Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. MAY 30, 1884.
general news.
NORTHERN METHODIST CONFER.
tH ENCEAND THE NEORO.
He '» ,0
Be Admitted to All Methodist
Churches and 8choola~A Cath
olic Consultation — Crimes
and Casualties—Items.
e'led, and from less than $350,000 over
drawn it has grown to $1,000,000 to-day
and the end is not yet. A clear sweep has
really been made In Pittsburg. The liabil
ities are believed to reach over $2,000,000.
It Is said that the bank’s method of book
keeping dates back three years to the time
of the Cherry Grove oil excitement, since
which time the bank has been losing stead
ily. Prominent business men who are ac*
S uainted with the affairs of the bank say
lat if it had closed its doors
March 1st, they doubt if the
depositors would have realized
10 per cent, and last night, after business
hours, W. N. Kiddle, president of the
bank, through his attorney, filed a confes
sion of judgment in favor ot the directors
of the bank for $99,750. The judgment was
entered and an execution of attachment is
sued and put hrtbe hands of the sheriff,
with instructions to levy upon a long list
of persons, corporations and institutions
as garnishees. The Pennsylvania Bank
charter was purchased from a defunct
banking establishment and is very liberal.
It provides that no stockholder or officer
shall be assessed and held liable for any
purpose whatever for any greater sum
t! an the face value of the stock held by
such stockholder ot officer.
Pitt8bubq. May 28.—The deficiency in
the Pennsylvania Bank still grows, and
this morning has reached $1,200,000. A
heavy defalcation is also hinted at, which
it is claimed will reach nearly $1,000,000.
The directors have been in session all day,
and have decided to have a thorough in
THE NEWS IN GEORGIA.
[tI1 *.RAPHtD TO THE ASSOCIATED PEESS.]
Philadelphia, May 28.-In the Meth-
1, Annual Conference to day, the com-
i tee on the state of the church called up
>. report for final action, and Governor R.
r Pattern, chairman of the committee,
Presented the report on marriage and
? vo ree It recommends that no divorces
Should be granted except on grounds jus-
Ufled by the Scriptures, and also that a
committee should be appointed to confer
with the Governors of all the States to
wdeavor to secure the enactment of uni
form laws on this subject. The first part
amended, making it the sense of the
conference that divorces should not be
granted but for adultery, and any one
Seed for such reason, if the guilty ■ ■
ri,... cannot he married again by any vestigation and full statements furnished
foim.tcr of the church. On this question the public. If wrong has been done by
“ “ral ot the delegates desired to exercise ■
being taken of any one of them, they
Snored enough to create some ronfusion,
.ilk repeated their demand, but the bishop
■declined to acknowledge ‘heir right The
report as amended was adopted.
The portion of tlqe report of this com
mittee which was expected would cause
considerable debate was that referring to
the "color line," as it is called. It came
In, in two ways. Thecommitteepresented
areportdeclaring it to be the policy of the
church that no member of any society
within the church shall be excluded from
public worship In any and every
edifice of the denomination, and that
no student shall he excluded from any
and every school of the church on ac.
count of race, color for previous condi
tion of servitude. The minority report
stated that in view of the action already
had on the question, farther action was
•ncalled for. The minority report was
voted down. GoyernorhPattison made a
warm argument in defense of the report,
and was frequently interrupted by hearty
applause. A layman called for a vote by
tellers. It was not sustained. Then a
clergyman did the same thing, with the
same result. A motion to postpone was
then made, and .lost, and finally the main
report was adopted by an overwhelming
Hancock is preparing to entertain
the soldier boys in old-fashioned Geor
gia style.
Columbcb has a new clock, and her
newspaper boys will be less apt than
over before to get left.
“Fence” or “no fence” is the ques
tion now agitating the minds of many
Bartow county planters,” says the Oar-
tersville American.
The streetsof Summerville are to be
graded by Mr. T. P. Roulett. He will
out an additional force of 100 hands on
lie Augusta, Gibson and Sandersvillo
railroad.
There seems to he no reason to ]
doubting the nomination of Col. Barnes
for Congress in the 10th district on the
first ballot. So far no opposition has
shown itself.
The committee then reported a series of
resolutions denouncing polygamy and de
claring it to be the sense of the representa
tives of Methodism, in the General Confer
ence assembled, that it is the duty of the
legislative department of the government
to proceed without further delay, to enact
laws which will summarily depose from
political and official power in the
Territories of the United States those
who either practice or advocate
polygamy as a civil or religious right. An
effort was made by Rev. Drs. Buckley and
Curry to amend the report by striking out
the clause which proposed to deal out
summary chastisement not alone to those
who practiced bnt those as well who ad
vocate the Utah system.
Governor l’nttison made a strong ap
peal tor the adoption of the report. Hts
remarks bad a telling effect upon the del-
S ates and audience, and the report was
opted with applause.
One of the inoet important of the papers
thus presented was a report of the commit
tee on the Book Concern which ahowe
that the profits accruing in New York and
its depositories were |2Sl,0i2;ln Cincinnati
there was fl01,002-mnklng *382,114 as the
total profits. 1 addition to this eum the
establishment! which are known as the
Eastern and Western houses paid
dividend* to the Annual con.
ferences amounting to *45,000. In
summing up, the report etated that the af
fairs of the Book Concern during the pas’,
quadrennial were more prosperous than
ever before. This report, as well as a
number of others, submitted by the same
committee, was adopted, after which a
taken.
THE GREENBACK CONVENTION.
Opooaitlon to Butler na n Prestdantlal
Candidate.
New York Timet.
IiMAXATOua, May 90.—Delegates to the
national Greenback convention are begin
ning to arrive freely, and the bnaz of po
litical gossip fills the air. Dr. Leonard
ttya he looks for TOO delegates and 10,000
visitors. But they will not be here. A
meeting of the national committee trill be
held to-morrow to make final arrange
ments for the convention. General J. it.
Heaver, of Iowa, or Charles Jenkins,
of Ohio, will be chairman,
lites Frances Willard, of . Chi
cago, will address the convention ot.
Hednealay on temperance and eqnal suf
frage. The opiKidtion to Butler's nomi
nation by the convention la beaded by
George O. Jones, of New York, who says
that Butler la not a Grcenbacker: that he
hae never been faithful to anything; that
be is the consummation of tyranny
ltul demagogy. "I believe til the old lay
ing, laid Mr. Iones, "that if a man cheats
Tononcsit is bit fault, the second time it
it Tour own. Bntler deceived me once, he
never can client me again.” It ia evident
■hat Jones and the majority of thodtla-
g»tet are not rolling the wheel of Green-
pack progress over the same road in the
•amt direction.
—7be anfi-Butlerites are talking of Oen.
Jail*!* Mississippi; Alexander Campbell
*?4A°i- Harper, of Illinois; K. P. Allis
<>f Wisconsin, and even John Sett*, of
Ohio,- -
ally. Many of those who made del
on Friday last threaten the bank officials
with criminal proceedings for false pre
tenses in obtaining their money. Cashier
R. E. Eiden is now under police surveil-
lance. President Riddle is much better
to-night, and will probably be strong
enough to come to the city next
week. This afternoon the directors ap
pointed Henry Warner, ex-county com
missioner, assignee of the hank.
THE HOT SPEINOS FAILURE.
Bt.’Lous, May 28.—Andrew Brown, the
missing president of the Hot Springs, Ark.,
bank which failed yesterday, was arrested
here on the Iron Mountain train this
morning. Brown was accompanied by a
lady named Mrs. Steel, of Peoria, Ill.,with
whom he was reported to have fled from
Hot Springs. Brown and Mrs. Steele were
first taken to a hotel and afterwards to
jail. He professes to return willinglyand
says it is an outrage to tsjee the woman
too. It -is supposed she knows where the
money is, which Brown took from the
bank.
TnE HAWLEY FAILURE,
Boston, May 28.—The official statement
of the assignee of F. A. Hawley & Co.,
bankers, who recently failed, shows an in-
deotedness of *342,568 and assets of *32,-
585. There are in additiun to the above
indebtedness contingent liabilities of *50,-
000. Of the direct indebtedness $227,000
is to depositors.
Prelates In Council.
Baltimore. Md„ May 28.—The Roman
Catholic prelate! of the Archdiocese of
Baltimore held a meeting this morning at
the Archi-episcopal residence of Arch
bishop Gibbons. The following bishops
were present: Gross, of Savannah; Nor
throp, of Charleston. S. C.. Vicar Apos-
todcof North Caroiinn; O'Hara, of Scran
ton; Moore, of St. Augustine, Fla.; Kain,
ot Wheeling; Becker, of Wilmington,
Del., and Keene, of Richmond. The pro
ceedings nAt conducted with closed doors,
hut the conference is held to consider va
rious matters to come before the plenary
counsel. Similar conferences have been
held in other Archdioceses.
The bishops concluded the business for
which they assembled and several of them
left for their homes this evening. It is
understood that one of the principal sub-
iects to lie brought before the council in
November next will be the gathering of the
colored race into the church, and the pro
vince of Baltimore will urge upon the
council the necessity as well as the duty of
the church to look after the religious wel
fare of that race.
Four Prisoners Make Their Eacape.
IsriciAL correspondence. 1
Eastman, May 28.—Six prisoners, Fuller,
Iryant, McRae, Durr, Wright and Math-
.*>, ail colored, escaped from jail at 4
o'clock to-day. They effected an opening
through the iron grating, climbed to the
roof, remoTSd some brick and descended
by a blanket to the ground. They were
seen running to a branch by a white hoy,
who reported. A posse will be started In
pursuit.
THE WALKINQ MATCH.
Setter Work Yesterday—What the Com
mittee la Doing, Etc.
Messrs. H. T. Powell and Felix Gamp,
!rom the Macon Library, were met in At
lanta yesterday by Messrs. Finch, Parrott
ind Amarous, of the Atlanta Library, and
die coming walking match between the
two cities freely and fully discussed,
The walkers will be numbered from one
to twelve inclusive—the Macon men tak
ing the odd numbers and the Atlanta men
the even. These numbers will be made of
some suitable material and placed
both in front and back of
the walker. The color adopted for Ma
con was blue and red tor Atlanta Ma
con, in addition to the above distinguish
ing features, will have uniform, Atlanta
sidopting variegated suits. The uniforms
will be decided upon later.
There will be twelve scorers, six for each
place; four markers, two selected breach
city. There will be eleven judges, five for
each city, and one from some other place
chosen by the ten. , .
Each walker wlU be allowed one tram
er, but no trainer will be allowed to follow
The Muscogee Democrats will ap
point their delegates to the Atlanta
convention of June 18 on next Tues
day. A mass-meeting has been called
for the purpose.
Down to Monday night, the Chatham
registration lists showed 2,890 voters.
Why can’t all the counties in the State
have a registration law. It would he
in the interest of good government.
Union and Recorder: On Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons this sec
tion was blessed with timely and abun
dant rains. Gardens will now grow
rapidly, and crops and fruit be greatly
benefited.
As to manufacturing in the South,
the Gainesville Southron says: “The
Georgia Match Company are daily re
ceiving more orders than they can fill.
Who says manufacturing docs not pay
in the South?” ,
The idea of paying people to get out
ia the sun and walk against each other,
for a given length of time, is abont as
absurd an affair as can be conceived of.
Why not pay the man that can do the
most work in twelve hours? Is it be
cause there is virtue in labor?
“Many Citizens” tried to get a com
munication on the ice question pub
lished in the Morning Newt, but it
didn’t know any citizen by thattname,
and so the article did not get in. It is
Strange that the people are so slow to
learn the newspaper rule with refer
ence to articles for publication.
Three wife-heaters were before the
Mayor’s Court in Savannah, on Tues
day morning. One of them was a white
man, but he was released on the ground
of being irrational. A man not rational
enough to lie amenable to the law
ought to be in the asylum. There is
no adequate punishment for wife-beat
ing in Geargia.
The Atlanta Journal speaks of Lee
Clay as “a mean-looking Individual”
who ‘‘would look well in chains.” Tills
shows tlio great adaptability of the
English language to fully depicting
Ilamitic degeneracy. Lee Clay ought to
be forced to change his name. He is a
burglar, while his great namesakes did
not even have wicked partners.
“A contractor and a painter 'enter
tain a crowd on Marietta street,” is
the heading under which the Confuta
tion announces a bloody fight in that
city. The heading probably docs At
lanta injustice. The people of Atlanta
are surely not “entertained” by such
savage exhibitions, and the Conitilulion
should make the necessary correction.
Let us hear from our friends in regard
to prohibition, and who they propose
to send to the Legislature on that issue.
—Clarttville Advertiser. Under the lo
cal option law, the same vote which
would elect a prohibition candidate for
tho Legislature would banish the sale
of liquor from the county. Even if
elected, the prohibition member from
Habersham might fail to get his bill
passed. Tho quickest and the surest
way is tho best way. Settle the liquor
question at home.
Tho following agricultural outlook
presents itself to the Union and Recor
der : “The crop prospect at this writing
is splendid. Itain has been a blessing
in the past week, and now, with a
week. or two of dry weather,
during which time the wheat an-
oats will tie cut and harvested, we
may look hopefully to the future. The
fruit is safe. The gardens are fine.
With a good season in tho latter part
ot June, verily may the plantation ne-
I to May down, do hoe and take up de
: iddle and do how.”
Wise Words for the Georgia Press.
Savannah Times,
The Timet would suggest that inas
much as the coming campaign will in
volve tho election of a State and legis
lative ticket in Geargia in addition to
the choice of electors of President and
Vice-President, the discussions of the
public prints could be advantageously
varied by the treatment of questions of
important local interest. Among
these questions may be noted a properly
framed and comprehensive assessment
law by the operations of which the
burdens of taxation cjuld be equitably
distributed.
Another matter of importance is the
need of a promising road law, such as
would do away with tho unsatisfactory
system of maintaining the public high
ways now in use. Again the farmers
of the State are cursed with the depre
dations of worthless dogs whose rav
ages should be checked. The needs
our schools, too, require attention
and the want of a school of technology
is confessed by our most intelligent cit
izens. Many other public needs that
should bo supplied will occur upon re
flection, the agitation of which cannot
but prove instructive, if not profitable.
The question probably of most im
portance that is likely to come before
the next General Assembly is the mod
ification of the powers of the
State Railroad Commission. Public
opinion is steadily tending towards a
curtailment of the Commission’s pow
ers. But whatever tho effect of the
discussion of this question, it should be
conducted calmly and intelligently.
The Georgia press can render the
State good service by taking up the
subjects above suggested, ana they are
referred to now in the hope that their
treatment will occupy the State press
Sub-treasury balances: Colu 4128,893,,
rency *10,518,000. Government securities ....
Irregular; 4 percents. 120!$: 3 per cents lOO's
The . _
Ala. Slate bonds—
Class A,2to6... 81?;
Class B, 8a 103
Georgia 6s *103
Ga. 7s, mortgage.*101
N. Carolina *30
N. Carolina, new *17
Funding *10
S. C. Brown con., 105
Tennessee 0a 37
Virginia 6s *40
" consolidated. *37';
Ches. and Ohio... H
Chicago & North. 9074
do. preferred... 125
■“±18
—• B. R,• 4,j
Lake Shore ... 83%
Louisv. <Sc Nash... 32%
Memphis & Char. *23
•Bii. XAsked.
ng were the closing quotations:
■*" Mobile & Ohio.... 8
Nash. & Chat 38
N. O. Pac., 1st*.... 72
N*. Y*. Central
Norfk. & W. pref.
Denver & Rio G..
Erie
East Tenu.
if! 2$|
iff!:: 3)
............ 2$
Richmond & Al.. _
Rich. & Dan *40%
Rich. & W. P. T.. 20fz
Rock Island 110
St. Paul 69%
do. pref ... 107
Texas Pacific 13
Union Pacific 37%
Wabash Pacific... 6%
do. pref 13
W. U. Telegraph. 66
Oranom.—Fraroe and In good demand. Flor
ida selling at $3.50a4.00 pur crate.
Oils.—Market firm and in good demand; sig
nal fiOaCOc; West Virginia black 17c: lard 94c;
hradbk'ht Jfiiu-J.*; krn.MMK* J7<>; nuatsfoot ?*•;
machinery SSalOc; linseed 68a71c; mineral seal
- • < Mttua M*i;d r.-tim-d <V-V.
Applcs.—In-good demand and scarce. Fancy
stock $5.50.
Pickles.—Pints $2.00: quarts $1.75; half bar
rels, plain and mixed, $7.00. .
Potatoes.—Good demand for new potatoes
at $2.25*3.00 per bbl.
Raisins.—Fair demand: market steady: bun
layers $2.60 per box: new Londoi leynregSper
box; loose muscatels $2.50.
Rick.—Good 6c; prime 6%c; fancy 7c.
Starch.—Refined pearl boxes 6c; do. 1 lb
boxes 6c.
Sardines.—Onarter boxes American $7.00a
7.25j»tmported $13.50.
Salt.—The demand Is moderate and tho
market steady; large stock; Virginia $lal.25;
Liverpool $1; by car load these prices can be
COMMERCIAL.
shaded.
Boo aes. The market is quiet; crushed 8%c;
powdered 9c; granulated 8%@8%c; A ac;
white extra C 7%c; yellow 6%a7c
8vaur.—Florida and Georgia syrups 40a45c;
Louisiana, good 35a40c, prime 46c, choice 60a
65c, refined r
COTTON MARKET REPORT
BY
Telegraph and Messenger.
Macon, May 2S—Evening.
Liverpool reported steady at 6% for mid
dling uplands. Sales, 12.C0Q bales. Futures
closed quiet.
In New York, May contracts opened dull
at 11.60 and closed steady at U.57all.58. Sales,
87,000 bales.
Spots opened firm at 11% and closed iteady
at 11%. Bales, 2,655 bales.
The local market closed nominal and un
changed.
Good middling.......
Middling
Strict low middling
Low middling -
Strict good ordinary «...
Good ordinary
Ordinary
Tinges
Beasts
Moles.—About three car loads In the mar
ket, which is active; trade medium; $100*185.
PROVISION AND CRAIN MARKET8 BY
TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore, _ May 28.—Flour easy and
$6.25,superlative patent $6.76. Wheat—Month-
iern quietand steady, Western higher, clo5ing
dull: Southern red fl.08al.10. amber fl.10al.18;
No. 1 Maryland $LU%a1.11%; No. 2 Western
winter red spot $1.03%al.0S%, Corn—Southern
Idull and nominal, Western firmer and dull;!
r clean stains
to a greater extent than the retailing of
the slanders and other details of the
national campaign.
Capt. Anderson’s Long Tramp,
N. Y. Times.
Richmond, Va., May 26.—Capt R. W.
Anderson, the venerable pedestrian who
started from Sumter. 8. C., Wednesday,
May 7, to walk to Boston, reached this
city this morning. The Captain is 93 years
old but is hale and hearty, and has aver
aged 20 miles a day since he started put on
his tramp. He said to-day that before thrj
railroads were built he drove a team from
Boston to South Caralina twice, and he
wanted to see what improvements had
been made, so he determined to make the
trip on foot. He finds very few of tho old
landmarks left, Capt. Anderson will re
main here until to-morrow, when he will
start for Washington, where he expects
to remain a few days to look after his pen
sion for military services rendered in the
war of 1812. Hs carries 17 pounds of bag
gage, and is accompanied bv a little dog
which he says watches over him when he
has to sleep out. He appears to be in
good health, and says that he is in better
condition than when he started out on his
jo'irney. He will take it leisurely along,
as lie is not walking against time.
Tilden Crateful but Must Decline.
New York Tribune.
Albany, May 26.—On a recent visit to
New York Lucius Robinson paid his re
spects to Samuel J. Tilden at Greystone.
It is understood that Mr. Tilden told ex-
Governor Robinson that he had no inten
tion of accepting the Democratic nomina
tion for President. While be felt grateful
for the unanimity with which the Demo
cratic party favored his nomination, he
did not think that at his time of life and
his physical condition he could properly
undertake the responsibilities of the Pres
idency. He could not, therefore, accept
the nomination if it were tendered to him.
Prominent Democrats in Albany in Tll-
den’s confidence confirm the substance of
this statement and say that the letter of
declination has already been written.
COTTON MARKETS BY TELECRAPH,
Liverpool, May 28.—Noon.—Cotton opened
steady with a good demand at previous -•
middling uplands 6%; r "
6%; sales 12 000; for spectiuutuu »uu export
2,000; receipts 1003; American 700. Futures
quiet and steady.
May and June ~~6 22-64
June and July 6 23*64
July and August....~~. 6 27-61
August and beptember ~~6 31-64
September and October.........,......* 29-64
2 r. m.—Sales include 7800 American. Fu*
tures are quoted:
May, sellers ...„~.6 22-64
May and June, sellers ...A 22*04
June and July, sellers A 23-64
July and August, seller* ~...~~6 27-64
August and September, sellers 6 31-64
September and October, value 629*4
October and November, buyers 61664
November and December, value ...612-64
September, buyers .. 6 33-64
3 p. m.—Futures easy.
June and July ~. 622-64
July and August *.. 27-f4@26-64
August and September ...6 30-64
4 p. m.—Futures closed quiet and steady.
May, sellers 6 22 64
May and June, sellers 6 22*64
June and July, sellers ..6*22-64
July and August, buyers. .6 2664
August aud September, buyers .6 30-64
September and October, buyers 6 28*64
October and November, buyers 6 1664
November and December, buyers.* 12-64
September, seller* —
A-W0RD-IN- YOUR - EAR-AND-D0L-
LARS-IN-Y0UR-P0CKETS.
HAPPPNEW YEAR! Good-bye, 1883 Crops
not firat-r&te, but might have been worse.
Money not exactly plenty, but yet, enough to
go round, and after paying dqbts and laying
In supplies, stock, clothing, guano, and all
things needful, there will yet be something left
to invest. And now let us suggest that the
street and western superfine
ft t3.62a4.G2, family $4.75a5*5,
erflnu $3.00*3.50, extra $3.65a
,633-64
New York. May 23.—The Post’* cotton
Article says: Future deliveries, through a
largo Issue of notlco for June delivery, were
pressed down: June 10, May and July 7 and
the balauce 5 to 4 points. Before the third call
there was a reaction of 2 to 3 points, and at the
third call June brought 11.58, July 11.79, Sep
tember 1073, October 11.25 and November
.03. showing a further slight advance. Fu
tures closed steady; May and June 6100lower
than yesterday, July 6100, August 6100 and
balance 1 to 6100 lower.
He Firat Turned Hot and Then Cold,
And now come* the drawing of the cap- J . ul 7-
Ual prize of $25,000 in The Louisiana State
Lottery Company, on April 8th, drawing
at New Orleanr, of which Isidor Isaacs, of
Modesto, has been awarded $5,000. Mr.
Isaacs was in San Francisco yesterday,
and said that there was a peculiar circum
stance in relation to his securing the lucky
ticket. “In the firat place,” Raid he, *‘I
sent to San Francisco for a ticket In The
Louisiana State Lottery. I received no
answer to my letter, anil so wrote again,
requesting him to send another or refund
my money. He sent the ticket. No. 58,1
2DH, for April 8th drawing—tho luekyonc—
for it was only a little while before I re-1
ceived a dispatch that I had won a $5,000
prize. Well, I gues* I felt about as any
I»oor man does who suddenly come* into
Iiossetsion of money like that. I first
turned hot and then cold.” 8. Boas cash
ed the check for the luckv man, who left
the city for Modesto, ancf has seen »ome
pjetty iiard struggles.—San Francitco,Cal.,
Chronicle, April 2D.
_ iber...^
»ber
I November.......
December.......
January
Tebruary
Yr-'-* w wtb iusv
Jjoaathe Butler and anti-Butler faction*
uare U another eettleniont o( discord
among the delegate.-,—tho Sew F.ra organ-
““WO- Members of this organisation
wearth. letter "K" upon their vest. lu
to itrength are denounced ax pre-
•enfiocebjr tin- straightout Greenbacks,.
One of t£. latter to-day described the
new Era u an "Oath-bound political or-
ganuation, treasonable in its nature and
an outrageous «bam, ami designed to
throw the influence of its votes into the
t“r °i a few Bcheraera." Most of the
uditnariiitore to headquarters are Den:-
oentw politicians, and this fact has cauj-
M a revival ot the charges of bargain and
Mfcssr- indignantly denied
disgraceful developments IN THE
PITTSBURC FAILURE.
Sound is necoesarily deceptive at
times. In the Morning Acuta before
ns is an article headed: “The Wing
Dam Lights.” The sense of the thing
ie more orthodox than the sound of it
as this paragraph will show: “The
wing dam lights have heretofore been
very useful to the ocean steamships,
particularly in coming up the river at
night. It is also said to be the inten
tion to remove the light on Cockapur
island. Pilots claim that this is one
of the most useful lights in and around
Tybee, its neighborhood being a safe
anchorage for all the small trading vea-
Unworthy Vindictiveness.
Chicago New...
It seemi to be Bill Morrlaon'a determi
nation to ent Carter Ifarrtaon out of the
gubernatorial nomination, simply bees us.
Carter giggled when Bill's funerel proces
sion went by.
FINANCIAL.
bis wtlker further than fifty yards on any at p 0r t > and particularly rice
oneround. A special fifty yards iflki achooners."
measured and marked for this purpose. «... , .
Anv walker or his trainer cansing a foul Tin Columbus district conference of
has 1 one-eighth of a mile deducted from bis the M. E. Church South, in scaeion
record. at Talbotton, passed this resolution, by
The rice will commence at 12 o’clock • ' .
and dose ate o’clock, tho expenses to be
^°FmirhnndreldottarainabMulof»SOOwill .
be devoted to prixe*, and there will be only vote for no candidate for the l^giala*
five, as follow*: First, $150; *«c<mdi $100: ture, or any candidate for official poai-
tblnl, $75; fourth, $50; fifth. $25. This, of tionwhoi* Hot willing in legislation
Account* Kept In Fictitious Namei-The
Llat::itl«* Swelling Into the Mil
lion* and the Asset* Noth
ing—other Failures.
coarse, doe* not'include the Individual
prizes tiven by merchants and others. In
addition, however, to all these, a revenue
will be raised for the benefit of ell walker.,
shared equally between them, to pay their
eI, fhe tofiovringpr&e, in addition to the
J. P. Stevens £ Co. medal, were ottered
esterday: _ , ,
Thomas B. Blsckshetr offers a framed
. holograph. 8 bv 10, of the Macon winner
of the prize in the walking match.
Mr. llemd, of Bernd Bros., offer i a prixe
fhereaf ter to be named) for the beet Macon
*Amember of the Macon library ottersan
legant copy of Knigbt . edition of fihak-
upon the liquor traffic to contribute Ids
influence in favor of prohibition.” We
do not consider it the part of wisdom,
even from the standpoint of temper
ance, to make “prohibition” an issue
in the election o! members of the Leg
islature. The progress made
by prohibition in Georgia,
within the past few years, has been
dne to local option methods. Moke
prohibition a political qnostion and a
reaction will set in against it, and ma
ny counties will return to the license
system. ”“*■ " ,1 “‘
STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON.
coaaxcTin daily it
J. W. LOCKETT, BROKER.
MACON, May 2S, ISM.VI
Securities dull and prices nominal. Owing
to the scarcity of money, them la no trading.
STAYS BONDS.
BUte bonds sre quiet and iteady.
Bid. Aske
Ga.es, 188$, January and Jnly con-
Os. «*, 1886, February and August
gStsTSS*, j’anoa^andJ nTf cou
pons, mortgageW.4A.R. B—102
Ga. 7a, gold bonds, quarterly con-
164
CITT BONDS*
City bends are quiet and nominal.
Macon 6 percent, quarterly con-
coupons ■
Columbus 6 per cenL, quarterly (
pmeeeL, quarterly eeo-.
Mark the prediction.
[mtaximoto tux associated rxxae.1
Ptmsuxo, May 28.—The affairs of the
Pennsylvania Bank are In an extremely
muddled condition, owing to the absence
of President Riddle, who is the only per-
“m who holds a key to the secrets of the
hank, and the reticence of the directors
and others concerned Ie such that no def
inite conclusion can be reached; but It
now taken for granted that the depoeitore
^ifi he fortunate if they g. 15 per c nt. oj
the amount intrusted to the bank. This
much ie definitely known—the conce
completely gntted. The assets are dimin
ishing rapidly and the liabilities are sweU-
ing even more rapidly. The looks shed
very Utfle light on the identity of those
who deputed with the institution,
f^nnts are in fictitioua names. C
JJeUke WUUua H. Vanderbilt are
to masquerade on the ledger
“om getting aid in some
t from the dep<
SS're's C °¥re«dies,‘mfl 'morocco, gilt- Tsrrlble to Think ot It.
SSd withTemUSme steel iUustrotTon, n.wbm Herald,
tor the second best Macon walker. ,, j, appalling to think of tho tre-
Mr. James A. Pu^.gen.ntus.y^ffera an J^JLount of exploaive materi-
rth $2, for al which will be let loose ell over the
country next month
pons.
Wesleyan Female College boiu1s..t00
BAILROAD BOXDt.
Railroad bonds are nomlaaL
Atlantic and Gnll 1st mortgage,
Utt. Janaary and July coupom.112 Ml
Central R.R. consolidated mort
gage, 7 percent, 18W, January
e, die la9g.~~.110
h^d«meirframed: worth
the fastest Macon walker.
YBirSRDAY s WOK.
hour between amateurs, open “ all- »
* ThiS
. •nA.r.leTWbo'ti a Ncu4 boy and the
B agman intkelr contestc.imprmredunon
s work of Monday, end has fine walking
Hoiiaes ie the TxLxnaAPW asp Mimxx-
ora’s entry. He is on Arcaditn yentnand
old litii ue ia oC good gnl an<l better l« >,*•
The
-turtTChoSra.taet^rfo®*- The walk-
era must be In Hae at 4
There are rareralgntte»sg^f~ti^l
•it walkers we ta
The city ie well supplied with fish—
ahod, reu borae, suckers, frequently
trout and perch, and catfish every day,
offerins to the lovers of the finny tribe
a variety of the choicest to be found in
the waters of this section.
Trouble With the Country.
Enquirer-tan.
Mr. Springer’* opposition to pen-
witi too many people
of other people’*
Jlr. mkringur a opposition lo pen- (XccrziL
oioning Gen. Grant seems to have been gmjmd
a surprise to his Republican friends.
Notwithstanding this Mr. Springer is
right f ir onci* in lus life, at h ast. \\ liy
should the government put a man on
the t.anper lus whose income is from
(ir>,u>>»to$20,000.1 year? Thetronble ^
| with this country bow la_that these are ..
domed « per renu lit mortfsce,
doe 1300, January and Jolyooa-^
Western '^SSSa’iper cmLM 1 *
mortgage, due 1*0. April and
October coapoos —AM
ortheastern Mate endornM 7 per
cent. Ut mortgage, doe la26,
and Novembtr coupon* OH
1AILBOAD STOCKS.
Railroad stocks are weak.
Augusta and 8avannah7 per cea
guaranteed — XI
Central tnrt w ■— 7
CeutmJ certificate* S
hoc western 7 per cent, guaran-
ICscca Gas Light and Water Oo.
H.llUnl.11%; No. 2
03'4al.03%. Corn-!
.. .......»l, \\estcm firmer a.A.t uu.»,
Southern white 67*69, yellow 58*61; Western
mixed, spot 59bld, May 50%a5e&.
New York, May 28.—Flour—Southern quiet,
steady: common to fair extra $3.70*4.80; good
to choice extra $4.85*5*0. Wheat, spot
lower: ungraded spring $1.06, ungraded red
83*11.05; No. 2 red spot *1.01%%aL02%, June
$1.01*4*1.02%. Corn, spot weak: ungraded
red 57%a64%. No. 2 May 63*61%. June f8a
63%. Oats spot higher: No. 2 3s%a3S cash.
Hops quiet and unena " *
choice 26*32. Coffee.
Jiao, No 7 Rio. spot $5.65, June $8.05*8.ia
Sugar dull and nominal: Pernambuco 5£T
t previous prices; Muscovado 6%, Cuba 6%, centrifugal 64
ladling Orleans Martinique 5 616, Demarara 5 7-32, Porto Ric
‘ 6%, molasses sugar 4%*5%, fair to good
refining 5*5%, refined dull. wcak-C 6%a5%,
extra C 5%a5%, white extra C 6%a5%, yellow
4%aft, off A 5%a6%, mould A G;4. standard
A 6%, confectioners’ A 6%, cut loaf 7%a
7%, cruihed 7%a7k. powdered A 7%a7%,
granulated A 6%a81616, cubes7%a 7%. Molas
ses dull and weak: New Orleans 35*51. Porto
Rico 35*45, Cuba (50-test refining) 18%al9, Car
denas 26. Rice quiet: '
4%a7, rangoon 4%a4%. <
at 36*36; crude 40*44. im, neauiijr uc*u,
very quiet; old mess, $17.00. Middles dull
and nominal: long clear $8.75. Lard opened
higher, closed steady: Western steam spot
$8.40. Juno J8.36o8.43. Freights to Liverpool
per steamer dull: cotton 5-32d, wheat 3%d.
Louisvillb, May 28.—Flour firm aud un
changed: extra family J3.25a3.60, A Nol $4.00
*4.50, high grades J6.50*6.75. Wheat dull
and weak: No. 2 red winter Jl.Pral.03.
Cora dull and weai: No. 2 white 68;
No. 2 mixed 59. Oats dull and weak: No.
2 mixed Western 85%a36. Provisions strong:
Mens pork J18.00. Bulk meats—shoulders
36.25, clear rib sides $8.25, clear sides
$9.25. Bacon—shoulders J7.00, clear ribs
$9.23, short clear 19.75. Hams—Sugar-cured
? uict aud steady al $12.50. Lard—steam leaf
10.00.
Cincinnati. May 28.—Flour steady and dull:
family $4.60*5.00, high grade* J6.25a6.75, good
to fancy J5.10a5.40. Wheat dull aud firm:
No. 2 red winter Jl.02al.93 rash. Jl.02al.03 May.
Com heavy: No. 2 mixed .58. Oats lower:
No 2 mixed 34a35 rash. 34a36 May. Rye quiet,
steady at 64*65. Barley steady: No. 3 fall
68. Pork quiet,-Arm: new mess J18 25. Lard
firm: prime steam $8.00. Bulk meats strong
and higher: shoulders $6.25. short ribs $8.25.
Baron strong: shoulders $7.25, short ribs
J9.25. short clear $9.62%. Hams—Sugar-cured
steady and unchanged at $13.00. Hugar un
changed: hard (refined) 7%*7%, New Orleanli
Hogs steady: common and li^htjl.00
PAYING
MUSIC ALONE
nave you a Plano or Organ In your home T 1 f
not, you should have, and we can save you
money in Its purchase. Over 20 000 d-lighte<l
-urchasers, whom we have supplied in the
•Lst fifteen years, will Indorse this statement.
See the Grind Inducement* we offer. Tea
Leading Makers. Chlckerlng, Mathusbek, Lud
ib-ii A. Batt •*. H'llb’t Davis, Hardman, Arion
Mason * Hamlin, Packard, Palace and Bay-
State. Over 300styles. All Grades. All Prices.
Piano*. -200 to $1,000. Organs, $21 to $m
M Akers' names on all. No dtencil o r cheap In-
struments void. “ rhe best is always the cheap
est,” but oar cheapest is good.
SEE WHAT WE GIVE PURCHASERS
With each Piano, a Good Stool and Cover.
With each Organ,a Good Stool & Instructor
Wi*h r ii h I’i.nio «ir < >rg:m, :i Hook of Music
Also, a Six Years'Guarantee; a Fifteen Days
Trial, with Frd riit Paid both wajs if Instru
ment tines not vuli and a privilege of exchange
mitIis, if the selection
11.57-58
11.57-58
11.77-781
11.91-92
11.72-73
11.2l-2rt|
11*2-03
11*2-01
11.00-1! I
11.16-20
New York, May 28.—Cotton closed steady;
ties 2356: middling Uylr.r~lfc 11%; middling
Orleans 11%.
Consolidated net receipts 1033; export*, to
Great Britain 1781.
Galveston, May 28.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 11%; net receipts 210, gross a0; sales 0;
stock 5576; exports, coastwise 484.
Norfolk, May 28.—Cotton firm: middling
11%: net receipts 1, gross 1; sales 410; stock
0878; exports, coast-wise 73.
Wilminoton, May 28.—Cotton dull; mid
dling ^11%; net receipts 2, gross 2; sales 0;
Hayannar, May 28.—Cotton dull; mid
dling 11%; met receipts 20. gross 20; sales lth
ook 2294: exports, coastwise 206.
Naw Orleans, May as.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 11%: net receipts 404. gross —*“
5*0*. stock 137,604; exports, coastwise —
mobilb, May 28.—Cotton dull; middling
11%; net receipts 17. gross 1$; sales 60$
stock 7380; exports, coastwise 9.
Maxphis, Mry 28.—Cotton steady; middling
11%^net| receipts 80S; shipments
Augusta. May 28.—Cotton quiet; middling
M%; leoslpta 00: shipments —; sales &
Charleston, May a—Cotton nominal; mid
dling 11%; net receipts 2. gross 2; sales 5;
stock3238; exports, coastwise 86.
CITY MARKETS.
Meats —Market U quiet and steady,
quote: Bacon—sides 10%*10%; no shoulders.
Bulk meats—tides 9!/$9%; shoulders L Hams
14*15, as to sUs and quality.
Laud.—Market ‘
and tuba 10; 10
tb nails 11%.
Bern*.—Market steady; good scarce: oleo
margarine 23a25c; new May gilt edge 29*39c:
. country 2oa25c; Tennessee 20
Candy.—Assorted, In boxesll£U%e, barrels
10 1?ORN°Bekf.-Cooked, li$2.35; 2 !V» $3J5.
Cheese.- Market bars.
Coffee.—The market U quiet and steady,
lolce 1444c: good l$%c; medium 12%al3c;
>mmon
Flour.—Firm and In good demand. West-
25c. _W* quote: Common $4.75
a.Y25. packing and butchers J5.00a5.66.
St. Loul\ May 28.—Flour unchanged; fam
ily $5.45*5*73. Wheat active and higher: No. 2
rod (all 31.llal.12 cash, Jl.08-%a1.09 June
No. 3 rod $1.00 bid. Cora active and higher.
52 cash. 52%a52% June. Oats stronger and
firm: 82%o33%cash,32%a33%June. Provisions
firm but very slow. Pork quiet: jobbing
$16.75. Bulk meats higher: long clear $8.25,
short rib $8.35, short clear $8 60. Bacon higher:
— clear 19.00, short rib $9.25, short clear
Lard firm at *8.15. Whisky stes
$1.08.
Chicago, May 28.—Floor unchanged: ____
to choice winter 76.00*6*5, Minnesota $3.75*
4.50, patent (6.25*9.76. Wheat active ami the
demand stronger: 88%o89*4. Juno 88%m)0%[
No 2 Chicago spring 88*89* i. Corn firmei
and In good demand: 55] «a55% cash, 65%a55
June. OaU steady and firm: 31 cash, 8)94*32
'not. Pork stronger and in good dem*m
$19.00*19*0 cash. Jit 40*l9.96June. Lard 12%c
higher: $8.25*8 27% cash. $8.29*8.30 June.
Bulk meats In fair demand: shoulders $6.16,
short ribs $8.37%. short clear $8.55. Whisky
steady and unchanged at $1.12. 8ugar steady:
standard A 6%*7. cot loaf 7%a8%, granulated
rlr an*. May 23.—Flour unchanged:
family $4*0*4.75, high grades $6.25*5.75,
Corn scarce and lower: mixed 64: yellow 68.
white 72. Oauonlst: prime Western 44. Hay
scarce and steady: prime $14.00*17.00, choice
118*0. Pork quiet and unchanged at $17.75.
aril quiet: tierces (refined) |9.00, keg $9.80.
Balk meats quiet and unchanged: shoul-
dsrStPacksd, $7*7%, long clear $0.70,clear
rib 19.70. Baooa quiet and unchanged:
shoulders $8.oo, long clear $10.25, clear rib
— — * steady
sides $10.26. Haas—choice sugar-cured i
choice canvassed $13*0*13.75. Whisky smoo,
and unchanged; Western rectified $L15to$1^0.
Coffee unchanged: Rio (cargoes) common
to prime 8%all%. Fugsr dull and nominal:
(air to fully fair 5*5%, prime to choice 6*6%,
common to good common 4%»5%L white
clarified 6%a6%, yellow clarified 6*6%.
Molasses steady: common 20*25, centrifu
gal 20*30, fair 20*28, prime to choice 84a
47, fermenting 22*30. Bice quiet and firm:
Louisiana ordinary to prime 8%afl. Bran
steady at 96*11.00. Cotton seed oil dnu:
prime erode31*31%, summer yellow (refined)
a- 1 .
era market# up 25c. We quote: Common $4.75
*5.00; family $5.75*6.00; extra family $6.25; Sa>
cy $6*0*6.75; patent $7*0al0(k
Det Goooa—The market Is quiet; demand
„ .
Vic: dMtks«(tfe: jama,SJHc tor bw suti-M;
Fur.—A few arrivals of new catch Ho. t at
tS.7M.Cf) for halt barrels; old crop gferera
msckereL bbls. UJO, hslf bbls.
Spiros:
I halt bbls. quarter bbU. U.W, kiUKoa
box: sealed. Be. i
‘""-bwaax-Marketflnn. Horse shoes tS.00
;. Mule ihoesfa.OO. I run bound banes
MX Trace cbslnsCSaSOe per pair. Assea
■hovels 110.50 per doa Plow hoes UfstXc per
M Hal man's plowstocks tUA Axes >7.sos
per dot. Couon ■*•'-■■■ 1 -
■1. Coeton root L
per rC Drop sho «.»SaL» per bs*. Barbed
wire 7e7V<e J
Lostiv.—Uom-rasrket hither; stocks litht;
bod mllUn, com Me b, ear iota. SOaaje til
ibaUioU: nixed corn tSMSc. Osts-tood de
mand awl hlfber: we quota: Western SSsSS;
luoorela rait-proof 71e7S; Texas ntsLproof 7SaI
U a v.—The nuukst stand,; (00d demand; we
!S!USni5S!tiSii^“ UmoU,y
Hioss, Wool, xrc—Hides—receipts ll,ht;
drr flint Salt; salted lalL ' Wool nominal: na-
wubed MaZOc; wanted SIABe; burry Malic.
Wax - c. Tallow Se.
l.LVoas.—Hlcher; good demand; Ifeaslns SL
U«s,C»Lct»SD Plsstxe axDCaxatrr.—Ala
bama lamp time is In fair demand, and is sell-
Georgia cement SUO; LonlsvUleand Bosen-
dale oemant ILtOeiOO; Tortiand cement HTSa
L UQroas—Rje tLMaSJCLVoartea ILSOsSJXxl
B istlUed rye end corn IJeLMLgla and rum
b £d *u£n£ “eatawbe 'u*’ 1
.berry wine Tl '■st.te. cherry^and singer
I brandy tOcaJUfiPreneh btaady $2J5a$ fiTao-
rcsspapur shell "li ". Vtoncb waKraa Ualac;
mapma Hat analiii; uwti —t
brows.
from then*
'e.uc&.
WE PAY ALL FREIGHT I
Yam we mean 1L We sell you Best lustra-
... m joi
circulars which will tall you what v
room to my here.
i I) we will save you money and
ell and give you something good.
LUD DEN & BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVAHHAH, GA.
The first Music House in the U. S. to Deliver
Pianos and Organs Freight Paid.
Or THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUH3L
Macon, Ga.
266TH EDITION. PB1CE ONLY $1
By Mail Postpaid.
KNOW THYSELF./
\ Great Medical Work
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline In Man,;Krrorsot
Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from
I Indiscretions or excesses. A book for every
man, yonng, middle-aged and old. It contain*
125 proscriptions for all acute and chronic di»-
aasss.sach ons of which is invaluable. Bo
fhoud by the author, whose experience
Ifov '2% yeora ts inch as probably never be
fore fell to the lot of any physician.300 pages,
bound In beautiful, French muslin, embossed
coven, full gilt, guaranteed to be a'finsr
work In every sense—mechanical, literary and
C feerional—than any other work sold It
^■oOQDtryforffiflfhor fbe mom-y will t.«- re-
fanded in every umaea Prift* only 9100
by mail, postpaid* Illustrative romplo r> cents.
Bend now. Gold Medal awardrd the author by
tho National M. -li-al Association, to the offi
cers of which hs refers.
This book should oe read by tho young for
Instruction, ami by tho atnclted for relief. It
will benefit *11 — London Lancet.
There is no member of Society to whom thla
book will not be useful, whether youth, parent,
guardian, lnstntctoror clenryman.—Argonaut,
Address PEABODY MEDICAL IN8T1TUTB,
or Dr. W. II. PAKKRK, No. 4 Bulflnch -treet,
Mass., who may t>o consulted on all
■ plequlf!iwsfmffl and **pen(.-nce,
mmutonlc and olsease* that havw
bafilcd the skill of all other 11 L' 4 I .ph
clans a specialty. Bock
M Kucrewfully without an rpil
Instance of (siffure.
decTwlv
$100 REWARD.
treat-
THYSELF
T HE COMPLETE HOME. ’,'
TsLj*M la su cUMn. kclto M ucht. A«*at» «l -.»<
* r., iixciui’tt fn;v>, TVs Sssfhomi ptopc
“ fi 1 red^^c7p2l?J.Af8to^S.ttS
evening of the 201b. Description; Ia be
tween 40 and 43 years of ag», but looks
older; about S feet 6 or 7 <whe« high:
square built dnd weighs about 163 or 170
pounds, with very broad hips; leans over
when walking or standing; pop-eyed and
nearly black; large snaggle teeth; very
quick spoken. Supposed to be in Houston
or Twiggs counties, or In Savannah.
O. 8. WESTCOTT,
rrny2W5t wit Sheriff.
LORILLARD’S
MACCOBOY SNUEF
CAUTION TO CONSUUKR8.
closely reseml
unwary, we would request the purchaser
to see that the red lithographed tin cans in
which it is packed always bear
Jk®). As many inferior imitations have ap-
haif teT^Tk^ pj^^toe^^tapjetego.^
request the purehuer
litbagn ' ’
packed always
Our Name and Trade-Mark
In baying the immitntion you pay as
much for an inferior article as the genuine
costs.
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN the GENUINE.
Lorillard’s Climax I
RED TIN TAG PLDO TOBACCO.
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco
Made,
Beware of Imitations,
mayOwSm
I CURE FITS!
ItWiiMiimieMtsmWlipi
f vHim* »iii ..!iUt.i!i«mf»iwnM I md
ty. iltnn. | Un t • Own ef FITS, .
Larrr or foluno sickne*s * ..re-umg snrft- $
steQaBasn
mr lafr-Awily. CtT# ftipm* U4 hMUKt.
llu.-sKut t • ( fif.i I c,...ll.iUnir»JW.
Oilrw** Dr. ILO lu r—el st~ N«w X*tt.
Notice of Dissolution.
HE copartnership heretofore existing
■betwweo 8. B. Qlawsoa tod Sidney ln-
graham, tinder the firm name ofGUsraon
Jt Ingraimi, was dissolved by mutual con-
isent on April 1st, l-vsl, & B. Cilswson re
tiring. Sidney Ingraham baa associated
with him hi* mother and will contiuef*
bosinemi under the firm name oflngra!
sk Hrotlier, osiuming ell liabiUtlea of the
customers of last ■ Iltt year with ^*.« rdrring iu
It cor.uins Ulu-tr~tloc3, prices, dr-bcrip<ions sod
- i- r ..1! V-t .! • a:.<l Flusw*
Seeds,Flams, otc. Imaluatilc to alL
D.M. FERRY &C0.1SSSL.
~~ 1TW8 ■■■!■!■——
SADIES BE CURED.
^Heaiisltoju/rai^uul:
»«»lmatliilrii(c<n(. hwsmmmii. ’ - - , u .....
ggfi "7.M NmjJI M MwUe m4 Slrrwt Mir(k.d. of mm-
t*-**-^ »f iis. U«te -A-
, 1 . Rsw Taea.Fsa.tl. 190.
. Jtcuok 4 Bcum-Dnr Bin: After kniar
• MdtMo (mmbmm Or (OnraSM alftsilsBtaM^S
I ur*
IUiprarir.il* Yoora, O. lUU BVINUL
*5? aUr&yamagSregSr
**•"- twiBi Sni/dU la aiala mM indiii; sad oa
itstiB»t*»tiu,..c-mti«. ASSwm OrMrttmn,
„ _ _ DKh. JACKHOS A BI UNKTT.
N. L Car. Kara aa<t Milk ktmU, llaeliiaall. *
PERFECT MANHOOD
TsUmss nlniaiheeths «o< .u.i-.i -rr««o.
asadaol ssstswi, pumtsit doe*F.io«t mmiiawi.
Rad yoet address to F.C. FOWLER. M-jodna. Cobb.
I r r 412.00. mill 4 * * > ' I
YDU
Bssmpia copy > "v I W i- Hj.iUwsU*.
-•» - nee o bmr
i WANT
. k-a i- VW mm ■
vs»».tpy OAuw. T -r. ;«*, T«te w . tfiMr-nmaoto, O*.
r ' . . W • R LD MAN UFA C T U HI N C CO^
= I. 122 Naaaau Street. Now YosNs
OPIUM
HABIT
—jt:ii.Trrup»ya:iC«arj »«kt»r
SOLD