Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATI
The ??irmi IfHrrm T??ir.
*V RfWARIi KTRRETT RAUL
[Th* hvrn.1 of the year 187* U the laront
harrtat which ever riprnnl in .Murries. Th*
of *** moeh greater thanmr
nm 2St\??S*Z ,n ??? r *** ??M>
The night m4 twentieth century, all
hope, nuM m.
srsS??? *??? ??????' n ?? '??**-*"??*
*??4 to wl* to on* Another ???????? honor croton ???
Tfc *onu2 , JintS P<m mT k ** e ' *???***7 Iambi
AadBob ud .v*0 am bruin* mr lorrtorlm of
***inm??^ ***** * toll no tolar bat trim
Podjrmtttthtt lor a hundred ream the taler oI
1 toMthe?? t | would tell them <rf the blamed bar
??? ???syMwss? 004 ??? ??? -
For. till that year of match lent cheer.
or worda were made. '
***55?? looth * rUn4 * flit of dally
d??n>e. and man broad to Ura In
???*EFB&Sg ??l??Mi
'* ulp.lt "It woald trip, and nrllbar
???'to! tbarred time end the horrent." eelth the
lewd, "iball nerer fill." ???*
Andto ellrhan*e al ape and downe.to erery hope
T ?? bl?.!. , l^r,??? , ~ rr ?????? Wl Hi* daye of the treat
When God's rr.n.mand had#
. j l *?? r | ???"??** *wl and mind.
iBd ??2zs;??&r ????? a -* ????????*<??.
????? hjd thenoons of ripe July, that i
i took day
^3 , s??a?iisr
iSidJ^ted???** 11 "** wh ??? b ???*^
*" Rut *??? ??? M ?? Tpu ????? atom In* In
day the Kanau
????? with laughter light, their
Watrhed o'er their lighten
eheeird them on their ....
They dmre their tMolmn. horror down, they
WW t ' r'toVeliiStdl:" the rattlln* knlrmeat
oir u??e heavy grain;
???tototofl* tolte. around tba ttmw the walUn* wine
mdmuo ahaarea are left In eUU army
*"tou??ldn^rlrU the harrmt reap. allehaUertng
lb4 rhaan keep their
a mllea. to feed the-
Far In the aonth from day to day a living tide
???wejd forth,
As. wave on w??<
to the north.
Oieat broad-homed oxen, tender-eyed, aad each
a* Juno loved.
la troop, no man maid number, nemm the
prairie moved;
Behind, along their wavy line, the brown ran-
ebernea rode.
Prom eaai to we*, from weet tn eart, ae north the
et.liitnn flowed.
To keep the boat compart and close from morn to
to art ting atm,
Bof on^th?? way leave one aatmy, aa the treat tide
A fair lullrt Vaaxon hoy he*da commanded the
array,
And aa It flowed along the road, I heard the
'"Tlafio&'N nimmand them beeves ahall aland
npon the Cheviot hllla,
Tha Und to fr.nl where rippling Tweed the low
land dew distill*.???
Bo the great hrrd now* northward, aa the All-
Father wllla.
???Harper???a^Magaalne for Janaary.
The 4 hrlsfraaa Tree.
While the winter anowa are drawing
All the tier* in spoUras white.
And the twilight and the fire-light
* Round m v Ingle
ltlrn.1 and mingle.
And the night
f reepeth on apace, there tower*
On my hearth a tree whom flowera
and fair.
With their weight of golden fruitage
Hend and gluten.
On reaching the dock, they found the ferry
boat on the point of lesvinggwith one ios-
nenger. The three men aecured seats and
entered the boat, but before it wm aboved
ofT zome worda panned between O???Connell
and the unknown imaaenger, which resulted
in a difficulty. The two men clinched and
commenced to struggle, which ended
In both tumbling overboard. The com
bat wav then abruptly terminated,
and thoroughly disgusted at their unex
pected cold hath, the parties proceeded vig-
?f7?"ly *** K* 1 * ,oa * tb?? wet.??? The my*-
And I listen
While the air
>*eema with henlanna replete.
Which my llpa and heart repeat.
Myriads of dainty tumbles
Nestled In Its hranchea are;
Ranke of shining, tinted taper*.
Flashing, gleaming.
Each one seeming
J.ikc the star
WUleh, through all the toll and dani
led the magi U?? the manger
Where was tmm the Royal Stranger
From the heavenly court alar.
rtwly burning,
??? one by one.
And the troop*ol m*y children
'Round my Ingle
Throng and mingls.
While the fun
And the look of glad surprise
Fade from out their sated eyea,
-Tell u* now," my prlncrm rrlea,
???'Of the Rlemed Virgin * Son.???
Little princes* golden locks.
Throned upon my knee again,
r - -44 r-*-*- 3
Walls to hear the old, old story.
New forever,
W hich hath nevac
Ended been;
How the eastern sage* bring
Treasure* to the peasant king.
And the host* of heaven *ing.
"hac* oa earth good-will to men.
W here the DnlTalo flits on a Hickory
1.1 mb.
Hava yon ever been out to the Zoo?
The beautiful Zoo. Zoo, Zoo?
Where the lions
At the squawk c
Where the badger badger* the monk
And ??limb* up the elephant???s trunk.
However, John Barleycorn gets the bent
of tbe boot of o> at thb nm of Hie year.
???Mr. Wm. McKay, the aemantent em
ployed to examine the book, and account,
of the city, baa reported the entire bonded
nnd currency debt of Macon to be *812.830.
He report, that the hooka and account,
hare been kept in rach a manner ae to ren
der an intelligible statement of the financial
eondition of the city eery difficult.
???Sam- Jemiaon, of Mate*,, aa we learn
from the Col umbo. Enquirer, killed ???
young man by the name of Bob Solting-
ham. The latter wn firing blank cartridge
at frienda, nnd died one at Jemiaon. The
blankncm of the cartridge, woa not known
to Jemiaon, nod be fired bock with a cart
ridge that waaii'l blank, and killed tbe un
fortunate man.
???Xortbeaatefn Pmgrem: Mi-, Mattie
umpkin, doagbterof late Ooremor Lump
kin, of Athen., wot married to Mr. T. M.
pompom, of that city, on Wednesday morn
ing of teat wreck. The Chronicle, in speak
ing of the wedding, says: "The bride is a
daughter of tbe distinguished Governor
Lumpkin, and in her honor Atlanta wm
firw named Monhaaville. Afterwards that
adopted her middle name, Ataianta,
which wm afterwards contracted ir
present name. The gro
known baainem men. I
the large grocery store ??? _ ,
**???* i B * n T frimm in Athena
.???flavannab News: On Bund.'
???bortly before 12 o'clock, Mr. J
???on, accornuaii"
;???* Jiw totk Ji
|???d been on a visit to some friends in the
city, proceeded to the Market dock for the
parpnae of taking a boat to cm** the river to
where their respective veasel* are moored.
On the way they were overtaken by O'Con
nell, second mate of the John Bunvan. who
WAYWARD WAIFS.
bringing in a verdict of guilty with the ex
treme penalty of tbe law???imprisonment in
tbe state prison for life. Dickerson will be j
tried later. He turned state's evidence dur
ing trial, and testified that Mrs. Mack had |
killed her husband with a stick of fire-wood, ;
and persuaded hint (Dickerson) to help her |
carry his body to the barn, where it w*
. J . . , , , , I on deposit in the national banks, has led to
placed under a horse???s feet and the animal I *T . . . . . ???
1 some lmfKjrtant developments, especially
with respect to the curious relation existing
backed aver tbe body several times to give |
the appearance of having been kicked
death. He also swore that improper relations k! 7 ??? t ,
. . . .. . ,. ,/ , __ , I bank, of this city, an allusion to which,
bod existed between himself and Mix Mack I mode by Mr. Hewitt in the house of rep-
??? veral months. | resentatives on Hatunlay last, excited
Mr. Quinn, first mate
nysn, with whom he
lying near, whilst O'Connell regained his
balance in the ferryboat. After getting on
to the other boat, the unknown drew a pis
tol and fired at O't^innell twice. One of the
ahots struck Mr. Harrison in the fleshy part
of the back, near the left shoulder, inflict
ing a painful wound. Tbe three mates at
once left the ferryboat, and proceeded to the
office of Dr. IV. H. Elliott, on Broughton
street, where Harrison???s wound was exam
ined and the hall was extracted. As soon
as they departed, the unknown sprang into
the ferrvhoat and wan carried across the
Yesterday morning Harrison was
carried to at. Joseph???s infirmary where he
will receive the l??est attention. *???he police
were on the alert yesterday V - the assail-
??? r ??** but up to a late hour I sst night had
failed to obtain any in format' in concerning
???Savannah News: About half past two
o'clock yesterday aftcrnnoon.sorue citizens,
passing up Charlton street, discovered smoke
issuing from the upper story, near the roof,
of the Female Orphan asylum, at the cor
ner of Bull and Chari ton streets. They at
once hastened to the asylum and apprised
the matron, Mrs. Bragg, who, until then,
was unaware of it. With commendable
spirit the gentlemen then proceeded to
the upper room on the west side,
and went hard to work with buckets of
water to extinguish the Are, which they
found burning quite briskly between the
rafters, above the ceiling nt the corner of
the upper room. Realizing in a short time
that their eflorts were of no avail, a mes-
r was dispatched to sound an alarm,
he department were signaled from sta
tion 26, corner of Charlton and Whitaker
streets. The firemen responded promptly,
and were soon at vigorous work. The fire
had caught in an ugly ploce,which was diffi
cult to reach with the hose, and the flames
had extended along the entir roof, filling the
rooms below with a dense volumes of smoke.
With the assistance of several gentlemen,
the firemen removed the contents of tbe
upper rooms to the first floor nnd into the
front room, where they were covered with
tarpaulins belonging to the department, and
thus protected from the water which
had forced its way through the ceiling in
streams. A considerable portion of the
clothing of the orphans was unfortunately
iged hy fire and water. At the first
sound of danger, the matron gave thought
to the orphans under her charge, and they
were speedily gathered together: and con
veyed 10 the residence of Mrs. J. W. hathrop,
on Monterey square, where they were com
fortably provided for last night. The live
liest excitement prevailed among them,
and for a rime it required much effort upon
the part of a number of gentleman who nod
hastened to their assistance to allay their
fears. Trunks and other convenient porta
ble articles were carried into the square
opposite, at the earnest request of ??ome of
the lady managers, who reached the scene as
??n as the location of the fire became
damage was sustained to the remainder of
the building save by water. Great sympa
thy was expressed for the orphans, who
were thus suddenly forced to abandon their
cheerful home just on the eve of the
great festival which they had antici-
the kind-hearted ladies was erected in one
of the front rooms, and was partly decked
with articles at the time, the usual (Tle-
hration having been arranged to take place
thia afternoon at four o???clock. The build-
Charles L. Otto, a jeweler, at Peoria, I1L. I 9 u ???*e ?? breeze among the members. The
been robbed of $2,800 in cash and $10,U)0 I son) now of the Chase National bank, and
worth of goods. An Investigation of the | was, we believe, the first bank organized in
indicated that Otto liimself was the I **??? city under the national banking act.
# a , . ... ,__ tl . I Its capital is $500,000. borne two years ago
th.cf and he wo?? arrested. H?? brother ?? I s oon t , ri< |U,,g interest in its stock pa-Sl
being held as an accomplice. Otto is a young I into the han<u of new owners, the principal
German, who bad moved in the best Ger-1 whom was H. C. Fahnestock, formerly
man society in Peoria. I ot J - 5 "? k * ????- ????? W* ,h ??
... ??? , . a I principal manager of the New ^ork branch
A 1 *?? f lh ?? T r P'* t valuable business]houses, j of j. c^k & <3o/ t business. Mr. Fahnes-
of Gardner, Illinois, were destroyed by lire I tock is a man of great ability and shrewd
r*mr n ^* n,n ????? WM ???W* 08 *** 10 b?? * n * n * I ness; entirely familiar with political financ-
06 Sr 1 * 17 * , __ T . I ing???if such a phrase may !*e used???and
PniLAr??KLnua. Pa., December 26.???Ex- I on terms of great intimacy with Mr. Secre-
n * n ^J ,rcn ^ on *J started from his I tary Sherman. One of the witnesses before
w.txi. n uJiteaW ???* - n ^7- v1 ' I the hanking and currency committee
vania railrood JTast night to visit a neighlmr I 0 f the house of representatives
5'" l ..T*l ,0 V, , ' d m,d s: i i bt l T Mn UJ la3t spring???a very well known
SS5, ???T ??? b ?? rototo'de. ??c<wte??i fepre- banker of New York-otatcl privately to
???>"??y*??ama dutnet in the members ol the committee that shortly af-
thlrty-flftb congress. | ter Mr. Fahnestock became an office of the
. I k ir e u* lne I train on the Le-1 First national bank a separate officer was
h.gh Valiev railroad, retnrning tq Haselton I eatablished. Um exclusive business of which
to Tomhicken this morning, while found-1 W as dealing in United Btates securities. Its
Sk oolite .???IT'S, 1 ! 1 ,'??? p ^.. U,e operatioce were conducted on a scale of
lr * c * f .a 'itaalde, killing Fire-1 Kr eat magnitude, and Mr. Thompson dis-
llmg
"???"-art???** fTPontteU and Brak- .???., ** Q.. ..... Hle
hfi'y I tank was i n possession of some thirty mil-
, ?? ,. ???. .. | uaiik nbsiii iitK>svssii??u ui suiiic luinv iuii-
gineer Casper Grelie and Air. Newell, a I lions of United states bonds, and ostensihlv
Osw???ZiN. Y??? Dec.mlwr26.-The flat, in I ???* Cir 0 ^"'
tl??e northern suburbs of Fulton are fl<x>ded
an accunmiation of ice one mile below
village. There are about 100 families
??^ lMa < hOOSeS are i ??? ??? n^ttucu^ncu
surrounded by water, it being in some cases from the saie of the bonds, at the same in-
^ een for by tiie I wa8 no t satisfactory to Mr. Tliompson uni
" * r ** he severed his connection with the institu-
New York and Oswego Midland
cannot recover. The Rome Watertown
and Ogdensburg railroad is under a snow
blockade and no trains are moving to-day. t|i| t
Nashville, December 20.???Thomas Momn I anc j
severely cut Tom Copeland in the head I circui^tiou
lyt night Cqpeiond was arrested on the) lllea ntime from *180,000 to *43,000, while
chanrcof malicious mischief, in bursting in I surplus fund iias in-
he side of a house, and was committed to crraMd fru ??? m tW g, 0 00 to *1,163,000. This
Wilson killed his wife, from whom he had
been separated, and then himself.
Port Naur, Quebec. December 26.???The
.. t . , . . . . | aiuuiig the sltareholden*. the pi
the river broke last night, carrying I j mve been led to believe that the mlcral
away twenty-seven lislung cabins and two I treasury has hud on deposit with the na-
m ?? n * - ^ .m, ra.. ^,1 . I iioual ifunks a large sum in actual coin, but
Si. Locm, December 26,-Tlie Globe- thi , coin was in the form of
Democrat s SL Joseph, Mnsouri, special I Unit??d States bonds, and of these deposits
saysthat the wholesale millinery hat and I o( t,,,,,,, ??? r tr ,.???. ury -coin" three fourths
mp store of Loekwrijxi A Co. was damaged I t, aTe constantly been in the First national
by fire and water about *35,000 this after-1 Scw York. Nominally purchased
noon. Iruiured. n . I by the bank, they have, as a fact, been u*ed
^AtJW.lLL., December &??.???Burt Brooks I u * refunding mreretiomL and ??m
shot William Rankin u>-day through the I h??v*. iirrrmTi
The wound will probably prove f??- h
tal. Both are colored. Brooks resisted ar- I |||J|n t j in
rest until afteran exchange of shots with I
th??i rstliro and a ??-<.nnd in tlia ihitrh fmm I . ' *
otiumi* rolls In the mud
There the mnore, so light and free.
1* skipping the tra Is lee, m
Anil the hlppt>pot*mi
And sporta with the fa
There the owl* ??lt up in a row
And solemnly nllnk at the crow.
The MW-ltnn snort* nnd th?? sloth eavorta
Beside the bounding doe.
And the coon mskee love* to the gnn.
While the Bar ban ho* chew* glue.
And the buffalo *??t?? on a hickory limb
And winksst th?? kangaroo.
Oh, th?? b??antlfu1 Zoo. Zoo, Zoo,
Where the wild-rota purrsnd mew
And thv bon-oonstrictor pUyfully Wtos
Th?? ??nr of th?? cockatoo.
Colonel Charles H. Olmsto
three
SOUKDABODT W_ GEORGIA.
???Columbus had fires on Christmas day.
Eugene Speer went home on a apecial
tain.
???The Goorgia mulo ia not unknown to
(me
The storm did not interfere with Oolo-
net rieoaant Stovall s fleet on the canaL
???Macon lioa had a Chrietmaa fire. It v
l.wated in what the polirv call Yineville.
???Tolnmhtw i?? publiahing the names of
young ladies who will receive new year's
'fall*.
???Dr. E. F. Colzey, of Columbus, is dead.
Ho was a man of moot remarkable conver
sational powers.
???Colonel Gregg Wright, of the Augusta
Vhronicle, has gone up???the canal. This is
his twenty-eevertth successful voyage
???Mr. Ira Booth, of El ert county, was
frosen to death recently whilo on his way
to visit hi* sister.
???Jeflerwm county is troubled with
measlra. The measles are troublesome only
to those win. have never had them.
???Mr. John Hayne, of Lee county, killed
a negro the other day. Th# marder seems
to hav?? been unprovoked.
???Grubb, of the Darien Gazette, seems to
take a special delight in holding the some
time compiler of this column up t??#ridicule.
What ha* the 8. C. done to merit it?
???One of two r.flgroes who were fighting in
Columbus the other day. knocked tbe
deputy sheriff senseless. We i
was partially burned in
WM, about three o???clock in the morning,
the fire having also originated in the roof,
and some of our readers will recollect that
this occasion Captain Jim Barron, the old
veteran.rescued.a child from the flames at tho
imminent ri*k of his life. It may also be re
peated here that last winter Captain Barron
met at a ball of the Washington fire corn
pany with the child he hat! rescued, now ??
married lady and a mother. The matron
in charge at the time was overcome by
???moke, and was so badly burned before she
was rescued that she died shortly afterwads.
The lady managers, in consequence of this
unfortunate fire, are necessitated to reqnest
a generous public to send contributions of
food and clothing to their orphans at their
present residence. Ill Jones street, which
has been placed at their disposal by Mrs. R.
T. Turner, as nearly all their supplies and
raiment have been destroyed or badly
aged by fire and water.
r dam-
DOWN IN DIXIE.
-^???olunihu* seems to have seen a lively
Christina' from all account*. Wt arc wait
ing to hear from Savannah before tying th*
bln* ribbon on anybody???* ??ar.
??? 3 man nam*d Puwnhervy w*?? found
dead in Columbus the o??h*r day. The ver
dict of the coroner's Jury, as w* understand
it, was that he wasn't to blame for his
name.
???On Tuesday Judge Holt rendered hi*
decision In the matter of th* Macon mu
nicipal contest. It was to th* effect that he
could not pass upon the menu of the case,
but could only act os a commissioner to
take evidence, which can be need in the
prosecution of the contest.
???Tiie Gainesville hotel-keepers haven???
got don* bedeviling the members of the
Georgia press association for their bills yet.
W, move that this matter be referred to a
special committee, with power to send for
persons aad paper*, and to sit with open
d ??7w* have been looking all day foe a quo
tation in our exchange* from the Courier
Journal. We take it for granted that the
able editor of our esteemed contemporary
hat goo* off on a foreign tour. When
home, be is a very ugly mtn with th* pan
W* wish him well, but he should look after
his young men who writ, his advertise-
??????Xbe most generally quoted
???The total debt of Tennessee is *24.
???274,017.
???Immigrants are thronging into ail parte
of Texas.
??? ???A Texarkana barber "porta $3,4X10 worth
of diamond*.
???8t Augustine ia clamoring for a horre
railway.
???Th?? new custom-houre in Charleston
nearly ready for occupation.
???Diphtheria is slaying the children
???aisvillc. North Carolina
Monroe county (Va) boasts of a cow
with her twenty-third calf.
???The bonded debt of Wilmington, North
Carolina is $570,550.
???Jacksonville. Alabama is in a more
prosperous condition than for years pa*
???Tbe Sumter Advance, Florida boasts
.J several oxen in that town that have
horns thirty-two inches in length.
???In Watauga North Carolina on Sunday
and Sunday night, an eighteen-inch snow
fell.
???Mesara Sturdevmnt A Fro., of Orange
City, are shipping Florida raised pineapples
north.
???Anderson county???s (8. C.> chain
opossum hunter has bagged over one hun
dred opossums this season.
???Grading of the Greenwood and Augusta
railroad will soon be completed its whole
length.
???Albemarle and Nelson counties. Tir
ing apples to ~
good prices.
NATURE???S BLOCKADE OP SNOW.
as much u it ia. He thinks that j
' under the law as it is, it is al-
{ mo??t iropowiWe for the tax receivers to
j oroer instances in wmen me stare is ae-
I priced of her proper revenue by insufficient
ijPTTA,
GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1878.
AGRICULTURAL
expense ami with a good deal of sttentio
I it will still pay to keep them. Give the
A BLAST FOR
them on cooked mush
Froze* to Death???Two Xea Drowsed???Killed His ; returns. Another gentleman suggests that
Xaa-EkotTknmgk th* Lamg-Xn. Kaliada
Hack Cearictod???A Peoria Yotag
Haa-Jcepd th* Track.
the difficulty is often with the tax receivers
themselves, who are unwilling to attack the
returns of tbe heavy mining companies be
cause of their heavy voting ^ower. It is
r looking
certainly a matter that will
Ckcaoo, December 28.???The trial of Mrs. | into.
Malinda Mack, indicted with her hired
man, Frank Dickerson, for the murder of
her husband, closed this morning, the jury I Tiie First National of New York and
A FAVORED BANK.
Its Profitable Relations With the
fiOTrrnment ??? Exceptional Methods
of Money Making.
New York, December 23.???Judge Kelley???:
resolution of the 4tb instant, calling upon
the secretary of the treasury to inform con-
what amount of coin belonging to the
government on the30th of November was
between the treasury and the first national
great magnitude, and Mr. Thompson dis-
enian I covering one day that this branch of the
then transpired that Mr. Fahnestock had
an agreement with the treasury department
which was so framed that while it gave to
I the bank whatever profits might be deprived
Upwards of fifty fain- I slanl guaranteed the hankagainst any losses
ies vacated their dwellings ycstcnlav,, a | that might accrue. This sort of financing
That this bank has been in the enjoyment
I of exceptional and extraordinary methods
this time. This great advance is clearly
the 20th of March,
the 15th instant were $6,770,000, its
having been reduced
more than any possible profits deriva
ble from its regular and legitimate business
and is independent of the profits divided
among the shareholders. The public
police and a wound in the thigh from I 0 f
officer.
engineered by Mr. Slier-
through congress???thesecretary of the
is allowed to pay one-half
per cent, for advertising and
disposing of tbe bonds authorized hy
Naw York. December 25.???In a fight to-1 f., r
till I I lUO 1,,r . . , ??? ff
to tins commission of one-li
night at 16 Baxter street, John Brown killed
Jolin Regallia Brown and his corny
were arrested. I during the ts-riod they lay
EuxAaanrrow*. Kr.. I)rcember^.-Ev.n | lMlnk ^, nd 0 ??? lher incW 4 nta f
Vanmeter, in an altercation with an un-
known man at Glendale last night, received
severe* slashes with a large knife in the
^ds ol his anugottist, one reaching from I A ??? thcse refundillg operations
the right sfioultlerto the left lnp ; another I easily be performed bytreasurvoiti-
acroa. the abdomen, laying open his bowels. | cia f, wit]l ???' lt aI ' ad ditionaI expense of a
??onT??? U ^rio" aeW * d ap ??? b h,SCJ,ld " |??in K le dollar fo the public; and that they
bank and oilier incidental' profits, and it
will not be difficult to account for the enor
mous gains made by tbe First national bank
of New York out of iLs connection with the
pr
New York, December 26.???Henry Baer, I
convicted of obtaining twenty-eight boles 1
not so performed result* in a serious
wa. sentenced to-day in the court of oyer I now n . ba , riddled Ills Way Info
and terminer. Eloquent apy>cals for mercy 1
were made on the ground of previous re-
ipcctability. Judge Davis sentenced him
o the penitentiary six months and a fine of
$1,000, about the value of the tobacco.
The 8t. Louis express on the New York
Conicrm ??nd fVon the Bride of Ilia
Chafer???A Short Romance of a Sloan-
District.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
___ Nashville, December 21.???Last Wednes-
AH-vii* N- C.. Congressman-elect
snow block
through trains will arrive over that route I
to-day. Unless there is an assurance that |
the Central road is clear to-night the mails I ???
will be sent by some other route. th * conclusion of a somewhat romantic
' ??? 1 story. When Taylor was nominated by the
democrats as their candidate for congress.
Miss Baird promised liim that, if elected, she
would marry him; if defeated, it would bean
Special dispatch to Tbe constitution. | indefinite time before their union. The
Mxtfrnis, December 27,-Tbe following of ??? he ?????
1 publican counties in the state, and has
- l ??? republican majority of 2,200
Hubert Taylor was united in marriage with
Miss Sallie Baird, a niece of Governor
Vance, of North Carolina The marriage l
THE YELLOW FEVER COMMISSION.
Arrival of the Members In Memphis- I
members of the national yellow fever and I
cholera committee have arrived here: Sen-
r 2,300. The
prospect for Taylor attaining
ators Isham O. Harris, .Stanley Matthews, I his desires were, therefore, not at all
CongrRwman Catoy Yomjg Sn^eon-general ^???Ton^ ra^.^clRSS^
John M. Woodworth, Doctor S. M. Berais. I c f t | te an emigrant from Michigan,
'iromc Cochrane. Samuel O. Green, Jacob I posscsed of unusual shrewdness. In the
usher, Sunford E. Cliaille, R. W. Mitch-1 presidential contest as one of the repub-
i vr a #*to??f* \r . n W TT I I icon electors, he had borne the banner of his
1, M. S. Craft, a M. Swearengen, AV. H. | mptv Mjalllintlv aH was nomible. worrvire
andle, L. A. Talligant and Colonel T. 8.
Hardee. The congressional committee ef
fected an organization and adopted the fol
lowing:
entertained seemingly nothing
but contempt. Taylor???s nomination
was siin ???
. fortune. I.. ??? ??? r
'Mcxrnis, December 27.???Yesterday Dr. I Taylor's brother, a very pronounced repul>-
John M. Woodworth, surgeon-general of I lic^n, was the* principal candidate for the
the marine hospital service, having, by a res-1 nomination against Vettibone; but the lat-
olution of the joint committee of the senate I ter> after a bitter fight, secured the honor,
and house of representatives, been ap-1 Republican Taylor???s fnen&s were all angry,
pointed to investigate the causes and meth- I an d the democrats conceived that it would
ods of preventing yellow fever and cholera, I be a good thing to nominate his democratic
and having been constituted president ex-1 brother, who would probably draw ???*???
officio of the board of experts provided for I tbe republican ranks. The plan
oy the resolution of congress, he will pro- I carried out. Taylor was onl
ceed to organize the same and direct them I years old. and in that region
to Tnvestipite the following points of I siderahle reputation and popularity as
inquire, viz.: First???the origin, rause I fiddler. At the frequent gatherings f??
ana destructive features of yellow fever I fi anc ing he was a most welcome guest. Bl
and cholera; whether or not they are in- I nomination seemed to fire the young men
digenous to kny part of the United States; I w ith enthusiasm. Numbers of republicans
if not,how they are brought fo this country; I an< j two or three republican journals
what are the localities from which they I j e f t t he party ranks and went over to Tav-
conie. and if found to be indigenous and I lor'sside. Petti bone was accused of being
a!**o imported, in what proportion and to I j n aritli the revenue and custom-house
what extent has their presence in tiie I rings, which had controlled politics in that
United States been owing to importations. I action. It was an understood fact that
Second???the season of rear when and at-1 f^<lorml money was to be showered on the
moephcric condition in which they are I district. Taylor, as he afterwanl told
propagated. Third???the means to be I friends, lmd only $5 to commence the can-
adopted by which their introduction into I vaaH w jth t but once out, money and assist-
this country from other localities I ance ( ,{ eve ry kind poured in on him, so
may he prevented. Fourth???the method I that, after the campaign was over, very lit-
of preventing their propagation atid I t!e c f ,b e $5 was spent. Pettibone looked
.read when once introduced into any part I j own C n him with contempt, ami
the UnitedStatex Fifth???the number of | ??i
deaths that have occurre??I
??? them nplent;
Cara???Hop???Plowing???Chick ear???Fertilizers???The : cracketl cor
Mcrraia???A Hectzsity???A Dog Law
ing Hors**???8top Qramblisg???Hints
to Farm n???About Sbe*p
rEBTILIZEKS.
We were somewhat amused a day or two
since at hearing a fanner (so called) making
fan of fertilizers, and other ???fool notions, 1
as he called them, of the new farmers and
new writers of the present day.
Now, if this farmer would take his Bible
he will find that Isaiah and Moses had some
thing on subjects connected 1 with seed
planting, which he calls new fool notions.
Years ago, the Romans had a goddess to
preside over the effect of manure on vegeta
tion. Xtfuophon recommended ploughing
in of green crops in place of dung. The-
phratus, years and years ago, recommended
a mixture of soils, he recommended com
post, he advised the cutting of long bubble
and mixing it with dung. Cato said, ??????Study
to have a large dung hill, keep your com
post carefully, scatter it and pulverize it,
spread it in autumn.???
Virgil, with common manure, mentions
ashes, pumice stone and sheila
Varo mentions many kinds of animal
manure, and enumerates that of birds.
Pliny speaks of. lime as being used in
Gaul, and marl in Britain.
Manures are no new thing; we now have
abetter knowledge of chemistry, and con
sequently understand better the causes of
action of manures than the ancients.
We would say to the farmer above referred
to. learn to know the value of compost, find
out how to make it. Gather the leaves on
your farm, the cornstalks from the fields,
the weeds and vines, and loam from fence
comers, occasionally sprinkle lime through
this mass, through it have layers of bora-
yard manure, let It remain over winter,
and after you have used it, you will be grati
fied at the result.
farmizg asd the legislature.
Lord Chatham said that ??? while trade in-
eases the wealU^aid glory of the coun
try, itsjeal strength and stamina are to be
looked for among the cultivators of the
land.??? The general assembly has just
closed its session, and looking over the cap
tion of bills to amend the revised code???to
construe certain clauses of the constitution,
etc., we found but few acts passed that will
materially benefit farmers. Cannot our
legislators, like Chatham, believe that the
chief element of Georgia???s prosperity is to
make every exertion to foster this interest,
for there is where the strength is? This
nterest, did we say? Ah! Georgia soil is
the truest friend she has. Eighteen hun
dred years ago Pliny said, ??? Like a kind
mother, the earth receives us at our birth,
and sustains us when bornand Goldsmith
wrote, ??? It is the earth alone of all the ele
ments around us that is never found an
enemy to manand we add, if Georgia soil
was properly looked after, and cared for, it
would produce enough to supply he.* popu
lation, and prove to oe as kind a mother as
when Pliny wrote.
We trust that when the legislature meets,
in July, all matters pertaining to agricul
ture receive a careful consideration, and all
that can will be done to foster this great
industry of our state.
RECEIPTS FOR THE FARMER'S WIFE.
???Reheat coffee just before grinding; it
brings out the flavor.
???Plain egg-nog???The yolks of nine eggs,
beaten to a cream, with six spoonfuls of
fine sugar; add half a grated nutmeg, stir
in a large tumbler full of wine; mix well;
beat the whites to a stiff froth and add to
the yolk and wine, with three pints of rich
milk.
12 eggs and one pound of granulated sugar,
mix and beat well together till they be
come perfectly light. Pour upon this one
half pint of the best Jamaica rum and one
half pint of brandy; stir well and let it
stand about ten minutes, then odd two
rts of cream or milk; beat the whites of
twelve eggs to a stiff froth and stir in
with ihe rest and add half a nutmeg, finely
gratej.
THE XCRRAIX.
grain, and at
would be well to feed
r few days. At all I
VIEvVS OF A REPUBLICAN JOUr.rfAL.
The Presidential R.??
ing Himaelf for ??? u
Scnih. and th . biates of New York
New Jet*.-' - and ConascticnL
Senator 8'id to bo G: s'- ???
Hopes c ha S
The New York Tii
of Thar
field, i
they should have plenty of fresh water. If .
there is an abundance of milk on the farm, S
it is excellent'for them. By all.means let
the fowls have warm, well ventilated quar- !
ters. J
Another thing, about every three days, j
about a tablespoonful of cayenne pepper. I Senator Bavard is in MB fifcld in earn*
given to a dozen hens with their food, will ! _ t i??? is
greatly increase the yield of eggs. , a caofflfote fortl.e pr.-.-.daoej. In. ic
a necessity of the fact have ?????*.*-*
???In going to some localities in our state, j auy ?? cute
and joeing the desolate look of many of the ! men * ma 7 be m
farms, and knowing, too, the low price of j rived from li
cotton, it would seem that the farmers who Three months fl
own them wonld see the necessity of a 1
change in their plans. An all-cotton farm
ell the
DIAMONDS
IN SOLID GOLD MOUNTINGS
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
_ . past season. There
has not been ???millions in it,??? and he who
tried it, and had corn, and bacon, and guano,
and other things to buy, is now worse off
than at the beginning of the season.
Why not mend the matter now, why not
resolve to catch up? Grumbling will not
provide the remedy; continuing the all-
cotton plan will not answer. In the first
place, resolve to succeed. Draw in the
fencing, and decide to cultivate less land,
and to do it thoroughly, and to
give it a sufficiency ??? of plant
food. Resolve on a rotation of
rood. Resolve
*rops. Have grav_
horses and mules, and cows, and hogs, and
sheep, and poultry to eat them. Sow green
???tops, and enrich the land by turning them
nder. Cotton has consumed all the food
much of our Georgia soil needs; conse
quently that soil is exhausted. Now try
corn and other grain, the grasses of differ
ent kinds, and they will restore to the soil
what the cotton has taken. At the same
tune fertilizers must be used, judgment ex
ercised in plowing, etc.; and the farmer
will find after awhile that he is enabled to
live better than ever: has more and better
stock; that he is producing a larger amount
in value at less expense; and in connection
ith it is keeping up the fertility of his
soiL
IIOGS.
???In reply to a correspondent from Coweta,
e would say we prefer the Berkshire, t>cr-
haps, to any other breed of hogs, for his pur
poses. Feed your hogs a liberal quantity of
corn, and they are very apt to be in good
condition for the smoke house. Our judg
ment is, that it is best to keep hogs con fined
m a moderate sized enclosure; give them
* f water and all the food they can
them have a shelter for bad weath
er, and a warm bed of leaves from the
woods.
HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTS.
???Sick Headache???Wet with camphor a
piece of red flannel ; sprinkle it with black
pepper, and bind it on the head.
???Nervousness???Take one tercup of white
??? ir; add sufficient water to make a thick
syrup; to the syrup add one ounce of ner
vine root; cover; let stand a week; take
before eating one teaspoonful three times a
day.
???Healing Ointment???Take sweet oil and
beeswax in proportion of about one-quarter
of the latter and melt them together in a
tin box. Rub it over the hands when sore
or chapped.
???Croup???Roast onions; mash them; lay
them upon a folded napkin and lard poured
on, and apply as warm as can be well
borne to the throat and upper part of the
chest and to the feet and hand3.
RELATING TO SHEEP.
???If you would have nice fat mutton for
your table, luxuriant grass will furnish the
sheep to answer the purpose.
???Strychnine in the form of crystals used
in fresh meat is perhaps the best dog law
Georgia will ever have.
???Nothing will more expeditious!v make
rich, permanent pasture than Its being
occasionally and closely eaten down by
sheep.
???Some farmers think that anv kind of
care will answer for sheep, and permit them
to get very poor. Others think it best, and
keep their sheep fat, or in good condition.
The experience is, p<??or sheep are more lia
ble to scab, ticks, grub in head, colds, etc.
the i ,,
ing, out by cutting ofl the short suckers
causes the plant to throw out fresh, more
numerous and stronger ones, and thus in
crease the value of the crop.
HINTS TO FARMER8.
???To put the winter quarters of stock in
a be remembered. I 12111 : The combination system is founded upon
Delaware s politics are so limited in dimen- I S^.. buii, ? ew P rimH P , .? s ??? ho person need b??
?;??? 5 ' tl j??' , K h very intense to the ^uttre
inch, and the senatorial toga descended from I ??th: "Our editor made a net profit of S10L25
his father's shoulders Ufion his own so east I v I from 20 lu one of Messrs. Lawrence A Co.???a com-
that Mr. Bayard has never studied in the I binatlona??? New circular (mailed Jiee) explains
SJ-StaSUf Siting the n ^OtS??! Etn'ifc *??? C Sib^^
and struggling with many competitors, have I
been obliged to do. Nevertheless, he has I ???when von have * thim* tndn do it-nnd
now set up his standard, and an active ef. wh..,, v.m in
fort is to he nude. The sinews of war, it is I i) r Bnlr, ihu^ftvrnn .f , ' \
intimated, are not wanting; New Yorica*- bSt^irf* 8 y
suranees, of a substantial character, have 1
made the paymaster???s department secure
from embarrassment, and if its outgo is not
to be by tiie "bar'l??? as in a former note
worthy instance, it will, at least, be in suffi
cient volume to produce the best results.
The plan which Mr. Bayard's friends I i??OLl>???
have in mind is to build up the southern I -SS&ifexzr 1001 Selling.
states. In every democratic calculation I ??? 10.1,1???
they form necessarily the prime element. I donBK** par| Selling..
It is assumed that they are "solid;??? that by I Georgia fc IQt&lO* Atlanta City 8a. I
???Short legged, firm, compact horses, are
A correspondent in Whitfield write I S'** 5 condition is now in order,
asking some information of this disease. Wei ???Bran mixed with corn meal and fed to
give him the best wc have; It is the same I a edw will give her health and thrift,
disease, the plague, as described by Virgil. I ???Place close attention to the small de-
Bleeding in the early stages sometimes I tails of the farm. Small leaks
proves beneficial. Tonics should lie used I management will often work ruin,
freely. When accompanied with diarrhoea 1
astringents must be used. The chloride of
lime is good for
remedy is the 01
the administration internally of bark and I ???If hogs are taken care of, fed judici-
sulphuric acid. Let the infected animals I ouaiy, and their manure properly managed
be separated from the healthy. If the | ! 10 ^V ???^. e, . ve niontb???s ????ld
animal dies, bury it deeply, skin and all. **??? * ??? ??????**
PLOWING.
Farmer, before you carry your plow to
the field, see that it is fiharp, for it docs not
will make sufficient fertilizing substance to
grow the corn used by him.
???Pick up all the tools and imj
and see that th * *
out or in trees,
??all tiie tools and implements,
t they are housed. If left lying
ees, they may be stolen; and if
???Ti. . 1. 1 J..11 , * t I out or 111 ucw, uicy uiay oc stolen; aim 11
CT' y harp >,, cLn work, ???and P ps5 " 0 ^ n 8 ' olen ' rUSt wi " injure greatly by
work means a thorough pulverization of the I * ,,
soil. Stand sk^i i???i...
lighten'tbe draught."'Never'let"the plow I machinery, stock and their fee'd; have a
jump a hard place; do not neglect such I place for everything, and see yonrself that
spots. Do not try to hurry plowing, but do ! everything is in its place,
it carefully and well When your work is 1 ???Do not be laughed out of
???Farmer, closely surpereise everything
about yonr place. Look after your tools.
laughed out of what is called
... ???book farming.??? From reading you often
comer to remain there until needed again, I get the ideas of people of experience, and
but clean it and put it under cover. | also find the best, most convenient and
I most profitable methods.
If cows are not well fed and comfortably 1 ???Farmer, get you a few good hooks on
sheltered at this season, the farmer will not I manures, on horses, cattle, sheep, hogs,
be troubled with a superabundance of milk. pouUry. betti, and take agricultural papers.
In fact it requires a heap of food to make a I ??? ??? en >???
heap of milk. If the cow???s life is kept up, .
if sne is strong and healthy, it requires I provement.
food, and it takes food to keep her in this I Wav *, M
condition; andpf inaddition to thisshegives I m , Howta or People are Martyrs
milk, it takes more food to make the milk. I To siclc headache, that infallible symptoms
Give her good hav and straw, and com fod-1 of a disordered stomach, liver and bowels,
der, com meal. peas, bran, etc., and she on I Many suffer from it as many as three or four
her part will give milk. At this season of I times a week. They do so needlessly, for
the year cows should be kept up at night. I Hostetters Stomach Bitters, by toning the
and so, too. cold, chilly days. Let them be I digestive organs and regulating the bowels
warm and dry. If during the day it is I and liver, removes the cause, the dispels the
pleasant they might run out. but never keep 1 painful symptom. The intimate sympathy
them exposed to bad, chilly weather. I between the brain and the abdominal region
I causas the slightest disorder affecting the
??T? P OTW,fIlT * I latter to be re flee ted f as it were, in the organ
We would like to see farmers receive a I of thought The reformed instiled by the
larger sum for their cotton than it now I Bitters when the digestive, secretive and
commands, but honestly, farmer, are you as I evacutive functions are in a state of chaos,
badly hurt as you arould make believe? O. I Las other and more beneficial results, viz.,
but cotton is so low. you say. Well, in 1864 1 t j ie complete nutrition of the whole physi-
you j??aid 20 cents a pound for the sugar you I economy, the restoration of ap)??etite and
?? ut in your coffee???what do you pay now. I repose, and an increa??e in the power of the
hen you p??id 40 cents a yard for a calico I system to resist diseases of a malarial type,
dress for yonr wife???what do you pay now? I j an2 jj, tues ,i??? lr Mt wkvjan
Delaines, ginghams, checks, canton flannels, 1 ???
Icutiful eno
, but the anoouncc-
hpc ^
tical headquarters. 1
tn his braij whs in
full chase after soTt money leader*, and the |
Delaware senator t hlnisett' setxabbornly
against the tide, hi.- prospects appeared to I
be declining, and while he stood in notable (
contrast to Mr. Thurman,. wl*> had so long I
been his associate in the democratic leader-1
ship of the senate, hut who had given away
so completely to ihe Ewing-McLean faction I
in Ohio, the vigor of hi* hard-monev argu-1
ment only seemed tfl make him less availa-1
ble as the candidate of a party devoted to I
all sorts and any sort of icflaoon. But the J
October vote in Oh 5 o helped hi ;i great 1)*, i
and there was no one who read the tele- L
grams .from that state with greater satisfac- I
tion than himself and his friends. It re-1
? uired the success of the republican party,
aithful to the public interests, to give life I
to Mr. Bayard???s prospects in his own party, I
unfaithful, as usual. Without the efforts
f the republican leaders in Ohio, the doc
trines of Mr. Thurman, at least, to say
(The Shah) Stud, $t. Lefevre Ear Dropa, $1.
??? guaranteed to be solid gold mountings
Lefevre Ring, $1. Set of Studs, $1.
The articles as above represented
containing THE tVOKDEBFUL LU'EVKE DIAMOND.
THE ONLY PERFECT FAC-SIMILE OFTHE REAL DIAMOND IN THE WORLD
Which for Wear, brilliancy, ami Scanty are not excelled by the natural gem,
The wonderful Lefevre Diamond is of the purest whiteness, as delicately cut, and
osse&ses tho same refractive qualities and exact proportions as tho real diamond.
???Tfcv tnederfol Lnmi Duwwi) ??* a atirrtlon* ud perfect imintta cf tU real gna, and tU AuMficaa J*??*li7
C **T???Y a^r^aml***??? 1 ^1fc<>raa?? 1 betacaM>tajwwlthaaatua>UJfor 11.00.**???CWrt Kttftdnr.
>jauna uU>??frwrnTTap p??bui aa uUraUsf catajofM to ??flck cell-
We will aend Free by ItEfSlSTERED MAH* to any Addrma In Amerlcaa,
1 ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR EITHER OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES
IToStoTor^wa^TumtjuoKu^ofnnlaloutU^Matalaiu^TriuSbl^Inlormina^wII^nuIuTnouITaTprlc
Togrtirr ... ...
???f tbe newest style* of neh GoU Jewelry and 'Vetches which w?? manufacture. AMrtm ott
| AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY. 5 Arcade. Cincinnati, 0
y MtsbUabed basinets boate or tba preta of Cincinnati as U
>r fair and hooorabla deaUns*.
OJ ocGD djtn wed fri e
Ewing aud Voorhees, would I
democratic organization I
IS&I PLANS
nothing Of
have swept the U v??. U to..,.te ... a r ^. 1t .
completely .????< ?? of th. pjuu*.
which Senator Bayard had taken, and there 'SK
was au obvious inconsistency, to say no I lar. Th?? comhination method, which this firm
more, in the arguments which the latter I *?????? m successful, enables people with largo
gentleman made, with apparent earnest- I a JI tho benefits of largest
n^, lost before the November election, in va^^^^ieJ???iXSl???e wlSum
democratic candidates. I nnd co-operated as a mighty whole, thus securing
The steadying which followed the Ohio I to each shareholder all tho advantages of the
election, ana the genei al submission since I operator. Immense profits are divided
to the operation of the resumption act, have I SS n hS l ^LA??J[^S2h?iu. ,r0 v v^zSlS?*
had the effect of making Mr. Bayard avails-1 September 26th. 1878, eaya, "By???the combiStlon
ble again, and it has been determined in his I system $15 would make 575. or 5 per cent.; S50
councils not to let things take their course, I rayi*3350, or 7 percent; $100makes$1,000,
as in 1876, but to begin in time, and begin I or ! Q gf r cent, on the stock, during the month,
in earnest. It has been complained that he
had no ???mvani??tiftti???_tint T>ron5 rt ?? H I c y r *P*P < ?;- June -^v. The combination
COFFEE???Rio 12%*17%; old Government Java
GAR???Standard A white extra C ex-
19; yellow 7Ka??X: Kew Orleana 8*10.
MEATS???Clear rib sides bulk strips
fincd^P???Tierooa kit 7J4; kegs and cans 8; re-
CREAM CHEESE???10VJ.
Mlacellaneons.
NAILS-C 40? ???
hEATHKH-HemloekmleaKa: white oskao*
8>Mi*oisi* upper 2M40; lining Uln. 4 OOaW 001*
Hmra-itisii
rtao# ?????
prtc ??? toUy m&Intalncsl. Man
TohMoo???very common and note-
5*^a afo: fair common li-lnch 42*45; medium
*2 d u -toeh 50*60; flno 11
andl24nchq0a3>; cits* fine and Isncy rtvlo. 75a
1 00 i. ?(??wn s extra or Log Cabin 1 00; Leather
lc * f * 0??: Calhoun 1 S5; Coot*
extra fine tig 85; fine cut In palls, 75*85.
FINANCIAL.
MaL
bleached ahirtings 4a8 t^wdsTsalT^l'yiijns ???
FrnltN and ConrecUonarlea
FRUITS???Lemons. Malaga 56 00; Palermo
Menton 58ro box; Apple*, northern $3 00
?????????; Oranges. ??2 0QaS2 SOjji lOO; Cocoanuta 6;
votes, while at least 185
tion. The answer of Bayard'
the latter suggestion is simple and direct.
??? -, , * . | ou. wu. ??miu w N??(^ 85 Macon City,
needed for elec-1 Western R. R. of Ga R. R. 7s.
friends to | Ala 1st m???tge.l??V9107 Ga R. R. 6a.
Weatem U. R. of K. A W. P. R.R. 11L???
Ala 2d m???tge Central R. R. 7s.l07^H09
endorsed by Gs So. West R. R. 7z 103A105
A CenL R. R...105Q107 M. A W. R.R. 7s.lF^-
A W P R R W. A A.K.R.I4*-
'fhNWe... 100^102 secs, 10 percent
secs, 10 percent
Income bonds. 106&10b
They will throwaway the chance of Indi
ana, with its Voorhees ami Hendricks whim
sies, and they will carry the three pivotal
states of the east, in which hard-nmnev ???
preferences have been presumed to hold I Atlanta Water... WfegUtt
control of the democratic organizations. I BTOCKfP*** w ^ 1<n
three???New York, with thirty-five I GeorgiaR. R. 7S South Wes R.R..
votes; Councticut, with six, and I Central R.R. 75-9 75 AtlantaStrit RR
New Jersey, with nine, make a I A.4W.P.R.R.103^105
total of fifty, uml added t??
solid south, give 188, or three more than a I BY TELEGRAPH,
majority of the electoral college. Demo-1 NEW YORK, December 28???Noon???Stocks weak;
cratie expectations may include more states I 5 ? one >??? Gjdd 100. - Exchange???long SI 82;
in the north, and the mulatious of politics I ^ ??? ~
might add to their column; but assuming I q
the south as sure, to begin with, success ls I .
assumed in the Bayard programme to be I
reasonably certain in New York, Connecti-1 Stocks firm.
cut and New Jersey for a democratic candi-1 N Y. Central Chicago A N. W.
date who has been far more conspicuous for | r w??? ??????????????????21 Preferred.
Rock Island???
Western Union.....
??? itiaen, i tmnoia ft
and who has elements of personal popular- I Pittsburg ,
ity greatly superior to the flabby and dilap-1 Sub-treasury???baluncra:
idated attractions of that statesman. By I Gold.??? $15,598,382 Currency???$16,794,144
the time of the election, indeed, if the I R ??S^ tre ** ur3r ^ ^
???craze??? should nass enlirelv Mr Ibivnrtl I .51,150,000 lutfrCL* M ..M ..5258,000
'&r M ThK hmtkx
ami Indiana as easily as Mn Hendricks, but I issued from t^e clearing houso to-day, ahowz the
whether he did or not, 188 electoral votes I following changes:
would settle the question. Less than that! Dwms decrease ... ......_$ 149,700
will suflice, indeed, for it is a settled pro- Specie decrease ??7,400
position in the democratic ranks tliat the I pSiiS^deci^^??? ??? Mf?*lW
next president shall be of their jiarty; if I Circulation decrease".???..
they cine anywhere near success at I Reserve increase
the polls. They will have a major- *- ???
ity in both houses of congress; they
have tiie remembrance of what they
pretend to believe were the frauds of 1876,
and nobody could be more delighted to
have the opportunity of carrying things I
with a high hand upon the pretext that I
they have somebody elses precedent
for the wrong. I will not say that Senator
Bayard thoroughly embraces this doctrine
of political rascality, and means to win by
fraud if he should be defeated by the peo
ple???assuming his nomination, to begin
with???but it would be a perilous expecta
tion that, with only a few electoral votes
The banks now bold ^ 5M7^5 taexceraof legal
415,900
500,300
83,67:??
, _nw noin si .??7S_77a tn exm* of * *
requirements.
LONDON, December 28???noon???Consols, money
94 15-16; account 94 11-16. Erie 21^
PARIS, December 28???noon.???Rentes 112f, 97%c.
COMMERCIAL.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL, Decembcr28???noon???Cotton tend
ing up: middling uplands frU: middling Orleans
5%; sales 10,000 tildes; speculation and e:
lacking, and the power of congress to secure I 000; receipts 18,WJ0; American 16,100; futures
them in the hands of his partisans, he ?????????? upl*nd??. tow mMdUng
would Stand lnnv in th*?? wav Thfinow hill I cla use, December and January delivery 511-32;
would stand long in tne way. 1 he new bill 1 January nn ,i February delivery 5%@5 11-:
of Mr. Edmunds, which Senator Bayard I ruaryand March delivery 6%; March an
cordially supported, makes it none the more I delivery 5J^5 15-32: April and May delivery
difficult to count in a candidate not elected I andJunc delivery517-32; June and
by the people. I July delivery 5 9-16.
51K&95K.
ling clause^ December delivery
Looking to the south, it is said by Mr.
Bayard???s advocates, that there are two argu
ments which will avail him to gather the
delegates from tliat section and hold them i NEW YORK.Dwemherlw-Noon-CoUon quiet;
in the convention, not including that potent I *aies jyj bales; middling uplands 9%: middling
one which Mr. Tjlden???s agents disbursed so I Orleans^: futures irregular.
unhlnshingly at St. Louis. Tiie Delaware I December ????? 47 February.
senator lias been a southern man par excel-1 Janu * ry - 9,51 MMch ???
lence. He is the son of that other senator I NEW YORK, December??? 2&???Evening.??????Ce
from thisstate who joined the we-sim,
wing of tiie Charleston convention in 1860, I steady: sales 77,000 bales.
and presided over tiie body that nominated I December. 9.48&9.50 April
John C. Breckinridge for the presidency in I January 9.51^9.52 May...???
opposition to Stephen A. Douglas. He*lias I ???7???9.70@t.71 June
been cordially and sincerely bound to the I * arcn - - ???????????? ??? 9 , J1
southern ideas of excessive states rights, I Pece! ^?^l
aristocratic privilege and ???mudsill??? antog- ro ^Vth???uSc????fo?th?
omsm. In times past, if not recently, he I * or
expressed grave doubt whether universal I Net'receipts st all Dnltcd States ports. 192,871
education was desirable, and whether, in I Same time la - * ??????
the long run, it wouid not prove to be a fail- I ??? Showing _ ???
ure. To the southern view he appears the 1
embodiment of that man on horseback??? * Sam * Um *
Citron2taM; Flgz 13014c; Almonds 20a
W^nuunX.??? 4 ' Bmi ^niberts 12>4sl5c;
PEOTISIONS^ORAIN, Etc.
BY TELEGItAPH.
NEW YORK, December 28.???Evening.???Flour
rongly in buyers favor; prices however with-
change: spring a Rhidc firmer and
ItUe better export demand. Wheat, winter
lower and rather quiet, (^orn quiet and a shade
firmer. Oats without derided change and dull.
Coffee firmer; fairly active. Sugar In fair de-
quiet and firm; centrifugal^*:Muscovado
sod dulL Hie* quiet sud abomlstosdv. Pork
f. nn f r ; tether qutet; mess on spot ??;.06, Cut
Meats fairly active; pickled bellies 4>^; hams 7^4:
middle* dull and h???cavy; westSSVnd^loSg
?*??y , , 4: . Bh ??r tcl ??! u ??? 4 ^ ; to n * and short dear 40
4.06*4. Lard moderately active and firmer; prime
.steam, spot, 5.75. Whisky firm at $L12. Freight*
CHICAGO. December 28.???Flour steady and un-
ebanged. Wheat dull aud a shade lower; No. 2
No * 2 Uhtoag???? spring 82^2cash;
t > b ???*rTi. J -??:
dutet and weak: cash 19%; January
19%. Pork steady and in K??.??d demsndtessh 87.30;
January 87j??s*7Jt2H: February 87.40387.4JJ4.
'??? 1 firmer, but quotal.ly hiRher; cash 5.32??
larjr 5.4U??.>.42t{; March 6.47te??5.50. Bulk
1casterrshouMcr* 2.25: short rihkSO; short
c Jr*r 2,85. Dressed Hoc* In demand and a
shade higher *A75@*2A> Whisky steady at *106.
ST. LOUIS. December 2S.-Monr higher; don-
ble extra fall (2 50*83 85; treble do. *385??8 86;
fMoily 84 20@84 *>; choice 84 S5M84 5a Wheat
d >>L but closed active: No. 2 red fall 91-4 cash;
butartiyeat.cash; January
February XtX&tite; Manck .
- Oats dull aaSlswwr; No. 2,
$94 Proviakmsundmngid.
. steady $1.04. LardeaderatSJ0A5^5.
CINCINNATI, December 28.???Flour steady and
nn. Wheat easier and quiet; red and white 90
J97. Cora quiet and firm at 32M33; cash S3; sel
ler of January ??. Oats in fair demand at 2462S.
Pork quiet and firm held at $*.00. Lard easier;
steam 5.4^5.42^4; dosing at latter bid. Bulk
Meats dull and nominal. Bacon steady; shoulders
red. hogs in good demand and 1
common $2.20*42.50; tight 52.55@S2.70;
$2.65*1*2.80: butdiera$2.H0^>5r
LOUISVILLE. December 28.???Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat steady; red 88; amber aad
*??? ?????? wlute
white at9L Cora firm:
m; w nitc 36; mixed 34. Oats
firmer: white 26; mixed 2*H- Pork quiet at
$? 12J4@$* 25 Lard steady; choice leaf In tierce
6>4????ff:do. keg 7>4. Bulk Meats steady; sboul-
de??2^??pH ; doar rib rides 3%@3^; dear sides
8g8^WhjJkyuletfMia
be reopened 20th January. Gentlemen
*??? lor
in the country, where^they will be tumuv
taught and carefully looked after, day and u _
and be removed from all special temptations to
idleness and dissipation, are invited to send for
circulars. Number limited to 12 boys, who will
receive the same attention usually given to 40
in large schools. Terms, considering the advant-
ages afforded rery reasonable. Address me al
Adairsville, Georgia J. II. Kitten.
' dst thur sun wed Awky2t
2?
aired. LaBpjjz
000 dcc30 wky4w
to Agents. Address A. Coultek d
bleached muslins and brown muslins, when
did you buy them cheaper?
Come to Atlanta and you can buy a pair
of boots for $3. an overcoat for $7. a go >d
suit of woolen clothing for $12 or $15. Then.
A flnceeaafol Distribution.
The success attendant upon the recent
G ind extraordinary distribution of the
uisiana State Lottery, at New Orleans, is
still the subject of editorial comment aud
the chevalier of imaginative politics???whom I Erports for the week
,A admires. Booted, spurred and I Same week last year???
ited, he stands out a far more attract-1 .jv^kowingit decrease.
tive figure to sentimental people than his | " ???
ancient colleapies from Ohio, trudging c
too, wages for labor are reasonable; so, after I commendation of the press throughout the
all. farmer, how much worse off are y<
than others?
KAISIXO HOMES.
country. Generals G. T. Beauregard and
Juhal A. Early superintended in.t>er*on all
I the operations, and the fairness of these dis-
We have received a letter asking some I tribntions rauses many persons to invest
questions about raising horses on the farm. I who frequently are liberal] v rewarded for
We replv Ihe great troul.le through a I their actions. Thore who believe the old
greater |!aft of Georgia so little grass or 1 truism, nothing ventured, nothing have,
pastures I should read the scheme for tho 14th of Jan-
farrn use I uary drawing in another column, and send
is perhaps rather expensive. I two dollars to M. A. Dauphin, P. O. B-??x
houldnotour correspondent have I 692, ^ew Orleans, La, ana try their f<*r-
... i tune ^ dec25 dAwlt
aiicieni. ooiit-agiur?? mnu vmo. iruu^nig on ??? Showing an Increase
foot, and blowingsotiorously into the depths I stock at all United States ports.???.
of his red bandanna But all this aside, ad-1 Some time lost year..???
mining that they need a more practical
argument than that which appeals only to f|^mo timeUat year.. H.T"!
preferences of sentiment, it will be said that I showing an mcreaiei.7.???....???
the sonthem states are now so nearly in I stock at Liverpool
???nfrol, once more, of the national func- I Sometime last rear. ??????
oiis. and are so closely within reach of the I . I
oilicial fi_Mh-poto, for which they have *??? | ^
States during the present year, and the ex- I Tavlor???* rejoinder, lie approached the table
K nditurc ol money and tbe injury to I with a fiddle in one bona and a carpet-bag
sinews resulting therefrom. Tbe foreg *-1 j n t h e other. He commenced with the
ing is on order of ihe committees in joint I statement that the serious charge bad been
session, and experts will confine themselves I nia d e a ^mst him tliat he was a fiddler,
to il as nearly a* possible. Isham G. Harris is I Then, laying the fiddle and carpet-bag side
chairman ot the senate committee; Stanley | by ( ??n the table, lie asked the
good, serviceable, well-bred mares to do hi:
fann work and raise fall colts from them?
Would this interfere too much with hiS
spring work? As a general thing
For upward of thirty years Mrs.
i Winslow???s Soothing Syrup has been used
- K ??? ??? I for children.' It corrects acidity of the
gia farm stables are not as good as tl.cy j stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates t ie
Matthews, chairman of the sab-committee;
Casey Young, chairman of the bouse
nuitee.???
A BIG DEFICIT.
. Sample or Row the
Work of Tax-Eereiriaf Cats Dow
grata, are shipping apples to L??>ndon, where
they command |
???The cotton
shout two per ceneWger than that of last
???TheCedar Kevs (Fla) Journal publishes
long list of new building* now being built
at that place.
???Mr. Walter McGee, who was recently
married in Carroll county. Virginia, had at
the time 101 grandchildren.
Macon county. North Carolina, has an
spole which measures thirteen inches and
weighs fifteen oui
???Mr. M. Webb, of Caldwell county, N. C-,
recently buried three children in one
grave who died from diphtheria.
???J. D. Lopez, of St. Augustine. Florida,
went out gunning Saturday and killed
seventy-fire snipe and five quail.
???Chattanooffi is taking active steps
toward* tbe improvement of her sanitary
condition.
Vmcord. North Carolina, go!
been discovered, and to being raised which
is worth $50 per ton.
???Rev. W. W. Morrison, for nnministerial
conduct, bos been indefinitely suspended
by the presbytery of Knoxville.
???8t. Augustine is now enjoying beautiful
flowers, and orange trees, with their golden
fruit hanging in rich profusion.
ini ??????
, ??? l valued al $L-
i farmer sells quite a flock
on account of doga
by side
efioose between them. The point was taken
up and carried from one end of the district
to the other, producing any amount of
merriment at l'ettibone's expense. Petti
bone, afterward, never alluded to Taylor???
fiddle more titan once or twice. Tayln
also taunted Pettibone with the fact that his
regiment, at the close of the war, disbanded
with more men than it had started with.
It has always been known that the total I The young democrat was a ready, eloquent
rrcpvrty returnsd to Ute tex rcceivera of .[-Jeer, s.dnev^foiied.o
the state was not near the full value of tne I was over< j, e would entertain the crowd
property in tl??e schedules. A remarkable I mu ric from his violin. The district
instance of this is found in the books ot the I jts share of moonshiners, and they,
comptroller-general under one item. It is I wifh aH lhcir friends, were for Tavlor, a??
well known that there to a .very large I p etl jbone wa9 in with and supported by the
amount of money invested m mining in the I revenne men , the enemies of the moon-
state of Georgia In gold mining^ alone I shiners. Taylor???s majority was nearly 1.500,
hundred thou^nd dollars | m^jng a deroocrratic gain of one congress-
would.
A DOG LAW.
We have received several letters urging
that we should advocate a dog law. The
Keep Guard.
.... A bad cold or cough, the most insidious of
truth is we have time and again done so, I all the evils which afflict mankind, readily
but we fear such a law will never appear on I yields to Coussens??? Compound of Honey of
the statute books of Georgia One gentle- I Tar, and a practical test of ita virtues has
man wnting (row Norwood says: ???It would I never failed to convince the most skeptical
be the best law ever passed by the legtoia- I that it is the beet remedy ever offered the
ture, and in twelve months there would he I public for Coughs, Colds and all diseases of
twenty-five sheep for every dog that wouid I the Throat and Lungs. The editor of one of
be taxed.??? Sheep should have the same I our religious papers says thata friend of his,
protection all other live stock has extended I suffering with Asthma informs him that he
to them. This great industry deserves all I experienced more benefit from the use of
the encouragement and protection the law I Coussens??? Compound Honey of Tar than
could possibly give it. The trouble is, I from all the various remedies he has tried,
where there is one sheep in the state now. | If you have a bad cold or cough, remember
hundred
there are several
invested, and the annual product of gold
said to be not less than $1,000,000 of bullion
per annum. It is an exceedingly low ??ti- ^ ??? ireu
mate to say that there is fully one million j t??> take a very conservative course,
_ congress
man from Tennessee. His father repre-
inted the state in emigre** just after the
When nominated. Taylor was art*
??f dollars invested in the state in mining. I answered firmly that he proposed to
There are costly mills, stamps, houses, I ma jj e the fight on straight-out democratic
canal h^^ lact ^ 90016 ??* tb6m cocUng I principles. He did so, and won.
over $100,000. 1 r
And yet the comptroller???s books show
that there is only $72,000 returned. Thb
absurdly small amount includes coal mines.
The Queen of tbe On
A breakfast-biscuit or tea-roll made with
The I Urey's Yeast Powder is certainly the
rconnty coal company return $40.0001 Queen of the oven???so light, white, and de-
of this amount, and the Greene county cop- J ??? r: ??? ??? 5 - ^ on lift it tenderly, break it open
per mines $10,000. leaving only $21,000 to ce.-lv, spread it daintily with fresh sweet
coverall tbe vast mining interests of the butter waiting to be ***'???*??
state. We feel nerfcctl v confident that five I breakfast in* on biscuits made with Dooley???s
>wdcr.
w the properties that are returned to I
te at $21,000. In Lumpkin county. 1
is the banner county of mining, the |
tbe state
which to __ ???
total returned value of ???jwroperty invested
It to generally known
. 00,000,
sum being expended merely to i
water to the worka It to understood tl
investments of several hundred thousand
dollars have been made in this one county
??? th
. .. . . , .
???On a pleasant fall day some persons will
geherallv known I thoughtlessly expose themselves as in snm-
xct coat $100 000 I mer. and take a severe cold. For such, im-
??? ??? ??? mediate relief oilers itself in Dr. Bull*
Cough Syrup. 25 cents a bottle.
alone since the war. Comptroller Goldsmith I Two quarts of flour, sift through it four
that he has been trying for years to get 1 teaspoonfuls Dooley???s Yeast Powder, two
tbe amount of
a but has not a
agrees that the a
lodsly small, and should be i
tablespoonfuls batter or lard.
at bridicu- a half cape of sweet milk. Spice to taste,
ay times * and bake in small motuda.
rreicr' nir4 a* io man, or as ??? held higher; middlings 9^: low mlddlinga 8%;
i policies, are of trifling conse-1 good ordinary 7%; nut receipts 1,6*2 boles; Kiras
:orai>arison with the that I * exports to Great
,er??i by sunces', and the duty is
hungered, that they need only to con
sider wliat are Mr. Bayard's chances of
election. Prefercncen as to
to financial
quence
will be gathei
not to delate overanythini; but the relatiirc I
chance^ of the sexera! aspirants. ( an Mr. j 29,367; exports to Great Britaii
Bayard win, then? ???Certainly,??? -they an
swer, ???he cannot Ik? defeated. The south,
Ixung assured in the outset, his three states I middiingz 9W; low middlings ??/ A \ gfKsl ordinary
of the north will elect him. It to a sure I 8>4: net receipts none balea; groszitt*; rale* 296;
Rplnuers lla; exports onastwiss 32.
bottle.
V-
Ieb26 dJcwlv
there ore several
dogs, and a I that Coussens???Compound Honey of Tor will
men. and from many ??? of the I Co. and Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, at 50 cents
recent elections in Georgia it is evident that I a Bottle;
a colored man???s vote counts just as much I 411 may2.deowly<tweowly..
any white man???s. As a matter of couise I _ A __ ~T~, r??? ..
the true interest of the state to to give sheep-1 . J} ot bat Food,
raistis * showing-will she ever do it? 1 . **>?? Ml and eurlv winter reason i
???Connecticut has a dog law which seems 1 h*???* 1 ??? me of hackms cuahs and debil
to work well.and whileit protects thesheep, ***mg forms of Catarrh, just as the later
ir ??re. the dor a .howina * I *V"7"K a the seed time of malarial fevers.
???The following is the*' Connecticut doe I'??? know a Mrtain cure of the one, and a
law: ???Everr dog kept most be registered preventive of theother. is to have witlun
on or before May 1st, 5f each year. aSd*2.15 ???r reaeh the most inestimable blessing of
pmd therefore to the town-clerk for each of < b ' P?? nod : We do know them, for three
male dog. and $6.15 for each female dog. I marvelous properties are combined
Each dog must constantly wear around the I j* * lU * the
neck a collar distinctly marked with d,, Hmnomurn or L as Sodl
rrgister-nuinber.and theowneni name.Every ??? d ,
ihq; not so licensed and collared is to be proslrated vitality that a bountiful use of
killed, and one dollar bounty is paid for the *???** hmulsion, will not change to gloinng
" ??? - - ??? ??? ig M nnreghH health and fuU life and vigor, and then it ia
or imnrianned I not a disagreeable medicine, but the most
or lmpruoneu i kitM i nf ???
thirty day*, or both; and it to the duty of
grand jurors and all other prosecuting offi
cers to prosecute any violation of this act.
All damage done by dogs to sheep, or lambs,
or cattle, are to be paid for by the county,
** * in fufl from the owners of the
slightful kind of food.
415 dec20 d3m fri sun wedJb wky3m
??????My dear,??? said Mr. S to his bio
ing helpmeet, ???I must
??Skm???? iSfjSSfiiite& Stet&JSfoS I w^^*^ i ??? ? rve , ^w& : ihe???^Sit
hy using th* greatest thing in th* market
the dog. 'as retablisbed by
dence, and to a fine not ex< _
ment not exceeding thirty days, or
by using
for baikin
forth my
thing
Yeoat Powder. Hence-
tchen knows no other.
Take car??of your chickens now,
are expected to be profitable. At
In those advanced stages of bronchial
??e. where great organic decay precludes
I the poraibUity of restoration, Dr. Bull's
if they Cough Syrup gives very grateful ease and
a little 1 relief to the weary sufferer.
Showing on increase...
251,47$
36,802
LOTTERIES.
TUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS'
, A, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JANUARY
10671551 14th * 187a_1Wth Monthly Drawing.
I ouisiana State Lottery ComDany.
-This Institution was regularly Incorporated by
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital of
$1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
fund of $350,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on
die second Tuesday. It never scales or postpones.
Ixx>k at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST or FUZES.
1 Capital Prize. $ 10,000
853,577
905,441
51,864
184,489
155,024
29,465
325,000
534.000
209.000
1 Capital Prize...
1 Capital prize...
2 Prizes of ??2,5C
6 Prizes of 1,000...
20 Prizes of 500...
rogramnie, now tliat the republicans have 1 ???toek 7 W0;
???*hipl*cd the soft-money notions out of our I BOSTON,
I*"?- tor wuroaly .vj(e is to ullv the S*S^ t JS,??? , 22J}f , gSa RfrtS^sSSt
s*??uth and ea>t_ on Mr. Bayard s p!atn>nu. I 2,575
try again the plan of uniting the I WILMINGTON, December 28.-Cotton quiet
south and the west on soft money, the re-1 middling* tf; low middlings &A\ good -
publicans may beat us once more, and by I 8: net receipts 359 bales; ~
so large a majority of electors that we I 8,010*
would not dare to cheat our candidate into I PHILADELPHIA, December 28.-Cotton Una;
office by means of the congressional count.???
Tl. Sweet to Itove. bat Oh! how ??PteD??. 888; exports to Gteitfclteln
Bitter.** I
Their acquaintance began auspiciously 1
Beautiful, amiable and interesting, he I ^ralpts 2,988 bales; gmm ???; sales l.aoi: stock
loveliness excited the admiration of all who I 83.129; export* to continent 3.150; exports coast
knew her, and it is not strange tliat after a I wiMi1.17A
few meetings the Aurora of love irradiated I KEW ORLEANS, December 28.???Cotton firm:
his skies, and he wandered in a blissful * **
dream of happiness. His wooing progressed
favorably, and might have terminated
cessfullv, bad he not told liis love in a voice
which rent a shudder through her frame, ?????? ...
and produced a feel mg of revulsion fatal to I g; net receipts 2,067 bales; grosz ???; soles L500;
his hopes. He should not have appeared in I htock 66,39a.
the relmed presence of his lady-love when I MEMPHIS, December 28.???Cotton in good
laboring under the dtoa<ivantage of a had I nnn-i: middUugs receipt* 2.316 balto; a]
cold, when he could have rid himself of itso I ment * s*lez4^w0; stock *4,217.
easily Uv the use of Coussens??? .Compound ( AUGUSTA, December 2*._Cottoo_qulet^nd
Honey of Tar, a never failing remedy for I
Cough.. Colds and all direrere??f the Throat W. ueteecdpt.
I r i???t |? 1 * lr bv I CUARLESTON. December 28,-Cottoo firmer:
Collier&Ca; wholesale by Hunt, Rankin I middling sji; low middlinsz 9; good ordinary
A Lamar. I *%-. net receipts 2,434 bales; gross ???; sales 2^00;
411 maj2 deowlvtfrweowlr. | ztwdt 80^06.
Good Ad vice.
Now is the time of year for Pneumonia,
Lung Fever, etc. Every family should have
a bottle of Boschex???bGekxaX???Si
allow for one moment that cough to take
bold of j
Gonsumi
Hemorrhages, and otber total diseases may
set in. Although it to true Gxbmas Syrup J
10,000
5.000
6.000
Ny$0B
SOJBO
10,000
amtoxiazTioH nuzxs.
9 Approximation Prizes of $300 2,700
??? * * ?????? 1*880
iw 900
1857 Prizes, amounting to .$110,400
Responsible corrc*>pondlng agents wanted at all
prominent point*, to whom a liberal compensa
tion will be paid. *
Application for rates to dubs should only be
made to the Home Office in New Orleana
Write clearly, stating full address, for further
information or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN.
P. O. Box ???92, New Orleans, La..
Or to AMOS FOX, 11 East Alabama street,
Atlanta, Ga.
_ - EsasejHh'
OKNER-
JUBAL A. EAR-
211 decll dAw4w
; m t receipts 10,424 lMles; grciMi 11,740; nalej
j -vitiO: stock 351*524; export* to Great Britain 4,207;
I continent 710.
; ship-
low middlings 8%: good
Atlanta Produce Market.
. BUTTER???dull; choice 17; fair 12??14;
Ytnr. Don???t I nnm io%ll.
1 ???'JCTRY-
of your child, your fomily or yourself. . v_^w/
umption. Asthma, Pneumonia, Croup, I FEATHers???ttewStr
lorrhages, and other fatal diaeaaea may I DRIED FECIT???App:
POULTRY???Chickens, dressed 8A10c; turkeys
to curing thousands of these dreaded dis-1
eases, yet it is much better to have itathand I
when three doses will cure you. One Bottle I
will lost your whole family a winter and I
keep you safe from danger. If you are con- I
sumpti ve do not rest until you have tried this 1
remedy. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular J
size 75 cents. Sold by your druggist.
378 june22...dAwlv eow&weow
Brown Fionr Geui??t.
One cup of brown (graham] flour, one tear I
spoon Dooley???s Yeast Powder, one cup of
sweet milk, one egg, white and yolk beaten |
J separately. Have your gem pans hot, grease *
| well, and bake in a quick oven.
.choice cattle 4^
iortn Georgia cattle 3
Grocery Market.
WHEAT???$1 00s$l 20.
WHEAT BRAN???90,
HAY???Timothy 90s$l 00; Clover non
ooRN-eort>6??.
MKALr-e&
GRITS???$4 25.
PEAS???mixed 60M5.
POTATOES???IrtkE V bbl $2 00i
ONIONS????? 7y@*2 00.
CABBAGE???Northern 7#12><cB ft.
1 Prize....
10 Priaes,
20 Prizes
GRAND DISTHIBUTION!
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky,
Drawing and derails under supervision of promi
nent citizens of Kentucky, in the city of Louis-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1879
NO 8CA LING! NO POSTPONEMENT!
Frizos Paid ???iw* TH.ll-
8115,400
TICKETS ONLY $2.-
Unparalleled Kncees of tbe Popular
Drawings.
Read the following attractive list of prizes for the
Jaxcjlkt Drawing:
1 Prize $30,000
10 Prises, $1,000 each
. 5,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
500 Prizes 29 each..
9 Prizes 1300 each. Approximation Prizes 2,700
9 Prises 200 eaf'h, ??? ?????? 1,800
9 Prizes 100 each, ** ???900
1,960 Prizes, $115,400
Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, IL
27 Tickets, *50. 55 Tickets, $100.
COM M K H It > RD, Sec???y, Courier-Journal Building,
LouisriUe, Ky.
??? I decs w dec3A10 d we<
A aats w Jan 7,14,21,23