Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 2,
T. K. WYNNE, W. S. DRWOLF,
JOHN H. MAJttIN, JOHN It. HTKWABT. -
Wynne, DeWolf & Cos.
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- 4i"u ■■
natural mag:;c.
Ihe r or the conjurer la of,,'jry ftu
cieulda:e. WeUearoTl! mro/uacient
w:Finns; the -eaeval belief always
betas t ..at tae .iclis were performed
tlirouzli supernatural. Sev
eralcle-rer conjure, s fe.r w .1 orf ap
pe.' flag before public assemblies iu
England In the cou . c Of the six
teen’U and seventeen;U oemu-fes,
which vnts tasher a hold thing to uo,
for the laws against wi. chorart were
still in force, ami the poor conjurers,
in trying to pick un a livelihood by
their professionaldeoep’ iocs, ran the
risk of perishing on the gal’ows or in
the blaze of aUr bur el. Xbo fairs
about liohdon wAe dually f’e
qocftfetl by twMe *wtye. *? i Wie cf
whom are cemmeine rated by >fr.
Frost In h's very arnußing volume,
lately published, 2V
jurers.
The first who, in giving
science to the art of iegerc.encr n, rose
to the character of c pailo opaly coa
jorer, was Ka'erfelto, who lire been
immortal!/, 'd by the j>oeu Cos ,vpe ;
Kater'eKo w T h's h ir *w e*>d
At bis own wo ue s, wonder v . • b. 1.
Katerfelto was the son of a I\usslat)
colonel of hussar... He had received
a poor taueatiou, but being of an er
raritetum, he took tdcoftju’dnr. Af
ter traveling for some years on the
continent, giv.ng'ente?iaiumen's at
different courts, lie anpoa, ed In Lon
don about 1781, W \ - his tricks were
mingled haiangi’.es on m'/hemaiici,
hydrostatics am. othe: „clences. To
aid his mystitlc. tloD. lio e::hib"ed a
black eat, which war reputed to pos
sess Bomo wonderful qualities, which
he took care to puffin ho newspa
pers. The puff was of csj o anony
mous, Sometimes 1 • o rated pi
dreadful ineinna: ere - trains the
charuc.er of .jo o . !. t, wnic’a wet
rep-e enfed e-j u in disguise.
Having wrought j .1 ocolic mind
on the subject, Ka ’cl o would
come out with an ; dve tisement per
contra, denouncing t.:e ands cgt. and o*
. a.h in spoaLict, o’ ii 0...e.f and his
clever but very mao-eot c-.t. Eor
ins ante,'he issued r n .Jvo .semen,
n follows: 'Ka .Ifel.o .* ..or ” toi
had that writers ’ lira;! j‘“s thy,
own puffsj -j lit tew
i apers have ,„evn*i 'iaac.,
and partlcalr rl 'ri.iß.Me lusUfoi -
night, asserted .jennl iiis blaok
out aro dot i-si wit ilio < contra y,
Katerfolto o?a st ilaisclf o be
nothing more ■"-da mo--land di
vine pniloso no • t isa ’her In math;
ematie; ana nt ~ hi-ocophy; ami
hat noitlioi ho e, h a black at
bears any ra-ier>b.'ad' ’odeviw, as
they c e retro-er;'to- .a the p .ut
shops; and a e-roe the mobility and
public tha the dtao! h : maud his
black cat bcin., anil* -isc, mo .ely
-om lie a or- b a;, *c fomaneer,
of Xater-'elta and his „r id - at, which
both!.: the rays axlilb'
Uoa are such !•• ri •?. ne
Hmsaatiitrn. ■ to be i<r/o Uiua '-h; h he lie
a evils indccd’-ifc bf.-rdf an re*--
'ng in one inst-nt -dfa a i, td
‘he next without ic , , an< which hvt
oocasioned man Tio’ end -oun s
to be loot in wagers r pcow
prehensiblo sun ~/J: |
Pbiltpi Asiiby, no**
trian ampLlihcrtre i said to rave
begun lifer aso t-.'e ,1 - >vl: c’.j c. ■
naclly, whoa a"o • J -wtife'e :ti._t
n’s regiment, _o ..emon ; a h
ab’U' as a oaj-.c by nrep'hg
he now md:r ’ ' ck. hi
oOß">.id.t in.fft <-„v and. o t. Pr-hy
.oFi-.ci wflh'bcj, --.he, r • eg the
hr .l on -he omt diti. do. ‘ no cx
planat on o ' . -...’k • ,'r 'he
.ns- ph~.ee thq 1 , pi ey;ci;C 'oyd
. i mlv vi >■ td i '-.’.0. .n
this h. ml' vtohie e.
slipr 11 o it u i.a tune, which ca y
{-; be "ore ... ■ u hen c -ienU' *ou~'.y
ioadPT w' !i UV. Befo 4 - Ti-'n-, 'he
tin tube fad-ox —on !y in.ovc J.and
when i h li.cu 40 iui m
enauof;' b ah n a-, uaoos .
-nanceuv eth- luljetlsfeiumpTanJfy
exhibh and a- m;'tt cjught -a Jiel
~?riu!rc hßi.ua on. It - cir' hiat
As.iey invent.. • tlioUiek ' y. -fe the
eh’-.rion of blood at ,bo due' o two
■omtwiet In ho a, my, foi one of
whom be ant A 1 - swwuo, Succeed*
'ng in gettin; neotlie man’s 83cond
to resent' 0 tna iageniow* device tae
• uel'ls.s fi.ei at e ch othe r wi.ii.out
effect, cad the affair w uic bly
adjnstod. 'Very clevo.- h . One
might, however, -ay with s>., Wa
Scott in h’s "I :yo r e.. ! t -l a
st-el:
But- ei- . v,yn:Drtf..l
rid tr ,ner . b nuC 1 ! • 9 '•
Mr. Front mention t o nsL-acee
in which fno „uu-t fck .0 td fahil.
One w t that of a nnju ar ic Dublin
who w:s snot df.id by t-.o a c-do-ulal
substitution at * ve:,l 10. dc. >istol
“orone in wolcn he charge v. t. w.i h
cirawn. The other look pi. o' a
C'ermany, at the joerfoi otenr of a
conjurer named DeLineky. r '
up his wife be fired at by h x
ro d'e: , each of whom wc 0 bit’s
h b:."i off h'e c : ’ld ,0 In cha y .ag
h‘- gui. h£;- oe -'y or.e e" the
soidle s is and no b’ e off the ball, and
Madamel>e L-neky wi.?snot
he body. She ultd on the _ccoad
day a. er the aociden.. The c ’ -
~-ophe clouded the letter y-*o-: ;he
iia-orluna e cQDlnre:.
Baisamo. t 'native of BW‘* who
onaumed tee .jure o. Cap. ost.o,
ioar’tbed -a .conA./e.-.0.. more
proe-triy, t * aa lianot.'or, aoout i.ie
rrr, offTwaS^et - §”knewa ch
he con ineal ..main England. Le
did not coring h'msetf to sleight-of
band, but orelc-dcd i-o cure diseases,
and to make old peo -e younp again.
,cii3 ’ate was unfo; Ij.iate. Tvhlle in
Pari ;, he war, confined fo some time
to the Har'tiile, 00 susp'cioa of beiog
conce oe<ii In the robbery of the
fame- diamond necklaco of Marie
Antoine .e. Get ling out of this
scraoe, he wen. to Borne, \;he;e„'on,
ficoount of his ioojjm.7 o;>eratij#ns,‘
he was condemn’’a to death lie a
magician, but died in prison in 1793.
Some of the irioas of Cagiios-ro
bad in them a trace of science. He
dealt in optical illusions; and al
though he Wa3 a regular charlatan,
one cannot but regret the cruel wa
Tllli DAILY TIMES.
he was treated. By two successors,
Com us and Robert—a couple of
Frenchmen—tricks by means of con
ci-ve mirrors were brought to con
siderable jierfec ion. Bar forming in
Paris, M. Robert declared he would
raise irom the deadanv person whom
the company pleased to name. It
was proposed that ho should bring
up the spi i or Murat; and truly
enough a ohautom resembling that
hideous revolutionary monster made
its appeurar-e, and immediately
Yucistied. Effec sof this kind, aided
by a subdued light and somo ghastly
paraphernalia, are produced by the
ag. of louses, concave mirrors,
and miniature likenesses of the per
sons repreented. In feet, nitiou of
the so-called manifestations ,of
m-,de*u spiritualism may be ex
plained by apt! al illusions, such as
were pracTls I by M. Robert and his
bto. her conjtji ‘is.
We cannotevon in the briefest way,
refer to the crowd of conjurers who,
in .ater times, havo euhertaiued and
astonished the public with their
t. -eks. Only a few ctu be noticed.
One of those was the well remember
ed Aude -on, native of Aberdeen
soire, who dc. ignated himself Wiaard
of the North. It is a rare thing to
in da beotnhinau lilting 1 he role of a
showman, an ac'or, or a conjurer.
R'att'g f om a t nunble pos; on, and
W.orly eup i>d, An-icsson ’oVgcn
r ’ff. era ri'.lboy fe 1% and
<v ihnu apt' tide ’or alc.gt- -oM.a
f >ongv< haptoier amo of au
c’aci '.’.betook i tho o.o'-■-0.1 ofa
ooju 'r, bcglr og w.tu . c -Pt,'. 1-
- s aau Insm.-.U ..owns a-- .or, l;gr
4 way > . Adenwfa
j hi Lorn on and eLewr*- e. Ho
c 0. hoc Vs ,oo~>ula 'tv by the
id ' f et way n waleh he per
il med n v e’” of new r-d jcwil-j
t . lug vs. . n h’s la e. c". vs re 1
urua-. jdol memoir of i)' ’ 'e, j
i om will 1. we scp so'e, 1.-r.!
F -,u in t. vn e fo.io rl.'g ’ 9.'.- 1
ae”t. I !
he v-oii. e of 1 >ro -. a. :
c ■ on iu .i no hi. 00 v..:, Fo.*-
r. aud 07 no Idv ecf his t. , j.,j
i:c . adr>r;; or c. . ’e'. n. toe ,0 's|
c.‘ i f oltfc.iy w dor, t luexo.-
xiJ> ,r. he Sana o p v /.a . ho
,'cji. oafe ehrr.-i. Anderson m. c.e
r-0 eg ec or, act ,uc.-d her four
fc’i! eottns. f)i '-rug ie vo ds,
•Grer.i Vr and e-. .:ej- o h,” cu a.>
bam eo! Iris Irn o e ! .1 -be vvoxr 1
iu oit ,’or ;t v'.-o -e w; s. Oi
bain" old hr- lie v., s a xi u,
sin. c \ eveti him o r ! ne hcoie.
£--* s moraort. ;e s e-coich wr
about o pt-3 he door for
wheve'he t/' d.l da'; ej~c_eme. t.
A 1: 3ei v‘' id awp” ;le woman threw
1 h j-cney 0” he i 00: end fe'l do 'n
in .t ~ occ mV ug her elf at >e
.ri . Some pe sons ,-sir J in on
a:. ng.Vc res, u’dse' edAader
-on . o preveni h!s ex- oe. -ten
,he co;ioU d-.esv up, aid ho dr /er
v; and Jut r. mi der had been]
com ’ "Le. Tag down, and
•oo'-'or ■} o-.*.~ 1 te w m ow, he 'ec
-otsji-e4.Atr.de at and seen ’
b#.o> ! BAf in El'fin. hiie co.ch
V*,tMc 'tJ am. A there on finding!
. hev. inc rwk id po’hioc, I
’ ice old -dy 3. vo jo of life,
1 nanu obe . .eubeioreamag’s
: or he w: old w -n, -
O—ib'er" he or vi>' no tnegigwa >
a? ;a end a' vljat could be
dor ew; ~ o 'od ~e h’rn In the town
ji 1 ,1 . next ( v. 1 o ire if ’i t..te
aapjerer w. ’ .Ten, ’he'e’o-e be
fw 3Ji a >J 9of 'cons- -btr . w.-o
,’e e ijatn cuer.bly prompt in mt k
ln*f the--op- •an 3, fhe ',ch
went E ,ia, who.e he guard lost
no time in spye ding (he news of . e
Y’i'se xl *a- at, anti going f t the
Aorarably rocm s, tola fhe audience,
v'howe e growing impatient at *ho
:onjtue s. non-avi ranee, that
“t'~ey m' :ht cortjtr-0 fo" therase!V~i
-hat night, for would bo no
SWitd, r.i he wa~. wlie e he would
jot :et out with ail his magic; he
wr 1 ;u For c' jni., for murdering an
ok! women.” A thrill of ho or ran
t-rojtiit the c-owded auditin'; then
a ma goafr a ele, and loud demands
roe mede fo the return of the
monev 1 Wet the doors. Th’s V'as
f. ; ajd no liing wco tijkod of at
H’pp hrt night but the horrible
ip dc.-rtFo er. O- the following
morfllcg. AuJe son wi-y conducted
to ho dec e of 'he magistrate,
wl c e he wiaow, who had recovered
in tiiei ic."2e*of the night, told o
uu.ci; of ;he trag'-comicul slo.y ac
she knew. The gen'lemanwho ad
mi 'icto.c a juetlt-9 in that remote dis
trict üßilr.d’at the old lady’s narra
.ic;’ ■’enrovccl he witnesses for their
; nc s, eua at onco discharged
Andoiion, ~:lt.h an expression o’ re
g. ■io the noouvenienoe and loss
o wh'cli u*3 detention had subjected
him. The aew of the cl:.'.ou;ncnt of
the a ir.it r tciw and Elgin k *s soon as
EAnde on. for: w.iom it proved an ex-
Pi c lejt r.dvor isemenr, banging
■ vtowes ’ J he As embly Rhoms, and
icci jc'jg aim to prolong his s' v in
4 ’-r. ow.ieever, . nigh* ~ beyonu the
in lie hikd in ended.”
Ancle,*l.o3 ifrjei redly made a for
eby ii's >e formances at home
and abroad. Wh'le in the United
ter;, he dl- covered the impostures
of t ’.,e Spiritual's s that were driving
po e mrd, and velentlessly exposed
them ia, h' entert'.lnments. ‘I
4,-'r3cdjny r.ble, says he,‘to ra-ias
oudly end Intellivent.y is the'rs,
•.rhfie Iho'itpted not to reveal the
jc ' ure and aioc.rj cp ra.tdi of the
“qpL-LV’ which produced the rap
pin.,!.' Fo this good service he de
sc: red the thanks of society. Ander
son died two or th ce years ago.
Every one knows that jug
gle y Is et, .ied :o a high
pt'cfi ot perfection by natives of
mala. We.have 3omo notice of
rua velou s i : 'cks in M . Frost’s en
c r.inl.tg' oiur.ie. The Chinese arc
r so e’eve at roniu. ln-, especially as
eg. rds sle'gh' -0 -hano. A few years
we raw a re ’orm a dex
t' ous manoeuvre, which it was puin
u .0 witness, he appeared on the
ge with his beit stuck full of table
ItriT" with snai'ppoiuiu, aud was ac
oomw—ied bv his son, a boy nine or
_;n years of age. Placing the boy
against a bvoac wooden niauk, he
begt.a. a: he distance of six feet, to
threw Ape I nives at him; causing
hear sharp instruments by a panic
lar jerk t j s’tck in the wood'all
around the iioy. The feat was ranid
iy executed, but with apparent ease
and indifference. Not one of the
halves touched the boy, though some
of them stack in the board very near
him. As ’ hey we.e projected with
considerable iorce, any hit would
u. re been fata!. The reflection rais
ed at the sigh of this ext-aordinary
c hibitioc, wa-, that the man must
ii. ve ,pen . half a lifetime in training
hiflii.Bd and eye for the pe'-form
a-'oe. JHatli ,it may be remember
ed. has aj interestlag essay on the
dexterity of Indian jugglers in throw
ing up a number of bul.s and catch-
them successfully, and the enor
mous amount of study that must
have been expended in attempting
COLUMBUS, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1876.
such proficiency. Everybody will
snv that the loss of lime ih studies of
this nature is most wasteful. But
looked at broadly iu relatiou to na-
Uirul apltudes, it would seem to be
prettv much a matter of taste
whetuer a man shall spend seven
years in learning to poiso perpeudio
ular on the point of his nose a tall
stick with a dinner plate pirouetting
on tile top of it, or in qualifying him
self for one of the learned professions.
Conjuring, possibly pays, as well us
anything else.
Among the Inter conjurers of note
there have been several foreigners,
Dobler, Fiikil, Bosco, and Houdin— i
ordinarily called Robert-lloudiu.
Wo happen to have seen them
all, and in particular can speak with
approbation of the elegantly adroit
performances of Houdin. This clever
Frenchman, who sooke English
fluently, travel -d about with ids
wife, who was an accessor} in ids en
t inments. For example he would
declare that Madame, while seated
blindfold in the middle of the s.age,
would describe any small article that
was banded to him. Responding to
his request, one of the spectators
Would baud him u brooch, uuolher a
ring, a third a pencil-case, and so
on. Every article wit's faithfully de
tcibed to all appearance by the.
bjiad-folded lady, which (-.used no
stn. ,11 degree of wonder; but in renl-
Ly she never spoke at all. Sue
orlv mov tl her lips; while the lius
b nd holding aud looking at the v •-
t' Ie .n „is hand, by meunsof ventnl
oo j’sm used the words *o >• >me ap
t .om her mouth. The trick I
aingly well peric-m’-d.
:e cm:n of his '.rsvoH, Houdin
\' . A’.gievs, 'nd ee e • on‘‘ted
t* ! 'r. Arabs ,ae .Torm
. e£ .e :,un- le t,ic. ’>e d'u
s-itnewci* necai' : Atom
i inme rioldA. be,' |
lla>Yr ■w , dooil 3
r. . - nn v'... i no e.ioj u i
)u a one o hi o :n ,)' -.o .
xu.. a id 's ml i bo iote
next day, *! er .ie i,' ivo, and e
Jt.'C,;? 0-- *st him. j wr~ e • |
v~ o ' .’lf", of 3k li .'o ‘ oo ew; • o'lie ■
. . i’iate ! u :v;i o e- fa y m|,
•'o lx. o 'n. Nos; vay vo i
~ . ■ me o '. Iso,-i n only s i
\\l . Sat he soed oe rllow si
lo Jot's oi .tie A c tuioghim |
i en belle, ora r s ,u?e ’ i
ora wj’c i -o m. Ue IT caoiex TANARUS.~
Wi saircud to. J-.oudio, i eve y o
hough , < -op > . he i den o.t 'et
J hoy's oi; but ins do’ t.okff
c, lie (' o spid a > ev'ousiy p e >, 1
111 a bul e , \.-l> ch <.' solveu iu a I
( is. on being it ed. Novy,’ oa'.u he
o ju e: to > >e A „b, ',t ko he pi -i
o aud five a. me. unu I will oe.toii,
ce bullet lfiuy mouth.’ The xlsto 1
/ fired , ano to ’ fie p"0 ourd
aam .ement oC ao crowd of Arabs.
Bout in iooli a leaden bullet out o.'
his joudi, which nil admitted to i>e
tae or.leu tha, hud been selected
ora lie sadcer'al. To oliil movers
on' a the company, Houdin declared
h, ' Tv io<.ding wi >i another I 'adat.
t. Ihe would b. in.; bloou out of u
i ossvr.l. All wee eager to -ee
.'*! wonder Tn! fe.it. It w. - pd form
ed aawa • t-i le udle lug "com wli.Yt
iui rl - eg; ken nlr.ce. Instead of
o 3 lias a lb; l into the pisiol,
C.o < *a rs~d a ahem bullet lit lea
vd:h *?d 'ldl'd; wide i di-solvod on
iking the 'vp.ll. Wontiei uomen
’ oi We believe that Ande .von
p h' s> 'll-, i ;s was similarly in he
,i*bi o ' euoifii.utiu;. light composi
on h i*s for enl balie.s, and wes I
}m l.v succ. v'ful. Ii wesall u mat-1
. o' sei iu-o’-iianu.
iTr>e ;• e"u ami most surprising
pie ’0 of Nu.utnl Matte hi s been
7hat Is usually caliea Pepper’s
Grfaosl, though it was exhibit. 1 years
previously, in Baris, by the French
conjurer, iftcbln. Tho thing, howev
er, is so simple and so obvious, that
we cannot doubt it had been employ
ed—perhaps imperfectly—ages ago in
the conjuring repertory. A iire burn
ing in a room is at a certain angle
reflected in the glass of the window.
Passing through the glass, the rays
are re-’.acted or bent aside, and the
image of the fire is seen blazing on u
bush or other object outside. Such
*.s the principle ou which the so-call
ed Pep’xers Ghost is made a subject
of wonder to an essemblage of peo
ple. Shrouding the lights, to give
the required dimness, a glass screen
is lowered in front of the stage, on
which the ghost is to Appear; the
ghost being nothing more than tho
rcileeUon of a jxerson performing out
of Sight of the 9t*r?c * tors—probnbl v
at a point in front of the glass, or
even uouer the stage. The recent
manufacture of large sheets of plate
glass hro immensely facilitated tie
trick. As none of the spectators, on
account of the crepuscular light, can
see tile glass, the simulation is com
plete. A ghost seems to be walking
i bout the at ge, which the actors a
-to dee or to grasp, of course
wli bout effect, and the marvel is to
alia xearanceincomprehensible. On
he Ike /.minciple, is sometimes
s. a ‘rflu-pc head,’ which on
swe" quesuons, also a variety of
o.hsr tricks or op; ical illusions. —
C. " . .’’s uovrna'.
THE MAN TO LIVE LONG.
He has a p.ope atnl well proportioned
si & litre, without, howeves, too tall.
He s athec of 9 middle mze oud ..omewbat
thc set. His completion is not 100 florid;
at vny ra'.e, too much ruddiness in youth is
no u sign 0/ longevity. His b& ; r app'oacbes
to .he fair .other than to the black,- Hi* skin
j* ong but not jough. Hi head s not too
bi'j’j his shoulders are pound r ther than flat;
h neck is not too long; his abdomen doe*
not project; his hands are iarge, but not Loo
deeply cleL; his foot is rather thick than
long, and h * leg* are firm round. He
has a bioad, arched cbe*t, a strong voice,
anil the faculty of retaining bis breath for a
long time wiihou; difficulty. There is har
mony in aff his parts. His senses are good,
bui not too delicate; his pulse is slow and
regular; hia stomach is excellent; bis appe
al e good and digestion easy. Ihe joys of
ue table are to him of importance; they tune
his mind to seren ty, and his soul partakes
: n tie pleasure which they communicate.
He does not eat merely for the sake of eating,
but each meal is an hour of daily fesliviiy.
He ''a s slowly and has riot too much thirst,
the ‘atier being always a sign of rapid self
consumption. He is serene, loquacious,
susCept.'ole of joy, love ahdhope, but
insens’bie to the impressions of hatred, anger
and avarice. His passion never become*
v'oient or dest.uctive. If be ever gives way
to anger he experiences rather a useful glow
of warmth, an artificial and gentle fever,
without an overflow cf the bile. He is also
fond of employment, particularly calm med
ilatioa and agreeable speculations. He is
an optimise a friend of nature and domestic
felicity. He has no thirst after honor or
riches, and banishes all thought of to-mor
-1 o w .— B lo * Tranter ipi.
House and *l*n Painting:.
Orders left at T. -W. Markham’s will be
promotly attended to. I ask the patron
age ol the public, and refer all to my work,
scpa’l th&su4t Alex Pacetti.
THE YELLOW FEVEIL
600 CASES AT BRUNSWICK
BRUNSWICK WORSE OFF THAN SAVANNAH
l i 'i‘ig;lifliil 4'ondilion ol'Afliiim
rvople Will IVOHI Nrrlct.
MORTALITY AT SAVANNAH.
Augusta, Sept. 23.— Six hundred
esses of yellow fever at Brut swick,
Ge. The people are in a most desti
tute condl'lon, being without food
physicians or nurses.
The dispatch states that it Is im
possible to exaggerate the frightful
condition of affairs at B; inswiek.
Some of tho people will die from !
stut ration unless ape-dy aid is ren
dered them.
A CALL FOR AIT) FOR SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Sept, 23.— At a meeting
of the Savannah Benevolent As noo'a
tion. formerly Jhe Metropolitan Fire
Company, held thlsdav, the A -oca
'on r o'veil to rek n and om abroad
for the sick and dertßute of S-van
nah through !' P* ide't, J. H. Er
'.'.ll. AT eo.P 'bui 'rs, whether of
tnojev, i o Kons *>r c* '-’'n". nd-!
a re-rod 'J. H. Rvi . r e 'deotMe
* oi'*au Benovc ;nt Aroociatlon,
will bo reel veil an 1 acknowledge 1
‘ br,ugli tdic oo! unns of ,he Mot i'ny
A~-xs.
xi ii lie ' i l ' i* ’c si .in.
Noe'i'demic in Ghurle~ton. So fe ■
c”e have been fonrsca"erirg yellow
:>ve cases, fa rio sly traced *o rcr
c;ns .vho communicated with the
CiUa._ntlne, and refu.;ees from Sn
renna.i. Tho fev. r snows no signs
of spreading. Will promptly report
: ay increase.
tncT '.ctl Mor i‘-y n gu uuina'i.
Savannah Sept, 2C.—Total inter
tu: ’>■ ), 40 of whites; 30 wore of yellow
fe r.
VOIIV C'INSIDERABLF, DECUF.AHF IN THE
NUMBER OF DEATHS.
cm t Bavauiifh Nows of Fx’id#*'.]
he report of interments for yester
d; y allows a marked decrease iu the
•loath;, being twenty-ono total, of!
ill li sixteen were yellow fovor.
,hi L a decrease of tweuty-four iu
Ire total lu’ermente, and twenty
two in ho yellow fever eases report
ed, mt ompared with the interments
of the previous day. This is very en
couraging, aud justifies the hope that
the fever has reached its climax. j
If, :r. .MEETS FOR THE DAY ENDING SEP
TEMBER 21, 187 b—LAUREL GRO* E
CKAL.CF.aY.
William H. Cue, aged 18 years, yel
iOw fever; Leanorn Mandcey, aged
f years, yellow fever; W. 11. Grese
ji.-ii, aged 41 years, yellow fever;
Goorge Bowen, aged 29 yours, yellow
fever; Peter G. Charles, aged
years, vcl low fever; Samuel E. Du
four, a;'ed 3 years, bilious congestive
fever; Sophy Barry, aged 5 years,
yellow fever; Emanuel Mendel, aged
36 years, yellow fever.
Colored-Frank Robinson, aged 25
years, unknown; Walter Pinkey,
aged 25 years, yellow fever; Floyd
Tayloy 20 years, yellow fever; Sarah
Davis, aged 60 years, debility.
Whites, I): colored, 4; total 13
("yellow fever lOj.
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY.
Lewis Demers, aged 34 years, yel
low fever; Michael Winters, 22 years,
yellow fever; Michael Gay, 76 years,
old age; Mary Knox, 33. yellow fever;
Mary Barry, 14, typhoid fever; D. D.
Sullivan, 5 years, yellow fever; Jas.
Hayes, aged 6, yellow fever; Miss
Cahill, aged 40, yellow fever.
Whites 8, colored none; total 8—
yellow fever 6.
RECAPITULATION.
Laurel Grove Cemetery—Whites
9. colored 4; total 13—yellow fever 10.
Ce iiedud Cemetery—Whites 8, col
o:ed 0; total 8— yellow fever 0.
Grand total 21. Yellow fever 16.
Impur'ant D'.tlhloiim I. o. o. p.
A teleg. ftm from Philadelphia says that
the Uail IS' .-.tee G arid Lodge I. O. 0. F.,
now )a .-a s oi at Philadelphia, lias made
■ie foito v ig iflapo, '.Lot deois ons. which
we pu.- '• n for t jo benefit of the frater
ni '..vs.
Firs'- tls Improper fora lodge to do
nai : in' iltia :> npu tof ilia initiation
It, upon the ground that he had made a
bargain w.lh oerltdn members of the
Lodge,before sending ;u his peiition, that
he stiouid liave part of his initiation fee
back.
Second—That the law of 1870 in regard
to susnensiori of members for non-pay
ment of dues, and also for their re
iustat anent, repe is ail former laws on
■ hat subjf :t,.
Third- That up Indian presenting a reg
ular e.o'd, having the password, and who
passes an examination, should he permit
ted to visit a lodge; tho fault Is In tho
lodge which Initiated him.
Fourth.—That, the several jurisdictions
of the sevft'nl States have the right to de
termine whether the dead can he buried
by a committee of tho lodge or by tho
w io'o lodge.
Fifth. —That a lodge cannot in a body as
a lodge a’‘a id tho funeral of a deceased
afleient Odd-Fellow and conduct the ser
vices ace riding to the ritual of the order
Si:th.—ltts not illegal that members of
a 'odge, by appointment of the N. U., shall,
wjien.the lodge is opened, under the head
of "The good order,” deliver an address
or read essays o.i Odd-Fellow etiip.
Seventh,—That the sea! of a lodgv should
only be used in transacting legitimate bus
ne.is of the lodge.
Love ic Wilson n
celebrated Belts will cure ohills, correct
deranged nervous systems, strengthen
the appetite, and actively aid in restoring
mpaired health. For sale at
api-20 tf M. D. Hood Sc Co.’s.
THE TURKISH SITUATION.
Heavy Pi-e-sure on Turkey In Ft tend
the Armistice.
London, 23.—A dispatch .:om Vien
na to the Thnes explains that a dif
ficulty has arisen because the Porte,
before granting a prolongation of the
armistice, desires tho powers to give
their opinion in regard to its peace
propositions. The powers, on the
other hand are persistant in demand
ing the conclusion of an arnr'stioe ir
sespectlve of th s condition, because
as they have from the commence
ment insisted that an armistice was
indispensable, they consider it would
be derogatory to admit any sort of
compromise on the subject. The
Powers also intend tirs attitude as a
concession to Russiu, sho having
throughout the negotiation determin
edly supported unconditional nrmis
tieo.
As ’he term for which the present
suspension of hostilities has been
granted draws to a close the demands
of the powers beeomo more pressing,
some of them liav'ng tolerably
plainly in imated that the Porte’s re
utal to g *ant an armlst'ce would
ler.d to tho suspension of their di
plomatic relations.
A BETTS* Pr.OSPECT OF PEACE.
London. Sept. 2S.—The Times’ Ber
lin dispa oh says U is expected that
ij gain Mmo for negotiation, Russia
will stop the dispatch of soldiers to
So'via when Turkey will no longer
obj?ot fo grant a prolonged armistice.
I! Russia continues to permit the ex
odus of troops, the Porie will still
allow the continuance of the present
ace for some additional days,
w. Icsb, as it, would roach o the com
mencement of the rainy season,
pra; ie .bly Terminates -ke war.
A dispaoh to the Times from Pan,
eays according to news received here,
it is believed that Turkey will agree
to prolong the annstice without any
fixed date.
St. P itsrsburg, Sept., 23.—The
Zolos and the Des Petersbunj both
'rake a peaceful view of the situation.
The Russian official Gazette formally
con! radiets some alarmist's reports,
according to which, the Czar is about
to aeturn to St. Petersburg because of
the threatened complications.
I’ l-e In Hal mor - .
Balt move, Sept, 23. Roeedale &
Cos., furniture, 31 Jft'ede lek street
burned ; p'to Urosus ft Cos., notions,
315 Bail'mo e s reet. Bcosus lmd a
full fad sock, which will be acom
ple'eioss. Seine & Cos., wholesale
glass, damaged.
"LATER.
Baltimore, Sent., 23.— Loss by fires
in Baltimore on Frederick’s street
this morning, about S3OO,CCD. Resen
dale & Cos. had $2,500 in tho Now Or
’eans Insurance eompanyandathou
sandeaoh in the Old Dominion and
Merchants, Vi’ ginia. Broslns & Cos,
had $5,030 in Petersburg, Va.; Snee
din&er Taylor & C0.,f518,C30; Schultz
& Cos., cotton factors, insured for
$5,0C0. There were a number of
smaller losses besides buildings.
Twi ll went l the United states
London, Sept. 23.—A dispatch to
Reuter’s Telegram Company from
Madrid, in reply to an inquiry in re
gard to William M. Tweed, says it is
now definitely settled that he and
his companion, Hunt, will be em
barked on board the U. 8. steamer
Franklin, at Virgo, for tho United
States. The order to send Tweed and
Hunt to Cuba was withdrawn, in con
sequence of an arrangement between
the Spanish Government and the
U. S. Representative here, which was
made when it becatno known that
tho Franklin had been ordered
home.
The Franklin left Gibraltar at 10
o’clock yesterday morning for Virgo,
wnere she will remain one day to
embark the prisoners.
Flood)) Los* or I/te.
Readino, Pa., Sept. 23.—The val
leys in Forest county are flooded.
On Thursday the houses of two wood
choppers were swept away. Their
families, consisting of nine and seven
persons, were all drowned. It is
feared other lives wero lost during the
great storm. Two were drowned in
McKean county, three in Tioga, and
four attem Ming to cross a swollen
stream, at Williamsport.
The Boot P ice Sold.
St. John. N, 8., Sept. 23.—1 t has
been discovered here that Price, a
member of the Paris boat crew, sold
the race at Philadelphia. Fulton an
other member of the crew, makes
the charge. Price declares that Ful
ton sold the race. Both men have
been expelled from tho crew.
Murder Will Out.
A few yers ago “August Flower” was
discovered to be a certain cure for dys
pepsia and liver complaint, a few thin
dyspeptics made known to their friends
how easily they had been cured by its
use. The great merits of Green’s August
Flower became heralded through tho
country by one sufferer to another, until,
without advertising, its sale has become
immense. Druggists in every town in
the United States are selling it. No per
son suffering with sour stomach, sick
headache, costiveness, palpitation of tho
heart, indigestion, low spirits, etc., can
take throe doses without relief. Oo to
your druggists, Dr. Gilbert & Thorn
ton, and get a bottle for 75 cents and try
it. Sample bottles 10 cents.
July2!s-d.fcw3m.
Buggies and Wagon*
1 am offering the remainder of my stock
of open Buggies and Stndebaker Wagons,
cheaper than over. Mr. Thos. DeVore.
who has an office in the Repository, will
serve customers my absence,
febli tf Thos. K. Wynne.
TELEGRAPHIC SI MMAUY.
A largo number of deaths from
dyphtheria are reported in Sullivan
county, N. Y.
Sec retary Morrill Ims returned to
Washington.
J. Cowles lias boon appointed as
st’ yer of the mint at Charlotte, N.
C.
Gov. Grover, Democrat, has been
elected United States Senator by the
Legislature of Oregon. [He will
ceeil Mr. Kelley, Dem.]
Tweed "’pit ting.
Washington, Sept. 23.—Orde rs tel
eg aphed to captain of the war steam
or Franklin to proceed to New York,
instead of Hampton Roads and de
liver Tweed to the New York State
authorities. The journey will occu
py übout twenty days.
I.lsrlit at the WI >key ll'iig.
Washington, September 22.—The
President has approved the commu
tation of Hesing and other Chicago
whiskey convicts to threo months J
and one thousaud dollars fine. The 1
Milwaukee convicts will bo treated i
with like clemency, approved papers
having gono to Gen. Grant for his
sanction.
Mo-e Troop" Seat South.
Washington Sept 23.—Three hun
dred recruits ord -red to the Depart
ment. of theSou'h.
One hundred and fifty to second
Infcntrv at Atlanta; 50 to thi and In- •
fr. itty at Holly Springs, 100 to sixth]
at Huntsville, Alabama.
-
ElecUo'i In F.ualt ml.
London, Sept., 22.—The Coneserva
tive candidate was elected to the
House of Commons to-day from Buck
inghamehire, to fill the vacancy caus
ed by the elevation of Disraeli to the
oeerage, receiving 2375Jvotes against
£539 f or Mr. Coving.on, Liberal.
♦
lejhergs.
Boston, Sept., 22.—Steamer Austri
an, here from Live - 0001, in latitude
48, nottk longitude 48 west, passed
h’ough a group of seven.een ice
be s, *iie longest estimated at over a
qui r'er of a mile ion);.
Weathe To-Day.
Wasungton, Sept. 23.--Southern
A’iautio States, westerly winds, and
s'.i'ionuiy barometer, with partly
cloudy weather.
Til It It All, Y TI.MF*.
Tunis ' HALF, PAI-EK.
We propose to issue an edition on or
about the Ist of October, containing a
review of the business of Columbus for the
past year. It will contain a complete and
full exhibit of the mercantile and material
progress of Columbus, and a reference to
the advantages of our city, as a place of
business and residence.
This edition of the Times will be in
great demand, for in addition to the usu
al number of papers issued, an extra ec”-
tlon of several thousand will be struck off
for distribution. Wo will be prepared to
furnish copies of tho Times to our adver
tisers on tliat occasion, who may desire
to sond them to their friends, or business
patrons.
For this issue we speak for a large ad
vertising patronage.
Tlie business men of Columbus will be
called upon by a representative of tills
office, and wo trust they will liberally re
spond with good advertisements and an
order for extra copies of the paper.
aug3l tf
OOLUMBUS WHOLESALE MAHKET
(CORRECTED DAILY.)
BACON —Clear rib Bides J 1 U
Shoulders 9' 4
Bulk clear rib sideii 10*.,'
Bulk shoulders none
H. C. canvassed hams 17
Plain bams 14 14X
COHN—By car load 45 55
Small lots • • • * fill 55
MEAL 50 60
OA' S—Yellow and mixed 40
FLOOR—Extra family per bbl 7 00
Family, do 6 60
Extra, per do 550 600
LARD—Leaf, in tierces 13^a U
Leaf, iu tubs 14
Leaf, iu buckets 16a 16>£
Tin pa *b, 10 lbs 16
Tin pails, 5 lbs 16)a
Till pails, 3 lbs 17
MOLASSES —Choice Cuba, hhdß 42
Choice New Orleans 65
Florida cane 50
SUGAR— Yellow C H
C. coffee 11 *a
Extra CJ. White 12
Htandard |A *l2
Granulated 12%
Powdered and crushed 13
CO'/FEE—Common 20
Fair 21
Good -2
Prime 22tfa 23
Java 35
HOAPB—Per lb 6 a 8
OHEEBE-- 14%
Factory 16>£
CRACKERS—Boda 6>a 7
Cream 10
Ginger 10
POTASH—BaIIs (4 do/ case) 6 00
Can* dO 6 00
HARDIN EH —Quatera (cane 100) 10 60
CANDLES—Star 17
STARCH 6a G%
F3P/‘ER 25
HP(CE 20
GINGER 18
NUTMEGS 1 60
CLOVES 60
CIGARS—Per M 22 00a75 00
CHEROOTS 15 00
SNUFF —Lorillard’a, jar 73
Lorillard'B foil 78
TOBACCO —Common 40a 46
Fi ue 65a 1 00
SALT—Vlrrginia 2 00
Liverpool 1 50
MACKEREL—Kits 1 10a 1 40
Half-barrels 6 00a 8 Oft
Barrels 0 00
WELL-BUCKETS—Per doz 6 00
BAGGING—Heavy, 2% lb 14
" 2Jf lb 13%
•• 2 lb 13
Second-hand
TlES—Arrow
Pieced b/ %
SHOT 2 60
POWDER 6 40
W. P. CAPS E. h B.—Per 1,000 1 00
NAILS—IO P. Per keg 376
Horse shoe “ “ 7 00
HOLLOW WARE—Per lb 4%
AXES—Per doz 12 60
AMES SHOVELS—Per doz 14 00
ROWLAN D SHOVELS-Per d0z.... 10 50
BUGY BPOKEB-Per set 2 00
WAGON “ “ “ 2 26a 3 00
BUGGY RIMS— “ • 2 00
WAGON 2 50a 5 50
BUGGY HUBS ~ “ “ 100a 125
WAGON “ “ “ 1 60a 360
NO. 165
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TIMES.
MONEY AMI STOCKS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Noon—Gold opened 10.
LONDON, Sopt. 23.—Noon—Erie 9%.
PAR’S, Sept. 23.—Noon—Rentes lOdf. 77>fc,
NEW YOPK, Sept. 23.—Pauk staleirent—Loans
—lucrcase 1’ 4 mf M 'on; specie—aecreaso tbtee
and a h. 1 mil ions; legal teuders— decrease oue
r fid a cr.lf mMUons; deposits—decrease two pad
a half m".'ous; reserve— ecve. <e 4% milMous.
I. .W YORK. Sopt. 23.—Noot—Stocks dir 1
r it' • t' ndy; money (uo loans) l‘*a2; gold 10; e .-
• *t* ?e. i( Dg, 4.83* short State bonds on'et
r fia noa '..url; governments du , better rv’csi.
> W YO IK, Sept. 2 *.—Evening—Money rusy’
\ bt- "if 3: gold 10; dull and
s new s’s 14%\ Statei quiet,
COTTO.V.
Li/l-RTOOL, Sept. 23.—Noon—Cotton Him;
if ... ug iip'uuds 6 15-10d; OrieausOV .; sales
10 iKK); ..peculation and exports 2*000; receipts
.5 0; American 1,000; futures quiet, steady;
i \.C a*? uplands, Hnv middling clause, Sep
v. Soot de very 5 2J-32d.; October •.nd Novem
ber c'.etivory 5 29-32d.; now crop, November snd
let eruber del .very 5 15-16d; tiarpned November
: ud D''comber, ]>or siil, 631-321.; December and
.1- mary, per sail, 5 31-3:'7; January r-d February
oer a..U Ou.
1:30 v. H —Middling uplands, low middling
c . use go tenter delivery, 5 15-lfld; October
Jit ovTDib r delivery, 6 li'y-J *l, new crop, Jan
•• ?y B ud I": nary delivery, 6CI 'd; do. shipped
Liu .3 )td Hove nber por sail, 6 31-3 id. Sales
Amec 090.
VC p. v. Middling unlondH, lorv middling
c'-t •>, ic oi, shipped December and January
T ORJi Sept. 23.—Noon—Cotton quiet
a l i.y; u. ; rds ll Orleans 117-16: sales
l. 25. i > \ Hi. t..dler: September 11 5-10a J ,,
O )2T li £2rs-l(i, November 11 9-3.ia5-16, De
c.v.x < • 1111-0. Jb tuary 11 16-321;^.
. i Tr EBTON, Sept. 2J.—Evening Market
si middlin'? lO 1 ,; net receipts 4,102; sales
J j'orts co stwt ’e 436.
OLE, Sept. 23.—Evening- Cotton di 11;
in' 10 jC.; ret receipts 1,887; sales 26;
o • coasiwise T"6.
B ' .TIMORE,Sept. 21.—Evening—Cotton qu'et;
m grots receipts 77; sales 175;
e . iu coastwise 40; ss'es spinners 256.
BOSTON, Sept. 23.—Evening—Cot on steady;
m. 1-j ll‘i; gross receipts J'B; sales —; ex
po o Greet Br'taiu 360.
WILMINGTON, Kept. 93.—Evemug—Cotton
seedy: middling 10,’i; net receip s 117.
P IILADELPHIA. Sopt. 23,—Evening—Cotton
qn > ; midc ling 11 s .i; gross receipts 4.
OAVANN S >t. 23.—Evening—Cotton firm:
n: idling 0 ret ece pts 2,450; Hales 1,042;
ex '> its co .. e 1,606.
.iW ANS, Sept. H3.— Evening—Cotton
b ■ ; i, 10,1 4 '; 10. middling 10. 4 ;good
t In 9 -ii. re-joints 2,356; gross receipts
2 H°C; h . 0.
Ml B’ . . 23.—Eve Jiug—Cotton irregu
"ii fli 'o; net receipts 741; sa'es 800;
o i t* se 273.
M''M r pt. 9.3.—Eveniug—Cotton firm;
•n‘ di'u;’. receiots 919; sbipmeulf 919;
sa cm 1 00
AUGUSI .j ript. 23.—Evening Cotton in
gcoc. deirc iu- middlin'- 10>i; receipts 833;
*r es 7 iB.
NuW YOR Sept, 23.—Evening—Cot on firm;
ue, reciip fc 304; gross 2,124. Futures closed
i.m; sale 1 61 0; Septomber 11 Qcto
)er 11 3-16 v 32: November 11 11-32; December
t 13-39®7- 6; Jauuarv February
I 23-82#*i; l -rch April 12 l-16(a)
:*-32; Mev 3,'-@6 32; June 12 13-32&7-1G; July
12 19-32@?; A’ gu 112 93-32#*^.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 2;?.—Evening—Cotton
firn; middling 10 %; net receipts 1,078; salts
10,000.
IMKOVINIO.VS,
NEW YORK, STpt. 23. Noon—Flour steady;
V iet'- dull aud unchanged; corn quiet and un
< arced; pork *ull $ 16,90a$ 17.00; lard heavy,
Ht’vm $10.40; turpentine firm 33)4; rosiu firm,
si.Hoasl.9o for strained; freights quiet.
BAT; 'M~UE, Sept. 22.—Eveniug—Oats and
ye quiets)' firm. Provisions quiet, steady
r and uichfiaged. Coffee strong, uuclianged. Wim
ey s'a:dy, stll‘ a '. Sugr.r quiet,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.—Evening—Flour quiet
ad firm. IV’lieat fairly rctive, red sl.os(g)* 1.14.
Cos ' u aii’ demand, Mia.iO, Oats quiet, 35a40.
B ‘o ’firm and in fair der.'and 9551.05. Pork
h o: 1 ■ and in ,'air demand, $ 10.25a510.50. Lard
s' any; steam enciered 10,‘i, kettle liy a al2,
su'n.ne lO. Bulk meats iu fair demand;
i i'j u,; t rnd fi'afv,, xo • shoulders, clear rib
and clear R des. B.cu in )a J r demand, TJjftS'aa
a u " o *.£ for Hhoulders, clear rib aud
cl ar s ties. Wbif%x*y active and belter; fl~m,
?-.oe.
LOUISyiLLE, Sept. 23.—Flour unseiUed rnd
" 'y unchanged; A No. 1, $5.25'g1£5.60.
W it firm red ;.1.01a$1.06; air her $1.05$ 1.05^;
r ' ?i.olftsl.l?, Corn dull, white 42, mixed
.1. Rye s'eaTy; firm, 65a70. Oats in lair Ue
m a l;w'.*.'te 36, mixed 33. Pork quiet and firm
,60; $1 7 .00. Ft Ik meutb firm, 7, ti% and 9, for
shoulders, clear rib aud clear sides. Bacon
quiet and steady. Sugar cured hams 16 %, Lard
tierces 22%, kegs 13. Whiskey 8. Bagging
sto dy.
BT. LOUIS, Hept. 23.—Even: og—Flour steady
and.unchauged, Wheat inactive; No. 2 red fall
■ 1.17, No 3. do. sl.oß‘a. Corn, unsettled No. 2,
m xed, 41?i. Oats No. 2, 3 G%. Rye dull, 68 bid.
steady aud firm for sample lots; Minne
sota aud Wisconsin Hsasl.oo. Whiskey 9. Pork
quiet, $17.50. Lard lo> 4 Bulk incuts, rare
offering. Bacon at and 10%*% for
sToulders, clear rib and clear sides.
NEW YORK, Bept. 23.—Eveuing Flour
shade firmer—business limited— small supply of
dec Table grades, $5 05a6 25; common to lair ex
t a Southern, 25a0 50. Wheat dull, slightly
u brye 8 favor, at $1 19; new No. 2 Chicago for
.rillhg $1 OOal 10; old winter red western, $1 18;
new do., $1 18; nominal and old red Southern
mixed, 67f:a00; ungraded Western mixed, latter
choice, 59, Lard f M c, better—primo steam,
$lO *'),;<alO 45. Coffee very firm and in fair de
mand. Sugar dull. Rye steady, Molasses dull.
Tir rntinc firm at 33%. Rosiu firm—sl 90a
$1 95 for strained. Freights quiet.
Mil IP NEWS.
N.7.W YORK, Bept. 23.—Arrived—Rhem.
A’riveJ out—Nevada, Cyrus, Bollivar.
Hor\ewa”d—Astranam, for New Orleans; F.
B: c‘ tamic, Canada, for New York.
Rev. T. B. Slade’s School
—FOR—
YOUNG LADIES.
OPEN on FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBER, 1876, and close the
MIDDLE of JUNE, 1877.
PCmary Ciass, per annum S3O 00
Higher deppvtment per annum, including
Latin, French aud sciences 50 00
Music (piaco) 60 00
Board (per month) excepting bed-clothes,
towels ud washing 15 00
ASSISTANTS, Mrs. Ann J. Blade, and Mrs.
Helen 11. Lindsay.
Chemistry, with Lectures and experi
ments. 1 toliiiiy, Natural System, with
analysis o* : ie indigenous plants of the surround
ing country. July2o tf
John Blackmar,
BROKERAGE, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
St. Clair Stroot, Georgia Home Building,
next to Western Union Tele
graph Office.
Land Warrants Bought.
BEFKR, BY PKMIHSION,
To Banks of this city.
feb2s tf
COAX.! COAL!!
II K. WILLIAMS, AOBNT, IS NOW BKCEIV
INO HIS STOPS or
C O -A- I_i,
and gives notice to his friends and patrons that
he is now ready to take orders for CAR LOADS
aud Smaller Lots for Summer and Fall delivery.
ANTHRACITE and other Coajs always ou hand
at dose figures. D. E. WILLIAMS,
jun 22 3m Agents