Newspaper Page Text
... '
Volume XXX VIII.—No. 10.
ALBANY. GA.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1883.
—
Price $2.00 Per Year.
The Alia.xt If*we, established 18a,The Al-
4AXT Advxetisko, established 1877, Consol
idated Sept. 8,1880.
Daily New* and advxktisz* is publish*
*• every morning (Monday excepted/.
• Weekly News and Adtektisen.every
nsnrdav morn ins.
SCBSOEirriov Kates:
D »'iy;oneyear |5 00
*• via months 1 sr
, three months HI
.-nonth ... . . A* ■
•i •«. u**• year ... 2 0t*
•a* month*.... ... oo
i. .... ,« o
» <i i*i iu> .ert .• * • * - amer.
» »sta-' m •
WEEKLY ADVERTISING BATES.
Fhe consolidated circulation of tbe News and
advebtuee fives our weekly the large*
:ireu lotion of sny newspaper in South
west! Georgia. «»ur books are open for in
spection. The following rates of advertising
herefor are proportionately lower than those of
ny other paper, and will be strictly ob. erred:
>qfs
'
w
2
ST
1
M
2
M
3
r
12 M
61
ri
42
to
63
to
A0
$6 50
;/
to
$10
$16
1 ...
i
•JJ
5
50
5
to
25
0
25
It to
18
26
J ...
i
0)
5
15
7
to
6
00
12
to
15
50
22
32
4
4
to
ti
50
8
50
0
75
15
to
19
to
28
39
5 . .
0J
7
75
10
00
11
50
18
Ou
22
50
34
46
6 ...
0
JO
fl
to
11
50
13
25
21
oo
2G
00
40
53
CO
S
to
10
25
13
00
15
to
24
to
22
50
45
60
If CO
12
50
17
25
21
75
25
5<J
41
no
50
50
80
102
1 col
IU
00
22
50
2*
75
34
25
54
50
«8
00
118
137
Transient advertisements must be paid for in-
advance. .
All advertisements must take the run of tbe pa
per unless otherwise stipulated by contract, and
then the following additional charges will be re-
tuired:
I aside, generally, : ; ^ 10 per cent
Inside, next to reading matter* 25 *• **
In Local reading colur:as : : 30 “ "
Editorial notices other than calling attention
lo new advertisements and local dodgers, 20 cents
per line for first insertion and 12«4 for each sub
equent.
♦tills *'**advertising sredue on tbe first sppesr-
iiiceotauvsrtlsement.or wbeu presented, except
when otherwise contracted for.
H M. MCINTOSH & CO.
EDITORIAL NOTES*
The East Alabama Fair opened at
Eofaala under most favorable auspi-
cet yesterday.
A hew kind of cotton resembling
wool is reported at Tuskegee, Ala.,
which brings 30 cents a pound. It is
said to be quite prolific.
Retorts pour Into our office from
all over the country of burning gin
houses, caused, in most cases, from
utter carelessness, that of smoking.
The Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette piles on the agony in a recent
wedding report by describing the
bride as “an ideal Kcntuc kiennt,”
etc., etc.
' Texas has increased her taxable
property $130,000,000, organized sixty-
eight new counties, and proposes to
settle up and reconstruct for civil pur
poses a reserve slice as big as Geor-
A Chicago woman filed a petition
for a divorce at 9:45 a. m., and got a
decree at 10:25. Experts say this is
the best time on record, and shows a
long stretch towards resizing the
brakeman’s cry : “Chicago—Twenty
minutes for divorces.’’
AT THE PASSENGER DEPOTS II j A LAWYER’* KO.UANTIC LIFE
{
Foolish Questions nuke a Railroad {
Augusts News.
He stood ax the ticket window
slowly unrolling an old fashioned
leather wallet, while Deuuis Owens
was driven lo madness by a dozen t _
drummers shouting for their bag-J at the Marshal In fir in ary in this city,
His Adventure With “Tbe Veiled
BSurderewk” TOauy Tears Ago.
Troy (N. Y.) special to the New York World,
6th.
Ye*.tenlay afternoon the remains
of John O'Brien, the* veteran in em
ber of the bar, who died on Friday
gage checks. After he got about
yard and a-half of wallet unrolled
he suddenly stopped and said to
Ticket Agent Gibbes:
“Is that clock riglu V
“No, sir,” promptly replied the
agent.
•“Taint!‘* shouted the startled pas
senger from Columbiacou.ity, stoop
ing down and making a sudden
clutch at a leau and hungry carpet
bag. •'Tain’t right ? Well, whal’ii
the name o’ common sense do ye have
it stuck up there for then 7*
“To fool people,” calmly- replied
the ageut: “that’s what we are here
for, to fool people and misdirect
them.
were consigned lo eat til in the old St.
Mary’s Cemetery. •*
The old lawyer had a very m\ ster-
ious and roniautic life history*. He
was born 63 years ago In Ireland, hi-
father being a priest, whose liaison
with a lady of high rauk created
much excitement at the time. HU
m »ther, who was »i Protestant, kept
his birth a secret, though he was
tenderly cared for, and provided
with all the luxurius of life, and
when he wts 19 years old was sent
to this country.
He was sent to CnzeLovia College,
iu the central pari of he Slate, and
received a monthly remittance of $25.
It was intended that he should enter
Well, by gol,” s tid the passenger, the minM-y, but he refused to do so,
■ hurriedly rolling up his wallet, ‘then as he had a strong leaning towards
AN INTERESTING THEORY.
Tbe Law of sex Discovered and Care
fully Analyzed*
Lo.don Alhecstum.
The author claim-* to make known
“a new discovery of a great law of
nature, nothing less than the law
which govern the sexes, and w hereby
lhe sex of offspring can be con
trolled.” He has worked for twen
ty years at the subject, carefully
counting the uuinberol hoys and girls
in tbe families of his acquaintances,
summing up (he characteristics and
taking the portraits of the parents,
and reading Darwin and oilier au
thors who luve handled the question.
The greut discovery is the law that
“sex is determined by what I shall
designate as the superior parent;
also that the superior parent. pro
duces the opposite sex ;’* that is to
say, that if the husband is -uperior
to the wife the lanil/ will consist
mostly of girls, and vice versa.
Hence ns the author explains, results
the preservation of the balance of the
sexes, tor in the next generation the
girls inheriting their father’s super
riority, will iu most cases produce
families with a larger proportion of
boya. In future there will be no
need to pry in order to determine
who rules the roost in one’s neigh
bur’s family, it will only be necessary
to count his boys and girls in order
to determine the point; hence it is
expected to determine that the de
sire for male offspring will scarcely
remain so strongly developed
fathers as heretofore.
Dark complexion is superior to
light, dark plants and trees are the
most hardy and dark horses me best.
A square forehead and prominent
veins are “superior,” a large, promi
nent eye (which “indicates conver
sational powers’’) is the reverse. But
the best indication of superiority is a
large and prominent nose, Homan or
acquiline, fully a third the length of
the face. As an illustration of the
method of summing up the charac
teristics of parentS'from the rules laid
down, the several portraits of oppo
site sex given ill tbe plates are hypo
thetically married, pair by pair, and
their superiority or inferioriiy is es
timated numerically, 100 being taken
as a standard number; heuce the
number of children of their sex which
such parts ought to produce, accord
to the new theory, is arrived at. One
of the most ill-favored of the ugly
women is mated, for example, with
the man with the head which is big
gest at the top. ar.d the result is I hat
if.the pair h ive twenty children they
will all he girls.
Then come a series of cases from
personal experience by tbe author.
M. B, a man of genius, with large
head and slender body, with a corpu
lent wife of moderate intelligence,
had five daughters. Mme. A., a
strong woman with masculine voice
and slight bearded chin, had seven
children, all sons.
“I became acquainted with a man
of good .address, with a well-shaped
head and Roman nose. His wife
was of a consumptive tendency, or
literary tastes, but with an infantile
nose and an expression of general in-
eficiency. Imagine my surprise when
I found that they had three boys.
“But the law remains unshaken:
All was satisfactorily explained, the
husband was extremely illiterate and
addicted to drink. Nothing more
surely degrades the nature.”
Philosophers, lawyers, poets, lit
erary m-n and brain workers gener
ally have a hrge excess of uaughlers.
Wipe merchants; tavern keepers,
small retail dealers, orators, physi
cians aud musicians have a prepon
derance of beys. Clergymen appear
to snuggle through the ordeal with
out incurring the stigma of inferior
ity, being equally intelligent, sober
and moral with their wives and pro
ducing an equal nr.tnber of boys aud
girls.
Of course, for the stability of tbe
new law it becomes necessary to
show that musicians, medical men
Bud orators are inferior. Accordiug-
V the first are lymphatic, the second
ate made rather than born to pro
fusion (and the most distinguished
asAn exception have large families
of jaughters),and mere public speak
•tilu not possess “tbo highest order
o.f Acuities or intellect.’’ while in
ntoqt of them “the base of tbe b ain
will be fouud to predominate over
the superior portion.”
Were the theory established uo
married member of the learned pro
fessions would be able to get any
employment at all unless they had
large families of girls. They could
not afford to run risks, and it would
become a matter of common pru
dence with them to secure idiots for
wives for fear of mishaps.
A million Dollars Depending on tbs
Letter M.
Correspondent New York San.
Leonard Case, a millionaire old
bachelor, charitable and eccentric,
died in Cleveland city several years
ago, leaving, besides a handsome
legacy fof a school of applied science
wnich bears his name, a large prop
erty for his heirs and next of kin to
quarrel over in the courts. One of the
suits now pending in the Ohio Su
preme Court, the court of last re
sort, hinges upon the appearance of
the letter “S” in the statutes. The
other descendenls of Leonard Case’s
mother claim a share in the estate.
The statutes provide that under cer
tain contingencies the estate of a de
ceased person shall pass to the next
of kin of tbe blood of an ancestor
from whom the estate came. II the
word ‘ancestors” is to be construed
n it' iuii force the descendants of
Mrs. Case can obtain a full shire. Ou
the other hand it is claimed that the
letter the end of “anscetor”
ciept into the statutes through the
carelessness of some printer or proof
reader. The oise will be heard in
the Supreme Court before long. The
property involved is valued at
$l,CO0,000. ^ , •
v>
It comes to us by way of the In
dianapolis News that the leading hotel
at New Bedford, Mass., up to the time
of the repeal of tbe civil rights bill;
had never had but two colored guests.
Since the repeal its doors are freely
opened to tbe negroes and they come
in.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
is waging a righteous and relentless
war upon the present inefficient postal
service in the South. It has gone to
mailing letters and following them up
with detectives. Whenever one goes
wrong or is delayed it knows where
the blame lies, and forthwith proceeds
to expose the negligent route agent,
or postmaster, as the case way be.
Thebe has been a good deal of sick
ness of a malarial character in Athens
during the past summer, and the phy
sicians of that city, according to the
Banner- Watchman attribute it to a
poisoned atmosphere arising from tbe
pond of the Athens factory. Our Ath
ens contemporary *»ays that the time
has come for the people of Athens to
decide whether they will remove
Athens or abolish ihe factory pond.
The reault of the November elec
tions cannot be very encouraging to
Arthur. New York dicT not recover
from the Folger defeat, for which Ar
thur was largely responsible, and
Mahone, tho Old Dominion reliance,
who was to break the solid South for
the benefit of Chester, was himself
broken. But still there are some prom
inent Republicans who claim to think
that Arthur will receive the Republi
can nomination for President next
year.
A portion of the old Kimball
House wall, which has been permitted
to stand ever since the building was*
destroyed by fire in August last, fell
with a terrible crash on Monday
morning, killing a negro and doing
considerable damage. to the drug
atore of Moran & Co. The new Kim
ball House Company and the City
Council of Atlanta are both severely
and justly censured by the public for
allowing the walls of the old building
to stand so long.
The Apostles of Temperance in Ar
kansas have, for some little tiro \ been
engaged in a systematic and indefati
gable campaign. Little Rock is tbe
present seat of war, and the battle is
being actively waged. It appears that
about sixty canvassers are in the field,
and they have obtained no less than
6,000 signatures. Many men who re
fused to sign their petitions have been
astonished to find that their wives and
daugh’ers had been prevailed upon to
do so by the persistency of canvassers
A theatrical company has just
come to grief in Sc. Louis from a novel
cause. Miss Ada Richmond, the star
of the company, had a bunion on her
foot, and the services of a chiropodist
were called in a week or two ago. The
operation was not successful, and she
has been laid np for several weeks,
thus causing the company to fail to pay
expenses. Mr. Russell, however, paid
np the members of the troupe. A
Western paper says that when accused
of failure, the manager was obliged to
acknowledge tho corn.
Physicians are experimenting with
inoculation as a means of preventing
scarlet and yellow fever, as we do
smallpox. There is a growing belief
that a certain distemper in horses is
identical with scarlet fever and sev
eral veterinary societies in New York
are studying the subject. A Dr. Friere,
of Rio Janeiro i6 studying the yellow
fever subject. He uses an “attenu
ated” preparation of the germs of the
fever and is convinced that he ha* dis
covered an almost absolute preven
tive.
The Indianapolis News kicked like
a Georgia mule, not long since, be
cause the News and Advertises al
luded to it as an “all-wool, yard-wide
Republican organ.” It claims to be
an independent journal, but we have
been watching its columns pretty
closely of late, and have failed to find
anything commendatory of anything
or anybody Democratic, or denunci
atory of anything or anybody Repub
lican. But the News is edited with
marked ability, and we find a good
deal of good sense and sound politi
cal doctrine in some of its paragraphs.
Its head is level on the civil rights
question.
The statement published by some
papers that Gen. Robert E. Lee had a
brother who once figured as a defend
ant in a murder trial, has been cor
rected by Charles Carter, of Phila
delphia That gentleman has written
ms follows: “Gen. Lee bad two broth
ers older than himself and a half
brother still older. The brothers
were Charles Carter, who lived and
died a Virginia farmer, and Sydney
Smith, a captain in the United States
Navy. The half brother was Henry,
the son of his father’s first wife, who
was the daughter.of Philip Lndwell
Lee. None of these brothers ever fig
ured in a murder trial.”
I’ve missed my train. I’ll report you,
I will.”
“Won’t do any good,” replied the
agent, “it’s Mr. Hemphill's orders.
Tlr? road pays a man $85 a month to
go around every morning to mix and
muddle up all the clocks so not one
of them will be right, and no two of
them alike.’’
Tlie passenger gasped twice or
thrice, but could not say anything.
The ticket seller went on:
“Ifs Major Green’s idea. He is
fond of fun, enjoys a joke, and it
does him go**d lo sec him prance
around and hear him jaw whoa he
buys a ticket and then finds his traiu
ha* been gone two hours. It sates
j him the expense of going lo Haver-
iy‘* Minstrels’’
“Which way i* the clock wromr.”
the pas.-enger a»kcd, iu despairing
accent*, “last or slow ? ’
•Don’t know,” replied Gibbes.
“That’s part of the tun, not to let
anybody in the building know any
thing about the right time All llini
I know is that it’s about ninety min
utes wiong, one way. ortho oilier.*’
With a hollow groan the passenger
dropped his carpet bag and wallet
and made a ru h tor toe curs, upset
ting every man who got in hi* way.
In about two minutes he came back,
crestfallen ami meek, and took hi*
place at the window again. When
once* more he walked up he said, as
he named hi* station and bought his
ticket like a mau :
“What made you talk to me like a
liar?”
“What made you a-k ques’ions
like a fool?*’ answered the ticket
man ; and Hemphill and Prevul, who
were loitering around the car shed,
went oft* and died laughing.
TO A1IC NE IN A ROW.
The Senator Klalcea a Narrow Un-
cape From Death—His Son Disarm-
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
Petersburg, Va., November 6 —
Senator Mabout: barely escaped
death here to-day.\ In the fourth
ward voting precinct there has been
bad feeling owing lo the course of
certain Readjutters who were dispos
ed to bully the Democrats. About
4 o’clock this evening the Senator,
accompanied by his sou, drove up to
the poils iu that ward, alighted front
his carriage anti stood near, looking
at the voting. In a few moments a
negro moved up, accompanied by a
white mail. He had a Democratic
ticket iu his baud. A Readjustee
challenger made some objectionable
remark to him by way of influenc
ing hi- vole, lo whirli the negro re
plied, the Democrats taking part
wi’h him.
“Which ticket do you want to
vote ?’ J they asked the negro.
•This ticket,” he replied, indicat
ing the Democratic ballot which he
had .u his hand. Then Senator Ma
hone conceived ih.it it %vas his es
pecial mission to say R >m**thing. He
pushed hi« way into tbe crowd and
excitedly cried out, “I have come
here to »ee fair play.’’ This remark
excited the indignatiou of an old and
respected citizen, Mr. Willian Long,
who was veiv near the Senator.
“You are a pretty one, Mr. Ma
hone, to talk about free ballot and fair
count,” he exclaimed. “You have
been cheating ever since you have
been in politics.”
At this'point tbe young Mahone
rushed forward with a stick in one
hand and a pistol in the other. “The
first man who iusjlts my father 1
mean to kill him on the spot,” he
threatened, and he. brandished his
weapons as though he really bad
Mime intention of doiug what he
said.
*D—n it, I have a pistol, too,’* put
in the Senator. Then the crowd
began to close in on the Senator,
some one knocked the pistol out ot
young Mahone’s hand, and he was
pushed and shoved out of the way.
Everybody thought that the Sena
tor’s time had come. There were
many men present who had, the
strongest hatred for him, but there
were some cool Democrats present
who interposed to prevent the diffi
culty, which could not otherwise
have been avoided. They stepped
in between tbe Senator and his back
ers and their own friends and exhort
ed them no r to engage iu any act of
violence. The Domocrats listened
attentively and gradually withdrew
from the Senator’s presence. The
pistol which young Mahone flour
ished was then picked up and car
ried to the judges of election by a
Democrat. He made the chaige
that it had been taken from the
young man and asked that the judges
order his arrest No step was taken,
however, although the Readjuster
policemen who were present were
fully acquainted with the facts.
the Catholic Church. He left the
college and went to Utica, and as the
remittance from home ceased at about
she name time he concluded that his
mother, whom he had seen several
times, aud for whom he had a strong
affection, wa« dead. While in Utica
lie fell in love with a beautilul
young girl, but broke the engage
inent because she wanted to be mar
ried in a Protestant church. After
ward he gieatlv regretted this step,
ami it cast a shadow of sadness over
his whoie bachelor life.
lie left Utica aud came to this
city, where he was admitted to the
bir. One evening in the winter,
while sitting in his office on the
southeast corner of Third and Con
gress streets, he wasnurprised to find
a woman standing before him dress
c*i in l»la-k. She told that sin*, like
him. was born of noble parents, but
had been cast adrift, and wanted to
hear the details of his own birth.
He refused to tell her. and the wo
man left.
About three weeks afterward the
community was startled by a terri
ble tragedy, in which a woman
known as “the Vtiled murderess”
performed a prominent part. A few
days after the woman had been ar
rested, Constable Kipp ended on
him, and showing him a h.indke*-
c lief marked with the initials “J.
l)*B.” asked him whether it was his.
The Coustablc stated that he had
found it in possession of “the veiled
uiurdeies*,” Mr. O’Brien denied hav
ing owned the haukerchief, but after
the Constable wns gou? examined his
wardrobe and found in fact that oue
of l*is handkerchiefs so marked
was missing. He them remem
bered that life clothes had come
from the laundry on the night of
the visit from the mysterious wo
man iu black. He bad no doubt
that she had taken the handker
chief f.om the open bundle, which
was close to where she had been
sitting, aud that she was no other
than the “veiled murderess.” Fearful
of being mixed up in the trial, he kept
rue race a secret until long after
ward.
For many years he was a regular
attendant at the Police Court. lie
was a; way attired in black broadcloth,
with a coat buttoned to his chin, and
his particular maimer of dress more’
than anything else attracted the at
tention of the curious, who saw in the
insn a character of the extraordinary
kind. Although iu later years he was
reduced to extremes, he was, never
theless, proud to the last, and when
his friends intimated* that a collection
among the membets of ihe bar could
be easily obtained lie exclaimed:
“For heaven’s sake, don’t do that. I
wouldn’t want them to know any
thing about it!”
BISHOP BECKWITH’S SERIN ON*
Tbe “Ileammableurao oi Prayer**
DI»cna*ed lu a TOanterly
Before aLarse Cousrrsatlon.
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Luke’s Cathedral was crowded
to its utmost capacity Iasi Sunday
evening, the special feature of the
services being Bishop Beckwith’s ser
mon on the “Reasonableness of
Prayer,” his text being “Prayer with
out ceasing,” taken from I. Thess.
5th chap., part of 17th ver»e. After
speaking of the complete isolation of
man, so far as his knowledge of him
self as known to others goes, he
took up the ordinary reasoos advanc
ed in all the churches as to the com
mon efficiency of prayer, aud then be
took himself to a scientific discussion
of tfie ►object
There art (O ie things which sci
ence has might us wh ch we can
judge ot the reasonableness of prayer.
There are many tilings in nature, the
result of forces working by laws, of
household hints.
Appetizing dressing for fowls is made
of mashed potato, well seasoned; for
ducks or wild game a' flavor of onion is
desirable; herbs also may be added.
An economical and really delicious
way to flavor a cake which is to have
icing over the top, is to grate part of
the j«eel of an orange or lemon over
the cake before putting the icing on.
It is a good plan to make a little pair
of sleeves to draw over the baby’s arms
when he is playing on the floor; a rob
ber cord may be run in the top if care
betaken not to have it too tight; sleeves
made of stockinet draw oh and off easi-
iy-
Gold jewelry may be cleansed and be
made very bright in thi, way: Line a
very small tin cup with soft paper, fill
with nice suds, put the jewelry in (one
piece at a time of course), shake it
about well, rinse with clear water, and
dry with a piece of chamois skin.
Handsome stockings which are of
many colors,” like Joseph’s coat, may
be dried without streaks or stains if
GEORGIA NEWS.
A SPIRITUALIST SUED.
He le Cbaraed with Libelling Two
Hen who Had No Faith.
New Tore, Nov. 12.—In Kings
County Supreme Court to-day there
was begun the trial ef a suit for $30,-
000 damages, brought by Wm. R. and
Thomas S. Tice against Jonathan M.
Roberts, proprietor of the Hind and
Hatter, a spiritualistic journal. The
plaintifTs charge that they have been
libeled by the defendant, in whose pa
per they have been attacked because,
as they claim, they exposed the fraud
of a seancq given by Professor James
some time ago by searching the 'me
dium and disclosing a quantity of gar
ments which were to' have been used
in clothing spirits and which he had
concealed on his person preparatory to
entering his cabinet. The trial will
probably last two days.
Charges are made that the United
States Government is as much to blame
as the Mormons for the existance and
protection of polygamy since 1847. In
the act-organizing Utah into a Terri
tory passed, by Congress and signed by
President Fillmore in 1850, it is said
there was no provision against polyg
amy. Then the President appointed
Brigham Young as Governor, and oth
er notorious polygamists as Territor
ial officers, and the appointments were
confirmed by the Senate. Further, it
is urged that in 1SG2, when an act mak
ing polygamy a crime was passed,
President Lincoln appointed as District
Attorney to enforce the law a man who
had three wives. The Denver Int-r
Ocean, which thus arraigns the govern
ment, is very out spoken in its cen
sure.
Don’t Whine.
John Plowman.
Don’t be whining about not having
a fair chance. Throw a sensible man
out of a window he’ll fall on his fret
and ask tlie nearest way to his work.
The more volt have to begin with,
the less you will have at the end.
Money you earn yourself is much
brigter than any you can get out of
dead men’s bags. A scant breakfast
in the-morning of life whets the ap
petite for a feast later in the day.
He who has tasted a sour apple will
have the more relish for a sweet one.
Yoor present want will make future
prosperity all the sweeter. Eighteen
pence has set up ' many a peddler in
the business and he lias turned it
over until he has kept his carriage.
As f»i- the place yon are cast in. don’t
find f.ult with that; yon need not be
a horse because you were born in a
stable If a bull tosses a man of met
tle skyhtgh, he would drop down in
a good place. A hard working young
man with: hit wits about him will
make money while others will do
nothing but lose it. “Who loves bis
work and knows how lo spare, may
live and flourish anywhere.’’ As to a
little trouble, who expects to find
cherries witbont stones, or roses
without thorns? Who must win
must learn to bear. Idleness lies in
bed sick of the mull igrubs, where in
dustry finds health and wealth. Tha
dog in the kennel barks st fleas; the
hunting dog does no even know that
they are there. Laziness wails till
the river is dry. and never gets to
market “Try’’ swims it, and makes
all the trade. “Can’t-do-it” would
not eat the bread set for him, bnt
“Try” made meat ont of mushrooms.
which laws we are ignorant. One
of the most remarkable aiid interest
ing proofs of this is louud iu ihe va
riations of shape, color anti function
which exhibit themselves in different
species of animals, birds, etc. Under
Mr. Darwin we leant bow ’be bill of
a bird or its plumage will be pre
served when produced ; but nobuman
mind lta» \et answer ed the question,
how did that Ur.-t bill or plume or
webbed foot come to be born at all?
Yet these variations are taking place
all the time, aud are results of forces
of whose laws we know nothing
Here are results which Uod produces
by combination of forces, nod we are
as ignorant of tbe forces as by the
laws under which titey act, and this
fact is .uffic ctit to want us how to
make confident statements ns to what
God can >r cannot do. It is simply
stating an axiom to --av what man
can do, God can do.’’ More than
this, ns God's strength ami knowl
edge are to mai-’s so is God’s power
to do greater than man's. Mall has
the power to use the forc -s of nature,
as witness the telegraph, without
violating any law of unture. Indeed
his power to ntaliz • force of .nature
is only limited by his ignorance of
their laws. Man cm only use these
forces by use of tit iterial instruments,
and we find it d.fficuii lo believe
that Gotl can only net by use of simi-
l.*r instruments, lie can use them
if lie likes, lint he can produce like
results without them. Here the
Bishop gave a number of scientific
incidents if wonder, which any
chemist could perform. Do they do
it by violating any law by which
forces of natnie act? Do i like St.
Paul, speak us a fool, if I ask, can
God do as much? if not, why not?
In famines, people pray lor rain—
why not? Call not God produce it?
His forces produce it by his laws,
why cannot lie direct it at will?
There seems to be no end to the
changes God is making In startle man's
understanding. As you stand and are
overwhelmed amid these evidences of
intelligence and design, listen to the
voice of science: The forces of na-
tuse. following even their invariable
lairs, are the instrume nts « hich did
it all! And yet you would believe
that this mighty intelligence violates
the laws of nature if He makes it
rain ?
Tne laws ofnaturc are inviolable,
and hence lo answer prayer is not to
violate nature’s laws. When yon
consider Ihe pliability of natures laws
ami combinations, can you reasona
bly doubt that with- lit violating na
tural laws He can answer prayer?
The sermon wns replete with
eloquent and logical thought. The
congregation listened for over an
hour, aud never once tired. It Was
one of the Bishop’s best efforts.
How
Paper’s Polities was
C’baneed.
Galloway (Ky.) News.
Since our last issue made us Radicals
and advocates for Grant for President
anil Butler for Vice-President, and
also made us declare for an additional
tax for school purposes and the co-edu
cation of the races, it now becomes ns
to explain these matters. The editors,
moved by a simultaneous desire to visit
the Exposition, concluded to go • to
gether, whereupon we called upon
Judge Onry and IV. L. Weathers to
edit our paper in our absence. They
graciously consented to do so, and the
last issue is the work of those two gen
tlemen. Of course, it was all a joke,
and nearly every one will at once so
recognize it, but lest there be some who
failed to note our local in tbe preced
ing issue in which wc stated that the
next issue betore this would be edited
by those gentlemen, and then fore may
be laboring under some misapprehen
sion as to the Tacts in the case, we have
concluded to say that the articles in last
week’s issue were intended as jokes,
and never had existence stive in the
mental world of the pranky gentlemen.
We understand that by most of onr
subscribers the joke was highly appre
ciated. We hope that none will find
fault with ns in any event, as the mat
ter in toto was a complete surprise to
os.
What He Went Out For.
Philadelphia Call
“Just stay in your seat until the
theatre is out, Mr. B. You are not
going out to ‘see a man’ to-night!’’
“But, 3Irs.-B., I don’t expect to see a
man when I go out.” ‘-Oh, indeed!
Just want ‘fresh air,’ Y suppose?”
“No, this theatre is very well ventilat
ed.” “Want to ‘scratch yonrself.’|per-
Itap3!” “No, that is not the reason.
I have been quite comfortable.”
“Then I presume you are only going
after ‘a clove for your toothache?”
“Not at all. I have no desire for
eloves this evening.” “Glad to hear it.
Well, goon, then. I sha’n’t object:
hut hy-the-way, what in the world are
you going for, any how?” “My dear,
I ant going to take a drink.”
Cbooaln* a Husband.
Mixed with the humor and nonsense
of the following selections are many
shrewd and valuable hints to those
young ladies whose minds are prone to
thoughts of love.
First, catch your lover.
Hold him when you have ltiui.
Don’t let go of him to catch every
new one that comes along.
Try to get pretty well acquainted
with him before you take him for life.
Unless you intend to support him,
find out whether he earns enough to
support you.
Don’t make up your mind that he is
an angel.
Don’t palm yourself on him as one,
either.
Don’t let him spend his salary on
you; that right should be reserved till
after marriage.
If you have conscientious scruples
against marrying a man with a mother,
say so in time, that he may get rid of
her to suit you, or rid of you to oblige
her, as he thinks best.
If you object to secret societies and
tobacco, it is better to come out with
your objections now than to reserve
them for curtain lectures hereafter.
If your adorer happens to fancy a
certain shade of hair, don’t color or
bleach to oblige him. Remember yonr
hair belongs to yon and he doesn’t.
Be sure it is the man you are in love
with, and not the clothes he wears.
Fottune and fashion are both so fickle,
it is foolish to take a stylish suit of
clothes for better or worse.
If your lover is oue that happens to
get intoxicated don’t get angry, but
talk kindly to him about it, aud if he
cares for you he will stop drinking.
If yon intend to keep three servants
after marriage, settle the matter be
forehand. The man who is making
love to you may expect you to do your
own washing.
Don’t try to hurry a proposal by car
rying on a flirtation with some other
fellow. Different men are made of dif
ferent material, and the one you want
may go off in a fit of jealousy and for
get to come back.
If you have a love letter to write
don’t copy it out of a “letter-writer.”
If your young man ever happened to
consult the same book he would know
your sentiments were borrowed.
Don’t marry a man to oblige sny
third person in existence. It is yonr
right to suit yourself in the matter.
But remember at the same time that
love is blind, and a little friendly ad
vice from one whose advice is worth
having may insure you a lifetime of
happiness or prevent one of misery.
In love affairs always keep yonr
eyes wide open, so that when the right
man comes along you may see him.
When you do see him you will recog
nize him and tbe recognition will be
mutual.
If you have no fault to find with him
personally, morally, religiously, or
any other way, he is probably perfect
enough to suit you, and you can af
ford to believe him, hope iu him, love
him, marry him.
you take the trouble to have pieces of
l boon! cut cut the exact shape and size
'of the stockings; thin board will do.
On these draw the damp stockings and
set them behind tbe stove to dry.
It is the usual practice to serve po
tatoes in a porcelian dish with a close
fitting cover. In ten minutes the best
potatoes, however carefully cooked, are
thus utterly destroyed. A culinary
authority recommends that they should
be placed in a wooden dish, or served
in a porcelian dish, with towels above
aud below to absorb the moisture.
A pudding sauce without butter ! s
made by scalding a teacupful of sweet
milk, then adding a coffee cup of pow
dered sugar which you have wet with
the yolks of two fresh eggs. When
the sauce is thick as custard, take it
from the fire. When it is cool, add
flavoring aud the whites of two eggs,
which you have beaten to a stiff froth.
A very nice cake for tea, and one
which may be appreciated on account
of its calling for one egg only, is made
thus: A little more than half a cap ot
butter, one cup and a-half of sugar, one
cup of sweet milk, one egg, three cups
of flour, one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in a very little hot water, aud
two teaspoonsfui of creatq of tartar,
mixed thoroughly in the flour; one
cup cf raisins chopped very fine.
A pretty way to fiuish the ends of crash
spreads or tidies,is to fringe them to the
depth of several inches, fasten the
threads where you stop fringing with
small and even stitches, overcasting the
edge; use the colored silk or cotton
that is the principal color in the orna
mentation. To make the process of
fringing very easy, first draw out
one thread where you wish to make the
place to stop, then slash the edge, and
with a stiff needle or large pin you can
draw the threads out rapidly and easily.
Home-made oatmeal crackers are so
nice, and it is really so little trouble to
make them, that almost any mother or
cook can get time to try this rule: Wet
one pint of fine oatmeal with one gill
of water; after mixing as well as you
ean take it out of the dish on the knead
ing board, on which you have scattered
plenty of the dry nteal; roll out aiid
cut in squares with a sharp knife. The
crackers Bhould be rolled very thin;
these should be bsked in a slow oven,
and after you are sure they are done
leave the oven dorr open to allow them
to dry. Salt should not be omitted.
A little set of dishes is a necessity for
tbe children; it is cl sort of humanizer
for boys as well as girls. Don’t laugh
at your boy fo- liking to play with
them; there is nothing about the
hearty, happy play which will make
the boy an unmanly man. It is often
wisely advocated that the girl shall be
allowed more of the boy’s freedom from
restraint, that she shall have an active
interest in the outdoor sports and games
of her brother, or of other girls’ broth
ers if she bad none of her own; and
while this is as it should be, let us ad
vocate also giving the boy a share in
tbe gentler pastimes of the girls. It
often appears that if sons were encour
aged to take the same interest in the
home that daughters are, the best re-
sttlts’would follow. If the boys were
taught to contribute something to its
decoration and adornment in the same
war that girls are, the sweet tics that
bind them to their home, would be
strengthened. Children are a great
care. The woman who has children,
and yet who hopes and expects to lead
the same kind of life that one may rho
is childless will find to her lasting sor
row some time that she has left undone
many things which she ought to have
done. If mothers could look upon
their duties with what I will call a pro-
tessipnai interest, what an advance
there would be in all that comes under
tbe head of home education.
senator Hill and General Toombs,
Chatham" in Sara&iub News.
In paying a beautiful tribute to tbe
late Senator B. 11. Hill and to Gen.
Robert Toombs, I think the Set aid,
iif Jacksonville, FIs., rather misleads
its readers. It speaks of “three-score
and ten years’ of brilliant skepticism”
on the part of Gen. Toombs. While
it is true that be has been quite in-
ctnperate and notoriously profane at
times, I have never beard Gen.
Toombs uttter a word that indicated
“skepticism” on bis part. His lamen
ted wife wts a most devoted Christian,
and his tender devotion to her made
t no easy thing for him, follow
ing her dying counsels, to recently ac
cept by experience and profession of
faith, tbe religion she had made a
living reality to him during their long
and loving married life- Again, the
statement that Senator Hill was
not, during his life, “a devotee of the
Christian religion,’’ is also mislead
ing. When it yoong man Senator
Hill joined the Methodist Church, and,
while he was not a conspicuous char
acter in religions circles, be lived tbe
life of the average church member up
to the time of his great affliction.
The approach of death quickened and
renewed his early religions awaken
ing, and his last days were made his
best days by a remarkable exhibition
oi Christian fortitude and faith.
—The North Georgia Conference I
meets the 27th of this month at ’ Dal- !
ton.
—A Mr. Edmundson, of Gilmer j
county, his s hog which weighs one j
thousand pounds.
—The Griffin Jfetrs publishes our;
comments on the big hotel boom of j
that city, and takes a back seat forj
meditation.
—The new Kimball House is a
settled fact. The work will proceed
at once, and will contain about SCO
rooms.
—Washingson’s cotton shipments
to date are 5.118 bales against 5,086
for the same time last year, making
an excess for the present season of 32
bales.
—It.is said that even the clouds of
Macon are dusty, and, moreover, Ihe
sporting men of I hat city have to
carry a canteen of water along with
them for their dogs.
—Washington's Postmaster says
that he will not pay the political as
sessments in tbe coming campaign
of next year, and that he will give
up his place first.
—The new Catholic church ar
Sharon, in Taliaferro county, was
dedicated Sunday last The Right
Reverend Bishop Gross preached on
the occasiou.
—Money to pay lawyers with is
very scarce in Elberton, a member of
the legal fraternity in that comity
having taken for a fee one day last
week three tat ’possums.
—The vicinity of Greensboro is in
fected with a class of people that
seem to be too poor to buy the abso
lute necessaries of life, bat can man
age to raise the means when they
want whisky or go to a show.
—The bad boys of Greensboro are
annoying the country people no lit
tle. A bevy of them were on their
high horses one day last week and
made the welkin-ring with horrid
oaths. The Herald records them as
resembling Modocs on Ihe war path,
and not human beings.
—Atlanta is still without a post
mister. It is said that if Col. Free
man is made postmast ;r of Atlanta
he will appoint his son-in-law, J. S.
Iverson, formerly of Macon, Assist
ant Postmaster. Mr. Iverson is a
Democrat, and that is said to be the
obstacle in the way of the Colonel’s
appointment
—“Obseiver,” a correspondent of
the Griffin Newt from Henry county,
says: “If Spalding connty will hold
to her manhood and defeat prohibi
tion, shonid it come before the peo
ple, the trade of the former place
will be greatly improved.” “Ob
server” must he cross-eyed, or
doesn’t keep up with the official re
ports of other towns and counties
that have gone for prohibition.
-The temperance people of Geor
gia are making strenuous endeavors
to start a temperance paper in Atlan
ta. They propose to start on a paid
in capital of $2,000, half of the amount
already having been taken. They
hope to announce by the end oi the
present week that the stock is ail
subscribed and paid in, and also the
date of its first issne.
—The Savannah Times is respon
sible for the following: “Among
the many people on Indian street
whose homes were destroyed by the
recent fire were lour widows. Now,
there was nothing particular about
the widows with the exception thmt
they all retailed liquor, aud kept
shops on Indian street. They were
completely burned out, hut two of
them will immediately commence
to rebuild and resume the traffic
again.”
COLUMN.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never Tones. A marvel of pate
trength and wholesomeness. Afore ecommkal
than Hw ordinary and cannot be sold In
competition with the nmJutode ot low Yit.ihort
weight, alum or phosphate powders, enf muy in
° a **’ ROYAL BAKCm rOWDER CO„
novMwlr Now Took.
TUTT’S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-fourths of
tho diseases ortho human race. These
symptoms indicate their existence: Loss ot
Appetite* Dowels costive*
aehe, fullness alter eating,
exertion of body- or. mind,
Of food, Irritability of temper, Low
spirits, A fwllng of bavins neglected
some duty, Dizxiuess, Fluttering at tbe
Heart, Dots *>«*&re tbe eyes. Highly col
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION,. •*»•* de
mand the use of a tymedy that actar directly
a Liver medicine TUTT’S
anflhwa
Their adMon on tbe
on tbe Liver. Asi
PILLS have no eqnaL
Kidneys and Skin is also
all impurities through
engers of tbe
tile,sounddigeu ....
akin and a vigorous body. TUTT’S PILLS
cause_no nausea or griping nor Interfere
with daily- work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
HE FEELS LIKE A HEW MAN.
“I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa
tion. twt> years, and nave tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFT’S axe the lint
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. I feel like anew
man." W.IXEDWABDS, Palmyra, O.
Sold everywhere, 25g* OfSce,44 Mnrrxy 8t^N.Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or WmsKZRS changed in
stantly to a Glosst Black by a single, ap
plication of this Dte. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on reoeipt of $ 1.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
BIolll. Had a Little Bam,
The Liability of the Pullman Car
Company.
Pittsburg, Nov. 12.—In the Su
preme Court this morning the judgment
of the lower was affirmed jn the suitjof
Gardner vs. the Pullman Palace Car
Company. The case attracted wide
spread atttention. Gardner secured a
verdict for $:‘00, having been robbed
of valuables while sleeping in one of
the Pullman cars. The Supreme
Court, in its opinion, held that the
company, while not liable in tbe action
as au innkeeper or common carrier, I
yet a reasonable and proper degree of [
care is imposed on tnem. The main
object in taking passage in such a car |
is to permit a passenger to sleep, and
while in that helpless condition a duty
rests on the company to provide reason
able care and caution agaiust the valu
ables of a passenger being stolen front
his bed or from the clothes on his per
son. This is not a case of robbery bv
torce and violence, but by stealthy
larceny.[
Boiled E»e».
There is an objection to the com
mon way of boiling eggs which peo
ple do not understand. It is this:
The white, under three minutes
rapid cooking, becomes tough and
indigestible,'while the yolk is left
soft. When properly cooked, the
eggs are done evenly through, like
any outer food. This result luay be
obtained by potting the eggs into a
dish with a cover, as a tin pail, and
then pouring upon them boiling
water, two quarts or more to a dozen
eggs and cover and set away from
the stove for fifteen minutes. The
heat of the water cooks the eggs
slowly, evenly and sufficiently, and
to a jelly-like consistency, leaving
tlie centre of yolk harder than the
white, and the egg tastes as much
richer and nicer as a fresh egg, and
no person will want to eat them
boiled after haring tried this method
once.
Mollie had a little ram as black as a
rubber shoe, and everywhere that Mot
ile went be emigrated, too.
He went with her to church one day
—the folks hilarious grew—to see him
walk demurely into Deacon Allen’s
pew.
The worthy deacon quickly let his
angry passions rise, and gave it an un
christian kick between the sad brown
eyes,
This landed ramnty in the aisle; the
deacon followed fast, and raised his
foct again; alas! that first kick was his
last.
For Air. Sheep walked slowly hack
about a rod, ’tis said, and ere the dea
con could retreat, it stood him on bis
head.
The congregation then arose, nnd
went for that ere sheep. Several well
directed bntts just piled them in a heap.
Then rushed they straightway for the
door, with curses long and load, while
nunmy struck the hindmost man, and
shot him through the crowd.
The minister pud often heard <that
kindness would subdue tbe fiercest
beast. “Aha!” he says, “ I’ll try that
game on you.”
And so he kindly, gently called:
“Come, rammy, rammy, ram; to see
the folks abuse you so, I grieved and
sorry am.”
With kind and gentle words he came
from that tall pulpit down, saying:
“Rammy, rammy ram—best sheep in
the town.”
The ram quite dropped his humble are
and rose from off his feet, and when
the parson lit he was beneath the hind
most seat.
As he shot out the door, and closed
it with a slam, be named a California
town—I think 'twas “ Yuba Dam.”
Air. Spurgeon, the famous London
Baptist preacher, is described as a
brown-skinned, low-browed, big
cheeked, .rugged-trained man, stout,
of medium heighl, with iron-gray
hair, short, bristling and unparted
beard and moustache closely trimmed
wearing a ‘•Prince Albert” coat and
black cravat, with nothing clerical in
his appearance, bnt looking for all
the world ’ike a like a village black
smith witli liis “Sunday-go-to-meet
ing’’ clothes on.
Consumption Cored.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, havinghad placed in his hands by
Capital Prize $150,000.
“ We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in
person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted
with honesty, fairness. and in good faith to
wards all parties, and we authorize the Com
pany to use this certificate, with facsimiles
of our signatures attached. m its advertise
ments
ATTRACTION!
Over Half a Million Distributed
Hut Mi liltiiy El.
Incorporated in 1868 for 15 rears fay tbe Leg
islature lor Educational nod Charitable pur
poses—with a capital of 51,00,000— to which a
reserve fond of over 5550,003 has since be*m
added.
By or verwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was mode a port of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D\
1879.
Its Grand Single N jmberDrawlnzi
will take place monthly It never scales or pod-
pomes. Look at tlie following Distribution:
I 63d Grand monthly
AH© 1HK*
EITRAOHDINABY SE10-AMUAL DRAWING
• At Haw OiImju, TuKdxj, Treater 18,1833,
Under the personal supervision and manage-
m> at of
Gen. G. T BEAUREGARD, of Lou
isiana, and Gex. JUBAL A. EARLY,
of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000.
Notice.—Ticieta ara TesS:Ha-s rely. EsIvm.SS.
Flftis, $2. Testfas, |L
LIST OP nizss.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF tlSIJJOO....SM0JD00
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50.000.... fC, 00
1 GB *ND PRIZE OP 20,0i0.... —
2 large prizes of i ,tro.
~ 6,»00....
1,000 ...
WHOLIAMM
AT PRICE H TO SUIT TBE TIMES AND AT
PRICES TO FIT TUB SHORT CROP
AND LOW PRI'JE OF COTTON.
OUB
Dry Goods Department
FULL AND COMPLETE
EMBRACING EVE—
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOOD
SDCH AS -
Prints,
Checks.
Sheeting,
Osnaburgs,
Notions
LADIES’DRESS GOODS
Fine Silks,
Trimmings,
Laces of all Kinds,
SHIRTS.
LADIES’ AND MISSES UN-
DERVESTS, Etc.
A FULL STOCK OF
WHICH WILL BB 80LD LOW DOWN.
Our Stock of
CLOTHING !
Is now Complete, and was purchased
with great care. If yotf wish to Buy a
Nice Suit for a Small Sum of Money
come and,see us and we will save you
Money. •
10.000
20,000
20,000
20,to
25,00-
20,0 0
40,0:0
60.000
ro,ooo
4 LARGE PRIZES OF
20 PRIZES OF
50
100 **
*00 “
C0J “ IiO....
1,000 «• ro.:
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
lfO Approximation Prizes of |2C0.... t?*.000
ieo *-• no... io.ooo
100 “ “ 76.... 7,500
7,270 Prizes, amounting to_ *&22£00
Application for rates to clubs should be
-Ode only to the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Riv
ing fall address. Mike 1*. O. Money Or
ders payable, and address Registered Letters
to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters
by Mail or Express (all sums of 9»and up
wards by Express at onr expense) to
Tit. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or TO A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh Street*
Washington, D. C.
•epfS-wod-wlm.
We are prepared to meet all Competition. All
we oek is for you to come to stv uh and price our
Shoe*, and you will be sure to buy. We bought
our Boots and Shoes to seir,and we are gtlng to
Sell them. ... *
SAYA 3ST2<rjA.JE3:.Q-^ *
JOHN ERESNANJUanayer.
Noted For Its Comfortable Rooms
and tlie Excellence of Ha Table.
Cbeerlus Advice.
Texas Siftings.
“Is it a fact,” asked Gilhooly of : an East India missionary ibe formula
Gu3 De Smith, “that you recently *
herited $50,000?”
“Fifty thousand!” said Gus:
I have just inherited $100,000. A | ma and throat and Lung Affection,
cool $100,000/’ j Also a positive and radical cure for i
“Well, then,” said G'lhoo’ey, “what ■ Nervous Debility and all Nervous |
are you looking so blue about?” ] Complaints, after having tested Its
All, ^ilhooley,*’ replied Gus, “I i wonderful curative powers in thous- Somme
We append e'tdori-linenft front high authority
Haviog stepped at tne Mai shall House while in
Satan he ah we meat cheerfully endor * it to Ladies
and Families, as being strictly a first-claas fcouiw
in all .ts appointments, and unrivalled in the ex
feel a. blamed
look.’’
“Whv so?
sight bluer than I j ands of cases, has felt it his duty to
: make it known to his suffering fel
lows. Actuated by this motive and a
“Because, before I received this ! desire to relieve hunmn .‘•ulfering, I
. . - -
£x-U. 8. Senator from Ga.
Ron. GKO. R. BLACK,
Mem. House he present., Ga.
Rates $2 nndjfe2.50 per Dav
One or two reliable, in
dustrious MLN in tvery
town and county to sell
our jopu'ar Books. We
money I had lo pay cash for every-I will send free of charge, Frenclfor ?R525“jSf&iS^£S£8r2EJ)
thing I purchased. Now my credit! English, with lull directions for pre-‘ and tef^rencc as to character and habit*.
is so good I can buy anything I want pai ing and us : .ig. Sent by addressing A SPI FNQID CHANCE who^e
without money. 1 don't need this ■ with stamp, naming thi< paper, \V. A. j ”t afrlidotwork and want to make money.
money, and that’s what troubles Noyes, 149 Power’s Block, Roches ter t *P?*7 *“ p®«®“ JLiJiSSf
HHHHiH 1 ””*
GROCERIES !
Fanner* and ti.e public generally will find our
Groc^rr D.*partm*!.t almost OTrrflewIng wph*
everything in the way of FAMILY' AND FANCY
GROCI'R.l&i
We buy our Groceries »n Car Load Lota and can
save ;on money In the jurchase of all kinds or
goods.
FLOUR
We handle the.Beat Brand* of Flour shipped to
this market, and only bay by the ear load. ‘ •
FURNITURE!
One Or Load of Bedsteads, Chairs and Pine
Bedroom Sets just received. Call sod examine
quality sod Price* and be convinced.
TRUNKS !
Our a«9.rtment of TRUNKS AND SATCHEL 1
are Ornplet*!.
Come and see ui and j ou will receive prompt
and jolife atien'ion from our Salesmen.v
Respectfully,
