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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1=*4. On fruits, apples, pears and miscella neous fmlts, H. H. Can Carey, W. B. Jones aM ONQ THE FRUIT CROWE38. .1 r«h'bltlon of Ceorgla Fruits and T. O. Holt. * B,3 “ -- AttSSfra. 8, P< J ° nC3 ’ R - On vegetables, W. W. Thompson. A. J. Williams nml David Miino. The treasurer’s report was read and ac cepted, also reports from the Fourth and nmi Vegetables, ninth session ot the Georgia State ^•culturai Society was held at Masonic B i«mtung 8 a‘ 10 o’clock, the roU was Xi by secretary Kinsey, and the follow- ' ^ntlemen answered to their names: L. j^Berckmans, Augusta; 8. W. Bachman, Dr. H.H. Carey, LaGrange; Hon. s! Hardeman, Macon; JudgeT.O. Macon; Abner T. Holt, Macon; Dr. 5 n Jones, Herndon; H. P. Jones, Slmdon- H. H. Jones, Macon: T. L r'nieV Savannah; David Milne, Macon; E* Kisbet, Macon; Samuel H. Bumph, irthsllvlUe; H. H. Sanford, Thomas- . w IV Thompson, Smithville; A. f Williams, Yatesville; A. J. Yates, ^“he absence of Mr. 1*. J. Berckmans, president, Hon. Thomas Hardeman called to the chair and presided over % W e“c?e 8 tary then read the 1 “ address or the president, •bicb tfas as follows: ,.r 0 the Member* of the Georgia State llor- i; ,‘ll„rat Societo-Gtsn.tutt!: Eight M.rs ago when this society was organised this city, you selected me as your pre- ddtog officer. This trust I accepted, ISc that In the near future a more com- K ' head would take the niace. But Ecli vour kindness and forbearance Swve left me in this position of honor S responsibility. For this token of your confidence in my efforts to promote the mccessofyour society, I am most grate- ..nMnit. hrnncht us together, wuwu. MW 1CIIUII Eight districts.« Crawford's Late, Chinese Cling, Lemon Cling, Georgia Cling. White July, Indian Blood, Heath's Late White. Foster, Indian Cling, Flewellen, Smoak.Tillottson's Earlv and others. Pears—Beurre d' Anjou, Pnchess d’ An- lulenic, Flemish Beauty, William Kills, artlett, Ilowell. Apples—Callawhee, Horse, Elgin Pippin. Stevenson’s Winter. Margum. Carolina ’r. Carey in connection with his report Watson, Romanite’Thornton, Eqtiinetilee, absolute- Y’ates, Carolina Greenling. ‘Similar pursuits brought unnsl reunions afforded n ttnitv to greet those with whom lastin ijndJof friendship had been formed am_ to dwp their hands with that feeling of ..ration engendered from mutual estcepi. ■Today I cannot be with you in person, hat although in distant lands, I am never. His with you in spirit in perpetuating the objects of our association. ‘‘Although young in years, this society kss achieved such BENEFICIAL RESULTS, In the advancement of the material re sources of Georgia, that its influence as a nroeresaive agent is fully recognized and its importance wUbliihw. ^Through the perseverance of your ef forts you have brought comfort and re finement in many homes where little of Swere known. Like a little rill which ilxsys enlivens and refreshes Its surround ings you have filled a vast lake with wa ter and thus have an opportunity to esev dse your powers in aiding in the advance ment of human happiness. While to the ienoront your labors may appear theoreti- C il sud barren of results. It (s nevertheless i characteristic ot the works of tme knowl edge that the more they are scrutinized the mors they sre appreciated by intelligent minds. Your example will develop the latent principle of imitation which slam- ben among our rural population, and needs only to lie awakened by evidence of success to spring into active life. “This era of progress is rapidly changing the current of TRADITIONAL METHODS of production, our agriculturalists find It incumbent to accept the requirements fol lowing the production of diversified field crops. What was once possible and profit able is no longer feasible. Increased popu lation and advanced education have created demands upon the producing classes ot our people which did not exist a generation ago. You recognise these facts and come here to consult together and gain additional knowledge,'which will benefit your pursuit sndyoor fcllowmcn. "The old nations of Europe, especlall; those where the density of population i the greatest, could not long exist it there ms not a continual improvement in the quslityot their horticultural products; the increase in the value of the exportation of these products is expected to counter-bal ance the amount paid for the importation of breadstuff's. “An article in a recent number of the journal of the National Horticultural So ciety M France, upon the imports and ex- nOETICULTUEVL MODUCTS, declared the Shockley apple to bo absolute ly worthless, and he is also afraid the pear culture will have to be discontinued on account of blight. Tlie convention then adjourned until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when five new members were elected and only routine business transacted, THE DtBl-LAYS. The local committee had prepared suf ficient tables and plates, placing the veteran Charlie Dreyfns in charge, who was of considerable use to the exhibitors. While the display ia much smaller than those of previous yean, it is generally con ceded to be far superior as to quality, the peaches and pears being exceedingly fine. Tho array of fruit forms a fruit show that delights the visitor, and one can not look upon the varied fruits without his mouth wstering and violating the tentli commandment, so far as fruit is concerned. Our reporter wondered from one to the other and took a casual survey of the tempting fruit and their reports. SAMUEL H. BUMFH. The largest and finest display is made by Mr. 8. H. Humph, of Willow Lake nurser ies, MarshallvUle. He has seventy-five va rieties of peaches on exhibition, some oi them, especially the Elbertaa and Craw fords, Clings and Columbias. Anyof these would delight tbe eye of the amateur artist as a basis for a fruit price. They are per fect In shape and rich and warm in color. Among the’ varieties he displays are the following: Beaches—Seedling, Cling, Lenoir Cling, Free, Lemon Cling, Crawford’s Late, Co lumbia, Indian Mood, Picquet’s Late, Late Rareripe, Elberta, and others. Pears—Beurre d' Anjou, 8t. Michael Archangel, Howell, Bartlett, Beurre 8a- perdu, Dnchesse a' Angoulcme, Keifer, LeConte, Belle Lucrative, Sickle. Grapes—Martha, Norton’s Virginia, Ives, Warren, Concord, Black July. Apples—Carter’s Blue, Jewett’s Best, Mernmae Sweet, Horse, Common Pear- man, Equinette. Mangum, American Sum mer Pearman, Hamer. Family, Early Bed Margaret, Mamma, Hiiy’s Eureka, Kita- geskee, Yopp's Favorite, Holley, Roman- lte, Junalaskee, Chattahoochee Greening, Sbockly, Carolina Wallon, Carolina Green- ing, Taunton, Desharon, Summer Queen, Quince—Kanawha Plums* Grapes—Catawba. Tomatoes—Acme. E. R. PRICE. Bob Price, of Bibb county, content*him self with a small display. The first fa an Acme tomato, perfect in color and shape, which welrjis one pound and eight ounces —no small tomato. He baa raised an enormous quantity ot mammoth tomatoes this season. The other exhibit is a cantaloupe that excels anything grown in, Georgia. While it might prove objectionable to the daily purchaser, because of its color, which would indicate an otter-ripeness, it has firm, 30lld meat, with a most delicious flavor. He has raised quite a quantity tliis year with remarkable success. W. W. THOMPSON. Mr. Thompson, of the Le Conte nursery near Smithville, Is one of the great Le Conte pear men of Georgia, and his skill, time and patience have been devoted to its cultivation. His odd hours arc given to grapes, the Japanese persimmon and the uiBirca—AtiMut, i ciKicuitcd) unuj'|VUU* cord, Wilder, Mzrtha, Delaware, Merlraac, Hartford, Maxatawny, Jaqueeville, Ives. Plums—Peacbleaf. Apples—Ben Davis, Hamilton, Shocklys. Persimmons—J apanese. Evaporated—Peachleaf Plains, Blackber ries, Tomatoes, Snsp Beans, Le Conte Pears, Peaches, Plums. Pears—Hb Conte, Keifer, Japanese or Mikado. B. S. BOATLIQUT. Mr. Boatright, of Washington county, makes a modest display of some very fine peaches of the following vyrieties: Mixon. Mr. J. C. Harmon, of the same county, makes a display of a plum grown from the seed ot a wild goose plum. DR. B. II. CAREY, Dr. Carey, of LaGrange, who is one of the most enthusiastic workers for oar Mr. D. H. Elliott indorsed the sugges tion of Mr. Milne, and would sec ond it if it was made as a motion, and remarked that ho was not hero as the champion of the express company or of lailroadB. altiwogh .n the employ of tbe hitt»“. ] II i:-tir <■ to ! !,c express ("oi: 1!, ;in he would c:te the fact thr.t the Southern Express Company transports matter from Florida at a very small margin above its coat to them and he believed they would from ail sections transport fruits and veg etables at as low a rate as compatible with the service performed. As an Illustration the Florida Dispatch Llne.which ia the rail road and Oeean Steamship Company from Savannah, transport vegetables, from the fruit and vegetables centres of Florida at 45 cents per bnshel crate which ia tbe rate tbe Southern Express Company pay also. The Southern Express Compa ny carry from same points at 55 cents per bushel crabs, the only revenue the express oompaay receives bring 10 cents per crate. Wero thia matter investigated and re ported upon.whlch ia contemplated by this motion, you will no doubt find that you brie selected and demanded of the express company a very expeneiveroute, and one on which they have to pay out all but a very small ortion of their receipts, lose in Middle and South Georgia do and can avail themselves of the lower rates and facilities offered by steamers from Sa vannah, by which some of the largest ship pers are utilizing and reaping profitable and satisfactory returns* The motion prevailed* and a committeo will be appointed by tho president. The usual votes ol thanks were then passed, and the convention adjourned line Ben Davis, Yates. Hackett’s Sweet, Elgin coming State Fair, displays some Craw- Pippin, Stevenson's Winter, Nickojack, ford’s late peaches which are fine. The Moultrie’s Winter, Tuscaloosa, Buncombe, Doctor, while not giving fruit the attention Simmons’s Red. he should, has a deep interest in tbe Horti cultural Society, which he regards as a very great institution, and perhaps does more good work for it than were he to send us a large display of tbe products of his orchard. firm soma Interesting statistics, showing that those products are Increasing at a much more rapid rate than agricultural products. This is the result of the inten sive methods of cultivation, following a high state ot civilization, and demonstrates that a larger surplus and at the samo time fits most valuable Is produced In sections where the population is the largest accord ing to tha area ot land, than in sections where agriculture, properly speaking, pre dominates. "In ls-j the Importations of fruits In Eugiind were as follows: From Germany, 515,000 bustlels, valued »* £151,006 From France, 521,043 bushels, valued at.... £335,543 Freni Belgium, 303,154 bushels, valued at. £000,101 From United States, 1,005,078 bushels, valued at £437,100 'Thus Belgium, with a total area of only one twcntictli that of Fram e, exported a larger quantity of fruits, but In point ot value Us producta were just double and koj.Hmee as valuable os those of the Unit 'd States and Germany. The practical deductions of these statis tics Is that as tbe METHODS OP CULTIVATION JPptosch nearer to perfection, the money talus of the product Increases, hence our fruit and vegetable growers will nnd It more remunerative to Increase tbe quality of thrir market producta rather than sUu at an increase in quantity. A.*buUgh No have no accurate means »Ascertain the actual progress of fruit culture In Georgia, it la patent tbatprog- ta«» has been rapid during the put few years, both in an Increased product u well •jmtheImproved quality ot our market * "frith the beginning of a new Industry 852* *f*° * n * r * of Imposition; bccaii»e mpriociplss not brine writ understood, it ®P«n» a field for tba charlatan. Oar fruit growing interest bu received its full share “J“,ta*“,*cks resulting from the deception of that deu, yet these have served a good PW-e.“ the failure of our first attempts 2 U 9**5* the purchase of worthless cluies « fruits hu taught our people to avoid j~*Mchcannot stanu a strict ordetl of _*Jke Worid'i Centennial Exposition. whlcUwmopen at New Orleans on the 1st 5*,oocsmber next, inaugurates the grand- International exhibition of hortlcul- rjtaj.pmducu that bu ever occurred In o( this or any other nation. It win he an occuion without precedent to compart the various fruits o! the different sof tha world, and to the progres- Quinces-Chinese. REFBIOEEATOR. The bulk of peaches displayed by Mr. Rumph were brought to Macon in one of his newly arranged refrigerators. These are made expressly for him, and will hold twelve bushels of peaches. These ore loaded at MarsbaUville and carried to Sa vannah, taking the steamernt that point for New Y’ork, Boston and other markets. They arrive in as good condition as if picked tbe day before, and the transporta tion costa less than if sent by express. ft was thought by some, the refrigerator process being something of an experiment, hat the peaches thus shipped would quickly decay and could not stand the ex. posure to the air, falling to pieces like dead-sea fruit. This is merely an idea, however, as the fruit displayed yesterday was in perfect condition, after haring re mained in the refrigerator one week and one day. A PROFITABLE BUSINESS. Mr. Rumph has made fruit growing a big and profitable business. He now gets good prices for bis products, and witli the facilities afforded by bis light new refrige rators, he is able to place fn the northern and eastern markets, peaches, pears, strawberries and blackberries in tbe finest condition, and which command the fan ciest prices until the supply it exhausted. Looking at his beautiful peaches, the re porter remarked that such fruit was only seen In oil colors and at the horticultural society displays. He replied that they are not seen for the reason that our markets could not afford them. New York pays $3 a crate for peaches that Macon would not pay It per bnshel. His display should be seen to be appreciated, P. J. BERCKMANS. Tbe display made by FruiUand Nurs eries, Augusta, is also a fine one and is in charge ot Mr. Louis A. Berkmana, son of tbe president, who shows by the display that he is a scion woithy the name he bears. The grapes are a show In them* selves, being particularly fine. The fol lowing is a list of his collection: Grapes—Rochester, Alvey, Humboldt, Rebecca, Canada, Diana, warden's Seed ling, Noth, Monroe. Waiter. White Rela ting, Green's No. 4, Peter Wylie, Norton’s A. x. RICE. Mr. Rice, of Griswoldville, displays some excellent grapes, which inclnde the Con cords,* Seedlings Nos. 1 and 2, Walter, Lady Washington, Prentiss, Salem anu Duchess. compare t sections oi sirs STUDENT OP FOMOLOor ueglscted. r,nnlty tor ^ *bould not be ,*.you.m notice from the premium list “mt provisions are made for the display of jtajy close of frnlts and plants, and liberal premiums are offered. While the balk of JJf fcpjri will have passed oat of i'V'. a *t the time of theopenfngof the ox- ES* iV 0 ’ u i* re l* still sufficient material ““*“05585010 to enable you to make a Srnedltabledisplay by the combined snorts p( every member, and Unix place SSftf*SX u JS ,ore •* a * be to collect a.i Iar^** a collee- Jf !*}• apples, pears and ether fruits fa.it r 1 ,ee l * ial - properlyen* exhi »>it«*d- Other States hate E»a*»mce nrg&i Elvira, Ubland, Manila. Era, Jefferson. Pears—Nabers, Winter Nells, Beurre Snperfin, Secklt, Lawrence, Onondaga, Duchess, Princess Charlotte, St. Michael, Henkell, Abbe Edouard, Beurre d' Anjou, Beurre Berckmans. Seedling, Bonners, Chateau, Eglamos. Van Mod’s Seedling. Hums—Cumberland. us. w, a. jokes. Dr. Jones, of Herndon, makes the most practical display, the majority of it being vegetables. In this department he has a curiosity Intbeshapeof a "rag gourd" or "bonnet •quash’’ and if cultivated for some enter prising Yankee genius would be tbe mak‘ Ing of a fortune. Ills • long gonrd-llke vegetable with a thin rind, which when peeled off reveals a rag-Uke snbetance which is Imperishable, and nothing could be better for washing dlvbes oribathlng pur poses. He also displays what he calls a cal ico bean. It it a freckled bean after the order of a butter bean, but It stands, drouths and tloods, sunshine and shade, bearing until January. It is better than any pea for man or beast, and Is hardier than corn. Dr. Jones alto has some fine melons on •xhihltion^ including the l.swson,on which tbe Doctor it rntli atlas lie. Among tbe varieties displayed are tbe following: Melons-Lawson, Rattlesnake, Boss, 8caly Bark, Golden Netted Nutmeg, Green Citron Cantaloupe, 8ki!man's Mutkmelon. Vegetables—Improved White Spine Cu cumber, Boston luckllng Cucumber, Green Prolific Cucumber, Golden Summer Crook Neck Squash, IUg Squash, little Gem Squash, Blunt’s Prolific Corn, Bell or Boll Note Pepper, Golden Down Pepper, Square Pepper, Calico Beans, Alpha Tomatoes, Evaporated—White Lima Beans, South ern Mammoth 8ugar or Salad Pea, Wblte Wax Bunch Beans, Crease Back Beans, Black Wax Beans. DAVID MILNX. Macon is well represented at this table, S. W. BACHMAN, of Tillon, brings up some varieties of ap ples to be named, He also makes a dis play ot pears, plums and peaches. II. H. SANFORD, ofThomasville, one of the pioneers in the LeConte pear cultivation, sends quite a tempting and interesting collection of pears, which include tbe LeConte, Loafs Bon de Jersey, Bartlett. Dncbess de An- gouelme, Howell, Bt|Michael Archangel varieties. He also displays some tea plants which seem to thrive well.- He also displays wblte spine cucumbers, sweet pomegran ates and Japanese persimmons. JUDOE T, O. HOLT. Jndge Holt, while having some exceed' ing fine peaches and grapes on his place, does not exhibit anything bat two melons— tbe Amazons. They are very fine, and are said by some to be equal to any melon grown. J. H. AND H, P, JONES, of Herndon, display one variety ot pear— the November, ana one variety of peach— the Chinese Cling. The peaches are the largest in the ball, and must be delicious in taste. They are a show lu themselves. JOHN KELLER. Mr. Keller came South about four years ago ami planted a vine yard near Gliffin. He is just beginning to realize npon his investment, and his display ot Concord and Ives shows that hit success as a grape grower is as sured, He la fn love with our climate and K spfe, and. though a young man, hat a tineas about him that will make for him a fortune if he continues in his line. DOMESTIC WINKS, ETC. Messrs. Schneider A Starowtkl, of Hawk IniTlile, tend a dizplayof their wines. Mr. Scbaeider now makes some of tbe best do mestic wine made fn the Sooth. It com pares well witli the finest, and Ita chief oeauty list in Its absolute purity. Several displays were expected in last night, and our cltliens can ask for no bet ter show than that afforded them, free, at Masonic Hail to-day. The entries will close at 10 o'clock to day, and thoee of our dtliens who have fruit or vegetables to exhibit should send thsu in early. Second Dap's session; The convention assembled at 10 o’clock, with Hon. Thomas Hardeman In tbe chair, After roll call the report of the fifth Con' gressional district was read. Prof. J. E. Willet read an essay on inseota injurious to frnit trees. He thinks it would be wise for the members to watch for the yeflowi fn peaches, which seems to be prevalent fn some portions of the State. Dr. W. B. Jones read an essay on vege tables. Tbe report of tbe committee on vegeta bles was then read. Under the headot election of officers, the secretary was instructed to cast the ballot for tbe society. Tbe following officers were elected: President, P. J. Berckmans; secretary, T. L. Kinsey; second district, H. H San ford; fourth district, H. H. Carey; sixth district, E. C, Grier; eighth district. D. C. Barrow; tenth district. Dr. J. P. H, Brown. The convention selected Augusta as the next place of meeting. On motion of Dr. Carey, the essay by Dr. Jones wa* ordered to be published. Mr. John A. Cobb urged the importance of the society In making a good exhibit of the horticultural producta of the State at the coming (air. On motion, a committee from each Con gressional district was appointed to make ADDITIONAL EXHIBITS. A collection came in yesterday niornin; from the Hapeville nurseries, consisting oi Beurre Rose, Sickle, Howell. Bartlett, Beurre d’ Anjou pears, and also straw berries and peaches. JudgeT. G. Holt also made a fine display of Amazon, Scalybark, Cuban Qneen and Rattlesnake melons; Bartlett, Duchess, Lu crative and Le Conte pears; Charlie King, Crawford’s Early and Crawford’s Lste, and Picquet’s late peaches; Choctaw apples; Norton’s Virginia, Martha, Concord and Delaware grapes; cultivated blackberries and domestic wines. The display was a fine one indeed, and the selections were made tbe night before. CLOSINO SCENES. Daring the entire day the hall crowded with visitors, including many ladles, who seemed to fully enjoy the royal feast for their eyes. In the afternoon, after tho adjournment of the convention. Col. E. C. Grier proceed- to auction off some of thcdlsplays. Friends of the exhibitors were ready with boxes and baskets, and fared well. The Teleobafh and Messenger tenders thanks for kindness to Dr. W.-B. Jones, of Herndon, Mr. Abner T. Holt, Judge Holt. Mr. Sam H. Rumph, Mr, David Milne and others. The association meets next year in Au gusta. To the Leading Dally of Fulton County, Carroll Free Press. Tho Atlanta Corutitution cries out lustily for reform in one column and in the next publishes an elaborate edito rial defending its candidate for Con gress for gambling. Oar idea of reform must be different from that of the Con stitution, for, according to our idea; it means to elect men to mako laws who are not breakers of the law. ATALKWITX JOHN KELLY, is Tammany Chieftain Snrs he will Sup- port Cleveland* News and Courier. Saratoga, N. Y., July 25.—Among tho visitors now at Saiatoga nro ox- Gov. Aiden, of South Carolina, and Mr. John Kelly, tho Tammanv chief tain. Thirty years ago Gov. Aiken and John Kelly were both members of Con gress anu occupied seats near each other. Duriug tlieir term of service in Washington they were constantly thrown together and became quite inti mate end friendly. More than once since tlie war Gov. Aiken has met Mr. Kelly and has renewod his old friend ship, being always received by tlie New York politician with great cor diality. Mr. Kelly is staying at the Grand Union Hotel and Governor Ai ken at a boarding house on Franklin street. As soon as he was informed that Mr. Kelly was in town, tlie old Governor called on him at tlie Grand Union and had a conversation witli him, in which Mr. Kelly expressed himself much more positively and defi nitely as to his position towards Gov ernor Cleveland than ho lias at any time done since the Chicago conven tion. Your correspondent was present at tlie interview, and was somewhat surprised at the freedom from re serve with which Mr. Kelly spoke. The party occupied a sofa in a quiet nook of tho grand parlor and convers ed uninterruptedly amid the dazzling scene which surrounded them. Mr. Kelly was attired in a plain gray suit and held a straw hat in his hand. Any one who had never seen him before might recognize him at a glance from, liis resemblance to the caricatures in Puck’t and Nast’s cartoons. Ho con verses with great ease and fluency. After the exchange of a few common places tlie conversation naturally turn ed upon tho all-absorbing topic—Cleve- 20: stock il^-M exportu, coastwise 27 , .‘ , Mobilk, July 0.—Cotton <lull; middling net receipts 2. gross 2; sales *); stock 3..17- exports, coastwise 810. Mkmpuis, July 80.—Cotton quiet; middling 10!i\ net receipt* 39; shipment* 106; halts M2; stock 8572. NOTICE. Iilbb ccu„:y, -eccin 10^; receipts *>; ahlpments —; sale* 52. Charleston, July 30—Cotton, nominal; mid dling ll; net receipts 13, gross 13; sates 20; i j- > r " ftKORGlA, BIBB COUNTY y Superior Court of Blbbcc 3* !'>*.»—Tho State vs. Jam«.*s <_ pal. K, Schllnzcn, security—'' Reuocnlzancc. Thfl day comes John L. Hr - * leral or * AUOPTA, July 30—Cotton dall; jnlddHng general of the Macon circuit, who prost-“iit7s State of Georgia and shows that hereto- fure, to-wit, cm tlie Mb day of S t James O. Jones ns principal, n stock 1472. 'lui.i ft/. .mne.Mts pnne. pal. n:i<i I >< hliuzcn as security, entered Into an obligation com- monly called a recognizance, be for. Nelson, a constable lu ’ * signed with their hand 29 q«S«= Bacon—ijdes el, governor of said Si CITY MARKETS. MEjtT*.—Tita market Is firmer nnd higher. Stocks very light. Wo quote: Bacon-Miles 10‘i; shoulders 8a8J>$. Bulk meats—sides 9n9]*; shoulders 7'£. Hams Hal l**, as to size and quality. Lard.—Market quiet and steady; itock am- Butter.—Market steady and well stocked; sell, by which they ackuowledg lebted to H. D. McDan- Htate, and hif sec. --'Mors -ico in the sum of throe hundred dollars for the true payment of which they bind th.-m- *elve», their heirs and legal representatives Jointly and seyernlly, which said rece wns subject to and have thereunto i condition in substance and effect as folio oleomargarine 22&25c;newMay gilt edge ‘2Sa3Qc; ; creamery S0a3tc; country SOasS!Tenncrce 'Jl Superior Court to bo held for said county of Bibb on the fourth Monday of October, 1883, from day bgflay and from term to term to an swer for the offense of receiving stolen cat tle, knowing them to be stolen, and to such other indictment as the grand jury may llnd In the premises (and the grand Jury having simple ’ Candt.—Assorted, In boxes UMUle. barrels lOalOj^c. CoaM Bzzr—Cooked, lib 1135; 2 tbs <3.25. ft,.... - UarL’i, Ka... Cukesz.- Market bare. Corrxs.—The market Is quiet and itcady; choice Me: rood lSei medium 1Hfs*fiU coramoal iQalKo. Dav Goods.—The market Is quiet; demaud moderate; atocki ample. Wc quote; Prints IQ The Bloody Work or a North Ceorgla Fiend. Rome Courier, Our city was shocked yesterday morning by tho newsof a horrible mur der in Murray county, Ga., whereby Mre. Pettit, wife of Pink Pettit, lost her life at tlie hands of her husband. The couple had not been tiling hap pily for several years. Pettit left homo and went to North Alabama, where he remained until late Saturday, when he returned home. Ho inquired of his not bo eldest daughter of the whereabouts of her mother. Being informed that she was fn tho kitchen, he at once ap proached her and demanded that she return the deed for a tract ol land he gave her when they wero married. She refused to do tills. In ail instant Petit flew into a rage, and drawing a large pistol fired four bullets in her breast, and ahe fell to the floor a corpse. Theories for assistance by the young ladies brought several gentlemen to the scene, and when they attempted to arrest the murderer he turned on them like a beast and made his escape. Sev eral shots were fired at him without effect. Petit is abont 40 years of age; the second finger of his left hand is missing; a largo reward will bo offered for hit arrest. the display of grape* being perhaps the an exhibit for tbe whole State, finest In the haU, and tbe pears the most .On motion, the vice-presidents of the so- ^*?qWrett*ettoUs « this society if a; •*«?. onr pot.e,l,yi, Ai resources, r-st. Jiff?* 1 . to particl- J-?® *“ your i SJWfifatadooly'bjr t a MS** which'Wl will ttranathan JESS? fountion from which is to and Sw!?* ,tre “' “< generations to come, ®ur efforts to p*on; th >lr wel.'. • The folk Mtatevl; luscious. ^Mr. MUne, like bis respectad neighbor, jn&ii from, going along in his quiet way at his beautiful place near the city, products some of tbe fineet grapes grown in Geor gia. HU (pears are tbe nz glut ultra ot pears, and a sight of them evokes admira tion from every one. His display ft not as large as formerly, but be has specimens of the leading varie ties, some of which sre name below; Grapes—Garret, Ives, FTsaex, Warren, Hartford, Black July, Catawba. Irwin, Concord, Norton's, Diana, Elvira, Blue Favorite, Maxatawny, Delaware. Croton, Humboldt, Noah, Brighton, Pauline, Lady Perkins, Lady Washington, Black Eagle, Mrs. McLnse. Pesrs-Ducbesse, Bartlett, Howell, uelle Lucratine. Nofnean Poitean, Beurre Soperfin. St. Michael, SL Angel, Doyenne d'Alencon, Beurre d'Anjou. . ABNER T. HOLT. Macon Is also well represent*! by Dr. Abner T. lfott, who places upon hi* table soma varieties of peaches that wonld act otr the tabta of a queen. One plate ol: Crawfords in particular would make glad the soul of an artUL Tbe display ft one that doe* great credit to Bibb county am > prove* that no portion of lb* Stata can *£• m In fruitl. ciety was appointed as such committee. APTEeNOON SESSION. Tbe convention met at 3 p. m., Presi dent pro tem. Hardeman in the ebur. Dr. Carey moved that a standing arbi trary committee be appointed to eonaist of three members. Dr. Carey, Dr. Lines and Samuel Hape were appointed. The report of .the committee on peas, apples and miscellaneous fruits on exhibi- lion was read. A committee of three was appointed to con fer with tlie Commissioner of Agriculture and endeavor to get onr proceedings print ed bythedepartment The committee Is Dr. Hape, Judge Carey. Dr. Hape. of Atlanta, read a paper npon culture end marketing peaches, in which, after relating soma of tbe causes ot failure which are under the oontrol of producers, be calls attention to the crisis through which thU Indus try is now passing, and cites as a prominent cause of complaint the high chargee for freight by tha ez press com- "elating an instance wherein tbe chargee wen 11/100 and th* pro- Awakenlna to a Olorlous Fact. Clarksville Advertiser. Our farmers are slowly awakening to the fact that small grain la one of the best paying crop* that can be raised. They are beginning to discover that this country is not only pre-eminently suited ta wheat, oats, rye, etc., but that the/ are a splendid totalizer of tho ■oil, and that in that respect alone tlie compensation is liandsome. A farmer in Bsteavillc district this year raised 475 bushels of wheat, whlcii is more wheat than was raised in the entire district ten yean* ago. There lias been at least five thousand bushels raised in said district thia year. The increase ia very gratifving, and ' what may be done. Some years ago venr little wheat was raised in the mountains, and for no other reason than that they, the farmers, said it would not grow. They said it without trying it, and consequently land was tilted in corn every year, and in a com paratively short time the succession of the same crop exhausted the soil. Wheat or oats relieves and recuperates the land, which is absolutely necessary to retain ita productive qualities. Sev eral of onr moat enterprising farmers are giving clover their special atten tion, and they say that onr soil and climate ta especially adapted to ita cut tore. MONROE. July 28.—On Saturday last our peo ple listened to one of the beat timed speeches it has ever been onr pleasure to bear. The Hon. N. J. Hammond addressed the people on the issues of the Congressional campaign. Our peo- >le know and appreciate his high abil- ty, and bis friends say this county ta hugely for him and think they can not do better than to keep him in Con- land’s nomination and the chances of Ids success. Mr. Kelly gave a very full and interesting account of the position taken by Tammany in the Tildes campaign, the Han cock campaign and the campaign in which he (Kelly) ran against Kobinson for Governor, which resulted in the election of Cornell, the Republican can didate. Coming down to tlie approach ing canvass, Mr. Kelly said: “I shall vote forGov. Cleveland, and I hope he will be elected, but I am tafraid that his conduct while Governor lias estranged a portion of the working men in New York. His veto of the five cents Elevated railroad bill lias been especially condemned by the working men, and I am doubtful if Gov. Cleve land could carry tho State of New Y’ork. But,” said he, “X shall vote for him, and hope to see him elected.” The impression which Mr. Kolly’s I remarks left upon tho minds of those ivho heard him was that as a Democrat he intended to vote for Cleveland, and as a Democrat ho hoped to see him elected; but that, while lie would do nothing to bring abbut bis defeat, he would not exert himself to elect him. There was a bitterness in his remarks about Cleveland, his feelings seeming rather to be that Cleveland was not as available a man as some others who might have been nominated. Mr. Kel ly did not express himself very clearly as to tho attitude which Tammany, as Ian organization, would take. Perhaps he did not know. He, however, said enough in this connection to make the inference very clear that Tammany, as an organization, will support Governor Cleveland, but that, in his opinion, its full vote will not bo polled. In other words, that Tammany cannot afford to support Blaine, and that there are enough good Democrats in the organization to make Tammany, as a body, support Cleve land, though there aro disaffected mem bers who will not vote at all. How large tlie percentage of soreheads is no one seems to know; but it seems to be tho general impression among the other politicians here that tlie Independent vote for Cleveland will far outnumber and ontweigh any loss whiclt he will sustain from the indifference or opposi tion of members of his own party. The effect ot Mr. Kelly’s whole con versation was to leave the impression that the oppoaition to Cleveland wonldl not be in the nature ot an organized movement, bnt wonld rather bo tlie re sult ol individual indifference or antag- II lonism. Hp did not say this in so many words, bnt the inference was a fair one I from the tone of hit remarks. H UJKHnwg: Ti brown drillings 7nSc. Flour.—flirm nnd in rood demand. We « 1 ’in muni * t 7 .h . m; fmni./ * > , ■, i (*); extra familj fancy $6,50a6.75; patent 17.50*8.00. Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups 40a45c; Louisiana, good 85a40c* prime 46c, choice 60a 65c, refined 60. £4Ulm.—About three car loads In tho mar ket, which is active; trade medium; (100al8S. Horses.—One car load Tennessee in market; |12Sa300 ^ Lkmoks,—Higher; good demand; Messina Link, Calcined Plaster and Cement.—Ala bama lump lime Is In fair demand, and it sell ing at 31.15al.25 per bbl; Georgia $1,20*1.25' Calcined plaster $2.75*3,00 per bbl; hair 4Ga50c; Georgia cement $2.00; Loulsrillo and Rosen- dale cement $L90a2.00: Portland cement 13.75a 4.00. Fish.—A few arrivals of new catch; large No. 8 f5.00a5.50 for half barrels; old crop No. S mackerel, bbli. $8.50. half bbl* $L60, quarter bbla. $2.50; kits 65*70o: No. 2 mackerel, bblg. fll.00, half bbls. $5.75, quar ter bbla. $3.00, kite 8&£0c: No. 1, bb)s. $1200, half bbla. $6.25, quarter bbla. $250, kiti 96ca $1.00. Herring—No. 1 25cper box; scaled 35c. Cod SalOc, White flah-No. ?, hall bbla. $6.00, family $5.00 Hardware.—Market firm. Horse shoos $5.00 per keg. Mule shoes $6.00. Iron bound hames $4.50*5.00. Trace chains 45a50c per pair. Ames shovels $10.50 »or do*. Plow hoes 4><ai5£o p«r th. Halman’a plowatocka $1.15. Axes $7.60a d.OOjperdos. Cotton cards $4.00. Well buckets Tiie present ordinary of Talbot coun ty will not be opposed in his candidacy for re-election, Give your boy Smith's Worm Oil. COMMERCIAL. COTTON MARKET REPORT I Krict low middling Good ordinary.., Ordinary Tinge# or clean stains, tea aulna... MMMM . MWM . cel oj in growing fruit*. Dr. HoU has thirty-seven varieties of express peaches an exhibition. incluJinc Tinlsy, Lata Barerip*. Nixoa CMr- - - ~ fora, Stump the World, pony, relating on Instance . freight charges were <1,000 a , dtietr’s recefiJe <500, and chum of <3 per 100 pounds from Atlanta to New York, which ha consider* too high sad prohibit- °Ti, Milne suggested that a oommitte* bo appointed to place Dr. Hspe's remark, ■ n,l Lists lu.fnra thd tntnssrmtnl nf tin and Ideas before th* manat rment of tho tnd to kindly end re- r consideration of the woofs of the producers is expressed there- >.■' In, Genial Tom Bnmey was in town Satnntay adding to tbe list of subscrib ers to your valuable paper. Colonel A. C. McCauley, the aepi- rant for Senatorial honors, spent Fri day night in tbe city. He wan sere naded by the band, for which he re turned thanks in * pleasant manner. Dr. H. II. Carlton, of Athena, also an aspirant for the Senate, was with us last week. It ta thought ho will carry this county. He ta on able, affable gentleman. Delegates to the conven tion will be selected on the first Tues day in August. We were visited by a rain on Satur day, and the farmer* are more cheer ful. With another rain the com crop will be made and the prospect for it ta good. _ _ Buekl«n*a Arnica Salve. . The best Mire In th* world for cats, bruise*, tores, aJcjn. salt rh. um, ferer •on*, tetter, chapped band*, cbUbUhu, corns and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cure* pile* or no p«y required. It is guaranteed to gift perfect eattsfacti money refunded. Price 25 centspei For Ml# by Lamar Rankin A Lama without leave of said court, then Naidc^.. tlou to be void,else to remain in fall force and effect. Now on this day the Solicitor-General haring annoanoed ready and tin; • >i-- being called in Its order, the said James O. Jones being solemnly celled three times to come into court to answer paid charge of simple lar- eny, and the said F. Kchllnzen. hi« ball, hav ing been three times warned to pretent tho body of his principal whom ho engaged to bo present this day to answer said enarge. ami the said parties respectively having win.Uy made default; It Is therefore considered,Or dered, and adjudged •>/ the court that the««j.i James G, Jones, principal, and F. 8chlinzen. surety, forfeit their recognisance and that tho said Henry D. McDaniel, governor, recover alust the sold James G. Jones,principal, and .. Kchllnzen, surety,the sam of three hundred dollars, tho amount of their obligation, so for felted as aforesaid unless at »tho next term of this court they show sutllcicnt cause why this order should not be made final and scire fa cias is ordered to Issue. JOHN L. HARDEMAN, Solicitor-General. J. B. ESTES, Judge Superior Court North eastern Circuit, presiding. _ JreetlngfWhi as James O.;Jones, principal, and F.Sch zen, security, did, on tho 8th day of June, ono thousand eight hundred and eighty-three, beforo Louis Nelson, a constable In and for said county, make and enter into their certain obligation of that date, commonly called a rec ognizance, signed with their hands,and sealed, with their seals, and attested by Louis Nelson, constable as aforesaid, and which is now hero in court ready to be shown, whereby the said Jambs G. Jones, principal, and F. Schlinzeu, security, acknowledged themselves to and bo justly indebted to If. . McDaniel, Governor of said State, and his successors in office in the Mini of three hundred dollars, for the true payment of which they bound themselves, their heirs and legal representatives Jointly and severally, which sold recognizance was subject to, and hod thereunto a certain condition in sub stance. and to the effect following, that is to •ay: Tha*.if tbe told James G. Jones, princi pal, do mako his personal appearance beforo the Superior Court to be held for said county of Bibb, on the 4th Monday of October, 188:t, from day to day, and from term to term, to answer for the offense of receding stolen cat tle, knowing them to bo stolen, and to such other indictment os the grand Jury may find in the premises, and tho grnnd jury having found an Indictment for simple larceny a truo bill in the premises, and not depart thenco without leave of said court, then said obliga tion to be void, else to remain In full forca nnd effect. • And whereas, at the Octol»er ter*n, 188$, of the Superior Court of the couuty aforesaid, to- : On the 5th day of December, one thou- ... . 1 eight hundred and clghtr-thrce, tho said James G. Jones, principal, being thrice duly colled In open court, and falling to appear, and the told F. Schlinzeu, security, being duly called and required to produce the body ol tho sold James G. Jones In court, and falling so to do, it was thereupon ordered, considerei! and adjudged by the coart^that their said Drop sho $hb5ol.20 per bag. Barbed wire 7a7**o Hay.—Tho market steady; good demand; we quote at wholesale: Western timothy $l.l0a U2H: small lots $i.l5aL20. Hides, Wool, etc.—Hides—receipts light*, dry flint 8al2; salted SolO. Wool nominal: un> washed 16a20s; washed 24a2So; burry 12ol6j. Wa* 20^220. Tallow 5®tc. Graih.—Cora—market firm; stock Is If * good milling com feiasec by car lots, 86a9 small lots: mixed com 76a7dc. Oats—gooa uo mand and higher; we quote: W estern MM# Georgia mst-proof 73a75; Texas rust-pro 80. Bran $L15al.20. Liquor*—Kye fl.G0a5.50, Bourbon tl.C0o5.00 redistilled ryo and com $lal.30.gln and rum fl.05al.75, N C com $1.60, peach and app * brandy $200a275. rat aw ha winetl 25, port aid sherry wine $L25*SJ6, cherry ana ginger brandy 90caf 1.50. French brandy $225a5.7o, do mestic brandy Jl.65a2.00. Pickles.—pints $2.00; quart* $1.75; half oar re's, plain and mixed, $7.00. oniors.—Yellow and red $3.30per barrel. ^Yr.uru—Bananas, red, $L50a2.00 per bunch; Potatoes.—Good demand for new potatoes at $i25a3.00 per bbl Rauiks.—Fair demand; market steady: new layers $2.50 per box: new London layer* $3 per box; loose muscatels 12.50. ?TAECH^Sfln : cS rI i?iri &xes C £; C do. 1 ft recognizance bo forfeited to tho State aud that boxes 6c. scire facias should issue thereon, in terms of Bardutm.—quarter boxes American $6,75a " * * " ‘ “ 7.00; imported $13.50. Salt.—The demand Is moderate and the market steady; large itock; Virginia $ioL25; PROVISION ANO. GRAIN MARKET# BY TELEGRAPH. Baltimore, July 80.—Flour quiet and ealscr: Howard street and Western superfine $*'.5ua 3.01 extra tt.35o4.00, family $4.2505.25, City MIU* superfine $2.78*3.15, extra $84304.00, $5.l2a&.25, Potapeeo family 16.00, Us supei i brands shad firmer; V/ettrn itMdy UhUT ina UuU: Southern red Watt, do amber Kaw; No 1 Maryland MUo96?{; No. 2 Western winter red spot W40JMU. Corn—8onthem nominal, Wcxtern nominal: Southern white 89*71, yel* low 6606$. New Yore, July 3a—Flour—Southern quiet: common to fair extra tt.50at.50; good to choice extra 94.56oi.25. Wheat, «pot lower: ungraded spring 91, ungraded rcl 7-afl.O), No 2 red ca«h ttXrieS, August »Ka*?Z corn, spot lo2c. lower, closed steady: ungraded red No.4ca5itiMefSH. the law. All of which, by the record4 of said court, reference being therennto hod, will more fully and at large appear. These are therefore to command you, nnd each of you, that you make known to the paid James G. Jones, principal, and F Schllnzcn. security, If to be found in your bailiwick, that they, and each of them, be and appear in terms of the law. at the next Superior Court, to bu held In and for the county ot Bibb, Oftthe » - Monday In October next, then and there t«> show cause why final Judgment should no: bo entered up again d them, oretthrror anyof them, on their said recognisance m forfeit*”I to the State, In favor ol said State, for tho amount thereof, with Interest aud coiti. Witness the Honorable T. J. ?i*nm«m*. Judge of sold court, thU 23d day of June, ldo"wh(to 7i’<, No. 4 c»\h J ■mrsiM&W. O.U •.»w«*n.lw.«k: ImlitJ July Xiu.. Bops dall sad uachsmnd: Ids* 27*XL fair to eboic* MO. Codes, spot lair Klo ttstdr U IJ.75, No 7 Klo, •pot IS.20, Ausost Its.M. Sagas steady sad Demarsr* »Q. Porto Rico tM, isnisssts solar t7-:;.'il';, Uir to tood reSmn* reflned iMl. r-c S’extra ULJ.aAi, white extra COTTON MARKETS BY TELCCRAPH. Ltvxxroot, Juts aq-Noon.—Cotton arm; demand llg-.t; middling upland, e 1 mid* a lrlssoi 17-11; eslet »»# Ule«, la- 1000 tor ■peentitlon end export; re- 0,000, Aments WOO. Future, atesdv. July and «17-ot Aufait tad September , 17-6, September end October «17*S4 Ol tuber tnd November..™. _A *44 November and December S 2-64 ! December and January —* 144 September..... ....... 1944 J r. Sales Included 4700 bans Amer- can. Future, quiet bat .tesdy, Jaly, teller, s 1:44 July end August, sellers < 1744 sad September, sellers .41744 ber end October, sellere....* 1744 -sadNovember.buyer. 4 444 .....—leread December, bayers-* 24t December tnd January, baysn~.4 144 September, sellers £<044 4 r. x.—Futures closed becely steady. July, relate e 1444 Jaly sad August, value. 11*44 August and September, value S1444 September and October, sellers—.* 14 44 October aod Xorember, seUer. 4 4*4 November end December, Milan 4 144 Deoember tnd January, MUen 4 144 September, m fieri _£ 1*44 New You, July 00.—Noox.—Cotton Una; middling upland* 11; middling Orleans It;;. Futures market cloted steady; sale* 44.000. Tba following table thors tbs opening and cloeing quotations: Jun2l*lam4m. A, B. RO <-, Clerk, Sale of Land. GK0RGIA. BI311 C^pBTT:-WJ«*H ™ the at day of July. 1VJ, tula B. Ban.,, .. . county and State, did make and execute t«5 TT. L. Williams, also of said county, a c ertain promissory note for th.- sum of »ixtyclolIv* principal, due on the HRhdayof August there after; and for the better securing of said »um of sixty dollars, did execute and deliver to tho U. L. WUlis *-^ Vt _ uplands 11; middling Or* C&eelfaited net receipts «: - Great Britain U5, to France 1», to last; export, eosstwlm2L Nossout, Jaly So.-oottox, steady: tnld. net retains si gross 0; tales 0; Wilxixotox, July 3>—Cotton steady, ■dddltaf act receipts 0. (rare 0; salsa*; s&s u iL^MhJsn 1 . Molasses steady and unchanged: New Orleans *5aSl, Cuba (NMsat refining) Mtfi% Rica firm: Fate* s, domestic s><a7, rangoon aoa!l!i.°*ft>rkduR& We.tern steam ipot 17.0), August 47.W. Frclzhu to Liverpool pet stcamst steady: cotton X-14d. wheat Sd. louistuls, July 10.—Flour firm and an changed: extra family <M9aU0, A No 1 4Y4Ja5.75. Wheat quiet and weak: No. 2 red fall new SOaM. Corn quiet aud weak: No. (white it, do mixed Ml;. Oatequlet and weak: Nal alzad Waetarn M. Provisions firm and unrLanged. Mmi pork 417.00. Bulk 3sr»mriS£9ul clear ribs »). • ■, uon clear 110.00. Dams— 8uiM-rured qutetandataadyulU.7S. Latvl- Lmra.Jnlylo.-FJaurunebanfedi family EUDaLlo, blga grades mjau.75. wneat act.ve and lower: No. fired winter MHaSTV earn, August W<aS6K,»No S red lb«nSS Ttry alow, closed steady; No. 1 mixed tsQ c ^s w uJ J mi nal ol $7.25, Whisky quiet and suady at $1.06. CiscimrATi, Jaly 80.—Floor unchanged: stawsBhwawBsa d new No. i red winter ’Cam lor cash. Corn dull: No. 2 mixed MW. Oau firm: No 2 mixed M for cub, Si for July. Rye quiet -inn at Mitt. BarleyquU usdinn ed: No. E tail 47144. Fork strong: sew |14.5Cal4.75. Lard quiet: prime steam 17.25. Bulk meats nominally unehanged- abouldm* IMOl abort rib m.A. Bacon un- Boss steady: common and light <L5C paezing and bnlcbcts t5.Uao.00. W •tsadyattLO*. Cxtcaeo, July *(.—Fluor unchanged: good j choice winter <1.73a5.M). J41nnMotatJ.75n sssssss Lard steal,: cash |7J0a7J2Mt Angust Bulk menu In f .lr demand: 1 abort riba tlfiS, short clear . Whisky steady at II. 10. Sugar steady un >^ojt«d: Standard A % cut loaf 7a7) l Naval Utoraal 8ATA!n(AR. July SO.—Rosin (paiee) active: strained to zoo.1 aMxtasdtUMJnS sales. kO barrets. Hplrita turpenttue firm: tegular H: sales 100 barrels. Cxselssiox, July 50i—Spirits turpentine steady at SO. Rosin scarce: strained and good strained I LCD. good ■ trained IL02& WtutuiOTOx, July 50.—trptrita turpentine firm at 40. Koala firm: strained STM. good strained llu:,. Tar firm: hard 11 ■: Cruda terpentine stewf ' and virgin ILS5. Naw Yomx, Jaly Mt—Rnrin—refinad doll EljBStal*2>i. Spirits turpenUne esur as U. L William, a mortgage deed on a Cor tot of land lying In the said Mato and tty,describedasfollows: That parcel of land containing one acre, beinz a part of tho twenty acres of laud bought by Wm. Sharp ol L. C. Duer, agent for Sophy Duer, and Imund- ad on the east, north and waet by lands of Wm. Sharp, and on tha south hy land, “f Alex Taylor; and. whereas, said Lula B. Bailey did stipulate and agree In said mortgage that upon bar failure to pay said not# at maturity, tho ■aid U. L. Will lams was thereby empowered to enter npon end seize said lot of land, ami, af ter advertisement ta tbe Txutuaani and Messznuzr, e newspaper public lu said -r and state, once a week lot lout wc. k<, at public outcry, and make «vyl title nancee will be ■oM at publlo outcry I the court house door In said county and st.ttf, within the ltryal hours of sale, to (he hlglit bidder, aalfil sale being made le mUivBQ debto Jtlxty dollar*, Isiezet t.itl::ztyt !««i and cost, no part ot which 1* itMQ rad. U. L. WILLIAMS, US quiet: mid- »«w Tong. July W.-Weol xeedytgwsabsfl > l*i sales 4: a “ **■ domaaltu fiecca K in si, Tszana 14 Queen the South farm'mil" s Fcr ft *i F«el cr IIloI far . lull; «>e. IO.OCO "TO3HL Writ* f.r ft ) Snprcn L Cb t.M. reUlitkii Mi Li. C«. cacciyy atl o. •'""HE BEST 18 CHEAPEST.'* ntiHj, ^aDCCUCDCSAwiiiLii, Horse Power* Min thfl EnO (Unrl.llcn (1tottodtaaIlM<tlaaa.> wni^rUa* tainl l-rlgf to Tba Aaltman a Taylor ^ OPIUM H,B,T putlll. nn| * . >■■■•. *U*»*'fi ILU.K » Of Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. |Mm mb lata toy wa kill *e •» »p$M we* 1 cw,ii& nea. t3lkttjy Wv lu Mi MWf, II4IIN UM ■< Hs. S.U. OMM I«s4 to« W brrilftfiirssU nAglg " r- - \% 11 in it u. »mi i ii. i AGENTS, Reflecting Safety Lamp »kl. hun *. *■ . :\nt\trj f*•. .7. - l.ffM tt m ihr*Hf - :i *ry tioiplr Unir •»•»» for Mf mu In filMOfiiw. h*.- .fhwe iTcf,' ,‘liruln >»-r.d for c’.reul*/*. 0RSEE AMcMAKlN. Cincinnati#. AGENTS? 1 ’--""'""''^ I .' • » I 1 “a ’f . Ulchly lllm.lrmfr.l • » JtKKkLiSBr* ( £?. :*i£EV£A\A VgVWSSf™