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A FIRST CLAM SCOUNDREL.
A Biographical Skateh of hla Inferno;
Llfa—A Preacher or a Polltlclaa
aa It beat sailed bit Coots-
alemoe to seres the
OSTll.
William Capers Moreau.
It is seldom we like to open up to the
world the history of a man's private life
and character unless we can accomplish
some great good by the operation. Wnen
we find, however, euoh a consummate
scoundrel, villain and hypocrite as the
man whose name heads this article, who
is plying his arts and vocation in order
to betray and injure the unwary, we can
not hesitate a moment to expose, and
thus do sooiety and the world a good ser
vice. As toe individual's whereabouts
is at this time unknown to us, it may
be a matter of importance to others to
have a m«rk put oo him by whioh he
may be known, and tuerefore we shall
first endeavor to give as best we can a
pen pioiure of the scamp's
OKNXSAL APPXABANOX.
He is said tolaveavery pleasantprapos
■eesingtmanoer, is short, stout.build, and
below tho usual medium height, with
black hair, a heavy! set of whiskers, and
faoe somewhat pitted with the marks of
small-pox, a very intelligent, smart
shrewd man, just suoh a one would be
oeet suited for the vocation he engages
in, namely, to impose on the ausoeptible
and unwary. Added to ttys, he has a‘
keen black eye, whioh sparkles and
oharms at the same time. We have
heard so much about him, and the suc
cessful adroitness with whioh he acts,
that we have felt justified in thus, mea
grely it ia true, describing him.
HIS XABLT HISTOBT AND LITE.
We are enabled to take him up in early
life, findinghim-in Burke county, Os.,
with his lather, who was originally a
Methodist preaoher, but afterwards be-
oame a Baptist preaoher. Tho old man
and son, so far as we were able to asoer-
tsin, conducted themselves favorably in
the community they then lived. About
1850 W. O. Moreau, then quite a young
man, commenced prenohing in Burke
county as a Baptist He resided there
for a year or two, and then migrated to
the West After that time the people
of Burke county and of Georgia knew
nothing of his whereabouts, and we are
indebted to the Indianapolis Sentinel for
BIS FUTURE CABKXB.
In 1858 be turned up in Perry oounty,
Indiana, and was a member of the Meth
odist Oh arch, bat whotberin good stand
ing or not, is not positively known. He
first beoame publicly known aa a temper
ance lecturer, in which vocation he
aohieved some notoriety aa a speaker
and orator. But the innate enssednesa
he possessed began to creep out, and it ia
said be would drink aa a trooper occa
sionally. While a resident oi Parry
county, for some unremembered canse,
Moreau was looked in jail, where he re
mained several months, but was finally
released by the authorities without trial,
on the ground of his being a worthless
vagabond and a nuisance geneially. It
was white a resident of this oounty that
he married, it is believed, his first wife.
Just how long the twain lived under the
same roof is not recollected, but a di
vorce followed the union in due oourse
of time. He then removed to Knights
town, where he succeeded m captivating
an estimable young lady—Him Minnie
Charles—who is now residing in this
city, having been divoiced from her va
grant husband two yea.B ago. The next
heard of Moreau locates him in Hhelby-
ville, engaged in the praotioo of law.
From this place he went to Prince
ton, Gibson county, where be dipped
extensively into politics, and was event
ually elected a contingent elector on the
Buchanan ticket in 1856. Boon after this,
however, be
ABAXDOBXD THB DHMOOHATIO FASTI,
ana espoused the cause of John 0.
Fremont.
When the war broke oat Moreau en
tered the Union army aa Captain of a
oompany in the sixth Indiana. He after
wards enlisted a company for the third
Indiana cavalry, wi»h whiob be was or
dered to Iaiuiaville, Ky. While station
ed at Louisville, he got into a difficulty
with one of the enlisted men of his regi
ment and eho. him dead. Rumor has it
that the tragedy grew out of the presence
of a woman of infamous character, whom
Moreau brought with him from Ku gbta-
tewn, but who tired of hun ard showered
her charms upon the murdered youth.
edam
SUN. enr *** n 8 *ke captain to such an extent
that he aeoreted himself and tired the
fatal shot through jealonay. For this
ooward.y, treacherous act ho was dis
missed from toe senior, and returned to
this State, but was afterward, through
some unknown means, appointed major
ol a Kentoky cavalry regiment. Wbils
serving in thiaoapacity be was repeatedly
canght horse-stealing, and when forbear
ance oeosod to be a virtue his commander,
Gen. Boyle, dismissed him from the
army, and he returned to Centerville.
It is said at this plaoe he became a
CLERGYMAN OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
This, however, has been emphatically
denied. One of Moreau’s .characteristic
tricks was performed at Centerville. By
his adroitness be became the confidant
uf a Christian widow lady, who owned
a quantity ol land in Kansas, whioh sht
desired to dispose of. Moreau volun
teered to effeot a sale, and with the
widow’s son, went to Kansas, sold the
land, and sent the money io a Knights
town bank, with instructions to plaoe ii
on deposit in his name, whioh was done.
The scoundrel oame back and ohecked
out the entire sum, using it for his own
personal benefit. Whenever oalled upon
to account, he would invariably put the
confiding woman off with a promise to
refund the auiunt in a short time, but
the day of reckoning, it is said, never
oame, but the whole amount, some hun
dreds of dollars, was never realised.
A CANDIDATE FOB CONGRESS.
His next appearanoe was at Anderson,
Madison oounty, while he again turne
ud aa a politician upon the Demi ora'i-
aide of the arena. Thia waa in 1868.
when he was the nominee for Represen
tative in Congress, having for an oppo
nent Hon. James M. Tyner. In the rac-
Moreau waa overwhelmingly beaten. Be
fore the oampaign ended he west to Ko
komo, Howard oonnty, where hu pre
tended to have experienced a stroke o
paralysis, though what the fellow’sobjec
was has never been defined. It is aait
his colleagues became so disgusted will
him that little attention was paid to him
aa it waa generally believed he feignet
the whole afiiair. This was afterwari
found to oe the osse, as he betrayed him
seif after returning home, while talking
to a aervant girl. In 1869 Moreau went h
IndianaDolia and embarked in the grooery
80810608 on Indiana avenue. This un
dertaking, like all others of this man o
many schemes and devices, was perse
vered in for only about one year. Ii
1870, after having become indebted
largely to the wholesale merohants oi
that oity, he gathered his raiment abont
him and fled, seoretly and alone, leaving
his perplexed wife to settle matters a-
beet she oould. The anatbemaa of count
leas swindled business men were liarleu
alter him, bnt fell all unheeded. Mia
Moreau, the lady whom the soamp mar
ried at Knightstown, soon after his flight,
applied for and was granted a decree ol
divorce by one of the local oonrta. Shi
ii still living a r. tired life in that oity.
aurroumteu by numerous friends, among
whom, being a lady of onlture, she n
very popular. From Indianapolis Moreau
went hack to Anderson, where, it wsi
reported, he
MARRIED HIS THIRD WIFE.
It is understood that he never was di
vorotd Irom this wife, of whom little i
known. This may or may not be true,
but. it ia evident if be had made applies
tion in any court of Indiana the act
would have been chronicled, aa there ii
not a county in the State but what knows
more or less of the character and cneaed
neaa ol Will C. Moreau. The scene nex
opens at Louisville, where hs ap
pears in the Straight Out Dem
ocratic National Convention as tbi
Representative of Indiana. From
thia time on his movements are easily
traced, for something of a national rep
utation began to be attached to him
After the Convention be secured at
engagement aa editor ol the Logantport
San, and for a time made it lively for Lie
opponents. Bat here his fate follower
him. Becoming involved in a persons
warfare with Judge Dykeman, the lath-
one day meeting Morean upon tho strut,
deliberately shot lorn twioe, injuring hin
sligbhy, however. Moreen’s oonduc
was so abject and cowardly upon this oc
casion, that be oommanded no sympathy
from the oitizens of Loganaport. and wa>
compelled to leave. Bis disappearand
thia time was also myste rions.
HE FINDS HIS WAT TO GEORGIA.
Some three or four months ago ho call
ed on Elder Lamar, of Angnsta, beanni
latter from Prof. Black, of the Chord
University. This letter, though not en
doming him as accredited, minister of
the Christian Church, spoke in very higl
terms of his ability and learning, an<
recommended him to the brethren. Mr
Lamar bee imo very favorably impressed
with him, and had him to preach for htu
for sever il occasions. He took h'm to Sa
vannah when there was an opening for
prope- sort of man to preaoo
Wuile here the first impreesionr-
which Mr. Lamar had reoeived begat
to wear effaud he therefore brought bin
back to Augusta. Io the meantime Mo
rean had not neglected to find some be
iug upon whom be might fascinate hie
harms and he beoame engaged to a
young lady and waa about to marry her
From some cause thia waa delayed and
fortunately for the enquiries made abont
him, will now never coma < if. The re-
triotions under which he was hold by
Mr. Lamar seemed to IB too serious for
him to bear and therefore be suddenly
left and went back to Savaonahi
and without special authority
took charge of the church in that city
Fur some reason bis services were no.
acceptable to the congregation, wnioi
led him to abandon the field. He then
OAME TO ATLANTA,
and bad an interview with Elder T. M.
Harris, of this city, whom he told hews*,
on his way book to Indians; that became
of political differences that existed in tin
Cknrchin Savannah, heooula not preacl
them. Tha interview with Mr. Him.
wax the means of sending him to Wash
ington oonnty to preach. Here he very
nearly was married to a widow lady. To
■bow how he waa reoeived in Washington
county, we o‘ip the following from the
Sandersville Georgian:
Elder W, 0. Morean has been oondnot-
ing thia week a series of night meetings
in tne Christian Church of ibis oity. He
bsa been assisted by Rev Mr. Mixon and
Mr. Tnoier of the Methodist Ohnroh.
We are glad that considerable interest has
been manifested in the meetings; and
that there has already been one acces
sion. Much good is done, if bnt a single
soul be turned from the world to follow
the preoepts ot Christ. May the good
work prosper.
ANOTHER VICTORY
aohieved by him in bis efforts in the
matrimonial line, was the advanoes made
to another y-mng iady, she residing in
Jonesboro. Tha eagerness with which
hs pressed his suit, and the indecent
haste in which he desired her to. marry
him, led to various letters of enquiry cn
tne part of Mr. Harris, who felt a great
interest in the lady, abont bia
previous life and history. These letters
elicited the above, and she ia in no dan
ger from the wiles of thia gay deceiver.
That Will 0. Morean it a scoundrel ol
no ordinary degree, may be inferred from
the foregoing sketch of hia eventful life.
He ia a man of ability and infinite re
sources; one who might be a oredit to the
nation, out who has not a shadow of
prinoiple or honor abont him. His ohar-
aster ia b'tck and hia heart blacker. He
has not a friend among those who know
him, bnt many anxious enquirers, who
would like to see him tarred, feathered
and rode on a rail.
Tkc Peril* mf UNw-H*Mla|.
Those who hold pnblio offices have re
sponsibilities whioh should be aaanmod
only with doe consideration; and if all
persons duly felt the weight and solem
nity of the responsibilities whiob posi
tions of pnblio traat impose on incum
bents, and the dangers surrounding, these
positions would be sought for by fewer
persons and with less ardor.
These reflections are indorsed by the
case of Maj. Z. B. Hargrove, Postmaster
at Rome. lie was appointed to this po
sition s year ago or more, and to far aa
we know bas made a goofj officer, and
given satisfaction to the people and the
Government.
Bnt a few months ago a stranger—a
carpet-bagger, we snpposs— came to
Rome and wanted Hargrove to appoint
him Deputy Postmaster, whioh the
Major declined to do, whereupon said
stranger intimated that he would apply
to a higher aonroa lor the aitnation he
wanted. It seems that he wrote to Wash-
ington, makiLg otu-rgea against Har
grove, whioh soon brought to Rome a
special agent oi the Postoffice Depart
ment, who male a short investigation
and reported to the Department, recoin,
mending Majir Hargrove’s removal,
npon tne ground th -t he had been de
puaiting the money of the Department
fur safe keeping, in a private banking
e-itabliahment in Rome, the same being
contrarv to some ancient hidden
law of Congress, and not only
bat a penal offense, pun
ishsble with nothing less than twenty
years imprisonment in the Penitentiary I
It seems that thia has long been the
law, and that mayor Hargrove never
Knew of it or dreamed of each a thing.
He frit himself responsible for the reve
uues of the office, and did what he thought
wus heat for the safety of the same for the
brief perious those friends were in hia
possession between the regular days of
settlement with the Government,
We understand the Postmaster-Genera!
bas promised to give Msj. H. a full hear
ing before taking any notion in hia case.
We learn farther that no error or defioit
in hia acooon-a waa discovered—no com
plaints of management—nothing oat of
the way exoept what ia named above,
whioh waa done by an intelligent, re
spectable man, through ignorance. We
trust he will pass through this firs un
scathed.
Tk« Haw X*v*am Laws la a Nauhell
—apeelel Tax, etc.
Mr. J. A. Holt sola w, the Oolleotor of
this the 4th Distriot of Georgia, farnisben
the following foots and figures of rela
tion to the new Revenue low, whioh
goea into edect on the 1st day of May
2873. It hu been so simplified tha'
aoy one can understand it, and it may
be relied npon u being oorreet.
All speoial taxes on the 1st of Lay,
1878, are to be paid by stamps. The
special taxes are:
emus*** .._ non
Retell liquor Soslan
Wbolnol*dealer* la mall llquon...,
Batui « « ••
Dealon In menofSotorod tobaooo
NonnlXctann of aUllo.........
F*ob still menofeclured
Fir* OK UelMrooih Biroot,
On yesterday, a little after two o’dook,
a hoy came riding awiftlv on liorsebaok
towards the engine boose of No. 1,
'ringing the inturmation that a house on
VIcDunoagh street was on fire. The
i.lsrm wrs promptly given, and the vari
>us fire companies huteued to 'ho scope
of the Conflagration. This Reporter ob
serving a vacant seat in the baggy of P.
B. Wooten, who was ont driving one of
his stylish horses, made free to appropri
ate it, with a pieanmptons assnruice re-
quested him to hasten ont on McDon
ough street. Arriving, we found that
ngines No. 1 and No. ,3 Bad already pot
themselves in position to snooessfully
mbat the destructive element The
house, however, which belonged to the
R v. W, H. Hunt, bad already the root
horned ofl. Turee streams of water were
suon poured on the building, which ef
fectually ohecked the flames. Mr. Hunt
occupied the building with his family.
Jloal of the fnrniture waa safely removed.
We judge the lou to amount to one
thousand or twelve hundred dollars;
whether insnred or not, we oonld not
learn. We seriously avmpathizs with
Mr. Hunt in hia lou; he had but reoaut
iy built the house, and ia bnt thy pre
pared to loss it at thia time.
Death «f Her. W. L. XuiSlM.
This well known and highly respected
oitixen of Ms. ietta, died in that place on
Tuesday night after a somewhat pro-
racled and painfnl illness. Mr. Mans
field wu s minister of the Baptist faith,
and one of the beat and purest men in
the church. He wu a man of remarka
ble talents and very sncceasfnl in bis
business transactions. Hiu desth will be
great loss, not only to his ohnrch, bn>
to the community st large. Hia funeral
takes place to-day in Marietta, on whioh
ocouii n several of onr citixena will at-
nd.
Fixst Pic nic.—The first pio-nio of the
-eason cornea of thia aiteruoon at 4 o'clock,
*t the old Ponder Place. Got. Adair i.
Blaster of ecreui'-nha, and El. Mercer
first lieutenant. Fits rids on street
rare.
Manufaetunrl of tobaooo _ 10
" " Nears „ 10
BmroraoflaaatbanloobaiTola eo
” “ 000 barrels or more 100
Peddler* ot tobaooo (on foot) lu
’’ " " (I bona) is
" " “ (Jboi*e) 20
" »• *• (more tben 2 bone*) Ml
Wholooalo d*al*n In l*af tobacoo * 20
Betal a **** ** io#
"Every personw firm liable to special
tax, must, on or before tbe 30th day ol
April of eaob year, or before oommeno-
ing business, if snob business is com
menced subsequent to to April 80tb, file
wi’b the eolleeti r, or deputy collector, a
sworn statement on form 11, and at tbe
same time pay to snob officer the the
amount of tbe tax, when he will be far
nished with x speoial tax stamp, which
stamp most be at all times oonspioaoasly
displayed in his or their plaoe of busi-
nees.”
" Any person who shall through neg
ligence fail to ao plaoe and keep said
stamp, shall, upon conviotion, be sen-
teno* d to pay ■ penalty equal to the
speoial tax for whieh hia buaineas rqn
dered him liable, and the costs of the
prosecution; but in no osso shall sail,
penalty be leu thin ten dollars; and
where tbe failure to comply with tbi*
provision shall be through wilfnl neglect
or refusal, then the penalty .hall be
doable the amount above prescribed.”
These blank forms 11 havs been, or
will be, sent to eaoh person, who hu*
been engaged in any bnsineu requiring
speoial tax for the last twelve months, if
known to tbe oolieotor. Thou to whom
they are not sent, ran get them at any
time by applying to tho oolleotor or»
deputy collector. Tbe affidavit on form
11 ran be made before any person author
ized to administer oaths generally, or be
fore the oolleotor or any deputy oolleo
tor.
The oollcctor is allowed no discretion,
bat u bound to proseoate t very one do
ing bnsineu even for a day, without the
apeoial stamp.
Appointment by the Secbbtaby of
the Navy. — Oo yesterday Joseph Single
ton Wallaoe, of this city, received the
appointment ns Cadet to tbe United
States Nival Aoademy at Annapolis,
Maryland. The appointment was se
cured by Mr. Freeman, lteprecentativi
in Ootigren from thia D'striot Young
Wallace is a aon oi Col. Alex. M. Wal
lace, of this city, well known u one of
our dpbI citizens, and we tender both
father and son onr congratulations at the
diatinotion thus conferred npon the
family. Col. Wallace wu one of the
bravest Confeder ite offioera in the
vioe, and bis old friends in Tennessee
will be glad to hoar of tbi* appointment.
Jo, ia in hia sixteenth year, full of spirit
and ambition, and bis new r phere of life
will open np to him magnifloient fields
for the gratification of hia laudable pride.
Tbe appointment oame direot from Sec
retary Robecen, and Mr. Joseph Single
ton will leave for Annapolis abont the
1st oieMay.
Supebiou Coubt. -Thia tribunal dis
posed of a large amount of civil business
on yuterday by aUmisul of sai's and D\
judgments by default. As tbe eases have
no interut of pnblio importance, we
make no report Si them.
The Court gave a reminder of anthori
tiu to maintain order by fluing thro
parties who were eo indiscreet u to in
terrnpt the proceedings, two of whom
were lawyers.
Seriously Hurt.—Yuterday a horse
belonging to a physician wu being
driven along Fryor street by a small ne
gro boy. It became frightened amt
Unshod along at a fearful rate until tbi
buggy was ania tiled np. The little boy
wu seriously hurt in the fall—bis jaw
bone receiving a sunpnsed fraotnre.
Here it Is.—Oue of tbe most beanti
fnl places in Nortbmat Georgia ia adver
tiacd for sale. It ia situated in the beau
tifnl vailey oi the Naooocbee, and near
the Air-Line Railroad. Addreu E. D
Cheshire, Real Estate Agent, Gsinuville,
(la., or L. J. Lamar Milledgevillo.
Condition of Judge Pullum. — It is
gratifying to auuounoe that Judg
Thomas Pullum, one of the victims o.
tin- unfortunate poisoning affair, ia en
tirely out oi danger. He wu able to ai
up yuterday in bed. He is sti-l at Dr.
Miller’s office.
Some one bu sent us a package o
matches from the Auerioan Match Com
pony, of Cleveland, Ohio, After a ran
fnl tut of them we find them free iron
any offeuaive odor, and as free to ignite
u a hasty temper. They are the
matoh(u) for os.
Recorder's Count.—Only two very
important cases were disposed of befor<
this tribunal yuterday, nnd as not a sin
gle cent wu realised on either, we wil'
not enter into a dtacnaoion of the qnu-
lions which were at issue.
Dr. Jones is tree ing me for a diaeu.
pronounced incurable by family pbyai
clans and 1 am getting well fast.
M. 0. Johnson,
Lexington, Qa.
If your eyu are crossed go to Dr
Jonu, at the Kimball House and ge
them straightened. He' remains anti
the 10th of May,
Personal.—OoL E. Hnrlbert to spend
ing a few dayi in the city.
The Gnat Baathera Freight Lias,
:Tbe advertisement of tbie popular lint
will be found in The Sun to-day. W-
refer toi: with pleunre u it is one of
thou linu of whioh too muoh oonnot be
said by way of oompliment. It h
utabiisbed for years Its oonnexiona
comprise some of tho leading Railroads,
and one of the bert steamship lines in
Amelias. It is ably officered and bears
an enviable reputation for reliability
and promptness of delivery.
Mr. J. M. Selkirk, the General Super
intendent cf the line, is an experienced
railroad officer of unsurpassed qaslifioa.
tious. He wu, for .years, oonnected
with tbe Central railroad. He pi
just tne abilitiu and qualities for h ano-
osufnl management of tha office h
bolds. Tbe public may rely implieitly
npon tbe oorrectneu of any statements
made in the advertisements of this line,
Mr. Selkirk is one of thou honest, an
pretending [officers who acts upon the
principle that a great corporation should
be as jealous Oi its character for truth
ful representations, u its offioera would
be in their personal •Utaaienta.
Mr, J, J, Griffin, the Wutern agent,
whou offlu it in this oity, ii a thorough
going agent, u active in looking after
the interut oi shippers, u in first oo
tainiog their shipments.
We have yet to hrai of tbe first oom
plaint against the Great Southern Freight
Line, while we hear on all sidu ex
pressions of the greatest utisfaotion—
frequently from merchants who hava
patronised it for aevea yean.
Bead the adver’isc-ment,
Ths Uaaesrs Lass Night.
One of the grandest entertainments
tnst hu been our pleunre to attend, wai
given lut night by tha Bothoven Sooi
ety and Orohutra, of thia eity, at De-
Give’s Oper t House. We regret that no
more of onr oitixena participated in the
pleasure ws enjoyed than the large audi
ence present. To thou who were pre
vented from attending we most uy you
missed a great treat We have gnat
reason to be proad of the talent whioh
this Society is composed of; every
are of praise and honor should be be
stowed npon it fort'ie delightful manner
whioh the members acquitted themselves
on this ooouion. Had tbs sndienoe who
were present ex peeled to hear mnsio from
professionals ins'ead of amateurs, they
might have bun satisfied with leu; we
are quite rare they oonld not have possi-
Dly reoeived greater enjoyment and ploas-
The programme selected for the
evening embraoes some of the finut
s -ecime- s of mnsio known, shd were the
most diflaait pieou to properly render.
Vhe exeoatinn in every partionlu wu
superbly grand. Tbe overtures, ohor-
ascs, solos, daete, Ao., wen loudly en
cored qs bat a just merit and appropria
tion of each one who took part in them.
markets by Taiegrapa.
Accosts, April 16.—Bccslpts 2S4;'*sU* 1SS.
OsirtsTON, April IS—Cottrn, net rseNpts SM(
as port* to Orest Britain S.S16; coastwise Hi solas
MO; stock 6S.0S2.
Ham-ms, April IS.-Cation, receipts MW; ship
msmsSWi sloes 39,92*.
Norfolk, April IS —Cotton—p*t receipt* 730;
ospo*u cototwiao 642; sale* ISO; Moot MIS.
Mobils, April IS.—Ooiton dnli and Jrrrgolsr
•ood i.nUnarr 1 *•><)<( low BlddlloM llgi nUd.
diloss 1SJ4; no: rooelptc 808; exporta coastwise 24;
•Skw M0; stock SS.SSL
brasMOL April! IX—Cotton closed nnckso(*d;
anlm inchida 6,800 Adomcoo.
tGL*-****"*""*'™'
' 4
— »ti
•took 41,464.
Hih Iomm April 10.—Gotten w««k ood aonlulj
im 712; apUndff 19Orlotn* 19#.
Ci*cur*ati, April 16.—Floor firm «t $7 S0®6 00.
Corn firm u 41o. Provision* itrong and active.
Pork, 17 on tha apat; 18 for bnytra for Jana. Lard
» food damand and vary firm; atoam 8
ettla 8*. bacon strong; ahonldara ; clear
•toady at it*** 1 CUWr UdM
Locmtillj, April 18.—Plot f dill| ntn $113.
Corn In fair demand at Mo for «ta*(Hi Ptovisiuna
verr atrona—boyara from St. Lonia and ClnolnnaU
In tna market, pork, $17 60. Bacon, shoulders 7J(;
olaar rib aidaa 9*s clear aides 9* for packed.
wysw**' “* **•
®r. Louza, April Id.—Xlonr dolls 1 drooping;
winwv auperfluc |i ftOQff 'it. Oom ataady; No. f
odud at Kaat Bt. Lonia; on track 40ft
42 for aaokad. Whisky, ao alaaa. Pork firm and
higher at $17 on tha spot, and S17A11 20 for May
bacon aotlva; dear rib aides 10M tor August; olaar
aides 10ftlo>4 for May, II for July and Angnat
Lard higher; steam 8)4 on tha spot.
Maw Tou, April 16 - Flour dull and heavy; com*
mon to fair extra $7 lifts 96; good to choice $6 25
ft!2 75. Whisky firm and inactive at 92. Wheat
lft2 lower; holders offar treaty; rad western 60ft
86. Corn In fair damand; yellow western MXfa.66.
Rica steady* Pork firm and quiet; maa* 18. Lard
firm at 9ft9S 10. Provisions qolat. Tallow ataady.
Freights quiet.
Vxw Tons, April 15—Cotton, net receipts 699;
groaa 48*; aalea for exports to-day, none; last
evening 488; aalaa of futures 12,n00 aa follows:
▲Pill 167 16ftl8)4; May i8J4<*181116; June 18Xft
19; July 19ftl9>4; August 19 l*16ft 19)4.
norat.
New Toax, April 16 — Tha money stringency ra*
suited in tha general demoralisation of Wall atraat
Mou»yJ4ftK. Sterling 7. Gold 17)4ftl7X- Qo?
a htavy; oloaad * " “ ‘ * *
H>PT__ A. JONHS
is NOW FBAOTtentO AT THE
KtMBJLL MOV KM. ATUirfi, tlj..
Closes his practice in Georgia on the
10th of May, on his way to New
York, he will practice at the
Stanton Housa, Chattanooga,
Tenn., from the 10th to the eve
ning of the 13th May, 1873.
BEAD A FEW OF HIS
GREAT CURES.
Dr. Janet: Dean Sib— I write to iell
yoO of the progreu yonr treatment ix
making in my niece. She is getting on
finely, and uys her bead feels oleorer
and better than she ever remembers to
have known it. The disagreeable smell
bu entirely left her nnu. Her father
urns more than delighted with yonr
rratment. We follow yonr directions
perfectly, whioh is easily done.
I am, most reaneotfnlly,
Mbs. S. E. Lumpkin.
Lexington, Go., February 19.
Hen ‘Ahttertiamrafa
A"
- -
OKHTIO* Ml nfiUtlU AI U AFFITIZEE asl BE.
'is.
Un ’ BLSzrKt/l.l'o'hlNAUS,
•tnafftbralDC thatedr. lartaarsttea Jra mind, tad ririag
tooe and elasticity to th« wbote lyrtaai Tha 801CB Slf.
TEM^ara »»■>>■■ led -*•*■ “■* — — —
PLKAHANT TO ThI TABTI
teff M many remedial ipiU
ty MUs brat knows telkli
P.very Fi
Moprepitral...
S«d rndorsrnti ot
ia IWf proftjetl- _
Xudor.'d 1.0 h Ite Cloryy uU tu Uadt*1 (
Honolpopm. .
8ir. W m. H. "*•««. tta »l4mt MfUtodM mlmlMot la It. '
L«u(*, My* tbo Homa Dlfttra went mo»t g-aufEl in -ontribw-
»I Faulty Should Have a ■
preparation in th* world inn predoc* m mnny
ndorarini :it* by phyaUUn* it th* wary hlgte**
t atreoftk, and an iamaa* •
appi-tit*. , t -
Peraone greatly deblUuud, an I^tVrTbelra, ’and*wha reqalre
* TONIC • r "TtMDLAFT. aeul oork Cor BHthlMai belter Itqi |h>
6. w. core.
, — mo, natfhaw ‘
VlNittn gvxTn* Mania* Moartrai
ruldin* Elder M. C. Chareh, flattebarg DtetrM.
“-are* Mum U oarer AA. »
»r. f.oou M«.. Oct. CUTe. J
Mranln Mr
waking th* •• uwa« Htewaah litwre," end iud llteai In thin
hMptul th* last fotsr month*. I »uM*r than it* mmt mis*
nhi* tonic and eUmulani uaw l« use. 9. M. MELCBIB. A
BmM* .» rkyxklan in *bnr«* C. I. Marin* Huplul. 4
bin A. Jackwom ff Co.—OwnUeatcn: Ai y*a har* an-
wanireud w the muiieal pre«mM*n th* resip* *f th* ’toil
BllUre. it snnaot. thrrcfersb* MB*ld*r*« ten p*te«*
iTingltwn teken firlt. VT*karri
laklng A*"Mono BltMr*." and
which th»r belong,bring highly Toole, Btlmalaa .
OnratiaitlT*, aa I •lightly UsaUre. Th* wmd* *f preparin*
them lx •triotlr In accortlanc* with th* nil«**f pharmMr.
karlng aud ihrta lu ear private preMle*. w* Uk* pirnaar* (•
Sfe. u^HSNhu. -w
•ia**, and late member Hoard *f Health. •
L. C. HOIULINTEM Pref. *f
OtetetrU* nnd DImsm* of WomroBt. lore If Med. Coll***.
DRAKE MeDOWELL, MtT;,
Mo. Median! CoOdf*.
A. CLARK, M. D.7 I
tor durgerr, Me. Medical College and late Rgaldmi Phyai.
•tesH City lloeplthl, St. Iteal* Ulaaeurl.
HERBERT PRIMM. Pref.
letieal Phamagy. it. Iteals Colley* *f Pharmacy.
J. d. WHITER ILL, Xd.M*dteal Arehir**.
nr. Htaeorer, II. D. Dr. C. V. V. Lwwm,
• ' ■ “ * ~ un Moan*. “ “
Wmssb. m.
Prnei
’. i. TAHTINK. 1
Handsokhly Dune—Aube oonolnsion
of tne inimitable violin eolo and media
performed by Prof. Freyer lut Bight at
the concert, a shower o( boqaets from the
Isdiu were thrown on the stage. The
Professor gathered them np, and all snf-
lused with blaebes, stepped to the front,
and in a succession ot drawing room
bows and satilu, acknowledged the oom
pliment reoeived.
Seb a notice of fn bankruptcy by Noah
R. Fowler, assignee, in the matter ol
Landsberg A Oo. .
D . S, M.
I bough-a
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
Over eix years ago, and np to theprtaeut
time it hu not oost one dollar for to-
puirs. I believe it to be u good for
work as wnen new. It runs very light,
dou its work perfeolly and wears lee*
then at y -nsebine A know of. i would
uot exohs'ige it for the newest and best
of toy ether make.
Olaxx Bxooxine
Offios N j. 4 DeG ive's Open Hoaw,
Marietta Street, AtlanU
Atlanta, Jan. Slit, 1678. tf
Use leu ot Dooley'* than of other Yeast
r Baking Powder, u It is mnoh stronger.
Pat nit foil weight. Give it a fair trl *1.
Grocers ulliL spilth
Somxtuinu Rathnb Oool. - H. O.
Pope’s spluudid ice ci earn toda fountain
w now open for tbe season. Cold ano
parkliug soda water with pare and freak
i run syrups will be dispensed daily* Tbe
only iee cream soda fountain in tne city,
*tth Dow'a Patent Ioe Cutter, thereby
rendering the water u oold u ioe iteall.
Trv it. 8-8.
Boh,1* nnd stwlu Market.
(Miiu s* inert,
lir«oI. 1 BJol£ l Ur nut* Trwrarv 1 00.
AUftDUl Oity Bond* 7* 7S40TX 0* 044M0.
ugasts Kkg 88.
htorgU Meilraed Stock 98ft98.
korwiB i.eilfued Uon*ie W6ib97.
4. k W. p. R. R Slock 8Ua90.
kt k W R. R. Rluck 91#99.
niLVKB buying et I 07; iteilipg el 1 10.
lzcramor buying et 1)4: bwiiiug et 1)4 Premia
i 9 00; euiwrftiM 8
Uai—Clover 1 60; Umothjr 1 I
mlly 10
0; fle* l
CAroccryr .MskrMst*
I) noons 2 80ft4 10 perdoeen.
Rutter 26ft*6e.
Cor r sr 22)4Q94)4e.
Chkrbr—N * erreun 19.
Orted Apple* 4M per ft; green spptee 7
UO; reUiits per box 8 ii-. Age per ft 18.
Hide* 7ft 17.
aiwla*sk»-Huger Uouee, bkd* 29; tlereee 81.
8 keetern eyrnpe 46ft88,
88c.
Halt Vftgftft 2 00; Liverpool t 96.
»«*e Market.
Clover 6 60 per bushel,
i iui'Why 8 do prr buehel.
I0ft # 86 per buehel*
flerewer*
Neile 8 78kf 80.
P .wder. Rile 7 80.
Wrought Iron 8ft9o.
nwede Ire a 8ft 9c.
* ‘ UK*
■eat Xerkele.
Rom ark able and Grist Cure of
DlABWm— (SUOAB IN THE UNINN)— Bl
Dr. J. A. Joneo.— F. r nearly three
yeare I wu siok onto death with that
dreadful diaraae diabetes—aogar in tbe
nrine—during whiob time my anfferinga
language oonld not describe. My disease
wu contracted in September, 1870—
nearly tbree yean ago- while in tbe em
ploy ot Col. Kdmnad Harrison, in Mont
gomery, Ala., who knows of my oiu well.
I wu treated by all tne but physicians
of tbe principal Southern cities, and
nuny all of sbem gave np my com as
lnanrable, after treating me for weeks or
months. I also tried the mountain air
uf Birmingham, Aik, and tried bitten
and all kinda of patent mediolnu. Noth
ing reached my disease, or lonobed the
ool of it, or changed my urine, 'whioh
waa white, and aoon after being voided
in tha eon cryetahxed iuto sugar. I had
to get ap every hoar dnring tbe night to
drink and void water. Everything I ate
and drank tarned into sugary nrine; and
tbas, by ounoes, I wu wasted nnd re
duced from e strong, hselthy, stoat man
ol 170 pounds to a ueleton of 69 poondx
Forty-eight hoars at ter I oommenoed Dr.
Jonu’ treatment, my nrine changed to e
natural color, with the natural odor, and
in e few days my pains and ills left me,
I I eel as well as I ever did in my life;
nave good, natural appetite, natural and
regular towels, and am gaining my
former activity ud strength doily, bnt
my teeth ore loou ud diooolored from
the bed effeote ot .the memory, iron,
sraenio, eta., given me before I uw Dr.
Junes. I have not taken over u oanos
of medietas irom Dr. Jones, end it wee
pleouut to take, ud he never ekuged
uu remedy, end he gave me bnt one
mull bottle tf that, but it went to the
very spot, ud I end my wife bo to sew
that I wee oared, sndlteltud sew it
after tbe first twenty-fonr hoars’ nee of
Dr. Jonu’ medicine. I feel that I owe
my hie to tbe skill ol this great pbysloiu
for my abroad wu prepared ud et mj
Bedside, ud my disease wu pronounced
iRentable bv w many physicians, some
of them stating that no parson had ever
bun oored of diabetes.
R. W. White, Mason, On,
I know Mr. White; have known him
for many yean, ud ou testify to the
trail) of tne soots remaraaoie care oy
Dr. J. A. Jones,
E. B. Brown,
Proprietor Brown’s Hotel, Mooon, Qa.
Nervous Debiutt, Lou of Vital
Fluid, Seminal Weakness, kto., Cubed.
—Dr. Janet—Dear Sir: When I that
employed yonr skill, I wu indeed e sof-
lerer with ell the tile that follow the vio
lation of thou laws of oar existence, the
•bus of whioh lure their terrible tele
■oo plainly told. My memory wu im
paired, my boay nearly rained; I hod s
gone, tugor feeling, nervoaa debility,
irregular altap, startling and wutiog
dreams, weekneu of tbe back, floating
spots before tbe eyes, sometimes like
*ebo, forgetfulness, inability to conorn-
tnto my mind, awful forebodings, desire
to avoid company, doll, heavy feeling.
I wu westing away ud despondent. 1
rave been using yonr wonderful rente-
liu now two months, ud hove regained
my former vitality and vigor; my mind
md body ore improved—lam, indeed, a
uew being, with newly ell my former
rigoroae mind ud body. I am now
«ble to panaa my oocopstion, ud feel
hall am emu again, ud know how to
<hon, in tne future, that swfnl secret
utbit whioh would have rained me,
ont foryoor skill.
1 am, yonr friend,
JoSEFM W. JOSLTK.
My addreu for the next year will be
Yale College.
An Aged Man, Totallt Bund fob
Twblvb Ybabo, Rbsiobbd to Sum by
Or. Jobes. —Ayretvilte, Putnam county,
Mo.—Dt. Jones—Dear btr: This la to
-ertify that yon operated an the eyu of
Jooob Gerriott (my father-in-law) for
ataraok, with complete eoooees. From
oral bfindeeu he ou erne to pick ap e
jin on tbe ground, ud eu mo every-
Ring with tolerable accuracy.
Jacob Oabriott, aged 66,
DteT.L.
unite
A. Wricoi, m.
FRARKUM, L. _. r
tsth'a Medlxal College
COMSTOCK, M. D.,
, ... woofs. OallnMi* -
pethlo Pbyeicltn* end Burgeoni
1-rer Mauri* Mril» ui •nomyoMtim.'SiommormtkiaHui-
CONZLRMAR, M. D„ LuUrer
HetMMpMkl* 0*a«M *r MImmi
CUARLRB VAHTINf, M. D„
7-KODXlhlo Medio* I CsIUm af M
HARTMAN, J
Midwifery and Diseases of VMM, 0*U*f* ot I
JOUR T. TKKFIal, X. D.
•Ai CoUeg* it MR* Ul ™
On Disease* ot CfclMrew,
Pref. of Physiology. Ben
CUatori Medici**, Col. Heraw^uhlTFhyriaUa* u/B^g’e.
R. Me Vie a*, M. D..
BrSSy,.,
EalBCBt PhjaldMU IflClRriRRBil,
Mnrly *11 of whau are PreOmre !■*•••* lB***4*r ot B
Medical Cellegee,
^ R* other Bittern hi
Muuirarr.^il.' t>„ S. ¥.~jui .
- -,vixssrrf; D - w.kJEjLvx %
>. V. McCawtwt, M. D.. P. P. MaAOT, M. D..
I- II. M. D. a. B. Thumb**. M b.
Eminent Physicians In ■smpftlst
The IIob* Bitter* nron* UrnlMhl* n*My Sfl* llffi iSlB
nd dloe**** nriling frore uatorUl •**•**,
I. r. Ptfunnu.M. D„ M.~
lAtotOUliU, M. D„ Jo<
Eminent Physicians Ii
*. R. Cmam. M 6..
>. WtfTU, Chew let, i.
And Hundreds of Otftsrs
A iMlh.
flgw
■ InFitSakaveks
v ’ISv 7
oaJSwJaCkSteteikSn.
- Hon.* SMnok Slum.' I uTpteW ten ta afp—
Ue« for ion* Um, **4 r”«*«M* ihom th* hwt Toed* 111**MB
cyffoe **i* hy Ml druffglru n*d gvoooro.
Jamcsk.jMkBBsdOBw FNpvMtsft
lshfereury )Maa4 Iff! M. I*mb4 •*., ■*• Lmm ISnMis ,
WEST k EDWARDS.
S.T-1860-X.
HCRB8 and FRUITS,o
pr«utftlo*. which In tiirip nator* are CBtharho,
Ap-nout, Nut'ixiou*. Diuretic, Alterstlv* md
Acti-B licnta. Th s whol* in yi eurvcd In • awft-
«:<n( quButity of *plrlt from the IVQAR
t A \ K to keep tbwm in my chants, which
PLANTATION
I BITTERS
Temperance Sitters
fnlptc l.’BZl
cordinj to diKwtlorj.
They c.-c tho BhMtmchorofWn ffthUand
dabilltBl d. Tfcagr ret upon BdiBBBflBdUvBr.md
•ttnuktB to BQoh a degree thttshaBlthy Action
L* at onoBbrooght About. Aa*rased? to which
Won
flkr..<indid Appavl^- Th*? r. al^thc weakBirmf.
tSf? parily Bid invigorato
Thry cor* D»S-
JhCkB. Th*Y A*t
diAortkrwwkfth
^ha uiiiBtl Spirits.
Depot, 53 Fuk Flaw. V#w York.
OPELIKA HOUSE.
m. r.
Atemvratte^NuMau WatMU. <||Nis.
t