Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, M ARCH 2,188G.-TWELVE PAGES.
WAYS OF THE WICKED.
. ...» 0AM> OF CRACKSMEN BAG-
OKU IN CHICAGO.
. i nniitj Tr"** llrpr Sltlp» Ont with *114,•
V OOO In County Fuocl»—Killed flln
Wile *>n Account of Ilellclan
-Other Crlmlnnl Matters.
Chicago, Febrhary 22.—Tho city detect-
. fre jubilant over the capture of six safe
11 wers who have operated successfully
throughout the city during the last few
months Each of the gang has made an
nnanalified confession of the full extent of
ti.t-ir operations, and evidence is alreudv
wepared which will probably land all in
the peutentiary, A complete set of Rnfe-
blowing tools and a quan-
titv of dynamite was found
■t their rendezvous, and a large
im iuut of plunder, including $30,000 worth
T valuable papers, the result of the
Kobnii.lt forgery, were recovered yesterday
froui under a pile of lumber near the North
west railway bridge. In the pockets of one
of the gang were a number of “wild cat"
bant bills and a memorandum containing
addresses of business firms, all of which
have safes, together with careful diagrams
of the interiors of stores.
St Part, Mura., iebruary 22.—A special
from Devil'S Lake, Dakota, says: Andy Hol
man, of Loweta, Treasurer of Nelson coun
ty recently visited SL Paul, hut not re
turning at the appointed time, an investi-
oation of his official accounts developed a
shortage in county funds of $114,000. Al
though he has twenty-eight bondsmen for
the aggregate sum of $3%000, it is generally
believed that little more than $20,000 tan
bo recovered from them Being mostly
small tanners, fow are worth more than the
$150 exemption.
Orrowa, Inn., February 22;—At Homer,
.. village a few miles southesst of Ottowa,
Clarence J. Sears, over eighty years old,had
trouble with his wife on the subject of re
ligion. He came into tho house, late Sat
urday evening, with a handsaw in his hand
anil assaulted her. She ran into a bedroom
and tried to fasten the door, but ho forced
his wav in and slashed her so fearfully that
she died in two hours. Realizing what ho
had done, he tried to escape, hut was cap
tured.
Cuivxuxn, February 22.—Marion Haw
kins, a saw mill laborer, and Willis Kedcl,
_ student at the Academy in West Farm
ington, O., were each hold in (10.000 bail
to-day on the chargo of placing a dynamite
cartridge undt r Hawley's saloon, which wns
blown upoue week ago. There is great
excitement in town, as the result of tho
prolonged temperance agitation.
LO! THE POOR HEATHEN!
Chinese llesbleuts Driven Out of an Oregon
Town and llobbeil aud Otherwise
Outrageously Treated,
P r.Ti.AND, Oitciiox, February 22.—About
o'clock this morning tho Chineso resi
dents were driven out of Oregon City, thir
teen miles south of hero. They were
awakened by a mob composed of forty or
fifty uhite men, who knocked them about,
twisted their queues and stole
all the money found on their
persons. They were then escorted to a
steambo.it which was ly.ng at a wharf,placed
aboard of her and conveyed to this city,
tfieirtans being paid ont of the money
ablest from them. Forty-two Chinamen
in all w. ro driven out. With the excep.
tiou of three or four; all
were employes of the Oregon City Woolen
Mills, which also employ about eighty
while nieu. It is understood that a promi
nent Porlisnd agitator was at the bead of
the movement. The names of many of
them are known, and the Chinese mer-
bants here say thnt they will mske an ef
fort to have them iudicted beforo the
United States Court in this city.
In accordance with a resolution passed by
theanli-Chineae Congress held here on Feb
ruary blth, a muss meeting was held here
to night, which waa attended by about
l,i»»> iiersotm. Among tho speakers wore
■Natlmn L. linker, of this city, and A. C.
White, of Oregon City. These two men
stated that they headed the tuob at Oregon
City this morning. Explaining in detail
their operations, they said that
unving the Chinese wus a great
deal easier than they imagined.
A resolution waa passed to tho effect that a
committee of dfteen be appointed to notify
the Chinese to leave, not specifying tho
d»t«. Tho language of the resolution says:
"To notify them to “git up and git"
THE FIRE RECORD.
department is ont. Loss on the rink (23 -
000; insurance (23,000.
1:45 a. m.—The fire is spreading rapidly,
owing to the high wind. Five blocks are
now on Are.
JJ?’A eb !i U ? ry . 23 '~ A fir ® occurred
to-day in Manbeim's marble block dry
goods store, one of the finest in the North
west. The stock was almost totally do-
stroyed by fire and water. Loss, $100,000.
1 he building was valued at $150,000, and
R was damaged to the amount of $00,000
Ine insurance about covers the loss.
Bitvxix), N. Y„ February 23.—The old
beventh-fourth Armory on Front Place oc
cupied as a roller skating rink, wus de-
"‘rojed by fire at 1 o’clock this morning,
the now armory adjoining was saved and
the fire prevented from spreading. Four
firemen-John May, Chris Fleishman, An
thony Cook and Chet Castle - were buried
® r , tbe . "'"'Is. but escaped with
slight bruises. The building was purchased
froui the county last year by Alderman Wil-
lmm 1 ranklin arid Hugh Price. Their loss
is estimated at $30,000; insurance $15,000.
Ihe origin of the tire is unknown.
CLEMMONS'S CLAIM.
A Congressional Committee Clerk Claims to
be the Original Inventor of the
Electrto Telegraph.
Chablottk, N. C, February 21—The
Observer to-morrow will publish a column
interview by ita Washington correspondent
with Junuis Lynch Clemmons, clerk of the
River and Harbor Committee of the House
of Representatives, who claims that he is
tho original inventor of the electnc tele
graph. Clemmons claims that he iuvented
the sy-tem in 1835, while at Randolph
Macon College, Virginia. Ho communica
ted his discovery ton Mr. Page, who waa in
the Patent Office, and who had become
quite eminent
COMETS TO BE VISIBLE.
The Paris Comet Increasing In Brilliancy
—To Fade After Slay 1.
Prof. Lewis Boss, of the Dudley Observa
tory, at Albany, N. V., has made the discov
er) that the comet seen at Paris on Decem
ber 1 is slowly increasing in brightness.
The increase will continno slow until April
1, when it will begin to be much more
rapid, and by the middle of the mouth will
become visible to tho naked eye. Two
weeks later it will reach its maximum
of brightness, when its appearance
will he much like that of 1882, and
be visible all night It will also, as that of
1881, be seen in the wee tern sky. When
nearest the earth it will only bo 12.0tKl.000
miles distant. It will retain its brigbtnoss
nntil May 15tb, when it will gradually fade
from the vision, to appear luter to the peo
ple south of the equator. The Barnard
comet is also discovered to be increasing in
brightness, bnt wilt not become visible to
the naked eye. In August it will also dis
appear from telescopic view, to reuppear
with the Paris comet south of the equator.
Neither comet has a previous recorded ap
pearance.
MORMON MATTERS.
The old home had given tho alarm, and a
disastrous fire was prevented.
One spring there wns a flood in a stream
on the place. A blind horse belonging to a
neighbor got out of his pasture, and wand
ering down the swollen stream in aotne
way got into the water. It swam about in a
circle, and wns unable to reaoh either shore.
No one could rcmlei any aid to the poor
nuimal, nud there seemed no escape tor it
from drowniug. Tho old Peters horse came
along while the blind horse was struggling
in the water, uud niter a moment's survey
of the situation, jumped in. He swam out
to the blind horse, and headed it off ns it
turned to tnitko its usual circle, thus keep
ing its head pointed toward the shore as it
swam. By heading the blind horse first on
one sids aud then on the other, he guided it
safely to shore.
DENOUNCED FROM THE PULPIT.
Sait Lake Citt, February 23,—Five per
sona aro under arrest to-day for the assault
on United States District-Attorney Dickson
last night Frank J. Cannon and Hugh
Cannon,sons of Gco.G. CannonJaB. Buckley
and S. A. Kenney. Indications point to a
matured plot to assassinate Dickson. Apos
tle George G. Cannon sent D.ckson a
message to-day expressing his horror and
detestation at the assault, and hoping he
would believo that he had no band in it or
»uj thing bnt condemnation for it. He
— — clectrican, I would have written, bnt Ids strength was
Page did not answer the letter, not equal to the task. Dickson sent a mes-
and eleven years after took ont a patent on sage assuring Apostle Cannon that he had
the discovery and associated Morse and never entertained a thought of his coun-
Araea Kendall with him. The company ap- tenancing the assault, and hoping for his
plied to Congress for aid to develop the speedy recovery.
discovery, and the world knows the result. 1 Henry Dinwoody, influenced by “tho
Clemmons claimed only the original inven-1 church' 1 into recanting lxis promise to obey
tion, but gives Morse credit for its develop- I the laws, was sentenced to-day to six
ment. He concluded the interview as fol- months' imprisonment and $300 fine for un-
lews: lawful cohabitation. Joseph McMirrin re-
“I wonld not plnck a leaf from the lanrel ccived the same sentence for the same
that circled Morse's brow or drop a word I crime.
that would reflect upon bis memory." George Cunnon sent word that ho hoped
The letter is published as a vindication none of his friends wonld bail Dickson'a
of the truth of history.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Matters of Interest Gathered from I-ast
Night's Exchanges.
Birmingham, Ala., has organized another
street car company with a capital stock of
$100,0U0.
An immense lot of iron was made last
I assailants. All bnt Yerner are in jail In
| default of sureties.
THE 1RRKPESSIBLE PLON PLON
First Cousins In Ohio lixeotnmuulcated for
Orttiug Married.
Youngstown, O., Htieclsl.
Two years ngo Philip Schmidt, a young
man, settled here. An uncle, Michael Heim,
invited him into his family. A yoang
daughter of the llnim family soon became a
frequent companion of Philip, and the
neighbors saw in the friendship the
beginning of n lovo affair. The
news soon reached the ears of
Father Klute, of the German Catholio
church, where Mary's parents stand high
and are devout worshipers. The priest
spoke to tho mothor about hor daughter
aud adviBed her to correct her. He also
reminded Philip thnt he could never ro-
ceivu the blessings of tho church upon n
marriage with his cousin, and advised him
to break off the attachment for Mary. But
the fellow waa persistent in his attentions.
The girl, though scarcely seventeen, was
equally determined to carry- forward the
The couple were lient on marriage, and
regardless of everything secured a license.
They were refusal marriage here on ac
count of their relationship. Nothing
daunted they wont into Pennsylvania and
were married last Wednesday. Last Sun
day the priest denounced their intentions
from the altar. To-day, after hearing of
the marriage, the priest publicly excommu
nicated the couple from the chureh. This
has caused considerable stir in tho congre
gation, as the parties are welt known.
Schmidt was compelled to perjure himself
here uud in Pennsylvania to procure a li
cense, as it is against the law for first
cousins to marry in either State.
“Don’t Fail to See Me
If You Need Any thing' in My Line.
I am prepared to Furnish
CARRIAGES!
Wagffonw, IlariH’H.s,
BABY CABBIAGES, LAP ROBES, WHIPS, HORSE BLANKETS,
PLOW GEAR, Etc.,
Cheaper than they*have Ever been Sold.
Create* Another Bennatlon In Pari* bj
Sharply Criticising tlio Method* of
the Government.
[By Anglo American Cable.]
uj. 11W u iiuiuo J)VU February 23.—Prince Jeromo Na-
week in Birmingham. All the furnaces are I Wjf?! 1 . (Plon Plon) publishes a letter, in
running better than ever, which fact makes wh ! cb > protesta against the proposed pro-
increased freight rates on pig iron easier on I ’j® n I >ll °no£ tbe French Princes, and insists
iron-masters Oran anticipated. that such treatment wonld be unfair. The
rpw .. . 1 -, BonamrtistH, ho declares, were defenders
The preliminary survey of the most prac- of the revolution. What the Republio re-
tumble route from lallaha see, Fla.* to quirca to increase its strength and prestige,
Ibomasville, On. , to he traversed by the be Ha y R , j s reform of its methods of govern-
Tallahassee and ThomasvtUe railroad, gives mcn ;. The expulsion ot the Princes wonld
entire sat sfaction, and arrangements are „ nd to tUe destruction of (he republic.
being made for commencing at an early prince Napoleon also takes occasion to
day active operations in the construction of criticise the manner in which the President
this short branch. I j„ chosen. He says that the people should
Wm. 8. Bailey, of Nashville, a printer, be allowed to elect their own chief magls-
eighty years old, a leading infidel and pub- trate, and that the method which gives the
lisher of tho infidel paper. The Liberal, is power of election to the national assembly
dead. shonld be abolished. The letter is ad-
Local capitalists have organized a com-1 dressed to the Senate and the Chamber of
company with a capital stock of $100,000 to Deputies. It declares that the hill of ex-
develop natural goa wells near the city and puuuon against the Princes is a revival of
supply the gas for manufacturing and heut- * 0 > dcs suspects. “It replates, ’ says the
ing purposes. Gus was discovered within writer. "justice by the police, it con-
a ftliori distance of Naahvilla noma tiuio ago, I found* NupolooD, tb© fnend ot th© revo-
and the company believo there is enough to lotion, with tho Bourbons, the enemies
meet a heavy demand. 1 “* ‘ k “
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
of the revolution.” Prince kapoleon de-
The”Supreme Court of Tennessee has re- I ? 1 "“ J hat h ,® re f°8 nize “ tb »‘ the , r ®E ablic
,. * , ”, . I, i is the logical outcome of universal suffrage
"But," he adds, "the present republic is a
tier of Bmfie Patterson^who at o^o rime oli K" cb J : “ «**ta by the prosecution
lived in Macon, and Obi. Sawyers, Edward **"■»"* ^ nT.Innat
Petty and Thomas Cartwright, convicted of | * In co°ucltio“ toe Princs
exclaims: “If it be a crime for a lover of
Man Who TVa. "I-rcally Dead" Comes to
Life amt Claims Ills Fortune.
A Reading special says: A curious case,
involving the question whether n man can
bo declared legally dead while physically
alive, came up in the Orphans’ Coart to-day
before Judge Schwartz.
Twenty years ago Henry G. Heffner left
his home in Richmond township for parts
unknown. In 1870 his father died, and tho
proporty was,by will, divided among the de
cedent’s children, Henry’s share being hold
in trnst for him by Noah Smith. When
Henry went away he left a wile and two
children. In 1882 Eva, the eldest child,
became of ago, aud upon the report of an
auditor that her father waa legally dead,
nothing having been beard from him
twelve years, half of hig share waa dii
nted to her.
Last month, however, Heffner retnrned
to his old homo and immediately began
proceedings to secure hia legacy, now
amounting to nearly $2,000. To-dny he
testified that after traveling all over the
United States for ten yean he had in 1876
cated in Williamsport, and for the past
■cado had lived there in poverty, ignorant
the money awaiting him at his ola home.
Ha now seeks to set aside tho decree of
court which declares him logally dead. De
cision baa not yet been rendered.
killing James Carter.
The new Citizens' Street Railway Com-1 France to sneak ont of her danger, then
pauy, of Memphis, huve leased a piece 1 p, ln ish me.
of ground immediately in the rear of the | Tho nroti
Memphis Hospital College, 330 by 420 feet,
which they wf '
used for a base ball perk by the Memphis | a nd demand the’Prince's expulsion
The protest has thrilled Paris with
T. 1 , College, 330 by 420 feet, genuine sensation. Tho newspapean are
ill improve and which will be furious over it; they call it "defiance,''
se boll park by the Memphis and demand the Prince's expulsion.
team. This lot is on the line of the railway
company, and only nine minutes' ride from
Main street.
A fanner living near Alexander, Texas,
dreamed, a few nighta since, that ho waa to
die on t'.o 25‘h of February, and, ao firmly
WHAT TO DO IF A M.\N HITS YOU.
YurOier Particulars of the Big Maze at
tVllailuEtun—Other ConIIaerations.
"'n.MiNUTON, N. C., February 22.—The
j'** by yesterday’s fire is fortunately much
jew th.it wus at Unit reported. The totnl
™* « now estimated at $500,000 and the in-
toTauce at $itai,U'jO. Some of the principal
■j"** me aa follows; Schooner Lillie
loaded with guano, loss (30,000;
no insurance. General offices of the Atlan
tic toast Lino aud two freight warehouses,
Micas $20,000. Steamer Bladen, loss
00 insurance. Front Street Melli-
odw Episcopal Church, (3,000; insured.
C. It Wright, $10,000 on mill and $0,000 on
Mock; W. R. Bryant, grocer, loss $3,000,
mmranee $1,000; M. J. Hcyer, loss about
*■!!• fully insured; Worth A Worth, loss
fully insured; C. H. Wessel. loss
P w ;'. insurance $1,600; Mariner's hotel,
lo»*$b,000, insurance $2,000; John G. Al-
'linbuttle, loss $3,000, insurance (1,300;
Martin O'Brien, three brick stores,
['WV $7,000; Champion Compress
tiimpauy, loss $50,000, insurance $27,000;
business hauses of Worth A Worth,
Alexander Sprunt A Son, C. B. Wright,
J' Bong. Kerehuer & Caldor Bros.,
nmuh A Gilchrist and the Champion Cotu-
, Company ware all partly insured. In
“J uiMliljB stetionof the city nineteen
wildings were destro} ed, causing a loss of
is'i :. w .‘ lb but ■mail insurance. Among
me building* homed in this nart of the
,' ■ *' r " St. Barnabas school house, col-
'.rmitj M. E. chureh and a number
oitmall dwellings and stores. While the
r mtstrert church waa burning a negro
" 'rout the roof and broke both his legs,
“e Vi tal other accidents occurred during the
Kogreas of the fire, but were not of in-
ram* nature.
mu?, 1 "if - p *m February 27.—A fire at
. .. l, l nor “tore this morning caused a
n,l. of .* 1U0 ' W10 - The building was a four
•' r - 'fracture and was entirely consnmed.
V’*" building and stock $50,000. Firm*
busineea in adjoining buildings sus-
jWn-d^damsgos from water aa follow*:
Joseph
'; Iron
,1.5 '•“T.'-ompsny. Watson <x ux,
i Pbarics Irwin grain dealer, 1
lo "gh A Co., liquor deaLis, (111,000.
tr 't 1 ^’-'^ • February 22. —The Urge
uZl pU ™» “ iu » of Cotter k Steinbrink.
Iei»„ r * ltb * large quantity of seasoned
Tk« ? er * Vitally burned this evening.
an.-* 104 * " **U®»tod at (18jQ00; no inenr-
, Fcbn >*r7 22.-D. Meyer’s
nittht * l t Dnekport, La., waa burned last
p^.^jHS’OOO; insurance (10,000.
It Won't l>o to Offer th© Oth©r <2he©k, Ac
cording to th© N©w Light Klhlc©#
N. Y. Hun.
.. _ . Felix Adler ©poke to tb© Society for
la be impressed with the dream, that he ha* Ktliicnl Cultnre in Chickering Hall jester-
made hla will and arranged all hie business day on “Our Enemies-How They Can
to meet the gnm specter. He say* hla He , p Ug ■■ j Ia nreaUod with tho question
mother was warned in the same manner, .. If A 8lrikea Bi what u B to do?" and said
< \l^. ou tbo appointed d«y. Hia narno I tbe jd ca that Christ had of turning the
ia 8. W likens, aged about fifty. I other choek was impracticable. It might
The Trucker*' Association of Oxford, Fla., do with some villains who bad a spark ot
represent over 5(10 acres planted in melons I conscience left, bnt not with hardened
and vegetables. This area represents an I characters.
investment in fertilizers, seeds, labor and "My idea i not that we shonld love our
provisions for man and beast amounting to enemies, that is impossible, bnt that we
about (15,000 for six months. A net letnru I should be physician* to oar enemies. A
for staff shipped of (50 per acre, which ia I person who has wronged me is morally sick
reasonably expected, will give the total net —the greaterthe wrong the greater the ill-
profits (10,000. nets. It i* our duty to cure them, audit
An artillery sergeant is In Columbia, 8. will require *U sorts of methods."
C., enlisting colored recruits for the United , ?•* explained that f a man hits yon the
HUtea Army I thuig to do U to hold his bands nntil h©
the Onuchita coal mines, at Camden, Jtrk. , yon too violent, cure him by calling
and it is expected the same wiU be policeman. He said that anger, which waa
»* f b ‘" responsihl for almost all eSmities, is due
six-feet veins found, and the coal, a «<>“ to a dismintahed aenaeof aclf importanoe,
cannel or lignite ia prououncvl lrom u » n| , thttt ono l«*. on to learn onnSVeaan.i
number * “ ^‘"8 "“P^ teach our enemies ia that it la possible that
bodies of Paying oraa^tn 8T.\ij£i“ other men are superior to'oi’.rsrives.
these lands. A HORSE'S INTELLIGENCE.
Act* of m Dumb Itrutr That In a If uman
living Would l>© Called Ucaaon.
New York Hun.
A horn© wbirb bad been in poHecaeion of
was totally dratiuysd. The whole fir*
I. L. HARRIS,
98 and 100 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.,
Is the place to look for or write to when you need, anything
in tho above line. Don’t buy from small dealorB who chargo
high prices, but send to me, or call in person beforo purchas
ing, and I will convinco you that money can bo saved by trading
at headquarters. It won’t cost you a cent to bo shown
through my establishment. If you can’t come, -write for
prices.
I. L. HARRIS,
98 and 100 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Money for Farmers.
A farmer who knows what farmers need, comes to the rescue. The gnat question is
labor and fertilizers. T1IK MKKCttlt CX'I.TI V ATOH settles the labor quts-
Hon. It bon off and dirts up the cotton at one furrow to the row, doing four times as
mnoh work sa the old way. Try it, and if *not satisfied, your money will b* refunded.
Price, $10.00.
STANI)AHI) FKUTII.IZHItS at from 10 to 20 per cent, less than yon have
evar bought them. Tbe Soluble Pacific is especially recommended. Acid Phosphates
and Kainit in any quantity. Besides tba above A. It. SMALL keeps on hand at all
times, one ot tho best selected stocks of
GROCERIES AND FRO VISjt uSL
in this marl
Potatoes,
Oats; sis
orders, or osll in peraon on
A. B. SMALL*
141 and 143 Third street, Macon, Go.
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with special rsfsrd to health.
Xo Ammonia, Urns or Alius.
PRICE SAKISC POWDER CO..
CHICAGO. 8T. LC'BS.
Thought Sh* Heard I!*r Mod’s Votes.
Cincinnati Commercial Oaxette.
One of the most remarkable and perfectly
suthsntlcst^cases ofa prajentment tff up-, ^ 1M(n |an , lly> in Fiafckilli V a . (fortw * n .
irmchingeviloocurred »*.{' ’ ty veara, and which was famous for then)
Ohm, m conDectionwith tho Drmcoll inur- ^ hllm&n inUlligence he frequently di»-
Gieil recently. During {he lost few
9,st the tune when the straggle must have J ^ ho „ e .y , jfc ha b* en p* r .
taken place st the factory on ■Co. f nitted to run at libtrtIi bnl waa fre ul ^; v
too bitched up to haul the dead bodies ot cattle
death, Mrs. Dr.seoU, tbe ino ber of toe or borMea ‘ that di#d on tbe {um to a lac ,
mu'dered msn. waa '**<*£»« nc „ the Delaware river, where they were
herae by her eon e voice aonndtng L nnc j qr* , dd horae a i waya at o<* near
titi%StSEF*S2Z m £ real S ^ ^ ^ ^
the voice that Mrs. Brisjmll 'IMke toher 8ome tima ago lbi]i bonu (eU ^ 0nc
husband and nAedhim if he had notheard ( , sy he waJ nli , 6eJ frunl au mclosnr* where
Ymsmher !ri*to<f bonlfil h ® being cared for. A search was made
Tbmking ‘h*:* 0 ”® “ e 5 b *L®{ for him. and he was finally found King
hold had called, Mra DnscoU “‘ 1 dead on the spot win re be had hauled the
sass-J
tnat they had spoken, and the sonree of ths | „.„.t x.
MOST PERFECT MADE
•ad AAturally m ihr fruit.
CMKAUU. prlc© Baking Powdor Co* W.WM*
d*cl»wdthurfrtjmply
|MUSTAN6
Smival of Uis Fittest
1$ riUILT UF.UUl'iR 11IIT Ittg REAL
fULUCNS IICLINS 35 iUUI
GROCERIES!
The undersigned have opened s Urge sml complete stoek of Grocrie* at J ‘14 Th (rtl
SI rert, and respectfully invite nil in need ot Supplies, to call on Uetn before purchasing
elsewhere. Ybe stock includes all the shuiles used by farmers, and has been eelcct<d
with special reference to their wants. It has been marked st
PRICES TO SLIT THE TIMES,
and planters will find it to their interest to oonanlt them.
WRIGHT & HILL,
F14 Third Street.
jsnl7dltAw8m
' HALF A MILLION GARDENS -
> out ot the way of the dead
—; . ■■ ■ tv,. i horse’s usual haunts, and as he had never
cnee could in Me*£ been known to go then except when driven
wen just comp<«raK theiii«cLes In [ sl«p lbere witb eom 8 dead auimsl, no one who
m®*«« p g“^ riT » d to inform j knaw tba horse believes that h* did rot
them that George waa shot. to* spot, feeling that be was shout to
V Temper.o'- F.oDilc Comes to Orlsf. die, snd to save ths trouble of hauling hi*
— • * - .1 dead body there to b* buried.
his intclli-
’.cte or- night
ZTiLti--. for entering DoiTs saloon, I family that o»n id him *ci"
.. 7.o»t* of whisky barrels and I awsksnsd by a great notse on s ihszzs of
tynhU ths UnotU ot wniM^osmts sna ^ houW- Thera was s loud neighing of
j s horse snd a heavy stamping on ths p iizz.i
CEsnirorT’s dog is one of the floor. One of the inmates of ths house zsnt
aneUI terrors of Washington. It U of stem I to th* door. Then was tbe old hots* stamp-
BY; FiwyHLi'tTjai S^t and thr^curag^ncr, smlotUn lng«d
^ ®-?8bt fir. ^-rnUh-tobj-nf oot to call him off | o^6 “
■J- t Wl.rnarv 23 —A SDCctal from I dead body than to b* buried.
SlSbyrille*’ HU^y? foat WnP EiUott, s A ,noD 8 »b* instances told of hi
nnsinyviiie, «*.. i. a ., , Q _„ waaar . genes ar* th* following: Let* ,
UmpsranM ad’ 0 ®** ° members of th* family that ovned
|ic.. jtt roa !.i:::tv woujroo»|
ITA A AND lit: ALT t
iTho Oiliest k Best Llnimer
KViia. MADE IN AMERICA.
BALES L&E0EE1 HAH EVER, j
1 B The Mexican Mast *nr Liniment h*sL
*wb«cn ).-no«a lor more thsa tturty-ayel
yeprs s* thn best ot all UaltnrnM, f
a and EcaxL It* sales todays
•*r I mn cv-r. It cans when all
Ji.ti it i],a-.ilpcnetmt**elnn.«*ndou
/Jsrssy City I* tbs most sitendra ia
Americs. Annual (alas, 7X Million
: aad
Kew Tort, an fitted ap with rr.ry ep-\
tro “ pt __
PETER HENDERSON & CO. 35
fSSankSlforIIsSI
Will h* •ent rBKK to ul’a u b<» %• r itf ft> r h. ItMaB
SEEDS,
oo a warblsvj poKiicntMUoii
|W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO.. PHILADELPHIA
.. Of I3A I’Wi.
HMvitlnatmidM,twu c«l«rw Fftl©
•t»d »«INall ©hoiit (k« HmI4im9*muWwm
. Tharuiirlibivft Atn1
NOVKIAlVJt Li VM.l.tAHLCKU
hu h ctaii K.H U? obt-Ua^l t iirviterv. Her.