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(kilftkln Constitution.!*"
• '■£ _ '-5
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L'TIoN p* r urn
ATLANTA. <iA . SHITEMBEU
■ lla sar* oat a Po»»e»»orj
nt for thr Po««fai*ii aff
Private Papers.
« of-. T. 1. ACTON, (.1
eli as * peal.
star!/ autharts
. rolk cuua.y, Cteb
»%e Vl Dow i
i V ettrrday C. P. McCalls made the following aff davit
•A M !: •
j *>tatk or (#£<*».(*. Ft ltom Cotvtt. —In prr#on ap-
. peare-d te-f^rre me the cD<ler*ign*d. an acting Jurtice
] '.f the I'eare in and for aaid county. Charle* P. Mc-
i • alia. v»ho being #wnrn aay# that in Mid county, on
I the *lth day of Ao^ant la*t. deponent wu in the
I jaactaNh-and legally acquired possession of certain
! paper*, the aaiue brin* a proposition in writing dated
i — day of , 1*71. which war directed to Board of
| CommlMionr for the auditing of claim* cf Western
i ..nd Atlantic Kail road, proposing to perform certain
thing* therein ineiit oned for a cooaidt-rauon, and
which was not accepted <nly on coad.tiona by
j the aaiil ite-ard. lie wa* also in the
1 p>jaa#e*Ndoa of a Certain other paper being in the form
•*f an avtvv.'uebl between hlm*e ! .f and Major Z. B.
‘ Hargrove. s;.d which wa* dated on the id day of
Jur-.-. 1*71. and which has not yet been executed, or
i di(ii«d by deponent. #»id papers being of the value
J of *oe .n >uaand dollar*. And deponent further
I -weir- that on the ra d ttth day of Aogust, C. L.
f edaioe, C. C. Hammock and E. E. Kaw*on. of raid
county, fame demanding #a.d paper# from the jK>##ro-
rioti < f the depanent, order some pretended claim,
j :.i„i w.lhoi:t lawful warrant or authority. And de-
| y,u*nt farther swears, C. L. Bedwins. C. C.IUm-
' :.«<h k and R. E jUw-on, have raid pap* ri now in
tii'.rp •" And deponent further swear*, that
be bone fide claims the right to the possession of the
Mid {mpers. U hereupon deponent pray- the israing
of a warrant for the arr.at off L. Jtrdwine, C. C.
lUiamofhand K fc iUwaon. 'a well an the custody
of the raid paper*. ( iiaBUM P. M« < avc*.
>worn to and aabsf Hied before me this Sept. 33,
W M. Inv t f. P.
J ortir<- Butt iasoed a warrant for the arrest of C. L.
Uedwriue, K. K. Itawron and C. C. Hammock, and
they w« re arrested and brought before him. The case
was set down for Wednesday morning ten o'clock.
Attorney General F arrow was stopped from taking
a i «,pv of the pa;.*ya in the court room.
Major Z. It. Hargrove appears for the plaintiff; and
Attorney General U. P. Farrow for the Uommteaion-
• indebted
Z. B- nargrore, attorney
L'al’a. for pern>i##lon to copy the
1 hy Mr. McCall* aa his private pa-
(fitii and Suburban.
hnKoaii TIii* Ki
Lam
vsrfcer si/n
James *pw
M here sre ft
nil last yr r f.*r fl.f
\\ Aiaasr.- Y«
r.luy Dr
I Dunn, f« r the por*
l* «retn* that Dunn c*
fissi Mi Mm ••
..ver !•» I»r. Konl toco
(%*t XT¥ SlI.VKIt MlKK.—\W
h»Vf
r Hall
- feet.
Mid J*<
silt.
1»T.
M*U.
g.»bt Th. h'gtw -i *-» »y
*. u«t*1 a •««*'•' #-J par to;
bale in N« vada, **hi.h la
1>» VTIIC'N Till II
ft yswr« of ace. tndu
ud Hayes, an.
o be worth fror
m #oto$fOr«i
Dll Saturday night,
b up passenger traj
,t beyond the Rolling
Dunnaway. and killed
Ha was iound about
te.lat the Hoping Mill,
Atlanta. July 12. 1*71.
ittn*r» nf Haim* Aye*f* W. and A. H H.:
liev ing that some error exists in err ain ae-
be Western and Atlantic Kaiiruafl that are
»li or entirely unknown. I propose to ex-
matt* r# in my leisure hours, and if f*>##i-
mI claims for;
leful. Kes|M-ctfully,
ieral *
would in ail portability be ]
xeseful in securing
• be ||
We
u.d do be
of » per
»n is made for serv in
-.,uy owe to said H .
• general book keep-
in*H. p. M
end the
i far a
**C" VMFBKLX COCMTY MCS IN ATI aTTA **
I'nder this c^ipttou th« h^avy local of thr l aiihoro
Sentinel mvs : We take pleasure in referring the pub
lic generally to the advertisement of our esteemed
y-'tmf friend R. W. Tidwell, in another column of
this paper, who bejan business In the dry of Atlanta,
with a unali capital, with oar old friend Holiday, and
by strict a .ten .ion to business and fair dealing, is
now doing quite a heavy retail trade, and aiao quite a
handsome jobbing trade, in bis new and commodious
rooms on the corner of Mitchell and Broad streets.
Call on him ar.d you will find him dealing in nearly
ail the necessaries and t-ubstaatials of life, with a
corps of pol.te clerks to give you p'-»per attention
and sell you good bargain*.
And now we come to our old friend John £»ilrey,
and find him raving token the remnant of LU stock,
amounting to somewhere between $75,100 or $100,000,
and hi* partner. Mr. Dougherty, gone to New York
and other Exatern and Mortnern markets to buy goods
enough to fill his large and hands mely fin shed store
rooms, four in i.timber, which would bold perhaps
fl.&O.OOO worth of good*, and when you go there
yon nee i not weary your legacRm’ upstair* ate pc.
Just step on the eierator and give the ropu a few polls,
t ud you are la the f >nrth room, and then can descend
just as ear> and quick. Try it, don't be afraid, the
ropes won't break, we have tried it.
Titrp to Icevim.e.—Yesterday evening we
had the pT.-asnre of a ride to Icerilie on the new pas
senger cna.;h “ficorgio,” hmlr at the ear shop* of fhe
Memphis and Chsrte-tou Ktilrosd in Mempbi-*. for
• we learn, just like
.. " ' I
find yellow pliu-n. with
nickel mountii.g*. Thr -eat* are locked eo a* to pre
vent reversal exr. p? at thr will of the Cowducor. who
carries a key. The ear i* well vrtitiiatrd hy a new
veii ilatingapparataa wuirh secures a free current of
air when the d »*»r* ar.d windows are < loeod. Jt
hADdeou-ely iiainted ami gilded, aid Uio skylight is
siippli- d with sutned glofa.
In one end a |artition cuts off lwo small rooms.
One contains a p .teut water tank and wu-iirtand.
The other room is or cMjded by a water closet.
The wood of which ibis car aud its companions
w. re made, was ail obtained on the line of the road.
The coach weighs rixtecu tons, and cost It
glide* along smoothly.
p< rhajn*, the qalelr<«t tfme ever made over thi- road
Mr. J. A Pate, Yard-nsar'er of the Memphis axnl
Cliaricston lia. r.aul, accompaiiies the cor.
Ou Monday, we learn, th< c «ich will be open tolthc
In*pec!ion of the iadi^s exclusively.
Meeting of the First Ward Demo-
cKATir Ci.ra.—t^uite a good attendance pse-ent at the
meeting last night. The meeting was culled to wrier
by President Fear*, who made a few remarks to the
Club, thanking them fur electing him President of the
Club during hi*absence.
A Com nlttee on Pirance was appointed. The Ex
ecutive Committees was instructed to proc *Te a euit-
ablc hall for holding meetings of the Club in the cen
tral portion i f the Ward.
Sp'-ecbes were mode by Messrs. Ca.-»in, Jac kson,
llul«i-y. Sp»*uce, Goodwin, aud a gentleman who*e
uouie we did hot le .Tn.
The Ih-moc'acy of Uie First Ward are fully aroused
anil manifenteil la-t evening great interest and en
thusiasm in municipal, State and national raatura.
Union Sunday-school Teacher’s Insti-
TtTTk.'-On Suudiy, an Union Sunday-school Teach-
Inatiiute was organised at Stone Mountain. The
bject i t the Institute is to discus* the best mode and
uanner of Sunday-school Instruction, anil of all suh-
iatiug to progress in imtructicg cliiluren, and
in interesting not only children but adults in the
The Institute meet* on the third Sui.day in every
lonth, at Btone Mountain. The annual meeting
comes off on the first Sunday in August. The Insti
tute is designed to stimulate and increase the interest
in Suii<lay-*chool*, and will prove a valuable auxiliary
•gaily d.
Atlanth Kaii KOAD. )
kai. IVviK-Kru-xu,
Ti AM A, June 2, 1?<71 j
You will coix-iij^r your-
MT^TlMlliitl as CUSRH-I for Western and At Untie
U idroad in ih> i»ro*ec..tton and settlement of certain
cUim* ugaiiist various parties, whose acroniiU with
said r*««t nre >.*t iin-etili-d. There in ing ronsiderab e
WCAT
I /.. IS. Uiir'jn*
•day-school As*ociai
The subject for dlscasnkm at
The best method of teaching."
Permanent officer* were elected, viz: Pn-sident—W.
. Whidby; Vice President—4. ]( Mehaffuy; Sucreta
rv and Treasurer-O. K. Well*
Executive Committee—W. L. tiohlainith. I 11.
Smith, J. W. McCurdy, I. X. Beauchamp; J. K. Had-
the rorrespondi
er t.» the conn
onditiou that
ir circum-
will be en
r W A A. tt. R.
under* and them,
bo turning the pa-
•on malt tee. Major M Kalla
' 1 should retain his
nneequently »h«-,
o!oii« 1 Farrow ark.il f«s
ommlM. e de idod that b
poll t list decision the ah
;. Price’s Cream Baking Powder—
n s»i* years’ test, is acknowled#,.,! to lx-
nly strictly pure, healthful, and reliable
bn king powder in the market. His Flavor
ing Extracts equally pure.
[»2(i—dt-odbufe w 11
Atlanta P<
Society inct on Su
»M«»I
incAL Society.—The
rday i
ning, i
the
.1. J. R Wultare, P
presided with bis usual dignity.
coiarxicATioxs.
A letter was read from the venerable Chari,
ing, of New York, acknowledging the rec
the box of fruits rent him by the society. 1
ili-rcti p!a:ed on file.
Col. K. Peters described thefrni - . presented by him
self as follims:
The Bartlett Pear ha* been exhibited for the past
two mouths and for fa.l and winter pears, is the best
in two hundred varieties.
The W inter Nelli* bear* every year.
TLj Itutcbessc deAngouleme i* the ereau
pears.
The Seckcl is fine.
The Tyson is an excellent pear, but subject to Mark
spots from the stiujpj of insects.
The Be’!.- Lucrative is adapted to this locality.
These hear every year. Tlw-y escape the frost; an
suited to the climate of Atlanta; are worthy of gen
eral coltiv.ition.
The Vicar of Winkfle’.d is a winter pear. The Gloat
Morm au bears lull every year, hut don't ripen on th«
tree.
Colonel J. R. Wallace presented specimens of the
Ea»n-r Beurre i*car. It is a winter pear, bear* every
year, ripens well, and kn-ps from October to January.
lie al*o presented for I)r. H. Hamilton, of Dalton.
Specimen* of |*eacbos— Henning's Seedling and Dab
The Dsl
by the Do
med wns introduced foi
ug Hill Nursery. It be#
Ftti H
let t«*r. parpot
pkia. T.-uu., h
ritumiMMA—Hit
saon*I. Alderaaon McIa-
e It to be boga*
r.ber *», KI.—
Honor,
don. Mai**
The I>at or Atoxkmkni
Fast Dav s*ts. I-uiKi tT«*.- 1
o'rHv k. Ic.-ls* tke olwn FaK
rti »> faithful Israelite# thru
It « k»<*w n as the Day of Atone
—f tW mstitulwu of this Fast, f«
aalu rhapt.T. i* as follow*:
r. Ai*.'*«
nd in Leviticus,
F of
at. It shall be * holy
. hall arft-ct your souli
made hr fire unto the Lorn
no werk on that s*iu« day . f<
(<«r lS«d.
r soul it be that shall not 1
*oui will I destroy fnx
aer of work, it shall he
Sibha'.li of rest, and ys
In- mr-th day of the momh.
v« f. tfbniu jour Sa*'hath.
i-.fl4ee.ci as member* «
hefierers in Judaism
r than tk - rile of cir
whhh forbids' it. an
agrvfcanoi
> or thy of
n that
M. Cole exhibited a Buffum pear grown on s
four years old ; this was the only oue grown fro
and specimau* of Kngnlisb crab apple grown on
year old tree*. This tree is a flue grower aud a
ter variety.
J*. Kobin*<»n. of Downing Hill Nursery, exhib
ited four specimens of |K-ache#.Lady Parham, Bald-
in's late, Julia and Nix'* late, which were the *
is a shy bearer. Cornea wdl on sandy soil in a hot,
dry fall.
Mr. Robinson also exhibited scnppcn.onggrapes,
•cond crop Hart lord ITollfic grape*, ai.il Niekajack
1*. I*. Pease exhibited for Mr. Kvgenzinger. sped
tens of a grape r mtaining from four to eight bum he*
,o#e together. The society, when it adji»nrncd. pro
snlvd to Mr. Ergen finger'a and were pleased
tcir visit. It is a fine vine and hears a large crop of
choice grapi *.
ill AW AITI-K.
•p«vn*e iO iijuivy from Col. T. C. He
.*^>0.1 that the Maugham apple wa
to thi* section, hut was of Y irginia
not indi-
rigift.
Tin* "strawberry" question was postponed for tw
wrrkft. *n.l the "i.runin,;" .luesUon fort!iro« w^k..
The *nbj t *et f«>r discussion at the next meeting, is
i * re’ative merits of the two methods of propagating
fruits, by budding aud grafting or planting the
red.
TO RK4TORS OI.n PS Id TVS*.
Colonel Peters stated that the best method t
;ore .id pear trees wa* to dig around tl.s roou
ut arour.d It ashes and strong stable niMiure.
ra-h the stem of the tree with carbolic soap audt
CoioBfl T C. Howard stated that while at Rich
|i!l in Crawford county, be restored an old pear
,y rawing off the top, scraping tlie Itark.aud washing
; w ith lye nup smK and applying a*ho* to the root*.
The society a joura»*d to meet on next Aatuiday.
• In
fcimidin'
To Tn* Citizens of Atlanta.—The un
dersigned having been acleited by th* citizen* of
RutUdge, to solicit donations for ths purpose of
sisting them in building a new Methodist Chareh
edifice, make thi* appeal to our citizens in their be
half. Wc are aware that Atlanta for her age and
means has done more for the bui ding of churches
^ ban many of her older aud richer sisters
that appcwl* a*e cuiue to our citizens every day for
help. But this case* i? one that appeals so strongly to
the lx*nevolenct\ patriotism and public spirit of ail,
that we feel no hesitation in making an appeal.
Fully onc-fifth of the population of Rutledge
widows, with numbers of dependent orphan* to taka
care of. The balance arc working men, who have
contributed a* much as their mean* will allow.
These widows and orphans teed the gospel preached
to them. A comfortable edifice i* required to shield
buh preacher and congregation from the weather.
While we are ^ending our missionaries to foreign
climes, and supplying them with means, we should
not fitrgel the w idom aud the fatherless ii our midst.
The feeling* of benevolence prompts such a course,
enlarged public spirit, that sees In thi* great good
repressing vice urges, and a regard for the patriot
dead who died in a cause they believed right and
just, leaving wife and children as sacred legacies la
I us. calls loudly upon ua to aid in this noble work.
The building of new churches, and the establish-
ient of new congregations conveys a thrill of pieas-
•e to every lover of relijoon. of troth and virtue
jforal and gttstnrss
It h a Tonic ami will »trai£ftbcxi you. Ilc-
ilure the dost? so as it acts as a gentle laxa-
t*, ami continue on regularly with Simmons*
Hegulator, and you will become strong and
healthy.
[>2(J—<10 lik wit
i) Emik jilu.—It is after
edy in ltis own private
actice, e\(emiiug over u pciiinl of several
rant, in many hundred cases, that Dr. Price
its inspired with confidence to Jivommeud
as being unsurpassed for purifying and
enriching the blood, for repairing broken
health, and recuperating exhausted energies.
In any case of debility, nervous prostration,
fcmimpoverished blood, all are re
quested to try it. Unlike any other remedy,
the true restorer of lost vitality and
builder up of the nervous system. Thomp
son, Steele & Price, sole propriof »rs, and of
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder aud Dr.
Special Fbi
;od2
,&w2t
Old Things IIavk Passed Away.—This
at least true of the old method of treating
the long abused aud much abused human
body. It i» no longer considered wise to put
a patient to the torture in order to cure him
of a disease iu which pain is already under
mining the energies of Iris system. True sci-
ranges itself on the side of nature, and
endeavors to assist her in her light against
disease. This is the province of llostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the moat approved tonic
ver advertised in this country. Jt may be
econimended as a fall medicine, par excel
lence; for it is in tlie fail that biliiotjsness,
dyspepsia and malarious fevers are especially
,-alent. The.frame,exhausted by the heats
of summer, is relaxed and feeble at its el se,
and requires, we may say demands artificial
distance. Afford it that assistance in oc-
usional doses of Hosteller’s Stomach Bitters,
and the evils referred to may bo* cacaped.
Throughout the fur west and on the steaming
alluvial of the southern rivers, all the varie-
of periodical fever arc probably rife to-
Jay. I Ltd a course of Hostetlers Bitters
lH*en commenced hy the sufferers a month
,t. r, Itefore the* unhealthy season set in,
L*n- igliths of them would in all prohubd-
Ity be in their usual health at the present
time. much for want of forecaste. So
much for not keeping in the house, and using
daily, the best safeguard against qvirietnic
and endemic fevers.
As flocks < f imposters and imitators ar.
trying to follow in the wake of the great
American remedy, therefore be sure that the
artic le you bay is genuine and vended by the
proper trade marks. The true article can
onlv be obtained in bottles. Beware of the
spurious bitters sold by the gallon or in keg
sepCo-deoddAwlt
Virginia Politics.
The State Committee of the Virginia Dcmr
ocratic State Convention has ju^t issued an
address in which it states the issue of the
hour to be "apportion aiui ihj'cat to lladteal
whenever and wherever it may be
found.’’
Truly, a broad platform and one good
enough for all lovers of the country to stand
upon. _
rher
TT«u h ihTtip* IC ** mn M»;r *. in wfrich re
»in> t.. AltWiK'k'J Ood, -n seifntniu-
.uJ r,-uru:aiM . an t in rt-aJiRZ and Ixtrninx w
Holy 4 nt fie fro*** almost all of the
Jfmjot A:--Brtuet.T
fhe IVitea. trrmiu
Se .ear fol'.owic^, from whi**i» He
•rt’
The first iia« of the "•evonth tnos
* ir. refereace to the
. -
ay d*>
arcorfiiuc t«»
ih. hSfP*‘» 1 f ** ,h, ‘ fc,,!
nJSNfUrwI'iNfe f
itarday
in: . f ihr Ne«* Y*.r JbSi. si
hi 41-la T* «*hKh imnioalr
•V thr «*• »*-•« with a a*--
iW* at enri»t«a** It '
of them hate bcrO urii
r city <!urirq( lLc wfiolr
Joti^b o? Us or »*J-t 1
“■nir «..«!-• nf Tfc lnlKMWof N>’
% ’.Ur faitfifa. s.'< t.-i. -ri to a moral statu
iiA ti«w uc th* tvu-iua day lamwUizicJj touomtuf.
t in-
n.ay he handefi u* either one of the
undi*r*igTu<! IVuations of glass, naila, patty, point.
pe»ri*ioa* stul material aid. etc., will he thankfnUy
receurd. J. S. StewaKT,
W. G. M'urohT.
Sei retaty s Office Atlanta Agrictl-
TrmaL and lxut .triai. AaaociATtox. Atxanta. Ga.,
Sep:eaiher 23. tSTl.—To avoid confusion on the days
of aud immediately (ttrtdiag the Fair, aod that «x-
hibuoia may hare rime to get their good* Into posi
tion. the Directors of the Fair respectfully urge upon
the exhibitor*, and particularly those who will ex
hibit sewing machines, ptandh. show rase*, buggies,
carriage** heavy machinery, etc . etc., that they will
uoi delay tuakiug their eutrie* ind application* lot
•pace, bat come forward at ones and have space as
signed them.
Tbo-r a h * attetuf to thi* promptly will of course
have adtantwc* over those applying later.
Very respectfully.
- Saj»'l A £cbul4 decretory.
The JaiariC. Hpranli V
We have taken the tumble to ascertain the
facta in this case, and so far as the public
terest will admit, give them to the public.
The Attomey-Qeneral employed CapL John
Milledge to look through all the voucher*
tor, as they are called, the pn^sed bills,) of the
year 1870, and ».«certain which of them were
missing. CapL Milledge performed the duty
and reported to the Attorney'General the
missing voucher*. Among them was one
favor of James Sprcull, paid in March 1370,
and upon seeing the note of *.«■* missing
voucher, the Attorney-General states that he
remarked that James Sproull had been dead
five years at the time the books showed he
had signed that voucher. Major Hargrove,
Jlr. McCalla’s counsel, bning present, replied
that if was another James Sproull, to w hich
the Attorney-General states that he rejoined
that he knew James Sproull intimately ; that
he was one of the most intimate and esteemed
frien-ls he ever bad . that he was one of the
purest men who ever lived in Bartow county ;
that upon receiving information of his death,
during the month of January in the year
1S66, be went to Bartow to see him buried,
and that he was the only James Sproull who
ever claimed pay from the road for an engine.
He further fitated that be wa* familiar with
the character of the claim, and that it bad
been referred to him years ago as the attor
ney of the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
and he bad advised against its payment. It
was a ten’horse power engine used by Col.
RprouU in his life time to run his cottoa gin.
During the war it was captured by the Fed
eral army. After the surrender the United
States Government sold it to the State of
Georgia, and the title was held to be good.
Last year George P. Burnett settled the claim
without consulting the attorney of the Road,
paying fifteen hundred dollars, and the
voucher is missing. It is rumored that cer
tain officials * greased” ihemsdves with some
The »ut« Rfifi4 UfMtl|fillfifi«
Editnrtaj the Atlanta Lhiuy Sun: I notice
an editorial in Tint Constitution of the 24th
instant, upon the warrant sued out by Mr.
McCalla for the possession of private prop
erty, which. I think, requires a short notice
from myself.
One of the papers of which The Consti
tution speaks, wa* written by me and sub
mitted to Mr. McCalla for bis signature,
which he refu***d to sign. That paper was
bis property, as long as it remained unsigned,
and should it have been signet! by him it
would then liavw been mine.
The other papers were submitted to the
Auditing Board of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, after consultation as to the most
legitimate channel through which to act, as
was suggested by me.
Xeither of the papers are executed con
tracts ; and while they are of no value what
ever to the State or any one else, a» a right,
they belong to Mr. McCalla, and should have
been delivered up to him on request.
Thut paper* are the best testimony in hi* be
half, that he had no duhonaU i/Jention*, and
tea* not seeking to defraud the State.
Colonel Farrow demanded of the commit
tee a copy of tbe^e papers a* a right; and
Mr. MeOalia’s counsel objected uj^n the
ground that private p>tpe-a are tarred property!
and to establish this right, 1 appeahnl to tbe
court*. I bow in reverence to the Majesty
of the Law. If the court sustain my cause,
I am content; if not, I shall obey their rul
ings.
But in all candor I would say to The Con
stitution that there ia nothing behind the
curtain which I am not willing to have known
to ibe world. The editorial referred to is
unjust—not only to Mr. McCalla, but to this
counsel.
If I am right I fear nothing—not eves
the mighty jen of the individual who direct-
the course of Thr Constitution. Wbcnev
er I find that lain wrong I will admit.it, and
abandon thatjwrong. W ill The Cortitution
do the same *
And now I ask that journal if it lias not
prejudged our case; if it has not given.ua a
*' dab in the back 7 ”
I baro an abiding faith in ths power of
truth and right; and I entertain the hope
that those who act on this line will sustain
our case. I ask the public to wait and see.
Z. B. Hargrove.
We give the above as a part of the Stale
Road investigation case. We have no desire
to prejudge the case of any one. Mr. Mc
Calla stands accused before the courts of the
country of a grave criminal charge, involv
ing the people’s interest While we shall be
gl id to «ee him acquitted as an innocent man
and while wc give him full credit for what
he has done in the previous exposure of
State R ad frauds, and while we shall sustain
him in all things right, yet while he occupies
Ids present attitude of an accused violation
of law, he must expect to have his acts and
words connected with the accusations against
him, legitimately criticized by the public
journal* of the State, that stand like Tuk
Constitution, in vigilant watchfulness of
the public interests.
And when be endeavors to forestall such
criticism be only prejudices his case, which
is not harmed by discussion, but which at
last must stand or fall by the proven facts.
■\Vc think the litigation over those papers,
unfortunate for Mr. McCalla, and a mistake
on the part of his legal adviser. Their pos
session by the committee could do him no
possible harm if innocent; while if guilty,
they might prove valuable. And tbe very
effort to get them breeds some very natural
suspicions, that will only down at the bidding
of an acquittal after a thorough investigation.
As wc have before stated, this whole Btate
Road matter is one of complicated rottenness.
The people have been defrauded of hundreds
of thousands of dollars by numbers of men,
and It looks as if the very investigations of
the matter arc but plots to soak still more of
the people's money. The whole affair is one
maze of corruption, in which plunder seems
the grand aim, with a few exceptions.
We have warred against these corruptions
from the start, and still propose to do so with
out fear or favor. Many persons are accused
of complicity in the frauds, and a great many
more are believed by the public to be con
cerned in them.
Time alone will decide where is the truth
and the right, and then we as well as the
public shall know who to sustain and who
to condemn.
As to Major Hargrove's position we have
thought that lie dimply claimed to be attorr
let' for Mr. McCalla, and not, aa the words
our case” would indicate, an associate In his
criminal accusations. That is still our view
of his position, notwithstanding his words,
' in that relation only we alluded to him.
But Major Hargrove need not expect to l>e
exempt from criticism upon his acts in this
connection, nor from the natural comment
upon bis contracts and profits in the investi
gation. The public interest is involved and
the public journals will discuss the matter
legitimately for the public information.
Nothing was farther from our purpose than
to be unjust either to Mr. McCalla or his
counsel, orto prejudice “our case.” We shall
promptly sanction them when right and con
demn them only when wrong.
©ver Work.
About a year ago a brilliant young journal-
1, named Swcctzer, on one of tl <
York dailies wa* found dead in bed with a
wet cloth on his forcllead, JYpfessor Agat?
,, the great naturalist, had to drop all work
and live in mental idleness. Vice-President
Colfax fainted in the Senate Chamber, and
been off duty since, fill work interdicted
by Jiis physicians. Dickens dropped in
the zenith of his fame and enjoyingconsidcr-
able physical vitality. The great Lee sud
denly fell, though vigorous of body seem
ly. Our friend J. R. Sneed, of the Savan
nali Republican, last summer, apparently
well, dropped in harness ajul whs driven to
the mouutaius and to real to save life. John
Bright, the great English Reformer and
Statesman, is in a pitiable condition, with
the promise of a lost mind, If he does net
cease from all thought and work.
There is a terrible lesson in these experi
ences. All that overstrain the nervous sys
tem with work or thought must pay the
dread penalty in tbe sudden moment of un
guarded security. Brain work especially is
the great destroyer. As a people, we all live
too fast and work too hard.
Journalism and public life particularly are
the great alisorbing despotic vocations that
drive their votaries, overwork oil, to madness
#r the tomb.
Rest is tbe inevitable and imperative need
of humanity. More recreation, more quiet,
more idleness, are tbe stern necessities of our
Rverage busuiess men.
Tbe lesson is an important one, and should
bo heeded.
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Our Circulation.
Our circulation is increasing with a grati
fying rapidity. In addition to the large ac
cession of subscribers brought in by our en
ergetic agent. Colonel Acton, wc are getting
large clubs of subscribers from all points in
Georgia. The people are rallying to us
grandly. From every quarter we receive
endorsement of our efforts in behalf of party
unity. m m m
ty The Chicago Times says that the ad
ministration allcAved Paymaster Hodge to
steal for two years, after it knew he was cor
rupt, and finally pounced upon him because
it thought if he had not stolen himself rich by
this time he never would. Hodge didn’t con
tribute liberally to the renomination of
Grant. Liberal contributions ward off
“pouncing.”
Tlae Pardfia
Our able contemporary, the Savannah Re
publican submits tbe following suggestion
connection with the gross abu*e of 4 the parr
don power involved in the right to pardon
before conviction. We indorse it aa an ex
cellent!
We submit, though, that at least a moral
qualified remedy is in the hands of the peo
ple. Let their representatives in the Legis
lature, on meeting in November, declare
it as the popular will and interpieta
tion that no such power wa* intend
ed to be conferred by the very gen
eral and incautious phraseology of tbe
Constitution, and that ther protest .against
its further exercise by tbe ExecfUIva. True,
there would be no binding force in ibch a
resolution, but it would at least be an expres
sion of the popular will and desire regarding
What must be considered at least a dsnbtful
power, that any right-minded Governor
would respect in his official conduct. - Under
the new Constitution tbe Governor is clothed
only with the power that belonged to the
Legislature under the old Constitution, and
informed, be judicially investigated, we
forbear further comment.
ot the money Bilt' a? the matter will, •a’we who ever dreamed of an accused party apply
ing to that body for pardon before he was
tried and convicted.
SUNDAY’S DISPATCHER
WASHINGTON.
Washington. September24.—Vessels sail
ing coastwise -between New Orlean*. Key
West and Baltimore, and touching at Ha
vana, are required to sail under a register to
enter and dear, and t* pay a tonnage tax.
Vessel* carrying combustibles need not carry
flaming torches, but may use globe lights in
stead, which most be kept constantly in mo
tion.
Federal Judge_Underwood, of Virginia,
has written a letter indicating that if a case
were made be will decide that the 14th mid
loth Amendments and the Enforcement Act
confer the right of suffrage upon women.
Coni—Favorable reports continue except
!n tbe Ohio valley.
Wheat—Return* arc less favorabfe. Count
ing 100 as the average, the condition stands:
Virginia, 79; North Carolina, 59; South Car
olina, 53; Georgia, 52; Alabama, 05; Mis
sissippi. 94; Texas, 84; Arkansas, 70; Ten
nessee, 70; West Virginia, 94. Above tbe
average ^re New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Michigan. The aggregate decrease is 10 per
cent, partially offset by increased area.
Barley is generally reported below tbe av
erage, New York, Ohio, Indiana, and Wis
consin showing the best.
Buckwheat is below the average 10 per
cenL
Rye is nearly aa average, the heaviest de
precis tion being in New York.
n ly is reduced in quantity, but is better
in quality; Georgia and Arkansas are above
the average.
Irish potatoes are about the average.
Sweet potatoes fire full between New York
and Virginia, but below the average in the
Southern Slates
Thirty j>er cent, on an average product of
sugar may be expected.
N evt Yokk, September 24. — Ashbury's
yacht Livonia, had her bow stove in by her
anchor, in a gal*fr_when only two days’ out
from Cowes. She leturned for repairs.
Imports last week were over $35,000,000—
nearly a million in excess of the same week
last year.
A number of Greeley Republicans have
been dismissed from ihe Post-office.
Cotton has been very heavy; prices stead
ily decline in consequence of advices from
Europe. Bales of the week reached t>9,000
bales, of which 80,500 were for future deliv
ery; 8,500 on the spot and to arrive; of the
spot cotton exporters took about 4.350; spin
ners 3,300, and speculators 165. The hog
product* have been liberally dealt in; firmer
tone to tlie market; Beef and dairy products
have been in demand at advancing prices.
Hops dull ar.d steady. Hay, whisky and pe
troleum have advanced. Wool lias sold
freely, but at lower prices. An active busi
ness in tobacco at full prices. Naval stores
and oils have been in better demand. In
other domestic, product* there is nothing new
to notice.
The cotton movement for the week shows
larger increase in receipts, while exports
are considerably below tl > : c of last week
and last year.
Receipts at all ports 20,000 bales; against
12,561 for last year. Total receipts since
September 1st 42,17114 bales, against OS 401 for
the corresponding period last year, showing
a decrease of 26,000. Exports from all ports
this week 4.283 bales, against 7,755 same week
last year. Total exports for the expired por
tion of the cotton year 2t),9 i0 bales, against
19,026 for the corresponding period of hist
year. Stock on hand at all ports 88,384,
against 72,420 same time last year; stock at
interior towns 12,394, against 16,684 same time
last year; stock in Liverpool 467,000, against
487,000 samp time )ff>t year. American afloat
for Great Brit am 58,000, against 25,000 same
time lust year. Indian afloat for Rurope
715,464, against 482,467 same time hist year.
The weather in the South was irregular in
the early part of G** week,being dry in some
sections ami rainy in others, but toward the
lose there was a marked iiaprovmeRt. In
many sections picking operations were pro
gressing rapidly. There were exceptional
plaints of caterpillar and rotting of bolls.
Nothing Is said of the army worm. It is
>s*iblc the plant will escape the seouTgc.
Memphis, September 84.~-Frivute dis
patches from Vicksburg aud Juck>on report
twilve new case* of yellow fever in each
place.
Milwaukee, September 24.—Mr. lias-
well, sent here from New York by tbe New
rk Sporting Journal, measured the Cold
Spring course, over which GohLmith’s Maid
made the record of 2:17, and makes the course
fourteen feet over a mile, measuring three feet
from the pole. IL>**1*11 accounts for the
k being fast from the long, regular turns
•ach end, which*, lie says, are not equalled
by those of any re her course in the country.
Galveston, September 24 —The Governor
a«mmcs control of the city, State and special
police during the ruilroa • election in thiacity,
and orders the chief of police to nqmrt to
the registrar for orders.
The election so far has proceeded quietly’
nl orderly.
The Tax-payers’ Convention, in session at
Austin, has elected Governor E. M. Pease
President. Ninety-five counties are repre
sented. It passinfa resolution that a com
mittee be appointed to wait on the Governor
anil n^k lira co-operation will* the Conven
tion for the nnrnosf < f reducing taxation.
Another resolution, thut no candidate lie sup
ported at any election who will not pledge
himself to retvenohmant and reform, wa* re
ferred to the business-committee.
A fire at Houston, Texas, this morning,
corner Travis and Preston streets, destroyed
six stores end one dwelling. Most of the
business men are insured,
at noon Saturday, a%l five for the 24 hours
ending at noon to-day.
MWSOURI.
Sr. Lons,Septemlifr24.—Lucy lieat Moun
tain Maid yesterday three straight heats-
time 2:32h 2:31* and $.31f
NEHHASKA.
Omaha, September 24.—It will require an
official count to decide the vote »u» the new
Constitution.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Septcmbcr24.—ThcGmnd Lodge
of Odd Fellow* lias mljoruned sine die.
MOM DAY’S NOON DIS PATCHES
WASHINGTON.
■Washington, September 25.—Samuel M.
Carpenter, a journalist died at St. Paul, Min
nesota, aged 31.
NJHW Y ORK.
New York, September 25.—There were
four homicides here today.
The Herald’s special from Havana states
that the cistern part of the island, which
comprised the insurieotionary district, is
completely pacified. The principal leaders
with their followers hare surrendered or have
been captured.
A proclamation by the Captain General
declaring the insurrection at an end will
shortly appear.
MINNESOTA.
St. Pall, September 25.—The Indians
have driven the surveying parties from the
North Pacific Railroad’
M A8SACH US El TS.
Springfield, Sept. 25.—Butler’s gains
in towns are more than offset in the rural
districts. The present count stands—Butler
867, anti-Butler 524. Butler’s nomination is
mpossible.
MISSOURI. •
St. Louis, September 25.—Ex-Governor
Robert M. Stewart is dead.
Natchez, September 25.—Twenty cases
and eleven deaths of yellow fever are reported
to the board of health since it originated.
One death and two new cases reported to
day. Eight cases are reported this afternoon
at Vidal ia, La., opposite Natchez.
Vtcksbcrg, September 25.—The yellow
fever prevails here. There was five deaths
in tbe last twenty-four hour*. Several new
cases reported to-day.
VIRGINIA
Norfolk, September 25.—The steamer
Juniata put in here, she is bound from Phila
delphia for New Orleans. She sail* to-mor
row
BELGIUM.
Brussels, September 25.—Bank rate five
per cent
ENGLAND.
London, September 25.—A Versailles spe
cial to the Standard says Thiers apprehends
danger and has UU apartment* guarded.
FRANCE
Paris, September 25.—The Government
has no intention of raising tbe selge of Pari*
during the vacation of the Assembly.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, September 25.—John A. Gar-
frell called the Convention to order. Variety
of excursions and festivities arranged. Two
steamboat* were placed at the disposal of the
Convention, and the freedom of the Western
Union Telegraph tendered. Order of busi
ness. 1st. Connection of Virginia cities with
the great West 3d. Education. 3d. Central
lines of water communications between the
. North and South. 4th. Development #f gold
and silver mine*. 5th. Enlargement of ca
nals for steam, fith. Reciprocal trade with
Canada. Brazil, and South American States.
7 th. Water communications from the
Mississippi to the Rio Grande. 8th. Govern
ment lands. 9th. Water line from Be Mis
sissippi to the Atlantic. 10th Railroads gen
erally. lltb. Department of commerce.
12th? American navigation interests. 12th.
Revenue reform. 14th. Immunity of private
property on sea in time of war. 1th. Direct
trade of Southern ports and Europe. 16th.
River navigation. 17th. Levees and obstruc
tions South of the Mississippi. 18th. Fi
nance and taxation. lihh. Freight and
passenger rates. 20th. Abolition of
•minercial travelers license. 21st. Improve
ment of sea coast harbors. 22d. Ample rail
roads from Ohio to central South. 23d.
Tare* and short weights. 24ll». 1 mmigration.
25th. Refunding cotton tax. 27th. Cheasa-
peake anti Delaware Ship Canal.
The appointment of committees is pro
gressing.
Mrs. Wharton’s case was called, but post
poned, the doctors certifying that her nervous
•million would endanger her life.
NEW YORK
New York, September 25.—The govern
ment took three million bond*, ranging from
112 90-100 to 113 20-100.
Miss Julia W. Doolittle died in a dentist’s
chair from chloroform. Only four drachms
were given by an old physician, at the lady’s
request and against the dentist’s advice.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, September 25.—The schooner
Hurd foundered near South Mantau. The
captain wo* saved.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, September 25.—The Supreme
Court to-day rendered a decision in the State
Printing Case. The Court hold* that, under
the statute*, a vacancy to be filled by the
Governor must occur during the recess of the
Legislature. Tbe vacancy in this case oe-
enrred during tbe sitting of tlie Legislature,
and was filled by tlie Governor in Uie appoint
ment of Messrs. Kimball, Raymond <& Co.,
hence the appointment is valid. They be
cause officers <le facto, because no objection
was raised to their performing the work. The
office is now vacant. In such case the Sec
retary of State has authority to let the State
work out on contract, on the most advanta
geous terms offered.
NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, September 25.—The Circuit
Court 'has \>een engaged since Saturday in
the trial of the United States against Amos
Owens and about thirty others for whipping
one Aaron Beggeretaffs some time in April
last, at a place called Grassy Branch, Cleve
land comity, ou account of his politics. One
of Beggarstaff ’* own brothers is among the
defendants.
There is a good deal of conflict in the tes
timony of the prosecution. Beggerstaff
swearing to the identity of men before tbe
court, who he swore before the first magis
trate that he did not recognize on the night
the party assaulted him. The testimony of
himself and daughter is greatly at variance.
At this hour, 7 r. m., the examination of
the witness for the defense is progressing.
It is rumored here that United States Dis
trict Attorney Starbuok is to be removed.
District Judge Brooks has been compelled
to return home on account of illiness, and
Judge Bond now preside* alone.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ENGLAND.
London, September 25.—A steamer was
recked off the coast of India, on the 13th.
Eighty natives lost.
Four thousand additional Spanish troops
will be sent to Cuba by the first of October.
Russian squadron has departed and
should reach New York about tlie 8th of Oc
tober.
* MIDNIG1I T DISP ATCIIES
WASHINGTON,
Washington, Scptemb. r 25.—Synopsis of
the Weather llejn/rt for the l\ut 24 Hour*.—
The barometer lias risen since Sunday after
noon from Michigan to Kansas, and north-
yard so far as reports have been received.
The pressure has risen very gently on the
middle and east Atlantic, coast, but has fallen
somewhat during the day from Missouri to
Lake Ontario. Cloudy and threatening
weather, with rain, has been reported from
South Cnr-'lina to Florida, and cloudiness
now extends along the coast to Massachusetts,
and is also reported Jhis evening from Miehi-
Tbe temperature lias fallen in the mid
dle and eastern States *ince Sunday evening,
and also north of Missouri and Indiana.
Norther!}’ winds prevail from Lake Michigan
to Missouri; southwest wind* ou the lower
lakes.
1*robabilities.—Cloudiness will probably
extend very generally on Tuesday, along the
entire Atlantic coast and in the dower lakes,
vitii light rains in sonic localities, such as
Virginia and Lake Erie; rising fiaropietcr with
clearing weather, and fulling in Tennessee
from Michigan and Lake Hqpprior westward
anil Southward to tbe Uulf. Nd predictions
have been issued from this office respecting
the so-called tidal wave, nor is any such
rave anticipated.
GHKIVIN E^SEE.
Nashville, September 25.—The full races
f the Nashville Bloodhorsc Association
opened to-day. The weather is delightful—
attendance large. First race. State of Ten-
ec, for two mile heat-—Nellie Gray 1:01;
Euchre 2:02 ; Arizona distanced; Elia I*ow-
listanced ; Melts’ b. f., hy Lexington, dis
tanced. Time—3:37}; 3:40$.
Second ru« e—Y<<ung America, stake mile
dash—Blanchette 1; Loudon 2; Rufe Hunt
3. Time—li47.
Third race—Mile and a quarter dash—Tom
Corbet 1; Bayom t 2 ; Buddy Big 3; Mazcp-
pa 4. Time—2:11 j.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, September 25.—Tlie number
of delegates to the Commercial Convention
is 250. At the afternoon sessjon, V. M.
Bishop, nf Cincinnati, >v:is made permanent
President and twenty-two Vice President*,
including Richard Lasterucs, of South Caro
lina, aud Thus. Babcock, of Virginia, were
elected.
UTAH.
Salt Lake, Septcmln*.r25.—Mormons deny
that Brigham Young .will evade the process
of the court or grand jury, hut my he
obey a summons as a witness, or submit <
to a warrant of arrest, but will not yield to
imprisonment.
FRANCE.
Paris, September 25.—The Journals
port the discovery of a conspiracy for the re
storation of Napoleon. It is laid that his
Prefect of Police, Pietry, heads the move
ment here and is directed by the Emperor.
Stilauta grur-Gfimnt.
I CORRECTED DAILY. 1
Constitution Office,
Atlanta, September 25, 6 o’cli*ck, p. m.
Business opened tbe present week active
stimulated 1# the price ofcqlton, but became
quiet, aa cotton drooped and declined at tli
close of tbe week. The receipts of cotto
during the week have been about 200 bales.
The market closed quiet yesterday evening
at 17 cents.
FINANCIAL.
There is but little excitement in either
bonds, stocks or gold and silver. JTh e buying
price of gold is 113 arid the selling price 115.
Silver—buying 105; selling 110. Seven per
cent bonds of the city of Atlanta 72a75; eight
per cent. 82a85. Six per cent, bonds of the
State of Georgia ?8a80; seven per cent. 90a
92. State of Tennessee bond*—old 72a74;
new 72a74. State of Alabama bonds—five
per cent. 68a70, six per cent. 58a60, new 68a
80. \Georgia Railroad stock 98a$l. Georgia
Railroad bonds 95a$l. Macon and Western
Railroad stock $1 10al 15. Atlanta and La-
Grange Railroad stock 93a95; bonds 90a95.
GRAIN.
The stock of corn is light and the demand
fair. Western white in car load lots 87;
Tennessee 85a80.
There is little wheat coming in except that’
brought in bulk by millers from the West.
Oats are in demand at 65a70.
There is no rye in market, while there is
a general inquiry for it. A prime article will
command 1 25.
There i9 a small stock of barley; demand
fair at 1 25.
PROVISIONS.
Meats are firm and will probably slightly
advance and continue firm until the new crop
commences to come in. Canvassed hams,
have advanced fully ljc. per lb.; clear sides,
bulk, are held at 8Ja8}; clear rib sides 8j;
shoulders 7; clear aides, bacon, fliaUj; clear
rib sides 9u9J; shoulders 8j; canvassed hams
18al9.
Lard in good demand at 13j for buckets;
12J for cans and 114 for tierce*.
GROCERIES.
The stock of groceries are unusually
heavy thi* season. The demand fair. 8u*
gar* are firm at 144 for A; I4j for extra C:
134*13! for yellow C and 12al24 for brown.
New Orleans sirup 7Qa75, Molasses 33c.
Com meal 85a9Q. Rice 104, tierces. Soap
Gi&10. Candles—adamantine 134; tallow 12.
Liverpool and Virginia salt 2 25. Pepper
25. Ginger 15. Starch 7a7|. Rio Coffee 19
&22; Java 29a34. Cheese—factory 16al7,
Brooms—Atlanta made. “Robsons” brand 2 50
a5 00 per dozen. Irish potatoes 3 75a4 CO
per bbl. Onions i 00 per barrel
FLOUR.
Atlanta ha* many mills located or having
depots here, that turn ont the finest grades
of Hour am! is supplied from the principal
flour markets of the West There is a ten
dency to advance in the market In Indiau-
npolis, Indiana, on the 22d, 6 51 wa9 the rul
ing price for flour that on the 5th was held at
We quote superfine 6 00; extra 7 00;
family 8 50; fancy 9 50
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Eggs are scarce and in demand at 80a32e.
Country butter, well worked, 25. Chickens
224a25. Sweet potatoes 75a 1 00 per bushel.
DRIED FRUIT.
Atlanta is becoming a fine market for
dried fruit. It finds ready sale here at fair
prices. Peeled peaches command 8*10c per
pound; unpeeled 4c.
HAT AND COW FEED.
Timothy hay 33 00a35 00 per ton; clover
33 OOa‘55 00. * Wheat bran 1 00 per ewt.
Stock meal 95c. per bushel. Oil meal 35 00
per ton.
DRY GOODS.
The dry goods market has been active.
Retail dealers find it greatly to their advan
tage to purchase stock* here, as they aave
time and money by it Tlw standard prints,
such as Alien'sj Sprague, Pacific and Luncas-
n be had at 11 Je, the New York
Annvskeag 10c and Waiusutta 84c-
Tickings range from lOiaJOc and eoltonaties
18 to 35.
FACTORY GOODS.
Atlanta is a fine market for the sale of
factory goods. They are always in demand.
We quote i brown shirtings at lOj; } 84 4-4
‘24. J bleached 8}alU4; i 124^1; brown
drills 12; checks li Montour osnaburgs R;
Troup \6; yarns 1 3o»l 40.
LiqUOR MARKET.
The central position of Atlanta enables
dealers to draw supplies from the best dis
tilleries of Kentucky' aud Pennsylvania, and
chn,t here fore sell as low as in any other city.
The stock here is estimated us three times
larger tliau in any other city in Georgia.
W in sky—rectiRed 1 00 al 25 as to
oroof; Bourbon 1 25u6 00: Rotison
County 1 50a3 50; Cognac Brandy 1 50
a3 00; Sk Croix Rum 3 OOafl 00; Jamaca
Kum 3 00a6 00; Holland Gin 1 50*6 00 ,
Scotch 3 50a4 00; Domestic Porter 8 00;
French Brandy 4 50al2 00. Wine—South
land Company a Native Sherry 15 00; White
and lied 12 00; Sparkling 20 00 per case.
DRUGS AND JIKDIOINLS
Our dealers are supplied with heavy assort
ments ample to uuet all the de
mands of trade. Bicarb soda, 7a74 per
tt>. Flue stone, 14. Copperas, 4a44- Ep
som salts, G4a8. Madder, 22a25. Opium
10 ff ,v » j300 pc**pound. AJum.SnlO. Borax,
jrimstone. 8al0. Camphor. 1 20al 40.
Indigo, 1 20al 60. Quinine, -1 25 per oz
galtpetre, 12a20 per pound. Castor oil
quarts, 5 00a6 50; pints, 8 QGa3 50; per gd
Ion, 3 00a3 25. Sweet oil, per dozen, 1 50a
6 00; pel gallon, 1 45ul 50.
HARDWARE.
With heavy stock* of goods, anti foreign
goods imported direct, our dealers offtr su
perior inducements to purchasers. Swedes
iron, 6ja8; horse * shoo, 7:i8: round
and sonare, 5al0; City Mills bar,
5a6: Pittsburg bar, 5aG; nail rod. 10al2;
band, 7aS. Nails, per keg, 10d to COd, $4 70
8.1 $4 95; fid $520; 4d $5 45; 3.1 $<5 70; lOdto
12d finishing $3 45; 8d $570;6d $5 95; 8d fine
$8 50; cut spikes, all sizes, $5 20.
TOBACCO.
We do not hesitate to say that this is the
heapest and best market for tobacco in the
United States. Tobacco keeps well in this
climate, and large consignments arc made
here* froat manufactories in NoitU Carolina
and Virginia. Common sound 65;
medium sound 80, fine sound 1 O' 1 ; extra
fine 1 40.
RAGGING AND TIES.
Bagging in light demand at 2ia23c. Ties
64a7. ' *
l&legraphto Mn -ket«
Nf.w York, September 25.—Cotton quiet
and weak; uplands 19*; Orleans 20J; sales
2,209 bale*.
Cotton sales for future delivery, to-ilay,
11,600 bales—September, 194* 19j; October,
19 1-I7al94; November, 19 3-16,il'lj; Decem
ber, 19 8-16a 19j; January, IU;; February,
19 9-16*101; March, 19*a Ui; April 20.
Flour, Southern a shade firmer, common to
ir extra $740a7 41; good to|eh »ioe$7 1569.
Whisky R6u97. Wheat 2<vl cents higher with
active export demand; winter red Western
$1 55al 57. Corn unchanged. Rice 84«94.
Pork firmer at $13 624*13-75 Beef quiet.
Lard active; kettle 10al04. Turpentine 62a
Rosin scarce at $3 80a3 40. Tallow 8i
aUJ. Freight* firmer.
Money6a7. Sterling Exchange weak and
offered from second hands at 84. Gold
heavy at 14.$al4j. Govcrhment* very firm.
62s io^. State bonds dull but r.nlier heavy.
Tennessecs 71$; new 71$. Virginia* 014;
new 67. Lousiauaa 03; new Q8. Levees 7U;
8s 82. Alabama* $1 00; 5s 07- Georgia* 82;
7s 90. North Carolina* 40; new 23. South
Carol iuas 73; new 5i4-
Baltimore, September 25.—Cotton firm;
middlings lOJalSj; net receipts 223 bales;
gross 300; exports coaslwisc 3'; sales 145;
stock 1,423.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat steady.
Corn firm. Fork $14 50 Bsmon active;
shoulders 8. Whisky 91.
Cincinnati, September 25.-Flour ad
vancing; family $6 25afi 30. Cora in fair-de
mand. Pork firm at $12 75. Lard 124. Ba
con quiet; shoulders 74a7J; clear sides 84-
Whisky buoyant at 91.
Louisville, t September 25. Bagging
quH-t l V|l firm. Provisions active. Bacon
fiouldcrs 7$; clear aides 8g for round lots
lacked, Fork $13*13 50. WbU-ky f2.
New Orleans, September 25—Cotton
middlings 19}n20; net receipts 1.668 bales
gross 2,S52; exports coastwise 2,371;- sales
300; stock 19,276.
Flour firmer; superfine $5 50a5 624; double
extra $6 624a6 85; treble extra -i>G 2qa7 50.
Corn scarce at 80a85. Oat* 5-7.156. Bran
firmer at $122. Hay—none here Pork firm
at $14 50. Bacon 84a84a82a94 p>- Sugar-
cured hams lbjalQ. Lard firm* r; tierce 104
alOJ; keg lljul24- Sugar and molasses—no
stock. Whisky firm 92|a$l 03,. Coffee—
no stock.
Bank Sterling 24J. Sight Exchange 4
premium. Gold 14. •
•savannah, September 25.—Cotton rtcady
with fair demand; low middlings 17Jal»;
net receipts 827 bales; exports coastwise
1,407; sales 75; stock 4,109.
Charleston, September 25. — Cottop
firm; middlings 184; net receipts 1,312 bales;
exports coastwise 1,423; sales 29J; stock
0,970.
Norfolk, September 25.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 18$; pet receipts \,H:4 bales; ex
ports coastwise 611; sales 50; stock 3,092.
Wilmington, Septemlier 25.—(’niton quiet;
middlings 184; ntt receipts 1.2-tfbaless ex
port* coastwise 534; sales 479; stock 1,696.
Philadelphia, September 25.—Cotton
middlings 19f.
Memphis, September 23.—Cotton firm;
middlings 184-
Boston, September 25. — Cotton dull,
middlings 2QJ; net receipts 870 bales; gross
330; sales 250; stock 5,000..
Mobile, September 25.—Cotton Arm; mid
dliugs 194j net receipts 804 bale#; export*
coastwise 106; sales 300; stock 8.212.
Galveston, September 25.—C otton quiet
and firm; good ordinary 1GJ; net receipt*
1,359 bales; exports coastwise 714; sides 200;
stock 214,965.
Augusta, September 25.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 17f; net receipts 250 bales; *a!e*
206.
Liverpool, Sepiember 25, noon.—Cotton
closed steady; uplands 9fa94; Orlean* 94*94-
London, September 25, evening.—Com
mon rosin 9* 6d to 10s.
VILLA MICA LBTTFft.
Progress of the GeorglaWeslrrn Hall-
r*afi Swrvry—The Interest !■ the
Enterprise-<>14 Gold Mines, etc.
Villa Rica, September 21,1871.
Editors t onstitution: I have the honor to
inform those interested in tbe Georgia West
ern Railroad scheme, in your city and else
where, that the energetic eorps of surveyors
have moved along five or six miles below this
place with comparative ease.
The route i9 a much better one than it was
expected they could get. The first time they
run above Carrollton about six miles. Find
ing this to be impracticable, they went back
and run a lower line to Carrollton, and have
now returned the second time, and are run
ning the second line to that place.
Beyond a doubt the line surveyed by them,
so far as practicability is concerned, will
compare favorably with aay in North Geor
gia.
As to the feelings of the people along the
line and throughout the county generally,
they arc wholly enlisted in the great enter
prise. Ask 1 man “ How i9 your cotton do
ing ?” and he will answer you that he thinks
different l.<>m that; and that his opinion is
that the r. 11 will run on the other side of the
ridge, down near the hank of Dog River.
Ask him about turnips, and he will talk about
taking stock. Observe that the weather iacool
and cloudy, and your reply will be, “ I will
give the right of way.”
That the construction of the Georgia West
ern Railroad through this section would be
the source of untold mineral wealth is not
the subject of a doubt.
About forty years ago two thousand miners
worked in the gold mines around this place.
Now there is not twenty-five. What makes
the difference* Is it l>ecaus<* these arc mere
surface mines, aud the gold has given out?
No; they are as good down in the clay, as
deep as any shaft has been sunk. The sur
face has all been worked off by means of
ponds of rainwater. Now, to work deeper
iu the earth, it requires more water than cau
tie obtained without machinery, and no one
here has had the means to purchase it. This
explains the fact just as it is. All miners
who have wurked on Piue Mountain, two
miles from this place, say it will pay a penny
weight to the ton of dirt. This mountain is
probably more than three fourths of a mile
around the ba.-;e, and containing countless
millions of tons, according to the judgment
of all discreet persous knowing it, is the seat
of numberless fortunes.
Respectfully, I. Blalock.
MATTERS AT <2 HAS TV ILL E.
Improvement ■--Cotton Crops—Cotton
Miipment*—The Grecian Bend.
GuANTVfLLK, Ga., September 22,1871
Editors Constitution: Improvements have
been rapidly going on this year. There has
been some three business houses built, aud
some five or six dwellings, and repairing
of the same ; but in addition to this, there has
been a steam cotton gin house and mill built,
owned by Mr. Bilas Martin, who is engineer
ou the lumber train of the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad, which will be iu operation
a day or two.
Mr. Martin thinks he can gin six bales of
cotton per day when he gets it in running
order, and make as good meal at the same
time as any mill run by water. He says lie
will gin Cotton for the fifteenth of thccotton
in the seed, which 1 thiuk would be a great
deal cheaper to the farmers, even if they had
every thing on their farm* capacitated to run
gins and pack with their own laborers.
The cotton crop in and arouml Grantville
will not turn out as was expected it would
l>e. Some of the farmers say they won’t
make more than half a crop this year, if that,
and they think cotton ought to demand
higher price thau what it is at present. Some
cotton fields are very materially injured by
the black rust, also wheat at present; also,
ihe drought iu August injured the cotton
very much. There is no August cotton
made this year -in this neighborhood, and I
am afraid there will not be a half of a crop
made in this State. There were sixteen bales
of cotton shipped from here yesterday
(Thursday) morning by Messrs. PtJst A Ar
nold, Glower & Smith and J. M. Stallings, to
Atlanta. Some shipped to-day, but don’t
know by whom nor how much.
The com crop is very good upon uplands,
and the great misfortune or curse is tlie peo
ple did not plant enough of it upon their up
lands this year to’supply the deficiency they
anticipated they would make on their bot
tom lands, which was a complete failure
with them.
There is a ftvery stable hep* now, and the
people traveling, and wishing to visit Green
ville, Rocky M^tint, Lutlicrsville or any part
of the surroupding country, can find convey
ances at the livery stalffe of Messrs. Smith
& Glowers, who are always willing and ready
to accommodate their customers at all times.
There will be a concert given by the citi
zens of Grantville next Friday, 29th instant,
and it will he free for everybody that wants
to come, and we think the people will be very
well entertained by vocal and instrumental
music, comic songs and charades on that oc
casion. It is hoped, by the citizens, that our
>!d friend, Colonel Acton, will be with us on
that night, if it is possible for him to do so.
Mr. R. M. Ward, or most commonly called
by tbe citizens and railroad men, Uncle Bob
Ward, will sing and *ot the ‘'Grecian Bend”
on that night, to perfection too.
Your* respectfully,
J. H. Ransom.
South Carolina News Items.
[l'ONUKSSKD VOB TUB COXSTITCTION.]
That portion of tbe Greenville and Colum
bia Railroad, with the telegraph line con
nected therewith, so far as lies between Co
lumbia and the Fairfield line, has been levied
on and is advertised for sale by the Sheriff of
Richland county.—Mountaineer*flpf'
The steamer Isis, recently purchased at
Norfolk by President Bridge*, to run on the
Wateree river, in connection with the Wil
mington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
arrived at Camden last week, being the first
steamer that has visited that place in the last
twenty years.—Sumter Heirs.
General John W. Guyton, of Anderson, is
dead. A wholesale pottery is to be cstab
Used at Greenville. Th< re i* to be a tourna
ment at the Darlington Fair. A oolored man
was whipped by persons of his own color for
Mealing corn In Marlboro county. A contest
<}t cotton picking between a man and woman
in Darlington county last week, resulted in
the besting of the man, who picked 890, and
the woman 43Q pounds.—AbbeodU Pres* and
Danuer
The Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad have started to build a new depot
near the South Carolina depot Another
company of seventy men and as many horses
have arrived from Atlanta. It M. Wallace
is acting Mayor of Columbia. Major It II.
Willoughby Las been appointed abstract clerk
at the Custom Ifouse. Qn yesterday Lizzie
Shepard, five years old, living on Marlon
street, was probably fatally burned in at
tending to light a fire from a match.—Daily
Union.
RAINBOWS OF GOLD.
“If ymi get to the f«*>t of a rainbow l«-
forc it fades away \on will find a bushel of
Sold.”—Legend of Fairy Lore.
Whea I wa* a child I was #ok-mnlv told.
W hen the rainbow appeared in the #kr.
That under iu foot w u. m hu-hel of *olU,
I hat any co i'd ^et would they try;
»» r*« n ?' here , ,h, ‘ *I** M * o r came down to the ground.
Rut it fleeted a- * —
And with all of i
Yet I'm UoiuK.qjnfauw-frf a maiT
There*# the rainlXRMf when ths affection* ais
The brightest, w
**• * > flnrt i
And find-
J h*\c
votiviugly c
s:cd a life.
r abroad ia the air.
Hope'# rainbows
Alluring u# foot# to pursue;
We follow and follow, and find nothing there
Save a sprinkle of glittering dew.
Earth'# rainbow# of promiao. so fair to ths »lght,
Are but fictions, at boat, of the mind
a give at l
the miDU;
i#ub«tantial delight—
thing behind.
Itrii
an be certain |
The oue that
The gold A<
hiti what of the rainbow that glea i # beyond death;
The promise in rafter? Who i* there can tell
If, after the parting of body aud breath,
nndcr that rsinimw all will be well • ’
lto: bow to allurv.
Mood# down on tbe bunhel of ; old—
lust shall po##o#« f Whoiassrc?
Ala# ! ’tis a secret w o cannot unfold.
PROSPERITY.
>• misfortune and patu.
But the heart that is softened by e
Embraces alike great atid small
So, although ia the season of rain-'
To ripen the blo»»oiu» aud fu
IN MfrLMOKIAM.
r friend dej art#.
“Friend af;
Who ha#
Departed this life < ..
at the residence of hi# son. near Th'uaaavtlie Thons^
as county, Ua , S. F. Alexander. Rtq., aged U> yewrs
lost a friend?
the Kth of N.fitetnher instant.
t native of Greenville county. >ouia
a of .Major John Alexander of lie..#-
lemc ry. lie came to tieorgU in his youi a.
and 8 day#
Jrfrtge A. •
Carolina, an
lutiuiiary ti _ H
aud wa# many year# a resident of Gwinnett rw
and during some years rep rose* ted the cosutr in *
State Legislature, besides bolding other «>ihco* of
honorand responsibility, the duties of which be u *•
charged with fidelity, and to the entire aati-faetD O
of the poople. At one time he waa a man of auhst
tial wealth, but like many others, ho lost it by tbu <4
revei>es of war.
vUis first marriage was with Mis# Nefil, of Fr.sk ■
county ; hi# second w itl> Mis# Glenn. Uv the fir t •
had u
i» danghte
who e
»iv,. tiiu
tbe grave.
ItThe w riter of thi#brief memorial was the inlimato
acquaintance of its subject for #oia«- 40 year#, dutu
of which time he In Id the cndeorc-1
r *d U 're5
i*raher of the
Med, hut#t a
enticth year.
lit# . arly rellgto:
training wa# of
— .... , and after hi# union with tho
church he maintained a w alk and conversation ra «-o.u-
ing a Christian, in ail the varied, iryim; rc< u«*.
^ |ra# called to pass.
number of men to whom we Imvo
oilicial reUtiiMi. .luring a m r «•
list be t
through which he v
Am ng the I
sustained the #
try of more than nfiy y
aay, that we Have bee’
generons, kind, sympni
friend and Brother. Jut
the poor and needy,
can truly say, who applied to h : n
of want or distress, that tlo-jr wers
empty. So brag as he had health and Jff
raouMrated the eharacti r of the Good Samaritan Ua
bound up the broken-heart, and took care of in*
poverty-stricken. And yet, if wears not mi-taken,
iu some iuatances. hi# j_.-iien**ity «u rewarded with
base ingratitude audJiihlituau irea imnt in tbe Uat
1 ‘ | ’ * had fed on hia liuaatv.
his t«k rw.
ited witRS^
Mid unselfish than «i
. folio
commit ted to the t<
ploriou# resurrettio!
nis children, we *a
hope—prepared to u
him. UU death wa# |
le. chriMlan luau baa bee*
await the morning of a
DR. PRICE’S
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS.
&
VANILLA. LEMON Etc.,
Tor Flavoring Ice Cream, Cake* & Pastry.
THOMPSON,STEeTe4~P1UCE MT’UtW
Depots, Chicago and St. Do ais,
MAM FA! TCREKS OP
OR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKIXO POWDER
AXL> BLOOD EXRK'ME*.
Alsba
an !lew« Items.
CLMMIXU LETTI4U.
Colonel Howard on .Agriculture—
Fine Lecture.
Cummino, Ga., September 22,1871.
JCditors Constitution : According to previous
appointment, Colonel Howard, of Atlanta,
delivered an agricultural address at tbii
place, to aoespectable and appreciative audi
ence on Wednesday last. Hurremarks were
replete with sound sense, practical ^sugges
tions, apt illustrations and true philosophy.
While his speech Was intended wore as a
plain talk than as an oratorical effort, yet, oc
casionally the natural eloquence of the man
would gush forth with power aud sound as
sweetly and beautifully as the purling brook
through sylvan shades and farmer's fields. It
was exactly what oar people needed, and we
hope that much good will result from it. He
amplified one thought which, if acted upon,
would make scientific farmers of all oar peo
ple. Its substance was, that whoever farms
according to the law9 of nature is bound to
succeed. Each plant requires its own appro
priate food, and if the farmer does not know
what it is, he is as apt to injure as to benefit
it. There is enough wheat, corn, etc., etc.,
starvol to death in Georgia in one year to
bread her people for three years. If farm
ers would learn ffow to feed their crops, the}’
would grow, 4ud flourish and yield abundant
ly as suiely as that cattle will’thrive and fat
ten in green and luxuriant pastures. U would
require but little effort, anti less outlay to en
able each ope to learn now to feed hi# plants.
The only science there is about It i* to un
derstand enough of nature so as not to vio
late her laws.
Book farming or any kind of farming that
conforms to and is consonant with her laws,
will pay. Our people mugt have this knowl
edge. "We must give it to them. For this
purpose the btate should establish an agri
culture bureau, and endow agricultural col
leges in different localities. Railroads pay
well, but educated farming would pay better.
Were I to attempt even to outline Colonel
Howard's effort. 1 would not only do him in«
justice, but prolong this article to an inexco-
saole length. He was the right man in the
right place. The Atlanta Industrial and
Agricultural Association, a* well as Colonel
Howard, will accept our thanks, and do us
the favor to send him this way again.
a
iThe Plantation will please copy.)
The most reliable Blood Purlfirr.
The sure Repairer of Broken Health.
The true Nerve Supporter.
The Permanent Strength Kenewer.
The most Encrgetie Tunle.
In all cases of Debility, Toor Blood, Weak
Nerves, Disordered l>ig< htion, it surely
and durably Lenctiu.
Sold by all Drugguts, or ihe blunnfaeturm
on the receipt of $G, unll send, ly Luprcu 6
Bottles, uditch u sufficient for .7 or 4 mouth*.
Pi eiorcd only at tho L»l«tra&nry of
Thompson, Steele & Price l&'f’s Co.
DR. PRICE’S'cREli BMIfK POWDER.
Special Flavoring^ for Icc l rrw, Cake# l P»4ry.
fit? ati 2*3 LAU CTUET, - CSICAW, ILL.
827 SICOOT GT2SET, - - - CT. LC7Z2, K3.
[#ONDEM«lD VOX THE COM«TITSTION.]
Tuscaloosa is to have a steam cotton eom-
>res8, a planing mill and a grist mill. A ne
gro man near Newbern, who employs fifteen
hands on a farm, counts on one bale of cot
ton and corn enough to fill twenty meal bags.
Tlie wife of I)r. Joseph Revans, of Gadsden,
is death—Gadsden Time*.
Colonel D. E. Hewitt, of Shelby county,
died at Columbiana, a few days ago, from
the effects of a snake bite. The iron on the
Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad is now
laid to within 24 miles of the corporate limits
of the city of Eufaula. Colonel W. P. Cbil
ton, of Montgomery', has been confined to his
room by sickness for some time.—Montgomery
Mail arul Advertiser.
A Hook and Ladder Company has been
organized in Talladega. The Presbytery of
South Alabama will meet in Talladega iu
October. A meeting of the Board of Trade
and citizens of Talladega was held a few
days ago. to take steps towards securing the
intersection of the Savannah and Memphis,
and Georgia Western Railroads with the
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad at that
point—Talladega Watchman.
A company has been formed for the pur
pose ol constructing the Guntersville and
Paint Rock Valley Railroad, which is to run
from Guntersville through the Valley of Paint
Rock to Hunt’s Station, on the Winchester
and Alabama Railroad, fourteen miles from
Dechard, the length of the road being sixty
miles. There is a considerable amount of
sickness in Gayleaville. Twenty-three chil
dren have recently died in Springfield of
diptheria, and eight of them out of one
family.—•Cherokee Advertiser.
Tennessee News Items.
[UOXUENSBO roa ths ooxstitctiok.]|
The Sabbath School jubilee at Greenville
last week was attended by twenty-five hun
dred people. The State, county, city, and
United States tax on Memphis threaten is
$2,400.— Union and American.
The silk velvet suits, Conrad’s dogs, the
monkies and ponies, the witticisms of Lo
low, the drolleries of Slickucy, the dashing
acts of Robbins, and the wonders of Slow-
man,of old John Robinson's circus, are excit
ing the citizens of Knoxville.—-Chronicle.
William Burd, of Naahville, is dead. Nash
ville is filled up with turfmen and strangers
in anticipation of the races. One shipper in
Nashville bought 65,000 pounds of dried fruit
in three days. The old Rock City Inn of
Nashviflo la to be torn down. Colonel John
Arm field, of Beeraheba Springs, is dead.—Re-
publican Banner.
“The great end and object of life,’
said Socrates, "is the perpetuation of intei
- lect; the great moral duty of man is knowl
edge; and the object of all knowledge Is one,
namely—Truth, the Good, the Beautiful, the
Divine Reason.
Th# only kind m*4* by a pnctfcal ch*mi#t, #■ irrJI
** pbyaiowD. with eprcuil reb-roiK* to iu healthful.
0**po*rd rf arftelft that aid dtpetlirm. lYrf., t
i (#w#* t; lijflit, but wt»oif#>-iu« ii.j
” "; pmrr it. if not u r~ f*i.ii,. t*V<
» truthfnhw*.. *3-Many wortb-
nutritlona. CV t
we forfeit ripht t
Im.cheep imittt 111
Cream Baking I\nrdtr. Sold by Urarer*. Msiwfes
jow pi l>r. #V**»
"ly br THOMPSON, fTTFELK
■ F*G C O. Depot*, Chicago and SVL-ui#.
#ep*0-drod&vrly
fiwtasett Countv I real Aivsnbs
ISCSIS.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALES.
S. H. McClung will sell on the lin»t Tm**-
day iu November, 30 acre* of land in the 5tU
district of said county, adjoining lands of
Frank Knight, Mrs. Boneficld on the
South and West, and James Kllcrease on tlie
East, and known as the dower tract of Mrs.
Delilah Lowery, deceased, widow of Jacob
Lowery. Sold for the benefit of the betra
and creditors of deceased. Terms cash.
Robeit Foster administrator tie fan * n o*
with the will annexed, of Thunm*
Sr., deceased, will sell on the first Tuesday in
November at Lawreneerille, four hundred
acres more or lea«, being part of two or more
lots In the 7th district of said county, adjo-i-
ing lands of J. P. Brandon. Jr., J. A. I terra,
John Webb Dean, and others, and situs'.I'd
on the Peachtree road, two miles from Hn-
wanec, on the Allanta and Richmond Air
line Railroad, ami on the road leading from
Lawrenceville to Suwanec. Hold for distri
bution. Terms cash.
Martin Pruett, administrator of John Har
bin, deceased, will sell on the first Tuesdny
in November at Lawrenceville, thirty acres,
more or less, fully described hi a deed from
Thomas Ewing to said deceasr-d; 18 acres,
more or less,part of lot No. 1350; the irounds
of which is fully descrilied in a deed frora
George Mayo to deceased, also, lot 963, con
taining 250 acres, more or lefs, seven miles
southeast of Lawrenceville on the road lead
ing to Monroe, all the lands join and are ia
the 5th district. On the land is 40 acre* of
good bottom. Hold for distribution. Terms
cash.
Samuel W. Knox, administrator of Franc's
M. Wardlaw, deceased, will sell at Lawrence-
ville on the first Tuesday in November, 4 ►>
acres, known as the “olil h<»mr place,” lying
near the Air-lino Railroad, and Duluth; 15
acres of it Chattahoochee river ltottom; two
lot* on the wet t side ol the Air-Line Rai ned
fronting the railroad near Duluth dejHU ; one
containing 30 acre.-, ami the other 40 :u n*-;
127 acres where dtceaiad resided at time of
death; 155 acre* bordering on ihe noutiiweat
side of last mentioned lot; 1U» acre* tender
ing mi southwest side of last mentioned tract,
nil fronting the Railroad on ihe west and rear
the depot, and 34 acres touching ib< south
west coraor of three lots. J.ots sejK rately,
one half cash, balance twelve months time,
sep2ff-w4w
INDISTINCT PRINT