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OVER THE SfATE.
,IW8 F*OM ALL SECTIONS BY MAIL
>Nn EXCHANGES.
What the Papers 8ay.'
of the United States prlioBSM
J,s’"d la the 1U11 county Jail hare the
“rheAlr-Llne railroad 1.dr. from Allan-
,.To Gaines rille. tha last saloon havlDg
Sid up Saturday.
at Hamilton a cat fell In a dry well and
there two weeks without food or
K before she was rescued.
The oil made from olives grown near
oi,o<»lek is so superior and In euchde-
SJd that it readily brings $S per gallon.
. claim was recently presented
Gainesville to the Southern Mutual
hsurance Company for the large amount
rj five cents.
si N Bowen, of the Floridian, Tal-
khanee, Fla, once a typo of Americas,
Si Men elected State printer for the com-
'“Ibe cotton'pickery of Floyd Bros., in
o.vannah caught flre Monday m-. ruing
“5*1“ pa;‘hflly destroyed, ft was fully
TIiE i r.LEGRAPH AND MdfrSENGER: I RID AY. FEBRUARY 13.
Srered by insurance.
about 10.500 bales of cotton have so far
^nreceived in the Newnan market dar-
JffibJ«a«n. The receipts are about
' mo bales abort of last year.
‘ The Georgia railroad furnishes passen-
ter coaches with separate apartment, for
Phiie and colored people, both of equal
comfort and accommodation. —
gam Farias, of Camille, has Invented a
.hnm which runs with a spring. All Mrs.
SJ£ "h,, to do now is to pour the milk
£5”er churn and wind it up In a few
minutes she returns and duds the churn-
log dost.
Tr.dein Cartersvllle, says the Amerlcsn,
t. u good this year aa it was tha same time
Lt rear, grumolera and whisky men to
“e contrary notwithstanding, and the
trade is of a more solid character. Onr
people, to far, are well pleased with prohi
bition-
Several years ago a young man left
Clsrkecounty lor Texas, and T>y the lime
he bad rAhed his majority returned
home with an independent fortunei andi in
vested in a due farm and set oi mills. His
■access ran all of bis old acboolmatcs
wild, slid every week young men and boye
leave IV the WesL
The gtvannah Cadets are to have a prize
drill on the 25th.
Hand organ men are charged a license
offSOin Brunswick.
A white mule thirty-eight years old died
a few daye ago near Leesburg.
Report has it that the Cohuttah monn-
tains, near Dalton, are 80 per cent, silver.
ThreaCherokes Indians, of the Esstern
band, passed through Gainesville on their
way home daring last week.
Sew additions are being made to the
wharves ol the Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad at Savannah.
A "Darien man gives his laborers three
meals and threa drinks per day and no
money. The laborers are satisfied.
Johnson Bros., Jewelers, of Rome, have
assigned. Tbelr assets are J4.751.31; lia
bilities 45 582 09, and they owe nothing in
Georgia.
There is an eight-inch leather belt at the
Athens (onndry that has been in constant
use (or the past forty years, and from Its
iooki will last for a number of years yet
Washington. Ga, was the first town In
this country So be named after the fa'her
of bis couatry. Its christening ante-dating
that of the national capital by a good many
years.
Mrs, Ida HcKath, who Is now in Ameri
cos, dsslres to warn all people, especially
women, against bar husband, Bartow Me-
Nath, who deserted her and her child. It
is reported that be is soon to be married in
Florida.
Three negro tramps were discovered last
wtek stealing a ride oa a lumber train on
tbs dsrsuaan, Florid» and Western rail
road. Thry were put oil near Waycroas
and Bred into the train. One of the mis
creants waa
Tbs restaurant of Joseph Belli nger and
bar room o! W. A. Werhrenberg, in Savan
nah, were partially burned on Sunday
morning. Mr. Bellinger's loss on furniture
will not exceed J300 and is covered by In-
surance. Tbs total loss by the Ore will not
go over 13,000.
Tht colored Muons are in trouble. Balt
wuinstituted on Saturday, in Savannah,
by A. 8. Gordon vht MUM to be grand
wonhiuful master oi the grand lodge of
the State, against Itobert Dagnvli, n claim
ant (or Iha same office, to recover posses
sions oi the grand lodge Jewels.
“Miss Cole, oi Texu," made a Jump
iron Charlotte, N. t’., to Albany, in onr
State, whe— •!,» transferred her dying
brother from New York to Cedar Keys.
She wu arreitad, bat was subsequently re-
Itated. lor the reawn that there were no
specific charges against her. Bhe then pro
ceeded In the direction of Florida.
AMONO THE FARM!.
Signs of Good Living and Much Better
, Times Ancad.
The plow factory is shipping a car load
ofplowserery day, principally to Booth
Carolina.—/torn* Courier.
A pound ol meat now for aponnd of cot
ton next (all is the wav in which ana ol
oar warehouse Arms is reported to be dls-
Podnjof mmy cur IogS, ot Imcun.—Atte-
The area lowed in wlieat in this district
is above an average and in general tbe land
bubeen better prepared ami sowed at the
Propar time; the stand is good, and if
hotting happens to It In the future we may
look for a large crop.—Casimfag Clarion.
From a hurried turn around among our
stock men It wav alio found that nearly
40Q ma n and hornet had been sold and
distributed from this point daring the last
few,month., and before the season is over
"Will run up to 500, or beyond.— Valdoita
Times.
Notwithstanding the continuous cold
weather In January,the farmers have done
a considerable amount of work. Oats havo
beansowD, fences repaired clearings made,
fluda broken up and tbe land pulverized.
Thu Is good evidence that they Intend to
repair the losses and failures from drouth
and other disasters last vear.—L’-’wUte
Independent.
,, Mr. D. A. Tettis, a Lee county farmer,
living three miles north of Leesburg, is 73
yearsi of age, and U hale, robust and active,
tie has lived in Lee county forty-nine
Tears, and has never ha t a chill or been
otherwise sick. Mr. Pettis looks to be
a out fifty and gives promise of enjoying
hem’h and vigor for many years to come.
—Albany Afire.
Mr. J. M. Tift Is making the old Sand
tiill place in east Dougherty, a model
farm. Last year he planted watermelons
tor shipment amt made money. This year
he will plant two hundred acres in melons,
preparations forwbieb are nowln progress
teat yetr was Mr. Tift’s first year at farm
tog. sod he started ol! right, by plan ing
Pmmty of corn and otner provision crops
“-as.ng 1*11 <' lit.Ill and watermelons sop
Plui crops.—my J.' .fi .m.
escaped before he could be arrested.BHis
victims were still alive at last accounts.—
Brunemclc Herald.
.. _ Tha Georgia Coober.
Mr. 8. P. Wilson,of Wilcox nonnty, from
a small patch of gronndpeas, known as the
Spaniah variety aaved at the rate of over
•ixty.five bushels per acre without seratch-
• 01 'grabbling'' a single hUI.-J/atcHru-
tg/fo Aries,
Child Dreadfully Burned.
Yeste.'dsy morning a three.year-old ne.
gro child, grandson of Mdly Hodge, who
cooks for vrs. Barnuni, was playing la the
fire when its clothiog caught on fire and
came very ae.tr burning the child to death.
The fire was extinguished but not until
after the child w«s dreadfully burned.
Be l clothiog and other articles in the room
also canght oa fire but were put out before
the Barnes were communicated to the
house.—Lumptin Independent.
What a strange Dog Did.
Borne two weeka ago a rabid dog passed
through the quarters on the Barrett place,
of which Mr. Carter la superintendent.
The darkies (all. of whom owned one or
more enra) concluded tnat lt waa a fine op
portunity to have some fun by making
their dogs whip the stranger, and calling
np their curs pat them to work on the vi
cious stranger. The strange dog was rabid
and bit eve-y dog on the place, all of
which went mad, and was killed, it is not
known where the strange dog came from
or how many [animals be has inoculated
with hydrophobia. We hope, however,
he has bitten every car in the county.—
lVayneeboro Citiien.
Attempted Robbery;
Mr. McLanghlin, who does business
with Mr. Joe Miller, at the old Halloca
eorner, left the store about 12 o’clock
Saturday night. On arriving at hia home,
opposite the conrt house, on Jackson
street, he waa startled at the appearance
of a m an in bis yard. He canght tbe man
and endeavored to discover who he was,
when he broke loose and crawled under
the house and made his escape. The ar
rival of Mr. McLanghlin was fortunate,
as. no doubt, this was one of thesnesk
thieves that teem to infest the city.—Cb-
lutnbue Enquirer-Sun.
Out of Debt and Cnsh On Hand.
For the first time In many years can we
claim to be out of debt with some cash on
band. The heavy expense of building a
court house has bat recently been liqui
dated. which was followed by the paying
for several very coatiy bridges and other
necessary expenses to the country, which
have all been met and settled In tall. Thus
it will be seen that the snperior business
qualifications of Judge Carmichael as both
ordinary and Judge oi the county court,
has lifted the county out of debt and the
people from the yoke of an exceedingly
burdensome tax to a plain, where, if no
unforeseen calamity befalls the connty to
throw her in debt again, the taxes will be
much leas with money always in the treas
ury to pay her current expenses.--Jackion
Argue.
On* of Hundreds of Cases.
Mr. J. H. McCallum was arreited by a
United States marshal one day last week
and carried to Macon on the charge oi re
tailing whisky without license some years
idence to make out a case and Mr. Mc-
Ca'.lum was dismissed. Thus lt will be
seen that by tbe reporting by any kinky
beaded African, whose character is not
worth a pinch of snuff at home, the very
best citizens ot tbe country are dragged off
to appear before a United Btatee tribunal
to answer tor charges that they never
dreamed of. Oh God, will there be a change
after the 4th of March?—Jaekeon Argue.
Not Afraid Of Work.
Master James 0. Griffith, one of onr
most worthy young men, not finding em
ployment as a clerk in any dry goods
stores has manfully taken hold of the
plow handles on the (arm oi Mr. A. D.
Royal.—Buffer Herald.
A Lucky l)aan.
Mr. J. B. Riley, Jr., on the Peters place,
ten mile* west of Talbotton, lost bis gin
boose and six bales of cotton one night
last week by fire. He thought there was
no insorence bat on coming to town (onnd
that bis policies for 11,200 lacked thirty
days ot expiring.—Talbotton Era.
known. The official notification of tbe ap-
pointuent has not, ot course, reached the
bishop. Hence lt would be premature to
say when he would enter upon the dntles
oi tbe archbishopric, even ft tbe appoint
ment were accepted. The preceding Arch
bishop uf CirgOu WAS AiuiuiiuOp osgus,
•ho resigned some months since.—Saian-
non Neve.
MACRAME LACE MAKING.
The Art Popularized In till* Country bv
an Invention of an Ex-8her.fT.
Milford, Pa., Letter to New York Bun.
Tbe art ot making Mscrame lace, now
to popular throughout the United Slates,
was introduced Into this couutry in 1877
K t he wife of tbe late Thom as Barbour, ol
tterson, tbe bead of tbe great flax thread
•pinnleg Industr;. Sbe learned tbe art on
a visit t» Ireland. On returning home she
taught her later, Mrs. Warren, oi New
York city, how to make the lace. As it
was madt from tbe linen thread made al
most exclusively by the Barbour company,
Thomas Barbour aaw that by popularizing
the art he could open up a new and exten
sive demand for bis goods, and he took ac
tive measures to call (be attention of tbe
public to the new article of household dec
oration. The result haa been that tne art
of making Macrame iaco is now a familiar
one in nearly every town and village in the
United States.
The receut death of Thomas Barbour
recalls tbe fact that the great success of
Macrame lace weaving was made possible
by the ingenuity of ex-Sheriff C. W. Dim-
mlck, of Pike county, who was residing in
New York in 1878. 8herlff Dimmick’e
wife, an unusually skilful artist in fancy
needlework, lace making, and articles of
household decoration geners'ly, was se
lected by Mrs. Barbour and Mrs. Warren
as the best aid that could be obtained in
showing tbe beauties of Macrame lace
making, and aha was the second person to
learn tne art in this country. When it was
introduced here the making ot the lace was
a most laborious pastime. The weaving or
knitting of the threads was done on large
cushions filled with sand and weighing
twenty-five pounds each. Tbe necessary
lifting, holding and handling oi these dis.
conraged many who dsstred to learn the
srt, and they give lt np. The heavy sand
bags were a great obstacle in the way of
popularizing Mscrame lace making. The
art was an old one in France and other
countries, and in the centniy and more
that it had been a favorite pastime with la-
dies of rank and fashion no improvement
bad ever been suggested to take the place
of ihe unwieldy sandbag.
One day in 1878. Sheriff Dimmlck, after
watching the struggles oi his wife with one
oi the heavy cnablons, made op his mind
tost he coaid make something on which
the work might be done, not only more
conveniently, but twice as rapidly. He
took * board and made in rude form what
is the exact model of the mor.’orless elab
orate Macrame lace desk of to-day, now
an indispeniabte adjunct to the practice of
the art. Mrs. Gimmick's lace deek at once
became famous In New York household srt
circles. Thomas Btrbour saw the great im
portance of it at once. BherifT Dimmlck,
being then in reduced circumstances, was
unable to take advantage of bta invention,
tbe importance oi which he had not fore
seen. Barbour final y agreed to manu
facture the desk and pay Dimmlck a roy
alty of twenty-fire cents on each one. He
received royalties on about three hondre i
and then the payments ceased. Sheriff
Dimmlck was floally forced to return to
Milford, and was unable to enter into any
contest with the powerful thread company,
who were turning oat tbe desks
by the thousand, so popular had
hay made tbe lace making and
the Barbonr goods. At length
Mrs. Dimmlck went to New Y’ork, and,
being in need of money, called on Barbonr.
He offered her $150 for all her right In the
device, which had been given her by her
husband, and In ber straight ihe accepted
Tbe original Macrame lace desk Is now
In possession of Mrs. Wtrren. It was
made from a lapboard, which was Itself
fro u an old seat from tht Episcopal church
tn tbit village. It hts mate the name of
the Barbours familiar throngbont the land,
and added hundreds of tbonsaods of dol
lars to their treasury.
Her Clothing Caught on Fire,
The clothing ot Mrs. Lizzie Mauldin,
who lives near town, canght on firs while
helping to kill hogs last Friday, and
burnsdthe entire skirts off. But uy tbe
quick attention of her husband and little
girl, only her fingers on ont hand ware
badly burred.—Goinwiil. Southron.
Cotton Rates from Amerlout.
Tbs cotton buyes of this city are very
indignant at tbe action of the Central
railroad In reducing rales on cotton from
Cutbbert and Enf aula and letting tbe rates
from Americas remain where they are.
The rates from the two former plaoes
were reduced Saturday. Of coarse It does
not hart tbe buyers, bat it cats a quarter
oi a cent off tha price oi ootton. and tends
to make the market hen lower.—Asurfcns
Retarder. •
Miss Broome's Suicide.
Miss Sue Broome died at Ihe Salter place
near Sparta at 4 o'clock last Saturday af
ternoon. She wu a daughter of Mr. Bry
ant Broome, whose death wu noticed In
onr last issue. Bhe was Intensely devoted
to her father, and bid bun suffering from
Insomnia since bis death. Oa Friday sue
look ab»t forty grains of morphias, and
wu in a fatal stnpor bsyond tbe possibil
ity of recovsry when discovered. All that
medical skill could do to counteract tha
fatal effects of the drag was done, but to
no purpose.—Spuria lebmaelite.
Fires In Taylor county.
The kitchen with its furniture and Urge
Tho'Creat Attraction at New Orlennt.
Tbe vast crowd of stranger* attracted to
tbe great World’s Exposition of Industry
st New Orleans looked with delight at the
fairness which marked lb* 170th grand
monthly drawing oi the LonUlana Stste
Lottery,on JaltnarylSth luL It resulted
that ticket No. 15 005 drew the first capital
priztof $75(0), and waa held by Mr. Thoe.
M. Thornton, a prominent banker of She!-
hvvilie. HI., eho collected It through tbe
TLfasI Yulinnal Detsb out Ob V Aesta If A .
Third National Bank,oi 8t. Louis, Mo.;
No. 57,741 drew the second prize of $25,000
and It was told in fib hs (each at $1). one to
H. E. Browne, of Falrmooot, Ind., who
collected through the Fatrmonnt Bank; one
to Daniel Sbutt, ol Chicago, III., who col
lected it in person; another to Lee Bamp-
son, Sigourney, Iowa; and tbe remaining
portions were scattered elsewhere. No.
5.X53 drew tbe third prize of $10,000, told
also io fifths; two-filths collided through
Exchanse Bank of Dallu, Texu, for Mr.
A. E. Hell, ssleeman for Sanger Broe..
Dallu, and Mr. Fred Cheadle, also of Dal
lu; one to O. J. Ferris, of Cincinnati.
Ohio; another to Louis H. Kaichan, of
Messrs. Stiz, Krouse A Co., also oi Cincin
nati ; and io lt went with $252,500 worth ol
for nne flying la all directions. Next (the
178th) droving will be on Tuesday, March
10,1885, of which M. A, Dauphin, New Op
leans. La., will give all Information on ap
plication. Be wise in due time.
More Bowels Than (rains.
Young Bowels, who, with a precocious
A Vanerable Fen.
Twenty year- ago Mr. Io O. Sutton pre
sented Major \V. H. Wilder with a gold
pen. The- pen haa Seen tn active service
*T*r awe*, and la a, good lo-Jay aa it area
morethan twodteades ago.—Alb-tny Jh
aUt-band and a rattle, plays at “editin'
tbe Ooaatltntion, to called, of Atlanta, and
at Nesmith said of Logan, 'Thinks ha'a
thinking," hu tom* notions about what
he calls "Revenue Reform.” But for hU
ungilnltness.be would recall 8 aiit'e fig
ure oi Ihe rea-gull skimming tbesnrfsce
ol the ocean, ‘ ancon scions of tbs fathom
less depth below.” Yet, true to tbe in-
atlncu oi ignorance and crudity, thU efito-
—: . . . , rescent bumpkin, the florid cab of amls-
•nPPiy of provisions, belonging to Mr. begotten economy, ttU Fat Boy of old Jo*
HilUtrdCoz, was burned on Monday night. Brown's Dime Mntenm.'bu the effrontery
The dwelling and contents, belonging to end vanity Io nsnrp the functions cl tbe
8o!omon Baldwin, an aged negro, wu crier oataide, and venture to quit the pe-
dettil of dullness, to which niture fastened
iuBiHiiy muumwm. vmu«u •» w.wv. him. and loatend of amusing Tiaitoraby
balongipgto Mr. W. O. Bauman, eeven hts lubberly bat harmlets filrtaUons wi.h
miles ofJBntler, wu burned on Baturday the Painted Harlot of Protection, under-
night. No Insurance on any of tbe prop- ■ - - - • —
erty destroyed, and the three wes tbe work
ef fncendiaries.—Butler Herald.
FIRES IN CEORCIA,
Two Buildings Destroyed In Oatnea vine-*
Cotton Destroyed In SavnnnahX
[special tklwqram.]
Gainxsvillk, Ga., February 10.—A fire
broke ont in R. Smith’s (tore at 8 o'clock
to-night. The boose and goods were con
sumed. It being a wooden building the
fire made rapid progress. Tbe extreme
cold (the thermometer standing at 15 de
grees) prevented the firemen from work
ing effectively. The lou on the stack Is
$0,000. and ths insurance $1,500 with the
New York Underwriters and $1,500 with
the Continental oi New York. The insur
ance on the house wu $1,000, In tbe Mu
tual of Athens. The fire is bow under
control.
Gaihssviub, February 10.—Martin &
Son’s livery atabies caught from tha other
burning about 10 o'clock. Tbe vehicles and
horses were all aaved. 'The stables were
fully insured. Ashford & Brooks lose
some by removing goods.
AT SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Ga., February l(k—Floyd &
Bro's. cotton pickery caught on fire at 3
o'clock this afternoon. About fifty bales of
cotton were destroyed. The loss is cov
ered by insnrance. The bnlldlog, a three
atory warehouse, was owned by the estate
of Itemshart. It was partly covered by
Insurance. Paulson A Co., general mer
chandise, on tbe ground floor were dam
aged badly by water. It wu almost a se
rious conflagration, as a heavy wind was
blowing.
THE LEYDEN HOUSE BURNED.
Uttar Worthtsaanaaa or the Waterworks
for Fire Service.
[special telxobah.J
Atlanta, Ga., February 11.—A few min
utes attar 7 o'clock a fire alarm wu sound
ed from box fifteen. Tbe fire was at tbe
Leyden House, Peachtree, and the glare
of the fiames lit np that fashionable
thoroughfare like an electrio light and soon
gathered an Immenae crowd. Tha fire de
partment arrived promptly, bnt for a
long time coold do nothing for lack
of water. The Leyden House is
between the Governor'e mansion and the
the Capital City Club, two of the finest
buildings In Atlanta, with Ballard's Insti
tute Just opposite. Fortunately then is
no wind to-night, and these buildings ware
not endangered. The Leyden House wu
gutted, but the occupants got ont and
saved much personal effects. Considera
ble furniture was saved, thongh much wu
lost. Several ladies lost .valnabla Jewels,
among them Mrs. W. W. Gordon, of
Savannah, who lost a casket of dia
monds and other Jewels. It la
tbonrht these will be fonnd among the
saved effects. Mrs. Gordon aud daughter.
Miss Daisy, took rooms at the Markham
after the fire, and the other occupants
were made comfortable by trienda. A
number of ladles visiting the city attend
ing a marriage were stopping at the Ley
den and loat moat of their effects. So far
u kr.own to-night the fire canght on the
roof from a defect! ve fine. The insurance
on the bonse and furniture aggregated
$14 000. The total value la etUmaled at
$27,000.
THE ILLINOIS SESATORSHIP.
The Republicans Refuse to Parmlt an
Election by BreakfoK the quorum.
[teleoeaphed to the associated raxsa.J
Chicago, February 11.—A dispatch to
the Journal from Bpringfieid uys; After
some roll cells, Including a call of tha
Honae on which tha Republicans did not
vote and 50 Democrats did, Mr. Hamilton
moved to proceed to elect a United States
Senator. Speaker Haines refused to enter
tain the point of order that no qnornm
wu present, and ordered tha dark to pro
ceed with tbo roll call, which retailed:
Morrison 40, Haines 1, Bicbard Blahop 1,
Morgan oi Will connty, voted for Haines,
on tbe ground that he could not vole for
free trade. Haines voted for Bishop.
During tbe roll call the Republicans I tit
the Honae. The Democrats voted to in
vite the Senate to a joint session, and then
took a recess.
The Senate met with seven Republicans
and thru Democrats absent. The Repub
licans broke the qnornm. when Mr. Merritt
moved to adjonrn till 11 ffiO o'clock, which
was carried. When tha Senate recon
vened, the Democrats triad to have ths
dark of tha Hoot* recognised, bat tha
President ruled that ha could recognize no
on* witboat a ’quorum. A few minutes
before 12 o'clock ths Democrats rose in a
body and marched over to tha Hoove. Tha
remaining Senators carried a motion to ad
journ.
When tbe Senators end RepratentaUvaa
bad assembled. Mr. Haines add as be un
derstood tbe law, it mads no difference
whether a quorum war* present or not
The law wu imperative that a vote h*
taken. The roll call resulted: Io the Sen
ate, Morrison 22; in the House, Morrison
52 and Haines 1, Morgan voted for
llaiucs and Haines for Morrison. The
Democrats applauded when Uaiaea'i vote
wu announced.
Mr. Haines announced no qnornm and
so election, and tha: ballsting would be
resumed at noyn to-morrow. Tha Senators
then left.
THE HOME OF THE JERSEYS.
The Little Island from Which are Brought
Our Milkers.
Rural New Yorker.
The Ialand ol Jersey contains leu than
forty-six iqnare miles, or about 20,000
ijcru, and yet, according to the census re
port, it supports over 12.0CO bead of cattle,
beslQUsome00,000 people. There arc annu
ally exported from the ialand over 2,000
head. Thus the island supports two per
sona to every acre, and one cow to every
two acres, and exports one animal to every
ten acres, and u Mr. Eugene J. Arnold
Justly says, in Bell’s Messenger, the eystem
that will enable Jersey to do this mus t be
worth considering by the people of other
countries. He thinks the Jersey cow has
bod much to doln enabling these favorable
results to be accomplished. She is not bred
to be eaten; aha la too valuable u a
batter machine. Then why ahonld ahe
be larger? Wcere 12,100 cattle are kept
on six miles square and where rent aver
ages over $43 per acre; where the farms
are smaller than anywhere In the world,
every farmer works with hia own bands,
aud instead of Ihe island being eaten up
with the cows aud the farmers beggars, the
whole ialand is a little garden, thickly
strewn with comfortable, well-to-do houses
and homesteads; case and comfort are
everywhere, poverty and want unknown.
He does not claim this la all the produce of
the cows; bat that tbe farmers who bars
so close a fight and ore so tuccessfol must
understam, their business and do not keep
12 000 cows at a low. All the beef for the
ople la imported from France and Spain.
ith 12 000 cattle they do not rear a sin
gle bullock nor make a single pound of
cheeae. The cowe are reared and used
for the production of batter, and that
alone. The Jersey will yield: more
butter In proportion to her
size and the amount of food consumed
than any other breed whatsoever. Sbe
rarely exceeds 300 pounds and scarcely av
erages 700, and yet plenty of cows are
to be found that yearly make more than
bait their weight in batter. Sba comes
into milk early, rarely past two years;
often before; gives richer milk, makes
higher flavored batter, is docile and-easily
managed even by children; aud, lastly,
ahe li equally at home in hot or cold
weather. He says the Jeraeyman would bo
hard pressed to get along without bis cow.
aud challenges the world to produce her
equal. There is no doubt but much of the
prosperity of Jersey for several years has
been largely due to the demand in other
countries for tba surplus cowa ol tha
island and tbe high prices that have been
paid for 2,000 head exported every year.
P An Important Discovery.
The most Important Discovery is that
which brines the most good to tbe greatest
number. Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will pre
serve the health and save life, and la n
priceless boon to tba afflicted. Not only
does it positively cure Consumption, bnt
Congbs, Colds, Bronchitis, Astnma,
Hoarseness, and all affections of the
Throat, Chest, and I.unga, yield at once to
its wonderful curative powers. II yon
danbt this, get a Trial B-ittla Free, at La-
soar, Rankin A Lamar’s Drag Store.
School teachers In Morocco receive
fifteen cents a month and find themselves.
ain» ana April, ourera
April »nd May. Mllen...
May and June. bureri..„.,
June and Julr. lelleni
. ... 8 8-C4
June and July, sellers 611-64
July and Av.$rast, aellerf M ..6 15-64
August .ind September, value C18-64
* m.—Future* closed quiet lmt ateady.
February, teller* 62-64
February and March, wlleri ft 6144
March and April, Duyeri...^......fl 1-64
e._z, «r *,..6 644
6 844
1)44
July and Auguat, value ^.61544
Auguitand September, ieller*......0 1941
Niw Yoa*. February li.-Tbe Port'* cotton
article say*: Future deliveries have relapaed
into Into Imctlvlty and tho third call ahowa a
dcline of 8 points, with sale* of only 100 bale*
for March at 11.21,100 bale* for April at 11.28
and 100 bales for June at 11.49. Future* closed
very dull at lpolnt lower than yesterday.
N*w Yosk, Feb. 11.—Noon—Cotton ateady;
middling upland* \\y % - middling Orleans 11%.
Future* dosed dull but steady; sales 22,800;
Th* following table shows tho opening and
deefnr quotations*
MR,.
Mhy.^
JOBIw
FINANCIAL.
Now SuSIdlng s
Th#* Nj ith i ***»jr/in
gtThomaaville fa *bo
!■ by tht Mdn
Tbeatrui
•tori** lii tf h. an<i will b«
Oo.bic in vyl*. with stai
«»*l. In it will n* a cl
* • i oihru.' t! ff t hvh.
Thomatvllla.
iltural College I
1 1 to iti faeil- -
new building. ,
Ag
At Me
Cftmdec
man nm.
ng Up n Mholfi Farr
A VlctOU* Bulldog.
On last Friday evening. Erne:'. Fin-Gey.
five years old, son of W. F. Findley, Esq J
was playing a neighbor's yard with coma
children, when a vicious bulldog belong
ing to Mr. Mots jumped tba fence, at
tacked lb* littla fellow, nod before be
tonld be rescued wounded him terribly
about tbe face and hea l. A daughter of
Harrison Martin bravely want to tba
child's rescue, taking him np at the
risk of ber life, while a negro boy palled
the brnte loose. Dr. Fareoas dressed tbe
wounds ol littla Ernest, end says be la
badly wounded, Mr. Findley promptly
put several bnlleta Into th* dog. -Oainto-
rille Soutbran.
given an archbishopric.
Bl.hop Cross to be saad* Archbishop of
Or.gon.
It was reported m Bavannah Tuesday
that Bishop Gross bad been app dated
Art Inishop of Oregon. A New* reporter
railed at the Bishop's residence and from
Rev. Father Caflerty learned that a tele
gram tinnonnclng tbe appointment wu re
ceived Mon-lay night from BeoziLger
Bros., church book dealers to Cincinnati,
and wu aa follows:
i tv j»n, o , rabroaryt, l'SA—Et. Rev.
w . H Ga-tea. D. D.—BisHor: Oar Earns cor-
respondent cables TOM appointment u Arch-
M-hup of Oregon. Please accept oer slneerett
coper.i ilatloo*. Bsnzinozk Boos.
I Katner Cafferty ant B copy o< lb* mes-
-sge yesterday to Bishop Oroea, who is at
i Wn-d.insNon, Ga.
~'i- priest* at Iha neidancawer* taken
ltprise by th* telegram, at the promo-
of th* bishop, aa wall aa hia transfer
tother field of labor, was wholly une*-
-■I. It la not known whether toa btab-
id accept the appointment, tboogb it
asonatne to nppote that he will not
rate to accept a charge worthy of hit
t ,,r h, a:, a it, !, -tratt-rof t!,e af
i i e win ratorn So Be-
. 1-. -fore I..- r: - r the wee. w ! I
latent:,ns will probably '•
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the formu
la of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lnng affec
tions, also a positive and radical euro
for Nervous Debility, and ail Nervous
Complaints, after baring tested in the
wonderful curative powers in thou
sands o( cases, has felt it his dnty to
make it known to his (offering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, I will aend
free ot charge, to all who desire it-
this recipe In German, French or En
glish, with fall directions for prepar
ing and using. Sent by mail bv ad
dressing witli stamp, naming this pa,
per, W. A. Noyes, 113 Power’s Block,
Rochester, N. Y.
Careful of His Dlaaatlon.
New York San.
Kentuckian (at a hotel tab!*)-What's In
that air bln* bowl, waiter?
Walter (placing a finger bowl at hia
blatel—Water, air.
Kaotneklaa—Wall, yen kin taka it away
and bringma a little bourbon. I've bed a
S od dimer, and 1 wouldn’t like to acU* it
Inkin’ water.
A Sad Caa*.
Chambers’s looms!.
A shabbily dneaad woman called open
a gentleman for aid, claiming that *b* waa
tn a starving condition, lla toohtd upon
her plethoric lotto, estimating the avoir-
the ttjnwr:! i $a* f*t. and answer*
■Yoajdon'tlook ;.k- n starving wo*
she whlniq/ir an*
with rrief.”
STOCK3 AND BONDS IN MACON.
COKKVCm BY
J. W. LOCKETT. Bboxib.
MACON. February 11 IK ft.
Investment ■eeumie* in cood demand at
idvsnced price. Money euy.
•TAT* BOBS*.
JSI*. Alt"-'*
■ftaCSqUM. Jtn. end July conponsJ'S
Ho Uy 1 m, Feb. snd An*, ooupoas.li 2
1*. 7*, 1866, January and July eon*
—a * p W. 4 ‘ “
i not .receipts 9801: exports, to
rift I fn ennt'nanf '*nt1
v Yobk. Feb. 11.—cotton closed steady
l«*le* 76; middling upland! li? middling Or
lean* 11%
ron*o1ui*>nrt MMWMWMW
Great Britain 7164 to continent 2013.1
I Ualvuktos, Fab. 11.—quiet; mid*
dllngreceipt* 1191; gross 1191; sales
Norfolk.’ Feb. 11.—Ootton steady: mid
dling 10 13-15; net receipt* 747 «roa* 747;
stock 24,411; isle* 91; exports, coastwise 181.
WiLMiHoTOH, Fob. 1L—Cotton Closed steady;
mlddUniMgfc net receipt* 154, gross 134; sale.
'bavaknas, Feb. 11.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 119-16; not receipt* 996 grot* 096 **1a*
200: stook 53,465; export*, to Great BrlUlw I960.
New orlsakb, Feb. 11.—Coun»$ steady, miu
Idling lo’•; net reneipta 3973, ctom 5.*39;
Mdea 4000: stock 298,096; exports to Great
Britain 5156. coast wise 8006.
Mobil*, Feb. li.—cotton quiet; middling
10%: net receipt* 289. gross 4C5; SAles 700;
stock 40.896; exports, coastwise 834.
MRMrius, Feb. 11.—Ootton quiet: middling
10 7-15; net rwrelnta 1070; shipments 23J6t sales
1700; stock 102.948.
Augusta, Feb. il—Ootton quiet; old
Idling 10%; roott|«a 71: «Ues 317.
CiiAKi.Kirro*. Fob. 1L—couon firm: mid
dling 10%; not re^tpta 529. gro«" 329:1
150: stock 84,237; exports to continent
1500. coastwise 1719. ^
5, extra 9 white en,, o lw-.ix,
jell— •' " V’V ' ,n " ’ ‘ - •"> - '«>«
A 51310, -oiJectlou.:!. a c, cm loaf t
erntbod Or 14,1 *• powden-d a 6 MSaO’a s-m-
MgaSwaM;
!&WI«taB?toh * e J* r u$>. ’emopliiA
to Liverpool pur kV dm or dull; cottoa Ui
wheat \6.
Chicago. February 1. ^changed:
good to choice spring *x, w [5d 0, Minne
sota bakers’ 83.oCe4.00. \ '“f* 1 dull without
mntcrlsC change: cashTTfr February 77J4
»7*Vi; No 2 red 80; No2 Ck'te*f<> spring 71%
*77% Com very dull, dost *<1 riiade easier:
cash 86%*37, February '■X* 0*1* dull;
No 2 February 27. Barley qu* ct aud steady:
Xo'JciuhM. Hyoquiet sndunv'hsnged: No2
cesb 62. Mess pork opened' lm tfiilar. closed
steady: cash 8lS.Q5al3.10, FebroAtq'11210*11.04,
I-ard quiet and unchanged, eaut* *7.00*7.05,
February |7.05&7.97K. Bulk meatfc 1 teady: dry
.sailed shoulders *4.70sL t 0, short ribs 46.50*6 0).
'’clear side* 46 90*7.0). Whisky firm at 11.15.
-togar steady am! unchanged: ritaudK.’d A 6’4,
cut loaf 1%, granulated (x%.
LomsviLLX, February 11.—Flour unchingsd:
extra |3.25a3.50. A No 1 15.4*575. Wheat
lira: Longberry 87, No 2 rod 85. Cora
Iflra: No 2 mixed 44, whlto 45. Oats firm:
No 2 mixed 33!6. Provisions quiet Mesa
pork <13.50. Hulk meats quiet -shoulders*
;. r >.f0, clear rib sides 46.75, clear sides
47.00. Bacon quiet-shoulders *5.50, clear
ribs 17.25. clear sides 17.50. Hams—Sugar-
cured at 413.00. Lard—prime leaf M.50, prime
steam <7.05.
ht. Louis. February 11.—Flour doll: family
L50&2.90, choice ai.25a4.00, fancy tt.7DM.2aL
./heat opened higher aud closed Hs^below,
yesterday: No2
CAMl
isiHHHIPPMPMi
Rye quiet and unchanged: No 2 cash 0*43.1
Harley quiet aud unchanged: No 2 55a.Yi%.
iProvlslous Arm. Pork ateady: new. Jobbing
813 cash, buik meats steady: long clear
46 50. abort ribs |6.f0. short clear 16.85. Bacon
steady: long clear 87.0047.12^, short riba 47v25*
7.:<7‘4, short clear ilhQxl 62%. Haras steady at
41:0. Lard steady at 47.00. Whisky steady at
CITY MARKKTB.
pons, mortgage
.A A. a.*. li2 101
coupons..1^2
ih cm bobbb.
tf soon es, quarterly coupons..,.^. F6
fevanxuih Is, quarterly coupons»7
Columbus ft, quartovly coupons
1 itlent* 6s, quertsny cBupons li
angtuU «*, quarterly ooupou*„^..icr
Wesleyan FamaJa College tendH1
Hams JJUalS, aa to slse and quality.
Larp.—Market quiet and ateady. stock sin
pie. We quote: lu tierces and tubs hV4g: K
n> palls 10: 5 tt palls lOMt » » T>all* 10%, Lou
isville kettle rendered, tierces
btmsR.—Maract steady snd noil stocked;
0ltMHTnrlm11srr .:i.'WM,ty gilt edgr A
crcamerr v9*sno* eenntrv T»nnMi<te« Qf
aB; market overstocked with country butter-
quality poor.
Caboi.—Assorted, In boxos 92810c, barrel*
oor.s Baxv.—Dookad, la R.00; 9IU #3.00.
KLoo«.-Strooaan(l la aooouomann. Mar
ket adranrinx. «« quote: Common 41.00:
family 4440*4.73; extra family 44.60; fancy
13.00; patent M.OHtAO. ... .
Day (iooo*.—The market la qnlat; damanO
awderate; Mocks amplo. Wa quote: Print, t'..
SiS7 e d k rlSS%Sr* w<0, "^ mta
Corrxx.—Too merket tz quiet and eteedy;
obotce ISa'to: aood Ua’lui medlnm 11W3c;
common 10 -site.
Tuwwirs I? nu per bbL
Oxioxs.—Yellow an 1 red 43.0Ca3.3S per bbl.
Wax—33to9tc.
Dai so PsAcaae—BtricUy No. 1 peelod 6o per
pound.
uaAO.-Corm—market firm: atoek ia llxb
zoo-1 mllllDz corn (to bp car lota, C3.G5C,
.-nan lots; mixed coruLAetCO, Oats good oe-
mend and hlghrr; we quota: Wnte.-n 4’-4#
(ivorgl* rust-;-root 70: Texu rtut-preof 67*’5c;
Bran <1.01.
^Pxzu POTATOI*.—Pastern stock #173 pur
Paonr.—Bananas, red, ILOCeUO per bunch;
M
Atlantia and Gulf 1st mortgage,
Vdn. January and July coupons.—'. CO 1U
■Jettral R.B. cousoL morL, Itj UM,
Jan, sod July coupon* — .HIM 113
Jeornfa K. K. Cs, aaatarttr 1SV7 4*
Hit January aud Julv ooopetia—D 3 05
“cent?2dmSt5pS*,*duo l»f 1% 09)\
Mont, A Eu. end. 6s,. 1st non. due ~
1909, January and July coo pons «li 3 Cl
8’r.L Ala. f., 1st morL, duo lsat,
April and October coupons .Id 'W
w.-.L Ala. la. 7d morL, due USQ,
April and October coupons 111 111
gortneasteru end. 7s, 1st morL, due
IK*, May too not.couoo:is... hh ];3 1)1
aaiLaoAD rrocss.
inrusta and Rst.7a guaranteed.-!)* 1U
Daottal ez-dl»tdend...._ - 75 7*
» traleerU5catee....—50 ,1
thweatera Ta,au*raBte*d.ex-dlvl 13 la
Georgia Kallroau cz-dlyldeud.— lie 1.']
gaemi flea Light sad Water neck. M ga
figggg
BANE aioca.
. .1,
Market* by Talasraoh.
Raw Ton. Tab. ll.-Boon-Btosai strong.
Eoary 1 bacaanga, lone Mixing—;
short ILtr.tf -'at, heefit strong, uetaro.
scut bunds duff.
krenln*,—Xxeoanze, ROM Honey 1
mb-treaaur. balances: Cota I1M.4 3 00); our
-sway 122,44*000. BavwgMi asehiWee ay*
“at'ibcrd'.u^St^ 1 * W “““
The followiug w«re the doslnt qnoUtIwts:
<;orn opened steedy aud closed slow:
3C&3&H, February * '>36?^ Oau firmsr:
mixed rash 29)faFeoruary 294*33.
GiNonmATi. Fobraary 11.—Flour unchanged:
family 88.55*3 90, hlgn grade* W.f>»*i».A\ mood
to fancy 83.40a4.25. Wheat strong: No 2 red
winter 86e87. «v»m strong: No 2 mixed tiyu
led: sol mixed tl%. Baney
aged: N08I&U6O. Rye quiet
end unchanged. Fork nominal at 813 00. uud
lirm: prime stesm <7.0ta7.19. Balk mo*ts
unchanged: shoulders 45.12J^. short ribs 16 (1%
short clear 86.87U. Bacon steady: shoulders
85.75, short ribs 17.50, short clear 87.75. Hams
—ttugar-eu re 1 dull and unchanged at 114.00.
Sugar un< hanged: hard (refined, 64*7)L New
Orleama 44s*4 Hogs firm: common and
light 83.90a5.00, packing Mid butchera' fl.GOe
5.25. Whlaky steady at $1.13.
«xw OBLKAifs, Feb. 11.—Flour unchanged:
scarce and ateady: prime 416.00*17.00, choice
ll* l’<»rk Mt *dy *11 1 u:if'h»::g**d p.t f 17.7%.
L*rd quiet: tierces (refined) $9.00, keg $9.50.
Hulk meals quiet snd unchanged: shoul*
ders, packed, $7,374. long clear 19.70, clear
rib 89.70. Bacon quiet end unchanged:
shoulders <8.00, long clear $10.25, clear rib
sides 110.25. Hams—choice sugar-curod quiet:
choice cauvassod I13.50stl8.75. Whisky steady
and unchanged: Western rectified $1.13 to$1.14,
Coffee steady; Rio ^cargoes) common to prlmo
7?4*1 <%. Hugar quiet and steady: common to
good common l^al)^, prime 4% yellow clari
fied 5%a^. Mol***?* steady: good common to
fall 25*32, prime to choice M*.w. Klee In
pond denund: LoolsUnA ordinary to prlmo
4^*6. Bran quiet st flft. Ootton seed oil
steady: prlmo crude 31.4*35, summer yellow
Naval NtorooZ
BAVawah, ?cb. 11.—Roma (pales) dull:
■trained lo good strained st <106*1.18; sale*
—•barrels. Hplrits tnrpentluosteady, regular
274; sales barrels.
CHARLRSTOtf, Fob. 11.—Spirits of turpqnttco
quiet at 274. Rosin steady: strained $l.uo,
good itmlnod <1.06.
wruciBOTOB, Feb. lL-8plriu of turpentine
quiet at 27. Rosin firm: strained 9:4,
«uu«l strd.’Mxl fl.io. I aril nn at 11.10. Crut •>
turpentine steady: hArd 11.15, yellow dip ana
virgin $1.75.
Nsw Tors, February 11— Koala —refined
stssdy 01 turponuce
wool.
NSW York, Feb. 11.—Wool firm: unwashed
22 to 34, domestic flcoco 21 to 87, Texans 13
1'otato—Good demand for new potatoes
At <2.65*3.00 POT bbl.
Cabbagb-9 to 11 conts per head.
Rics.—Firm. Good «c; prims 64c; fsney 7c.
HTARrn.—Refined pc*rl-boxes lo; do. l tt
boxes 60.
Hat.—Tho market steady; good demand: w»
qnoco At wholesale: Western tlmo.h7 95ca
11 fai; am tit io*a 41.10al.20.
Lxmoms.—Higher; good demand; Mesaln*
ff.Wa4.00.
ArrLBs.—Ia moderate demand. Fancy stock
<3.50.
orakors.—Market well supplfad. Demand
light. Ki or ids selling r$(2^0r2.75 per crate-
F.AIMKS.—Fair demAUd; marauv steAdy; new
layers I2.W per box; new London layers $1.75
per box; loose murcatcls I3.W
IIardwarr.—Market firm. Horse shoef <5.0C
Mr klg* MoioaboiiB F Ir«m n-»untl haint't
ft/.cai.uo. Trace chains 45s50o per pair. Ames
shovels 111.(0 »cr dos. Flow hoes 4a5c p*»
n>. Halman s plowstocks $125. Axes fTJOa
8.CO per dos. Cottoucardi<4 61 Wellbnckets
$4.25. Cotton rone 16*200 per lb. Hwode lroL
5*5Ko per n>, refined kaaHc^er lb. Flow ateel
ftorer lb. Nalls 12.C
l HVd. Fowoer
THE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
*To. Brown cor"*1&7
Tho Addresses Dsllvsred—Brunswick's (•;u«jc»«ee 6s ^ ^41 Richmond A AL.
Worm Hospitality.
[SFBCIAL TBLBOBAM.]
Bbuxiwick, Ga , February 1L—There ia
a fall attendance of delegatee to tbe State
Agricultural Convention. Prof. H. C.
White made a fine address on tbe need of
establishing a State experiment station,
the University of Georgia having tendered
tbe farm to the 8Ute. A committee ref
one from each Congressional district was
appointed to memorelixe the Legislature
for an Annual appropriation of aix thou
sand dollars to establish and ran a fans
to test fertilizers.
D. P. Duncan, of South Carolina, made
a fine address on the observations of a
cottontot for twenty yeare-a man who
has raised cotton until he can't raise any
thing else and broke at it
Dr. P. H. Meli, of Alabama, made
an address on meteorology and its bene
fits to agriculture.
Dr. Henry Qafgg, of Conyers, spoke on
“Industry—the Highway to8occese. ,r
Mayor Crovstt. * tied by Mr. D. T. Dann.
president of tbe Glynn County Agricultural
Society, and the citizens generally are
makiiig the convention quite comiortable.
To night an experience meeting will be
held, and to morrow ttw "«»
accent an invitat on to ra»ko an excursion
around onr harbor and out to sea. A
large number of tbe deletet*s will go from
Bromwich direct to New Orleans.
There was a grand dress-parade of the
Brunswick Itifiemen.an exhititionof onr
fire department and a grand hail to-night
ia booorol the delegates.
Ch*ap Fare to tbe E iposltion.
8avasbah. Feb. Ot— 1 The first one-cent a-
mile train to the New Orleans cotton expo
sition. via the Weycroes short Une, Savan
nah, Florida and We*t*rn and Charleston
and Savannah railroads, stared from
Cbartataa at %: 16 o'clock this morning and
arrived at 8*vannah at 12 o’clock noon, lt
will arrive at New Orleans at 7 -JOp. m. to
morrow. In spiteof ihe prevailing storms,
there was a considerable number of passes'
P rs on the train. This pioeeer movement
the one-cent-a-mlie rate to the exposi
tion is exacted to have a material efleet
oa its
Mo
A^ (Rate bonds—
Class A, 2 to 5^. a/
rv
Mobitoi
Sash. A Cb»l.._..
Irik.
S'. Y. Oeabtl.
N'-.-Ir. A W. n*L
Nor. Fa*, etc
Fictao Mail*
9
g*
t— 17
ap
h auu uutu. H a
» PVwmTSQwe IW
rer ARloG.. V
KsilaTena.iLtZ %
RleheADsa.
Rich. A W. F Te.
Rock Island....... 111%
8L Paul—74‘3
da pret...^., 10*
Texas Pacific..^. 1344
Onion Pacific.,.. ioK
Wabash Fadiera.
w?u. l jS«cTRphi cl);
15.00 per XOf. Blaaune powder 1275 llSSd
pr rj«. Drop sbi t <16 \ per bag. Barbed wire
Oiia.—Market lira and In good demand: alt
nsl50aC0o: West Virginia black 17c; lard oil
70c; cotton seed 60; headlight 20a22c; kerosene
.7i ; mau.'oot in at hltu'ry 35*404*: llinot-?’.
ttaTlo; xalneial seal 880; cotton seed Tefiued
Ra
Caiuz.- Market Is quiet; demsnd light;
stocks *mpio« We quote: Full cream 14c
lower grades 12al3o
Nuts.—'Terragona almonds 22c per lb: Prin
oeu paper shell24c: French walnut* I5aii<
Naples —: pecans 15c; BraiUlO:; Albert*—;
corcannts 440at5 per 1 juo. 1
Ligcori—Rye <lLC0aa.50, Bourbon Il.60a5.00
redistilled rye snd corn <1*1.30, gin and ram
fLMeLTR N O com $1.60, peach and app t
brandy ti00aX75. caUwba wine $i 25, port an
SaS7y WcSi.C^’Fron.'h br?ud7 9UmJ^V
I cystic brandy $L66aioa i
Lora, OAifCnnm flavtrr awp Cxirairr.-Alal
oama lu n 0 lime is In fair demand, snd is s*lL
ILUJ; 1/ulllTllte .0-3 «
ll.stkJ.d): rotConi oeman: 4J.73,
Hianinz..—Quarter boZM American to.00;
[imported $13.50.
■Halt.—The demsnd Is modorato and the
jarket steady; large stock; Virginia <1*L23;
Liverpool <1; by car load these prices can be
COMMERCIAL.
OOTTON MARKET BSFOBT
AT
TiLXGAAra afd Mdsdsii.
Macow. February 11 - Evening
Liverpool reported the market dull with
prices generally In buyers' favor st 6d for
middling uplands. Bales, 8,000 bales. Futures
dosed quiet bnt steady.
In New York future contracts opened steady
at 11.15 for February and eloeed dull and steady
at 1L14-15. - * *
apou la New York opened and closed
■teady at U% tor middling uplands. Bales,
76 bales.
Tbe local market Is steady and unchanged.
Tbo receipt* were 1, sales 7, shipments -'2
bales.
Good middling.
Middling,.
■urlrt low r
Low middling.
3h'.pp« d by rail
Shipped previous.y..
Stock on hand..
COTTON MARKKTS BV TILSOWAPH.
LrvasrooL, Feb. ll.-Noon.—Cotton doll;
peftme ■wersTly la buyers' favor; ■(**!*Hy,
upland* 6; mtdaltnn Ortean* 4 1*18; salt-* •> i«>
for • peculation and export 1000: r«^e1p»s20,000;
American 16 700. Futures quiet aa l
February *nd March 5 C2IXi/. 1
[Magband AprtL 6 l-445$l
l May,
J 441V
•< MS# 644
~61344
M MOO baits A me
BTAUT.—Market bare ot Florida and fisonrta
syrups; New York sugar 80a40c; New Orleans
Fish.—New crop, No. L bbls., <1100, hall
bbl*. <6X0, quarter bbls. 8125; kit* 70c: No. I
m*rkort-1. bbls. pi.oo, ball bbls. KOi, quar
ter bbls. <2.25, kit* 60.
Mci.**.—About seven oar loads in tbe mar
ket: trade active: $ioi<«200.
Hot*x*.-TCe:e are very few bones In map
W.
Hinas, Wool arc.—Hide*^receipts light
dry flint **U: salted 8aUL wool nominal: on-
wa*hel IGAlv:; washed JOsiJa; burry 8%Uc
W*x30#A!c. Tallow 5096a
F:c*L*^-?1nu $L50: auartsIXOft. ball oar*
2ils. plain and mixed. <7.00
eCGAB*—Tbe martei u firmer and higher
crusneo T'-ly. powdered THo; granulated 6\'4
7c: a 6Ji»%c; white extra C %c; yeUow 6a
•Wo.
Grain and Produce Futures*
The following are the closing prices on tbe
Chicago board of trade for Keboary 11.1W;
IVCAPTAL PRIZE. S70.OOO.~V1
Tloketa only 66* Shares In Proportion
fWo do beroby certify that wo supervise the
arr*:i<* m.-iu* of all tn.i Monthly Mini Horal-
annual Drawings of tne Louisian* mate Lot-
a Company, and In person manage and coo-
I the drawings themselves, and that the
isame are conducted with honesty,fairness and
In good faith toward all parties, and wo au« |
OommlMlontra.
Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Lag*
ilature lor educational and Charitable pur*
,*>!*■—with a capital Jof $l.ooo.ono-io which a
reserve fund ol over $555,000 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its fra*-
rh'.Bf wu mr.-le s ]>art of t!if prcsf-nl State con
stitution adopted December 2d, A D., 1S7J.
The only lottery ever roted on and cnJorsed
by tho people of any state.
it never Scales or postpones.
. ... Grand Bln ala Number Drawings will
take place monthly.
4S5S“ , a.°*a8WM!iirH8'aai
n. IS TITe acadkmy of uubxo. new
ORLRANri. TUESDAY, March 10, USB,
—178th Monthly draw ing.
CAPITAL PRIZE. B7B.000.
100.000 Tlokets nt Five Dollar* Booh.
Fractions In Fifths In Prooortlon.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE •-,,
t nun of $6,ooo.
ft do 2,000.
10 do 1,000.
ArraoxiVATio.v r*izs«.
9 Approximation Prizes of
L967 Prizes, amounting to........... ...1265,500
Application for rate* to clubs should bemads
only to the ofllce of the company In New Or
leans.
For further Information write clearly, giving
ill address. PORTAL NOTB«. Kipres*
Money Order*, or New \ork Exchange In ordi
nary letter. Currency by Express
f'Hl a<Mress. POSTAL NOTB*. Vipres*
ry Order*, or New \ork Exchange 1: **
letter. Currency by Express (all n
$5 and upwards at our expense , addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN. ,
New Orleans. Ln,’
or Me A DAUPHIN,
< 07 Baventh St.. Washlnston. D. O*
Malte P. o. Money orders payable and ad
dress Registered Letter* to
9.CW ORLVANt NATIONAL BANK. ,
GRAIN AND PROVIBION MARKETS BV
TELEGRAPH.
B iltiwors. Feb. 11.—Flout ,’itet and esaler
Howard street and Western superflue 82.75*
3.15. extra $.145*3.75, family 11 57*4.75, City
Mllla superfine $2.75*3.15, extra $3.25*3 7?
rlo brands 34.1ft, FaUp«<o family $5'o
superlative Patent <5.75. Wheal—Bon them'
■catres firm: Vtstara stoa<ly and dull:
Bootbsm red jo%3S. do amber 97*94: No l
I Maryland No 2 Western winter red
FOR SALE.
K Nonna Boil.™. Saw MiUi,Oom Mill*.
Cotton PresMB, Mill Spindles. Pulleys,
Shaftings, Hangers, etc. All kind* cast
ings.
Write for priced on any kind of machine
ry. r.dTooleaoo*
mar!4 wly
ui.r, iX iu..
Newnan, Ga.
Dr, «J« ftt, Huchuxi & Won,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Private and chronic (Eseases a spscUitTe
Hundreds of certificates of cures. wUlvtaii
adjoining counties, con so Hatton fro*. Medi
cine by mall or express. Jar»:iwly
W'ANTto ■ tc ig—s.leilyo>«»aU' > t itT
I v every county, hteady employssent. Oar
ag»nUaremaUa*gfroir$:to<7p«rd*y. Full
particulars sent free. Addrets at once
PARK MFG. CO., Broadway.
rYork.
r.atoll T t
’ebruary, sellers 1 J5 t.
P,.r,
yi li .w 52*.Vj. Oau qukl and steady. Rve
quiet at 56*57.
N*w York, February 1L— Flonr-Pouthim
-• ady: common u> fair extra $3. t - ,. go. .1
to r hole* t-xtra <4J9aV75 WbeaL spot very
dull: ungraded red untrad-1 white
* * red caub Wka're. February, * t
STMS 7X 'Zrsk. ™ aaa
- a * 4 Oats a shade Fewer; No 2 cash
Crm: urw lu*2S. fair to
roffw. spot Ulr Klo cult t at Rio, No 7 Kio , — -■ , ■—
spot 17.90. February <7.tc«6.70. Sugarqule*.snd yvKoKoiA, BIBB COUIFTT—WOeff Jo®
firm: Barbedeee 4% O’. tr.fu**l BP . It hit applied for r Xr mr toe of perv-nali
<'iiba5*-t >ao Domingo5%FFsitrhIslands «v. sad .mi «».< ••.«■*<
,.”<' 4 ivriumti'ini « :• :<*.y Kngiuh «
la.suds Muscovaalo « v lM-inur+nt i’i. t
Fone> Klf o 4 11-16. mo.«':r«r 4»* fair to a
food refi:.!ag • I>16a5 llv, re flood Zrm—Q j
iwUf*
S-r-d >1x reni
and receive fre< - -
of <•--!, Whb h to ... help all.
of < :.‘a r »*-x l' I- ore mo:;ey
uythlng eliK ln this wor.-L
ic workers rbsolutely sure,
rscs A Co., Augusts. M*