davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01

On Monday, May 10. the case OF
Walter H. Lennox Maxwell, alias Hugh
B. Brooks, charged with numbering G.
Arthur Preller, in the Southern Hotel at
st. Louis, and then placing his body in a
trunk, comes up for trial in the Criminal
Court at that city. No trial that has
taken place there for years has been
watched with so much interest as this
oue. 1t is expected the courtroom will
be thronged during the entire progress.
The Clerk of the Criminal Court has re-
ceived lengthy dispositions from England
regarding the prisoner, most OF which
gives the latter a uniformly good char
acter. The testimony now in, points to
a defense of mistaken identity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01

New light is thrown on the persistence
OF the Greeks in warlike preparations by
the announcement made, IN semi.oticial
authority, that France, as well as Russia.
will refuse to take part in the coercion
OF the Athens Government. Simultane-
ously, Prince Bismarck's organ, the
North German Gazette, declares its belief
that France means to take the first OPP
portunity of attacking Germany. The
opportunity can only come through an
alliance between France and Russia, the
neutrality of England being furthermore
a highly desirable, if not indispensable,
concomitant. Are such conditions ever
likely to be more a%ttainable than they
are at this c%onjuncture?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01

The number OF failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's last week
was Us, against l59 the week previous,
and 1913 in the like week in 1855. The
total in the United States this year to
date is 1914, against 4,479 in a like
share Of 1885, a decline of Cos in 10
weeks of 1856. The general industrial
situation is said to be more aggravated
than it was one week ago, there being at
least 43, 900 strikers reported among
bituminous coal miners and railway,
textile, boot and shoe. and miscellaneous
employees, as compared with $1,000 on
April l6. The principal increases are
among street railway, sewing machine,
and miscellaneous industrial employees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01

Unless land grabbing is checked at
once, says the New York Herald, the
day is not far off when no free home.
stoads will remain. That will be an evil
dav for the United States. We hope
the President will speak promptly and
vigorously. He can do nothing which
will so surely win him the gratitude OF
the people as to save the public domain
for them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01
for them.

President Cleveland has gone on rec
ord as in favor of a permanent committee
on arbitration on all controversies involv-
ing the questions at issue between cap
ital and labor. To this complexion 1T
musr come at last, could the committee
be selected on a basis of equity for each
OF these great interests.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01
The chicago Electric Lamp.

P. HUI yesterday received a large as
sortment OF the celebrated Chicago Elec.
trio Lamps, and sold them all before
night. He has telegraphed for q duplicate
consignment. which will arrive here In
about a week. He has also received a lot
of elegant gilt and silk plush holdings for
oil paintings, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS
p r | G Z LIST
M. M. LEY.

Cheese, from Ice. to zoe. and from Csc. to
to $50. per pound.
Pioneer Flour, 50 IS to 81 l2k per loo
pounds.
Crushed, Grsnulated and Brown Sugar,
10k to 12k cents per pound.
Oatmeal. 10.pound sacks, from 75c. to 9Oc'
per sack.
Corn Meal. 10. pound sacks, Coo. to 75c'
per sack.
Eggs, 2Sc per doz. TO 8 doz. for 81.
Bacon, lac. to 18c. and 20c. per pound
Hams, lie. to zoe. per pound.
Butter. from Csc. to 90c. per roll.
Mess Pork. from lac. to 18c. per pound.
Coffee, from zoo. to 33c. per pound.
Tea, from 40c. to 81 Is per pound.
Rice, from SC. to l6H C. per pound.
Coal Oil. from SIS per case 10 75c. per gal
Beans, from Sic. TO Sc. per pound.
Crackers, from 12k c. to Csc. per pound
Eagle Brand Milk. ESQ. per can.
Kirk Soap, from Sc. to Toe. per bar.
OILS If NJ. NJ. LEY. South of Courthouse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01

For nice Strawberries and fresh vegeta-
bles. go to Lambert's this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF "D1D
D"-for sale at Capron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01

CINCINNATI. o., April 30.-The trouble
with freight handlers and yardmen at
Station. on the o. and N. railroad,
was settled to-day by the company grant
ing the increase.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01
Postmasters Appointed.

WAsHINGToS, April 30.-The President
nominated the following Postmasters: AT
Brooklyn. N. Y, Joseph @. Hendrix; at
Baltimore, Md, Frank Brown, vice I.
Parker Vezly, resigned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01

II D" will improve the sppetite-at
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01
Murderers Sent to Eternity.
Murder and Suicide.

RACINE. Wis.,, April 30.-A wealthy ia r
mer 76 years of age, residing in Caledonia,
this morning shot his wife through the
body. inficting a mortal wound, and then
committed suicide with the same revolver.
The couple were married but two years, and
the wife recently sued for a divorce on the
ground Of inhuman treatment. This is
supposed to be the cause of the tragedy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01
Key West Cigar.Makers strike.

KEY WEST. April 3O.-Three hundred
cigar-makers struck at Gales factory, and
100 at Ellruger's. In the former case they
demanded the discharge Of an Objectionable
employe. In the latter they followed the
retiring foreman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01
II True. a DastardIy Conspiracy.

VICTORIA, B. c., April, 30.-The inter-
est of the public in the case OF Sproule,
the American, condemned to die on May
6, has been reawakened by the publica-
ton Of an affidavit of one Charles Wolfe,
OF Hootenay, the principal witness for the
prosecution, on whose evidence Sproule
was convicted OF the murder, that his
whole testimony was false and the result
Of a conspiracy with others to hang Sproule
and possess themselves Of his mining
claim. A public meeting is called for
Monday night to consider the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01
Strike of Ir ers

PITTSBURGH, April 30.-All the depart
ments of Brown & Co.'s iron and steel
works, except the steel mill. we're closed
to-day, the laborers and engineers having
struck for an advance OF 10 per cent in
wages. About 800 men are affected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-11-04
ABOUT METEORS.

l. Tie luminous meteor tracks are
in the upper part of the earth's atmos-
phere. Few, if any, appear at height
greater than 100 miles, and few are
seen below a height of thirty miles
from the earth's surface, except in
rare cases, where stones and irons fall
to the ground. All these meteor tracks
are caused by bodies which come into
air from without.
2. The velocities of the meteors in
the air are comparable with that of the
earth in it's orbit around the sun. 1t
is not easy to determine the exact
values of those velocities, yet they
may be roughly stated as from so to
$50 times the velocity of sound in the
air, or of cannon ball.
3. 1t is a necessary consequence of
these velocities that the meteors move
about the sun and not about the earth
as the controlling bodies.
4. There are four comets related to
four periodic star-showers that come
on the dates April Goth, August 10th,
November 18th and November 27th.
The meteoroids which has given us
any one of these star showers consti-
tute group each individual of which
moves in path which is like that of
the corresponding comet. The bodies,
are, however, now too far from one
another to influence appreciably each
others motions.
5. The ordinary shooting stars in
their appearance and phenomena do
not differ essentially from the indi-
viduals in star showers.
6. The meteorities of different falls
differ from one another in their chem
ical composition, in their mineral forms,
and in their tenacity. Yet through all
these differences they have peculiar
common properties which distinguish
them entirely from all terrestrial
rocks.
7. The most delicate researches have
failed to detect any trace of organic
life in meteorites.
These propositions have practically
universal acceptance among scientific
men.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-11-04

Farmers in Clarendon, N. b., set a
trap for bear that had been slaugh-
tering their young stock. A fence was
built around the trap, so that when
the bear got over he must put his foot
in it. Bruin was as smart as any fox.
He didn't get over the fence, but dug
under it, overturned the trap, and got
the bait. The farmers tried again,
this time setting second trap in the
hole that the bear had dug. This was
too much for him, and in the morning
he was found. raging, but firmly held
by the jaws of the trap that he had not
seen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-11-04

A bottle picked up yesterday on
Tathan's Seven-mile Beach, near
Hereford Inlet, N. j., by a patrolman
of Life-Saving Station No. IS con-
tanned the following note: "We are
all lost on board of schooner '"Thomas
Sands" Gilbert Fitzgerald, A. Benja-
min Widenboltmer, w. d. Brown, j..
Duffey and James Golfer" 1t was
dated October 3. and the address of
the signers was given as Philadelphia.
1t is thought that the bottle was cast
adrift as joke, as some of the parties
whose names are upon the paper are
known in Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-11-04

There is no longer trace of the
town once located at the junction of
the Lightwoodleg and Savannah riv-
ers, Georgia papers say. 1t was called
New Town. New Town was washed
away during the ''Yazoo freshet," so
called from the fact that it occurred
coincident with the perpetration of
the great Yazoo fraud when Georgia
was swindled out of her vast territory,
now comprising the sovereign States
of Alabama and Mississippi. The old
McCurry mansion, where John Nc
Curry, deceased, lived, was removed
from New Town. Very few people
now living know anything of this old
town. Its site is now covered by
brake and bramble, and all the signs
that remain are a few hard burnt
bricks of cellars and chimneys.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-11-04

On some land bought by the Illinois
Central Railroad was the house of an
Irishman who had three years lease
of the land. The company offered him
$500 for the lease, and agreed to move
the cabin to any place he named. He
accepted, pocketed the money, and
said that they might move the house
to the banks of Lake Killarney in Ire
land. He was in earnest, too, as the
company soon found out, and still
lives on their land, and still keeps the
$500.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-11-04

Roger McCanett and M. G. Berrell,
while fishing on Saturday in Delaware
Bay, off Cape May Point, had their
boat capsized by a heavy sea and were
tossed around by the waves for several
hours. They managed to cling to the
bottom of their boat until they were
rescued by two men, named Lee and
Edmunds, who brought them ashore
apparently lifeless. McCanett soon
recovered consciousness, but Berrell
was yesterday reported in a critical
condition.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-11-04

A Hindu writes to the chronological
Mdgdzinen as to the relative size of the
head of his countrymen as compared
with those of Europeans. He says:
''all the Hindu heads l have had the
opportunity of measuring by tape
measure, came near or about 90 inches,
and in some cases more, in circum-
ference" The writer goes on to give
his view of the difference between the
English and the Hindu, and the reason
of the latter's subsection. The native,
he considers, has less of those qualities
that give energy, force, resistance,
enterprise, hopefulness and caution,
while he has more of those that lead to
passive obedience, reverence, respect
for authority, submission to what APP
pears to be the will of heaven, and in
general to religious influences, than
his conqueror.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-11-04

A. V. Schenck, of New Brunswick,
N. j., ex-President of the State Senate,
has begun suit against the Fredonian
Publishing Company for $4,000 for
libel. He has notified each stockholder
that he will hold him individually re-
sponsible for further attacks, and has
sued B. J. Fredericks and w. Scott
Snyder, the city and managing editors,
for criminal libel.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-11-04
NO. 2O15

The eight organized Territories,
Arizona, Dakota, Idaho, Montana,
New Mexico, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming, each elected one delegate
to Congress, who is entitled to seat
in the House and to speak, but not to
vote.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-11-04
THE LATEST RETURNS.
CAMDEN, Nov. 3. 1890 p. N.

Special to the PIONEER.
Complete returns from Mercer Co.
give Rue, (Rep.) good majority;
jenkins, (Rep. is defeated in Morris.
No returns from portions of Atlantic
leave Senator Gardner's election in
doubt The plurality for either can
didate will be small
A Republican majority of one is
claimed in the Senate, with two legis-
lative districts yet to hear from.
J. H. MCM.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-11-04
THE HUMAN FAMILY.

The human family living to-day on
earthconsists of about /, ,450, 600, 900 in
dividuals; not less, probably more.
The Philadelphia Record says:
They are distributed over the earth's
surface so that now there is no consid-
erable part where man is not found.
In Asia, where he was first planted,
there are now approximately about
S00,000,000, densely crowded; on an
average 100 to the square mile. In
Europe there are 32O, 100000, averaging
100 to the square mile, not SO crowded,
but everywhere dense; and at all points
over-populated. In Africa there are
210,000,000. In America North and
South, there are 11O,OOOOOO, relatively
thinly scattered and recent In the
islands, great and small, probably 10,-
100000. The extremes of the white
and black are as five to three; the re-
naming 700. .000,0 900 intermediate brown
and tawny. Of the race 100000, 900 are
we'll clothed, that is wear garments of
some kind that cover their nakedness;
zoo, 1000, 900 are clothed. covering inter
ior parts of the body; 250,0O0,OO0 are
practically naked. Of the race $780,
100000 live in houses partly furnished
with the appointments of civilization;
100000, 900 in huts or caves with no
furnishing; 3O0,OOO,0OO have nothing
that can be called home, are barbar-
GUS and savage. The range is from the
topmost round-the Anglo-Saxon civ
ilization, which is the highest known
down to naked savagery. The por
tions of the race living below the line
of human condition is at the very least
three-fifths of the whole, or 9OO 600, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
senator shermAn's whisky FLASK.

''CQFFs'+ IA ne ttf1tfNffo Ietdels
There is good story about Senator Sher-
mans prIva 10 hask. whic has never been, TO
my knowledge. n print before. Several
vears ago the senator aud Gen sheridan, the
celebrated Louisiana stump orator, were
campaigning together. sheridan likes good
hquOr. and always samples tho brands kept at
the towns he visits. one night sherman and
be spoke in small order-lovtng village, aud
when the meeting was over he attempted to
get drink of whisky. he learned to bis dis
NAV thnt there WAS mo- a AZ DON IN The town.
and that the drag -ists even refused 10 sell
without physieian's prescription. sheridan
stormed from one end OF the hamlet % the
other in quest Of q citizen with % private sup
ply, but without avail. About midnight he
returned TO the hotel and rapued up sher-
man. The senator, ON learning who 70 was.
opened his door and admitted the thirsty and
excited Southerner.
.This Is the most God forsaken bole /
hsye ever been m o said he. as he
! looking for something 10 DRINK for
two hours. )" be continued, "hut pll be BANKED
u / can hud drop of anything, not even
cider. I have walked an over the town aud
have asked a hundred people, men, women
and .hildren. Just Tor % smell Of whisky. but
they told me that there was none 30 be had
for love or money. NOW. sherman. 90 hc asked.
tipiost pitsonslV. "what am / b. dos'
Tie senator's surprise cquhltd the Gener-
nl'r disgu#t. he could not improve thD Hltua-
ton. aud bee informed ID Idau to that effect.
"lu0k here. sherman, aaid the Wretehed
I.0uisIani ~: s'you muHt surely have "a bottle.
NotAnc man should travel without a supply
of good Wulsky or brandy. and know YOU
have "a suug httip bottle in your bag Give
me 70 tAste ~ No., aud VIII Eet the HASA rcnllcd
hf thr most place ~ Htuu.'
The Hptsual was delivered FOO such pathetic
spirit thHt sherman weakened 90 went tu
fhr FuIl tif and tOuk lrtm li Hn uHHrf kIHI Huf
n aplon. bn.h of which be- handed sheridan
with We remark iirrn, General, hr|p fuur.
rrIf H4m .fImHH carry ID lffI whisky fHf
nrdtrIuHi pHrnua. 1nu are welcome sumo
uf M M 5000 REALLY nFeu lt.'
ehHrI laH mechanically fHIh tnF flN lun
ruIIn. lf.s HmHI.mfHf fIr thf time uHiO
4 hIm snfrHhifaH o. InHhei ll ihH aNaau HnH
HfNr fHf HaNiIn. uHI thru iuI. .n HHfru 4n
f.u heed M fuuI 900 HI.fHfi woe complete.
'tnr.af HHus' hH HhHiHlfnHd Hf IHrf HfHIa
rhYu hlftlf fHf HIaf IauE mHn' NfN fhaf
hr HHuf filr bottle arfqf the r9gia aaf rushed
naL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
Favorable Reports from the Orange
Belt.

The reports which are being received
from portions of the orange section Of
Florida relative 10 the effect Of the recent
cold on the orange growing interests, are
much more encouraging than were the
cartier reports. The damage to the orange
trees, and even 10 the hanging oranges, is
not so great as was believed TO be few
DAYS ago.
or course, the injury which the orange
growing interests has suffered is great.
hut thcre is some satisfaction in the fact
thatit ia not A. great IA the alarmista in
sisted that Il was = day or two after the
cold wave struck the state.
The MORNING NEWS received box Of
oranges from Mr. b. r. ~woope, Superin.
tondeut Of the South Florida railroad, yes
terlay, which were taken from trees In
Nj. -woope's grove, near Maitland, on
Monday. lhe fruit shows no signs or
frost itls sweet and juicy, aud IN every
respect a8 desirable a. Il II had not been
exposed toa freezing temperature. Even
the orange leaves. which accompanied
thc fruit 200 show bow the cold weather mad
dealt oli1 tnDm, are fresh appearing and
green. Mr. -woope is large orange
grower ana takes deep interest in pro.
noting FIoueaortu2e growing interests.
lie does u0t feolns rioamy about the 9r.
anpr growing ilrtesl- 1f Che state moss
aa le dId wees ng0.
/ Ina letter M ihe MoHNlsG NFws be
Gays a believe thai tho oranges which
Z J submltiuf your iuspe lYl are Gree from
ffosI and am confident tuaf lnrgo pen
cenfaf0 81 fbe hanging olanfrs boz 10y
sfrtl.H De- 400 fnH aanr HHfItIHftlfF ranal-
tI0n. q dn naf consider Iat Hamasr urar
fY .I.aI tsI ap0n.d. and muel ..aa rsu
uN rIatmlnl hY nf1Iaf aenon Ya ths pari
70 eranait.
1000 aplaffat Nat Hhls he ofansr
H9Hus ufatsis "a fhuga NaFa fn
tslfaa aeel Baft fso 1850 ngI hua H,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
PERSONAL.

JULIAN HAWTHORNE slIngs Indian clubs
several hours every day.
FRANK X. STOCKTON. the story writer, is
now living in Philadelphia.
INA TWO WEEKS CAMP AIGN in Cleveland
Francis Murphy and his son pinned the tenn
perance ribbon on $4,000 converts.
Mr.. PLIMsOLL, the ex- member Of the Brit
lsh Parliament, best known rs the sailors
Friend VIII soon san, with his family for
New York.
g. g. Green, the Woodbury., New jersey
millionaire. left Philadelphia Monday for u
three months yachting cruise IN Southern
waters. Members of his fanny accompanied
him.
DWIGHT l.. MOODY, the evangelist, was wal
coined back 70 Chicago -upday by an audi
. nee Of leo people. who con Iaetely filled the
vasf auditorium OF the Chicago Avenue
church.
EBtRs BERG, thenoted Austrian paywri yht,
who has been confined for two yeaTs past IN
the insane asylum AZ DO.iing, near Vienna
ls dead. lie was the founder and editor Of
the Vienna comic paper, hLketslf, ana leaves
a considerable fortune, won entirely by his
pen.
NJ DAtrRFsMF the Frnnch Minister of
Commerce, ls a musician WHO has written
-uyfrt cumc operas SOME Of which were
PLAYED wears ago. H. once ns+Hutted an i'm.
prc7arlo Tor pustponlng he production OF one
20 hi. works, was tried for the assault and
was defended by 4. 6reyy.
Ex-SrNAr0R THrBHAS, OF OHIO. m letter
20 hl- intimate friend, .. B. tiCklin, OF
Charleston. H.. saws: o. on viii never be
gratihcd by seetug me enter public ife again.
2 ann NOW on the retired list. with my own
iuII consent. and with NO inclination what
ever ior a'tive llic, except as private
SARAH RtRNHARnr ani her handsome bus.
band, Duuala. are no longer "out" 4 Paris
letter announces that she hst made uu with
bum, entirely iorgiYng nm for what she had
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
Brp Gos0a.
B. F. MCKGlla & Co.
CUT PRICES
TO CLOSE OUT
OUR WINTER STOCK.

Lot BoucIe Com binatiOn Suits,
Newest styles, at 80; reduced from
$14.
Lot Embroidered Com bination
Suits, at So; reduced from $40.
Lot Plaid Combination Suits, at
81 so; reduced from $40 so.
4 Lot COIored Dress Silks, at zoe;
reduced from 81.
Lot Boucle and Plaid Dress
Goods, at SIC; reduced from 121<c.
1Lot All Wool Cancels Hair Cloths,
40 inches wide, at 37Lc.; reduced
from soc.
LOT Black Spanish Guipure Lace,
g inches wide, at SOC; reduced from
roc.
1 Lot Black Spanish Guipure Lace,
inches wide, at ss5c.; reduced from
40c.
4 lot Cream Spanish Guipure Lace,
3 inches wide, at Ace; reduced from
65c.
1 Lot Cream Spanish Guipure Lace,
inches wide, at 3Oc.; reduced from
45c.
% inches wide, at So; reduced from
Hot All Over Black Beaded Lace,
% inches wide, at So so; reduced
from So.
Lot All Over White Beaded Lace,
% inches wide, at 50; reduced from
SO.
Lot All Over Black Spanish Gut
pure Lace, q inches wide, IA 81; re.
duced from SD.
Lot Black Spanish Guipure
Flouncings, 20 inches wide at 81 So;
reduced from 81 80.
Hot Ladies' Heavy Black spun silk
Hose. at 81 50; reduced from 81 so.
Lot Ladies' Heavy BIad1 Plated
I Silk Hose, at 00c.; reduced from
81 20.
I bot "A Pine Soft Finished Long
Cloth, az 61Ec.; reduced from S15c.
Lot Al Fine Sea Island Cotton, at
ne; reduced from Sc.
Lot Heavy fO-4 B4ehched Sheet
ing, at 1$s19c.; reduced rom :S5c.
Lot Extra Heavy III Isleached
ISheeting, at :&s}c.; reduced from SOC,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

AfEErlAHS- Solomon's Lodge NO. l., r. n
An. 81. Andrews society
SPECIAL NoricFs-As TO Crew OF Br.
Steslnsnip CornucopIa ana Ger. Bark Felix
Men lssohn
Ar.rIoy sundries, 10y ;. D. La
R5che's som; Btc Paying Property. Full Lot
and GOOD BUILDINGS. 10y ID. X. Kennedy; A
10. ia i ..ma.r4w. Pre- Proof Warehouse by
{ %. Uprsc't.
WA>r~-A Bright Lad: A Young Man as
Dfu. Ci.rk; \ Meat and Pastry Cook, Per
mancut Board with Room.
FOR Rent Residence cor. y rk aud llah-
ersham; south Room, Three Story Brick
House; Two Floors.
FORS ALE--A Par OF stylish tiorses: ZINE
Horse. so Head Flrst-Class Mules, wo FINE
Mich Cows; A Large Cooking Range.
FEozEN FOUNTAIN VIM.
Ernest Wilson.
TURKEYs-JOhn LYONS x Go.
srRAyEp-Wbite Pointer Bitch Puppy.
TENNESSEE Roll b rrEE-A. Il. Champion
NOTICE. AS TO NoIfs- J. Carter, Wheat
on Ga.
INsrRANcE-Thirty sixth Annual Report
ofthe Manhattan Life Insurance Company,
q New York.
FLoRGpA ORANGES ieser stern.
AT PRIVATE SALE-E igi0Iy Located Brick
Dwelling. d. Z Kennedy.