The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 8

THE IILY promise a good yield; beans just com HARRISON DARKEYTOLICY Mnn pi ME1 1 III?" i uu I THE i SEASON til RICE Rice Has Beautiful and Nobby Goods. COMBINES LOW PRICES WITH FINE WORKMANSHIP. RICE Makes a Specialty of Redding and Dress Outfits. RICE will Endeavor to Please, and Show You all Kinds of Cheviots, Diagonals, Worsted and Scotch Goods. New Goods Arriving Daily.

AT i i-t, MONTGOMERY DRUG COMPANY. SUCCESSORS TO IRVINE, GARSIDE ALEXANDER. W. H. GARSIDE, Pbksidknt and Treasurer, b.

F. TABBROUOH, ALEXANDER, SSOalTART. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS (gla of the Negr and Mortar.) Montfjorqery, Alabama FOR- NEW MATTINGS. Big Stock, Pretty Patterns and Low Prices. Hew Window Shades, white and WHITE GOODS.

larger and handsomer than ever be- lore, au me novelties, and best njies. turoidered Skirting Flouncing! and Big stock, of Swiss, Moll, and Lawn uuujruiaenes, LATEST SHAPES Parasols and Fans SeW ltfMk of Wash foKrina. flrial lies, Crepe Batistes, etc. shades in Silk Gloves and Mitts. Cheap, and reliable line of jnen irnrnisning Goods, Jno.

L. Cobbs Co. THE WEATHER. Local Signal Service Report. Oagnm'ft OmoK, WoirrooimT.

Au. April 20, 1889, 8 P. H. BS. 2 'f 1 3 DEALERS Iff DRUGS, MEDICINES, Diamond Dyes, Garden Seei OurMiUifleur Cologne, Sure Pop Worm Candy, Condition Powders, Tne Sest Cathartic Pills Made, Pectoral Cough Syrup, Face Powder, Ex- 1 tracts of Lemon, Vanilla, 9 2.

8M -5 JAIL NW 1 4 for Cooking and PTJEE Medicines. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded Day or Night, DELICACIES J. M. CARR CO'S. Similar's Artichokes, Dunbar's Okra and Tomatoes, Yarmouth.

Sugar Corn, California Peaches, Apricots and Bartlett Pears, Canned Crabs with Shells, Barataria Shrimp, Hyman's Sweet Pickles, Clark's Spanish Pickles, Cherries and Peaches, Clark's Piccallili, Staffed Mangoes and Cucumbers. Brandy Peaches and Cherries, Asparagus, Asparapus Tips, Crosse Blackwell's Jams, Gordon Dilworth's Preserves, Olives, Eta SOLE A6ESIS FOB CAMPBELL BROWN'S JERSEY BUTTER. OCt28-d6mo THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE STATE ing up, A. 8. Huntington.

Chunohula. Ala. Frospeots for peaches, trees hers are full; strawberries, needing rain develop orop; pears and grapes, both well fruited at present; other fruits, plum trees full; vegetables not many raised this season; ana tomatoes looking well. lleury G. Buhlmon, Whistler, Ala.

No fruits here; vegetables, cabbages, first crop nearly all gone to seed; later plantings look well; potatoes look well beans were late coming up. ALL OVER ALABAMA. The Mews Gathered front Our State Kr changes. cneroicee county nas a land com pany. Editors are- crying for vegetables ana spring cnickens.

Burglars broke into Mr. Randolph's store 'at Jasper, and stole $4.50 in money. Blocton has four new cool mines just opened and to begin oprations soon. Decatur's now water works are Just completed at a cost of S400.00U. Farmers in Autauga County had their crops in good condition lor the recout rains.

At heese Kerry a bridge company nas peen sounding ror several days. There is to be a public meeting at Rutledge to-morrow in the interest of the Rutledge Julieu Railroad. Demopolis bos' a baseball club named for its leading citizen, J. ebb, On Decoration day at Camden the Rifles will have their annual target practice. This is one of the best com panies in the State.

Two negroes were carried to the jail at Uayneville last week, one chargod with rape, the other with grand lar ceno. It is said of Anniston that it has more daily newspapersi in proportion to size, than any town in the world. Little Martha Smith, daughter of Travis, of Autauga county, made and put togother with her own hands a quilt containing 974 pieces before she was seven years old. The Vernon Courier otters a prize of one dollar for the best "snake tale" sent that paper by a subscriber before the first of July. JNotniug would do more for the far mers of Morgau countv than a well conducted county fair.

'lue West Alabamian pays a glowing trioute to tjoi. nargrove, and thinks he is admirably fitted for governor. uecatur alley: Prominent Rfmiih- licans here say that a "dark hore" is certain to get the Decatur postoffice. 'l ne snerirt nas been busy the past week summoning jurors and witnesses for the next term of Circuit court The pay car on the L. and N.

was in the city yesterday morniug and the employes were dressed up muchly yesterday evening. Decatur is the only city in the Union that has a branch of the civil service; though self appointed, it will work when greased. A few spring chickens are on the market We haven't asked the price of them, but suppose from their looks they are about 25 cents a pint Liivingston Journal: Two murder cases set for trial the coming term of court There is temporary hitch in locat ing the Livingston Belt Line railroad. due to competition between the owners of the Upper and Lower Steamboat Landings on the Sucarnatchie. The conflicting interests will no doubt be be adjusted satisfactorily to all parties, at an early day.

The report that a compromise be twen the county of Sumter and Capt Thos. M. Brunson, ex-Coilector, has been effected, is premature. A basis of settlement looking to a compromise, nas oeen agreed upon between tne rep resentatives of the county and Capt Brunson's counsel, but it has not yet been assented to by all parties in in terest Scottsboro Citizen: Scottsboro has no boom, but she's going.to get there all the same. A reward of $100 is offered for Pink Davis, an escaped convict He was convicted of murder iu the Jackson county circuit court in December A PECULIAR RESIDENCE.

Under the Street in a Little Stone Walled Hole Lives a Watnan. New York Herald.1 Xone of the people who daily walked up ana down vv imam street from Pine to Cedar imagine that they are walking over a Habitation. Ana yet thev are. and the inhabitant lives, eats and drinks while people walk on her roof. In the basement of No.

57 William streei is a lunch room and liquor store kept by a man named Davis. A fiieht of wide steps leads from the street to his door, and alongside of these stens is a smaller flight that leads to the only home that Mrs. Mary Mayoyski can ooast or. Accompanied by Mr. Davis, I yes terday afternoon visited the single apartment that Mary occupies.

The room is about eight feet long by ten feet wide and is built of stone. In one corner Mary has her bed and in the other the single chair that the room boasts of. In the center of the room Mary had arranged a tub, in which 'water was running from the sidewalk through a manhole filled with small holes. This is the only window Mary nas. henever it rains Marv col lects water in that way.

Mary Mawoyski I found was a Hun garian, and she said she had been in this country for six years. She is a plain quiut-looking woman.very tidv in appearance, and she keeps the apart ment as neat as possible. tsliG said sue had tried to make a liv ing cleaning offices and stores and lived in a room on the West side of the city, but had met with reverses and had been forced to leave her rooms, and with nowhere to go but the street, sno naa oiscoverea ner present resi dence and had at once taken possession. Davis at first objected to th pres ence of the woman and appealed to the police to put her out. They did so, but in a few days he found the woman the same place as comfortable as Eossible.

He had her disposed of again, ut with a like result and then he gave the job. aoes a little work cleaning out oillces in the neighborhood and makes enough to pay for her food. She says she had a husband and children, but they all died, and her mother and fattier died and now she is all alone in the world. A 1 orlune I nclHiined. The ProvHor.ce, K.

'authorietics write to tho chief of police of Mobile. that there is a lurce fortune in a bank Providence nwuiting Alex. J. Mc- Kenzie who went to A'otiilo thirty-four years ago and is supposed to have been murdered here in ltua. Wonted.

Volumes 39, 40, 41 and 42 of Alabama Supreme Court reports. Address with price for any one 6P all, X. T. tf Care Tub Advuetiseb. by Are THE DISTRICT0F COLUMBIA B038 HA8 AN INTERVIEW.

And He is Sad la Consequsnce-Wlll tba Negro be Ilecogiilsedr-Thafs the Quet tlon-JohnM. Lnngstou in a Hopeful Frame of Mind. IWashington Special. Harrison's policy regarding the nig ger still mainto ins a place of prou.in ence in Washington Perry Carson the boss of the tough negro ele ment of Washington wants to be made Recorder of Deeds for the Dis trlct of Columbia. This is the place that negroes have held for several years back.

Carson has a big petition on file with the President askiug that the place be awarded to him, and be makes daily visits to the White House to urge his claims. Carson distin guished himself on the 4th of March during the Inauguration display by throwing out a banner on which was inscribed: "One God; One Country One Blaiue." Carson has always been a Blaine man here in the district, and his rival for the negro leadership is Fred Douglass. Douglass is also candidate for tho reeordership of deeds, and is backed by John Sherman. Carson has blame indorsement. To-day Carson had an interview with the 1'resiiieut.

lie did some very plain talking. He told the President that he understood that he (the President) had said that he would appoint no colored men to otnee where he could get white men to serve. He did not ask the President if this was true, but he said that if this was the President's policy he would wreck the Republican party. He said that the negro was the backbone of the Kepublican party in at least thirteen States, and that the negro ought to be recognized and given his pro rata of the offices. He said that the Republican Darty in the District of Columbia was negro at least 65 or 70 per cent, and that the reeor dership of deeds belonged to them and mat tney ought to have it" Mr.

President" said he. in con clusion, "we want you to show your Hand, (jive a negro something and stop these Democratic papers from saying that you intend to cut loose from the colored men. Give the a chance. I am a representative nigger and give me this office I am looking for and it will go all over the United States that the Democrats were simply lying when they said that you would not give a nigger nuffin." I he President smiled, said he would give Carson's application proper consideration and reach a decision as soon as he could. Carson is feeling blue.

He says he is afraid the Mugwumps have captured Harrison, and that old-fashioned Republicans like himseif have little to expect Carson would rather see a white man appointed to the re eordership of deeds for the District tnan 1 red Douglas. Douglass would rather see a Democratio Confederate or Copperhead appointed to the office than Perry Carson. John M. Langston, the well-known colored man who ran for Congress in the Petersburg, District last fall and was defeated, had a talk with the President at the White House to-day. He afterwards told a reporter that he was well pleased with the President's manner and with what he said.

He was entirely satisfied with him, and was confident of his interest and friendship for the colored man. He thought his attitude toward the colored people would be the very best for them, that oi leaving race and color out of consideration and treating them individually as men, eacn upon nis merits and ac cording to his deserts. Tne fact of man being colored would not be against him in any way, nor would be get any especial consideration because his hair curled. It was very kind Mr. Langston to express his satisfaction with the Presi dent's manner, but it probable that Mr.

Harrison was having fun with him. The crowds in the hotel lobbies have been clouded with colored men nearly ever since tne inauguration claiming official recognition mainiy oecause tney are not white. I hey have had precious little comfort from the administration so far. Indeed, they seem likely to get the go-by. Republicans in the South don't do much before the election, but if their party succeeds they rush to Washington rampant for places.

The president is not an ignoramus in poll tics, and he no doubt knows that he could gain nothing, either for himself or the credit of his administration by appointing tne raoDie rrom tne South to places for which they are not 'quali fied. There are good and bad colored men as well as good and bad white men and the African brethren from the "Sunny Southland" who want offices are not generally of the better kind. They are the fellows who sell their admission tickets to the "Na tional Conventions and put them selves up at auction among the Presidential candidates. If the Presi dent is 'posed to take a purelv per sonal view of the matter he can assume that it will not assist him to a renomi- at ion to recognize this Southern contingent. He probably believes that if be wants he Southern delegates to the next convention he will have to buy them, whether he does anvthing for them or not.

He got along without them at them at the last convention They are understood to have been purchased at that time by another candidate. Even such men as Fred Douglass and John M. Langston, after all their high-sounding pleas for the rights and elevation of the colored men. do not really get above the office-seeking and office-holding plane. And they want the offices for themselves and those who immediately help them.

Doner. lass, -who has become rich through Government favor, wants to be Recor- der of Deeds for the District of Columbia again, and Langston is coins to contest the seat of Venable in the Fifty-first Congress because the House li: a rwpuuncau, ana ne minus it will admit him whether he has any title or not The indications are that a great many Southern Republicans will he disappointed under this Administration. But the South can take consolation. The North is plowed up with disappointments. CROP REPORTS.

From Alabama Mitt Very irnirilstiiir The St Louis Republic publish fruit crop reports from all over the country, all of which are rather promising for a gorfl crop, but Alabama is behind them all as will be shown from the following: Wm. Cox. Mobile. Ala. for peaches, very few grown on account of curculio: strawberries, not mora grown than for home consumption: pears and grapes, not more grown thun required ror Lome consumption; vege- tables, cabbages, peas, and Dotatoes 1 24 in up in AT THE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Iff ALABAMA.

We have received a beautiful ot of Ottoman's Hassocks and ootrests, Something Entirely New and Never Seen Before in This City. Icn't Forget Our Famous Cental: al Seine, erator when you 1 1 1 it lest and cheapest known 33. WOLFF, 20 and 22 Commerce st DEATH FROM ANY CAUSE and Gen. Manager. MCLAREN- Sealers in- "i for sash, doors and blinds, wall paper, Window shades, PAINTS, OILS, ETC.

Is Tliat of-K A. M. KENNEDY SON 18 Commerce and 15 Court Montgomery Ala. PLAIN AND PRESSED BRICK ALWAYS ON HAND Advsrtisements, 25 words or more, in this column (the best in the paper) inserted for ONE CENT A WOOD, cash in advance each insertion. WASTED.

WANTED Bidders at auction Monday, April '2-2. at on the following: 8 tine bedroom sets; 14 bndsteads; 2 bureaus; 5 tablm; 4 nuihsiHnds: 2 child's bedsteads: 1 refrigerator: 0 Imuim; 9 hanging lamps; 6 portable cutting tahli-s; 10 airs; Si rockers; 2 fine cooking stoves and utensils, dry goods, notions, silver platud warn; 1 showcase; mattresses; springs, eto. tunes nam, auctioneer. 1 1 ANTKt) Aimnt rnmnvfuui Mnntoriinnrv am vioinitv for the Wells Adjustable desk rack. Wells Mtg.t Syracuse, OAT-MAKEHS WANTED "Gibbons." of Houston, '1' An siu-lw.

$13.50 for cutaways, and $10.50 for Prince-Alherts. Will refund half the railroad fare to all fust-class bands, and guarantee steady work. A ANTED Three first-class machinery wiles-VV men tossll gin house machinery in Missis- sippi, Arkansas and Louisiana. Apply with ref erence and price to Charles M. Williams, Ureen- ille, Miss.

it-iur. OK HALE. 171UR HALE My residence 26 Amanda street: 7 rooms: bath room, hot and cold water: gns: fine fruit in yard. Price Terms about -u0 cash, balance por month. Address waue 18.UW FOR KKXT.

east of postofhee. 21-2t 1 OR RENT-Residence No. 606 McDonongh 1 1 near street car line: in ironri reiuurs: will rent cheap. Apply to A. Roenier, 8.

Marcus raper o. mO RENT House of 6 rooms: newly Danered, with gas. water, stables, etc Apply on premises, no. 417 Whitman st. 17OR RENT-' Apply to Furnished rooms, without board.

Mrs. C. Reid, 19 Washington street. 18-ot Ml! EL.L.AKOl'N. FAIR WARN1NO to all persons who owe me accounts which are past due.

Call at '8onire Jackson's or 'rkiuire Fuller's and settle either with money or good note, or 1 will nave to close account by judgment. These accounts must be settlea rigut away, very respectruiiy, Ai Hutchason. TAK(1AIN8 in dressmaking. Batteens. I wool suits.

silks, id. A perfect fit ana satisfaction guaranteed: terms oositivelv cash. Miss Mattie Yisscher, No. 18 Moultoa sts. THE REST milk, cream and butter obtained by using Capital City mills celebrated cow leeu; sena on your oraere.

lapuai vity mills. i ai-at PASTURAGE My line. Bermuda grass pasture is now open for the reception of stock. Ad- oressan oayre st. u.

ii. cjianaier. 14-tt "COTTON SEED COTTON SEED George W. Pruitt's wonderful improved seed win male rrom tnree to nve bales per acre; ten to thirteen locks to the bole: forrv holes to the pound. Packages from 10 cents up to per ouboei.

iy Borne; win pay yon wen. w. w. vv luunson 14-lw I agent, CireenvUle, Ala, FOR SALE-Choicest 1 varieties cheap. Call at Advertiser office.

apr3-tf "OOOTS AND SHOES-Go to Fred. Jansson A when yon want a good tit and the best workmanship. Mi boot and shoe establishment is located at SOI Dexter Avenue. Fred. Jansson, me uesc repairer ui nne buoes tne state.

marlo-Zm UT FLOWERS, floral designs, bedding and ornamental plants, fruit, shade and orna mental tress, grape vines, roses; Tront yards laid out anu ween care or. logepn.rnngsii, aui ilex-ter avenue. jan30-3ino NICE! NEWl COOL! ICE CREAM SODA WATER IK FULL BLAST. ICR OS I BROS, have refitted their ice cream saloon, and evervthinir is navr and Com fortable for season. As heretofore, wo will rurnisti tne ctioioett ice cream that can be made in our parlors for ladies and gentlemen.

Families A Parties Supplied on Short Notice and on Liberal Terms, TtnfrfM hmontfl of all Irindn Trp Crnnm. RtrAw boda Water, Ices, eve, fresh candy and cukea made daily. Ottr prices have been reduced to suit the times. We will sell as chap as any houtue in the Btate and ffuarantee to trive the beat KikkIb. Come and price our goods before purchasing elsewhere.

Our Roods will frive full satisfaction. Come one, come oil. Orders for Sunday ice cream must be left on Saturdays. Telephone No. 77.

XICKONI BROS. 7-7t 19 Dexter Avenue. BONDS FOR SALE. The ennrt of Connty Commissionors of Lau derdale County, will sell privately, at the Slay term, 1889, of said court, bediming on Monday, the 0th day of May, at Florence, of 0 Der cent, coupon bonds of said county, said bonds to be paid and redeemed at the rate of $2,000 a year, commencing with the year 1894. runs lor said Donas or any portion thereof wiu be received by me at my oliice, in Florence, until noon of Monduy.

the Uth day of Mav. 188t). The Court reserves to itself the right to reject any and all bids. ino bid win re considered wiucn is lees tnan par These bonds ere issued under authority ot nn art of the Legislature of Alnbama, approved on tho Lith duy of December. I.

J. J11K tlliljlj. Judge of Probile. This the 29th day of March, Mortgage Sale. Under and by virtue of a certain 'mortimmi made and executed on the day of July, 11.

vv. lomigtouie unaenf imeu to secure an indebtedness therein named. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Artesian Basin, in the I ity of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the 8th Day of May, 1889 Next nt 13 o'clock noon, the following described real estate: Lot commencing at a point on the east side of Jackson stroot ninety-nine (99) feet more or less from Felham streut. tl.oac-o running north on Jackson struet one hundred feet six inches (KM feet 0 incaes) mora or less, thence three hur? drud and fifty-two fot life inches (852 feet 5 inches) more ls to Hill nrd street, thonce south along rlilliaid street mntv-twn fe hiiliaid street ninty-two eat six inrhes 92 feel 0 inouoii more or less and thence woet to point ot ucmnnin. nielli w.

JULLIAKD, Moses Bbos. A Agents. Mortgagee. apr-l-ouw-4t PARTIES WISHING TO Buy, Sell or Exchange REAL i ESTATE Invited to Call or Communicate With the uuaeratrnea. JA8.

GALLAGHER, Mid vm. M.v. L. a o-. 2.

81. m. 30.21 Cloudless. Cloudless. 8 p.m.

30.11 Total rainfall Maximum Thermometer, lnimum Thermometer. riormal Temperature of 13 years K8 Keon Temperature for this date 72 Temperature constant since Jan. 1, 1889.... 104 Temperature constant since April 1. 1889 .40 Rainfall constant since Jan.

1. 1889,.... 5.31 in liainfaU constant since April 1. 1889. 1.56 in All observations taken on 75tb meridian time.

(T) indicates trace of precipitation. Barometer corrected for temperature and election. L. DUNNE, gerg't Signal Corps. D.8.1 aster UDU LOCISC PIIECt Pearl of all the Mornings fair That ever dawned on earth, Around thee sweetly, fondly cling Thoughts of divinest birth! Morning which the Saviour Durst The confines of the tomb! Forever and for aye, thon art Clothed in perennial bloom.

Death could not hold the Holy One, Jor cerements of clay Enswathe, but for a time the limbs Of Hate's obedient prey. He rose! He rent in twain ths chains With which Death fain woud bind, And all-triumphant, oped the gate Of Hope for human kind! Earth, tea and star-anjewelled sky Join in cno loud acclaim And shout till Heaven's courts resound, Hosannas to His name! King out in triad accord Through all the world this blessed mom The triumph of the Lord! lis meet that all things herald forth His Tictory o'er the grave Meet that tbie tidings should be borne On music's pealing wave Meet that the heart should yield to-day Its frankincense and balm Meet that bird and flower should swell Io universal Psalm! Easter! what halos of sun-bursts Heet on thy radiant brow The whiieywe creatures of the dust In meek contrition bow! Save one, there is none other which Dost thrill and warm like thee. That one? The mom that gave the Lamb iur man's redemption free! Then bring bright gifts of roses red Of lilies white and chaste And 'pon love's altars every where Scatter in richest waste! Let paen and hallelujahs blend In carnival of praise! Christ rose! He left the gates ajar-Earth's no more in amaze The Full Returns Will be Hunted pi ft er, The' returns of the 220th Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company on Tuesday, Jtiarcn lz, iss'j. me record will inter est many readers. o.

2.S87 drew the First Capital prize of $300,000. It was sold in fractional twentieths at SI each. sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans.

Two to Isaac Lowber, 701 S. 20th street, Philadelphia, one to L. K. ilynn, JNashua, N. one to Miss Emery and Benj.

Nusbaum, 103 State street, (jnicao. ilL; one to James is. Commons, Chicago, one to a corre spondent, through Wells, Fargo fc Bank, San Francisco, one to Wel lington A. Unttln, Kil Clay street, San Francisco, CaL; one to Fred A. Young, r-roviaence, it one to u.

iNusbaum, ui atvu street, rniiaaeipma, one to John Schwenk, 1411 N. 2ith street, jr uiiaueipnia, -a. one to (jnace Butts, Providence, K. one to Continental Bank of St Louis, one to First ttank, Memphis, one to German Bank of Memphis, one to rea acnaae, cnicago, etc. No.

10,420 drew the Second Capital prize or eiuuuuu; it was also sold in fractional twentieths at $1 each; two to wenton s. Hamburg, JV. oneto nenryjessei, 124 iJssex street, New York City; one to A. J. Scott, 86 ivourtn avenue.

Chicago, 111; one to John A. Martin, 45 Avenue New York City; one to George Berchhoold, inn ixt nrr xia n.iuuuisuu street, inicago, in; one 10 aeposuor union Hank. New Orleans, one to Adoue Lo- bit. Ualveston. one toLorenz Si.

bert, 813 Summit street, Toledo, one to Ketcham National Bank, Toledo, eta, etc. No. 39,823 drew the Third Capital prize of $50,000. and Ticket No. 19,690 drew the Fourth Capital prize of 125,000.

The next occasion of a similar kind will occur luesday. Mav 14. 1889. of which full particulars can be had on application to M. 'A.

Dauphin, New urieans, ia. Congress has been applied to for an appropriation or irouuot) for the pur chase of a new telescope for the cnar- tiug of the heavens by photography. itooert a uerman me chanic, has invented an electro-magnetic device for prolonging the sounds the pianoforte. Wood-workers are using naphthaline as a wood-preservative, it is said to leave the wood dry, and with only a xaini aromatic oaor. Presto! Change! Gray and faded beards made to assume their original color by applying Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.

It never fail to satisfy. Electricity has not yet had as many Victims as steam, but its dangers are Asadl. B. KOLB, Commissioner of Argriculture, President M. BURKE, Secretary and Treasurer.

ACAINST NSORE YOUR STOCK -IN THE RELIABLE- SOUTH LITE STOCK INSURANCE CQ General Office, No. 02 Commerce MOnSTTGrOMiEPl-Y-. AT, a M. BURKE, Secretary J. C.

C. B. -Manufacturers and LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES Mills in Crenshaw County Yard Cor. Montgomery Lee Sts. BEST MATERIALS AT LOWEST PRICES.

YUNG'S RESTAURANT. D. FLEMING! 26 NORTH COURT ST. The Choicest the Market Affords..