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DAILY KN^riUER - SUN
Milt'S GEORGIA. TIILRSDAY MORNING. MAY
I »i;
taking a trip for the annual
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
;h'* I'nhrrtfity Mii'D'iit** t'mublm* I’lnimm* with
Tl„.Jr Coll'-tfi' Stmlh’s- Ifu 1 scim rv Kn
to Tnlliilnh Fall*—VMtlng IMnns cl’
4,,-;rt<huir. Komiuuv 11 ml (•riiphlc l>. .
scrij*tion of III.* Seem** Presented.
y-j.- c'.al Corro.'pomlt*ncc* En* j u irer-Sun.
Ar.iiivs. Ga., May 21.—“All aboard.” shouted
theiomluctor, and at 7.45 last Monday mornhq;
t;.e Northeastern train left Athens, bearing in a
.special car the members of the senior class of the
university of Georg'n. The class was accompa-
ijjed by Prof. White, of the department of ehem-
i»trv ami geology, ami was off on its annual fro 1
survey. The country chosen by tue class ]
f.,r Rs observations was Tallulah Falls a.el the
v :•luty.
,\* the traiu winds slowly around the curve'j
an i tlte last tall spire of Athens disappears be-
Ijind the hills, the car resounds with joyous mer- !
iMueut. Songs, college glees, joke 1 ', old and new.
ar.il horrid puns occupy the time of the inmates,
while clouds of smoke soon begin to ^irise from .
numerous cigarettes.
Ma.vsvillc is reached, and here we all get out
and shake hands with one of our old fellow-stu
dents. Again on board the train smoke, wit and
conversation serio-comic and otherwise are all 1
mingled in inextricable confusion. Before
a great while the brakeman pokes
hi* head in at the door and yells
‘•Jaila!" and we all get out to view this little
place. We have to wait here some time for two
trains to pass, and while waiting amuse ourselves
I, • making the little negroes around the depot
shuffle and sing for us, while we cat their ground-
pea 13 and throw nickles up for scrambling. We
also find nil entomological old German nearby I
who has several gfass cases containing two ^
thousand or more insects of various kinds that he |
has caught in Georgia. While viewing his col- ;
lections—his snakes, birds and possums, for he j
has all these too, several of the boys invest in
the genuine gnarled brier-root pipes which they !
discover in the window of the old gentleman's j
fi-TC.
We are soon on cur way again, and the scenery I
now rapidly becomes more rugged. At Rabun
Gap Junction we have to wait a short while
again, for our train is not running on an accom
modation schedule. While we wait the store
keeper near by drives a thriving trade with the '
.students. I suppose he has since had to replon- >
i. h his stock of candies.
Clarksville is passed, we go through deep, dark |
.cuts, and emerge to cross lofty trestles. Bcauti- I
ful valleys are seen in the distance; Ml. Yonaii j
rises away oil’ to the left, and is out- I
lined against the clear sky. As we draw near '
Tallulah,as many as can get on the rear platform '
of the car. Some huvu been to 'Tallulah before. I
luit the most of us have not. We go through a
deep cut, and as we emerge there bursts upon !
our view such a sight as cannot fail to impress'
the most disinterested student of nature’s work, j
Almost directly in front of us is a gorge hun
dreds of feet deep; we hear the dull roaring of 1
the waters far below; and as we raise our eyes I
immense perpendicular cliffs of solid rock, on the 1
opposite side of the gorge, oppose our sight, and
while we arc lost in the contemplation of such
grandeur, another cut hides it from our view.
Emerging we catch but one more glimpse, and J
then with a long shrill whistle the train curves*
in among the trees, the brakeman yells “Tallu- •
lah!’ and we find ourselves in front of a large 1
and line hotel. This is the Cliff house. It. has 1
not jet been opened for the season, but Prof. I
A\ hite has made arrangements with the genial 1
a id retire to our rooms, when, having removed 1
l.se «Iust of tiavcl, a large-mouthed bell an
nounces tliat dinner is ready.
Alter partaking of a hearty meal our com- |
munder-in-chief, Professor White, orders us to •'
prepare for marching, and in a few moments we 1
arc marshaled on the from porch. Each is pro- 1
Altera short, circuitous route back of the hotel, '
vu* reach a point where we can see far below us |
E eau D or tmd Tempestia Falls. Keeping to a
narrow path with many windings, we proceed up '
the stream a little distance, and then slowly and 1
cautiously descend to the level of the water at
Indian Arrow Rapids. Looking up we see the
ciills on both sides towering far above our heads;
ami us we go on down the stream we stop now
and then for our teamed instiuotor and guide to
explain how ages the mighty gorge was fmmed, 1
ta point out evidences halfway up the sides of
the obit's of the former course of the stream, or
probably to tell how this rock was worn away or
that one cut into fantastic shape by the waters. 1
Ine stream rushing post us with such mad- ;
dening speed is a small river, varying in width '
l.'oiu fifteen to one hundred feet, and most appro- •
priaiely named Tallulah, tile terrible, evidently '■
X-luwii we go along narrow parts, slender !
bridges and guarded plunks fastened to the !
skies of the cliffs, which reach higher and
higher above us, until at last we stand at the 1
head of the first of the series of four fall.-,, so ■
fatuous as the Tallulah Falls. This one is called :
1. eatiD’or, a French name signifying “Water of
Cod," which is, however, probably incorrect, as j
i-yaiso Lodol'o, as tile fulls are sometimes called. '
Tin-correct name is no doubt Isidore, an Indian '
name. The water itere tumbles abruptly down
a distance of forty-six feel. We go below to the
toot ol the tails, and it is from this place ;
teat they appear most beautiful, standing :
on a iuvv shelving rock, we glance upward at '
•lie hurrying waters as they i.-s,*. headlongnvci 1
the rocks, bu*ak into the w hitest foam ugainM
tile projecting ledges in their downward course. '
limiting tin bottom only to lie temporarily pari- 1
Red by the benign influence ol li.iwliiui .i's iVoL
y hde the light spray floats oil' in vapory clouds ■
u.ss the poois and bullies the bare face of a ’
perpendicular clifi’six hundred fi-et high.
Hawthorn’s pool leeeived its lianit from a sad 1
accident that occimvd tin re years ago. j n j^iy.
the Rev. M. Hawthorn visited the falls in
•mpany with othei -. At tin- io.n-in.siun . .1 ilu.r .
(•■MUrsion.lie and some oilier geiiticnu u prop, -ill
111 Dito this beaut ful busin of waier at tin f•» »t
' ■ k rau Dor, fin the purpose of bathing. Seve nil
‘‘ l, »es being in the party, the-.outlinin'. w::h
Lm exception of Mi. Hawthorn, accompanied tin-
l'*«.lie : some distance. \\ hen lny relumed, t-ny
<,,u ad only the clothing of ihe niin.-ler on the
' ne was never seen again.
•I t-t a run nd a ledge of rock we perceive th
it.-ad of i'empestla thlis, and l lie roar of Hr water
'•‘iiigied with tliose of 1, can 1) u Uni ol drown
• ■e sound of our voices. Tifeudi-ig our wa
“iun.r the c,i;r, we are .-'no i at the hi.nl of Ten
i - It.i, and enteriiijj a liule room in I ae u.p ..i
UU haver-like house'we g.i down ami dowi
around and im.on! the little plank -tan-, mu
a- length we stood ut tile Jo
,,! Tempeslia, ut--Utg m mill
admiration at the lempe-lno.is water- as the
'•ash with a mighty roar down a vertical iietalt
['■ eighiy-lwo feel of solid rock. Far a!; n , ,,
rise tlm giant
truth, the emotions that All the breast of him.
who has “an ear quick to hear the throb of
nature's heart." an eye quick to see the majesty
and stately betuitj of nature's robe, when first he
stands within the gorge in which Tempestla
r >ars.
We go truck to till top of Tcinpt'Htiu, mul as we
trace our way along the cliff, we stop to ad
mire the beautiful rainbow which is painted
in glowing colors, above the falls, on the
dark ciitf beyond. After u steep ascent,
ami as steep a descent, and a passage through
Fat Man’s Misery, or as it is sometimes culled
Fat Man’s Squeeze, we arrive at the top of Hur
ricane Falls, so called, it is said, because the
noise of the falls sounds exactly like the roar of
an approaching hurricane. In bt auty these .’ Us
rival Tempestiu. The waier planges down c\cr
sharp and rugged rocks a di tanci of ninetj-two
fee t.
The lateness of the hour admonishe.- u*. not to
remain here long, ami we horn on a Mu a* farther
to Oceana Falls, so calk* 1 became < i the resem
blance to the white-capped waves ut the ocean.
Here the water does not tall vertically, but rut her
rushes over a smooth inclined plane, reuchingut
the bottom a ledge of rock projecting at almost
right angles to the stream, and over tHis the now
opposed and furious waters hurry with an angrj
roar. The vertical height of the>e tails is forty-
six feet.
We have now seen the foiu principal fulls of
the river; only Bridal Veil Falls remain tone
cell. This are Mil) farther down the stream.
•Slowly now wt bi^in to a-Ceiul the steep el ill’s
t : the Devilb Fulpit. which we reaeli in due
course of time, after much tedium climbing.
Seat oil on this rod., far out over the gorge a mag
nificent view is obtained. Away up the stream
we see L'euu D’or.aud just below it is i’emp* stui;
then there is a curve in the river which continues
past the Devil’s Pulpit, and farther down tin*
stream we see the Hurricane Falls, while just be-
> ond appears the head of Oceana. All along on
the other side oftlie gorge various places of inter
est are pointed out to us, ami in anticipation of a
visit to them on the morrow, we listen with 1
pleasure to descriptions of Vulcan’s Forge. Glen
Ella, Inspiration Point, and others. Altera brief
rest we leave the gorge, and proceed through the
woods a short distance until we strike the rail
road. along which we go until we reach the place
where, from the train, we lirst saw the cliffs of
Tallulah. Leaving the railroad here, we go a few
steps to the left and find ourselves on toe brink
of tne grand chasm. One by one we go oat on a
projecting rock, and clinging to a solitary |
nine, which somehow has found a footing there, 1
we look down eight hundred feet at the Talluiah
which, having completed its precipitous course
down four hundred feet of* rocks in less than a
mile, is tranquilly flowing along below in the
Horseshoe Bend.
Returning to the Cliff House we find that just
about one-half of our party has already arrived. 1
Leaving us at various places along the route, <
they had found their way, tired and weary, back
to the hotel. After a hearty supper^with the
best of sauces, hunger well earned by fatigue, i
our musicians find the parlor and therein a •
piano, and immediately proceed to send forth |
melodious strains. While pathos and humor in- !
termingled in a delightful medley are each exer
cising an influence on the students’ nerves and
heart, Prof. White makes h is appearance with *
book and map. and in a short lecture entertains j
us by explaining the geography and geology of,
Tallulah Falls. We learn that the Tal
lulah river, in which are the Tallulah Falls,
is formed by three smaller streams; that the 1
fails are in Rabun county, the extreme northeast
ern corner of the state; that below the falls the
Tiger Tail creek flows into the Tallulah just be- *
l’ore the latter joins the Chattooga, and forms
the Tugoloo, which unites with the Broad to !
form the Saxannah. The rocks at the falls are a
kind of sand-stone, belonging to what is known <
as the Luurcntian system. Here we stand on the i
oldest rocks of the continent. Jn the past ages
the ri\or has cut its way through the immense [
mass of rock, the peculiar formation allowing
this to be done, until it has reached its present
channel The gorge was therefore formed by
erosion, and is not of volcanic origin. No change 1
has been observed in the stream since the first
white settler looked down on it from the cliffs
above. From this we may get an idea of the im-
miiis : ty of geological lines.
Fro lessor White having finished liis lecture,
the programme for the next two days is ar
ranged. It is decided to spend Tuesday morning I
viewing the Sills from the opposite side of the '
gorge. For the afternoon atrip to Rock mountain, I
two miles distant, is proposed; and Wednesday,
morning we will leave for Athens, stopping on
the way to •'pend a few hours in the beautiful
Nacoochee valley. But we are uooined to disajv-
poiuliiiciil. f >ras we retire, kite at night, the
sound ofa slow steady rain outside is ominous!
of a disagreeable to-morrow. When we awake in 1
tin* morning that sound »o piduiar to a steady •
and persistent rain confirms our fears of the
night before. We remain in and around the
hotel all day. beguiling the lime with such
amusement.- a> tin* little tow n of Tallulah olL is, ■
and our own fancies suggest. Jn the afternoon
several of our party. wt. Ii protected by ruboer
coats, umbrellas ami gumshoes, venture as fai us
L’eau D’or and even to the head ofTempestia. '
Wednesday morning the ram continues and
there being no prospect ol an eaily break in the
weather, we leave it s o'clock foi Athens.
With greater railroad facilities lallulab is des
tined io become a most popular summer resort.
Within the past few juirs it ha-grown greatly
in favor with the public, amt cii* many weeks
fair nuiidi n- and gaiiam beaux *> di again be mur
ium mg sweet words of sentiment, where long
ago the beau'iful Nacoochee. evening -iar.no
doubt sometimes listened to ilie whispeed woim^
oi lo\e us tnc\ ich from the passionale tips of'tin*
And may not the iiaiul ol practical man make
ii-'.* of the :rra:i«: cataracts of fallulali 7 lVs h..p-,.
"I'o'-ili'.y, ,n futmv, ' -ay-a Jeui ned ph.,-.;r-
.-l. ■ di-u mi wu c;-power wdl he ulih/ad i>\ the
ilyu-t.U' el''i - ti:< macliiui. and Niagara niiv he
uia i* to !!,; ii V w Voriv an I I'ajtu ah to id uni-
n..le Georgia."
filers upon them. It was admitted that
(. :vstir's measure was n mild and moderate
one, and yet it was holly opposed in the ,
senate. Cais.tr could make no progress I
there, and finally “took his Lull Ly the
horns” and appealed to the popular as-’
sembl.v. TL« forum was crowded t<>
excess. Piuupey spoite in Hupj>rt of
the measure, and inn scene of much ex
citement and disorder the agrarian law
was passed. The read* rs of tl\e ‘ C'rok* r
t'orrespomlenee” will find nolitieol imral-
lets in the terror which bcs*-t tlu* govern
ing aristocracy in 1*31. when the* moderate
and necessary reforms of thut year wort
proposed to them: and again, when Sir
Hohert IV I carried the r« j- :tl of the corn
laws. “Moderate reform.’’ exclaimed
(’rokcr. “moderate gtinpow.-l^*." Kt*eui*-
l'iag to Ciesar’s poV.ey.it moum <«e ad led
that u land eomm : *sion wa< at once «ip-
p< intoil ti^ work on the new Ian 1 law.
and thus tin. •pie.-.li.*n v .ta a t at r st for
his lime B; t it i« e**rLH i that tin* tr*.\t-
nu'iii o'' • us h M .d hy th* H et. > *i sc n tL* and
e.ristnerecv .*,a. for v - imD-s •. dangerous
and ir:*" i:n; eh*m- r .’ * •' popuhn fee'ing.
—Tin. I. is’m jri;. : l ■' r\.
. ....5 2-01 >
id November 4 (U-tUd
ember I i/i-f.M
ptCiiiber *> 7-Sid
iters of deliveries for to-day’s
bales of new ducket and 600 bales <> ' old chick
bales todaj* include 8700 bales
Sl 'L
TWENTY YEARS HFTEF. Cential Line of Boats,
delivery. £ fl-r
Id fliers;
mi July. '•>
ft-’rfi!
Ainerioun.
Fin ares:
and June. 5 i
s*. .'er.'-- July mid Au.
a ol .September. J > ,'-M4d sellers; Sepleiuber Tir,
(k ichor, ") i-ci i m* ;< rs; October and Novtiul*«i
•I 'F»dd \ nine; ^’Ovember and Dew niber. I' M
sellers: bvpt 'in’wr, fj 7-6-td buyers. Futures steady
May delivery 5 r>-64d buyers; Ma\ and
J u
U) MKUABLE .
.ui
and
1 July.
!>avert : duly and August, 5 6-(I4d sellers,
i '.d s ]»|. uiber, 5 7-0.4 sellers; Septom'(
Jclober. . i-6ld selleis; October and Nov
> no-*; id s. ilfj--: November and December ■
-clSei. 't ;':."uber. ,1 8-6Id seller. Futures
I lift and -Ready.
.its: m..tilling up anda 9Hc, orlea
< on- Lucd net receiirts 2:130 l»a
•eat Britain 1J27. continent 00, inui'
m:>\- vouk \se m;w nin.KANs i*t
A Southemized Yankee and Con
federate Soider Te!is What
Ho Knows About it,
fY‘*ight <
• icola m
ur per bn
• th
Mi’s Ga.. May 12. 1886.
issfi, the local rates o f
Imoehee, Flint and Apa
will be a- follows:
M:ij
jm.w bail
:• freight
i!«»|M • rl :* I
r. «'omnibus t
n proportion.
TEAM Eli
Apalachicola,
X AI AI)
■ 'uinbirt fin Ape ..chicola via Bain-
TFKsDAY ni'irning n f h o'clock, re
Ha in bridge*.
will Me ran. river, etc. perniit-
I'jisIn b it*!.»•» i
F:it \;in.i'.*an im- :m.*. ! « <• 11 . • • •it-d In
more in.just a•• ui*-e o, lonign writers
tIvin un\ oth.cr •*' •.* *.s:!*n*i «■ pnH,«p-'s.
if wc ex«*».])t t:!■. - v . l tiiadc .igaiust t lie
American ho*. .' *• ; /*t we •■••met my
that it linh )>e« a g -ther iimlc.'-.rved, ia-
rausc of tin \ i'EtiiC'iis < *)in jioiiml, thick,
hard and heavy , ion*. isb.u ofteu made o
do duty ms a “v; ui-i which hy
courtesy is -. u 1 b*d • JMstr*..” 1 igh! teiidei,
I!. *- \ and *|i*v« t:Li- woi nil ki uls
sir.
* he
. < i IJ.Mib Eii;i u I'nA- : '.v lb
i .Ui i*. o« \. i\ : mH 11:• ,. *i■• I p.*: • n. if
l-r *tV .'i L> or with .i -i.m.i .(Uanli. ■ ni
or oc*t* «* short viii ■ : . a.s fsii’t <1 !' - -rust
U\t»s l. a..i is m it * ! i n.-.iD wln-i • *. and
digotiMo, i" si cl * ••- i iuy i. "re > • * i unical
;iihl i ■ irepc.r. a. juiditioi; to sav-
iugalltlic In.ttea* if desind, om-llnrd the
Hour is al.-o clispc.ised with, as tin* eiu* ^ is
rolled that much thinner, tlu haveiiing
(qualities of the Royal Raking P« wder
swelling it to the reejuisite thickness, if
dripping’s or lard i»c: used the Royal Baking
Powder removes every unpleasant taste,
rendering the crust as short, sweet ami
pleasant ns if made- from the* finest hutU-r.
Those who know 1 he appetiving 'juulhies
of the genuine home-maoe American pie
will rejoic e that hy tin aid of Royal Bak
ing Powder *n the pastry il can he made
Cjitite ns digestible as it is deHei'-us.
I In* Mb lists.
The te rm nihilism, which is applied to
all Russian socialists of tIm revolutionary
type, was borrowed by the journalists of
western Europe from one of Turgenielf’s
novels, ami became popular in France and
Germany before the Russians used it. Tlu;
nihilists do not propose to destroy every
thing, but only what they dislike, namely,
the present government of Russia, capital
ism and private ownership of land. Nihil
ism means “nothingness." but the Russian
nihilists call themselves revolutionists or
radicals. Johann Most, though not a Kus-
a true nihilist.
WmiuR• rfu I Flirt’s.
W. D. Hoyt (V: Go., Wholesale and Re
tail Druggists of Rome, Ga., s iv : We have
been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bueklen’s Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. Then have been
some wonderful cures effected hy these
medicines in this city. Several eases of
pronounced Consumption have been en- j
lirclv cured hy the use ofa ft w unities of
Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in con-I
neetion with Electric Billers. Weguaran- |
tee them always. ,
Sold by Brannon & Carson. ood&w |
Many persons are afflicted with erup- j
tions of the skin, boils, or ulcers. Bran-
dreth’s Pills, taken freely, will in a short
time cure eruptions, pimples or boil*. l T l-
,ec*rs of long standing require treatment for
weeks, but he assured that the w orst fever
sores or.obstinate ulcers will surely disap
pear if you persevere with these Pills.
cod&wtf !
PA I L\ niil ON MAIT'IKNT.
COTTON HILLS—S1UJ1T.
Northtin ami Eastern demand cotton bills par.
Savannah *., of): Bank checking on New York
over ihe ootmtei 1 , premium and on Savannah
at par.
Colton.
Market to-day dull; inferior 0; ordinary 5c;
good ordinary. b ; .c: low middling Sc; inididing
8> ,e; good middling 8) x\
RKCKl 1*TS.
To-da;
By Southwestern railroad u
By Mobile and Giru/d railroad .. 2
B.v Columbus ami western road... 0
By Columbus ami Roinv rmiroad.. o
B\ the rivi r 1 it;
By wagons :s
.h t»8-M*0( • K iD-U'O
..'J 1-lOU 2-KUI
... v :t».u)(i*- ^ so-Kiu
y t’fi-iua • ,1 liT- pin
N*#vcmber ...8 ril-lOO * s 6a- mm*
December i 8 65-100 »s Di m*>
.January s .,'>-*()(» 6 7t»-10o
February s S6-100 <8 h7-!(»n
Mate * .1.., 8 R7-10G* * S y«Mtm
(i AI.VK6TON,, May 20. Colton non
net receipts 6J, gror.-
stock 20,240; exp rt> to continent 00.
NonI'OLK, ytay 26. Cotton sternly-middling''
S 15-1 Oe: m i recclpl* 83-1. gr« sS3>: -.lies 418; sloe';
28,00’): l \p irt.-J to Great Britain (in.
Bai riMoui:, May %. ( ottoii *; i t* mioHling-
t) i-ldc: net i*eCC*ipts 1. gross 2:.'.. sales
.-.pinners if.n; stock 21.061; e.vj'ortati
00. t>» continent 00.
Boston May 26. — Cotton *|ir*.*t. midr'iings
{F.c: net receipts l;U, grois$ 578b: -ales, no; stock
6P0. exports to Great Britain 57s).
\\ ilmi.s’oton. May 21. Cotton firm: mid
tilings h'*.,(•; net receipts 12, gros- 1 J; .-ales no:
stock 5357. * ,
FitIL.\DelphiA t May 26. — Cotton dub; mid-
net .receipt# 5(). gross
exports to Gi«*at Britain 00.
nau, May 20.- ((-iton quiet; mid*llings
5us. grrisfl 608; sales 250;
iniet but firm;
11 idtlli ngs
sales .11;
.. Britain
Mi. MPIllS, Mu.,
receipts * 150;
• bijnneats
sales 12
i family $8 10( R 2.n, <
' $r> lor*/ 5 -10 Provisicu
To Date.
12,Tin
10.8;*"
6,278
16.257
16,1 IK
27.821
Totals .
By Southwestern railroad
Bv ( olumbiis ami Western i
B\ tin-river
'i’nke;' I*’ ( olumbiiM'ai tori'
121
*stoek on jri.t 1 Augi
Received
pit vioiisly
sliipjied to-day..
o Date
58.817
.86.602 89,728
i steady
lock on band
< k Aligns! 8 .
•d 11* *eipts 7.
•«ninmeiil- 7
. e iveeived sunn* i'iiv
lipped same I v'n
k nil: -ales - .,',id
n utiiJiis ttv i s c-t Gif \ rm.
3 ilia in ii*!.
:\v Vo UK Mav 26. N • n .'-u.ek^ dili am!
I\ M-»!!* v 'tsv a' ! . - 2. Kvlianm-
: 1.87. * In ut ;d -:*. .-tale b n.b dull -onl
Grain.
| (Hivm.o. May 26. Wheal opened lower, ral
lied and el*>sed a shade higher M iv 78'„*•/7 l»\
l .June 78' j« 71' ,e, JuJy 75'« 76 -c. ' '*
'cash 85 :| ,c. June 35*;(«) .86',e. .July
Oats steady cash and Mav 27June 27 27*'..,
July 27' .(>■ 27 I8-I6e.
St. Loi is. May 26. -\Vheat quiet and firm
No. 2 re*!, nbi 76'._e. June 76 , g*/76 .*•. • ibrn
very dull but linn No 2 mixed e.isii 82* ..e. .lane
82 ■ jn 82 ..e. Gats .piiei bill loglier No. 2 mixed
cash 28 : 29c. June 27c bid.
(a)n-vn.i.i:. May 26. Grain weak: Wheat. No.
2 red H2e. Torn. No 2 white 89<*. Oats, new No. 2
mixed 52' .(*.
Ltosiu .iihI Tiii’iM'nf inc.
Ni-.w Y*n:k, May 26. Ro^n juiet ,t ;.imd
fl 02' ?l 07 1 ,. Tlirnentiue dull .!2 ,.e
28 ,e. R«>
nr.n cd 2.
vellow 'lip
and .a ike ai 1 .ne;
Olll l ie 'I I|*k • ■ ne
1*-iii !c--- lorreiit -
ishcal biirg-'sv.
lacin- rs a.iii d
(i« gv nel*;iung
R« •
fall-
: tile i
! Gt (
* I it .11 v
■Iill-, jlet !.«'!
tin
id-
lo.’dN coil!*l da . •• b)i:,' i ;■ w in iv u.^n pi.
ji'ii 'w.- and ga.ii }>.j- v. ami r* . •
lct-l i- i tiial LIU. V il Id dl.iM J Ml | lOl’t »*: 11
dull. - to fultili. i*n tin*.i « Ai'l::ig •g-ov.-rn-
im ill might have ("■«•,i n.aint iiiieu. Je-.il
uiv V mad* no '..gii. tin.-v v*. 1 • rod no e-wn
C» .Ainu, a.el G ev" ..Li* .,(1 id.-, laud
" V\ r <
■ V
d r*i r, r
B a, A i
•ftiii'fu
•\,:l n, r i
At'S
uulCuGOi
I «*>! >i; 4 ly j * nl
law
In i
ch;f, a liVfn
'u’s Hu !pit.
' J i : t\ •. ... • /,;
/ . 1 • M d i' UH, Loin Ifdiilt*
•g. .**!'..• g, * a«iq d'>, <*wG;.“<t
I .i 1 .i ably ii tap’d 1 icr invai
ir..- .aRforp'-rs-' Lriinln !rh
Si hi b; Grocers evcrywlicre.
• NT*w OiilTIanr May 26. i vtt m *|ii:
| mivldlings *8 7 s e; net receipts 179;
sales 1000; stock 112x54; export to Great Britain
I 00, t,o contjneni 00.
| Morilk, May 26. -Cotton cpiiet: middlings
8 : ,c; net receipts 81, gross 81; sales 500; stock
, 28,064. ..
. 8 c; rtc
' stock •K.srJi.
! Auocstv. Mav 26. Cotton i*nn; middlings
K’-c; receipts 47; sliipmeiits 00; sales 120;
I stock .
j ('ii.VKLEHToN, Alay 26. Cotton firm; inid-
I filings fle; net , receipt# 189. gross 1st): sales
1 250: stock 28,882; exports to Great Britain no,
• to continent 00. to France 00.
-Cotton receipts P) bales;
Fimw
Chicago. May 26. Flour steady. Mt**ss pork
(,uiet aiipe;i» cash uiu] June 15c 8 50, July
$8 50'*' A 62L. Lard steaily cash and .Jim'*
f5 875 9i), duly 5 P.V;»b> 97 ... Short rib sides
easier—cash ^5 25. Boxed meats steady- »ry
Halt'd shoulders 2/5*^ I 35. shrtrt-'Clot*r rib sales
$5 75e'5W». S'lga: 1 i|ui«*t standard A 6' ,e.
St. Loui.^, May 2ti.--J’lour (jiliet and easy
Choice $.3 MU'".:.! 90, patent
pork easy- 12* : iarc! \feak .>>> 'Cn-* 5 75 ; bulk
meats-steady-boxed lots lone clem sid.es m
*5 85. short rib sides$5 45, short clear side* *5 5.5;
bacon i*ii.-.y mug clear sides $.5 95, sln.rt rib.sides
$6 00, short clear sides!?!; 07G.
Louisvili.k, May26. Pro.isions.steady: Bacon,
clear rib s?5 25, side* #6 15. shoulders ft 50; bulk
meats, dear rib sides $5 50, clear sides $5 75,
shoulders $-1 \2'/ v ; pork, moss £10 50; sugar-
cured hams $9 50" 10 00; lard, choice $7 75.
New Mni.K vNs. May 26. Codec dull - Rio in
cargoes, prime 7* ' 10' ,c. Rice dull and nominal
Loiiisianna. ordinary to gooil 8f<*l l .c Sugar
nominal J.ouisiana open kettle, choice 7 5-16c;
rent rift.gals, choice 'while (»• ,c. off white 6" ORe.
Molasses -.teadv l.ouisianna open Lettle. goo«l
prime to strictly prime 82c, jinine 2()i« 22e; Lou
isiana centrifugals, orinie to strictly prime 13'-*:
(k*ni«l, hearty, honest, whole-souled
Sam Dunlap! Why, every man, woman
and child from the “Great Smoky’’ to the
Gulf, and from tin Ton. hi ghee to the At
lantic, \\ ill smile h.u-k a r> < ognition to t lie
j>R*asant eounlen;*lire v.e picture.
Born in Gonnectieut, while yet a young
man. in 185-1, he cames.-nitii and loeated in
this slate, first at Fort Valley, and remov
ing from there short ly afterward to Amer
icas, where he lirst developed ii is capacity
for a commercial life. After soon* years
res id cnee here he associatid himself in
business with R. It. Oliver, at Alliany,
huilding a large store. At Albany In was
unfortunate enough t< lose Ins wife by a
stroke of lightning, and shortly after re
turned In Ids first love, Amcrieu.s, where
t lie outbreak of the civil war found him.
He » nlisted, serving fttst in t he eotnpam of
!iis relative, (’apt. I. R. Branham, of Com
pany B of t he
MACON Vni.t’NTLKRS,
and afterward in the » aw.by under Major
B. (L Lockett. Tlie close of the war found
Mr. Dunlap stranded in Maeon, hut his in-
domita)>le energy soon recuperated his for
tunes, and the Sii n of Dunlap A r Gsher,
fancy goods dealers, was well and widely
know n until they burned out. Alter this,
for a short time, he was in business at
Rome, from where he entered into that for
which he was intended hy nature a sales
man. in this capacity he has been con
nected constantly with some of the best
and
MOST vViDKI.V KNOWN
of the eastern manufacturing houses. In !
1871 he removed with his family to Atlanta,
find has been a ru»iu«JA*Lui-lhi.-> ei.y siiu e. j
Meeting him on the street during the
week, the reporter wav greeted with a
hefirty handshake and earnest:
“How are you, my lad ? ’
“Pretty well, Ham; how are you?”
“Sound as a dollar, my hoy; although if
1 had met you ten days ago I could not
have said as much.”
“Whv, how was that been sick?”
“Well, von must know that for the past
ten years I have been suffering with kidney I
disease, which every now and again would !
grow had and give me serious trouble, j
About two months ago 1 began to haveone j
of my had spells, and for the past eight
weeks .1 have been suffering some or most I
of the
‘TOJtTFRKS OK DANTE'S INFERNO.’
“J have tried all the physicians am! modi- ,
cines that I could hear or read of, and their 1
name, as you know, is legion, hut until a
week since the disease has licld undisputed
sway, h is not a pleasant thing, my hoy,
to know that a disease which some of t In
most noted physicians of the country have |
pronounced as the most fatal to humanity, j
has a mortgage upon your vitals, I t**l! you.
It sort o’ takes the good humor out of n j
follow.”
“And what miraculous dispensation has
opi rated in your behalf, Sam ?' 1 queried
enti-. with interest
annum, and if
1 n**u- ua> not paid at maturity, ten per cent
• nwv’s le*.** for the c» licet ion thereof, for
,i' i reived; and b.v tlu other of said promi*
defendant promised to pay to the
e.iur. ihirty-‘d\ months after the
• late tbei'-oi. Entitle* h Hundred and Eighty-
i iglit 1 >'»!.;«. - and Tw ent> -i o C cuts, with interest
from dart at eight per cent per annum, and if
>aid rote was not paid at maturity, ten percent
attorney’s ft «-s for tlieco
- ’ : .«
I.V'k.-VnT?
' . 1 ri.nni.itei>:t> k the
and known uv part of lot
tut Store Mouse
• hundred and forty-throe : and it^ fur-
i hereon,
numb'r one hundred and . . . .
.i< r ipi" aring tlui' said notes remain unpaid;
Il Is, tbere:'''ie, onlcred that the said defeiiaant
pay into i duri on or before the first day of the
ii* \t Ii rm tbep of. the principal, interest, attor
ney's fees and costs due on said notes, or show
• •ails* ft* the contrary, il’an.v she can : and that on
i lie failure of the defendant so to do, the equity
of redemption in and to said mortgage premises
be foivv* thereafter barred and foreclosed.
And il is further u-dered that this rule be pub
lish* d ii. ‘ h. '' lumbi;" lk.qciui;ic-S( N. a public
gazette print' d and published in -aid city and
eoaui v. on**** ii month for four months pr< vious to
> in-next t'*r)ii oM bis Gourt, oi served on the de-
'endiint or hi i special agent or attorney, at least
three months previous to the next term of this
Court. J.T. WILLIS.
•.). THORNTON. Judge (J. C.
Plaint ill ’s Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee
Supci ior ('ourt, Mav term, issi;.
GEO. Y. POND.
my'JO oam tm Ckrk S. C. M. G. Ga.
the
i-pml. r.
“ Not hiug miraeul'Mis. 1 just liadaglim-
mering of e*tiniimn seti-ie;|l l:at'sail. A limit
four years ago I imd ii severe attack of
rheumatism. Uiiieli complet'ly disaiib-d
me for Hie I hue, and V. hieli 'level )|)«-«1 into
I*-<1 *e!iro!.:e,’ al’.n-king me
Pive Colt! and Two Silver Medal*,
MWurdcd in 18'5 ut th<; Kxjifis’ffions ol
Ni;w Orli'iuis and Lmiisville, and tl,e In-
veiitiniia Kxpositiun of London.
The superiority of Coraline over horn
nr wlmli'inno lias now been demonstrated
by over five years' experience. It is mort
duralilo, more pliable, mom conjlortable,
and nt-.r.cr hrtoln.
Avoid olmap imitations rnmlr of various
kinds of rord. Xone are genuine unles
“ Du. Waunkk’h C'okalise” is prints
on inside of steel cover.
fOR SALE BY ALL LEA3IBC MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
353 Bro clway, New York Citl
wliul is .
v\ lien leas
, ii'.ir. !,v ii
IllLSim-SS, :
ill a da\' a
i x peep'd,
e.ipaeita' in:
mi eau,iiiir
should be
■ r m
I laid Jus!
. iii“‘
up.
kind of
o 1;I'. l inn
K"l a!'''
Iluumci
could ma'
d Ilia' !,
Mr. Hum
ALL. FIRST-CLASS
iioreksopfirs now IcGep it for Sale
mm
■ a I fill ki
II a dozen I I
o pi.a il a fa
iefio sian<!in
but I In In
TO
si;.\ ior
‘•'CTII-VrUR-N'.
■ rniciou?
■ lids I,is
■ I "inlet"
w. BAKER & ftfi., DsTGhester, Hass
( !.
rz, .jo\t:s ,i co.,
i'(, luitini s,Y. }'