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BOONDABOUT DJ GEORGIA, —Mr. R. H. Danl*'. o' Amfrictu, dentes with some bitterness the statement of John W. Griffin, of Doige roanty. who recently accrued him of dealing in forged land titles. —Franklin News: Last Saturday niebt about 12:30 o'clock the alarm of fire was heard on our streets, and it was soon dia- oorered that Mr. Joe M. Smith’s new resi dence on the west side of the square was on lire. Mr. Smith and his family 1 werespend" ing the night at the hotel. Quite a number of our citizens went to the fire as soon as the alarm was gin n, but were too late to use anything ercept a bed or two and some of the children’s clothing. It required great effort to save the other buildings near bv The pump at the jail was used to great ad vantage. The origin of the fire is unknown The cituens of the town have kindly con tributed to the wants of the unfortunate family. —Marietta Joumsl: The recsnt heavy rains have been very damaging to mill danis, bridges, fenc. s end farms in this county. Down on Nicksjsck creek, RutTs Hunt's and Katon's mill dams were washed away, and DodMn's mill floor waa ripped up. When the dam at Ruff's mill gave way the county bridge at that place was swept away, and the nmd, sand and rock tilled the P"iiil ol the Concord factory completely tip. leaving a small creek channel where the water flows over the dam. How to get about one hundred car loads of dirt out of that pond, is a question of momentous itn P irisnee in the Concord sen ry. Many of ihe farms in the bottom lands have bad the top dressing of guano washed sway, while tlie crops planted on the same are no —Augusta Sews: We almost daily have occasion to refer to the heartless and inhu man treatment of dumb animals by their owners or others, tint it appears that Henry Riekemou, of Laurens county, is the most cruel man in ticorgia. Last Monday he went out in the field to plow. During the forenoon he became enraged with the horse tied him to a tree and pul in to beating him unmercifully withTlarge poles. The hone in running around the tree, was drawn so <lir.e toil that the rope which was drawn through the bit-rings broke She under jaw on both sides. \yhen he was led through Dublin it was an ugly sight to behold. The jaw was lunging down and ihe tongue lolled out end won bleeding profusely. Dr Harris, of that town, nidi titered it a* well an it could lie done, and the home now only lives l.y sucking meal and water through his teeth. —Oglethorpe Echo: The last grand jury inflicted a former merchant of thin county, Imi who is now doing businem on the hf l»ei ton railroad. He is charged with ravish- in »a negro child on Mr George II. Lister’s i.li cf. only fen year, old an t very small to he r ace. The child is reported to have been ruined for life and for many week* lay at death'* door. The testimony of the witnesses shows it to have b*en n most brutal outrage. The alleged perpetrator has doubtless been ai rested ere thlr, as a warrant was at once tent to the sheriff of Franklin county. This is not a bailable case and the i*nnUy i« death. The accused is a fine looking man, of good address and is well educated. lie hn« also a wife and we believe children. We earnestly hope that he may be able to elthlish his innocence. If arrested he will l»j lodged in jail here. —halton Citizen: It may seem like a iiiiincliausenism, but we learned from sev eral t*crsons (among them Captain A. I*. Huberts) in the ve-acity of all of whom we have the utmost confidence, that many of the hail stones, which fell at that time, would weigh from three to eight pounds] end that in many places indentations were made in Ihe ground by these >tones a* large n.n a man’s hat, leiiving after they melted a browei-h looking sediment at the bottom of each hole. Number* of hogs were killed by them, ami w« heard of several instance* where they penetrated through the roofs of houses, in one of which a man named Heinz er. living almut six miles north of this place, was knocked senseless after the Mom- had gone through the roof of his house into the room in which he was sit ting. The trees of the forests were shorn of their limbs and young verdure by the hail as completely as if done with cannon mul musketry by two armies in battle. Hut aside from all this, there was something very remarkable about this hail. It is eaid by those who tested it to have had a very bitter taste, and on several |>orticoes, where it fell and melted, purple stains were left or. the floor, which no amount of washing and scrub bing v in obliterate. Can Professor Tice or any learned philosopher or scientist, give a solution of these wonders? Are they Pi lie numbered with those strange signs that are spoken of in the sacred volume that shall herald the coming of the ratllenium? —or can tbo peculiar position of certain large planets have any influence over our atmosphere? Who can tell? THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: AT’LANTA. GA., TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1880. ALL AROUND US. NadiMon, Rome, lor*yiIi, RarnrsvHie, Itatilonega, Klc. Macon. Ga., April ‘JO—The first barrel of ticorgia flour was shipped from this city to day. The wheat was cut in I.“c county April 10, four and a-half months after it wit* sown. Thomson, April .10.—Colonel John K Wilson, railroad agent at Meaena, ha la very severe attack of paralysis on Wednes day night at 10 o’clock. He was brought to hi* home here on Thursday m orning. Tt wa* a general attack, but he is doing very well tins morning. Grrknkhoro, April 90,—Captain John llrown, the oldest white resident in the county, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Billingslca, about four mites from town. He was flfl years old. He was the grandfather of Hon. James II. Park, of thi* place Wt are having plenty of rain now. and farmers are not able to do much in their crops at present, Forsyth. May 1 —The democratic ex un live committee of Monroe county met in Forsyth this week, and passed a resolution calling a convention of the whole people of the county to assemble here on the first Tuesday in June to appoint delegates to the state convention in Atlanta on the ninth of Juue. Chiartown, April 20,—The county au thorities are preparing to build a wagon bridge across Cedar creek, near the iron works, The railroad depot has been roofed with slate from the mines at Rock- mart Several of our business men have received invitations, accompanied with free railroad passes, to the Nashville centennial. llvcnwviUR, May l.—The societies of Gordon institute, celebrated their anniver sary last right. The exercise* passed Very well to a splendid audience. Profes- sor LamMin ha* had a beautiful drop tain put upon the stage, and Gordon ii tute hall is now in appearance like an opera-house. The superior court of 11won county will convene next Monday. Dawson, April 27.—Yesterday was ob served as memorial day. Colonel 0. B. Wooten delivered the address, which did eminent honor to lum. He is the choice of some for congress. After the address the military company, Knights of Honor and ladiea of the memorial association all pro ceeded to the cemetery and paid homage to our fallen braves. Colonel J. G. Parks, of this place, delivered the address in Fort Gaines yesterday. Marictta, April 2fl.—A fire occurred last night about 2 o’clock when Mr. C. T. Mans field’s house was totally destroyed. Part of the furniture was saved. The origin of the tire is unknown. He had $1,000 insurance on his house, and $100 on hit furniture in the Southern Mutual. The Methodist church, next door, wa* saved by the efforts of the firemen, and also by a shower which rente up during the fire.' Atiikns, April 28.—Memorial day was more generally observed this year than usual. The addns* was delivered by Mr. George 1>. Thomas. The Third battalion and Athens Guards made a fine show. The funeral of Mrs. James A. Sledge, nee Miss Mary Dugas, took piece this morning from the M. K church. 8he leaves four children This is one of the saddest cases that ha* oc curred in Athens in years, and ha* pro duced profound sympathy for the orphans m their inconsolable grief among all classes of people. Klbrwton. April 30.—The heaviest rain of the season fell here yesterday. The lands are badly washed a-id crops considerably damaged Mr. C, Nor mao came very near Wing drowned at a brick kiln on a branch near town. He wa* endeavoring to save some clothing, when he was driven into the current cf the branch.aud but for timely as sistance would have loot hi* life. He had some money on his person which was lost Themilldatn of J. \V. McLanahxn, two miles from town, wa* swept away and did consid arable damage to the lands below it. Eumcrtox. April 28.—A severe stonn of wind and hail passed rear K:berU>n last Monday, demolishing trees and fences in ita path. No very serious damage has been reported.—Hon Hubert Hester bad a light stroke of paralysis a few days ago. He U recovering from it. There is to be a musical and theatrical entertainment here to morrow uight. for (he benefit of the fe male seminary at this place. There considerable sickness in this county nc and Kiberu>n is filling up with doctors. —Our town is improving rapidly A Urge number of carpenters and brick workmen are constantly engaged, and many new building* are going up. Decatur, April 2d.—Rev. Jeff Washing ton. colored, wa* in town last night, and made an appointment to speak at the court house on next Wednesday at 2 o’clock iu favor of Blaine for president, Colquitt f« ^ Griffin, and ®t r - E Fitber. colored, of » e » n <*.dat«. H« think* he S it •*, ,h « “Otninef.aocl if nei., he would ^erC»dler, of DeKaib, orCab*ni«.of onroe. for hi* opponent, u they are both thecannaa would ,re * t him fmirl J in Dama—aa. April 30—Colonel Price '<* tOriiaT from the autre? of the '*'«•<> * ml re- porta that Ceptain John Sage haa completed the location aa far aa Aiimria, 19X mile, from Galnearille. We learn that Captain STiJJ "w 11 p!**a«dw'lh , he grade of the wnola line, though he had some trouble from the Chcstatee up to Auraria. four milea, but in the end obtained a good loca tion, the node not exceeding seventy feet to the mile. The crowing waa made over the Oh rata tee near Leather’s ford at the Ligne mill aboal. The further location of w T? 11 postponed for a time. Mr.G. F. Parker,with his corps of meeban- ics, recommenced work upon the North lhe27th.** rfCUltarmI C0lleg * 0,1 Tuesday, Dicatc*. May 1.—Jolly has made another matwnent, implicating several other parties •nd bringing In Weaver again. He nays he intend* to die by this statement. Ah soon *s I can get a verbatim report of the state rnent will forward. It is creating some wateineptA p*rty, largely composed or the old Anon club (now defunct), are picnicking today at B yce's mill The jrand pu-nic of the season takes place to day at Morris’s mill, two and a half miles troin town. It is a union Hunday-school anair, and the whole town is depopulated «o attend it. Three of u* are left here protect property and receive strangers. Jolly a last statement is said to expose the ring of cotton and cattle thieves, of which he was a member. IhHiojfWA, April 27.—Saturday, Sunday and Monday last were exceedingly hot days attended with much thunder and rain. On .Sunday night there began a terrific storm of W'nd and rain from the west and continued till up in the day, Monday. In some sec tions fences and trees were blown down, rbis morning was so cola that there wa* a light frosL This afternoon a very chilly wind is blowing from the northwest and many people are suffering from sore throat —-By reason of the rain the memorial ex ercises were postponed until today. Rev. j j ' of Gainesville, delivered art •pdross a? the Methodist church last night. To day the exercises were appropriate and interesting at the cemetery. Fiowerswere placed upon the graves, patriotic speeches were made and salutes were fired by the Dahlonega cadets. Centerville. Walton County, April 28 —Heavy rains, with some hail, have rt* n ^quent visitors of this county. rhe wheat crop is somewhat spotted, though in most sections is looking very tine. Oat.* never looked better for the season. Most of our farmers are plowing out com. Cot ton planting is about over, and some have begun to plow and hoe the young plants I never have seen people making such powerful strides for a big crop Our physicians reports more girl babies than has ever been known before. This alone ought to expel all the erroneous ideas entertained by some of our neighbors that war is inevitable if Grant is elected to a third term.——Our county election promi ses to be of no little excitement and inter est as there are many aspirants to the several county offices. We are to have a county lodge of 1.0. ofG. T. soon. Prohibition is booming all over the county. Americus, April 2h.—The marriage of r. K. A. Cutis and Miss Ida Walker, which took place at the Baptist church in this city last night, was one of the most brilliant and interesting social events that ha* occurred in Aniericus in a longtime. The groom is one of the most popular ami promising young men and a rising member of the legal profession, and the bride is one of our lovelieal and most accomplished young ladies and is a great favorite in soci ety here. Notwithstanding the fact that a heavy rain set in just after dark and con tinued until long after the hour appointed for the wedding to take place a large crowd assembled at the church to witness the nuptials. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. W. Bussey, pastor of of the church, and was unique in its beauty and impressiveness. Professor Carl Schnei der was the organist of the occasion and entertained the audience with some fine music. Tne following ladies and gentle men were the attendants: L. S. Tower and Miss&tllie Walker, 0. V. Lamar and Miss Fannie!u Colley, J. A. Davenport and Miss Mary Haynes, Eugene Walker and Miss Annie Lou Byrd. W. E Staley and Miss Leola Harrison, W. M. Hawkes and Miss Carrie Bird, W. E. Elam and Miss Annie Davenport. T. N. Hawke* and Miss Kate Felder. Ushers: J. L. Granberry and A. Chappell. After the solemn services at the church the bridal party repaired to the residence of Colonel A. S. Cults, the father of the groom where they were handsomely and hospitably entertained. Rome, April 30.—The great preparations for the coming firemen's celebration h*r«?, are still going on and are now almost per fected. It will indeed be a grand affair for visitors and residents. The “Mountain City” boys have gotten them new suits con sisting of helmet hats, coats and belts. The “Rainbow” boys have gotten a fine, new and expensive hose reel. All the compa nies. including the “Citixens* Hook and Ladder company,” are practicing every evening in their reel races, etc., hoping to win at least some of the elegant prizes that will be offered. Invitation* extended to firemen of other cities, are being accepted every day, and the prospects indicate the largest, grandest and most imposing firemen's parade on the eleventh of May that has ever been wit nessed in a this state. Altogether it bids fair to be an occasion long to be remembered with pride and satisfaction by Rome. The decoration of the soldiers' graves, which was postponed on account of the in clemency of the.wcather. will take place on the tenth of May, and all. visiting firemen will be invited to participate in the exer cises.—Your correspondent notices that II. H. Colquitt is thinking of bringing his ••Children's Pinafore troupe” to Rome, for an afternoon and evening's entertainment We hope he will do so. Rome is wanting a siiow badly, and he will doubile&s meet with success. So come along. Special dispatch to The Constitution. Maimson, May 1.—Mrs. Harriet C. Mc Henry, wife of Hon. John G. McHenry, and daughter of the late Judge William S. Stokes, died this evening. Our entire com munity is saddened. fhe convocation of the Augusta district of the Protestant Epis copal diocese of Georgia assembled iu Ad vent church, Madison, during the past week, the Rev. K. G. Weed. dean, presiding. Interesting services were held on Tuesday night, and a sermon by the Rev. W. K Epps, of Athens. On Wednesday morning. Rev. K. H. Ingle, also of Athens, delivered a very fine discourse. On Wednesday night Rev. C. C. Williams entertained a very cul tivated congregation by ore of the best sermons ever heard by a Madiso.. audience. He spoke from 11 King*, ^chapter aud 12th verse. His hearers were delighted with the clergyman an«J the development of his theme. Business of importance to the diocese was transacted. The hos pitality of the community was much appreciated by the attending clergy men.——An omission in the notice of the memorial exercises here should be noticed The music for the day was from the popular brass hand under the leadership of Mr. A. W. Foster. The band made splendid music, and were complimented on all sides. Com modore George N. Dexter, a nun whose heart is always in full sympathy with the late cause, was the marshal of the day. A very creditable presentation of “Maud Irvin" by the young ladies oi the Georgia fe male college was given last night. Many sweet faces and graceful forms were among the fair "dramatis persona?.” THB STORM»S PATH. A Cyclowe Sweep* Over Columbia, South Carolina. Columbia, April 29.—There was a heavy rain fall here this afternoon, during which a cyclone swept acres* the southern part of the city. Large tree* weie blown down and two bouses, one with a family of eight ne groes and the other with three, were com pletely wrecked. A woman and three children were seriously injured. News from below the city is to the effect that many farm buildings were carried away. New Orleans, April 29.—Specials to the News state that a severe storm prevailed in various parts of the state yesterday and to day, doing some damage. The Methodist church at Plano was utterly destroyed. Near McKinney a cin-shed was blown away; peach and plum-trees were stripped and considerable damage done to the crops. The storm passed to the north east of Boenham, uprooting trees, leveling fences, and unroofing outhouses. At Ba rilla yesterday several buildings were to tally destroyed and others seriously dam aged. Among those destroyed were Mur ray’s hotel. Murray aud wife being slightly, and a young man seriously, injured. The Peculiar In (be Fart that He baa Niurk to It for a Week. DeKalb County Newt. On Friday fast Jolly asked Captain Hun ter to come into his ceil and sit down.flHe then told him that he had to die; that there was no escape, and that he did not desire to go before his Maker with a lie on his lip*, and now wanted to tell him the whole truth of the matter. He then said that Weaver had nothing to do with the crime. That be and Via started to Atlanta in the wagon before day. That when they reached the branch he asked Vic. if any man had ever had intercourse with her. She got mad and asked him what he meant. He said that he meant what he said, and intended to have intercourse with her. She then said. “Mr. Jolly, I did not think you w ere that kind of a man, and I do not in tend to go another step with you.” That "he then got up and jumped from the wag and in doing so, her dress caught upon of the standard* and she fell over on her head and broKe her neck. That he wa* afraid his neighbors would not believe him if he were to tell the truth of it. That he then put her in the wagon and hauled her nearly to the place where she was buried. He then took her out and carried li*r in his arms until he got tired and was able to carry her no farther. He then put her down and dragged her by the feet to the spot nml then went for a spade and buried her hurriedly, it being nearly day. That some time after that he thought of the plan to feed the letters ami had them all written himself. That lie kept the trunk up in hisstablc-lofi covered up with fodder until the Saturday before he left when he himself took it out and burned it. He says that when they wanted to search his barn for the bale of cotton, he would not let them have the keys for fear they would find the trunk. Jolly lias stood*by this statement for a week now, and lias repeated it, in the pres ence of witnesses, to his wife. He lies in jail low spirited and seems to be much affected, lie seems to know that there is no hope for him and desires com- all the time. MISS VICTORIA XOKRIS, THE MURDERED GIRL. JOLLY’S STATEMENT. STILL ANOTHER. ne Rrinff* Weaver Back Into Ibe Plot, Bnt Still Keeps His Horse Mirk. On Saturday, in the presence of hia father and J. T. Willingham, of Stone Mountain; Thomas II. Fincher, ol Clarkaton, and J. R. Russel, of Deca tur, James M. Jolly made the following state ment regatding the murdering of Miss Victoria Norris: In November, 1576, he and his brother- in-law, W. P. Weaver, stole a bale of cotton from the gin-house of Thomas Bryson, in Browning's district, in Do Kalb connty, and carried it on his (Jolly’s) wsgon, pulled by Weaver s horse to Jolly's bouse, and it stayed there until February, U77, at which time they carried it to Atlanta and sold it to JudgeC. li. Strong; that on the first Sunday in July, 1877, Weaver told Jolly thit Miss Norris was going to marry his nephew, and that If she did she would u 11 him about them stealing the cotton, as she knew about It and had already threatened him, and that she must be put out of the way. Jolly objected to this, but Weaver insisted and it was arranged that on Monday after the next Sunday they were to all go to Atlanta, but that no one must know about Weaver going, and that it was so arranged between Jolly and Miss >orn*. and about an houor before d »>; Weaver came to his gate and called him and he went out to the gate and had a con-ulta- tlon with Weaver while Miss Norris was cooking breakfast, and as soon as it was ready he eat. and Weaver helped hitch up the horse, and when they got to the branch hi* horse got sick, etc. a** was before stated by him. and when he got back Weaver was still there and Miss Korris was lying in the road dead. They then carried her to ace£ tain place, near where he first stated she was buried and buried her. and some four or five after that _Weaver came over to his the place * u * hogs house, and they visited she was buried and had been rooting in the grave, and had exposed — night soon after, and carried her U. the place where she was found; say they tied her up in old sacks and hauled her to the fence on the two hind wheels of a oue-horse wagon. The statement lias made no particular change in the minds of the people. A large uumber, and prob ably a majority, believe Weaver is in some way concerned in the murder, and believe if he is. THB RAILROAD COMMISSION. Office of the Railroad Commission, Atlanta, Ga. May 1, 1880.—To his Excel lency Alfred H. Colquitt, Governor of Geor- Sir: In compliance with law we re spectfully submit this our first semi annual report Appointed on the 15th of October, 1879, our meeting was unavoidably delayed by reason of the serious illness of a member of the board till the 10th of November, on which day we organized by the election of J antes M. Smith chairman and Robert A. Bacon secretary of the commission. We fake occasion here to bear testimony to his value and efficiency of the latter in'the dis charge of the duties, for which his large previous railroad experience and familiarity with all the technical detail* of railroad management eminently qualified him. Our first businc&s was to determine care fully the exact extent and nature of our duties. Of the three commissioners only one was, by tbeoct, supposed to be poi- sessed of previous railroad experi- *, and »o to the majority of the board, the problems presented were not only diffi cult and delicate, but also new. We divided out the field of labor as the law suggests—assigning to one member the legal and constitutional points involved, and the questions of chartered rights; to another the study of general principles aud The Official Return* From all Pre- etneta. Yesterday at noon the returns from all the precincts in the county were consoli dated in the office of the ordinary. Thev show that Judge W. W. Clayton was elected tax-collector over Mr. C. C Cfreene by 174 votes, and overall opposition by 140 votes The following is the full vote by precincts: West Kud.. tVxik Buckhcad ' ilamsvllle... Total.. 'urinary building at Greenville was de stroyed. Barn* and fences were also lev- of life i* reported. •led. No lo Special dispatch to The Constitution. Augusta, May 1.—General £. P. Alexan der takes the vice-presidency of the Louis ville and Nashville road, and Charles Fhinixy has been recommended by the board of directors for president of the Georgia road. Mm Hill m cbe A*jlnm From • private muroe Tax CossTrrrTios leanJ that 8am UUl. who left Atlanta Tun-lav last lor the lunatic aariam at MilledgeviUe inthecusto- dajr of a guard appointed by the principal keeper of the penitentiary, r -ached the asylum in doe time and Is now an inmate of the lustitutfon. T poo hi* arrival there, the board of examining phytidan* lasted the strength of Mr. HiU'a mind aim finding it weak, adjudged him insane and the appreciation of economical and business laws, and to the third that part of our duties requiring previous practical railroad expe rience. The objects of the law were obvious, viz-. The prevention of extortion and unjust dis crimination. The |*owers bestowed to accomplish these objects were very great—so large, indeed, as to fill us with a profound sense of responsi bility in their exercise. These powers are enumerated chiefly in sections 5. 6,7. 8 and 15 of the act of October 14, 1879, which, when boiled down and stated untechnically, make it the duty of the commission to pre vent extortion and unjust discrimination by making just and reasonable rates for ln 8- freight and passengers; by making all nec essary rules ami regulations, and by pub lishing the same effectually and seeing to their fulfillment on the part of the railroad companies openly and without partialitv— without secret rates or rebates. The revision of all railroad agreements and contracts, and the right of all needful inspection and examination a* to the condi tion and operations of the railroads were conferred, and the duty imposed to report semi-annually, including in the report sug gestions as to needed legislation. This was to be done as a whole, and not piecemeal. were not to rectify single small ami separate grievances, but under the terms of the law must virtually codify our first action as the basis of future modification. The rat^s were to be a system entire and complete in itself, applied to the facts of our own railroad system. The right to re vise our action from time to time was be stowed. In all this the right to obtain ex act information as the basis of our original action and subsequent revisions was neces sarily involved. This, our greatest and most difficult work, ras to be accomplished the first thing of 11.-and “as soon as practicable.” When prej»ared it was to be published for four consecutive weeks in seven newspapers in as many cities. Of this publication (which included, of cou’-se, some weeks of delay and much correspondence and careful proof-reading) we have endeavored to make the very utmost. It has been the object of the commission to furniat} to every private citizen the means of understanding his own railroad business as fully and clearly as do the railroad officials themselves. There is no other safeguard equal to our exact understanding on both sides, of the real rights of both. The lirai tations on our powers needed also careful consideration. These limitations are found in the constitution of the United States and of this state; in the charters of the railroad companies and in the act itself. Both the constitutions inhibit any interference with the chartered rights of the railroads. •‘Freight which comes from or goes beyond the boundaries of the state” i* by the act itself in express terms excepted’from the control of the commissioner*. Thus extra state commerce is excluded from our juris diction, except that its rates shall not ex ceed the local rates fixed by the commission. This exception is very large, including at one stroke all imports and all exports ;lt does not, however, apply to passenger rales, nor affect the power of the board over join: rates within the state. The regulations estab lished by the commission, under the law are enforced by ample penalties to the state and damages to individuals—so stringent, that the.board feels a deep sense of respon sibility and anxiety for the just exercise of powers so large and enforced by such pen allies. In the rej*ort of tne Wisoonsio com missioner we observe that his powers are fei to be inadequate to his duties; he is to make brick without straw; qaite the reverse in many particulars in our case. There is no sense of weakness, but rather of anxiety the use of large powers—^sitive; not mere ly n?gative, wnicb, like thumbscrews take a powerful hold, so that even litigation to test them is dangerous. For this reason our sense of responsibility has often btea op pressive. After the study of the law our first action vas to send circular to each of the railroad companies requesting copies of existing taritts of rates—passenger and freight—also of the reports for last year and for former reports as far as convenient, and for ached ale* of time, etc. The railroads, without exception, and Clayton’s majority 174 over Greene aim 140 over all.* It is proper to state that Mr. Ed wards withdrew from the race earlv in the morning, and the 34 votes cast for him were those of warm personal friends. Judge Clayton Las been cordially congratulated on his success. He will make a faithful and efficient officer. We learn that he will give the bond at once and enter on the per formance of his duties as tax-collector of Fulton county. •Nobody should go to church, or public meeting, hacking away and disturbing the preacher or orator with their cough. Usa Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup at once. It costs only 25 cents a bottle. GEORGIA CROP NEWS. Walton county has a fine stand of corn. Cotton planting genera! in Taylor county. Small grain crops look well In Madison connty. The wheat prospect about Adaircville promis- 'g- ^The wheat crop in White county is looking The crops in Bnrke county are generally back- ard. Fruit prospect down about Gordon not very good. Goon stands of cotton in some parts of Greene county. Bun worms cutting the buds of corn in Schley couuty. Cotton chopping generally going on in Baker county. The fruit in Rockdale county has not all been killed. Judge Montgomery, of Americus, has oats six feet high. The peach crop about Hamilton is not entirely iu.wiw.uu * w . i.ur.i will at once cd to work and not Mr Hill »oys be liven in Atlanta, and is a candidate through a course of treatment may be benefi- lor congress, subject to the action of the mayocbenen very cheerfully, responded to our circular— (except that some special rates were not re ceived) and many of them gave assurances of their cordial co-operation with the work of the commission. The rush of emigrants u> uie west this spring promise* to excel anything before witoesaed*iu W.an«a«. Nebraska and Iowa will each gain aeon para an or two by delaying the census turtu ~ JUDGE CLAYTON ELECTED. The seeds of sickness and of death. In a disore ed mouth are sown: When bad the teeth or foul the breath. Both soul and body lose their tone.: Till SOZObOSTS brought into play; And sweepa tho e dir* de f °ct* away. »?r27—ton Ihnr Mt iwtylt Dr. Tatt’s Pill, is * purely vegetable concentration for keeping the bowels in natural mutton and cleansing the system imparities, and a positive cure for constipation They restore the diseased ,t0 ? 1 .’ ch In , d kidneys to a healthful action, while at the same time they brace and invigorate the whole system. ''hosphate ha, been >ucce » 'o'- seasickness. It •chonof >he functions impaired, sa lipras—aiv wed frisnn Awkylv tord Hartlngton and tbe Confederacy New Orleans Democrat °* Gladstone; i* the WttKnSL2 e s3 l,ke * of Devonshire, one of the LE? 1 *2 ate in Grwlt Britain. £?: I l* tD %i allhoa *b » young man Iforty- S2 K in « r ub,ic Iife for over twenty rhp 5 visitor to this country during * n earnest and ardrnt supporter showing himself so zeal. LincolvI 11141 he *I>peared at one of rolor?! bearing the confederate bataomwruSftStr 1 P*Pers made a great holla ishM? If 1 * wanted Harrington pnn- rmlled tJ^ j nsa,t ’ and Great Britain I inrt.in 0 k^2 >unt fCf rii e conduct of her son. but *eoeibly concluded to pay no attea- UMl to the matter, and declined to notice it. _ ’ Atlanta, Ga., November 7,1579. it rtcntm.i ^ r: * °* ,,n °t too Strong to d y°»Tecihlna (Teething Pondera) obt- iii f p'.h!.r n ?2«H lc btt ' t medicines they can Safe tS2d H r it t L J liu,ed »nd sickly infants. I t-aM minlm. JL.JJ. ri* T ery saiisfsctorr re-nlts the f,„2 “J «wn chi-d, and while we SHter2SS! * ch,,d or ,wo *«• tking liken TlLfhtoiT 1 ^* present child that has I am. very rcspccifully. , A. p. Brows, m. D. ... Brother ex-Gov. Joa E. Brown ) 515 Spin—dir thnr sat turn Awklv rd mat ' SORGIA JiSPER COUNTY.—ORDINA —tratinn on the estate of John P. Spearman late of said county: ' This is io cite all persons concerned io be and appear at my office, within the time allowed b, law and show cause, if any exist, why permanent letters of administration on the estate of John F rnemmaa should not be granted the applicant tt Itness my hand and official signature. , F- M. SWANSON, 638 mayl-wlw Ordinary. Authorized by the Common wealth ofKj AND FAIREST IN THE WOULD. SOttL Popular Houttaljr Drawing; or the COMMON WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO At Mocauley's Theatre, in the city of Louisville,on Monday, May 31st, 1880. THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 1869, AND 8U8 TAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF KEN TUCKY OCCUR REGULARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF EVERY MONTH (SUNDAYS EX CEPTED), AND ARE SUPERVISED BY UKUMINJfiNT CITIZENS OF THE STATE. The Management call attention to the grand op portunity presented ol obtaining for only $2,any ol THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prize S3U,00t 20 Prizes 500 each... . 10,(XX 5,001 10,00( 10.00C 600 Prizes 20 each.. 1000 Prizes 10 each.. 9 Prizes 100 each. 27 Ticket*, ISO. 55 Tickets, '8100. All applications for club rates should be modi to the home office. Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. REMIT MONEY RY MAIL OR EXPRESS. Addrea R. M. BO AMD 91 AN, Courier-Journal Building. LanlavllI*. Ky., or at Nos. 307 and 309 Broadway, New York, or P. O. Box 184, ithursat&wkv3w EXCHANGE— Bn; . 99@1C0 Sav. City 5e,new 780 80 .1080110 Macon City 85@ 90 .111(3113 Columbus City- 72@ 75 BONDS— Georgia 4s Georgia fia Georgia 7s Ga. 7s gold Georgia 8s _ Western R.R. of ’ W. & A. RR.Les- Ala. 1st m’tge.lld@l?2 sees; 10 per cL Atlanta 6s... ,ltincomebonds.ll5@120 Atlanta W’t’r 7s. 107(3109 Ala. Class A 2 to Atlanta City 7s_107(a| 09 5 60<a 62 Atlanta City ttaLltUUlS do Class A small C0a 62 Atlanta 10s_ U*<Sll6 do. Class B 5a._ 90m 91 ^r<5cKS- tT7s ’ 104 ® 106 rio. Claw C2to5 7^73 Georgia R.R—103@10» South WesR.R..105<ai07 We quote long dates: short dates are lower. By Telegraph. NEW YORK, May 1.—Noon.—Stocks strong. Money .V36. Exchange—long f4.85; short *1.87 Governments dull. State Bonds quiet. NEW YORK. May 1.—Evening.—Money 436. Exchange SLM4%. Governments quiet and steady- new fives 102%; four and a half per cents 109; four per cents State Bonds dull. .Stocks closed irregular. N. Y. Central .130 Chicago* N.W 92% fCrfo——« - 42% do/Preferred 108% Lake Shore Rock Island.. , /kox? Illinois Central 105$$ Western Union 1< N, C. A 3L Li. 72 Union Pacific........ 87’ Louisville & Noah.129 N. J. Central... Pittsburg m% BOND3— Ala. Class A to 5-.- s 7J* Ala. Claw B 5s 77 do.Class A small.... fil do. Claw C 2 to 5 ... 65 Sub-treasury balances: Coin...- $ 92,752.9 « Currency. | 6.770,372 PARIS, May 1—1:30 p. m.—Rentes 84L 45c.’ THE COTTON MARKET. retried, and a diminution in the amount of' is obvious. The present condition of the market is such that no one feels justified in making a prediction ms to its probable course for the next few days, though the close to-day rather indicated an advance. Liverpool closed firm, which may have a stimulating effect on tbe New York market Compared with the prices of a week ago no ma terial change has taken place, to-day’s prices be ing only a few points higher. The spot market ruled quiet and steady at ll 13-I6c for middlings, but to-day a beiterfeeling was developed, which resulted in an advance of 1-16C. Net receipts for the week ending last night amount to 31.409 bales, against 35.903 bales last wees and against 21,037 bales for the corresponding week last year; ex- « )rts for the week 77,222 bales: net receipts to-day 391 bales: exports 3,<*09 bales; stock616.18*boles; ity will turn out a fait yield ol despaired of. Mon roc wheat and oats. The oat crop of Emanuel county is now consid' ered promising. Farmers in Schley county, count on two-third a wheat crop. The farmers of Elbert county are about through cotton planting. Hrr.E quantities of western bacon and corn are ' sale in Dublin. Talbot county uses 23 per cent increase in fer tilizers this — Stewart county farmers are paying much at- ~— * ditching. About l,W tones of guano have been sold at Con yen this season. Large quantities of western corn continually icvived in Dawson. Ax immense amoun Hamilton this season. The fence question occupies the public mind In Oglethorpe county. The fruit of Taylor county snore promising than at first suppored. Talbot county has a smaller acreage in sugar cane than for lost year. Fopper is scarce in Stewart county and sells at $2 per hundred pound*. Tatxall county will make three-fourths of crop of wheat and oat--. market this week. Spots a INANCE AND COMMERCE BONDS, STOCKS AND MONET. The^foUnwing prices are quotable today: •HI Selling -.-. —% prem NEW YORK, Mar L—Cotton steady:.! uplands 11%; middling Orleans 12; bales: last evening 1.490; net recei] «i_75!££*S MB Grocrira iMt.vraln* J.«0; net receipts ,tS; groin I ATLANTA. Mey 1-There not ranch ciuroge d; exports to ’ in the. market. Coffee is very firm, and In the - —- -v. ..w. K » exports to in the market. Greet Britain 159; to continent S.-40. | cut pries are higher.' In rhta'market, however', NEW YORK. April 30—The foUtnrlnn li the no change Is reported other thsn a strong tone, comparative statement for the week ending to- Co ^ e “ ‘ ” ' Net rewlpta at all United 8tatea porta. 31A09 lastyear —... SroOT Showing an increase. ' Jo si 1,591,851 Showing an increase.. Exports for the week. Same week last year. Stowing an increased 41S50 Showing an increase..”"'.'™ Stock stall United state, port™ Kamo ttmn 1..* 1 619,350 2S0.110 Showing an Increase.." .Showing an increased" .... iss*$?? Showing an Incre^ZrZZTr igSS »May 1.—Cotton —; mid^S* _ : G 4 LV£ STON, low middling*—; good o-dinar;— : net receipts 7U6 botes: gross sales none; stock 29,912; exports coastwise 473. NORFOLK. May 1.—Cotton quiet; middlings 115*: net receipts 3U bales: gross —; stock 12,838; ~ Lies—; exports coastwise BALTIMORE. May 1.—Cotton quiet; middlings 11%; low middlings ll},: good ordinary 10%; net receipts 124bales:!<rofei> 126; sale*CO: stock 10.183: exports coastwise 25. BOSTON. May 1.—Cotton dull and nominal: middlings 12; luw middlings 11%: good ordinary 11%: n<t receipts S9t bales; gross 426: soles none; stock 13,736; exports to Great Britain 169. WILMINGTON, May 1.— Cotton quiet: mid dlings ll)i; low middlings 10%: goo i ordinary 10%; net receipts none: grow none' soles none: «t< ck 2.264 bolts; export*coastwise317. PHILADELPHIA. May l.—Cotton quiet; mid- .tilings 12)^; low middling* 12; good ordinary 11: net receipt* li boles; gross 1*1; sales .50; to spic- - era 132: stock 13.921. 8AVANNAH. May 1—Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 1111-16; low middlings 11 3-16; good ordinary 10J4; nn reoe'pts 261 bales: gross —; sole* 50: stock 14.532: exports to continent 1,974. NEYi ORLEANS*, May l.—Cotton steady; mid dling* 11%; low middling* 11%- good ordinary 10%; net receipt* i.coi bales: gross 1,598: sales 4,450; stock 19'.3'G; exports to continent 1,76 *. MOBILE, May 1.—Cotton quiet; middlings 11)4; iovr middlings 11)6: goo*; ordinary ne receipt* none: gross —; sobs 200 boles; stock 84,273; exports coastwise 526. MEMPHIS, May l.— Cotton irregular: middlings n%: net receipt* 167 bales; shipment* 1,3 9. sale* 820; stock 70.302. AUGUSTA, May L—Cotton dull; mldd!ing> HH; low middlings 11X; good ordiuarv 10%: ne’ receipts 26 bales: shipments —: sales 134. CHARLESTON May 1 -Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 12; <ow middlings 11)4: good ordiu-in 11)4: net receipts 37 bales: itrots —; sal*. 430 stock 17,793; exports coastwise 45. PROVISIONS, UK A IN, ETC. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. May 1. 1&0 j 8)32.3£pj3£3S*S3 cSSooScosoco ®S?SS55?®532 a 1 § I a III 5 ’ K H §1 ■gi :Sg Flour, drain ana Meat. ATLANTA. May l.—Flour—Dull. Tho mill- . rs are inclined to shade* quoted prices; fancy 17.50; extra family 87.25; family *7.00. Wheat — Chicago—The market continues active with rapid flu* tuations daily. To-day week June ranged tl 08 to 81.09%; closed to-day Sl.10%, showing a gain of 2)£c. The amount of wheat ia store in Chicago on April 24, 8,542,582 bushels, against 6.447,343 bushels the corresponding day last year. The crop prospects throughout the west continue favorable, and the acreage is much iu excess of lost season, consequently wo can reasonably pre dict on immense yield for the present crop. The prevailing! pinion is that for some weeks to come the wheat market will range hfeher. os the clique lull side of the market. , quiet with stocks very moderate. Future* have beon fairly active; we quote choice Tennessee Sl.3UMSl.a5; Georgia wheat $1.15@51.25. Corn—Market steady and un changed: we quote white 6ic; yellow 63<36«c. Oats—51%552c; demand limited and sio-.ks light. Meal—65c. Grits—54.00. BALTIMORE, May 1—Flour firm; unchanred; Howard street and western superfine a3.oo@S3.75; extra t4.25@S5.0Q: family f*2*@*6.25; city mills —0=^*0 «. extra I4.25@I5.00; family — I6.50@f6.75; Patapsco fam ily 17.10 Wheat, southern dull but firm; western opened higher, declined and closed weak; south ern redtl.25@*i.27; amber |1.33@5i.32; No. 1 Ma ryland Sl.3l(a.Sl 32; No. 2 western winter red spot and May Sl.250fl.25K; June «l.23@$1.23K; July Sl.130tl.13M: August «L09$Sl.0.% Corn, south ern nominal: western spot firm and better; fu tures neglected; southern white 53; yellow 51. Oats steady: southern 42@43: western white 41@ *2: western mixed 4O@40K; Pennsylvania 41012. NEW YORK, May 1—Flour, southern quiet; common to fair extra S5.25@f5.G0; good to choice extra I5.65@S7.00. Wheat V/«,y A c better; subse quently the advance was lost and closed heavy and lower; ungraded red Sl.l*a$i.25 Cora heavy and %c lower: ungraded 51)4@52K. 'Hits about lcbetter on mixed; white duoand eak; No. 3 39 Hops dull; yearlings 7Q18. CHICAGO. May 1—Flour nominal: unchanged: western spring 85.00@f5.50. Wheat active and lower; No. 2 Chicago spring $1.12%: No. 3 do. 97K- Com unsettled ana generally lower at 36)4 @36)4 Oats easier at V9)4. CINCINNATI. May 1—Flour dull: family 81.90 j$5.2»: fancy $5.60arfi.25. Wheat dull and nom inal; choice red and white mixed 8M3. Com dull; No. 2 mixed 40)4@41. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 34 @35. ST. LOU IS, May 1—Flour nominal: fancy f5.2>@ |5 50; choice 85.00. Wheat opened higher but de clined; No. 2 red fall 81.1054@fi.i2; No. 3 do. $1.08. Com dull at 33)4- Oats lower at 30)4. LOUISVILLE, May 1—Flour quiet; firm, extra 1.00; family 84.50: A r ‘ J * . '.00@86.50. Wheat fir at 43. Oats quiet at 36 mixed 48Q50. Oats quiet at 42. Coffee—Rio 15}4@18: old government Java 28 @33. Roasted Coffees — Quiet; old govern ment Java 23332; best Rio 20; choice 18. Su- gronulated 10)4; cut loaf U)< gars—Steady at quotations: standard A H , yellow C_. w lasses—hhds 26; tierces —New Orleans 45063. **’ 60; Japan 40@$1.0Cfc Imp AS0; Young Hyson Z7Q75; English Breakfast 80@ 75. Pepper quiet at 18; allspice, best rifted, 20 rcin namon 80; saigon 55: cIotc* 68: African ginger7; mace $1.25; nutmeg* 81.20@SL.25; mustard/Wt, 40: medium 18«25; Crackers—milk 8@S)4c: Bos ton butter 7M@7Me; peart oyster 8@8Kc: soda XX 5; soda XXX 5)4@6: cream 7)4@S: lemon molasses cakes 8@8)4: Ringer snaps 838)4. Candy — Assorted stick 12@13c. Mackerel — No. 1 medium, half barrels, 86.50@87.00; No. 2 do. S5.00@45.50: No. 3 do. 84:6>@R50. Soap- $2^0(587.0) per lOOcaki " lb. Matches—Parlor | , in kegs 434c; in boxes 6c. Rice—Fair 7)4: Rood 754; prime 8. NEW YORK. May 1—Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes 13(a:5*4: »ob lots 13. —' “ * *- Melado 6)4: fair to „ r 7)4: refine*, in fair demand and tteady; standard A 9M9)4: cut loaf 9)4: cru-med 9)4@9)4 Molarscs foreign «luli and weak; grocery grades steady and in moaerate demand. Rice ’ ~ 7)4; Rangoon 6»6)4. NEW ORLEANS, May 1—Coffee strong; R*_ CRigues. ordinary to prime 13)4(415)4. Sugar quiet; common to good common 6)4@7J4; prime io choice 7)4M8)4. Molasses quiet; common 29(333; prime to choice4CV352. Rice quiet; Louisiana or- dinary to choice 5^£@?)4. BALTIMORE, May 1—Coffee unchanged: R!o cargo--* fair to prune 13)4-315)4. sugar dull; A CINCINNATI, May 1—Sugar quiet; hards 10@ 10)4; New Orleans 7)408)4. WlBfS, Llqnira, Etc. 81-50; rye and Bourbon medium 81.50^82.00; ruim rectified, Sl.25@fl.75; New Kn*land$L75S2.50; St Croix 84.00; Jamaica $<.5o@84.>0; gin. domestic 8L50@S2.50; Imported Cognac brandy, domestic .81.50@f2.50 imported $5.00 9$9.00; coppei distilled com whisky, Georgia made, $1.76; app’e and peach brandy t2.25@83.00: cherry and giugei brandy 8l.00@$L59; port wine ll.50@S6.00, owing to quality; sherry SL50@f6.00; catawba $L25@ 81.75: scuppernong Sl.0o@fl.25. NEW ORLEANS, May 1-Whisky i* steady; western rectified fl.06@Sl.lu. t CINCINNATI, May 1—Whisk/ in fair demand at $1.05. ( ^BALTIMORE, May 1-Whisky quiet at S1.10Q NEW YORK, May 1—Whisky nominal at $1.10 LOUISVILLE, May 1-Whisky firm at 81.05. ST. LOUIS. May 1—Whisky steady at 81.06. CHICAGO. May 1—Whisky steady at SLOT. Drags, Paints, Oils and Ginas. ATLANTA, May 1.—The market is quiet and ithout quotable change. Indigo, best. 90c @81.10; madder 14@15c; Epsom salts S@4c; bluestone 10@12c: alum 4@5; cochineal $1.1C@ 81.25; magnesia carb. 35@45, flor sulphur A% @5; roll sulphur 3)4@t; camphor 40@45; copperas 1)4@2; asalcetida 35; opium, gum, 88.(C@t8 50; quinine $3.60; calomel 90c@ 81.25; blue mass 75c; morphine (6 00: chloro form fl.10@8l.25. c&stor oil Sl.25@81.5l gallon; linseed oil, raw, 95; boiled $1.00; coal oil 15@20 lard oil 65@«0, owl g to quality: sweet oil $1.06 @83.50; tanners oil 65@75: lubricating oil 25@10; I3.75@84.C0 case of 4 dozen; patty 5@6; mixed paints 81.50(^2.00 gallon; axle-grease 75@$1.00doz. Glass 8x10 $7.00; 10x12 $7.00: 10x14 SLOO; lOxlf $8.00; 12x14 88.00; 12x18 $8.00; discount 40 pel uicksilver 75: shellac 55@6a Babbitt's :nt: quick! 3 tosh 84.50; all other brand* 84.00. There is a better supply in the market at rresent; Sweet Potatoes—Scarce and of good inqui ry; choice yams $1.10 per bushel; ordinary 90@95c. Irish Potatoes—The market is amply supplied with new potatoes and prices have been declining all the week. Old potatoes are scarce and dull. We quote new 8L50@S3.00 pergbaTel: old 81.-5@ $2.00. Dried Fruit—Market quiet; apples7@1 c: peaches nominal; peeled peaches 13c; unpeeled 5@6c. Wax—21e. Cabbage—lc: there is a mod erate supply now on the market Onions—New S3.00&S4.0 ; no demand for old. Feathers—Choice white geese, c0@55c; prime 45c: common mixed 35@40c. Cheese—Choice cream 16)4c. Low grades range from 12)4@15c. DryGoods. “ATLANTA. May 1.—Our merchants rr port trade very dull. Prints and southern cotton plaids are lower. The prices below are ruling to-aay: Solid prints Fancy, new designs-. Hardware. ATLANTA, May 1 —Business is very dull and the market is of a downward tendency. Spades and shovels are scarce and iu active demand. Hon* • hoes $6.53: mule 67.5j ; Horse-shoe nails LV4 @21. Homes 6.00@810.0U. Trace chains 60@ plow stocks $2.00; Holman's steel plow hoe«9)4c w>uud; plow steel 7Xc; cast steel 17& Nails, lOd, $5.50. Powder, rifle If.15; blasting $?.25. Bar le*d 8; shot 82-09- NATURE’S GREAT REMEDY. WONDERFUL CURES LOT, m AM STOMACH PADS. TO INVALIDS. A WORD We would impress the thousands of readers of The Constitution, and have their minds thoroughly disabused of the idea that the Holman Tad is a patent nostrum, relying for Us success upon the usual means employed by quack medicine dealers, and the credulity of a readily humbugged public. We are fully aware of theaeplorable fact that nothing has so deceived the people of every country as patent medicines, ninety-nine one hundreths of which are not only utterly destitute cf merit but are deleterious and dangerous com pounds which aggravate disease and destroy thousands. The result has very naturally developed a prejudice which is difficult to dislodge,the more to because these proprietary nostrumshave b?en flaunted before the public in *uch extravagant language, and with such impertinent and pertinacious boldne»» and coloring that nothing can te said of a reliable and effective medicine unless use is made of the same declarations and claims employe! by the empirical medical charlatans. Another very *’ ing patent >mals from , . 1 using such deceptive means deserves the most condign punishment, yet it is permitted and the jpub lc is thus robbed and, we msy well sdd, murdered. THE HOLMAN PAD L* a remedy within itself and has long since passed put of an infantile condition in which imputations might be cast upon its cur ative properties. It has builded itself A MONUMENT OF BLES3ING3 from the grateful contributions of the thou sands It has radircally cured of the worst dlsearas peculiar to both conti nents; it has won its way to popular favor by its works and has received the appellation of -‘SOVEREIGN UK ME- - — ES - to 5 wtow iL But belter than all this, it is a well defined treat- racat UMC^ptfhleof elacidatioo, and at once r> rational and complete that no one can read tho a method soablv and thoroughly described in the Lecture of Dr. D. W. FAIRCHILD’S, of New York, wfbout becoming thoroughly converted to the same opinions and belief. in Wx* are from living Georgians, widely-known, w *® Hol ? l f, n with such beneficial results that they havefelt it their duty to give voluntary recommendation of its wonderful virtues, actuated |by the hope that the relief they quick and effective manner, may, through this means, bo ob tained by thousands of disease-stricken sufferers. ^ FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC. The Stonuch and Liver are the sources of vigor and health If kept in a healthy condition. There ^no known remedy that will so promptly and effectively insure a healthy Stomach and Livmt, and fort*// the system against the sudden changes of our climate os tbe wonderful vitaliz- 1?F,’ b^Jp-Rreing Holman s Liver and Stomach Pad. It is also a sure preventive of disease—ALL **^la r ial diseases. Do not fail to try the Holman Liver and Stomach Pad. IT works by absorption. 13 two fold in its action—gives and takes. IT is Honest, Effective, Harmless. the £^rmos?ali , diro*SM mpt 40(1 radIcal cure ol cver Y B P€ci« of Liver and Stomach difficulties, IT is worn over the vitals. Liver and Stomach. fermentation and pain by IT also vitalizes the entire system with Nature’s true tonic. thes^^by *2S?f3!SJ^! l ^ DOU * flulds ia ** Stomtch ' 411(1 to™ Prevents their entering And IeavraUi (Twearer uTt« riMth? C ° f blood P oison ’ whcthcr or medicine of 1 medical scien<J° ndcrfUl di9COVery of 1116 Nineteenth Century, and marks a new era in the history T thousands upon thousands of cases, THAT THE nOLMAN pirtTKn ivn ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. IT WILL CURE PERIODICA? HFAiVArmr?Siv?iSSSft EI Ss.A , IX? R COMPLAINTS. INTERMITTENT FEVER. FKVKft it vnriS> A CAKE * CHILL FEVER. DUMB AGUE. BILIOUS HFART TROUBLES. IRREGULAR ACTION OF THE £*; A 5TMMISM. ALL kids of female weakness, sick headache, lumbago. Sni ATaV^a PATV BTnPvm, 1 ? uffemale weakness, sick headache, lumbago. ^UC*BILIODSDiA N KRnaj*!ETC • ST0UAC H. SII <WLDBBS AMD MUSCLES, BIUOUS For rafety, convenience and eflectiveness, it commends itself to every house! The following are a few of tbe testimonials among thousands in our office. READ AND PONDER THEM: .i V “ A T* N INDEPENDENT TAPER HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT. , h „ J Die hls “7.' of ““I*™ 1 treatment baa ever shown anythingtoennalthe growth of JSonlS'K™ , A* “?* *? d w " langbcd at, and ita pretensions derided by men who should ha\e known that the simplest inventions are the most important, and that because tho truth *' M fo— — -re truth. The nolnran Pad hu been tried b™ver 1,000“ . . - .— — —phenomenal. There are 500 to-day being used in At lanta, and we have yet toll car of tbe first me that has failed to give satisfaction. We heard two of our prominent citizens who hod been using the I’ad for several weeks discussing its work, on yerer- 00,1111 be published in the Gazette this morning, it Jban a week. We have repeatedly heard those who had used them discuss their merits, and we feel safe in recommending them to our readers as the moat powerful remedial agent that is known to modem medicine. Giye them a trial, and ff Sev don’t &fr.iitor “ r We ' ViU *** ** d<tma sc»-—Atlanta *8 unday Gazette. HeuryW. G^dy FROM A WELL-KNOWN EPISCOPAL MINISTER. ,S?iS(7j.™ vl !;Rr ss 5! a Urs f P° rtion .°I my life in the lower part oT thl^rtAt^, 1 and^u’oSod a -StUSSiTSm '; b ‘“ s “ <11 ever, I removed to thi- city, whose pure waters and dellgntful climate am ^r,^??^ y v,. U, ,o but c i c " h . c , rc ''Pr*"^ I have been afflicted with torpidity of theUvcr, pain In the right side and continuous headache. When I met you two months ago, I waa in misera- ble health; having trained my svmptoms, you said you could cure me at once by the use of your “J 101(1 I fiadno confidence In ft, bat, by reason of your importunity, I took it. and caro- f“ l ‘> followed your directions, and I now desire to state that In twelve noun after the application of the Pad, the headache erased, the pain in side was removed. No symptoms of the disease havo atneeretumed* My general health is now as good as it ever yas. To me the Holman Pad has been truly your friend, GEORGE MACAULEY. all and more than you recommended it to be. I am very trtlly your friend, I tried the Holman Liver Pod for indigestion, and it has cured me. W. A. HEMPHILL. In car-load lots, fr__ 90c: less than car-loads $1.00 is asked; Rosen- 5 dull. There is jvery few. ir, and inquiry for good grades but sales The cotton season with us is nearly ran hope to secure but a few me bales. We report no receipts to day. ing prices are quotable: Middlings 11c; low mid- « . 'ordinary 10c. The following is the comparative table ol net receipts at all United States ports: Net receipt* at all the ports to-day 3.391 ° ““ re- 2,455 Someday lastyear... Showing an increase of..... Net receipts since September 1, 1879... Some time last year... Showing an increase of.. re.4.653,269 ~4^9t,a0i 358,963 | js ^ I pip H 5 W 1 5 S i S ^ 8 K : : tt 6 Q © © •4 i - is 85 k Is i § 5 S S 5 ? w j ® © te @ © <s 1 $ 8 S ska i! s § s r *3 « S 2 5 C j: : £ © © © r 1 i § i s s 8 * j 53 |3 is 5 JS ^ 2 S S 3 S C : -e e q e a ® w c 1 s s s 3 h s ; a 5 - a aa a 3 ! : S 3 g 3 3 a 1 ill i l f 1 1 s s b k 8 i ill! \ i £ : © a X o 1 s s 1 s k ! 2 s ! S i i Q Si : <& 3 5 \ 1 3 = a a 1 1 § 11.11 ii.05@i: 5: l; ? 1 .1 ! : i ! s 1 ! i§ * ! a h 8 £ f a 3 i 2 C * V ^^ATLANTA, May 1.—Rye—None on mar- ATLANTA, May 1.—Wheat Bran—95c@$L00. DR. GEO. VT. MAE) IN contir.Tsra to treat oil Diseases cf long standing. Dispenses his own Medicines and guarantees Cures in cur able cases. Office and residence So. 360 Whitehall street. All Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Catarrh treated by inhalation. Particular attention paid to all Diseases of long standing, such as Rheumatism. Erup tions. Gravel, Paralysis, Scrofula, Bilious ness, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Diseases of the Kid ney*. Nervous Depression, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, all diseases pecuiar to Women, ail Private Diseases, Heart Disease, Swollen Joints. Coughs, Gout, White Swelling, St Vitos Dance, etc. Call and see the Doctor without delay. His chargee are moderate and consultation free. Office hoars 7 a. m. to 2 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. ecp7 dAwkytf 2d or 4th pg only The California Scandal. Sa5 Fbascisco, April 30.— M. IL De Young, surviving proprietor of the Chroni cle, was arrested yesterday, on complaint of Mayor Kalloch. charging him with libel. The alleged libel consists o! the reproduc tion in the Chronicle of an editorial which appeared in the New York World, accusing Kalloch of subornation and perjury. De Young was released on bail. Malaria Destroyed. G. A. J. Gadbois, of Brockvtlle, Canada, certifies that he was prostrated by a mala rial disease contracted ia Texas, and was quickly and completely cured by the us« of Warner’s Safe Pills and Safe Bitters, He odds: "I shall never travel in that cli mate without your Safe Pills and Bitters a part of my outfit.” 653 febt—d24m son wed fri £w24m 2dp MILL AND FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS „ ... HOODS, STEAM OAUGES, EXOJNE €1H«: Jttlvm-l Aaron d.llvMTC 1116; heavy aadloreer: moderate trade at 7J)hS7.S5. GOYERNORS,rtc« Send for Price-list. I and September ^delivery C71-32; September and CHICAGO. May 1- Pork in fair demand bet W II 1ITI I lVfliriU ic pn Wdin • October delivery 6 23-S2@04: fntaree dosed firm, weak at f9.90@89.96. Urddali and weak at 6. h&. W. U. DJLL1M.II.VM A LO^ 14o Main , T rmn.M 7 «- , —n® p# ^ _ p,i^ oI Bulk meats carter: stiouluera 4.20; abort ribs Tobacco. ATLANTA, May 1.—Jobbers report a reasona- ly active trade for the week. Prices unchanged; very common and unreliable grades 33@3I; good common grades 35@ 37; medium 3S@45; extra medium 45@55c; fine 11 and 12-incb 55@65; extra fine and faz- 75@90c: Brown’s extra 86c; naturalleof U5c; v^ulioun 81.15; Cook’s extra fig 80c: Cook’s extra Lrathcrwood 90c; Lucy Lawson 56c; shell-road 52c; fine cut in paila60@75c. Smoking tobacco— Black well’s Durham, assorted, 55c; outer brands and grades 40@5<c. Lorillaffi’s snuff, in jars, 65c; LorilUrd’a snnfl ,2-oz. packages, $12.00 per gross; Railroad Millssnuff55c, in jars; Mrs. Mmer’ssnnB 55C. Stocks are moderate; Messiuo per box $5.00. Pineapples—Per dozen $2.50. Bananas—Plen tiful at 81.(0@S2.00 per bunch. Coooanute— 4@5c* Figs-12)4@H7c. Raisins per box 83.00; )4 box 81.65; *4 box 85c. Currants—7*4@8. Cranber ries—None. California Pears—None on market. Citron—22c. Almonds—22@23. Peccns—14@15. Brazils—12)4c. 1 ilberts-lS®^. Walnnts-17c. Peanuts—Tennessee 5)4; North Carolina 6)4; Vir ginia 7: roasted 8X.75@31.85 •» bnshel. Live Stock. ATLANTA, May 1.—Cattie-choice Tennessee ■e very scarcffand in demand; in car-load lots 4<at)4c; medium 3@3)4c; Georgia cattie — Prices range from 2)4@‘t: stocks very moderate. Hogs aud sho&ts are In light demand with none offering at present; 4@lV4ci* asked. Sheep—3@ "i; stock equal to demand. CINCINNATI, May 1-Hogs firm; common $3.50 @84.25: light $4 3n@84.55; packing $4.25@8LG0; butchers $4.G0@$L65. Hlacellnneona. ATLANTA, May 1.—Lime—Market steady- cars in Atlanta, ATLANTA, May L-During thepvst few days the receipts of lumber have been large: the mar ket remains firm. Inch boards $15.00 per M; iram ing 814.00; flooring 822.50@$25.00 per M: ceiling 82u.00@822.50 per M; dressed > M ‘‘ *’’’ -« bbl. ATLANTA, May 1—Hides—There has been some decline in the eastern markets, though up to the present no change is reported here, other than a downward tendency; dry flint 14 @Mi4; dry sait 13«14; wet salted 8@8*. Furs are in fair demand at former prices: minks, good, 25@60: otter 82.00@S5.0u; beaver 81.0C@82.50; coon 10@35; musk rat *>@10. ATLANTA, May l.—Paper—The market firm and active. Prices are steady. Manilla •Per No. 11 ,@11 )4c V B; No. 2 7*@sJ4- H Bt; 0.3 j@8c^B; wrapping 5@6c V B: straw J4c V ®: burlap bogs for com, new, 9@i0c; lc rheat, 10@Uc; bran bags 16@18. ATLANTA. May l.—Leather—Ihe market Is RETAIL PRICES. ATLANTA, May l.-Spring vegetable* are becoming more plentifuL Sweet Potatoes— 30c per peck; Onions 10c per quart; new 5c per bunch: Cabbage 6c per pound: Turnips Salad 25c per quart; Cucumbers 5@10c each: Squashes 5@ lCc each; Radishes 5c. Strawberries J5fl 20c per quart. Eggs 15c per dozen. Spring chicktms Sue; hens 3V. Rutter—Choice Tennessee 30@35c. solo firm at 40@45c; harness leather 35@45c. ATLANTA, Miy 1. —Plastering Hair- live: Georgia-2C@25c per bnshel; western 2c@50c Ac- latbs v car-load, $2.50 per M; les quantities 82.7! ATLANTA. May 1.— Bolt —Liverpool 81.30. Virginia in white socks as follows: Kannawab $Llu: Holston 81.45. ATLANTA. May 1 —Wool—Market quiet with ndenty doi— —'—* * burry 15@20c. NEW YORK, May 1—Wool is dull; domestic fleece 19@6Z; pulled 32@55; unwashed 18@42; Texas 1SA42. ATLANTA. May L—Hay — Choice Timothy $L30@fl.:>5: choice mixed J1.20@f 1.25. NEW YORK, May 1—Rosin dull at 8L37)4@ $1.42)4. Turpentine weak at 32)4. ATLANTA, Mot ^.—Pens—Market supplied stock 85@90c; whit^$L35@$L50. ATLANTA, May 1. - Tallow — Market :flrm By Teiecrapn, LIVERPOOL, May 1.—noon—Cotton In moder ate inquiry and freely supplied: middling up lands «13-16: middling Orleans 6)4: low middling uplands 6H: good ordinary uplands 6 3-16 ^ ordi- 4: June and July delivery 6 j uij iuu August delivery 613-1*A6 25-32; August and September delivery 6 27-32@iS W-16: Septem ber and October delivery 6)4;,November and December deliver* 6 5-16; futures opened firmer. LIVERPOOL, May L—1:30 p. m.—Uplands low middling clause May delivery 6 25-32: Kay and June delivery 6 K«2; June and July delivery < 13-16; Jaly and August delivery C13-16; August Provisions. NEW ORLEANS, May 1—Pork steady and in good demand at f” ~ - * tierces 7)4; kegs 8)4. loose 4)4; packed 4.4i»; clear ribs 6)4; clear side 6) 4. Bacon, shoulders dull and lower at 4%@4)4: rides clear ribs 7)4*7%; clear rides 7% cored hams firm and steady; canvassed a ATLANTA. May 1.—The western markets have been very steady for the post week. Clear Rib Sides—We quote 7)4@7%c. Bacon—Sugar-cured hams 10@10)4; sides 7)4; shoulder* 6; plain shoulders none. Lard—Steady; tierces, leaf, 9c: refined 8)4@8)4c: kegs, cons and buckets 9c. BALTIMORE. May l-Prorisiotts steady. Hess Dork lll.25@fll.75. Bulk meats loose, shoulders 4%: clear rib tides 6)4; packed, shoulders 4)4 ; clear m» rides 7)4- Bacon, snoniders 5)4*• clear no sides 7) 4; ham* 10)4@11)4- Lard, refined in tierces 8. tiOUlBYl Lard steady; choice leaf in tierces?. Bulk meats dud; shoulder* 4)4: clear rib 6J0; clear rides6)4. Bacon firmer; shoulders 4)4; dear ribs 6.96; clear rides 7.4-X Sugar-cured hams 9)4@10)4. BT. LOUIS, May—Pork is dull; jobbing dNdNNATLMsy 1 - Pork dull at 810.00S810.2>. Lard iu fair demandat 6 90. Bulk meats dull; shouldeni ■'/*■ clear ribs 6.15. Bacon doll and nominal; shoulders dear ribs t)4; clear sides *34- NEW YORK, May 1—Pork in buyer*’ favor but quiet at $10.yJv;81l 00. Middles dull: long r-lear 7; short clear 7)4; long and short ciear 7. Lard St, LOt'ISVILLE, KT. S»y4-*6m j 1-S “ 1 . 6JZ7)4; short dear 6.6a FROM A WIDELY-KNOWN LAWYER AND EX-MEMBER OF CONGRE3S. Dear Sir—My wife has b<jeu afflicted for several years with diseases A wxutiar to iemalcs, and has been unable to work for a uumber of years, and being irregular in her diet and having no appetite. I am happy to inform you that the Holman Pod and Piasters have been a complete succes. Her appetite is good—better than it ha* been for years, and her health is nearly restored, ands he Is now walking about the house, a thing she ha* not done for many years, which I attribute with med- idnal propriety to the Holman Pad and Plaster, and I cheerfully recommend them to tho afflicted. v outs truly, JOHN A. WIMPEY, 2)4 Marietta Street. Dear Sir—It i* duo to the public to state that after suffering with rheumatism'fo? several 0 months, trying many prescriptions from physicians without relief. I bought of you a Holman Pod; wore it five or six weeks, and am now clear of any symptoms of the disease. Very respectfully, D. P. ELLIS, Auctioneer, with Hall & Morris, Marietta 8L „ , , „ „ , ,, „ , ^ . ATLANTA, GA., June 18,1879. Colond—Y our Ilolman Liver Pad has cured me completely, and, I believe, permanently. For two years I suffered with disease of the liver and bowels, with frequent attacks of the most agoniz ing cramps in the stomach and bowels. I tried several distinguished physicians with no other result than temporary relief. To my profound astonishment, your Pod did the work, and did it well. Yours respectfully. B. H. PORTER, With Gramling, Spaulding & Co„ Marietta Street. FROM PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NEWNAN, Go. -hin a few days after my son began wearing the Pad, from a sallow, debilitated condition, ho began to regain a good appetite and fatten, until now he ia of a dear, rosy complexion, and is In as good healtu as could be desired. I have no doubt it U from the use of the Pad, as all the skill of good physicians had failed to produce any change. W. B. BERRY. FROM A WIDELY KNOWN~ATLANTA MERCHANT. ATLANTA, GA., November 1,1879. Gentlemen—I have been a sufierer from dyspepsia and indigestion for two years, and have been taking medicines. I am now wearing Holman’s Liver Pad, and have received more benefit from it than all the medicine I have ttken. I would not be without it. SAMUEL WILKINS, Of Franklin & Wilkins, Provision Dealers, No. 18 Mitchell St. Holmau Liver Pad, 1 have no donbt. I was afflicted with sciatica for six months, and tried, it seems, a thousand rcm«*dles. Hot Springs, Arkansas, among the rest, and found no relief. I tried the Holman Pad, and in thirty-six nours slept very soundly—something I bod not done in six months, and am now entirely recovered. The credit is due to the Holman Pad. Respectfully, B. F. MADDOX. 6 E. WoU8t, Atlanta, Go. FEVER AND CHILLS CURED IN SIX DAYa 8TARK8VILLE, GA., November 3,1879. Gentlcmeu—Your Holman Pad has quite cured me. My fever has entireiv disappeared. Very respectfully, SYDNEY E. SCARBOROUGH. [Mr. Scarborough had fever and chills, and had only worn the Pad six days.] FROM COLONEL DOZIER, AUGUSTA. AUGUSTA, GA., January 20,1880. I take pleasure in endorsing the Holman Liver Pad, having used it for dyspepia, and found it to <e of great service to me. E. J. DOZIER. MACON, GA., March 13,1880. Messrs. SMYTH & C J., Agents for Ilolman Pods: Dear Sirs—^You ask ouroj * “ * and we would say that wc 1 did the twelve months j ever recommended to tL_ > m w them or use them a second time. Their increased sale^speak ol ’their virtues. Your* respectfully. • HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR. WHAT THE LEADING WHOLESALE DRU am Messrs. Smyth & Co., Agent* Holman Liver Pod: Dear Sirs—The sales of Holman Pads have conriaeramy increased in tne past six montns, ana i hear uniformly good accounts of them from those who have made use of them. They have como to be recognized in this section as a leading remedy, and during the next summer and fall I antici pate still increased sales. Yours respectfully, J. U. ALEXANDER, Drug Store. AUGUSTA, GA., January 19,1880. DR. J. H. ALEX \NDEtl, Agent Holman’s Liver Pad, Augusta, Ga : Dear Sir—In April of last year I was in feeble health, suffering from chronic Indigestion and tor- “ ” ’ r the advice of a friend I ordered of you one of Holman’s Liver Pods and '. I think permanent cure, as I have not pidity of the liver. Under the advice of a friend I ordered of i used it according to directions, with immediate benefit, and. 1 had a day’s sickness during the last six months. I have recommended it to many others, and always —— -—.. * E. E. JEFFERSON. MOODY’S KING OF MALARIA. A ispeelflc fur Malarial Fevers. Only diM»vered upon the globe; tested in over r hundred caws in Intermittent Fever—never ed to cure in a single ins ance; certain preven tive as well os certain cure. A vegetable prepara tion, acting specifically upon the Liver, without the assistance of Mercury; has no equal as an anti-bllions preparation: take it in every trouble where the liver U involved. Hold by HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR. Macon and Atlanta, Ga., with like' beneficial result. Very respectfully yours, FROM THE LEADING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG HOUSE IN S. W. GEORGIA. COLUMBUF “ - Gentlemen—The Holman Liver and Ague Pads give good satisfaction. BRANNON & CARSON. KENNESAW, GA., March 2,1880. Messrs. SMYTH A CO.. Atlanta, Go.: Gentlemen—Enclosed please find $2, for which please send me another Holman Aguo and Liver Pad. 1 am so well pleased with tbe first one that I want a new one. Wishing you and the Holman Pod great success, I am, yours truly. J. C. CHALKER, Kenneaaw, Ga. Dear Sir—While at icy plantation in and fever, to which I had always been ] «bill next morning. I called In a drui ETOWAH STOCK FARM, Bartow Connty......... - Georgia, EGGS FOE HATCHING. Brown_Leghorns, per 13. R. H. KNAPP, drat Material Ms had been leit him to introduce; that he knew nothing of them except that he hod put one on tho negro man who waited on the xtore, and who had been having chills, and that he had no more chills. He pat on me one of Holman’s Liver Pads, and. to my surprise, I did not have a chill the Atlanta, Go. Agents Wanted. J WANT A GOOD AGENT IN EVERY COUN- tf in Georgia and adjoining State* to -ell vr and Popular MAM Wil IHAItK capital required. Terms veiy liberal. Will vl-it Agents who wi-h to engage In a paying burinwr T. H. TABOR. General Agent mar9—w6m Ellijay, Gilmer county. Go. PMSfflTEOK If vented. Will knit a pair of itvi'l. forw4 TDK finnnlctf. EVERYWHERE to sell the best Machine ever in r -Jr of stocking*, with II EEL and TOK Complete, in 20 min utes. It will ala* knit a great variety of fwscy work for which there is alwaysa ready markeL £end for circular ard term* to The Twombly Knitting Machine C«., 409 Wmblsp Son hi.. Bouton, fins*.m«rl6—wl<w BISCOVERT, LOST MAMIOOD RESTORED. A victim of yonthfal imprudence canting prematura decar. nervous debility. »oet manhood.et*% haring tried In vain erery known.rwnedyjjae dleeovewd a simple eelf cure, which be will send FKEE to hie fellow euf> JCKt.iddKMj.lLReCTMiiilfllUMiri.M.li * ttp dec9—wkyCm CARRIAGES. FINE CARRIAGES. The Latest Styles — Ksveliies of tbe Sea Improved Glass Front Landau. 4 A5D 6 PASSENGER R0CKAWAYS. New Style Coupe- Fonr Seated S^rrys, and Phietons, J. W. GOSLING, Cincinnati, O. GUI aprt—dSm toes thnr sat A wkr3tn next morning, nor afterward. I wore the pod for three month*, feeling better than any summer for years before. In the fall I wore the pad to Dougherty county, and leaving it there my overseer, who was having chills, put it on, and it broke up his chtila, and. he said, caused him to feel good Ihe balance of the year. I have recommended it to several of my friends, and It has given universal sat isfaction. Respectfully, GEORGE W. JORDAN. We have tried the ilolman Pad with most thorough and beneficial results, and found it to be al that is claimed for it. We heartily command it. General A. Austell.. Judge James Jackson.. ..Atlanta, Georgia. Hon. J. C. Freeman.. Jialer...... - Hon David J. Bailey, Colonel Peck.. Colonel Dozier — Colonel H. R. Txouunan Griffin, Ga. Augusta, Ga. ...Macon, Ga. ..Union Spring*, Ala. Mr. Patri. k Gaitiy..... Mr. M. a Baber. Mr. J. E. Gilbert... No. 5 Habersham street. Savannah. Comer Harmon and Indian streets, “ West Broad street, ..105 Bay street. Mr. J. Richardson — Mr. J. R. Carter, Secretary Young Men’s Christian Association Mr. Hinton A. Helper, Savannah NeWs Office... Mi*. Dooley, Congress street... Mrs. J. Wade, broughton street Mrs. M. Pittman, West broad street Mrs. W. P. McKenna, 6)4 Bull street. E. H. Nichols M DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST. REGULAR PAD—82: Incipient-disease o! the stomach and liver, first stages Chills an Fever, etc. SPECIAL PAD—83: Chronic Liver and Stomach Disorders of every form, also Malaria, Bil- rasness, etc. XXX r AD OR 8PZ.EEX BEET—93: Is intended to cover stomach, liver, and spleen, and t a sovereign remedy for enlarged spleen and obstinate constipation. in EAST E A 11-1.50: Preventive and cure ol Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Summer Complaint*. B«DY Pi.ANTERS—30e: Auxiliary for Nervousness and Circulative Troubles, throwing off obstructions and removing pains. Foot Plasters, pair, 60c. ABNOKPTIABI MLT: Auxiliary for Colds, 8ick Headache, Numbness of Extremities. Box, Sc.; s«x boxes. 81.25, etc. Rada and Floater* Kent by Ball o sent by express at the expense of purchaser. Sold by all first-class druggists. Consultation at oar rooms, or by letter, free. Wholesale and retail orders promptly filled by 8MYTH A CO.. Southern Agents, 57 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Send for Dr. Fairchild’s Famoua Lecture—'‘Nature’s Laws," containing hundreds of indorse- men is from celebrated people, physicians, journalists, politicians, lawyers and planters. Sent freo HEii'AUE OP MPURIOl'8 PADS I—None but the Holman Pads are genuine; all others are worthies* imitations; 58 counterfeits and Imitations on the market.