Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD AND ADVERTISER.
VOL. XXIII,
NEWNAN, GA. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1888.
NO. 28.
THREE-
•STORES IN-
ONE.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.,
IMPORTERS
Edry goods, carpets, shoes
NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN.
-S' —
f m -r t\ -5—v '-r ~r /~\ /~\ t*\ fy We handle the very best. Buy at headquarters and discount e\er> bill. Francaise and
I M I 1 L) V f f if ill VJ I,von Silks and Velvets a specialty. I n Wo<dens and Silks we carry the largest stock o! im-
I IN UK Y llvJUUO ported foods in the Southern states. Also in Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, D’Oyles, Blan-
*;/>' iTets, WhlteTioods, Laces, Kin broideries, Gloves, Hosiery, I.-.-lies’ Cloaks, Wraps, Furs, Fmbrellas, Etc., with the largest selection of French
Novelties in Trimmings,
am-
and the quality as perfect.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.,
66 and 68 Whitehall, and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 and 15 Hunter ’Street, ATLANTA, Georgia.
NEW HARDWARE AND SEED STORE.
-3-9
Single and Double Buggies, Phaitons,
Carriages, Road-carts, in any style, with
springs to suit purchaser. I carry a
full assortment of heavy and shelf
Hardware, fine Stoves, stove-pipe and
vessels, stove polish and adjustable
stove-backs, Razors and Scissors, of
genuine English product, Smith &
Wesson Pistols, 15-shot Winchester
RiHes, rim and central lire Cartidges,
farm Bells, grass Blades, bird Cages,
Wagon and Buggy Timbers, tire
Iron. Grass and Garden Seeds, Ger
man Millet. Wheelbarrows, stone
and wooden Churns, Lamp and Ma
chine Oil.
Several styles of Tin Water Sets and a stock of Agate Iron Ware.
A. POPE.
E. S. BUCHANAN,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
AND
MERCHANT TAILORING.
NEWNAN WAGON
COMPANY.
We are now prepared to do
any kind of Wagon work, and
in the best and most workman
like manner. Nothing but se
lect material is used in the con
struction of our wagons, and
every vehicle of our manufac
ture is sold upon an absolute
guarantee.
All kinds of WAGONS,
(double or single,) DRAYS,
CARTS, etc., made to order,
with patent iron hub and axle
or otherwise, as purchaser may
desire.
Special attention given to
buggy, wagon and plantation
repair work. Buggies over
hauled and repainted. Horse
shoeing a specialty.
All work done by skilled
workmen, under the supervis
ion of an experienced superin
tendent. and warranted.
Get our prices and give us
an order; we guarantee satis
faction.
D. J.
Election Notice.
Whereas, the Board of Education of the
City of Ne'vnan, under and by the authority
of an Act of the General Assembly of Geor
gia, approved December 27, 1-\X);, have, by res
olution passed February 17,1888, designated
Saturday, April 28,1S8S, as the day on which
an election will be held to determine the ques
tion whether bonds shall be issued by the city
oi New nan to purchase school property and
build and equip the necessary bcliool-houses,
the amount of said bonds to be
SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,
and, as determined by the Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Newnan, the interest they
are to bear shall be six per cent, per annum,
payable semi-annually, and the principal of
said bonds to be paid as follows:
One thousand dollars on January 1st, 1895.
e One thousand dollars on January 1st, ls97.
One thousand dollars on January 1st, 1X99.
One thousand dollars on January 1st, 1901.
One thousand dollars on January 1st, 1902.
One thousand dollars on January 1st, 1903.
Fifteen hundred dollars oil January 1st, 1904.
Fifteen hundred dollars on January 1st, 1905.
Fifteen hundred dollars on January 1st, 1906.
Fifteen hundred dollars on January 1st. 1997.
Two thousand dollars on January 1st, 1908.
Two thousand dollars on January 1st, 1909.
Therefore, in compliance with said Act, no
tice is liert-hy given that an election will be
held at the Court-house in said city on Satur
day. tlie 2sth day of April, 1888.
J. P. BREWSTER,
Secretary and Treasurer Board of Education.
Order to Perfect Service.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
E, T. Talaferro et at.} Rule Nisi,
vs. ! to Foreclose M ortgage.
Tilro Morris and [ Coweta SuperiorCourt,
Lula Morris. ) March Term, 1888.
It appearing to the Court by the peti
tion of E. T. Talaferro, Hewitt. Walker
& Porter, and W. T. Johnson, that
Tilro Morris and Lula Morris, on the
19th day of September, 18S5, 'executed and
delivered to said petitioners a mortgage on a
tract of land lying in the —- district of said
county, to-wit: A certain tract of land sit
uate in said county, Georgia, about seven
miles from the town of Newnan, Georgia,
known as the “Roland place,” containing
about three hundred and thirty-nine acres,
bounded on the north by the lands of William
Wright and one (lavender, on the south by
the lands of Anselm Leigh, on the east by the
lands of ——, and on the west by the lands
of said Cavender. Also one store and Jot up
on which the house is situated, located in said
town of Newnan, Georgia, fronting tliiity
feet, more or less, on Bay street, and extend
ing back of uniform width about sixty feet,
to an alley, bounded north by lands of Lav
ender Kay and on the south by the lands of
Dr. A. J. Lyndon, the said store-house and
lot occupied at the time of tlie execution of
slid mortgage by J. S. Anderson, for the pur
pose of securing the payment of a
certain promissory note for the sum of
five hundred dollars made by the said Tilro
Morris and Lula Morris on the 19th day of
September. 1885. and payable to said E. T.
Talaferro, Hewitt, Walker it Porter and W.
T. Johnson, due first day of January, 1886,
which said note the said Tilro Morris aud
Lula Morris refuse to pay. It is therefore
ordered that the said Tilro Morris and Lula
Morris pay into this Court, on or before t lie
uext term thereof, the principal and interest
due on said note, and the costs of this suit, or
in default thereof the Court will proceed asto
justice shall app rtain. And it is further or
dered that this rulebepublished inTiiE Her
ald and Advertiser, a newspaper pub
lished iu said county of Coweta, once a month
for four months, or served on said Tilro Mor
ris and said Lula Morris, or their special
agent or attorney, three months previous to
the next term of this Court.
S. W. HARRIS. J. C. C. C.
W.Y. Atkinson, B. F. McLaughlin, peti
tioners’ attorneys.
FOLqg, Supt.
m
If you (Rf'touri’- P a P cr be <7ood
enough to settle cf opportunity.
The publishers r „ v.
^ >t you, Brer o.
f ±
Order to Perfect Service.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Jane Stallings, i Libel for Divorce, in
vs '■ Coweta Superior Court,
Gec ge Stallings.) March Te- m, 1888.
It appearing to the Court by the return of
tin sheri{Tin the above stated c iso. that the
defendant does not reside in this State; it is
therefore order by the Court that service be
perfected on the defendant by the publication
of this ordered once a month for four months
before the next term of this Court iu The
JIkkali) and At >v KHTisEK, a lie ws pa per
published iu Coweta county. Georgia.
Granted: S. W. HARRIS.
J. S. C. C. C.
L. P. Barnes, Petitioner’s Attorney.
from our correspondents.
Senoia.
Mr. Editor:—Light frost was report
ed in various localities last Saturday
morning, and at this writing we have
a cold east wind that is very blighting
to young vegetation.
Last Wednesday p. m., in the neigh
borhood of Parker’s mill, there was a
terrible fall of rain and hail. The hail
covered the ground to the depth of one
or two inches. The young corn and
garden vegetables were literally beaten
to peiees, and what little fruit escaped
the freeze was thrashed off the trees.
Fortunately it was not very extensive.
Judge 15. F. Cock had the misfortune
to lose a fine mule last week—making
the fourth one lost in four years. They
cost him five hundred and eighty-five
dollars. These are some of the losses
and troubles that the farmer has to
contend with, but he is not alone, as
there are drawbacks incident to all en
terprises.
Mr. Lat Gray, while driving through
town the other day in his buggy, in
making a short turn both he and the
buggy were upset—somewhat on the
hatter-cake order. No damage was
done.
Mr. Tommy Carlton’s fine horse was
badly snagged in the breast last night.
While not seriously injured, he will
lose his services for the next three or
four week% which at this season of the
year is a great inconvenience in farm
work.
Prof. J. E. Thornton has a very good
writing class here at this time. Chir
ograph vis regarded as one of the es
sentials in business, and I would like
to see a more general interest taken in
it. We know whereof we speak; for
we sometimes have to write to our
better-half and she has to employ aid
to decipher it. Our pen productions
and pancakes are best while warm.
This reminds me of two errors ip. my
letter last week. In writing up the
memorial services in regard to Col.
Hardy, in giving the names of the
committee, our copy gave the name of
Mrs. C. A. Green, which should have
lieen Mrs. A. C. Fall. In our comments
upon the moral excellence of character,
etc-., we said, or were made to say, “in
seeking the cause we should go to the
ceruse,” which should have read
“source.” We try to avoid tautology.
Drs. J. P. Taylor and F. M. Brantly
are attending the annual session of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
in Macon this week.
Mrs. M. II. Couch is visiting her
daughter, Miss Susie Pearl Couch, this
week. Miss Susie is a pupil at Shorter
College, Pome, Ga.
Perhaps some further thoughts upon
church behavior (or, should we write
misbehavior?) might come in very wel 1
occasionally; not that we desire to
engage in the wholesale business of
mote-picking, but merely as reminders.
This is the spring season of the year,
and with many the spring-time of lire,
i we ate young but once,) and some are
full of exuberant feeling. No doubt
this feeling of exuberancy is rather
hard to control. So, it is not very un
usual for young people when they go
to church to try to make a display of
person, dress, or something else, and.
much to the regret of older heads, they
sometimes succeed. Our purpose now
is only to caution all such that when
they go to the house of God, to be qui
et, and respectful to the minister, to
themselves, and to every one else; to
avoid all talking and whispering, and
to write no notes until next week.
If you fail in respect to these things
the words of the wise man might apply
very appropriately. Hear him: “Keep
thy* foot when thou goest to the house
of God, and be more ready to hear
than to give the sacrifice of fools; for
they consider not that they do evil.”
The admonition might fit some of both
sexes.
We rather think we can sniff the
scent of an exhilirating subject fur
next week—located a few miles up the
railroad—with the pleasures of the sub
ject largely left out. Vincent.
April 25th.
A trni? and correct copy as appears from
the minutes of Coweta Superior Court, March
Term, 1S88. Daniel Swint,
Prs. fee, $13.59. Clerk.
mayll junel5 july20
SEASON 1888!
Tlie Standard-Bred Trotting Stallion,
NEWNAN,
8029.
A true extract from tlie miautes of Coweta
Superior Court, March Term, 1888.
Daniel Swint,
l’rs. fee $5.90.—oam4m. Clerk.
_ All kinds of Legal Blanks for sale by
McClendon & Co., Newnan, Ga.
Sired by “Blackwood," 74. sire of "Pro-
! teine." 2:18. “Blackwood, Jr." 2:22. “Black
wood Prince.”2:23;b. etc. Dam by -Dictator,"
(13,: sire of -Jay Eye See,” 2:10. “Phallas.”
2:13 : q.-Director." 2:17, and fifteen other 2:30
performers, combining the biood of the three
greatest trotting families: "Hambletonian.”
“Mambrina Chief’ and “American Star.”
“Newnan’s” sire, “Blackwood,” sold for $30,-
000. His grandsire, “Dictator,” sold for $25.-
000. “Newnan” is a stylish, handsome dark
bay. 15*4 hands high, and is undoubtedly the
best-blooded animal ever brought to this sec
tion. For terms, etc., call on or address
R. M. HACKNEY.
Newnan, Ga., April 13-3m
Palmetto.
Mr. Editor:—Messrs. W. W. Floyd, C.
H. Killian and W. J. Bearfield, of this
S lac-e. and Mr. Robert McBride, of
lewnan, members of the “Palmetto
Progressive Angling Club,” returned
last Saturday from a fishing expedition
to Cole’s Station, Ala. By special in
vitation of the club, Dallas Collins, of
Fairburn, our popular Sheriff, was also
of the party. They met with wonder
ful success. The entire haul was S17
lbs. of fish, including a monster stur
geon weighing 102 pounds, and an alli
gator 104 feet in length and weighing
365 pounds. A number of fine cats
were taken weighing from 5 to 25
pounds. The alligator and sturgeon,
together with a large quantity of other
fish, arrived here last Saturday morn
ing on the early train. As a great
many of our people had never seen
either an alligator or a sturgeon, and
this being a free exhibition, the depot
was crowded pretty much all day. Old
Uncle Warren Phillips, (colored) came
and looked at them awhile in utter as
tonishment, and remarked; “1 see no
more use praying; the devil and his
oldest son are dead.” This is the same
old darkey who, at the time of the
earthquake in 18S6, “heard Cuba fall
in.” I believe it is conceded that Rob
ert McBride and Wesley Barfield are
the champion fishermen of the P. P. A.
Club, ax they, without assistance, tack
led and landed the monster alligator.
Very few men would have displayed
the nerve, skill and courage which they
did under the circumstances. The ’ga
tor was skinned and alligator steak put
on the market* late Saturday evening,
However, the supply exceeded the de
mand. The hide is in possession of W.
II. Hanley, a member of the club. He
proposes to have it stuffed. It will be
the beginning of a museum of curiosi
ties collected by the Angling Club on
their travels. Some members of this
club will go soon to St. Andrews Bay,
Fla., on a fishing excursion.
Mr. T. J. Bullard and Fred Smith
went to the Chattahoochee, fishing,
last week. They caught 197 fish, some
of them very fine ones.
Mr. Arthur Hutcheson left Palmetto
for New York on Wednesday morning.
He proposes to lay in a more extensive
stock than usual for his different places
of business.
As Mr. S. W. Lang, Tax Receiver,
was returning from Sandtown last
week, he met a mad-dog near Deep
Creek. Mr. Lang thinks the dog would
have bitten his mule had he not at
tacked and driven it off with a stick.
Mrs. Marie I). Johnston, of Glen
Cave, Long Island, died in Atlanta, at
the residence of her son, Mr. R. H.
Johnston, (formerly of this place) on
the 16th of this month. She was bur
ied at Floral Hill Cemetery, Palmetto,
on tlie 17th.
Mrs. R. H. Johnston and Miss Emily
Weeks, of Glen Cove, I.. I., spent, last
week in Palmetto, guests of Mrs. M. M.
Smith. Nemo.
April 24th.
Puckett’s.
Mr. Editor:—Miss Mav Gay. from
near Ilogansville, has been visiting
friends here. Miss Emmie Hmdsman
accompanied her home and will be gone
several days.
Messrs. Walker G. Camp and IV. A.
Brannon have gone to Esom Hill on a
visit. Some attraction over there for
( Mr. Brannon, as the better half of him
self has been over there for several
weeks.
Mr. Jake Addy and son, Geter, from
Senoia, made a quick stay here Tues
day.
We did go seining last week, hut Mr.
Speight Sims must have read my last
letter to the fish near his house; they
surely did go to the river or some other
place for safety, as only a small col
lection of tlie finny tribe were captured.
Quite a hungry set gathered around
the supper and “fish gravy,” who did
tlie subject justice. For further par
ticulars, I refer you to our president,
Mr. Raz Brown.
All-day singing and dinner at Beth
lehem church Sunday, 29tli inst.
Messrs. John B. McClure and J. C.
Brannon had business in Atlanta this
week. We’ll watch for a second-hand
suit of clothes soon.
Uncle Joe Couch opened out his
strawberries last Monday, 23d inst., at
25c. per quart. The crop will be limited
if the dry weather continues very long.
Dr. Camp was unfortunate in losing
a tine bred colt this week.
The continuous sound of the carpen
ter’s hammer reminds us of prosperity
and a pretty church, which is nearing
completion.
Mr. J. T. Mayfield has recently pur
chased of Dr. G. E. Camp a beautiful
building lot, containing five acres of
land, which he intends improving and
building on right away.
Mr. E. X. Camp’s youngest son can
not vote during the present century.
It will be 1909 before he is 21 years old.
Messrs. P. B. and W. II. Bingham
spent last Sunday at home. “Doc”
wants to know who it is that substitutes
himself for a chicken anil tries to make
him believe that nine o’clock is mid
night?
The report comes from ill - . Bob Car-
mical’s neighborhood that they have
an “animal, beast, varmint, or some
thing ovt-r there, killing all the dogs in
the community.” i't lias been seen
!>y some responsible persons, who
describe it as having “a long, wavy
mustache, about the size of a common
dog, hair on one side, wool on the
other: his front feet like a hog’s, the
others like a cat’s.” I reckon his ears
are like a mule’s and his tail like a
horse’s.
“Zubetus” is responsible for what he
writes, voluntarily, but not for what
he hears.
Walter Bingham was seriously sick
this week. Glad to report him better.
Palmetto Sunday-school is expected
to picnic here on Friday, May4th. The
school here will join them and every
effort will be made to make it a day
of enjoyment.
A dwelling on Dr. J. T. Reese’s plan
tation, in Meriwether county, was
burned yesterday afternoon. The
house was occupied at the time by Mr.
Pal , who succeeded in saving
most of his household effects. The fire
was accidental.
Messrs. Joe Couch and E. N. Camp
shipped forty-eight quarts of straw
berries to Atlantajto-day—thejfirst fruit
shipment of the season. Zubetus.
April 26th.
SharpEburg.
Mr. Editor:—Some of our farmers are
getting through planting cotton and
plowing corn. As far as, we have been
able to observe, there* are generally
good stands of corn up. Most of our
farmers have planted largely of corn
this year. We are glad to note this
spirit among the farmers. Too many
of our people have their corn cribs in
Cincinnati, and their smoke-houses in
Chicago. Our people are neglecting to
make their own supplies. M e hear the
cry of hard times from some quarters
and it seems to baffle the profound
wisdom of our philosophers to render
a reason why the people of the South,
especially the farmers, are in debt. It is
a fact, (and facts are stubborn things,)
that a great many of our people are
not making a living. Why is all this?
The weather has been quite cool the
last few mornings.
Dr. R. W. North spent several days in
Atlanta last week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Allie Love. He returned Friday
and has been very ill ever since.
Mrs. .J. Oliver, of Hogartsville, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Jones.
Sir. J. J. Farmer is on his ronnds re
ceiving taxes.
Prof. A. S. Jones has had his house
nicely painted.
Mrs. E. Cole can walk without tha
aid of her crutches.
Midas Haines, who has had fever, is
improving.
Mrs. J. Billingsly, from Philadelphia,
Tenn., is visiting her brother, Mr. Thos.
Bohannon.
Mr. A. S. Jones has just received a
large stock of new goods.
Joe Cole has secured a position as
clerk in the Coweta Co-operative Store.
Mr. Paul Pitman clerks in the same
house on Saturdays.
Mrs. A. Beavers, of Newnan. has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. A.
North.
Mis- Kate Glass spent last Satur
day and Sunday visiting her bruther,
Mr. James Glass, in Newnan.
Mr. W. B. Orr has been quite sick,
but is better now.
Mrs. Angelina Lumpkin has been
visiting relatives in Newnan. She re
turned to-day.
Mrs. Mary Bridges has had her yard
inclosed, which adds very much to tin
beauty of the premises.
Hon. Luther Moses spent a few days
here last week.
Mrs. Alice-Tones and Mrs..]. J. North
spent several days last week in your
city last week visiting Mrs. Etta Moses.
Mr. Egbert North, of your city, spent
a few days here last week.
Mrs. Julia North is very much a fillet
ed with erysipelas in her face.
Prof. J. R. Bohannon, of Fairburn.
has closed his school and is superin
tending his father’s farm.
Our school is flourishing. B. C.
April 25th.
Panther Creek.
Mr. Editor:—I learn that an old col
ored man named Jack Maghee, who
was subject to fits, was drowned in tlie
Chattahoochee river, neariHuteheson’x
mills, on last Friday. Its seems that he
was fishing, and while out in the river
was seized with a spasm and fell from
his batteau into tlie water and was
drowned. The body was recovered the
same day. I am not informed whether
the coroner held an inquest or not.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gurley, an aged lady
of this district, was stricken with par
alysis on last Thursday, and is in a crit
ical condition at this writing.
Mrs. C. Sewell is in very feeble
health.
Mrs. ,1. R. Thurman is quite sick.
Miss \\ itt Moseley, who has been
teaching school in Campbell county,
has come home to enjoy the vacation
months.
Miss Percie Palmer has suspended her
school until the first of July.
A monthly prayer-meeting was or
ganized at Macedonia last Sabbath
evening and will meet on the fourth
Sabbath in each month.
Our Farmers’ Alliance club is grow
ing very rapidly, and a big day and a
good dinner is just ahead. Fly swiftly
around, ye committee, and bring the
promised feast.
I learn that Professor J. B. Alien’s
school will picnic about the first of
May. Roll on, sweet moments, roll on,
and let this poor mortal be there with
appetite in trim.
As I am one of the committee to so
licit carcasses and other provisions for
the soldier’s reunion, I will sav to the
citizens of Panther creek district, and
to the ladies, too, that I will be around
to see them soon; so make up your
mind whether you will give shote.
ox, yearling, goat, sheep, chick
en, turkey, and the amount of
home-made bread and cake you will
■subscribe. You should all feel that
you are honoring those who once de
fended your homes and firesides.
A difficulty occurred at Jones’ Chapel,
colored, last Sunday night, between
Boh Summerlin and Ed. Price, both
colored, in which rocks and knives were
used pretty freely. Price received ay
severe cut in tlie side and a hard blow
on tlie head, while, barring a few rock
bruises on his head, Summerlin was not
hurt much. Roth heads are rock proof.
Dr. John Starr dressed the wounds of
Price, hut doesn’t think them serious.
Ohl-ficld strawberries are getting
ripe, and soon we will have new pies.
There is a young lady in this neigbor-
liood who laughs, she says, because she
is neither dead nor married. I expect
i here are lots of poor women who
would laugh if they were only single.
We are all-over Atkinson folks for
•L- Legislature, f speak only for Mrs.
“Hippies” and myself, hut these are
the sentiments of many others, also.
April 23d. Ripples.
Turin.
Mr. Editor:—Your reporter, a few
days since, had the pleasure of ming
ling with friends in and around Line
Greek cl lurch, in Fayette county. Tin:
Farmer’s Alliance seems to be under
good headway in that vicinity; for
there are a number of lodges organiz
ed and actively at work. An influen
tial gentleman remarked that many
were joining the Alliance, some from
proper motives, and others from inten
tions best known to themselves. There
is where the trouble comes into every
organization men may start. When
men know that an organization has a
specific object in view, and that that is
the main thing contemplated, they
act in very had taste to impose them
selves upon and deceive those who have
an honest purpose in view, and take
a solemn oath that thev will heartily
support the things for which, in truth,
they really care nothing. Such con
duct is both a shame and a wrong.
Honest convictions should characterize
every action of a man’s life; all else is
hut deceit, and a fraud.
The farmers of the vicinity named
complain of being behind and late with
their planting.
It is here that Hon. William Brown,
an ex-member of the Lower House oi
the Georgia Legislature, lives. His
many friends will he pained to know
that he has almost lost his eyesight and
can scarcely see his way. This painful
affliction was brought on by exposure
during the Confederate war.
The people of Fayette speak well of
their present member of Congress, and
indicate a willingness to try him a
second term.
We met here a gentleman from an
adjoining county whom others said was
in quest of a wife, and the impression
seemed to he well grounded that there
would soon be “two souls made one.”
Mr. James Brown has ten married
children, seven sons and three daugh
ters, and three more to dispose of. If
Editor Brown could offer such a record
his chance would he good for the Leg
islature, for a man’s chances for office
depend upon something he has done.
Mr.-. W. W. Camj), of Turin, is pri
pared to fit and make dresses, guar
anteeing satisfaction, and will work
as low as can he done elsewhere. No
neater hand is engaged in the business.
Prof. Moses will close his school Fri
day.
Rev. Mr. Sanders and Rev. J. B. Ilun-
nicutt went up to hear “the third par
ty man” last Monday.
Mr. Will Ingram and Master Charley
Rees are taking care of a special case
of mumps this week.
Mr. Thomas Drake is in feeble health,
from over-work and age.
Mrs. “R. A. T.” has strawberric
this week, and they are just fine with
cream, sugar aud wheat hoe-cake.
R. A. T.
April 25th.