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THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1884.
Report of the Temperanoe Committee
of the Rehoboth Aeeoclatlon.
XV the second day’s session of the Iteho-
both Association, at Marshallville, on Sep
tember 20, the following report was made
the temperance committee. The docn-
meat Is ablo and interesting:
< The committee on temperance beg leave t
report: It is gratifying to be able to ftato that
' prohibition of the liquor trafflo is rapidly
g aining In popular favor In our State. It u
elievcd tfiat largely more than fc«l( she
white voters iu the State would be glad to oast
their votes against the sale of all intoxicants.
The more thoughtful aud observant among
our citizens are graved and disgusted at an
—ii widespread and so demoralizing, and
w - *•- better Interests of every
to Injurious to the bettor Ini
’ominunity where It provalls.
This report Is necessarily to<
k satisfactory diseusstc— _ v
even to present the ibsrUlii* statistics which
■ The committee, la order to five
come
BLmi' 1 reliable
from the Mle ol ardent spirit,, have corre
apoaded witli several Jud,c» of the Superior
Court! of Georgia. We have asked the follow
in'; questions! 1. “If the liquor trafflcU pro
hibited In any tort ton of your Judicial dis
trict. what is the result of said prohlbltlonf
you^courtlTa'tau^Qd, C el I ther°dlrec I Uj t or*tn(lt'-
Sfv'^K^oTtK^r^’our^hr..:
Judge U, In whoso circuit there are five pro-
hlbltiou counties, says: “The effect (ot pro-
hlbitionfhas been very manifest and very sal
utary. Crimes of violence upon the person
ire mss frequent. Burglarious and petty lar
cenies (many of which grew directly out of
the uso of inioxteaut*) have diminished in
number. Both whites and blacks. In the *e
i prohibition counties, have materially advanc
ed in gentility, respectability and financial
nly. The merchants in these counties
wu me their trade is better and more satlsfac
tory. These results are patent to the casual
observer. But If wo could lift the veil and
look Into the history of private families, and
see the aggregate of happiness accruing to
wives and children from ine disuse of Intoxi
cants, I have no doubt we would be overcome
with amazement and delight."
Judge 15., In whose circuit there are four
prohibition counties says;, “My opinion.
Founded on observatloh while at the bar and
alnoe I have been on the benoh. is that four-
fifths of all the crimes committed are tracea-
W Judge 8. says: “Would aajrthat such crimes
as murder and assault, including all grades of
personal injuries, at least one-half are tracea
ble to the use of spirituous liquors. I would
tav that liquor causes one-fourth to one-tenth
of all civil litigation." .. ,, wi
Judge B. says: “I have no doubt three-
fourths of crime is attributable directly or
Indirectly to the use of spirituous liquors,
and this opinion Is supported by my experi
ence, two years on the bench and twenty years
at the bar." .
Judge P. says: “In these counties (where
prohibition prevails) the diminution of crime
amounts to a levoHrtlon. The percentage of
crime referable to intoxicants, directly or in
directly, Is, I think, seventy-five per coat.’
judge B. says: “I think at least four out of
every five of the criminal cases in my court
can be traced, either directly or indirectly, to
to the use of spirituous liquors. Two-thirds
of the time and money spent in holding the
courts of my circuit is in the trial of criminal
eases, and four-fifths of those cases are the re
mits of the uso of spirituous liquors. Hie
parties who have theso cases in court pay
scarcely any part of the taxos which go to tho
court expenses. But it often happens that the
business men and the hard-worsing men of
the county pay two or three hundred doltars
for a half-pint of whisky, or for tho re-ultof
its use by some one who pays nothing.
Judge H. says: “In one county of my cir
cuit the sale of ardent spirits is prohibited.
Inlttheroisa notable diminution of crime
since tbe law went Into operation. If I re
member correctly, there were ouly two crimi
nal cases at the last term of court, one of them
being a prosecution for a violation of tho law
against selling or furnishing spirituous liq
uors, and the other a low grade of felony.
Formerly there were many criminal cases,
which took up a considerable portion of the
time of the court to try. In the other counties
I do not now recall a single cose, a murder or
manslaughter, or assault with intent to mur
der, that was not directly traceable to the use
of intoxicating drinks, aud so shown by the
evidence. It nearly always appears that the
passions of the pa ties engaged in tbe fight
were inllamed by liquor."
It would seem that these facts alono are suf
ficient to excite to the highest reasonable op
position to tbe liquor traffic every patriot, phi;
lanlhropitt and Christian. Tho testimony oi
these learned and obsorvant jurists establishes
L At least two thirds'Vf the crimes punish
able lu the courts of Georgia aro caused by the
liquor traffic. , . A , , ,,
2. That tbe expenses of these trials are paid
by the sober, industrious citizcus, and not
the drunken criminals.
3. That the morals, respectability, beha\ ior,
Industry and prosperity of otn races
greatly Improved in the counties where
Dquor traffic is prohibited.
I. That social and domestic happiness arc
greatly promoted by pr.hlbitlng the liquor
If the liquor traffic could be personated, and
arraigned to-day us a criminal, aud tried be
fore personified justice what an array of
counts tbe bill of indictment would contain;
and how the halls and corridors would bo
crowded with witnesses to criminate the mor
al monster! There would be eighty thousand
new-made graves of 1684, filled with Its mur
dered victims. Thero would be fifty thou
sand sorrowing widows left In poverty aid
grief to bear witness to the woe, want and
death Inflicted by the rapacious demon. There
would bo two hundred thousand fatherless
children, being raised in poverty, vice and de
gradation, to testify to the murderous guilt of
the liquor traffic that deprived them of a God-
given father and robbed them of their
virtue, and oft tho respectability, whic his the
natural and rightful heritage of all.
To these would be oddod the criminals In
our penitentiaries and jails, many of the luna
tics In our asylums, fathers aud mothers,
whose noble sons have been led away, and are
now being hurried dowu to disgrace, vagran
cy and pcrcition. Thotftirs silently shed by
virtuous and agonized wives (bottled by tho
pity of a compassionate God), who have been
unable to breuk the strange fascination of a
demon in dlsguiso, and save atioblo man from
ruin; tho poor, from whoso supplies seventy
million bushels ot grain are taken annually to
be manufactured Into intoxicants; the poor
mechanic, whose weekly earnings, so much
needed by his wlfo and children, go into the
bloated coffers of the liquor traffic.
These, and a thousand more, would lake
the stand to bear witness that the liquor traffic
to evil and only evil, aud that, contluuallyand
everywhere, its touch is moral pollution and
death; that It Is the most potent aud active
agent of death ever sent forth from the gates
oipandemonlnm. .
Your committee state with pleasure that
theybclleveite days aro numbered, ahd its
bounds are nppol- ted that it cannot pass The
voters of eighty counties In the 8tato have
driven it out. It is partially excluded from
many others.
Tho local option movement it growing rap
idly in favor with the people. Very toon all
may have an opportunity to vote ontha ques
tion of prohibition.
Your committee invoke tbe positive and ac
tive Influence of every member in this associ
ation, both male and female, to aid in creating
such a moral sentiment as will result in the
entire overthrow of the liquor traffic, when the
opportunity to vote shall be offered.
E. W. Warren,
T. 8. Bharkan,
Z. L. Fryer,
taml ,
Committee.
or.ulns Oalsr Willows From Cuttings
Procured in Switzerland.
Our readers will remember a description
given In these columns of Mr. L C. I’lant’g
willow farm near Macon. Tho article was
written .when tho farm was In Its infancy and
tho cuttings only a few feet abore the ground.
We promised our readers then to Inform them
of the result of the experiment, and now that
the willows have reached their proper growth,
we aro ready to fufill the promise.
At the late 8tate fair, commencing October
27, Mr. Plant displayed specimens which
proved beyond all question tbe success of the
experiment, and showed that tba. osier willow
thrives in the rich, damp, alluvial river bot-
tom lands of the South as well m in Switzer
land, fr*m which country * v -
drawstbe great bulk oHts
„ in
United States
supply of willows.
lows grow without any attention, and the crop
provo l an undoubted success. ... .
v The pecimens shown at the fair showed a
growth of‘from five to eleven feet, and wlU
produce from one to one and a half tons per
ft< The cuttings put in last spring are now from
two to four feet high, and will yield about
one-half ton por acre. This wiuow doubles
and trebles lu its product every jrw, and
forms a complete mats of cuttings after the
third year, growing up like t.U grass without
any branches or twigs, and produces from two
to two aud one-half tons per acre on rich hot*
^Thereto a good demand for thesewlllowsnt
the North and West, at from 8 to 10 cenu per
pound, oay |U0 to »200 per ton, after the bark
Is removed and it is properly P r «pared to r
market. The cost of this preparing ought not
to exceed <0 or $6 per ton.
There is a large quantity of these willows
impo'.ted Into this country every year from
Europe, but tho rich, damp, alluvial river bot
tom lauds at the Bouthaod long growing sea
sons produce a much longer and far superior
article to any thatls Imported from abroad or
raised iu any of the Northern States, where it
is mostly cultivated by parties who work up
ihelr own production into baskets and the
numerous other articles In which the willow
is used. It is raised from cutting*, which ar.-
from ten to fifteen inches long, set out in: *
five feet apart, the cuttings r ‘ —*
tofiftefli
as the season was suited to their growth.
The specimens shown at tho fair were of the
second year’s growth, being the growth of the
past summer, os Mr. Plantji first year’s plant-
lncs were all cut close to the ground to obtain
_ to set out last winter, there being
220,000 of ono year’s growth and »;0.000of two
years’ growth, gIvingTilm 300,000 willow plants
now growing finely. „ A . .
Mr. Plaut will have a limited number of
cuttings for sale this winter, and those wish
ing any can communicate with him at
Tho following are his prices: $4 per thou
sand, when 5,000 are taken; |5 per thousand,
when less than 5.000 are taken.
Money to accompany order in all cases, with
.—..— |j 0W wn*
directions 1:
here to ship them.
A Midnight Visit.
About 1:30 o’clock yesterday morning tho fe
male members of the family of Mr. J. M. Gray,
living on Fourth street, were aroused from
their sleep by hearing the scraping of matches
in the house. Ono of tho ladies arose and
called to Mr. Gray, who struck a light and
found a negro girl about 15 years old in ono of
tho rooms fumbling about a dress that bad
been left across a chair, as if sho was trying to
get Into the pot ket. . _
Mr. Gray caught the girl, but she made no
resistance, nor would s. o give auy account of
herself. She was turned over to officers Mur
phy aud Yeager, who carriod her to the bar
racks. While lu the watchman’s office she
tried to»teal a pipe from the desk.
8he was locked up, and yesterday Dr. Black-
shear pronounced her a fit subject for the
lunatic asylum.
Fell Through a Treetle.
Yesterday mornlug about 5 o’clock tho at
tentlonof officer Daniel was called to an old
man lying down under the trestlework near
the rock mill. Tie officer went at once to the
place and fo und Mr. Chain, one of tbe oldest
citizens of Twiggs county, lying on the ground*
suffering from injuries received by falling
from tbe trestle. It seems that the old man
was walking on the trestle and failing to see
thb crossties made a ml?Step and-fell.’ He was
nearly frozen when the officer found him. He
was taken to the barracks and given a Place
near tho fire, which restored him. He was badly
bruised about tho legs, but no tomes were
broken. |He was taken to the hospital.
Shot Himself.
On Friday la»t Mr. James Gray, of Jones
county, sent a quarter of a fine beof he killed
on that day to his chl.dren, who are going to
school in Macon. The beef was brought to the
city by a negro boy 16 years old and named
John Brown. It was delivered nnd John
started back home.
In tbe afternoon two or three pistol shots
wero heard by tbe hands at work
- but nothlug
TECHNICAL EDUCATION.
What President Steel Observed In the
8ohoola of Europe,
lident Edward T. Steel, of the board
of education, In bis recent six months’
European trip, from which be has Just re
turned, passed much time in Inspecting
the mtthods of public instruction lu tbe
Old World, and particularly gave his at
tention to the subject of industrial schools.
He was seen yesterday In his home in
Germantown, and, in reply to questions
bearing gpon technical eduoatlon, gave in
a general manner the result of studies lie
had personally made.
The first thing which Impressed me,”
remarked Mr. Bteel. as he untied the string
fastening a package of models and draw
ings he bad bought from a ten year old
' r In one of tho Parisian industrial
_ _ioo's, “the first thing which Impressed
me the remarkable solicitude mani
fested by the stronger governments for tbe
general aud special education of the peo-
( >le, the earnestness evinced by toe people
n securing the benefits of instruction, and
the thoroughness with which the work is
done and the excellent results obtained.
Take the disposition of the autocratic Ger
man government for example. The chil
dren must go to school. They are compelled
to finish an education .which in this conn-
try would prepare them for what
we oalta “higher education.” And if for
any reason the pupil has to leave the day
school before that course is completed,
then that pupil is required to attend a
night school for a period of between three
aud four years. These are called “con
tinuation schools,” and are to >e found in
all parts of Germany and Switzerland.
Americans have no adequate conception,
generally speikiug, of the thoroughness oi
the German system of popular instruction
or of the enormous amount of money
expended in its support. The schools and
their methods cau ouly be appreciated by
being seen.
TKCaNOLOOY IN ENGLAND.
England also in the last twelve years
has devoted her energies very largely to
the ptiblio school question. But within a
recent period she has in addition given
her attention to manual education, tnen
artistic education, and more lately to tech
nology. But in fact all through Germany,
England, France, Belgium, Switzerland
and Holland there has been great work
done for industrial schools.* The govern
ments of these countries have regarded
these schools as an essential thing. With
them Industrial education is no longer an
experiment, a plan, a theory. It is an es
tablished practical reality. Tbe result has
been most beneficial. In England the
tendency has been principally to instruct
iu the use of tools, or to teach mere mau-
ual acquirements. In Germany it has
been both manual aud technical. First
general instruction would bo given, theu
it would be specialized.
“At the beginning tho schools in Ger
many, which to-day are the most promi
nent, were under the care of individuals.
Now they are either wholly State institu
tions or partly so. Speaking broadly, tbei r
direction or maintenance may be consid
cred a national affair. The pupils pay o
nominal annual fee for tuition, but none
are required to pay this if they s*y they
are unable to do to. A fair illustration of
how the burden of the support of some is
distributed is afforded by one of tbe Bel
gian schools, where the commune pays 33
per cent, of tho cost, the province 17 per
cent, and the State 60 per cent. Tbe Ger
man towns have schools of technology, as
well as the cities. Certain towns have cer
tain industries peculiar to their own local
ities. The schools in those towns will make
features of those industries in its curri
culum. In the cities the course of study
will bo broad and comprehensive. Draw
ing is everywhere considered the basis of
an industrial training. It is the very al
phabet, they say, of a technical education.
Among tho largest institutions is that at
Munich, founded privately in 1868, now a
public school. There the instruction is
chiefly Lin [ce/araics and designing tax-
ties. Workmen go out from this school to
large business houses aud the liefid posi
tions in factories and meet with wonder
ful success. At Nuremburg, Dresden,
Berlin and Vienna thero are well-equipped
State schools giving training in the use of
tools, tbe trades aud the higher industrial
arts. The boys and girl* like their work,
aud those who were once in the schools,
but now out, are doing well,
T1IE SCHOOLS OF PARIS.
In Paris there have been established un-
night of them at the time.
About 5 o’clock some of the hands discovered
tho dead body of the boy on the roadside, with
a pistol shot in the centre of his forehead.
Throe barro’t of the pistol, which was a small
one, were discharged. It is thought that he
fired two shots as ho went along, and tho pis
tol snapping the third time, ho turned it to
wards him,* when it fired. Tlicso facts were
related by some parties who came to Mr. Clay
for a coffin.
8. W. D. CARRAWAY,
Mysterious Disappearance,
There Is great uneasiness felt by the family
and friends of Mr. Henry A. Miller, of the
firm of Miller A Small!tig, contractors, at his
sadden and mysterious disappearance.
It seems that this firm recently completed
the carpentering work of two houses on which
they lost money. Their last job of work was
on the residence of Mr. W. A. Doody. corner
Pino anilFInt streets.. Not long ago the firm
nd were
J Mr. MIL,. „
and he Intimated th—
place to die in. To mako up for their losses
on the work the firm had given mortgages on
their homes,and this added to Mr. Millers
despondency.
On last Saturday morning he purchased a
new suit of clothes and carried them to the
bulldicg where ho was at work and placed
them In his chest, hut did not lock It. About i
o’clock he went off again and the last heard
of him was at Chapman’s reitauront, where
ho drank freely. Ho left the restaurant and
no other trace of him can be found.
His family, consisting of a wlfo and five
children, living on Johnson’s row, neat
• mill No. 1, aro very much distressed.
HO was devoted to his family
and It is thought that it was because of his af
fection for them and the embarrassment in
which ho was placed somewhat unsettled his
mind. It is feared that he has mode way with
himself.
Mr. Miller wm a slender man, sallow com-
pl. !. ' !!.•• I {»• ■* »• 1 ’> 1 1
seen wore a pair of corded pants, blue coat
and vest. Any Information concerning him
will be thankfully received by his family at
126 Hazel street.
Valuablo Goods.
The Volunteers’ armory, being nearly com
pleted, tho company has a few bonds to offer.
These bonds are amply secured and bear 7 per
cent, interest, which Is paid semi-annually.
The trustees are Messrs. T. B. Gresham, S. B.
Jaque- and Ben C. Smith, who havo a trust
deed to tho property for security of bond
holders. This deed can be seen by any one
wish!ng to Invest In these valuable bonds.
Tho building contains four stories and a
large music and dancing hall, tbe income
from which pays the interest on the bonds, in
surance, etc., bealdes creating a sinking fund.
For this reason the bonds, which are sold at
par value, make a paying investment. Those
seeking such should apply to Mr. W. W. Wrig-
ley, treasurer of the company.
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW,
A Fiqral Craze Among ou.r Citizens Given
Full Swing.
• . N. Y. Star.
The chrysanthemum show which was
opened yesterday &t (he American Insti
tute Exhibition, is undoubtedly the larg
est and finest ever held in New York, both
iu point of numbers as well as the char
acter and variety of specimens shown.*
The chrjeaathemnm appears to be rap
idly growing in favor, and these Chinese
incurred flowers are becoming as popular
here as in England. The varieties shown
yesterday are now to be obtained as easily
as any of the other selections, and twelve
really fine varieties shown by Haliock,
Son k Thorpe of Queens, L. I, are mar
vels of beauty. These have their petals
iacurving to a centre, to as to form a com
plete globe. .
Tho grotesque Japanese specimens
shown are great favorites, and the varia
tions of their forms are as different as
their shades of color, which represent all
gradations bnt true blue and true scarlet
—some with ragged, twisted petals, curv
ed so as to be almost mathematical, while
others again are centorted and disarrang
ed seemingly without design, withal beau
tiful and characteristic.
The progress made in tbe cultivation of
these beautiful plarts and the strides
made are Ion; and marked, for plants
three to six feet in- diameter, with hun
dreds of blooms on each, are to be here
LEGAL NEWS AND NOTES,
Prepared for the Telegmph and Messen
ger by W. 8. Hill, of the Maoon Bar,
THH OTHER SIDE OF TH* CASE.
As the editorial of the Century on law
yers’ morals has been published in this
paper, it is but fair to show how It looks
from a legal standpoint For this purpose,
the writer aurrendera this week most of
the space of these notes to the comment
of a legal editor:
• “Mr. .Theodore Bacon seems to have
taken tbe morals of the legal profession in
charge. We are not going to fiud fault
with oim for this, nor to call him a phari
see or a hypocrite. But we may be allowed
to say that we think he exaggerates, as
most reformers do, at least if be is cor
rectly reported in the Century for Novem
ber as having said to the Social Solence As
sociation that “tbe typical lawyer is not
tbe type of honesty.” We think that law
yers are the honestest class of men
on earth. We think this is so intrinsical
ly. and by reason ol their position. In
trinsically, as a class, they are much more
honest than merchants, so many of whom
cheat and lie; than people who gamble in
stocks; than clergymen, to many of
whom preach creeds they do not believe,
and we may add, to congregations which
pretend to believe them but do not; than
physicians, many of whom practice meth
ods iu which they have no faith and ho!d
out hopes which they know to be false;
than editors, many of whom sell their
opinions and change them irom day to
day according to tbe exigencies of party
demands, and advocate men whom
and measures which they know to be
unworthy, a*, the dictation of the caucus.
By reasou of their position they are hon
est, because they are called on to make no
S rofessionsof belief, and* make none, in
re justice of their clients* causes. They
are simply the mouthpiece of their clients,
presenting their causes for what they are
worth, and leaving the responsibility of
decision with the proper tribunals. Mr.
Bacon is quite right In saying that the
lawyer generally believes he is right and
his client is right. At the worst, he can
not kuow he is wrong mail he hears the
evidence on both sides, and even then it is
his duty to see that tbe court does not
ply a wrong rule of construction or dis-
Btion.”
GRAND JURIES
seem to be pretty much the same the world
over. The folio wing is from the present
ment of a recent grand jury in Loudon. It
reads like the presentments which we have
been reading in the Georgia papers for ten
years and which first began under tbe
charges of Herachel V. Johnson:
“The grand jury cannot wlthLold from
the court the amazement and horror which
they have felt during their investigations,
at tne systematic countenance of and en
couragement to vicious oonduct, by the fa
cilities afforded by the numberless places
of resort for drinking and profligacy, there-
y providing nurseries for crime aud des
titution; and they earnestly hope that
some effectual steps may be taken, either
by the withholding of licenses or curtailing
the hours for the sale of intoxlcatiug
liquors, and thus grapple with a system
ot demoralization as antagonistic to the
interests of religion, aud as injurious to
the social well being of all classes of the
oo-umunity as it is degrading to us as an
enlightened nation.”
MISCELLANY,
The wj iter has frequently had occasion
.to go over the work, iu examination of
titles, done by Sidney Lanier when a mem
ber of tbe Macon bar, just before he left
the city under sentence of death from the
physicians. Not one flaw has beende
tected in it. I have heard other lawyers
mention tho same fact. Thisds a strikin,
proof of the patience and thoroughness <j
that genius, which afterwards he displayed
in other pursuits and which caused'his
reputation to grow into ono of the tall co-
dars of the poetic Lebanon.
A lawyer at a dinner of Artists was in
vlted to propose a toast He began in an
t mbarrassed way by admitting that he
could not claim any connection between
law and art. “Toast it as one of the black
arts," suggested Jerro$.
The legal Idea of cruelty may differ from
tbe feminine. “Rudeness of language,
petulance of manner, austerity of temper
or even occasional sallies of passion do
not constitute legal cruelty” as a ground
of divorce. 23 Am. L. Reg. G10.
A pooling arrangement made by all the
tobacco warhouees of a large city, fixing
pricos of tobacco atiu rates fc? SGrvIfle. re
stricting the freedom of the parties to it
and providing for tho forfeiture of sums
belonging to the parties for breaches of it,
is void, and penalties for such breaches
cannot be recovered. Ib. 043. And it has
been decided in Indiana that a combina
tion which destroys rivalry in the insu
rance business is as illegal as a combina
tion among merchants fixing the price of
calico or butter. Ib. 666.
A lady injured by a runaway caused by
two boys shooting pistols os she passed
their father’s house was allowed to recover
damages against him, it being shown that
the same act had previously Been done in
the father’s presence. Ib. 670.
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.
gross
n-eleotTr
Too Literal for Comfort.
Arkansaw Traveller.
Brandy,” said a mao daring a conver-
ion on temperance, “why it’s the worst
drink in tho world. That's what killed
Bill Fellers.” “BUI Fellers is not dead,”
replied some one; “I saw him out in the
mountains the other day.” “Well, no
difference," said the first speaker, “brandy
is what will kill him.” “I don't see how ft
can, for he never drinks a drop of it.”
“Ah, well, it’s what would kill him if he
were to drink it. You aro so confounded
man Adams particular that a man can’t talk to you.”
said to be a |
Merrimah, of New York, is
“lady’s mao" beyond comp;
leged that when the Goddess of Liberty on ! ii
the capitol at Washington was informed j G
of Col. Merriman’s election a flush mantled
her forehead, and she exclaimed: “When Th» superiority of Burnett
theme ‘ * * “‘ * * ‘ “ *
bow to
may be en-
of Burnett's
tion that the applicants cannot be accom
modated. The government intends to
meet this demand by building more
schools. In the “Eeole Rue Tournefo< t,”
which I visited, I saw boys between the
years of 6 and 10 learning the use of all kinds
of tools and working most intelligently from
their drawings. Boys 10 and 12 years old
were busy, at drawing, modeling in clay,
carving in wood, and at joiners’ and
smiths’ work. Others, 12 years of age,
were engaged In special branches, each
boyDursuing that for which he had a
special bent of genius. The school on the
Boulevard de la Villetto is a similar insti
tution. In each one there are several
hundred pupils. There are many other
schools In Paris and other parts of France,
and the instruction given comprises all
branches. ^
“England has shown^reat activity in
irnilhing her youth witn the advantages
of thorough training in tbe Industrial arts.
There are schools iu London, Manchester
and all the principal factory towns. The
work effected and superintended by the
South Kensington Museum has been most
valuable. In short, tbe question of tech
nical edneation has received fnfi Attention
from the English government, ond not on
ly is wort b«ing done now, but
the system is being extended and
improved. Tho good results of the
industrial schools of England and the
Continent are everywhere apparent. A
single instance is that of a town in Ger
many. Hohr Grenzhausen, a few miles
from Coblentz. Borne years ago the town
hid a thriving industry, the manufacture
of a peculiar kind of iwttery. The Indus
try was suddenly destroyed, and seem
ingly nothing could revive it. Recently,
however, a technical school was started
there, giving instruction in the manufac-
ture of the old kind of pottery. The old
industry was at once renewed, and is now
flourishing.
“There can be no doubt but that the
United States ought to learn irom the ex
periments of the European governments.
If we bad a system of Industrial schools
here snob as there is abroad the result
would be most surprisingly a benefit to us.
It would be a fundamental protection to
American industry and would mark a new
epoch In our national progress. Yon could
not go anywhere in the old country and
find a city of Philadelphia’s manufactur
ing importance so barren as we are of in
dustrial schools. I believe tbatlt is a mat
ter of imperative need that tho system be r » —
at once begun here. It is a matter of the ing balloon^ —
first imporUtc;, and if councils grant the as received from the General’s own
Fitz-John Porter’s Perilous Balloon As
cension Near Yorktown,
Ben Pcricy Poor.
President Lincoln was much interested
In the account of a perilous balloon ascen
sion by Gen. Fitz-John Porter, on April 11,
1862, near Yorktown, Va. About 5 o’clook
in the morning he stepped into the car of
Prof. Lowo’s balloon, to go up and make a
reconnoissance; then be puded back to
terra firma. He supposed the usaai num
ber of ropes were attached to it, whereas
thero was only ono, and a place in this, as
was afterward ascertained, had been
burned by vitriol Used in generating gas.
Taking his seat in the car, unaccompanied
by anyone, the rope was let out to nearly
its full length—tbe length was about 100
yards—when suddenly snap went the bal
loon. This was an unexpected part of the
S rogramme. The men looked up with as- cr *9*»J®l
mishment. and the General looked down
with equal bewilderment,
“Open the valve,”- shouted one of the
men below.
“I’ll manage it,” responded the Gen
eral.
Up went the balloon, higher and higher.
It rote with great rapidity. Its huge form
lessened as it mounted Into the regions of
The old the upper air. It became a speck in tne
sky. The wind was taking it in the direc
tion of the enemy’s territory. By this
time every staff officer and hundreds of
others were looking at the moving speck.
It is impossible to describe the anxiety felt
and expressed for the fate of him, the cen
tral obiectof thought in that far-away
request of the board of education for the
mere sum of $20,0OJ to start a temporary
school this year it will be a step in the
right direction.”
The Vote Looates It.
BL Louis Poit-Dlapatch. N
John Kelly did not elect his candidate
for mayor, but he comer out of the contest
with more ol tbe respect and good will of
the Democratic party at large than was
ever before accorded to him or Tammany.
The New York vote has vindicated him,
and located the treacherous trading where
he charged it four years ago—at the door
of the rival Democratic organization.
Abigails. Coles, of Mcoreatown. Bur-
ling’on county, N. J., says: “Eighteen
months ago I had dropsy around tho
heart. The first bottle of Hunt’s (Kidney
and Liver) Retnedyjgave me great relief.
I feel I owe my very existence to Hunt’s
(Kidney and Liver) Remedy.
Catarrah Cured.
jrnan, after suffering a number of
years from that loatliesomc disease, catarrh,
fter trying every known remedy without
uceeM,at last found a prescription which
emplctoly cured and saved him fn
mass of collapsed oil-silk. He crawled out,
and found himself in the middle of a camp,
not 100 yards from Gen. McClellan's head
quarters.
OVER TIIE QUARTER-DECK RAIZ^r
fylove got aboard the “Aurania” ship
(Over the quarter-deck rail:)
Ton’d hare thought by •Us air ’twas h
thirtieth trio
(Over the auaifsr-deck rail.)
_ le’d a beautiful hat aud a beautiful boot;
He’d a wonderful rug and a marvelous suit,
And he blew quite a cloud from a shilling
cheroot
(Over the quarter-deck rail.)
With his cheex In his bond, be looked down
at tbe swell.
And ue didn’t feel quite too awfully well.
But what he waa doing ho never could tell
(Over the quarter-deck rail).
He would like to he wrapped In the weather’s
mala shroud
(Over the quarter-deck rail);
And be launched la a hammock, if that wero
allowed ,
(Over tho quartcr-deek rail).
You would think from his face he had lost hit
beat friend,
And you kuew bo was. wishing the voyage
would eud,
.s he hung with a graceful and elegant bend
(Over the quarter-deck rail)..
TnE telephone has been introduced
In New Zealand, Van Diemen's Land,
Borneo and Formosa. Iu Borneo the na
tives call it the “hell talker.”
We hear of a woman who applied for
a situation as cur driver; being asked if
she could manage mules, scornfully re
plied, “Of course I can; I’ve had two hus
bands.”
... .... . aud resided la Macon, where he leaves a wife
“Oh, Angelina, why not set the aud children, and to which city his remains
happy day?" pieoded the lever. “Why, wifl.betaken this morning. He
Augustus, you kuow you are only a gov
ernment clerk, and we don’t know yet
who's elected. You can't expect me to
take any chanoes now.”—JSotton Timet.
A funny story of alien ignoranco is
told by the Athenaeum. A Spaniard tbe
other day. after gazing at the facade of
London University, pointed to the statue
ol Harvey, and remarked to the friend who
acted as his guide: “Just like you practi
cal English, to erect a statue to a man be
cause he invented a sauce.”
Connecticut papers relate that in
two instances at least in that State during
the recent campaign young men applied
for marriage licenses to town clerks,whose
heads were turned by politics, and were
raent. ’ This practice, it is said, is sadfy
demoralizing the market.
The London News estimates that the
European losses from the effect of the
cholera scare are not less than $22,500,000.
The expenditure of one-fourth of this im
mense sum would probably havo secured
a tolerable immunity for the filthy cities
where the scourge has reaped Its narvest
death. There is economy in cleanliness.
One hundred and sixty members of
the i rosent Congress, or' one-half (the
whole number being 325) have been re
elected. Arkausas, Delaware, Kansas and
Maine re elect their delegations entire.
Genrgia electa all but two of her old mefn-
bers. Eleven representatives from Illi
nois arc re e'ected. Just one-half of the
New York delegation are new members.
All but throe of tho members elo:t from
Winconsin are new men, Indiana rc-
elects four of her present representatives.
The Italian Director-General of Pris
ons, in his last report to tho home office,
says that a comparison of the number of.
crimes commitrcu SI’dofprisoners in eon-’
flnement In Italy with th038 of auy other
nation, shows that Italy is, unhappily, su
preme in this respect. Italy has 325 pris
ons, with a constant average population of
40,000 offenders nnd 32000 convicts.
Among the latter aro more than 5.000 con
demned to hard labor for life, which means
5,000 murderers, nnd 1,800 more than 20
years, the far larger number of whom are
murderers also.
The Sandwich Island newspapers
come to hand clad in mourning ior tho
death of Mrs. Bishop. This lady was of
high lineage and a native Islander. She
developed remarkable qualities of mind
and became a singularly accomplished
lady. Sho married Mr. Bishop in I860,
and since that tiaie has several times vis
ited this country and Europe. At the
death of King Kamchameha she refused
the successorship to the throne, though
greatly persuaded to accept. She died on
the 10,h of
moving speck every moment becoming tu> -
visible. It seemed to move toward
lug pH _
tbe Union irmy, end connteninces’there
brightened with hope. It ptased oyer tbe
heada of tba anion man. Boon it began to
descend, bnt with a rapidity that aroused
renewed apprehension. Quickly a sonad
ol cavalry plunged epura into their horses
and away in tho direction of the deacend-
adjusted bis gliua In readlnen Ior his pro
posed view ot the enemy’a territory. A
„, I Any fltiireror from this dreadful disease
—, — r ——- - t ' ,AV0Tl f n 8 lug a self addreMe<l itamped envelope
memb*rs-‘lect ascend the steps I shall « Extracts consists in their perfect parity j j. a. Lawrence, 159 Dean street,
sudden bound of the balloon told him in a
raomeat that tbe rope had given away.
He dropped the glas*, heard the call “open
the valve,” made the response given above,
and set about looking for the valve. He
was sensible of being flighty (the General
loves a pan as well as the next one), but
was not at all nervous. Ho saw the wind
had taken him over the line of the rebel
intrcnc.hments. Having no wish to drop
In among them, he let the valve take care
of itaeu, and proceeded to -lako advantage
of Ids position to note the aspect of toe
rebel objects below. Crowds of soldiers
rushed from the woods, and he heard their
shoals distinctly. Luckily, he was above
tbe reach of their bullets, so he was not
afraid on this score. The map of the
country waa distinctly discernible. He
saw Yorktown and its works. York river
and its windings, and Norfolk with its
moking chimneys, a counter current of
dr atruck the balloon, and its course was
evened. Its retreat from over rebeldom
vas rapid. He opened the valve, the gas
■scaped and down he came, lie could
lot say how fast he came down, but it wa*
rith a rapidity he wOuld not care to have
JJJ; j repeated. The car struck the top of a
nr shelter tent, under which, luckily, no
‘ 1 happened to be at * w “ “ * * *
f October, a red f3 year?.
The editor of tho Progres Afedical has
had an electric girl under observation for
the last three years aud calls attention to
some of the mo -e Intense manifestations
of her condition. Her fingers, for instance,
attract all sorts of light bodies, such as
ribbons and fragments of paper, and slight
friction applied to the hair will cause the
filaments to separate in a remarkable
manner. A pass of tier hand will cause a
napkin to adhere strongly to a piece of
furniture, and any one who attempts to
remove the cloth wid receive a half-inch
spark from it. When portions of
tbe girl’s clothing came in sudden
contact with her skin, bright and
sparks are perceived, and the
lings lightly to her. Intense
emotion greatly heightens the electrical
effect, and whenever she hears an affecting
E lece of music, the cracklings of the eleo-
ic sparks are heard all over her body.
PERSONAL-
—John T. Hoffman, once Governor
of New York, is giving before the Consti
tution Club, of New York city, a course of
lectures on city government.
—Now that tho election is over Susan
B. Anthony’s subject is: “Woman Wants
Bread not the Ballot,” but she insists all
the same that Bt. John was Blaine's Bra-
MURDER OF JACK PHILLIP8.
HOW He
Thursday
Shot Down
NIsht.
At tho union depot hut night there
qulto & largo crowd of friends of Mr. jAck
Phillips, the englneor who was murdered iu
Montgomery on Thursday nlfht They
sembled for the purpose of meeting the re
mains whloh arrived on the train from Mont
gomery, and escorting them to the home of
the widow. From the Montgomery Advertiser,
of yesterday morning, we copy the following:
About 8 o’clock last eveniug A, J. Cook shot
and instantly killed Jack Phillips In front of
Mrs. Catherine Taylor’a residence on Court
street. Mrs. Taylor Is Cook's mothor-in-law,
and he resided at her residence. Tho facts
-e substantially as follows:
Phillips was walking along the street when
his attention was attracted 6y a scuffling cn
Mrs. Taylor’s porch. He saw In a moment
that a man was boating a woman and chil
dren. and he walked up and said:
“My God, man, this will never do. Don't
beat your wife and children that war/’
It was A. J. rook beating his helpless wlfo
id children, aud when ne persisted in It,
hilllps sold: “If you will do it, get Inside
the house. Docit fuss right here on the
street where everybody can see you.”
It appears that Phillips then moved off, and
Cook went Inside and got his double-barrel
(hot gun. Coming out again on the porch he
saw Phillips walking away with two other
lemen, and railing hts run Cook sent a
crashing through Phillips’s head, the
charge entering back of his right ear. and
ho dropped deaa. The murderer then left tho
p emlses, and up to 2 o’clock this morning
had not been arrested.
Those are substantially the foots as brouiht
out at tho inquest, the numerous reports Co
the contrary in circulation last night being for
the most part unfounded rumors. Coroner A.
F. Williamson summoned a jury of inquest
and the verdict was in effect that the deceased
came to hia death by a shot from a gun in the
hands of A. J. Cook.
Phillips was an engineer on the Eufaula
and Macon division of the Central railroad,
given first naturalization papers, the mis
take not being discovered until bride and
groom had presented themselves to the
clergyman.
This is the hill of fare which Max
O’Rell suggests itt a restauraut in London
frequented by painfully good people:
Hallelujah bean coup.
Lamb with penitence sauce.
Good-youug-man beans.
Pea sauce ala Esau.
Cream a la virtue.
Soufllcta a la littlo angels.
Paradiso pudding.
The gray cotton manufacturers of
Canada aro so overstocked with goods that
the proprietors aro resorting to almost des
perate methods ;o dispose of them. In _
some cases they are selling and making broker’s office in search of Information
prevent delivery, giving three months’ may reckon on being iusulted.’ 1
will be taken this morning. He had no ac
quaintance whatever with his murderer.
Jock Cook, as he Is better known, is an en
gineer la ehaive of a switch engine in the
ixMitsville ana Nashville yard In this city, and
la known aa a desperate man. At the core-
ner’a inquest, Mrs. Cook r the murderer’s wife,
testified that when under the Influence of li
quor he treated herself aud the children in a
very rough manner, often beating them. And
it appears that Cook was drinking last night
when he was beating his wife and ohlldron,
and afterwards killed Phillips.
Money waa no Easier.
Wall Street News.
“Do you think money will be any easier
this winter?" asked the tramp of the
head clerk In the broker’s effico.
Tho clerk looked up with an icicle in
each eye, and made no reply.
“That is, will the rate ot discount be ad
vanced?" contiuued the stranger, as he
tried to find something to lean on.
The clerk had a blizzard on his coun
tenance this time, but did not deign to on-
“That is. will our capitalists lock up
their woalth, or plunge into reckless spec
ulation ?" observed the uncomfortable
caller, ns he shifted his weight from one
leg to the other.
The clerk pointed a frozen finger in the
direction of the door, and uttered the word:
“Skin!"
“Might a’ known itt” muttered the
man, as ho softly slid out. “Any man of
wealth and refinement who enters
Why Sho Was Cold.
“Dearest, why art thou so cold this
evening?”
“i-f-i-"
“Speak, darling, why art thou so cold?”
“I—I—haven’t put on any flannels yeL”
Youns Men—Rend This.
The Voltaio Belt Co., of Marshall. Mich.,
offer to send their celebrated Electro Vol
taio Belt and other Electric appliances on
trial for thirty days, to men fyonng or
old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of
vitality and manhood, aud all kiudred
tr ubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis and many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health, vigor aid
manhood guaranteed, No risk is incurred,
as thirty uays’ trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free,
RHEUMATISM.
Although a practitioner of near twenty
years, my mother influenced me to pro
cure B. B. B. for her. 8be has been con
fined to her bed several months r!!?"“
matism which had stubbornly resitted all
the usual remedies. Within twenty-four
hours after commencing B. B. B. I ob
served a marked relief. She has just com
menced her third bottle andlsuoarly asoc-
tlvo as ever, and baa boon In tho front yard
with "rake ltt hand," cleaning up. Her
improvement is truly wonderful and Im
mensely gratifying.
C. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.,
Jacksonville, Ala., June 6,1881.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
For over six years I havo been a terrible
sufferer, from a troublesomo kidney com
plaint, for tho relief of which I havo apeut
over f2 r 0 wUhout benefit; tho most noted
so-called remedies proving failnrcs. The
use of onoslugle bottlo of U. B. B. has been
marvelous, giving more relief than all oth
er treatment combined. It Is a quick cure
while others, If they cure at all, are In tho
distant future. O. H. ROBERTS,
Atlanta Water Works.
Scrofula.
Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a
largo nuriory and vineyard, has a lad on
his place who was cured of a stubborn
case of scrofula, with one ilnglo bottlo of
B. B. B. Write to him about tho case.
Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, Atlanta,
has a son who had a sloughing, scrofulous
ulcer of the nook, and had lost his hair
andeyo sight, finding no relief. One bot
tle of B. B. B. healod tho ulcor, eradicated
tho polren from his blood, restored his eye
sight, and placed him on the road to
health.
A book filled with wonderful proof from
the very best class of clttxens, and recom
mendations from the leading drug trade
of Atlanta, mailed free to any address. B.
B. B. only a year old and ;is working
wonders. Large bottle 81.00 or six for |5.09.
Sold hy oil druggists. Expressed on re
ceipt of price.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Go.
ECZEMA
AndEvoty Species of !tch-
Ine' and 8urr,lng Ols-
eacs Positively Cured.
Eciorat ors.lt rheum, with lu apinl
itching nnd burning, instantly relieved !
warm bath with Cutlcura floap, and a sli
application of Cutlcura, tho gicat i' '
This repeated dally, with two or th
of Cutlcura Itcsolver-t tho now blood
to keep tho bowels open,the liver and kidneys
active, will spfedlly cure ccz<>ma, tetter, ring
worm, psoriasis ltnchen purifn. re*id h- nd.
dandruff and every species ©f itching, seniy
and pimply humors of tho p* .»!;» c
when the best physicians aud all kn
>d Hkitl
dies fall.
Will McDonald.-.542 Dearborn street. Chico-
go. gratefully acknowledges a cure of oozema
gr salt rheum on head,, neck, arm-, and tegs
eept on
able to
- - - hundreds of
remedies; doctor* pronouuccd lil? cam* hope
less; permanently cured by Cutlcura Itesol-
vent (blood purifier) internally, un i Cutlcura
and Cutlcura Soap, tho great skin cures),
externally,
Chos. Houghton.Esq..lawyer, 23 states
Boston, reports a caso of eczema under t>l-» c
servattou.for ten year, wh'ch covered the t
tlcut’sbody nnd limbs, and to which all k
methods of treatment had becu applied
out |benefit, which was completely <: i
solely by tho Cutlcura Bemeues. lcu'vlu
clean aud healthy akin, j—
F. U, Drake, Esq., Detroit, Mich.H I
untold tortures from ecsema, which nppi ui ud
lr n his hauds, head and face, aud nearly de
stroyed his eyes. After tho most careful doc
toring and a con suit# tten of physic tens fatted
to relieve him, housed tho Cutlcura Remedies
and was completely cured, and has remained
so to date. --v9
■Mm salt rheum for over eight
S Mears, at times so bad that I could not attend
■rmyhuslnoss for weeks atatlmc. Three
[boxes of Cutlcura and four bottles of Ite-ml-
Ivent have entirely cured me of this dreadful
diaeaaef"
For sole everywhere. Price—Cutlcura, the
great skin cure, 60o. Cutlcura Soap, an ex
quisite skin beautifler, 25c. Cutlcura Itc-.ol-
vent, the new blood purifier, fl«
Bend for “How to Cure Skin DIaaeses."
fTHPICUBA SOAP. AN EXQUISITE I
vUll let, bath and nursery Sanative.
Health is Wealth
Dr. E C. West'sNibvi and. Beain thhat.
mint, a guaranteed specific for Hystor'.i. Diz
ziness, Convulsions, Fits, NervousNcu-.ih-.lu,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by tho
use of alcohol or tobocoo, Wakefuln Men
tal Depression, BoRenlng of the brain result
ing in insaulty and loading to misery, decay
aud death, premature Old Ago, Barrenness,
Lon of power In either sex,Involuntary Losses
and Spermatorrhoea caused by ovor-exertlun
of tho brain, self-abuse and ovcr-Iudulgonce.
Each box contains ono month’s treatmot.
81.00 a box, or six boxos for 85.00, scut by mail
prepaid on rccolpt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To euro any case. With each ordor rf col n d
by us for six boxos, accompanied with
.we will send thepurchascr our written gnor-
antco to refund the money if tho treatment
does not effect
auj28d&wly
cure. Guarantees issi
m I JOHN O. WK3T &CO..
West Madison Street, Chicago, ill.
MOTHERS’
FRIEND.
SCIENCE
CONQUERS
Suffering l
MOTHERS!
Take Courage.
PAIN IS
PAST.
This mnglral wrent for
good is simply Indlspcn-'A-
b’o In evory lnerearing
family. None who have
ever once used It will i
H" rona C.*ui benefits extend
ed to every mother in the
world.
A gentleman writes; My
wife used your Mothers’
^riendat her fourth con-
n- **ut, and her testimo-
‘***1 through u
of either of her con.,
ment*. nnd recovered from
ils effects In much less
time. Hho also recom
mended it to a lady friend
In her first confinement,
K d says: I have never
m any one pass through
this great trial with so
tnuchcaei and so littlo Buf
fing.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness ol
Woman mailed free*
The BaxoniLD Rioulator Co.,
Box 28 Atlanta, fla.
750 ACRES OF LAND
Will be Sold Cheap to Closo up an
Estate.
_ rill Mil cheap 790 aorea oi valuable
land In Donguerir county. Tbe railroad
from Albany to Arlington rnna through it.
The land U near wlclccr’a Station, 12
mllea from Albany. Tbe large part o( It
cleared and In culUTallon. Addreaa
WU. KUTHKKKOKD,
o:l2wt!IJanl Culloden, da.
—Max 0 Kell’s Lo.s Fillea do John
Hull” is Ih ing scattered like autumn Icavca
over Paris. Eighty thousand copies of
the book wero sold there within three srer ks
of its appearance.
—How severely John Kelly waa in
jured politically by tho defeat of his man
Oraut tor mayor of Now York may be as
certained from the fact that it iias been
proposed to reorganize Tammany lfall
aud place Edward Cooper or AbramS.
Hewitt at iu head.
—Dr. Napier’s Inquiry info the na
ture of diet, as given in thc-Jounnl nf In.
tbriilt/, show, that farlnaoious fools are
preferable to all others in lire treatment .if
alcoholism. Maecaronl, beans, drledpeas
and lentils, he holds, antagonize in a
marked degree the appetite fur alcohol.
—When it was intimated to him that
the German government would probablv
' ‘-I recognize him rs tho snows-
late Duke of Brunswick tiro
Duke of Cambridge roundly declared that
ho didn't want aud wouldn't accept tho po
sition. He will atick to tho Horae Guards
as long aa he lives.
—M. I’aulIicrt is striving to secure
for women doctors the privilege of walk
ing the hospitals of Paris. Deis warmly
posed by some ol lire most eminent
yatciana men who believe that women
ctora may hcimumof great benefit to lha
world, bnt not aa tho responsible heads ol i Bf ;
hospitals for both sezes. ^b l
—The iato Duke of Brunswick con- j octa
rued the familiar Oerasan saying Dial I rsiVtnn Send «U cents for postage
o Duko of Brunswick ever dies at 1 UlJ 17Ii ami receive freescostly bSH
home.” His brother died at Geneva, ijls j 4 i a, I /. F. o/iroods which win helpall,
father at IJgny, ilia grandfather at Otten-1 1 lll/J l.* ( ,f .ether out, o mere money
sen, from wounds received at A.Qerttadt, rtht away than anyUilr.s el- In this world,
and hi* ancestor Jullen Leopold sraa ayalUbe inters rtaslpjety.
FOR SALE.
T7NGINE8, Boilers, Saw Mills,Corn Mills,
ih Cotton Presses, Hill Spindiee, Pulley*,
'tings, Hanger*, etc. Alt kinds cant-
rile for price* on any kind of machine-
ty.
STANDARD BIOGlUPIHEi\J
, BLAINE nnd
Rifat,
ILOEN
77 A Ro
C ST
READY.
M.J. CHRISTOPHER & CO.
Wholesale and Retail dealers in ell kinds at
Northern Frait and Vegetables!
Cheese, Butter, Florida Oranges, ■
Northern Dressed nnd Western Live Ponllry
FLORIDA KCG8, ETC.
Regular report of the Jacksonville mar
ket ol Southern production*,'revised wee t-
By by
M.J. CHRISTOPHER A CO.,
Commission Merch&nte, olhce
Ho. 32 City Market, : Jacksonville, Ida.
I o clock p. m„ Tuesday, Sept. 23,1834.
Orangcs—Not in.
Lernona per box—Fine budded atock.
imall sixes, 31.90 to 92.CO,
Largocoarso.skinned native stock ft.00
Lime* per box f 1.00 to 31.90,
Orape frait not In.
Syrup by the barrel per gallon39o. to 40c..
Southern Egg* per dozen by the case 29c,
to 27c,
POULTRY.
Chickens, hail to full grown 25c. to 49c.
Geese 00c. to 75o.
Turkeys 79o. to 31.29.
Cabbage per hundred 310 to 312.00.
Snap beans per bushel Cr. 31.90 to 32,00.
Peas 33.00. Cucumbers 31.00 to 35.00.
Special attention paid to consignment*.
Allrcraltianeea made same day goods hold
M. J. CHRISTOPHER A CO.,
*ept9w Jacksonville, Ida.
me SURE CURES
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