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■ ■ rul AMD HOME. • f «tt & Co., !■ tliclr new cata- f®. ,, following: Anything, fch Win* added to the noU, directly Indirectly promote* tho growth of or indirectly promote* tho growth ft** R manure. Manure directly Itablc growth, either bjy enter- S B ■■■*« the composition of p ants, by •ormng and retaining moisMire from 9 atmosphere, or by absorbing it from **witi?o gases. Manures indirectly as- ■■t tho growth of plants, either by dc- •Irovinir vermin or weeds, by decompos- in the soil, by protecting plants from ■MQden changes of temperature, or by ini- JWVins tho texture of the soil. The ma nure of cows and all animals that chew the cud is considered cold and suited to a %H*bt soil; that of horses, hogs and poul try is hot, and best suited to a cold, heavy soil. All new and fresh manure engenders heat and has a tendency to lighten the soil, while old, rotten manure is thought to reuder it more compact and linn. The manure of birds is richer than that of any other animal. Three or four hundred weight of the manure of fowls, turkeys, etc., is equal in value to from fourteen to .eighteen lost Is of animal ma nure. Guano is a manure of this class. It is well to apply About two hundred weight per acre, with one-half the usual quantity of other manure. Guano should never, in a fresh state, come in contact witli seeds or the roots of plants, a« it is sure to destroy their vitality. A thick coat of hog pen or barn yard manure, up’ »nd on the garden And turned in every r ug, will enrich, warm and lighten ground bettor than any application of other manures. Tho principal ani mal manures arc those of tho horse, tlm hog, the cow and the sheep Of these the horse manure is the most valu able, in its fresh s ate, but it should be cxnwod as little as possible, as it begins t< neat and los s its nitrogen iaunedi- r-ely. as may be perceived by the smell; jnix it with other manures, and cover it with absorbents ns soon sg pofttfblo. That in the hog comes next In yjdue, while •pc cow 11 at 1 lie bottom of the list. Tfcc richer the food given to animals, the nforc powerful is the manure. If nnim«l i W”rcs are employed in a fresh state. tpev should Ik* well mixed with the soil, / 4nd given to coarse-'ceding croj*, such as corn and the garden p c a, but nearly al* plants do better it tho manure is composted and fully fermented before use. Bone dust, mixed with ashes or pulverised charcoal, and sown broadcast over the ground at the rate of three bushels per acre, is very beneficial and the mo t valuable for turnips, cabbage, rr. t and the quantity needed for an acre is so sin *11 that the expense is less than almost any other application. Com mon salt, at the rate of six bushels rcr acre, sowed in the spring, on lands dis tant from the sea shore, not only pro motes fc tility, but is very useful in des troying wo ms nnd slugs. Marl, where it can be obtained, may be applied with advantage, especially to sandy soils. Soot is excellent drive off insects and vermin. Very little of this can be ob tained, but it should be carefully pre served and applied in small quantities to cabbages, turnips, cucumbers, melons, and all plants infected with insects. Charcoal rendeE the soil light and fria ble, and gives ira dafrk color and addi tional warmth for early crop. When composted with night soil it becomes poudrette, and is second only to guano as ^fertilizer. Leaves, straw and rubbish, ‘ jetted with a Pt damp vored stuffing. Chop two large fine, add to them a tablespoontul; verised sage, a teaspoon ful of blM, per nnd two tenspoonful of aull^ these ingredinnts with crumbled put in the ln>dy of the bird and fl closely all the openings. This the steam from going out u from getting in, and adds to and tenderness of tho meat. Put no water in the pnn. A slice of fiat pork or some butter may be laid on the breas when it is put in the ovfrn. Baste with with its own fat every twenty minutes. Two hours will bake a goose if the oven is hot. When done it will Ik* brown all over, then remove the bird to a platter, pour all the fat from the baking pan, add to the brown gravy in tho pan the gravy from the giblets, but no flour, bring to a lx)il nnd serve in a gravy boat. Save the fHt for medicinal and other purposes. It is not good for food. Goose snould Ik? served with apple sauce, onions and potatoes boiled ana peeled but not mashed. CHICKEN TIE, Clenn, draw and cut up a pair of chick ens, put them in n sauce pan with water enough to cover them and let them boil till tender, skimming them well. Make a pic crust with a quart of flour and a half pound of butter or lard, wet with sweet milk or cold water. Cover a deep dish with the crust, lav the chickens in, put in hits of butter rolled in flour, fill the dish with the water in which the chickens were boiled. Insert a cup in the center of the dish; this will keep the gravy from soaking into the crust. Cover the disli with a neatly-fitting orust. Or nament the top of the pio with thin leaves of paste, cut out with n lagging iron. Bake in a slow oven and serve hot. Pucks are stuffed nnd baked like geese. For the stuffing of ducks mace is an excellent seasoning. A very nice dish mnv Ik* made out of tough old hens by Indling them till they are quite tendtr in plenty of water. When they lack about half’an hour of l*eiup dune, make nice biscuit dough, roll it thin nnd lny it over the top of the boiling fowl. Boil fast till done. Lay the dumpling on one platter, the chicken on another, add milk, butter and flour to the gravy left in the pot, enough to make a ilia* bowl full, which servo with the fowl nnd dumpling. TO RECOOK COLD TURKEY. Cut up the remains of a turkey in small pieces. Add to this a half pint or more of good, high-flavored oysters, cut iu pieces, Btrew the bottom of a deco disli with cracker crumps, cover with a layer of turkey nnd a laver of oyster*, add a veYy little sftlt, cayenne jK*pi»er and mace. Repeat until the tur key and oysters are used. Add a little more liquor from the oysters nnd set them in an oven for twenty minutes, then add more oyster liquor, an egg beaten, a few small lumps of butter, some cracker crumbs nnd a grate of nut meg. Let it brown nicely. This timely recipe from Aunt “Addie.” I*cnr Bllffbl. It is generally conceded that pear blight is eaused by a minute fungus which develoiies in the bark and pene trates inwardly, destroying the cellstruc- t u re-ns it proceeds. Trees should be washed annually with pure linseed oil, Sometimes pears crack. As a remedy, dissolve copperas in water and sprinkle the solution freelv around the roots of the trees. It will not only prevent the ■' it from cracking, but it will increase igor of the tree. pprliifr Vegetable*. I ready for spring vegetables, quire rich food, aim manure. A rank, what makes vegetables r cannot have thisgrowth %oil. Deep soil is also ^ragus beds may have ked from them; it al- \ to the roots earlier, warded thereby. If S it with guano *or r ground will not BKEN5AJFS SPEECH. Jail at Castlebar. time ago it will be remembered . ivltt, Dalv and Killen were ar- ,. 1 in Ireland for seditious utterances. Tn consequence of their arrest great ex citement has prevailed and there is both there and in this country a great differ ence of opinion at to whether the causes leading to such utterances justified them in making them. However that may be, we below reproduce the speech in full made by Thomas Brennan at Toonamore on the 22d of November to an excited crowd of several thousand people, And for which he was arrested on the 5th instant upon the charge of se ditious utterance. He said: Mr. Chairman and Fellow-Coun trymen—I beg to second the resolution which you have just heard proposed by Mr. Wallsh. We are here to-oay for a three fold purpose. We ale here, in the first place, to protest against the evie- tion and possible death of nine of God’s creatures. [Cheers.] To protest in the name of our country and of society against the unconstitutional arrestof our leaders, who are now paying the penalty of their devotion to the peoples’ cause [A voice: “ Three for them.” Loud cheers], and wo are here to declare our determi- i color to butter, factories in the nation to go on with this movement nntil victory is secured. [A voice: “ Victory or death.”] Until that last traco of feudal landlordism is swept fiom the country. [Cheers.] The English Gov ernment has come to the rescue of that accursed institution, but can not save an old crumbling edifice, which must fall. TA voice: “The structure is rotten.” Laughter.] Prison bars cannot hide the light of God’s eternal truth, [“ Hear, hear,”] and though I may have to follow Mr. Davittand Mr. Daly [“Hear, hear”] the cause cannot be imprisoned. That cause is just and must oe triumphant. [“Hear, hear,” and a voice, “We will not tail in going with it.”] Our lives are no longer our own. They belong to our country, and to justice [cheers], and we must consecrate them here to-day to the advancement of that cause for which our friends are suffering. [Cheers.] I for one am not here to- withdraw any thing|I have ever said in this movement since 1 stood upon that platform ia Irish town, [Cheers and cries of “ Never.” A voice: “ Three cheers for Brennan.” Cheers,] and whatever may be the words which Mr. Davitt used in the Gurteen meeting, I hereby adopt them to-day [loud and continued cheering], and it I knew them 1 would repeat them, for I believe in my soul that they are the words of justice and truth. [Loud cheers.] It will become us here not to make long- winded orations. The time for speech making has gone by; the hour for the resolve and tne act has arrived. [Loud cheers,] The speech to-day is tne dignation which I see flashing from your eyes and the determination which rests upon your brows. [Cheers.] Think of the possible scene which we might be called on here to-day to witness. Think of the poor man who lies ' der cabin, the hot fever darting wildly through his brain. [“Oh, oh!”] Think of the poor child who every time it asks for a morsel of bread semis a pang far sharper than a bayonet thrust through its mother’s breast. [Groans and cries of “shame.”] Think of this, then; think of the victim’s groans. I wish tho landlords were here that his ears might catch the execrations of the peo ple. Think of him, aa be enjoys all the luxuries of life, and pockets the money which the sweat of that poor man has wrought from the land [“ Hear, hear!”], for in this enlighted nine teenth century God’s first decree to i&Uen man is contravened. By what right must the majority of mankind work and toil to support a few in idleness. [Cries of “ Too true!” and groans. A voice: “Down with them!” Another voice: “Groans for the tyrantsl” and groans.] Think of the blasting ruin spread; think of tke work- house and the emigrant ship. [“Oh! Oh l”] Think of starvation and death and coffinless graves [“hearI hear!”] and then tell me to-aay, will you be true to the preaching of our friends? [Cheers.] Snail our generation witness such scenes as those of 1847 ? [A voice: “No; our blood ia up.” Laughter.] Forbid it, heaven. I call on every one of you to-day to do everything in your power to avoid it. Organize for the protection of our own race. Combine, that you may offer an unbroken front in prison; now, when liberty of speech is proscribed in the land; now. when the gaunt specters of famine ana death are standing upon your thresholds. [Cheers.] I appeal to one class in the community. I appeal to the Royal Irish Constabu lary. and I ask them are they content to be the destroyers of their own kith and kin. [Loud cries of “ No, no.”] [Ad dressing the police:] Look at a possible picture. Look at your own brother lying in yonder ditch, dead and naked. [Oh, oh.] The best garment sold to buy a measure of meAl for the poor child in whose body the tooth of the lean dog is now fastened. [Groans.] Ah, men, arc you human nature? 1 say to the men of the Royal Irish Constabulary, can you look on such scenes, and strong men as you are, do you not feel your knees tremble, and is not a curse gurgl ing in yolir throat? Now I remember that in ’47 when called on to do work similar to that which you are threatened, and when one of tho force fired on a crowd he found five minutes later that the fatal bullet had lodged in the breast of the mother who bore him. [“Oh” “Hear.”] You are Irishmen, and I doubt not that oenoith many a police man’s jacket a warm Irish heart" beats. [I oud cheers.] Aroyou content, then, to be the destroyers of your own people, or would you rather join and act with jhem and snatch victory from death, and k ve the lives of the people. [Turning .he crowd]—As for you, my friends, crisis in your great movement has ar- 1 1. Keep before your minds the great that the land of Ireland belongs to pie of Ireland. [Loud cheeri ** the teachings of the apostles creed, who are now its martyrs and onfessorB. We tell you what has told you from every platform in country. We tell you to pay no ■umfkctures In the West* JXlMl City Tim*.] Nothing is more noticeable of late than the rapid development of manu facturing industry in tne West Forty years ago they were restricted to the Eastern states, but silently and steadily they have followed the tidal ware of immigration across the Alleghenies, until an apparent revolntlon Is being effected in the business and industries of the country in their inarch toward the commodious and predominating West. In the current number of the Princeton Review, Mr. Robert P. Porter, of Chicago, presents some remarkable statistics on this snbiect, showing the “Comparative View of American Prog ress.” For example, the iron and steel trade is rapidly moving westward, in spite of the seemilTg great advantages which Pennsylvania possesses. It is said that the quality of the iron ore of the Mississippi Valley fits it better for steel manufactures, and as steel is rap idly supplanting iron in the arts, this gives tho West a great advantage. In the year 1878 tho State of Illinois pro duced as many railway rails as the whole country produced prior to 1860. The four States, Illinois, Wisconsin. Indiana and Kansas, manufactured third of all tho rails produced mntry. The advantages which these States have in distributing their heavy iron freights over the great lakes and the Mississippi and its tributaries are also very great. The furniture trade lias moved westward. The leading ho* ‘ ’ ‘ r ' ndee, Scotland, is furnished t by furniture made at Grand Ranids, Michigan. Such furniture can to-day be delivered twenty-five per cent. it can be made in Scotland, owing to cheap lumber and labor- saving machinery. Tho New England furniture manufacture has correspond ingly declined. In the South the drift lias been westward, chiefly toward Texas, and that State has been built up at the expense of the rest of the Gulf States. Still Georgia and Alabama are making a handsome start in manufac tures. The cotton mills are growing prosperous and new ones are building, out still a very small impression has been made upon the New England mills. Nine-tenths of the manufacturers of cotton are still in the North, and almost all the fine goods are of Northern man ufacture. The cotton States, however, have advantages of the same kind, which have transferred to the North west the furniture trade of New Eng land, and which is transferring the steel trade from Pennsylvania to Illinois. Statistics, showing the the population engaged pursuits, are also given by the writer. In 1870 the whole number of persons in nine Western States, Ohio being ex cluded, employed in manufacturing, was 360,000. In 1S80, according to a careful estimate, based on statistics for the past twelve months, the number of such persons will have been augmented to 994,000. In the same decade tho in dustrial population of nine Eastern States will, it is computed, have in creased from 1,273,000 to 1.784,000, and that of thirteen Southern States, ex cluding Delaware and Maryland, from 186,000 to 258,000. According to the data collected by Mr. Porter, the manu facturing districts of the West are bet ter places for the mechanic than the Eastern or Middle States. From his tabulated statement of annual earn ings and expenditures, we learn that the total yearly outlay lor a workingman’s family is $670 in the East, and *788 in the Middle States, $818 in the South, nnd $714 in the West. On the other hand, the aggregate yearly income of such a household, was $787 in the East ern States, $985 in the Middle, $835 in the Southern, and $945 in the Western States. It follows that while a work ingman’s family can contrive to save only $118 yearly in the South, and but $117 in the East, they can economize $197 in the Middle States, and still more, or $231 in the States west of the Alleghenies. The Cost of Raising a Boy. [Popular Science Monthly.] The heaviest tax that can be imposed upon a nation is one that is paid in hu man lives. From whatever point of view the subject may be regarded, this conclusion is irresistible. If we look at it according to purely economical con siderations, we may obtain very re markable results. It has been estimated that an actual money cost of £300 is in curred in raising a boy, cradled among jorest classes from birth to man- It does not require us to ascend .... ..ighin the social scale before. we find that this, estimate must be trebled. If we take what we may call the the cost price of the human unit, at any definite time, say at £500 on arriving at matu rity, the producing power of the unit in question will bear some relation to that sum; the more costly and carefully edu cated, producing, as a rale, the more valuable result as to productive power. If the laborers who earns 44s. or 45s. a week adds £50 per annum to the wealth of the country, the physician, the scien tific, military or naval officer, the bar rister or the engineer may look forward to the time when his yearly labor will be worth more than a hundred times that amount, even if appraised only by the price he is actually paid for his time. Taking any producing individ ual, whether valued at £50\>r £5,000 per annum, at any period of his career, no income tax to which he can besubjected can approach in its pressure the extrav agant tax of death, lor the payment of that tax at once annihilates the total earning power of which there was, until that moment, a fair mathematical ex pectation. IIROUEN THREADS r.NATHAN D. CRN NR, _ , hnndloora-weaver chanced To ply hl» trade tn my native town, Whose answer to all things advanced Was In aome quaint utterance well laid down. Howsoever tho knots be wot It Is true of men, It la true of thing! It is true of wltate’er in the worlu , And no halcyon Joy ever spreads ita wings Over every flaw in the web of life, Though culture nnd custom Join their heads To smooth In the thick and fill out the thin. ‘ i never a woof without broken threads, rer tho knots be woven in." Though wo plot, and plan, and contrive and scheme, Our cherished purposes to fulfill, And all faultless every precaution deem, There’s a canon of imperfection still, Which the incomplete with the perfect weds In nil things human that yet must win. M There is never a woof without broken threads Howsoever tbo knots be vi o order our hopes and alma er dcelre outstrip result, v work that no labor shames, And in fair requital of tc , nd then wo can study the subtle shades Between what is and what might have been. M There is never a woof without broken threads, Hows ever tbo knots bo woven in ” The old weaver himself cxempliflw. The pith of his wordi, for a soiTy wight Was he, of follies and aina allied That no mortal weaving could gloss from sight; But his faults were such as our fate imbed* fall, belt thick or thin, woof without broken threads, •fall, be it thick or thin. Unkuot The bill of fare of the average Amer ican man of family for the two days succeeding Thanksgiving Day reads about as follows: Friday—breakfast, warmed turkey; dinner, turkey hash; • supper, fried turkey dressing. Satur- l day—breakfast, turkey remnants; din ner. turkey driblets; supper, boned turkey, with the turkey left out: and then on Sunday at dinner generally oc cur the grand turkey pot-pourri et finale wind up. The very tendrreet bit of woman’s heart (oajca out toward the man she e first discovers she has •aLttpu iu him—aud par- men am wsoxhl Lotta is 82. Liszt ia 68 year* of age. Frank Mayo is in Ban Francisco. Ole Bull’s fiddle is 816 yean old. Booth’s theatre in New York ia to let. Nillson makes her debut at Madrid in “Faust.” • Bandmann ought to play “Tried by Fire.” Evangklinr” wilt cheer up the New Orleans people. Albani haa distinguished herself in Elijah ” in London. Richard Wagner haa gone to Italy to write a new opera. Naples haa a real steam engine on the cIenevibyb Ward ia playing in Edinburgh, Scotland. Donizetti wrote sixty-four operas, but he didn’t play on tbo accordeon. New York is crazy over Mile. Mari- mon the newly-arrived prima donna. William Mason the pianist has gone to Germany on a visit to Raff, the com poser. Sidney Burt has joined the Berger Family, taking the place of Boh Smith Russel. John T. Raymond is making his millions and matching pennies in Ala bama. Fanny Davenport will please the angust Senators and Congressmen at Washington this week. E. A. Locke, author of the The Mes- eenger from Jarvis Section, has written a new play for Lina Tettenborn. Cahpanini, the tenor, used to be a blacksmith. Perhaps that is the reason he bellows so now. Carlotta Patti charges the 8t. Louis Post $25,000 for one reported in toxication under the item “ libel.” An English duchess is going to marry the tenor who sang with Miss Kellogg in London twelve years ago. The latest Parisian play is entitled My Mother's Eyeglass. O! course It is a spectacular piece.—Chicago Tribune. Glass while at red heat Is plunged into oil and made so hard thAt mortars and pestles may be manufactured in that way. They say that Marie Roze’s voice is growing richer, and she attributes the beginning of the change in it to the effect of our climate. Miss Neilson is going through the country again, leaving numberless broken-hearted young men and photo graphs in her wake. The Folly Theater has been reopened in London, under Mr. L. Toole’s man agement, with A Fool and His Money. Appropriate. Bara Bernhardt says: “ One thing would prevent me from going to America —namely, if I felt that the newspapers would treat me too severely.” Herr Rubinstein’s latest opera, “ Kalaschuikoff, the Merchant of Mos cow.” is to be produced for the first time at St. Petersburg next February. The world is not all bad. There are many worthy men in it, but there is also a large class of able-bodied young men who seem only to have been created to smoke and chew and spit. Jackson, Miss., is building a new opera-house, capable of Beating nine hundred people, and it is said that when completed it will be one of the prettiest theaters in the South. Hamlet must have looked terribly mildewed to Olive when she characterized him as the “mould of form.” She might as well have called him a frightful old fungus, and have done with it. Send an American girl to Italy, to study, her own papa will not know her when she gets to be a prima donna. Miss Julia Wbeelock, of Boston, haa learned to warble, and they call her Giulia Valda. Cardinal Mannino, in a recent lec ture, condemned the employment of married women outside their households, saying that “ when a woman married she entered into a solemn contract for life that she would give her time to her husband, her home and her children; and if she did not do so it destroyed the whole domestic life.” Had Him Either Way* [Chicago Tribune.1 A sculptor had sent a marble Venus to some international exposition or other, and when it reached its destina tion, lot one of the hands had been knocked off. The furious artist brought suit against the railroad company for damages, and the judge (who was the brother of the railroad companv’8 presi dent) decided as follows: “If a work of art is one of transcendental merit, its value is not imparled by mutilation. Thus, the Venus of Milo, though both arms have been broken off, is, neverthe less, of priceless worth. (Buskin, IV., 11 44; Matt. Arnold. S. T. 1860 X, et seq.) On the other nand, a statue of a commonplace and inferior character is robbed of most of its value by inch’ an accident. It remains for the artist, therefore, to aid the Court in appraising the value of hi# statue.” “OhI the statue,” said the artist, hungrier for gain than for glory; “ the statue didn’t amount to much. It was what you have called a commonplace and inferior piece of work-in fact, I may say it was worth less.” “Mr. Clerk,” said the Judge, “ the plaintiff swears that his statuo was almost worthless; consequeatly I will allow him five francs damages; which, on his own shownig, is very liberal. 1 'thought I had him either way. Call the next CAse.” Serrla’s Baler* Prince Milan Obrenovich, the reign ing sovereign of Servia, is said to be a strong believer in the Divine Right thebrv, exacting from all who surround him the most slavish subservience, and feeling no difference between a Minister of State and a court footman, as far as concerns the measure of servility they owe to him. Dr. Risticb, the Servian Premier, it is also said, does not hold the same opinions, and at his Highness’ tea-parties sometimes argues in favor of the inherent rights of man. On one of these occasions the Prince became greatly excited, and addressing his Prime Minister, energetically ex claimed: “Risticb, if 1 order you to jump into the sea you will certainly plunge in, head foremost.” Dr. Risticb bowed respectfully and moved away to* ward the door. “Wither are you going, Ristich?” inquired his Highness, oencl ing his brows in displeasure. “ Your Highness will pardon me,” replied the astute statesman, “ I am going to learn how to swim.” Mixed Items. A ludicrous transposition occurred in in the make-up of a couple of tele graphic items in the New Haven Jour nal and Courier Monday, which pro duced the following effect: The first item read, “A large cast-iron wheel, revolving three hundred times a min ute, exploded in that city yesterday after a long aud painful illness. De ceased was a prominent thirty-second degree Mason.’’ This was followed by the second item, which read, “ John Fadden, the well-known florist and real estate broker of Newport, R. I., died in Wardner & Russell’s sugar mill at Crystal Lake, 111., on Saturday, doing $3,000 damage to the building, and injuring several workmen and Lor enzo Wilcox fatally.” LATEST MARKET (QUOTATIONS. FLOUR, IJRAIN AND MKAI.. ATLANTA—Flour: Superfine, $-; family, *.75; extra family, |8.(>0; fancy, $8.25. Wheat—tho following prices tiro millers’ buying prices: Tennessee choice white, $1.40 at .60; Tennessee medium, $1.30at.40. Porn; Choice white, (I8a70c; yellow, 65n07c. Oats: 60a55e for feed oats, and 60u75o for seed. Meal is in demand ut G7J4c. Grits: $1.00. 8T. LOUIS—Flour stead;; double extra $5.G5($$5.80; choice to fancy fG.2oa$G.70. Wheat lower; No. 2 red fall, $l.34)4nl.84% No. 3 do. $1.25. Corn coaler at 'Xjfi. Oats higher at 38. LOUISVILLE—Flour:Family, ?5.25(S5.50; . No. 1, $5.75@6.25; fancy. $tl.60®8.00. Wheat: Hetl, amber and white $1.31. Btarn White, 45M\ mixed, 44X. Oats: White, 42c; ixed 41c. CINCINNATI—Flour: Family, $6.10@6.35; fancy $8.00. Wheat: $1.33^1.35. Corn: 44a48c. Oats: 40a41. NEW YORK—Flour: Common to fair ex- tm*f0.00n36.50; good to choice ox., $6.95a8.70. Wheat Ungraded winter ltd, 41.4!>ul.48J4. No.’S do, $1.47J4al-48. Corn: Ungraded, G0a *>. Oats: No. 3, 60c. rouMTRV raonut’K. ATLANTA—Eggs: 18n20o. Rutter: Choice Tenncuoo, 22M«-5o. Poultry: Large, 18n23c hens, 22)*ja25e; small sizes, I3al7c. Sweo 50aG0o pet bushel. Irish potatoes potatoes: l f2.75u3.00 i western packed, 20a22c. Eggs: 21a2 2c. UVS STOCK. ATLANTA— 1 Choico.Tennessee entile 3c common 1 Ku2J4o; Georgia raised, l>4n2c. Sheep 3c for choice, CINCINNATI—lie light. $3.40u3.75; pad a, 3.80ti3.90. PROVISION*. ATLANTA—Bulk meat: Clear rib sides. 7c; pork strips, GJ4c. liucon: Sugar cured Iuuuh, 10 Mw 10%c; sides, 8J£c; shoulders. 5%e; breakfast, 8a8^c. BALTIMORE—Mess pork, $13 50. Bulk meats: Loose**shoulders, 4%n5; clear sides, G%a7. Bacon;’Shoulders, Gc; clear rib sides 8 i 4 , "i hums, lOJ^allc. Lard, refined iu tierces CINCINNATI—Pork. $13.50. Lard, 7.00. Bulk meats: Shoulders, 4%c; clear ribs, fl.70c; short clear 7%c. Bacon: Shoulders, 5%: short ribs, 7J4c; hams, 9alOJ4e. NEW YORK—Mess pork, *12 60al3 60; long clear, 7%c.) short do7%c, Lard, $7 07H» COTTON. ATLANTA—Middling, nomiunl 11-JSc. YORK—Middling uplands, 1234c ! Middling Orleans, 12%c. GALVESTON—Middlings, 11 %c; low mid* dlings. 1134c: good ordinary, 11 J4e. NORFOLK—Middlings, 12J4e.. BALTIMORE—Middlings, 12>£c; low mid dlings, 12J4c; good ordinary, 12c. SAVANNAH — Middlings, 12J4cj low middlings, H%c; good ordinary, llj^c. AUGUSTA —Middlings, 11 %c ; low mid dlings, ll}4c; good ordinary,llo. THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOM. American Anthem Book, Jolimon. Ti c iiDlhemaV repttnnalljr good 'anc Dow’s Sacred Quartets FOR MALE VOICES “’“Kr" Till" I" • Vu’cLuiBUotu D „°tt ’rurn’.h.. WM|. mw. .t, Wot vt iswawjfii The Deluge. MEW CANTATA. „ ..... TH,. «... Ul *J’ r,,c l* C, V ’.2 ul •h'liise Inn the ndv-ntngoof i . Jtrtfcing manic, nnd ImpieRBlvo word*, lot difficult. Parlor Organ Instruction Book. By A, N. Jiihmun. l’rica S1.M) mmplete enar Instructor for Hoed Oraeti*. Lan» both ea* / light 'tousle iauVouy A aiicr > ed'mui| t o < ! OLIVER DITS0K & 00., Boston. J. B. dumb J Cn. MS H road war. N.V 1 ga Cheetnnt et.PhIU ss to sao j t -v:y.r.'.v..^rur $3300* »i! ’* > *. \ u"*. ” i 1 "■ »777^ ,, L‘ia.iwrrt.7.r« , a.&“».* nootR.s ■hvniall. SinwelLfclvt nWleafiron. Mm*. YOUNG OPIUMS* YOC3G MAM OK OLD, K.Mnr*h.QuiDC».aH‘ , b ^ WlflNVn mins' 'sr» Rrn'ndVnV *Y’ t Frank Leslie’s com i imical as compared oi u<r akirt. teat onlv with a remedy which acts abruptly. The p 11 and other nostrum-vendors who trade upon the credulity ot this clasp, find their “best holt,” ns poor Artemus Ward termed it, in the tale of violent purgatives. So long f.s they wrench the bowels of their dupes sufficiently, they are prettv sure of a certain measure of success. If instead of such per nicious rubbish, Ilostettfr s Stomneh Bitters ri wed, the results are videly different. The bowels tire relieved, but always gently, by this pleasant laxative, which does not w«ak* en but invigorates them, and en 'ows the co operative organs of digestion and fiTlijus se cretion with nolivitv and regularity, strength ens tho consti ution and physique, nnd while It is safe in its constituents, H sufficiently prompt in operation. A UnivkrbaiTRhmedy.—"Brown’s Bron-, ch«al Trcches” for Coughs, Colds and Bron* dual Affeolions, stand first in public favor an l confidence; this result has beeu ac quired by a test of many years. 25 cts a box. Tho habit of runnlngoverboota or shoe- corrected with Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffener* A cable dispatoh to the Associated Press says that Mason & Hamlin have been award ed the highest gold medal at the Paris Expo- dress R. Valentine,Manager, For one cent purchase n postal card and send your address to Dr. SAnford, 162 Broad way, New York, nnd receive pamphlets by return mail, from which vou can learn whether your liver is out of order and if out of order or is any way diseased, whst is the best thing in the world to take (or it. lie Wise anil Happy. If you will ttep all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and families with expensive doctors or humbug cure-alls, tbnt do harm always, and uso only nature’s simply remedies for all your ailments—you will bo wire, well and happy, and have greet expense. The greatest remedy lor this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bit tors—rely cn it. See another column. - Press. When exhausted by mental labor take Kidney-Wort to miintain healthy ac tivity of all organs. CUT y.'U'.L #77«.« Ming our Id tree. Cook ? Outfit iroo* •her 1’*li-tliig Slump*. Hlasell. Cleveland, O haw A Do. Ane*i*ta.W^ $66 lUe^dd'reae li r . 0 |lAL °rr* tJt.'.'portla^d.lio 1 Affsitr Liver and llloo if Ka'lath?ne KiLATIIISi: .•«*.. ail N*s*aiiHt..N Y OPIUM’S • Ilnl'Ul'iir*-*! In in .\n|*iiyllll(!niT:l. DISEASES CURED. I’re*. 11' br of the Hkln all akin d,sc iholr tmec IlictoJ. A. lercrllilngsymptonls'oi ims.wltli dlnictl. ni lor Ires* with hUiiip!‘k."‘m" N. Alls siren.* liila..Ta rW) SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Frank trail*- fore!an anc <1 education* . I-Midc* tin dbictiptiun »«, |K Btpuiit. Prnnk I.h*II»'i* l*»|ialit r Won hly Ih ro- murknb'e for itsoxcellonce, o nnnnioMiuul compro hen*'vm.MM, nnd It* repiitMicn la firmly eainldlNliod. Tliol o.t liviuK writers mo kuioi.h its contributor*. McoUini * reprwont every deinrtinent of litem ure. mo that nil tn.Km will t o grullfl-.il Mid »1. cmmi- of reader* derlv* et»tert*lun *nl and tn»ti octlm. from the varied content- filing 12* -iim.to ing**; over l(*iPii«ravtnfa<»mbelli*ii each number, tog«thei on the IMh « f every monttr, price'* cents, or $3 per annum, poMritld. Prenk Le*lle'i (hl*nr<y Cortivr.-Thl* beautiful rerioifiral h»*. for nearly twenty year*, nintntaiutd it* aurmiority ovi-r all r< mpetitonMiHa fmi'tilar writer* contribute to It. ^Tli'aconrentitdjjji- bloc i Hpblc*, Miunlnt- *. etc B'Xtcen pane*. o-Khtol which aro leMutlfNlly cmhclllriirit. IMil lMii * cry Monday, price lOccnt*. Aunt:. I.ub*>ripil> postpaid. Frank Nn*d«y Nat*ilae.- brllllwnt periodical U undoubtedly tn-* die Imr, strictly non-.orturian, It Inrultnte* principl- * of morality and virtue, nnd prrxenl* tbo truth In II* ino*t Titraci Ive form*. There at* intere«t'n serial', short stories, ail venture*, c **»y». pi cm*, a> il a o is- collanr embracltiu n l*r«e variety o> enbjects, IX* *l -tat tops no* and m mmltathm* In ear-It numb i’uhlishocTon llio loth of every month. jTrlco.n,' copy, 2’* ciut* ; minimi subscription *3. postpaid. Frank 1**1 W>’« I.h*I>’i Jonrnnl In thorn popular, a-tlst r and entortnitilnu of the we, 1 ** r roil de.crlpVl! if the ve »*:“, month y ‘fri t Joubnal. 1* Annual aubsjrlcilon H, poitpa d. Frank fella's Urty'« .lln»*«lnr.-Tbe bll-bed o ly complete KhrIiIou Msanr.ine tn Atomic*. It* riv port* or tho crer-vn yln« style* of costuii.e**. hut*, fonnots, et--. or** published simultaneously with th-.se. In tho French jnnrunU. a* that Ut tuhacrlbers receive the e*rlle*t info* matlou. ’I lie pniiu nnd col ored tsHhioi^platt.*. imported monthly fviun Paris, aro nccomoattli<1 with a curate do cripli n*. »ml ibar.cler. I’ubU-hed monthly, annual subscrip tion *3 .Vi. postpaid Frank Lvalle’a Bn*'rrl.-A maunzln-* of hu- moron* and sparkling atoi 1-*. talc* of heroism, ml ventu.es and satire. A tn st cntortMulu* puh’lca t- tn of w.|mu to rates, filled with Interesting atm lo« tale*, st rrlrg adventurea. sinrtiiu/ inridanta, nn e-doto*. etc., ste. It i« profusely and han<t*omel\ Illustrated. Published monthly. Singh- copy. I cents, annual subscription il.5'1. po,tpnid. Frank iH-tlle'it Hoys’ sndUIrl*’ Weekly -The oldest and hi a- juvenile papm-^ubllshod. A oMun, aVim-t?on‘nnd^hrmntnc***! and fw'Pron sensationalism. Portraits and ske-chesnl dlvtUi gins-ed pm II* In the pubic schools, ndvouturos. foioicu trat el. aijccdnt-s. puaidra, dr., etc. Kach number I* profusely iUiiatrnted. Published Monday. Price, singleunmher.ftcouts; annua scrlption, 92.ui, postage included. Frank Lratlv'a Plesssnl «Ioura.-A m ly periodical containing literature of the ln*ts'com , pany. ** Price" 16 eta! a‘copy ?' A n n u h u'n b- scrlption, «l .Vi. postpaid. Frank ■r.llr’a < l.n* I* expressly do- signed to rlease the eye with ts wealth ,-f plctur- *. nnd to entertain i. d fn-trnrt youthful reader* w itli Ita carelullr prepared lit n.ry content-, which will not fall to (Is th attention of. • ml Inters*! and In struct children of • infer years. Tho Ciurri Frank LchUc's I’ublisbii g Hoiimp, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, NEW YORK. mi SMITH IIElii It). LEADING MARU&b OF THE WORLD! OVER no,COO nn.l in uae. New Designs cormlant.j ril'Sl work mill In-vest prices. Ad- Send lor a Catalogue. Trim® St, op?, Waltfcm St, Sosiou, Lu; riSTRRS, WRlif. AMD FOHl’i: of all kinds and for all purposes. Also, aire mi a-lies. Ilyernul c l.atns. Amalgam Hells, (lorn Nin-I For cstale^ue* oj^Um^Inforitmrion. addreas, * aclory. Houoca Fa It. N. Y . • Wit rehouse, 16 Park Place, New York. MASON A HAMLIN CA8INET ORGANS Oe*orufr<i/a1 best t.r HIGHEST HONORS AT At,* WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS ron TWELVE YKAlf *Jz: at Paiiis, :«.7; V-.knua, W»; Santiago, If..'-' fiiii ADr.Li'iiiA, JHVfi; Paris, :87m; aud Guai.p 8w*x tea Gold MrnAb.iej-.. Only Atr.er cco Jrganr et' awarded highest bonort ata... -'«ch. SoKfo. ca-' r installn: CURED FREE! unexcelled remedy lor FI. ■ ■ ■ ^ Treatise asut tc any *uf!sr»:ie* Mg '■s'j'aTist-c’SctacA Xxprsta aidrttt. »It. H. g. roox, MUtLkKS g’ COb-l'VfcR Q») Is jierfoctly pura Pronounced the best by the high cat medical authorities in tho world. Git.-u high. * BAR DISEASES DK. U. E. .SHOEMAKER (the well-known Aural Surgeon of Rending. Pa.) elves ALL Ills time to tho tr«a into lit of Pennies* nnd Pisatam or the Ear ut hi* ofllco. Ill* success has g von him a national iep- iitatloii, especially on Running Ear and (,'ntarrli, Cn 1 or semi lor hia little book on the Knr. Ita P.a- ense* and their Treatment—fr**» to nil. Ilia largo buuk iM'l ungea), trice t«.«0 Address I»r. C K. SHORMAKKH, °|||NBEATTY > HjM» 1 ° U i*Lw»a D xT* askU* »*N • w’i' v r«yV' IN THE; *1425 ^'' ln z’'HWuiVo'BM-'—WJW lipi »an“—'»»«,”— fiool—“S'o’j- 0 ”' Iclnl Report* and circulars free. AddrcssT.POT- It WHDIIT A CO., Baagera, WallM,. N. Y. * 2,500 • T. lll-M K. MlllmiTNorihumb. rfnnd I «•.. I’ : * jqnaws riewr^apor AdvertisingUurean, RJ S^rnre^t-. posed lIue of A-nverttsin* to AmencauNewspapers. ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL flYclVdiWte^eVvMa'jKCiij tSsin, Paralysis.Ac A *ur *i Mark Twain’s Now Book, Hie TRAMP ABROAD! GOOD TIMES FOR AGENTS AHEAD. Prospectuses for this universally'looke.l U r llonk new read^ ^peak QuU k aiyUechr* territory. A " r ° Apply to F. >. m.ikW.Wnrtfcr t.f! Sr. lOrCkltl • I,’tori no CATHOLIC OH •nkncva.BUelvaHFj^b ortli' ft p'iihird*,' U tVcu.'N. ?!' bold by uU Pru«gl-->1«- The Weekly Sun. Hi 'be^otitpoatpn\S°lo au^add'rfca*, one year, for ’ ONE DOLLAR. Addrea* TI1K >«nH N V. Ot 6 WARD’S Fine Shirts fer||Q QQ' Printed d.. *• font, for .self meaiL--ii ‘nt r dnd Price Lislsftee by rnail. E r M;.&,W. WARD, 381 BROADWAY. now vork! AGtNlb VVAWI^U lull I Ht ICTORIAL ^histor y i h y“ 1 fiVo ( t X t tlisrbook.’ Vddr. **. „ „ NATinwAt Pi’tu.isitiynOo.. >t. I.oiil*. Mo. WML vaseline iiiAtlsiii, Metn Ph the w orld to be tbo i? PPM tits for hoiii r It. it h Jbtaln I Mm m ^onr druagist.^and yem wll ,-V % CAttLETON’3 HOLSEBOLL* encyclop/edia. ni O tionon*etorv n *ubj'ot"peanti.'nlIv ijliutrated, pi ico *J 30. A Whole Library In Ono \ olnmt TO agents krH , (rc' k ’';i!,Ev A,, '' ,,n o, w.Ki.m-im.». i-nhH.ii.r,. *. r. Pensions New l.aw. Thou-an > of Soldier* and heirs en- FEVER and ACUE CURE Delay is Dangerous Neffect Lj^adatoDtath ^ *YB-WATBEg2RgS5 i lSI ,, fi! provis Me sight; alia* s lullammiitlon; cur a SAPONiFIER Is the Old Reliable Concentrated Lye FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. iUrni'tinna accompanying cncli can for mfl-kLif Hurd. Soft, and Toilet Soup qulrklr- IT IS FULL WEIGHT AW STRENGTH. Ybe market Is flooded with fnqcftlle.o Vonctn- IratiHl Lye, which la mini it rated with salt and SAVE L". *KY, AND HUY THE SaponifieR MADE IIY ma etinnn;lTanla Salt Manofft Oot. ™n«wi»mA_ PERMANENTLY CURES ]KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS,] [Constipation and Piles. . IT HAS WUVffl |WONDERFUL W111 i POWER. ni&U meuau.se it acts on the! I LIVE It,THE POWELS AND KID-1 lNEYS AT THE NAME TI.IfE. J Decnuso It cloancos tho system Cia, Qtho poisonous humors that devetopel Vln Kldnoyand Urinary diseases, Bll-f Jlcusnoce, Jaundice, Constipation,h [Pilos, or In Rheumatism, Neurolglal .thy r repaid. JOne iiarkago ttIU make wtxqtanf medicine.» TRY IT 3XTO*W Z Jl "^. U . Price, $1.00. r- A CO., Pr^rieton, I* IT HI, I Nil F. It N UNION. ATLANTA—01*» ■A A.