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VOL. X.
E> \’SIVE PV
Gotham bj a Million Dollar
• Utero.
New .k Feb. ♦' - A fl v br <•
shortly al •..* ht »V- .ialtv in i’iu tiv*>
Elon bun. L-h; 114' -r
street, occupied by Steinhard ;.:*•.. . rs;
M. Aunsbaum, straw •> d>. <l. Iff
juinges, and Scott c< - • An, la * is.
The fire wa.- not j.* ■ .inter iitr-4 until
nearly half the block ha 1 -on (’.«•• iv* I.
The stocks were all valuable, and &- near as
could be estimated the los will reach neatly
$1,000,000. Tlie fire started in the lup’ u
store of Steinliardt Bros., and spread quickie
among the inflammable stock. The police
found it necessary to drive h number of Gor
man and French families • . of th* 1 tluee-
Rtory tenements aen tin < -ut, and one
hundred and fifty haff-n t < d'men, noi-* n
and children sought steelte’ "[’••rt'llv ; d.
The fire from the oil. air;‘hoi and rhe-..i
--cals. which made part of v fuel, made a
furious blaze, and flames of many o b
up for hundreds of feet, pre t i ngal a?ffanF
and beautiful spectacle. Y* bin f*>r many
miles. At a quarter past 2 o’cb- tin re was
a genwul cry, and the fire.ncn drox back the
crowd as the north wall tete rushms in the
ad joining three-story ten! i>. - occupied by
Gid & Geoghogan, steam lit is. A in -a nr
after the front wall fell, tearing down a long
section of telegraph line.'
The fire spread through to Green st re. >
fl •bn d . *upied I. >. 1 u
G<k<Lixun iiros.. cloak ma nut a* Hirers. In ad
dition t»> the firms ;r' - ;i*l ■> :. •;»? ).•<••] fa?
Goody-w* Rubber C<>; ■ Iff
tanner, Smith & Co., tan •. ! -50.00”; (Ul-
man & Co., straw hats; A. Da! ton, site. s,
and a number of ot her firms -ostein pre bably
equally huge losses.
The huildmga in Woosh r Groot were owned
bv Bnimier A Moore, a..-’ :** valued at
t-Y'.O T -Arc i sm av<> started
fix the ’b t iar.
SALEM'S MURDER MYSTERY.
The Wife <>f George k. Pi ictor I crested
for Killing Her
Salem, Mass., Feb.o. - Mrs. Pi dorwasar
resbd on the charyo of rm. 1 m, te-r I
band, the grand jury h<r ■ I in 1 i
dietment against her. Tie j claim to
have a clear case. The ciivu.a ances of the
crime are as follows;
George FC, Proctor was f< id unoonsciuus
in the cellar of hi- -r. ■ b\ H . a
the morning of July 1 k'L ca din
assistance and Pr< >- tor was arrie< 1 tc • .-a;m
He remained insen-tibie mn.imghf. • i b
died. Medical Exam* nor < ii l< ‘»n ;< ’’ an
examine, ion and ga- as h : s oph n that
Proctor died of para I.- «c i.ebr.i.m Dr.
Kennedy, the family physician, • xn- . -sed ' ! >e
same opinion. Those c prepar* I ih< b- ' .
for burial noticed a she • •!■ h h an IH ; .
of the heait, from which a lit in blo-. ( lowed.
It was supposed to have been can ;by the
fall.
Ugly minors were started, hoxvev imd on
the following Sunday afternoon, when t!
funeral wa.- take place, ’h-- i. ly, c >ad f
going to the grave, was carried to an uhT
taker's place, wlu-re a sut>: puuit ex:.* 1 am; '.
was made, which showed that the w mb. ui
the head was a bullet-hole. The ■ .c ■*,
which then aroso whether it vt as a <; t *<X
of buieide. .’m.*- •
dan- it it; wru that 'h** ma
could ave shot lur> .J, oemig t-
locati »f the bullet. Sulxsequ* dly :h- (l <>
lice ascertained that a small Rob*n • * I c
volver was found under tis imiklv *
tor's <ed rby a young no''lr<v << “ c
tor. He gave it to Ids aunt and she i ;*t ?•
matter a secret until the police got at i •
She said -ho thought at fir ;t that the i . • d\* r
was her husband's but that after .'aid -.ie
found his in the place it was uxially kept.
Fr >ni tha'. time to the present, tv. * and a hah’
years, the state and ci*-, police have ixx*n
working to s Ire the in ■ "/.
It has lat<*ly been learned that on the nigh
previous to the tragi si v Mrs. Print* 'nd
Borne troubl * \vith her husbimd b . i .-.ho
went to ride at a late hour with a ma ■
> didn’t know. Proctor’s life was iu . -rd
S2,(XX) in the H<wne Life * f New Y*> r k,
•r< fu vd to pay the amount and a suit n ;d .
in a composuiiiic by which Mrs. Proctor g
$1,500.
ELOPED WITH A FARM HAND.
An Firin * Wife S- al \w,. ith Ih
Husband'.-* I irssinr*.
Indianapolis, Feb »> --A somewhat rn
thing iu f ir‘Tjpemem is i j -
Daclingoin, Montgomr. •county. ■';>
AVi dne A a follow f. am Vir f a. :n*
Major l’<» minxou, left w~u the wile ol
vey Siiaux T. a prosjv rou> young i’armi . b
ing five miles north of pla-o. Mr. mm
ver and w;fe wore thought to l- livin,’ *-
pily, wi>h throe beau'A il little cbli.l * .
Mr. Shan.er’ssuspicions were ar ; d r <■.
of the little fellows telling him that the <. ; .
who wa ;• farm hand, “kissed ma and . a
ki.-•>-ed major. '* Mr. S.tauviT took hr-’ a n r
ta k for such action. She di*l not ‘b uy i . n:. ;
also stated that she would kiss him wlr n -i
pksaseiL Mr. Shauver chastised her for i r
conduct, and paid the major T. telling him
that h" would give him un 1 Ae.inc-miy
to leave. This scorned to ram !!..■
ire of Mrs. Shan ver, and she im J y,
gave her husband to und-s■■■•: id
that she would go with the
discharged man. Mr. Shauv r praj. I long
and ferventl tha*: such thought < -Siould not
be entertained by his wife, but b. prayers
•Would not soften or change her heart. Mr.
Shauver gave her all her bel-rngirig \ and th
baby, a beautiful boy two years old; he
helped her into the sle-.gh, tuekeil b.e wraps
dose ar »und her, and. with teim- almost
streaming from his eye. kc * d h* ; id die
child bood-bye, telling ■■ that lv v • ‘ and
prayed she would b.- -atisfied wither ill
judged undertaking. Tb* 1 couple sit d that
they were going to Ore :■ a.
HER OWN AVENGER.
A I‘lucky Pennsylvania Girl’rf Effective
Sharpsville, Pa., Feb. 6.-—Edward Shell,
a voung man of this p*.£ '• had i <e . ; b -
trayod Mbs K.: ie R*-.-d-.mde • prom.i.-e of
marriage. Wednesday £ight, wh.. pr-, ••idl
ing to church in company ith his mo;h- and
st:er, Shell-was confronted wn.ii his
who fell upon her knees and begge* * that he
might many her. Her tears or supplications
had little or no effect upon Shell, who .-aid lie
diiln’t want to have anything to do with her.
With this he and his meihor and si.-mr re
sumed their walk toward the church. The
girl still followed, calling Shell by name, a 1
pleading for reparation. In order
to avoid a scene in church, the
Shell finally resolved to go home. They had
not proceeded far when a pistol shot w:;.<
heard, and Shell fell with a bullet wi-mid in
his side. Miss Reed wa< i red n th-b»<••!:-
up. There was great e:o items at in lhe Lille
church when the news arrived, and the c*m
gregation was dismissed, iu <Ls i-dur. Shell
nw y r-jeover.
A Dow of W «ite Lead.
Point Pleasant, W. Va., Feb. 6.—A mar
ried woman by the name of latheny, resid
ing on the bank of Ten Mile creek, in this
county, took a preparation of white lead with
gm cinaJ intent, and is in a precailous state.
fflatlß i Bmea.
MYSTERY OF THE WOODS
UNEXPECTED SOLUTION OF A TWEN
TY-YEAR-OLD ROMANCE.
A Man Who Heliuv.' l Himsift a Murderer
and M horn Friends Believed the Victim
A Woman Was at the Bottom of [
It \ Strange Story Explained.
New York, Feb. fl.—Captain C. T Cutler,
of Clarion Mill . ; a . putvimsod a ticket for
< imaha, at a railroad t icket office in this city,
im YVednesdav.
“Th*.-’ticket." <a : d he, “is for a man who
L*r twenty voiir< has n-'liove ! himself t > be a
rnuiH or fleeing li u justice, and whose
friend-, on the other band, have for twenty ,
x ears thought he was'<ho victim of the man |
xdiom he hh It l>?liev**<l ho had murdered.
Lis name is Alexander Baer, and it was only
liiXY. ’ '• d.;o that lie found out he wa, not ;
“Baer worked for me in 1863. He was j
C’ viug iittei ,»nto a girl named Ha'haway, j
t*l i ’druk they v.< ? aged to bo married. I
r. Ivni Tn th.- inll .'f that year ag. , I-
I '-ki !g x aiiig Sc c'heian named Grav Cam
-• . •.!•.!*■ to my llsb .•• rk He
He - •ci e it Al'T’k l<acr out with the Ilatba
uy girl, and the result was that the two be-
• n ueb.trer . t mies. They worked in the
"• *n .ay in .ne v. inter of 18fl4, Cameron
a to IL ’ ?p,it .. Ith a bloiaiv ia ■>*.
-aid that h * and 'Dipi iiad got into a quar
t-lover tlie jiii A-t h a l, and ha I com ?to |
' ws, isu-’ on I knuckl'd him sen.-ulrss with |
n club, and v. liea he <m ■>*■ t > he was unable to
find his re al Baer ha ‘.. s appeared at the |
s* itlenicnt , and v a. in»i •* *n again iib mt any
of tu ; amps. As Baer ad nearl?- , g-ndue |
L r.i ; < :ir c*> . i iv, a;d had ieu . 100 in j
In-track at tin bmrdmg house, hi-, disap
i - .ua.i< e mui an air •>’’ mystery about it that |
; a /led us. The -um-.ji-ion wa pretty geneial I
li a; in the fi ..In between him and Ca neron, •
i)> • SmtHnrjin had killed his rival, and, fear
ful est he consequences. Lad secreted his body.
< .*• n >a ;\var • »i thise and
< -•. !i ■ ?>ayfi)r the fu i lest i n ve.-t ir at ion <>f
(It -,i ’air, and all ti* expenses of a search for
ti * x\ lr*r> abouts of the missing Imuborman.
I!*- c loyed an nfdecr io follow eve-;--, pussi-
. 'iu.l I'u! me. T' lead to the
. up of t he myskuy, but nothing cuubi
b - Jo i. nod.
Wh**n Gm ire b” >'<n up in the spring some
I \ ■ who v ere ti b.iiy tor uckersin the north
b aa* li ■*l titcrc. er x. <-re attrneted l>v ape
• culia.r looking « bjerl that ram- 1 along with
f * fl.*' ie •. and bi*,y div • ii in: . the -hore with
a pike pule. <m'\, u■ it <>ut thev.-avx that
it \va -me h;dt d-d-ed b hty of a man. Xhey j
1 u :\<d to the br : i amp and told the
. ; u at work then* vhai they hod found. The
I; ■ h iv s'>p>.smg from ti;e face and i
1g( Up. *l.eud man. and re. ugniti-.n of the
I . -.ir •- ■■.ns iinpu< bie. ’; !;*•. ew- ; remnaiits
■ ;.:,r I .-oat, or ja.-.0-t, ... the b<- ly Ales
t.rkr Ba *r was the oniv one in the region *
. ■ui rd woui -.ueh a-'-e n. Th*- plaid was
nia.l by.ival Eripes <xi and black. An
!il IM . v.a-; ihj. 1, at n :b«i remains were j
kl!<-d to bl b e, u. U! ■ 0.u.1 imnber j
; an. Tlic findin.. of *ad body a.ruuseXl !
vs . tha ;be man had come to his death m a
nciciie.r uiikn nvn.
‘ . riemls Gem&nded the. arrest -f
( A x'.ar am ’.'. 'is issuiml, e- i Ca.ii-
c <iii ia* n v L’. cr une then Imlk-ved hr.
■ '.,p;ri• -ii Lners murder. He was pur
s .’-d and vupiured. but while he was be. ,
ta; -a to the county seat hr ese-aiied from th*'
i. '•■•er and was never nr-u • ured. It wa- ii*
Lrxs <1 that h< enL Urd in die afmy, and a so’
dierm the Sixty .-eventn Pennsylvania regi
L.e.c sent hoeir .;<■ no.’”-, ci 1 ’> Ilia’ he l.'i ; .
t*m i ■• d* • I !»■ T i.fCft'j -ron amomr th
wlrn Id i; e< 1..!/■’/p’i- m. Atalb . .
toll' d • - * .’dof the a
min'd id n • i. c-nts connected with
the tin <b;o ;• • ■.-a-l’m! 'oryten.
“A •’•• '1 : • m-r Ig-r apyared at
t (Tu, ■*;•! .>; :-aninskcd for me. To my
j a* surp ’ * ho told m*' he was tin* mining
j'g. and. r l-r r. and he siic.reedod in estabh’sh
ir , ’»is t n z b'-yend a doubt. IL-told a
s-or ■ He said that Ca.m -m’s ver
r , ( - *,s trn*’. When h * had
I 1 C.' . ■ ■ n C l . -i v 'l.h the el:ik he
L a fb•':r-d and IC d to revive h'l.o.
} . . : in th. b ;.’ •■<! he hail killed In*
i md, w'i-. : ri‘ a ihonght of ancthing
(• < d fr- s nlace 'o »• cape th* -'.on ■
q.i ij< ' iiiv cn '’■ He met on tivj • dge *•:
r' -amp a man named Pi 1
i , who was in the habit <
.. •> .x?c.. i *.d .Ms to the lum-
ber r* 'a} , lor ihe pnrp Gc of buying un
r ;md rag-of all''c.’i-Ls. The mtw va*
Ins r* ; : ,/>ru. u- pen i coat would lead to '
*lr:. -’ti' *•:, i • er traded it off to Perry for a
,0.,; .a ) e was • ..g. i’erry had told
J‘,a i it ■.■■■' wa ’ ,oii g-o - oss the ice at the
* i >ov«\ on ms way to Crotty's mills. He
-.de dou buxlly broken through or .tepj>»-<i
i an air hole and was droward, and bi:-
b-sly, with the remnan s of Baer's plaid coai
on, was the one the boys found the next
• .mi- went to Pittsburg, where he enlisted
in i ir* army s nder a:i a-sumr-d name. Al'u?r
th • war lie w* m, to CalnArma and other west
er .j states, uev r having heard a word from
the ■ ills or settle lent since he fled until the
latter part of last Dec-- iber. Then he met,
in b< nv r, a man namiil Philip Craig, who
was working for me at the time of the sup
jyrsed murder, i hey recognized one another,
and Craig told Bi ■ the. story of the aifair.
gicatlv tz- his .i-.mm-h’ -nu and relief. Baer
vg rk'.-d his way gouluallv cant, tx> revisit the
old s*:ene and sut things right. The Hafliavay
p ’ * ci whom tk*- two men quarreled., was
n.iK !•.-*-d in 1 07, and di* d • rear. Het son,
a rapping ch -ppi r, wnteen years old,
w rk- ior me ti 1 i lie milts now. I iai-r worked
a cin the old place, but concluded ho pri>
1* .' ■ 1 to go back wes* and he’s going on this
ticket”
Freshet in Montana.
.illles City, Mom , Fob. o.—The ice in
Tongue river broke up Tuesday night. Sinc.i
th*.:i the water has rispii five feet, making ii
tv .five feet altogether. 1 now covers part of
ii street, and many cGizims were out ‘lur
ing the night woi iang by the light of lant
erns in moving furmtu *- an I goods. The
t r “rr up is nearly a m arlier than usual.
R.mres lighted up the city, and most of
the here gave at Bion totlieoverflow.
Tu * ice in mo i elio'ivstone bas not
broken up yet, but water covers tbo
< ire xvidth of that river. Neither the Yel
-’.one nor Tongue river can be crossed
1- •** at pf*‘ r p’ , t. o w?ept by rad over the latter.
■ ■ •;: Iroa-! u: i'ige- wands the str- i bravely
the. far. 'ihe Northern i aciflc ofiicl&ls are
(I xi.g al;’, that is poswbte to avoid dang.-?-, and
tiahis n .il cross be-dz s slowly, pari.ie.ilaiTy
a? longue and Roeebud rivers. The gorge
above the city broke yc.-.o day, and the ice
c :: led dor b is now g Tgc-i . tfGween here and
tl.e confluence of the Longue with the Yellow
stone. '.Chis gorge is uoout a mile long.
The saloon-keepers .v-. —-.j --
have resolved to emplo attorneys to collect
back the Scott law lax paid l<y them.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 181'5.
*
AFTER INFORMATION.
PRESIDENT-ELECT CLEVELAND IN
VITES LEADING DEMOCRATS
Mho Have nuv of the Commodity on Hand
to Call on Him at the Victoria Hotel—
liuh'peiuit’nfs .'lay Come .socially—
W hat Ho Says of His Visit.
New York, Feb. fl.--President-elect Cleve
land arrived in this < ity Wednesday night at
11 o’clock. He had planned to leave Albany
nt fl tm<| roach New York nt 10, but the train
was laie and he arrived an hour behind.
I’here had I eun quite a crowd at the station,
but when notice was posted that the train was
•. laie those in waiting fell away.
VViiiiam Benedict •’tonhue, a ixu'sonal friend
I <-f Mr. Clex-'land, wa-a’ojost the only person
| awaiting him when the train came in.
When the presidi-m •eli'i’t- alighted, Secre
; tar . Lamont walked beside him and the car
■ p'T.or tr. tted behind with a \alise in each
; baud. There \\ ere no attendants and uo polit-
I iua! hangers on.
| “There is nothing to be hidden in regard to
; my visit here,” Mr. ('lex eland said in response
b> an inquiry. “I camo for information.
Any one wit h that to give w ill lie welcomed
1 y me. I expi-el to nicer the members of the
n itional committee who have been invib’d to
s. e me. 1 shall be glad also to s<>o men prom
inent in party and business aifaii's from what
oxer se -tions The idea >f the trip is to widen
■ i:\ informaliini on public needs. I shall re
! ceive no cullers until Friday, but shall then
j and unti. Satuolay, wh m I return to Albany,
’ !>•' accessible to those who may aid mein what
I I seek.”
.Yr. Don hoe is a friend of Mr. Cleveland’s
I from Ikiyhood. T h •'. entered the Builalo bar
* at about Ihe same time, and have long been
! associatid in the .Jetfersonian club in that
i city. During the campaign he stuuqied the
! state for his friend. He has ,-ince x isited him
I a! Albany, where they talked of the purpose
I of this ti ip.
Mr. Donliee enlarged a little on Mr. Cleve
land's replv. He said that if lxmkei*s, mer
chants or professional men wanted to submit
xuews for Mr. ('leveland's consideration, this
xx iuld gixe them the (>p|>ortunitv. Hexvant< d
to learn the sjiecial as xvell as general need*
and opinions. To this end, also, be would
gladly Lear delegations of any kind having a
legitimate enrnid, and if indepoindept repub
licans or representatives of any other party
division chose to call • • ■ally or to wage any
thing new, he would ie five them. His de
sire vxns to*be fully prepared for action on
taking tin* presidency, and while the claims
ol party policy would he resp'-cted so far as
they might *‘oinmend themselves to his judz
I mont, be m< ant to sink partisanship in mat
, ters involving general welfare At the same
, time In prop** ei that the jiari.y leaders
I should be prepai'ed by consultation with him
j in adx ance of his inauguration for what was
to follow in his official capacity.
I I'x. .'.‘iiator Barnum, Senator Gorman and
I D*»u M. Dickinson, of Mi higan, were 11m*
*uily memlxns of the national committee
in town The rest xvil! arrive immediately,
e<:me] st Mr. Torpey, the California member,
who xvill Im? delayed. T hursday next will bn
j national committee dr.v, in that njembpry
1 of ih* committee, will get readier aec<?sM to'
; Mr. Ch.weiand than any other vi-itors. Ex-
Governor Waller, of (.’onneel icut, has had an
m'erxi v . Mr ’ Teveland hoties to find time
Frida. to run o.;t o'J y ■ efor a< ha with
Mr. i ilden. Mr. Bermeo ai.*l Senator Gor
man will arcompany him. The programme
forth*' S of the visit xv id be filled out ac
c 'l'lisi t*> *onvemence. Mr. Cleveland occu-
P■• ii • rixims on the second floor of the Vio
turia hotel.
Tnu 1/i’sL the house could afford was handed
ever to the furnishers for these rooms. Air.
Cleveland and Mr. I>amont were not impeded
L j; •i , *-wd at the hotel. The bead porter iwul
g n d himself to <lo the honors of escort at
* n avi ijup i and to hoi the
leu c.-uidL* iu me elevator with his
ja ii ii' i.-tocratic hands. But Mr. Cleveland
• ent-■:“*! by (Im* Twenty-:- xenth street iloor,
x’.: !!.'’ l smilingly through the common hall,
arul rounded oif his de ; Hieratic arrival by
uitl: ing up staire. Manager Hoyt, of the
\ it Gj ia hotel, is an old acquaintance of Mr.
( i ■ land, but had not sixm him for many
yi.-c past, till nf ‘w days ago, when
h q-i.-flly stepped u » to Albany and
I Mr. ('levoland to lie his
gi* Tjien he let the niattei re«t. and
tlu rcby baggetl his g ene, for the president
<: ci b ■ aine disgusted at the iraleimportu
niti* s f rom seve al qua: sere, and decided to
s' a r i*h hi • friends. : b »y wore long faces
a' of the other Ju«t*4s over Mr. Cleve
-Ih’’ * !b <ie<4-i'li!, notably at the Hoffman house.
It is said th -re is a good deal of tesf.im ss,
as the Victoria is said to be a republican
hi »use.
Cruelties to Convicts.
Atlanta, Ca., Feb. . —Some time since a
convict camp in southwest Georgia was
broken up by order of the governor, the les
sees having placed an unsuitable sujxirintend
ent in charge, and the convicts were brought
to the Chattabooche camp, near here. The
new arrivals have been very unruly' and in
sifl* *rd mate. On Tuesday it was discovered
that abmit severity-flve of the convicts had
oi ganized for an outbreak. They intended to
overjiower or kill tbc guards, and escape.
Prompt measures were taken by the principal
keeper to break up the conspiracy, in which
he succeeded The ringleaders were severely
flogged by the whij ping txisses, and the dose
wifi ix? repeated daily until they will think no
more of mutinying.
Coal as a Tonic.
[London Sportsman.]
Apparently, however, coal contains
much of which we yet know nothing,
i or iir e n chemist in Munich hai. it
i» sbi'e : •uccceili il in obtain ng from dis
tilled coal a white crystalline powder
v. hie , a-far as n gards its action on the
human system, cannot be d stinguishqd
fn m quinine, except that it assimilates
even more read ly with the stomach. Its
efficiency in reducing fever heat is repre
ss ted n- piile remarkable. When peo
p'e have to ta ;e small coal as a tonic and
eaicok -ai a “pick-me-up il is time io
r ectweata wonderful party old Dame
Nature is.
'lAtmnri s. s’.j
Under the old system of franchise it
England a very few voters elected a dis
proportion t ly arge number of menibert
oi pari. ament, wb.le great cities like Lou
don- wer ■ mos‘ tnade (Uateiy represented.
In the ni cd States we try and make
each rcn.pe ion.il district as nearly ejual
w. othe: d.slricts as it can be iu popula
tion and number of votes, but even under
th' 1 proposed reform system in Great
Br :a: . one third of the v oters will ch, ose
two thirds of the members of parliament.
A Great Consolation.
.Cor. T'-<as Fitting--. 1
To know that the pain of a decaying
tooth is caused by the pressure or irrita
tion of ilie dental nerves by a microscopic
fungus caded the eotothrix buccolis,
must certainly be a consolation to the suf
ferer, and wi 1, no doubt, greatly alleviate
Uur naia
THE CONDENSER.
Fresb, I‘lthy Nuxvm Items Boilvtl Down for
the Hurried Header.
Tlu Ohio (.‘cutml railroad will be sold by
, order of court.
Tbc i u i.’at gave the third of the state
dinners A', vdnesday night.
I New .'oney is booming John D. Stockton
for a * abinct nppointnient.
j J. 8. Lockard, bankrupt merchant at Avon-
j dale, ()., suici l<xl by cutting h; ihroat.
N. J Munlock, a Chicago alcsman, was
killed by a tel: in the Grand Paoitic hotel.
-’a*-' I'u.lkka, fatall; u Ma*L> Migglia
in the neck at the Fin s<lb in n! near Char
don, ().
D . R. Morrison was nominated for senator
by the democratic caucus of the Illinois legis-
> lature.
The Toronto Presbytery has decided that a
1 ' mai. may lawfully mar: y his deceased wile’s
1 sister.
Smith, AV r ilson and Jr Jerson, Um? nwdorora
of Hiram Jefferson, w©'e-lynched at Audu
bon, la.
In the T. C. Campbell disbarment cast) the
district court set aside the sentence of ten
( i days' suspension.
, i A passenger train on the Colorado Cen
tral xvas deraik'd by wind near Georgetown,
Col., and uightei n pitssengers injured.
, A local pas-onger train on the < (’., C. it
, 1. wa- deradcti by a misplaced switch near
Dayton, O. Engineer and fireman seriously
hurt.
[■ The second annual reunion and dinner of
the Loyal Legion, Ohio commandery, bx)k
piiu o. in Cincinnati \\ edne.May afternoon aud
night.
, i While chopping xvood, near Springfield, 0.,
IWi dnesd.'iy, Herbert Logan accidentally
struck Inniself on the side ot tile head with an
* axe, inhi 'tinga very serious wound.
Near Findlay, 0.. Wednesday, while John
. Parrish xvns chopping doxvii a tri e, ho was
i (.‘aught under a ittliing branch and crushed in
i such a maimer that his recovery is thought
i impossible.
Major AV. L. Shaw, late superintendent of
the Soldiers’ and Orphans' home, at Xenia,
0., ba. been tendered a like position in the
nexv Wilson’s Children’s Home, at West
; Union.
AV hen the ease of Charles Harper, charged
1 with abducting two young girls from Bath
county, Ky., was called in the circuit court
* ftt Lex.iigton, Wednesday, Harper proi.hu cd
a pardon from the governor, and was dis
missed.
William S. KT'rker, former teller of the
Second National bank of Ironton, 0., was
seiiien cd, in the Llined States court, Ciiium
' naii, to live years in the Lawrence county (O.)
' jail for making false entries. This is th©
minimum sentence for the offense.
SAVED FROM CANNIBALISM.
I ’
Horrible Experience of a Family Impris
oned on an Iblnnd.
Port Deposit, Aid., Feb fl—William H.
JRbbei Is, with his wife and live children, lives
’ on a small island in the Susquehanna river,
' nearly opposite to this city. ’I he island is low
and subje i to’overilbw, ior which rozisou he
returned todhemam land m the tali, n burn
ing in the spring. Last tall his wife was sick,
> and by the time shu recovered navigation was
* *i.ipo..-ilfie, ftffd they were impri.xnied. At
diilcrent times within the past two weeks
Rolx’i ts has < omu down to the shore and made
1 frantic signals oi distress, but it was impossi
ble to get Io him. (hi Wednesday he was un
derstood to say that hts wife was deal ;i.id
h s family starving. His appeals were too
much lor Dr. (J. A. Share and Edward Boj n
ton, who doteiTu: Duel to rescue him. The at
tempt waa perilous in the extreme, almost
promising cci.aj.u death. Cairymg long
poles aud taking a supply of food, they
slowly cros-szl over to the island on
floating caken of ice, slipping into the
water more than once and narrowly rwea > ng
ilro .ning. Arriving at Roberts’ lu»u- r ii, •
foui. l scene of lu rr-H’ us disii it
was unexpected. Mrs. Roberts and a new
born babe were dead, the result of benig
without medical attendance al childbirth ;ast
Bunday. Their supply of fo<xl had long since
given out. The only livmg Liang- Left on th
island besides the family had been the eat and
an old horse. Both laid been killed and <.. uu i
in their ravenous imnge:. a.i-1 even that t - I '
was g me, not a. piuvicie remaining. Deat hor :
<•aimibnii. ni had presented a horrible al * .a
tive. T'he famished cbildie.ii sprang on the
food brought so unex[x?cicdt, aiiddevi nred it
like wild Ixut ts. The .. c .*• wa> affecting in
the extreme. What the. young men could do
for their comfort was done, and they re- ,
turnuii. Another visit will be made, an 1
the dead be lies buried and the hvmg cured
for.
I FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
; Latest Quotations of the Stock, Produce
ami Cattle .Vlarkets.
Nexv York, Feb. Money, 1 ■■ j)er cent. Ex
change quiet and firm; govei uihculb strong.
All. te:Terre Haute. 10 Morris & Essex.. IlS'4
Bur. .v Q'hucy ...12) Missouri Pauiiic. . 'Ji
. Canada Puecic. .. 4S N. Y. . En? .... i-ite
CanadaiSoutnern . BO b. i. (.'•■utral s
1 Central Fuel lie Norlbw<>iern .... Ji -4
(.’iiiuii, • A’’ Alton,.. 131 Pacific Mail Ji/g
C., i‘. .- i. -. . 3:'< lz.*'. Biand 109'- rt
Dei. Hudson.... / ly 2 . au>. ’.
De;. La--... WW .. 'J. 8 bl. I' <t C. 2<’.' t '
1 inifuriSCcjitrui ... 121 u » pre.cii« I ... b. ■,
- Jersey (’■•iitial.. . 3i; rt T'uxrusA I’aciiic.. z
1 Kau .. .A2 Texas.. lte 4 I ’ Pacific -PJ
Italic biior« 62 West. Union... . Si/g
1 ’ Louisville & Nash . 21 .\asii. A Chatt..... 3u
General.
1 Cn cinnA-rr, Feb 5 FLOUR—Fancy,
' 4.50; family, s3.te.is3.9U
WHr.A 1- No. 2 red, sGc: No. 3, S2isß;c.
CORN S<>. 2 mixed, 12c: No. 3, lie; ear, 43c.
OATS :<<>. mixed, 32 <>:;J y c; No. 2 white, 31c.
RYE—No. 2,71 c.
; BARLEY—Spring, Bf/it*-sc: fall, 78®80c.
PORK - Family, regular, |
$12.7.
BACON Shoulders. short clear sides,
CHEESE—Prime to choice Ohio, 10 c£l 1c; New
Yojk. >2 Northwestern,
POULTRY -Fa<r chickens, prime,
$.;.00.-z3 ■’>; ducks, $3.50; geese, >ju per
doz.; live tuiMejs, 7‘-/cp-c; dressed, lutite.
HAY—No. I’.iniothy, sl2. ,') <i/13.0J; No. 2, 11.50
($12.0J; mixed, slo.Oixti)ll.C'j; wheat and rye straw,
$6.00,0,.‘.0.1; oats straw, s.j*. ■/ <. u.
New Y )iik. Feb,vVIIEAT—No. I white, 90c;
No. 3 red. lteb. : o c.
CORN >iix<- i western, 4 )1,51 ! 4 c; futures,
■ t c. Oat>. -Western, 3 ></4(x?
’ New Obi. - Feb. •>.-SUGAR—Refining, com
mon, 4 2 c; inferior, 3 '■ 2 o'. choice white,
sc; off sviiiic. • '.'/>'4c; cnoic • yellow, 5 2 s e.
MOLASSES Good fain, ■ 'Zu: prime, 31 : >c;
choice, lie; centrifugal prime, Ja.ij.33c; fair, - c.
D.-.ruuiT, Feb. -W j ! . No. 1 white, ■'c;
No. - red. ' c: Michig . 1 sol red, S7 4c.
’l'ui.EiA), i h. . .—WHEAT—No. 2,7a; 4 c; No. 2
I soft, 4U.
Live • tock.
Cincinnati, Feb. 5 - CATTLE-Good to choice
1 butchers', s■’> '• •’«.(X); fair, si.so »s;common. JJ
I («;2.7.*: stoc'-'is and feeders, $3 u; yearimgs
, and calves, $2 5 - o.'te.
HOGS- F -ech-a butchers, fair to
good packing ijite’KU- •Glair light. $4.35
com non. : 1.75 culls, <5.
SHI*: IP * m.non to fair, 52.50U3 25; gixxl to
; choice, ?3 .o ei. 25; weathers, $4.50<0.75. Lambs,
common. $3 ')-»3 75; good 5LM. ,5.
Chicago, Feb. 5 -HOGS—Fair to good,
4.00; mixite packing, $1.30.10.60; choice heavy,
SL6O(#S i.Nj.
! CATTLE—Exports, $5.65@6,00; gixxl to choice
shipping, $ '. KJ (t. 6.70 common to fair,
bLucKfcUa and feeders,
‘ I
AN ACTOR OF EXPERIENCE
Gives His Views of the Profession—Stage
Fright- - Social Life—Salaries.
|Nt‘>\ York Graphic Interview.]
“I may l e very conservative in my no
tions ns tu how a man or woman should
enter th. profession: but in apiie of
s< ho.'ls, lessons or coa< hing it is the same
opinion with experienced actors that a be
ginner mast 1 egin on the stage itself, with
all it surr maimgs as they are—at the
bot om of tlie ladder. There have been of
course .some < w optional cases, b..t they
are indeed very ra e. Why, my dear sir,
1 . otild name >iue actois who are oil tlie
sloge now wio bad neither money nor
time i<> waste, thus began the profession
by going on as supers, for by t.ds means
dies got used to lining an audience, and
could sec the curious methods adopted by
old s agers. ”
" \> uai is the feeling a num experiences
when be first speak - before an audience?”
“Were you ever .seasick? Well, if you
remember that sensation, just before you
are absolutely ill, you may form some
idea of tile fear thin comes over the aver
age actor on his first appearance be,ore
any audience There s the same cold per
spiral ion, the mist before the sight, the
same pan lied lips and tongue, the sinking
feeling in the breast and palpitating
heart. Fome of course suffer more than
othi rs. It is called stage fright, and
there's many a man and woman that
could not go through the same ordeal a
second t ine. Ils all very well tor a
young man to recite before his friends or
play at any amateur entertainment; but
when he comes before a large assembly
of people who have paid their admission
fee to be entertained, with all the g arc,
glitter and bustle of genuine show life
around him, it’s a vastly different mat
ter. What ma >• appear strange to you is
this—that a uinn, as a rule, plays better
wnen he is slightly nervous—not about
the audience, but his lines. It is perhaps
better explained by anxiety as to whetlie
he is correct, ai d the very doubt he ha
about it throws a degree of lire into his
acti. g. ”
“What about the actor’s social life?
asked the journalist.
“Xv ell. save those few engaged at the
houses that have a stock company, they
ha.e no s. ciai comfort, or at least during
the season, 't he majority of Thespians
sigh for it. They go from railroad car to
hotel, from hotel to theatre, a id so on.
}ou cami't form any conception of how
a man o woman fee.s when they arrive in
some town at say 5 in the afternoon
This is barely time to bolt some supper
when they have to hurry off to the theatre
perhaps a s range one to them —dress
and goon. ’I lien pe haps the train takes
i them away to the next stand at midnight,
;to say n- tiling of wintry weather. 'I lie
• only nun- they get is on Sunday, if they
i happen to be staying in town on that day
then the want of a lume is impressed
upon tin ir minds. ”
“Hut they receive good pay during the
season. ” suggested the reporter.
“Thats another exaggerated idea.”
avowed tlie actor, with, a grave shake of
his i cad. “In the first place actors do
mH. in very many cases receiie the alaries
. put down to them by many newspapers
and general gossip. Then you must bear
in mind that butt the year they gre idle
There is always something to buy for
every piece or somethii gio repla e For
. instance, it' an actor is playing in a piece
that requires every day clothing nothing
is found by the managers, and if its a
fancy dn -s piece there are tigh s, feath
ers, shoes ; , wigs, and other things he has
to find, or if you have to travel there are
dozens i f ways foi the money to go. the
details of which cannot alwavs be ac
counted for. Yet for all it is a mistake
to suppose that actors are a very improvi
dent cla s. A great number have money,
and there is ti very good plan they now
adopt to place their earnings in safe keep
ing while on their travels that is. o i
■treasury day,’after keering what they
might, need for running expenses, they
get a post order for. the balance payab e
to themselves, if they have no family, in
New York city, or any other p ace they
may think ot making ior when the sea
sou is over. ”
A Mirage In the Sahara.
ftti w Dongola Cor Now Vork World.]
It was a few days ago that a place down
the 11 .er, near , cw Dongola, was seem
ingly encompassed by an imponderable
mirror. In the distance we thought we
saw rocks, mountains, and old mimosa
trees, where we knew that all was sand.
In the afternoon the rocks and mountains
had gone and a g eat sheet of motionless
waler was mirrored before us. We thought
j We could al times see the waves rippled
' by some passing breeze. Up to within 1.00
i yards of u- wc thought we saw a regi
mem of led coated soldiers marching at
ease where we knew no soldiers could
b<-. Wejthought we saw camels, laden
with munitions of war, on the horizon.
Ii was a mirage, and none of us were de
ceived by it. But en route we saw more
than that. Cnly yesterday I witnessed a
sublime ph nomenon. it was not a
mirage, but a reality. I saw three sand
spouts rising perpendicular y to a great
1 height. Their heads were lost in swelling
capitals, which appeared to reach the
clouds. They looked >ike co’ums which
had the sky as their vault. It looked like
, the ruins of some su; ernaturnl pantheon.
I < ther sand-spouts ooked like balloons
dragging their cars over the plains. On
the desert these sand-spouts are dangerous,
I but we will know how to guard against
them as well as our Bediioin or Arab
guides.
Practical Value of “Science.’*
.Detroit Free Press.]
While the anti vaccination “cranks” are
protesting againnt the method of protect
ing the public from the small-pox, the
process lias actually stamped out the
p ague iu lixa'ilics where it had taken
bold. And while i.uskin and other vivi
section “cranks” were declaiming in one
part of London against experiments on
live animals, a man was having his life
saved in a London hospital by a
surgical operation that depended upon
vivi-eclion. ior Professors Farrier and
Yeo, by experiments upon the brains of
live animals discovered, that certain symp- ,
toms w< re the result of pressure upon a '
] artiii' su earl of the brain. So when a
patient betra ed these symptoms they
boldly cut into the right place in his brain
and removed a tumor which they found
there. Its growth would ine itablv have
killed the man. Its remo al saved his
life. It was the first operation of the
kind ever performed, and would never
have been possible but for the experiments
upon tlie bra.ns of live animals.
Lnglinh Co-Operative Associations.
[Chicago Herold.)
In England there are 1,180 co-operative
associations, with 600,000 members,
which d'. alt in merchandise last year to
the extent of $117,000,000. They were
first organized in England in 1017, and
last year the members saved on goods
bought over $3,000,000, which, being re
duced to an individual average, is equal
to one fifteenth of the annual income of
•ach member.
I I
ARAB LOVE SONG.
[Sydney Herbert Pierson.]
The love tires glitter iu the sky,
The earth i lido I with dreamy light,
Ob, come to mo, for 1 am nigh!
Ob, come to mo, my soul’s delight!
The earth is titled with dreamy light,
The night wind ca. ior-i odors sweet
Oh, come lo me, my soul’s delight!
Lol 1 am waiting al thy foetl
The night wind scatters odor: sweet,
It wako- the slumber-la ten flowers.
Lo! 1 am waiting at thy foot—
Oh, leave thy jasmine-scouted boworsl
It wakes t lie slumber-laden flowers
The nightingale breaks forth in song,
Oh, leave thy jasmine-scented bowersl
My heart, why tamest thou so long!
Tlie nightingale breaks forth in song,
| Tue roses sway above tlie gate.
‘ My heart, why tarriest thou so long?
When they nwake wilt thou still wait?
Th- roses sway above the gate,
Toy sister blossoms, red »n l white.
When they awake wilt, thou still wait?
Oh, cm- to me. niy soul’s delight!
The “Virgin of the Napkin.*’
fClixrn Erskine cleme'U in St. Nicholas.]
YVhen painting the pictures for the
' Capuchins, .Murillo dwelt in their convent
nearly three years, it is said, without once
leaving il. He painted for the monks
twenty pictures with life-size figures, aud I
several small works. Seventeen of these
are now in tbc museum of Seville, for
the monks bad Hie wisdom to set d
their pictures to Cadiz for safe
keeping before “ 1 ’hinder-master-general
of Napoleon, " as Soult has been called,
Could reach them. When the French wars
were ended, the pictures were reiurned to
Seville I < annol s< nk of them separ
ately, but will say that the Madon la
called “La \ irgen de la Scrville a. ” or the
Virginof the Napkin, now in the museum,
has this pretty story connected wi h it.
| The legend is that the cook of the, con
-1 vent grew Vifry fond of .Murillo during
his long service to the artist, and when
the time eanie for them to be separated
the cook begged tlie painter for a keep
sake. The | ainter said lie had no cam as
left; the cook quickly gave him a napkin
and asked him to use that. With Ills
usual good nature, .Murillo assented, and
soon painted this picture, whmh is now
one of tliu famous art treasures of the
- w rid. It is not large and represents the
\ irgin witli the child Jesus, who leans
forw ird, almost out of the picture, as if
to welcome anyone who approaches it It
has n brilliant color, and so a.lects one
that it is not easy to turn away from it.
Suprpine Court Etiquotte.
I [Cor. Chicago Tribune.]
.. The etiquette of the supreme court-room
I is very rigid. Lawyers appearing before
tlie court are given just so much time iu
which to present their arguments and not
one minute more is allowed them. No
one is permitted to take notes of the pro-;
cecdings outside of the law.ers Inside the
bar. This is particularly true upon de
’ vision day. If a spectator takes‘out a
piece of paper to make a note lie.is in
i s'antly warned by a m ssengei; that lie
i must desist or leave the court-room. The
< reason of this is to avoid the sending out
■ of incorrect statements about the position
of the court.
There have been several propositions
before tin; com t to have its proceedings
■ rep rted verbatim for the benefit of the
, I legal publications, but the court has al
ways been against anyth.ng of the sort.
'I hey have held Hint it would be a needless
waste of expense without any conipensat-
i ing advantages to the legal profession.
Eieu where decisions are actually deliv
ered they are o ten held back for weeks
i for polishing before publication. Tbeeti-
i m ite of the court has t een so rigidly
mu ntnined during its history that 1 am
informed that, there has only been one
case of contempt of court since its estab
lislnnent. This was a cue whee a man
i before the court was ordered to do some
' tiling he could not do. lie was fined $250.
This is the only sum that the court has
derived from this source in its history.
A Valuable Bride.
(Tucson Star.]
Mrs. Jesus Castro, an aged Mexican
lady, now residing at American Flag, in
the Santa < ataliua mountains, is perliaps
the only woman who, literally speaking,
' ever cost her busband her weight in gold.
It is said that in the early gold digging
! days of ( alii’ornia she was a resident of
1 Sonora, in which state she was born and
grew to womanhood. When about the
age of 17, a (internal uncle, but a few
years her senior, returned with his com
paui >ns, :u d laden, from the El Dorado
of the west, and became desperately
enamored of her. He sought her hand in
marriage, and was accepted, but the
church refused, because of tlie near rela
tionship existing between them, to sol
i euinize the marriage.
Persuasion being in vain he tried the
I power of gold to win the church his
way, and succeeded only by the payment
of her weight in gold. She at the time
weighed 117 pounds, and against her in
i Hie scales the glittering dust was shoveled.
Iler affianced husband still had sufficient
' of this world s goods to provide a com
fortable home and they were married.
They lived happily together and she bore
to her husband eleven children. In the
course of years he died, and she married
again, Mr. < astro bring her second hus
band '1 he above is a fact and not fiction,
as living witnesses can prove.
Not Altogether a Paradise.
[Chicago Times.]
A correspondent who does not wish to
be guilty of terming Floridaaparadi.se,
says that Jacksonville is the largest and
best place in the state, and that a worse
excuse does not exist on the American
continent. There is not a paved street in
the place; the sidewalks are wood and
mud; the atmosphere hot by day and
awfully damp by night. More natives
die of consumption than any other com
plaint. A young married lady said:
“ You need not doubt the siatement
made by father, for I have lost three sis
ters and two brothers by consumption,
and all of us were born in St. Augustine. ”
From a Letter of 18?8,
if'incinnati Enquirer.]
The meals in America are served with
amazing dispatch. We were generally
first and last at table, yet only fifteen min
utes by any watch elapsed between our
sitiing down and rising up. Within that
time 150 persons had crammed down a
breakfast, " You Europeans, ” said an
American, “eat as if y >u actually enjoyed
your food!” "Assuredly we do; aud you
Americans will never escape from dys
pepsia aud headaches until you also learn
to enjoy your meals. ”
Not at All Dangerous.
[Chicago Herald.]
An analysis of railroad accidents com
pared with the amount of travel tends to
show that if a person were to travel ten
hours a day at a speed of ten miles an
hour during every day in the year he
would probably be killed at the end of
1,0115 years.
NO. 248
flOsTETT(i>* c
f J *s* CELEBRATED IJ V
stomach
By ih*n«r cf Ho* tn ter** Ktomtch BtHer* tkft
b pgarrd »»pe»’«joe o’ tbe counten*D6« mA
r») o'U‘ *oi (Hapcptr* are aupplauteA by a
b a tbi* r look, aud i* the food !• aMlmilaxet*
the b< d' acqnTer <*ub*tir ce a A p« tte f*
“tored, and the n*rv u* ayeUm re re bed »*tii
,mt o* nue > ht n t er, th’oujF h$ ®ae of tbte
' n e* 1 i ’n«, »hirli i» ain b<D« flulal t ■ pc r»r g* of
a rb'-nnii ! t« n*’ ney, and an ire* imeble plro
vciuuveo f ver and
F r ea r by «I1 rru.ptßt* and Dea'eie
• •neraflv,
FIMKt PILFBII f ILHNIft
Hure cure for Blind,Bleeding, uno Itch*
ua Piles. OiPb’Xbas cured’the worst
'imee ot 80 yrere’etnndlFß, No one ne«l
suffer tiv« mlnutre after using Wllltem’B
Ii dlan Pit, Ointment. It absorbs tumora,
Ulhvh Itching, acts as ixiuittce, g!v>« in-
ÜBnt rellet. Prepared only for riles,
itching of tfo private parte, nothing i-lne,
Hon. J. M.Coffetibury,< t Cleveland, says:
“I have ueed eccree ot Pile cures, and It
■ ff< ids me plessurr to eny that I have
Os ver found ai -, thing which gives such
mniedlate and perm <nent rellet us Dr,
William's Indian Pile Olutmn t. *• Fold by
’i uyu-lsts and melted on receipt of
fl. Foi sale by Bratm-P A Osreon, K.
'rirter, John P. Turner end Geo. A. Brad
ord. Columbus, Ga.
Dr. Frailer'* Eaot Bitter
Frazier's Boot Hitters are not a dram
Imp beverage, but are strictly medicinal
ti every SrliSe. They act ettongiy upon
tv Liver end Kidneys, keep the boweto
pen end regular, make the we»k str< ng,
neat the lunge, bullet up the nervee, ana
leanee the blood end system of every lm
urltv. Held by druggists. SI.OO.
For sale by Prannon 4 Carson and J no.
I’. Turner, Columbus, Ua.
Dr. Frailer’* M.gir Olntmeat
A euie cure tor Little GruHg in the Skin,
ttnugh bkin, etc. It will remove tnat
onvhi.eee from the ha: de and tace and
uake you beautiful. Price 50c. bcm by
well, hoi-bale b> Fn nuou A Garson and
lohn P. T urner. Columbus, Ga.
titles. E. Glover, Hrrtmref 110, M<xtoo>
luly 16 1663, < ayt ; “I ti ke pteesme tn
d<>ie«4ti gyi U one more, or y<u have
tie. i of sretit benefit to me, I wrote to
vlu-about one end Cne-haM v<aie uro,
■<m At none, lor DI. Wlulem’e H dlan
Pl Ou mem. 1 received Hand It < ured
mecut'reiy. J b'IU tied s< me Ointment
mri irtt, wfu. wl lch I have cuieCl Seven
r eight mote It ts wonder tut.
Baretoga High bock Pprlpg Water tor
‘ I-" Hdr>mvH>. mefWendAw
Mau- *hl) R Male academy.
CUMSETA , OEOBGIA.
Tl’s wo k ot this Het oo will begin again
lANL’AB? 5 IHiSitlre' Monday).
1 UIU.IU $1 60 *2 SO and *3 M,
According touted . Board nev, r mor*
Than *B. Per Month.
HUSK PEK MONTH,
LOCAIIuN HIALTH, 81..
W.E. MUBFBEV,
Ini'lwlt-emtwß Prlnc'pai.
onoiOftwooiL
OFFICE AT
BREEDLOVE & JoHNhON'S Drag Steit,
Banaolph btre*t.
Befeldenee with H. L. WOODBUFV,
'rtwlord, between Trees in* Fli*i U Sue* I
_ tall- lai
K. E. bJHfltiS,
Physician end Surgeon,
orticKi
T. H. EVANS 4 CO. B Drug Store.
Kcildcuce, Jaekaon *t. Kaat (Mart Boas*,
juwiy
W. A/riCNER. Jr.
Attorney At Law.
01 FILE IN GABBABD FUILDIMQ
UOIUMBU3, • • » GEORGIA
Onal Bargain*
At Phillips' Nt w bUue Store, M Broad st,
Columbus, Ga. block all n w, tine and
neap. ddsAwtf
IMPORTANT
TO
Fanners, Trucksters and Gardeners
—o
I will furnish on boaid the Oars at flora,
Alabama, a veiy
Rich Marl
AT bix «OLU i* Phltt TO.M
OaASJEL 1
And a Very Low Bate of Freight
is offered by the Mi bite A Girard B. *
By snaiysls ot the btate Geologist thia
MABL eomalns trout to 6 per Cent, ot
Phoeptiate with oth> r leitliiuug qualities.
For composing and breadcMsilt-g tor
grain fl- lde, oicnaids and lawns it will b*
tuundl
A Valuable
rnlfe.ls not a Guano, tut a BlCii MABX,
Atiyc'dere foi warded to
H. j. OHB, Agent, Flora, Ala.,
Mib'.ie * Girard Bsiirosd, will meet with
pre nir t sHenfion. declbtr
NOTICE I
Cl EOFCH Mtsimokic I orKTT.—I i*r*a
I Bio . bn-b.nS 01 W'i* Bros*, *i ,*ll
t u"t*> *n« 8i’««. 6*l*l J «'»<• i*tK» te ta*
onbitc ol wy *oi»»»t u»*aiy*** wW*. ■ o*a
d*i* * public or ir*o tr*orr, wita *ll ol Ua
riKht* *ad rrlvllege* «ad»r ta«ei*i »* ta *a«A
mMl.LdprovKM. JACOB ■KWa.