-XSSrZLZ"WE
y 1 ■ cxxat sxvtxe acvTXQ Doiufx H
Premature OM
ojam
It.fib —4 Uoi
deliie a boa, or rix bodHH
by bisII prepaid oa receipt i.f price._We guaj
u>sre to cure say case, r—
■■reived by a* for six boxes, and
with firs doUare, wewtll rend UmH
ourwiUtcn gvarentce to return the
the treatment does not effect a ears. Goal
'eauedooly Ly La max, Rarxix A Lax
he drib
AtoM— . , .
■ •thlaglik. it. Iareire-hmwmfto»a» fc
Ctaooaa sod took fcr ligawmi sT |
l J&oicc,70 S^Cos
owy hoods. Aayjreggtaerdmhriapm-
■y caa M^ly yew _ at rad yys. otaa
MareoaH
reewtar ortm
tSSan DRIED FRUITS.
test eowglwt—yaw. U- ImwoiI
CORDON INSTITUTE
O FFERS superior indaeomente to per-
•nta doairtog to eda *
daegbtor*. It baa all the
and a record for aoccerafal treehteg
n tx )BO! A JIIRB COUNTY.—J J Tlntoyg
IT ttlaa of WlaH Jones, having applied to the
court of ordinary of aaid countv for a discharge
from his guardianship of Die B Jones:
This to therefore to rite and admonish all
persona eonrmted to show raws why the aaid
JJ Tlnlcy should not be dUmlmed from hia
guarellauahlpnf Hla 8 Jones aad receive Um
usual let ten of dtoaa latino.
(liven under my head aad official tignatare
this July 7.100.
Jeljlwam J A McMANUfi; Ordiaary.
Bibb County 8horlfTa Sale.
W1LL be aold before lb* court boom
PIAN0S&ORGANS
CLOSING OUT SALE I
lowing property, to wit: Eighty six marmot
the capital aUirk of tha Central Oeocgta Agrl-
rulteral and Manufacturing CWmpany, as rep-
fl ilea Noe. 4, .<*. 7, A, f,
J<1 proprrty levied oo
! M.ry jlTam
BUY NOW AND PAY WHIN
COTTON COMES IN.
llano* and Orgtn* in tlm
(on eomea hi. V\by »ut! I
red eeUv— the Iwa het een
with reretab end maw the ^Ha
atilt more juyfuL tiWrew
with a troottoodore stock cflpH
Savi.nnaii, at our SINK liltA.NCU
HOUBU^alowr eowtefi Ac* m-uand
wtik es many more to errtv* Bef<>m «icto-
ber let, whi* we are under eoctr iu t to take.
Weeannoteerrythie st<K-k until
falL It most ->M. It will U. Cash
_ ire will taka
who at this time of the j
vcnuctly meet our Install
will gUdiy com* in nuiU. r
WUGsummor Special Offer.
t.tl t.y ili» k certificate* Nua. 4.
to. It. 12. 1.1. II. 1.. 11. hi -
a il I*. t»*'idl
i t.urtln favor of Mary S
Ilrown. rart-uliir *»f W. R. Ito.an. dc.
and l.-vlct on aa the property «(the .Irfrudant.
Notice of bal l Iev» given a* requln-p l.y law. •
AIh* at the *aine time aud place a 1«* eltua-
tollnthf.llrul M,r.rn un T.u,.!l <qj.ra Iu
bbick N<». 3, fitHiUng«Hi hpark. *Ur»t N) ktt,
m«>re or le... and running b*> k on Oflcthorpe
bine* |*o feet, more or Km Abo another lot
on Tatnall A|uare In thcrltv of Marou, front
Ing ou • iMstuut *tre*« IW fibt. tnr;ns or U-». and
tunning along the M*.-« a and Wmcra rallr.Nui .
375 foet Lit. SiO<
liwtbMi
atar. .to. m I ootoc.cntol totm„_
%!fli5lt£:tb M ,b.i n rj V i.a M .,~to. 5 b * 1 *
in ui.jvinr. will be w»M at No l W Mulberry I * allw
street th* foUowtug property, towll: I * »•••€
On«-collar and ruff n-arhlne. *.rm hydraulic I mewtx
— #— - — 1‘M.ii
r;t- for • '.ti
■stfifnfUMPPDH
i collar aad ruff starrber,
ktimreme Morfoy aad Browa Ro
four ironing
■hafttng and bel to,
ooe none, spring waxroa i
of shelving, two desks, t
ooe counter, a lot of gaa pf
fivesmuotlM Irons, oae i
shift I this sals. Tell jour
full pa
close* October 1, IwJ.
cun - ca-h price- ar.d • i-> ur;:.». Addreea
l.ii 'ln .V Hites' Southern Mu>i.‘ lluuse
Established IS.17.
WM. L. ALLEN & GO.,
Prodjco Cnmmission Meichanti,
l04Warron St.. Now York.
TTe entieil maelymasate nf
Stffi-Dti d sod E\j ritetl Frails
Administrator's Sale.
•* * * - •— •* . i 'i.., , rr *.. • r i .. . I* . . a m . . . _ _
W. II. WUUDtU, Kec>, lUrriMTiUe, 0*. °* toM-tlMka*, Mublw
h'rl* w •# lea to handle to the beat advtntai-e all
— grades of of dried Pxscwwa. imp, Drx-
PHHI with atx eqwlvaleats of oxj
coatatoredhithaair iathabairel, form
* tU-r and e-iftarid. An *xpl>*to
of carbon, six ot tji-rjnv
ISi‘arft r.
»arbitrary ex*et»ocs of the mtU-
', th«^ at tie height. H* found \ ***
fust at the ctora of tho war ln * . . . ,
■with a lodge of the fimwht iseeltafi pare fire ww fWW mwT^CS33S
.. .-.r, - U!-.: ,1 *.^,1 ,nuU ..a. 4»r, H.U.MW ... ..
u L. Hat:^. tUr* U.c p:c*;^wg atd cartaraic acuL G. 1. I\ i
W:tor and Creditor Notice.
TO FARMERB
I U’ lh •
• ■ iv . ” rt .
i u - ; ii-1 '■
. . 41_1 I ..n;m
rplolkw.
DRIED REACHES.
ii-'-t their prudocta.
uii c-ttiona prouiptl) vuaweredl
iriuati ra < h«crfully given.
IL L. COOK,
No *> t'opjar vtreet-j^ I
M0G> v H’S
c ; J3ir:if as
L'NIt EKSITY,
uj'UHSHSSPTIOl
