davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

A :.l...-I:,,.- .....l =. m. ~ a
An An interesting record Is 'hat oil severe
dronghts as far hack as the landing OF the
3 Pilgrims How many times are observa.
= t;ons lilo the folloving made. ,Such a
.,-,g,
c'iu seaSo" o"cn not Se"So" o"ch
u,y weather Ut o"c" wei "e"'ner e'c'
All those that think the dry spell we had
:. list spring WAS the longest ever known
will do we'll 10 read the following.
T., .t ,c,, OF Ia :,
~ ,ne ',;,n summer Vi 1o-i' 81 ""'' !" sue
ceSs.oh wl,hout ram. 600 :,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
ssVIEIIIFF'> SALE.


Richard W.Talbnt, ,Ad'mr) In Wood County o
Mud, ,904 Court of
William |. kelly,et. al. Common Plers
by virtue of au order Of sale, issued in
the above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of tie
ConltoI Common Pleas, uf Wood county Oil,
and to me directed and delivered, will offer
for sale AT public vendue. at the trout door of
the Court House in Bowling Green, on
Monday, March Ist 1880.
Between 10 and IL o'clock forenoon ofsaid day
the following described real estate, tu-wit:
Being the northeast quarter of section num-
Der six 20, in town number seven y north, ol
Range number twelve tl2l east, in Wood
county, Ohio, excepting fifty zone and 2O-lOO
acres of from the north side Of said quarter
section. The said premises so TO be sold CON
tanning eighty acres of land more or less. APP
praised at So $40. Terms OF Sale Cash.
0RRIN HENRY, Sher ifr.
kUNLER, BIssEIL Il GoKRILL, Pl'fs Att'vs.
January IS, 1880. 42.ST 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

GEo. MtbLBuHN, the foundcr of The
Millburn Wagon Works, Of Toledo, last
week sold out his entire stock and inter-
est in the establishment for the sum of
S2S0,000. The policy Of the new conipa-
ny win he substantially us before, but
will be financially stronger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
PERRYSBURG CARRIAGE
w Wagon Factory
w, n, HOLLENRECK.

Becoming convinced that the hard times an
scarcity Of money demands reduclios in price
in all branches of industry, ! will fiom thi
date put down the price Of all kinds Ut Wagon
work, ,BlacksmithinG and Carriage painting to
hard pan prices.
Hnrseshneing will lie Zone at the following
rates New shoes 80 cts shoes reset l5cts.
Setting Tires onbuggies nd lumber Agons,
SO 90.
Sppkes set in wheels from l2l to Is cents
each, nc cOrding 10 the number SET. Sawed fell
lies for lumber wagons, 25 cts. each. Beni fsl.
lies for buggies 81 to SO per set nf wheels.
All other work in proportion to above prices.
New work will sell as cheap as amy 81 op in
county and warrant amy work sent out to give
entire satisfaction.
Per:nns having work in the above line to do
will do well tn call On me and get NV prices be-
fore going elsewhere.
Feeling satisfied that can please II in Prices
and Workmanship, thank my patrons for past
aynrs and hope to merit a continuance of the
fame. w II. H0bLENBECK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
JAMES TIMMONS, Editor.

The Zanesville Courier comes 20 us his
week in an entire new dress, with neat
make up, clothes fitting we'll. 1t is n
handsome sheet, well edited, and from APP
pearances, well patronized. The last we
saw OF its editor, Mr.. I. J. NEWMAN, was
at the stone patch, near the top of Pixies
Peak, Colorado, on the 2Sth Of June last
He was riding one Of those spike-tail mules
that bawked ever one Of BrcKHAM's puns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AdminIstrator,s Sale of teal Estn,,

In pursuance Of nm order nf the Probate Court
Of Wood county, Ohio, | will offer for sale, ut
public auction. on
Saturday, mrrsh eth, 1850,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, upon the premises. the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the
cunRty of Wood aud State of Uhiu. to.wit:
The east part or Road Tract M. 22, aud the
west part Of Road Tract M. 23 Of the West
ern Reserve and Maumee Stone Road lands in
Perrysburg township, Wood county. Ohin. he.
irg about seventy y.three 73) acies nf land, more
or less. Appraised ut $4,000.
Terms OF Sale; Ouethird in hand, one-thirl
in pno year, aud onethird in two years. from
the day Of sale, with interest The payments
To be secured nv mnrtgage unihe premises sold
j. u. MCCUTCllEN, Admir- de- hunis non
4els6.l5 Of tie Estate Of II NJ. Morse, uec'f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
lIOndny, NInrchItt 1SSO.
SHEI.IFF,S SALE.

Richard W. Talbot. admir-. In Wood Co. o.,
VS.. No, A 9O3 Court Of
BY virtue of an order of sale. issued in the
above entitled cause, bv the Clerk nf the Coui I
OF Common Pleas. of Wood county, Ohiu, aud To
me directed and delivered. | will offer for sale
at public vepdue. At the front door of the Court
House, in Bowling Green, on
Monday. March, ISt, 1850.
Between 10 and II o'clock forenoon nfsaiG day
the following described real estate to- wit:
Being the southwest fractional quarter of
fractional section number seven ~, in Town
number seven ~ north, nf Range number
twelve tl2) east. in Wood county Ohio, com
tanning ninety five 95 acres of land, more or
loco Appraised At g., $50. T-rms Of Sale
Cash. OpnIH HESnr, rur1n.
KUMLER BIssELL Il GoRRILL. Pl'tGs Auys.
January 2S, 1851. 42cS7 30
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
MERCHANDISE.
FARM FORSALE.

"iler my valuable little farm Of eighty acres
Tor sale. 1t Is In a high state Of cultivation
sixty.two acres cleared, and eighteen ac,es Oi
valuable timber land. This farm has good
one and half story frame house containing
six rooms and pantry; also a good woodhousa
aud good corn crib aud good stable barn, all
been built since 1879. Has two good wells ot
water, thrifty young apple orchard IN bear
ing condition, and other smaller fruits too nu-
merOus to mention. This farm is situated be-
tween the T.. W. a w. Railroad and Maumee
River about four miles east of Napoleon and
three miles west Of Liberty Center, Henry Co.
For further information applv to undersigned
residing on said farm. STEPHEN WHITE,
Liberty Center, y.
Jan. o, 1880,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
NV'N
aGsI4OO Br Cook & TRorr
" y . w Nv NUUh N N
esIIELIIFF'S SAFE.
ID Greishnnher. LIN Wnnd Cnnnir. O

Jacob Grsish"Uber, In Wood County. o.,
VS.. CH!I:t of
Peter Frucrstein, ct at. 3on,m"n Pleas.
BY virtue of 3 order nf sale, issnrd in The
above entitled cause, hv the Clerk If the Court
uf Cannon Pleas, Of Woud county. Ohio, aud
tn Inc directed AMI delivered | will offer E,r
sale at public venlne nj the front door Of the
Court lieuse in Bow ling Green,rn
Monday, February 9th, 1850,
Between 10 and II O'Clock foreman, Oi said
day the following desc ibed rea estate To- wit :
The west part 0f the south part nf the hnrth
half "f the northwest quarter uf Section mum.
Der seven t7), Town six (6) north Range twelve
az east, and more plrlcuiarly described as
commencing at the southwest curner uf lands
nnw owned bv William Armbruster being the
n"rlt "n"-third N of the said northwest quar-
ter "f said Section number seven a }, thence
east eighty ts1l T0ds; thence south thirty (30)
rods; thence west eighty sJl rods; thence north
thirtS (3O) rods 10 the place Of beginning cou-
tanning fifteen il5l acres"f land in Wood coun'
~, OhiO. Appraised at 1915,
Terms of sale Cash
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
F,& ID. X. lIOLLgNBEcK, Pl'Ias Ait'vs.
Jan. 7th, 1880. S9cta 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
F,& ID. X. lIOLLgNBECK, Pl'Ils Au'vs.
Jan. 7th, 1880. 39cta 10
SuIEIsIFF'S SALE.


Frederick A. Green, Inweodco,. o.,
Va. Court Hf
g. l.. Russell. ct At. Common Pleas.
BY yitue nf an "ider ~ sale, ssued ~ the
ab"ve entitled cause, sy the Clerk ui the Court
ol CommoR Pleas nf Wood county. Ohio. aud
In ln- directed aud delivered wilt offer Tor
sale at public vrndue, at the fr0nt duor nf the
court house in Bowling Green.
Mondav, February 9th, 1850.
Between 10 aud II o'cluck foreaoon, of said
day, the following described real estate, to-wit;
II being known as one hundred ;lO0) acres
of land frum oG the north side az the north
east quaIter 0f section number thirty. six (36),
in Township four - of the United States Re.
serve 90 twelve tl2) miles square NJ the ioot
NJ the Rapids Of the Miami Of Lake krie aud
contained within the following boundaries To-
wit; Beginning aI the northeast corner of the
north east quarter nr said section hu mher thir-
ty-six 1857, running thence west nne hundred
and sixty (l6O) rods thence south one hundred
| tl00l rods therce east one hundred and sixty
$50 )rods THENCE norll one hundred 100 rods
to the place OF beeiuning. in Perrvsbure town
ship, Wood county, Ohio, together with the
privileges aud appurtenanees thsreunt0 be-
longing. Appraised at $4,000.
Terms OF Sale.-Cas
ORRIN HENRY, SherG.
Clay & NEAWING, Plrrs Arys,
Jan. 7tb. 1880 3QpeIO 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
Mondav, February 9th, 1850.
THE BEST SHORT HAND. s.:: s.:.

assured, Easily learned. written and read.
An elegant accomplishment, a business neces-
siy. Taught by mail Tex! books; Reporters
First Lessons, Csc. Compend 25c. Ag'ts wnnt-
ed. Circulars free. ID, KlMBALL, 81 Park
Row, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
VALUABLE CATALOGUES.

eFiiOrirs ere se~t oais rcesipt of the prioss
Americana.-GcnPrala aEd Local History. Travels
biography. Ptr. Is pAg's. III Ct. % cent
General Catalogue %. C,Loi -. FOuk- tnr the LII
braTy. Clh->if'at. si0p1r"-. Emo. ITiec -"rrnts
IaW.-DiICs' oil Law pOhlir Aosi-. Iort>, sts
~ p.,grs. Emo. Price. sir'-ts.
MesliCSl.-t lR~-ifPt ia n.sis of American aht
RT tisI Ai-dira aud surgical BoDks. 4 rrIodirAl;
Trtisarton'.r r'r. sftpagCs. Emo. Price :; cents
Lrtrs-s Of i-0Tirs prHst Cifi proNp; dffcHfi0n.
O. ROBERT CLARKE & co..
pul,i~hrr aUl EH-1k srllers.
ttN'tN MI, O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
MY DOUGHTY FoE.

Let not the reader suffer for moment.
his or her Imagination to portray the bed
result, ii, from the second word Of this cap.
lion, the next to the last letter should, in. !.
adyerlenlly be left out. SCRIBE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
a DMINIsTnATOIt,S SALE.

In pursuance nf two several orde, 4 Of the Pr .
bate Court of Wood county, Ohio, will offer +
sale by public auction, on
SnIMrhnY, NInrch 9th, A. ID. $3.50,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
THE REVOLVING WHEEL,

1t is believed by many that the tenden.
cy OF our cherished republic is towards a
form of government ruled by a king.
Those holding to that view sec successive
steps toward u monarchy, in the class leg
islatinn, OF late years, iavoring the rich
while, though they have faith in the m
legriiy of the masses OF our citizens, they
lear that wiley and corrupt leaders will
accomplish their wicked aim before the
masses awake TO the truth. But, as par
tial recompense for this gradual destruct-
ion of the foremost Of free governments,
there are hopeful signs of changes from
monarchies TO republics in the old world
In Great Britain matters begin to look
~ If such as will feel driven to leave
kiuGIy rule here, may find civil freedom
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

just speak to fine lady about cab
bages and she will think that You have
mentioned one of the lowest things on
earth. Madam, you are wrong; 1t is one
of the most useful articles of food.
Those ancient nations did not know
food science, but they knew the value OF
good and nourishing things, and gave
them the place Of honor which they de-.
served. Cnbhagcs We're thought OF
highly by ancient nations, and the Egyp-
tinns gave the cabbage the honor of let
ting it preccdc all their other dishes;
they called it divine dish. The Greeks
and Romans had great affection for
cabbage, and conceived the idea, which |
have myself, that the Use OF cabbage
keeps people from drunkenness. am
persuaded that the constant eating of
certain vegetables kills the desire for
alcoholic beverages. Greek doctors as
cribcd all kinds Of virtues to the cabbage
1t was thought to cure even paralysis
Books were composed to celebrate the
virtues of the cabbage, and ladies par
took of it soon after childbirth. The
Romans thought even more Of the cab
hage than the Greeks. They ascribe to
it the fact that they could for six hundred
wears do without doctors, and Cato
actually maintained that cabbage cured
all diseases. The ancicnts knew several
kinds of cabbage c-thc long-leavcd green
cabbage the hard white, So much used
in Germany for saucrkraut or fer
mentcd cabbage, the curly and the red.
This last seems to have held the place OF
honor, and was first introduced by the
Romans into Gaul or France, and then
brought to Great Britain. Later the
grcen-lcaved cabbage was introduced.
The Greeks were fond Of aromatic sea-
sonings-of oil, raisin wine, and almonds.
They boiled or stewed the cabbage and
seasoned it with cummin, coriandcr seed,
with oil, wine, and gravy, making rich
dishes of vegetable, which we now boil
in water, and reckon among the plainest
food. Something like remembrance
of cooking cabbage among the old
Greeks has come down to the modern
Greeks, for they stuff cabbage leaves
with dainty mince meat, and then stew
them with gravy.-lhs. LcWis, IN Rood
and UCaHh LCaUCs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
Watches a Hundred Years Too Slow.

Neither literally nor figuratively can
the watches of the world be persuaded
to keep the same time. The watches of
France, in good many instances just
now, fail to so with perfect simultane-
business, and even in the case Of the
grand National Fetes there is some
slight divergence in the pulsation OF
public opinion. For example, it is stat
ed i'll the Paris Figaro that the Countess
Fcrnand de Ia Ferronnays, on receiving
from the Mayor Of her reimbursement
printed invitation to hang out flags from
her outward walls by day and illuminate
them by night-addrcssed to the muni-
cipal functionary naughty, icy reply,
IN which she declines in any way to CO.
operate in the "so-called National Fcte"
of what she sarcastically reminds the
Mayor is "the Third Republic" The
Countess refuses to participate in a
manifestation which "pretends to do
honor to all the crimes Of that revolu-
ton which broke ont in 1889, and the
duration Of which is not yet terminal
ed The names of our murdered
parents would rise before us to curse
us, concludes the enthusiastic dame.
The FIgaro styles this lovely protest
against Republican institutions "Jclle
response" With more propriety It
might be headed, "Curious case of a
lady's watch being ninety-one years
slow" The Americans have stout
gentleman who, on the morning of a
certain Fourth of July a few years since,
happened to be an inmate of hotel in
the beautiful Catskill mountains. When
breakfast was over the landlord politely
asked him, as being apparently the
senior among the company, to address
a few appropriate words to the assem-
blcd guests "on the present auspicious
OCCASION" "What occasion?' asked
the stout gentleman, with stare Of as
tonishment. "Why," explained the
landlord, "this august anniversary. ,"
"What annivcrsary?" asked the stout
gentleman. "Blame my cats !" cried
the landlord, "ain't this Independence
day?" The face Of the stout gentleman
grew dark, and, in voice trembling
with passion, he vociferated: "Do you
mean, sir. the unnatural rebellion
against my late and reverend sovereign,
King George Ill, of blessed memory p
The stout gentleman turned ont to be
an Englishman whom the landlord had
mistaken for an American, aud it was
only case of watch that had been go.
ing slower and slower ever since the
year l77G.-London 7c'cgroph.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
Prof. IBc1l'S Luck.

Prof. Alexander Graham Bell has re-
ceivcd the Volta prize of the French
Academy Of $40, 900 for the telephone, as
"the best application of electricity.
He values the prize chiefly, as he says,
as settling the question of the real in
ventor. He will cross the water to ac-
cept it in person, and soon return to lee
ture in the Johns Hopkins University at
Baltimore. The photophone he regards
MS at present onlya scientific toy, but SO
was the telephone at first. He thinks Its
future use will be between ships at sea,
wrecks and the shore, and for military
communication. He announced the pos
sibility of producing sound byiDterrlpt-
ing the action of light on selenium to the
ROYAL Institute of Great Britain, in May,
1878, and heard just after an announce
mcnt by Willoughby Smith to the Socl-
ETY. Of Telegraphic Engineers that he
had heard the action of n ray OF light on
a crystal of sclenilim by telephone IN
connection with it. He had been expert
mcnting that day with the photophone,,
and its action was satisfactory to the sci
cntitic men present. Any one familiar
with the articulation of the telephone
could understand it. Prof. Bell was born
inScotand, educatedat the Univ ersity OF
Edinburgh, and came to Canada i'll 1870,
and to chair in Boston University III
72.-iSDrin1fcid RcDu6hcdn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
Food 10 Make Flesh.

Sugar, syrup, fresh cheese, wheaton
grits, hominy, juicy meats, are the foods
to make flesh. Almost any woman will
get plump on brown bread and wheaton
grits. or oatmeal eaten twice a day with
plenty of meat and vegetables at break
fast and supper of brown biscuit. with
sweet-meats, cheese and cream, or coffee
drank with plenty of sugar and cream.
1t is not necessary to eat largely if the
appetite does not call for it, but the food
must be tempting, and il hunger is keen.
one who would be plump and spirited
should not be afraid to indulge it. I'm
relishing, distasteful food, will no
nourish and stimulate like what is piquant
and savory and changed in variety day by
day.-Scientifc american.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
Kew Trick in Tailoring.

A fashionable Boston tailor has hit
upon plan Of gratifying his customers
with as many suits OF clothes as they may
feel inclined to wear at very large re-
duction from fashionable prices. He of
fers to supply three suitsa year for Sll7,
four suits for $40, five suits for Sl62,
while for 800 year he will agree to let
them have as many suits as they may
choose to wear, the old suits to he re-
turned and the customer TO have the
privilege of two suits at n time. Under
the first three propositions the cost OF
each suit would be 1895 and So, ,5O
respectively, the customer retaining
tho clothes. Uuder the last prop
osition the customer may have ten or
more suits year at a cost OF $50 or less
for each suit, on the simple condition OF
exchanging the suits that have been worn
for new ones.-New York Erenin9
Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
Press Censorship in Russia.

Again the Tihis journal, Ob7or, has
"come to grief" For five years the edit
or, NJ. Nicholadze, has waged warfare with
the censor, and three parts OF that time
his journal has been in suppressed con-
dition. In 1875 Nicoladze, who had
made mark as contributor to the Gotos,
went to Tihs with the express purpose
of fighting there the battle of the Rus-
sian provincial press. Between the lat
ter and the newspapers of the two capl-
tails marked difference exists. The
GOios, Moscow Gd2ettC, and other large
newspapers of st. Petersburg and Mos
COW are allowed to publish their news
and articles without previously submit
| ting them to the censor, while the
provincial sheets cannot print ADVERTISE
ments, let alone paragraphs, without OBJ,
tanning first the sanction OF the local
press authorities. BY law, the proof OF
leading article, after being corrected III
red ink by the censor, has to be submit,
ted again to that functionary before 1t
J can be published, and, as Russian cen
sors are usually as deficient OF energy
ms Government officials in our own
country, m article sent in on Monday
and corrected on Wednesday can hardly
be issued, if it contains alterations, be-
fore the following week. If town has
no censor, the police-master or some
official supervises the local press, read
ing carefully everything, from the pull
Of somebody's pills to the official an
nouncements copied from the Govern
ment gazettes. Nicoladze made it his
practice to publish the shreds OF the ar
ticlcs expurgated by the censor, without
taking the trouble to fill in the gap with
fresh words. When he had sufficiently
stimulated public opinion against the
censor by this practice no openly dis
credited him by inserting the articles
with the expurgations, which showed
how ridiculous the provincial censors act
in erasing words and sentences having
nothing illegal or obnoxious in them.
This led to repeated suppressions, and
Mt last to trial, which lasted two years,
and resulted in the Supreme Court at
I 1'ilis finding n verdict in Nicoladze's fa-
vor. Since then he has been elected a
municipal councillor, and was one OF the
members who recently lmpeached the
Governor Of Tihis Of malpractices.- -
London Examiner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
SOUTHERN NEWS.
TEXAS has six oil wells.

TEXAS has six oil wells.
The rolling-mill at Birmingham, Ala
employs 35S hands.
FIFTY cents is the price of a marriage
license in Tennessee.
LOUISIANA moss is becoming an i'm
portant article Of commerce.
THERE are three colored men on the
Criminal Court grand jury at Memphis.
The public schools of Columbus, Ga, ,
are attended by 513 white and $40 col
ored children.
The colporteurs of the American Bible
Society distributed 1928 Bibles in
Texas during the last four months.
The Tribune is of the opinion that
rents in Rome, Ga, are too high, and
that unless they are reduced the city
interests will be materially affected
THE fines collected in the Mayors of
flee in Vicksburg were sufficient to pay
the salaries of the Mayor, Marshal, City
Clerk and the police force.
ATLANTA has forty churches, and they
are flied every Sunday. The churches
there are becoming more strict i'll en-.
forcing their rules in regard to "worldly
amusements.
DADEvILLE (Ala.) DemOcr0t. Many
farmers are advocating the repeal of the
crop lien law. 1t works, they say,
against the successful management Of
labor.
The capital stock of the Simpson gold
mine, near Charlotte, n. c., is 1000, e
600, worcestershire, and has been put on
the market. The mine is owned by a
company of Boston capitalists.
The clcrgymen of Greenville, S. c.,
and number of prominent citizens
have published petition to the officers
Of the County Agricultural Society re-
monstrating against the custom of allow
ing gambling ON the fair grounds.
The laborers ON the streets OF Vicks-
burg struck for IN increase of theil
wages from 81 TO $l,25 per day, and
/ .heir demand was complied with. The
horses Of the fire department are used on
Me street repairs.
CoRsIcANA, Texas, is improving. The
artesian well is 500 feet deep. The
foundation for the SO, 900 court house is
laid, and bids received and accepted for
two fine brick city school-houscs. Be
sides this, the new compress is working
admirably and giving entire satisfaction
to its owners, shippers and railroads.
JUDGE WILLIAM LUNDY, planter ncal
Macon, Ga, was aroused at night by {
noise in his Clubhouse, and on going to i
was fired upon by parties who wer'
stealing his cotton, the result being that
a bone was fractured below his knee,
Produce is stolen because it can readily
be sold on exchanged, without inquiry,
| for goods at roadside store, which are
mainly rcccptaclcs Of stolen goods The
traffic generally is in the night, and it is
believed partial remedy will be afforded
( by general or local statute prohibiting
trade in farm produce between sunrise
and sunset. Such statutes, applicable
to certain counties, already exist in
Georgia.