Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY, JANUARY BO, 1885.
MALFEASANCE.
SPEER’S
srTDRNEY JENK'NS makes oath to
* THE TRUTH OF HIS CHARCEB.
.wears that Rneer Smuggled Through
11 Ir.alotmanta Agalnat tha Yarbor-
0U gh».and SUBPreaaadEvI-
denoe Against Lawahe.
January 24,-Matters in the
aiwer case ate rapidly assuming tangible
®*”L band vou below tbe lull text of
uteAuUtantDistrict Attorney Jenkln.'a
Affidavit melltd Balurday night to the iu-
a,committee of tb. United States
dieltry. WO rth * careful perusal:
or Oaoaoi*. Fulton county.-Per-
8t *|T‘ ? D J£ared before me, G. H. Tanner,
"’"nmary^mwE in «"£ tor said county,
» C Jenkins, who, being duly eworn,
jamei G, about the 12th day of
fS’U A D 1883,Hmory Speer, United
Attorney for the Northern diatriot
^‘rJreU did thon and there having
S’ .i ndictment., to wit: No.. 1585, wltE
d r * wn 1 ,587 and 1588 therewith
iinlidated, against Jasper Yarborough
«i rhargiDg the crime of conspiracy in
•lu’t cn o' th. law. Of the Do ted State.,
j h./ine drawn said indictments the
*?id Emory BpUr did then and there dl-
> dlnonent he, deponent, being then
M .ttKJ.ieietant United States attorney
Sd r him ’he .aid Emory Speer he, the
?SsK£;r»1 Sot
55 rhfdet to take said indictments and
bwe tbeforeman of the grand jury, J. O
K*rkn»trick. now residing in the city of
Atlantis tosigntaid indictments as lore-
know, bnt presumes the records of the
court will show. Deponent further says
that after he had issued said precipe, Em
ory 8peer, United States attorney, asked
him if he had issued a precipe for
asld witnesses, am), being answered
In tbe afllrmatiye, the said
Emory Fpeet In a harsh manner told him,
deponent, ‘.bat he, the said Speer, did not
want said witnesses subpomaed before the
8 rand jury. And deponent farther lays,
Sat said witnesses not appearing before
said grand jury in accordance with their
said order, the grand jury made inquiry
of deponent as to why they bad not, and
if tbe said witnesses had been subpoenaed,
and deponent replied that they would bare
to see Mr. 8peer,lhe;dl>trict-attorney,about
it, as lie, the district-attorney, bad told de
ponent that he did not wal.t these wit
nesses, subpoenaed, but that deponent had
Issued a praecipe for the witnesses. De-
OVER THE STATE.
NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS BY MAIL
AND EXCHANCES.
and spoke to him, deponent, about the
matter and deponent referred s.ld fore
man to Mr. Speer, the diatrlct-attorney,
and he, said foreman, to the best of depo
nent’s recollection, went straightway luto
Mr. Speer’s office. Deponent sava farther
that said witneesea, Lester and Heard, did
not appear before said grand jury not
withstanding the peraistent efforts
of the grand jury to obtain tbeir
evidence. Deponent la informed and be
lieves that the aaid T. F. Lawshe is a polit
ical friend of the said Speer, and deponent
believes that the improper conduct oi said
Speer in suppressing tbs evidence of said
witnesses was prompted by a desire to pro
tect a political friend, which singular con
duct on the part of the district attorney in
suppressing evidence attracted public at
tention and was commented on in the pub
lic press soon thereafter.
Deponent aays that the laid Lester and
Heard were important and material wit-
What tha Papara Say.
Tint Bcx’ey Banner lays the turpentine
atilla la that section are Bring up.
Tbc Athens Banner aays eight year old
peach brandy ia tha latest prohibition
drink in Athens.
Tb* Camesvllle Register says an unuen-
allv large crop ol wheat has been planted
in Franklin county.
Tb* Augusta News says the heavy rains
and cold ireyzes have killed tbe early gar
den seed already sown.
Tb* Talbotton Era aays tbe cotton re-
cetcts for that place are 900 bales behind
same dste of last season.
Til* Amerlcns Recorder aays old farm
ers are predicting an early and mild spring
and a bountiful crop year.
Tb* Jackson Argus says not one of the
county officers of Butts county drinks in
toxicating liquors in any form.
If Colquitt only has the Nerve.
It Senator Colquitt baa the power and
the nerve to defeat tha nomination of little
Emory Speer be will deserve and receive
the good will of many who are now hla po
litical opponents.—Sumter Republican.
made his escape from the hole in double
quick time, and peering cautiously down,
anikl the Incessant rattling,he saw a large
rattlesnake Impaled upon the pick, and its
writliings and contortions and rattiings,
with the gleaming of its liery eyes as it
struck out wildly and madly in every di-
ri-i-t:*i:t. pri-vi-nlc .1 h f. irful picture. A - lie
stepped bark to get his gun hil dog
dashed quickly down the bole and seized
the snake, which in turn struck the dog,
and its long curved fangs became en
tangled in the dog’s ear. The fight for a
few second, was a terrible one, for as
dog and snake rolled over and over
in a confused heap, the dog yelling with
pain, the cries of bis master and the
furious roar of tha snake made, a scene
n aver to be forgotten. As soon as the dog
conld releaee himself he sprang oot of the
hole and fell psntiog and bleeding.
Cranch finished the snake at one shot,
tearing its head away. He then examined
tbe dog and found him wounded only in
one ear. To aave the dog's life he qnlckly
drew his knife and cut the ear cfl. Slowly
and sadly be took his way homeward,
leading his faithful dog and dragging the
monster alter him. The snake measured
6 feet 8 inches in length with twenty-seven
rattles npon its tail. The akin was taken
off, stuffed end hung up, as a perpetual re
minder of that fearful adventure—Lum-
kin Independent.
HIS STAMP GAVE HIM AWAY.
pending before aaid giand jury against the
aaid Lawshe, and but for tha interposition
of aaid Emory Speer the said witnesses
would have been aubpoioaed by direction
of deponent.
ISigned | Jaxxs C.*J*!ncixa.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
21th day of January, 1885.
O. H. Takbss,
Notary Public, Fulton county, Ga.
No doubt little more ia needed than to
•nbrnlt the above to our people to aecure
at least a most careful investigation. Still
the temptation to add a few worda is irre
sistible. ... , ’
1. We learn that Mr. Jenkins is a gen
tleman of fine family connection, of
scholarly education and good legal attain
ments. He ia no Northern man nor
scalawag, but a native of North Carolina.
2. The parties who were sent to Albany,
NeY., penitentiary were guilty no doubt
man he. the said Speer, saying to de- nesses for the discovery of the truth in the
mnent "Don't read the indictments to investigation ot the charges then and there
fhegraud jury; smuggle them through, — * ^ -—44— — ■
‘-“are certain allegations i . the
ffiVimfore the grand jury sustaining
allegations; that nonoof the witnesses
,»,m before the grand jury had raid any.
thine abotrt the whipping, baa ing, etc.,
as charped in the indictments, having
ben done becau'e of the politics oi any
ef rnr patties whipped, beaten, etc.,, or
because they had supported any particu
lar candidate for Congress; which direc
tor deponent declined executing sign fy-
in* his r. final by deportment well under
stood by said Speer. And deponent
inither says that ibe said Emory Speer,
on the d ly before what happened as above
stated, had initrncted deponent to take
charge ot the business before tha District
sa l i ircuit Court--, and that he, the said
Emory Speer, would run the grand jury
on that day, which deponent thinks was
October 11th, 1831; ami deponent swears
that said Speer was in the grand jury
room cn said day when said .pram
inry inyestlgati d the case id the United
States vs. the sii.l Ja-pir Yarborough et
al.,cha- . d with conspiracy as aforesaid;
and the raid Kmory Speer having liren
present at the investigation, as aforesaid,
did on the morning ot the day following,
which dep merit thinks was the l’Jih, direct
deponent to take these indictments and
hsve the foreman to eign them, aaying,
‘‘Don’t read thcm| othe grand jury;smug
gle them throughtl.is being the exact
langi. ,-u ed bv said l'.-i ory Speer tothe
tc-t of deponent’s recollection, and tha
reason said Sp**«*r » to dei>onent for
nmupgling said indictments and not read
ing the s tine to the grand jury bring Mih-
Btintially as above recited. And deponent
further swear* that, a* required by the
rules of the court the commissioner,
tismncl C. Dunlap, of Gainesville, Ga„ be
fore whom the preliminary Investigation
wai had, made a full and
specific report or brief of
the evidence of tbe wltn^sei sworn
in laid mve*'ig»tions, they being the same
witness*s examined before the grand jury,
and upon whose evidence the defendants
were convicted upon their final trial, which
said report or brief of evidence, though
full and ipecUic, covering as deponent now
remembers about IS (eighteen) pages of
foolscap, did not contain, ns deponent be
lieves and remembers from having read it,
any statement as made by any of said wit-
Ee.««ei tending to sustain the allegations
in laid indictment smuggled through the
grand jury ns above recited, which raid
report or brief of evidence when last seen
by deponent was in the possession of the
Mid K.uory Speer and for that reason it
is out of the power of deponent to attach a
copy of the Mine hereto. And, further-
Toon*, deponent is informed and believes
that each of said witnesses at said prelimi
nary investigation wan interrogated close
ly loathing th- facts necessary to h** es
tablished to sustain the jurisdiction of the
United States Court, nml none of said wit-
r.e-s*s testified to any facts going to ms-
tain jurisdiction. And deponent further
Mys that several of said defendants were
tried under add Indictments and convicted
at-.d sentenced to the Albany tjenitentlsry,
where they are now nerving their sentence*,
with the exception of one. who died, as de
ponent is informed, in the oenlteatlary*
and another, who came near dying in T ni
ton county jail and was pardoned by the
President, ns deponent is informed. And
deponent further swears that from the
above rerfud facts coming to Ids personal
knowledge, ai.d further recited facts btated
to have been learned from other source*,
caused deponent to believe and deponent
does believe, that district Attorney 8p*»*r
smuggled said indictments through said
grand jury, then and there intending to
tamper with said witnesses or cause them
to be Umpfred with, the laid witnesses!
bvrg ignorant colored persons, and by
subornation of terj iry caused tnem ui
swear on the tinal trial to alleged facts
not sworn to by either of tlieni
Despised by Both Parties.
If the Georgia Senators have any iofla
ence tn the United States Senate they
should now use it to prevent the confirma
tion of Emory 8peer as judge of the South
ern district of Georgia; a man who proved
a traitor to bis party and ia alike despised
by Democrats and Republicans.—Lumpkin
Independent.
Threw Band In Hla Eyes/
At Falrburn, Thursday, tbe juallo court
committed a negro to jail for larceny from
the house. The sheriff took charge of him
and atarted to the jail. On the way the
prisoner asked permission to get some
sand to put on the fioor of hie cell to spit
on, lie picked up the sand in his hand
and went on quietly till they reached the
floor of tbe jeil door, when be suddenly
turned on the sheriff, dashed tbe sand In
his eyes and leaped for liberty. The sheriff,
though suffering and blinded, overtook
him mad soon hod him crying for mercy.
He vn safely lodged ia jolt—Fairbum
Newt Utter.
Killed by a Falling Limb.
On Wednesday last while Mr. W. M.
James, of the Green Hill district, was
clearing np a new ground be met with an
of violation of Georgia law, but not of any accident which terminated fatiliy. Mr.
United States statute. The preliminary j t mcs cut down a tree which in falling
examination of witnesses failed to show caught upon another tree and hung to
violation of any United Btetes law. Speer gome vines. The tree which caught the
himself carefully examined the witnesses falling tree was dead and the blow it re-
before the grand jury and totally failed to ceived broke off the top which fell and
show any such violation, and then he tried struck Mr. James upon the head, fractur-
to use Jenkins as a tool to smuggle through { Dg his skull. Tbe accident was witnessed
tbe grand jury an indictment so framed as by two children, aged about 12 and four*
to bring the cases srithin the joriidlctlon teen years, who gave the alarm. Mr.
of United States Court*. Jenkins refas* James never regained consciousness after
ing. It seems that Speer then did the job the limb struck him, and was carried home
. ° « t 1. ML. AM known .... . — * —•
Rout. Agent Syk.e In Trouble for Ab
stracting a "Ratz.r” fromth. Mall..
James A. Sykes, a bright mulatto in the
emp’oy of the postal service as a route
agent on the Brunswick anil Western rail
road. was before Uoited States Commis
sioner Bucket yesterday charged with
stealing a sharing set from a packet that
was passing through tha mail. The war
rant was sworn out by S. S. Hartshorns,
United 8:ates postal inspector, before Com
missioner Haskins, ol Macon, and charges
that the offense was committed about
March 4,1884. The tact, as ascertained by
a News reporter, shows that at the time
the alleged offense was committed Sykes
was running as route agent between Bruns
wick snd Aibsny. Tbe pteksge, contain
ing a small lamp and a sharing set, wss
mailed in Cincinnati, and w.s addressed to
S. S. Lore, Gardenia, Ga. The mail was
put off at the latter pi ce, and tbe post
master now reoognises Sykes as tbe man
who was In charge of the mall that day
and put off the mail poach. Mr, Lore re
ceived tte package soon after it arrived at
the post-office, and upon opening it found
that tbe shaving set was gone, and found
some old pspers and Bykes’ stamD as route
agent with bis name on it on the inside.
The articles bail been abstracted and the
package so carefully put np again that the
fact that it had been opened could hardly
be detected.
Sykes was arrested Thnrsday at Macon
by Deputy Marshal M. G. Hall, and
bronght to Savannah Friday. He gave
bond yesterday, with Simon Gazan as se
curity, for his appearance tor a hearing be
fore Commissioner Beckett, February 7.
Sykes claims that the whole affair is
pat up job oa him, and that the package
was opened, the shaving tools extracted,
and bis stamp placed in it by an enemy.—
Savannah Kews.
A COLD IN THE HEAD.
Some Valuable Hint, to be Taken About
Tula Time.
Tbe Family Doctor In Ilouieholil WonJe.
The commonest type of cold ia that
called "cold in the head," to distinguish
it from “cold on the chest." This "cold in
tbe bead" hat certain well marked symp
toms—a feeling of general malaise la expe
rienced, often accompanied by a alight
feverish sickness. Then comoi a seneatli n
of fulneis in the head, there is sneezing, a
profuse flaw ot tears, an irritating and co-
pints dlechsrge from the no-e. This
means tha-. the mucous membrane of the
nose ia lullamed. and if this apre.di down
the back of the throat, the safferer becomes
hoarse. The best way to treat this trouble
some complaint it to takes “hot drink."
An orange sliced and snd put Into a large
cup witli a little sugar sprinkled over it.
and bolting water poured upon it, and then
drunk ns hot as possible, !• both plea*aut
and beneficial. The fcetshouid ne put Into
hot water, with or without a little mustard.
This foot bath should be taken at the
bedside; the patient should be well
wrapped up. snd a blanket placed scroes
hi* knees should be drawn outside the
bath, so as to confine tbs steam. After
keeping the feet tn the water for from five
to ten minutes, the patient should lose no
time in getting into bed, where he will
probably derive great benefit from the gen
eral feeling of warmth and the flow of per-
piration which has been induced. If pos
jtble, at this stage the patient should re-
main in bed for two days, with a fire in bis
room, which should be well made up at
night, so as to keep alight tilt mornmg
But keeping in bed will do little good If iue
patient persists in holding a newspaper or
book to read, for thereby be ia more dan
gerously exposed to cold than if be were
up, dressed and going about as usual. The
main point it to keep thoroughly wrapped
np and constantly warm. Even an nncom-
for himself. The reenlts are known,
Citizeneof Georgia are today freezing tn
Albany, N. Y., penitentiary, one having
died, on accnunt ol such fraudulent con
duct. Can Governor Brown vote to con
firm ench a man 7 We think not.
3. The other case shows Speer unworthy
the pnsiHon he has occupied, and too un
reliable for that of Untied Su tea judge.
4. This is no Democrat io fight on Speer
as will be seen from tbe following telegram
sent to the President by the Georgia mem
ber of the Republican national commit
tee, Mr. F. F. Patney, of Albany, Oa.. a
weslthy planter and a United States Cir
cuit Court commiitioner:
“Albany. Ga., January 16,188V—To tAe
President, Kiecutice Mansion, Washington:
11 is rumored that you think oi appointing
Emory Speer jndgeot the Southern dis
trict ol Georgia. As your friends at Chi
cago ws trust vou will not ioeult us and
Republicans snd Union men oi Georgia
with tbs appointment of such an unprin
cipled and unscrupulous man. Rather
gin us a Bourbon Democrat. Don t
amtta your friend* with iach b leper. If
appointed w® protnUe to fight him to th®
bitter and through «>• 8*“*“; A „ oto>
•*F. F. PUTHEY,
'Member of the Republican National
Committee from Georg a.”
II® l* al*o bitterly foaght by The Nation
al, tbe leading Republican paper InGror-
gia, edited by Capt. Conley, and by the
Rexnb'lcen, »l«o pub'lthtd in this Cttyb;
W. r L. Clarke, formerly ol Boetob, who has
resided In Geoigia neatly 20
where he lingered until Ti unday when
death ensued. He was a clever and in
dustrious young farmer, and leaves a wife
and one child, who have tne deepest eym-
pithy ol the entire community.—Lumpkin
Independent.
A Thief In Dltgulte,
Mr. J. R. Dent was awakened Sunday
morning about 1 o'clock by a noise in hfs
back sard. He arose hortedly to investi
gate tt, when what appeared to be a large
Aged Widow, Tired of Life, Drowns
Herself In a Spring.
Nxwakk, O., Jan. 26.—Licking county
seems to be the theatre of numerous sad
casual tic* recently. Yesterday an unusu
ally ead case ol suicide occurred in Licking “»•»*“ i ugaa gg,qaarterty eocpcos—.B*
Township, this county. Mrs. Mary Tro- nation they concluded to take advantage | tavannahSe.quKteriyooupOTe—~ J7
woman waa seen entering tb® woodbona®
IrhWrhtin^lighL• Wto. highly-respected
vlnger, aged 61 years, wa, the widow of of the few honrs thaUntervcn^ beror.
Hon. Curtis Trovinger, late ot Ferry their services would bo needed by pay ng lU *6 f
county, where he was a well-known a visit to a distillery bard by ML Holly. We-ryan Female^
- citizen. Since All the party, in due coarse ol lime, be- vtunM8 ul i unit l»t mort*e*c-
tb. deathof her busbsnd. Mrs. Trovloger cam. somewhat ^err. In c; n.eqa.nc. ot I wy M
woman’s clothing ran out ana endeavored has been effected with a slight aberra- '^ elr J l> ? U mtoi!l’ n1 Vi l, h!?had l anUtoPtohls I J* n -^““Fone IU
to escape to the street. He waifir.d upon tion oi mind, so much so, indewi. that dad tohave*ome fun S2.Janu»^TSn.U^Tcofi-lo^.li3
twice by Mr. Drnt without effect, when he herfriends have had her confined in the poc‘«) h. hSunnffiidhlmMlI^rinh two < 0 Mio.rtH&ud rXTiw
was frightened into surrendering. To ssrlom from which, however, she bad £&diM P bl«k md bal" and*at S£l“mo^?., Uu. nS I0DJ<
teach this fellow a Dason. Mr. Dent pum- been released on the supposition that the kln<U of MrDidgie, m»ug atm o . ■iosax. A Eo. enoLAt,. lat raorL due
welled him on the head with the butt of was clothed in her proper mind again. th«*lme nminoq«djHygff,?* I wm, January andJuircrrnpoM-h2 .64
the pistol until ha had to cease through During this brief perioJ shemmle two uo- with three blank .'hells _ and | «e»L Ala._tw, iMmort., dno
you beat me, juet eo you turn me Inoee.”
This punishment being thought sufficient,
bo was allowed to leave.—Mumitu En-
A POLITICAL APOSTATE.
The Bennie Ehou'd Not Degrade the
Dignity of .The Judlolnrr.
The deep Mated antagonism among oui
people agalnat tbe confirmation of Mr,
Speer, Is an antagonism foundedon solid
and peril ctly reasonable grounds. His
political apostasy; his affiliations with a
taction which bss made tor itselia sicken
ing record ol slander, misrepresentation,
deceit and oppreealon; hla unholy ambi
tion to achieve political notoriety and
preferment by making common cause
with the enemies of bis people; bis eml-
nenteuccess of lale In this'sort ol bnsl-
lees, are ail good and eoffictent reasons
bo wie
jnirer-Stm.
How to Plant Rios.
The Waynesboro True dtiMn says: Mr.
W. B. Kverltt and sivera’ other citizen, of
our county inform os that they expect to
plant small rice crops the preeent year.
For the reason that wo saw several
"patchea” or experiment! of rloe planting
in this vicinity in 1881, which were so bad
ly wrong, we volunteer tbe following form
ula to thoee who expect to plant rice this
year. Let your lend be thoroughly broken
with a .cooler, lay off In .roes eighteen
Inches apart with tbs smallest plow you
can get, eow the rice in them furrows as
p - you do turnips, eo that yon can seethe
rice in the drill*. It the land Is fertile It la
almost lmpotelble to get tt too thick. Tbc
first working Is tedious. After that tbs
rice will eovsr the land eo thickly that
nothing else can grow, and very Utile
more cultivation is necca<ary. Rlc* l.rvts
a rich sandy loom soil, and on •nebland
will produce from 50 to 75 bushels per acre.
which! with the aidof tin tailing band of
hla political brother and leader, he has
^•mTSSS^SStV not«—
m.«i it,a reen.ct and confidence pi our
S&ssesassSk-ss
Stricken Down In Mis Bugsy*
Mr. Mathew Marshall, on® of our oMeit
ani bestcitiz-ns, living up In th® River
Fork, died at his residence last Tuesday
night* He left home in the morning in
usual health with a **ck of com and went
to Young’s mill, and after getting hi* grist
b® atarted on the return for home. The
next t*«n of him Mrs. Myera passed him
on th® road. He wat doub.ed np. in an
BAD SUICIDE.
fortable degree of heat may be beneficial,
A email piece of camphor chewed and
sucked is very good. 8»is the inhalation
of sulphurous acid gas—a remedy which
was found tn be in constant use by the
weavers of Kfrcaidy. who had it among
the materials of their work. Buy two
ounces of sulphurous acid (dilute) from a
cbeniMt, and then take out the cork, and
inhale—through the nostril*only, of course
—the pungent gas which is given off.
Some use Perrier's snuff, and find benefit
therefrom; but is must be used cautiously
as it contains a powerful drag— to wl*.
morphia. Ten or twelve grains of Dover
ah® Took the Trlok.
Lotflkton(Me-) Journal.
Art Anbmn lawyer’s little daughter goes
to SabbaMi-achool and Is in a clana wllh
other little glrla. Possibly the Auburn le
gal luminary ha«n’t allowed for the sharp
ears and the briaht eves of his little one as
much as he mUht. It was In a review last
Sabbath In her class. The teacher was
g »ing over the good old stor/ of King
Solombnand his wisdom. “Now. dears,
who was the great Queen who traveled
so many miles and miles to seo tb's
KirgT*' Site not prevailed in tlje cla u s.
•Why, you do know, ail of you. The
Queen wno came to aee the Kiug." Tho
name had been !o gotten by the class. In
order to help (hem, the kind bat miegni l*
ed teacher bogon to otler a little assistance:
“You do know, I am sure. The name be
can with 8. nml she was a very great
Queen.” Jast then up shot a little
band, and out spoke tbe triumphant vol'fc
of the little Auburn girt She transfixed
(he listening school-rojni wita the follow
ing bri f statement, in a clear,business
like voice: “I know, teacher; it was the
Queen of Spades.”
Changes of Twenty Year*.
Twenty yean ago General Grant was
thundering away at Petersburg; Maxi
milian wa« Emperor of Mexico, shooting
all Mexicans found with arms In their
hands; the Parliament of Canada had just
elabortted the plan for the Canadian Do
minion ; Lord Palmerston was in power in
England; Denmark was vainly pleading
for hcbleswig-Holstein; Louis Napoleon
was in full swing at Compeigne; Bis
marck was preparing to create the
Empire of Germany by breaking with
the Diet; the Russian generals had juat
received orders to move on Tashkend and
consolidate ibe Muscovite power in Cen
tral Aria; the King of Italy was preparing
to move the seat of government from Turin
to Florence; Chili had juat decided to join
Peru in the war against Spain; (he Great
Eastern wds loading the second Atlantic
cable; Congress bad passed an act grant
ing a subsidy and a land grant to the
CITY MARKET*:
6num.—M*raei Mnmger. The di*U«nd I®
much larger than u*u«l. Htaeks ar<y mrxrti re-
dued. we quote: Bacon—MUes lUn-uJ-
rtora t'A. Bulk moaU-aidea ttiouiders 50*.
Ham* J2'val3, aa to alxe and Quality.
Lako.—Market quiet and steady, stock am-*
pic. VVoquon*. In tlerrea and luba 10
*»* null* 10: 6 n pails \0V 4 : « «> nallg 10^; Loa-
Pociflc railroads, and tho work was in
vigorous pr.>gress; there was no such thing
known aa a telephono, or a Gatdnw gun, or[
a nftyrion gun, or a cable car; Cleveland
was an obscure assistant district attorney;
B'alneayoang member ol th® House.—
,Sm Francuco Chronicle.
Thousand* Say So.
Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes:
“I never hesitate to recommend your Elec
tric Bitters to my customers; they give en-
- tire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.’
powder t§k*n in gruel at bedtime is goo II glectrio Bitters are the purest and best
For an adalt. bat should not be aominis- medlcioe known and will positively care
ter Jl to cbildren, as it contains opium, I kidney and liver complaint®. Purify the
which should never be given to them with-1 blood and regulate tho bowels. No family
out a doctor’! prescription. T«» avoid an 1 can all jr i to be without them. Tbty will
unpleasant excoriatiou of the nose and up-1 lBT a hundreds ol dollars in doctors bills
-Aeaorted, la boxes Q^JOc, barrel*
EZa
horn Bs*r.—Cooked, lib $2 00; 2 Iba 13.00.
Flo^r--Strong and la noon o—on. Mar
ket advancimr. »»e quote: Coramm B.(»;
family MJOaft.TS: ox*ra family H.50; fancy
95.00: patent tdOnGJO.
Dry Goods.—The market ii quiet; demand
moderate: stocks ample. Wo quote: Print*
h5Uq; 9X Georgia brown shirting So; t6do5!4c;
4-4 brown sheering 6)$c; whlto osnaburgn 8 4a
Sc; ebooks C)v’ib>£c: 7araa,82>4o for boat makao;
brown drllllngR 6%aflc.
Hay.—Tho mar&oi steady; good demand:we
.uote a: wholesale: Wastem timothy OSes
u 00; amall 1o»a 91.t0al.lA).
f.iMots.—Higher; good demand; Messina
IS 60a 1.03.
k pfle8.—In mvferato demand. Fancy stock
93 AO.
OajL3*oxa.—Market well rnspUsd. Demand
light. Floi Mh sell in* at 92.2Sa2.50 per crate.
\ tj-isji.—Fair dom.tii 1. .n arE.-i Ai* a.ly, new
layer* 92.50 per box; new London layers 99.TC
-*r box; loose muacatela 13.00
70c; ootton seed 60; headlight 20o22c; kerosene
17c; noatafoot "Sc: machinery 3Sa40c; linseed a
Wa7lc: mineral seal 83c: cotton seed reflne&rW
■e.
■Bcoxbs—Tho market Is firmer and higher;
erusnen 7}i-v powderod 7V4o; granui&ted W*
7o: A 6>4»b?£o; whlto extra C6%c; yellow 6a
r HaBDWar«.—Market firm. Horse shoes 95.00
|per keg. Male shoe' *6.00. Iron t>o;ind hamoe
ftAteAOO. Trace chains tfoflfto per pair. Amee
ihorola 9ll.'» »or doa. Plow hoos 4s5j p«r
ft. Uolmon'a plownunika 91.25. Axes Y7.50a
s 00 per dot. Cotton cards 14.00. Wcllbnckete
94.25. Cotton rope 16a20o per B. Bwodo iron
Vper lb, refined :4a3^4cper ft. Plow steel
JcpSrft. Kails *259—bansof UM. Powaer
n.ooperxsg. WlaitiBgpowder HA Lead»o
per th/ Drop sho 91.8 al.W per bag. Barbed
7 Cnx*flb.- Market la qniet; demand light;
stocks amp..-. Wo quote: Full cream 14c;
lower grades 12sl3o ^ ^ ,
i Coma.—Thu market la quiet and "toady;
choice lSa^io: Rood l«a*S3; medlam UV4ai7o;
common 10 <allo.
Turnips—92.50 per bbl.
Onionr.—Yellow an 1 red 93.0Co3.25 per bbl.
Wax—22 to 24c.
Jdw*d PkACUss—Strictly No, l peeled 6c pec
I pound. |
S the course ol a co'd In the eTf p
they i
ought? with soap and lacewarra water I Lamar,
and a little vaseline should be applied. If
the throat feds tore, n chlorate of potash
lozenge should be sucked occasionally.
SWALLOWING A HOT BALL.
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON.
Correctsd bt
J, w. LOCKETT, Baonuu
MACON. January 23 111 ft
Investment tecarttica tn good demand at
advanced price.
El'*. A**M
it ati aoane.
Remarkable Performance of
Base Fiddler.
Charlotte (N. C.) Observer.
Edward Gocde is a member of Ned An-
derson’e colored band,and onlaatWednet-
day evening accompanied tha band to Ml. j JtjjolT ooo-
Holly, where they had an engagement to . pwte. porttexe w. A—! 2
(arnieh music for adanre. Shortly alter I ^ iae,'jan. and /oil conpone~„m
tho band membera arrived at their deeti-1 cm Boar*
ettccesalnl attempte to kill herself. Re
cently ene had been on * vleit to a friend
lleiogont West. On her return from the
Writ, about a week ago, the accidentally
met a son-in-law of here, Mr. Ander
son Barge, at the railroad depot alter
she had got on the cars to go to
Ferry county to visit friends. On seeing
her aon-in-law she changed her intention,
and getting off tbe train went borne with
him to matte a visit. Tbe family o&eerved
nothing unusual in her actions, and yee-
tern ay she teemed as well at ever and ate
dinner heartily, and was in good spirit*.
After dinner Mr. and Mre. Burge went to
visit a neighbor by tbe name of Black,
leaving the children, who were email, at
home with the unfortunate grandmother.
Io • short time after they got to tbe Black
bouse the chldren came running
into tbe house and said that their grand
mother had gone off, leaving the house
within nve minutes alter their departure.
Mr. and Mrs. Burge immediately retamed
home and instituted a thorough search,
when they were horrified at finding the
dead body ol Mre. Trovloger in the spring
near tbe home. The body was doublet
up in ths spring, which is about three and
a ball feet deep by three feet square. Her
last attempt at self-destruction had been
snoceufnl,
ball cartridge*,
shoot himself
trl'l ce. This Is
sworn _
at the preliminary inveetlgetlcet,
before the gram! jury at the time of or ?^ u. gneer'e ti
prior to the finding of said indictments and u„ited Suites Ju.
Overlooking that fact,
therefore not only Insufficient nut uegrsu
ing It moat be left to the Integrity of the
Scute, to its sen** of propriety, to its
desire to deal justly and_nonor*oly in *U
grand jary on arid day, the 18ih of Octo
ber, and tru** bills were found thereon, end
said indictment* returned into court on
Same d ty; ant! d* p jm«*l t eavs that lie was
in the grand j'lry room when said Indict-
niefiii. N«>**. uGd and 1590, were acted upon
and the only witness introdaotd, SS depo
nent remembers, was an old and Ignorant
colored woman, who swore that she had
been whipped bv said defendants, and that
tbe said defendants, while whip
ping her, exclaimed end said, s^mn
and again, "Now you
what your damned Kmory ^peer b«» hone
oryoa.” Tbesess'd ind.ctmente, to wit.
No* 1508 and 1509. are now peudiOg.lB
aatd c«urt ami have no connect!
the sm itrgVd i diet meats or the improper
condu '.i lo connection th**r*-
And dep .iietit further »wt
Sept»*nib»*r t-r:ii. H 1, of tl
of the Unit»*«i Htat»*« for
dutrictof Georgia and du
ol the grand jury for
court, a ebargi “ “
that at th**
rcuit C
northern
the sitting
Brand j:
of *
Jtd up
awkward position is ths foot c! the bu~y,
and sba passed, supposing that be woe
tutoxIoatoJ. though lie wss nsver known
to drink. When the bone with hi* help-
ication for the !*•> muter wu paselng Mr. Jim Ren-
tcauon tor mo drickll boua , , hat gentleman discovered
Sr reaiona of a Ur. Marshall stretched acroee the tool of
or. real one oi a ^ W |,h bia head dangling between
the wheels on the on* eld* and hie teat on
the other. Mr. Kwdrick found him
■peachleea and after doing what b# conU
to relieve tbedyingman, be carried him to
1“?"';.r~p^u^i'.'tooiDh hie home where he died aa abov* stated.
— Fafdesto Times.
on. The Senate sbotiW refuse to o#-1 Marryln* Under Dlffieultlee.
A day or two aloe® an amu*ing Incident
purred in tbe ordinary’s office. A ool-
107
»maH lots: mUod comMaiCJ. Oat»—gtyxi U
wnii and hUhcr: wo quote: Western 42*45
Georxla nut-proof 70; Texas rast-preof i2a»c;
Bran 9L0).
seed Potatoes.—Fas tern stock 9175 per
cabbaok—9 to 11 cents per head.
Rice.—Finn. (»ood 6c; prime CHc\ fancy 7a
htarch.—Refined pearl hoxea oc; do. A ft
boxes 6c.
Kins.—Torra*ona almond* 220 per ft: Prtn
co*i paper sholl24c: French woinau ifiaiso;
Najtl-A —: j.tN’H.ih IV; HraxSl’O-; filberts
_ IL&Oaa.60. Ho nr bon tl.60a5.00
redlallllod rye and com tlal/T. gin and rum
ll.05al.75, N O coni 11.60, M6W end app e
brandy I2.00a2.75. catawba wlnefl 25. tton and
•berry wiuo 9l.‘25an.85, cherry ana glnxer
brandy 00ca21.50, French brandy 92.25a5.75, do-
plaster 9
uwista cement -—-— „
dale cement (1.90*2.00: Portland cement 98.75a
II®
with _
how it UrmtnaLd.
meant to April and October coupons
blank car. vmi Ala. 8a. 2d mort., dao 1890,
‘ I April and October coupons 103
Dra'wtng bis wespon, Ooode coikwi It ‘^ffi'IsTS^SSSu-Iit U*
and placed the muaale In his month. t!.c Mar at oouroM™—....
cUnching tha barrel between hie teeth. He 1Q£n ,t. anil s.r.Te, guaranteed.i’S 11}
called the attention of Ills oomptnl.me to , mlrkl .x^itidenfi—_—’5 7S
the fact that he wa. going to commit eui- leutral i*riini.u.,....—- to
ciile, and pullrd tbe trtjicer. *<» reel'd. toauw«jt«ni''i,en»raMj*d.*x-dlv>t»
and as be gasped for breath smoke rolled lronrU tullro«jl ei-dlriaend.^_- 1-
from hie tnonm'and blood triektod d .au WW S
on each side ot blsch'n. He bad more.! ax.x rrccx,
Ibe chamber ol the revolver a little too far, (xc! , , un Bank.it t
btinging a loaded cartridge under theI CKiEwk. T . — ■ 1
hammer. The pistol wee a J-’-0.11i’ire, and Icutr.l Ueorz’.»
the had tore an ugly hole In the bees pert
of Goode's mouth. At the time be fired
he bad about an Inch ot the pistol band
l|n his month, and bis head was thrown
slightly backward. The doctors jay that
it is tb® most miraculous escape from ln|
slant death on record.
Wounded as he was, Goode retorn'd to
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON MARKET RETORT
TxisosarB aao Mveetreoia.
Macotr, January a—Evening
not true when eworn to by them 00 the B
final trial, aa depnoant balltves. And den n ‘‘^rnCarT nature', and which are
ponem further say* that about »ix days on |. inaufllclent but degrad-
alter the finding of said Indictments con- therefore not only inautue S ....
taining the eiid t-muggled allegatione.to-
wit:.ninr about October H, 188S,eai 1 Emo- indeal insUT
ry Speer it.v;ngdrnwn two more indict* . ,■ - 1 ■ - -
menu, tuwit: Nil". 1558 and I reel, for conipl- ‘ 111 ,
racy against the ealdJaiperYarboroneh ami
other-, eonieot whom were not defendants
in ta d smuggled indictments, did direct ,.,.c degradation ot me nww
him,theil-wuent,top.ee the same be- Bn d decline to eonfirmthta occnrtadlnthe ortlnary-_■ ^
fore thee.ldgr.n l jury tor action, which nimtnaUcS.-Atla»to Jeantaf. oredawoimtaho .hall be calljd Th«n«.
said ''treetton deponent compliid with and Oeptorauw .. app ied to Clerk FaUIp KMaeuior aucenae
brought thesan.e tothe attention of^.aid w D<n|K and c.honor Juallo.. “CT«Sd thtttli.girt
The reputable paper* ot th* Slatsi are wat not dd «nongn. end the eonpl. had to
• did against 1L Tbelswyers go off and get the girl'e parenU to come
in arms against iL No man who want, to g.ve their consent before the license
coutinoe to respect tbe ermine of a bed- Finally It waa laened.andthe
eral Judge can look upon K^hMytMag ty hld , C arcely left th^offi»_whsn a
HERR SS08T ON HIE TRAVELS.
Supposed To Be In the Hocklnc Valler and
for No Good.
New York Cor. Chicago Tribune.
It Is not possible to find oat to a certain
ty whether It la Due or not that some ot
oar New Yolk Comn unlit, have gone to
Hue. tug Veffiy to indie and participate in
the miner,’ rioting. Tho indication are
that Johann Most, the vtoient advocate ol
assassination by workingmen ot cap
italists, i, in Ohio. He i, not to
be found tonlay in his nsnal haunts,
and hi, incendiary compatriot, Justus
8cbwab, declares that be ha, departed on
a mission of blood in Hocking Valley.
Momit Hollv anti played the base libil*?) kx>l raMliiui.
.« danotreUI? U\t midnight when
tlte bullet began to make lu.lf feu In his ‘
head. Ills mouth is badly burned by the I aac.ine,
powder and this gvee hint moro psin than ,,
does bebuUeL HU caae la exciUng a good I Jecetved by rail.
deal ot intrrrat among the dMb.r. aml S^psTwertSSayT. 47.4M
another effort will probably Its m»de to 1 1K)C a on band Bepumber L ***
reach Hi* bnlleL It doesn't seem to lucom | —^
I yen! ence Good* more thsn an ordinary
• r ,:kV vf.ml 1 >1 *. ami iH-* iioc*'»'M R *'**
Salt.—The Ucmanfi fs mortf-rate and the
market steady; largo stock; Virginia 91al.2&;
Liverpool $1; by car load these prlcoeoan be
,l HYBcr.—Market bare of Florida and n«inria
svrtipi; New York *ugar SOalOc; New Orleans
aoa50o.
Man.—New crop, No. 1. bbl*., 912.00, half
bbl*. (6.00, quanor bbl*. 13.25: kit* 70c; No. 8
mai'kerel, bbl*. l- no, baU bbl*. 84,00, quar
ter bbls. 12.29. kits m.
Mn.KH.—Ationi k ’ vi-n o*r load*In tbe mar-
jt; Lradosrtive; 610M200
HoKRM.-T.cc arc very few horros In aanr-
UiDXM, Wool rrc.—Hide*—receipt* light;
dry flint 8*12; aaltod 8al0. Wool nominal: on-
WMbcd IOU80; washed 50\i33; lurry 8a12c.
WazSKfOo. Tallow
feSS-ffi|5j0iWXttlMN half oar-
roll, plain and mixed, 97.00.
Crain and Produce Future*;
i following aro tho onenlng and closing
* on tho Chicago board of trado lor Jan-
16
r :
66
uary 28.1W:
Jan.
Feb.
51 arch
10
Wheat-Open
ClOfMf in ..r —
T7H
7ir
—
116
Cora-Opon..-—
i« mi
liSij
fix
to
Short ribs -Open'.'J.'.™.-
tor* throat wuuld du, and the doctor*
that thegre.teet d.nyrtob.fearHll.Uiatl ^
blood poisoning msy s*t in. I pmvtoniiy..
47,862
1HITHEBTS«
HE MARRItD A MAN.
iH>mting bo fort
i,t one P. F l.tw-hr*. po*.t
mbE Go., (or the
t. an«i it wai fa evidence
1 jury that certain pernons.
iter and J- P. Heard .knew
'ui jury th.
bankruptcy. Bell out,'-.
sell apythiog-—ililton Independent.
tion that waa nottobe neglected ” bctswjb
added: "tttarving men will alwaye risk
tbeir lire* more rrckleealy than well fed
onea. We are on the alert for such open
ings, understand distinctly. But be
wouldn’t UU what was to be don*
in ths way of Insurrection, and alto
gether be mads the Impression thethis
talk was mere buncombe. It Most is In
Ohio he can easily be recognized by a wen
likedUtorUunol hi, rightcheek. Ills he
who haa leaned handbills calling on work
tngmen to ssssll the rich with dynamite,
aud tnstrnctmg them how to make abd
SSSd Kiri appeal l L T 1 0m f
tied got a license. Being informed that he
had she rushed oat and aent an officer
^liberate purpose to deme auu uui- jj • , ol me groom. Thomas was
honor Justice In her Yery templr. I ro- ,^1 0Q |h o e»e, of being tied
tre'e egalmt the confirmation of Speerare ... m tb e girl ol bis choice,
pouring into Washington atyfi^scoree when he was 'orn away from her by the
ot reputable aonrcea in Georgia. Ml the law aunt by girt Sa l Soon
them go forward. The united became butk and got a I cent* this time
State riionld speak reft agalnat the out* to marry girl No. 2, and toberbe wasmar-
ra«e at the nomination, and the atlll . . t mnl y after he mails a third ylsit
greater outrare of (Senator Brown • an- tnJ ukn j Snt Bdeesll to leans a third
nounced IntenUon to roataln Ithtr licn.e. to that he mtghtgo and “»rrj
inaina to be seen whether he wiU defy v 0- going on the principle that it he
public e.ntiment in the way indicated. two for No. 1, and only one
dUewy for No. 2, be woold be moeh moreitronr
■■ v tied to the one he resl-y weoteo. lie
A Man Who wilt B®« Out. was informed that the hosine*s of that of-
Fmorv will eo beck on anything or any* to make married coaples, and not
5? .7d reliro- m or blm.clf whicbeyer l.-,,., »nd widower., amf he departed
there ia the best bargain for, and he has ,1th a crr.LfaUen lookon his countenance,
generafiyancreeuedat IIl except when be
-old ont theDeroocracy of the Mntn Lon-
gretaional dutrtcl, and wa.un.bUto de- llcltlB , Encoue«er With ■ inake.
the good* and went Into PoliucjM , f,w days ago Robert Cranch was ont
mtae. Bell out,' f course, be wii s»nniin* when bis do^ treed under * clay*
sedvsiv engaged tn ecratcb
out Mr. Craocb suppoied
bands <hc exploalre. Thepecnllarityol
h s hot by ia iu apparent eiucerlty, aince
h-ls an Impoverished fellow, w’th no In
come worth mentioning from the cause
which he advocates,
huntings
root and wasi
ing the|
Vhe Mahon* of Ceorgla* it ve.i a rabtoiL and went t ) a n-|ghhocli g ,, L’traysgant Ideas for the ful
-peer, whoever may My houa* to get a pick 1 l0 *.‘ ; —VV 1 ?I lure. Am.mg the ttnprovrmenta already
torn.ii- .I'H'isct'no.iacieartyrentiUedtotbe the "ranulnL While vigorously ^rtaoilT diKuated are a fine oil exchange
,,,.f the Mahon* of Georgia," and ^ggtLe pick be wu mad, a lutM unewey Effing and a.lally newspaper that srUl
I n . ild h. lad of ibis eoofirm.tfrevwhlrh C?LcnlC>»tf»« iretoe reH»ln«,froa ^Soiwt the bmt inlh. bid. , _
«A»-4Wn
Stock on hond....~.e~...e 2,481
, COTTON MARKBTS BY TILIOAAPM.
How a Fannsvllle Bwaln Wae Imposed | u^ERroou Jan. Noon.—Cotton dul\
Upon by MWSiS Wags. » jSSJfTSJWf
Philadelphia Record. I Jricutauon and export 1000. imMi SS.000,
In tbs village ol FennevlUe, on the Jer-1 amertcan 2S,eoo. rutnree qniet at «;l
sey .bore of tbe Delaware river, there j -“' r *
dwelle a one-armed young man, named renm.ry and M -
Robert MeOolgan, who ii known lar and “ffi.iS’V. 1 *,," 1 ~"ZZZ7e 7440 Ml
near as the boat er at the tayern. Tbe I 1 Jnnt a mss
swain baa long been in nearch ot a wits, j ul f c Joly™_»~— —8 IX41SH-&4
bat bis Inordinate baahfulntse ha» Iwen a , tacluded 8100 bate* American,
bat to hU entrance upon connnblel bllse. Futures steady.
It was no secret to I’enniy .lle that Me-1 January, buyer —
Gulgan want-d a wife. Home of the town lanuary
wtire determined to mak._him the victim | FeiwuMya^MaroAreltcrs .
of a practical J<
him that, since „ . . ^
age to ssk a gill to marry him. they JuneaodJalv. buyere
would do it for him, and rrqurated him to inly mad Anjou bujerL —
be ready one night last week, when they j Auput anil bcptemucr. tellers—^ —41
would have a "coy and blushing darned ’I s r.g.-futureael»Mdsteady.
, (.1 ,.U. hln, I
QRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS «Y
TELEGRAPH.
RT. LOCI*, Jan. IL— Fiuurunchange<l: lamUy
U’/C>2.90. choice SL2MI.UI, Uucy 13.70a
4.25. Wheat opened an.l doled lower and
■low: Ko2re<l r»«h a’.’ lebruarjrinK*
e*. Coro opened firm, eland fraction ldghor:
coah StoJAH, February SEKki daw firm
and alow: So 2 mixed cash ai bt.V Rye quiet
and steady: No 2 co«h iTtH. Bar:, y tpilet
and unchaored: No2»iW<. lYorteloniifirm
and alow. Fork qniet: new, lobbing MB
cash. Buik m«au flrm-looi c»«at (6.SI,
nbort rib* IA40, ibort clear <6,M.
Ktcaily: Ion* clear (7.C0. ibort ribs If.H-*.
■hort clear 17.37-^a7 45. llam« Heady at 911-W
aljno. le*rd ticady at (6.75*6.W. Whisky
cmLawo. Janaary 28.—Floor steady: good to
JiolM Spring extra 93.(5aJxA, Mlnneaoto
bakers’ t5.toa4.00. Wheat opened weak and
heaw. clo#od 1 lower. January 77\a.s’•, keb-
ruarv 77Ha77*4; So 2 rdl SlaHK; NoJflftQ
* I Sa78fJ Com very quiet.
id; higher tor rebel are: caeh 3714'I* 4.
i, hfuare sl»6crK. Oets firm, cloied •tlsbay
bighen Non Kehmary 28. Barley qniet and
steady: No2ceehM. Rye quM*," 1 ! 1 , gSjJJ-
Whisky hither at 9L15. Hnrar firm a» J un-
changed: ntandard A C'stfi’L cut lost 784.
grennlated 7.7 1 j -
I cincinnan. J.m:*ry28.—rionr unthanged.
Iwindy *.7S*II«). htgu gtad.w teowf-e,
good w I.' CV *310*4.23 Wheat nrm: No J red
winter bTavi. Uuru un-lianged: Noimlied
4L oLeewrce: No! mixedkL Bieleyqu et.
So t tall UI. Bye qalet. Fork unchanged at
112.29*12.VI. Utd m lair demand: pome
«t-»m H, wi. nulk m. u. ' .n- .•OO'ildee*
(SCO khort rtbi 16.10, ehort clear 18.75. Baoom
,'.e,dy: ihouldere 19.75. ehort rtb. 1730, short
clear 37.75. Hama—dugar-curel doll and un
change 1 atilt 00. riugar i»,y: hard (r»8ned)
6'J«7, New Orlewnil'.nVl Hog, firm: oom;
non and hght n..v,»t.73 packing and batcher*
H’9,5 00. WbUkf htgheeStSUA .
Locutill*. January .- -Flour unchanged-
extra 33.29*3211 A No 1 35 >'a5..3.. Wheat
STRUCK IT RICH.
Wild Eacttementoeee th# Great OUWell
ak wathinaton. Pa.
Firnacao. Pa.. January 28.—Tbe oil ex
citement at Washington. Pa., reached the
dimax today. The Gantx well, which haa
been one of the moat Interesting mysteries
in tbe country for a month r*>t. was
teste J, and In tbe twenty minute* tiat it
was allowed to Bow fifty baiTele
of Ibe richest q°*Uty 7“ loo
tbe tank. Thu is equal to S,WO barrel! a
day, and it has caused everybody to al
most Iota their senses Even the most
.krptieal oil operatives, who have been
witching tbe piece tor weeks, have lost
iheirnesdsand'o-night ere offering almost
»nt once for (he ground. Id the tovra
some ezetUmsot prevaUj. The hotels are
overcrowded and the telegraph operators
worked u tbe limit of endurance. There
onband"who wooldtakeblm for “better or I ftonary, bayere —9»2*J
for worse.” The company ...emblrt all H'J February, buyer.—8S244 |
McGulg.nc.me drewed hi t»eSl JaM. ■■
.... — re. An ex eone'able, named I Jad JalT , , u*rt 81444
l’aulson, was present to U* ibe knuL The I * U guit and neplember. bnyere—S ’.244
yoang woman was neatly dreesed, and Ini ram re, c,o*cd barely Heady; sales 7S,100. J
all appearances so attractive person At- The to'.tuwiug table snows me opening and
ter the introduction the prospective bride | cioeingqnoutlona:
ami groom stood up and Vaul.on read the
marriage lines ot the Methndi.t t tuircti,
intc-poiating clincher, hi* own which
would delyeretin Philadelphia divorce I
court to Ira titte. Then thec-ingfa’a atlons I unuory..
were tin eervd uuon the hippy coop'®, bull February-
with aucb orimnality nndsochc piousnnv * •rob
es to arouse Iba suspldoa of the han#*t
“ctJulgM- An .xp^lUoo. loTeeGget oo ^
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i
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11.21
11o2k
11 -J
U08S
1L47
1LM
1121-23
11.21-23
1L»
11.861
11.46-45
U.5V-56
U.66-C5
11.75-7*
113<L»4
10 54-04
revealed to him thu he had been married i"; 1 ;
to a man. it wu even ao. A rtn otn-I i wn
i,,-ed and tenor-voiced jouib named I aem*mber
Claney. who live* oo a farm io tha elgh- Oftob-e-
borhood, bad iwreonaicd the lair maiden. I , u t0 „, j* 0 . 23.-Lotto,. closed dall;
The wrath ot McOulgan wai ter ih'o t >l u <t 7l . m iojuug nplaadi 11!;; middung
^p^re^th'ioTh.to'.t^’h^wire netrecetpu l«.<m,exporu, to
Mrtred u. annoiUl by ‘h.^ignal Urea^a U^toeo^S..^
that hereafter be will attend to that very I hm
Imnortnot part of ail matrimonial venturea I -oaroLx. Jan. Tt-Getteo ateadyi mid
of seeking a Tile himeelf. Idling MHl ew recetn*.* Il50gr*well50:
of seeking a an is .»oek It.tn eiporw. toaetwtaa tst.
.. . w . •„ wiLaieoTow Jaa.21-Lo»u,urtoead«tead»r
What's the M*it*r with Vou7" ^, rtc mn-it n« re.wlpu 2SS, great
•‘Well, not much in particular. But satoeO; Mock _
I'm a Utile ailing »ll o«r. I dou t
sleep well, and my kidneya ara oot of reaTWk u.sis.
order, and I can’t enjoy my meals, awl Aw ».'.**»^ Jbl a -o~ore arm. »M
I've a touch of rtiemnatuira.and ooe» igJ*Sfc1i«Ss383«?S»«i to areas Bri,:
la a while a twinge of neuralgU. (aura eoo*twur /t*
Now, neighbor, you seetn to want a 1 «*obilx. Job, a r: oo<8co qqjH:
fifing.’ P ;«d tho thin,tottol^ii££
Meet pork Ii i <». Bulk aieauitrm abeuldere ’
cl-«r rib »tde* MM clear »tdeo
Hocon steady-iboulfier* 15.to, clear
L25, clear sides 97.6254* t
at 110/25. Lard—prime leal 98.50, prim®
^OkLaxam. Jan. a.-rioor tmebansed:
• *S.9ugL75, nigh grade*
ii. Haias ' ii’jJ.'cfflidfar • .-'-l'l'iica.
' lee canvaaac-J gs.JuSSaL
unciia:>Rt*l; ^faternrectifiedIL13WW-**
•teatlj. Rio car*oea commonws
prime 7*4ail. flofor duT c 0 ®,™ 00
. t *S\ prune 4'4, 7' ■ - oW
,41 . M r RAULS klr.Jll* rtwre?
ft;: - prime to choice •
Lri'naua erdman to prime 4jjL .Braunrta
a< » r’ottrn oU 'J prim3 crude
8t^«5U4s summer yellow 4oaU.
Ma«al ®tor*»e
tAVAVXAX. Jon. 28-R0Ain
•♦'‘‘oed to * - U IU* : -
45C01. . ’ * »t.rt»Mire»Ua y. ru*u.Ar
/7V£; aokM 800 barreU .
L,i4.x.t>r«»v. Joe. *'ii J a?
1 .-pectin®
II CO.
hr nru at' - tlrod*
nortl 11.15. yellow .Upend
__d Ihed^fy
er «jr not »a -l *ub, >»•
cordance with »aul \ >TJ
he doe* not, u« rry