Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1880.
ROUNDABOUT IN GEORGIA. , *»•▼«enjoyed for a Ion* time almost per
— j tot immunity from crime, and ali e’st
—Mr. Lavoisier Forbea, a printer died in I l *** t disturb* our social elements.
.S|»ru r*«mtly. ,»>£» Ul f re t w “ b * 1J . in
_„L_ , I. Mttborfbt church. * forcijni
Morgan Della.), of I ike county, I mission meeting, at which a number of tine
died a few days ago, and his wife died I *P*eches were delivered. Among tbe nnm-
shortly after. I J** 1 mention IM. IS. I>rewry, Vtof. Gar-
ThMAt* .K^n* _ . I h*m. Ilf. R. H. Johnston. Robert T. Daniel
-Theage talking about sending Judge and Dr. T. IL Kendall. Tlie exercises were
James anil Mr. A. J. Phinaxec to the 1 5*TF interesting and awakened roach feel-
legislature from Monroe county. I * n >5 in the cause of mission.
-Mr. IM* Ware. old citiacn of I* Wa.HiaoTojr, Apt1TL-' Fci.«" or -no
<irange, is cusu. I fence." is a question thet is now occupying
—Mr. 11. A. Baldw in, of Lumpkin comity, I tlm minds ofour citizens, Wheat in some
is dead. * I I* 11 * 4 ** the county is heading out. an unu-
a n .. n i . . .... , I occurrence for this season of the year.
—Aman named Foster shot and killed I a petition for the pardon of Sam lfill
a Mr. to wart in Towns county. I containing 125 signatures, has been for-
—The smoke house of Major Milner of I * r * p d*d to the eovernor from this p'a
(’irteraville su lmrnf.l Mr. n .u. ’ I One or two of the prominent in—
arte, .lie, was Mond *^* «y that their sales of meal and
ni’le 1 Ini. CJayton, one of the most I l.ardly half as much np to this »
l»<*pul.ar citizen* of Calhoun county, ia|* r ** ll t P to this time last year. This
AGRICULTURAL
THE FIELD, THE FARM, THE CARDEN.
Cotton- Boats— Plants— Kilkiag- Grspo Grow
ing-Farm Items—Small Farms-BeoKsep-
ing-Frnit Growing-Public Roads—
Fbral Items-Farm Notes.
-••ban is
healthy indication, and we trust i
| timse. Dr. R. F. Seay was <
will con-
> r > ^ i_.hi , . I ••««*«. i#r. to. r. oray was committed to
- Hie dwelling-house of Mr. Enoch I j«U yesterday on an action of bail of trover
Brannon caught fire the other day while I instituted by Wright A Crane, of Augusta,
iniily were sitting around talkinr and I * ,r * wa * *f? ent for the wile of their
‘ b ;‘ r T 1 1 *« «-*« «" to— be ET^SrVt^- fnS.U
trolled. I Dr. & claims he has nothing but what is due
—Henry County Weekly: Dr. Reek tells I kim f°r hi.* commissions. He will
of an old negro named Jim Ingraham, liv I probably lie released in * d ..y or t
ing near Wynn's mill, who is undoubtedly I ? n m wn * °f habeas corpus. Information
the oldest |ier»on in the state—or perhaps I ’ n rt N v d to the Turner murder is gradually
■ the lodied .States. He is a uative Afri-1 ? <rJ »king out. Several parties appear to lie
ii. and the hill of sale given to his former I implicated in the affair, and if this really
—now long since dead—shows hint to] be the case the thing can't hold together
» hundred and twenty-seven years old. ] Ion &
quite infirm, and totally blind, yet I
xhihitsan amount of energy and vitality I. Sratxn, Go.. March .*K).—Tbla
that is truly wonderful. Dr. I'eek says that I MCt ! on bas never made better prep
low he can make;)* good a hark collar I a . rftt ' on fora crop. They have not lost
a* mule ever looked through, and really I "'Kbt of home provisions,as you can readily
f the occunation. The facta I see from their corn and small gram crops.
- enjoy the occupation. The facta , _ ~
here stated can he anlmtantiated by imlu-1 iAtrn w ** generally planted early ami
this
—Greensboro Herald: On Tuesday last.
Dr. Walker was called to relieve the suffer
ings of a patient, which were the result of
extraordinary inciden*. A negro
we have very fine stands. But f<
sudden cold weather, many would
have been planting cotton. While
lands are not neb. they are
level. Home and commercial fertilizers
are used fearlessly, hut understandingly.
This is discernible, for a few days since* i
Te'rir ,Tn. W. ihir.y or
vi 1 : tJstsTLSr *•«,«t *
Near at haml wa* a burn
ing brush-heap, which aent its Itsmes into
the hough* of the tree where the negro was,
horning him severely in the face and on
the arm, scotching off his moustache. The
tree top, green as it was, caught afire, and
forced the negi
feel
forty tons of comport, ready to lie distribu
ted ujion the soil. Tld.s planter also uses
good Mipply of commercial fertilizers. A
a proof of his success. I give a statement of
his last year's crop. With thirty-two
mules he made three hundred and forty-
five hales of c dton averaging something
r* 1 M . ft} 1 . ? 1 f 1 r * t ; u,y iV-f 1 I y * ,e I bushels of com; four thousand bushels of
h-veent We have heard of rabbits l»e.ng Mnml , Krain . a ^ ,, uanlily of |ieas
iiii.ktd mt of holloa s, hut never before I a ,id chufas, with which hefalttenedni* hogs.
...nrH /.» ■ »»n being burnt out of a tree 1 w
Ho killed the {»ast winter twenty-
sand |iounds of meat. This planter lias
great energy, and devotes ali his time to
his farming interest, and to converse
him, you perceive at once he lov«
occu|iation. He keeps his fencing
everything upon his farm in excelle
der. 1 refer to our young planter, Dudley
M. Hughes, ilicolny son of Colonel D. G.
Hughes. He says tanning will pay, and to
take a view of his planting interest, and his
success, we are encouraged.
TVS, April I.—Mrs. Harrison, re- I K.a™ocbm, Marcl. SI.—There i» miile
.-•i 'i i - ol her of I excitement just now m our unusually quiet
•f this I ^"roiunity owing to the opening up
ALL AROUND US.
Hix-cIaI <U!»|mIc)i to The Constitution.
AOWoktii, April 2.—Ac worth has a heavy
|wtit!on tor Ham Hill’s pardon, running up
“ '* ' 'red.
> the fourth hundred
Crn
rently of Floyd county,
Mcsmv. lames and U. T. Harris'
I lace, di.d hem yesterday*. Mr*. If
nlsiiit Ot years of age ami had Im'Oii in de
clining health for 1'J month* previous to her
death.
Wahiiijo.ton, April 2.—Sheriff Kendal
arnsted John Coxwell, Jim Blackburn
Newt Nichols ami Earnest Walker on yes
tentay ami committed them to jail. They
* i lie iiiijilicuited ’ “*
Ill.J
.Solicit!
aplied for and the
has In-en tele-
nimituient trial will [
ll thi* afternoon at o'clock.
-A joint stock
very rich defiosit of gold by the Luiiisden
Brothers on the old Richardson mining lot.
probably the richest deport now being
work*! in the state. It is about twenty-
live yards in width and wonderfully rich in
nuggets of large size. Running almost
due east and west, this lead has been work
ed before on each side of the ixiint where
in • nr *bey arc now at work, and has always yield-
i he Turner I »« nuggets. They have emleav-
vtii, April
ill build a
.• of I lie Greer house. Several
■s will locale here within a short
'olint of the healthfiiincssof llie |
ired heretofore to locate it at this |ioini,
hut by some strange fata'ily have juiii|»e(j
uking its pits above and below
luring to a s**ari ity of water, they are w«
ily three hands, hut with fotirt
i half days work last week they
out over $125, lK*ing an nvern;
rly $.'!Oa day to the hand. Sever
lays they made from $155 t» $lti5, and oi
alternoon I saw them piek up over $I.V»
r . . i f j,,: I afternoon I saw them pick up over $h*'l in
« Inna e win e Mt .. ' I about an hour. The nuggets iun in weight
P rn,cr' i.r.mrietor of the* Brown lm'ii-c I from 0 lo :,;f l*ennyweights,worth !»2c a I»eii-
P»r"ier proprietor of tin Grown • I n yweight. A singular fact is that very
siacon. I many of the nuggets are in pairs, wreighing
L .\. A t-. U L bondholders |*asel VT I • I,., tv>>rL-<*il nt. varii.ui iMlir.ts
aid to-day. They are impeding it
with a view to its purchase on the 5th inst.
——An ice-house ha* been erected here by
Captain F. M. Dunbar. A negro woman
was found dead here yesterd iy morning
her bed. An inquest was held, «nd after-1
ward* the physicians dissected her body.
Daitos, April 1.— We had on© of the
largi'st April hails of the season,
rumored on tin street that General Grant I
u o.i l«l lie up on the Western anil Atlantic!
train and quite a number of our citizens
cmlilcd at the car shed to see him. The |
mine has been worked at various points
since the first discovery of gold in this r
gion and ha* yielded altogether nearly
quarter of a million. Can any Georgia mine
l»eat it? The s|n»t now being worked has
been a vegetable garden lor many years,
and the precious ore has lath concealed only
a little distance beneath the pUiugh-|ioint.
Paulimxo Couhty, Ga , March 2rt.—The
Iy of Mr. Martin Potter, a well-known
d highly respected citizen of California
district, in this county, was louml about”
’clock p m. on the 2tiih of March, lying
a large rock under his machinery near hi;
, . , . . . ..... i ... „„ I ■ a large me* unoer 1113 iiiai uiiM-i > ncir u
lulu." torws l.!.n.l l | .n>«l up «ml was o t id wit|l , lia , ir!u , „ nd 5 |„, u | lIl .„ i„
ll,. bark vrramlal. of Ihe National lmt«l aha |,„ w ctlrrellt , aknll bring br
. ronoic, but »la», lllyasra k ; iH , eft ai , (e nt . ar ,| ie to „ ,|
slid not pul in an appearance.
rnvrT.\N«oo\, April l.—Myrick. colored,
who killed Dave Norton, while, July 4’h.
|«77. was ‘sentenced to the penitentiary for
•jii ytars. The jury waa well compoeed of
men of his own color. Should Atlanta
have a surplus of colored la»H>rers they
could liml ready employment he
*ds at $1 per day. They
mess or truxo.
The son climb* higher in the sky.
The mud your t«notr
Tlie farmer walks his fields and Raya,
•The frust is out the ground:
We'U get Ui Wiirk in a few day*:”
And cold* and couglis abound.
Within our garden* hen* and dogs
< >ur bulla are *crau-hing out:
Within the franchised pond the frogs
We soon shall hear no doubt.
Tlie winter’s hat l* shabby grown.
The boys at marbles play:
For “yarbs” the damen come up to town,
To - change the blood,” they aay.
Pore o’er the seedsman's pictured list.
Your money spend in seeds,
(Your precious crop will soon consist
Of very costly weeds).
Buy fertilizers, rake and hoc,
Aud shovel, trowel, fork,
’ your garden daily go,
J late a *
And late and early work.
A cold Ls In her head.
DUTY OF FABMERo.
I plow the land before hand, harrow well, !
| and enrich with manure.
1 —Plant either spring or falL If in the
I fall, after the leaves fall, in the spring, be
fore they appear.
I —Select a few varieties, and such as are
I known to be large bearers in the neighbor-
ling orchards. If there is a good nursery
near bv, go there—south rather than north.
) —Select healthy trees, take none but
those with an abundance of fibrous roots.
Keep the roots from getting dry, and plant,
j —Trim the branches to correspond to the
shortened roots. Set the tree the exact
I depth they stood in the nursery row,
I spreading out the roots evenly and press-
I ing mellow earth firmly about them.
Stake each tree.
I —Keep the trees worked around for sev
eral years, keep out the borers, keep the
] trees trimmed iu good shape, fertilize every
| year or two.
HAVE A PLEASANT HOME.
We are fully aware of being laughed at by
I some of our readers for advising farmers in
I improving their farms to concentrate
I around the comforts as well as the necessa-
I ries of life. Laugh on: yet we still say. to
I the best of your ability, beautify your
] home, and emtiellish its surroundings’with
trees and shrubbery. As a matter of course,
I every farmer cannot indulge in a costlv
style of architecture in bis bouse, surround-
I ed by iawns and tiower beds of expensive
I plants; and yet a few common English hon-
I eysuckles, a woodbine or aclematis.planted
] near a doorway and trained over an arch,
with a few pots of bright dowers under
neath, will give a pleasing face to a log
cabin.
MILKING.
We have before us a letter from a fanner’s
wife making some inquiries about milking.
In reply we will state that perhaps more
cows are spoil* il by being improperly han
dled thau by poor food. Cows should be
milked quickly, regularly, quietly and
__ , , , . , J thoroughly. Generally twice a day is often
How to become a better farmer is the enough to milk a cow. Milking should be
duty and should be the ambition of every I done quietly, without any scolding or kick-
man wl.o cultivate, the soil. All admit OPS or otherwise exciting the animal, and
, . .. _ I ahe will then habitually come gladly for the
that practical experiment on the part of the oper , lion , sla „ d , |Ui «rv and let down her
farmer is the needful way to a realization I full flow. It should be done thoroughly, as
of successful farming; yet farmers should I nearly a* possible always by
procure agricultural pajiers and liooks and I the same person. Some n Vl^~
carefully read the experience and investi-1 «rs will get the last drop, while
gation of others. Farmers should not only I others will leave the richest part in the nd-
try to increase the earth’s productions, but I «ler. The strippings are richer than that
also the raising of domestic animals. A I which is first drawn; the reason is the same
prudent, judicious man can very nearly I that causes the top of a pan of milk after
reach the maximum of production; he can I standing a while to contain more of the
at least make his land produce what he I butter globules than the bottom. Regular
needs and what a;> accommodating market I mil king is a very efficient mode of prouiot-
ill pay him for. when he has it in excess I j»‘« the How of milk and preventing change
of home wants. The farmer should make I **i its quality, for so long as a large llow is
every acre of his land in cultivation con- I maintained, so Jong will it maintain its
tribute to hi* own and the general good. I earlier characteristics
The better the farmer the more successful I Another thing, if a cow :a not maue to
will belli* financial as well as agricultural yield daily all she can she will dry up
efforts. The progress of agriculture calls sooner, and gradually fail in the quantity,
hr improvements. Georgia’s prosperity is I Cows should never be hurriedly driven to
tKe-ed upon the prosperity of the men who I a,, d from the fields, as it agitates and heats
work her soil. In dignity and in inde- ^ if before milking, and tends to
|iendence, the farmer stands more than the I make them wild after milking. Treat cows
equal of any man. and to-day three-fifths "i 1 * 1 kindness, and have them milked by
1 the permarent wealth of the country is I experienced hands.
ii their hands. What he produces will I sale of fruit trees.
bring money. lie is not troubled with I We have before us a letter from a highly
many of the pernlexities of commercial I intelligent gentleman, of Palmetto, who
life, nor has he inducements to wild specu-1 earn plains of agents from other states who
lation. I sell to Georgia farmers fruit trees at exor-
ruiiLlc roads. I liitaut rates, and who wishes to know what
Very often it is to us a matter of surprise I d° ne lo riop it. .
that our people are so iinlilfierent in I . We have repeatedly written on this sub
regard to the public roads of tlie country. I w, d >’®t it does not seem to check our
Very often they will quarrel and fight over farmers, who are earned away by the b«iu-
the promotion ofsome man to a petty office, I tifiil plates of fruits exhibited by these
in which they have comparative!v but lit- I ,’; en . ts » hacked up by their smooth talk,
tic interest. Yet ujion the subject of good I W® have urged our people to patronize our
roads which will bring towns, villages and horae nurseries, and there are reasons for it.
ncightiorhoods nearer together, they seem I * n purchasing from a nurseryman at home
to have no interest. Farmers do not seem *»« does not exhibit pictures of new varie-
to realize that on an improved road from I ^ backed by glowing description*. The
>ni 0 to town, they can travel at a I trees of the home man suit our sou and cli-
jieed, practically shortening the dis- I ” ,ate a “d succeed here. He himself live*
lance. They do not seem to realize that on J»*re and expects lo conlinue to do s», and
ii kimmI road another bag of cotton can lie ex|>ects to gain a reputation and build
added to a load and thus bring about a | «!» * business by hi* fair dealing,
reduction of the cost of transportnlio
(osmI roads not only benefit farmers, but I Our farmers make the same mistake
town and city people who use the comma-1 about gra|ie-growiug that they do about
dities of life have an interest in the cotidi-1 some other things. He who sticks out
lion of the roads. I grape vines in a field and gives them no
Now, tanners, when you support your I farther care or attention, must not be sur-
choices for oilice, or cry out for legislative prised if his vineyard is a failure, lo sue
bodies to help your interest, among other I ceed with grajas, requires intelligent care
things, call for good roads, sucji as will be a »»»* industry, Frequently we hear farmers
of permanent use and lienefit. Good noids mating that grape growing i* subjected to
will add to the attractiveness am! real mu- | ««ore casualties than any other fruit. We
fort of your home. They add a positive jier-
ceniage of value to the farms around you. , .. . . -
sm ill firms I more destructive t«ian grape mildew. The
•Many who are engaged in planting in rot destroys peaches aril cherries. Apples
this state are now convinced under the have their non-bearing years. Frosts cut oil
state of a flairs brought about by the war. strawberries and rust destroys blackberries,
that small farms pay belter than large ones. I True, mildew and rot makes against grape
A small farm cm be brought under the I culture, vet. perhaps, both these evils can be
•••••form presence of the owner to diw», | tlie tin»e»y a^pBcation of sub
Grateful Women. | ales; sales to-day for future delivery 9J.OJO baler.
None receive so much benefit, and nonet Liverpool — Future* closed firm. Spots—Up-
re so profoundly grateful aud show such ( UnH. - 5 icd: Orleans 7 s id; nles 10,000 bales,’of
— interest in recommending Hop Bitters I whic j l
The local cotton future market has been de-
fever, indigestion or deranged liver, con-1 « thc exchance have reacheil considerable fig-
stant or periodical sick headaches, weaknes-1 ures - Yesterday and Unlay have been partic-
in the bade or kidneys, pain in the shoul- I ularly active, and the exchange was well at
den and different parts of the body, a feel-1 tended. The spot market to-day closed firm with
ing of lLSsitude and despondency,’ are all I a good inquiry for good grade*. Stains are neg-
reauily Removed by these Bitters.—Courant. I lected, as will be seeu by our prices. The market
is a fraction lower than a week ago. which is evi-
■—w A 81,000 Guarantee. I dently the consequence of the late decline in New
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure I York. Our receipts for the week ending last night
will positively cure Bright’s Disease and I foot up to 2G6 bales, against 515 bales Usti* week
Diabetes; and it is guaranteed that it will and against 1,012 bales for the corresponding
also cure HU per cent of other kidney di- I vrock last year. We quote tlie market as follows:
Snh’.* i«U“ry- il'isfsy! I mlidllng. WiSUM.; low
the system, when taken according to direc
tions. and the sum of $1,000 will be paid to
any person who can prove that it lias failed
W> do this —H. II. Warner Sc Co.
G5S febl—*124m sun wed fri «.tw24m 3Jp
—We have tried Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup I cSSl SSSSEf
.1 our family, and can assert that it is the I Western and Atlantic Kaiiroad-
best remedy for a Cough or Cold ever in- | West Point Railroad—
troduced. l’rice 25 cents.
—In regions-where Liver complaint and I Receipts previously.
Bilious diseases prevail there has long been I ToU1
felt the need of a medicine that would act I stock aept- iJI
specifically 011 the Liver, be safe from after I
effects, anil yetwo simple that it might be I Grand total
used by any one. I)r. Tutt’s Liver PilL* I shipments.
fU[.plies ibis want. Tbev are inscribed by sbipmenti thrce'dais
the most eminent physicians. I Shipments previously
000 aprl—dvkwlw |
5 _ I Total..
middlings good ordinary lOS^tic.
I -5aass&w“ ° ,rec,:lpu “ a
Sr’
JOHN KEELY,
“The Leader of Low Prices in Atlanta,”
Respectfully lays before the Public *he fallowing Catalogue of Goods, which are the result of hi* trip to New York, made some throe weeks line
and from wh*ch he has Just returned. He does not wish to weary the reader by an enumeration of details concerning the purr has s of this stock, but wii
say in short, THAT KYEKY 1SS1IIE l'OSMlUI.R has been reached in their purchase, and ihe consetpience L* that the Prices are indisputable
lower than cau lie found elsewhere.
IN DRESS GOODS, SILKS. &c„ I WILL SHOW
5,001 vards Black and Colored Buntings, 15 cents yani. Beautiful Goods—choice colors!
4.:a\) yard* Black and Colored Huntings. i» cents yard. A beautiful assortment!
:*.,WW yards ltlai k and Coloreii French Bunting- (Genuine) cents a yanl—worth 50 cents. Lovely goods!
1,500 yards of the very finest Buntings made, in Black, While and the Leading Colors.
(This Im> tlio I.ar^csl Stock of Buiitin^N, ix-i-liaps, iu tlie Stntc.l
Thousands of yards of French Novelties in FANCY DRE8S GOODS, embracing the finest fabrics:
8.000 yards of Beantfol Fancy Spring Dress Goods. 10 cents. 1254 cents amt 15 cents yanl.
0.500 yards of Beautiful NoVeltic s in Fnriug Dress Goods, 20 and 25 cents yanl. Styles never seen here before!
yards of Klegant Style Dress Go-ids in every variety of color and latten, «vn ts to 50 ccuta yard. Superb Goods.
An immense line of Fancy Dtvss Gnodsat 00 to 75 cents yanl. The choicest line ia the city.
10.000 yards Beautiful Printed Lawns AT 1.1NT Y KAfL'S PRICE**.
Thousands of love Buntings in figures and stripes. The Latest Styles
Immense line of Black Cashmeres. A Beautiful assortment of Black Tamise Cloths.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
Fatin De Lyon in all tlie New Shades. 50 cents per yanl less than their value.
The **e*t 75 cents Bl*ck silks in Atlanta.
The Best M cents Hlsck Silk* ever offered here.
The Best 81.00 Black Silks in Georgia.
The Best *1.15 and S1.25 Black Silks that con possibly be found.
The Best tl-35. 81.50 and $1.75 Black silk* ever placed before the People.
Black Silk* of tin very bos*, m *kes and grades known at from 82-00 to $2.75 per yard.
A full line of Colored Uros Grain Silks iu all the Fashionable Shades.
n a Word, the Largest Stock of Silks to be Found in Atlanta, by All Odds.
Notice to Master Masons, Royal Arch Stock on hand. -
Masons and Knight* Templar or the The fol i owIn
State or Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga., March 13,1880.
I desire to call your attention to the fact
that we have organized a society known as Net receipts «ince September I, W7$...
j,C00 yard* Beautiful Spring Sil*s, 45c per yard, worth 75c.
2,800 yard* dark checked heavy Grew Grain Silks, 45c per yard, well worth 81.
Net receipts at all the ports to-day....
Same day last year
Showing an increase of.....
8howiug an increase of..
‘The Masonic Mutual Aid Association of I Same time last year!
Georgia,” for the relief of the widows and ‘
orphans of its deceased members, with the
following officers and Board of Directors,
viz: , .
M. W. James M. Mobley, Grand Master
F. and A. M.—President
W. Calvin F’ay, Past Commander K. T.—
Vice-President .
M. \V. David E. Butler. Past Grand Mas- j
ter F. and A. M^tGeneral Agent
W: W. D. ‘Luckie, Deputy Grand Com
mander K. T.—Treasurer.
W. W. F. Parkhurst Master Atlanta |
Lwlgc F. and A. M.—Secretary.
\V. John M. Boring, Past Master Atlanta |
Lodge No. 50 F. and A. M.—Medical Ex
aminer.
hoard of directors.
M. V»\ James M. Mobley, Hamilton, Ga.; |
Samuel P. Hamilton, of Savannah, Go.;
Calvin Fay, C. \V. Hunnicutt, J- W. Eng- I
lish, Joseph Fleishel aud \V. S. Thompson,
of Atlanta, Ga.
V/e think your interests will be perfectly
safe if entrusted to the hands of these j
brethren. This is strictly a Masonic insti
tution. Members of the fraternity have I
felt the need of such an institution fora
long time, and now you have it. Applica
tion.* for membership will be received bv |
the Secretary until alocal agent is appointed.
Consult your own interests by taking hold
of your home institution.
W. F. Parkhurst, Secretary.
mat—wkyit m
—Prevent crooked boots and blistered I
heels by wearing Lyon’s Patent Metallic |
Heel Stiffeners. 503 oct2I—wkyly
David H. Dougherty.
Has just opened a superb line of new
Riiscliiug*. Prices lower than evei.
apr4 ditwtf
USE itt'.NNEI.L’NSOOTH 1X<4 CORDIAL |
If you would give y*.ur children a sure
yet |ierfeclly harmless remedy.
15 apt.’) dAw.’Ini
.. yard.
This would be impossible, but for the relentless swing of the auctioneer's hammer.
READ THIS!
in beautiful Ly.vi Siljts—-ienulne Irapirtol Pure Silts-at 50i' per yanl, as good as those I hare been selling myself at 85c
• n dtr.Ted in the Southern States for the money. This entire line of Silks will surprise all who lusnort them.
H«ro la “n Plum” f«>x- tlio Ltulips.
500 Callce and Percale Wrappers—tKMimifnl styles—^elegantly made— half price! fisoof theehoieest Linen nnd Mohair Dusters made—awav below their
value! 01 L elies'. Misses' and Children's Linen Suits. Slips, etc.—half price, positively'
NOTICE THIS, IP VOIT PLIOASE!
StaBfiSiii!A?™ 1 ?!?!?»«h 1 finish, 115.55
--*4 -.i i 177 5,000 yards choice solid
.*™4.116/J17 I per yard. Nothing like them base
idles, choice n
| 505 beautiful Silk Suits f.
each. :»bl*ck Silk suits for Lull* _
less than ihe price of the Suit They are simply wonderful. This lieing a new department with me, 1 have digenniucti
wl'rl—”
, richly trimmed, io.;’; each. I oiuld not sell the materials in any orthScSjlij Snits formnch’’
iey are simply wonderful. This lieing a new department wit* ** Y
to introduce it favorably. Hence my schedule of Low Prices iu it.
DIlSrEKr department.
I propose to show in this department the beat line of goods ever offered by any Dry Goods store in Georgia. Nothing but ” solid” Linen Good* i«j
| ml mutts 1 into this department which embraces ill iu stock—
100.pieces Linen Table Damasks, from 25c per yard up Ui the choicest goo«ls made. 50 pieces Turkey Red Damask, in the verv choicest crades. 1 < Yi)
dozen Napkins aud Doylies to match every pattern both iu white cloths and iu the red. Tens of thousands of Handkerchiefs in every nossi- * *
ble grade. |«tttrm aud «iuality. % The lansest and best assortment of ToweU in the state, embracing everything from a5c Towel un
,u -* “ ,r " iy bs? ikss isa? Esr Mfisas raaf' wsxtssr 1 up
WHITE GOODS.
Marseilles Quilts in every grade, Checked Nainsooks. Stripesl Nainsooks. Bishop's and Victoria Lawns, India Uuons. French Nainsooks While T,,rlei.o. '
—a splendid iiHe.^tdaekjuii!,alJ eolora In^Tariet^s. pe^”aM—
Gloves and Hosiery! Hosiery and Gloves!
^"Xt* Hutve mi hai'ot^ l " ,he Hly ' " 1 “ 1 chaUcn S e huus0 i» state t* show anything like fie variely an
'■ J- 000 !«dr* 2 and :* 1mlton Kid Gloves, choice colors, good goods. 85c a pair, worth 75c 2.500 pairs of the best 50 nnd 75c Kid Gloves in thn vtnin
r* | , J , c , v S r -* ^ n, y at SI-25 and over that prioc, and if they tear iu trying on, the customer shall certainly get another pair prompt
P H I T ^ ,ea<1 1 wdl show the largest stock of 2. :* and 0 button Ki I Gloves in best quality over offered In a southern city. 1 prompt
ff 2 1 Kee P the Trefousse Kid Gloves, and Sell Them at $2.00 per pair. They Retail in New York at $2.50.
9! ^ I J have everything in Ladies’ Fancy Hose at from 10c to §1 50 per pali— a magnificent line.
“ | L*d|«s t Ralbr bpin Hosiery in Plato, Chicked and Embroidered—a lnvolv stock.
Fancy Department—Kml
BESIDES,
1.000 of the bcsl2’»c Corset* iu Allanta.
1,200 Su(K.‘rb Corsets, 75c each.
500 of the last f 1.00 Corsets in Georgia.
1.000 yards of the best Hamburg Edging in Atlanta.
2,200 yards of Uh* best 5 and 10c Hamburg Kdgings in Atlanta.
8,.Vtt yds of the very l»cat 15.20 and 25c Hamburg Edgings in Georgia
I.WW yds of the finest Hamburg Edgings made—half price.
N. IL—The most Extraordinary Stork of FANS ever offered in Georgia.
OA.ssiiMiaaiEi'Eis. js^-isrs. etc.
January'—10:17 i
. ll.S7Jll.2l; 10:35,11.?
|craie
SHIRTS AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
I etc A iu choice'variely ^ ‘" hirLs ’ inclwdln « everything from a 25c ready made Shirt up lo the very best makes. Gents’ Tics, Colitis, Socks, Culls, Jewelry,
NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
VVilbor’a Cod-1.iver Oil nnd Lime. _
The great popularity of ll»»s safe and elfica-1 H-M; 1:02 p. m.. ll.Mfkdll.tf'J.
cion* pre)Kiration is alone attributable to its I
siimptive Symptom*, it lias no suneri
r. ii I 2.UK); receipts 15,700: American 9,100; futures, i
1 uplands low mi * 1
April and Mi;
iiual. Io;t no one neglect the early sy nip-1 uplands low middling clause April delivery 7 9-32: I
toms of disease, when an agent is at hand | M»y d^rery ^7. ^iid June |
»d. Tiit
idle lirro now, a* lalx.i
icetl
in de-
f any one Irciiij
i tlcinand.
bro
th©
head, and having other marks and wounds
on his person. Tlie deceased was first dis
covered by Mr. II. F. Summers in company
with Messrs. Joint James and Tilman K.
hotter, who is n son of the unfortunate
man. It is sup|M)sed Ilia* he fell from tlie
j shafting of his machinery, falling against
the timbers, nnd was so severely wounded
by the fall that having fallen in the swift,
.shallow current, with his face inclined up
stream, he was strangled lo death—though
omul* themselves were sufficient to
produced death Mr. l’olter was a
man about 75 year* old, and hail been for
consistent iiientlicr and sjmake
public of the Methodist F«|»iac*pal church
watch and devise. On a small farm there
is less was’e. fewer unproiitably employed
hands, and less neglect in the care of stock,
tools nnd products. On a small farm of di
versified crops of grain and stock growing
there arc rotations, if wisely managed.
whieh will cure all coinnlaints of the Chest I delivery 7 »lrt, 7 9-32075-1C: June and Julydeliv-
which win cure au comp aimsoiinecmesi 0 ry 7M«47 W«; July aud August delivery 7 13-32:
Lungs, or ThroaJL Manufactured onl> bv I August and September delivery 7%; October and I
A. 15. W1LB0U, Chemist, Boston. Sold I November delivery 615-10; futures opened firm,
by all druggists. | LIVERPOOL. April 3-2:00 p. m.-Soles of
Y DEPARTMENT.
David H. Dougherty
Nkwnw. April 1.—While Mr. A. K. Ihir-
.l. ii »». riilmu.ml jiratrnlay willi » youiin
Iraiy. lii. horae heemne IriKlilene.1, ran
....... bmirea »P»J “I ^.“'li'ife “j,” wwitl’d'ihlrLn'aml Kra^'
[.•.II inml.let.» limt. Ii »„L,, I who. after liearinj; tlie testimony, returne.
';™i',a,-sjiiSa
pbur. Grape growers should carefully
select the varieties suited to their sjiecial
locality and should give them careful and
intelligent cultivation.
COTTON.
„ „ . Our opinion is that our farmersare pre-
nich will keep up the fertility of the soil, I paring to plant too much cotton. Weil, if _ ^
id gra-in.illy increase the farm in value, I they will, we trust they will make good I Don’t Rub OIF tlie Eniunel I sale* 453; exports to Great Britain 3.K05; coast-
bile it yields a fair remuneration for labor. I crops and receive remunerative prices. This I 0 f t j, e teoth with gritty preparaitons. The 1 w ise 1,901.
ranee ha# proven the beauty and benefits I plant does not require a soil extremely rich I leet i, are ^ valuable to be trifled with. I BALTIMORE, Auril 3. — Cotton qu’et: mid-
> he derived from small independent in all the elements of plant food provided whe „ Bone V( , u nmst have false ones or 1 ffiRLP'JSSL'iSS'SiJSSvSSf
farms. it is well snpplie.1 with the part.cular eie- ..^...." yooraelf threngh life. Use 80Z0- -jii: to
bosks. I men Is necessary to meet its own wants. It | )0 jjT, which contains no grit. It cleanses Unent Pet; eooriwhe 30L
R.joes stand at tlie head of the list of flow-1 '*m*s fa!st in a soil teat can successfully ap-1 the ntottih and vitalizes the secretions. | boston. Aprils.—Cotun dull: mid.ilinxstsji
>t make home fragrant with I pn»pnate heavy dews, and consequently I niar30«l3t-tue3-thur-wit ^ I low middlings 12%: good ordinary 12>4: hit n
■ i —1.1 «■»• "*•'■*' ••• • 1 I cciuLs 103 baits; gross —: sale* none; stock 13.013.
RUSSELL’S SOOTHING CORDIAL 1 WILMINGTON, A
F’or children “teething.” contains no I dlings 125$: low mi
t Tn TlieirVhoice‘of* nositioii** fonTwiil I l»te, ami diffuses freshness through the I opium. It cures Colic. Cholera Infantum, I 117-10; net receipts:i5bal«;gru«sales
n rhh and I” mn in nrifalTj -SSSSZ planL Cotton lands should be plowed Diarrlm-a, Dysentery, Sommer Complaint,) ,pck5.-d‘A
Others m-e.1 more sunlight. Some |
A State's Rifftit Mnlnlalueil.
them? Ill selecting roses, get such as com- I keep reasonably' moist even in the absence
Inne a variety of colors, which arc strong I ra, , n - It lew a long tap-root, will) a mass |
growers and first-class bloomers. Ihwesdif-1
lions. Others need more minlight. Some deeply and thoroughly long enough before etc.
demand very riel. soil, while others if thus the tune of planting to allow the spring
placed will grow to profuse vines, with few I rains to settle me soil. # Cm- I
blossoms. I few roses well cared for are form and deep , pulverization I Tll
liis loss.
IhiiuiNDu, April I.—Captain Pradman
ha* iNunmemcd operations at hi* brick
yard. 'I'he first work t*» be done is l«» make |
one hundred thousand Wick to coniple'
llm North Georgia ngriculiural college
building. It i* said money lm» been sci
to carry on the work and that the building
•will ho ready for occupation by itor
jii the kieglnntngof the fall action
icinbcr. A nu in tier of brick Iu»um**
letl to Ini built in Dahlonega during Dot
y«w.
Kmikktox, April 2.-Mr. Tltoraas H.
Brew* r and Miss Kmnu Ogleaby were
ned veMcrd.iv afieritoott. The reception
U>t night at the residence of Mr. James H.
Brewer was a brilliant affair. There
probability of a large hotel being built
iicrc N.NU), to be run by Mr J O. Saunders
—Tlie merchants ’ of 1! herlon liavt
tonight large Mock* of goo l* this season
v,, ln , ,.i them purchasing their entire st«i
in Atlanta.
tonly of Martin Totter deceased, find that
deceased cante to his death by a fall from
the shafting of hi* mill.’’
:mmixo, March 31.—Your Canton cor
respondent was mistaken in relat
some of the fact.* in the killing of F'das
Jolntaon. The facts are these: Sheriff
William A. Torter was called uj*oi
cute a warrant for an assault will* intent to
itinieragtilist Elia* Johnson and Martin
Colley, who were in company wii It tw
other voting men—Thomas Johnson an
Chambeis. all from White county. L*an
oig of theMeaperate and defiant character
these parties, the sheriff deemed it neces
saryto take with hi«u a |>os»9 to aid him
making the arrest. Accordingly he su
ntoned J*iuei K. Talliot. John M. Tayl
Newton Edwanls aud James Husk, whom he
armed and went forward to discharge
duties in ihe premises. They found the
parties at the Mru klaml gold mine, in llie
•ogine bouse. The sheriff to!*
Mi
• d he
d»\ •
• m-da
ni
s , April 3.—The ttegr
iitrdere«l Dr. S. A. Wii-1
my, Ga, last fall.
Our sheriff received. |
ription,«
them liis
ileinan Jed their submission
law. They refused to submit, but dre
their puto’toithey were all (our armed) at
they would fight their way out a:
mlt on Ihe sheriff and hi* |H>s<e. wl
again told them to lav down their arms at
submit. This they refused to do but beg:
to make hostile demonstration* against the
sheriff and John M. Taylor and finally cam
to such % posithin as made it neevssar
use forcible means to make them yield
to save either the life of the sheriff or that
of John M. Taylor, or both, and in this
ulc with some difficulty.
quisiti
■ tapeis. lie had assumed an alias, but by
lortuiiou* circumstance i his real name.
",ri •w'lraSSli srtJr l ^ by^pwi »<
nptly arrested and K»*V«1 in j in, amt 1 Mr Xaylor shot and mortally
orgia authorities ttouiie*. | vrouinh d Elias Jotiuson, who died the i«nr
right after being allot just before twelv
clock in the day. The sheriff had Dr.
i anti
done. The
»of justitia
Xf \unrrr.%, April 3-There was quite »» Xk 'tire d n- The "heriff
atvi.lrnt at ll.;' I*l*r miU I.. I'ool «tl«l toVhe woumic.1 .
i!«• bnJkV K«»» «»y »" a ' ' M *m. f..r him that eouM be don.
to faii. p
tlrivcr. Mr. A«hnns. is badly hurt, bat the I b - e bomtetae. ^
aprl—dlw tliur sat tues itwkylt I American S.5C0 bales; uplands low middling I . Department tinder charge of Mrs. Brown, formerly of Mac.n> and Griffin, Ga.. and in It will lie found dccidctlly the
1 1 ~ I clause April delivery 7 5-1P: June and July deliv- I ton>e*t aud nauds-untst stock of goods of this character iu the State. L-utie* ca:i I) *ve the very nhest Hats put up here, and at an uuusuallv low iwL
—A word to the wise. I f you are troubled I cry 7 11-32: futures closed firm. I JZ£? m i^ , Vi Kp * rc< *« U t Wltke V 1 .* 1 .* M 'V bier X Kt/V>k sliouhl t» •. » he st<K*k embraces everything new in Hats and Bonnets,
with a Cough or Cold, procure a bottle of I NEW YORK, April 3.—Cotton firm: middling I Ycwkhaaheci?ratwackM^^ SMe f 1,l « k *’?]» i i ,w y t ‘l vete e ^®ry conceivable line and design; in fact. New
Dr. Hull’. Cough Syrup at one.-. Its me c " ,,iwsl thl " si ”>*• W Mra. Ilrown ...d ray^lf, the former haviug .pent
tuay save you front severe sickness. \our I bales, including 1,150 bales In transit; sales last I No si
Jruggmt kivy.iL Pric. 25cents. 'ISS? I >"
continents,82?.
_ GALVESTON. April 3. -Cotton qniet; mid-
H» a new line of bed »re.d 3 , els, spread I
and sltuiitx to match. Trices on the inside. .1 stock 42,555; exports coastwise 192.
apr4—d&wtf I NORFOLK, Aprils.—Cotton steady; middlings
12^ ; net receipts 2,000 bales: gross —: stock 12,53*:
I lhr VS week . s 1,1 New York expressly to bocome up” In stVics, etc.'"
I nri?e SU< Th , i*fani l , UnU M «*»& *.’" 1 ^ rin.nRwt. fealtinw will be, clcgnnccor style, combined with moderation
price. 1 his cntcrprtoi cannot fail to meit u ith liberal patronage at tlie hands of the lnlies, who have long felt the need of such a stock as this offers
SPECIAL BA.K,C3-A.X3iTS.
I offer 5,0)0 yanl*i beautiful figured Organdie (white) at 5c per yard, worth 10c, for overskirts, ctc-choice goods.
1.50) yanl* heauUfal qualitv <!heck«l Swiss, for Window Curtaius, children’s wear, overskirt*, etc., 12^c per yard, well woril) 35c.
A splendid line Dotted and Figured Swiss away below value. ^ , J w
3^000 P Al\ Very Best Grades. Will positively bo sold about half price,
i 2sP* >' an \ s yard-wide Fercales, choice styles. 10c i*er yanl, worth 15c. 4,800 yanls yard-wide Printed French Cambrics, 12*4c per vard, worth 25c.
TliouM.iuds striucsl and checked Silks. 45c ocr vanl. wnrth
Thousands \>f yanls soliu color Sillm, 90e pS yufwwlh STaj-ail colors. Tfaowuwb stripni amt checked Sliksi 45c per yanl','worth S aiiywhcre*
SHOES, SHOES.
s In wV°?, s ’4« olaim o* ho \'V 1 .* * "‘PWPVWV. W* V *.° and style, wliilst my prices cannot be matched In most lines of goods. Immense lines of
fairy-like Slippers. Spanish-toed and !• reuch-fieeh*l Shoes of every cut, and representing every taste. Every pair of my Shoes guaranteed aud a new*
pair furnished if they do not wear in a satisfactory manner, at
4,a,.r l ,'„„Wwcda„..wk 1 ,.„:,^N ffQHN KEEI
fibrous siile roots. It thus finds niois-1
MtacelliuieouH.
ATLANTA, April.':.—Lime-Stem
lots, free on cats In Atlanta, S&c: less than car-loads
■jOc is asketl; Rosen dale cement $2.. r i) per bh
tbs. neat; Louisville cemeut, < ar-load lots.
FAMOUS N. Y. CLOTHING HOUSE.
should be secured. If land ha* been fal- I M „ I1U .„ I11V
| low «»r in sod, it should first be thoroughly I |j. an}t> was s
cquotable: dry
liedded with a smaller one. Half the hat- I co mn iiitee on Tost office affairs that the
tie of the cotton season is over if the work I const itutional right of the State of Ienisi-1 new ORLKANit. Aptil :u—Cotton firm: mid- , _ ... , •.
is properly done at the lirstof the season. nna u , crea te and authorize The Louisiana dllngf 12%; low middlings 12%: good ordinary I . f «^?”JfiStoa5o?fe
When the ndge is ready to oj»en for plant-1 s , ate jittery Company to have its montulv I n%: net teceipts 2,952 bales: gross 3,lil: sales I SS’iS^-’miSk ** bcAVtr,1 ’ 00 ® tt ’ o0 »
ing, care should be taken to get a straight 1 arawinga without interference was fully af-1 5.0U0; stock 2G3,761; exports to continent 2.100. * ro 011 rat 5vik .
fnm.iv f-irnlif nf ■> “.ernnilli' mil’’ Sill Mir- I i 1 1 il.» Cunortil )>a«i di- I Unntl.ff A«>ril 5 (VlttMl Aim: hirhcf 1>I
far better tlian hiiiidreds which are i»er
i nit ted to dwindle and die in weeds or hard
lacked soil.
FARM ITEMS.
—One of tlie secrets of manuring corn is
to keep the fertility near the surface when
applied. ^ ^ ^
—Wood ashes leached or unleached, may | furrow, to facilitate ‘‘scraping out” su^r-1 j owe j
In; used with decided benefit as a top dress- I ffuous cotton and grass. The distance lie- I recte ,]
ing to most growing vegetables. 1 tween rows and between plants In the row I ters ^
—A cow on the farm of D. T. Johnston, I must be settled upon according to the soil. 1
near Tittsburg, recently gave birth to a calf As soon as tlie third leaf appears the pro- wr M
will) two heads and seven legs. I cess of “scraping” commences. There is no York -
field crop that requires cleaner culture than I w jj| ta j. e place April 13th, when some one
*'* *"'* " ’ ** ‘ middlings 12’^;
... . , , nary llJ4r “ *
Mill's rinigmn, of Chester county, I pure white, and the next morning a | —. | sales 111
usvlvania. lias a hen that lav* a double I c,ear
*KS every day. She has been doing tirouu<I BroUc „ „„ ,i,e E»mc ;Koail
this work for two weeks. I Chattanooga Times.
^aieinlhig'Tco'w saUl^she^wouid give I Yesterday work was begun on the Look- I Ire Cream;” hutif yon prefer moderation
rorai milk viir aitor y™ wtlLa.piDB« l Mournai.. railroa.1, " 1 -■—-• — —•* •»«.«*.
calf, bccam
came from a cow .ha. never haa naa . can. ■ „m.u, ^o... -m- - j GK0 w . aAE\IN continue, to treat
shkk.i* AMD LAM HR. | cre ^ a ant j constant addition* will all Diseases of long standing, Dispenses Ins
A* lambs grow and thrive ewes suffer. | {te ,„ a j c Un iu ^ uiany are employed, as I own Medicines and guarantees tuns in cur-
A11 the growth of the iamb conies front the I wn ^ conveniently worked at once. Mr. able cases. Office and residence No.
There is no food so nourishing for the I Stanton, the contractor, said to a reporter I Whitehall street All Diseases of the Throat,
lamb a* the dam’s milk, and plenty of it I ^ l(ie ximm, yesterday, “This work has I Limp and Catarrh treated by inhalation,
produces the finest lambs. Ticks will lie- I now commenced, and we are going U» finish I Partic.dar attention paid to all Diseases oi
come troublesome and fret the Hock. The | her . t | iere is no , uor edoubt about it. That | long standing, such as Rheumaluuu,, Krup-
ng decoction of tobacco will I ^ i,» built to Koine without | tioirn. Gravel, Paralysis, Scroiu'aY Buiotts-
Jestroy these i>csls. I an y further interruption.”
Cobb'Snn.y My, ~ — I * Wor.l or 7-n.iou
car-load lots 82.251* t»bl.; less than car-loads 82.50
9 bbl.: marble dust in lots 83.OJ.fsSt.oO V bbt.
ATLANTA.April 3.—Hides—^Firm and in active
Spring Stock of €lot!iing Ready.
Our system of QASQ ON DELIVERY enables 11s to give every one
buying of us at least fifteen per cent.
Wo take no risks, and can gfivo our customers low prices.
Famous N. Y. Clothing House,
7 WHITEHALL STREET.
651 fcbl—d3m tun wed Iri then d3m AwkyCtn 2d pg
Canillna GJ4/<*7J4; Rangfam f<aC*
NEW ORLEANS. April S-OoitecqulQ*; Itlo car
goes. ordinary to prime Hngar quiet:
common^to food common nfrfyV/t, prime to
fx • ti ■■ w" ttv i j I unAKLfioleN, April a-wiiwu , “'ii
David H. Dougherty.
If you wish to cool off rapidly, try “Jack’s I stock exporu cosstwisc ISj.
_ ... ... , . ,. i huit, jcmisr!; iiKiuiiwt u. u.
AOODSTA. April l-Ootton dull Mdnomhral; I . n< .. i.emlrKk P. U. 2.>Sttlc; while oak sole lirmul
2^““ mb *'“ : ^Atlanta!*AiTt-I'^teriiis ifair-Ac jSSS?to^3'«Sw^
CHARLESTON. April A-Cottonjirm^ mid- ''ru.timork
..— — ann * nM,n * rv 1 •• * BALTIMORE, April 3—Oiffee firci and quiet;
Calhoun tI.15jCook’a extra fig 80c; Cook’s extra
Lcstherwood 90c; Lucy Iotwnon 65c; shell road
ge*f»y«tta paiUOO^TSc. Smoking tobacco—
Blackwell s Durham, awonod, 55c; other brands
“iKX&* c. Loriilard’ssnuff. In jars, 65c;
packages. 812.00per gross:
gllroml MillssnufT55c, in jars; Mrs. MlUer , ssnn&
b iuuui fiu >>t> , f _j announced in I Dougherty’s hand*ome tans will have the |
a { t H J4n* 'ViT'the'breedVas "fciie I Thursday’s Times. A force of about sixty I drsirtd effect. a P rl JW* tf
PROVISIONS, DRAIN, ETC.
In reply to ;
lions, ura*ci, iaiaijow, .T V--,
ness. Dropsy, Krvsipelas, Diseases of the Kid-
neys. Nervous Denreaion, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaints, all diseases pecular to Women, 1
ntontVof YieaT’to cet tiie I Simmons Liver Regulator or Medirine maim- a u private Diseases, Heart Disease, Swollen
1°. *~oi^jan«frumim^tora»ndm^n S V ™ ^ moderaM fttttT
driver. Mr. Adam- to badly hurt, but the
leaded wril/wood.anduVtick oCwooil^obbe«I
hole into hla leg. The wagon
ii .... • i>n nmlcp, mid held them
could come from the null and | 0 f the I.iverf
jays: C
some of Ibis twice a week. It i*a valuable I ua tnnil death, but other*
fertiliser a* well as an insect destroyer. I pins out. To those who havi
a division of the fatuity of ever Dlootmug I f UJe ^'death. Ask for Simmons Liver Reg-
nwes. The roses in this class are the sweet- I u j a | 0K| look for the signature of J: II. ^elliu
est of all. I A Co., and the targe red ig on llie ole*n. white
It is very important to pay attention to I wrapper. Aotept * ’* '
the cleanliness of the leaves of plants. 1
Plants breathe through the pores of tlie
_ r . . leaves, and if Ihe surface is clogged with ■ 1 , .
LivEzrooL. April 2.—^TUWwrek’s circular | dust their bieatUing is stopi'edi snd^es| l);\Vlll il. JLlOUgllGrty.
This Week's ration.
Special dl-jauh to The ConstiintJon.
t yet Icaraetl the
rr r .~> colorable imitations or sub-
I stltute however plausibly reooutmeuded.
nuraj—dekwii
FINANCE AND COrdfdEBCE
BON DM, STOCK* AND MONET.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
Atlanta. April 3. im
The bond and stock market n active.
EXCHANGE—
UUVine ttts.n~nn
BONDS-
....par | Celling }i prem
Orkl.lKv. An . April 1—Ail F.»>ls' I'J}'
,.tM*m.i null a light between three promi
nent men of this place The S -V M. I*.
K is devwed til b. sold on the l«l M .
uarn that a «• iiwuiittre has been a plant) K* I
|.y the ehaintier of eoinmerct* of tTi.cinnati
i»» ItH.k into the purchase of tlie K A
lU.wli '
utton brokers’ asaociatii
lttsctl quietly on Thursday
and reopened on Tuesday with a limited
demand, which was freely supplied. B«t;i-
nesshasjimv been moderate, and quota
tions for some gru les ar«» redue .*!. Sales of
American were Misall and quotations are
rally reduced one-eightn. In sea is-
1 business was limited, but price
wn! be
Id here on the 5th
n of the chancery
irt in session here this weak A great
ival i* being had .at the First Baptist
m il here, ll isestima-e l that tje .appli
es will l*e a* large a* So 4\>lonel Jno.
Ssnforxl, of Muntgomeiy. a »*hi »»f
will deliver the memorial addresra ai
> phnv on the S5*;h inst.
thoilt change
alter the holiday* :n
howing a decline
notations.
Ktnw.x, Marc!. 31-Hon. Willi
Pislgc and lady, and il.cir son Mr.
A. Ikslgc. left here » day .
i New York. Tin
•Illlt of
, tlie
il olht
V.ants perspire through their leaves, the
ln-t prevents the necessary O|»oration; and I jmi e u ver two years ago I sold my
if breathing and |*erspirawoii are interrupt- J t ere st in the old firm of sjilvey *fc Dougherty,
ed hv tlie accumulation of dust or other j an( j j lu , t two years ago on the 1st of April
matter upon the leaves and brandies, their j j oxiene ,| on my own account, with but or -
growth i* checked and health intpatted I determination, and that was to build
Wipe off the leave* of your oalla or gerani- [
urns with a soft handkerchief, ami s**e how
I much dirt is left on it. and you will then |
......1140115 Central R. R. 7s. 110^112
Western ii ll. of W. A A. RH-Les-
AU- 1st lo'ige.llOOlll rees: 10 per rt.
Atlanta fis lulu* 103 Incomebouds.llfi312f)
letie.! dull | see how essential to
o—pric 1
turttiture have recently been contribute*!
lorctmipleting and fitrutohing our hand
J*mie Methodist church. We are indebted
to Mr. <\ B Raymond, a northern gentle
man who spent the winter here with his
familv. at the I plands hotel, for valuable
m-rviiVs in this omtieclion.— -The farm
*d lVnlge count v are complaining of rusi
their With this exeeidum. if the
»eason continues favorable, tlie pr»*q*ecfc
are pretty fair forg«»*Ki crops in this*
Kuaiiw. March 31 —We have had frost
foe several mornings, but little damage was
done by it. Wheat ha* rust in some lo-
caUtie* in this county, but generally the
prospect i* very fine. Cow* are dying
about Elbert on from some unknown dts-
mm.. There i» a strong feeling here in
favor of a pardon for Sam Hill. A petition
to the governor te> that effect woulo lie nu
merously signed. legislative candidate*
are beginning to f«el tlie public pulse of
Klbert. As the county expect* to he enti
tle*! to two representatives in the next gen-
rral fsaetubly, there wifi bi four or five
candidate* betore tlie people.
Gem in. April 3 —It does not often occur
that a place usually |V*ces>ed with so much
gayety atul life and push and everything
«.l»e that goes t«* make up a flourishing lit
tle city as* Griffin hi*, should reach a lime
jn her bittory when even the gbo%t
tiling uew and startling U a novelty; yet
tuch ia the lamentable state of affair*. W e
A €’re%am*e.
wOsuuxs. April 2—A crevasse
kI yesterday f mr miles nh »ve Gretna.
caused by a defective rice tjtime on
Sharpe’* plantation, which t»y night wa:
entirely submerged. During the night the
break enlarged sixty fei»t and tire water
mshetl through at a great rate. >f
iley, of Morgans railroad com pan
» bam! of tuen to work and hopes
e it in a tew day*. Material ha* been
sent from this city, and Colonel Hardee,
state engineer, ha* gone to’take charge of
the repairs. Trains on the Morgan a
IKinaldaonville road-, are reported temp
arily interrupted by the washo.il.
r luxuriant growth
weekly wiping of the leaves with a
sponge.
IKE KKKfIXO.
In bic keeping, take hold of it in the
right way. aud determim* to aucceed at it.
tg bees; an old method of de-
ding this is to rap smartly on the hive
earlv in ihe morning, or at any time on a
»!d day; if there is a vigorous buzzing in
qnmMJ to the raps, it is probably well
•plied with l*ies; if the reply is hut feeble
again In bee keeping profit as much
as*possible by tha experience of others, ax
found iu books and journals with depart
ments devoted to the interest. Many art
deterred from bee keeping on account of
moths. After learning its habiu. any
telligcnt, industrious person can keep it as
it as his cornfield free from
weeds.
FKEDIXO THE SOIL.
One fact the farmer should bear in taind
j —his soil lives to eat as well as he does, and
ought, therefore, to be well manured.
I.u.ini-ss iiuon’tlie one price system or ijUit AUsu!e.W'i'r7s.l'^ttl'» A!a Clara * i to
the Held. In a bmmes. point ui■ • I ( i,y w'tt'h-jlti doCiMs A small fj
hold tiiat ali are ujion a ievel and that one j atujaa do. mass Bfe
tiersoa’a money should buy as much as an- | Augusta City 7s.lotQlW» do. Class C2‘
other’s. I had-faith in this course and STOCKS- _ „
hoped to build up a successful business in Georgia U.B-...l0lgl06
a reasonable time, but had not the slightest I pT bTeimSud
idea taat my business could possibly reach | We uUO {e long dates: short dates are lower,
such a magnitude a* it ha* in so short a I
time. However, there are other features I T
that l am sure have aided me materially in | NEW YORK- 4P n * ,•»
bt * ’ * *
F
fives IU3V4: four and a halt percent'
FMlrrtail«T* I'rcwsutlso.
Siwial dtotvftL'h to The Cou»:itutioa.
Mu>kii). April 1 —General Luciu* Fair-1 L-rge croi« are giotd things, yet they should
child, tlie newly appointed Fnited Stales I leave the land better thau they found it,
minister to this court, presented his ere-1 making both the farmer and his land rich,
dentials to King Alfor *) yesterday. Gen-I Lime, guano, bone dust, etc , are all good for
era! Fairchild ex pressed the fr ; « n iiy feeling I soil, but the b *t fertil:z-r is any of these,
of America towards Spain, and Uu king I mixed with industry, enterprise aud iutel'
replied in a similar spirit. I ligence.
TOM \TO LEA VS 4 ,
A €’hlp from ttoe <»IU Clorti. J ^ fruit grower of South America, has
Washingtou kUer to Savannah New*. I discovered a singular property of tomato
Judirc Ltvhronv. who (uBtlon.* «ne of t! e 1 leaves. Having cut oown some tomato
tu-hesft Grant men, U here In all his gtn-Uh- I \ ities. he useil them a* a mulcl:. around
He predict* Grant’s tioaitutian 10 ue fin-t | Bis jieaclt trees. He soon di.-cove red that
1 the curru'io which was destroying his fruit.,
bad abandoned the trees surrounded by the
tomato vine*, which proved a (<erfect pro
tectum not only against tlie ccrculio, hut
igainsl other insects. He found also by
ice ping in water some fresh leaves of the
toiuato. aiu! sprinkiiug the infusion upon
plants, the insecis which covered
k ere dri veu away. Will some of our
lulo,,g
Uu* Mite arrival of tinuit'a partj was tmumixva I *ru*t lre*s.
heir,an 1 Judge Lochranc lek^rapucd the new* I rarrrgbowixo.
tohbboy. I —Where fruit trees are to be planted
observation and study of all the ^ t
wants ami 1 equipments of the entire I finn .
countr.*; second, having so long been the I 1W; ’four per cent* Suue Bonds uominal.
buyer for the old wholesale house of Silvey I stocks closed strong with on upward tendency.
A Dougherty familiarized me with firet I N. Y. Central Chicago A* N.w—9*
hands on all goods. Then my de term it; a-1 Erie •—f -fjw
ti"» i» 10 J-Al i=. ra> hut the most wSttm Unim;3w^
reliable fabric*. No matter how common j; c. 1 « Union. stift
tha article is. it must be of s^jund. honest I pitteburg N. J. Central 83ft
material. Give me a “nimble penny,” for I Louisville <fc Nosh.tCSjJ
I hold that there is more gain from ’’large I sub-treasury balances:
sjL* *nd small profits’’ than can possibly I Coin— •lo , .Q*0.c07 Currency 15.385.6*7
be realized from “small sales and large | BERLIN. April 3.—Specie Uerruasc 10,960.00)
judze has a boy ia C.»unet ticut wno know* what I
»n adtuirer of Grant hi* father k He i*al»» a 1
Grant advocate. When the nor* came one da:
fmm Galxvstou that fear* were entertalne 1 that
r that luitot be iu Li« brea>v.
uiiding up tuy.promt immense butineo. i L" - KUto'Bopds'quieL '
f i^.st.ty; wait the wopfa. s-I.M | AmU k.-- 1
per M.
ATLANTA. April 3.. — Liverpool 81.50;
Virginia in white atuu as follows: Kaunawah
81.10; Uototon 81.45.
NEW YORK, April 3-Wool firm;!domestic
fiecce 50^65; pulled 33^62; unwadictl 18^-tQ;
Texas 21'i 40.
ATLANTA. April 3-—Hay — Steady; choice
Timothy 81.35; choice mixed 81.30; prime mixed
81.25.
ATLANTA. April 3.—Wool-Active; washed
40&45; uuwashed 2fj(*35: biirry 15(<920c.
NEW YORK. April U-Rorin dull at CIJAH
81.55. Turpentine lower at 44$|t5,
ATLANTA, April 3.—i’eus — .Stock 85890c;
white 81,25
ATLANTA, April 3.—Tallow — Marker firm
RtCc.
ATLANTA, April 3.—Rye —None on mar
ket.
ATLANTA, April 3.—NVUCi.t Rrau—95c.
ProvlMlonH.
ATLANTA. April 3.—The western markets
have continued steady, and we have to note h de-
decle for the week, Clear Rib Sides—There is no
particular chanze in the local tnaikot: prices for
wme time past have remained fixed; we quote
j, I clear rib aides V/ifik~%c. Meat Purk-t'liicnjro—
IB I Tlie market developed a loss far the week of fully
JI 5» point*, llog receipts for the week 98.00U
Q I Rac*#n — Sugar cure I haras 10(410)4: sides 7ft:
J I ahouldersft; plain shoulders none. Lftnl-hxal
ro I market quiet: flercea, leaf. VX&Sftc: refined 8J4c;
H I kegs, cans and buckets 9>4c.
— 1 NEW ORLEANS. April U-Pork quiet and firm
Si2U>. Lard firmer; tierces 7; kegs 8%. Bulk
Sugar-cured hams firmer; canvassed y^jl^O.
BALTIMORE, Ai»ril 3-Provisionsarc titualual;
Mess pork 812.2'K«.5.2.50. Bulk meats t«s»se. shoul
der* 4ft: clear rib sides Oft: packed. »boulden>
5; clear rib «*id'-*s •><’ c ' x/ '
clear rib sidua a- hx
fined iu tierces
NEW YORK. April 3—Pork about steady and
moderately actlve:told 810.%; new|tlA0 Mid
dles dull aud weak; Song clear 7.10: short clear
7.35: long and short clear 7Vi. Lard without im
portant ch mye; clu-duy steady aud moderately
Flour. Groin and Heal. I active at 7.57;4.
ATLANTA. April3.—Flour—Quiet and steady; 1 l/)UI8VILLK. April 3-Pork quiet at 8H.5P,
fancy 87.60; extra family $7.40: family 87.20. I Lord quiet; choice let! iu tierces 7. Bulk meats
Wheat—Chicago—We note a sharp decline iu I steady: shoulders 4*4: clear ribs CJi: cle^r side*
prints (of tfie week- |«PQttant fluctuations have I 6.H5 Bacon, shoulders 4ft-, cleai rib 7.20; clear
taken place and the market has been in a state of | sides 7J4- Sugar-cured hajus 9,410.
excitement for scv. r*l days. At the «lose to day
April stood at *1-1154- though tfie market duntu
the day rargtd mii(:h lower. Tbe ltcal spot
market to steady rt quoutitjns. Trading in
Rio cargoes fair to prime 1541b. Sugar
better; A soft 9ft.
CINCINNATI, April 3-Sugar quiet; hards 104
10ft: New Orleans 7X<RS>4
Wines, IJqmm, cut.
ATLANTA. April 3.—llusluess. while not
active os ft has been, is quite good for the seas
We cun note no change In prices, though the
market is firm. Oom whisky, rectified. tlA*K4
*1.40; rye. rectified 8I.P(iv$L5U; rye and Bourbon
medium *1.50<).Si te; runt, rectified. 81.25^81.75;
New England Sl.75js2.50; SU Croix 84-00; Jamai
ca 8y«$84.50; _ gin. _ domestic 8L50^82.50;
Hardwitre.
ATLANTA. April X — Market steady at tho
ffie following prices: Horse-shoes §7.00; mnle88.CO;
Horse-shoe nails 12*^24. Hamcs 86.000810.00.
Trace-chains 60070: good demand. 8hovehi 810.00
0*13 0). Spades 810.500813.00. Axes 89.50081 L50
fei dozen. Cotton cards £5.50. Well-buckets «5J».
Cotton rope22. 8weed iron 6><c: rolled former-
chant bar) S rate. Uairaan plow stocks in demand
at82.00; Haimau’s steel plow hoes active at 9ftc per
pound; plow steel 7ftv; cast steel 17c. Nails, biisla
lOd, 85.75. Powder, rifle 86.15; blasting 83.25. Bar
load V; shot 82.00.
profits.” This ia not the day and time that I marks,
we can claim your jettranage U|*m the 1 *'»vn
ground that we knew your aunt* and un*
e!es and your grandfathers. It won’t do.
It isn’t worth a cent. Old fogyism ha*
played. We mast fall in—move up in the
front ranks with our colors living and con
vince the people that it is to their interest
to deal with us itewe expect our vessels to
fh conclusion, al! I ask is an examination
LONDON. April 3-noo^—Consols-33 116; Erie
PARIS. April 3—1:30 p. m.— Rentes Wf. jJftc.
TIIE COTTON MARKET.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
Atlanta. April 3.1880.
New York—Futures during the past week have
been active, and at times considerable exclte-
—. - ... , . , ment was manifested in the market After the
of my good* and price®, and wilt then leave opening on Moaday a steady decUue prevailed
veu to judge as to your interest.
Youre truly.
DAVID H. DOUGHERTY,
aprl daw It
Rl’'SELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL
which| resulte<l in a material low by Thursday.
I though on that day the market rallied and moved
I upwards, the advance continuing until the dose
to-day. Compared with Monday’s opening
" ;r th. anive^!*" raiict of “l who «- •>» »«•«- ” pol ““' “ ,
lrave used it. It is the best mt divine for the icneral undert neUCim it i. quite protahle
children I liave ever known.
13 apt3 dAwofu
To Merchants
Vbiticg Atlanta: I carry the largest slock
of ItresB* Goods, Trimmings and Fancy
G jods to be found South, and can make it 1 ing week last year; exports for the week 81.213
that tlie coming week will experience a higher
range of price*. Spots are firm and steady at 13c,
these figures being fte below Monday's prices.
The net receipts for week ending last night
amount to 4fi.SK) bales, against 5L973 bales
eek and against 53,336 bales for the correspond-
to your interest to call c
apr4 dAwtf D. H. DouountTY.
11.75: scuppemong 8l.i
NEW ORLEANS, Anri! 3-Whisky steady
western reotitteU 81.05^81.10
CHICAGO, April 3—WhUky moderately active
at 81.07.
^BALTIMORE, April 3-Whisky dull at 81.0*8
CINCINNATI. April 3-WhUky steady at SI.05.
LOUISVILLE. April 3-Whisky firm at 81.0-1.
ST. LOUIS. April 3—Whisky steady at 81.06.
NEW YORK, April 3-Whisky duff 81.0*.
Drngs, Palau, Oil* and OImh.
ATLANTA. April 3.-During the pari week a
few changes have taken place and the tone of the
market U firm. Indigo, best, 'J0C&81.10;
madder 14ft»15c; Epsom MUb 3<8tc: blue-stone 100|
12c: alum 4^iA: oochfncal 81.10&81.25; magnesia
corb.35^45. flor „ —
4; camphor 40qt5;
opium, gnm. RiO(, , -
90c^81.25; blue uuu* 75c; morphine if. 00; chloro
form 81.1C681.25. Castor oil 81.25^81 AO gallon;
linseed oil, raw, 95; boiled 81.00; cool off 15ft20:1
lard oil 65£&0, owi g to qnalitv; sweet pli fl.CO
$183.50; tanner a oil 65$t?5: lubricaungoff 25-AiO; |
turpentine50ftG». White lead \0ft: furniture var
nish 81.26^51 eoaeh varatah81.754*83.50; furni
ture glue 18^95; white 30el0; eoucentratcd lye
IA75«84.00 ca«! oi 4 dozen; putty %C*6; mixed
paints 8l.5U(a82.00 gallon; txl*-rr***e 7 f >A»Jl .00 <loz.
Glass 8x1017.00; 10x12 $7.W: 10x14 87.00; lOxlt
*8.00; 12x14 80.00; 12x18 88.00; diacouut 40 per
cent: quicksilver 75: shellac 55^00. Babbittb
potash 84.50; all other brands 84.00.
Frnltn and Conreetionerlea.
ATLANTA. April 3. — Apples — 85.0OJC.25;
■nrcc. Lemons—87.50 per box. Oranges-1 n de-
rnatid aud very ccorec; Lir/e bright 4c; small size.*
■■'■ftc. Pineapples—None. Bananas—8L. r iO$8f2.UO.
Coooanuts—i^5o. Figs— 12%017c. Rainns per box
83.00; ft box 11.65; ft box 85c. Currants—7S®8.
Cranberries—5(c per gallon. California Pears—
None on market. Citron—22c. Almonds—22A2S.
Pecans—14^15. Bnucil»-12^c. kilberts-lSAlCc.
Walnuts— 17c. Peanuts —Tennessee 5ft; North
Carolina Cft; Virginia 7: roasted 8L7508L85 V
bushel. _________
Live Stock.
ATLANTA, April 3.—Cattle — Dealers report
light stocks and good inquiry: choice Tcnuetscs
3ft(<4to; common 2ftr&lft: Georgia cattle In de
mand; choice ?.(«S!ftc: common 2^|3c. Hogs—
Supply eijual to demand: prices range from
4c; Khoats in fair demand atl^c. Sheep—2XC*^c;
supply e<iual to demand.
CINCINNATI, April 3—Hogs steady: common
$3.50(384.25; light 8i.30@81.55; packing 84.25<atl.GO;
butchers 84.GO@S1.70.
Lambcr.
ATLANTA, Aprils.—The lumber !a active and
firm. Incli board* 815.00 per M; framing $14.00;
flooring J22.50@825.00 j*er M: ceiling 82U.U0w|22.50
perM; dreased on one side $17..<0; weatherboanl-
tug $17.0.0. Shingles—No. 1 83.75: No. 2 82.75.
Chestnut iwsts 20c: cedar, sawed, 35c: hewed 30c.
RETAIL PRICES.
ATLAI4TA. April 3.—^Vegetables are in good
demsixl. Sweet Potatoes—25@30c per peck; On
ions 15c per quart; new5c per bunch; Cabbage
lo&'Jtv. per head: Turnips MM: Toma
toes 75c per quart: Beets 10c per bunch: Green
Peas 10c per quart; Radishes 5c. Strawberries 1041
" j»er quaru Kggs K(,}i2ftn J“ **
Icaiwc- Butter—Choice Tei
Sugar-cured tmui.s 9.^10.
ST. LOUIS, Anil 2-Pork firmer at Siasu,
laird quiet ut G' d . Bulk meat* steady: shoul-
„ .. quotatio
future* has been active all the week
quote the market as follows: choice Tennessee
$l.«4«aSI.48; Georgia wheat 11.25 and scarce. Cora
clear ribs 7: clear >idi« 7.JJ.
CINCINNATI. April :t-Pork duff at 810.50*4
810.75 Lard qui-.-t at 7,qVS47,10. Bulk meats duff;
shouiile-s l; clear «iu< 6.40: dear sides 6.70. Ba-
eon enmicr; shoulders 4~i: clear ribs %ft: clear
street and western suoerfine t575«K4. r 0: extra I siaia
ja^y fRtjQ^fATS^ty «Jffa i jmgM : \ CHICAGO. April 3-POrk uoUre and firm at
—Very steady at G6(«j7tc. Oats—52»58c. Meal—
6Sc. Grits—84.00.
BALTIMORE. April 3—Flour duff; noward
HPKiu^fi.75; extra 8VU0.S4t5.7>: family 86.B
(««7.25; Rio brands 87-00^87.25; Paupsco family
87 5U. Wheat, southern quiet with ample stock;
I western firm: southern red 81.30^81.37: amber
tl.Ss&$1.42; No. 1 Maryland No. 2
western winter red spot ami April §l.3«%gSl.S5;
May S1.3d^i%»1^3M- J u»‘e $1.30^$L2>; July
81.lt: August 81Corn.southern dull
white 5ti%&57: yellow Wft. Oats .
stvadv; southern 42^141; western white 4i^G:
western mixed B%42,
NEW YORK. April 3— Flour, southern quiet;
common to fair extra 85.40 ^85.90; good to choice
extra 8C 0X387.
S‘0.50.
6.65.
Grocer ii
ATLANTA. April 3.—DealeM rcpf.rt a very f dr
trade. Prices for some time utri have lesen re
kably ste.idy and wilhim'. quotable«liauge
and lower: western duff and neglected; southern i markahly ste.fly and wtth«»u' qu»rtable • haugc.
- '•**" quiet and al>out I coffee i> perhaps tlie finmri article in tho grocery
Country Province.
ATLANTA. April 3.—For the season trade is
cry Kribfdctory, but cm lug to limited supplies
lealcnt have uol been able t-» fill all orders. But-
t*r, pcntltry and c*tbboge are very scarce and of
gotfel inquiry. The foffowln/ prices are quotable:
Eggs— 1 9&10c: plentiful aud duff. Butter—.Scarce
and In active demand; choice Tenue sec 244»25c:
medium 20c: common 12*15. Poultry—In good
demand; lumx 888887* c. Dre»e<l Poultry—Scarce.
Swoet Potatoes—^Choice jsms 8W0 per bushel;
average potatoes 9089SC. Irish l*oUM)es—Choice
eastern VL^tLlAi. Dried Fruit—i-bicks. are
very small with a fair demand prevailing;
apples 7&l r c; peaches nominal; peeled peaches
lac; uupceled MCc. Wax — vie. CVibtaige
—per (tv.tnd; saaree. Onions—85.0N»fC.0«
per barrel. Feather*—Choice white geese. fO^Mc;
prime 45c: common mixed 3T*44Gc, <.’liw>c—
r dozen. Chick*
Kent paid two-and-a-quarter ytari •»>» ooe.
■ ■ n nn k|iUESTrABlKKTOKI'AI!t.OI|
m ASU NoBOANH IN THE WOBI.U;
III n w u 1 • Iriuen«f M(kMdUUniAb>u
at evkky woiUXi's ra a nut
AND 'Iiirtcxx YEakS Price*. 15.,
857. 86G. SiJ. $1U8, to |5(ii and
HAM Ll N
■ 88-8111 t-i B *L ul , rler and „ r . w »r.i. Cata
logues free. MASONAIIAM-
onn 1 imp ORGAN 00.. 15lTremmt|
URGANo|f^ 2(
BUU23—W4W
New York. Cof-
old government
wtod Coffees — tjuiet:
Dr/ Goods.
ATLANTA. April 3—While tlie market has
deveU>i«e«l no mab rial change, the general under
tone ia not devoid of strength aud prices
$10,000 Cash.!
THE KANSAN CITY WEEKLY TINES
will distribute the above amount to Its subscribers
April *Hh, IkHO. One Grand I’rcmiurn id $5,0U0,
gold or greenbacks. Premium IAstand specimen
a good trade for tho week.
7K& 6
new designs : 7^te H
Flue brown shirung._.__ 6. (siu
maintained. Wc
fioiid priuts.
Flencl
*4e better aud fairly active; ungraded 5»<t»55. I 11V4.
Oats laje better with a fair trade; No. 3 40ft& I New Orleans sugars tun
411^, Hoy« firm and quiet; yearlings 7618. ““
CHICAGO, April 3—Flour easier but not quota-
tably lower. W beat unsettled and generally low
er: No J Chicago spring fl.ll^^n 11 ft: No. 3 do
Vjft. Corn quiet and weak; fresh 35; regular 32.
lames—hhds 26; tierces 28: barrelr 30. 8yrup
—New Orleans 4.W>. T«w — Oolong _ 35@
Oats easier at 26%.
CINCINNATI, April 3—Flour steady: family
8k30A85.GO; fancy §5.85586.50. Wheat dull and
lower at 81.20. Cora active with a lower tendency
at 41. Oate dull aud lower at JG)£&37. _
ST. LOUIS, April 3—Flour, no market Wheat I Candy — Assorted stick 12/^ 13c. Mackerel
opened lower; again aovanced; No. 2 red fall I No. 1 medium, half barrels, 86-50^87.00; No. 2
$1.21^:. No. 3 do. il.Vtft. Corn lower at X£ft. Ido. 85.00^85.50: No. 8 do. lltW^8L50. Soap-
medium 1MI25; Cracker*—milk Boa
i butter 7^0*7/4c: pearl oywer *Wftp:
soda XX 5; sodaXXX.^J^AG: cream 7ft**: lemon
ZQSft: moloMea coke* ginger Kuaps8#3S.
Oats t?uff at 32. I 8A5OM87.0oj»er ioo’cakes. Caadle^L. W. 12Hper
NEW ORLEANS. April 3-FIour dull and I f2 ^ ; £f ,phu J
tower: superfine f4.ro.474.7o; high grades 85.75 I in keg*.4>^c: in boxes 6c. Rice-lair 7ft; good
Coen quiet; mixed 52&5L OaU quiet at I ^54: prime 8.
I NEW YORK. April -.-Coffee quiet and steady;
LOUISVILLE. April 3—Flour quiet; family I Rk> rarg(jes 13%^16»{; J«*b has l&r.ft. Sugar
85.00^85.50; extra MS0^85Jn.— *
I bales; stock 770.131 bales; net receipts to*lay __
L52> bales; exports 7^94 teles; stock 765,074
Com quiet at 42$«2)i. Oats dull at | ado o]
4.1 ;refined firmer with a better demand; stand.
teas, white osnaburgs
8-ox. •• ” M .
Southern cotton plaids and stripes _101,&U
Cambrics, sharp..8ft
TkWSuSsr
Tobacco.
ATLANTA. April X—Market firm. All grade*
of summer work are scarce and especially Is this
the case with common grade*. Tbe tendency of
the market is upwards and dealer* will not be
surprised at any time to receive instructions of
manufacturers* advances; very ««-
reliable gnulea
upr
Bale.—Will tie sold tieforc the Courbbouso
door, in the town of Alpharetta, Milton county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in June next, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit:
rior Court in favor of B. J. Brown, Jackson Kug-
rs, and A. 8. Bell vj>. Henry C. Roger*, located
nd situate*] on the premises of Henry C. Hogt-rs.
roiarrty pointeil out by plaintiff* attorney. This
lurch 26th, 1880. WM. BUI8E,
i «2 uiaittt—■W4W. .sheriff.
; extra medium
*»*45; )
11 and 12-inch 5b^G5. . , ,
aOOe; Erown’s exti» «C«: nilurtl lc^I *c;
M II.TO.S- COl*STV DEPUTY EHEBtEF'S
Sale.—Will l««iia hefawtbc curt-limi*;
door in the town of Alpharetta. Ga.. on Ihe first
Tnewlayfn May next, within the legal hours of
ule tlie following property, to-wit:
&uof ESS»L2fi2aid r.lC. in theMdiv
trirt nnd 2d section of Milbui or»unty. Georgia;
kl it-Tlonai the property of W. 8. Deveril ti, aat-
isfy two fiTfo*. Issued from theJunlce’s (kmrt,
Sd dbtrict G. M., in favor of E. W. I^wl* v*.
3ajr2-w4w.