davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January i2.-Cotton dull; sslea,
81 bales; uplands. 10 7-l6c. OrieanA 10 eloc.
not receipts. 1883 bales exports-to Great BIB
tain, Il $50 bales: 90 The Continent, lA bales;
stock, l,9.0,ll6 bales. Southern nour steady.
Wheat arm: trading comparatively moderate
No. 2 rod. January. O7sc.; February, siha
glA,c.; May, " saJit,c. Corn nrin; No. 2. yan-
uary. 81. a6iac.; February, 81 taoi &c; May,
69asg6c. Oats a triie better anu quiet; No. Z
40sc.: No ?. spot, 3sa3sAc. Hops dun. Cof-
fee-Falr Rio dun aud weak at tlL15i options
low r early, closing steady; No. Rio. January.
sls.SJaslLgO; February 81 S5aBlL0t Maybe wa
sii05. sugar dun rcnned quiet Nolassss dull
Cotton-seed Oil-36aS7c. for crude, +latc. for re-
aned. Rosiu steady AT tl.Gh atllzN. Turpen.
tine dull Al exc. Wool frm. Pork active aud
arm. Beef quiet. Cut-meats quiet AMI steady.
Mtddles nominal Lard opened Sai0 points
LAYER closed frm. with the decline recovered:
western steam, $40: February, E.mssLos; NAY
AZ 7taf7s8 ETeights dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January la-Fl0ur unchanged. No.
spring wheat, ne. No. , red. sac. No
corn. Gs5.c No. goau. 3lhc. MesspOrk, SO sOa
si475. lard, $40 short-rib sides, S.10at7. tn.
Dry-salied shoulders. s. .Qatb. short clear sides,
50 iOasslh Whisky. Si.l1
IeadfDg futures ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JANUARY 10, 1853.
tBy telegraph
apRfvRD

Steamship George Appod, Warren, Proyi-
dence, and sailed for West Point
steamship Guyandotte, Kelley. New York,
aua sailed for New York so Noriolk.
schocners c. A. White. Trip, Norfolk. J. b.
Ocsien. Fell, New York IL. q. Ogden, Church,
Boston; j. ". Haynes, Matthews, Boston Mabel
Hooper. Hooper, New YORK.
skIFp.
Steamship Duke OF Buckingham, Burnside,
Liverpool, cotton and merchandise.
Bark J. Due, Fratelle, Lisbon, slaves.
Schooner w. H. Bailey, fsarces Now fofs,
coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
wEAruGR STRIPS,

WEAtuks SfHES' - -.
DATENT METALLIC AND RUBBER
III WEATHER STRIPS for windows aud doom
which e9tlreiy exclude cold drafts fer sale ~
A. JENNlNG,
,af-eodlm 1871 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13

ana .so9tiercce IN the inspection wsrshousss q
Richmond. Va. on January I, isss, " Distributes
aud claasIfed herewith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13

Total IN commission merchants hands. 49,. 1897
Total IN manuf,c;urers' hands. tvll
Total Ia dealers hands. ...............'..'' No.
TOTAL storage. ............-.......ss.'ss.' W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
At WI.CJfFSTFR. VA.

WINCHESTER, VA, January 12.-The
weather was intensely cold last night.
The Thermometer registered 4 above
zero this morung-tne lowest this win
ter Moderating now.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-29

We clip the following report of the
fire in Perrydale from to-day's Ore
gonian: Last evening about five
O'Clock fire broke out i'm the upper
story of the Eureka hotel at Perry
dale, Polk county, aud soon enyel-
oped the entire building. The
flames spread to other BUILDINGS
and Notwithstanding the great eXer-
mons OF the citizens, and many peo-
pie from the surrounding country
who were attracted 10y the fire, the
hotel, furniture store, machine shop
ana grocery store near hv burned IN
the ground. With great difficulty
the remainder of the town was
saved. The guests clothing and
nearly all the furniture Were lost i'm
tde hotel which was owned hy %
woman named Wells. An attemnt
was made Ia move a valuable oruon
nu' the rC>cuers 50 nearly lost their
liNeS 10y the caNing i'm of the walls
that the effort had to be abandoned
\ number of people Were inside the
motel when the fire broke out lut
though the flames spread with alar-
ming npldity, AN managed 10 es-
cape safely, The tlrc created in
Tense excitement throughout the
Town and country round about. The
loss viii probably he S3OOn and ON
the other buildings several thousand
more making the fire most disls-
'rouS one for "a small country town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-29
Mills at Albany.

/ Tuesday night the large new hal
Of the W. c. +. L. at Albany had
. every available seat taken, and some
stood through the entire lecture
without realizing that the Little
Giant spoke for over two hours.
Prof Condit, Of the Presbyterian
college, presided; Rev Trumbull,
pastor Of the Baptist church, offered
prayer, and Rev \. }. Jutkins, ID.
d., of Chicago, corresponding secrc-
tarY of the national prohibition COM
mittcc, made a brief but effective adj
dress. Then Mills, who is so short
i'm stature that he had to stand on Il
chair ON the platform that he might
fairly see and he seen, Just cap
tured his audience, proving that, in
logic, history, wit and pathOS, he is
indeed a giant Although differ
ing radically with the old parties
and tearlcSsly stating his position.
ne Is gcntlemanly and pleasant
throughout. The audience, though
composed largely of republicans and
democrats, and differing radically
with him, repeatedly chccrcd at the
aptness of his points. He went to
Portland to the state convention on
the morning train, where he spoke
last night in the large Tabernacle.
tie will address the young men ana
the public generally in the opera
house next saturday at l p. m, and .
everybody at the same place at 7:3O. .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-29

The democrats of Multnom8l
county met In convention i'm PORT.
hud Yesterday and betrayed their
Uue inwariucsS 10y adopting a sci ut
resolutions declaring that they want
the spoils, and that public Gnice /.
held simply t1r what is I'm il. Al
such gatherings "a slight regard for
uctNht appearance il generally
shown, but thesc model politician,
Wene to3Ntager to indulge in peri-
phrasiN-aad they p~oluted 10 the
end that mo- one could mistake their
purpose. \ hungry stomach cannot
stand upon estheucism.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-29
LOCAL NOTES.

b The woods are full of republicans
Oysters in every style at A. Strong
& COS.
Fresh home made candies at A.
Strong d Co.'S.
~ had So in the inside pocket
at r. McF. Patton.
Hon. John +. Miller, OF Lake
county, is in the city.
Come in and sign the republican
club roll at this office.
If YOU want nobby suit 90 to &.
w. Johnson's the leading clothler.
Rev. Father J. :. White is in
Portland attending Holy Week
services.
Just received full line Of John
B. Stetson's hats at &. w.
JOhnsOn's.
oNIr Barnes Of New York, " the
most popular book out yet at T..
McF Patton's.
Ed. Lamport's family has moved
into the Schwatka residence on
Commercial street.
lee cream, soda water, milkshakes,
candies, oysters, meals at all hours
at \. Strong d Co.'S.
The largest stock of clothing and
gents furnishing goods in the city
at G. w. Johnson's.
Miss Addie Cox returned yester-
day from three months visit to
Southern California.
Scott BoZarth leaves this evening
for Frisco to lay in stock of goods
for Bozarth d Bridges.
Pearl Blackaby, son of T. r.
Blackaby, of Silverton, is quite i'll
with a swelling in his face.
w. y. Ladue has moved into the
residence recently vacated by the
family Of Hon. r. p. Earhart.
We are indebted to Senator Dolph /.
for a copy of his speech on the tariff,
delivered i'm the senate chamber on /
the 18th inst.
Rev. Walton Skipworth and wife,
Of Lebanon, are in the city for the
purpose of placing their infant child
who is quite i'll, under medical treat
ment.
Mrs. J.. w. Lewis, of Rickreal, .
Polk county, took this mornings
rain at this place for the Sound, .
where she will visit friends fora few
weeks
A. II. Parsell, wife and son, who
nave been the guests of II. Staple
on and family the past week, left
or their home i'm New York yester-
lay. Mr. Stapleton and wife ac-
them rs far as Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-29

The mdir~ of -. Paul., Episcopal
Guild will give % ~lsiahlr st m,
u'~ldruyv of Mn, Rhoda A. Ed,>. i'm
South ~Hlym uu Tuesday evening.
April @J a programme consisting
"i Emusic dancing, fine lunch. and
other WuU~ymyut, ha, h,rn ur-
l0nd. Every hody is mNtoj. adj
mission only -1 yvut>
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-29

My>,r~ }, n, Boig,~ and ~.utt
h'ar,h viii op,n q ,toyk ~ ladies
furnishing gssi,, hy,.s. mbDHirr.
i,~r am fancy goDjs m the sion,
"unyrlN yvcupiei hy Lutte S.,a.,,
lu lrW days, Mis- Rudgt~ hs. NJ
SIGNED her Position boz the Cap.tol
Adventure Co, and viii luak amor
Mr kudpe iutrp,,ts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-29

''lNl'l''"
send
81 Paul. W. Smyth, by J
Cook. party; and J. l.. Cook.
, The report was adopted.
j. &. McCrce was on motto
g authorized to cast the vote of Ella
g Ebcrhard, of Champocg, who wa
not present.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The committee on pcrmancn
organization reported:
We your committee on pcrmancn
I organization would recommend tina
+ ! thr Temporary officers be made tn
permanent officers Of this Conven
ton. ) W CRAWFORD
j II PORTER,
W j. SnMERAL.
Report adopted.
. COMMITTEE oN ArruRTioNMEN1
Reported the following us the ap
portiJumcnt of delegates 10 the stat,
convention from the various pre-
ciuct-:
Salem / Salem and North Salem
. /, South Salem and Buttcvillc J.
/ ~mytuu, Mchumu aud llorcb !;
T Lincoln. ~uhlmity and Marion ];
Turner and Howell Prairie ]; Sill
/ Ncrtuu !; ticryai- and Noodburh J.;
. LubiSh and Ahiqm ]; Hubbard and
Aurora /: Fairfield and ~. Paul ];
Jefferson, Garfield and Chmpocg
t. Total H.
ORDER or BUSINESS.
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n i,' 'r''''',,,, ,','',.,'I ,,nf fii",,i",,nrdnr
'','I ~, l'''''''
w ',,'','' ,,ll'.'
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w. p'u'..'1'. "''','i'','''''
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COMMITTEE oN RESOLUTIONS.
rb, committees nu r,.,lutipu~ .uh-
uirrrd thr following rrnnrl.
I.i Tho r,publi,ui marty of
\IrInu rnupty i'm ynnyrutinn "a.
-,ulIlyI Inn .uImittiuu "a Hrl,rt IA
thr. voters eff mi. rnluN r,royui,rs
lhut tine frur. rrirriplr of ,II npu,lI,r
Government H. .urh nm ndmmi.tI.,-
lion uf y,i-, law. thut\yill -rcut, thr .
greatest pnnd ,n thr greatest uuun-
,,r
aul Tint T., ntt,in mn. ,lirrt
,uI,. .,..I, ,,,..,, .L.,,lI H.. ..l..t.I
mo, N. vul rnr.n,Ily smjy m,
.ru, nf.r.-I. ,f th,. vh,l, n,,,,I.
,II viii tI,r, th, .,,,lt,r, nf u,.ir
,nu.titu,,'t. hr-f ,uI thrir I,.r.,r,I
interest. Iu.t n,rf,r,,i,,m th,,ir
,tli,rl Juti,. v,itGnut G,r ar f,ynr
Brd That tho burden of tuxntinn
huuld hr horn, ruuulN. ali I'm
tn nm, amount nT rr,n.r-
\ each nrr-np n,,n.. and vitL HI.
,Mrrt iu \i,, thrr\i.tmu tgN Inv.
II This state shnuld hr $40 orn,nl.l
. t,. ..,1,r,, th,t r,.ult
lib .Th,t thr nnnr,,,,n.,t ,y
,lr ,i,,.,,. .y,,J l,rl,,,,. /. ,....,,ti,l ~,
h, ,,,,lf,r.,f tI,. ,,.,.,,i., h,,,,s,,I,,.
,f,nn nf IN, I,m,rr,ti,. ,,rt,, n, In
,lup tho ,f,t,, nr Or,y,n .n,L ,fJ
l,rii. contamination l,, fh.',,,,l.
,th Tn.t rh..,ti.,,',rli i,,,..ii',,
4 thr iyu,n,.r,ti,, ,art, .t,,,,,.r
nm d, 'p,v..r l,,. D,..1, J.,rir,,rt,l
, .,,t..r,,rI... .t..,,....,..,,. I''....
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-29

W. ). culver oI l-a' ,7'leIii .'.i, i',', pt e
cllicI was H"'iI'''"''" "'
''"iI'
N@9f.97'h'
4. +. Blackcrby, of SilVertOn, ~
Patton, of Lincoln, David simpson,
Of East Salem, were placed III nomi-
nation.
Tho first ballot stood a. follows:
Siupsnn 81
BlackeTDl' %.
tallo!i' ~, l,tr,. or uon,os of
y IiI"Ii"'i w. al I,,t L,, a lor,ra
wv ,iiE.''
I'l4IolI'H ~ H.,d L,l1ot rc.uItad os
iI. III 7''"''" "''''''
IolioWs' li,,''
'Di,i' Dil' ',oii' ''
P,,,tNe' Bl.,l'. Jl' 5n
"'y"i,, iI,5,t--,oi..,l,,.,- nomination was
"A; + ,,,i',,i,,, i,'''; l,i ~ ''''''''
i''"'' "ii''''''''"-'
IREASO kEF'
4. o. Condit, Lincoln; II. Nc
Cormack, Of North Salem; ID. w.
Matthews, Of Fast Salem; i. j.
Armstrong, Salem; c. ;. Rocken-
field, of East Salem were placed IN
nomination.
me naIlot resulted as Ioil""S'
H%lIlil', 81
NIUI.,',',, MaItlrws, 20, y,
Mcl orlnhck, -.
Rockcnficld. -.
Armstrong. :.
Condits nomination was made
unanimous.
.....,....,.,..,.,..,,.,...
XII '''9iN IA v -
The following names were placed
in nominations
W. VI. COllard, LablSh; John IS. '
w alu"; I, LlllIoin, >. lay E,I man w % Hou-
r. n Grrr Silyrrton. l. 4 Man
ming; East Salem; j. w. Crawford,
salem; \ @. Parker, Turner; j; X,
,,In w ,,'' w ViiIo iirr'S r,nt iNt' oiari. I
squire Farrpr salem; Chns Hicks
Ed Hirsch, Fast Salem;
Ruben Lee Lincoln; j. ). Murphy,
i.I0l 'HItlll'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-29

,,.-,.. TNy Rutherford ThO-
- M4II"' "
l'Igu. i,;-s,lJ ~ & Hubbard. : J
r.,
hgTf. TIL ,h.rrc-IIartmau. Frank
,,.,'3,,I,i 1'alilfl' ''''
" II,,,,Ii H., n pr,rio p II Oglc. John
-. .i..,,.,.',. iio",', nv RrptIcv. j FAndcr-
.'." w w. -,uripgticld. Webster
--,'..,!l, '"
-iIyertou. r. r Blackcrby. by \ y
C,nIidgr pruxy: Gideon Bowen
j y Davis. - lIaocTIN, J - iili,ii'
Phil Hicks. j. '.tiT' NJ -
VI -kaiir, u y NIl'Ii' w - ''''''
cral. ~.
Gcrym--L u f@4HJa4r' ir
Burnc-, j = PARIS. liaIu\ htll''
sol LpwWprN, by w Dar-I' proxy
ChmupOrg John liO'I'I' I'i'''7
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

the imminence Of war, official and diplomatic
circles are not. The sincerity of the ears de
sire tor peace is not doubted, bat though his
profession are not suspected, it is known that
Influences around him which he appears to he
unaeic TO resist, continue to work in tho direc-
tioD Of war
His present position recalls an incident that
OCCURRED on the eve of the Russo Turkish on.
iilel N 1870 In the archives of the foreign
office at Vienna there exists Il dispatCh from
General l. .Angenau, then Austrian minister to
RGSsia, TO Count Andrassy, dated April l6,
1871, stating that on the previous night the
ear" in the course of q long conversation, di-
rected him to report to the Austrian govern
ment that he entertained no idea of way and
that he did not wish nor intend TO attack
turkey. Within aweelS after this declaration
Russia opened the campaign, crossed the Pruth
and invaded Armenia. The present car
has even less control of affairs than
his father had. He is now guided largely by
the advice Of SinoVieff, director of the Asiatic
department Of the foreign Office. Sinovieif is
prominent pan-siavist. an old friend of the late
hatkoh and inheritor of Katkoff's ideas.
Subjected through personal influences to war
tendencies OF a majority of the council of the
empire and to the anti-German policy of the
minority of the ministry, it is impossible for the
car To trace his steps, which are leading to u
collision with the allied powers; nor do the
Berlin and Vienna governments expect him to
do So despite their ostentatiouS efforts toward
Cancellation.
Military activity continues in full swing on
every side. The ear had a grand council to-
night at which every leading general was
present. The Russian war office now permits
lreer mention of the movements of troops.
For instance, Warsaw dispatches of today
state that thoro have arrived in that city four
regiments of Circassian cavalry, en- route for
Finzctf and ileilce districts, at Michaclwitz.
Near the Galician frontier immense barracks
have been raised.
An order from St. Petersburg directs the
execution of plans for the mobilization of n
part of the field artillery. On tho Austrian
side there is an Increasing number of recruits
and offices for the landwehr. Large purchases
OF Krupp guns have been made and
enormous war contracts for pro-
visions and munitions of war
have been executed. For time snow block
AIDES in Galicia have put stop to the transit of
troops, and provisions are accommodating at the
depots. On the German side the most signifi-
cant feature is the extension of stragic rail
ways on the eastern frontier The Cologne
Gazette estimates the cost of this work at one
hundred million marks, while other estimates
make it reach one hundred and Fifty million
marks
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
sAGACIoUs FELINEs.

ALBANY, Ga, February r. [S)ecial. AL
bany has the wiScst cats in the state. a deaf
gentleman had a large white cat which, at a
certain hour, would wish TO retire, and would
rub himself against lis masters leg and cry
piteously to 90 to the house where it slept. It's
master could tell by the appearance of its
mouth when it cried, and if he was not ready
to retire would reach down and give it n slap,
when the cat would become perfectly quiet
and take its seat until its master took down
his bunch Of keys, when it would arise and
prepare to follow him to the house. The same
Once one of these animals, which had a litter
them. showed her the kittens one by one,
purred and made queer noises over them and
went off, leaving the other cat in possession Of
the kittens. Tho mother cat paid no more at
tention to her offspring, and in ten days she was
dead She must have realized that she was
about to die aud called the other cat with the
request that she take care Of her young, The
adopted mother raised them and they became
some OF the most famous mOuseTs in tho
place. Another cat had just weaned
her kittens, when shortly after she was
blessed with another family Her good sense,
more than instinct, taught her to make the
elder kittens useful. When she wanted to 20
out OH fora@ing expedition, she would bring
one OF the older kittens TO watch the younger
1t took considerable cat language and several
slaps TO make them understand fully the dpl.
ties required Of them, but when fully compre-
hended, all kittenish desires to frolic were re-
strained, and the young cat on guard became
as demure little nurse as possible.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

ST PTTERsEURG, February In political
and official circles here it is believed that the
profoundly pacific tone of Prince Bismarck's
speech i'm the German reichstag yesterday,
which agrees with Russa's aspirations, viii
produce an excellent and tranquili2ing inn
preston everywhere. The Noyoe Nremya
says:
The speech was masterpiece. Bismarck was
calm, sclErcliant and perhaps sincere throughout,
and his speech was undoubtedly pacific in tone
The speech was well delivered The statements
contained i'm II too clear 10 deserve hostile crit
icism. The attack on the Russian press could equal
press. Other Passages in the speech are such that
every Russian patriot would gladly repeat
Them. The pcroration was especially full OF deep
feeling.
St. Petersburg odyiccs, published in to-
nights National Zeitung, assert that the car
euloGiZcs, within his own circle, Hsm1rcks
remarks, but that Russian official opinion
holds that the chanccllors words and diplo-
macy are irreconcilabe
The 8usro-Ggruan league Of peace con-
tnVc5 TO be- in the eyes Of the cars adyi-
seTs. an offensive alliance against Russia,
requiring nabatcd preparations for Inevitable
war. II the olcial press Of Berlin were pcr-
mitted to give % frank ut,c"ucc Of IT'S upin-
ion on the situation, IL would be found 10 con-
err in Eusia'5 conviction. The North
German Gazeae goes into TIC subject
40 length it says the conflict Still exists
and IS uuGiui.shel u intensity, although
I.Mareks speech relieved the minds
co. the people lIuH fear Of au immediate con
h.oa THIS 81 only la-dally correct, for Willie
tic public . scnagAat l,2 -u.ed fseaI-.hs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

rENERMS CASH WITH ORDER. FLAT TOP NO
/ Cook Stove for 80; No. for $l2, including
80 pieces shipped from Birmingham, Ala. -Four
months credit To merchants i'll good commercial
standing ordering stoves. j. ID. RAITERREE,
Chester, s G. W2t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

4 N CENTS silver or l. cents stamps) pays or
4 " your address in "The Southern Agents
Friend, which cireulaes all over the United States
and you will set hundreds of samples, circulars
books, newspapers magazines, etc. from those who
want agents. You will get lots of mail matter and
good reading free, and be well pleased with the
small investment Lists containing names sent to
each person answering this advertisement.
WILLIAMS IL CO., Publishers, Atlanta Ga.
Please state that you saw our advertisement in
this paper fcblI 1t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

The peculiar combination, proportion and
preparation Of Hoods Sarsaparilla makes this
medicine different from others and superior 10
them all in actual curative power. Sold by all
druggists. Prepared by 9. !. Hood ~ Co,
A pothecares, Lowell, Mass.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

I ANDAUS AND VICTORIAS, McLEAR & KEN
IL da'ls make; best quality; reasonable prices
easy terms 50, II and 43 Decatur street Standard
Wagon Co. siln-yk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

VUMPSEATS AND SURVEYS; CANOPY TOPS
- OF every style largest assortment in the south
80, IL and 10 Decatur street. Standard WagonCo.
tri-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

EARM WAGONS, DRAYS AND DELIVERY
/ wagons, low wheel, wide tire, one, two and three
horse wagons. 80 IL and % Dacatur street. H. l..
Auwater. manager. sln-Wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

AAaHAA ~ Eaxyeraz Harrow, Cod Grser
~a@@@"@@@ u
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

DoAD CARTS, VARIOUS KINDS; PRICE
81 lower than ever. 80, Al and i3 kecGtur stree
Standard Wagon Co. sun-wl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

FAMILY CARRIAGES, LATEST STYLES AND
L trstclass goods; large variety. 80, Al and 80
Decatur street. Standard Wagon Go. sun-wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

DUGGIES, PHAETONS AND BUCKBoARDS
ID every style and price. Call and examine. 3d.
al and d3 Decatur street. II. l.. Atwater manager
sun.wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

GEORGIA, FAYETrE COUNTY.-ALL PERSONS
N having demands against the estate OF H. H.
Pope, late of said county, deceased are hereby not-
fed to render in their demands to the undersigned,
according TO law: and all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make immediate payment.
This 9th February, 1888.
febl3w Ct i. +. BLALOCK Administrator.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

Old Coins { Stamps Wanted F Foa'ag T. s SSnIs for on
Coin Book. giving all the rare dates and prices we
pay, to CHAS SHAVER No 70 East Brookline st,
Boston, Mass Name this paper. febl4 "
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

A SILENT PROTECTOR for Gents, only IS
N cents, for 50 cents, for 81. Ladies' Shields,
50 cents 3 for 81. Silent Assistant so cents; of
each, 81. French Rubber Co, Box III, Boston, Mass
Name this paper. leb7 WY
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

St Paul Globe. The republican papers are good deal disturbed over the action of General Palmer in Illinois. in withdrasing from the c. A R on the ground that 1t has been diverted 10 partisan agency. The general was one of the last of the volunteer soldiery to be mustered out vas one of the organizers and esrli- est department commanders of the G. A- R. ia his state. He is not 8 narrow groove man, and does not carry politics ont of its normal range. He Is not likely to take this step in petulsni mood, or ID consequence of personal defeat The local post al the capital Of Illinois is largely made up of republican politicians, and the grounds Of complaint may have been especially conspicuous there, but an organization that has so many com mendsble features, can hardly be toc rigid in adherence so it's original pur port