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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA., TUE8DAT, APRIL 13, 1880.
ROUNDAbOOT IN GLORQIA.
—Th^ Tugaloo is booming.
— Albany is determined to have that new
bote).
—The Louisville Courier says that Mr.
Solomon Kenedy, a citiren «>f Emanuel
county, went out turkey-hunting one «lay
last week, lie tt/>iq*ed in a thicket where
he was nearly concealed hy the hushes, and
commenced yelping I ke a turkey. A gen
tleman by the name of Elenfield was also
in the woods hunting and heard the yelping
of Mr. Kenedy. He drew near enough to
Mr K. to see a little of his clothing through
the hn-hee. and thinking the movingobject
was a turkey, he iired at it, and killed Mr.
Kenedy instantly. This Is the second ac
cident of the atme sad character which has
r ecurred in Emanuel county in the last few
years.
—The Sander.-ville Herald say* that Mr.
\V illism H. Warthen, residing about seven
tniles from Handersville, was found dead on
Monday morning under a gin house helong-
■ii: to Mr. J. F. ftheppard. On Sunday
afternoon he had pone over to a neighbor's,
Mr. Ji. 1\ Bynum. and left for his home
when it is supiKrted that he hurried to the
gin house to shelter himself from the weath
er. No marks of violence were found on
his person that would lead to the belief that
his death may have been caused by light
ning or falling timbers. Coroner J. W. J,ay-
ton held an inquest on Monday over the
body, and the verdict of the jury was that
the deceased came to his death by the
act of fil'd.
—Athena Hanner: On Tuesday afternoon
lust during the thunder shower which
t*a>v:-d over our ehy. a most rerunrkab'r.
dangerous and douruciive freak of light n-
Ing.K currr d on the lot of Mr John J. I homas
in the up|wr portion of this cHy. A large
oak tree, ? tariff in# not far from his r* .si
denoe, was struck by the lightning, tearing
it literally into atoms. I he f rap mem a ol
the tree were thrown in every direction
A piece, meamring not less
than two nr three feet. was
thrown a considerable distance ami into the
residence jirat across the mi reel from Mr.
Thomas'i*, u d . unicl by Jtev It VV. Uig.
ham, our presiding elder. Several of Mr.
Itigham s Mimller chi dren were silting In
u group on the front piazza, the piece of
tree pa.-j.ii g just over their head*. Mrs
Higliam and her daughter. Mis- Katie, were
in ihe hall, ami ilie fragment entering just
to the left of the front door, |*»*-*ed between
them, not rui'wingeiil.er over three feet.and
was buried in the opposite wall. l»»th were
liftdly shocked, hut Mias Katie more than
her moiher, m d from which she is .still
mi tiering with great nervous prostration.
Her condition on yesterday, while not con
sider* d dai.ge.ouM, was suVh as to require
tin services of a physician. The great
|K>w*'r nml force of this electric element was
certainly most wonderfully and dtitgerously
demom-tramd on this occasion. We greatly
hope Mi** Ifighnm trill soon lie fully ie*
stored from the terrible shock or concussion
which she has sustained.
—Dublin J\»i: On Mr. Wiley Martin**
! dace on I he east side of the river there has
ived for a quarter of a century the upper
portion of a large pine tree, suspend.- i in
inlil ait, with thirty feet of the trunk burnt
away. It draws life and support from a
Uriah boring pine, ugainst winch it haued
ami in which it became engrafted, so to
speak*,before it lost iih connection with
mother rurih For some spf.iesoi trees
I he rifcumsiance would excite but little no
tice. but mi I he ca-.c of the pine it is pa>s-
ing strange.
—WsrreiHon Clipper: We learn that a
fire occurred on Mr Jesra Purvis’* place,
about sixteen tulles from ourcity, yesterday
morning about day break, entirely constitn-
ing the dwelling i.i which Mr. S I, Smith
was living. At the lime of the tire, Mr.
.Smith was in our midst attending court.
Evert thing in the house was lost—run even
« change of clothing h ft one of the family.
Mrs. Smith’s cries amused Mr Purvis, who
hurriedly went to her assistance, but the
flames had taken such firm hold that,
ing could l:e done to quell them. The
property belonged to Mr. Purvis. The lire
is almost known to be the work of an incen
diary We truly trust that Mr. Smith will
meet with such assistance from the public
got into a row here this evening, each being this county. We have forty candidates
dangerously hurt. The cause of the row f ir the c juntv offices, while alia ist every
was whisky. j pre-idential 'candidate has bis quota of
workers. Tildert seems to be in the had
Amiss, April 6 —The sale of wagons, f hem. though Seymour, on account of Johu
mules, etc , confiscated by revenue officer*
attracted a crowd yesterday. The first
practice drill of Pioneer hook and ladder
company took place on the same day.
Brito*, April 7.—The alleged bigamist
wti tried here to day. He was represented
htr Claude Estes, of Gainesville, and was dis
charged. He has left for parts unknown,
leaving an impression behind that he is not
near as innocent a* he might be.
Mr. Axut, April 8 —It has been snowing
here all day.——Captain Billups, com!ac
tor of t*»e back train, run* on regular ached
ule time without any hack-sident. The
transfer at the break on the Air-Line only
ocrupies fifty minute*. The road will soon
he free of breaks.
Kamtmax. April 7—A roan was found
dead thi* morning at Baxley. on the Macon
and Brunswick railroads Superintendent
Adams telegraphed th# road's attorney, D
M. Huberts, of this place, to go down to day
for the purpose of investigating the fact*
and particular* relating to the death.
SrARTAXKCRo. 8. C., April G —An unprece
dented bail atorm prevailed here this after-
noor,the stones being aa large as Tincbes in
circumference. The ground was literally
covered an I glass windows were riddled like
a bombardment from pariistcr shot There
was a simitar storm yesterday 12 miles from
hereon Pacoler, killing cows and pigs.
Fost Valley, April .s—The municipal
election took place here yesterday, result
ing as follow*: Mayor—F. C., Hsnser; al
dermen—W. E. Brown, T L Murray, W
B. Mathews and A I>. .Skellie Dr. G L.
I>. Kice died at his residence, near Mar-
shallville, on the night of the <>tb instant,
and was buried to day.
Cepartowx, April 8.—Mr. J. Hall Brown
ing. treasurer of the Cherokee iron and
railroad company. is expected here to-mor
row——One of the need* of our growing
town is a banking house We will soon
have either a telegraph or a telephone line
from Cartersville We are having a cold
rain to-day. The farmers sav that our
wheat crop will be a failure.
AGRICULTURAL
Babsk-iVilli. At
-pika
ji.h he needs.
—Griffin New-; Mr. O 8 Williams, who
is one of the most exi*erieiicetl and intelli
gent farmers i«i thi* section, and a success
fill our. too, visited our office yesterday,
and asked us if we hrd ever icen the fly tliut
is eating up the wheat.. We have seen
polices Hint ilie llv is doing great damage
to Georgia when’, and hnd published some
polices to that »ff*ct, Imt we confessed au
ignor.tne* of the llv. anti were curious *fo
see it. Mr Williums dived into a true
farmer’s |n*:kel and produced therefrom a
number of the plots or germs of the stalks of
wheat, and invited us to interview' them.
These we proceeded to dissect, and buried
within each one we di-c »vrr*fl one and of
ten two, small dark-reddish objects, of au
•elongated round shape, that Mr. Williams
pronounced the llv '• hi* fly is very de
structive, entirely killing the >t«!k of wheat
in which it find* a home. It ha* greatly
damaged the wheat in various sections of
middle Georgia. In addition to this, the
jrusi ha* damaged the wheat in many sec
tion*. but in spite of huh evils. Mr. Wil
liam* i*of the opinion that the wheat crop
will average well if the led of the season
proves g.»d. ^
ALL AROUND US.
nun.'Monday with Judge George
Hillyer on the bench. Judge Hillyer'.-
charge to the grand jury was one of the best
we ever heard. The case of The Slate vs.
Ed. Dumas (murder) wa- oiled on Monday
am! tried, and the jury rendered a verdic
of guilty, but reconi mended the prisoner to
mercy. This is a victory for Frank Haral
son. Several important cases will be tried
before the week is over.
Ac worth. April 8—Mr. James Tapp is
verv ill. and but little hone is entertained
of his recovery. A mule ran off with a
buggy yesterday, throwing out and badly
hurting Mr and Mrs. Morris. Mrs. M. is a
daughter of Mr. Tapp, whom she was visit
ing The cotton season closed with about
7.500 bales received.—A mad dog is wor
rying the country a great deal. The dog wa*
first seen near Moon’s station a few days
ago, which hit mule* and horses and about
■seventy-five dogs. He made his way to
Cherokee, and is still at large.
Elrehtox, April 8 —A snow st »rtu from
the northeast is prevailing here. Much
uneasiness in felt for the wheat and fruit
crop A large |»art of the wheat i* heading
o"i; a frost now would ruin it. -The coun
ty court is in ses-ion to-day trying criminal
cases. George Morrison, colored, is on trial
for carrying concealed weapons. T. J.
Brownlee is in arrest for the same offense
nnd also under n peace warrant. All of
the cases grew out of the same transaction
Washington, April 9—An old negro
man was killed out at Mr. A. Callaway’s
plantation the other day by a loaded
wagon turning over on him. Judge I'o -
tie lias ordered the sheriff to remove the
four persons connected with the Turner
killing from the jail hereon aecouiitof the
jail t>eitig unsafe and unwholesome. Cos
well and Walker were taken to Atlanta
y esterday, and Blackburn and Nicliolls were
carried to Augusta for safe keeping. The
idea seems to lie prevalent that one of th
number will turn state’s evidence.
Daiiloxrc.a, April G—The company lias
under thorough reqtair the Weaver gold
mint on Bsgg'a branch The stanqis weigh
7<*) pound* each, and while Ciptam J W.
Weaver was adjusting something under one
of them the prop slipped and let it fall nine
inches upon both hands, breaki« g three of
his fingers ar.d otherwise bruising both
hands very much At June Gurley s
{lestiferous groggery on the ragged edge of
the town district a riot occurred b ?tween
fix or eight drunken men. In the melee
Dave Anderson and Nat Hulsug. of Aura
district, got pretty badly cut and bruised
about the head and face.
Greex.su >ro. April S—Mrs K I. Mapp,
formerly proprietress of the Mapp house, in
this place, died on Monday night last at the
plantation of her husband, Mr. Kd Mapp
near Kaytown, of apoplexy. Her remain
are expected on the up train to-day am
will lie interred in our cemetery this after
noon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Mapp was a most
consistent member of the Baptist church.
She leaves two children; Mrs Earnest Clark,
of your city, is the only daughter. Judge
Phillip II. Kobti.son, by special request of
deceased, preaches her funeral this after
noon in the Baptist church here.
Kt.itERTON, A pril t» —A severe tornado
passed through a portion of this county
early last Sunday morning. It catneto the
ground on the plantation of John W. Ea-
venoon, about seven .miles north of Klber-
ton, at a settlement occupied by a Mr Keis-
ler ami hi* family, bl iwing d<
n roug i bouse on ih e place ami blowing the furni*
morning, j tur . ^ provisions, clothing, etc, entirely
ction, Npnrtnnlinrx. Barweavllle,
llRVisboro, Ktc,
Dalton. April 9—A gentleman brought
tiro South Pittsburg. Tenn., th
negro hv the name of Sain Buchanan, who j away. * Every tree in its path was —, -
have committed rapi on a away, some of them twisted off at the
" * ’ — » -nd earned hundreds of feet. *
tor vii« ininrr t l.. „
fhe
the west, and teem, to have
. • n . ,;t Ml... eamort eontd I wended in a few moment!!, A- no other
onflned in jail until (the captor) conttt d>ra9gea havo I*.,,, reported.
Kelly's bad humor, is highly regarded.
Cumnatno. April 10.—Mrs. Harper,
aged !>l \ ears, died this morning at seven
o'clock.' .“he had been remarkably vigor
ous up to ten days before her death, when
she began to fail and declined until her
death. Greene Barrett, colored, met with
a painful accident yesterday by a fall from
a horse, which he waa galloping through
the streets. The horse balked and ran
against a butcher’s stand, striking the man’s
•-boulder violently, which lost him his bal
ance. and he fell off. striking the face of a
column near the ground, leaving tba im-
predion of four teeth in the wood half an
inch deep. The tee:h were were loosed
from their socket* and one broken off. His
injuries are not considered dangerous.
MaMsox. April 19.—Mr. K H. Cohen
has been elected mayor of Madison, *• d
Meiers P 8 Burney, E Heyrcr, L T
Pen nick and Joseph Vason, aldermen' to
serve for the ensuing year. Colonel D.
8 Johnston, the new postmaster, has fitted
up the new post-office in a most becoming
style. Colonel Johnston bas given ourcity
a post-office arrangement which for con
venience and appearance is one
of the finest in the state, when we consider
the size of our little city and its number of
inhabitants. The Georgia female college,
under the management of Professor K. T.
Asburv, is progressing finely. Professor
A*btsry catne among us but a few months
ago. and in that short time has impressed
our people with hi* eminent qualifications
as a teacher.
Daiii/.nkt.a. April 9—Colonel Fric*,
president of the Dahlonega Air-Line rail
road. ai d Colonel Sage, engine-r of the
Atlanta *>c Charlotte Air Line, were engaged
Tuesday in examining the different ap
aches of romes leading from Poto*t
(Back Camp), Use tiist station on theG &
D Ii. fi., to the Chest a tee river. They
found two available crossings for the bridge
over raid river—>ne at the lower end of the
Wilson Furr farm, and the other at Bull
Shoal-, above Luther's ford—but what
point will be adopted is not yet known
Colonel 8, with his corps, will go into
camp at Potosi on Monday next, and will
go forward in (be location of the road to
• he next s’ation. which will likelv be on
the west bank of the river and ca led Che*
talee Tins section will soon be put uuder
contract.
Amkricus. April 8—One of the most in
teresting event* which has occurred in
Americas society for sometime past was
the marriage «»f Mr Charles F. Fricker to
Miss Betlie Smith, which took place yester
day et^ning at the residence of Captain J.
N. Bass, whose wife is a sister of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Kev
Theodore Heed, of the Epi-copal church, in
the presence of anuntberof the immediate
friends and relations of the bride and groom
Ti;e wedding supper was elegant and
delicious and all present enjoyed an even
ing of . unalloyed phasure The bridal
couple were the recipients of quite a num
ber of beautiful and appropriate
wedding presents. They start out
upon their wedded career under
the most favorable auspices, accompanied
by the best wishes of many friends, who
trust tiiat they may ever realize tneir fond-
e*t hopes and enjoy a future of unclouded
prosperity and happiness.
Griffin. April s.—At iheNelm’s house last
night was a sc me of mtrtfi and beauty, cou
pled with a royal good time for those who
took part in the entertainment. Th** occa
sion wi.s a complimentary hop idven }t
tumor of two visiting young ladies,. • ist
Lillie May Intuan, of Atlanta, and Mis
Dick, of Marietta. Both the honored fair
one* looked as lovely us piciu es, and were
the recipients of much attention and many
tliiueuts Atlanta had two other vis-
voting ladies present. Misses
an*i Fannie Brown, who also cm vine
*«.f th** great popularity of all Atlanta
girls. Yesterday ’ morning about day
light a heavy rain and thunder storm came
up. accompanied with the most vivid lUsh-
e* of lightning and hail. The stones were
juite large, but no rep irts of any damage
ha* been brought in. This morning a cold,
driving rain has set in from the east and
regular winter weather prevails. Should
fretze occur to-night, we -can bid a tearful
farewell to the now promising fruit crop.
CrmnERT, April 7.—“The Georgia wine
company ’ which was duly chartered hy
the sti|»erior court- of Randolph county, at
the Novcmlier term last, went into oj»era-
tion yesterday. J. C. Martin was elected
president; J. A. Hay, superintendent and
the other office* were filled by the election
of t**me of the best nten in the county. The
entire company iscouijiosedof ‘stern, sriff.”
the best men this section affords. They
have a fine capital on. which to commence
operations, and will at once commence the
erection of tine substantial and commodi
ous cellars. The wine business has already
grown into a very profitable one, and
will S toll bean immense source of revenue
to the county Randolph county agri
cultural society, held its regular monthly
meeting yes:e r day. The farming interest
of thr county was fairly discussed. Corn
anting wa* the subject for discussion,
good ideas were suggested From
general appearance of the
lock, it seems to strike u
casual observer that if 'the farmer
would carry out these good ideas an com
planting, st«*p feeding their stock on gas
1 we-tern corn that they would all be in
letter c<» dilion. April term of Early
perior court is now in session, Judge A.
nod, presiding. There is considerable
1 business on the docket, and but little
w litigation springing up. The people of
THE FIELD, THE FARM, THK GARDEN.
Caw» - Flower* - Faria Hcte*-8weat Pctatoe*-
bteep Hole*-Hog Prodacta-Tha Poultry
Yard—Proverbs For Cook*—Item*
For Formers—The Garden.
THE FARMER’S DAUGHTER.
She dwelt within a quiet home.
No model of the gracrs.
Unknown to culture’* higher walks.
Or fokhion's giddy places.
A thoughtful girt, no sweet, *o wise.
From mom till eve the little maid.
Ubus at her labor;
She sweep* and dust*, and feeds the hens.
Her garden is an Eden fair.
A bloom with pinks and rooes;
She knows th* name of every flower.
And makes some k<>r *eou» po-i *.
Grows peas, and rudi-hes. and cress.
Lon* may she bravely smile on u
Ourdarlinx household fairy.
The queen of garden, hoin-e and 1:
• , . _ , ground and carried ntinureus oi
lady in Cwlnrlown t-n ye*H *so- »nd *'«• r)»i)?ln-r ..1 Mr. Kcisler was injured In
.•ut Iwr tnn(U«'out)« prevent h«r leHins it. ! (ailing chimney, but not seriously
j|,, took lhe negro to Home to have him j atorm waa (re
to be looking after tfieir
own affairs, tending to their own business
and permitting their neighbors to do like
wise.
Symptom* of Bclentleasnea*.
Burlington liawkeye.
The liawkeye received many flattering
gnduhulo - - - - -
organ pro
strain -
ivdartown ami secure the reward. A
negro here l»y the name of Scott Pryor iden*
lifi** the negro, saying he “knew Sam
Buchanan twelve or fifteen year* ago, and
)»».* (Scotl Pryor’s)young master (Mr. Jack-
Mm l’ryorl after ward* b«»nght the place on
which the rape was committed." From
svkat we ctuild learn the wife of Lvu Jtuch-
si nun became angry with him f >r whipping
one of hi* illegitimate children, and told on
him. causing to* arrest. Mr. Pmk
Miller, cur of the sufferers from the storm,
reports that it Mi-s Surorocrour died from
injurie* nreived from a house falling on
awful
>>tera, besides several
sundered chords in the conscience. Hereafter
Hits paper will be devoted to f.*i ring the Grant
-It
sterday,
i it lay.
and a half here
Util the ground was too wet to
St KiN • Flack, April S.—One of the most
violent and destructive storm* that has
ever been known in Cherokee Georgia
; ..tvs.4 ilm iign Murray county on last 8at-
ur.t.y mem. Si. !■ iwciuryJ abnui J
orSu'cMOMiuh, iwor* me, 1 a ’^ lu '
hv cuttU.icr.bu- ram »ml »«ry
heavy hail. I’liv hall, which fi ll just lie-
lore ihe imwl 1 mlem wiml i-a-m-. w» ">
Minx' instances as targe a* a titan's h*t, fall
ing thick »«*d fast, so ueiiiue* bursting
!>hit g‘e> ,rom the rx*ois ot houses. Ii»e
prsi effect of the su*rru is to be seen near
Millers turd, on theCouasauga
I tie nonli*M»«evM i-.riumuf Uif county ;
tiroerrding from thence in an easterly «ii
section acr - s the county toward thcl oimt-
la mountains, carrying destruction and
death iu i s cjuw Dwelli».g-hou*wj,
chuidie*. barn* and houses of all ktn«i*
wete. ake play thing* before the hurricane's
atld march, sent crashing to the ground.
Trees a err unrooted and hurled prfC pi
lottsly to the «arih, and hardly one is lu ***
>>ther riot
Ttow j-cr.-on*
i’ally tttjure»l
„ (mediate track
Fences were swept away, in common with
tev had been but straw,
a list ton* u- inclosed,
k died and many other*
M>nte d ’Ubtful of rec-v-
. . addition to the dwelling-house*,
toirn* *'*d oilier house* beieg blown doern,
:he contents ot sotueoi the house* wer*
swept entirety away and cannot be found.
* 'hairs, ln»is and bed-clot lit tig are either en
tirety oui of reach or are tuuud a no-**
i wo away, torn to ptects. lt.*d quilts,
idanke:.- and clothing of nearly every de-
Tkcrtpiion cun be found out on the m-m«»taln
r«q«\ hanging :o the highest branchesof ths
trees, waving m the wind as it in irtuiupn
a’ the vu*»orvof th* storm. A )»• d was
found iiauging forty or fifty feet up in th«
fork of a tree. wUiliter a had b*ffi sent by
the fury of the st.wrui Others were blown
into welts a d mme krled hv fence ratL
HtrtW'ng theut and severing their bodies in
twain. The number of l ouse* blown iRuvn
- not definitely known, hut it i* safe to say
that there were not te*s than fitly dwelling
Ei rKRTox, April 7.—The stockholders of
the Fiber ton Atr-I.ina railroad held their
annual convention yesterday They elected
three directors from Elberlon. two from At-
lantaund four from the east. The-report*
of tilt* officer “show the road to be in a pros-
perous condition an«l were very satisfactory
to the stock holders. The director* re-elected •
Major J. 11 Jones, of Klbartoi*, president,
and Mr. 11 C. Anslev. of Atlanta, Mta-
elec led secretary Yesterday being sale
day. titer* was a large attendance at the
court inm**, and local politics were freely
discussed. There was no property sold bv
the *heriff Atlanta mail* ar® two or
three days behind, on account of the wash
outs on the Air-Lino railroad.
fax-la. Ala . April 9 -The Rev M:
comb McKay, Presbyterian minister
Griffin. Ga.. was married to Mis* Minnie
McDowell. this city, this morning at 10
o'clock, and left immediately for Griffin
An amateur operatic c ub, comprising
an array of Kufaula’* local talent have been
preparing an «»|*eretta called ** Pauline,
the Belle of Saratoga," for the purpose
of raising money to build a new Kpfo
church in this place. The amateurs
t > p r orm to night, but the Inclement
weather erased them to postpone until to
morrow (Friday) night, it promises to be
a govai thiol. Crops are more backward
ju this c untv th n usual, though the farm
er* «pegk of ‘having very good Hands
corn*, i.ot murh cotton up yet.
Canton, April 7—An old gu.J esteemed
citizen ot oui eoumjr John Mctiar.le*s,
mad* AH almost mtraculou* escape for ’
drowning a •borl timeap* I'ndertaking
pull a boat aerosa th* Etowah river, n*
Canton, the current carried oif tbf boat
and left I'nc’e Johnnie hanging to the top*
over water fifteen feet deep. This o!d man,
asthmatic, and in his year, tiir -fd fi ,! *
fa«a lo the nearer bank, advancing along
the rope vill; !.\i* hands until he was seized
with a fit of cotig rtng. Ry a desperate
Situ « uhh uiia - of perfecting title*unde*-rax sale*. Helice, wutu
fori La sprang up and g«>t tt»* rvj*e umier j pri , 1H .njr Ls offered for sole, uuder tax fl. fa* there
" - ire<Mieutly no trader au«l the tax fi. fas. are
ft in tLc ua.;4. i f the . with an addition
a toll of vest f r iev> ^.4 fcJrertising. Heme
ae •Cela.sof final > Uleineut. * iakt#
»c- i-.d'-e . r.i* *u »lly tried t.» carry out th»- princt
i.'e- of the <.f July o.M. l-T'j. i« reference t*
lii. 3.-::: c*;i3Uit*t.
honff l«»aiiij <J3 **«• S •*. I:e
soiren ov«r ntuir ahufit lot,,- f-el d«p
Mix Nancy Haruer w iirel *« »«>i
. else he naJ died. L’nc.e Johnnie
tv-utd opt swim.
|«1* s the let "Us ami otiarr out-
rally on the same p
»ilx awcetss **» a democ/atJc
oiliest it was i
To love the tni .gs of “every day.”
God Llesa the fanner’s daughter.
GROW THE BEVT.
It is greatly to the interest of the farmer
to grow, breed, raise and make the best of
every thing on bis farm. April, all .--milea
and tears, like a gentle bride, is here. 8be
capricious, yet, like an accomplished co
quette, full of charms. The sun rides
warm and high, and as we enjoy the mod
est violet, blossoming on the skirts of the
woodland and in sheltered citj nooks, and
other pretty flowers peeping up at us as
timid as a sweet little five-year-old miss,
bear in mind that the busy time ap
proaches for the farmer. He must not an
ticipate ill winds, but draw the mantle
from the past season, and if he 4>d culti
vate bi* acres thoroughly last year, ascer
tain if he can see r.o chance for improve
ment j-the coming season. Experience
brings wisdom, and as seasons pass, as civ
ilization advances and the world grows old-
*, the lines are drawn closer about farm
occupations. Farming is a complex avoca
tion, and life is not long enough to exLanst
it of study and investigation.
A good farmer can make more money in
ie improvement of his system of cultiva
tion, in the raising of*superior crops, in the
breeding of finer animals, in th? produc
tioii of choicer dairy products, in the grow
ing of better corn, cotton, wheat, oats, hogs,
etc., than he imagines. Farmer, let it be
your aim to raise crops of such superior
ifuality as to command remunerative
prices. Determine to be an intelligent,
painstaking, progressive farmer. For your
own standing in the community in which
you reside, and for pay for what you grow
raise, resolve to win and wear a reputa
tion for producing ’he choicest products.
IIOG PRODUCTS
Our wealth, our enterprise, our intelli
gence and our virtue depend, in a large de
gree. upon our agriculture. One branch of
our agricultural industries is growing to be
immense, and that is the hog products. In
1879, this country exported G,000.000. The
money value of these products, during the
lost fiscal year, was $7t),438,9JH Our meat*
find their way to all portiousoi Europe, and
they are sought after more and more every
vear. From these figure* an approximate
idea may be had of the enormous number
of swine require*! to supply the notue and
foreign trade, a:nl of the important position
which swine raising occupies among our
great rural industries.
sheep notes.
—It is held that Englaud will eventually
bcc one one of our best customers for our
mutton sheep. But our stock of mutton
sheep will have to be increased and especial
care must be taken in breeding, and special
pains used in fattening
—-The woolen goods market is just now in
a healthy condition. Manufacturers are re*
ceivins orders for the full capacity of their
mills, at price* which are satisfactory.
—-The reports from Texas in regard to the
pproaching spring clip are very favorable;
the sheep generally are iu gtaid condition,
and the yield of wool will more than
approach desirable features.
—Sometimes lamb* scour. As a remedy,
each lamb should have an ounce of castor
oil. Four hours thereafter, and twice daily,
give a drachm of magnesia in a little thin
gruel.
—Placfe salt constantly In rear’d of young
and old, not mixing it among their food.
ITEMS FOR ’ FARMERS.
—Keep the stables clean. Clean out Ilie
manure every morning and scrape or card
oil all filth from the animals.
—Pigs need dry beds as well as other ani
mals.
—Feed the sheep well, give them fresh,
pure water and keep them out of the wet.
—Chopped vegetable*, such as cabbages,
turnips and onions, maybe fed to poultry,
and they help drive all kinds of vermin
away.
—S:ock lice sometimes troubles young
animals. A moderately strong solution of
carbolic soap applied liberally to the neck
and back will soon effectually rid them of
these troublesome pests.
—Roup in poultry is only a fatal disease
when it is neglected past all remedy. When
first attacked, give the fowl twice a day,
until cured, a mixture of cayenne peppei
and lard about the size of a bean.
—Wash shelves down deao, and while
damp rub fine salt on them quite thick and
let it remain on, it will drive off red ants.
—A cheap and safe way to clear pigs of
lice, is to rpnnkle them well with coal oil.
Use a common sprinkling pot; throw
About Hinesville, some of the oat fields have I To Ibe Consumptive.—Let thoae who
been p owed under, and com planted on the I languish uuder tne fatal severity of our
land- I climate through any pulmonary complaint.
Farmers about Milford, in Cobb county, have I or even those who are in decided Consump
planted com and a large crop of cotton will be | hy no means despair. There is a safe
and sure remedy at hand, and one_ easily
FAMOUS X. Y. CLOTH I A'U HOUSE.
This Spring more than ever the public will appreciate the effort of
SBir.pjciLujo dos’ “°3® .■*“«,*&-1 trill.’"-wiibm’/oSmpo^T'3 oi-jTiv-' I the FAMOU^NEW Y0BK CLOTHING HOUSE. We are constantly
i, np ana loonn* we., a Ovor o» the ou a, i,ere...fur. waging war on high prices. Clothing has advanced, but wages not in
.he vermin gather! couoa laud tan* prepared in ^ tb ; same proportion. To pay the prices some dealers atk is ruination.
A mixture of wot end lime e.,uai^ert,, th “ 0 4Lm'ifiu5ri.”^. 1 mt T h m;n' , S ,1 J!? r 2SSl min'i«i“of’ iw’SSm^an'bT^.wi? sf.V.i Go to the famous New York Clothing House, 7 Whitehall street, where
I. • nrl frel t>..» ,rv the h,ll 1 U A 1* WIIUllI* 1'Ra.n.i.t 1t.vct.in ntwfl in i i « • .
shelled corn close to the fence and sprinkle I ton. G »nlon cuuntyT Farmers after tnemwith
from above on tbeir backs. The oil will I shotguns.
spread to the flanks. Also sprinkle behind I Coax i* up and looking well in StewarTcounty.
the ears well
there.
planted, is a remedy for cabbage worm. I ™C^ Dougherty county, and many have J £i dr O| £i.£ ILB0R ’ chen,,! "- BosU,u ’you can get dressed from head to foot, in' the best goods the market
one handful put in the hill when cabbage I for fife rears,
are planted, ia a remedy fortabbage worn,. I ' ln _
Another, use free.y wood ashes and water. [ plowed it over the fiut time. More cotton plan
cows. 1
If the farmer dMires to have a plenty of I “„“^^'SSk,*.S3 ,0 pS5 7o“me ES Sf
good, rich milk, he must remember that I p r x J * ,mm
care, kindness quiet, moderate exercise wheat and w v.w K
and judicious ftedtng are all importanL I Arlington. Farmers lost most of their meat by
That grass causes the most liberal secre-1 warm weather.
tionsof delicious miik, none can deny. D. A. Pettis, of Lee county, manufactures his
The season of tfie year has arrived when I ow “ home raised tobacco, said to be equal
cow> do not require food that suppliesani
api-S—ulw thur sat tues Awkylt *
Rt'MELL’S SOOTHIMQ CORUIIL
F«»r children ** teething, ” con tana n*
pu:ni It cures Colic. Cholera Infantt n».
DiarrLoa, Dysentery, Summer Comt lat. t.
etc. 15 apr3 dAw3a>
—DiKorvedlr popu ar. We men Dr | Sam»- last vear.
Bull's Cough Syrup for it never faffs to
affords, at LIVING PEICES.
1 febl—ditm iun wed ni tneu dim erwkyCm 2d pg
, VFW YORK. April 9.—The following Is the NEW ORLEANS,April lu-(V)ffeequiet; Rio car
I comparative statement for the week ending to- 8°**'- ordinary to prime ir.’ 4 (4l6. Sugar firm;
day: common to good common W&7X: prime to
1 choice Molaiae* active; common 3&;
Net receipts at all United States ports...
Showing a decrease..
-'-007 cooico Mouuae* active; common 3
Ti’S: pnmc to choice «0«52. Rice firm; Louisiana <
dfnxry to choice
RALTIMORF. April 10—Coffee dull; Rio cargoes
cow* do not require tooa tnat supplies am-1 „ . „ „ pL, « M n.i>,Dnd it ph«» I Tohu meeti“wu>date 4 f>U.S4!) oag i iMuttr Apn io-<»nee dull; Rio carjroei
mal beat. They riiould have aplenty ot' pure I Small grain crops looking well about Bellville. I a cough. Phjsicians recommend it. ITice I SjtrQe vear |,1«9.205 ordinary to prime IS'^1% Sugar doll; A soft
water, and salt ahould be given them freely I * n< ^valley districts of Talbot county. ^Tne I cents a b-jtf le. I Showing an increase 3M.S.S3 . %
Green oats is a good soiling cron Bran t* I crop more favorable than first supposed. I • —- I Exports for the week 6\778 CINCINNATI,April 10—Sugar steady; hards 104|
- I the scan-uv of corn in -he Bumam (Lowndes I _ , Some week last year 8M-8 10^; New Orleans 7^ ^
a,» Vdmirah’e f.Kidin * *lon The •Banilf of corn in he Bumam (Lowndes
an admirab.e food in a slop. It produces a I county)settl»-meiit is becoming almost alarming,
large quantity of ruitk, and it can be fed J nml many small fanners are out of money* and
with safety in the hottest weather. Good I credit.
milk requires good sound food, and a large A colored man in Meriwether county, neu-the
yield of milk requires a large supply of I line of Pike, runs eight piows makes over one, . . . . ■ , - -- - „
good sound food. ' I hundred bales of coiton, besides provi -ions to I I desire to call your attention to the fact I ?>ame time last y ear^......——— ——
Airy stall*, great cleanliness with cows, su PP° rt lhe Unu _ that we have organized a society known as I Showlngan incraue **- i’>»2
—There is nothing that fi.wU will devour I — “
more g.«.lily than raw bone when it ia ’ be Urnn<1J “ r > *Tearnt.nents.
broken into bits. I Grand Jury Room, April 8,18S0.
—Sneezing with fowls comes from cold af- I We, the gran : jury, chosen and sworn for the
fueling the air passages of the head, and if I first and second weeks of the spr.ng term, ls-0, oi
neglected will result in croup. A warm, I u, e superior court nf Fulton county, beg leave I ter p and A. M.—General Agent
dry place should be provided for them. I to make the following presentment*: I JV. \\T. D. Luckie, Deputy Grand Com-
—O.i every alternate day give hens a I We find the jail kept iu a measurably c!canly I mander K. T.—'Treasurer.
\V. W. F. Parkhurst, Master Atlanta
Notice to Vaster Masons, Royal A ret* . showing a decrease 21,072
Knights Templar of the | Total exports to date 2.9*1,
State of Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga., March 13,1SS0. i stock"ataTn-nited sutes ports 7u.ow
that we have organized a society known as . interior towns
“The Masonic Mutual Aid Association of | f™jj.'
t increase —
o-l
year
Showine an increase
ii. W. James M. Mobley. Grand Master *^fjgigS^! to » tfora "» t BrltJln -
F. and A. M.—President. ■ J Showing a decrease ?v\<03
W. Calvin Fay, Past Commander K. T.— I GALVESTON, Ap’W 10.—Cotton irregular ami
Vice-President. I heavv; mMdlings low middling* ll *i: good
M. W. David E. Butler. Past Grand Mas-1 ordinary l!*i: net receipts 1.032 baiea: n»os
- - -- - * * ] -alefr f 10; stock 5V11; export*coastwiseoCU.
teaspoonful and a quarter of cayenne pepper, I condition, but would suggest additional cleanli-
PBOY 18IONS, GRAIN, KTC.
mixed with soft food; it not oi:ly stimulate-
and inerta-ses the number of eggs, but ef
fectually wards off diseases to which
chickens are subject.
—As warm weather approaches rid the
chicken house of all lice, and then fill all
ness, which, we think, would ad J greatly to the j
health and comfort of the prisoners, and that m
reduction in the number oi United State* pris
oners now confined there would be ad visa
ble. The diet is ample in amount aud of sound
ciucKeo (louse u» au hoc, atm i *i.i a** • a1<t The roof of the jail has numerous leaks,
the cracks and crevices in the house, roost | . * , Wl ... ' ,
pole, and .nd cest bov« full of strong needingimmedUto MteuUon. We "eommend
whitewash j that iron grating, which was recommended to
-If an egg becomes broken in the nest
while the hen is setting, clean ?ut the nest [ “ rk ” t ”‘ e ' “ “ w
well, make a new nest of clean straw and
term,ls7’J, be put near the door, iuside the prison
ball, to prevent the possibility of the prisoners
wash the remaining eggs clean and n'iee with I escaping while the jailor is opening and loosing
tepid water. hl *~' | the door. We take great pleasure tu commend-
—Feed setting hens corn &ml other gram, I h*X th* lalthful and devoted attention of the
as soft food soon digests and the hen, fro u J prison physician. Dr. J. M. Boring, to the sick,
hunger, is induced to leave her nest too fre- I Our committee on public roads report that so
queutly, or becomes very poor. I far as their observation and information extends
While the eggs are hatching disturb the I the roads are generally in bad condition and
hen a* little as possible. Let the hen and I need prompt attention on the part of the proper
chicks remain in the nest until the chicks I authorities.
are 24 hours old; then feed them. I \\*e have made no examination of the books of
—Examine hen and chicks closely, and I t h e officers of the county, a committee appointed
if they are infested with lice grease them I b court being atready engaged in that im-
'Ve-refufonn^ « O. 8 rena
Young fowl, should be fed four or five I jury ofthe toll term, MW, oflhe suprlor court
times a day. I called the attention ot the governor and of the
Do not allow hens with young chickens ordinary to the insufficiency of the sureties on the
to roost in damp coops, but keep the coops I bond of Tax Collector S. R.
on dry ground. I Hoyle, an*l the imperative necessity.
—Keep plenty of fresh,pure cool water and I j n order to save the state and couuty from possi-
flne gravel where they can get it all the I bility of loss therefrom, that it be promptly and
time If they appear droopy, give .good ua^ystreugtheued.
unnntitt nt nuvpni.B iu>inu>r in th**ir iftnti- it 1 ^ regret to gay that tills
that the tax collector is a defaulter in large
Lodge F. and A. M.—Secretary.
\V. John M. Boring, Past Master Atlanta I
Lodge No. 59 F. anil A. M,—Medical Ex- J
aminer.
HOARD OF DIRECTORS.
M. W. James M. Mobley, Hamilton. Gc.,
Samuel P. Hamilton, of Savannah. Ga.: J
Galvin Fay. C. W. Hunnicutt. J W Eng-
■ish, Joseph Fleishel and W. S. Thompson
of Atlanta, Ga.
We think your interest* will be perfectly !
*iife if entrusted to the hands of these I
brethren. This is strictly a Maronic insti- j
ution. Members of the fraternity f
felt the need of such an institution i
longtime, and now you have it. Apnhea
tions for membership will be receivfd by I
the Secretary until a local agent is splinted
(Consult your own interes’s by taking hold
of your Home institution.
W. F. Parkhurst, Secretary.
mat 30—wfcy4t
i \ \
: t : ;
sprinkle of cayenne pepper in their food; it
is a goral tonic for poultry when droopy and
out of condition.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
LOADS, STOCrt* AND OUNKT
CONSTITUTION OFFICR,
Atlanta. April 10.1»0.
Th*» following prices are quotsbl» t :
EXCHANGE— .
.....,./i 3-161 Selling.. prem I
B./NDS -
Georgia 4s 97 Sav. City 5s.new 78fSi 80 I
(ieorgia ns ....lOfK'rilQ Macon City 8-\.s yo I
. teorgia 7s nielli Columbus C. y.. 72(4 «•* I
not done, and I Ga 's go»d ........112(1$ 114 Ga. H K.r« .1 S^IOS I
eorgia 8s ih<^U5 Central R. ,s.liCol;2 I
amounts to both state and county iu accordance
. , . with the report of the committee and the atote-
•The Mane Louise violet is the largest I ment of ^ conjpiroUer-general. The amount of
aud b« st grown. I default to the county by the report of the
•The “La Purity” carnation is sought for committee is showu to be 816.12L07. „
its fine color. ^ I We also find that the ordinary is guilty of gross I 78-10»«lo6 do. Clans C 2 to 5 70
—Several shoo doors in Atlanta, are sur-I V i 0 uti 0 n of his official duty in allowing— 1 3 * ” - - * — — “
ded with blooming plants.
.. _ Class A 2 to
Vtlanta City 7s..10mv* (*>J 5 CO
Atlanta City 8s..lllMH3 do Class A small f-3
I A ianta UK. 11 *<$116 do. cl*^ B5s.... S’
: -«r, ~ cs r, c. ci
5 Q
I s
I ►
I Q
s 0
I
I 1
I a
18
lag
Ie
10)4; New Orleans 7S4R8H-
Dr* Bosnia.
ATLANTA. April 10—The market during the
P«t week has ruled quiet and steady, which is
evidently the consequence of the late immense
decline in the raw material. Indications are
that prices generally will decline. Within the
last month stocks have rapidly accumulaud in
the bauds of mil er>. and we have but little room
to doubt an early decline, especially in plaids and
brown shirting, the supply of which is notably
tw«v.,T * '—v days more will prubn‘ , “ -*--**
the general market, 1
„ ... »change in prices here.
Solid print* — , „ , ,i,
French, new designs
Fine brown shirung ...
?'i brown shirting, standard.
W ** “
«heetfn|
Yarns...
Win**, Llqnan, Ete.
ATLANTA, April 10.—Market steady. Corn whis
ky, rectified. ?l.vO«*i.40; rye, rectified S1.1*<A
SL50; rye and Bourbon medium $!.••***• $LC0; rum.
rectified, Tl.2^11.75; New England Si.75ai2.50; St.
Croia $4.0): Jamaica SUSOtfilM.*), gin
distilled corn whisky, Georgia male, f 1.75; apple
and peach biandy S2.2S&S3.Q0 cherry and ginger
brandy $1.00^i^0; port wine $1.50938.00, owing
to quality; aherry $i.509$AOO; oatawba $1,256#
11.75: scuppcmong 31.00(^1.25.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10-Whlsky dull;
western rectified $l.<&g$i. iu
CINCINNATI, April IU—Whisk / in fair demand
151.05.
^BALTIMORE. April 10—Whisky quiet at Sl.OSJi
NEW YORK, April 10—Whisky nominal at
LOUISVILLE. April 10—Whisky firm at
8T. LOUIS, April io-Whisky steady at 31.06.
CHICAGO. April 10-Whisky steady at $1.07.
Drags, Palnta, oils and Ulara
ATLANTA, April 10.—Market steady and gen
erally linn. Indigo, best, <J0cM$1.10; madder 14®
Me; Epsom salts 3«4c blue*tone 10Al2c:
alum 4@5; cochineal $1.10»3L25; magnesia
carb. 35M45. flor. sulphur 4J4^5; roll sulphur
•~- U85
_ . . lawful delays in making tiual settlement of the I
—Carnations delight in a heavy clay loam I tax due the county, and in passing to the insolvent I
soil to insure successful bloomin;
—-The Ci?sus.be!onging to the broom fami
ly, has a dainty foliage aud light yellow
blossoms.
—“Cloth of Gold” buds, rival the Marshal
Neil in beauty and fragrance.
To Ilie People of Fallon Coanly.
I have served you for a greater portion of my
jfe. finec the war. that i* for the last sixteen
1 pave been your servant in the r spoi
dtion of ordinary of your countjr. VS iti
that sixteen y
httrious insult
m . >n last Friday
evening, raw proper to re fleet upon me in regard
to the defalcation of our late tox-
£amuel H lloyle.
I Will pot u*rt* you with but a few words, for
have too muoh foul) in the intelligence of the
people * ho have so lor* tru tod me to believe
that they will not out perfect confidence ip whai
may tel them. 1 will therefore not notice the
than con cmptible fling that raid jury
He i
Any intelligent man, woman or child can see
p>- reading said presentment* that ** *
aid Jury wore totally ignornt of
levied to the office he held ov. r all competitors,
nd that, too, against my protest, for I did not
ou* for him. The voters of Kultou county are
e:-pon*ibla f ir his return to office.
as to his bond, 1 4W approve it, and would
oubt do it again uuder >iiail*r circumstances
for { have no right uuder the law to iigpute per-
iury u» any m<*u. The g-ntleme “*
justified or swore to a certain ara - ,. . _
ty. enough to cover the sum rpecitied Ju «he
b. .nd. U hat j ight had 1 then t** say to those gen
tlcroen that they were swearing to au u truth'
My position ana my regard lor the courtesies due
gentlemen, nor the law, gave me any such au
thority The law does not compel officers to di*
regard the oath of
jnp authority to do so, I wouia uoiexca-acmai
ri, Cow in rrgarl *o tLc “delays of the tax-colle«-
ln making final settlement. 1 - R^fhe “passing
list the names of many men known to be solvent I
and without the entries of proper legal oflicerof I
t property,” as required by act numlier 31. at- |
proved July 22d. 1872. ou the fi fas. submitted t
him. The in-olvent list of 1877, was thus allow-1
ed December 2d, 1879, and that of 1878—March I
**teas
s lower.
rionr. Grain and nml.
BALTIMORE. April 10-Flour dull; Howard
itieet ana western superfine <3t0 *?4.. r «. extra
. f‘4.75(<i$5.25; family 3* 75(^56 «2»; city milis sutier-
fine ta.'O^f-l.So; extra #4 7^752.; family $6(0
1ST Tel eg rap n.
NEW YORK, April 10—Noon. —Stocks lower. I bur $1.35jit 1.3*; No. 1 Marylaml
Mo- ey«>*A. Exchange—long fhoil$4.fc7>4
rovenauents dull. State Bonds strong.
NSW YORK. April 10.—Kveniug. — Money !
w - Exchanee $4.Mv«.
-Ivy-leaved geraniums trained on trellises I V8th. 1*80. I “TL W S^'B^rXdun"
are the tnii^t ealisfactory plant to grow for ( n v j ew <,f TOC h misconduct of the ordinary to I , , . 'j' ,
room culture. I the great damage of the county, we would urge I Y. Central. °Oh:cag<.& N W «
—The crimson rose “Diagian" ranks at the solicitor to institute such legal proceedings I Erie. _« do. Preferred—11
the head of the list of crimson monthly ^, iast him as he may deem best for the interesl Ruck M*nd- ..— * _
roses. o( the pubUc . St a * Sr S Colon Pa IB?™” ««•«.. The local wheel market is , ..let at the (oi-
—The new tea rose Caroline Goodrich, is I Wewoald also earnestly request His Honor. I Pittsburg 11^54 N. J. Central......... 79 I * % ff ie following quotaltou*: ch doe remu-suee
the very double of the Jacqueminot color I Jutlge Hillyer, and the Solicitor-General, Mr. I LoubivUle & Hmt
and true sweet briar frarrauce. I ...n .hnro 0 m» u .«..f »h«n«»t I re,lsu 7.?.',„, ai l .
6J$c- Grits—#4
. Wheat, amithem steady; woiern dull
almost neglected; southern red 8128.a?i.30; am
** ■“ “8; No. 1 Marylatul * J.Sti; No 2 w. ri-
spot and April $1.32%: May
June fl.27«A?t.27%; July
81.15.5-4.'A:rgust |l.l2);ygSU.% Com. southern
dull; western dull; southern white53yel
low 53?{.. Oats quiet; southern 42fu4:*.; wtsstern
while 42. weateru mixed 41; Pennsylvania
ATLANTA. April 10.—Flour— M trketuuletand
steady; f-ttcy $7.59; extra family family
‘7 00. Wheat—1 lie Chicago market has ruled
more quiet during the post week, though the
fraction above the prices of a week
and true sweet briar fragrance.
—The semi-double geraniums are, as a I legislature irora thb county in fr -mingabill
', as good bloomers as the single, and the ^ preseut ed to the legislature for the better pro-
cut flowers are decidedly belter, lasting ^j b _ !uIta bie bond and penalties, of the
longer. 1 - - *
—A bunch of violets, a single rose or
sprig of heliotrope and a-geranium leaf c
a lady s throat is more indicative of re
finement and loveliness of character, than
the wearing of pearls and diamonds.
llowing quotation
Si.Luw3l.46; Georgia wheat $l.‘.3$fJL2x
- - . . outrtreaurju^ix.. Market quiet and stead*; ye l *w «■<:; white 67;u 9
Hill, U> co-operate with the members of the next j Qp in fclQt.vs0.su Currency. $5.981,0J2 I ,5 "c- Oats—In U k ht dem-nd ;vt 5 <3 Ae. Meat-—
LONDON, April 10—2:60 p m.—tkmsols—Money
vast interests entrusted to ordinaries-no bond
except that of one thousand dollars for clerk in
their own court being now required of ordinaries,
proper penalties affixed to
official neg igence and other
mis-
-8 9-16; account 5^-*; Erie 45J.4.
PARIS. April 10-1:3> n. m.—Rentes 83L 65c.
THE COTTON MARKET.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
Atlanta, April 10,18Sa
New York—A very serious decline took place In 1
NEW YORK, April 10 -Flouri southern he ivy;
t fHirde-
' ,'d: ungradeti 52(^54. Oats' -j.i better and HVkI-
;r-ately active; No. 3 4iJ^ Hops quie»; year lings
Sira.
CHICAGO, April IQ—Flour dull and nominal.
wearing 01 pearls anu diamonds. omc ai neg igeurc lhe cotton market during the past week, and Wheat active, firm and higher. So. 2 C ica,o
A sentiment prevailsantong those keep- I conduct on their part. We recommend that the I j havo b^n thoroughly excited com-1 ^ )rmg 1 * l }- : N ? 5 ' ; Lhicap* spring i‘JOfl-UL
In.iKP nlantn tbnt. uimo nersnns Hava a clerk be required to enter upon the minutes i t I s P ecu ‘ a « » " a ' e Dtcn \ nop * ni > °»‘ I o.rn moderately acUve and higher at 3X Oh1s
certain luck” which enables them to have I the court the general presentment! of this and
thrifty, beauteous growth in their win-1 all grand junes hereafter, and to keep theoriginal
April 10—Kxour nominal: fancy
. .1— nmr. uuu w ™cj.u«.un B ,. fluctuation* in the market for the I *4 53; family *1 n5. Wheat irregular and uuset-
This “luck” means only care and | G n file in his office, aud we further recommend in ° f ^. ™ ! ! tied; ho. a red fall $LI4i*All.I3!-« No. 2 do.
sutebe published in the AT-1 ^ few da>< have st! “ ul «ted the speculative fl0 ;^ com easier, tfics dull at
I feeling, which resulted la sales of 2&V00 bales I rihvriNNaTi, April 10— moui Mea<1y: f-imil:
yesterday, these figures being ab.iut 10,009 lalesj&>25; fancy 8 -.75j%ttl..7i. Wheat
judgment Those neglecting their children I |hat thtse preM; aiments be published in the AT-
will not have “luck” in rearing them sound J , kSTA p A | LY cosstitution.
physically and fine mentally. 1
H^cyoar** ^und°°idi, C1 llMi’*Ofia^d^ | T. T I fab~ihihmMitofth.«.tfa.nekd^ge. At ihcdowi LO 0I sviLLK, April 10-Flour dhll; family
green, the flowers brilliant in coloring, and j ncs«e* received from judges muyer, e larae, ai a 1 t j ie undertone was steady with futures a I $4.75; fancy .-5.75@$i,Qd. Wheat dull at |Ll2<§
everything neat. Give them attention, I Speer, and we won d also speak in great I pofm* under the opening ptlces, aud the pre-1 tLiS. Com quiet at 42%@i3. Oat* quiet.
takeaway decaying leaves and unsightly praise of the kindness and urbanity of Solicitor- I Vftlli . Ig op i n j oa U that Ute bottom has not yet '* * ~
branches, and cut off all seed pods a*f*x»u I General Hill, aud for his active efforts at the
the flowers fail, if your fl »wer beds are j Bupprcsrion of crime by the enforcement of law,
NEW ORLEANS, April 10-Flour dull: super-
fine $4.50^84.75; high grades €5.7554$6.37‘. Corn
dy; zm: * ' *
sin ail, let them be thing* of beauty and a
joy to all who see them For small plats of
ground low growing plants will be found Tro T Hall
most beautiful. ‘
All of which is respectfully submitted.
K. K. Raws>n, Foreman;
William J. Tanner,
Augustus D. Adair,
that God ever made without souls,
dewy splendor, weeping without woe and
blushing without a crime, what more beau
tiful and attractive than they?
I’ROVEKIli FOR COOKS.
Isaac Robinson,
Charlie K. Hannon,
William H. Holcombe,
William Cnlder,
Josse C. Fiuoher,
Kr Ijtwshe,
J. M. Hill,
William 1*. Fattlllo,
Hairy M. Scott,
George W. Akers,
Valentino T. Barnwell,
been reached. The bears have certainly accom
pUshed an important victory, the consequences of
which fs a matter of great loss to the country.
What is to take place in the coming week remains
to be seen, and every one must fcc governed by
by his own feelings. Spots have tumbled down
considerably. At the close to day middlings
quoted at 1-J£c, these figures being under
prices of O'-e week ago. Net receipts for U»e week I i'‘‘^uued ,T }7car-haul lots, 32.50; in smalier’q'iim-
ending last night amount to 37,997 hales, against 1 titles $2.75@S3 0 s: land plaster (“new fertilicer'"
*■*»** «“,r as “ nrt ^ ,ar S5ESS?»S
I steady; mixed Data steady at 4J.
HiHcellaneotti.
ATLANTA, April 10.—Lime — Matket steady-
Iu cat-load lots, free on cars in Atlanta,
9Jc: less than car-load?- 81.03 is asked; Ronen-
dalo cemeui $2.50 per hbl. oi 300 tbs. neat; Louis-
viUe cemen* «ar-load lots, 31.75; less than car
load $2.253Shoe; Portland cement, cat-load
$1.75; less Utau car-load 35.00; pltuter-otq»aris
Jno. T. Hagan.
—0;<1 potatoes may be freshened by
the corresponding week last year; exports for the
j week 05,7 3 bales; net receipts to^iay 5,156 boles; I ATLANTA. April lOi-Hides—AcUve and firm
1 6,349 bales: stock 7::0,309 bales; sales to-1 with stock* limited The following price
tl.!08tL2S;
. npnur4Ji(St5; rollsi
4; camphor40«945; copperas 1)432; asolcetida
-- 1 5u; quinine f
» u *t*t °vi qutniue $3.00; calomel
90c^3l. j5,- blue mass 75c; morphine fG.09; chloro
form $1,100*1.25. Castor oil IL25#$L50 gallon:
“ * —,95; boiled *1.00; coal oil lbu “
owi g to quality; sweet oil*
— “oil A5&75; lunrtcaungoil 25^40;
turpentine50(§*a White lean 10M; furniture var-
nish 81.25^31.50; coach varatsh 31.75^13^0; furni
ture glue 18®35; white 30®40; concentrated lye
33.75^34.00 case of 4 dozen; putty 5®6; mixed
paints 31.50®*2.00 gallon; axle-grease 75<<t$UK> dox.
Glass 8x10 37.00; 10x12 $7.00; 10x14 37.00; 10x16
*8.00; 12x14 *8.00; 12x18 *8.00; discount 40 per
cent; quicksilver 75: thellac 55(4GO. Babbitt’*
potash $4.50; all other brand* $4.00.
Country Produce,
ATLANTA. April 10.—Eggs-9«10e: stocks havo
been reduced. Butter—Market active; choice
roll 2f* «*27c; medium grades zOc; common 12 vl5.
Poultry-In good demand; hens 22*27 c.
Drested Poultry—Supply moderate with good de
mand re|»orted. Sweet Potatoes —Are very
■farce; choice yams Sl,iff pt-r bushel; or
dinary 9or*t*5c. Irish Potatoes— * ho new crop is
now coming into market and commands a re adv
pale at »7..C^.«.0J; old dock Si. 5p$:.b0 Dried
Fruit—>toclw are very small with a f*ir demand
prevailing; apple* 7^1 c; peaches nominal; peeled
— — , J * ' Wax—/lc. Cabbago
locks limned choico
— J5.0 •'*36.0-per barrel.
teathers—Choice white geese, 0^»5c. prime 45c:
Tobacco.
ATLANTA. April m-Th* 'ket continues
firm, but without change in pri*. . Manufac ur-
ors have all advance-t i>4 -vie ou tnauy grades of
goods, but dealers throughout the country h ring*
full stocks on hand at pre-xent have not as yet ad
vanced prlcea. The quotations below are ruling:
very «>unuun and unreliable grades &*&34;
gotMl common grades 35(437; medium 38
(ft45; extra medium 45&55c; fine 11 and
12-inch 5h@G5; extra fine and fancy 75
@90c; Brown’s extra 8<ic; natural leaf 96c;
Ciunoun *1.16; Cook> extra fig 80c; Cook’s extra
Leatherwood 90c; Lucy Lawson 55c; shell road
52c; fine cut In pails 60^75c. Smoking tobaooo—
Blackwell’s Duihsm, assorted, 55c; other brands
and grades 40&&< c. Lorillard’s snuff, in jarz, 65c;
LoriUord’s snufl ,2-ox. packages. *12.00 per gross;
Railroad Millssnuff65c, in jars; Mrs. Miller's snuff
ATLANTA. April 10. -Market steady at the
the following prices: rioree-shoes 37.00; mule (8.U0;
Hone-shoe nails 12\&24. Uames t6.00n$iu.00.
Trace-chains 60^70: good demand. Shovels *10.00
13.0 k. 8pade.-. *10.506*13.00. Axes 39.50@$ll.50
f«ei dozen. Gotten cards 35.50. Well-buckets 35.50.
Cotton rope 22. Swccd iron 6V,c; rolled (or mer
chant ban 5 rate. Haiman plow stocks In demand
at $2.00; Hairauu’.s steel plow hoes active at 9j^c per
S und; plow steel 7>*c; cast steel 17c. Nails, basis
1. $5.75. Powder, rifle $£.15; blasting $3.25. Bar
leau 8; fchot 32.00.
Fruit* aud Conrectlonerle
The market is better supplied at present than for
h * • nail sizes
.50**2.00:
t ^ One grand Juror, to-wit, Noah R. Fowler, did
nlumri lie*" them into^cold water before I not >ign the above presentments. I Cive’-pod—Futures el«*eil steadier. Spots—^Up-1 wet salted 8(<is^. Furs are Tu fi
I The general presentments are published, as I lands7 3 I6d; Orleans 7*^d: sales -4,000 bales, of I mer prices: minks, good, 25*61
** *• . - . a I «wv,tr»m<»nr4<wl t»v Alf*3t- M. Sneer, the itidirc nre- I which 3,-iO^ were American, | beaver 31.000*2.50; coou 10®3o;
10.—Paper-The market ip.
I queto-i to-day; dry flint 143UH: dry sab l
'■ * “ " .... 5njnn( j,
r 32.00(^35.00;
... ~..eet dishes. It will mare the pudding I siding.
heavy. To clean them wipe in a dry towel. I t _ .
•To make maccaroni tender. 'put_ it in | DilVIU 11. DOUffllOrty,
Forcabbage worm, place the suds used I ,7*°.““..,., hri^it.o a boil' It will
th^woriu^a'pjwar’sprinkle'lhe^plants'ibiw I |^ n w ^. l ^y^ 1 n,,>re * , - entIe '- ,t * ian “ pUt in I Duringlhe «*?* ^
tVwtniH-14«l&. Brazile—talic. f llbetta-IMMft.
Walnuts—17c. Peanuts —Tennessee SJ6; North
...v* . Carolina 6^’. Virginia 7: roasted SL7S03L85 »
Manilla 1 buihel,
.nd a. tive speculations havo resulted. The spot I paper No. 1 -#\t>; N.». 2 3^8J4t; 18 »;
market, Imweyer. remains quiet and dull with | No. 3 7(^Sc ft,; wrapping t&te V &>■ straw
juyers all holding otl. Our receipts for tlie week 1 ^ - ——*
etui ing last mg*** amount to 162 bales, against I
four s-prinklings.
—Only manure in n soluble condition
should be used on rapidly growing and
early vegetables. Fertilizers are never bene*
posed.
hot water or stewed iti milk. I great many very hands mteand novel thirj
—To brown sugar for sauce3 or puddings, I in Dress Goods, Trimmings, buttons. Ho
,ut the sugar in a perfectly dry saucepan^ | sl * r y,- Gloves, etc. It is generally under
. airaw
, 9»i0c; for
sUbli.hed. Cottott Is numtual at the 1 liraiaiiwMV^'hirni. I CINCINt
V}. ‘i'x* 1 m.ddUug» lLK^Iic; K *° l0 flrm bitnes
LITO Stock.
ATLANTA, April 10.—Cattle — Are in fair de
mand: choice Tenm^foe 4c; common
I <le l.ned
I are not establi-
nut the surar in a i>erift'tiy urv sbucvi'bu i «iw.w, v.w - - — r> -j I following qu tatious: Good middlings 1> ,-4'<t 12c:
If th. mn 11 the least bit wet the sugar will »t«id (and I endorse the same) that I carr\ I .rnddlinj* il)4@rt>4e-. low mldJllug. n;-43.1!(c;
carlv vegetables. Fertiliaers are never oene-1 H the pan la tue teasi ort we. .ue »og»r^ largest and best assorted slock of good ,oo0 ort uarj ; uiattu>'.c
fleial.to any crop until they are decom-1 burn and you w.ll injure your saucepan. j ^ to he toond south , j U mier- Jbe n« »ou ofwrelpa ana
stand, that I aai selling many lines of gooti* I v ^ 1 ’
•eorgia tattle-Stocks are moderate; prices range
from 2H&3%c. Hogs—4c; dull. Sheep—Quiet at
“XQlc.
CINCINNATI, April 16—Hogs flrm; common
83.50&34.20; light$1: 5&34.G0; packing34.3T>^$1.65:
butchers 34.65j|34.75.
e of
, THE VEGETABLE OAKDEN. ^
—l’each and apple borers—One pint of I We regret to see through the country! so I for less money than they can be purchase*
crude carbolic acid to twenty gallons 1 little attention paid to the garden, which is J for elsewhere. This I will take for granted,
soft *oap. with as much hot water to thin it, I M iraportant an appendage of family com- but would not have you do so, until first
then stir in ihe pint of carbolic acidland 1 fo|>t jp arme rs are too careless about their you convince yourself by examining m\
let stand over night, or longer to combine I „ ar j eiis giving their whole mind* to field goods grid ptioes, and I know that you will
Now add twelve gallons of ram water an.I I There Is a natural craving for green I will readily indorse my motto: “Big sales
stir well, then applv to the base of the tree | ve „ eta bies just at this season, and farmers 1 small profits,” as one that meets the want*
- j.K - short broom or cfid paint brush, I s j^ a |j provide by sowing such sort as raa I of all cla>ses and conditions of the people,
pains to wet the in>ide of all crevices I lure m on rapidlv. In fact, some vegeta- I For n*y short profit plan and one price syfi
nd b? applied about the time the | a j, oU j4 now ready for the table. | ten^ba» placed me in the front
Lamhsr.
ATLANTA, April 10.—The lumber I* active and
firm. Inch boards 815.00 per M; framing $14.00;
■Vest Point Railroad.
taking
It shoq'
moth appears
u „ w ..j samjv loatRt ar *d the by dvaliqg wjth all alike and sellinpjtoyour
KiasEKYUls’s AGKKT6. | K round should be made tjne by repeated pbil<! as yourself, I trust that I may in th-
hiM-ir-K and ratine. There should be sue j future merit your highly esteemed patron
• * " * LI — — 1 — D. II. Docoiierty'.
An esteemed c*»rr»-spondent at Palmetto I ,***uj~ n T A r® i n,',.
writes to u* concerning agents from other! cessivc sowings of seed. Nothing ^ more j age.
stares who are selling fruit trees in Georgia j appetizing for breakfast *n wwm *«**•“**
We have repeatedly written on the sub-1 than a bunch of fresh radishes. Cabbage
iect. But the truth is the nurserymen of I and caulifiower that have been transplanted
oitrer siates have live, wide-awake agents, into the open ground should be ltoetl fre-
and not only this, but they advertise liber-1 quently and watered tw»t*e a week with
ally. Now, this we repeat; there are honest, (liquid manure, say one half pint Q n P*cU
intelligent and practical nurserymen in I plant, ft is l;e*t to water in tfie evening.
Georgia. These men know our climate, our j Liquid manure may be made by filling a
soil, and what fruits suit best litre. They I barrel with manure u d setting ou a slant*
live among us, expect to do business I j„g platform, after the plan of an a*l» hop
beracter and reputation to keep I per, having severer holes bc“ ‘
up; so. as a matter of course, it is wise and j lom 0 f tl»e‘ barrel, and pout
safe to buy from them. Tfie way for oui J lG p w ith troughs unfierneaih
people to find out wfigre to buy is for the I ge t ou t tomato plants and sow more seed
nurserymen to tell them through the col-1 for later crons. Sow pirn. lertucj and rad
s of Tug CoxsTinmov, I iobes qt intfryflls (faring thj* moptb In
THU rsg OK 3APT. I fact se*: that you have an ample succession
;e n«.,l thin* do not funtutb («* “JJlto inw0 „ , r0 a pro li &(! Ki) rce Q f
—- ^ - . - i per M; less quantities 82.75
^ , Ing 317.0.0. Shingles-No. 1 $3.75: No. 2 92.75.
NEVf YORK, April 10-Wool steady; flomeiilc j Chestnut posts 20e: cedar, sawed. *5c; hewed 30c.
fleece 5O3G0; putted, &!&62; unwashed 18342; I •
Texas 2^*0. I RETAIL PK1UKH.
ATLANTA. April Vi—Wool— In active demand 1 ATLANTA. April 1*1.■-Vegetablesarc In good
I and ftnm washeu 40*41; unwashed 25<*435; burr/ I demand. Sweet r*#tatocs—25»:ioc per peck: On*
I iojn. 13c per quart; new Sc per bunch; Cabbage
JSS&Z*. a-s per lEUkJofi* .‘
Peas 10: per quart; Radishes 5c. Strawberriea 10A
204 aprll—d it wit.
BIT BFLL’8 NOOT11ING CORDIAL
Hear the universal verdict ot ail wb
ave used it. It is the best medicine foi
bildren I have ever known,
15 api3 d«t\v3m
l)r. f. Guy Lewis,"of Fulton, Ark
write*: “One year ago I wa-* taken sick, *
t : — J J — favor of Tuti’f-
to me them
Never did medicine have a happier effec
than in my case. After a practice of t
quarter qf q century 1 proclaim them tb
Grand total^.^.—
SHIPMENTS.
Total
31.25.
WJ97
| -Hockon hand,—10,831
The following is our comparative statement:
receipts.
Receipts forweek endingio-day.
ft-k last yearo.......
OTW YORK. April Pi-R^ih **t.t |
Turpentine quiet and steady —
ATLANTA. April H\—Peas—In demand; stock
90c**$fil«: white *1.25.
ATLANTA. April ia—Tallow — Market flrm
at 60.
ATLANTA, April 10.—Ryc—Noue on mar
ket.
ATLANTA. April 10.-Wheat Bran- ¥1.90.
Provision**
ATLANTA. April 10.—Obi* ago—The market
has been lets active than lu*t week Clear Rib
Sides—May has declined about 15 points for the
Chick-
FISIlfcR & WATSON’S
PA1ENT
HTRKL HAHELEAH
Korse Collar,
Is perfectly adjustable, widen
ing either at the bottom oral
th* top, and lengthening at
.... — - r. . 1 fie-t anti bilious medicine ever use*
I h-v^-rtbefl them in "if
„ DR. GEO. W. MARVIN continues to treat j
trouble to the garden, and tare should be | all Diseases of long standing. Dispenses hi
taken to protect young plants from these I own Medicines and guaranteesCures^in c
used. 1 I „
Farmers
» sufficiency of salt to their animal*. Stock
of all kinds should have salt constantly
within their reach. When cattle have
to the Insolvent list the names of uwiv prpb
Vnown to be solvent and without the entries 01
uo “ the honorable gentlemen com-
Pomuk the Yury, wto make the strictures refer-
H-dtoweit know ta$i 1 ni/^f caUtxlfheirat-
U,:) tloi* to oil the law* they qu<*te or to prhich
the} rei.r. u:»4 also Rduted out the dcf»;fo In
- * - -id the »uu*wt mjey imj?o*stbil;ty
CtRR^u-TOjr. April T —The superior
court met here on last Motjdav. the otb
inst , with the Hon. Hugh E Buchanan
presiding, with a full quota of lawyers in
attendance Today at noon the ca-e of
The State vs John t’ lJ-amly. for murder,
tvs.^ called, and luo-t of the evening ton-
*0 uteri in selecting and em pan welling a
jurv, having only time left. bef«»r<
journirg l n ;ht? examination o!
Fitness.' This ca*. will probably
occupy \o morrow, and a good portion of
next day. as there are quite a number 01
witnesses to ex tminu aud several s'pevchv*
u» be made, a- B.antley ha* eatpl »ye-i aoie
coUumuI in his defense i will give you the
result of this css.* tn my * t-—— case*
ot iimportance as yet have bean r:ci during
this term ot lhe court.
Opelika. Au, April L9 —The g.andest
event of the seawvn took place h-re last
night. Dawson fi«d^.e No. 14. Knights of
Pyttu»*, J3*ve a banquet at Renfree’s oj»era
house, at wi.*ch w^re fully 5u*» guests.
There were ab.*ui forty cpypiea from West
Point, fluid about the same n»;^:ber fn
1.a Fayette, Alabama, while a few from
Columbus honored ilit « evasion by tbeir
pre«ativ«. The tables literally groaned
udder the many potables prepared 6y tu«jae
moat hospitable Kniynts. Jhey more than
sustained Zbrir re putati«»n for pwutfroaity.
and benevoienc*. J h® i>ui.d of Profe-soc
Card, from iMumUu*. road* pqjsic for this
vast coi«|*any. and every <u;e wa-anphamed
with it* sweetners Carriages w« re rolling
until a late hoar th*s nmnqng gonveyiug
fiAixumiA April >—It Bas been snow- f the goestatu tbeir dcl*>ed »• umber*. KVfry
ing mm nere to M:. Airy a t day, with ; one prese**t dill Jtr * *“
ram. The ram melu lhe snow.
ieft almo«t destitute.
The* j**«*pie cl adJo*u:n*' communities
turned »ut en mew 10 aa*t< their uuf
nate and *uff<ring neighbors and *»*• d .ing
all tnat can l» * o«*ue to make them £»
tortable. Ju%: two years ag.», laca
n g only a few days,
>urm of the same kind,
tltough less destructive, passed across lfie
•viuniy.but a short distance from the last
one. Tne length of the hurricane’* track
i* not known. The average width of the
•iu*st violent portion is not more than one
suite. U la»:ed but a lew moments, and para
ed over with ! ghining speed. Generations
yet unborn will see signs **f its destructive
vcorfc.
None to*'. April ft.— Hail to the “Air*
tHforcTfie said act wa* pLyred. and by rt
ferrtng 10 books fu the' cofoptroller-^eiierai
office, the honorable KentWiaen of the grand jury
would have found that the insolvent lut* of Ful
ton county ate small. m comparison with other
countfra. Jfl proportion to imputation aud tax
able proper* r
re-1
Lloi-e t-** S- f*s- thought to be collected, iu th.e
I baud* of the sUeri* for another trial.
titeidu. left l wurn yo-^r pari* .1
better than myseu the noufita that
the kovenior has had with 3f r. Hoyle’s bond. He
h is been rcquireed to streugihen it several times.
I either by hi' sureties de-iriug to tome off or by
■■ action of grand jarits aud myself When
Lrientioa was last called to the tauikruptoy of
assurances from bit* ;h5t be would com pi. until
fort earauce well nigh ce«s d to be a virtue, itr
Uto laeontime he was by himseif or his deputy,
making wttat apvca^’d to be full and fair weekly
returns to the county treasurer, but
:ym-have proven to be
D-WrepoBO, April 7.—Two n*
i*mber theecca-
and will b!e« Dionysius wb** *.rely
: Damon and Pbythia-. Political
1 waterr iff very much agitated in
Vtvitbin rJorh tliVe wiM I enemies. The suds from carbolic a ap I able cases. Office and residence No. 36*
^mitohat a nvHmeas to render sprinkled over plants twice a week writ Whitehall street All Diseases of the Tfiroai
never e»t su mnph at an> time as to renoer | v & „ relt In4ny . Lu ai , d Cawrh seated by inhalation
LIGHT kssestial to flaxt?. I Particdlar attention p4ifi All Diseases ot
411 *tl e ftf® 1 ^ eat ** J long atandibg, uncit tra Hheumatlsn), Erup
. tia to the uerri)ir>aifon and growth of J tions. Gravel, Paralysis, Scrofu'a, Bilious
‘ ““ , , I plants, yet ah do not seem to remember 1 nes9t Dropsy, Erysipelas, Diseases of the Kid
In S£ttm£ potato plants, the I lbat ughi \ 9 necc^ary for their healthy I n eys. Nervous Depression, Dyspepsia, Live
—tould not Very wet. Jue dirt should to-1 KruWt h. The healthiest vegetables are those 1 Complaints, all diseases pecuiar to Women
squefz.Hl well around the rootg of the plant I w i,jj.b a re the greenest. The substance I ill Private Diseases, Heart Disease, Swolie*
at.d very little at the top, nor ahould the I w j ll eb imparfi tfie gw*n hue Pi ull veco»4 Joinu, G^agU, Gout, White Swelling, 8t
- ’ant be set too deep. I tion is knowa by tfie name of chloropnyle I ^itui Dance, etc. Cadi and see the Docto
When potatoes are planted on very r,c “ I which exists in small quantities. It is the I without delay. His charges are moderat
ground th*y are not so good for eating and I ^j rect product of the action oi I a nd consultation free. Office hours 7 a. n-
do not keep 09 weil ii « on soil ju-.t I jj.hi, and in iu absence all plants are 1 to 2 p. m. and6 to8 p. m.
strong enough to make good potatoes. Po j w jj .. Where light is deficient the plants I sep7 d&wkyfem zrt or 4th wj only
tat ops ought not to be lulled very ronrh I . u.R. -. * ■ - » - - - 1 ——
Hake tke ijiljC or bul plentj - - — ■ icvuy uociuptu. **t»- - — - ■ w you would irive v* nr rhi!^
shirt, »od when you Udl up a,»in dou t put tai(ea „ B on account oi the absence , „,(«.,■, v harmllsa'rem^ v
any more dirt than was around them netore I Q ( ,j,j s > ubstance. Lettuce and ce'ery is de- 13 ! Dr3 n 5“' a remedy,
you scraj^d them off I pr i V ed oi light in order to bleach them— I v
farm xotes- 1 t hat is to prevent the formation of chloro |
rTo prevent abortion in cows give a ta I pbyle. Tenderness is thus produced at the 1
blespoQh tylce a we^k of a mixture ol I expense of nutrition. Heat is also necessary I
equal yarts of plaster, ashes and sait. J for full vegetable development. When corn j
• apr3 <
In vain the eyes are filled wish fight;
In vain the cheek with beaut> clows,
Unless tfie teeth are pure and white,
—Itamsged corn is exceedingly injurious j ! s ‘succeeded by wocl, backward weather
9 food for hordes. fiegau;e jt brings on in-1 lt comes qp with a . *•■ *■ . y
vmmation ot the bowel, and skin du- I *!:P«ren«, and .. wuh Ul of gram.
) prize.
excepting rye. This, when it first come, _ I( you have a friend ’
. 1 biahlv esseu'iai to the production of this
wasp or hornet, is Jnpt.d ammonia, and I f ,. r wherever we find it f
nothing will enual Hs dilution i» water in I . ndant, vegetation- ia clothed
allavtcgthe tmtat.on caused by mosuni-1 ^"ricSeat vertutc
loe! * I Experiment has shown that corn planted
—If a lamb when first dropped becomes [ i n hjp §i and.whpre the rr°P lie« n faar
chilled, a tablespoonful of rum given witb | vested when* j ist ^ ased and the stalks '
He wi i thank you for the advice. The
price is only 25 cents.
Grateful Women.
None receive so uiip-h fienefft, and noro
ere 50 profoundly gra’eful awl show sue?
an interest in recommending Hop Bitter-
»U attention to the following eeniSaaie. he
arecUullv. Hamel Fittmax.
1 * Ordinary Fulum county.
Atlanta. Ajvil JSsa—We. the anriersigneri,
certify mat our offices trt iu 2;? «ae rexim. No.
. Alabama ►treet, with taanei a. Hoyle,
*Ale"iaa-C|ilier«or of Fulton connly. ana we know
thit he wa* notiftad by Daniel Fit’inaa, ordinary
.'4 the roantv. that bis bond waa insufficient, and
tfai »a;d Inman rerew-ed him to Mr engines
bis houd. ani Aat lloyle promisei amt and
again to comply, and nied to eet various penons
to fil» bo-.a in accordance with ihj* order of
the ordinary, eye** up to the time of bis leaving
the city. asos fox,
Jf- APXJE.
JjL S. ALEXAXpES.
We, being cocctzantca the tacts,j»ncpr in the
above statement. T. J. PolLael.
Be EG lsp SXXTU.
GEORGIA CROP ITEMS.
—Water tomato plants with a weak sola
tion of copperas—one pound to eight gal
lons v! water. The fruit will be much
earlier than on plants pcjl treated.
—The practice of chewing bones, sucks
and Ud pietBfei of leather by cows is an in
dication that their systems ueed something
pot famished in tbeir food, and frequently I comny-
bone 4tt8t fed in small quantities at nrsi I .The cut worm in the young corn In Lowndes
with meal. will supply the need. I _ , _
-A handful of f«,h chloride of i ime I «,,! o« crop, lnjnrtd by nun In Twlbot
-Drilled in nt holes will keep Ihem nway 1 • Ta,. wb nt rrct/ cct is «ry tms in J«ksou
i. moatiu.
Rust tflecting the wheat in Rockdale county.
Cholera among the poultry hi Schley county.
1 ^4 r^tm fruit crop is counted on in Randolph
W«eai and oat <^qpe look promtaiag ffi«fi»nee
most universally subject to. Chills and I January—l«;2ua. ia.'.T'i'.ttai
fever,Indigestion or deranged liver, con-1 11.34; 1:|0 P- hl. U-2>'x§1L27.
twice that quantity of warm water, will to I niediately 'fed uT cattle, produced more j as women. It is the only remedy peculiar-
excellent to restore warmth anil revive its I m iik than the same weight of forage when I !y adapted to the many i..* the sex
strength. I the com had been thickly planted, or sown * « - **’
-Saturatp Rfcfiej Mitb kerosene and ap-1 broadcast. Forage corn is t^e bettor
plying a handful in a hiii, will keep the I feeding when of the richest green, and j tst
striped bugs from cutambera. I tasselling ou» f the same is tyue of every
—Kgga for setting should be from healthy kind of fora 5^ used fo ^ c M a *:
adult birds, not related.
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week. At the open Ing ihi-*
and advanced * " "
... Tho lravd market for
I era! week* pai.t has l*een remaroahly quiet; we
I quote l ,i«*7‘4. Mem Pork-Chicago-May closed
..«o r ....n. .u. , —. Will never scald a» d is a a*m-
ning May was 6.101 picte healer of »resh«»ul era Rightefor mle.
. .1 I a. a_..i - — ft. fi ..wa r 365 Quincy
apr!2—wit
Election Notice.
Tax Collector of Fulton County.
| about 3» points under the pr res of a week
| Bacon — Sugar-cure i hams lu»I0%: nitl«*s 7^;
I ■bonlder»s: plain oboulder* none. J ard -Tierces,
leaf 9$49}<fc: refined c; kegs, cau* and buck
etsS^c, •
i *tRLEANH,8 pril 10—For
Lard steady; tierces 7; kegs8^. Bulk 1 TITa fvpfi » FNCY ALFRED
SSfrtW,
shoulder* 3%. clear rib*7%; near side* \ rim hiu lne
1 8ugar-eurcrt hams ftnr.: eaavamed 9*310%.
BALTIMORE, .\fuil 10-Ur*>vislou« arc steady.
Mess pork 3r22VO3.-2.50. Bulk meate Ks«e. hhoul
[ dew* 4y*: clear rib rides C*i; packed shouldurs
' dear rib rid--* V4. Ua»»n, _A_»-»nider» l»M;
Tax Collector of said County.
a*!S nun« lOJfftUJv re-1 |rt i vij5fncy 0 be O hJir»t ,l the*v»rioU!i Election
n LOUI8VlLLa. April tO- Fork heavy st Jll.oO. j Precincts lu Bald county, on
Lard weak: choice l#*f in tierces 7. Bulk meats
Hr, I Thursday, April 29th, 1880.
C j I qufei; <houlder» 4<^ •}*: clear ribs cicr sld
2 2 I Bacon qutot; shoulders clear 1
i 0 7@-W c!e«ride«r?;-#7y r fiugar-curwj buss 9 I PaM .lection to he hclfi nnd th« return. m«fle
I nn< * cr tije rulca and regutarion* presc ribed by
NEW YORK. April 10 - Pork about steady with I DANIEI^PITTM aN,
| a taudarate inquiry; old 310. •'»; new 311.20. Mid- I
■ dies firm; Iona dear 7: short clear 7J4: lone and I
j short clear ‘}j. Lartl stronger with « moderate!
trade at 7 45.
ClNclNbATI. April 10-Pork dull at $10.2'
i. m aii:;r.s iiistury or
i quiet; shoulders 43?
a>kcd. Bulk meats
1 riba <LSfi; short clear C'f
Sl'. LuLLo, A»*ril lo'-PoTk firmer; ji»l
I t 0 Lard firmer ct Bulk meats tinner; !
I sr.ouldera :%'ft3.8j; cleat libs oril^i-l j; clear I
I tides bli%6.20.
t >Kor.
Bulk meat# «rm; I TIIE WAR IN THE EAST,
dear aitkw6.cn, Ba-1 >r the conflict between Russia and Ter rest, the
: cifcar riba7; clear rides I LIVE book for LIVE Agents. Has 700 octavo
reutto, 100 Engravings of Barnes, rortreseee, Geo-
1 - - - • - w 00. Terms unequaled.
H. 8. GOODSFKED A CO„
r Cincinnati, Ohio.
s» teplZ weowly
erorrnes.
ATLANTA. April l«i—Ftor about t\v«i mo?
pa»t th»* grceery m*»ikei has temaii t*l steady
without roateital chai-ge. The lollowine q«i
ti.uiM are luiing today: t’off.-e-Firm;
,18. old govern me til Java 28^AL Roasted
I 1». o
C* flew* — V
quiet; Old govern men t Java 2J&
»z; be&t Kio 20; choice
Steady at quotation*; nandord ..
luhved iu%; cut loaf Dowdell 11(§1
f l EORGIA JASPER COUNTY.-ORI»INA-
\ T ry’s Office. April 0th, I8*t».—'Whereas. Alex
ander A. Hu ler, guardian of Edgar T. Hunter,
repreM* ts b»‘ l:ls petition duly filed in this«ffiee,
that he has fairly and telly discharged said trust,
and prays for letters *»f dismission:
This is therefore lo cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any exist, why letters of dismis
sion should not be granted tlie applicant on tho
first Monday in May next. %
170 api9—■w4w
fever.Indigestion or deranged liver, con
stant or periodical sick heada^hss. weakness
in the back Qr fpdqeyd. pAtn in the shoul
den and different t*a;tsof the body, a fee
ing of hasitufe and despondency, are all
readily removed by these Bitters.—Ccurant. I
A 91,000 Guarantee.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
will positively cure IJright’s Disease and
Diabetes; and it is guaranteed that it will
jusq'ture q<i per^ntoi other kidney di-
seases, 95 percent, of all liver diseases, and
will help in every ca«e without injury to
the system, when taken according to direc
tions, and the sum of |l.00Q will be paid to
any person who c^n prove that it has failed
tp 00 this.—H. H. Warner <fc Co.
febl—d24m sun wfid fri'dcw2im 3dp
By Teiecrapq
LIVERPOOL, April IP—teooa—ootton flat; aVP
dling upfondz i 8>1C; middling Orleans :jq; sales
4.<X» bales: speculation and export 500; receipts
il,700: American 10.90; futures, uplands low
middling clause April delivery 7 1-32; April and
May delivery 71-32; May and June delivery 7 1-16
<*71-32; June and July delivery 7 1-16417 l-v2:
July a id August deUva.-y 7 August and Set
tern her delivery 7 3-3i, 7 l-l64t7 3-X2: Septembt
anu October delivery 6 31-32®7; futures open*
steady.
LIVERPOOL. April 16-22» p. m.-6aks of
American 3.250 ha’.cu; uplands low middling
clause Jape and July delivery 7 1-16; futures
cfotod ■ calmer.
NEW YORK,.
uplands 12M. mid-lling Orleans 12?-
bales; net '* -
i»i/ white extra t’ yellow I 1*1 Sn)e.~»>ill be soiu pciorc me wiurvuouw
gs« «
Saw Orleans 4SU4I. Teas — Ooloag 's5a 1 twee** the legal hours of sale, the following
ca* lanan siaU fA- rmncrlftl and GuurMiwder 4< I property to-wit: „ ,
namon 36; sa^ua 65: cloves69: African ganger 7
too buttar «•»■; pe»rt «wt “ai'Xc I on the prtm.KajHj
■Odft ZX 5; udl cnui 7K«*t ‘emoti
tfthKt maluK* oio s«*)4: Uniter nu> ftSSK
Cendy — Meonw) etlclt US13C. Sfadtcrel —
No. 1 awfium, hell bwrele, SiXSI7.00; No.
levied on asihe property of Henry «. $ogera, to
rathfv a mortgage n. fa. issued from Milton Supe
rior txiurt in favor f B. J Brown, Jackson Rog-
'* rs. Henry C. Rogers, located
remises of Henry C. Rogers,
by plaintiff* attorney. This
WM. BU18K.
Property poinU «l
March a!U>, I8tf>.
w4w.
Sheriff.
M ilton cinty deputy shebikps
Sale-Will be Mil J before the court-homo
in the town ol Alpharetta. Ua on the Ural
Tu.aOay In May next, within lhe legal houia M
.ule, the following iiropcrly, w-JMt:
J Lot-of land No»- '.el. --11 -I'tl SIC, (n theMflla-
NEW YORK. April th—Coffee .,uiet; Bin cargoes j trict and 2<1 hcUou U KfUt» WWJJaorgg
_ STrSSwtoSSLrotl»4S*5a»;I «*«.««« M.ya.gr<** W- Lt»*»re.
■ * ktandard , a Molasses iu m**derate demand: I laid W. 8 pevciiV. Levy ln *4eljJV. 6 Lndrj*
ed net Ni-vr Orleans 4*®U); Porto Rico 45: Eogltab Istand 1 sou, C. C-» **d mun f?« M *vv lB nAHx l tIi*ATVH 18 * 0 “
>:*■. io »|42. Rlc«armiCaroUh.«>4S7SiB»ngoon6is1 t , pl i_ w lw. '“tep^hois