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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1878. .% rroirrh ^IlM-ooMranl "Divide and conquer?"' U a proverb old. One of those fruitful Mjlmpi of the fti Which met. have <lu??, **??? nuggets*/ bright ft Kn>m it??M????l text* on many undent pages; It?? truth still find* abundant illustrations In common life and In the The one *i>lit up hi* a . .. ... T other hi* on u, and that l* a here the charm l*. Thu* l* the proverb *ti11 tnl??nnden>Umd. Even UmUv. by ??.iw of our ???funmandem. Who art a* it they would not if they could. And prove themselves unconscionable jr*nder>. They ought i Itut *oiiM mat That their aid ould perceive this fact. shouldn't be the o When through the dint, athwart hi* flight. T he lion* grinned upon my shield*. r if I sleep, i idle dream, rad. and bur. olce mil* "lanrelot' riieu come* a w hiatier out of ??ha|e>. ??? lie groweth old; he groweth old!" ???Atlantic. leige when In Home; , between you and we and the bed port, We are thundcrinx glad to get home. ???Chicago Tribune. ROUNDABOUT IN GEORGIA. -IjGnmge Reporter; It is not too late for a nomination in this district. There ought to be one by all mean*. The democ racy may loae the district this time, and if *??. when can they regain it again? This district is the subject of censure by the whole state, and deservedly so. Our con duct, as a party, has been shabby in the ??- treme. We suggest that a primary election be held Wednesday, the 23*1 iust.; that the re turns from each county to is* carried to W??wt Point, by the chairman of each county eiecntite com m it tee, or some jsr-on desig nated by him, on Friday, theiitli. and that the |??emoii receiving the highest vote be the nominee. What say the jm|??er* <??f tl??e dis trict? Sfieak out: the time is short. MilledgrviKe Old Capital: Cage Martin, a colored tenant on the farm of Mr. Joel, a few miles out from the city, came to a mys terious death on last Saturday night, lie was in the city on Saturday and drove a wagon home in the afternoon late and. hand ing his wife some money, proposed to at tend >tton-pickiiig by torchlight in the neigh- I borlMMML That wa* the last bis wife -aw of I him in hi* tumal state. He was addicted to I drink, and it i.?? thought he drunk heavily at I the novel night'* frolic, and leaving home walked the railroad track of the I Maron and August railway, where the night trains ran him | down and threw him off. The hody wa* idently projected with much force.???for it I wa* lifted some distance down an cmliatik- ment and driven through a rail fence, head I first, breaking two rails. The man???s head t injured hut two "of his riba were I broken, a* if struck by the pilot of a loco- I motive. The theory is that he saw the train I and attempted to stand aside but failed to | get far enough, owing to his inebriate ??on- The body waa viewed by Coroner ott and u jury Monday morning and the fact* elicited from witness***. I .aG range Hejiorter: One night when igressional convention wns in i Neunan, some of ???the boys" got a brass hand and .-erenaded tlieir ???distm- guished fellow-citizens" who made up the hulk of the delegates present. Among ??thers serenaded was 4.'apt. Henry Feoons. who responded in a sfieecli which w-ould have done discredit to Mark Twain. He his head out of the window, and, a* we are informed, spoke in substance as follow*: I low-citizen*, I thank you cordially for tenarle. 1 am proud to lie* sert- 1 l??y a bras* hand. If tiicrr is anything my AGRICULTURAL THE FIELD. THE FARM. THE GARDEN. not believe that land becomes sick and picked 2,000 pounds of cotton in ten davs. wants rest." He claims that land wants no Crops are turning out well iu Webster rest, but merely manure and a change of county. crops. Nature is constantly changing her: The??? Thorna-vilie Times represents the crop or growing mixed ones. Lands can corn crop as being unprecedentedly good THE STANDING CROPS. J would like to play on it drkcr hi. ??? ???mil. 11 Augusta canal is w Augusta iiio-Mjuito Augusta is to have a nc Mr. .Stephens'* health i?? Hu* cremation of gin h< i froi id I have felt fro i T?? i up. the pine woods of Tallio't never have any bras ny, unless we g* Wc A Walt.. ??? I'xikint? |.r r uni'^fi dejMit. still improving, uses has N-gun. ell, now, aim wc hand, and hi* Brutus, and diaries I. hi* 4???n.iuweil; Knot district of Talbot ???witty ha* never had its brass hand. If you were to go down there and sere- I my neighbors at borne, with a atf. gyascutu* hither- Mr. J. W. .???shepherd, of Bartow county. I Kiiza Snider, well known dead. Vutr.il railroad will carry vis nnn .;... . I "r"*" buid, we???d think nursing a litter of | we???d take to the Wood*. have hut two ambition* in this life. One is congressman, and the other is to In- band. And when 1 go to Wnshing- m going to buy a large size, double- iMick action brass hand, and I want every of you to come and see me and you ???b#ll play on it. Fellow-citizens, I hid you .1 niglil Macon Telegraph : The failure of the ntral train, due here at <i:4A on Friday nirig, to arrive, was due. as was yesterday Mr. Tunis Tunim.n, a prominent citizen I re|iorted, to the burning of sonic cars load- of 4.rccnslM.ro is dead I with cotton, at a point on the road be- tweeu Itavisle.ro and Itartow. The down ???lav freight trains, which leave Macon at rt:.'IO o'clock, left Friday morning on time, and ran along without accident or casualty until Jtavisboro, iiiiihUt ]!???, was 'he*!. There were four trains lining on aftf r each other. In the last five Hat ears loaded with cotton. At Itavishoro is a small stationary engine used ing wood, pumping water, etc., and it i?? *up|H*srda quirk from it ignited tl??e cot- The tire was not discovered until the train bail run about two miles from Davis- aml one car was then completely de- elo|M-d in tianics. The tire spread with Atnerieus prop.se* to r??*ceive three thou- sand hides of Colton. The new Augusta library .has wliat J'lezzy Stovall call* ??? environs.??? ^ 1???lcf/y Stovall says the Atlanta fair will lie a siusssm. This is true. Jloti. Nds4.li Tift lias raised his hammer Hguiusl railroad monopolies. General <??????rdon will pro!*l>ly deliver a lecture in Americus shortly. Mr. Terence McGuire, one of the oldest Floyd county, is dea??l. It i* thought that the Georgia railroad iwli declare a dividend in January. A turtle was caught in Htcwartcounty re cently weighing seventy-seven pound*. The gin house of Mr. Anbury Turner, of Newton county, was Imrncd recently. A Georgia man killed two thousand nine hundred hat* in hi* house the other ilay. 1'lc/zy Sto\all is getting too proud to write jsiingriiph*. This disease is coimnou great ranidity, and before anything could lie it liad extended to the other ears. The Hat car won detached and saved. The .*t strenuous efforts were made to save the ???thercotton hut in vain. The (mint where the tire took plate was iu a swamp, and the Imle* were tossed off. but continued to burn. The result wa* that four cars and one hundred and lifty-six hale.* of cotton wen* totally uiiieil. nothing remaining to give evt- lence of the conflagration except the ties and the iron work and w heels of the?? The second car from the cab was the which tirst caught. The tire caught at twenty minutes imst 2o???clock, and lasted A Harris county man who was bitten by I until t* in the evening. The up day |>avicn- n rattlesnake recently, cured himself with I fW fain was of course, delayed, and in all, ?? .. I fourteen trains were blocked by the burn- ??? W. G. Raoul wentdowi The gin In .list Burke county, of Mr. Roland Reiner, ??? was destroyed by tire the I of Mr. Tucker Cim'ii, accidentally burned tin* named Adolph Jordan wa* u Marion county by Mr. J. The Baxley Gazette, edited by Mr. B. F. Harris, ha* made its app-urnnee. It i* n nU little pnj*cr. Horace King, colored, of l^iGrange, announced a* u candidate for congress i the fourth district. The saw mill and cotton gin of W. B. Hayes A Urol hers, of Suiuter county. Mr ently it* IM.tt Warren was married Miss Doeia I???avis, daugl A. I???avis, of Albany. Two gin houses, involving a considerabl loss of cotton, were hurmsl in Elbert ix??un- ty recently. The Macon Telegraph announces tin death of lir. E. L Stndiecker, one of tin oldest citizens. We have received the first number of tli< Murray 4'ounty Gax**tte. It ??* a neallj printed and well-edited jap*r. The gin house of Mr. John G. Jordan, o Jefferson county, was hurmsl recently, Ui get her with eighteen bales of cotton. The gin house of Mr. T. M. Abercrombie, of Walton county, was burned recently, t* gether with twenty bole* of cotton. Bill M??on< says the best way to get rid ?? your sweet heart???s pet |toodle is to share him. What d??*c* the man mean by that? Speaking of ncat-lookiug paj*er*. it may 1h* well to observe that they don???t print ar" neater ones than the I'olumhua Enquin The gallantry of General Gonl????n, in coi ing t.?? the rescue of the jtarty when it threatened by disv.rganizers, is characterist of the man. Gorman, of the Tnlbotton Register, i* tl owner of a tlourishing citron grove. It scarcely ms*essary to sav that citrons * not orange*. Mnv??*r Huff ami the city c????uncil of N! con. can???t get along together more than three hours at a time; but Huff alway ,( Captain John | | W ), ttrlolx. Iiild, until it niglit |??asscnger, reaching the scene of the !i*a*ter alaiut 12 o'clock at night, and went to work at once. Fmlcr his skillful direc tion the track was cleared and repaired hv 3 o???clock, and travel was resumed. The day |Missenger train of Frulay lied the eity about 6 o'chirk yesterday ruing anil the night i>as*cnger about ** lock. The losses to tin* road in cotton, lling stiK-k, damage to track, etc., is e??ti- malctl at $12,00U. All the damage lias lieen re|>airtsl and trains now run as usual. The ns??d is doing an iuunense business. Benjamin E. Barwick writes as follow-! ic Saudcrsvill** Fourier: -Here is s??ii thing that occurred within a few mile* of city tifty-one years ago, which never s*u in print, though it was writtci at the time for publication. The riter vouches for the truthfulness of the J says it can In* authenticated other witnesses. 1 have the rigiual mamiM-ript in my pos- An infant wa* Isirn to me or *??? and was a promi ???even weeks old; its ???ther departed this life three weeks after the birth of the child; the child was then fed by hand. On the morning it was sever Vs old I and my oldest daughter w h* then living with me. took the child of bed to feed it, after making a light discovered a different hs>k ir DOWN IN DIXIE. Tlie wharves in Charleston are crov kith shipping. Wagon loads of fresh oysters are ?? the streets of Tallahassee. Twenty tons of mail matter are at Memphis pistolllec awaiting trauspirta The dipthoria is prevalent at va punts in North Carolina. The procession at the exliihitio Knoxville was two miles ill length. Tuskegce, Ala., never in its history luis had such a demand for houses. The mortgagr debt of the South Carolina railroad is Hi.uoo.ouo. Katie l???utuaui in Raleigh, N. C., fair eek. Smith Carolina Stale fair, Noveml*er 12tli. Munler and assassination omtinue Wheat???Bye-Barley???Tk?? Fair???Tha Fana-The Gardaa???Baral lavs???Cottca Picking??? Harveating Cara???Milk Cow*???Ai- paragna Bada???Etc. TBC MIL Tlie annual fair of the North Georgia Stock and Fair awociation will begin at 4 tglet horjie Park, October 21st, and continue days. From tlie arrangement* now be- jierfected by the excellent management and the energy and talent of B. W. Wrenn, secretary, we are satisfied that it will be grand succeas, therefore take pride in ask ing all who can to be present. The Coskti- rrriox hail* with joy the occasion which will make a large number of persona the recip ient of Atlanta???s hospitality and cheer, and will cordially welcome them to our growing and enterprising city. There will be much at tlie fair to amuse and interest. Portable engines will drive mythical machinery; aristocratic threshing machines, gaudy with varnish and gilding; plows complete iu finish and guaranteed to do good work. There will be beautiful cattle???Devons, with their dark red forms; gazelle-like Alderney???s, whose milk is rich in color and sweet to the taste; and Jersey*, famed for lacteal yield. There will be Berkshire hogs, with their ???rt faces, brood, round 1 lacks, and small limb*; Poland China*, with their huge bulk; and Chester whites, with their great growth and weight, yet so perfectly pro|M??rtioncd. The vegetable department will he full, and visitor* can peep into the oja*n mouth potato bags, and gaze into tlie jocund fare of well-fed pumpkin*. There will be flower*, those bright mt^s- icngers bearing in their bosoms the sweet ???erfume* of earth and reflecting the varied mes of the sky. And w1m?? will not be interested in the military display, and rec<ignize the import ance of encouraging military organizations, that the state, and tlie United States, may not lie without a disciplined force to protect them alike from foreign invasion or civil discord? There will be present a large number of fast horses and racers, trim and neat in litnhand hody. with the eye of spirit and **ie foot fall of grace. But we have not si??ace to *]>eak of all that We a*lc all who can to conic. Come, fanner, and you will lie reminded of needs that you are not now aware of; you ill doubtless learn how you can save time and money, and literally tuukc hills of corn grow ??? where with the labor at your command, but one grew before. Seeing what others have done glorious rivally will spring up in vour rea*t. Bring your wife, you will both lie interested aim amused. You will forget the twelve month* toil on flic farm, you will meet a large crowd and learn much by the and ear, and lie made wiser, better??? and Let all wlm ran. come. The management iure the public that the fair will lie a grand success. Stimulated liy this assur- r, Atlanta, full of luqie and cheer, will urdially greet all who will attend the fair. AMt*ARAt*l???H BED*. xragu*bed., _ ??? . about twenty feet long, lour feet wide and some three feet deep. I.et about one foot of it be filled With white flint rock, and upon this have alternate lay er* of about three inches of stable manure und sand, bringing it to within five or six inches of the top of the ground, then set the plants in rich earth and ever)* year put Lie manure, sand and salt on the bed. THE FAKM. Industry i* now required in picking, gin ning and haling cotton. Get out the crop as i?????**ible, send it to market and sell. The corn crop should lie housed In*fore had, cold weather sets in. Everything growing alaiut the farm that can tMNwibly lie used for fo??*l for stock houfd be gathered and put away. Determine now to turn over a new leaf in fanning next season. Resolve to breed, raise and grow everything you tHisscihly can at home. Make your own milk and butter, and to do this have good cows and take care " them. Resolve to have nice hams und I mre lard. This can be done by having togs of the right kind and then looking after and caring for them. Get a small tlock of sheep tliat the family may have mutton, lamb and wool, In part let you irchords, gardens, pastures ami fields suji ply your home wants, and then raise cotton you will to sell. WINTER NHSHTS. Soon we shall have the winter with the ???Id chilly nights; now farmer arc y iimking any arrangement to make them pleasant to your sons and daughters? *Tis true that vourself and wife and children ill lie a little weariedafter the day's work finished, still the family do not wish to retire at dark, or soon after. Have you iv books in your house to amuse, enter tain, or instruct? Do you subscribe to any newspaper tliat you or your family may learn what is going on in the great* world around you? If you are a progress! liter, you have stock of some g< m m1 breed, you use tools of the best finality, plant seed tliat are thought highly of. and use fertili zers of approved merit???you are doing fact all that you can for the improvement of your farm, yet what are you doing fc the improvement of vour own mind and i the minds of your children! MILK COWS. G??mm1 milkers are the only profitable cows keep. Select either wune imported cows good native cow.sand then attend to them v in Oneida county. New York, ha?? ninety-four pound* of milk in a day. thirty cows at a dairy in the same nate one thousand |>ounds of cheese were Tex middle Ten- vail, ii Wh Lynching quite neauee. Richmond, Virginia, has a population of us, Knoxville, Tenn., ISih instant. The barlev crop of central Kentucky refl. Tlie Templeton troupe at Raleigh. N. C. luring tlie fair. Tennessee Baptist eonvention, Nashville, !d of November. Charlotte. N. C??? semis off monthly. f40o for lottery tickets. Selma Times: Cotton continue* to pour bv tl??e tliou*a * Texas ha* never had a* many candidates r office a* at present Charleston. S. C.. se el low fexer sufferers. Selma, Ala, doing tlie best business iv *ca*ot?? in eight years. The medical society of Virginia will meet i Richmond October 22d. The R1m??- Rutge rai!n??ad will hav depot at sScneca City, ?i C. The state university at Chapel Hill, North trolina. ha* aU>ui ltki student*. Yellow fever does not put a stop to mar riage*. munler* or duel* in New Orleans. The North Carolina Sunday-school con vention will meet in Raleign tlie first ??lav of the sprightlies! paragraphers. | c f November. The wood* around Charlotte, N. 0., are reported alive with wild pigeons. Apple trees are fruited with a si in Darlington. South Carolina. The 15th of iK*t??d*eris tlie clay fixed when i* law tul to shoot game in South come* out ahead. A little girl, daughter of Rev. Mr. John- son. of the Thomaston circuit, wa* give; morphine nsvntly through mistake, aiv died a few hours aftcrwanls. Captain 1! U. llerty, one of the mos widely-known and best beloved citUene of Mdledgeville, is dew.!. He wa* a* nobl as gallant a man a* ever lived. It is *tat??sl that a Dalton man had hi* horse saddled for three weeks ready to i away from the yellow fever. Dalton, h?? ever, is not a go??*l place for an epidemic. Waterman, of the LaGnuige Reporter, i* in the city. Hr is looking well and feeling well. A man wlm ran *ff%??rd *o get good a paper as the Reporter can also afford to feel w ell.' Mr. James IT Randall will hereafter hav charge of the Augusta Evening Sentinel He will be agisted by Mr. Pleasant ??? $13,???JUt* 50 to the .1 sock* that don???t match, j isonahly sure that he is the j prietorof a Florida orange orchard worth three millions dollars. Tin* Griffin News says the Millcdgeville Old Capital i* one of the neatest and best edited new*|??apers in the sta*e. Me going to say this ourselves, but it is too late ond crop The pr ontribv of Dr. Felton ??? the 4'olumhus ch quirer. We have this much to say: Tin Enquirer i* a good j??aj*er, but its contril tor* are troubled with illness. Tlie ltalton Citizen says tliat a crowd littl* urchins, near town, l??arbecue??l a ral??-1 hit the other day and had *i>eaking; jolly time generally. All were for Lester | but one, and that one wa* not allowtsl to eat ;oiy of that rabbit. lol. J. T. McCarty, of the Elberton Ga-1 zette, is in Uie city. The Gazette the best edited and best supported weeklies I in the state, and now that we will shortly I have a railroad connection with tliat lina The Farmer???s plmsphate company of Smth Carolina, is clearing from one tli sand to fifteen hundred dollars per week. The grand lodge of Tennessee I. O. C i will meet in Nashville. October 15th. Tramps who are refused one dollar j??er day for cotton picking in Texas hum gins. Mr. W. S. Allen, of Cbocoliska, nured *talk of sugar cane w hu h weighevl sixteen >u nd*. 1 VtuotMla comes to tlie front with a^ large ripe banana from the garden of Rev. Father Bergrath. Two canneries at Frederick. Maryland, will put up nine hundred thousand cans omat??M*s this fall. The Waco Examiner estimate* the wheat rop ..f Texas for this vear at twelve mil lion bushels. Ou account of dry weatlier and hard grouiul, wheat sowing interfered with *??? ???me sections of Texas. North Carolina state ti\iops will go into encampment at Raleigh for five days from i men can make no better | October 14. i than to advertise in the Gazette. I Galveston, Texas, will receive more cot , r , .. , I ton this commercial year than ever before We are not able at this tune to say I i n i U hiacory. whMlwrMr. of Columbus i. * lumjor I Tb , CTOWnt mr> , r a colonel; but at any rate he has retired 1 oritli thirty-eight rattles and a button was from the race in tlie fourth district and the I killed near tliat city a few days since, tussle will hereafter between Mr. Harris and I Wilmington Star: Yellow fever does not ,;. P uin Perwm, A, U?? | A rontempoiar)- informs us that "Texans ??lias not retired from the campaign, and he will meet Mr. Harris wherever his | health permits. lierap.??? M e can inform our contem porary that hemp often raises Texans. produced in a season. A factory in Maine get* a pound of cl??ee*e from eight pounds* Alderney milk. But in all such ca*^** got) are kept, they are bred with great cai ire skilfully fed. Why cannot our far mers take |>aiu* in selecting and feeding their cows and make them pay ? Feed youi ws, look after them ana care for them inter will soon he upon us, lufliciency of suitable fisnl for them; ar range it so they can have a plenty of good water, and shed or shelter, in extreme col-* weather. By a judicious selection of cows nugli pnq??er food in winter, jiastures am summer plenty of green food * Rl???RAL NEWS, England lias 2,483.437 pigs. Orehard grass is growing in favor. America is exporting wind mill* to Aus tralia America is becoming the butcher???s shop the world. The value of the fruit crop of the United States is $138,216,700. The largest corn field in Rhode Island contains twentv acres. London omnibus horses are fed exclusively i corn and hav. The rice crap of this country is the largest .r ten or twelve years. The United States converts annually 70. 000,000 bushels of grain into spirituous liquors. Mr. George, the English poulterer, keep 2U0 ducks. The weekly hatchings are about 150. Since the improvements in machine _ ,650,000 men now do a* much a* 6,000.000 men did in former times. HINTS TO FARMERS. In tlieir early life, colts should be fed .???aLS. ... , Manure tngti every crop tliat b benetitted by it. Provide p??*xl storage and shelter for nun*. Drain and irrigate. Plow deep and loosen the sub-soil. ked wheat bran is less laxative f?? feeding cattle. ruhiTate good i??ying crop* and select the best seed for these. Pure air and good water are of great ortance to young animals. Ground com and oats, and chopjs.nl straw i gxsxl feed for work horses. The best way to cure sowed com, is bind it and set it up in shocks. Wheat does not require heavy manuring, but what it does have it wants very near the urface. Salt the sheep on the barren s}>ots of the farm, and they will drop the best fertilizer just where it u most needed. Heavy, close, clayey soils do not suit bulbs. They thrive best in a soil where there i proportion of sand. Sheep manure is more fertilizing in nature than that of any other animal, nor a** it waste by exposure. THE GARDEN. We are now having nice weather for such vegetables as are growing. The soil about voung cabbages, beets, turnips and Irish po tatoes, should be kept loose and well fertil ized. Celery for late fall, should be earthed pretty soon and looked after. Now is a p**d time to thoroughly break up all the bed* on which nothing is growing. Throw up the beds rough, with the plow ipwde. and let them be exposed to the i Jon of the frosts this winter. If manure to be supplied, put it on now. and work under, and in the spring, at seeding time, some fine compost can be added. In work ing up the garden, the clay should not be brought to the surface, but it may lie covero ed bv subsoiling or by trenching with good effect. Deep tillage and manure pay well in garden soils, and now is the ume to begin the work for next year???s growth. DOES NOT WENT REST. Many of our farmers have quite an idea in regard to resting their lands. That are other and better ways to bring up land and some of them have been given in former numbers of The Constitction. J. Mechi, the celebrated English fanner, **?? ful enough in securing this crop. Never di your potatoes until tne weather is cool and the land dry. It is best after they are dug not to expose them to the sun or air longer than isnsible. Frequently potatoes rot be cause they are dug and put away too early. Let your jiotaioes come out of tlie grouud dry and put them away immediately. Han dle them carefully, not breaking tlie skins. After the potatoes are nut up, if there is a tendency to rot, sprinkle a little dry air slaked lime over them. chickens and chicken cholera. Most of tlie sickness of chickens is caused . filth, neglect and want of prot??ercare and attention. Wherever you find healthy fowls vou will see that they are properly attended to and provided for bv tlieir own ers. A dirty pan or foul trougfi is not suit able for them to drink from; a house filled with lice is no place for them to roost in; soddv, sour, wet dough is not suitable food them. If you desire healthy chickens e them pure, fresh water, a clean house live in. and good food to eat. If you li well flavored eggs, keep your liens away from manure piles and hog pens, and give them sound grain, permitting them also to run on gras* lots. Give them rich food and thev will give you well colored, nice eggs. Wheat and coni will give the x good color. ???r chicken cholera give fat bacon, .???ped fine and sprinkled plentifully with black pepper. A tableqmonful should la* forced down the throat of each chicken morning and evening. No other fo*sl i* necessary. For young chickens make the ???use smaller, say a pill of the above tlie sir.e ' ordinary pen. BARLEY. Bariev make* an excellent green food and are surprised that it is not more exten sively grown. life not risk this cropon jssir land, in fact it is nest to say such land will not answer to grow anything. Ground sow n barley should lie ncli, slioffld be broken well and the surface nicely pulverized, s an admirable green food, causes work animals fed uiion it to shed the hair early, ill add flesh and brighten up the spirits.??? RYE For this grain the land should he made rich and well plowed. It furnishes a g*s*1 unt of green food. Htock are very fond in the winter and spriug. besides, too. makes a line calf pasture where such a thing is much needed. intkring hens. If the farmer desires to have eggs and a plenty of them iu the winter, it is prettv much a matter for his own decision. If lie ill lake the jiaiiisand will use care and . udgment, he can have them. Let the lien* lave warm, comfortable quarters ami a plenty of -good suitable food. The fo??*d should not consist entirely of grain. All the bit* of vegetables from the table and scraps of meat should be saved, chopped up and given to them. Corn, wheat screenings and a variety of grain should lie given the \s they cannot find worms ami. in sects in the winter, they should have meat awhile. Finely ground ??*ats, thor oughly moistened, but not made into slop, is excellent for chickens. All soft food fed them in winter is beat mixed with boiling water and fed warm. Barley is very good poultry. Corit is fat forming ami docs t aid greatly in the production of egg*. Chickens should lie supplied regularly with water. A box of dry adies or dirt should always be within their reach. Founded lime mortar or burnt bones should Is* con- enient to them. In short, keep up the va riety of the final of chickens; keep them in a healthy conilition, and thev will do tlieir duty. KKTTISO OUT TREES. Do not buy your trees from st ray jieddlers. There are reliable nurserymen in the * who will furnish any trees desired, planting trees give it your J???ersollal atten tion. A good plan before putting the roots into tlie hole is to dip them into muil ma??l?? gtmd surface mold. In this way the cart li II adhere to every fibre. In planting, cut mutilated roots smooth and renum * - masses of fibre*. Place your tree hole and put in ft small quantity ?? time, shaking the tree gently tip and n to settle the dirt close. I>6 not put any manure iti contact with tlie root*. Tread down the dirt finely when the hole is tilled up. Let the tree lie a little deeper than it originally grew. Trim the tree* lie- fore planting. Th# whole laud should be prejaired bv plow and subsoilcr before plant ing. Tlie distance to plant will dc|>end ujhui the habit of tlie variety. Many |>cr- sonsat this season of the year, idle up tlie earth some ten inches around the tree, ex tending it three or four feet around. They )??? that it protects the tender roots, also keeps off wind* and frosts, and keeps insect* from tlie bark. This earth is removed in the spring when tlie tree begins to grow, r RESPECTABLE A young gentleman with a big ring on his finger, a fancy white neck-tie around his throat and u neat little cane in his hand, remarked to others standing with him at the iKist-ollice yesterday, that fanning was not resjiectable. Great minds will differ. Washington thought it was. C???incinnatus entertained tlie same opinion. Old (,???atn, the Roman senator, was a fanner, and estors regarded it a* a grand r liamlry not to have too much lam farm, for they considered that more benefit came by holding little and tilling it well Virgil entertained a high opinion of faniiin and wa* correct when lie said: ???Tiie farmer iy praise large estates, but let him culti vate a small one.??? Curius, the Roman ora- ator, thought well of farming, and thought "he was not a good citizen who could n?? content himself with seven acres of land. Baron Liebig says of farming: "Not mer ly for its utility, but on account of the vet nature of its pursuit, it stands above all o cupation*. and it procures to the man who understands the voice of nature, not only all the advantages for which he strives, but those pleasures which science alone afford. There is no profession which, for its successful practice, requires a larger amount of knowledge than agriculture, and noi liich.the actual ignorance is greater.??? William Cobhltt must have regarded farming resjtectable. He says: ** He whi vest* his lalsir in the faithful ground, is deal ing directly with God; human fraud and weakness doe.* not come lietween him his reward. No man has a set of customers trustworthy as God and the eletuent.- No bank so sure a* the old earth.??? HARVESTING CORN. This crop should be gathered as rapidly a* ]>o**ible after it is matured, and this is when is |??rfectly dry on the stalk. When ]K*rmittcd to remain long in the field, our iudgment is tliat it is more liable to rot, and to lie troubled by weave! gathering and housing com leave all tlie shuck on the ear, then it is less easily tered by weave!*. COTTON PICKING. General Report of the ftouthei NORTH CAROLINA. always be kept clean by cultivation between in tliat section. ~ ??? c chjmce??hEs received ^ttvJnfv- the crops wi.Lu. . long f.llow. i JW.??*, from eigh^n^Suntie, in Xo^h Ca^liiT ??? digging potatoee | 2*jk**?????J* 1 ??* bales of , report the weather in September Fanners, as a general thing, are not care- i the corti.?? l m. Vl l!n 1 i?? Cr0p f ??? favorah,e: ten **>??? rain >' and unfavorable. dollars per acre. Dawson Journal: Some of the fanners have picked over their cotton fields the last time. Cedartown Record: All the fanner* ad mit that tlieir cotton crops have turned out better than they anticipated a month ago. MR. HILL'S VIEWS. Be Endorses Organised Democratic Effort, mad Advise* Support of the By this time a good deal of the cotton crop ha* been gathered. As a matter of ourse it i* better to pick it just as fast >|>ens. Where it remains on the stalk it l. liable to injury and to be destroyed by weather. Just as fast as the crop*is gathered gin it, pack it, and send it to market an< * sell. In former issues of The Constitution - have written at length as to the sowing wheat. The land should lie thoroughly pre pared. Before sowing, soak the seed twelve hours in a strong solution of blue- >und of bluestone to bushels ????f wheat. Winter wheat requires less seed to the acre than spring wheat, having longer to grow, and it make* heaviri ana better gram. Early seeded wheat will have strong roots before severe weatlier and it is less liable to rust. HOGB. We advise that the fattening of hogs be pushed, they will take on fat faster than when the weather grows cold, and will be ready for killing say about the middle of November, which is a good time. When. they are (tenned. the pens should be ken dry and comfortable, in fact if jiossible. a- not let them sleep where they are f ' their sleeping place with leaves casionallv removing such litter, and put fresh. Have charcoal and ashes and liuie within the reach of the liogs. and when fi put up. a dose of sulphur will prove of ad vantage, this will keep up their genera- health. On some farm* there is much that can be cooked for fattening hog*, cooked food increase* the bulk and aids di gestion. the last two weeks, however, before killing, do not cook the Ion! but feed ??? ' ie raw state. MANURE MAKING. Whenever there is nothing else to do the farm, devote the time to gathering n terial for making manure. On every farm there is a good deal of organic material that should be added to tlie comport pile. At _ slight expense, and with but little labor and time, the mature heap can be largely creased. There are many rich spots in the wood*, lank* of muck in the fence corners of low lands; there are piles of straw oarer gras* washed up in piles, that should find a place in the lam???in fact yard with it. let cows. hogs, liorees and sheep, run on it. let the pigs work in it. dirtv salt, coal dishes and other refuse ti ter Le added to it. and you will be surprised at the bulk and value of the manure it will make. And this manure is pood for wheat, potatoes and your pastures. Dalton Citizen: Cotton comming in rap idly. A fine crop in this section. A heavy sorghum crop in Whitfield county. An abundant potato crop. George Lacker, of Colquitt, made seven bags of cotton on seven acres. Mr. Hen ricks, of Baldwin county, harvest ed from 55 acres 1,106 bu*hels of com. Min Sally Whitty. of Talbot county, has little from any other cause. Picking has jirogressed rapidly. The yield is reported about the same, or probablv better than last year, and about two hundred and twen ty-five |>ounds lint cotton to the acre. and then too they have been*made on true economical principles. Mr. W. A. Hall, of Worth county, with own hand* and one horse, lias made this r ten bale* of cotton. 350 bushels of com, four barrels of syrup, 355 bushel* of oats, and will make 300 bushels of sweet j>otatoc*, has two acres in groundpeas. t wen tv-five acres in field peas, will have twelve liug* to kill, and has plenty of fodder for his stock. RURAL BREVITIES. 'lowing in green crops with lime will bring up worn land*. Sheep manure b more fertilizing than either horse or cow manure. To strengthen fowl*???Chop onions fine and feed to them three times a week. Iron nail* thrown into drinking water will make a good touic for chickens. Do not crowd chickens in their night quarter*. Oats, peas and pea-vine hay answer well i the early life of colt*. They assist in miing healthy I Mines, muscles and nerve*, only in growing colts, but also in calves and lambs. lean cider barrels???Pour in lime water and then insert a trace-chain through the bung-hole, fastening a strong cord on the Lain so as to pull it out again. Shake the barrel until all the moth is roblnsl off. Rin??e with water, and finally i*our in a lit- ??? liisky. FARMING IN GEORGIA. From all sections of tlie state the new* .???hes us tliat. a* a^ general thing, the far mers are better satisfied tlib season than they have been at the end of any season sinee the war. Bams and granaries and gin houses, as well as hog pens, all hear evidence that farmers have done well. All over the tate fairs are coming off, and this shows that farming is progressing And that those engaged in it arc wide-awake and progres- We have regular established agricul tural journals published in the state, and lift* press generally are devoting a good deal 'thesi>acein their roqtective journals to farming. Agricultural college* and schools are now talked about a* being necessary for the projMT education of our sons. Agri cultural implements of the most approver! make can he found on almost every farm, many of the farm* can be found im- ved breeds of cattle, hogs and poultry, many of these places manures are being manufactured. In fact any one who will through the country will???scc unniistaka- of material progress. ATTEND TO THEM. As the winter approaches there are maiiv things about the farm to be IrKikcd after. The crops of various kinds are to be gath erer!; the ground must he put in order for pringwork; stock should lx* looked after; fact, nothing must be neglected. I???ook after your horses anrl mules running on grass lots, and field*. Thev *liuulri n<??w have some drv food at uight. By judicious feed ing milk cows should be kept ill full flow, bearing in mind tliat the liberal fed cow e one that pays. Dismiss tlie idea that beep will prove profitable in tieorgia with- ut feed or care, feed them liberally???ltMdthcy l*rove profitable. Sheep make big inii- In-apsantl pay well in mutton, as well wool. Feet! the breeding sows well, then they will 1m* iu a good condition for ???ig liearing. Grades, or half breeds are lx**t the farm. Begin feeding for pork early. Sell off the old hens, pick out the young ???uilets, and feed them well, then you will a supply of eggs during the??? winter, heat soaked in hot water oner* a day. i* 1 f*Mxl for hens. Barley and com and chop|icrl cabbage is also grKxl for them. Let them have clean quarters, plenty of water. Id mortar and charcoal, f you have the material, top dress the hard. Let no dead weed*, grass or ruli- li remain around the tree*. Where no crops are growing the lied* in the garden, plow them up and manure them. If any new laud is to be added to tlie garden, give it ago??Ml dressing of manure and turn tinder the sml. Gather all the refuse matter about the farm and put oil the manure pile. In short, turn everything to account aoout the farm and have everything comfortable for the ???uing winter. A DOG LAW. We lutve received one or two letters ask- ??og us to urge ujion tlie members of the next general assemble, the passage of a law which sheep will fx* protected from dogs. : have written several article* on thcsu!??- ject, and would cheerfully write others, v< they accomplish no gtxxl. On various occ siotis during the sessions of tlie legislature, the mention of the subject onlv excited a laugh. An appeal to the ???higher law??? is about the onlv remedy for farmer*. The favorite with all???many, ev> titers own tliein.and a majority of the voter* in the state art* opposed to do anything t< harm or molest them. Still there are t. large number of persons who think that if sheep had legal protection, the number in Georgia would be greatly increased. Every fanner is aware that sheep are excellent t*. have on the fanu; that they clean out fields and fence comers of much that n< ???ther animals will touch. They know that >1. and lamb, and mutton are ah . . ... demand. They confess tliat sheep increase the fertility of the soil and enable it tu nMluce lx*tter crop*. Yet, when protec- n is asked for the jMM??r sheep, that pro- tion is denied. It has been suggested in another state that a law he passed requiring all ot logs to take out a license for the same, and here there are delinquents, then cent to be paid those who rejiort them, and where a sheep killed hv dogs, and where the owner canm be found, oris execution proof, the iossi. lie paid out of the fund created bv the li cense. Perliaj** a law of this kititl might be made effective. The incoming legislature has within the ???mbership quite a number of speaking ???n, and men who are anxious to benefit the state. Cannot this object partly be complished by enacting laws under the qteration of which farm* will yield greate crojw, that will reduce the local taxes of farmers, and that will in other ways encour age them in their calling? From Acute to Chronic. asy stage in cases of dyspepsia. A slight attack of indigestion, especially when there is a predisposition to digestive weak- nessof tlie stomach, must e.qxrially culinin- ' n more obstinate form of the disease, well, therefore, to adopt preventive Hire* early. Although Hostetter???s Stom acli Bitters overcomes, if jiersisted in, ca*>e* of dyspepsia of longstanding, it isobvi the part of wisdom to use it ere the malady assumes a chronic phase. This is particu larly true, because as dyspepsia advance*, it engender* other bodily evils, ??such as disor der* of the liver, constipation or undue l??Misenes?? of tlie bowel*, nervous disorders, hypochrondria, sleeplessness. These mala, dies are both prevented and remedied l??v the Ritters, hut how much better to check them in their outset with the great altera tive. than to wait until they establish a firmer foothold in the system. Surely the advisability of this must lx? aj(parent, ext 15 d31 tues iliur sat dkyoctl5 ALABAMA. Mobile, October 9.???Thirty-three coun ties; fifty-five replies. Tlie weather during September ha* been dry and generally fa vorable. and lias caused a rapid maturity and opening of bolls. The average damage from rust, worms, Ac., is about five per cent. Eighteen counties report cotton as fruiting well and retaining square* and bolls, and fifteen counties report shedding from rust and worms. Picking has progressed rapid ly, some retorting half picked. The -aver age yield per acre is estimated at about 500 (???omuls of seed cotton, and as comtiarcd with last year is estimated at about f per cent less. GEORGIA. Savannah. October 9.???The following is ie report of tlie cotton exchange for Sep tember: The general report of the weather, with few exceptions, has been favorable, clear and warm, causing tlie bolls to mature quickly and open free. There have been storms, and only the southwestern |x??r- 'ii of the state, and the damage there wo* slight. Where not injured by rust, the s. f ru ited and retaining its Picking is progessing nq>- ully. The extraordinarily fine, open season has enabled the farmer to gather, up this time, a larger proportion of his crop Carseztiujc, Ga., October 3,187S- Hon. B. U. Hill: Dear sir,???In view of the com bined attack which is being made upon the ???or ganized??? democracy in this district on the part of the independents and radicals, and feeling the great necessity of organization and unity of action, and knowing that you can do tgpre good for de mocracy by a speech in this section than any other man living, we respectfully ask that you address the citizens of Franklin county in CaxncaviUe, at your earliest convenience. W. C. McEntlre, T.W. Ayers, editor Register: J. M. C. Bagwell, gen???l merchant; D. K. Bumnw. S. M. Ayers. T. O. Burruss, R. II. Burruss. J. H. Shannon, representative; D. C. Cochran. J. W. * rers, D. O. Osborne, member Conv/77; T. R. leek, John P, Park. Thomas W. Seal. H. B. than usual, and that, too. in better condi tion. The grade of the staple and the pre- paration of the crop Is exceptionally g??M??d. The yield varies from three hundred???to four hundred and fifty pound* of seed cotton to tlie acre, while tne crop of this state will undoubtedly exceed last year???s. The |x*r ventage of excess will depend on an early or late frost, the rains in August having caused the plant to put forward a heavy top crop. FLORIDA. Weather clear and warm during the (Nut month, causing the bolls to ojien freely and cotton to be gathered in good condition. No stoems have occurred, and the damage from rust and worms wa* slight. The bot tom crop wa* well fruited. Tlie middle was injured in certain localities somewhat by rust. The top crop where not affected by ?????? -t is dependant U(m??h the seasons. Plant- are well up with tlieir picking. Tlie yield |??er acre varies, the average being about three hundred and tiftv to four hundred pounds of seed cotton, or about a bale to every three and a half acres, and is little in excess of last vear. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething Pow ders) Regulate* the Bowel* and makes Tooth ing cosy. Teethina Cures Cholera-In fan- turn and the Summer Complaints of Child ren: Heals Eruptions and Sores; Removes and prevents the fonnatfon of Worm*. No [Tier should be without it. Hunt, Rankin A Lamar and all Druggists keep it. may26 dAw6m d sun wed fri Read This. With a view to fitting up my new dress- goods dejartment (made by recent additi* iy present room,) l have ordered.and otien up this week some twelve or fif teen hundred dollar* worth of new dress go??xLs. These g??mmL* are ordered from care fully selected sample* sent by my resident buyer. In fancy goods they will embrace the newest and latest designs imported, uost of them will be real novel to anything n this line exhibited in this market this ea*on. I will also open an immense stm- ???f black and colored cashmere*, and the ad antage under which my buyer Knight them. I am confident that 1 can offer in ducements in' these good* that will be far below any hou**e in the city. 324d*w* D. H. Dougherty. A* Light a* Ocean Foam" is a simile often used. But ocean foam is light ght, deceptive and vapid: quantity a ualitr. Ladies, use Dooley???s Yeast Pc er, and vour baking will lie a delight tot eye and the palate. Cake, tread, biscuit, pot- pies. and puddings all bear witness f lA - magic. v _ *r upward of thirty years Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowel*, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whe- tlier arising from teething or other cattse An old and well-tried remedy. 25 cents bottle 466 feb2G dAwlv Ufe Realised. ???Life is earnest, life is real,??? and the hopes that cheer us, as well as the duties that we bravely encounter, stimulate us *~ guard the treasure with unceasing Tinian Therefore vigorous health should be pre served, and. as diseases arising from torpid Liver prevail in our warm climate, we re commend for their cure Portaline, or Tab lets vegetable Liver Powder, the best reme- dv in the world for Dyspepsia. Constipation, Sour Stomach. Heartburn, and Billiousnesa. Price 50 cents a package. For sale by Collier A Co., Pinson A P< cock, and Hutchinson A Bro. 441 may2.deowlyAweowly. LETTER FROM HON. H. R. HARRIS. Bis Position on Financial Question*. RKENVILLK, Ga., October 9, 1878.???N. G. Edge, Esq., Scnoia, Ga.???Dear Sir: Your re cent letter is just to hand, and 1 hasten to reply. 1 am astonished that any one should mis understand my position upon the financial any other question of sjiecial interest w engaging the public mind, or which 1ms been the subject of congressional legis- '???tion and discussion during my service in ???tigrex*. My votes and sj??eeel*ies are and have been all the while o|??eii to the ins)>ec- tion of every one. As early a* eighteen hundred and seventy-six 1 publicly advocu- ;i the floor of the house tlie making greenbacks a full legal tender for tin* payment of all debts. On the 20th of June. 1878, 1 voted for the hill to authorize the payment of custom dues in grcctdiacks at . On tlie 23d of November, 1877,1 voted the re(K*ul of the act known a* the re sumption act. On the 28th of February, 1878, 1 voted for the act to remonetize tfic tandard silver dollar, to remove all restric- ions a* to its coinage and to restore its full legal tender character. On the 22d of April, 1878. 1 voted for the bill to supply a convenient currency, with which the minor business transaction* of the country mav la- done. This was known a* the hill to author ize the issue of fractional currency, and, should it become a law, would practically increase the volume of currency $10,000,006. On the 29tli of April, 1878, I voted for the act suspending the retirement of green backs, providing in the act for which I voted, that any legal tender notes, that may Ik* re deemed or received into the treasury under . law, from any source whatever, and be long to the United States, shall not lx* re tired, cancelled or destroyed, but they shall be reissued, and (aid out again and kept ' circulation. On the 19th of June, I848, voted for the ???bill to retire the circulating notes and other purposes," usuaally known as the act to repeul ???the uatioiml bank law." This bill provides for the substitu- in circulation of greenbacks for the mal bank currency, and positively for bids the issuance of national bank notes *- the future. During the time, when in co-operation ith other democrats and green I lackers in congress, I was pressing these and kindred measures of relief to the overtaxed and op pressed-people of the country. 1 gave utter- nee to my views on these subjects in lan guage of no uncertain sound. Thus in my speech of tlie 3d of May, 0, on our ??? industries as they relate to finance,??? I said: ???So long as wc are a debtor nation our greenback currency rests upon a surer and more available basis than gold." Again in the same sjx-ech I said: ???By making our greenbacks a full legal tender, we will at once remove all distrust from tlie minds of the people, etc." Again, on the 9th of May, 1878, I said: ???The people's money (greenbacks) has been withdrawn, and hankers' money ???laced in its stead, and as a consequence i??f interest which the (teople are forced to jav for money necessary to carry THE 10,000 DEAD. TERRIBLE WORK OF THE PESTILENCE nt than the Range* of aa Army???Indication* at Some Point* of Frost???The 8nrgeon General???* Statement???Seven Deaths in Chattanooga in Twenty-firar Honrs. The following list of deaths from yellow fever includes all that had occurred up to Thursday of last week: New Orleans ???4.S03 Mississippi scat???ring 78 Memphis :t.0?? Chattanooga. i.l ???icksbutg -1,057 Nashville 9 renodo. 279 rails, Tenn 22 Holly Springs 241 Mason, Tenn 13 Port Hudson, La... 7 Germantown, Tenn 26 their business, has exceeded their prof its, and as a result they have been reduced to bankruptcy, while capitalists themselves have steadily grown richer and richer by the operation.??? Again I said: .???At the close of the war there was $710,000,000 greenback* and fractional currency in * dilation, but through the connivance and dictation of the capitalists and lMindholders the policy of the government ha* destroyed more than half of this amount, and other currency in the form of bank notes has been substituted for it.??? In that same speech I presented a carefully prepared exhibit of the failure* in business und denounced the whole system of legislation tliat had resulted in the contraction of the greenback currency and produced so much ruin. Thus stands my record and my speeches, embracing al most even* phase of the great financial ques tions of the day, to be ???known and read of all men.??? Now, in view of these facts, it but just to say that lie who misrepresents me is either ignorant of tlie truth, and is therefore not a safe instructor, or he wil fully nii.srei>ci??ent.s me, and therefore noten title to credence. In addition to what 1 hav already stated. I will say that I am in favo of the (ayiuent of all the bonds and dues <1 the federal government, in accordance witl tlie original contract of the (arties thcret?? . which, of course, includes the currency stipulated in the act* authorizing their is suance, and thus contemplated as the me dium of (ayment. I am omMised to any in crease of the debt of tlie*United States and further purchase of coin for resumption purjxises, and that 1 favor tlie extinction of the public debt by the use of any and every prudent means. My votes and speeches show that I am, ana ever have been oj>- posed to the national bank svstem, and that I have been doing all in my power to relieve the |??eople of its injustice and oppression. This I will continue to do so long as the people see proper to honor me its their representa tive. The currency ha* been far too greatly contracted. More money is needed in the business transactions of the country. The volume of the currency should be brought to, and steadily kept at such an amount a* will safely meet tlie just demand* of indus try and commerce. For these purposes I in favor of the most rigid economy ??? even.* department of the govern ment???the reduction of oflk-ial sala- 1. the cutting ofl' of all *ii|x-rnutueraries. the re|??eal of the internal revenue system, and a tariff for revenue only. In a won!, my votes and speeches in con gress. and before the pe<q>le. show that 1 am now, and have ever been, in full accord with everv reasonable measure that ha* been or ill be inaugurated for accomplishing re form in the abuses of the government and thereby bringing relief to our great indus trial interest*. Hopiug that I have answered fully an .tisfactorily every point of enquiry' coi tained in your esteemed favor, and wit iy full (iefmission to use what I have wri ???ii a* you may deem proper, I am. si most respectfully vour obedient servant, H. R. Harris. Mr. llill a Reply. Atlanta, Ga??? October 9th, 1878. Gentlemen: 1 have received your letter urging me to make a speech at Uartiesville ou an early day, in ???l*ehalf of the organized democracy??? of tlie 9th congressional dis trict. iu receiving many letters from differ ent counties in the district, asking like ser- ice from me. 1 will therefore, hand this letterto the press, so that it will become 1 an-swer to all. I admit the claim which nearly all these letters make upon me, to-wit: that 1 have right??? to refuse this appeal from democracy of the 9th district. And I say now, that 1 will never refuse this or any other reasonable service which they may require and which it sltall * j in toy ]*ower to (lerform. But private and professional engagement.* of a character which 1 can neither (Misttxme il occupy every day of mr time until after the election, and, indeed, until Det-ember. nfes*. too. that 1 am not convinced tliat 1 could accomplish any real good to the democratic party by taking active part in the present campaign in Georgia. The is sues are largely of a (???ersonal character and between democrats, and while I never shrink from fighting enemies, 1 always shrink from taking sides in a contest between friends. Harmony must be restored, or the party will be broken up into factions. I ao not see that I can help restore harmonv in the future by seeming to become a i??arti- san of either faction. But I am not willing that contending factious shall place me in a false or doubtful position. I have distinct convictions on the general issue, and on the (Articular issue in the 9th district. These convictions you are entitled to know, and shall know. In the first place, taking a general view, let me say I cannot see how any party can have a practical efficient existence without organization. 1 am equally unable to how any man can promote the success of a party by fighting its organization. If. through the art* of designing men, as is often the case, evils spring up in the organ ization, then the purification of the organi zation, and not its destruction, is the onlv proper or efficient remedy. 1 have there fore always taken, and shall always take, my place 111 the party and with the organi zation. liide}iendeiice in the formation and ???pression ot opinions is the'duty of all, id es(??ecittUy of public men and ???leader*. > umii has asserted this inde(x-tidence more fearlessly or more frequently than myself. But it has never <xx-urreJ to me tluit I could promote my opinions by fight ing my party. On the contrary, 1 liave al ways thought that the best way to promote the success of correct opinions !* to do all 1 to bring the ((arty to them. In th!*a man may sometimes suffer temporary per sonal injury or even wrong, but 111 tlie end i will be vindicated. We hear tunch of ???ring men??? and ??????inde pendents.??? The first denounce the latter as ???traitors,??? and* the latter denounce the first as ???shysten!??? and ???tricksters.??? But after lat is the difference between ring 1 and inde(x-ndetits? The ring man seeks to promote his (???ersonal mis and ambition by getting artful control of the party organization. The iudi-|H-ndciit seeks to promote hi* (x-rsonal end* and am bition by lighting the organizations. In their motives and ends they an- precisely the same, and ditler only in the means they employ. Both are the children of that maui- itli prolific parent of many evils and ever growing corruptions???self-seeking. The only real remedy for both these evils is that hich was so familiar to our fathers, and liich is so unfamiliar to us: that high grcasional, judicial and executive positions e (daces of service and repoiisibility, and ust be ???neither sought nor declined.??? A true democrat is he who is willing to sacrifice his (x-rsonal ends and ambition for the success of his party, and which success lie believes is the gixxl of the country. He neither wires, nor beg* nor pushes liiiuself into the high scats of res(Mmsibility. He sticks to his (tarty, and waits to be* called higher. He regards the offices a* places of service, and not as occasions of pleasure or profit, or for the gratification of (lersonal vanity. In u word, he neither seeks these high oflices nor declines them, if he is in condition to discharge their duties. In the second place, let us apply these general views, which all must agree are correct, to the political situation in your congressional district. J.k-1 A. Billups is the regular nominee of the deimxratic partv. I know he neither sought nor expected the nomination. All contending wings of the organization most honorably agreed to bury their differences for the common iieace and good of the par ty, and selected him as the representative and symbol of tlieir noble and (??atrioiic sacrifices. He is a good man. I liave knowr him intimately for thirty-six years. 1 d< not know a better man. nor one -more wor thy of congressional honors. He neve sought to use his (??arty nor to fight it. He was never a demagogue, and is incapable of being 011c. He is an upright gentleman, a true democrat and an able debater. He would not sacrifice either his convictions or his party to secure any mere personal end. He has neither sought nor declined the office. He has patrioticalfy answered the united call of his 1 tarty. Being a good man, and having been fairly???indeed, most hon orably???nominated, I do think it is the imperative duty of every democrat in the district to give him a cordial and earnest support, li!* nomination is of the kind of nominations I love, and I should regard his defeat as a public calamity. Emory Speer is the inde(>endeiit candi- Pofn'ville. La. Thibodeaux. La svuu Taugipahoa, La 19 Martin, Tenn 22 MonuCitjr,U 63 Somerville, Tcuu... 14 grihULo. - 23 Mo-cow. Tenn 34 Baton Rouge 107 Williston.Tcnn 13 Plaquemiue, La??? 65 Bartlett, Tenn 9 i*????*W*onrille, La 14 Tennessee scat* ring 26 Ubadaville, La 30 Hopeiield. Ark 6 LouUianascafriug. 146 Arkansas scat*ring 3 Greenville.Miki 268 Mobile. Ala 11 Port Gibeon 116 Decatur, Ala 5 V**njon 121 Tuscaloosa, Ala 2 Borina 3 Hickman, Ky 127 Bay SL Louis, Mim 41 Louisville 46 14 Kentucky scat*ring 9 15 New York 30 4 SL Louis. 29 15 Galli|M>lisaudvn*in. 19 20 Cincinnati 16 19 Washington, D. C... 5 3 Pittsburgh 1 4 Chicago 1 24 Cairo 14 Pam Christian, Mis* r ka. Miss mono. Mis* Mississippi City... Biloxi. Sn*....:..??? Port Eads Am Acquisition. Since its virtues have been utilized by Dr. Tabler as a permanent cure for Pile*, the Buckeye, now *0 abundant in our nativ forests* lias become of almost a* much iir portance in the medical world a* Cinchona, or Peruvian bark, of South America. For tunately the medical properties are in the fruit, tlie not the back; hence the trees 1 not be destroyed, but will stand many y< to yield an abundant supply, and we r gard Tabler???s Buckeye Pile Ointment ???rmanent remedy. Price 50 cent* a Bottle. For sale by Collier A* Co., Pinson A Pea cock, and Hutchison A Bro. 41 may ??? deowly&weowly. Lady Cuke. Take three-quarters of a cup of butter, beaten to a cream, add two cups of white sugar, one cup of sweet milk, four eggs beaten stiff, and three cups of flour, with two teaspoonfuls Dooley???s Yeast Powder mixed with the flour dry??? and passed through a sieve. date. From his boyhood he has lieeti al most as one of my own household. It (??ains me to antagonize even his wishes, aud I would not do so except from a sense of puV lic duty. 1 do not know a more able and brilliant man of his age in the state, would rejoice iu his promotion as in that of my own son. Nothing but his *~ s - takes, and the flatteries of unwi can prevent him from becoming one of the most useful and distinguished men in Geor gia. He is making a serious mistake now. He is not not fighting evils in the demo cratic organization, but the organization it self. He is keeping up his fight after the organization itself has nobly purged itself of all the evils alleged to exist in it hereto fore. He is not fighting a ???ring man, but one who is the real representative of reconciled party, and who is as far from tan as it is p issue were between a ???ring man??? and an independent, I should not take side* nor write this letter. If Mr. Speer were indeed my own son I would vote against him. and trust to time to convince him that I had rendered even him, as well as the party, a good service. One general remark, and I am done. The democratic party is the party f the future. It will govern??? this country for the good of the country. In this party the young men of the south' must ea poet to develop their usefulness and achiev their fame. It will be a fatal mistake for any one of them to pla??-e himself, or allow others to place him, in a position of even ap((arent antagonism to that (*arty, ande*pe- ??????tally in a position in which he could eith desire or expect the help of the common e emy. I???do not doubt (not meaning independ ents now) there are some among us. lea??1 suspected by our (leople, who are anxiously looking and adroitly working for certain combinations iu 1880. I warn them they will fail. 1 do not know a prominent republican at tlie north who is willing t- make a -ingle concession to the south, the presidential ticket or otherwise, exc<_ ???11 condition of affiliation with the republi an party. The southern man who, under any pre- ext. shall be willing to afliliate with the (???arty which disfranchised the intelligent virtue and pro(??erty of the south, and placed them all under the dominion of ignorance and villainy; which used the army to pr* tect their villains while they were???robbing which is now using the (tatrouage the government to reward the guilty a thor* of a presidential larceny, and which L* making sovereign states but houses of refuge for the escaping criminal* of their ear(>et-hag crew, may expect nothing hut his own tMilitical dishonor, degradation aud death. With kindest regard* to each you, and with grateful recollection of you all, and of those you represent, I am, yours very truly, Benj. H. Hill. To Messrs. W. C. McEntire. T. W. Ayers, and others. Camqzville, G: I have manufactured expressly to my own order, an unlaundried shirt, made of 2100 linen and the best homespun used in a shirt, and to beat them in cut, fit and price, you can???t do it. Ask for Dougherty's best unlaundried. It troubles my competitors. 324 octl3-dawlt D. H. Dou<?heett. The violation of any of nature's laws brings* it* warning by the feeling of d!*com- fort. Ex(M??*ure will induce colds, throat diseases, consumption, etc., all of which give warning by a troublesome cough. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in time, and remove both the cause and effect of your discom fort. The Great Family Medicine. Dr. Wilhoft???s Anti-Periodic or Fever and AgueTonic! No case of incurable Chills has yet presented itself, where this scientific and safe medicine has been employed. No case has been found too obstinate as to resists its prompt and masterly action. No man has been so reduced by malarial influences, but with its uie has completely reconstructed. No pills or purgative required with this med icine. Whkxlock, FinlatA Co., Proprie- New Orleans. For sale by all druggists. 627 tnayl dAw6m oct5 d&w2w David B. Dougherty. Some six months ago when I secured the large room tliat I now occupy, and com menced my present business, I scarcely ex pected to be able in so short a time to build a trade to anything like their capacity. But to my own surprise and gratification, the fact was soon evident to me that in order conveniently atul comfortably mv rapidly growing business, and to make???anv- thing like a proper display of my stock, that more space was absolutely necessary. &o a short tune since I commenced to have an audition of about forty feet built to the *S a ijo r M * v *f Mre ' wWc *> xvl11 jrive ntc a depth 2fJS?? thirty feet front. Tlie work will l??e complete hv the 15th instant, and when finished will U- handsome con venient and comfortable. It will l>e ele gantly lighted by two large skv-lights- so l may oav more room, more light-and like to have said cheaper goods, ro<* but mv cus tomers tell me daily that my prices are un der any house in tlie market, and 1 reckon lt w *>. 324 octl3 dAwlt Petty Fraud* an??l No indie*. Beware of Baking Powders which are put up tn short weights. A manufacturer who swindles, knowingly, in weight will not hes itate to sell adulterated baking powder. Dooley s Yeast Powder ha* a world-wide reputation for tierfect purity and always being full weight. It bears every test for superior excellence. FINANCIAL. 45 Total... THE YELLOW ROLL. Washington. October 12.???Reports to the urgeou general show that New Orleans had ??88 cases and 340 deaths during the week ended yesterday; for tlie (Must 24 hours, 164 cases and 49. death*. The disease now pre vails throughout the city. Totals 11.20C cases; 3.400 deaths. Port Eads: 1 death. Baton Rouge: 397 cases and 35 deaths; totals: cases, 1,869; deatlis, 113. Morgan City: 128 cases and 23 deaths; totals: cases,,428; deaths, 71. Ocean SpYings: 25 cases and 6 deaths yes terday; totals: cases, 103; deatlis, 28. Pass Christian: 35 cases and 3 deaths; to tal deaths, 94. Grenada: 6 cases and 2 deaths; total deaths, 323. Louisville: 10 cases and 8 deaths, of which 9 ca*es and 7 deatlis were among the inhabitants residing in the infected (Minion of the city referred to in previous reports; totals: cases, 112; deaths, 49. Of these, 88 cases and 34 deatlis were refugees. Bay St. Louis: During the past two ecks ended yesterday there were 208 cases and 3G deaths; totals: cases, 286; deaths. r *6. Biloxi: Front the commencement of the outbreak to the 11th inst there were 275 cases and 28 deatlis. Port Gibson: The fever is spreading into tlig country. At least 30 plantations sur rounding Port Gibson are now infected. Deaths to date are estimated at 190. Friar???s Point: 13 cases and 4 deaths to yes terday. Crystal Spring*: Total cases to yesterday, ; death*. 36. Frost has ap(??eared at Dry rove neighborluMKl, 12 in ties northwest from Crystal Springs. Hernando: First h??st a refugee from Memphis, August 31st. There were 23 cases aud 10 deaths during the week; to tals to yesterday: cases. 83; deaths, 33. Cincinnati: No new cases or deaths since st report up to the 9th. Mobile: There have been 7 eases and 3 deaths since noon of Octotier 4tli to the lit It: totals: cases, 37; deaths, 20. Spring Hill, Grenada county, Miss.: 15 cases and 6 deaths to yesterday??? Vicksburg: 33 deaths; 96 deaths in War ren county outside of Vicksburg deaths in city and county, 987. Holly Spring*: Total eases toOctolH*rSth, ,064; deaths, 241. Jackson: Between 30 and 40 cases hav?? been reported to Octotier 5th. Memphis: 1.57 death* for the week eudetl the 10th; total deaths, 2,781. Brownsville: 139ea-es and 35 deaths; to- Is: cases, 413; death*, 121. Paris: Tlie first case among the inhabit ants occurred September 6th; first anioiq. the refugees August 23d; total cases to ves terday, 52; deaths, 22. Cairo: Total cases to yesterday, 31, Ik* sides 5 doubtful cases; total deaths, 25. Assistant Surgeon Waldo, of the marine hospital service, was taken sick Thursday, probably with yellow fever. St. Louis: There are no cases in tl ... Three deatlis at quarantine during the past week; 2 were refugees. The superintendent of the quarantine station is sick with the fever. Decatur: The first case occurred Septem ber 7th; total eases to yesterday, 72; deaths, Key West: There were two cases this week, the first since the 21st September; total cases, 37; deaths, 16. Canton: From October 4tli to the 10th there were 90 new cases and 26 deaths; to tals: cases, 810; deatlis, 139. New Orleans. October 12.???The telegraph o(ierator at Meridian re|>orts 150 cases of fever und 25 deaths to date. Mr. Deunet, operator at Greenville, Miss, lias a relapse. Other operators there are also sick. Ninety- three ca*es of fever. Cairo, October 12.???One death; light frost this morning. Tangipahoa, October 12.???Six deaths; 78 down with fever; only 1 physician. Baton Rouge, October i2.???Fifty-seven ???w cases???1 physician to hear from; 1 deaths in the past 24 hours. Meridian. October 13.???Total deaths, 26 now sick, 72. Bay St. Louts, October 12.???Nine new cases; two deatlis. Greenville. October 12.???Ten new cases; two deaths. The deaths include Dr. Archer. Special dispatches to the Constitution. Pattersonvtllk, October 13.???Two cases at Mound Place. Iticouoc, October 13.???Three deatlis yes terday. Biloxi, October 13.???Six new cases and four deaths. Grand Junction, October 13.???Five new cases and three deaths. Dr. N. H. Prewitt, the most prominent physician of the place, died to-day. Louisville, October 12.???Heavy frost this morning, and another likely to occur to morrow. Vicksburg, October 12.???Four deaths to day. Few new cases, all refugees. The weather Is clear and cool. G??snl (>ros(M*cts fora light frost to-night. The city is grad ually assuming a regular appearance. The business houses are uearly all o(ieti. Some CONSTITUTION OFFICE, <K>LD??? Atlanta, October 12,1878. K&ffifer K ??? |MU ???*- ' m BONbs-" 1 * 0<r| 8c " inR -l??r 'b'-'nrt* (* 101(8102 AtlitHUl city . 90(8100 t.e??nd?? .107(8UK Atluntt Ctty SO.. IUVaUIX Uforsja .??ttokl..l07(sl09 Atlanta 10. ll&tllf. t.eontlaSs.... 110??jjU2 AtiRUstaCityJa.. 97*1(0 t a. r - vall.1 6a 83M 86 (???.tt unnah City... ,\\.C ou Jv ?? 'tt--, OOy.160 Macon city. com so " <*tem It. R. ot tin. It. R. it 10&1W Ala. I?? m1go.l0t??106 tin. It. R. 6a. (UK 96 " ?, ton '?- ????? * W. r. R.R. 1106112 Ala. 2d m'to ( o.tral It. K. 7al0&106 endorsedbyCa s.. tteat R.R. 7i 1(3*10* AtiontaWater7"??????ioi hminie^nd&SssiOO 74(3 77 South Wes R.R.. 9<*a 9.-. . 7001 73 AtlantaStr't KU 94&100 .1000103 BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, October 12 ??? Stocks unsettled, loney 6. Gol??l 10l){. l-.Xchnnge ??? long $4 TS 3 ^: *4 83*4- Governments dull. State Bon^s - -7S5i. Gold at 101. five* 10554. Stocks dull. LONDON, ~ ' dlings 9; low middlings SJ*. % RECEIPTS TO-DAY. wagon est Point Railroad... Grand total 8HIPMK> Shipment* to-day Shipments previously Total Stock on hand ;;,7s7 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Receipts to-day ],n(U t?? some day last year, 1,1*7 Corre*iN>iiding date lost year. Increase lavr.itruKiL, Oi-toiler 12.???On changed; middling uplands 65-16; 'iniddlim; Orleans 6 9-16; sales 6.000 hales; speculation and ox|*>rt 500;receipts 5,450, nil American; futures oi>ened iNirtiully l-32ebea|M-r. hut since have be- firm; uplands, low middling clause, October ??ry 6 5-:t2MG n-16; Octol ier and November de- ???j 515-16^531-32; November and December de livery 527-32(45%; Ileceinl n-r *i in 1.1 nn nary delivery ' 27-32; April and May delivery 5??? LIVERPOOL, October 12.-3:00 . dull; uplands, low middling elause Octolier and Now 527-32. LIVERPOOL, October 12.???5:00 p. day Included 4,850 bales American. KKW VOttV Octoluir 1*9 V.ii.n NEW YORK, October 12.???Noon???Cotton oniet; sales 250 boles; middling uplands 10 5-16; mid dling Orleans 10 9-16; futures steady: October. - ???10.24 December ........10,24 November 10.22 January 10.27 NEW YORK, October 12???Evening???Cotton mar ket weak;sales660 bales; uplands 105-16; Orleans 10 9-16; net receipts to-day 478; gross 4,728; future* closed weak; sales35,000 bales: October ???10.21@10.22 February ...10.29@10.30 November ??? 10.16 March 10.56@10.57 December. 10.18@10.19 April 10.46@10.47 January- ???10/22 Mnv 10.56@10.57 Consolidated net receipts 25,343 GALVESTON, October 12. ??? Cotton opened steady and closed easy: middlings 9%; low mid dlings y%; good ordinary 9V;; net receipts 310 ; sales 902; stock 54.662. October 12.???Cotton steady; mid dlings 10; net receipts 5,130 bales; gross ...; stock 12.586; sales 525. BALTIMORE, Octotier 12.-Cotton dull; mid dlings 10%; low middlings 9%; good ordinary- 9%; net receipts ... bales; gross 312; sales 115; stock 3,. 189; exjiorU coastwise 75; spinners 110. BOSTON, Octolier 12. - Cotton steady; middlings 10%: low middlings 10%; good ordinary 10; net receipta 166 bales; gross ...; sales none; stock cotton coming i rood. 1 by wagous and rail CHATTANOOGA. eves Deaths and Twelve Mew Cases. Special dispatch to The Constitution. Chattanooga. October 12.???Twelve new cases were reported to-day and seven deaths Tlie weather is cool and very pleasant. J. J. Knott, M. I). By Associated Press. Chattanooga, October 12.???The weather cooler, with a decrease in new cases. There were seven deaths and twelve the last twenty-four hours, nine of them col ered. The total number of cases under treatment, 188; about 150 colored. Drs. Baird and Fraer, volunteer physi cians, are very low. THE RELIEF COMMITTEE REPORT. Chattanooga, October 12. 1878???Tlie number of eases nqiorted to tlie committee an under treatment, at 3 p. m., to-dav???: First word * Second ward. Third ward... Fourth ward. Fifth ward.... Hospital Total... Death* since 4 p.m., yesterday: Miss Hattie Ackerman, Mrs. J. I! Von Jennings, John M. Mahon, John Hartman, Mrs. John Hart man, all white; and Margaret Price and Wyatt Turon, colored. New eases reported since noon yesterday at the board of health office, about 30. All honor to Drs. Knott, Lee and 01 in stead. Resjieetfully yours. John T. Hill. .See ATLANTA'S RELIEF FUND. constitution office receipts VESTED S, of Marietta, Ga * Previously acknowledged... $2 50 42,251 72 92,254 ??? CONTRIBUTIONS ith B. B. Crew, treasurer, October 12th, 1878: Cash S. X. Inman A Co... Clood???a Creek Baptist (hurth/rarourh ilr??? ??? McMahon. Crawford. Go M. Haralaoa a Co. _ 1>ro ??* d * *t~tbe???raa: dence of Mlw Lila Howard.. Kirkwood Sunday school, second don* Previously reported. ....43,837 Total 43.932 FOE THE ATLANTA HOSPITAL. Atlanta, Ga., October 12.???B. B. Crew, Chairman Citizens??? Relief committee???Dear Sir: As per request, you will find at passen ger depot tour coops (200) chickens given by A. AC. Air-Line Relief fund, for use in the Atlanta hospital at Chattanooga W. R. Bigoers, P. M. The gentlemen who essayed to serenade Miss L. a few evenings, since, should have had ???clear??? throats, and their efforts would have been better appreciated. Ball???s Cough Syrup is the best remedy extant for a ???thick??? or congested condition of the throat and bronchial tubes, giving instant relief. October 12.???-noon.???Consols, money COMMERCIAL. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlnuta, October 12, 1878. Atoanta Cotton Market. Market_depressed, tending downward; mid- SOY ???L, October 12.???3:00 p. ra.???Futures 1, low middling clause Octolier and iber delivery 515-16; February and March u???Salcs to- .. ... ??? .??? O joaonunuy9%; net receipt* 1,023 bales; gross ...; sales56; stock **.379. PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Cotton steady; riddling* low middling* 10*4; good ordinary 10; net reccijiLs 137; gross 459; sales 207; spinner* 159; stock 5,390. HAVANNAH, Octolier 12.???Cotton quiet; mid- dling*9 13-16; low middlings 9 9-16; good ordinary 9 3-16; net receipts 6,321 bales; gross...; sales 1,600; stock 82,814. NEW ORLEANS, Octolier 12.???Cotton steady; middlings 9%; low middlings 9%; good ordinary nominal; net receipt*2,913 bales; gross 3,092; sale* 1,000; stock 29,103. MOBILE, October 12.???Cotton quiet; middlings 9???4; low middlings 9%; good ordinary 9; net re ceipt* 381 bales; gross ...; sale* 250;stock 12,6ft'.; xports coastwise 200. MEMPHIS, not received. AUGUSTA, October 12,-Cotton steady; mid dlings 9%; low middlings 9; good ordinary 8H; net receipts 1,524 bales; gross ...; soles 1,596. Atlanta Produce Market. EGGS???14@15c. BUTTER???Choice 20; fair 18; common 12%al5. POULTRY???Chickens, cocks, 12%al5; hen*. 20; spring chickens. 1o.ro 18; medium 16; small 12al4. BEESWAX???ZUa%. FEATHERS???new choice mixed 45o50. DRIED FRUIT???Peaches; a bright now will bring 6a6%; unpeclcd 2H; apples, none. Live Stock Market. Sheep 3a4>%; common catuc 3^a4; good cattle 4o4)4; choice cattle 4)@^>; extra cattle 5a5K; North Georgia cattle Tennessee 4a5. Grocery Market. WHEAT???95a$l 20. WHEAT BRAN???80. OATS???40a45: seed 50aG0. HAY???Timothy 90a*l 00; Clover none CORN-Scarce at 72%. MEAL-66. GRITS???$4 25. MOLASSES???26. 8YRUP???New Orleans 50. COFFEE???Rio 16a20; old Government Java 27 29. SUGAR???Standard A 10; white extra C ex tra C 9%: yellow M9; New Orleans 8al0. FLO! R???Superfine $4 25; extra $1 50@$4 75; znily 55 00; extra family 55 50a55 75; fancy 56 00a $6 25. BACON???Clear sides 7%; sugar-cured hams 13. CIILTV ML'ITl' ?? LARD???Tierces kit 9%; kegs and cons 10; rc- CREAM CHEESE-11. Mlacellaneonit. SALT???Virginia 91 40; Liverpool fl 15. I.1ME???51 OUaSl 25. NAILS???f2 50. LEATHER???nemlock w??le 20*25; white oak 30a 35; Georgia upper 28a40; lining skins 4 00o$9 00 ft IRON TIES-r* bundle 2 aS; P. C.1CIC POWDER???Blastings 'tat (w; rifle6 40. SHOT???Drop 1 75; buck 2 00. Trade active and price* fully maintained. Man ufactured Tobacco???very common and*unre liable 40c; fair common 11-inch 42a45; medium 45a50: extra medium 11 und 12-incli 50aC0; flnell and 12-lnch 60*75; extra flue and fancy styles 75a 1 00: Brown???s extra or Dig Cabin 1 00; Leather wood 1 00; natural leaf 1 00: Calhoun 1 25; Cook???s --???-a fine tig Hi; fine cut in palls, 75*85. ...joking Tolmcco???Common assorted sizes 45*50; medium 50*55; Durham liest standard brands 58*60. Dry Good*. Ticking6*20; stripe**; osnaburgs cam bric* 5h5}-??: print* 4%u'>%; lirown shcetmgs 7; brown Miming* 6; bleached sheeting* 6*11; bleached shirtings 4a8; checks yarns 85. FraltH and (onrerlionsries. FRUITS???Lemons, Granges Malaga 17 00; Pal ermo 58 50; Menton &J .to V- box; Apples, north ern |2 25*3 QD; Orange*, none; Cocoanuunone; Raisins $2 25*2 to: % U,x 51 25; % box 75e; Cur rant* 7>4a8; Citn??n 2(n25c: Figs 10al4c; Almonds 20a22c; Pecans 7%aV2%; Brazils 7*4*10; Filbert* "\%TANTED???THE NAME AND POST-OFFICE ft address of every one afflicted with the OPIUM HABIT, privacy guaranteed. Valuable Information sent esu-h FREE. Address* B. M. Woolly, box 389, Atlanta, Ga. 508 sep22...d sun Awtf. x FOR BCHIIfEMM By attending Mooce's Bcsixes CNircaatTY. Atlanta, f.a. One nf the beat practical Mhoola 11 the country. Circuhirs mailed free. 473 scp24 wly. FRANKLIN TYPE foundry, 168 Tine Street, Cincinnati. Ohio. ALLISON, SMITH ItlOHNSOB. .hI72fv7?r??????a i ^. , S5S^S. to,h ??? octll dAwtf