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ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. JUNE 4, 1878.
Wriam Ar tt« l&ta-'y
tie mm or mu.
By 3. C. HARRIB.
(All right. rrmma by the CoMtadoa Retail*.
U-f Company.]
XT
Thus the seasons drifted over Rockville
There was trouble, indeed, but it seemed to
fall but lightly upon the people to whom it
has been the purpose of this brief chronicle
to introduce you. It was blown away by
the soft winds or dispelled by the generous
sunshine. The days ran pleasantly into
each other and the seasons drifted together
without dang or clamor. The schoolmas
ter, Miss Jane, Nora and all were swept
unconsciously into the future. The birds
sang all around them-—the wonderful birds ;
and the flowers bloomed, faded and bloomed
again. Only the sun and age were con
stant. The one shone steadily and the oth-
er crept on apace; but both came upon
Rockville serenely. Time dealt gently
with the people who played their small
parts and whose brief histories it has been
my purpose to record here. It developed
Jack into a manly youth, and added, if
such a thing were possible, to the marvel
ous Iteaury of Nora Perryman. It gave a
tooch of dignity even to Mr. Begley’s care
less (irofanity, and Vandcrlyn himself seem
ed to gain something from the yean. The
school prospered and the peojJe were at
peace.
‘•It’s so danger! quiet,” said Mr. Bagley,
tapping the counter of Floyd’s bar gently
and reflectively,* that it looks like nukin’
a fuss to take a drink er water,” and Mr.
Bagley, not l*einj» fond of making a row,
took very little water.
Jim Aohtield had disappeared. The dem
onstrations nude in Floyd’s lur, though
not of a very riotous character, were suffi
cient to convince him that his presence was
not very desirable to the jjcople, and he
stayed away. Vandcrlyn strayed through
the woods, nlayed with the children, and
gave himself almost wholly up to the enjoy
ment of others. To quote again from Mr.
Bagley, “he looked arter <*ther people and
hovered ’rr»un’ Jack.” He seemed to
livn and move as one in a quandary. A
great change came over him. Whatever
was weak received his sympathies, and he
searched for helplessness that he might aid
it. Not obtrusively but gently and deli
cately—the very refinement of kindness
1 le was exceedingly fond of visiting the
WalthalU, and once he met Robert Toombs
there. Those who meet this remarkable
man now have little conception of either his
power or his appearance. It is not true
that age has dulled his intellect, but he has
l>ecomc more composed. HU impulses are
the same, but hU ambition has been satis
fied. He was a marvelous figure in his
youth, fighting his way through the confu
sion of i>olitics, and it is a figure that has
liecome historical. I know of no fitter em
blem of all that is distinctively southern in
nature, sentimental and suggestive than a
portrait of Robert Toomli* as he apficared
in 1850 and 1853. Probably I do not
make my meaning clear, liecause I speak of
him as an emliodiment and not as an indi
vidual. He thus ap|>earcd to Vandcrlyn,
who was pleased with the imperious man
ners and dogmatic utterances of the man.
A leader of men cannot afford to give even
a hint of servility. A leader may l*e wrong—
but he must lie in earnest even iu his errors.
!>>gna*Um U the ultimate shape of truth,
and imjieriousness is merely a form of con
viction. I: is the one quality—perhaps I
should call it an elcmenl—-of the human
mind that is never overtaken by insincerity.
1 mention the fact of the meeting of these
two men liecause it had great influence in
bringing about the events which it is the
purpose of this narrative—if it can lie dig
nified liy the name of narrative—to relate.
Toomlis was young, vigorous and out-
s|N>kcn, and he gave his convictions the
full lienelit of the truths he thought they
represented. It is probable he lacked the
quality of repression; it is certain that he
lacker) caution. But later, on a memorable
occasion, he rose in the midst of an excited
crowd of his countrymen (it was in Rock
ville and Vandcrlyn was one of the audi
ence) and said : "Caution is a non-essen
tial. Those who arc right have no need to
lie cautious. Right will a*scrtitsclf. Prin
ciple is deathless. 1 tell you here that
principle ran never die. It may involve
1 he loss of life, of hope, of peace and of
everything that now seems to comfort us;
it may even Involve the loss of what peopl •
flippantly call honor. I know of nothing so
honorable as upholding our convictions.
We may deliver to our children the heri
tage of valor—we may leave to them the
«*ger to leant something of the brother the
f“o»ory of whom teemed almost a dream;
ntt Vandcrlyn professed to know but little,
Md his replies to the anxious questions of
the judge were anything but satisfactory.
The schoolmaster, looking at the- tall,
brawny man, and watching somewhat nar
rowly the placid, indifferent manner with
which he replied to the eager inquiries,
formed a theory of his own. But he was so
astonished at the absurdity of his suspicions
that he did not act upon the impulse that
prompted him. He merely asked:
••What was the name of this whim
youth who could so far forget his duty as to
leave his friends and his family ?”
“I disremember now,” said Vandcrlyn
“but I think they called him Calhoun.”
"That was his name,” said the judge,
lookirg out over the Acids.
•*Is i»e dead *” asked the schoolmaster,
watching Vandcrlyn narrowly.
"He ain’t so dead but what he might be
hrung to life,” said the latter.
"ye*.” said the judge, "he h dead. He
w wild and wayward, but he was not
ungenerous He was not unforgiving.”
"But,” remarked Vandcrlyn, preparing to
leave, "s’pose he sorter got 'shamed er his
prank—s’po^e he’s a fixin’ up a plan that'll
kinder make up for his short-coming*? ”
"Well,” said the schoolmaster, **I think
he is committing a very grave error.”
"It is impossible,” said the judge. '
dead.”
[to be continued.]
HUMAN HYENAS.
flojr JOHN bCOTT HAKRIBOR
JOHN FROM BIB ORA Fa.
The OrsT 014 Sian Pound Dangling
Inn “DnMMksrt," Naked and Mw-
mated, Awalil* g the Dl»a«ctorVi
Knife.
idrtanccand renders competition endura
ble ; we may make them miserably rich or
l<roudly poor; but we shall have made
them grand, and noble, and powerful in
deed if we have but convinced them that
l*hind all legacies, all life and all experi
ence there ta a principle to defend—if we
but show them that there is something
dearer than gain, something higher than
greed. I tell you now that unless yon stand
up to yourselves and to your principles the
trouble of strife will fall upon you. I do
not see visions, nor do 1 dream dreams.
No man is true to himself who cannot st
ritice himself. When there comes to l»c
lack of martyra in the land there will l*e a
lack of patriots.”
All this, eloquently spoken and passion
atcly delivered, had a remarkable effect
upon Vandcrlyn. The entire oration was
upon the duties of the people of the south,
but the man who was struggling with a
problem, took no note of its general bear
ing. It seemed addressed to him—it seemed
intended for him. He could not escape its
conclusions—he could not reply to its argu
ment*. lie had no opportunity for thought
and no time for any, but he recognized the
fact that behind and beneath the tin? and
jxivdon of that wonderful orator the mi be
of truth *was beating, coolly, calmly and
serenely; and alien* arJs, w hen the. speaker
was through and the people around him
were discussing it, Vandcrlyn seemed
eager to hear the comments as he had l>ccn
to hear the discourse.
"1 think," said Judge Walthall to Wil
liam Woman, » little while afterwards
"that Toombs may succeed as a leader, but
never as an organizer. 'Hie tendency of
his thought is towards disorganization.”
"I doubt this,” replied William Wor-
num. "Is an architect, who tears down a
budding that he may perfect it, to lie called
a disorganize! ? Those who prefer the
whole truth to half-truths have to wander in
strange and devious ways. Truth some
times lead* to revolution.”
•*Is it nut possible,” asked the judge,
who wa* conservative in all hi* meth-nls,
•that what you apeak of as truth is really
•• Possibly,” *aid the other. "Those who
have the courage to advocate what they be
lieve to lie nght do not take the trouhlc to
remember whether they are fanatic* or not.
Men who have convictions arc generally
fanatics, whether they are right or wrong."
•H>h well, as to that.” said the judge t
"1 am willing to admit that I was deeply
impressed by Toombs's speech, but there is
such a thing a* indiscretion.” They were
, sitting in the wide verandah that ran around
-•' the judge’s house, aud Vandcrlyn wa* sit
ting with them.
••In doing what is right ?” asked the
schoolmaster.
••Not exactly that, answered Judge
Walthall.
••You mean a man stnmld not become
the victim of his opinions ?”
"I'recbely *0. He should not become
slave to His prejudices. That which
right in theory may be awkward—even
w rong—in (practice. At least it may be
barrassing.” , . , - .
-Then ef it’* hard to do nght we oughtn t
to do it, 1 reckon," said Vandcrlyn, straight
cmng himself up a little.
••Why, we ought to do right, as a matter
of course,** answered the judge.
"Well, now, jedge, supposin' in 1
younger days you. had a brother a wild sort
oi a young feller who got into a row with
you an’ some others, an’strayed off from
home before you kuowed what kind of a
man he was a gw met ex make ?”
"Well,” replied the judge turning sud
denly in his chair, **1 did have a younger
brother who wandered away from home in
his youth. Ue was a little wild and reck
less* but that was. all. l>id you ever meet
him ?’*
••1 reckon I have, iedge. He wuz a
right loose youngster when I know'd ’in
lust.”
The judge rose and ivxccdthe floor. **Yo
misjudge him,” he said. "The fault wa
mine. But why have you alluded to him
lie is dead.”
••Well, jest this, judge. We wuz a talk-
i»’ 'bout a"hat's right an’ what ain’t right—
s‘po-c that brother ex yourti wur to walk ii
on you some day. I don’t say he's a com
in’, but s’pose he vruz to drop in on you
Would it be right for you to divide your
property with him ?’*
The judge paused in his walk. "Did
you know my brother ? He was very young
when he left home. I have tried of late
* cmcmlier him. but the remembrance is
cccdingty vague. 1 know he had a terrible
te **.\Yhm I know’d-him,” said Vandcrlyn,
» a little, "he didn't have
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Day be'ore yesterday the dead body
of John bcott Harrison, the son of a
8 resident and honored citizen of the
•hio valley and beloved member of
society, was laid to rest in Congress
Greeu cemetery, alongside the tomb of
bis president father, whose name this
great country delighta to revere. Ye»-»
lerday his son climbed to the top story
of the Ohio medical college in search
of tne stolen body of a young friend
who had died a few days since, and re
moving a cloth from the face of a corpse
in one of the dissecting rooms, discov
ered beneath the hornd mask the fea
tures of his dead father. The horrors
of this sadden discovery who can de
tail ? They are only equaled by the
just indignation which must he felt by
every citizen, that the name of our fair
city haa been dishonored by this foul
deed, the vio’ation of the tomb of a
iong honored cilia w, the desecration of
that of a president. But yester
day he had seen, by liv-
ng hands and grief-burdened
hear a, the form of the venerable 1 nd
long-loved father laid in its supposed
final resting place, the features mark
ed with a graceful smile and beautiful
**ven in death : to-dav he saw it sad-
lenly appear before him in that mest
dreaded of places, the dissecting room,
robbed even of its grave clothing, the
,>eacefol smile di» placed by distorted
natures, the venerable snow-white
jeard rudely cut aw«y to disfigure, this
►ody, and the hoary bead pressed lorn
ward and bleeding from the cruel rope
by which it had been drawn from its
reeting-piace or lifted to its elevated
position upon the table. What a eight
this and what a shock for a loving sou,
and what wonder that he grew pale
and heert-eick, that the strong man
became wenk and he pleas as a child,
and that with whirling brain and
nerveless limbe he fell senseless into
t he strong arms of those be-ide him,
who witnessed bis emotion in silt nt,
•oleum awe. Then with an effort
worthy of the noble race from wh.cii
ie sprung, he roused himself from the
pell to which the terrible discovery
had made him subject, and silently,
nd with streaming eyes, covered from
he gaze of the bystanders the dear
orm wtiich the cupidity of the thitv-
ng human ghouls had denied even
the clothing of the grave, and w*e
again lo t in the remt-anc-»iisciousnea*
which the horrors of the event bad
lorced upon him.
Held im haa c ur city been the scene
of so tragic an event—never has it been
worse disgraced. John .Scott H urioon
was an honored citizen, whoee life
time of good works had entitled Li •
memory to the honor and respect of
note of his own day ai d those who
should follow him. More, he was the
son of a president, the last son of one
whose memory the nation holds in
reverence, whoee name and deeds are
sacred in ti e heart of his coun.rjmen.
Ue was buried within the family cem
•aery in full view and near proximity
to the grave of his father, and (he vio
lation of the one was the desecation
of the other; the indignity and insult
and crime wnich were heaped upon
the one covered the other, and for it
he head of e.erv lover ot his country
will hang with shame, and every ch ek
will mantle with blushes that our
11.tasted civil zuion and patriothm and
culture have been thus violated,and
<»ur c.ty and country dishonored
PABIS PENGILLINGS.
RECORD or ATRiFIOTBB ORE At
FRENCH EXPOBtiOM OF 1879.
A Jsx*Tr«t Tlironsh me Mftlo
Trie Eorlj Birds—1 beGtnato Again
—tonics and His Wife-Trie Amrri
can Jt.r »r»~ K mlnDeea* ee fronatb
Other aide-Kaitf*rm*r<*«> and li;a
Man Fr«eser-A Historic Pistol,
LE TEA VI.
Editorial Correspond “oco of Th« Constitution.
Font. May Hlh.iSTi.
The week just gone by Las not been
marked by any features of peculiar in
terest to a distant public. So far as the
exposition—this elephant brought to
its birth a month be'ore its time— is
concerned, ’he days have been divided
by assiduous workmen and persistent
sightseers. The work of installing the
exhibits has Teen vigorously pursued
in all of the departments, and the fact
is apparent 'bateveryt. in* will be in
shap • by the 1st of June. The French
authorities are not very amiable over
their fiilure to redeem their premise
ed her away to look at other things.
She haa evidently had the tooth ache
at come period of her essence, and
wa> probably taking mental notes for
fnture use when her month should de
mand n famishing in the ivory line.
Their highnesses were very much
flittered by their informal but hearty
reception and assured the commissioner
general of their pleasure and of the cer-
taiuty of another visit upon their re
turn to Paris later in the season.
Visits are expected the coming week
from the marshal president of the re
public—“Little Mac”—and Mona, de
Birt, the minister of agriculture and
commerce. Tuey will ba given a wel
come in the heartiest American style.
NAMING THE JUBOBS.
The French authorities have asked
for the earliest practicable nomination
of the jurors assigned to the various
nations. Commissioner General Mc
Cormick has had no little difficulty to
comply with this request. He has had
to make a selection of those Americans
who were qualified and who are already
in Paris, or who will certainly be here
at some date prior to Jnly 1st. This has
been a work requiring care and the ex
ercise of great judgment. It has also
been n< c^eaary to make the fullest in
quiries to satisfy himself of the capa
bilities of those who were available for
this purpose. Although feany have
tendered iheir services lor these posi*
that a completed exhibition should be
opened to the world on May 1st. As a I tions (many believing that there was
sort of recompense to the public they I salary or emt lament of some sort at-
have within the past ten days made I tached to them ) Gov. McCormick has
vigorous exac’ions of their own exnib- j made Hja appointments carefully aud
itors and forced them into a readiness I to the very best advantage possible,
which is not whody legitimate or con- The United States are to have 33 jurors,
ducive to the best presentation of their I Of these he baa selected seventeen only
myriad and marvelous productions. I up to the present hour. The others
The commissioners of the foreign sec- I will be named next week;
tions, accepting tbs cue, have pressed I Those who have been nominated are
ttieir exhibitors and brought affairs I as follows:
into shape. I Class 9—Printing and books—Henry
. how they look. I Stevena,en American living in London,
Yealerday 1 took a hasty j-g trot who has the reputatiua oi being a reg.
through the sections and obtained a I book maniac.
pretty c rrect idea of the state of af
fairs. 1 resume my observations as
follows
Class 14—Medicine, hygiene and
p blic relief—Dr. Thomas W. Evans,
proprietor of the “American Register,’ r *
France is, with rare exceptions, com- I Published in Paris. Dr. Evans is an
plete in its installations. The vast I American resident in Paris, and whose
machinery department is all complete I f* m ® co extensive with Europe and
and its thousand wheels are daily bar-1 America. He it was who established
monizing in the music of rapid indos- I the fimous Americin ambulance and
try. The department of alimentation 1 "* * ” 8
is ready, and presents a museum of the
peculiar and particular products which
relief corps during the Franco Prussian
war, and daring the siege of Paris. He
r paid the expanses himself, and has
c r ntribu'e to satisfy the demands of I 8>nce pubbsned most valuable works
Fieuch stomachs The sections of
manufactures, fancy articles, etc., em
bracing all the goods of a general exhi
bition, are also ready and are daily
thronged with admiring visitors.
upon the surgical history of that war.
He is very wealthy and is a commander
in the legion of honor. It is remem-
that he was a great favorite with Napo
leon III, and that it was to him that
In the section of the Netherlands j Empress Eugenie applied for aid in
everything haa been completed for I f n great disaster that befell their
some days. They make a meat credit-1 ‘lonae. He conveyed her to England
able display, dominant in wh.ch are I supplied the ex-imperial family
those things which belorg to the sci- I Tith mjney until their arrangements
en'-es and to the industrial arts. I could be made for their support in
Portugal is also in readiness, and I <*xile. The appointment of Dr. Evans
welcomes all comers to its rich and 1 on ® to be highly commended and will
repiesentative salons. Prominent I approved heartily by all Americans,
among her exhibits one notes the
skins of animals, oils, grains, spirits, to
bscco, clothing, end especially her fa<
here and at home.
Class 20 Clocks and watches—CoL
Thomas W. Knox, who has just re-
mous wines. Her coioni&l paviliion in I turned from bis second tour around the
the park is also fully established.
world. Col. Knox is a correspondent,
The states «! Central and Santh I and well known in newspaper*circles.
America are not far advauced.
their goods have not arrived, but they
Claes 40 - Portable weapons and hunt.
igand snootirg equipments-General
are rapidly aud nqptly putting into I Van Aten, ot New York, formerly of
shape such as are now to hand. They I :iie United States cavalry and quite
will present carious and interesting I versed in -hooting machines,
exhibits when finished. I „ Claas 43 -Mining and Metallurgy—
Danmark, Greece and Switzerland I Profs. W. P. Blake and H. B. Nason,
are so nearly finished as to entitle them I ^he former is a resident of New Haven
f o that distinction. They will not be I *raa • United States commissioner
many days longer in gettiug all their I the exhibitions of Paris (1867) and
goods in the cases and ready for general I Vienna (1873) Prof Nason is of Troy
inspection.
Belgium, also, is slightlv in retard.
university, New York.
Class 46 -Agricultu-ai products not
but is energetically at work. She hae I a8ed food-Hon. Ashbel Smith, of
an extensive and splendid senes of ex-1 Co!. Smith is an old citizsn oi
bibiuj and needs time to properly ar- Texaa » atid was the “envoy extraordi-
rnrge them to produce their proper I nar 7 »nd minister plenipotentiary to
Bret. I England France” of the Republic of
Japan has some repairs yet to com- I * ex *®* under Houston aud Lamar. He
,»lete upon elaborate and grotesque sp**ks the purest of French, is a prac-
structures that li ve made almost the I ricai agriculturist of note iu the south-
tour of the world to get here. Their west, and his selection was a happy
exhibits are in aplend d condition—and choice upon the part of Gov.McOormick
are nearly all sold! There are few of I U°** s - iB °ue of the honorary commis-
their important pieces of work that do I Sonera from Texas nominated to the
not already bear the legend: “Bought
by Mona, or Mad. So »nd-So”—so to
qieak.
C tins has hoisted her last flying
drag'll), and the oblique-eyed sonsoi
the realm of tea a:>d typhoons prr.ud y
xbibit their curious aud costly wares
i all who visit their a ction.
The United States, Sweden and Ra
sta are very near to ttie completion of I ** e w York city.
resident by Gov. Hubbard.
Claes 47 —Chemical and Pharmaceu-
ica! Projects—Prof. W. H. Chandler,
>ne of the finest chemists in America,
and is editor of the Journal of Chemis-
v, at B ston.
Class 49—Leather and Skins—A. H.
K -itlinger, who lives here after having
uedea fortune in the leather trade in
States infentry, formarly at Me- revolver was an heir-loom for which
Fherson barracks and very favorably * * * * * * **
known in Atlanta, is also here upon
leave.
As yet there are very few eouthem
visitors. Even the additional and hon
orary commissioners are slow in mak
ing their appearance. The June steam
ers are expected to bring in quite an
influx cf Americans and among them
we may find some familiar names.
s w. a
AGRICULTURAL.
UU F1KI.D—T11K TAltX—rilK
he would have given £500 reward. He I
said it had belonged to a relative who I
wae' in the confederate navy
and that it was the identical
pistol that fired the last shot |
from the decks of the ill-fated bat fa
mous “Alabama,” before she sank be-1 wool—Waaa—Pip,—wtij?—cotton—
neath the waves. I have written to 1 ~ ” " ~
LETTEB VII.
Editorial Concapondene, of Tbe Constitution.
Pasts, Mir 18.137a
It wiil be many long years belore we
cease to etnmble upon little things that
recall the experiences, either sad or
hnmorons, interestirg or amusing, of
the eventful “war between the states.”
But who would have dreamed of en
countering each reminders at this late
day upon thia side of the broad Atlan
tic 7 It is true, nevertheless, that I
have found several matters to
recall incidents of the period
which “reconciliation” vainly
says to obliterate from memory hot
the lines of which “Old Morta'.i'y,”
Ban Butler or B’.aine are as constantly
chiselling deeper into the hard rocks
of hatred and intolerance. Your read
ers, considering the present state oi
the exhibition, will pardon me for leav
ing its details out of this letter, while 1
recoant an experience of the nature in
dicated above.
The story relates to a m in and a bit
of his history, personally known to me,
and the msin incident *of which I shall
relate as I witnessed it. There are
many readers of Tbk Coxstitcticn
in Atlanta who will remember with me
the facte and the scene.
▲ QUEER LETTEB.
A few days ago the Hon. F. C. John
son, of Iacuanapo'is, Indiana, who is
an honorary commissioner from that
elate, received from Vincennes, in In.
diana. the following letter.
Yxncesnes, Ind . April 16,1878.
Him. F. C Juhntun, Farit:
t-in: - Enclosed please find photo, of
a life and dead body refrigerator that I
have shipped to President McMahon,
lo be exhibited at the exhi
bition. I will be under
many obligations to yon if yon will eee
that it is properly placed on exhibition.
1 will be in Paris some time daring the
summer. I sent a bill of lading of the
refrigerator to Mr. McCormick. Ri-
spectfully, yours.
Joan Hxsbt Kalokbiioeoex.
The above was in lair manuscript,
signed by John Henry, hot on the oth
er side of the eheet he added In hie own
{Crawling chirographs:
“ Give my Bast Respic' to Patter
Stanpp Knoxville Tenneee Eat.
“Show him the Photograph he is
there be is the commisherner.
Sir 1 want to be bared in the ground
3 or 4 days & B» takenn np a gain 1
will be there in Jane or July.
I sent eumm photographs to the
Cheiser in Prnsey in January yarn.”
A HANDY APPARATUS.
Accomptnying the letter was the
photograph of a machine that looked
like nothing I have ever seen or imag
ined. .From a careful study of the ma
chine I judge that it waa produced by
an alliance between a bath-tab, a re
frigerator and a galvanic battery, all of
which were afterwards taken into close
copartnership by a diving-bell, and ice
cream freeaer and the npper works of
a railroad locomotive.
The idea of the inventor ia to pre
serve dead bodies from decomposition
f jr any length tf time, as a first propo
sition, and theo, as a second purpose,
to freeie a live m»n for aoy length of
time aud then resurrect him at will as
pert and chipper’' as ever. What an
astonnding miracle that latter feat
would be 1 Bat it mast be impossible,
lor the inventor warns to be so buried
himself, in order that he may show I nurseries
“how the old thing worktl” That, yon
the owner of the revolver to learn its
history, and hope I shall soon be able
to place his reply before yon.
a warning to thr craft.
I desire upon my personal reeponsi-
wooL.
Perhaps smneh larger amount of
bility and from mj own knowledge to | wool has been clipped in Georgia this
say to any of the southern press who I season than ever before. There are
are taking letters from a person sign
ing hiinsell “Broadbrim,” thathia
some well-known facts in- regard to the
preparation of wool tor market, which
vorite amusement in American circles I should be remembered. That is, never
here is to gresaly si nder and abase I to leave nnwashed tags in the flsece.
the southern people, their customs Be particular in washing yonr sheep.
and characters.
Yerbwn tap!
a. w. s.
The PoraoloRlNlN.
The Atlanta Bornological s> c.ety met
eKerCay morning at 10 o'clock at tbe usual
place-
a lull attendance was present, with President I Cauliflowers should be transplanted In
seeing to it that the ends of tbe wool
are free from dirt. Be sure and get the
tallow ont of the fleeces. Bo not allow
gravel to cling to the wool.
CAULIFLOWER.
In reply to a note asking informa
tion about this vegetable, we reply:
dorlottbe present i
W P Robinson In tbe chair and Mr M Cole sec- rows some two feet apart, leaving about
reUr J* two feet between the plants. Cultivate
The exhibition o* fruit was quite good and M cabbage. Aid the growth by liberal
▼orietlea more numerous than at an? meeting I manuring, and protect from the sun by
* v Th0 i» re I breaking itb leaves over tbe bead when
in fl jwer. Cauliflowers succeed best in
a deep, rich,moist soil.
XGG PLANT.
Thia plant requires a warm rich soil
If you have not transplanted, use care
sxatzrrxDN cr raerrs.
Br Dr Samuel Hape-Peachea, Alexander,
Downing, Wilder and a new Seedling. Straw
berries, Captain Jack. Eclipse.Rus jell’s Advance
Rtapberriea, Mammoth cluster.
By Geurgo H H»mM-App:w. B.« Aitrachan. in doing so; best to remove a ball of
Peaches, Alexander and Beatrice. Pears, Doy* I ®ATth with the plant. W ben first
tnne de Etc Strawberries Michigan Wilson’s transplanted, a daily watering is bent*-
----- 1 ficial, not having the water too cold.
They are generally cooked by slicing
half an inch thick and frying in butter,
or a batter.
PIPS.
Chickens often die from tbe effects of
this disease, if they are neglected. The
, symptoms are a quids, spasmodic chir-
By Mr M Colt—Peaches, Alexander, Anudux, I rup, and a horny scale forms on the
--now May Raspberries, I en( j 0 f t h e tongue. Treatment-A little
Davidson’s Thornless, Cayenne or black pepper mixed with
the food and fed three times a day will
arrest the disease it not too far gone,
and prevent it with those not yet affec
ted. Feed on soft feed.
Albany. Raspberries, Black Cap
By Mark W Johnson—Peaches, Amlsder’s
June, Alexander, Beatrice.
By J C Whitner-Goaseberrleo, Houghton’s
dsedUnga. Raspberries, Back Cap and Goldfn j
Cap. Strawberries Golden Queen, Proutj's
Tomatoes, Canada Vctor.
By Mr O Rockwell—Peaches, Beatrice
By Mr M Colt—Peaches, Alex*
Beatrice. Apples, YallowMay Raspberries
Mammoth Clnot:i
Brandywine, Cork.
By Mr W A Bus—Peaches. Beatrice. Peon
Doyenne de Ete, Madeline. Coerriea, D.Kiib,
MorreOo.
By Mr W P Roblcson-Chtrriea, Ecglert, Mor-
rello, YaUow Spanish, Governor Wood, Block
Morrello, Carnatum. B ills M igaiflq ae. Apples,
Agricultural Editor : I am now w gazed in
Yellow May, Red Aatrachan. Peaches, Amsden’a I culling wheat, and have an polled myself with
Jane, Brigs’, Bed B.J. Alt under. Ptum., D. fTt^imSble^u^hi
flnnwhaTiM Hniinhtnn'a R0a.ll n, 1 I . ff 7,7*7" ...u
removed; but several of my nelghbors-pnctl-
a who claim to have had experience—
it will injure the land. They claim
that turning the land in the heat of summer
to the culture of various kinds oi fruits.
A cat i» the MEAL TCB. 1 wlth nothitg whstevef to shade lt,over balances
Mr DeGlra reported that a fruit tree peddler all benaut derived from tbe peas. Please give
had mode his appearance in this section, end I yoar ®P lnton 011 subjem anajcsiHsa
was selling a large number of trees at such low I ’
prices that the nurseries of Atlanta were being | Tocre lfl no more valuable crop grown
cutout ot tbeir title. on the farm than the cow pea. whether
It vu .uud ttut the peddler replevied fj r uae or purpoeee ot fertflixatton. As
Memo. Ihmlop X Young, ot Tror, Ohio. 8er- » Pjnera thing, we donbtif our furoroa
end ot the member, thought that the peddler sufficiently estimate the pea as a fertlll-
wman tmpoater. and that^re ehoUd be Snout “ r - J* give when turned under a
Of the county. Wrjenklae elated that a Mena desired stifl iess to a sandy soil, and at
of his had bought 5150 worth of trees st much I s* 1110 tin* 0 when turned under a
higher pricss man thev could be purchased from ®tift soil will make it pliant and looee
our home nurseries, and that &e Inducement A® a fertilizer, it supplies a greatly
effered to the yurduaer of the trees was the ex- needed vegetable matter. To-day the
hibitlng of loige, highly colored pictures. farms of southwestern Georgia are
Ou motion of Dr. Hope a committee of three I many of them doing well, and one
enduing ot Mean, b J. Wilson, W. A. I cau-o many have uatd the pea as a fer»
and J. 8. Newman, were appointed tj frame a tilizer j not so much cotton cultivated,
resolution txpremive of the opinion of ike so-1 large crops not bring socommon, more
ciety towards this fruit tree peddier that has I vegetable matter to incorporate with
'theeoiL Our honest judgment is that
$10 invested in peas ou your ground, is
worth more to it than a ton of the beet
Whereas, We have been reliably informed commercial fertilizer worth from $40 to
that traveling agents of distant nurseries ore I $60.
lmposiLi upon the creduiou. in this action by In to “turning under” your
»m.«tree.«n*Wbw.lcx«bi<«,t pclcM-tom landnoff> wedo not be :?eve r,1 benefit
tom tolive time thdr Met *t home numeric— de rtved from the peas would be over-
ttbdet feta, repreeenletione: end balanced. We wilt say that inverting
Where.,, W. d«im to protect the mbtafrim- the ^ D0V mi ht ^ /doubtful policy.
people agAlct purchutirg tree, or vine, from fertilizer. We advise that
unknown parties representing themselves as I
«eu« ot dUtani rrr.Lr.eA /oce the uet.tr.- ’J”
.ell adapted to our clii>ml> »b°Bi 180 to 200 pound* of euperpho^
U thorn grown iu ou? own .late, while Uieir P h **ft ? ltb T .l. onr ? “ » *»“ B
ourt li frt^Tour hooureU to Chn"dWr m0ald , ^ will looaen the
£nt tZ ZT mot^o^ sr>“" d ’ coffioenUy cover the peae and
arteries stubble, and not invert the soil; at the
Resolved, That this action Is not intended to I SAme time the peas will soon come up
mode his appearance in our midst.
The committee submitted the following
lations. which wore, on motion adopted.
know, is more than the inventor ot the I refl et upon honest noraerjmen at a distance, ^d shade the ground.
bat only upon unreliable traveling agents who I
bullet-proof jacket wonid do at the re ,
quest of Frederick the Great In the | impose upon the uninformed,
face of the offer to undergo the crucial, “ "
their labors, and their departments
begin to illustrate the blending beauties
that will characterize the li.iished |
works.
Class 51—Agricultural Implements—
Mon. F. O. Johnson, of New Albany,
ladiana. Col. Johnson is an honorary
commissioner, and was prominent in
WHY?
, We were asked by a New England
,, Beso.ved. That the commissioner of sgricul- f armer a few dayB since why Georgia
or glacial test, and in view of my igno~ 1016 ** requested to print tuese resolutions in f ftrmer8 c licg almost exclusively to the
ranee of the scientific principles, it any, I monUily drcu or, tmU that the secre- I cultivation of cotton and corn, and we
that appertain to the machine, I am I ury be directed to furnish him with a copy ef I why? Oats, and wheat, and tar-
not permitted to doubt the claims of I 1410 “ me; that TM CossnimoM beje- ni p 0tft toes, ground peas and chnfaa,
John Henry. It ia the possibilities of v*™* it in lull for the benefit of ai/dowell; yet, after all, how few of
the concern that trouble me I I dare | tbe f rm:*wowersof °ur section. these things do we grow? There is
Mr Mark Johnson moved that the members be a fl rm in Georgia where, with
required to up thtir yearly does. I a little trouble, extra manure and uood
^ cultivation, an abundance of all these
not speculate upon them. When
I think of a mother-in-law re
frigerated in a back room and
ready to be thawed out in all her war- I J"*** 11 **^ flh ‘ d wh<ch crops can be successfully grown, and if
likn nainfc and nntrfir nnnn thft Blifrhtest, I he did not know WbSt tO do With. I „ r^i rosnlta wnnid ho fait.
like paint and power upon the slightest
of domestic difficulties, I tremble for
England has plodded along to com- I tiie same role at. the centennial. The
pietion in advance of all the others, I Appointment ia deemed a very good
a id again demonstrated the certain 1 one *
results of her torto'se-like policy. She Clafs54—Machines and Apparatus in
has the largest and most elaborate of I General—B. B. Hotchkiss, who was
the foreign exhibits.
THE SARLY BIROS
who are visiting the exposition are
principally strangers. There are Ecg
once a large manuf: ctnrer in the U. 8.,
hat who ie also spending his t me and
money ov*»r here.
Clara 59 —Apparatus and_Processes
used in the Manufacture of "Furniture
Mr W P Boblcaon waa elected president for |
tbe ensuing year by acclamation, and Mr M
elected secretory in a like manner.
ish .nd American visitor* in great and obj , clB , or Dwellings-A. G. Wil-
numbers, while the other continent il I kingon w ho ia one of the principid ex-
conntnea are l.igeiy reprraented. This .miners in the U 8. patent office, and
fact seem, atrzt ge when it is first ap- „ ,., n «hln
strai.ge
prehended but it is due to the know!
. very capable gentleman.
Class 66 - Civil Engineering—T.
onored Christian, patriotic citizen, of
Honored extraction, made sacred by
intimate relationship and association*,
und in such pi. ce and under such
rcnmstances, by a son ^ho had but
eeterday seen him laid to rest, and
till then had no intimation, or even
dream, that his memory had been thna
iolated.
DETAILS
The details oi tne tragic event are as
follows: Oa Saturday the dead body of
Mr. Harrison was fonnd in bis bedroom
\t h:s home. North Bend, upon tbe
historic farm which he had so long oc
cupied, the gift of his father. President
Harrison. He had died sadden»y| si
lently, evidently of some mysterious
iisease, which, as we see from the se
iiael, seems to have excited the curioe-
ty of the med cal fraternity, who,
hough they must necesearily obtain
pportunity to become conversant with
the human eye’.em and its diseases
should, it seems, have something of
respect for country and the fteling^ of
the people toward tbe noblemen ot the
earlier days. Oj Wednesday the re
mains were buried iu Congress Green
cemetery, situated along the tomb of
uis honored ta’her.
THR Ti. MB or THE PRESIDENT
consists of a plain brick vault located
on the summit of a hilloca, which rkes
out of North Benff, only abont three
hundred yards from the Indianapolis,
.W- : t I - (.ra'ta donnt
edge which the Pnrieiao* have that the | ■■ictela, who ia the engineer oi one of
expoarnon is not complete. English the Facific r.Uroade, and is here in
speeking people, snd especially Amen- cll>rge of lbe collective exhibit of the
cans, are lond of going U> the ehow be- | .. An f BriCTn 8 e etrof Civil Engineers ”
C ass 68 —Material aud Appsratns
Bob Ingersoll or Madison Wells taking | * ohaaoa
a fancy to such a box the whole Ameri
can peorele would rise up, and not only
freeze Kaldermorgen older than *, rl
wedge in hie machine, but afterward I ® , 1WU . .. .^
h „ t(M i I On motion of Dr Hope It waa decided to have
cremate both in that seven times heated I a lmlt display the present seeson. A commit-
Pennsylvania furnace. tee roesbtinz Of Me*sra L DeUlve, Dr W H
Butte that bit of history that I was I White, B J wiMon.W A B
to tell yon concerning Kaldermorgen. ..m«. t.o com.
At the commencement of the war he | mitree will report at the next meeting of thn
a acc.aiion The society then sdjzuracd and
. the trait vanished from f^ght like a gh ost.
AN HUMBLE BREWER
in Kaoxville, Tennessee. He was modi*
cans,
fore the enrfain rises and are famous
for getting "front scats.” The Frei.cb
, . . | for Milling Purposes—Gen. W. H. H.
snd oUierroulinental people are not so Davi . on B e of V he honorary commis-
“previous, to nse a Texan expression, ioBcrs fr , ltn Pennsylvania, who is
and w«nt their frogs and maccarom well I personally known to Gov. McCormick
as iul'.y competent for .his post.
them. The railroads, on account of the
iccompteted slate of the exposition,
have not yet pat on their excursion
trains and tickets at reduced rates.
These will come in Juue. Another |
fact is that most ot the strangers now
in Paris are anxious to escape the |
onerous prices forced upon them f >r !
Accommodations and so are quickly
seeing the show and hurrying away.
MR GRANT'S RECXPriON.
Last week Mr. U. 8. Grant, of Mis- !
Class 69 Cereals and farinacioua
products—Dr. Win. Johnson, formerly
of Indiana, bat now a practicing pby-
sian in this city.
Class 75 -Fermented drinks—Dr.
Antoine Huppaner. This was a very
coveted position and there was any
number of volunteers who boasted of
their "lasting abilities,” but 1 am e tis
fied that the present appointee is ihor
i >ughly equal to the task. I do not
know h>m but I can trust the commis
s.* uri, returned to Paris from his tour I sioner general to put the “right man in
in Europe and nortbern Africa. He ie I the right place.” The regret is that
accjmpanied by his family, and has ta- I there was hut one place of the kind,
ken apartments for two months at the I Class 76 - Farm buildings and agri
hotel de Liverpool. The Prince of I cultural works. Dr Edward H. Knight,
Wales being in town, Mr. Grant was I of the District of Columbia, was ap-
not able to occnpy the ‘ magnificent I pointed an honorary ccmmisaioner by
rooms that he inhabited last year. Up-1 P.evident Hayes. Tbe selection of
on this second visit he came nnberaid- [ Dr. Knight to serve up ->n this jury is
one vf the most appropriate in the en
tire list. He has had years of experi
ence in the patent office and was in
Dr Qtpe was opposed t
^ __ i grown, the g .od resalts would be felt
payinz dues usiew -jurnipa of all kinds, carrots, beets,
«ny fellow-men. I fear, too, that should I ther * w “ a ne f e “ ilJ /° r dol ^f “*• . . „ I sweet and Irish potatoes, ground peas
f suggest the possibility of Beecher, | and chufas, all make good food, cheap
tollY IS ITT
food, and assist in keeping money in
the farmers' pocket. Not only this,
but if our farmers would so raise these
crops as to have them to feed to their
stock, they would be healthier, and few
complaints would be heard of sickly
cattle, diseased horeea or unsound hogs.
COTTON.
This plant is now sufficiently large to
have the dirt thrown to it with the plow.
The great dutj of the plow now ie to
keep the middles clean, the hoe is to do
the chiet work. Now is the time to do
ness, wae found at hie office on Third
street. Albert, one may state, ia about
the handsomest man in the city, and
what he don't know about social affairs
isn't worth knowing. “In plain Eng
lish," said he, “I don't care a conti
nental, and don’t believe the rest of
the Jews do. As for a momirg paper
comparing it to the Koeeberry-Roths**
child wedding, it's simply ridiculous.”
“Thanks; good day,” arid the reporter.
Edgar M. Johnson,a prominent law
yer, ia like Mr. Netter. He doesn't ewe
a darn. “If a girl wants to get married
and enjoy happiness alter tne Gentile
style, why its all right, but I don't be
lieve in run-away matches. Socially,
the Jews don't care a cent.”
Mr. Alfred Ssaaongood did not care
say much about it. He thought it
was an affair that ehould not he given
any publicity.
Mr. Levi Workum is non-committal;
says it ia none of his business. “The
young lady h^e made her bed; let her
lie on it.”
Mr. Martin Maca says he is inform
ed that Mr. Molony has been very in
timate with the Wise family, and tnat
the yonog people were very mnch in
love. If Mr. Molony behaves himself
and makes a good hoebsed. he doesn't
see what objection anybody can have
to the match.
Mr. E ias B'ock, of the large whole
sale liquor house of Elit s B'ock & Sons,
says i “H id the father been a private
Jewish ciuzMi, little would have been
arid about it. As it is, he sympathy s
with the doctor.”
Mr. Ed Mack, of the same firm,
think* the young lady shows little re
gard for her father’s many years of
careful teaching.
HER FU.URE STANDING.
Adolph Meyar, son-in-law of Uncle
Dan Wolf, says there ia considerable
talk, but there will be nothing done
abont it. It is an old law, that has
often been transgressed by the Jews.
Mrs. Molony will be recognised by all
of her old acquaintances, and can at
tend the Phosatx dub, of which ahe ie
a member, as usual. Our reporter
asked Mr. Meyer if Mr. Molony could
also attend.
“He may once, but the wife would
have to go with her father or some
member afterward.”
Iu answer to the question as to
whether a Christian could be a mem
ber of the PI ocnix, Mr. Meyer replied
that there never was a Christian joined
yet, but there is no law against it. A
Christian c mid present a petition, but
he would doubtlees be black balled.
He did not like to see the Christiana
mingle socially with the Jews to any
extent. He liked to meet them on the
street, sip a lemonade with them, etc,
and had many friends among them,
bat he said the Jews would hardly re
ceive them in their dub. He sympa
thized with Mr. Wise.
THE RABBl's DECISION.
To-day we are informed that Rabbi
Wise sent word to his daughter that
hereafter he would not recognize her,
and did not wish her to recognize him;
also, that he would not have her name
mentioned in his family.
The old patriarchial law still exists
among the Jews, and the father ie the
head of the lamily and looked to more
than any of tbe rest. He iB supposed
to exercise full sway over the family,
and even after the children are married
aud unto hie death. Therefore it would
seem that the offense of the daughter
is none the less now than it would have
been in the past.
DR. LILIEKTHAL.
Ribbi Lilienthai rather refused to be
interviewed. He said he had learned
of the matter only yesterday afternoon
from Dr. Wise, and waa, of course,
considerably astonished. Illness pre
vented him from giving' mnch
thought to matters of an exciting
nature, and we would rather not talk
on the subj ct. Our young man got
nothing further from him, except an
exceptionally flue flavored Havana,
which the doctor, with his usual ur
bane politeness, forced upon him.
Tbe Month lor FMlnrea
New York, June I -During May 95
failures were reported in thin rity, with
prons liabilities of $5,686,306; assets,
$955 483. Increase cf the number of
laiiures an compared with the previous
month 22; aggregate liabilities de
creased $2,000 000.
•‘Greaser* Colqnltt,
Nashville American.
Here’s another “Mexicanisation"
straw for the drowning republican pir»
ty to awing .to: Gov. Colqnitt has just
reviewed the colored militia—seven
companies strong.
ru> n. nouoiiERiT.
tfd Retail Dry Goods, 33
Peachtree at., Atlanta Go
I have been adding to my stock drily
until it is now complete. There is rcarcely an
artie'e to be called lor In mj line bat what lean
Summer Silks in Main, Striped and Checked.
Black S; k« in treat variety and very cheap.
BLACK GRENADINE*.
In these goods I carry an immense *tock,from
common to the best quality.
MB S GOODS.
In P ain and Fancy Drets Goods mv stock Is
mncqualed, snd includes the latest stylet.
WRITE GOODS TABLE LINE.VS. ETC.
In thi* deportment it is useless to enumerate,
for the oteck is simply complete, snd includes
the bort display of Table Linens offered in this
market. Prices to suit the times.
LOCKS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC
Real Laces In White. BLck. Blond, Gal,.arc
and Real Torchon. Hosiery, Handkerchief and
Gloves. In this dtputmtnt I guarantee to
please you both in quality and price,os my stcek
includes almost every variety and style imagine
ble. The best toe Kid Gloves for Ladles eve
•old in this mark: t. Lace Collar* and Cuffl to
match. Lace Scarfs from common up to five
dollars a piece. Parasols in great quantity,with
new and nobby sticks that will not soil white
laid Gloves.
DRE81 TRIMMINGS.
In this department also 1 carry a yet , large
stock, Including Trimming 8Uk, Block Silk
Velvets. Trimming Laces and Belding Bros*
Spool 811k and Button-hole Twist, etc.
I have no old slock on which I am compelled
lore twenty-fire per cent and thereby be forced
to make It upon new goods to save mysell. My
entire stock has been put In during tbe last
two months for cask. It is useless for me to say
that I am silling goods cheaper than other*
All I have to say is,come snd examine my stock
or send for simples and compere pricee,and you
will be convinced where it is to your Interest to
buy. Uy terms are strictly cash, therefore I can
afford to sell tor short profits. Respectfully,
*7 Junefi-dswlt D H DououztTT.
Wilboft's Fever and Ague Tonic
A certain, safs and spstdy curs tor all diseases of
mlauna'ic origin. It cares in a few day*, with
out danger or inconveaisnce: Chill* and Fever
Billons Fever, Damb Chill*. Pernicious Fever
Congestive chills. Sun Patna, and all disresat of
similar character. Enlarged 8pleen* ore reduced
os if by nuglc and Sun Pate* are conquered with
clous rapidity. Whszlccx, Fixlat A
Co, Proprietor*, New Orleans.
For sou bt all DruuOIST*.
637 msyl..dS»6m Jaxel^dAwfiw
▲ Blessing to Mot hers.
There will be no necessity for moth
ers leaving the comforts of home, with their sick
babies, this summer. If they will give Dr Mof
fett's Teeth ins (teething powders) Tee thins
will regulate the beweta and make teething easy.
ares cholera infantum aud summer com
plaints of ch 11'Iren, heals eruptions snd sores,
remove* and prevents the formation of worm*.
Hunt, Rankin A Lomu, and all druggists keep
The educational and charitable inati
tattoos of Now Orleans are in constant receipt of
large funds from the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, on Instttntlou specially chartered by
Ihe State in 1863. On* of its Semi-annual Drawl
Inga will taka pises In that city on the 11th of
Juue. This drawing will be under the persona-
tnperrslon ot Gsnei*ls G. T. Bmnregsrd or
T ouisisns, snd Jobal A. Eirly of Virginia. The
prizes, os set forth in a scoema in an'rthtr
column, aggregate an ihormou* sum Including a
capital priS3 of ‘lnf.OQQ. ]anc4~d£«lt
—Hobble and limp no more, but
hang your crutches on the old oaken
peg, and beize the first opportunily to
be permanently cured. Your Rheu
matism, Contracted muscles, Stifl
Joints FroBtod Feet, Headache, Ear
ache, Pain *n breast, side and back, will
yield tnat powerful remedy, long and
favorably known as Uoussens* Lightn
ing liniment, which 19 good for both
man and beast. Price 60 cents a bot
tle. For sale by Collier & Co., and E.
M. Berry.
All apr*5 danwlwi»»«wwnwiy 1
—All thoee suffering with Hemor
rhoids, or Piles, can safely rely on be*
ing permanently cured if they-will use
Manefield, O., June 1.—Edward I Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, which
Webb, a negro, was banged yesterday I j 8 sold by all Druggists for 50 cents a
for the murder of Wm. 8. Finney, 701 bottle. For sale by Collier 6c Co., and
years old. The intention was to hacg I i£. M. Berry.
Webb privately, bat the mob broke I 411a pns daowiyAwaowiy
down the b irners, and the execution [
was public.
Col tow.
During the week there has been an active de*
mtnd for cotton, and prices have quiety and
steadily advanced, until middlings find ready
sale at 10 cent*, which Is an advance of full
one cent In the lost two weeks. One-half the
cotton In this city has changed hands in the lost
ten days, while tbe neighboring towns have
been visited, and about all the cotton offerr^
has been •old.hence the stock in our warehouse
snd In this secuon of the state it unusually
Atlanta Cotton HarkeL
Gotten firm; middlings S Jf.
BT TELEGRAPH.
ae 1—A00A.—C0 _ ....
_r cplsnda middling Or
leans 6 7-16; tales 14,0)0 bole*; (peculation OLd
export 3,000; nccipts l S’0; all Americas; fatnrta
1-32 better. tmtddUnKUt land* nothing below low
middlings June and July delivery 6 3-16; Ju’y and
August del very Ancusi sad September de
livery «ViCt6 6-16: i-npiembcr and October delivery
6ft October snd November delivery 6 11*33.
LIVERPOOL, Jose l -T.*) p m.-Cotton tales
to-day Inc'oded 10.600 bsl-s American; futures
; middling upls-tda no hlng below low mid-
g* Jane and July do.tr .r, 6 7-St; July and
flllrg* ,
August
delivery 6 11-33; September and October delivery
‘ 13-32; October and November delivery 6ft
— July «
August drliv-nr 6 t-32; August and September
“ 11-33; Sep* *■ * *“ "*
el- .Vooft—t'ottoo qute ; tales
i lift; Orleans 11*; futures
11.5431157 Srptaxber_ll.SI311.3T
July 11 6i.all.td October. 1L07«11 IU
August 1164QU.C8
NEW YORK. Jane l.-Krcning-*wtoii quiet;
uplands lift; Orleans lift; ruler 4.C86 bales, ce.
receipt* to Jay none; Rios* 430.
Jam> ...1157#lll 68 December ..10.«tailGl
Jaly 1163&1164 .’a usrr —11 os >11.14
August 11.674*11 r8 February 11.14^11.16
September .11 .SSgll 39 March UtlQlL'-S
October 1113«all.lS April.. _..lLSl(glL33
November'...11OOQU 01
GALVESTON. June 1.—Cotton Aimer; mid
dling* 10ft: net receipt* 305 bales; gioe* SCf;
•ales 111; exports coastwise V4.
NSW ORLEANS. June L -Cotton strong; held
hither; middlings 11; low middling* 10*; good
ordinary Oft; net receipt* 665 baJee; grots 606;
sales 2,500; exports c^orteUei'.436.
MOBILE Jane 1.—Onrton firmer: middlings
ICR: nt' receipts ‘.85 bales; soles 400; exports
lift; net receipt*37 hales; sties 138.
Atlanta Prtdace Market.
EGGS—11(311 ft c.
BUTTER—Choice 15@!8; fair 10312ft; com*
m F\)%TRY-Ch!ckens, cocks 12ft©15; hens
1E©30
FEATHERS—new choice mixed 45A50.
DRIED FRUIT—Peaches, peeled, 7tf9; rough
ft; apples 3.
Live Stock Market.
Sheep 30.4*; common cattle 3*04: good oatUe
AOAft; choice cattle 4ft«t&; extra cattle 535ft
North Georgia cattle Sft&S; Tennessee 40A
43 ro
CORN—65<§r6.
WHEAT BRaN-9S®$1 00.
OATS
r«r 61 00.
68: no tierces; hhd* 36.
SYRUr—New Orle ns SSQtt.
COFFER—Eo 1U&20; old Government Java
^fcUUAR—Standard A 10: white extra C 9W
extra C «ft; yellows 8#9; New Orleans 8A10i
F» CUR—Fancy 87 00;extra family (6 00; extra
55 '5
BACON—Sugar-cured Hums 9; plain 8; thoul-
oer* 5; clear sides7.
GREEN MEATS—none.
BULK MEATS—Clear rib sides 6ft; ehcnlders
LARD—Tierce*, kits 8ft: refined 8ft: keg», cans
■nd buckets 809.
CBIAM CHEESE—15.
M lrcellaneoua.
SALT—Virginia tl 35; Liverpool SI l<k
LIME—11 0X241 25.
NAILS—*2 75.
LEATHER—Hcmlotk eole 30 725; whits oax
39gS^Geortfa upper 38040; lining skins $4 00
^UIDkS-D^ flint lSftglS; wet salted 708;
green 5: drr silted 11©12
BAGGING—Gunny none; Domestic 3 ft* 11;
Domestic 3ft 1>* ll V; Domestic Sft Ba 13.
IRON TUsS-W bundle 83 40.
POWDER—Blasting (3 500*4 00; rifle 86 40.
SHOT—Drop 83 35; Buck fl 60.
Fruit* hdU f'oufectlMuarlCM.
FRUITS—Lemon* |5 50o*5 75; bananas, nous;
apples, western 84 00s85 00; northern 83 00s
re 00; oranges 83 50a33 00; cocoa nuts 85 50s
|6 50; Raisins, layers, whota, per box, new 33 75;
Chewing—Common, sound U-tneh new V fi>
45; common, sound, ll-ioch old » lb 47950:
medium. 11-inch, old 50O5g; good 11 inch old
S5(B60; fine 11-Inch okl 75; Gn.vefy fl 00; Oslboun
81 35; natural leaf 31 00; Durhsx
ing* 797ft; aUrtiugs 6*7; Weach cbeedngs
75=7ft; ehlrtlnc* 4ft@13: Domestic 4-4 7^«6
6 6ft; 3-4 5ft«5ft; jams 85*525.
chance; very ’imbed export srd home trade <•#.
A Krpeuisut Wreieti.
Houston, Texas, June 1.- Fred Rob
ertson. colored, was banged at Goes-
beck, James county, yesterday, for an (mitstions. Book and Journal with
—Belizble help for weak and, ner
vous cofferers. Chronic, painful and
prostrating diseases cured without
medicine. Pulvermscher’s Electric
Belts the grrnd desideratum. Avoid
. . , . I U1B Ctllct WU1S. nun 19 IUD iiuic W uw
eraiely well’-todo, and industriously I .hUlhthMea'l to justice to‘he crop, and that justice is to
devoted himself to his hops and bis dowl the hulw!f£i im ke «P ltc ' ea ?‘ Aft ® r * whl,e 1,18 cot :
yesst, bent upon a rise in the world, ** d di X^£f „ .emato f'rover u“ V° n ?*" begm to U ^ e °" eqttar®s acd
thouph not of the kind that ne shortly Kownf WhV ta it Sat Droole are so u wlU n .°i aD8 , wer tb8n . t i dut “ tb th8
experienced. I think he waa at first! Sit to rLtave tacta that rotated^ roota * ith • P !o »v ^ fact work must
sympatbtairwiththeronfcdsratecanse, ™‘^“\^ e r ^‘; e 0 ^^^ r te o “ n b«*)nenow andtaithiully dot.e wtth
for I remember over his door a cheap eli9 { en “ ? ^tronomera, opon dtacov- I both P low aod hoe>
nl.eS(fnm enng a star, assign it a place at once.
Whether *** JJS"* I audit ta forever fixed. The rule by , — •
I which a mathematical problem ta once I AgeicoltcralEkitorConstitctiok: I
attract the custom of the belligerent I aojyed becomes forever aa^it-m: but no I noUce in Sunday’s p* per an article on the pubjact
““* e v^nta “> ,w how clearly the principled which «} ““ ,h * Dtc ' c “‘
battle-fielda, ofj, trgima, I cannot »y. gaTetn heldlh an ^ demon . |-g,
However, it did not save him from H , mted> gome refuse to believe. Dr.
"“Ota warm, brivht Sunday the trains ^o ge^rolly n^f d^rveSi'y
hSrinVShi pd^tiS^iii^ToM popular, were, in their early days, very . Ia reply we wlu Blale mat u tne
of’the^rains'bore a pecffiarSt l. men P 8 *i‘ ,8 ““ ’i! 1 ^ 8 P roce “, of 8T *P°-
in bine jteketo and baggy red bnecnea. ntalverv h^oiIS^d Ihe owtttSa “ do 1 t, he S iU , find mtny » dv » n “fi 18
They were a novel eight to the people ov “ * he old P 1 ? 11 - . ,.. ,
and thousands gathered to see them. ? ar ^l )a ™ laP ih l »PeU 8 tsare in general use Xhe supposition now ta that the fruit
They were the 8 noted “ h f Dlac8 , ol *h 8 c0 ? ree - l i u «S, dra ?H c crop of Georgia this season will be very
7 „„ Pfi'c formerly so mnch employed, while pe rhap3 the largest ever
Tiger rifles the sails of his Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Bern- state, anil if this crop ta pi
from New Orleans, as reckless, dare-1 “A his Favorite Prescription are I cared j or it will place a go A deal oi
devil and uncontrollable a eet oi fellows I enormous. Where the edio ia erilow
uecA, 9111 cd uuuuijr, jiDiciuo;, i imitations, hook ana journal wild
outrage on Miss Wheatley, in Novem« particulars, muled free. Address Pun
her, 1877. He confessed his crime on I ,b£xachxb Gitvisio Gonriitr, Oin-
tbe icaOoM, and admitted that bis I ci-tnntl. Oh'"
doom was just. I —— —
,,, | Hotbera, Homers, Mothers.
B. Wimw.uk d I Don't fail to procure Mbs. Winslow’s
New Yobk, June i.—A dispatch from Sooth ingSyrup for all diseases of tseth
London, announces the arrest of W. E. I ing in children. It relieves the child
Gray, forger, who haa been wanted iu I from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the
this country since 1869, and accused of I bowels, and, by giving relief and health
defrandine Wall street parties of I to the child, gives rest to the mother.
>mss connnm I 4a-iv*
POETRY.
TJ1& WHISTLER.
Frogs have their time to erode and owls to boot, I
HVL-A-IRIgllETS.
FINANCIAL,
CONSTITUTION OFFICE, J
l@2c better- moderate export h.qu.ry: ftirtpcc*
native bartn***; *irn $1 lOafi It; No. 1
winter red fl '8£S1 ’9; No 1 whlfeSl 3ig)f 1 37.
trait drying, snd tnat you stats tne proca*
_ evaporation exoels that ol ordinary kiln dry
ing I would be glad to kuow wbat tne procera
of evaporation la, and in what particular docs it
difler from the ordlasiy kiln drying.
Fruit crops are very fine In this section.
E.F Martin.
Ia reply we will state that if the
Atlanta. Jane 1.1878
Badness in monetary ebe’es wa* slack, so
daline* 1 usual to midsummer olmoct prevail*. I
The e was s m-•derate call for discount* from I ohwged. Wheat dnil; red ti 10. Cora du'l st
miroeilaneoa* borrower*, though not ap to th Ojfo foeeMra doUra*
•appiv or loanable fond*, and Hie balances ere I fjffttwiive at8t 75. uJd quiet and •n-sdy;
accumulating. Bankers However, ere very con-1 current stake 6ft; kettle 7«7ft. Balk Me t*
BuVhing it, thou hast all time* for thine owu, I srrvaUve, and ws not seeking new J 1 *'‘I Jj5rf*5ear , m*fl^e4ft! UwSn^n fair
O whistler! I ftrriagio allow balances remain idle ratber than I dcnuo ^. gboulder* 4ft; dear nb ti'es 5ft; clear
I pi ace them in doubtful Invratmtnts. Ws heard of I B . de# fiftcsft Whisky quiet st 31 08. Butter
When old pianos have worn out an air.
And voices crude have w ru it very bare.
Thy puckered mouth doth still emit the strain.
O whistler l
Long after honest folks have gone to bed.
Uughi 3
Cincinnati and Lafayette depot. Tbe
hillock ia, for the most part, covered
x-itha thick undergrowth, and imnie-
diatelv snrronnuing the root of the
v iUlt are a few email evergreens. The
v>of of the vault proper, or the flat
tomb, riaee only »bout two and a half
or three feet from tbe ground, the
Clamber and different apartment* be-
i: g entirely beneath the surface of the
lull. Amjog tbe last acta of Swtt Har.
riaon’a In. was to pot this tomb of hia
honored father in order. Not a letter
ta inscribed on this tomb; not Die
slightest sign to mark the last resting
place of a man who waa once at the
Head of ha prondcat and greatest gov
ernment on earth.
Located only about a hundred yards
from thia tomb ta the old bnrying-
groond ui the Harrison, family, known
abont C eres and North Bead as “Con
gress Green.” Here ta the famous
bymmes iamily and the major portion
ol the Hairuon family hare been in-
•erred, only the old general, his wife,
and t »o or three children haring been
placed in the tomb above dewribed
Around tne H.rrtaou family a fence
.. y e «ie ago built, and then around
this fence tottered here and there are
other b dies ol old pioneers and neigh
bore. Tbe burying ground is a very
molest one, pcssewing only one or two
monuments. Snrubbery makes the
place a pleasant one, bat it makes it
adso a very dark, lonely one after night-
fell - just the place where ghouls would
be apt to deligat ia their ghastly work,
luce the dense darknees aff rd pro
.ection. The spot ta one histone and
haa for years been a place of res. t for
the cunons and for the antiquaries cf
Oaio and Indiana.
The theories ot this outrage are
varied. Some supuoee or claim to oe-
iieve that tne robbery was i ke the gen-
ereu body snatching, seemingly con
ducted by outsiders, who know or care
nothinc of the social standing of their
victims. Others believe that the phy
sicians, attracted by tbe peculiarity of
tne death of the victim, became anx
ious to make an examination of the
body on that account.
—Mild uses conquers-and hence ilia
that the gentle yet positive infii
Ike R.ii 'a l(>k. a.'
ed and unwelcomed by any grea* dem
onsTra-ion upon the part of the French
p >were tha? De. It is said that during .
ui* first visit he showed a decided pref-1 charge of its exhibit at the centennial,
etence for the company of the B>nu«* ” ! ’ ‘
r.artist faction, and thereby gave cf-
f-no« to tbe jealous republicans. HuW
far this i.’.ct coumbutea to his present
isolation in the midst of each a brilliai t
teason of fetee and ceremonies, I am
not prepared to say. It is certain, how
ever, that “one term” of him has been
q ii*e en agh fortlie Parisians.
On tiaturdey last he visited the Amer
loan sec.ion of the exposition. He.was
accompanied by Minister Noyes, Con-
He is a practical agriculturist, and
juccessfnl one, for he cultivates with
profit a splendid farm in one of the
best districts of Oaio. He has an en
viable name in the literary world. He
ts the author of “Knight's American
Mechanical Dic'.ionary,” published iu
•hree voramesby Houghton AO-good;
is the compiler of “Bryani"
the time cannot be bad for sun drying
it It is too slow and does not pay the
. . . 4 . ., t , . . , - money in the pockets oi fruit growers.
as ever enlisted under any flag. En- I “M* covered with blo.chesand pimples,-I Th ere w iU be no home market for the
rolled from among the fire-laddies, or where ihor© are scrofulous swellings 1 . .. ...
thugs snd plcg-nglies tf ihat c^amo- and iff^ctions, a fiw bottles of his Gold
politan city, they were not poeseseed 0n Mtdical D scovery will effect an en- io ^
oi a great amount of moral tone or that I p.^e cure. If you fael dull, drowsy, de- I gfo^r. The process of UBing heated
esprit du corps usuallv lcoked for in I bilitated, have sallow color cf skin, or f or drying iruit has been tested for
the ranks of the “heroes of the fields of I yoljowish-brown spots on the f*ce or I geyerii years and proven to be a great
' 1 body, frequent headache or dimneas, saccee8 / Evaporated fruit sells readily
.v. fcUW . bad taste in the mouth, internal heat or in mar t e t, and for three or four times
were “dry”—awfully dry and fearfully I chUIs alternated with hot flushes, low I p^ce of that cured in the sun, and
determined not to remain so. It was 1 splits and gloomy forebodings, irregu. | C p en ^ the objections of dost, in-
Sunday and iu that good old Presbyte-1 iar appetite, and tongue coated, you are I KCla| e tc. Every farmer with an
rian town nothing in the shape of a I suffering from Torpid Liver, or Bui* 1 orc bard can have a good supply of
shop-door could be opened on the8ab- I ° nine08 ; lt * n . ^ ver I evaporated fruit for family use or to
bath day. The “Tigers” were not to be I Complaint only part of these symp- I tell ftt paying prices. Fruit dried by
baffled for fear of treading upon some | * ODa8 ,are experienced.^ As a remedy | beated air commands from twenty to
fruit can be dried
dried fruit sells at
God fce? vou aate my little love.
All through the night;
Rest ctoee In HI* encircling arms
Until the light.
My heart la with you oa I kneel to pray-
Good nig at I G%d keep you In Hi* care alway.
thick shadow* creep like silent ghosts
About my need;
lose myself in tender dreams.
—X’t Ltbrary of I pereon’a religions Bcruples. They made f ;r all such casea, Dr. Fierce’s Golden t bir v cents, and the fruit
Poetry and Song,” and the author of ; Mrt i e f rotn the depot and attacked Hedical D.tcovery has no equal, u it in , f ew honrs. Hnn dried
aechanical essays in Harper’ll Kudennorgen’a place in (nil force, eflecui perfect curee, leaving iheliver from tbree to eix centa, and aside from
Century of the R . public.” Last U8i f ea rf a l of the la* on Monday, re. strengthened and healthy Debilitated tbe difference in price ta inferior every
fiil-General To bert and members of I vear the Atlantic monthly published faE ^j to open hta doom on Sunday.
the Grant family. He was
reived with becoming conrtesv by Com
missioner General McCormick and was
I from bis pen twelve notable articles I
upon "Crude Inventions at the Cen • I
tennial.” These articles were copious- I
,1*0 to upon oi. uuuia ». oooo.,. , females who have undergouc all the .
The “Tigere” tnerenpon undertook tortnree of caustic and the kmfe^ud yet wilh a frait dryer> t h B work can be
the job and made a complete success I suffer with those peculiar dragging- I done day or night, in’dry or wot westh-
, -. . . , *»— i of the opening ceremonies. They bnrst I down sensations, can have guaranteed I er# One boy and two or three girle from
shown the most interesting exhibits | iy lllusirated from sketches made on I ^ his doors and then burst in the I 10 them prompt and positive relief by | ten t0 fif leen years of age can handle
in the department. In some of iheee I ihe spot, and are, when pat in book I beads of his beer kegs. Tney drank I n»ing Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription; j ^ froit ^drun the machine,
he seemed to take a v.si’-le interest. | form, to be supplemented by other aim* ^eir g.i Q f ^ he had and carried away I while constipation and torpid aver, or 1 Tnero are various advantages in this
«*:iu— —i-— K ” •*— 1 ilar matter obtained in the meseumi of t he remainder in their canteens. Be- “biliousness,” are promptly reUeved by pr oceas, and there are several dry ere
’-he world. The book will be an ex-1 | ore leaving the spirit of the devil ass the Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Sold J ow hi use, as the proprietors of the
haustive contribution^ to^ ethnology, | ser ted itaeif in them and thev con- | by all druggists. sat A a ky | var ious patterns, or their agents, have
Militaiy salutes were given by the
American marines and sailors and a
considerable crowd of carious people
followed in his wake.
In tbe alimentary section the exhibi
tore contributed of their exhibits of
American eatables and drinkables and
s. read a most creditable lunch, of
which Mr. Grant ard the invited guests
partook free’y. Oje of the c mtribu-
tore, after Grant had taken his eeat, ad-
■aking for its cnbject the development c i ade d the performance by seizing the
»f the mechanical art in man. Dr. | trembling German and
Knight ta now in Paris, and I have de
voted this notice to hie qualifications
because ol hta fitness for the poet to
which he fc assigned.
OCR POST OP BOSOE,
HOISTING HIM OS A RAIL.
The mad dance was a sight to see.
a bum an wires.
Girl. Who .re Trained VI lib n Viet
i Tbeir Future Dime*.
Boston Traveler.
es yet made no announcement in our
columns, we c mnot say c insult the bn-
ainese part ol The Cokotitctio*, so we
advise tbe use oi one of tbe latest and
best patterns. If one man does not feel
. common.
upon the patriotic feelirg which in
spired it.
Mr. Grant was gracious enough to
compliment the p marasioner general
upon the display we are making in the
exposition.
THE rEISCE BSD PRINCESS
of Wales suddenly appeared in the
American secuon on Wednesday after
noon. They came without previous
intimation.but wets met by Gov. Mc
Cormick, who escorted them hrough
tne secuon. They spent an hour in
locking at various interesting exhibits,
and expressed surprise and gratifica
tion at the display so hastily, and yet
so admirably collected. They were
specially charmed by the f p endore of
T.ffiny’s exhibition'of silver ware, and
dt the Brewster carriages They were
quite enihcstas-icaboqtStfcny a superb
photographs. The princess, who tarn
charming looking lady, dressing in
.....M.uv.u. quiet colors with perfect taste, waa par-
_ Dr. Bull s Biby Syrup overcomes so I Ucnlarly interested in a case ol false
lie win mighty cool and calhyUnn."' qnickly the disorders of Babyhood. . teeth, and continued her critical ex-
Vpo n flii> iude? Wall hall ^became very Prince 25 centa. 243 . aminat-on ..i rl.em nnti! the prince call-
Thoee stalwart soldiers rode the old I — *•»»«“- ... I T- a _ i n ^, th . hnsinesa alone
(eilow metcilessly upon the rail and I The culinary art forma a part of the I d “P^^., £ termera in a neighbor-
hta cries tor help and mercy were on- I education of woman in Germany. The I mwrite and purchase a dryer
availing. The people nor rite officers well-to-do tradisman, like the me-I hood to write aqa purenase a u yer
eard without the slightest change of I atsl "? r—cue ™«iui. dared intertere and when whisky had chanic, takes pndein seeing his dangn
”^nM»orr«N«niUonoIthSk^ °‘ 1118 *. x v P oe,t,8D - This group gotten tbe better of the legs if the tent good hortekeepers. To effect thu
■' ananas.! even thing that pertains to I brutes, they tumbled the poor fellow object, the girl on leaving school, which
nd public instruction, and I c ff into a gutter more dead than alive. I she doee when about fourteen yeats of
ion of the liberal arts.” It ta I one will marvel that alter such see. goee through the ceremony of con-. ,
pue of tbe most important groups in treatment Kaldermorgen did not take fitmation, and then ta placed by her Hebrews tan be lwroed from the-fol-
“Xhe reception was very neatly grtten I !he wh ? le j lnd of P 880 * 1 " much stock in confederate enthuriaem, parents with a country genUeman. or lo*> 8 « 8 P‘ n ‘°“’*? ,8 “ our reportere
z y «i»h and rttWini* rmiitahit I ‘ D ** r ®®* to tb* United States, where our I and didn't care how soon it wae I in a large fanttlj, where she remains I gathered htsmornt g .
throngh wtth «d reflected cred L ubly ^ ^ ^ regard, h« been glebed. He even sJTm much, one oTtwo yemi, lillirg whst msy ^o Messrs- A -T and Cn-rle. 8re»n
auchasto attract the attenUon of the wnich did not dispose peop’eto greatly be termed the poet cf servant, or doing good, iwell-taionm
ST.i?? 1 * 1 1 *“ m in tne outrage. Eren tbe work of oue._ Tnu ta tooked upon “takeoff °^e Roceberry^threh^
Molenjr—Wlee.
CiDdnratl Times.
Whit is thought abaut it among tbe
school boys made* his life
his
as an apprenticeship in domeetic econ-
weddtng. Socially, Wise and lamily
stand high. They do not think it “
43346ft; pool her’ ye'Jow «». cats a *n*do lower
•*ee *ctirr. Pork active; tne * 55. Lard
opened firmer: riorod benvy: prime eteem 6 70A
6 72ft. Petroleom quiet end at edjr. Tofiee da l
ardocchirired. 8oi er wifboat deddfd chan e.
K ce qa!ct end nrehenr cd Moleeeee call and
MLchonged. Frtif.h a e’cidy.
CHICAGO. Jane 1—Floor dull end anebineed.
W&ee' h gbfr ba* nn etMed; No 2 * hlcaxorpr i g
97ft; Jaiie 96ft«96ft; July 93ftM93ft; No.3. hi-
cotro eprinjr 86 87 Corn active and a oh*de
hlehcr; catb 35ft; Jr.ne 35ft; Jaly 36; Anzatt
36ft. Oat* due*tied and gexe ally lower; caah
2tft: Jaly 33ft- Bye firm* r at 51. Barley firmer
•t47 Pork »r*lv*and a»h\d?U wer;ca k h$8 14ft;
Jure’8 25^38 37ft. Lard atcadr: fair dema d;
cofh 6 7ft; Jalv 6.5; Angcst617^6660. Balk
Meet* steady and ui change*. Whi*kv tl 04.
Receiptor Floor S.CKFwheot 90.000; - ora 493,.
WO: Oat* 113.00; Rye4,9000; Horny »UC0.
Shirm-nt*—Fkmr 8^00; *bcat 159 00; Corn
390,to0; Oats 56,000; Rye 1,3 0; Barley 860.
8T LOU S, Janet - Floor rail and uncharged.
Wheat, Na 3 red fell $1 ft; No. 4 do. 1/7. ora
l:a~tlre; Na 3 mlxud 33ft«S3ft Oa a. Na t
34ftA34ft Bye sieedyat 48. Whisky steady at
$1 05 Pork doll; Jobbing at >8 75 Lara» cm-
inslly unebaneed. Bacon shouldera 4ftW4ft;
doer rib eides*5 15^5 35; dear sides 6 »>«o.'-.t7ft.
Cattle dull and unchanged. Hogs steady; good
demand. Sheep toadnally unchanged.
CINCINNATI, June 1— Floor dal and un*
. .urged. Wheat doll; red f 1 10. Cora da'l at
, 397*40 Oats fnsetira at 87&30. Rye dull snl
I drooping at 55 a: 8 Barley doll and nominal,
o sales of sacks or bond* dur ng the week.
Atlanta Honey Market.
v, I’ll produoe the tar.
quiet and Uuchan ed. bugar re.dy atu un-
ciian.’ed. Live Hof 4 *— —
1,251; shipments 655.
LOUISVILLE, June 1.—Flour dull snl
changed Whra* doll; red $1 10: amber and
white tl lift Corn dull; white 44; mixed 42
Oats quiet; «. kite 30: as xed 3 *. Rye doll ai M.
. Pork steady. Lard steady; choice leaf tierce 7ft;
; Atlanta aty 7*. 97Q100 | k*gs 8ft. * ulk Meats quiet; thmlders 3 85; clear
ilCl Atlanta City 8a. 1053108 I rib 4 80: dear sides A Haroo quiet but ateriy;
- " n -- - ..lioans •boulders 4ft: dear rib rides 5Au; cJrar mdto S 45.
.7a 97f»100 I Sugar cornu Dams 8ftCVft. Whisky steady at
/_ 45a 60 I It 03 Manufactured 1 obaa —. —
City (
(ia. R.R.7S 11
|Ga.R.R.6e.... 1
A^W.P.R.R..110toll2 | Bivjggu,. Jnoe 1 —Arrived—steam-hip H.
GOOD MOST.
1 Ta-....1W(
Georgia 7s goWL107i
I Georgia 8s 7
W S£Stm?i?i0iaitn||aiB:ESr:'iS'« I muppinu saws
itSsits Bituniu. Jnw t-Aumd
BR Ttiooaua UtImuos, Kew V^k. Sdlcd-atj ot iUnrnh,
, Qs AOatBSlDtOUn MAW. BJAIsUOaiOl Sew York.
■octHWPBB J WaiBHU. | ciueixitos. Jon. 1 -4niv.d-.ti 0» W
*niie over ut»u ■ „rr r _ . iaAu\
i stealing through the window-1 “X. 8 -
WAAKRLee- -
JSS 98#10f I ayde. New York, a ared-stt Chsriwton, New
„„ row,, York, Equator, Philadelphia. Sailed—brig Ully,
■goulkWce R.R. 888 811 .
llAmstaEtrlim MW 1 ^ Yo «, ^Cl.m oc.
John Ped, Marie.
®Y TILU1B1PB. I Quezxsiowh. June 1.—Arrired—Ctty of Qiee*
Nzw Yoke, June L - Afoc*.-8toeke rtrady. ter, Ateeria_
r 1st mortgagalfUa:
■kttoaUWalMMffii
ergia K.1
Central K.mSM
A.A W.F.H.L™ 1
100ft.
NOTICE.
A silver sickle glcanlLg ’mid the stars.
For 1. though I am (ar away.
Feel sale and atroig;
TO trust you thus, dear lore—and yet—
The night ia long—
I any, with sobbing breath, tbe old fond pn. .
Good nUhtl Sweet dreamat God keep you
etery where.
f wary R. Hlgbman in C-yurebmi
I To the Rood roramtoalonom. Over-
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT
btttar. OoreramenU a tnciion kiww.
RI. Torn*, tnat l_-gwlOM.-Hooe7.ph5. ~ ...r. or l-ubllv K.»l. wwd lilUmn
-t aot. SWrllr, firmer nl 4 Goldwwk uioox I c .n.rnllx «r Pnlion ronmx.
Oovenmul. wok and lowcn rew ave.fi. Bui. 1 ... jj e o.s.rtlawd. upon ths reeomrae=dH!on
I 1 otwrenlonotaJark. ui isouifoautr 10
sal**'*'*+
wSt^SXtaiC. l wft I
Chicago jrN W 5ft WeBteTB I some of tb« m have been in] trod and defaced—by
' Cancncy...$39.104,6761
EDlBma
I am composed of 13 letters.
My 10,3,4,12 a place < f traffic
My 3, 11, 7, 6. 8, pertains to a chores. I >'
My 1,8. 4 11.9,10, ta consecrated oil. 1
My 13,«, 3,12, 2, a plant.
My whole ta the name of a popular
humorist.
Blbllol Eolcma
I am composed of 19 letters.
My 12,6. 4.1, s Jewish month.
My 11. 7.13,17, was a just and perfect
My 17,4,19, w«s Cileb’s son.
My 13,3,17,18,14, 5, a city given to
litoiary
My 2, 8, 9, a female mentioned in
Genesis.
My 16, 10. 4, a king woo conciliated
David with sifts.
receipts today f 38kOOU
Weekly Ron* Statement-Loess increase $52,-
- decrease l«cal^trader*
$> 350,000. Depot its increase $875,000.
eecrre inertase $135,000.
London, Jose 1—Noon-CouroU 97 11-16.
fABi, jane 1. -noon—Rentes 1111 96c.
t, Idle bot*, no doabi.
s 1* called to sect oD 4616 of tbeDcn*l
. Code ol Geo» gia: "If any p^acn »h 41 wiUIuliy or
_CH9,00C I malirioasly break, deLce, de*txoy or icao e ocy
* ’ I mile i tone or poet, or any gu Ce bttard, erected
.... I upon any public road or btgfcwaT or sl'er any
COMMERCIAL.
uncled r. r*ml. emtuor, ud, on convleloo,
pcsUttsd by t tta, tot lo timed or.
—I to Ur.; UartUnamm a-1 to m mdni
moDtfi.; to work t ■ data nngm ttae public
[ w.rk..«taricMliwto. »«Mhr sed Mtpcne
.Hocf thw.PBBUai.wnU m.y b.orderwlin
intrrest by krepinc .
non TloUiliB tbe rarntaiitk
tb.nto b. emt-d bale.
1 natlc or tbe Pe««_for ownmltwect or report
,'JIKL PITTMtN,
AtUsta, G.. Innc 1, U7S. .Ontaurr If a
000 lie—dtwlt,
AtUsU, Jute 1,1IRS.
Mercantile matter, were UDchinred In Uttar
gesere! ttp.fi darln* tbe week utd U» ditarlbr.
tire movement continued In strict accorduc.
w th enrrent wutt In nev-lr all brenebe. of
tredc. Ost Goonc were q-iUt sad without new
featurec. Corns be. bun . llttl. more scUre.
Emn -Rin were reer qnUtred herej th-onRb I u Co work in Iba shore lino,
oat tie Hta. Tb. detains. In PloDS, u on tbe I leae-T. Its Jtme. et, Stunts,
pterion, week, were tamoet exclntaveir os lccrl 1 a inm2_d*wlt
secoont, sno ttaa who", line wts rtabtr week.
W ANTED —A m.eblnUt of twontj Ore jesr.
experience.salsretadent of Attssts lot
tbs' shore nsmid toA Wirt. repstonstojU
Hue. AOdnaa Jae H
Kinds of steam engines
tie curious to learn who waa to be I the
chosen for this honor and I was not I burden,
surprised, but wholly gratified to learn front of his shops' snd singing,
to-day that Hon. Andrew D. White, of -The User Eta* never Uli
Cornell university, nad been notnins- I To no. old Knld? oetaralir
te". I know of no one in America I I think three two lines finally drove I care taseu or uer so woo «= oo. v.™. , ——- -- - jT-ta, n-ntii.
more thoroughly competent to officially I him from Knoxville. H they did not, 1 ing. This ta the first step tn her edn- says that Jewish-Gentile weoam^
represent us ill that poet and I believe a further insult was added to injury, catkin ss housekeeper. She next pern- have 0“?"™* ,*5 d ^
our people will applaud the selection I wti h constated of painting hta old white I ee, on the same conditions, into the I He ta well posted on thei lawsoi vne
* * * * She differs from a eervant, however, I disgrace, as. they say some
in thia—ahe receives no waget;on the I the orthodox Jews do, bat,
contrary, her parents often pay for the the contrary they regard it pdjely a
care taken of her as well as her cloth-1 case of love on .both sides. Charles
My 15,19, 11,13, 14. sold David the I CKK;U1J; grades, which In tome to-
land od which the temple was built I ,^ weTj * hided to effect tale* ~
My whole may be found in 2d Epis* I
I in efowmlQisg demand aid heavy: in fact a
VV^wi
Reward.
Enigma.
I am compobed of 15 letters.
My 1.9,6,11,10,14, 7,12,9, a cape on
8 mth coast of Spain.
aud be glad of the honor thus done to I horse in all the colors of the rainbow
so eminent a scholar and instructor.
GEORGIANS IN PARIS
norae in au me colors oi tne rainbow. l kitchen of a nch private family,or in I church whtof to tuch
was the last feather that broke him I a hotel of good rtpute. Here she has I gave his views to our reporter
down. He disappeared from the town I control of the expenditures of the eer -1 straight and well *}{“, J®*®®®'* f
are Yery ecarce at present. Among the and since then I have never heard a vanta employed in it, and aseista per- Seaaongooda. we well Iroown m cme ox
arrivals have been Mr CCHujhes, for- word of him until I read the above eonaUy in the cocking, botta addressed the beet Jewishfamiliee,andtheixopiii
m t ri L of , , , 1 letter. From the story it tells I amiss Mias, and is treated by the fsndly | ion wfil be of mu* importance, w.
To-day Hon. BobeitE Park and wife, | afraid he has never regained hta men-1 with deference snd consideration. A J. the
of Macon, snd &.1 L M Park snd wife I tel equilibrium. There must be a I Many daughters ot rich families receive lievea it 1® the firat rase wnere tne
ot leGrsnge, both special honorary I screw loose in hta hesa, if not in hta I similar training, with this difference, daughter ofaJewiah Itabbi mMnea a
commissioner, from Georgia, arrived nuchine. ' I however, that they receive it in a Christian without her faWs consent.
a valcabl* WAS EEUC. I princely mansioa or a royal palace. He sympsthaM with Mr. vytae, hut
Another incident. Some days ago in I There is s reigning queen in Germany there will be nothing done shout it.
Dublin police court a servant/)! a gen-1 at the present UxSe who was educated re-
.- .- _emau was arraigned far the theft of a I in this way. Consequently the women Mr. Albert Netter, who has hut re-
Yoangta expected dmly. lieutananO revolver belonging to hta master. In in Germany are perfect modeta in econ - cenrty retantadfrom HewYork and
W V Wolf, of the 2nd United bis testimonfjWbwnerstatodthatthe omy, •' established biinseU wthe brokerhmu-
the city. They are quite
well, and etart to-morrow for an excur-
fadlfiere&taemosd. Bcttxs waa in'Cliro tluoa.h-
oat lbe lict of tbe rartoc* grade*; reeUy fisc f
taken in trna’l eekettane toerrior I
OCO ]en*I- d*wH
awns
Hberiff
My 15, 1, 2 3, 13. 3, 4. 12, an Island I UTtiy fair amount, to supply current kxal want*.
weet of Africa. * * *
My 7, 5,13.8, a tributary to the Colo
rado river.
My whole is one of the wondera of
Nature.
$3
4401.0 PLiiTED WAtoHE *
lawet in tb* known world £amj>U
Watch frss to Agents. Adlreas A. Goun-
Cfizssz quiet, wider a ekm descend,
con’inned in f dr trade reqnett ard firm. Rot* id
Scojlxs were In steady deaisnd et current quoto'
tions. PncnnoN* showed but’ little Ufa In
etrictly wboleeale wey. Foultby wse in teir I ^*,^2 tbe"
Fayette County bberlTs Mice
The boy or girl (whoee parents are
subscribers) first sending us a correct
answer to the above Enigmas we will
give them an interesting book.
Asiwcr* to Enigmas of Last V*«k.
lot—David Livingstone,
i 2d—Libor has sore reward.
3d—Abhor that which is evil,
boon ot tele, toe loi-
lecd. it befrgpertor lot Na
supply and prime etock ret with a fair demand owing popertr, to wit:
et our price.. VzouTaei-X^-The market bar I JJ*52iSlil!»5fih?£Sa SS
been well eupp’.kd wiib quite a rariry vt borne- | J District, G M , of Faye
Levied ou oi tbe property of Marlon
. by virtue of end to ratify five Jatitloe
raised vegetables snd of good qnvlty, end et n
u ee d county of Fayette. In favorof I
been brought in a fair supply of new Irish pore 1 w
l toes, squash. e« P*n% and tomato Fauna- I rs Marion Jack-on. Tccoit m possession riven
From abroad a good «ur r ly of ptnsappiea, or-1 Jid blSdaMto £!**&£*&
| angee, and banann*a, our borne market farnioh I fi uirbi Mav 30,187 ^
| mg June apples, piam-, dtwheme^ cbenfo. er.d | P 0 f. W. ft-OW
000 maySl-wtd Shatft