Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1(5, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
T1IE INSIDE OF ATLANTA.
THE B’NAI B’HITH CLOSE THEIR IN
TERESTING SESSIONS.
A llad Kail road Accident.
Atlanta, February 11.—This afternoon tho In-
I coming West Point paazenger train collided with
I the engine of the south hound train on the ^Griffin
I and Carrollton road at Newnan. The latter road
I intersects the former at tfewnan. The Weat Point
train waa behind time and plunging along at the rate
The Armstrong Case—Two Railroad Accl- of thirty-fire miles an hour and struck the engine
dents—Another Slick Young Sian
Fools Atlanta Business Men—
Crushed by the Cars.
Atlanta, February 13.—I met Colonel Tom Lyons,
ot lUrto., .ttb.Klmb.ll Uou..itat night. and | J^taftaOt to 'tolar*; lfro> bto
of the Orlffln road aa it passed out of a cut upon
the West Point track, completely demoliahing it.
The engineer and fireman on the stricken engine
sared their liree by Jumping. Morris Frank, mall
agent on the Weet Point train Jumped from
his car and was terribly shaken
asked him a few interesting questions.
•Tea," said he, “I know where Tobe Jackson is.
1 hare it from his father that he is In Texas. Ue
may hare a fatal ending, nobody else seriously
hurt. But for the slow rate at which the Griffin
_ . ,, , | train wae moving, the train would probably hare
h-*on.j..i.bout M f«lnT. U .«the L« nwreckwl . The dremg® La climated at $'*>,000.
will take him, and he intends to stay there. 1 don't
think Tobe will erer corns back to OecXiJte."
••Do you think Tobe is rosily a dynamiter—did
he really try to blow up Judi# Collins' house?"
The track will be clear by morning.
The Armstrong Caae.
Atlanta. February 11.—It la known now that
•Of course X don't know—but I beliere that Tobe I Dr. Armstrong will not appeal for amelioration of
Jackson is aa innocent of that Job aa you or I. I that ten years' susjienslon sentence, but will insist
Why, on the night of the explosion he was talking I on a new trlaL The court, before going into the
to Doctor Baker up to 10 o’clock and eereral hours I case, decided to abide by the lawe of Georgia
before he wae walking about town. The truth is, I as to the admission of evidence. This was clearly
be was walking with Doctor Baker when the explo- I disregarded in admitting the deposition of the
aion took place, and had been with biro a long time I porter Mann, where no croon interrogatories bad
before. Mow, aa it was a quick fuse, It etikes me I been made or opportunity allowed for any to be
that in a fair trial Tobe Jackson will not find much i made. Senator Davidson is in communication
the entire
rendered the building and contents was
ipletely destroyed. Mr. Rogers and part of his
fly was absent at the time attending a musical
concert at Andrew college. His wife and some
email children barely escaped, saving nothing but a
trunk or two. The house was insured for about
$1,700, but Mr. Rogers' household furniture was a
total loss which iie will sorely feel.
ANOTHER DISASTROUS FIRE.
Charles Taylor's Furniture Store Destroyed
Last Night.
At 13 o'clock last night a fire was discovered in
the two story brick building on Cotton avenue, two
doors from Cherry street
Mr. Boland B. flail made tho discovery.
i his way home, and when he reached the lower
end of Triangular Block, he saw a volume of white
■moke shoot out of the root of the building Just
mentioned. Be stopped and remarked to a man who
walked up at the moment:
THE GEORGIA EVANGELISTS
and replied:
“I believe it does."
Mr. Hall hurried acm
up to the building, put his bauds upon the
windows. The glass was hot He at cnee gave the
alarm. Very soon after, the city hall bell and that
at the court house were sounded, promptly bring
ing out tbo fire department.
About the time that No. 3, the first company to
arrive, got water on, immense volumes of black
smoke rolled out of the cellar gratings, almost
Close Their Performance In Cincinnati to a
Full IIoua<*.
Cincinnati, February 14.—An extraordi
nary scene took place to-night at Mnsic
Hall. It was the closing night of the meet
ings of Sam Jones and SAm Small. The
services were to begin at 7:30 o'clock. At 6
o'clock, when the doors were opened, over
6,000 people were pressing for admission,
and in five minutes after 6 every seat in the
hall was taken. Then the stage was packed
until people, among them women, sat in
the front edge. Eight thousand people
were packed in the house. The
Odeon Hall, adjoining, was also packed
full. Small preached there. At 7
o'clock, when Dr. Joyce made his
uray to the stage he said he had entered
with great difficulty; that the front of the
to 30c: hens 35c to 38c each; live turkeys IL80 to
|3.00 pair; live geese 50c; ducks 36c.
Turnips—$3*00 to $3.35 per bbl.
A demented woman recently walked from
Mojave to Los Angeles, Cal, a distance 0 f
one hundred miles.
Dry Goods
Dbxluxgs—Brown 6 % to 8c.
Points—to 6c.
Bhibtino—Georgia brown, 8-4 4c;T-8 4j|fc
SHurmio—Brown, 4-4 §Kc. Whits oensbnrgs
** soici-Men’e brogons 85c to $1.35; men's plow
•hoes $1.00 to $1.35; women'e plow shoes eoo toioc.
Yaon»-83Kc for best makes.
hall was packed with people vainly trying
to enter, and the streets for three
difficulty In establishing on alibi.”
•'But why did he run away?"
"8imply because he had had trouble before Judge
Collins' court, and he knew that the explosion
would be charged up to him. In addition to this,
he was pursued eo hotly thst he hod to save his life
by taking to his heels. Any man would
knew that that about thirteen men armed with
double-barrel shot gnus were after him."
"Do you believe he would have been lynched If
cough tr
with Bishop Beckwith on the question of hearing
argument for a new trial.
Crushed by the Cars.
Atlanta, February 11.—Yesterday, at Puckelt'a
Station, on the West Point rood, a negro employe,
if "be I J * n,e * Armstrong, while coupling cars, was crushed
to death. His remains were prepared for burial
here to-day, and ship; ed to his home near Newnan.
A Hoy's Horrible Fate.
Atlanta, February 11.—The body of A!ex. Maul-
'Yes, I think they would have killed him; but if I din, thirteen years old. was found on tho streets of
they hsd done so, that part of the county jrould I Toccoa this morning, partially eaten by hogs. He
have been the seen* of one of the bloodlost fights I been murdered duriug the night There is no clue
fanorrlaable." J to the murderer.
-Why?"
"Because Tobe Jackson had about thirty strong Ohioans Pleased With Morgan County,
friends—brave men, too—who would ha-e taken a Atlanta, February 11.—Several Ohio farmers
band if th. wont li»d com. to tb« wont. They **•!» morning from Morgan county on their
stifling the firemen,
the front and rear of the
difficulty in locating the blaze, their efforts were
futile. The building was doomed, and by 1 o'clock
the flames were bursting through the roof.
When it was discovered that the building could
not be saved, another alarm was sounded In order
to bring out more assistance, so that the adjoining
stores might be prevented from buruing. All the
engines were put in use, and aa many streams as
poaaihls were turned on. At 1:30 o’clock the fight
the fire waa still in progress.
The building was owned by Mrs. F. M. Kennedy,
and was occupied by Charles Taylor as a furniture
store.
as impossible to obtain Information as to in
surance and the value of the building and stofck.
But little of the stock was saved.
Latkm.—By 2 o'clock, the fire was under control
but the entire interior of the building was burned
were a solid mass of people. He wan snre |7 ; furniture varnish, $150 to $; coach varnish.
25,000 people bad tried to enter Music le-W to $3; cabinet glue. 10c to 40c; white glue, 30c
Hall. Fifteen minutealatcr another “’“‘H Xta-Lln.red. llMWd , bol ,. di 61 , ;
ter arrived and said there were JU.UUO I twee j ^ gj to $2.50; turpentine, 42c; cylinder oil,
unable to get in. Ten minutes later Sara soc to 55c; Signal, to 60c; West Virginia black.
Jones appeared and said a policeman told lie; lord oil, ooc to Mo; cottonseed, headlight,
him there were 40,000 people in and about ^il!"eS
Music Hall. Mr. Jones preached to au p* nnerg| Newfoundland cod, 60c.
attentive audience. He goes homo to-mor*
cut.
Caban Ue.
knew that there wu no pcltive proof that bo bad W *J Korth Oaorgta. They apeak highly of Mor-
committed a crime. They know, too, that if caught “d a.aart pooitlvely thataomeof them will
ba waa entitled under the conelitulion to n fair I atttle there.
trial—and knowing there thtnga would never have 1Uwur ,i for »„ Kacaped Priaoner.
Mood Idly by to ua him .Unghterad without Att-amta, February 11.-Tho Oovamor offered a
shadow of law or right," I reward to-day of $50 for tho arrest and delivery to
•That explosion waa not quite re big n thing no th „ , hcrlff of cmint y of Duve McElroy,
the public were mud. to believe, waa ItT I charged with arson. He recently creapedj.il.
'•Not by any means. The first report put out by I -
a certain correspondent sent there for the purpose I Supreme Court of Georgia,
wre .imply ridiculou.. It we. greatly exaggerated Atlanta, February »—Ko. 33 Atlanta circuit.
r ' ^ * Argument concluded.
and entirely wrong-too highly colored and .en.a-1 80s. 34 and 33 Atlanta circuit. Harrison A Miller
tional for anything. Then the Northern papers I executors vs. Powers and vice vorsa. Argued. N.
took it up and ware full of rot on the .object. Hammond. »anry C.Focplca for plaintiff; P. L
. . .. . , . . * . I Mynatt, Jno, D. Cunningham, coutro.
Why, I read three or four columns about the affair I court then adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m. toraor-
in the Mew York World, four-fifths of which was ( row.
Ilea, lies Rest" I Atlanta, February 10.—Non. 34 and 35, Atlanta
kowr
ta. Arum ..
"In the flist place, not a hair on the head of a I Newman, E. A. Angler contra.
*u me wit puce, boiia nan-on tne neea or a i Nq ^ Atlanta circuit. City of Atlanta vs.
•Ingle human being was harmed. A little hole I Buchanan. Argued E. A. Angler, J. T. Pendleton,
about a foot and a half In diameter waa burned in I for plaintiff; lltke k Burton Smith contra,
the porch. Several plank, of the outer wall of tho ro ® ourt u,m lo >« °' ctock a. m. to mor-
weather boarding were cracked, aimply cracked, not atlahta. February It.—No. 38 Atlanta. Miller v.
torn loose. A few shingles were slightly loosened I Wallace et al argued. King k Spalding for plaintiff;
on th. roof, and aorn. null piece, of plretering 1 “*»!*,**» JhSStoT^Siri Faclllo Co. at al v, Davl.
were knocked off the wall of the front room in Argued Reed. Rhsinbardt k O'Neill. Haygood k
which Judge and Mrs. Collins were sleeping. That's I Martin tor plaintiff; R. Arnold, Hopkins k Olenn
’.lth .tatpon hs^ Atlanta. Ilollred v. Wllhare. Argued.
If, woe turned over by the concussion.' MUIedge k Smith, Reed k llhelnhordt for plolnUff;
"How about the damage?" I B. T. Abbott, L. J. Winn contra.
"It footed up just six dollars." I Jj* n
•«U dollars?" • I j M . a. Gray for plaintiff; R J. Jordan contra. ”
"Six dollars." I No. 35 Atlanta. Lovejoy v» Norrroaa. Argued.
**I> Gist alir* I Hopkins and Glenn for plaintiff; D. P. UJU k Son,
uuiasRur .... ^ ... T. P. WeeUuoreUn l contra.
All, except this. It wouldn t be very healthy I The court adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m. to-mor-
tor the newspaper oorreepondent who drew so I row *
luridly on his fancy to hang around Cartersvllie." Febni * ry lL-No/M Atlanta Circuit
"Oood-nlght" I No. 36 Atlanta Circuit Jackson va. tho State. Ar-
"Oood-nlght." I gued. W. T. Newman. U. C. Olenn for plaintiff* C.
— 1 ■ 1 I D. UlllaSolldtor-Geueral, C. Anderson Attorney-Gen-
HER FATHER'S ILL TREATMENT Lu^pkinconttw.
^ I Court then adjourned to lo o'clock a. m. to-mor-
Causes a Girl to Run Away from Her Home I row.
In the Country. I Atlanta, February 13.—No. 36. Atlanta circuit.
ATtANTA. February 13—Thts rooming when the A X"ri7? AtUmtacircnlt New Orleans and Texas
the Georgia Pacific train rolled into the earthed, the I Pacific Railroad Company vs. Dtebrow k Co.
conductor turned over to Officer Porter, a liuld-1 for plaintiff; E.
Pretty Forsyth.
A representative of the Telkoraph spent a pleas
ant hour iu Forsyth on last Thursday morning.
Middle Georgia boasts no prettier town tbau For
syth. It has many handsome stores and residences,
and its people are noted for their culture and re-
flpsmenC It is a town the sight of which refresh***
the weary t aveler as he whirls around It on one of
tho Central railroad's fast trains.
Thirty minutes were spent at the Monro# Female
College, the pride of the town. This well known
institution Is in charge of President Aabury and an
able corps of a*Mtataut4, headed by Dr. I. It. Bran
ham. The building Is a commodious and hand
some one. The only thing U need* is to receive
the favorable attention of some ono of Foraytb't
enterprising cltlzeus, who will constitute himself i
committee of one to see that the money needed to
finish it ia raised before the next commencement.
This is a thing much more easily done than is, per
u ip*. at first apparent.
The representative of theTxLr.onApn waa present
during tae opening exercises of the day. President
Anbury conducted them. Led by Dr. Branham,
with Mis* Mattie Singleton at the organ, the pupils
sang several songs with spirit and pleasing effect.
The pupils, bright and pretty girls, and brighter
and prettier young ladles, took an eager Interest in
the exercises, which suggested that they were in the
care of tho* e that knew thoroughly what consti
tuted successful training in the schoolroom.
The Telegraph congratulate* pretty Forsyth,
and wishes her and her college unlimited pros
perity.
SOCIETY AKWARDNESS.
What to do With Your Hands—A Valuable
Suggestion.
New York Hour.
It is very curious how very few of the men in
*aociety’ know what to do with their hands. To nine
men out of ten the present custom of leaving both
hat and walking-stick in the hall while making a
coll la a matter of positive misery, and makes it
decldely ajraae of "abondon hope, all ye who
i squares
Drugs, Paints and Oils.
Drugs and Dtkatufeo—Indigo, best, 75c to 80c;
m wider, llo to 12c; salts, 3*c to3c; blueatone. 6«,c
to7c; alum, 3«c to to; cochineal, 38c to 40o; miffnc-
•is carb, 30c to 35c; flour sulphur. 4,‘,c to 5c, roll
•ulnhur, 3>*c to*4c; camphor, 38c to 35c;
3 St; assafeetida, 35c to 30c.
copperas,
OOo to
Mkhk-ixek—Opium, H to quinine. «0c to
II; ctuchimldle, 30c to 40c; iodlile pottoh, |J to
13.50; rhubarb. 75c to $3; ipecac. $1.38 to $1.60;
aloe, 30c to $1, calomel. 75c to $1; blue maaa, 45c
to 00c; morphine, $3.05 to $3.80; chloroform, 80c to
98c; castor oil, $1.78 to $3.
p.nrrv. Etc.-ITblte lead. etricUj pure. $« 60 to
Tax FaltbUta are building a nettlement
near Lee Cruoeg, New Mexico. One lmjy.
ing now under way ie 100x270 feet and con.
tains forty-eight rooms. The chief of th,
colony, J. B. Newbrongh, says that at W
$100,000 will be expended there during th.
coming summer.
CLINCMAN’S
'OB AC CO
REMEDIES
row to rest, anil in two weeks begins |
preaching in Chicago.
Fruits and Nuts.
Appi ES-$3.50 to $8.00.
Good Results In Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chatta
nooga, Teuu., writes, that he was seriously afflicted
with a severe cold that settled on hi* lungs; bod
tried many retnedlde without beheflt. Being in
duced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption. did so and was entirely cured by use of
a few bottles. Since which time he bos used it in
his family for all coughs and colds with best results
This is the experience of thousands whose lives,
have been saved by this wonderful discovery. Trial
bottle* free at Lamar. Rankm k Lsium* drug store
BAKAXae-Yellow $1.80 per bunch; rad $1.35 per
winch.
Citron—30c.
Cocoanutb— $3.50 per 100.
Cranberries—Capo Cod $8:i.0.
Currants —7c.
Dates—5 to 10c
Flos— Layer choice 18 to 30c.
Lemons—$3.50 to $♦.«• per f»ox.
~ id# 18c per !b; Princess pa-
shell 34c per lb; French walnuts 16 to 18c per
10c per lb; Brazils 10c per lb; ooooanuts
lb; pecans 10c i
185.00 to $40.00 per 1000.
Oranges—f?.oo to «‘J 60 per box.
Pkarm—California $4.00 per box.
Prunes—9 to 13Kc,
New layer* $3.00 per box; new London
A Wonderful Machine.
[From the Mechanical Press.]
‘When I was laying the foundation of | layer* $3.50 per box; loose muscatel* $3.00 per box.
my mechanical fame and fortune, a few
(ream ago, I boarded in a house filled with
locomotive engineers and firemen. A prac
tice prevailed there of enlivening the sup
Groceries
Axlx Grkasx— $3.25 to $3.50 per c
Bar Leap—5J^c.
> four dozen.
r table with social con enmtion, and, the
locomotive party being in the majority, the
Beet—domed cooked, 1 lb cans $8.35; 3 lb can*
13.50,
Blackino -No. 1, per gross, $3.25; No. 4, per
leadmg theme of talk was stupendous feats 1 $3.35; No. 3,
performed in railway run , varied by minor $1.60; fancy No. 1, $3.oo to $3.60: No. 3. $3.78; No.
incidents and records o narrow escapes. I *. IL75. ^ .. „ ^
George Dewliirat, who ran a lathe in the I ^ctceet*—Painted,^$1.45 to $1.55; paper, $3.00 per
tihop, sat opposite to meat the table, and he I bule Meats—Strong and odvocing; sides 6'$c;
got tired of being oxclnded from the cpnver-1 per lb; shoulders 5c per lb.
Nation. He became ambitious to hear himnlf | „ Bin 7* ,t r79- 20 *° u! i0y P< !^
THE CLiKGKAN TOBACCO OInTKEKT
THE GUNGMAN TGBACCO CAKE
>f Injects. Ac. In fact nllnys all local irritation aat>
Inilimmation from whatever caure. Price Ifdrts,
THE CLINGMAN TGBACCCiPLASTER
) l!{ Kl] 1 F.NT>, compounded with Um ptneni
r< 'b»cco Floor, and is sp^ially recommendrtl f (lT
Group WeedarOnkeof tbeBreAvt. and fort hat clua
V* .Irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Poise where, from too delicate a state of the m «.c:o
is nnabte tobesr thestrnoger appheati.^
of 11 he r<4>aceo tJake For Headache c*r other Ach e
end Pams, it h$ invaluable. Price IA rts.
A*k your drncfist for these remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A
oct28dem-Awly
talk in that crowd. One evening, catching atopirib. 00 '"’ 1 ' 7
on in n lull in the conversation, he called Candles—Star, llXc.
out loudly to me, ‘Well, I went over and
»aw the machine to-day, and it is astonish-
boxes 0 to lOo; in barrel*
ing the fine work it does!’ ‘How does it joto ltc,
work?' I inquired. ‘Well,’ said he, ‘by I cinnamon Uark—]
Candy—Assorted,
‘Ho.
Cheese—Full cream to 13o 11K P«r lb; lower
Mr*. Winslow's 8oothing Syrup should alwavib* I
used for children teething. It soothe* the child. I
softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind co!i- 1
and 1* the beet remedy for diorrheea. 35c. a bottle! I
means of a pedal attachment a fnlcrumed
lever converts a vertical reciprocating mo
tion into circular movement. Tho princi
pal part of the mnchfho is a disc which re-
■Per lb, 13 to 18c; doves, 20c.
Concentrated Lye—$3.75 to $3.25 per cose.
CorrsE—Choice UK to 13Xo per lb; good ll>i to
13c per lb; medium 10K to llo per lb; common
)){ to 10c ppr lb.
T. G. WOOLF OLKA
Craceeiw—Hermitage and Fzrelsior, 8>$c: milk
volves rapidly on a vertical plane. Power I tndwin* .7>»oto0Kc; X and XXX sods, oyster.
when the speed of the swing arbor U moil-1 common mixed, cokes and jumbles, ll^c!
orate, the periphery of the machine i« trav
eling at a great velocity. Work is done on
this periphery. Pieces of the hardest steel
are by mere impact reduced to any shapt
the skillful operator desires.’ ‘What on
earth is the machine?' demanded a listener.
Fish—New crop No. 1, In bble $12.00, half
t»bla $8.00, quarter bbl* $8.35, kit* 79c; No. 8 mack
irel, bbl* $8.00, half bbl* 14.00, quarter bble $3.25
(Its 60c.
Flock—Common $450; family $4.57; extra fam-
Jy $6.25 to $5.40; fancy $6.00 to $6.60;
16.35 to $8.76.
and wholesale and retail dealer in
VAK1LT 1» E0C FRIES,
FARM SCi’PUES
And the B£8T UQCoU I
here." What a difference Itetween
women iu this respect! Watch a man enters draw-
iug-room when making an afternoon call without
his hat After shaking hands with his hoe tens and
exchanging a few cursory remarks, and maybe
being presented to some people, hi* bonds instinc
tively seek hi* pockets and stay there until he Is
almolutrly obliged to take them out, while a look
of boredom and helplessneaa comes over his foco.
Mark the same rnau enter the room with hie hat lu
hie baud; It U only an Inanimate object—a thing
of card-board and silk; but It makes a world of dif
ference to its owner'* comfort and presence of
mind at that unhaopy moment, it is something to
handle, something to rely on. and If conversation
fail* him he can anyhow smooth it and have so
thing to occupy his hand*. At a musicals he
Hurpee'e Farm Annual
For 1888, advertised elsewhere, is a very handsome I
$1.35.
Halt BrsniLs—$3.35 per dozen.
Hams— 10*to Hooper lb, oh to size and quality.
— “ “ * * ir lb; 10 fb
GOODS SOLD AT THE LOWEST MARKET FBICBI
120 Third St, 9 - - Macon, Go.)
Opposite Baer's corner. • feb8dAvl*|
Land—Tierce* and tub* 7>4 to 8c
and complete catalogue of Garden, Farm and Flower I nqifo gw 0 v*r lb; 6 lb pgU* 9Wc per lb.
Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, Thoroughbred Live Stock and I loo per lb; Louisville kettle rendesed t
Fancy Poultry. It contains 128 page*, two colored I p»r lb.
•late*, hundred* of illustrations, and 1* beautlfull;
Tooklnt ■“•‘'‘-tljcl.a country girl oj tt.u’ijoimcdw'W oVlock
a. m. to-mor-
eighteen years.
Captain Crtnl Waa sent for, and when he arrived
the girt stated that she had run away from her
A FREIGHT TRAIN COLLISION*
.bout on. tulle from Ml Hprlng., tMcuieof I Conductor Tom Cook I-*g ltruk.n-
cru.l tre.tro.nt of her f»U>.r. «»» »urn.«l «t»l It.moll.n.U.
Hu nun. U Ann. MreldUn. Rli. «w taken to I CovuitRON, Felirqanr 11.—The through
'8 Cl ‘
I itatiou houw\ «b.ra .ho told her .tor, lo Cht.f f reij-hU which jiiuwc* Covington nt 5:40 a.
Connolly. Hb. »;■ that ever .Inc. ,h. m., wero in lour ecctionn thiai morning.
... hum .nouxb lo wMk her When the third eecbou 8to|iped nenr the
father bu but her In ’ th. ff.ld depot, its rear wo* run into by the engine
la Ml hind of wreth.r from rooming ,11, n^ht He | *&&!& ±
has often struck her with rocks, and ononeocca-
look Inside, and tor the thousandth time read the
maker's name and feel happy, a* It saves him from
gazing at tho chandelier, while his aricular «*n«-
btdng assailed by what he does net understand.
A woman on the contrary, will enter a room
without even a muff, chat with herhoetvss.andeven
tually sit down * Ith an at-home air, which at all
events gives the nn-looker tbo impresa on of per
fect ease. Then, at a ball, not one man out of a
thousand can walk across the room when the floor
empty, ami walk naturally and unconsciously,
Into his pockets his baud* go before half th« dis
tance has been traversed, and the man 1* happy
once again and drop* the attempt at "swagger”
which he had assumed. Until lately faahlon allow
ed men a sheet-anchor at balls, by permitting them
to carry crush hats, tho moral su|fport of which
moluihed and driven into tlio freight cur
MOD knocked her down .1th » bo.budl.. H.r I ?*« to “• B , otb we ” “ Kt "’ e
...... . . . ... ,, n the cub and conuutnctl with their entire
authm told her to go to her auatlo ta Montfforo.n- oonlenU . Conductor Thontaa Cook, of the
aoaatr. North Cmollna. Bh. wmou h.r w.r to tbjM Hoct ion, waa in hi. cab at tho time of
thMptac. Bh. had $34 for which .he bed worked. I ^jj e accl()eDt »nd waa painfully but not
•ha stated aim that her father wa. in th. habit of f #u u- injured. Jint Wa ner, engineer of
baattBfharmother. who latendad to leava him too tho fourth section, ebuma that ho wua
when aha got a good chance. The u l ee p when the accident occarr.nL Ue
Chief at first thought of sending I escaped unhurt.
the girl back home, but after hearing her story. I The wreck has now been cleared "And
which was told ia a stretch (forward way, eon-1 trains are passing without delay. Condno
eluded to allow her to go to North Carolina. I tor Cook, whose leg was broken, was taken
Hie left this afternoon on the Air Line train for I by the down train to bis home at Harlem.
Cabin Greek. Montgomery county. N. C. I It U thought that he has received internal
injuries. Estimated Ions about $25,000.
FINDING A BABY.
The Result of a Mumlay Ntroll—A few Oth-
ACC1DENT ON THE KAIL.
er Item* from Atlanta. A Conductor Seriously Injured-Six Car*
Atlanta. February 14.—This morning about 10 Thrown From the Track.
o'dock;three little white boy* who were taking a I Columbus, February 12.—While Abe
stroUoutFalrstreetncarOaklandcemetery hod their freight train from Goodwater to this city,
attention attracted to eomething white In a briar on tne Columbus and Western railroad, was
patch by the rood side. One of them went in and between Smith's station and Knight
ncattv ooon returned to hi* companion* with a email I station this afternoon, about twenty cars
S^taThLh Wta” da. tim.Tnrellrt rod dta became detached and ran into the front
ekorol to the wtontahed iroaa of the tela a baby 1 aection. Kix box caret were tlirown from the
Wtatl; retted op to . Ptec at whit, cloth and ,«t track and three of them were totally
oraaoeua sack wrecked. Conductor Drake jumpel from
Two of th. boja left th.d.U chUd In chMga .f ?»>« “)>«>•« !£>
OM of th.tr number, and got-ig to lb. ataUon boo.. J UK< } IntemnUy. Ue did not know that ho
W,£,V«d^^rJTMcWUtau^' cident, when a .nd.icn pain .truck hint
uwuanuootge wngiu aoo uwrg. rocnim.ro., acroeg t , ie fcoweb, n ud be became nncon-
«^lh.^lw ; *o« Md tna.horturo.re.1 ^ A force haa been at work clearin«
reread lo tho .tattoo with tho daad tnfMit. Doctor. 1 track, and train* will be able to resume
Borin* rotdVu Ooldtanoy.n .xrontorol th. chud. ^*4^^ to-morrow morning, llte P*8-
Thor revolt re thrir opinion that It» . whit. I leD( , fr tmin from UacoQ u , 0 [>oUka did not
child, red ww bom aoroo Urn. during ta.1 nl*ht- , eaTa t hi* city.
There were no marks of violence upon the child's I -
Iroad. bat lha phraidan think, than haa beao foul I Hhockln* Suicide In Alabama.
Montuomkbt, Ala., February ML— A
^Oorencf Haynaa brio* alck. JOattco Loodrum waa I .hocking tragedy occurred at Taaealooeo,
aamrooned to tho attUcm hotta. thla afternoon to Ala., to-,lav in the anicide of Hr. Thomaa
P»l<[ mti inquest. Be come down and empanelled a I Cowles Wihk>n, of Montgomery, who was
bat poatpored thataqarel until to-morrow at law. tudent at the Cnivemity of Alabama.
* o’clock, bccacro. of th. trod that th. boy. who About 1 o’clock he waa aitrfng in hi* room
found the body lira In different and dtatant I with • room-mate, nnd aatd: T il give yon
of th. City, and th.tr trettmony could not b. noddy ‘W* l*t»««l *h*n I am through with It. He
-1 ■ _ I then nndreiwed and threw kimnclf aero.,
pmeund thta «n*n»oon. hU bed. The young men were chatting in
A IIobcrdoeLcr Aulgnro I the room, never dreaming of hia intention.
Airurei. Fhbnury 1L—Mr. C. B. Tyler, tho when be mid: -Here it goe*
Barerdro.rer.ro No. II UrohuU Bona., fled ku boj*,” and almoat aimaltane-
deed of aaelgnmcnt to d.y. Mr. Thod. k. Mam-1 oualy (he report of • piatol waa heard,
reood. ir.. la lha aaat*naa.
are W. M. and t- J. Lowry for
awd aw overdraft aaevad by reoftgafa
Chtotes Tyler, two. note; Abbott * Smith. $303. | J[^l”n\
*Th. preferred creditor. I When the other young men reached his
for $1,038. 00 two retea «>»* «*• »“ K"l'ing bin Iret breath. He had
y, morrow. 00 the stock: I phtccl the piatol to the aide of bta head and
man of bright
No
______ _ _____ He was
$4,170, UabUttrok pwtrrred, il*a*t! | PJomUe and
$AIX BcoriU. k Bum is bold a PvcB.
Ms, oxscutsd ia April. 1M*. I A HI* Ulau in CnlhbcrL
M fl,>30 a yaw. On thla ha tux Ctmtanav. yehruroy 13.—At »J0 o'clock hut
rottrohiliui I al*bt the alam of *re wasrivaa and waa roroo lo-
!. . .. I enud on Lnmpklo .tracL It pnread to bn th. new
Mr. Tjls>-1 Brief .Ubtore ta. low* ore and show. | aterealirektewcn of Kae. W. H. Cooper, aad
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
allowed them to cat at alt event, natural end .r«m
et cue. Why can not they carry them now? It
gars them a dUttunuo mr, which kt prevent i.
ridly tackln*. Women have their frit, and can
toy with them. W*y not allow tho male
.iu.ll mnuethin* to relieve their feeling..
WILD DOGS OF WYOMING.
A Teametcr*. Fight for Llfo with Borne Four-
footed Squatter, of Wind Klvnr.
lander (W. T.) Letter in Balt Lake Tribune.
Information haa jirnt been received here
of a vicious attack* by wild dogn on a man
and team near the head of Wind river. The
train wan iu motion on the road and wa*
surrounded, the savage animal* attacking
both home* and driver. The latter waa
unarmed, and at first tried to beat the as
oailanta off with bis heavy whip,
but ns the effort only resulted in fre
quent and savage bite* bo soon gavn up the
unequal contest, and putting the yrhlp to
the horse* only esca|>ed by their speed.
The savage tlugs kept np the pursuit for
thren or four miles before they un-.lly gave
np tho chose. These (logs were first no-
ticed about two years since in the vicinity.
There were only a few of them, and they
seemed to have no particular abiding place,
tsincu then they have increased largely.
They have taken possession of an almoat
Inaccessible cliff, rising from the uratef of
tho Wind river, and in it have established
an extensive burrow.
They are flerc* and powerful, and unite
the blood of the common cur with the sav-
age strains and characteristics ot the bull
dog an.l the bloodhound. They are preda
tory to a degree and mingled tho instincts
of tlie wild blood with the trained intelli
gence of the domcatic breed. They catch
and devour the strongest and fattest calves,
and have been known to chase well
matured yearling*. They made an setire
and uvceoiing warfare on the native
wolves of the mountains, attacking and
devouring them on all occasions. The wolf
proper Hies in terror bom the dog, which
ha* token his nature.
1 of
A He markable Care.
Dr. Unrton report* » remarkable case
a negro at, or ‘near. Withers, in Rchols
county who was abot last week through the
brain by another negro. When he wa* shot
down hi* friends expected him to dio any
minute, but he lived from Thnasday until
Hatur.lvy, and di.l not caro to go to lei
Dr. Hnrtoa wriit to see hira Hundor. When
he rapped at the door the negro g-H up and
opened the door for him to enter. lie ex-
amine,! the wound, and found that the ball
had |K»itively gone through the brain. The
negro in roill up ami walking about. — Vat-
do.tr Times.
ra.
' tierces 9J{c
lOo per lb; Imported, 11 Ke
irpee 6
Iphie,
k Co., the well-known seedsmen of Fliil*-
.trial Bill*,
half bbl*, $1.
ssr-ih
MACON MARKET REPORTS.
htoeks and Honda.
Local market corrected dally by J. W. Lockett
»*. 6a, 18*9, Jen. end July coupon* 1(
•1*. 7e, 18H6, January end July ooupon*. morV
W.t A.1
7e, sold, querterly coupon* 113‘i
7*. 1896, Jen. and July coupon* 124
per per lb.
Mack—60c: nutmeg* 60 to 80c.
Mackerel-No. l. bbl*. $11; half bbl*. $6.35;
16th kit*. $1.35; 10th kit*. $1.00; No. 3. bbl*. $7.75,
$t.6«); 15th kite, 80c; 10th kite. 70c. No. 8,
i; half bbl*. $3.16:15th kite. 75c; 10th kit*
fi*b, No. 1. half bbl*. $fl.26; No. 3, half
hbte. $3.35.
Matched—fill A* 60*. 85c; ronndwood $1.85; 300^
U .50 to $3.75; 400e, $4.50 to $4.75; 600*, $5.00 to
.50.
Meal—65c.
Meat*—Firm end sdranclng; We*tern pecker*
Advanced 30 points; beoon, aides deeper ib;*houl-
den 5c per lb.
Oatmeal—Per bbl, $6.75: per half bbl, $
I'eeebr—19 to 30c; stager. 12c; spice, 10c,
Pxm:u Sauce—85c to $1.10 per dot
GEORGIA, Crawvord Countt.—Will be *olt|
before the court house door, in the town of Kn<
ville.Gft., within the leffel hour* of tale, onl__
And Tucnday in March next tho following proi«itj.|
to-wit:
Fifty at re* of land In the northwest corner <*|
lot (number not kaown), Mid land known m
Hiram Green place, in the 3d district of
county, levied on a* tho property of RiUy Thw
moral, to f*tinfy m tax fl. fa. v*. the naid Milly T1
roond. Ixivy mede by J. Y. Smith, cousUble.
CITY BONDS.
Kaoon k querterly coupons 110
levennah 5e, quarterly coupon* 100
3olumbu* 6*. quarterly coupons 95
Atlanta 6e, quarterly coupons 107
tuffusta 6e.. 107
railroad bond*.
luffuata and Knoxville 7 per cent 113
Ocean *teemah!p 0 per cent bond*, snar'd by
Central railroad .* 103
itlantlc and Onlf let mortgage, 1897, January
and July ooupona 11
Central railroad consolidated mortgage 7*. 1893,
January and July coupon* 11$
Georgia railroad 6a, maturity 1897 to 1933, Jan
ary and July coupons U
Mobile and Girard indorsed 8 per cent. 3d
due 1893 Ill
tad. 6s, lit mort,
j coupon*. 107
_ mortgage, due 1888,
April and October coupon* 109
Western Alabama k fid mort, due 1890, April
and October coupons 113
northeastern indorsed 7s, 1st mort, due 1893,
May and November coupons. 116
Oelumbus and Rome, indorsed by C. R. R.... .101
* quantity
Montgomery and Kufaula, ta
due 1909, January and July c
Western Alabama 8s, 1st mort
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock
Atlanta and Weat Point 6 per ct certificates,#*-
Interest _
Augusta and Savannah 7*, guaranteed 124
Central ex-dlvldend
Oentral certificates
Pickle*—Piute $1.25; quarts $1.75; half barrels,
plain and mixed $7.oo.
Potash—Ball. . er case, $3.75 to $3.35.
PowDEa—Duitonte. Sycamore and Miami mills,
rifle, keg $3.50; half keg, $2.00; quarter keg, $1.25;
blaming $3.35.
Un-K—Good 6e per lb; prime fl.'fc per lb; fhney 7c
per lb.
Rope—Manilla, 15c; Bteal, 8H to 9Ke: sot ton, 14c
to 14Hc.
Balt—Virginia $1.00 to $1.35; Liverpool 95c; by
ear load these prices can be shaded.
Salt Rock—Per ton, lu lota, $16.00;
60c per 100 lb*.
Hardinkn—American $7.80; Imported $13.00,
Beamless lUoa—Two bushel, 18c; 9X bushel, 33c;
S bushel, 25c.
Shot—Patent. $1.4f: buck. $1.80.
Hitters— $1.35 to $1 Go per dozen.
Boat—Common to fancy, $3.00 to $ 1-50 per box
HoDA-Keg*, 4 to 4)*c; boxes. 1 lb. 6<»; 1«, lb, Stfc;
M lb, 51*0.
St arc it—Boxes 5c per lb; 1 lb boxes 5c.
8coar—Crushed 75{c, powdered 7){, granulated
TM, A. Vi, white extra 0.6M. yelluw 6.
fiNurra—T^rrillard's, jar* 50.?; 1 lb glau Jars 50c:
1 and 3 ounce tins $5.00 per gross.
Strut—Nsw York sugar lo to 40c per gal; New
Orleans 90 to 59c per gaL
Tea*—Imperial, good to choice, 38 to 85c; gun
powder, good to choice, 80 to ?6c; Young Hyson,
good to choice. 9) to 65c; English breakfast, good to
choice, 86 to 75c; Oolong, good to choice, 30 to 70c;
Souchong, good to oholce, 35 to 70c; Japen, good
7314 I choice. 35 to 60c.
96 I Toeacco—Market dull; detr.asd moderate. We
iouthweetern7s, guaranteed, ex-dividend.....118)4 I quote: Hmoking, 25c to $1.35; chewing, common,
fieorgia railroad ex-dlvldend 153 I sound. 32 to 85c; medium. 40 to 55c; brioht, 60c
RANK STOCKS.
ice Bank
Capital llank
JectralOeorglA Bank..
First avxttonal Bank 135
Macon Having* Bank 100
miscellaneous stocks.
Macon Gas Light and Water *tock 100
Bibb Manufacturing Co. 1st mortgage bonds,
par and Interest
Wesleyan Female College bonds.
75c; fine fancy. H6c to 90c; extra fine, 90c to $1.
bright navies, 45c to 67c; dark navies, 40c to Soc.
Tomato Catsut—Pinte, 90c; quart*. $1.35.
Trim—IVr neat. $3.50 to $2.75; No. 1. $7.35
I dozen: No. 3. $6.35 per dozen; No, 3. $5.35 per i
Twine—Cotton, 18c to 38c: Jute, 15c; paper, l'
hemp, 1ft to 30c.
Vinkoab—Cider. 13c to 17c.
Wasuboanx)*—$1.50 to $3.50 per dozen.
Well Bucket*— $3.35 to $3,6o per doaea.
Canned Goode.
Arfuta—3 lb caus. $1 per doz.
Blackberries—3 lb can*. $ l per doz.
CuKsniKM—2 lb can*, $1.15ner doz.
Corn—2 lb can*. $ 1,35 |i*r dox.
Cornrd Bret—fl.86 per doz for 1 !b. $3.50 per
dot for 2 lb. 1
CovkOtvtkrs— $1.85 per ease of 3 dew
snd $3.45 per eaee for 3 lb cans; 1 lb light weight
$1.30 to $1.35; 3 lb light weight. $3.50.
Mackerel—1 lb cans, $1.10 to $1.30 per dox; 3
lb can*, none.
Peaches—2 lbs. $1.16 to $1.35 per dox; 3 lbs,
$1.80 to $1.85 per dot; pie, 3 lbs, $|.nA to $1.10.
Pea*—Early Jane, 2 lb can*. $1.75 per doz.
Pkars—Bartlett's 3 lb cans. $1.60 per doz.
Pin rattles—3 lb carat, $1.65 per doz; second*. I
11.15 per dot.
PtrrrKD Ham—70c for V* snd $1JS for *;•.
Kampueesie*—3 lb cane, $1.3(1 per doz.
Halmox—1 lb can*. $1,40 to $1 50; 2 lb ran* $2.50.
fiTRAWEKRRiKs—2 lb cans, $1.60 perdoz.
Bnuxtt Beans—3 lb cans, toe per doz.
Tomstur*—2 lbs, per dox, 85c; 3 lbs, $1.13 per
Hardware
Axr.*—$6.60 to $7.00 dozen.
Buckrts—Well $3.75.
Cards—Cotton $4.60. .
Crain*—Trace $3.76 to $6.00
er doaea.
pei
Hamer -Iron bound$1.50 to $4.0
Hoe»—Plow 3»| to 4 He per lb.
Powder—$3 Soper keg. Blasting powder $3.76.
InoN-SwedeStoSXcper lb» refined 3 # Hc *
Lead—To — **
® SKcper
Lead—7c per lb.
Nail*—$2.66, basis of lOd.
PLiiwuToccz—Haiman’* $1.00 to $1.10.
Rope—Cotton 15.- per lb.
Shoe* -Hone fis.to p«r keg. Mukshoes $5.50.
Rhi vexji—Ames *10.00 per down.
Shot—Drop $1.4o per beg.
firKKL—Plow 4He per lb.
Wire-Barbed wireSHe pereotL
Hides, Wool, Etc.
Deer fiRtva—Pliat* lSe to 20c lb.
Hide* -Dry flint9 to 13*#; salted 8 to 10c.
Orraa Kkin*-|1.»> to $3.00 eaeb.
Raccoon Hsin»—5c to 35c.
Cotton
Maoob. February 16.-Oood middling 8% to 8*s
middling »H to •*; ettlct low middling e; low
mlddllnc 7j<t strict wM ordinary 7H; good or*
Tallow—4c.
Wax -IS to 20c.
Wool—Unwashed IS to toe; washed 30 to
burry 10 to 15c.
Advice to Mothers.
General Commission Merchant
Sheriff’s Sales.
handed to me.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of 1
number (20fi) two hundred uud six, lu the 1st t
trtetof said county, levied on iw the property i
* Y. Hawtell, ag*-nt for Tuggle k Uanxell, to Mtl*a
tax fl. fa. v*. t*>e Mid 1. Y. Hawtell, agent, etc.
Also, at the same time and place, ninety-six s
of lot of land number 1 Mi, in the 7th dlstrictof «
county. Levied on a* the property! >f M, A. Kenni
to Mttefy a ux fi. ta. v« M. A. Kcnnedr. Levy m
by J. Y. H m itli, constable, aud handed to me.
Also, at the same time and plaae, une bundi
acre* of land, being the cant half of lot of Urn
number twenty-three ('13) In the Gth district *
said county. Levied on a* the property of Judd
Autman, to Mttefy a Ufa homed from the Just
Court of the S32d district O. M., of Mid c
favor of A. B. Small v*. Jo*hua Autman. IM
made by J. M. Gibson, countable, aud handed *
Also, at the Mine time and place, one hnntWl
acres of lot of land, number seventy (7o), bo
ell on west by land of Mrs. E. Handera, on i
by Mr*. M F. Htroud. levied on an the proper
of Kitchen Jefferson to Mttefy a tax fl fa vs. I*
said Kitchen Joffeason. Levy made by 8. Bond, cv
stable, and handed to mo.
Also at tho same time and place, lots of laMI
number* ono hundred aud «Ighty-Mlx aud one Ir"
dred aud ninety-nine, (lfc«), (199), in the
(7th) district of «Ald county. I a-vied on aa the pr?|
rrty of Lee, Jone* k Co., to Mttefy a tax fl. fs. ■
the Mid Lee. Jones k Co.
Also at the same time and place, lot of land cul
ber one hundred and sixty-one, in the 3d die
of Mid county. Levied on as the property of M*
A. llrll, agent for J. H. June*, executor of tbee*t^|
of Alford Hammond, to satisfy a tax A. fa. vs. or
said Marcus A. Bell, agent, eto.B|H^Hd
January 30tb. 1885. M. P. R1VIKBK, 8heri£ I
feb3,
★ v-
A FRIEND IN NEED.
l)r. Sweet’s Infallible Linimen
■ Prepared from the receipt of Dr. Stephen ■
of Cotme« tlcut, the great natural Bone Hetter. ■
ibeen used for more than 80 year*, an*’. 1* ttete
known remedy for It he n matte m. Neuralgia.
Bruteea, Cuts. Burns, wounds and all exterpzlfi
Juries. HOLD BY ALL DRUOU18T8—TRY it J
Jsu 33-satnhiea-thu r» A vrl
HIHHT
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN
use of 1
Electric
—VotKirsai'crKroat
t Mbn-eet-ewSm
dinary 7*g. Market unchanged.
assr
ifailriuntiTOittfl I re4 *57
tiLrire tan Mire a rkttro ta vroy suararod Hr-1 wroneoitiad bj Mr. Boron. (ariorotUi M>t
rerorireorerotre .lire red cOriro. of Attarota re I -tto rere.U ? rere.^nn. tta,tan. Ata.jn
ririvtatreretaBrereri re* BiroUH Iron SroW. SUS:. 37SSS. it re
* I sklBhatktmn«»«M ire tire Os*
llon-tna City, Tna*, liim a Little liosaanb
At tbe drawing of th* Lnidant State U itm, oe
January 12th. Houston struck * boneexa.
>. and lev-
third rspiul iwiie of 51**
fifth* of the ticket were sold hrra. (
held by J. C. Ktetafcbler A €«*.. ac*l tbe ether by
Mr. Mrastns—. who mtwulMKh rotator at the
briaoe Mloou. each fifth drawl
mZtSl.'WSumai?
RtCXtTT*. 41 tvNRNTS AND VDCS.
fieoelved to-day, by rad 7i
M by wagon 35
Wwtved prevtonely fe.Mn
itock on hand •u fr tember 1.1*6. 565—54.^
Uather.
Oak sole. fiSe to 40c; hemlock. 35a to 85c; French
calf akin. $40 to $50 per dez; Anseriran. $35 to $36
gr doe; kip. $30 to $50 * ^
to 4V. ekirtiuE, tiv to 4ir per ?b; toppings, $9
to $15; linings, $4 to $6 per doe.
Jbippai today 47
witpped pravtoue.j 48,164 48^211
t oak on hand. fl
Uttie, n*»Ur and Cement
Cement-Louisville and Boeendals $1. JO to $2.09;
Country Prod nee
Arrua-Drrd i^e; evaporated lie.
CASRArtK— * IU ia IM.
Imtm PsarREe-4-Mly No. 1 peeled 6c per tb
at $3.25 so $3.50.
Ham—to to iOe.
- LniK-AUtuaatnnp fl.IJ to |l.» to f I U
rutliro-Ctaw(mm tSetsSBe; rolirotSScta
Cmom-Yrilo red rrot ttio rer MX
Isre-STklt. Sl.it. ft. 14 |l to
tiucre-Kurtb ttarelln. red Vro ij, to A Oft.
Ie6)$e.
t^rotAftore-htah, tun. SAW par Ml; ftroftTO. S0c
■j. tt lJftlo tt.o*. Bocrboa |t.0» t. *4.00
Itatdfcdn.aa* comlLIS to 11.50. Ota red
(LMMtiisi K. aeon SMS to ll-SO.
ttaisuT-rnreh red rest* BUS to t*Mi ehnrey
red tarot toudj SB to BLSS; Frendl Wre -
S*.aoto(S.SS. Datotott. Woo** SLTS to SASSi
Tovt-rer-FroroSntktaW, jonn* -Stare* Uc I MS*M.
taiaa—Citawtro Mto SLS0. MaTOitan; S1.3S
WORLC
™ r °rU
Business tifa
■ MMERCIAL COLLEGE
paSST.'J.m
N—*•>»;!■■ nt *■*—s ftsew tastaZtee
Ire.tanJroro. fitaTOKM rota ltofWft.Bre.gB
... Vkrr.^f r
iImsii—ssmMs—taYlMiSFA-IWAgra
WILBUR R* SMITH< EkS&****£]
There are a Few Draff** 11
0.. more to make a large profit oft
article than wal*. for tbe prosperity
ly rweult* from heneot drallng. th*wU» ,
who, when asked fora B*neon's 0»p«w ;
will recommend some cheap and trash/ TV
or tmttetton. raying it H "fuel as |H* U
they will do up and tell the mteerahte
without remark, allowing the custom^. rL, .
he ha* Benson'*. If the valueless
turned. Cheap John will ray he raedf
i j^hnir- k *d2. , ^2j
sntiUc are tantiooH ropiari MM
red tad word -Cftjrisftf* c»t ta ta. »•* I