Newspaper Page Text
g£ewr> uml Advertiser
Saturday, January 20, 1883.
i.Bonttnt.
E: GUNDEESIIEIMEE.
J. HOPMAYBR & CO.
AT COST
January L
i
A mysterious wild bea.ct supposed Texa« TKaUn and Poisiex.
by seme to be a hyera, ami by others ' A : ood l,lln J Tcxas mules aoJ
a chimpanzee, or gorilla, or a vent- P onies - ri S ht fr °" the prairies of Iho
able soko, is scarin S tho good neonle S,lr S,ate > » rc **in S brought out
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty
VARNISH, ETC..
PERFUMERY.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
We will close oat alt
Woolen Goods,
Such as
DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS,
FLANNELS, SHAWLS.
CLOAKS, MEN AND BOyS*
UNDERWARE,
LADIES’, MISSES’* CHILDREN’S
VESTS,
AT COST.
ALSO, OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF SHOES
AT COST.
i. HOFMAYER & CO.
DBUGGST’S SUNDRIES,
The best 5 and 10 cent C5-
i gars always on hand. Pipes
of West
wits.
End, Atlanta, oul
people
of tl
this season. Several car loads of
them are now in the city, and arc
being sold at about half tbe prices
Thb Columbus Enquirer-Sun notes ^ ked for (hp ordinMy ciTiIiied rau les
tho death, on Tuesday morning last, an4 horse , I{ wkes lboat fonr slout
of Hrs. Blankenship, one of the most
elderly and estimable ladies of Wynn-
ton. She was the mother of Mr. W.
H. H. Blankenship, of Colnmbas, and |
of Mrs Lonisa Warren, of Macon.
Georgia darkies to handle a little
Texas pony or male when he is first
roped.
The campus of the South Georgia
College is again alive with a rollicking
set of boys, youths and young men ;
while the hails, corridors and grounds
of Yonng Female College are again
echoing with the silvery langli of
romping girls.—Thomasville Times.
ITS SUCCESS without a parallel.
ITS REPUTATION WilHoUTA PEER!
PJ'S RURAL! LIT Y DEMONSTRATED
THE LIL'HT ltClfMKG WHITE STANDS AC
KNOWLEDGED TIE KING OK
SEWING MACHINES.
THEIR LIGHTNESS, SPEED. SPACE, REAU
TY, QUIETNESS, DURABILITY AND
PRICE COMBINE TO MAKE THEM
THE MACHINE THAT EVERY
FAMILY DESIRES TO OWN
AND THOROUGHLY SATISFIED WHEN
ONCE THEY POSSESS
The “WHITE.”
The great popularity of this Machine is the
most convincing proof of its Excellence and Su
periority. If jou want
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING. CHEAPEST AND
MOST CONVENIENT MACHINE
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK BUY THE
“WHITE.”
Beware of imitation machines. I buy dirret
from the factory for cosh, and enu give you the
LOWEST CASH BRICES for the Genuine Whit®
Machine. I keep a supply of the bes»t
MACHINE OILS, NEEDLES AND
ATTACHMENTS.
Be sure to Try the White before you Buy.
J. G. STEPHENS,
BROAD ST., ALBANY, GA.
aulS-lawdGmw
It is a privation, we admit, for Al
bany to lose the opportunity of enter
ed Smokers articles gener- I ‘" n!n » an * welcoming a lugaandrep-
. uumuAsm auiumgunii resentativcbody of Georgia’s clever,
high-toned, city-bred, professional and i Lanier 'House.
literary gentlemen, facetiously called ♦«
tbe Slate Agricultural Society, hu! the j Katie Putnam,
fates appear to be against us this lime. ! This charming little actress and her
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
FBESH GOODS & LOW PBICES
gSyPrescriptions filled with care,
day or night.
F. C. JONES, Agent, & CO.
Albany Ga. September 11,1881-1 y
Our Alderman WIili a Name.
Whenever Alderman Gortatowsky
goes abroad some each murderous
paragraph as the following from the
Macon Graphic is sure to torn up.
Newspaper reporters and printers
who undertake to wrestle with It on
first sight, and don’t know, from expe
rience, just where to take hold of it,
J always get flung. See how it laid ont
the young man of the Graphic:
Mr. M. D. Gortulowsfcy, eX-Chief of
(the Albany fire department, was in
; the city yesterday and pnt op at the j most
METEOROLOGICAL.
These reports are received daily and wilHie
summed op in a weekly tab!e ending Thursday
nights of each week.
DATE.
|
5
s
s
s
ji
5
*2
'a
Weather.
.Jannan* 12
45
28
.00
Cloudv.
January 13..
0»
30
.00
Cloudy.
January 14
GO
3»
00
Fair.
January 1
02
34
.03
Fair.
January K*—
51
46
.00
Cloudy.
January 17 .........
63
46
.03
Raining
January 1* .
63
.63
Cloudy.
Total maximum, average for week....
Total minimum, averagefor week
Totalrainfall for wcek....^.
H. H. STEELE. Observer.
&T HOME-
Several i ramps are said to be
piowling around the city.
Prof. Glover has taken charge of
the Ilawkinsville Academy for 1883.
Tiik tin roof on the rear portion of
Chan Jones’ drugstore has been relaid
with new material.
Tiie stables oul at the Fair Grounds
furnish shelter for the tramps that
hang around this city.
Hon. Rufus E Lf.stei: was elected
Mayor of Savannah, with an entire
Democratic ticket, on Weduesday.
“Oh! the rain, the beabtiful”—bang!
lie’s dead, ami has been thrown into
one of the mm! holes on Broad street
Do our County Commissioners really
intend to to give us a free bridge across
Flint river ? “That’s the ques
tion.”
Wheeler & Reader, of Fiankin,
Ivy., will have a car load of extra fine
mules at Barnes' Stables on Saturday,
January* 20th. wit
1883!
NO WIS THE TIME
Subscribe.
Subscriptions receive.il for any Newspaper
or Magazine published In the world at pub-,
listier’s lowest prices.
All subscriptions forwarded direct from
publishers’ through the mails.
Hand us your subscriptions and thus save
the annoyance of ordering your various pa
pers.
We aro forwarding subscriptions nearly
every day.
Call and see us.
WELCH & MUSE,
J.G. STEPHENS,
CASH DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FINE LIQUORS.
CIGARS, Ete.
1 KEEP
FIRST-GLASS GOODS
And sell for
SPOT GASH ONLY !
AND HENCE CAN GIVE YOU THE
LOWEST PRICES
J. G. STEPHENS,
Sept. 29.1 Sfi2-dcoti*\v3m
We learn that Mr. Jacob Ventulelt
is going to Atlanta to consult archi
tects and get a plan for his new build
ing on the site of the recent fire.
Katie Putnam’s good-byo song cap
tured the town Tuesday night, and
everybody yvho heard it was trying
to hum or whistle it yesterday.
Col. Carey W. Styles, formerly of
this city, and well known as a Geor
gia journalist, has purchased the Fort
Worth, Texas, Evening Democrat.
Judge Pope’s rejoinder to the opin
ion of Judges Wright and Wooten on
the “Bridge Question” will be found
elsewhere in this morning's News and
Advertiser.
Lumber! Lumber!
Anj r size ana quantity, always on
hand. Call on or address
C. J. Daniel.
ianl4d3tawud
The barbers of the city are pretty
well worked up over the prevalence
of what is called “barber's itch’*
among their customers. It is ques
tioned by some whether theie is any
such tli ng as barber's itch, but sev
eral gentlemen in the city have some
very sore faces from some sort of skin
disease.
Albany had a regular tramp panic
about this time last year. It culmi
nated in the memorable Dickinson
Grovearampedc, in which, it will be
remembered, a poor darkey, frightened
out of. his wits, came near being
mobbed by the infuriated colored in
habitants of the neighborhood, led by
Bill Lewi::.
While our skies here have been
muffled up and obscured by the heavy
clouds of late, it will interest some to
know that another comet has been dis
covered and reported by Wm. L. Bur
ton, second mate on the steamship
“City of Savannah.’' from New* York,
when about twenty-five miles south
west from Cape Look.-ut.
The Rev. It. T. Hanks writes us an
interesting letter from his new home,
Du Has, Texas, which will bo found in
another column. He sa.sthat he has
not been receiving the News and
Advertiser. Wc can only say in re
ply that it lias been mailed to him
regularly for more than a week past,
and if he does not get it the fault is not
with us.
Wc clip the above from Sunday's
Macon Telegraph. Brother Hanlon
puts us in good company, and evident
ly receives the Nmvs and Advertis
er regularly, but wo have to say to
him that we have not seen a copy of
the Worth Star in more than a month
past. We have missed our sprightly
little neighbor, and would like to re
ceive it regularly.
Our County Commissioners evi
dently want to be sure they are right
before they go ahead on the bridge
question. The News and Advertiser
don't charge them anything for an
important “opinion’’ upon the subject
with which they have been so long
wresting, and that is, that the people
of Dougherty county want a tree
bridge across Flint river, and think
they arc able to pay for it.
The case of that colored woman
who is in the penitentiary, claiming
to have been sent from Albany in
18G5, and whom Gov. Stepheus says
he intends to pardon, is still a myste
ry. The story of a colored man of
this county which wo published last
week, and according to which the
unfortunate woman was sent from
Bibb county, is not, according to tbe
Macon Telegraphy confirmed by the
records of that county.
splendid troupe completely captivated
the people of Albauy in “Lena.theMad-
cap'* Tuesdry night Notwithstand
ing the inclemency of the weather,Wil
lingham’s nail was comfortably filled,
and we never saw an audience more
pleased or evince more gcueral satis
faction. There is bot ode Katie Put
nam in all the world, and she was here
Tuesday night Her entire troupe is
good,a ml she will win fresh laurels
wherever she goes with them.
A iwisnment.
The store of Mr. Hiram Tison did
not open as usual Monday morning,
and, upon inquiry for the cause, the
News and Advertiser learned that he
had made an assignment to Mr. E. J.
Ford, his clerk. We know nothing of
the extent of Mr. Tison** liabilities,
but learn from what wo deem reliable
authority that they are not extensive
Mr. Tison is confined to his bed by
illness , and we have bi en unable
to get any statement from him. Some
of his friends say, howeveiy th it Tie
became unnecessarily alarmed, and
that he is “worse scared than hurt’
• • - —
Lint «f Lei tern
Remaining in the Post Office at Albany
Ga, January 17, 1883.
Alexander, Dock Ilart, Randall
hymenial.
Mr. James S. Rumll aud Mina Ella
Barnc* Welded by Sacred Vowa.
In the parlor of the Barnes House,
at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, Mr.
James S. Russell, of Savannah, was
united in marriage to Miss Ella Barnes.
The ceiemony—and a nxost beautiful
and impressive one it was—was per
formed by the Rev. Z. B. Graves, of
the Presbyterian church, in the pres
ence of the bride’s family and a few
friends.
Althongh no invitations were sent
ont, and the bride insisted upon having
her marriage made as quiet an affair
as possible, the presents were numer
ous and costly.
The newly married couple, soon
after they had been joined for the
voyage of life, left on the 3, F. &
W. R’y for Savannah', where they
take up their fat are residence.
Mr. Rassell has won one the
lovely and popular young
i ladies of Albany for his bride, and may
| well be proud of his prize. And a
noble yonng man of unexceptionable
moral character, and with a future
life fu’l of promise, has thb lovely
bride won for a husband. Those
who know them best predict the most
happiness for them. May their fond
est hopes and the happiest predictions
ol their many friends be fully realized
and enjoyed by them for many years
to come, is the sincere wish of one
who knows and esteems them both.
Armstead, Henry
Aikcns, Solomon
Adams, Oliver
Anderson. A T
Blalock, Charlie
Carr, Sealey
Davis, Darkin
Fleming, Leving
Goff, Jack
Gan*L George
Jones, Travis
Paul, Jill
Rountree. Peter
Roberts, Hal II
Shropshire, O L
Scott, Lonaon
S'evins, Solomon
Walkins, C II
Williams, John
White, Francis
General Henry Morgan is prepar
ing an opinion on the “Bridge Ques
tion,” which will be given to the pub
lic through the columns of the News
and Advertiser.
The Dublin Dost records the mar
riage, on the evening of the 24th ult.,
in Wilkinson county, of C. W. Brack,
formerly of Albany, to Miss S. F. Tay
lor, by the Rev. B. C. Green.
The Macon and Montgomery train
missed connection with the Savannah
and Florida train again yesterday
afternoon. This may not be news
but it is fact.
H. B. Wilson, Harris st., Savannah,
Ga., says: “Brown's Iron Bitters cured
me of dyspepsia when all ottier reme
dies faiied.'’
.. _1 be; ,
tamers of last year _
about K* pages. 600
Jggfigggg.
varieties of ’ Vesretahle and Flower Seeds,
Fruit Trees, ete. Invaluable to all. espec-
to Market Ganleners. Send for It!
D. M. FERRY & CO. Detroit Mioh.
Administrator’s Notice.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Appli-
JL cation will be made to the Court of Ordinary
of Baker county. Georgia, at the first regular tenu
after the expiration of 50 da vs from this notice,
for leave to sell 83acres ctftotoi laud No. S60
in Sth district of sai«l county, belonging 1° ‘be es
tate of William Goutden, for distribution among
the heirs of said estate.
JAMES GJULDEN,
Jan. G. 1883. Administrator.
are always on the outlook fo r
. js to increase their earnings'
and in time become wealthy; those
[who do not Improve their opportutil
ities remain in poverty. We offer a
great chance to make money. We
want many men, women, boys and girls to work
for *» right in their own focal-tics. a*7 one can
tb* »oric property from the first start. The
business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
who eagagts utils to make money rapidly. You
can devote your whole time to the work, or only
3 ? ur .5 ;,ar V , ¥ >nianU - *UI information and ail
Saftffiag** 8 * Address BKimox A Co,
Albany needs a good many things,
but perhaps its grectest uced at pres
ent is more hotel room. Both of our
hotels are crowded, and the demand
for more room seems to be increasing
every day.
There are a few business men in
Albany who do not even subscribe for
their local paper. They are of that
class of men who will go all around
and pass unnoticed a five dollar bill to
save a nickel.
“How many men are there in Al
bany to-day who were hero twenty-
five years ago?' was a question which
we heard asked by one citizen of
another yesterday. Not more than a
dozen such old inhabitants could be
counted up by the two citizens.
Col. Nelson Tift, thm whom
there is not a more practical and far-
seeing man in Southwest Georgia, is a
strong advocate of upland rice as a
profitable crop in this region. He
has some planted every year, and a
good quality of seed rice can be had
by applying to him. By the way,
Colonel, can’t you give the readers of
the News and Advertiser an article
on the cultivation of rice? The infor
mation that you could give in regard
to the cultivation of this important
cereal might induce others to try it.
- Several good Plantations for rent
Apply to
14-tf Thos. H. Willingham.
A tramp is a vagrant, and every one
that is caught in the city should be
taken up and put to work on the streets.
Wc hear of -everal houses in the city
that have been visited by tramps dar
ing the past few days, and our city
officials ought to catch the vagabonds
if possible.
A Texas pony in charge of a country
darkey played circus on Broad street
yesterday afternoon, and in the per
formance of one of his most dextrous
feats lost his footing and fell broad
side in a mud puddle, splashing the
mud on a passing carriagp in which
were ladies.
Worth Star: ■ Dougherty's free
bridge question is a tough one to
solve. But Dougherty's free bridge
question is a mere cipher compared to
W T orth’s removal question. We could
settle the bridge questisn in a few min
utes—if a big fee was tendered ns.
Mules! Mules!!
S. W Kahn, at the Planters' Ware
house^ Lot (entrance under the sign of
the big black mule) Broad street, op
posite the Bogeu House, has fifty head
of moles now on hand, and will have
more in a few days. He wants to run
his sales at Albany up to 500 before
the season is out.- Don’t buy mules
elsewhere until yon have seen and
priced those of
19d&wlt\ S. W. KaRn.
One of the every day sights in Al
bany is that of a country nigger get
ting ont of town with a newly pur
chased Texas pony. All the ordinary
arts of leading, driving, pulling and
coaxing are invariably resorted to and
exhausted without avail. Advice in
plenty is always at hand, and eager
ly followed by the non-plussed dar
key, but it does not ameliorate matters.
Nobody appears to understand the
ways of a genuine Texas pony. They
do manage, however, to get away
somehow, but in what way the feat is
accomplished we have never yet had
patience enough to wait and see.
We hear nothing further about the
extension of the B. & A. Railroad
westward from this city. When the
new purchasers took charge of the
road last mouth it was stated (hat
work on the proposed extension to
Selma would be begun immediately
after the holidays by throwing a
bridge across Flint river. For all we
know preparations may now be going
on somewhere for the commencement
of this work, but there are no evi
dences of that fact apparent, as yet, in
this cily. It is currently reported
that Mr. Wolffe is expected here on
the 20th, and it is probable that the
initiatory work of bridging the river
is being held back for his arrival.
A tramp was arrested and lodged in
jail by officer Smith and arraigned be
fore Justice Greer upon the charger of
vagrancy, Wednesday afternoon. 'lie
had been beating his way about the
city for several days, first passing
himself off for one thing and then
another, and going under several
different names. .When arraigned be
fore the Justice he very flatly answer
ed “guilty'* to the charge of vagrancy,
and was committed to jail in default
of bond in the amount of $100 for his
appearance at tbe next monthly session
of the County Court, on the 25th insL
This vagabond doubtless thinks he
has struck a “soft thing*' and will cat
the bread of the county in idleness for
sometime to come;'but if there Is
any virtue in Georgia law, properly
applied, he will be wearing a chain and
doing a healthy man’s work before he
is many weeks older.
John G. Morel, Savannah, Ga.,
says: “I have used Brown's Iron Bit
ters with perfect success in dyspepsia.”
If not called for in 30 days will be
sent to the Dead Letter office.
Persons calling for the above letters
will say “Advertised.”
C. W. Arnold, P. M.
Death of.tlr. J. McK. Gunu.
A telegraphic dispatch was received
in this city Tuesday afternoon an
nouncing the death of Mr. J. McK.
G«um, of Cuthbert. Mr. Gunn was
one of the leading men of Cuthbert,
and is well known throughout this
part of the State. His death will be a
great loss to our sister city, as he was
one of her msst wealthy and public-
spirited citizens. The news of his
death strikes deep into many a loving
heart in our community, too, one of
hi* daughters—Mrs. J. S. Davis—and
a large family connection being num
bered among our citizens.
Bbe up. Ye "Horny Handed.”
The following dispatches exchanged
Thursday will explain themselves:
Macon, Ga , Jan. 18tb, 1883.
To the Mayor of Albany:
Tbe Agricultural Convention will be
postponed until the 20th of February.
Shall we hold it in your cily? An
swer at once. E. C. Grier,
Secretary.
Albany, Ga., Jan. 18th, 1883.
E. C. Grier, Sec'y , Macon, Ga:
You must be guided by the officers
of your Agricultural Club here,
have no control over them. Wrote
you Tuesday. A. P. Greer,
Mayor.
Will the “officers of your Agricul
tural Club here'* please rise "up and
remain standing until Judge Vason
can count them?
Tbe County Commissioners and the
Bridge Question.
The County Commissioners met and
wrestled with the free bridge ques
tion again Monday, but we are un
able to say what conclusion, if any,
was arrived at. Judge G. J. Wright
was present as advising attorney, and
submitted an opinion to the Commis
sioners in writing. Col. Tift was also
present, and argued his side of the
question before the Commissioners.
Tbe opinion of Judge Wright and his
associate, Judge C. B. Wooten, is
published in the New3 and Adver
tiser, by order of the Com
missioners, for the information of
the people of the county. The Com
missioners will not indicate what
course they have decided to pursue,
however, until they have had another
meeting.
Cotton Seed Meal and Phosphate*,
Parties wishing to buy Fresh Colton
Seed Meal and a high grade of Acid
Phosphate, will find it to their advan
tage to call on me and get CASH fig
ures and terms before buying else
where. Storage and office in the old
Cooper Building, Washington street,
corner Pine. Jsrt. D. Cheves,
s&td&wlm Agent.
JTall Birds Foiled in an Attempt to
Escape.
When the tramp whose commit
ment was mentioned in our daily of
Thursday was taken to jail, he was
lodged in the same cell with John
Ford and another young white man
named Lofley, both of whom have
been in jail for some time. When
Mr. Eason Smith, the jailor, went to
take the tramp ont for his commitment
trial on Wednesday afternoon he found
the cell full of smoke. In answer to
his inquiry as to the whereforencss of
the smoke he was told by the prison
ers that they had been warming some
cold victuals in one of their ration
pans. Mr. Smith did not stop to in
vestigate the matter then, but when
he returned with the tramp he made a
searching examination of the cel), and
found one of the iron bars to the win
dow had been sawed or filed half in
twain. He also fonnd other evidences
of the fact that the prisoners were
preparing to make a break. A small
saw similar to those nsed by jewelers
was fonnd on the person of one of the
prisoners, and then the culprits ad
mitted that they had been heating up
the above mentioned ration pan for
the pnrpose of melting the grease that
was in it so it coaid be applied to their
saw in cutting thorough the window
bar. As yet the jailor has been un
able to find out where or how the
prisoners obtained their matches, but
he has effectually blocked their little
game by placing them in different cells.
/
Deo th of Julius Weslow.
It gave us pleasure to note not long
since the exemplary and praisewor*
thy conduct of our young friend, Julius
Weslow, and we deeply deplore that
to-day it is our duty to chronicle bis
death. He breathed his last at about
half past 9 o’cl ck on Monday night
But seventeen years old, he filled a
responsible position in the office of
his father, Mr. A. II. Weslow, this f
son, and the father had reason to
feel proud of his youthful cashier.
After graduating last summer in At
lanta, the decease! se* to work in his
quiet, energetic way, and proved him
self faithful and competent indeed.
Scarce two weeks ago congestion of
the brain prostrated the young no
and he gradually sank into his early
grave.
The um emitting care of a devoted
mother, the untiring watchfulness of
a doting father and loving family, the
constant attendance of four skilled
physicians, could not stay the fatal
disease that called him hence; and
Tuesday, with an almost endless
cortege, his remains were borne to
their last res*ing place.
The memberi of Thronateeska
Fire Company, of which the deceased
was a member, attended in full uni
form, headed by the Chief of the De
partment, and thus paid the last trib
ute of respect to their laie comrade.
The deceased was interred ill ac
cordance with the impressive borial
rites of the Hebrew faith, and when
the damp earth with its dull thud fell
upon the coffin, tbe sympathy of a
whole community found vent in many
a tear.
Julius Weslow died young, but the
consolation he left to his parents, tbe
precious legacy he bequeathed to his
sorrowing brothers and sisters, is the
unspotted record of a short but well
spent life.
Official Bonds.
For the information of those inter
ested, wc state that the blank official
bonds for the several county officers
recently elected have been received
by the Ordinary from the Executive
Department. Under the existing law
these bonds are required to be exe
cuted by^he several officials and their
securities, and approved by the coun
ty commissioners w i thin forty days af
ter the date of their election or ap
pointment, viz: in those cases where
the bonds are required to be filed in
the Executive Department.
This applies to the bonds of Tax
Collectors and Receivers of State
taxes, which are required to be trans
mitted to the Executive after record
ing in the Ordinary’s office. The bonds,
of Sheriffs, Clerks of Superior Courts,
Corouers, County Surveyors and
Treasurers, a r ter approval, must be
filed and recorded iu the Ordinary's
office within thirty days from the date
of election. Bonds required in all oth
er cases must be given within twenty
days.
Sureties on official bonds of county
officers must be at least two in num
ber, and worth each the amount of
the bond over and above homestead.
Two, at least, of the securities must
be residents and freeholders of the
county, and no county officer or at
torn ey-at-law can be received as se
curity on a county officer’s bond.
Kind Word*.
The following kind notice.of Al
bany is from the. Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate, and is from the pen of
the Rev. J. W. Burke, oue of the ed
itors of.that paper:
Daring the session of the late South
Georgia Conference at Albany, we
were impressed with the growing char
acter of this thriving city. It bids
fair to be one of the most important
points in Southern Georgia. It has a
fine class of merchants and men of en
terprise and progress. It has been
urged that it is unhealthy—but this
has been dissipated by the boring of
two artesian wells, which supply the
city with an abundance of pure water,
as healthful as that which gushes
from the hills and mountains of upper
Georgia.
The hospitality of its^ people was
displayed during the Conference ses-*
sioL in no stinted way. It was indeed
princely. Every preacher believed
he was specially assigned by brother
Williams to the best place, while in
truth they were all good. It happen
ed that we were placed with Bro. J.
R. McCIesky, at Mr. W. E. Mitbell's,
where we had a most delightful stay
of one week. We certainly could not
have been more fortunate. We can
never forget the kinduess of our
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. May
Heaven’s choicest blessings be upon
them.
SCarvInc lhe University.
We endorse fully and without un
necessary comment, the following par
agraph under the above heading from
the Athens Banner- Watchman.
The policy of our late Legislatures
establishing branch colleges at
every cross road town in Georgia, and
sustaining them by pinching off a
liece of the endowment fund of the
State University, is ns ruinous as it is
unjust and unlawful. They have no
more right to touch this fund than to
take tbe money of a private individual
Isn't it better to have one first-class
college in Georgia than a dozen miser
able little third-rate high schools?
Senator Brown was the nrst man to
start this scheme of highway robbery
and it was afterwards adopted by
other candidates as a stepping-stone
to office and popularity. We cry a
halt!
Why the charming Worth Star is
• not overwhelmed with despair: “With
* tbe Macon Telegraph and Messenger,
the Savannah Mews, the Atlanta Post-
Appeal and Herald, tbe Macon
Graphic, the Savannah Tintes and
the Albany News and Advertiser,
all dailies, on our exchange list, to say
nothing of a long list of the brightest
and best weeklies in Georgia, the Star
does not even miss the ‘ring organ* in
Atlanta.’’
SOME UGLY RUMORS
ASKJtX XII* NEW PURCHASERS
OF THE B. A A. RAILROAD.
Cincinnati Excited Over Rumor*
that Wolffe and tiie Erlansrer. are
Embamuied.
The Cincinntti Enquirer of the
11th sajs:
Third street ns disturbed yester
day afternoon by rumors affecting the
financial standing of the Erlangera, and
panicky nonsense of all sorts was
afloat The rumors took shape from
the following dispatch received by
a Cincinnati firm of brokers from their
New York correspondent:
“Bnmored embarrassment of leading
operators in Erlanger schemes can’t
confirm.”
The New Tork correspondent was
requested to send farther particulars,
if possible, and at once. In return a
second dispatch was received:
“Leading dealer says Erlanger all
right No matter ahont.individual
trouble of members.”
As Mr. Fred Wolffe s name was
mentioned as one who was affected by
the supposed embarrassment, either in
himself or through roads which have
had his valuable assistance, that gen
tleman was telegraphed. He respond
ed promptly and in the following
terms:
To the editor of the Enquirer-. Yon
can state most emphatically and posi
tively that there is no foundation for
snch rumors. Itis not true that either
myself or tho Georgia road, or any
roads with which I am connected, arc
.in trouble. On the.contrary, they arc
all flourishing. Fred Wolffe.
The last sentence of the dispatch is
very reassuring to some Ciodnuati
holders of stock in “roads with which
I am connected.” The Georgia road
referred to is the Albany and Bruns
wick. Slid a prominent nilroad man
yesterday:
“The Alabama, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific railroad company, limit
ed, owns 15,300 shares of the Cumin-
nati, New Orleans and Taxas Pacific
railroad company’s stock. This com
pany i3 an English corporation, in
which tbe Erlangera are simply stock
holders. They haven’t even a majori
ty of the stock, so that their failure,
if they had all failed, could not in any
wise embarrass the road.”
“Are the Erlangera interested in
this Georgia road Mr. Wolffe is con
nected with?”
“There are two branches of the Er-
langers. The Paris house is made up
of those who are mostly interested
the Alabama, New Orleans and Texas
Parific junction, and the German house
is the house interested in the Bruns
wick and Albany railroad. The
Paris house is not interested in that
at all. Now, Mr. Wolffe has been op
erating for the German house.”
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SO
CIETY.
How and By Whom 1C Was Invited
to Bleet at Albany, and Wby tbe
President] WU1 Now Call the “Hor
ny Handed Son. ol rolls to Assem
ble at Haeon Instead.
Macon Graphic.
The last assembling of the State Ag
ricultural Society was at Marietta, last
spring. At that meeting, in persu-
ance of the invitation of a prominent
member of the society—Judge David
A.Vason, the society agreed to hold
its next meeting—which is to be on
the second Tuesday in February, in Al
bany. That place of meeting for the
next convention was nnanimonsly de
cided upon. The members had in
anticipation a visit to the healing ar
tesian waters of Albany, aud it is no
wonder that there is an increase in
applications for free railroad tickets
to Albany by the agriculturalist
Bat it seems that Albany is not as
ready for her guests, as her guests are
for Albany. A melhodist conference
went down there last December and
ate the people ont of house and home,
and they are not prepared to enter
tain anybody just at the present
A Graphic reporter went down to
see Col. Tom Hardeman, the President
of the State Agricultural Society,
this morning npon this subject
“Colonel, how abont this rumor
that the State Agricultural .Society
will not meet in Albany this Feb
ruary.”
“To tell you the truth, my young
friend, I don’t know,” said the genial
Colonel. “We were invited at the
last meeting to adjourn to Albany,
and accepted the invitation. No doubt
as to tho welcome we would have wav
entertained until the other day when
I received a letter from Dr. Hartwell,
saying that no preparation for our re
ception had been made, and that it
wosld be advisable to change the place
of meeting.”
“I have heard all that, Colonel,”
said the reporter, “but is there any
truth in the report that the Society has
changed its place of meeting to Daw
son or Valdosta ?”
“Not a bit if it. If the Society does
not meet in Albany; it will be called
to assemble in Macon. I am awaiting
a reply from Lee Jordan, that will de
cide whether or not we will assemble
In Albany.”
PERSONAE.
—Capt. W. H. Turpin, of Mitche l
county, is in the city to drink artesian
water for a few days.
-Messrs. J. D. Ponder, o’ Atlanta,
and S. H. Boynton, of Macon, both
shining lights of the grip-sack frater
nity, were showing their samples to
oar merchants yesterday.
■Mr. J. W. Thayer, of Baker coun
ty, has been driving a pair of high
steppers aronnd the city for two or
three days. He speaks of buying, a
place near Albany for a home, and
has a legion of friends here who
wonlck be glad to see him do it.
—Capt. and Mrs. John A. Davis,
en rou(e home from Cnthbert, yester-
terday afternoon, missed connection
with the Albany train at Smithvillr,
and had to lie over at the latter place
nntil this morning. Upon hearing of
thier detention Judge Wright sent the
Captain the following telegram: “No
cursing; I’m betting on you.’’
Oat*.
One of the most important crops
planted in Southwest Georgia is oats,
and any information that we can give
with reference to it will be interesting
to many of our readers. From what
we learn from tho most reliable
sources, we are satisfied thata-smaller
acreage has been planted in fall oats
this season than last, bnt the spring
sowing will probably make up the de
ficiency. Many of our farmers have
not yet finished sowing their spring
oats, nor will they be able to do so
nntil they have had some dry weather.
The almost incessant rains of the past
three weeks have interrupted those
who were late in patting in their
spring oats. Those who have planted
report very good stands, and the crop
sowed last fall is looking well.
gere os
ureamin
A Merited Compliment.
Griffin Sun.
A late issue of the Albany News
aso Advebtiser contains the infor
mation that Mr. Sam. D. Irvin, Jr., is
brought prominently forward in the i ear.
firm of Cdbk & Irvin, of that city.
The former style of the firm has been
H. J.Cook&Co. The junior of the
LETTER FROM REV. R. T.
HANKS.
His Trip from Albany to Dallas,
Texas—His New Home.
Editor yeics and Advertiser-.
It was a dark, sad night for ns when
we left Albany; but wc took the train
all the same, and by ten o’clock the
following night we were comfortably
housed iu tbe elegant St. Charles in
New Orleans. There we rested until
next day at noon, when we took the
train for Dallas, arriving the follow
ing night at ten o’clock. The trip was
uneventful and pleasant, except that
an hoar or so before reaching New
Orleans a “rough’’ got aboard and per
sisted in the use of profane language,
notwithstanding I reminded him ol
the presence of ladies and asked the
conductor to have him stop it. '
In the afternoon, after leaving New
Orleans, we passed through a large
section of the sngar growing country
of Louisiana. The jet black land, the
marshes, the trees covered with im
mense grey moss, the signs of the
overflow.of the Mississippi river last
spring, were all interesting enough,
but how anybody could live there was
more so.
We passed into Texas abont mid
night, and so I saw nothing of the State
nntil we were near Houston, where wo
breakfasted and changed cars for Dal
las. There 1 met friend Kirksey, who
preceded me a week or more, and
who was on his way to see a brother.
He looked well and lonesome. From
Houston we passed through a long
stretch of prairie which a Texan
informed me was “so poor you would
hare to plant a pea in three places to
get it to sprout.’’ Yet it supports suffi
cient grass to enable stock to live on
it the year round without feed; and 1
saw several herds of cattle and ponies
grazing. It looked to be fine hunting
ground, and I was told that it was.
saw a covey of partridges (I thought ol
John Reynolds and “Hall”), a large
Sock of wild geese, some prairie hens
and other birds, and wanted a pony, a
dog and a gun, and John Reynolds,
Joe Davis and McIntosh, and a hank
After we left the poor prairie we pass
ed into the black lands, and no richer
soil did I ever see. Much of the cot
ton is still in the fields, and in in some
places it has not been picked over the
first time. I suppose this comes of
several causes; a great deal made, very
little extra labor, and an unusual
amount of bad weather and sickness
this fall and winter.
We arrived in Dallas at 10 o'clock at
night—Thursday night—and were met
at tbe depot by a committee of the
church, and soon fonnd ourselves
comfortably stored away in the sweet
home of Deacon Williams. We are
boarding with him until the parson
age can be refitted, virtually built
anew, as the lowest bid on the im
provements was $1,900. Dallas is i
city of 22,000 inhabitants, and yei, ten
years ago when the first railroad
reached here, it had only 2,000 inhab
itants. The members of our
chnrch and the citizens gener
ally have given ns a very
cordial greeting, and onr first impres
sions sre very good. My first work
here as a minister.was to bnrry a boy
ten years old, who died of lockjaw
caused from a wound in the band by
a toy pistol. The news comes to-day
that Polk, the defaulting Treasurer of
Tennessee, was captured yesterday
while trying to make his escape into
Mexico. The Iriend and servant
that be had with him were not canght,
bnt succeeded in crossing the line,
carrying with them the two valises of
gold and greenbacks they bad along.
How strange that a one-legged man, a
man known by so many people, a man
of a distinguished family, with a Bish
op for a father and and an ex-Presi-
dent for an uncle, that such a man
should steal, and then imagine that he
could escape detection! Well yon
know it were better to be honest and
poor, and a good name is to be pre
ferred above riches, yea than much
fine gold.
Wby do you not seud on tbe Daily
News ahd Adveutiser? Not a copy
has come to hand, and yet I paid yon
for it the first day of the new year.
Hurry up, for Mrs. H. is very impa
tient to see every paper since we left.
Give my love to Albany.
Your Friend,
B. T. Hayes.
Lumber! Lumber I Lumber!
In any quantity. A fail supply
always on hand. Call on or address
C. J. Daniel,
j20wtf Albauy, Ga.
SHIN-KICKING.
A Brutal Prize Exhibited Between
Pennsylvania Ronsha.
Davis MeWilliamas, a coal miner
livitg in Plymouth, Luzerne county
Pennsylvania, and Robert Tavish, a
saloon keeper of Manaynnk, were
matched sometime ago to purr for $250
side. Purring is scientific shin-kick
ing, and the man who is agile and best
able to stand punishment wins. The
battle was fought shortly after midnight
Thursday night in Camden, and was
won by McWilliams in the twenty-
third round. The men were barelegged
from the knee to tbe ankle, and each
wore No. 8 brogans. Both were very
much exhausted after an hour’s kick
ing. Tarvish wanted to quit, bnt his
friends insisted he should go on. Mc
Williams’ ehins were nothing when
compared with Tarvish’s.
In the next four rounds, McWilliams
went as he liked and every time he
kicked he inflicted an ugly cut or bruise.
In the twenty-second round Tavish’s
seconds could not stop the flow of
blood. They wanted to apply band
ages, but were not allowed. SleWil-
liams kicked Tarvisli five times in the
twenty-third round, and Tam's dropped
like a bog and refused to go on. His
legs from the knee to the ankle were
covered with cuts, and were as raw as
a beefsteak. Tarvish’s legs were washed
in applejack, and he was driven to the
ferry. Before they reached Philadel
phia liis legs were swelled ont of all
proportion. Tarvish is in bed in a
well-known sporting house. MeWil-
liams left to-night tor Wilkesbarre.
INVOLUNTARY VACCINATION.
Tbe Case of a Gentleman IVbo Was
Vaccinated “Unbeknownst” to
Himself.
Atlanta post-appeal.
A funny case of involuntary vacci
nation has just developed. Mr. Bob
er* Maddox is earnestly opposed to vac
cination on what he considers. “scien
tific principles.” Bnt his little girl
Nannie was, at' the request of lier
mother, vaccinated last week. She
was all the while, like most ehbdren, |
picking the scab on her arm. About
five days ago Mr. Maddox in some
manner scratched his right ear, and
when he returned home let the ladies
examine to see tiie extent of his injury.
Nannie was there and rubbed her fin-
over the scratched place, not I
ning that she was transferrin" the ;
vaccinia from her arm to lier father’s {
However, as she had picked the!
Mitchell County Department
JAKES CALLAWAY, EDITOR
CAMILLA, GA* JAN. 18
—The weather has been so inclem
ent that this reporter has had no
chance to gather news. Still some
thing must be written, whether in
teresting or not. One thing we do
know, and that is our people have
the bines, and hardly know what
to do. The labor is demoralized so
far as the farms are concerned. This
question of making a living—keeping
the wolf from the door—is a serious
one.
—Quite a number of our Jeadiug
men about Oamifta are ’preparing for
truck farming. They can make no
money at cotton. It requires manual
labor all the year.
—Mr. D. K. Butler has just re
turned from Quitman, where he went
“to gather dots” abont water melons.
Joe Ellis went to Boston and inter
viewed tho farmers there, and Mr. T.
K. Bennett visited Col. McBae, near
Valdosta. All are pleased with the
account of track farming, and will
attempt it here. Mr. Bntler brings
most glowing reports of the increase
in valne of real estate adjacent to
Quitman since the introduction of
truck farming. We expect Perham
got bold of him and told him
well, the facts of the case.
—Camilla starts out for 1883 iu
fall array. Those fragrant gentle
men—guano dealers—are plentiful.
“Jep” smiles benignly and sweats
he took in “the money” last year.
Bntler tc Turner bare plows enongh
for everybody. Prof. S.jF. Scaife
has opened his school with encourag
ing prospects, and though he is not
so good looking as “the handsome
J. Havry,” still his assistant can’t be
best Then Mrs. Sims has charge of
the Hurst House, and is keeping an
excellent hotel. The yonng ladies
are getting up a library; and to en
able the yonDg men to appear in full
dress at its clnb meetings, Mr. Pat
rick Mullen has opened a first-class
taylorestalbishmentatW. N. Spence’s
former law office. And to add to
the whole matter Capt Pete Twitty
is elected Mayor again. By the way,
this mayoralty recalls to mind a re
mark of tbe Clarion, that it was a
foregone conclusion, or words to
that effect, as to who the Mayor
would be before the polls were
opened. Heretofore Dr. Call has
been defeated by very small ma
jorities, and has always commanded
a good following. When Mayor Dr.
Cull made a most excellent officer,
and we mention the matter as some
may draw erroneons conclnsions
from the language of the Clarion.
Dr. Cull makes a prime‘mayor, bnt
the trouble is that Capt Pete has
“winin’ ways,” and the boys all love
him and will vote for him. Bat as
Dr. Call ran so weU in the past we
do not know how one eoold discern
his defeat so plainly beforehand.
Hon. L A. Bush was not a candidate
for councilman, and did not wish
his name to be nsed.
—At the popnlar store of Heath &
Butler some retrenchment has been
practiced for 1883, and Beanreguard
Everett is no longer at the helm.
Joe Bntler will take charge of the
odoriferous department, and talk
Herryman and the benefits of gnano,
while Col. Heath will look after the
store more exclusively. We expect
to see Mr. Everett recalled, as his ser
vices are valuable.
—Dr. B. I. A. Call and Oscar
Nenndorffer will set np a new drag
store. Neaodorffer will he the visible
boss and’manager-in-chief. Dr. Coll
will be what is called “tbe silent”
partner, bnt it is not meant by this
that he is to keep his tongue quiet,
for he is too much of an Irishman
for that.
—Onr old friend “Pete” can’t go
fishing, not that be don’t want to,
for he is just longing to go, bnt Dr.
Ward has him in his new drag store,
and Pete can’t get off Pete is.'abont
to make a fortune. He has a new
patent medicine that will sell.
' —The music and art department
will be nnosnally well represented.
Miss Chan Hill Twitty will teach
music, and Miss Carrie Brann. of
Madison, Ga., a most accomplished
yonng lady, will teach drawing and
painting. This remark ought to
have been made when speaking of
Prof. Scaife’s school, and had we
been a good artist we would have
done so.
—Camilla, too, has abont forty
trains a day, reckoning a day trom
midnight to midnight. Bnt Capt.
Stephens has not lost his mind, nor
his patience, nor even his urbanity.
Heppe is still here with fresh fi6h,
eta, at all times.
—In short, everybody is all right
down here for 1883 who hasn’t any
money to borrow, and whose hands
have not absconded to the turpen
tine farms and railroad. Bnt the
names of the folks in this fix are
legion!
—How a turpentine farm salts the
negro! It suit bis habits and tastes.
He gels good wages, can frolic all
day Saturday, and can hnddle in
crowds like sheep. He is relieved
from all care and steady yearly
labor, and from all thinking. He can
act ont bis nature as a machine to
perfection.
—It is time for farmers to put np
compost heaps. A good plan is to
scatter the cotton seed (the amount
to be used) broad-cast over the lot
and rake the seed in with the ma
nure. The kainit and acid phos- :
phate (dissolved bone) can be ap- |
plied as the heap progresses in small j
or large quantities as is desirable.
■We see from the Index that Dr. ;
M. B. Wharton and Rev. G. A. Nun- ;
nally have become part proprietors i
of that journal. The last number -
sparkled with the light of bright.
minds. Dr. Tucker, Dr. Shaver,
Dr. Wharton and Nunnally present
an array of talent seldom fonnd.
—Hamp Scaife and Lee Heath ;
have gone to Sooth Carolina to in-|
troducc the Boggard Manure Dis
tributor. This machine Is simple
and puts ont the compost or stable
manure broad-cast or in drills, as is ,
preferred. The machine has been in j
use here for years and is a success.
COTTON.
Market (tail anti fending down.
scab so much there was some virus on I
her fingers and so she unconsciously ' '
inoculated her father. J Good Ordinary
A few days passed and Mr. 3Iad- | Ordinary ..
Many of the citl- j dox’s ear began to get red and swell, “
will remember the j until it looked like the liver of a calf,
a then bright lad, a! fmcd and consulted a
family resided in this city examination,
1 told Mr. Maddox that he was inoculat
ed with vaccinia. A farther research
Ii Yin, of Milner,
zens of Griffin
young man
when the
some twelve or thirteen years since.
f*
%
As a young man of business he has i int0 the matter convinced everybody I i
few equals, while socially he ts a fa- that .Hale Nannie was the innocent S’!
2a. X.. ,1. . 1 .1 nn «ss swK.nL Wes t-ll-’ -s — 1 _ I O'
vorite iu the circles in which he falls
The writer notes his advancement ]
with much gratification. i
Xo damage of
i the
along very
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah New** 19th.
There was very little d^ing during the day
in the r-'iin market, which wm very quiet,
with quotation* steady, opening with sale* of
400 barrels nt the following quotation: A. B,
C anrl D$1 35 E $1 40. F |1 45. G II 50, H $1 55, !
$1 K 12 50, Ai 43 50. S’ *4 50. window
lass $5 0), and continued unchanged for tbe
lal&nce of the day with no sales. Spirits tur- I
onsequence was [ pontine opened quiet at 49^c. for regulars and
The Georsia “Syndicate.”
The Washington (D. C.) Post of
3Ionday says: “It was reported last
niglit upon authority deemed relmoie
that the new Georgia ‘syndicate, unoer
the leaderslup of Colonel J. E. Bryant,
have made the following date for tho
disposal of the various Federal appoint
ments in that State: For Postmaster
at Savannah, Isaac Beckett, vice Gc n *
end MeLaws; for United States Mar
shal, Northern district, J. E. Bryant,
Vico General Longstrect; for Collec
tor Internal Revenue, W.J. White, vice
Pleasant; for Collector of Customs at
Savannah, A. N. Wilson, vice T, M.
Johnson; for Collector of Customs at
Brunswick, E. C. Wade, vice H. P.
Farrow. They will also suggest , the
removal of Dictrict Attorney Bigby
and the appointment of a new man as
his successor. The new syndicate
claim that they have the President s
ear, and a general shaking np of the
political c’ry bones In Georgia is ex
pected.”
Young maiden if you’d boast those
charms
That win a lover to one's arms,
And that may never let him go,
Twill be through SOZODONT whose
powers
Give to the breath the balm of flowers,
And leave the teeth as white as
snow.
OUR COTTON MARKET.
The following is the correct state
ment of Albany's cotton receipts to
date since Sept 1st, 1882:
Amount stock on hand Sept. 1—
Received yesterday, bales.
Received previous to date
17
- 1
17,068
Total *7,177
Shipped yesterday 4J
Shipped previous to date *1,860
Trial . *1,002
Amount on hand. *****
Middling... QU0TATI0N8 '
SI
Ordinary - *v»
Low Ordinary.
STAINED COTTON.
Middllnal
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Market qnjet, and prices unchanged.
The receipts are 882,000 bales more to date
than last year.
The last bureau report makes tho crop
6.700j000,and,as for nine years out of ten,It has
required an addition of half a million to ita
figures to show the size of the crop, Adding
5CO.OOO to its figures this year will make the
crop r.2C0,0c0.
The receipts at all ports np to Friday night,
January 12th, were, for .this year and the past
fire years, as follows:
1882-83 2,861,000 11879-60 .3^C00
1881-82 3,469,000 1878-79 ?,854,000
1880- 81 8,647,0(0 11877-78 2,667,000
Thb makes the total receipts at the out-
ports 392,000 bales more than last year, and
214,000 more than two years ago.
The total crop for tbe past six years was as
follows*
1881- 82. 5,435/00 1187»»-78.; 5,078,000
1880-8) 6^89,000 1877-78........4,811,000
1879-86 5,757/00 1876-76 4,485.000
Albany MarKete.
The following are generally wholesale
prices, and to buy at retail higher prices
would have to be paid.
Balk, elear rib sides 16 161f@10
Bacon 44 VOfrl*
Barns 44 1*7x017
Shoulders *•
CORN and MEAL.
Cora, white V bnsh 80
Corn, mixed 44 75
White meal 44 86
FLOUR and BRAN.
Floor, best 1*100 fit 4 00@4 25
“choice “ 875
M family «• 8 SO
‘ superfine ** 8 26
Bran ** 125
Chickens, spring, smalL. each 16 £20
Coon skins each
Wool . _^..perlb 28*
LEATHER.
Country kip MMMM .per fit
Choice kip ‘ 4
French calf. ........each 8 7
Sole hemlock ft Ik
HIDES and SKINS.
Hides, dr^rflJnt..; .-VJb
u green ..... •*
Deer Skin* •*
HARDWARE.
NaOs basis, lOd,* keg
Bar iron, American. H
“ Swede# “
Plow Steel
Castor On lEfcaL 1 35®i 50
Copperas..* f* n> 3'<d *
Sulphur ** 5<3> 6
Camphor, gum ...» „ 58
Kerosene OU figal 17
Epsom Salts
SALTS.
Salt, Liverpool ^ sack 115®1 20
44 Virginia “ 125®1 85
LIQUORS.
Whisker, common. per gal 1 10^1 56
Eve whiskey “ 1 10 @ 1 06
Gin, c—
“ TomCat..... "
Rum* New England * M
44 Jamaica 44
Win , sweet Malaga 44
44 Catawba 44
Brandy, red, common... 44
44 best............. 44
44 peach 44
44 apple........ .. 44
OATS ANN HAT.
Feed oats bushel
Seed oats, Texas rust pr*f 44
Hay 100 lb
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Coffee,best Rio ...Jfctt
‘fryp-yrefy- -
Sngar, crashed
r ‘ granulated 44
»• ArtmC *•
IS
12
. 60
00
18
'leomargarine 44 .
Goshen 44
sst, whole grains Um
s, Irish per bbl.
Onions **
Tea, black $n>
DrieJ’AppieaV..7.7.*!*’....7.7. 44
44 Peachea.................. u
Mackerel,No.L,.......7..per bbl. 12 00@W Of
44 No. 2. 4 * 1100012 00
No. 8 44 io 00@11 00
6*© 7
I 1 00
> 1 30
10
15
Kit 10 lb
44 15 lb
.20 lb
Cooked with Tomato
aaucc ...fi doz.
Cooked with mustard.
Lard, in tierces ....lilb
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
1* doz
Swoet Potatoes 77 7.777. .^bushel
Beeswax ....a &
Tallow.
Fodder.. 11
8525
1 00
1 75
125@100'
3 75@4 10
10*
S0@A
20
20
9®17 0
PLAIN *
TRUTHS
The blood is the foundation oi
life, it circulates through every part
of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
tiie only sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to iu
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Brown’s Iron Bitters will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, and it will
not blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi
tively not injurious.
Saved hit Child.
x 7 N. Eutaw Sl, Baltimore,
_ Feb. xa, x!
OentsUpon the recomm
tioa of a friend I tried Brc
Iron Bitters as a tonic ai
s to rati re for my daughter, i
I wa* thoroughly convinced
wasting away with Consumj
Having lost three daughters t
terrible disease, under the ca
eminent physicians, I was lo
believe that anything could s
the progress ol the disease, b
***7 great surprise, before my d;
ter had taken one bottle of Brc
B,T 7 luts ! *he began to :
and now is quite restored to fc
health. A fifth daughter beg
•k® ir signs of Consumption,
when the physician was cons
be quickly said “Tonics wei
< V urc i d :’ > mid when informed
the elder sister was taking B*c
Iron Bitters, responded “ti
a good tonic, tidee it."
A do ram Phil
Brown’s Iron Br
ly cures Dyspepsia,
Weakness, and ren
relief and benefit to
from such
sumption,
done, us the old gentleman i.« netting ! foroifo and whiakya. at l p.m. waann-;
w *ai] o-o changed, r.nd remained ao to the cloae. with
1 no transaction* dnriag the day. 1