Newspaper Page Text
mrmesk
THE DAILY SUN.
U, Urn., WwdMraday, Afrit 43. 1813
O. E. Wblisky, tod Old Valley,
ai B. M ROSE* CO’S..
/SUGAR ORKKK FAI’ER M|IA»
WM McNaOGHT A CO.
ft K t DAILY AMD WklKlY MOW
For t-p-'daita of our ''Hon."
Cotton doll aud duoliiiiug at 17@17lo.
Receipts and ligut.
.%BTK9 *0 LOGICAL.
OFFICE CHIEF OF SIGNAL SERVICE, I
rnmumom, D. 0.. April 2i. 1878. j
FBOB A3B1MT IMS.
The storm arsa of loir barometer ex
tendi oo Wednesday eastward oyer the
middle Atlantic ooast y and thence north
east as a storm of considerable severity.
Tho barometer oontinnes to rise ia the
Northwest and over the upper lakes* with
cold North winds. South winds veer to
the Norto in the Western Golf States*
probably forming s severe norther from
the Weetern Galf and South Atlantic
States. Southwest winds veer to the
Northwest* with olondy weather and fall
ing temperature. Caution signals con
tinue at Wilmington, Norfolk, Cape
May and Baltimore, and are ordered for
Charleston, Savannah, New York* New
Haven and Woodeholo.
its n to njfs rjrssrfssir
Tki Aetlua of Connell Last night—More
Dlllywdallytng — Hon Action I
Elsewhere in The Sun to day wUl be
onnd the action of the City Council, in
a joint meeting of ihet body with the
Buard of Water Commissioners, last
night.
With all dne respect for the gentlei
composing the Connoil* we oan oolite
action nothing less than a very small
farce. Taere is an apparent determina
tion on the part of several members of
that body to dodge, if not to entirely
defeat the Water Commissioners in their
every effort to procure water for this
parched* dust-cnrsed* and fire endanger
ered city. If there ever was a body of
men whose patieooe* perseverenoe and
patriotism deserve the gratitude of the
citizens of Atlanta* that body is the
Board of Water Commissioners.
They have for two years labored in sea
son and ont of season, given much of
valuable time and attention to the cause
to which they have been commissioned
by the city—without a cent of remunera
tion—all for the public good.
Alderman Bice and Langston oame
square up to th9 mars last nignt—the
latter proposing and the former urging
the passage of a rr solution giving the
approval and the support of the Council
to the Water Commissioners. What
Alderman McMillan wanted we did not
clearly ascertain, bat it was very plain
that he was on the dodge. From Aider-
man Boring ctime that same old faroioal
lesolution “to refer to a committee.”
(It would be interesting to the public to
know abont how many I imes thio im
portant question has oeen shirked by
Atlanta City Councils* by referring it to
committees.)
Are Aldermen Dodd, Boring, Brother-
ton and McMillan intent upon a con
tinuation of their fight against water
works? Their manner last night smelt
very strong of thatoaor, in spits of their
delicate utterances in refeieuce to the
Commissioners. If this referring the
mutter to a committee was a dodge, it
will so appear on Friday night, when it
is likely they will have to show an open
hand. We want to see the issue bquarely
made. We trast the Water Commis
sioners will continue their respectful ap
peal of last night until, driven from be
hind every stump they will scare up, the
enemies of waterworks will bo held up
to public indignatiou.
Now we have this to say to you, gentle
men of the Council, that the absolute ne
cessity that exists at this time that the
city shall be well supplied with good, pure
water is patent, that you dare not d<-lay
the mutter longer by any ol your side is
sues, When theoity becomes infested
with disease, epidemics sod disorders, or
when baif the city has bjen laid in ashes
on account of your dilly dallying, iyou
will then find out your error, but loo
late. Instead of having encomiums of
praise placed upon your offioial career for
having .-one wbat ibe people said more
than two years ago should be done, you
will have ouly curses, as well as be respon
sible for whatever calamities may result
from your refusal to comply with the ur
gent demand upon you for water—water.
Judge D. F. Hammond, whoao dear
be til and souud judgement upon all
measures aff ictiug the publio good is un-
.questioned, is in favor of the oity erect
ing waterworks. The tax would more
than pay the interest on tne bonds, and
in a few years form a sinking fund suffi
cient t oauoel the List bond issued for
that purpose.
HHOOTING AT THE BARRAGES.—Wo hear
that on yesterday s soldier st tho Bar
racks, who was under guard for some
offense, attempted to escape, and did
succeed in running some distance. The
guard tired on him and effected bis cap
ture near Weet End. We learn that the
man was slightly wounded.
Married.—Lest night at the Catholic
Church, Father Quinlan celebrated the
rites of matrimony between Mr. Morris
tiullivan, of Albany, Georgia, and Miss
Georgia Key, of this city. The couple
left for Southwest Georgia ou the li-icon
train at 2 o'clock.
The great sensation yesterday was the
red bat on exhibition at Redwine A Fox’s.
Numbers called to tee this natural curi
osity, and ail weut away satisfied. It
will be there only to-day. Free show.
Tub Live Auction House will have an
immense sale of furniture to-morrow
morning. All grades of household ef
fects generally will be disposed of.
Possum Inueb at the Offix- Hah on un
der the Kunball House, at 10 o’dook to-
dsy.
cirr rmLivm cmumr.
Th* Dut hman • »um*n«r "breech**,’'
Are hanging toui th*- line*;
Th* bt-ea are alter mealing hooey
.
And yonder fe the y oiler
Of the dox-tooth viol* L
The taaaela of the elder.
And the wdlow’s ailky tlp»,
The golden glow of marehe*
Afl one with bright cowaupa;
The merry daudetioo
Who laugh* upon the lee,
The Under grace and beauty
Of the meek anemone.
The preceding day's work came near
using up oid Ten aud Cost i, and when
he got up yesterday morning hishesri
would have failed him, had he not looked
out into his garden at the bright san-
shine and beautiful flowers he saw
springing up on every band. He then
thought of the poor unfortunates who
were looked op in the station house, and
he melted. What Dutchman lives near
him he did not say, but was under the
impression tost he was preparing for ibe
summer campaign.
The usual Urge erowd had clogged
the stairway anddoir, and the rattling
of drays on the newly macadamized
Pryor street irritated him so much tha*
he frowned and coughed. For
Jahnnla Jonreo, whoui "bMto" ignore,
(No doubt you bav«i heard the oame befote)
Wm s ioliow who never would »hut the door.
The boya might wbUtie. the afreet might roar.
And head be aching and throat be aore,
But alili ha never would ahut the doo <-.
The Court would bag, the reporter Implore,
•‘.ohnuie Joneeu, you iula*-rable bore.
Wo reaUy do wiah yon would abut the doorl"
Their ban da they wrung, their hair they tore,
i*nt Jobi’me Joaaen, an we aaid before,
Wee deaf aa the natle watch fattened the door.
But tue Court ventured ou the trial of
Lou Bailey, a freedrees. A white lady
living near her was taken sick, and be
came delirious aud raving. Lou took ui
an idea the lady was drunk, and begat*
mocking her to come of her own class
Several of Lou** color testified to hi i
conduct, and a Darnel Webbter appeared
in her behalf, with the usual results—
ten and coats.
Jim Oauningham went home one day
and ordered his wife to get his dinner
She refused, and Jim slapped her dear
over an ash-barrel setting near, Tkei«
was nothing said about it at tht
time, but Jim’s mother-in-la* seeing
some scratches on her daughter's neck,
made her tell who did it, and she fort!
with had Jim up. His wife appeared
anxious to get him oft, but the poor fer
low had the mother-in-law fever too bad,
and she told all about it. The Conn
stated for the benefit of the audience,
that he never yet had sat quietly down
aud saw a man strike a woman witbou*
going for him. Women were not maae
for that. They were invented for a
higher and better purpose, and whenever
a man abused one and came under the
aegis of his Court he geneially made the
fur fly. He let Jim pay ten aud costs.
The firemen of No. 2 were out the
other evening try it g their machine, and
as they were returning the engineer dis
covered a small child in great danger ot
being run over by a two horse dray
driven by a careless negro. The in
g:ueer epiauq in and rescued the child
joafc as the tongue of the wagon grszei
bis own head. He gathered the horaei
by the lines, when the negro used some
ooscene and opprobrious epithets. Thin
enraged the fireman, aud he pelted tht
negro rather lively with some iron in
strument he carried in his hand. For
this he was fined ten and costs, and tht
negro the bame amount.
Willis Maun was mau enough to diive
his dray without the number attached.
Whei .the Court fined him five dollars
and costs for it, it so unmanned Willis
that he fthed tears. He took a back st at,
put ia a fresh quid oj tobacco, and
Mewaed ou the Judge,* fevore scent,
Aud OU 111* SfUlltMl bo flulu—
How tome folk* kiu anri Home folks oan’t,
Aud how tkaae money is gittiu.
(He meant aucb ‘loads' as can be noosed, 1
Aud while ns chawed, he aot ana mewaed.
Martin McCormick filled a blue blow*
with brass buttons as full of Roaring-
back’s Stomaou Bitters as a pair ol
doubtful looking legs conld carry, ani
fell under the weight, chanting the sub-
iime echoes of the Roman bard—“duke
el decorum eel, pro patriae more rye. He
was taken care of.
W. J. Richardson was so unfortunate
as to fiud it difficult to get around the
street corners without an effort to cl'mb
over, and was encountered by the pulice
trying to induce a lamp post to resign his
Beat in the City Counoil. For this bre ch
of parliamentary etiquette, W. J. was
arrested as a dangerous member of so
ciety. Ten.
Carrie Hall, who is by no means a
stranger in ttese halls, was up lor pro
lane and vulgar language and disorderly
conduct. Her dilapidated sun-bonnet,
which threw a kindly shadow over net
f tce, set med to b*Mn a retrospective rev
erie, and with mute eloquence thus to
speak to her :
“WhU bed I to gaiu by s
To w- igb in the teal* wi
My wuinauly them ,01711
My 1st er'e cur e, my mothtir'* taara t
Theiovn of a man. 1 wea aum* bi:ig to ulv*.
Wm it worth it? The price «ea my live paid
down.
DM I gaiu a aoul—his soul lu ex*bangs?—
Behold me hi re ou the town."
Yes, here she is on the town. Two
other young ladies in the same line of
business were up with her—one as
plaintiff and the other as witness in her
behalf. The testimony went to show
that Carrie, nnder the influence of too
much “Imperial Tokay,” or some other
aristocratic beverage, went forth in the
neighborhood of the Wil'inghsm fast
uesscs in search of a “furse.” bhe went
to a party at Charles Me Key’s, armed
with a diuner fork and supported by s
female friend, bnugiug up toe rear with
a case* ku.fe. Ti e “ green-eyed mon
ster" prompted Ler to make demonstra
tions upon the person of Charlotte Clarke,
and she msde several ineffectual effort*
to impale that lady on her fork, but was
oaught and rsstrameJ, and so she sub-
si ied, panting iu a chair, fork upright,
like the trident of a peticoated Neptune
in a tableaux, and her eyes flashing like
two burnt holes in a raddle blanket. Bhe
got off with $10 aud costa, and the Court
told her that if the City Council would
aid bi.a he would put a period to
this limber-legged “pirootmg" around
amongst her sort. He will do hia duty,
if the Council will do their's.
The kaperlor Cesit
The 4fc*rior Court continued in the
disposal%f caaee on the'Common Law
Dreket.
L'Ue important case do
tUe one *rhich was cummer
liar, vv. R. GrautLau* vs. tbe Umo|ui1
Wretew Railroad. This me » nut
bronglll ks reactor damages for Injariet
sustained by tbe plaintiff, wh '
aid read u employee.
seemed to he#‘ turned OB tM point of
the negligence Of the defendants m not
having proper tappers attached to the
ears, by reason of Which the plaintiff was
crushed in an efcrtto couple the#, Tht
plaintiff had signed a release to the road
but notwithstanding this, the jury found
a verdict for seven hundred dollars
against the defendant#.
Macadamising the Street*
The city is now having a considerable
amount of macadamising done on Broad,
Pryor and Hunter streets—all very nec
essary work, which will be a great help
when another winter eomee with its mud,
but we respectfully ask—
Would it not have been far bettor, if
sewer pipes had been laid in these
streets before laying down tne maoada
mixing stones ? Sometimes we must
build sewers or pul sewer pipes, in all
these streets. Then at muoh additional
labor and cost this coating of macada
mizing rooks must be dug through aud
those removed replaced, with the prob
ability, almost oertainty, of not having
tner • so well put back, and of requiring
several of use and repair before getting
Bach dug-up places iu as good fix as be
fore.
Hold.—The magnificent $1,000 suite
of furniture, which has been on exhibi
tion at the store of Messrs. Platt A Co.,
was sold yesterday to one of our whole
sale merchants. This is one of the finest
lets ever seen in Atlanta, and demon
st rates the fact that hereafter it will be no
mere risk or venture to import this class
of furniture to our market. To the good
nense and taste ot Mr. Wm. L. Platt, who
is the real working mau and ouyer for
this establishment, are oar people indebt
ed for the display of elegant furniture
wnich h" keeps their w&rehoubes sup
plied. Mr. Platt is ever on 'he lookout
for the latest styles and make of good
in his line, and is ever prompt to order
and sell at reasonable rates. This sale of
inis fine suite does not close them out in
tho way of flue goods, but they have a
number left almost as ?legant and costly.
Street Sprinkling.—Broad street now
bids defiance to the dust. To say noth
ing of our own sprinkling apparatus,
which is always ready for action, with
Col. Geary as ohief director, the Consti
tution office has a spirting maohine man
aged by Col. Clarke, (whion is only a tol
stable affair;) and then across tne bridge
Cnarlie Herbst, after having all the dirt
scraped up from there to Marietta street,
has attached a hose pipe to a cistern in
the building and keeps that part cool and
•lamp enough. It is the purpose of the
Bettlers along this thoroughfare to keep
cool and decent the approaching summer.
Other localities can do the same thing
with but little trouble and less expense.
Rather Lively.—Between ten and
eleve'i o’clock last night, sbme hali-dozen
or more choice spirits were perambula
ting Bnnd street in a lively old state of
“Jree bust.” Their main objeot ap-
peareu to be, to get each other homo.
Oue fellow was paitioularly busy and
was marshaling them in a line and di
recting their movements. It took lour
of them, arm iu arm, to stand alono, and
it wasn’t muoh ol a stand at that. It
will take several doses of Mrs. Soothlow’s
Winsling Syrup to rectify things this
morning.
Speights, of ihe Griffin News, was in
town yesterday, and although the day
was rather warm, it was noticed that be
kept his coat buttoned up to the chin ah
day. Tbej do say that he received, per
express, a few days sincefa French yoke
-hirt, and had it on yesterday. This
may o si; but no one in this oity dis
covered that he had on anything at all
which resembled a French yoke.
The Tyrant of New Orleans.—The
Author of this Drama authorize** us to
«ay that Ihe criric.il notice of Mr. Ste
phens, in The Sun, has ceased a number
cf orders for the piece from the North
western States Iowa, Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan aud Kansas.
Magistrate.*' Courts. — There was no
business done by the Justices of the
Peace on ytsterriay, except the hearing
of a case of assault nd bat'ery, which
was preferred by a negro boy against
Daniel Hiitun a white boy, beiore Justice
Hammond. The case was dismissed.
At four o’clock this afternoon Wallace
A Fowl<*r will sell that splendid property
at the junction of Peachtree, Forsyth
and Church streets, the home place of
L. B. D ivir.
The members of the Hibernian Soc.i
ety arc requested to attend a. meeting
to-night, for the purpose of unanping for
the coming pio-nic. It ia desirable that,
a full attendance he rn band.
Dead.—We Itaru, by private dispa'oh,
that the wile oi Rev. W. B. Strickland,
who hoa been pastor of the Baptist
ohuren iu Decatur for some time, died in
Augusta 00 yeeterday at 3:15 p. m.
Tee Fifth Baptist Church has a fair
the 2u Monday in May, to raise money
with which to cancel the debt of that
ohurch. _
.Mehhrs. Barret, Coker A Co. have
received a new invoice of fashionable
n ds for Spring, to which inspection by
the public ia invited.
The joke tbe boys have on policeman
1'arker is apt to get seme of them into
trouble. Parker likes a good thing, but
not too much of ; t.
Dissolved.—The nrm of Webb A Stew-
ait was dissolved ou }«atorday. flee ao-
tioe elsewhere.
Atlanta filial* Roctetjr.
Bee. 4- B, t Pastor Qiurch.
AQdnta, (Ja.
Dear Brother. —At a meeting of the
officers of Atlanta Bib'e Society held ou
the 17th dav ol April, th« following res
olutions were unanimously adop ed:
Resolved, That the anniversary of the
Atlanta Fible Society be held on the sec
oiid Sunday in May at 8 o'olook, r. M
at the Ceotr 1 Prea yteriau Church, at
Which, suitable addresses will be deliv
ered.
Resolved, That eaeh pastor in and
near the oity be and ia horeby most ear
neatly requested togetfromhiecongrega
tion, contributions 10 the Atlanta Bible
Sodiety for the purpose of supplying
the poor of the city with the Holy Scrip
tures, and that the contribution be made
in iach congregation either on the fourth
Satybath in April or first in May.
Resolved, That the contributions of
eaoh congregation be reported and paid
to Mr. J. S. Stewart, Treasurer, (of the
firim of Tommey, Stewart A Book) dur
ing the week beiore the second Sunday
iu May, and that the amount from each
congregation be reported by tbe Secre
tary at the anniversary meeting.
Resolved, That there be no publio
collections at the anniversary meeting.
You are respectfully requested to ob
tain contributions from y< ur congrega
tion and report the same according to
these resolutions.
Very truly yours.
J. H. James, President.
Rev. D. F. Hammond, Yice-Pne.
L. B. Davis, Cor. Secretary.
J. L. Stewart, Treasure!.
A Card.
I very muoh regret the venomous and
illiberal spirit exhibited iu au article m
the Herald of this morning (23d) in
veighing against my reputation. To
suoh remarks I shall not reply. I am
perfectly willing lor the pnblio to judge
between myself aud the ohief editor ol
the He<aid, without entering anv dt
tense. I would be willing to discuss the
subject involved, if necessary, witn any
mac actuated by a proper spirit; but I
cannot deal iu or treat with malicious
vituperation.
It ip, however, but just to Mr. Hemp
hill to Biat that he has never, bv word,
uot or intimation of any kind, desired me
to say or write a word in his favor, and
when I voluntarily furnished him a card
after the first publication, he manxe.
me, but did not give i r the public on tbe
ground that he thought it entirely un
uecessary. J. I. Miller.
Ipril 22,1873.
MeeilBff of Council and Water Commie-
•loners.
A meeting of the Oity Counoil and
Water Works Commissioners was held
last night in the Rt oorder's Court room
On motion, Mayor Hammock was called
to preside, aud Mr. J. W. Goldsmith
was appointed Seotetiiry.
The objeot of the eall of the meeting
being stated by the President of the
Board of Commissioners to be to get an
expression fiom the Counoil as to what
wan proposed to be doue by the Council
iu furtherance of the objeot. He read a
letter from the President of the Holly
Works system, urging a prompt notion
iu reference to to the contract the oity
had entered into with that company.
Dr. C. L. Redwine inquired wbat dis
position bad oeen made by Council in
reference to the proposition of Title-
baum A Bukoffzer.
Ou motion, it was agreed that the
Council considered that this contract,
having been withdrawn by the parties
making it, needed no farther action.
Mr. Murphy, the President of the
Commissioners, made a proposition to
bring water from Peachtree creek.
The Commissioners deemed this
the most advantageous location, though
they have no particular choice ou the
matter. Other looatious had been sug
gested, the commissioners had ascer
tained that the contracting parties,
though they had contracted to ioca'e on
Peachtree creek, were willing to change
the location to the Chattahoochee river,
if it was so desired. He guve a descrip
tion of the Holly Works system us being
best suited for the ueo* unities of the city.
The contract fo« machinery would oo^l
abou 130,000. The pipe ouu bo gotten
for $90 u 4 tou. The hydrants woU'd c< st
$2,000 each. The distance u-rt^ekO tne
mo loo itiouu would be about thieeauie*
The other expenses wo cau ouly approxi
mate.
We are reudy to proceed with the work
if the Couuuii so uuthuiize it, and fui
uishtd means to carry out the cotu
of oriugiug it iuto the city, $50,000 to tht
mile. To bnug water lroiu the Cuattu
aoochee, distribute it and fix up tne
works, the t dal expense would be about
*100,900.
Dr. O. L. Redwine stated the estimate
made by the commissioneis was too
great in his opiuion, it being Drought u
quantities aufficieut to supply lOO.OOu
people. He thought a great reduction
might be made in ihe t>ize of pipe.
What we want is to kuow what to do.
As now situated, they can do nothing
Now, as to these bonds a gteut ueul n
said about the expense. It is not gen
erally understood that the law authoi
iziug the issue of bonds is uot that tuej
shall be oitv bonds, but water bonds,
with first mortgage on the waterworka
themselv:*.
Alderman Lingnton offered the fol
lowing resolution:
Wuureus, water iu our city is a ne
ceesity, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Board of Watei
Commissioners are authorized to enter
into contract for the immediate construc
tion of waterworks for the city on th*
most favorable plan aud to the beat in
terests of the oity, all contracts to be
submit tea to the oouuc.l.
Alderman McMillan suggested the pro
priety mi forming a joint stock company
There l as been a resolution offered in
the Council looting to tnat object.
Alderman Rioe said be was leady to
moot tho question now. Tho necessity
exists and ho wanted no dodging.
Dr, Redwfoe reviewed tho joint stock
system, condemning it on the ground of
their becoming monopolies like the gas
compauy. He advocated the propriety
of the city cootrolling the entire matter,
II private or joint etook oompaniee could
make money out of it eo could the oity.
Water is suoh a commodity as ought not
to be iu the hand* of a monopoly.
Alderman Rioe moved the adoption of
the resolution as offered by Alderman
Langston.
Mr. Ormond and Jadge Dunninp
wanted assurances and instructions on
the subject, and whether the Connoil had
need of the Oummis doners any longer.
Tney slated their rcaaoua for believing
why waterworks were ot suoh neoeo&ity,
aud the longer put off the greater that
oeoessity.
Alderman Boring offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the Board of Com mis
sion rs be authorized to employ a com
potent engineer to make surveys aud
calculations, etc., necessary to begin the
work.
Alderman MoMillian moved tbe reso
lution be referred to a apeoi »1 committee
on waterworks, which was adopted.
The meeting then adjourned.
Broad street is nearly obstructed with
dixt which is being thrown from the new
cistern iu front of this office. Captain
Baas, the City Engineer, will have it fin
ished and street oleared In the oonrse of
a month. It will be filled from the gut
ters of the surrounding buildings.
Bekigubly III.—From a private fettrr
received from Kingston, Ga., yesterday,
wejearu that Maj. George Dent is lying
dangerously ill at that place, and not ex
pected to live. He is highly respected
at Kingston, and an old citizen oi Athens,
in this fltate.
D . S . M .
I bongh- a
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
Over six yiars ago, and up to the present
tirno it has not cost one dollar for re-
pt/irs. I believe it to be aa goed for
work as w \en new. It runs very light,
does its v ork perfectly and wears less
than ary nachine i kuow of. a would
uot exoha <ge it for the newest and best
of ary otlier make.
Clark Brookins.
Offic.) N o. 4 DeGive’s Opera House,
Marietta Street, Atlanta
Atlanta, Jan. 81x1, 1878. tf
Product* Market.
Cohn—While 88; yellow 88; oorn meel 83X<S85.
WiiKAP-Ued 1 90@i 00; wlilt* 2 lOtfl 20; MM Set
2j 8fc>2 10.
OiT»—Mixed 62.
J-Loum—fancy 11 60; eitre family 10 76; family
in 0t |a extra 9 00, aui*rfla«t 8 00; fiae 6 6«J<&7 6~;
•liortM 8 20.
Grocery Mafket.
Bvooae 2 60@4 60 per duaso.
llurrxB 26® j6c.
Coal. 80.
COSVSS 22 *©34*0.
Chkjux—N Y cr< am 10.
t/ANDi-K* 21^(922)4.
EO..X 16(918.
HIDB- 7® 7.
Aiolammcm—Sugar House, hhd. 29; tieroea 81;
obi. 88 Lantern ejrupn «6®66.
OIL 83C.
UMOMH 6 00®COO.
Poultsy—Chickeoa J 0®40c; Turkeys 1 6b®2 00.
Rich 8>,®9o.
IUub 3®4c.
Suo Bit-New Orleans 10#®11*;D«mararallX®
I'JJfc; ll flm-dl2‘a®12^.f
Soap 6ft»7c.
Taj low 8 *.
Salt Virginia 2 00; Liverpool 2 26.
Seed Market.
Clover 8 60 per buebel.
Iiiuothy 6 10 per buebel.
blue Grass 2 60®3 60 per buahel.
orchard 8 60 per buebel.
Uuugarlaa 3 00 tier buebel.
Hardware arket*
Nall* 6 76.a9 60.
P iwder. Rifle 7 80.
Wruugbt Iroii 6®9c.
Arrivals a
the Kimball Houss-wTmie-
day, April 14.
A M Splfhts, Griffin, Q% Q Lempfcin, Antioch, Oa,
W H Noel, R<>me, O H Block, N Y,
J Bran bam, Rome, B R Reid, Cincinnati,
WRAdcins, “ lira Reid,
‘ on. •* MZ.-Ji
r DO Smith, Chicago,
Tff 0 B Ely,
J O Alien. Ga,
H Pope, N Y.
J B Heath, “
EOGanxay, **
OT Atkina. •*
H V Wallace- Miaa,
B J H*nder*on, Ga*
K G Kramer, “
J F Thompson, O Town.
IDFt. J. -A*. J03STH3
IS NOW PRACTICING AT TBE
KiMBBLM, mmvam. irxxrri, «i.
Meat Market*.
LAnn—Ttoroefl 10>4; cane 11*; bucket 11*.
Plaaadal.
Gold Buying at 1 16; Belling at 1 17.
S1LVKB buyluK at 1 07; Selling at 1 10.
Excbanub Buying at 1*; selling at 1* Premium.
GeornU 7a 94® 86.
Georgia Railroad Stock 98®96.
d A W B. R. Stock 9 Win 93.
17a
id*
JDnrkete by lelepgwpai.
ipu 111
Savannah, April 22—Cotton doll; mtddll
1*; ..st receipts 728 exporta to Great Brit
090; aalee 1,466; Stock 37,ill.
OMABUcaroN, April 22.—Cotton quiet; M.lddllnge
u« inp.diiuga 19; good ordiu»r> 17®l7*
1 receipts o78, aa.es ltd); sloca 24,246.
Mbmpuis, April 22. - Cotton, receipts 696; slop-
Cotton, fair
uncea sleau>; nilUdUnga iS*; net receipts 1,379;
gross 1.619.
soaroLO, April 22 -Cotton-net receipt* 1.18
ipo-u ooasials# l,1*67; sates200; Mock 4,761.
VfciLMJNOTo.-s Apr 1 22.—Cotton- net receipts 61
1 787;
_ , mid-
receipts 668; .-xporta ooatwts* 140;
•ales 3*It; stocf 36,963.
LtvanrooL Apr tit 22.— Cotton closed dull; sales
include 6,uuu American.
New Yobk. April *2.—Cotton, net receipts 4.1;
»reec 1,1-26, »alea foi export to-day, 299 last even
.ng 67u; aaies oi futures 18,200 aa follows: apili
19 18-1049197*; May 197^19 18 16. Jans 198-
V6 16; J.t.y l9>a<8MM7-ie; August 19**®i971o
cotton quiet; saica 1,496; uplands 19,\; Oi leans
noovorn.
2®Jc higher; reo weauru »l 6*188 Corn
uv« sod a shade firmer. R>oe quiet, Purs firmer
l9J4i*2i. deaf •leady. Lard n<war and lu go mj
lur, <
—. — - at 63*®64
u 63 26 Taltow firm; prune 9. Freight* qute
aud easier.
Louisville, April 22.-Provtalonss strong. Pork
a valued .0 ».8 60. bacon lu t it demand aim
uigbsr; shun ders 9; clear rlh aids* 10; Clear aides
tu)4. ail parted. Laid firm; tierce 9<i9J4; Sea
to<aln)4, steam held at 8J4. Whisky steady at 86,
CiacixiM.^, April 2A—Ptoor firm a! $7 60®7 76
i'rovUtous struu« aud higher. Pork nominally at
818 60 on 'll spot. Lard strong aud higher; steam
9 kettle9.‘4. bacon .u good demand; shoulder*
..ouiina ly M 8) clear rib M4<a 9J4; dear aides 10;
Wlitty steady at *6.
hr. Louis, April 22.—Floor quiet and wm .
u/u active and uigher; mixed 37*»l7Jf la elevator
htsky firmer at 97. Purk active for future#, aud
firm at fil8 60 on the spot; 111 lot up country aor
Jane. Lecou strong aud act.v* fur futors delivery;
.outdare 714*9. *od r, May; clear rib aides 10)%
/«
New Yobe, April 22.-Money harden Utg. 8b
tngo oeed dull at 8j4. Gold 7*(fllX, Govei
ui*mte closed a.rung with altacuoa advene# in 6
fenuraaeee strong. Other States very dull.
Close* his practice in Georgia on the
10th of Hay, on hi* way to New
York, he will praotioeatthe
Stanton Houbk, Chattanoooa,
Teun., from the 10th to the eve
ning of the 13th Jfay,1878.
bead a nw ot in
GREAT CURES.
Dr. Jana: Dear Sib—I write to toll
joa ol tbe progreM jour treatment It
making in my nieon. She ia getting on
finely, and says her head fuels dearer
and better than she ever remembers to
bare known it. Tbe disagreeable smell
has entirely left her nose. Her father
eeme more than delighted with your
realment. We follow yonr directions
perfectly, whioh ia easily done.
1 am, moat reapeotfnUy,
Mrs. 8. B Lumpkin.
Lexington, Ga., February 19.
FzMAKKtnui and Grrat Ctbm ot
DUUIU-(8DQAB Ol TBM UlUMI)—Bl
On. J. A. Jones.—F« r nearly three
years I was tick unto death with that
dreadful disease diabetes—angar in tbe
urine—during which time my •nfferiuge
Ian linage ooulii not deeonbe. Mydixeaee
waa ooutraoted in September, 1870 —
uearly three years ago- while in the em
ploy of Ool. Edmund Harrison, in Mont-
f omtry, Aim, who knows of my oase well
was treated by all rna beat physicians
of the pnnoipal Southern cities, and
nearly ail of them gave op my ease aa
incurable, after treating me for weeki rr
months. I also tried the mountain air
of Birmingham, Ala., and tried bittern
aud all kinds of patent medicines. Noth
ing reached my disease, or tonohed the
• ootof it, or changed my nrine, whioh
was white, and soon after being voided
in tbe sun cryetalized into angar. I had
to get np every hour during tbe night to
drink and void water. Everything I ate
and drank turned into angary urine; and
thus, by ounoes, I was wasted and re
duced from a strong, hesltby, stoat man
of 170 ponuda to a skeleton of 09 pounds.
For.y-eight home alter I commenced Dr.
Jonee’ treatment, my nrine changed so a
natural color, with the natural oaor, and
in a lew Jays my pains and ills left me,
I leel as well as I ever did in my life;
have good, natural appetite, natural and
icgnlar bowels; and am gaining my
former activity and atrengtb daily, but
my teeth are loose and diacolored from
tbe bad effeote of the mercury, iron,
arsenic, etc., given me before I aaw Dr.
Junes. I have not taken over an ounce
uf medicine lrom Dr. Jones, and it was
pleasant to take, and he never ohanged
ois remedy, and ha gave me but one
small bottle tf that, but it want to the
very spot, and I and soy wife bota sew
that I waa cured, audlieltand saw it
after the first twenty-four nours’ nse of
Dr, Jones' medicine. I feel that I owe
m v life to the ekillof this great pbyeioiao,
for my abroad wss prepared and at my
bedside, and my disease was pronounced
incurable bv ao many phyaiciana, some
of them stating that no person had ever
been oared of diabetes,
B. W. Worm, Bacon, Ga.
I know Ur. White; have known him
for many years, and oan testify to tbe
truth ot tne aoove remarsaote cure oy
Dr, J. A. Jones.
E. E. Brown,
Proprietor Brown’s Hotel, Maoon, Ga.
Nervous Debility, Loss or Vital
Fluid, Huomal Wsaknkss,rto., Ouuxd.
—Dr. Jana—Dear Sir: When I hist
employed your skill, I waa indaed a suf
ferer with all the ilia that follow the vio
lation of those laws of onr existenoe, tbe
ebuse of whioh leave their terrible tele
too pleinly told. My memory waa i*.
paired, my body neerly rained; I had ■
gone, langor feeling, nervooa debility,
irregular sleep, startling and wasting
dreams, weakness of the baok, floating
spots before the eyes, sometimes like
webs, forgetfulness, inability to conorn-
tr itemy mind, awful foreboding*, desire
to avoid company, dull, heavy feeling.
I was wasting away and despondent. I
have been usiug your wonderful reme
dies nuw two mouths, and have regained
my former vitality and vigor; my mind
aud body are improved—I au, indeed, e
new being, with neatly all my former
vigorous mind and body, I am now
able to pursne my ooonpation, and leel
■ bat I am a man again, aud know how to
shun, in tne iutnie, that awful secret
habit whioh would have ruined me,
bat (oryour skill.
I am, yonr friend,
Joskph W. Josltn.
My addrees for the next year will be
Tale College.
Am Aokd Man, Totally Blind mob
Twblvm Yiaus, Rxstoiuui to Sioht by
1>B. Jomks.—AyreeviUe, Pulnam county,
Mu.- Dr. Jonee—Deer tiir: This is to
certify that you operated on the eyes of
Jacob Oarriutt (my father-in-law) for
cataract, with ooinplete stiocea*. From
total blindness be can tee to pick up a
pin on tho ground, and oan see every
thing with tolerable accuracy.
Jacob Ganriott, aged fid,
Dr. T. L. Martin.
Judge Speer of Griffin says: “ Dr.
Jonee operaled upon my son and
r laughter lor two hundred sad fifty dol
lars, bnt I would uot take five tbonsand
dollars for the good he has done them."
Mr. P. J. Howard, a well known plan
ter ot Oolsparohie, Ga., write*: Dr.
Jones: Sir.—I have been nnder yonr
-reatment lor several difficult chronic
diseases, and the benefit derived is worth
uiuob more than the money paid.
l ows my life. I advise th* sffliotgj hv
spend no time nor money with any o9m
treatment, if they ire within reash si£>r
Jones. I live at Mariox, Perry county
Alabama. B. H. Wsug.
Gbnsva, Ga., Marsh 39,1878:
Dr. J. A.Jotttt
Dear Sir—I would have written you
sooner, but I wanted to know tor certain
whether your medicines were doing me
any good or not. Ton knew when I
consulted with yso at Maeon I wag suf-
tering with laryngitis, trsjheta, bron
chitis, pericarditis and functional de
rangement of th* liver and rhiwmntlssi
and asthma.
I have taken you medicine four
My health lias greatly no *
those bad symptoms are
I hope tbe aflboted
country will lay all prej
avail themselves of you
in the aejenoe of msdiotns
mun ia Atlanta until Msy,
have the plessue of seelBg
I hope I shall net
DAILY—Par annum....
Half y war ijr
(Juarurrly
bates or ■VBacftrrntfB:
..4 • »
WEEKLY—Per addo
UK MUN'* c. _
larger tfixa u*at oI any pa*tar lu Um
I hope X
'hereabouts,
your friend,
Dr. D. DuPre .x
rpXNDBRSsisMntiHtotes dtisMwcr Jthata -
ir A VeaablA*. Druf Store.
ia >idl vd
usdsiid
Only 50 Cents per Bottle. , -
It pr.oiou. tho GROWTH, PlUtUUVKfl
the CD LOU, not - loorcoaoo tho Visor
and DEAUT7 mt the HAIR. ,1>
Orsit Tntety Ybaa I AGO Lyi
for THE Hair «u firwi piaoafi i
Frnfeaaor K Thoaaa Ifoa, a cradi
BWS
Jpandrnff. ItprawarUI
r Woman’s Qlon Is Her Hair, i-
I. YON’S
Xatabllfhad 1944.
■Minima.
8baL*r»—Hoahlny Milla, Trios
I 112. male* ona quart 1b fir*
| mluutaa or mottay ratorsad.
BIND FOB OIBCUZaAB.
BaxiS^onuunA'%. o.
OPELIKA HQU^E.
a. r. ctmrn*.
AT THE B 41LEO AD DEFOl,
fl oMTonlwtlY looatad oa« f
Ia tM* Dlatrlcfi Coart of tM* OBlMfi EM
—Northern DUtrtafi of Gcorffta.
In th* matter of LANDRBEBQ 4 00-
waeka. that I hav* been appointed AMdfio** a
th* *at*t* ol Laadabar* a Oo.. of fitlaott. to Mid
Diatrict, who hav* baan adladgad baukropta at on
tarir ore iltor*' pat tion. by the Dlatrlfti Court of
NOAH B. FOWLER, AMifllM.
Mid DiatrloA
*prl7
Atlxata, Ga.
S.T-1860-X.
Mr. Umith of the Geneva Nursery,
Geneva, Ga, writes: Dr. Jones, your
i rcatmeut by inhalation baa saved the
u!e of my daughter. We oaonot apeak
o highly ot it: it goes to the spot sod
pleasant.
A Grrat Curs on Rhxuhatism, Dys-
fusia, Dusahb on ths Litas asd
-trura, by D*. Joan—I oame to Dr.
Jonee upon crutches, having been afflic
ted four Years with rheumatism and dis
ease of the liver, end enlarged spleen,
iiaving oeea .rested sou given up oy
our best doctors se s hopelcee case, and
was reduosd to e aa flaring okeietua—was
-oeroe.y wb.e to move in sty bed part oi
the time. I hod the dyspepsia, also, and
oooid not eat, sleep, nor walk, and suf
fered intensely day and night. When 1
waa plaeed upon tbe oars to go to Dr.
Jones, my neighbors aaid I coaid saver
return save; bat in three weeks I re
am <xl a sound nun, ana have attended
to business aver tines. And to Dt Jonss
1 oompored aifflply of we
Aperteut, Nntritimi*. Plorctlc, AiUrtttT* ud
“ dlninflo
Auii-Biliou*. Th* wbol# 1* prererred it
cient quMitity of *pirit from th* luetfi
CANE (o keep them ia any cIIbmM. which
P
LAUTATION
BITTERS
eneofth. suet MnUlVtltiasslth.
ih.ro™ la th. world. Tht* an latendeS
J^brooa —_
Temperance Sitters
only to bo us*d m r medlda*. and atmyi ao
cording to direction*.
They ore th* BhreWMehot of th* Mkol
dcbillttlud. Thorict upon * dlrereod Ut«t. tad
stimulate to aara * d*gr*« that* hMtthy aotloa
la *t onoe brought about A* • remedy 4o which
Woman arc c*p*d*Uj rebject it 1* *upre-
redlng *rery other *ttmulani A* a Apr fan
an4 l«naM> To ale th*y hafOBoreul.
Th« mo * BBild *nd gmtl* PargMiwi re w4Ufi
Tonic. Xh*y partly th* blood. They *r* A
•pleadid Appecrer. Theym*k*thowrekitwng.
They purtiy and inrtgortt*. Th«y em °y»*
p«p*ia. Conatipaiinn and Headreh*. Th*y refi
M a apccific in all pp*cir* of diaordara which
•afiarml** th* bodily rtrregth and break dowa
fib* animal spirtt*.
Depot, 63 Farit Flase.Fwr York,
Announoement.
Du. J.XXnnYht ntanedt.lh.ttW.tad
wUl ba iound ai^la office on Alabama ttn hypar-
hMMifioMla 4
i* drelrlof h
ahkfidtf
F. T. AXEBT
a daatlatry.
G. V. AXEE8.~
>0. 14 PEACHTREE ftTEEET. ATLANTA. «A
^ OrU are proMptiy filled.
Pan■qtniuoat* aa
fiifidAw*®