Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1884.
PISTOL AND GUITAR.
MtoM IOHT MURDER WITH A MYSTERY
, galore the Coroner's Jury-The
E "7erdict~A Frightened Wltneee-
Blood Stain* on the Mur
dered Man's Knife.
Tbo news ol the killing of Wes Dozier
Taesdsy night spread rapidly over the
and by daylight there was a large
f*tnrd of negroes around the city hall dis
using the affair aud trying to get a
Smpseo/tke dead man as he lay upon
the floor in the barracks.
When the murder was reported at police
headquarters the night before, Lieutenant
h,,He Lieutenant Wood and oflicers Gol-
,' prank Mosely, Ktmbrew and Martin
vent at once to Henry Singleton's bouse,
•here the difficulty occurred. After nr-
riring there they wero informed that
Wallace Hazewooi was the murderer, and
no time was lost in Instituting a thorough
search for him. Officers Mosely, Kimbrew
mil Martin were dispatched to Tybce,
vhere It was known Wallace had a sweet
heart, but they failed to find 1dm. Officer
Martin then heard of another sweet
heart, living near St. Paul’s church,
sad taking officer Gus Thomas
started out there. Tney met officer Gold
in and the three soon surrounded tho
house. On looking through the window
W»Uace was seen sitting on the side of the
JLi ratting on his shoes. The inmates
were made to open the door, and Wallaco
STS Without difficulty.
*Our reporter visited him at the barracks
and found him to be quite o young fallow.
He is shout eighteen years old, and has
clerked and porterwl for several grocery
stores in the city. He
thbum* the guitar
at petrly ill of the negro social gatherings,
>nd his companions say he was never hap
lyunless he had his pistol and guitar with
Talking through the bars of the dnn-
«on hesaid: "t was sitting down in the
rtiom in Mr. Henry Singleton's house
# talking to a young lady. Another young
lady tried to pass and Dozier gut up and
moved his chair, and was awful polite. I
said io him: 'If that gal wasn’t a coon
(mulatto) yon wouldn't try to break your
neck about her.' This seemed to make
him mad, but 1 was only joking with him,
because I said to him: 'Nobody but a
black digger would notice anything like
that, nohow.’ He said he wanted to see
me outside a minute, and I went with him.
When we got out on the sidewalk we had
a few words, and then he tried to hit me
and
CUT AT ME
several times. Then he pulled out his pis
tol and I tried to get it out of Ids baud.
Finally, to keep him from killing me, 1
turned the pistol and it was
fired. I claim that it was
•done in self-defense. We had no hard
feelingshgainst each other, nor was I well
acqtuuated with him.”
Coroner Ifodoett summoned the follow,
inzjury: K. J. Fitzgibbon, O. P. Heath,
Ed. Smith, Charles Collier. W. A. Shelver-
ton, C. M. Wood, George L. Henry. Ben
nett Jones, Walter Howard, Henry
Wooten. William Kliira and W. A. Wylie.
on.- ..i^s..! At.
on up Maple street; Bessiev went across
the street and stopped. He did not get
behind a tree because there was
CCS TERRELL SWOB*.
Saw nothing of the difficulty. Was at
the house. The first I saw was the man
who was shot coming in the gate. Heard
no words between the men. Saw no wea
pons of any kind. Bid not see Ilazewood.
it was after eleven o’clock but not twelve.
Heard the pistol fired—then I went right
out. It was about five minutes, hardly
that much, from tho time I heard the shot
till I saw him staggering in the gate. I
was not iti the room where they were.
Never heard any difficulty fn the
room. I took hold of the
wounded man when be tried
to go up the steps; did not see Bessley in
the house before the difficulty. It was
dark and I did not see Ilazewood; did not
know the man until a lamp was brought
°. ut * knew Wallace well* don’t know
thathe carried a t pistol; did not see any-
THE EXILED AftABI PASHA.
r. Moncure D. Conway Has a Talk With
the Fallen chief.
Moncure D. Conway writes from Co*
lombo, Ceylon, to the Commercial Gazette
of an interview with Arab!, the exiled Ta-
•ba. He found him seated on a veranda
—a large, fine-looking man, dsessed in
pure white garments of French cut. “He
offered me,” says Mr. Conway, “cigar
ettes, lit one himself, and, the interpreter
having taken his st«nd before us, our con*
versation began without any remark
about the beautiful weather, which
deserved mention. He told me
that he had received many friend-
y expressions from England and
Torn America. I told him I was not sur
prised to hear that, and that I myself had
heard eminent persons in London speak
<>f him with r«>|»ect and .sympathy. He
body with a pistol. When 1 first saw Do- asked: “What w’as the cause* why such
zier, he was coming In the gate. Willio should like me?” I told him I believed it
Bessley canto un to the fence and spoke. I
and Charlie Holloway went after a doctor.
Bessley also went, aud we all three came
back; heard several say Wallace Haze*
wood did the shooting. I saw Dozier coming
in the gate, and about tho same time I saw
Bessley. Bessley would have had time to
walk across the street from the time I
heard the shot to the time I saw him. Ev
erybody said there was a tight, and then
there was a rush. There was nothing in
Dozier’s hands when I saw him. He threw
both hands against the house to hold him
self up; don t remember who was there
except Holloway.
XO TREK THERE.
The following were the closing quotations'j IIa.y.—Market
i! bonds— t Lou lav. £ Nub.
clans A, 2 toS... 81?$ Man. Elevated...
Class A, Mnall.. *81 |M**ini>hi«i A Cha
D g;
How It Foals to Kill a Man.
Senator Manderson, of Nebraska.
One gets used to that sort of business.
just as a surgeon becomes hardened and J Class B| 5s.
calloused in his profession. The first man ! Class c, 4s *80%]Mich. Central...
whom I killed was before Richmond, when i G eo £* la Mobile A Ohio... 9’J
McClellan was in command. Xwas doing 9j- & H2*** e '2Slulw , j , vS I Sj 5!
picket duty Into one night near the;banF. u. ; 0 'nf 0 “:::~" *77>; s! aSSfe." -8
of a creek, and had been cautioned to be n. Carolina 80 S. Y. Central 116 ! {
especially watchful, as an attack was ex- N. Carolina, new *16 IN. Y. Elevated.... 105
pected. I carried my musket half-cocked. Funding' 10 ]Sorfk. A W. pref. 40
and was startled 6y every rustle the «A?w,l^ or, . PAC * com .
*- • • * - 1 8. C. Brown con.. 105K “ praf.. M . 47*4
4 Ohio and Miss gJV
1.15; small lots $1.23
Hi dm, Wool, ei
dry flint 8al!~
wind made among the trees ami dead a®*SEJgf 0 ®*' mtznhi*..a £im
leaves. It was some time after midnight TenS^seesnow.* 'ijido pfc to*
that I saw a Confederate cavalryman dash* Virginia Cs *W i Pacific Mali W
ing down the opposite side of the creek in “ consolidated. *40 Pittsburgh 13$1
my direction. As he was opposite I fired . *' deferred 7 Quicksilver
upon the horse, and it fell. The cavalry-1 £dazns^Exj>raM.. I2* i pref.«|J
The jury selected Mr. Fitzgibbon as fore
man, aad the following testimony waa
taken:
WILLtE BESSLEY BW0B5.
Ail I know about it is, I hadn’t got to the
gate,where both men, Wes Dozier and Wal
lace ilazewood, were talking; couldn't un
derstand what they were saying, though
they were cursing. Kept on saying, "Do
zier, come out to the gatec." As soon as
they got oat of the gate I heard
one of them say, “You ."
Don't know which one it was. They then
clinched and scuffled about live or six sec
onds. 1 beard Ilazewood say, ‘‘For God's
take don't kill me.” Alter that In about 3
seconds the pistol fired. Couldn't tell who
fired it. They were both together and
scuttling alongside the fence. 1 run and
got behind a tree. After they totaled
about three mlnutea, one run one way and
the other in another direction, liozicr
kept staggering around and making a
whizzing noise, as If something n os in Ills
tiimat. Saw no pistol or knife. Knew
Haiewood by his light coat.
Saw no pistol at any time.
He started to run after Wallace did,
heard some one else running. Don’t know
Beasley’s voice; know Henry Singleton's
voice; don't know who told him to run;
the voice came from the gate; Charlie
Holloway had not got out of the house at
tho time. Saw Bessley and Wallace run
ning and heard another person, but don't
know who it was. A great crowd rushed
to the door, and Charlie and Gus had hold
of him; they said he was dead then; he
breathed so hard I tamed him on lilsside.
I told Singleton to go to the city
hall and report. Didn't ace Frank
Whitfield; did not examine Dozier’s pock
ets. I went In the house about fire min
utes before Lieutenant Wylie came up.
DU. J. X. BLACKSBXAE, SWORE.
In'myopinion the wound in the neck of Do-
tier was produced by a pistol or gun shot.
I think the ball penetrated the wind-pipe
and struck the spinal column. This was
sufficient to produco death. I don't think
Dozier could have done much scuffling af
ter being shot in such a manner. He
could have lived ten minutes after the
shooting. It is possible that the wound
could have been made by himself, by
tabling the pistol. The ball went straight
in.
CHARLES HOLLA WAY, SWOXX.
I was in thelionse when the pistol was fired.
I got up and went out. I was in the front
roo inwhere the two men luid been.but bean!
no words between them. When I got out I
saw Dozier and Wallace together. Never
saw any pistol. I rushed back in
the house. When I first came out they
were clinched, but I did not know who
they were. They wero parted when I
went out the second time. One was gone,
and Dozier was staggering at the
lower part of the fence. I helped him in
side the gate. Robert Jackson helped me.
He went In after a light while I held him.
I laid him down. Know Bessley .but did not
see him. I saw several people standing
around. It was dark and I was so excited
I could not recognize them, tysver heard
anyone say ‘better run away.' When Goa
Terrell and myself wero at the doctor's we
met Bessley. Saw no knife. Knew Yvai
lace well, but knew Dozier only by sight
Did not see Wallace Tunning oflV Don’t
know whether Robt. Jackson got there
first or not. I think we gotthere together,
Don’t know who it was holloed for Wal
lace to run away—didn't recognize the
voice. When the two men were tussling
they were on the edge of the sidewalk.
Dozier did not try to go up tho steps or
throw up his hands against the house,
Some oue said
'LOOK OCT DOWN Till HZ'
to be because the Knglish people love-1
freedom, and whatever some may have
thought, there were many who believed
that the Egyptians with whom he had
been associated were suffering under an
oppression. He was silent for a fe-v mo
ment-. then -aid: -There an- million,
of men bound under one.' In the course
of further conversation he said: 'No, I
do not feel so much mental trouble
now. I have not been away from Colom
bo yet, though I may do so hereafter. I
have sat on this veranda every day since
X came here. The house is pleasant. I am
kindly treated by the Knglish residents,
ami have no reason to complain, in mind
lam not troubled, because I havo perfect
faith that Egypt will be free. The world
will find it necessary. I look on with
deep feeling, but with no fear as to the
charge from each revolver,ono bulletin- do. preferred... in'. Hock Island 121K
dieting a Hesh wound In my arm. Then I £.. St. L. A N. o.. ai'i St.!,. 4 Ban F aK
let him have it full in the breast. He jSHS*-PfS*—— ,5is 5°' Pi?*"";—"
leaped three feet in the air and fell with jj; 1 -«A'bK'5" 15'* slp.ni pret Xv
liistace down. I knew I had finished {$l Ter * Bl ° s'' do irei n?*
liim. I ran and jumped across the creek, [ East Teiin.'K."B!; TUjTaxaa facmi: ar;
picked him up and laid him on his hack. Fort Wayne tot i Union l'aclllc..... M
The blood was running out of his nose and Han. A St. Joe ZS!f ! U. B. Express Si
mouth, and poured in a torrent from the Harlem lzs -Wabash Pacific... W}4
ragged hole fn Ids, breast, In testo | mg2?c?ntX“ uo's'weU. (KftfSZ lfi
Lake Shore lOZfti W. U. Telegraph. 76}$
than it takes to tell it be was dead, with
out having said a word. Then my head
began to swim, and I was sick at mr stom
ach. I was overcome by an indescribable
horror of the deed I had done. I trembled
all over, and felt as faint and weak as a
kitten. It was with the greatest difficulty
that I managed to get into camp. There
they laughed at me, but it was weeks be
fore my nervous system recovered from
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON MARKET REPORT
I was going to the party; did not quite get
there before the fuss commenced. I was
about fifteen steps from them. I couldn't
nndentand what they were saying. Did
not see Ilazewood after tho shooting. Ills
guitar was in tho house; I law It there. I
went on home then. Knew no one who
was there. The pistol was fired on the
outside of the fence, a little below the gate.
Their bands were held down, and they
seemed to be trying to break loose ami
run. Never saw anv one but Ilazewood
and Dozier outalde. The door waa shut.
They both came out ol the house together.
One laid "Come out here" but don't
know which one. Ono said "
——, and then tlu-y clinched. Don't
know what time It was. I know It was
after 10 o'clock when I left Judge Sira-
nsona'i yard. I met Frank Whlt-
neld at Perryman's, on Cotton avenue,
and he told me of the nickel
clan at Sincl-ton'e. A fter the young man
staggered 1 run into the house. I got there
•fierthej fell, llollowav was tryin g to
no.d him up. Wo w ent to Dr. Hammond's.
The tree that I got behind was about fifty
ysms from where they w ere shot. I recog
nized who they w ere before they got to
Jostling. I knew their voices, iiut don’t
know whose voice it was called out tile
~—— . I only heard Ilazewood
»y For the Lord's -ake, don't kill me!"
Don't know who had the pistol. Hadn't
seen Wallace since Sunday. The man who
was shotcouldn't speak after lie was shot.
BKXXII COLBZBT
•worn: I was at the scene of difficulty.
When I heard the pistol tire I was in tan
Muse. I walked to the -1-s.rand they
svere tussling together. It was ten minutes
after thepiat.it was tired. Dozier fell across
the gutter on the outside of the
[nice. I saw them when tliev left tho
bouse. They left the bouse together. There
did not seem to he any misunderstanding
■'tween them. After he fell he got up
end come inside the gate. Heard no words
between them. Dldnotsec pistol. Would
nave seen a pistol if Dozier had one. Did
not see Hnzcwood after tho difficulty.
Jwth went out of tho house together.
Dozier went out bliead. About
iiitecn minutes after thev went out the
I’l-t-jl fired. Did not hear any quarreling
>» nut of the house. Thete’ was a good
deiiof noise In the liouse-
and I got away. If there had been any Ion.)
quarrelling in the house, I could have
heard it. There was a good deal of
laughing and load talking going on.
When wo met Bessley at Dr. Hammond's
I think he said, 'I haven't got my gun.’
Heard nothing of a girls foot being
stepped upon in the hotue. Heard after-
ward about this. Heard Lucinda Speer
say something about It. Did not see Frank
Whitfield in the house. The shot was
fired somewhere close to 12 o'clock on
Tuesdayniglit. Didn't know that Wallaco
usually carries a pistol. Have seen him
with a pocket-knife. When I was holding
the wounded man I saw nothing of a knife.
He had nothing in his hands.
tur viedict.
The jury returned tho following verdict
"We, the jury, find that thedeceaied, Wes
Doxier, came to his death from a gunshot
wound from a pistol at the hands of Wal
lace Ilazewood, and, in our opinion, it was
murder.”
Coroner Hodnett then awore out a war
rant for Wallace and lie waa taken from
the barracks and lodged in jail. He takei
final results of tho movemefits in and
around Egypt. 1 In another connection he
said: ‘Well, yes, the idea has sometimes
entered m.v mind of a visit to England,
but now all that rests on another will than
mine.’
"I observed particularly." said Mr. Con
way, "that when Arab! Pasha spoke of
England it was without any bitterness
nor was there any reservation of ill will
discoverable In his look or manner. At
the close of our conversation the famous
Pasha expressed a lively interest in Amer
ica. He considered the war which had
ended in tho liberation of 4J)00,000 negroes
as an ideal event in the century and said,
‘Alai, there are millions who are still
sieves. There are, as I said, 12,000,000 in
Egypt bound to the will of one man. But
it cannot remain so. I sit here
this veranda from week to week
and study Englishdayhyday. That it my
main occupation. What will the English
do in Egypt?’ This last question was not
put exactly to me. but to the universe. It
was a slowly put problem. I took this
moment to rise. Again his form towered
before me, with Us grand proportions. I
left Arab! with the conviction that he is a
very able man. a genuine patriot, the
real representative of a people, but also
with my first suspicion that religious enthu
siasm, not to say fanaticism, may have had
more to do with his agitation in Egypt
than his English sympathizers have sup
posed."
darr Davis and tha Maryland Una.
The following letter from Mr. Davis was
read at the annual reunion in Baltimore
of the Association of the Maryland Line:
Beauvoir, Mtsa., Decombor 18.—Gen
Hratllty T. John ion: IJeab Sir: After an
absence of several weeks, I returned and
found your letters of 27th ult. and 13th
instant. This will explain to yon the de
lay in my acknowledgment of your first
letter. I sincerely thank the Association
of Maryland Line for their kind remem
brance and the invitation to address them
on tiie 22d February next And it is with
unaffected regret that I announce my
inability to bo present on that occasion.
The Impaired state of my health will not
allow mo to encounter the exposure of the
colder climate of Baltimore at tlifit indent-
ent season. 1 am cordially grateful for tin-
terras in which you welcome me to the
meeting of your association, and It is a
great deprivation to be prevented from
meeting the members as invited. The
name Maryland Line awakens memories
of glorious deeds and noble sacrifices for
principle's sake, from the war of the revo
lution down to the close of the bloody
struggle between tho States. To the bravo
men of our own time who. under circum
stances of peculiar embarrassment, suf
fered at home or fought. Mod, and died
awav from tliclr beloved Maryland I send
the 'tribute of heartfelt admiration and
prayerful hopes that the future may be a,
bright as tho remoto past was proud and
honorable. With the highest respect and
esteem, I am faithfully yours,
Jzrrxniox Davis.
Tele.or.cfh axd Mxsszxaia.
Macon, February 27—Evening.
.. , — .. , . i Liverpool reported firm at 574 for mhl-lllng
tho shock. Even in iBj dreams I saw tuo I nn i. ni «. h»i«i r,.)...,,.
pale face of the dying cavalryman, and the J SMes, 12,000 bales. Futures closed
spectre haunted me like a Nemesis long “**“»•
after I had got over tho first shock of tho l» New York February contracts opened
affair. It was simply horrible, but in time and closed barely steady at 10.00. Sales, 70,000
I recovered, and at the close of the war I bales.
was quite as indifferent to the sacrifice of | spoit opened quiet at 10?$ and cloied steady
at 10?$. Sales. 580 bales.
In New Orleans, futures were steady at 10.S5
human life as you could Imagine."
— r , . r j j , m new um-wu, luiurrs irt-re mw-
Tiie Lumpkin Independent haaa good bM for February Sales, 37,401) bales,
won! for Congressman Hardeman: The local m«ket closed quiet and un-
“Col. Tom Hardeman lias resigned the chsnzed- Sales, not reported.
presidency of the State Agricultural Grad middling -
Society, liis duties as Congressman SSSiX'mYaAii'ni'
doubtless interfering with the former I liw ml'idUng .
office. Id ail probability Col. Hnrde- strict good ordinary
man will be n candidate for re-election ordlniLi^ la * ry
to serve the Sixth district. If he clean stAlas"'....
should run, tho Sixth could not make Red stains
a better selection, and if Stewart conn- cotton markets byItelecraph.
tv was in that district, your Uncle | Liverpool, Feb.ju.—Nopp.—cotton firm
Thomas could coun "
gation, at any rate." I receipts StOoT "American »Too, 'Futures ate
quoted as follows:
March and April .550A!@55-M
April and May
Uaf and June
Hon. N\ E. Harris, of Macon, is the Si Ararat "
acknowledged champion of technologi- August and fsptamber"
cal training for tho young men of Geor- riitaret steady,
gia. He is a profound lawyer and an flnn -
orator of great magnetic force. Geor- j u iy and a ■,«,„»
gia, doubtless, hag many noble sons Aasust and September
who would willingly bear the burden Salea of American 900).
of gubernatorial responsibility, but to Nxw Yoxx, February 27.—'The Poitscrttoa
no worthier son could she give the ex- “B* 1 ® Wi Cotton for future delivery oloted
ecutive sceptre than to the Hon. N. E. dnli; February and March MOO and the bah
Harris ancc 2-100 lower than yesterday.
1 NEW YORK. Feb. M.-Noon.-Cotton quiet;
. , middling uplands 1074: middling Orleans 11U,
Macon and Florida Alr-Llne. Futurt-s closed barely ateady; aalea 70,0a).
Valdosta Timca. The following table ahowa the opening
Captain W. H. Wells and his survey-1 cl °*‘ n ^ < i -°—
ing corps arrived in Valdosta last
W.-in,--lav. and mi Thursday m..ruing sushi-.
went on southeast for Lako City, at
_.A 5V41
....«
„..jG 13-01
—IIi-l--s—receipts light;
_. malted 8al0. Wool nominal; un-
-hod 16aJ0 \ washed aB&2bc; burry lOal-Vj.
CAPT.
BONNER,
1.—Higher;good demand: Messlnnll.
Lime,Calcined PlasySB andCkment.—*Ala*
ima lump lium la In fair demand, and is soil-
ur at $1.20al.il per hbl; Georgia $L20al.2L
alcincd plaster $z.D0&3.00per bbl; hair IOu-'iOo;
lii'orKhl (vinent $2.00; !.')'ii*.vil> n'ld !L«>■*»•:»-
dale cement fiJOilODj Portland cement $-'J.73a
00.
Liquors.—mi slock , good demand; Bour
bon ILMbI^V. fsetlfled $l.00al.35. Ales un
changed and in demand.
Ni i■> ■ in alTii'Uid 2'<‘ i»«*r l k ; ’’.in-
cess paper ■Lril&tc: French .r&uiuts 15alao;
Naples —: pecans 15c; Brazil 15c; filberts
i v)i ounuti $T> p.T l'HW.
oils.—Market firm and in good demand; sig
nal 50aG0c; West Virginia black 17c; lard^lc;
headlight20o22c; kerosene 17c; ncatsfoot Too:
machinery 35a 10c; linseed 65atoc; mineral seal
83c; cotton seed refined 63e.
Onions.—Yellow and red 13.50 per barrel.
Fruit.—Bananas, red. $1.50ai.00 pcrbunchj
$100a3.00.
Ora noes.—Scarce and In good demand. Flor
ida selling at $3.50a4.C0 per crate.
Apple*.—In good demand and scarce. Fancy
stock $5.50.
Pickles.—Pints $1.25: quarts $1.73; half bar
rels, plain and mixed, $7.00.
Potatoes.—Good demand for new potatoes
$2.50o3.00 per bl*l.
Kaisins.—Fair demand; market steady: new
layers $2.50 per box: new London layers $3 per
box; leoso muscatels $2.50.
Kick.—Good 5c; prime 6! $c; fancy 7c.
Starch.—Refined pearl boxes oc; do. 1 lb
boxes 6c.
Sardines.—Quarter boxes American $7.
8.00; Imported $13.50.
S/LT.-Tbo demand is moderate and tho
market steady; large stock: Virginia $lal.23;
Liverpool $1; by car load these prices— *■“
•haded.
Scoars. -Tiie market Is quiet; crushed lH$c;
powdered 9?$c; granulated9c; A8}$c; whlti
extra C 8}$e; yellow 7}iaSc
Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups 40a45o
Louisiana, good 33a 10c, prime 46c, choice 50t
55c, refined 50.
Mules.—About.four car loaJs In tho mar
ket; trade dull; $100aU5.
Horses.—One car load Tennessee in market;
1125*200
A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN’OF MACON
' > V!,r ' *£'>. my
umHH
I went Immediately over,
felt that nothing could ho done,
coughing and spitting Incessantly
time- would di-i liiirge from her him
• imintit) of j.u • «n i latter -< ould no
retsin anything on her stomacdi. ar
fact. In the last stages of the dlsei!
was about the time you began to
Brewer’s Lung Restorer, and as m
pressed a desire to given to tils wi
three bottles w«-re 1-r.M tired ami witl
a vestige of hope wo commenced
mViit
sing tho
•Wallo
he began to Improve afte
continued to do >•» daily, Mitil j
stored to life and he alt!
u>s in better health tlrni
subject to cold-, but a few i"*»t
I.uug Restorer (which she is
relieves her Immediately. I c
toratlou to perfect health a miracle, for which
she Is Indebted to Brewer’s Lung He *
My son is almost a monomania
Jcctof Brewer’s Lung Restorer ;
an opportunity pass where he
medicine would be required, tin
nkof it in most glc
day pe
without)
s ind
•hies not
4P 1 i'>ug
5 by
\ cured as If by magic
which place they expect to arrive about u e ft b r ?h ar)r — —
tho first of March. I Ayffi* ‘
from Vienna, touching the points pre- JJjH® -
viously indicated in these columns. For
some distance above they ran September.,
an air-line for Valdosta, und | S™** 1 Lr;*
crossed tho river at tho place | December ‘
indicated in these columns sometime
since—about a half mile south of the |twwUHm „. U4lllwJj
Howell bridge. It came diagonally lowing tabl* shows the opening and closing
across Mr. J. C. Jones’s plantation and | quotations’
entered tho town back of tho Force
farm, crossing the town east of Patter
son street, near the Baptist Church,
Louisville, February 27.—Flour quiet and
unchanged: extra family $3.25*3.50, A NO.!
$<.00*4.50. high grades $6.50*6.75. Wheat firm:
No. *2 red winter $1.03*1.03. Corn steady and
firm: No. 2 white 55, No. 2 mixed 53.
Oats Arm: No. 2 mixed Western 37?$.
Provisions quiet. Mess pork quiet at $1100.
Bulk meats—shoulders $*.37% clear rib sides
».37?$, clear sides $937?$. Bacon—shoulders
.1.00, short ribs $10.12?$, short clear $10.87?$.
Hams—Sugar-cured quiet and steady at $13.50.
9L18.
*6.75, good to fancy $5.25*6.00. \\ heat stronger:
No. 2 red winter Sl.0fal.07 cash. $1.06al.07
January. $1.06*1.07 March. Corn dull: No. I
mixed 52 cash, 52 March. Oats firmer: So.
2 mixed Western 37 cash, 37 March, 37 April.
Kye steady and firm at 65*87. Barley quiet
and steady: No. S fsll 63. Pork quiet: new
mess $13.fM. Lard quiet: prime steam $9.37>$a
9.40. Bulk meats easier: shoulders $7.‘i», short
ribs $9.50. Bacon dull: shoulders $3.00,
short ribs $10.37?$, short clear $10.62!$ >. Hams—
Sugar-cured $13.uo. Sugarqulet: hard (refined)
New Orleans 5‘$a6'$. Hogs
common and light $5.*'*#a»; •«», i.acku
buteners $6.25*7.40. Whisky steady at $L15.
Chicago. February 27.—Flour steady and
unchanged: common to cholco spring $3.73*
5.50, Mincesot* $3.75*4^0, patent $6^5*7.75.
Wh.'.i? urtiv. U-. 1 ;.!»• uu.-'l ceh,
91?<a92?i March, 9H$a92}$ April: No. 2 Chicago
spring 93893*$! No. 8 do 74O.S0- No. 2 red
winter9%$*1.03. Corn active ~ —
wonderfully on him. and by lb
hail taken one bottle of It the cough disap
peared. I am now on* visit to my parents fn
Georgia, but will return in a few .lays to my
of the
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR.
Macon, Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
(Brewer’s Lung] Ite.>to
opiates.)
10.90 llOJO-41
10.91 10.91
10J7 10J7-06
Hon. H. G. Turner.
Albany News and Advertiser.
Hon. H. G. Turner, our immediate Rep
resentative Iq Congress, has evidently
made a decided impression on the House
by his speech in the Mannine-Chalmers
cue. Mr. James K. Randall, in his letter
to the Augusta Chronicle, has the follow,
ing:
"I regret my unavoidable absence when
the Mannlng-Chalmers case was before the
mattere coolly nnd docs not evince any re- the Houze. Mr. Tilimxn, however, tolls
gre*. He thouKht he w«s safe from i«r- me that ifthc; people of Georgia could have
suit by going to lili sweetheart's house, been in the Hojisc rslleries they would
What became of the pletol Is not known, have been proud indeed of Mr. Turner.
It may have been given to tome friend nt who, »ftor modesUy end studiously welting
the icene of aifflculty, or otherwise dls- fur two nun, has reaped an nbondantre-
posed of.es the officers failed to find it or ward and gone to the front rank of Com
get any information concerning gressmen. His report from the commit-
.... uv....v .»mrr tr tie. of which he la chairman, waa a mas.
. . Tnl . . ki torplece of law and logic, to say nothing of
It will be Men that there is considerable its robust style. His speech was luminous,
contrariety In the evidence. The time profound anil eloquent. It made a deep
eUpeing between the report of the pisto and wonderful impression. Inhlsgcner-
anu the staggering ot Dyzlir Into the yar.1 oalty he relinqulslicd halt his hour to the
is given at from one to fifteen minutes by opposition and so hampered bimMlf, but,
the Mveral witnesses. Bessley save he (rum all accounts, no Georgian has. for
stood behind a tree, and another witn—
says there was no tree there. I
Another singular part of the affair ia the
finding of a pocket-knife in Dollar's pock
et by the coroner's Jury. Thera was
blood on tho large blade of the knife, and
yetne one saw bun with the knife. There
was no blood on hia bands nor
in his pockets. and venr lit
tle blood came from the wound fn the
neck. There are many othar strange
things about the affair, all of which arc
noted by the iwlice.
Tho hackmen raised an amount yester
day by subscription to bury the dead mem
ber of their fraternity. all but one hack-
man responding.
sixurno
When Doziercatu
caught bold of hi
i and tried 1
•aw Willie Ueaaley at nil.
What time It w.n though ii
zier and Ilazewood were
When Iwat to that house. II
he pistol,
'I. they say. C
,, I Would have b
they had one in the house
fence when they ware s.
ten mlnutea aftVc the sin*
tic - lulling. Nearl
of the hou«e who
blow where Hei
• ■ ri.e ,i„g.
making a no:-o i
what they were
agirl stumbling
There t
triad U
anl the
I wa;
iffliug.
nHutogty mv rate.
Ud. Know WiOfl
Dyigf;Uesftiia .*
When I firn gja to t
baft the » men ^
Ib^qlrT nr. I 1
Tha Macon and Florida Air-LIn* Kail-
road*
The meeting at WUlacoochee la^t .Satur
day waa organiied by calling Mr. Roan
Pafford to the chair, and electing James
M. Freeman as aecretarv.
The chairman explained the object of
the meeting, when the following resolution
and preamble was offered by James M
Freeman, and adopted unanimously:
“Whereas. As the Macon and Florida
Air-Line Railroad Company have surveyed
their most wester! f line, and are yet to de
cide upon a most easterly one, and as said
*ood had line may pasa near this place, or in this
countv if proper encouragement is given •
therefore be it
it the "RnoUed, That ire. citizens of Coffee
It was county, pledge ourselves to do all in our
n l h iw power to secure right of way for, or in any
.•nt out other wav aiding said company, should
Hi,, j.iwtoi tlrtrtl Don’t ‘ they see fit to run their road throu; *
wi r. in fii'b u k ttl vard ^Col-uiel N. M. Pafford spoke in favor of
...id he u»-ut out .the road, the advantages that would be
at. Heard nothing :ih<»iit K r *lne<I. andoffsr^ltha following n*solu-
z over a Mack ih im^s foot lions, which were adopted,
-h1 Mou.l there \. )hm|v * • lt " 1 Tiiat H V. Mimtu.-.. . \ i ■ -
e the two nun when thev M«»ore and lion. ElijahFMUkbo apjwint*
A ir.xrtl iti'inv men were cd as acommittMto MCBN right of way
t and work for the consmumatkMi of theob-
That Jamea M. Fre*-
t»*»d hous** man be appointed to correspond with the
"1 hr**, and railroad authorities in oor fntere’its,
ion'.- run-, That tV- pr-••••dm-. !••
-♦nriiblifig publishol in the C>fee Co\ 'y fitf '" and
thing in , :l , , m Teleokvm and M- -m n .m;.
a minute I By a vote the loaating adjourned subject
w Walla.' r,, V, .n G f the rt-Urv.
IIUUI Blk ULI.UUIU3, IIU Xliu.hiau UBS, .V.
years, created so favorable an Impression
on friend or foe In the House. TfUmin
says: 'It was an able, a statesmanlike
speech. Turner will never again want for
an audience when be rises In his seat. I
know now how it was thathe became so
|prominent in the Georgia Legislature.!
The same remarkable qualities will make
him conspicuous and useful here.* |
Mr. Tlldan.
jThe Washington correspondent of the
Ixnilsville Courier-Journal says:
Mr. George Barnes, the Georgia menri
her of the national Democratic committee,
in New Yot>. 2 f*** days aaw. He is a
warm adherent of Tilden for the Presi
dency. He called on Mr. TiUlcn. A
\ Courier-Journal correspondent to-day
asked Mr. Barnes alwut Mr. Tilden s
physical condition, and he replied: *1 am
sorry to say that U is very poor. He seemed
to me to be very badly broken In hoalth,
He was very weak and very nervous. His
hand trembled ao he could hardly carry it I
to his mouth. I don’t think he would ac
cept the nomination if it were offered
king and
foblMlUfcwtf
»'»D'i!ni i.Bvn tMH*n c«r*4. Id.
In lt« that I will ml.
U£»th«r with * valuable treatise.
*0 am »oa*p*r. _OlF* B;
wont kind u. ol’U.
Vov-L X-.h'
rVo£!'i
f~tisv. Hi. Tort.
nnd crossing the Savannah, Florida F.bruarj
nnd Western track near the residence Huth
of Mr. B. e. Jones. . . awu J
From Valdosta the line, ns far as we June
have learned, crossed Mud Swamp at
the bridge and went on down towards geraJUber,..
Ocean I’ond, running near the public October
road all tlic way. Everything Is pro- ^
pitious and '.here is no reason why
work should trot begin nothin sixty Y0BKi Feb- gr^cotto^IadSSH
day.. Tho engineer reports a good it.; middlingUplaujs to;£:; clddlluR Orleans
country nnd splendid line for construe- it'
tion-the best on record. “
Macon means business in tlds move, GALVKSTON. -, Feb. lT.-Cotton qnUt: mld-
;md she will bo nbly seconded along >ltinzl0MS; low inhMlIn* to; J: too.1 orJlaary
tlin lino lift receipt. IIM, fnw. MSS; sale. MS;
... , 1 stock tn.oi.Y
NORFOLK,Feb. 27.—CottonstradirttnlddllnE
Opium Habit Cured. | Igj; sit woelyki.—. RW* Wj_ aalra Mf;
Why will you use the poison wlien , ‘’n.vLTiMORtrF.fe.'SL^Couo'nilradr: mid-
you can bo so easily cured? It will not i citing n*;; low mlddllnz lOS-U; rood oedinmry
cost you but little more to bo treated ’$ “« rtcclpuis, ftosstoi; sales l25;.toclt
than to buv tbo drugs. Read tbo fol- boston, Feb. s.-Cotton quiet; middling
lowing: 1»J4; tow mtddlln* 1014: mod ordinary SJ4: net
J Sr iU W f °H y j^er ani1 W#3 ri w!E5. , Nd?K:S!^tor, k nL , ;;»ld-
cnreil by Dr. W. IL Jones. ,m n . lu! j ; to w middling »J4: mod ordlns-
G. H. Slafpy, ry net receipts St, gross si; uln —;
. , M: ir ;'hi>B'hle, Ga. I * l-linfuiKI.ntIA, Feb. 27.—Cotton firm:
Write to me and I will give you the UiMdiina u!^tow mKuW W4; mod oral-
names of parties in Macon and other nary o'? net receipts —.grots —; .took 3730;
pdecs whom I have cured" _ | el ff^N 0 NMi , ")vh.'-^.-co«o n doU: »ld-
^■dllag 105-16; low middling •?$; good ordl-
nary V,: net receipts grow lj'-i; sales
<1 unchanged!
53?$*M cash* 52^$a3t February. BBHaM March.
Oaudull and steady: «cash,32a32?, February,
3-ja.r." ; March. Pork lower and quiet: tl7.90a
18.00 cash, $17.90*17.95 February. $17.9
17.95 March. Lard weaker and loa2Q poll
lower: $9.50a9.55 cash, $}.30a9.Y> February,
$9.50*9^5 March. Bulk moats in fair demand;
shoulder? $7.40, short ribs $9.25, short clo*r
|9.70. Whisky steady at $L17. sugar un
changed:^ Standard A 7)$, cut loaf 8J$a9, gran-
Chicago Cattl* Market.
Chicago. February 27-The Drover’s Journal
?ports: Hog»—receipts 16,000head. shlptnenU
[600 head; market lower: packing $6.30*8J0,
acklag and shipping $6.90a7.40, light |6.I0ii
35, skippers’$4.U>*>• ••) market doted quiet.
Cattle—receipts 8,000 head, shipments 2,700
bead; market weak; lifeless exports $6.10*
6.90. good to choice shipping $3.90a6.30, common
to medium $V25o5.75, Texans $5.00*6.00. Sheep
—receipts 8,000 head, shipments 4.NJ0 head;
markft active: Inferior to fair $J.00.i4.00, medi
um to good $4.2fa5.00. choice toextr*$5.50a6.l0,
Texas sheep $2.50* 1.90.
Naval Storaa.
Savannah. February 2T.-Rosin (pales) Arm
strained to gootl strained $L20oi.221$; sales
600 barrels. Spirits turpentine quiet: regular
V ifu * wjwton* February 27.-9pIrIts turpentine
steady at 33. Rosin Arm: strained aud good
strained $U5.
Wilxinumn, February 27.-Splrlts turpentine
firm at SS. Rosin Arm: strained $1.15,
strained $1.20. Tar firm: hard $1.40.
Crude turpentine steady: hard $1.25, yellow
dip and vug In $2.23.
New York, February 27.—Rosin steady at
$1.4*51.50. Spirits turpentine doll at 36:
All correspondence confidential.
W. L. Jokes, M. D.
107 Fourth street, Macon, Ga.
ecplSwly
FINANCIAL.
8T0CKS AND BONDS IN MACON.
corrected daily by
J. W. LOCKETT. BROKER.
MACON. February 27,1ML
STATE BONDS.
K **$; net receipts 1286, gross 1286; Rales
stock 56,186; exports, to continent 3R50,
coastwise 1716.
NEW ORLEANS, F*b. ?7.-Cotten steady;
ilddllng 10?$; low mlddUng 10 S-16; good ordi
nary 9\; net recelpu 1077, gross W77; sales
ais>,- itock 111933.
MOBILE, Feb. 27.-Cottoo quiet: mtddlH*
. 104$; low middling 101$; good ordinary
ItH; net receipts 063, gross 663; sales 500;
1 stock >2.869; exports, coastwise 457.
M EM PHIS, Feb. 27.—Cotton steady; middling
MW: low middling 9?$; good ordinary 94$; net
reoelpts 869. gross 1154; shipments 1683; sales
. 1650: stock 43,756.
Bid Asked. I AUGUSTA, Feb. 27.—Cotton quiet; middling
. 105$: low middling 10, good ordinary -; to-
: Uh-in tus>]
The Speaker'* Gavel.
Washington Letter.
It has become customary, by courtesy,
for a retiring Speaker to take with him the
gavel he bos used, to keep os a relic in bis
family; so a new one must be made for
each Speaker elected. The new one inode
for the present Speaker has a very plain,
stent round hickory handle, about ten
Inches long. Its mallet is a stout piece
of ivory, about five inches inches In cir
cumference, and on oither end are two blue
circles. The first handle made for this new
Hovel was a fancy one of ebony,
with various projections and indentations.!
making it very weak in certain places; ao
at the last moment a new handle had to be
made, lest the Speaker should break the
ebony one the hrsttlmehe used it with
-emphasis He is not a man, however,
given to acting on violent impulses or
easily provoked to anger on any occasion.I
Two of those, however, whom he has
I within a few weeks called to take his place I
fn tlie chair have broken the stong handle
of the new gavel. Once the molUt-endl
flew off the handle and just missed striking
one of the clerks at the table in front of
the Kpeaker’s desk upon the bead. Such a
Ihjow from the heavy piece of Ivory would
[e been painful u not serious in Its tf-
Ga. fa, 1886, February and August
GkTs^lfai/january'and July cou
pons, mortgage W. i A.K. K....UMJ$
a. 7s, gold bonds, quarterly cou*^
o£°“ iaK^anuary andi uTycoa*^
CITY BONDS.
Macon 6 per cent, quarterly cou
pons ...107
ftAvannah a per c*nL, quarterly _
coupons 82J$
Columbus 5 per cent., quarterly
coupons St
Atlanta 6 per cenL, quarterly cou
pons - ....103
Augusta e per cent, quarterly
lYnir/u Krturt. Collcif. bonds..ICO
SSIUUUD MSN.
Atlantic and Unit trt mortz^i..
Iti7, January a>nl July conpons.lU
C-ntret F.. R. cotuolid.tcd uort-
nn. 7 per rent. «*, Jamiy
•M July cooponi 1U
Onreta K. It. t,. maturity UR to
ItO, January and July conpona.UH
Mobile tad Girard endorsed S per
cent. 3d morttaze. do, 1«1 110
Montgomery and EufauU en
dorsed » per cent lit mortgage,
due ISO*, January and July coa-
F°n»
April
W. -t. ru
m . .
Octoberr»i
Wettem Alabama » per cent
mortngc. due ISO, April I
lot; J duns' 10.'4;‘low middling'to 1 ;: good ordinary
»>i: net receipts U0t groi. ljJi; aalea ItOO;
— | Stock 37,433.
CITY MAgKtTS.
Slurs.—Tiie Wcatern markets are azala
I higher, though we do not move up oar quota
tions. as dealers here, having touht largely
when prices were tower, are vtilUOk to take tu
n sure profit W.quote: Bacon—sides lo'.sU:
no sboulders. Bulk meats—tides ty.;: shout-
den K llama very scare* a 11'.alJiy, at to
alae and quality.
. in.
PSPHP*IIH|BaP4 Iren lies—
■I fu aud A rrow ll.t'-t.V) per bundle, accord-
log to brand and quality; pieced Ilea It.
BVTTZX—Market quiet; oleomargarine Sa
ate; gilt edgoJOc; creamery 30c; country aiaXJc d
IcaxDT.—Assorted,In haze, He.barrels 111
'Voi'-i B sir.—Cooked. 11b UK; 7 Uu 13.33.1
■ Ckesss.- Higher; Id good demand at UiM
■ come.—Th* market la firm and prices ad
Ivsnced; ordinary toe: fair tt'Je: aoodUKel
prime—: choice UaUUc lor large toU; Jarari
old government 2>aac; Mocha 3fe. Hmm
Ftoea.—Hat advanced Me. per.barrel*
IM!4
PLANTERS,
MECHANICS,
fBk
A-W0RD-IN-Y0UR- EAR-AND-D0L
LARS-INYOUR-POCKETS.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
TOB MAN AMD B1A8I.
For more than a third of a oani
T—Vi rfnrt^-gllai wailh
known to millions all ov«r tha v
tbo only sofa rellonoa for tha l
aocidenta and naln. It Is a r
abovo prleo and pralaa- tha ha
kla4* For overr form of extei
MEXICAN
anon of pain and
IIQJC. iis tuTbiita upvS USSSS 7
th» Urn to Creation cximpmOf
fuL Aba Mexican
MUSTANG
sag ayriuatthlltaMjSlWa
, ljC 8j ,
■abdosd. of — ^
store, or a valwu. hull m ww
a—rad by th healing pownroZU®
LINIMENT
rich cure* noh aMM(
_ > HVMA2. FLBaaaa
bhsBJiY .l m, fwslnagk M
Joiah, CsotmisA W—aftaaTM—
and SeoMia CaU, BrOMtl Mi
ipnJa:, roliJbaai MM •§
Mian, IUAnm, IiMSwagip
iwvi.Pl—r», fi CMnlMn
NlppUs, CoksTissaalt mm
A Awrv h s ntnal Ah
It 1 —'■ wlllisal sag it
For the Boon Cmodow it cu*fh -
THEtBEST
LINIMENTS
703 VA5 OB SXAST,
HAPPPNEW YEAR! Oood bye. 1483 Crops
not filtrate, ta: might have b«ea worMj.
Money notexaj-ily plenty, but yet, enough to
roround, and afte' l>*ijrio,’ <lebti anl lajrlne
la supplies, stock, clothing, guano, aud all
things needful, there will yet be something left
to lnvmt. And now let us suggest that the
Of Ksatmoky Uaivsnity, LEUICTON. PL
w Mbk* <-• inMuting Tmittoa* SrmSmmmt
RnM, *•-. I*' Tv^-grtph, iMut*. l-lurwy C——
BEST PAYING INVESTMENT,
In something tft*t will make Uapplneni la our
homes, that will elevate your children, our 1
friends and ourselves to the highest standard
of refinement, culture and sociability.
MUSIC ALONE WILL DO THIS.
Have you a Plano or Organ in your home 7 If
not. you should have, aud we « an save you
money in it* purvha»e. Over 20.1M) delighted
I’Ur> timer*, whom wt* have » ipi>lled la U»e
pa*t fifteen years, will Indorse this statement.
Hoe the Grand Inducements we offer. Teu j
Leading Maker*. Chickerlng, M*thu*hek. Lud-
•lt ii at fUu*. lUllet A Davit, Hanlman, Ariou.
Mason A Hamliu. Packard. Palate and Bay
Htate. Over 3t«)*tylea. All tirade*. All Price*,
llanos. to fl.***). Organ*, fit to rw.
Mikers'nsmeton all. No dteucll or cheap In-
SEE WHAT WE GIVE PURCHASERS SR,
“THC BIST |g TMS CHgAI»ggT."'
8AW Cilf*lilEC TKi ■ '■
KLUXNulNGOH«hm
[FurAllMrtlong&oO wirpuaaw. WrlT* fnrf, ■ ■ r*mnhbl
mU Prvwa to TO* Aalisaa R TariarOa. JUMtetaToatOb
• r . H. H. rut*
u tx.'rezsi
I kiMtiftikMMtBhllr'Mi
‘ deeal^ b rt Ubw tun—.
OPIUMS
imi
and November coupons
RAILROAD STOCK
Augusta aod Savannah 7 per era
guaranteed
Central sUKk. ex-dividend..
tmnl cartlirataa.
South western 7 per ccnL guaran
teed.
Oeorffla Railroad.-
Macou Gaa Light and Water
•tOCk —
BANK STOCK.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Fe
ng*. longR* a
Dry Goods.—The market Is qnlet: demand
t l n sheeting *!4e; white
■Fun.—Market unchanged, exc-r* on small
are lower. Our quotations are for
■Iks: No. 3 mackerel, bhU. $A50. half
bbU. $430. quarter bbU. $i'<); kit* 63* 70c; No.
2 mackerel, bbl*. $11.00. half bbU. $5.75, ouar-
S B bbls. $3.00. kit* Sa’AV*; No. L bbls. lUJBO,
pflt bbl*. 36J5, nuart- r bbU. $3-50. kit* R5ca
00. Herring—No. 135e per box: scaled 35c.
rSd 8*10.'. White fl?h-No. 2, half bbl*. $640,
family $5.00.
Grain.-Corn-market hlgbar; Mocks light:
good milling com 77c by car. TfaStte la small
lot*. Oats—good demand ami higher; we
quote: Western .V*iS7;GeorgU nm prool 73*75;
Texas rust proof 75a's). bran$l.l5al.’2J.'
Hardwake.—Market good. Horse shoe* $5.06
per keg. Mul« shoes $o.i>). Iron bound bamet
\ Tract clmlna tj*5<a jar pate fmns
With each Piano, a Good Stool and Cover.
With each Organ,a Good Stool & Instructor
With t .1' 'i I’utiio nrOrgan. it IW-.W >>< Mu-it
Also, aSix Yean* <iusrantee; a FHu-on Days
Trial, wltli Freight Paid both way* II Instru
ment doe* not nutt; autl a privilege of exchange
at any time wlthlu six month*, if the se.ccUon
made is not satisfactory. More thou this.
WE PAY ALL FREIGHT I
AGENTS
auk« oY*r •!
haaUrol p*r cm
prufit •tiling l
Reflecting Safety lamp
'hick can b« *olYin •very family. Gi*«c
or* lif ht lb*n thrt* onUnory loaj*.
famyl* Lms Mat far afar
*: .
B j 11100 perSea Hit Boca 3.1!^i.-r
IT Baisaaa'a ,lowo«k« It* *x« FJOa
at»MV<toz. i >:t.i3car<UK3>. Tkellbiirket
H* Cotlaw raw t>Sa30t ftv a. awed. la,a
to.' ft per IV reCwt fcZKc pw.lk. ■ H
Yc*. we mean it. We sell you dv%i Instru
rn*iit.w u*. Ijjwtii Prices, on Ko»U-*t InstallD
Terms and |>ay every cent of the freight. __
matter where you Ur*-; *•» that the instrument
>«t* you no more thau If you lived ia Hava
S.-L.l mi y<;
mH
circular* which will Ull you what we have
nth or New York dtj
ill mail you ifl-mratod Catalovue* and
——lawiDnu—irtiMM
room
MMMMwaljl it*yon money and
and give you »omefhlug g<
LUD DEN & BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
id life on ljoard *hi(
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