Atlanta weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1878-1881, May 11, 1880, Image 3

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Atlanta weekly constitution., May 11, 1880, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY, MAY II, 1380. Kr.JtEMEH. BLOOD REMEDIES Klilu DIhcdhob arc but the or Ulood PoiMOON. Skin DIrearee bra, trrjm u n,w,. u-r; n» and momSffgL n. te Iftrm* of 8m»m>!VS£*|!!5 Uiinn of tbe h«|p with Lmo| •O.r |<bww nuiMiiiiK?JS' ,rt ” •lrch r tl,eoln f «,« blood, il&lJSTmbSji ofi r»«ijr organ and proa* of tb. tod, h2£I VSXSS" 01 ctSS c « £5? s.-ys-f *m- smk* s9S S"3 ansteWMSHS* 5 and only nHIciul • for shaving. P oompouudo j expressly RUNNING SORES lafereaflac A moon t or m, Un i, lt of * Broken Leg. F?ess®S5gaSE aB»r<ss3BwS£S trroae oot frooa raj-knee to l8e tadand amid S&S'^SStljgSr • Ikmu *3 worth of different* nif" wbb^ni l*.?i wnftolSJ k«7 il » purpose, u I ei it at ^ lln l^uidT&anoSS-o, 5X ® “3 *^*** Miter uting hundred)) o( muiTlirt »}. e «. TSSwr SALT RHEUM Ten Team. Treated by ten Pbyafelaaa. Peed all bind, of Hedlelae. Ifonr'. Wmi a Potter: Dear (Nn-f fr»i i. klwl?h££ n 5J2*tSl l£t / iSwSlC*! from Holt Kheum for ten years, been trratedby at J®*‘L t | te n I' h 7* ,rt-n *- end taken any quantity .#f HCi «**• ontll I look your reL*. tt!iSJSl5! ! K l J? r,ac ?y ■oceesdul in my 2Tb.. n * . . n nry fane, am Ip and body M w ^lte and free from humor at any <>dy’* * Yours truly, STEPHEN H lovijoY. Auburn, Mr, April S, 187*. '' ITCHING'HUMOR For eleven years Cored. Nonh Hampton. N, It., well known aatlte origlnatnrof the t lil/enV , ' "dreathathe ha. l^en >££dta c0 "®"““* “>• cuticuriTremedies For mood. Nkla and Healp Humors frld EESreL'ZnI?*?. 18 * WTM. Cbemlata ami Itrurgliit*, MO Washington street, Boston, yl fi!SLn* lr **«' To , ro “ u V Obi., and 8 Show till], London. an 4 arc for aale by all Druggists. Price 1 - ' ” T fi r *k**" n iV* *»*•■, 50 cents; largr ixtsea, ii, kmulumt, || p«r bottle. Ci.ti- M*i , i , 'iwai. Toti.rr Hoar. £>canta. Cun- «' *u N'liiM isiiHiuriKo Soar. IS cents; In bars f»r Itarben and large consumers, .10 cents. COLLT^^^VOLTAicrn^LASTERS In*Matty relieve Pain, Boreucsa and Weakness 4,1 »t»m—dly wed sun Awkyly nx id mat C MBW kPVgRTIWEMggTH. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. A Monthly Magazino, Tk« Plantation. Tkt Carden, asd tk« Fanily Circle. COXTKNTA or THE MAY VUMBKO. Millivr LTIT R A L DEPARTMENT. TbjjiRhtR tw lh» Month; Coin 1 m prove mr.t* at Wau«hakum Fa-m; The Cultivation of Sugar S*nr; KenlUsers for Corn; Testing Soils M nd Manures; C ttou Culture; Ifow Shall we Utilize Lalmr? Wheat Experiments of Lawcs and Gil- licrt: Salt and Ashen for Oram I and; Agrleal- tursl Experiment*—How to I«ok at; Ferment ing Itonmand Fmh with Trim*: corghum for koraae-. t'orn Culture; Seeling Oram on land loo Rocky to Plow;/ H.rmuU Grass Hay: •nalyslsof Pine straw; The Weak Link In the C hain; Reclaiming Pine and eJ;« Land; Use of 1 line. HT<X!K DEPARTMENT. Prlnciplm of Breeding; channel Island Cattle; Animal Nutrition. THE DAIRY. Butler Cow*; Color and Uirhncm of Milk; Methods of Testing Milk; Ropy Milk. THE POULTRY YARD. Poultry on almrgeSmle; Poultry Raising in Louisiana: Cleaning up the Poultry House. HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, a Southern Oiape Crowing; The Hg, for Drying and IVkllng; Gardening—a Good Example. VETERINARY DEPARTMENT. Kuliiry Worm, so-rallcd; Spavin; Horses Out ol^Health; Yeterl.mry Advice; Wart*— Potash a TIIK KNTOMOI.G18T. *The He*tan Fly Wewlls; Dots and Dot Flies. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. Straw|Hraid; The Grain s for Domestic Uses; A Cheap, Good Bread. THE FIRESIDE. Country lloinra-CuUun* in. INQUIRY DEPARTMENT. Reil Ckwvr, Honey l.o«'u«t, ete.: Manuring FCr.uis .sidingCotton; SnauUU Clover- Under- (training Pipe Clay Soils; Getting Kid of l^pi In New Gmind; Cow Served by Hull After Ironregnatron; DiaeaMcd Eye in llone; Books and Kxehauges. SulMcrip'.lfUi, 11.50. For sale at all the New* Afencca. CONsriTUTION, May I. is«v-d.vwtf Atlanta. Ga. AGKNTH WANTED for Dr. 0. Phelps Brain’s STANDARD HERBAL REMEDIES, in Every Town. Village, and Settlement in the United State*. For Fall Particular*, with New Ageut*' Circular, C.muining Uuu'ttal luduce- merits. Addons J. GIBSON BROWN, -M Grand sir, et, Jersey Cl' y, N J.nmyll—' BOUND ABOUT IN GEOBGIA „ m * d - dr <^ *Mt out in an ap pvaranee in Bryan connty. W. aware oir noribcrn anucriben that polities ha.» nothing to do with thi. ^ *“ v * J .T Tb ?.P»H«”m» Frees Itm swy. that Colonel John F. Brook*, of Cbnokro conn- wit*, are both eiehly-li.e ^* ,nB bu U oar (*J» <lifferen» be- Iween Ihe-ir afre-a. Th«y hare elerea cbil- drenjjrmg aod two d«d. Tbe oldest one. Mj Yf; c - ®re»0, who 1* silly Viz years old, livva in ibia (Bartow) county. The progeny of tliiaold ouuple foot nn to 200 chi.dren, grai.il and Kreat-wrand-chiidren. and a great-great-grand childT Mr. John I*. <he patriarch, haa filled every civil oflice from constable to legislat/.r. He was born on the icean in the old government abip, known as the “Old Volunteer ship." —The IbaTton Citizen mya that a very in genious machine for the prevention of fires in lint-rooms of gin-houses and pick-rooms of lactones, etc., lias been inrrninl and pat- ented by Dr. I* A FoUora, of that city. It acta automatically, being placed In any room where fire it likely reoccur. As soon as the fire ia communicated, the machine te set off and the room instantaneously flooded with carbonic acid gas and Water ® I,,n 5i“ hin * “>• lire in !•» than a min- u '?- The Citizen any, it is certainly an in valuable invention, and will fill a long felt want of the farmers of tbe southern states and when generally introdnead will do a V7 »'lh the necessity of insurance on gin-bouaes,aail ia absolutely an automatic hre extinguisher. Dr. F. is a farmer and haa given the subject of gin-house fires no *7*fi * ,,d this machine is the result of hit labor*. Walton County Vidette: Colonel Wylie JStMb, of burn-medicine fame, ha* made a corner on juga and sent them up with a boom. Mr. Ituah has contracted with the five factories above Athens to take every piece of ware they make for the next five years. As there are very few jug factories i? beside these under control of Mr li, be baa a monopoly of the business aod atonce jumped up prices 100 per cent, lie ia perfecting arrangements to ship them all over Georgia and Carolina, and is build- ing up a business that will pay him about $1,000 per month, clear of expenses These jug-makers. for the la>t CO years, have been the worst imposed upon people in tbe world. They are poor devils, who had to cart their goods over a limited territory and trade them out with mer chants at five and six cents a gallon. In Thomasvilie the same good* brought fifty cents. Mr. Bush pays them a fair cash price fur all their ware, to be delivered in Athens, and he then reship* it all over the country by the car load. There is now quite a boom in this business, and many new factories are about starring up. It coat# $300 to atari a first-class jug factorv, and an expert hand can make 150 gallons and command $2 per day. The glazing is now done with ashes instead of lead. ALL AROUND US* uion court pW<. Danville, Kv ; P. F M-m Covington, Kv.; Alexander P. Mutg-uton. San Jow, Cal. editor Pioneer; Colonel L^wis Wilson, chief of police. Cincinnati. Ohio, formerly of tbe J9th regiment United States Volunteers, Ohio; N. N. Ludmer Akron. Ohio. Ecfacla, Ala., May 5 —It is reported on our streets to-day that Pr, M unlock, a citi zen of this county, living at or near Louis ville. committed suicide last Friday night, Tbe full particulars of the nul occurrence are not yet known. It i* said that & young lady, one of his patient*, is the cau.«e of it Some of his ac’if ns with her were tohl Ly her. The Barbour county circuit court is being held at Clayton tbi« week, Jugge H. D Clayton presiding. The court will be held here next week. I don’t think there will be any cases of very great importance on the docket. Very few crimes of a serious nature are being committed in our county. The whites and colored are as near law- abiding as it ia possible lor them to be. . Milledgkyillc, May 7 —Crop prospects in Baldwin poor—wheat badly rusted. The great social event of the week wasa pic nic at McComb’d place. ML Nebo,yesterday. The place is graced with the fine country mansion, built by Governor David Brady Mitchell in 1820. No repairs have been done on the buildings for sixty years, yet everything ia in a perfect state of preserva tion. The same gates, put up at tbe time of tbe building, still swing sound and strong on their binge*. With dancing, a plenty of good eating, and friendly chat, tbe young ones spent a delightful day. The follow ing is on tapis to-night: Greate concert e To be attended at \e akewl bouse in ye town of Milled^eville, for buying ye new fangled irstxurnent called an organ, to be used for ye akewl bouse. Aunt Propriety Dobbs, leader of ye singing. Palmetto, May 7.—During the joviality and amusements of the May day festival a >ad occurrence, though accidental, hap pened, which marred, to some extent, the enjoyment of the evening. An old. inof fensive man, Mr. Jack Turbefield, was shot while undertaking to separate his son-in- law mnd another man who were shooting at each other. We have had much rain, and the farmers were discouraged, but their faces wear a more happy expression now. All are hard at work and anticipate an average yield of produce, ex cept wheat—that, we learn, has the rust from bottom to top, and not much expected from the crop. A negro undertook to jump from an excursion train and broke 'ri* back-bone. Me is in a Critical .condi- A lUrronm Strnw. A tjuincy *aloon-k«vper takes more than n«*ual inii-rn-l in tbe coming presidential earn| aign, a* d i» continually Diking "straw vole*." Tin re bring quit® a crowd in bis saloon last Saturday night, he got out bis blank ticket*and ballot-t>*x and said: "Here, now, yon fellows, march up and vote." v Tin* crowd came promptly up to the bar, ami one of them said: "Ilow do yon work the blanked thing?" "Just put down the name o’ your favor ites on oee o' them strip* of paper, and then shove it into the box. Afttr you’re all voted we’ll e *unt ’em; you ace." The voting progressed briskly for a few momenta, and then the iud.e of election declared the poll* closed Somehow the crowd bad fade I to rightly interpret the saWnist’* m»aning. for when the counting was finished the vole stovd: WhUky 7 Strata wfctakey I Wlil-ky strait 1 W hi-key and -huxa- 1 \\ hiskt-y and turn paint hitters 1 Ginn * rate — ™ 1 Beer - 9 Were I l‘U take a Cigar. 1 Samel Tilton tbarkveper'a volet 1 'Ihe pncmci wa-» promptly counted ouL —Quincy Modern Argo Tbe Knee laane If* two Repnblleau Party. Fpringtlcld KepuMi an. WhltaTepubhoans In Georgia and South Caro lina are mightily dUKUitel that they are losing their grip *•«» the colored a Ing of the jurty. which 1» asserting it* right to the otttco* a.-, well aa tbe vote*. There aie ju*t about enough white repub licans lit both states to cobble up the s(a>Ua, but the n* gna*s ar»* rapidly learning political *elf-dl- nvtbm. with their grow Ji in pn»;<erty and char acter. and the pros|»vt i,»>ks dark in more sense* than one to the |> U-ImwI carpet bagger. The they gave that the disreputable crowd is still in the ascendant, which made republican co imd a burulug disgrace of tdd, i* said to have disgusUst the twain and oeuraicof ihe white miwn of the party. The camp un for state oAcers ia likely to lag iu — * —tagr ~ Jj5l »than Non-mws ha* is of the „ . . . | font ot the ■•rbewtrict'*" apprupvlalka*. ’ That the ra lw-ueahould sp-iug up in ihe re(tibUcan ranks it h^lsrginning to die out else whet e ought to an eve-opener to the stalwart cohort bunting for their "last di ch." It may also he taken a> a premonition that I be ivdoresl man. whroe last rei»- nrnewville, I>«hlonegra, Cedarlown, Gainesville, Etc. CxbAKTOWM. May d —Imst night, the wife of Mr. J3. IS. Treadaway died at her home, five miles south of this place. The little child of Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Dodd died here early this morning. Decatur, May Dr. H. J. Fowler, an old and highly respected citizen of this county, ia quite sick at his residence, about four miles from this place. He is greatly be’oved by all who know him and his death would be seriously felt in hi* neighborhood. There is said to be no hope of his recovery. LaGrakoe, May 0.—The prohibition tick et for mayor and council was defeated by an overwhelming majority. The ticket elected for the ensuing year is a* follows; For mayor—F. M. Longley. For council- men—J. N. i’oojter. F. A. Frost. T. J. Har- w«ll, J. G. \V nil field, A. Lehman and 1. ilagedom. Ceoartowi*. May 7.—-Cedartown put on her Sunday clothes and wentlo Cave spring this morning on a picnic exenrsion. A yoke of oxen attached to a wagon ran through Main street yesterday creating con siderable excitement for the time. No damage was done further than a broken wagon. Teknillr May 0.—The day dawned beau tiful, and Tennille and Sanersville are out in all their yontb and beauty to attend the May-day celebration of the Sunday-schools. Rev. George C. Clark, of Sandersville, is master of ceremonies. Several speeches ill he made by tbe little folks. Nothing will be left undone to make it a very pleas ant day for all. West Point, May 7.—Dr. Rufus White, of Salem, Ala., was buried here yesterday. He wax a son of Captain W. K. White, of this place, and a young physician of fine promise.—— Tbe young people had a mas querade at J. 11. Nolan’s last night, which was a very enjoyable aflair. Farmers re |iort the wheat and oat crops in this sec tion as being almost worthless. Athens, May 7—The university prize drill to-day. The companies are practicing twice a day. A run-away on the street yesterday. Mrs. Solomon was thrown out of a buggy but was not feiiously hurt. The t'ioneer boys start for Rome Monday to lairricipate in the contest.—The annual migration to Augusta begins to-morrow. Kverybody and his wife and children aie going for a free ride. Nkwnan, March 7.—Robert M. Bivins, charged with rape upon his own daughter and for whom Governor Colquitt had oUered a reward of $250, was captured on yesterday by W. J. Cock, of Senoia, and is now m th9 Newnan jail, lie was hiding out near tbe line of Alabama west of this place. He looks beastly enough to be ca|iable of the crime with which lie stands charged. Anderson Clemens, charged with murder, was tried before* Justice McClendon on yesterday and committed for voluntary manslaughter. Dahloneoa, May 0.—The parsonoge of the Methodist church has just received a new roof and other repairs, which add much to appearances To day a son of Win. R Harrison, twelve years of age, of the Find ley mine, cut his foot badly with an axe, severing two of his toes nearly from the foot. The doctor stitched them on, and says adhesion will take place and circula tion be established. On tbe mornings of May 1st and 2d there were slight frosts at this place, but no damage done. At this time the weather is quite warm. Athens. May 7.—The "banner" drill be tween companies A and B of the univer sity cadets came oil this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Company A—Captain W. 11. Steele. South Carolina—was snccesful. Company It—Captain O. M. Houser. Fort Valley-drilled finely indeed, hut a little misunderstanding as to what constituted the "manual of arms," probably caused her to lose the banner. Suffice it to say both companies acquitted themselves with honor, and "A" should indeed feel proud, since she has outstripped such a competitor as**B." IUrnksville, May 8.—The application of J. F. West for bail was heard iu Tbouiaston last Wednesday before Judge Crisp. After hearing the affidavits of witnesses for the state and defendant, the judge refused tbe application, and ordered the defendant to Sliding county jail to await his trial at tne neat term of l*ike superior court for murder. OurSundsy schoolchildren had a merry day yesterday at Howard’s pond, near here. Gordon institute will resume iis exercises next Monday, after giving its scholars a week’s vacation. The wheat crop in this section is very poor. In some localities the rust has almost ruined iu priuce, Tom Basso", a handsomer and more ohe-e man than old man Benson, of Hart- welL Tbe new opera-house, costing $12,000, will be opened Tuesday nighL It is a |»erf»-ct gem. The new hotel is fast ap proaching completion. It is a model hotel. C. C. Chase is nining a hotel here and at Hendersonville, N. C. He is popular with the public. Macon, May 5.—On Wednesday morning the most interesting part of the proceedings of the Georgia teachers’ ftsboctalmn con sisted of the paper o.r "Written Work in Schools,” by Miss Laura Hayeood. of the Girl*’ hieh school, A: lannt. Miss H. is one of the most prominent among the lady teachers of Georgia, and wa* accorded, at once, fixed and respectful attention. Her p'easant voice and refined manners sug gested a woman whose personal association would be as valuable to pupils as her schol arship and professional skill. It was a very practical paper on a subject on which she large experience, and it is considered by those qualified to judge one of the best ever read before the G.-orpin teachers’ asso ciation. In the beginning, she paid a charming tribute to an old teacher. Dr. Bonnel, father of Professor Bonnel, of Atlanta, who wax, Mi« Haygood thought, the first to introduce written work in Geor gia schools. This was in 1863. Dr. Orr at the close, rose to say that Dr. McCoy, broth er of Judge McCoy, bad adonted written examinations at Athens so early as 1841. Dr. Orr also paid a tribute to Dr. John M. Bonnel. Miss Haygood made some very important suggestions for obviating some of the objections to frequent examinations. There wasa general call for the printing of hef P*?® r Wednesday was the day ap pointed for the Union Snnday-school cel* ~ bration in Macon. The citizen’s sent the teachers an invitation to take dinner at their beautiful park which was in all the glory of its spring beauty. In the afternoon a good deal of interest was excited by an account of the phonic method of teach- mg reading, which was given by Professor Howard, who was present with a class of little ones to illustrate his subject. AGRICULTURAL. THE FIELD, THE FARM, THE GARDEN, Flowers—Tk* Orchards—Get Knwledge—Health Hint*—Household Topics—Farm Notes— Foot Rot ia Sheep—Hints to For mer’s "Wires—Other Items. Th^ gentleman is an Englishman, au en thusiastic and progressive teacher, and a de cided accession to the profession in Georgia. He basaechojl about fifteen miles from At- The method is not new to many city teachers, but is not well known in the country, and Professor Howard’s account excited very great interest. On Wednesday evening one hundred and thirty teachers were present. Professor Luiudin keeps splendid order, and has excited much praise for his firm and considerate manner of pre siding. 1 GEORGIA GUldPdBS. ABNORMAL TURKEYS. Perry Home Journal. A brood of sixteen turkeys were batched in the poultry yard of Mrs. W. L. Rainey oil last Thursday. Two of these youug turkevs are white and have four legs each. In each case the extra legs are parallel with, and just inside the other pair. Though thus f irovided with double the number of usual egs, these young fowls are unable to walk, hut are carefully kept in a basket and fed by Mrs. Rainey. Beyond the fact that they are unable to walk, these abnormal turkeys seem to be perfectly healthy. prosperous colored men. Meriwether Vindicator. Jack Wilson, a colored man living near the Sulphur springs, owns a fine plantation of perhaps 1,000 acres, all paid for, and is a most successful farmer. He is running this vear eleven plows and has about twenty five hands employed. Rev. David Alexander, a colored Baptist preacher, living near War- nervi lie. has a fine farm and works a large force. Ilb plantation is paid for, and his* animal profits are estimated at from $1,200 to $2,080. Like Jack Wilson, his stock are well fed. well taken care of and ate as good as is to be foumf on any farm iu the county. Everything moves on smooth]v on the farms of these two colored agriculturists, and both are gopd and orderly citizens. FREAK OF ELECTRICITY. Perry Home Journal. On Tuesday evening, Mr. J. E. Ilaslam, with liis wife and baby and nurse in the buggy with him. left the house of Mr. A. Marshall, his father-in-law, just after a heavy rain cloud appeared in the we»L He had not gone more than half a mile before both of his horses were knocked to the ground by a stroke of ligbtning. Every one in the buggy was stunned, but fortu nately, and almost miraculously, it seem*, all escaped any positive injurv. Tbe horses recovered from the shock in a short while, and the party returned to Mr. Marshall’s. Nothing about tbe buggy was broken ex cept portions of the harness, and the fall ing of tbe horses did tliaL The horses hive fully recovered. BURNED TO DEATH. Hawkinsville Dispatch. Mr. Stephen Coleman’s little daughter (the only one) was bnried at the cemetery in Hawkinsville on Friday lasL The child was fatally burned on Thursday morning, and died that afternoon after intense suf fering. Mrs. Coleman left the little girl asleep, and had gone out of the house, when she heard screams in the cook room. Rushing in, she found the child’s clothing on fire, and enveloped in flames. The U rri- fied mother grasped her child in her arms. Tbe Kami** Beetle. London, May 8— A St. Petersburg des patch says the beetle, which ravaged ihe crops in !*otta\a and Kkatearno-lav in 1*78, Lave beeu found in large number* in a \.» *tate, and the peasants (ear to sow the springs crop*. The greatest alarm prevails in Tiili* in consequence of the discovery of the locust * egg*. Unless they are exter minated before their final development a famine throughout Caucasus will be inevi table. Short Tobacco Crop. Peter*man. Va., May 6—Intelligence from different sections of the state report greater scarcity in the tobacco crop than has been known for a number of years; those growing being rapidly destroyed by tbe to bacco fly. The farmers are so discouraged that in many instances ground prepared for tolacco is being planted with corn and twos. It is thought not more than one-fourth tbe usual crop of tobacco will be made this year. Dkoatvr, May 7.—Mr. J. 11. Shivers, of our must popular young men, will often a new store this week on the corner of Syc amore and church streets. Miss Mollie IVnigherty, of Opelika, Ala , is visitiugMiss Clyde Tommey. Miss B_r.i* Veal, oneof Stone Mountain’s pretties-t young ladies, is visiting friends on Sycamore street, and At lanta is well represented by Misses Irby Alexander and .Minnie Parks, who are spending a few days with friends at the "Powell bouse," and are very popular with our young men, judging by tbe number of bouquet* sent them and tbe extra demand for hue horses and buggies. Grkenxb *ao. May 6.—Our community has been highly entertained and very much in jured lor several days past with two gen tlemen, Messrs. Turner and Holden, who are traveling through the country by pri vate conveyance. nicely equipped, as evan gelists. Toey have held for several after noons in succession in the oourt-house Gos pel meetings, and tbev have been well at tended by our best thinking and unpreja diced people. These gentlemen are sound and solid ia iheir views on religious sub jects, and their sermons were a rich treat to our people. I think it would be a good idea tor our ministers to adopt tbisplsn; that ia preach iuore*gos|’el and less doctrine. A» worth. May 8.—Mr. James Tapp, a much esteemed citizen, who lived near this place, died this morning and will be buried to-morrow by the Knights of llon^r. Crops are lo/king well. Tbe Sybil music alclub wilt give an entertainment »kun Ti e North Georgia district conference of the M. E. church south, is now m session at Dalton, Bishop Keener presidii g The Bartow iron works have almost completed a large and commodious building near the depot, which will give them facilities to o rry on their works in quit* a satisfactory manner. Much of the wheat between here and Datum is itt bloom with the ap pearance ot but little roat on iL Griffin, May 7.—Griffin did not cele brate tbe "children’s day" on tbe first of May, but yesterday all tbe city turned out in a grand union picuic at Mary Villa park where tbe day was spent most enioyably. The kindness of Mr. T. R. Willis," jr., has given us this beautiful park, and the com ing summer will find many parties strolling that way. Mother Stewart continues in her good work here every day. The tem perance movement she has inaugurated will prove a blessing to the community. Great interest also, is being shown in the protracted meetings at the Methodist and Baptist churches Mrs. La*sala Walker, daughter of the late General E. P. Daniel, ditd this morning at the residence of her mother. She was a lady much beloved by every one, and leaves a large number of friends and relatives lo mourn her loss. Eastman, May 6.—At a meeting belt) at the court house yesterday, D. M. Roberts and L. A. Hall, of Eastman, and D p . Tuck er. of Chancey, were appointed delegates to the convention, which is to meet in Atlan ta, June 22)1, for electing delegates to the Cincinnati convention. 1). M. Robert* is recommended as a delegate from the Third congresxional district. A festival was given at the academy last night for the ben efit of the Eastman brass baud, it was quite a success. A good deal of business is be ing Dispatched in court this ses-ion. Several divorce coses have hee:i disposed of, a di vorce being granted in every case but one. Treasurer J. W. Renfroe and lady are in town to day. The vindication of Gover nor Colquitt in yesterday’s issue of The Constitution is read with great pleasure. It is but justice to b;s excellency. Gainesville, May 8.—The board of di rectors of tbe Gainesville, Jeflerson and Southern railroad company, met last even ing in the city council room. Jetlerson and Jackson county have subscribed $20 000, and Gainesville’s subscription of $30,(100 was decided to be valid. The board de termined to enter at once U|ion the con struction of this much needed enterprise. The men who have it in charge are live men and are apt to put it through. No project which has been spoken of is any thing like so important to Gainesville as this one. Mr. Patrick O'Neal, an Irishman, who has lived in our midst for about a year, died on Thursday night last, and was buried yester day in oui?ceinetery. He was tbe inventor and patentee of a gin-saw filing machine He had no family or other relatives in this part of the country To-day is our fire men’s annual parade—On Thursday our county Sunday-school association elected delegates to tbe state association to meet in Atlanta on the 27th insu Greenville. S. C., May 4.—The Green ■ . , . y.. ■ . 7-*- — r* ville county democratic convention met at I ? nu subdued the names, not however, until the court-Iiume on May 3d. No preference I , r ? wn c *°thing had taken fire and her was expressed for state officers, but it is be-1 ,M *mD were badly burned. Mr. Coleman, leived that General Johnson Haygood is the I J*. immediately to the assistance of choice of Greenville for governor.—— I **is wife, round her clothes burning, and The railroad delegates returned from Lau- I extinguished the flames with a bucket of rens report a large meeting at Laurens. Res-1 J 1 “ u®? known by what means the ol 11 lions were ]utxsed urging the cily and I ennd s clothing took fire, as no one was in county of Greenii le to co operate with | tueroom, as the child had been left asleep. Laurens in tbe building of the Laurens and I _ . * —7 Greenville railroad, and delegates were I T " B Nacooehee Mines, appointed to confer with Colonel Foreacre, I Correspondence Talbottou Standard, of the Air-Line, and get the views of the I Nacoochee, April 28.—Agreeable to officials in regaid to the building of said I promise, I write you from the Golo mine* road. Mr. Wash Tilley, residing near I which are now attracting so much attention thi* city, was knocked down, robbed and I in Georgia ami other states. The accounts beaten Sunday morning The colored I of tbe rich deposit mines now being worked Baptist state convention is in session. I by my sons, John G. and Jesse Lumsden About one hundred delegates arrived last I are attracting visitors aud capitalists from night via the Greenville and Columbia rail- j all sections. road. Mrs. Sallie Warnock Peeples, wife J Since ray arrival here I have seen pounds of Henry Peeples and niece of Captain G. I of gold, and ob, how fascinating to takeout *\ Wells, was buried here yesterday. the shining nuggets. Doctors, lawyers and ——; I farmers all come to the pits to see the nug- Decatur. May 0 —J ndge H. \. Bayne has geta taken ouL A few days ago John picked bought the celebrated race horse Jack I un a piece and pitched u to me, and said: Howard. Tbe handsome residence built 1 "Here, pa, take that,” and it proved to bo near the depot by Colonel J. P. Harrison. a piece of 65 dwt. worth about $63 The was bought a abort time ago by Mr. George I gold is pure, and has been assayed at the Walters, of Savannah, who has had it finish- I aiint at Charlotte as worth U5 cents per dwt. ed up in the finest style and will move I Digging gold is very fascinating, and it is into it this month. We have room in our I amusing to see and hear the remarks made town for more good men like him and per- I by visitors and the mountain miners. Each sons wantinga healthy home and good school I one has his theory. Dr. Little, state geol and church advantages can do no better ogist, says it came from the bills away up than buy in Decatur. We have thiee the creek; Dr. Stevenson says it came from tine schools litre under charge of Professor I the hills near by; Jim Block, the mountain John T. Grave*, a graduate of the state uni- I miner says it Was made and put right thar, versity; Miss Dollie Anderson, a sister of I says the idea of God making gold and put- General Tige Anderson, of Atlanta, 1 ting it up on the hills and letting it run and Miss Miss Annette Patton, one I down for the fun of it is foolish; that He of the best teachers in Georgia. We didn’t have but six days to make the world have Presbyterian, Bapris* and Methodist and bad no time for such foolishness, churches with good |»aaiors. and a church I The boys have only worked about 80 feet train going to Atlauta every Sunday for I square and have taken out over 3.000 dwt. tbe accommodation of any one desiriug to I They do not work more than half the time, attend church there. \\ e have as good a I and the whole expense has been about $75 boul as any country town can boast of and or $80. Since we have been here, with two Mrs. Powell furnishes as good meals as any bauds they have made on an average 45 hotel in Georgia. I dwt. per day. Have been prospecting and I have found on other property in which I Americus. May 5 —It has been raining I am interested a vein which I think will as- bere for over two week* now. almost every I tonish the natives, and no doubt prove a day—not more than two real fair days oat | honor zsl of fifteen. Fanning operations are greatly ~ — - ♦ , retarded, in fact they are almost at a com- The Faat Mall Appropriation, plete standstill. The heavy rains have I Washington Cor. Augusta Evening Newt. [teen accompanied, in several instances,!- In the house to-day the general post-office appro- mi th wind and bail, which have inflicted | nrUtion bill was resumed. A fierce contest arose co,.sid,rebl« upon many tarm. throughout this and the surrounding conn- I increased appropriation to the postmaster general ties.—Hon. John N. Hudson, our last I to enable him toexpedite the trmnsmixsion of the state senator from this district, has been | mail* on the great railway*. The postmaster- udiudeeil a lunatic and sent to the I general, in his report, say* that with this in- a/l-fm MilWirevlte. He in had health for some time I twenty-four hours in advance of the time In pa&t and his mind has been gradually giv-1 wnich they are now delivered. There was a good ing away until at last his lunacy became so | deal of discussion in the house on this matter, or pnmuuiiccU » to leave no alternative re in^he commmeeret .be The gw- L relative, and friend, “Uncle Xewt.” Sdk^^ I ’S?^&taf > to?th? as he is familiarly called by hi* intimate I creased facilities. whUe the appropriation corn- acquaintances. has scores of warm friend* I mitt- e, beaQed by Mr. Blackburn, resisted it with throughout this section who are deeply I theirpower. On the test vote, taken by telle s, Rrivved by the terrible clamity which has I £,* befallen him and who euntatly hope that voted fir the Inctwid re-ill- ere long he may return to them fully re- I ti«, except Mr. Blount. He made a very vigor stored in body and mind. He has been a | ous speech against iL In reply. General Cook good, kind, benevolent man and a useful I simply had a recent rditortaf m The Atlanta and ii fluential citizen and the dark cloud I CONSTITUTION scad, which cud* a very det ana lunuennai ntizen ana toe aars cioua 1 imprt>&lon favorable to the policy of the which has settled upon his mental faculties I nuuoer-generat. Mr. Stephen* was iu his has cast a sotubre shadow over the commu-1 and though he made no speech, he was very nitv where he dwelt. Tbe superintendent | earnest ia his personal appeal* to members in of the asylum attributes hi* insanity to I fvorpf these increased tacdiUes. congestion of the brain. I Republican Candidate. GET KNOWLEDGE. Tt Isas necessaay for a farmer to improve and grow in his calling or business as any other man at any other business. Each well established fact in agriculture, wbeth er gained from books, magazines, papers or otherwise, adds to the fanner’s stock of scientific knowledge, or prepare the way for greater skill in the art. Agricultural literature continues to expand and improve. Sometimes the writer is langhed at by the farmer way ofTon his land. Now, farmer, do not laugh, but go to work and utilize what we write about If tbe farmer will take agricultural paper* and books he will learn the results of hundreds of experi ments with manures and their application, artificial fertilizers, general farm crops, garden vegetables and special crops. Now farmer, read these things; adopt such sys tems of culture as your rule of practice, after making such changes as different cir cumstances, seem to demand. Make other people’s knowledge your own as far as pos sible and Jet us know the result of your ex perience. FLOWERS. —We are gratified at learning flower cul ture is growing all over the state. What can cause tbe heart to beat more calmly, or life to flow more purely, than an association with flowers? —There are now two hundred varieties rtf fuschias, ninety of petunias, one hundred and fifty of phloxes, three hundred of be gonias, five hundred of dahlias, aud several hundred of choice carnation* and pinks. Of roses there are over three hundred vari eties. —Fuschias are either double or single. Faschias, with broadly open, saucer-shaped corollas, are the most brilliant and satisfac tory to grow. —Iron filing* or nails and wood ashes make good fertilizers for flowers; they give a decided brilliancy to the color of both foliage and blossoms. —For- tube-roses—^pade the ‘soil deep. Nrith a pleutitul proportion of w3l decayed manure. Plant the bulblets between two and three inches deen and far enough apart to leave room for weeding. To do well it must he kept warm and the soil must not be allowed to get dry and powdery. —The portulaca loves a light, rich loam, will sow itself and come up year after year, givioga profusion of bloom all the season long. —Always cut flowers with a sharp knife or scissors and early in the morning or at evening. Keep them well sprinkled, if possible add fresh water; if in a vase, every dav and better warm than cold, and put in a little salt. Set the bouquet at night on the floor of a cool room or cellar. —Roses can be budded on any strong ground, aud half a dozen dillereut colors and kinds of ruses cau be grown on one bush. —Another plan to preserve cut flowers: Put a little nitrate of soda into the water where cut flowers are placed, and their freshness will be preserved twice as long. —An inquirer asks us about roses. Saf- frano is a (awn, shaded with pink, and is a most perfect beauty. So, too, is Sombreuil, a cream color, blushed with pink. But of all the tea roses Marshul Neil bears the palm. FOOT-ROT IN SHEEP. A solution of blue vitriol as strong as can be made and as hot a* you can bear your hand in, even for u moment, having the liquid three or fout inches deep, or deep enough to coverall tlieatlected parts; then hold the diseased 1 x>t in this liquid ten minutes, or long enough to penetrate to all the diseased parts; put the sheep oti a dry barn floor for twenty hours, to give it a chance to take effect. THE ORCHARD. We hope this summer some of our fruit growers will try permitting hogs to clear up the refuse fruits in their orchards, seeing what a number of insects are destroyed. When the rains are over it is a good plan to scrape the trunks of trees clean of fringe and mosses, and wash them with strong lye, made from wood ashes, applied with a brush. This destroys insects, and is in more easily penetrated by the warm air and can absorb tne dews ana gentle rains and gives opportunity for tender roots to stretch out in search of food. —To kill lice on animals—Melt'nog’s lard, and in it dissolve salt one third of the hulk of the grease; take as much grease as will be required to smear the animal all over, and into the mixture pour kerosene oil and stir it up. Two gills of this is suffi cient for a cow of ordinary size. It leave* the skin smooth and clean. Also excellent for galls and sores. Early Oats. ^)n yesterday we received 'from Captain Thom** Swanson, of Cowikee, Barbour county, Alabama, a beautiful specimen of thoroughly cured oats, which came from a a field sown by him 12th day of December, 1879, and reaped on the 15th day of April, 1880, and were fully ripe when cut. They are known as the "Hill oat." Captain Swanson grew these oats on thin land fer tilized with cotton seed. GEORGIA CROP HEWS. Short oat crop in Thomas county. A go jd stand of cotton in Randolph connty. Wheat crop of Towns county best for years. Over half a wheat crop will be mode In Walton. Wheat on red land, lu Upson county, looks well. The oat crop of Lowndes county will turn ont J. C. Lewis, of Thomas county, is laying by his am. Wheat crop about Po vder springs is prom ising. Wheat crop around Carte rsville will proven failure. A good crop of rice has been planted in Berrien county. Crop outlook in Gwinnett county not very promising. Good reports from com and cotton crops la Ba ker county. Corn and cotton look well and promising in Macon county. Wheat iu some parts of Murray connty is taking the rust Thomas county will buy no western com the coining seasuu. C. W. Bass, of Baker county, exhibited cotton blooms April 28. Captain Merritt, of Forsyth, reports favorably of tbe peach crop. Perhaps Hall county will not make much half a wheat crop. Grass and clover about Dalton give promise of on abundant yield. The small grain crop of Macon county will border on a failure. On account of heavy rain*, Bartow county farm ers are behiud with their work. Oat crop of Irwin county will turn out largely in excess of what was expected. B. M. Wheeler, of Sumter, exhibits a cotton stalk of this season, with squares. The oat crop of Hancock county is flattering, and is beyond the reach of damage. More corn shipped and sold in Gordon now than there was the whole of the lost year. Good stand of cotton in Coweta. Oat crop promising. Full crop of wheat not expected. Captain Add*kton, of Sumter, cut his wheat on the 28th of ApriL Yield, twelve bushels per acre. Rice looking well in Baker. The largest crop ever made iu southwest Georgia is expected this •^oson. Full grown com exhibited by Dr. Bruce, of Thomasville, April 2G. lie will make fifty bnstt uy com crop about one month - most promising for years. Cotton looking finely. Schley couuty. Oats will fall short of an average croy. Cotton seed iu demand at from 20 to M cents per busheL Corn crop about Dawson is very promising and n unusually large acreage has been planted. Cob ton is being chopped out, and most of the farm ers have a good stand. A GOOD TALE In Wblcb an Old Gentleman Brings a btarcbj Young Burk to Terms. We have a good tale from Rutledge, Ga. Captain Jack Williams.who is a quiet well- to-do merchant, with an iron nerve, not afraid of anything, had occasion not long since to &ue one of his customers, a young man, who when sober was the equal of Cap tain Williams in every respect, but when drinking, a desiderate man. The day this man was served with the summons, he was in town and drinking. He took the paper over to Captain Williams’s store, called for him and flipped out a very dhagreeable looking knife about four inches loti?. Just as Williams walked up to where he was standing. The young man held our the paper(1 he summous) to Williams, and said, "Did you sue me, Mr. Williams?” at the same time taking a firm grip every wav good for the trees. ’ The larger | &!*“a'. 0 " “ limbs, as high up as they can be reached, should also receive a coat of the lye. HINTS TO FARMERS WIVES. —In making a crust of any kind, do not I and knew it meant blood. So he coolly turned it off by saying "I am not sure that I did." "Well," says the young man, "Look at that paper and see if you did not.” Wil- raelt the lard in the flour. Melting will in jure the crust. —Meat and poultry will lo3e their flavor and firmness if left in the water after they I slowly, s are done, as will also fish, which will break I spectacle*. liams knew very well that if he said be did that the young man would flurry the knife into him, so he scanned the paper closely for a second and lifting his eyes slowly, said: "Let me get my ' can't read this to pieces. I paper,” and stepped behind the counter. As -Many reaps are betler on the day after “° n “ he bel,ind counter, he seixed they are made, provided they are not warm* nn ' r t*d too quickly, or left too long over the fire after they have become hot —Gum camphor wrapped in paper and laid around sugar barrels will disperse ant*. GARDEN AND ORCHARD INSECTS. .1 chop axe, and immediately stepped to the front, and with it firmly clinched in his band, told the young gentleman that he had sued him. and wanted to know what he had to say about it. "Well,” says the young man. "I just came around to p*»v the account. There was no tbe fora suit” There orere renny of these pests it is ire- | J^rth^Sg^.n re SSKfisrere possible to enumerate them, riant lice are I ... « rnlneaa 7n« asra SSSSSSS®ffiSS proportion of one pound of soap to five I oursuue * gallons of water, or a wash made by adding I _ : •" . . . ... to the soap and water a fourth of a pound 1 —Parents, mothers, nurses—do uot fail to of potash, or one made by taking tobacco I P v e Hr- Bull s Cough Syrup to the little leaves and stems and soaking them in wa-1 ones for all cases of coughs or colds. Costs ter until it is the color of strong tea. | only 25 cdhts. Turips are a small brown insect, and can | — be destroyed by tobacco smoke. The mealy I —Done say* that America and England bug is soft-bodied, and covered with a I can house bis big pictures, but that small white dust. The rem« dy for them is whale I French rooms require small pictures. His oil solution with a little potash added. I little pictures have their subjects from the Syringe plants with sulphur water when I Alps or the Scottish lakes He says that troubled by red spider. I his collected works put end to end would a lumpkin county farmer. I reach from Paris to Vincennes. He says Northern, Luhck.n Coo.tv.G_a.: I h»ve | ^ ^ been raising cotton here under theBlue Ridge mountains for ten years; I put the first bale of cotton in market that was ever raised in Lumpkin county; I buy no guano; I save Batter Tim* The business revival and new era of pros- everytbing that makes manure; I work one I perity which is now fairly inaugurated, is mule, aim one old man does ail of my work; I ln keeping with the increased health and I raise from five to six hundred pounds of I happiness seen all over the land, and is one seed cotton to the acre; I keep all of my I of the results obtained from the miroduc- manure under tbe shelter; I have saved ten 1 ** ' tons since I planted cotton last year; 1 ma nure all the land that 1 cultivate; in Janu ary 1 compost my manure with cotton seed, allies und honed ust and put it in large boxes made with rough-edge plank that will hold two or three tuns; I put no water on it; by April it ba* gone through a heat and is a* airy aud as floe a* asiies. tion of Warner’* Safe Kidney and. Liver Cure "The change* wrought by this rem edy." says Rev. Dr. Harvey, "seeui but lit tle less than miraculous.” 68 febl—d24m sun wed fri itw24m 3dp —1\ ru is about the worst gone-up nation i (lie globe. The only thing she has not ...... .. „ «=>*■<:=., lost'Nhvrcoui t .limnitof live or sillbun- So you >ee, that I manure thirty acres of 1 Kenerals, none of whom have been at land and it only costs me $100 on my little I l ^e front when they could stay at the rear. farm iu one year.” Messrs. Editors, if you I * find any tiling in this scribbling worth your I Don't Trifle with tbe Teetb! nonce, yon can use it as you think proper. if our teeth were renewed os are our nails, The above is some of the experience of an I they might not need constant care. But old man in las 70th year. Yours with re- teeth don’t repeat themselves after child- New York Sun. Spartanburg. May 5 —The executive I The heart of the republican party U with committee of the King’s Mountain centen-1 Blaine. He is the most popular oi the TepabU- niol met here at 4 p. m., and were in session I can leader*- He is far more popular than Grant, until midnight. They appropriated Jo OCO tor ,h ' re build a monument on the battle-ground steine is known. ina« n*Ie instance, to kave thirty feet high, surmounted with a seven-1 sold his official influence for mor.cy. Still the foot broi.ze statue of the ridemao of one I corrupt element of the republican party, and this hundred year* ago. The corner-stone of the I ' 0 ’“ ~ monument is re be laid on the 23d of June «S\gv Ukek wouL cor- with imposing Masonic ceremonies, tbe Me- I rupi administration than Grant It i> well known sonic officials from the southern states be-1 that Grant is comparatively p.*>r, and very grasp- ii-g invited. The battleground has been I ing- Somehow the plunderers have a natural in bought, and it is now the property of the ride of Grant. We there- committee. A committee was appointed I forelookup ‘' • - - - - - *- rej ort tbe programme of the centennial I not the fir the next meeting Paul H. Hayne will | probable, read an ode in which tbe lyric fire will he concentrated. Hon. John \V. Daniel, of Lynchburg, will deliver the oration. The Ciiattaxooga.Tknx , May 8 —The hallow ing representative* of the supreme lodge of Knights of Honor which ouuvene* in Guarleston,. S C.on Tutsday next, tbe 11th. passe! thunign yesterday. J. \V. Trustworthy. Kanw.; Hon. Mathew II. Peters Wat .-eta Illinois furmer'y major of the 74th Ohio Volunteers. u«-«r colonel of the Vtli Illinois National Guard*; Hon. Robert J. Breckeubridge, judge of the coui- Tbe Weekly Statement New York.May 8 —The weekly statement m^TnThor^ I “rjm'"T^U*re" h N C nh m &TOHnw >B !i>mh I tender*, increase $243,100: Cm'ink I **&"**». increase$57 50,300; circulation, in- The > imerest in tVe^STnSnnral I crea?e - S 73 300 ? reserve, increase $2,190,400. and in eicas of to have an exposition of the ^cultural tbe le ^ requirement*: mud mineral resources of the Piedmont belt. I An Ohio Riot. This feature in itself will attract large 1 Columbus, May 8.—Governor Foster to- crowds. The Air-Line railroai propose* to | day received a telegram from Sheriff Coul- ruu extra trains daily during the cencen- I ter of. Wayne county, asking for troops t« nial week from Charlotte. Greenville and * keep down a riot which bad been threat- Spartanburg to King'* Mountain in the ened by nearly 500 miners in case the morning, reluming at night, at very low rates. Alf Thompson will have one hun dred bouses on the ground, and a caravan of. vehicles for tbe transportation of passengers to the battle-ground. It ia estimated that over 20.000 people will he present. The people of Spartanburg took charge of the committee aud feasted them in royal style negroes employed in the mines were not discharged. The governor has authorized the use of troops. at the Palmetto bouse, kept by the hotel this morning. Special dispatch to The Constitution. Frankfort. Kt, May 7.—Senator W. Gill more, of Paiaski county, died suddenly hood. The proper thing to do is to use SOZODONT, which preserver *— uu and' beauty. It never fails. may4—toes thnr &a &wlt Lungs and Catarrh treat* spect, Thomas Silly, health UINT8. Flax seed tea—Put two tablespoonfula whole flax sted in a pint of boiling water, let boil fifteen minutes; cut up one lemon and pnt in a pitcher with two tablespoon- fuls of sugar; strain the tea boiling-hol through a wire strainer into the nitcherand I a month- stir together. Good for cough and sore I ter is being mailed, throat. For inflamed eyes—Borax, half drachm; I iphor water, three ounce*. The above I E le prescription is in common use by I ighest medical authorities. It is good I for inflamed eyes. In using it, lean the I head back aud drop three drop* in the cor- 1 ner of each, and then open the eyes auf} let | it drop * bad’y. Antic. ... r remedy for one who has swallowed poison. I and swallowed immediately. After vomit- | ing swallow half teacup of strong coffee. HOUSEHOLD TOPICS. ^-Copperas mixed with whitewash put I upon pautry wall* will keep vermin away. —Strong brine may be used to advantage I i washing bedstead;*; hot alum i* also good | for this purpose. —Drain pipes and all places that are sour I or impure may be cleansed with lime water, j copperas water or carbolic acid. «re right, | o“p“ug=ie ‘ after which spot* may be removed by the I ler ’ OI I ougukeepeie^ use of ammonia and water. —Furniture can be washed with warm I —Robert P. Smith. Chllesburg. Va. writes: "As forTutt's Pills I don't know how I could do without them. I have had the Liver disease over twenty years. Two years a*-' * £ot your pills. They have en tirely cured me. I always keep them. My neighbors know I have them and send to we for them. They always speak in the highest terms of them.” —One of the luckiest meu in Euror-e i* Lambert Voirturon, a poor Belgian collier, the father of five young children, whose solitary share in the grand Franco Spani.-li lottery, turned out the other day to be the winner of the great prize—a packet of French government securities representing a capital of 150,000 francs. Timely Caution. Genuine Hop Bitters are put up in square K neled, amber-colored bottles, with white >el on one side printed in black le’tera, and green hop cluster, and on the other.side yellow paper with red letters; revenue stamp over the cork. This i* the only f..rm in which genuine Hop Bitters are put and the sole right to make, sell, and use them is granted to the Hop Bitters Manufacturing Co., of Rochester, N. Y., and Toronto, Ont., by patents, copyright and trade mark. All others put up in any other way or by any one else, claiming to be like it or pretend ing to contain hop3, by whatever names they may be called, are bogus ami unfit for use, and only put up to sell and cheat the people on the credit and popularity of Hop Bitters. F —Th« empress of Russia keeps alive bv breathing oxygen gas mixed with acid and turpentine, wbich is administered to her four times a day. The physician* say that her death cannot be much longer postponed by this artificial process. 1IOBSFORD'S ACID l>IIO«PMATE In Consumption, Dyspepsia,Etc. I have uw»d Hereford’* Acid Phenphate in sev eral cases of dyspepsia, to my ge -eral satisfaction; and also have tried it la two consumption cases where I think it ho* done them service. Middletown O. J. H* FORESTER, M. D. 325 mayo—div wed fri sun Awkyly —At the request of Henry G. Stebbins. the park commissioner* of New York have given a site for the Egyptian obelisk that is soon to arrive. The column will stand in front of the metropolitan museum^ build ing. —The members of Gladstone's cabinet av erage 56 years of age. Individually they rank in age as follows: Premier Gladstone, 70; John Bright, 68; Lord S**l borne, 67; Earl Granville, 65; Mr. Forster.62; rheduke of Argyll, 57; Mr. Dodson, 55; the earl of Kimberley. 54; Lord Northbrook, 54; Mr. Childers, 52; Sir William Vernon Harcou-i, 52; the marquis of Harrington, 46; Earl Spencer, 45; Joseph Chamberlain, 44. FINANCE AND COfllfflErtCt BOAfDM, STOCKS AMD HO.M.T, CONSTITUTION OFFIOR. Atlanta. May 8.1880. Th* fnljowlng prices are quotable to-day: ~——561 Selling -... % prem . 99@100 8av. CitvSs.new ?5A 78 EXCHANGE- BBS?— Georgia 4s Georgia 6s...... Georgia 7s...... Western R.R. of Ala. 1st m’(ge.ll0@l>2 sees; 10 per cL Atlanta 6s 1<*2<4104 income bouds.ll5(a!20 Atlanta W’t’r7s.l07<$l(W Ala. Class A 2 to Atlanta City 7s>107@ .t» 5 GOft 62 Atlanta City 8&.lll(<$U3 do.Class A small Goa 62 Atlanta HR. 11.(4116 do. Class B 5s.... 90m 91 ST<S;K3- Uy7 *. 10,Ql06 do. Class C2to5 7j£ 73 Georgia R. R-...1O101O3 South Wes R.R..105Q107 Central R. R fc7(£ S9 Atlanta SL R.R.1020105 *. & W. P. R. R.1140116 ^ We quote long d*tes-jjW****tes ore lower. By Telecrapn. NEW YoRK, May 8.—Noon.—Stocks strong Money ft. Exchange—long 14 81*4; hhoit$4.*7Ji Governments dull. State Bonds strong. four per cento 107*4. State Bonds nominal. Stocks closed : N. Y. Central.... - 91 % Chicago<& _. ... do. Preferred. Rock Island-.... Western Union KM Uuion Pacific... K»5$ *Th»°MC s;:i? ■toRse. The Old Cabfo non*. i saasarSa- Mom* when th* Ltcht Wont H!2£*ttanw*yD0(rf. 5T^«. »« **0TWtM; f’fs s» ! ss, , ^r 1*15 uTtwtn. 1 the Door. UT Xi You, Lore, In Mj Prmy. ^ ■ “ UtttoOld UnCn&tahTtherair Hf? •» &io" D * t '2Ssffi > r M 8 SSSSSSSSTJStS^ !!2“*—“ •mtkrrlWL pi§SS e e 104 The Girl I 1 I UttFiMIW, S * 8 IS wSj »:a?° k “ ou Tb * 1 "r- - ? g ii? JsfiS IU Tho tad Log Cabin on tbe u££ Of S Tbo8ktd.*re To-Dar. WaSmEJh • 1U K ‘ nr ' rm w "W»e re Hi H 0 *"* fr GodteTbre. irSSSu - p TJ1 a I'm too el j Since My Mother IMre ‘ Tho Slam'll Drram.“**'-“~“ t - ? Ton Go, Tommy, Don't Ga • Wo Ds vo Mimed Yon. I K> tbe Poor Uocte. rsTSSr 1 - > ?T° Him? Lu. ,)lm£u5iir fc* CD o CD NEW YORK, M-y; 7.—The following is tte jg^PMzdve statement for the week ending to- STtreccipto at all U nited States ports. 26,033 Showing an Increase ,,,, ,, 5,983 ...4.675,911 ~4.X17.019 .... XWJW2 .... 73,771 _ 40, *30 „. 37,211 •rerertDueare; «r. cadre. toU» Ohl Dorn Golden8Hppen. Fw botaQetrtlemkisun, MS Nobody'* Darling bat Mine — 51 E? 1 “y Little Shoes Awa?! SSr”*- ° fed p o 13- Total receipts to date.. Same time last year ****** Showing an Increase..'. Stock atoll United fc~ Some time lost year. Showing an inen Stock at interior towns...... " ie time last year Showing on Increase... Stock at Liverpo-.l.. Same time lost yeax Showing an increase.. ,V.»,4fO nited States porta.. American cotton afloat for Great Britain^. 188,000 S^wthaelzstyeyw- 153.000 Showing an increase _ 33,103 30STON, May 8.—Cotton quiet; middlings 12; low middlings llH: good ornmary 11)4: net re- 697 boles; gross UH; tales none; stock WILMINGTON, May 8.— Cotton qnlet: mid- lings li>4- * — * net i stek 2,088. PHILADELPHIA, May &—Cotton dull; mld- flngs 12)4; low middlings ' )%: net receipts 138 bales; to spinners 226; stock 13.996. .SAVANNAH, May 8-Cotton very dull; mid dling* li)4; low middlings 1015-16; good oidinary 10)4: nn reoeipto‘2J3bales; gross—;sales none; stock 12.100. NEW ORLEANS. May 8. - Cotton quiet end tsy; middlings 11)4; low middlings li*k; rood —■dinary 10)4; net in*1pta 1,657 balw: gross 2,62ft: sales 3,1 >0: stock 170.011; exports to Great Britain 12.302; to France 4,911. MOBILE. May 8.—cotton dull; middlings 11)4; low middlings 11)4; good ordmKry 10)4: net re- celpts 69 boles; gnw* —; soles 200; stock 25,431; exports coastwise 1,0(2. MEMPHIS, May 8. -Cotton quiet; middlings 11%: net receipts 271 boles; shipment*. 1,880; soles * S00; stock 62.201. AUGUSTA, Mays. Cotton dull and lower to sell; unddltugv 11)4; low middlings 11%; good ordinary 10%; net receipts 48 boles; shipments —; -Ties 119 CHARLESTON May 8.—Cotton dull and nomi nal; middlings 12; m»w middlings 11)4; good or dinary 11)4• n «»t receipts221 hales; gross—; sales 290; stock 16,056; ex porta coastwise 53. PKOVI8IUM8. UKAlfl, ETC. 1 5 H K HI n ts >► « E s w p! •4 K ► H p ? m 3 g V5 P K ► ri c P K 1 s so w Isslsssalssls K ► ri tr» 50 c S Q f H 3 S § P * ► I ® i ° a .i § i s - w II1 ** Q mm *6 »t « E M2?? L i K 2^? 8 ' K “f° rk < l" i ' t *"<> Wflk Lard steady; tierces 7)4; kegs 8)4 and firm; shoulders 4%; clera 7 clear sides 7*4. 8u- ^nired hams scarce and firm; canvassed^ ^*78—Provisious steady with good jobbing demand. Mess Dork Sll.2Sta3li 75. Bulk meats, loose shoulders nominal: clrar rib ll^es nominal; pocked shoulders5; dear rib side* 7)4. Bacon, snonldere b%; clearribsidraT^ hzms 10911)4. Lard, nSned in tieroca E ^ a.KP I l V S l *i May 8 -— p ° rk steady at |11.00<a $11.50. Dud active and in fair demand; choice S»«ured huu 9X91054, ^ Ha- 'trouper »t Han ridre ,houW<!,, 4 H: clear rilaSJi; cha" n Meytf-Pork dull Urel Bulk mete nominally unchanged; B *- Kr^lu^ 00 ' ®—Pork in light demand and holders firm at $10.05. Lard quiet at 6.85(36.87)6. Sear !£&**' shouldeI,4 * 15 : ahon ribs 6.25; short Crocenes. ATLANTA. May 8.—Market fairly active. Cof- feeand sugars firm. Prices steady. Coffee—Rio 15 tSi&KSZSSL*?* Roasted Cof- J^? ld 18^Rn«™ ent he * t Rk > 2°: enoioe 18. Sugars — Standard A 10)4910)4; new urieans sugars unchanged at 8)4<aio)4. Mo- la«c»-hhd, 26: tierces 287 barreirso. 8ymn —NewOrleans4SOC0. Teas—The demandUin- erwinj; Oolong 35QC0; Japan 40«J1.00: ta- perlol and Gunpowder 4L\aS0; Young Hv- S «.c^riftSf S, & SSe°£.S; : n^“^S^; A SSS5d^ 40: medium 18'*<25: Crackers—milk 8A8)4c: Bos’ |^<>g»7«l t *rl'»cakre. OandtaPSTlV.^S m ""Phnr 62.60. SSa Primes. to b ° IC * *“• Ei “- F »ir ’Kl Eood NEW ORLEANS, Jf.ty 8—Coffee active; Rio car- xs. ordinary to prime 13915%. Sugar dull* jmmonlogoodcommon lij<37:s;primctocholre 3®??' Molasses active and firm; common 29A .Bice steady and In fate demand; Louisiana ordinary to choice6# quiet at 7)<: frirto goml "nSnlJngT&aSiVndme pi. Molasses quiet; Porto lUco B 32^i:'E.Vgllsh Island 3<a40;New Orleans 4O06X Rice firm and fairly active. BALTIMORE, May 8—Coffee quiet; Bio cargoes fair tq prime 13$15)4. Sugar steady; A toft wte^So&SyiSiSS 1 " Wlnea, Uqoon, JCfc. ATLANTA, May 8.—Dealeis report a quiet mar- SSJStl. teetlfied, Iloo@81.40: rye, rye and Boulbon rac- rnm._ ractlfied, 31.2554 Floor, dram and Heal. rectified, fl.lOr dinm $1.50(5 f. S*S : x Nei T "$L759KSor St. W CroS a f aiUta V: Bin. domestic $L50 @32.50; imported $3.00914.50: Cognac brandy. 5^ ? tic n.50@32.5O;im^d |5^$8.00;Oopp5 distilled com whisky, Georgia made, *1.7T>; apple and peach brandy S2.S@f3.00; cherry and ginger brandy Si.009s1.50; port wine jn.50@S6.00, owing to quality; sherry $1^0«S«.00; catawba SL25Q IL75; Bcupperaong SL009SL25. NEW ORLEANS, May 8—Whisky Is steady: western rectified SLQ6@S1.10. y * CHICAGO. May 8—Whisky steady and in In fair demand at $1.08. ^LOmsVILLR. May 8—Whisky in good demand I @S1^ YoRK . May 8—Whisky nominal at Si. 11 BALTIMORE, May 8—Whisky steady at $1.10)4. CINCINNATI, May 8-Whisk/ steady at SLOG. ST. LOUIS, May 8-Whisky quiet at $1.07. Draffs* Paints, Oils and Qiaos. ATLANTA, May 8.—Market quiet and dull. In- | digo, best. 90c@fl.10; madder 14@18c; Epsom salts |3@lc; bluestone 10@12c: alum l@5; cochineal Louisville Jt Nash.l.tt N. J. CentraL... Pittsburg 11X354 BONDS— Ala. Class A to 5— r-7% Ala. Class B 5s 80 do.Class A small.... fO do. Class C 2 to 5 16 Sub-treasury balances: Coin $ 91.25-1,911 Currency. .S 7 399.S..7 PARIS. May 8—2:01 p. m.—Rente* x3f. 40c. LONDON. May 8-2:f0 p. m.-Erie i0%. THE COTTON MARKET. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. May 8, 1880. New York—The cotton market during the past week has beeu remaikably qui**t and dull, and fluctuations have been of such a nature as to offer no especial inducements to speculators. It is hardly probable, however, that such unusual steadiness will prevail much longer, and there are many who predict active fluctuations soon to follow. Tho highest and lowest prices of the week show a variation of only 20 to 25 points for the months, while for spot* a fluctuation of only MGc is all that can be reported. At the close to day futures were quiet with the tone of the mar ket indicating lower prices. Spot*—Middlings 11 13-lCc. Net receipts for the week ending last night amount to 26,050 bales, against 31,403 bales lost week aud against 20,( 50 bides for the corres ponding week last year; exports for the week 73,771 bales; net receipts to-day 4.366 bales; ex ports 17,241 bales: stock 556,2-2 bales; sales to-day for future delivery 64.0U0 bales. Liverpool — Futures closed dull. Spots—Up lands 6 LH6d; Orleans 6%d; soles 5,000 bales, of I the late advance hosattractwi univereal'auentien) I f 1 *^’ j*®; chloro- which 4,200 were American. I There seems to be a diverrityof opinion as to the I gwion; The local cotton nnuket ha, ruled qnlet and dull for some days past, and transactions both in favorable pros pZx* for tbe coming crop, it looks @ *L50: tanners oil :J°^rating oil 25@40; spots and futures have been moderate. Receipts I •* Ore bears have the advantage of the situation, I 2T®? 0 * w «ite lead l0>4; fumiture var- continue to decrease, and at Prerent are barely 2*g*«g*rZZ S3K worth mcnUoning-to-day only oije hale was re- Europe. The local wheat market has developed rM - — ----- celved- Spots continue unchanged at qnotaUons: no new features and everything is quiet. Mill- Middling, lie; tow middling. 10*c: good ordioa-1 S^M^r&r^n'd'uC^W *»= I »lM e «u.«hSSSk^ c The western markets show inodcrute lluctuatloup. I ————— Local dealeis report a dull trade fur ihe i«st lew 1 Country Proance. ;’r _ , I—rfcarce and in active demand at llKA12)4c. But- BALTIMORE, May 8.—Floor firm and in fate I ter-Stock moderate; choice 22)492%; med" demand; Howard street and western superfine 118@20e: common 12)4@16. Poultry —8p 13.5.0 <t$4 0); extra $4.25@$5.2»: family S'l.fOQSG.v’o; I chickens are in very active demand city mills superfine $3.63@$« CO; extra $4.50@f5.25; I all receipts are taken on arrival; prices range from I family S6.Q0 a$6.ft0; Rio brands $6.25(a$6 50; Pa-116 @27c, owing to rise; hens25® 30c; active and ..104,617 I tapsco family c7.10 Wheat southern firm; west-1 scarce. Dressed Poultry—None on market and I ern quiet and east-r except for late optI(Uis;south-1 no demand. Sweet Potatoes—Storks arc light; »104,618 I ern red tL2-@SL32; amber Sl.37@fl.40; No. 21 demand good; choice yams $1.00 per bush- —9 I western winter red spt.tSl.n24tel.32K.; May 81.28)41 el. Irish Potatoes — The supply of new I @$1.2814:June S1.23K@$i.23)4; July $1.12)4@$1.U; I potatoes is ample for present demands. We quote 04.867 I August tl.U8J4@Sl.0h%. Corn, southern higher: I new SA5O@$tO0 per barrel; old S1.75@S2.00. Dried 1 white in demand; western quiet; southern white I Fruit—Market quiet; apples 7@10c: peaches nomi 55@56; yellow nominal. Oats steady; southern I n&l; peeled peaches 13c: un peeled 5r*Cc. Wax— 47@4s: western wnite 4 @47; western mixed 45@ 1 ‘.0c. Cabtioge — 4c with a fair stock on market. 46; Pennsylvania 46@47. I Onions—New S3.09@S4.0J; no demand for old. NEW YORK. May 8-Flour, reuthem un-1 Fe»Uio™-l)ull;cholrewhitegocre,!0@56e;prirao changeil: common to ialrextre 6,-25^65.60; good I W 01 <t *“ iaoI1 T mixed F0F85c. Cheem —Choice to choice extra I5.C5@87.00 Wheat Xmc bctu r. “J4®- Low grade, range from 12X@l5e- expoita business mainly ftir French account; un- I n»wu«Miu graded red S'.24^$130. Com heavy and a shade I TVtl *" , . . I lower; ungraded 48)4950. Oatsheavy l@2j lower; l ATLANTA. May «.--The general dry gocxls I No. 3 42 Hops quiet aud unchanged. I market is dull, tiioush for Ihe past day or two a 2 4n CINCINNATI. May 8-Klonr eader; family I ™5‘ , 2Jl3!!5SSS? le “ t " ”° U0Cd - •» AC dVn 1 J 1.903*5.15; fancy qtlHW.28. Wheat In fair I .4,318,972 I demand aud firm: No. 2 red winter choice SMS. I -- 1 35-ySSjn No - 2 ^ “rm; No. 2 6>0 CHICAGO, May 8—Flour quiet and unchanged, I ^ ry 10c. The following is onr statement of receipts and I shipments for two dats: By wagon... Ate Line Ri Georgia Ral Central Railroad... Receipts previously.. Total.. Grand Shipments to-dav Shipments previously. 8tockon hand. 3.32.1 The following to the comparative table of net I expoi U buidncs* mainfy f, receipts at all United States porta: 1 *’ Net receipts at all the porta to-day... Same day last year... Same time lost year. Showing an increase of.... A. P. Baowg, iL D. (Brother ex-Gov. Jos. E. Brown.) 515 »pr>>—d!y thnr sat tues Awkly rd mat Clexn off tho oil and polbb with chunoial maSy^ndSuS?' akin. | have heretofore loot a child or two fn*i FARM VOTE*. —Peaches wil 1 not thrive on wet land. •Potash disolved in water or lye from wood ashes, is a good wash for the trunk* and large limb* of frait trees. '—Sad* are of valne on all small fruits, shrubs, vines and flowering plants, and should never be wasted or thrown away. —Salt i* a gxd remedy for the scale bug. | —Two distinguished Englishwomen have Use it in brine. If very strong it will take I been visiting Rome—tbe princess royal of the foliage from the tree, yet do no penna-1 England, crown princess of Germany, and nent injury. | Mrs. Dinah Mulock Craik. The tall, mid- —To destroy insects and mildew on grape I die aged, plainly-dressed Mis. Craik went vine*, one ounce of snlpbur to a gallon of I about her sight-seeing no more quietly than water, should b*» sprinkled or svringed over I did the princess, who. in her simple black the vines at nigiitlalL ’ I merino gown and little hat, made an arch^o- —Many insects harbor beneath the loose I lo S ical l . our of Romc on £oot * “ dy bark of trees, and by scraping this off and I companion. washing the trunla and limb* with a sola- I tion of soft soap, much good may be done. I MILL A YD FACTORY SUPPLIES OF —Cure for foamier—Give the bone one I JJELTIXU, HUSK »nd tablespoonful of pulverized alum. After 1 PACK1M*, Oll^* PUMPS ALL blNllS, administering the alum pour about a table-1 IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS spoonful of spirits of turpentine around the I GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, EYG1>E frog of each foot. I (J 0VKH.VOILS, etc. Send for Price-list. —Hceing the vegetable garden keeps the I W« H. DILLINGHAM $c CO*, 1A3 Main soil loose and mellow, so that it can be St, LOUISVILLE, KY. may-4—aOm 1 ! P P » % 1 Ij H K H of-! ESSasi K t- r \ © w © © © & 11 s S 5 s s a '* |i | a & I e | s 30 h !•f i i i i i a “ ! S i § i i 5 ► m : a q s w a a 0 JL i 8 3 a 'S 3 S 5 1 £ £ S S £ £ "• ! ® ® ® € f 1 * i 11111 f § ot ! f, § i i S 2 a; ; f § i i § i 0 < M 3 ! 1 8 a ; S3: j S3 Ihe ; : s : : - 5 s ! 111 i i 1 "e ! 1st 1 81 - I No - 2 mlxed firm: No. 2 Ftoe brown sSru^ „ mlxea I )4. brown shirtlnr, standard. CHICAGO, May 8—Flour quiet and unchanged, I jZ •• «* Wheat fairly active; No 2 C:>ica*.o spring $1.17; I 4-4 “ sheeting - — *- « drills •* 1 bleached. No. 3 do. 96*197. Com in fnir demand ; No. 21 0 0 til I H I 0 family Sl.. r O; A No. 1 |5.00(3$5.25, choice to fanc y I white oanabum I $6.00.'a$0.50. Wheat steady at $i.0>#$1.06. Com I *■<*•. M _ - 1 steady aud firm; No. 2 white 43. Oato firm at 36. | SouthMU cotton plaids and stripes !tl*. LuUla, May 8—1>lour easy; fancy *5.30; I Cambrics, “ d; family $4.80 qtd. Wheat dull: No. 2 red fall I Thdts, ma} I %l.U%m»\.12%; No.34oJl.(««Sl.09. Cora colder 1 it JO)4@3?)4. Oato dull at 34 , NEW ORLEANS, May 8- Flour dull; su perfine $4.00; high grades $5.25aS5.87Vsi Coro In fair demand; mixed 48@52. Oato firmer at It @20 ,$L16 Mlarrilaneons. ATLANTA. May 8.—Lime-Maiket steady- In car-load lota, tree on cars ln Atlanta, 90c: less than car-loads $1.00 is asked; Roeen- ATLANTA, May 8.—Market quiet and dull; cry common and unreliable grades 3s@ 34; good common grades 35@37; medium $1.15; Cook's extra fig 80c; Cook's extra rood 90c; Lucy Lawson 55c: shell-road , tou’ fil.75; lereThui cmr-152c;OnecutU; p»U*00@75c- Emoklnr lotaooo— . llo.d tlttpilM; Portiuid oemvst, cu-load I Blrekwell> Durham, urerted,5Gc; other bnndi ~ y I l(.uW.75;lB*lliiui car-lcd 85.00; plm.ter-of-i.rit I mdafOSKc. LorillaM'i nraff, ln Jm, 66c; 8 I (“caIuuchI"), csir-tondlot.,82.50; Iu remllerquan-1 Ivirillanl'* snuOJfnc. pneka^ea. 612.00per crou; “ I ttUei «2.75@!3 on; tend fjiter (“m-w lerUliJer"), I £tellro«l MUU«nuff55c,InJm; Mre. Miller-.iuna H I car-fond lots 82.50 It hbl.; Itre than car-loads 82.71 156c, H ^tT* b “" ”“ rb:e dU *‘ ‘ n ’ OU **■«**•« Frntta and <oore t Io..r>ra J I ATLANTA. M.y 8 -I.per-There 1. a t-ood , 2 | trs<lQ r .|«rl«l. the [rices beluw are qui.Uhle Ue I m f tt “ c * <1 taDd - 3 « ,5<c; br “ ^ 1,H « -bm- ci!S;i^S-N“i. 5< aSitoda piSL' -' J ATLANTA. May 8-Hlde^ Market dull; stocks I pSSoire-SSl5! t ’B2dte^-l^. ] Ught; prices unchanged; dry flint 14«14J4: dry w*lnnts-l7c. Pesbats —Tcnne»iee 5X; North Hdt 13@14; wet saluki *(&>%. Fur* are tn fair I CaroUna 6)4; Virginia 7; roasted SL759SLE5 % demand at former pneex: minks, good, 25@60:1 bushel, otter S2.00@tb.00; bearer *La@12.50; coon 10@36:1 I musk rat b&lO. I Hardware. ATLANTA. May &—Wool-There has been a I ATLANTA. May 8,-Market quiet and dull, general decline m the market* west and eaat I Horse-shoes 16.50; mule$7.50; Hone-shoe nails 12^i 1 which compel* a correspundtng decline in our I @21. Homes 6.00@S10.00. Trace chains CC@ market. Htncks ore veiy moderate. We quote I 70. Shovels $10.00@S13U>X Spade* $10.5C@$13.00. washed 3ft@40; uuwoahea 2f@ 0. burry lof»A0c. | Axe*fL50@Sll.5Cpet doxen. Cotton card* fb^O. ATLANTA. May F.—Leather—7 he market 1% I Well-bocketa S&S0. Cotton rope 22. Swrcd iron , very quiet• hemtoHr tole gSd ^ml«A «Xc; rolled (or merchant bar) i% rate. Haimsn G a ?2@^white rata stocks$2.00; Holman’s sted plow hoc*»)4c tole firm at 40@45<; hwnei* iaaher pound; plow steel 7Kc; cast steel 17a Nafis^ 1 |iSo i «sd 2 .ey_dre...^ Poreler. rifle 88.15; tlve: Georgia 2C@2bc per bushel; western 2f@.‘*x:: laths, car-load, $2.50 per M; less quantities £2.75 I Live Hto« to. „ 1 ATLANTA, May Cattle—choice Tennefsce NEW YORK, May 8—Wool dull and heavy; dc-lare very scarce and in demand; in car-load lota iMlir Bemt 4,to.S7: nulled T,p■ I mreiinm i- peril. By Teleffrapik. LIVERPOOL, May 8.—noon—CnUon dull and I mestic fleece 4.p*57; pulled 3U@52; uuwV^ed I 4@l)4cV medium” 3@3)4c; Georgia" cattie'— ,-ier: middling uplands fi 13-16: middling Or-1 18@C8. Texas 18fl3C. leans 6%, sales 5,0U*_ bales: speculation and ex- ATLANTA. May J port SOD: receipts Amencnn 901; futun-s. I Virginia in white m uplands tow middling danse May delivery tf%<s I gLioTHototon 11.45. 1 -3@5c; ttotk equal to demind. SS^fily*iSStrS4@*a^; 3Syu.Ia£m I YORK. May 8-Rosto stradyLMay K-Hogs to good demand Are scarce and higher; price* range from 2,.„ IT A. May 8. — Balt—Liverpool I *%c- Hogs and sboata are iu light demand with in white sacks o» follows: Kauraw.h I none offering atpment; 4@4Vc to asked. Sheep listen 51.45. 1 —3@5c: stock equal to demand. May delivery <%@ * ^Irpni* f *444623 32: June m&£S’ZSm£aI tCSy. 'faduiTSSSS3&zimS*I^ ery 6 25 3-'@»^4; September and October delivery I ATLANTA, May 8—Hay—Dull: choice Timothy I $*-35. butchers $4.00 C K-3296 n-16: October and November delivery I •L20@S1.35: choice mixed SL20@$1.25. I ®* 4 * ’ 0 * 6>4: futures opened dull. I ATLANTA, May 8.—Peas—Market supplied-1 Lamber. LIVERPOOL, May 8-2:03 D. m. — Sales oi I stock 85@9uc; white SL35@S1.S0. American VA0 tale.; future, closed dulL | ATLANTA. May 8. - Tallow - Market Arm I reported: Inch NEW YORK, May 8.—Cotton dull; middling l atGc. uplands 1113-1C; middling Orleans 1115-16; sales 1 ATLANTA, May 8.—Rye—h to day 65 boles; lm»t evening 80: net receipts 383: | ket. * ATLANTA, Msy A—Wheat Bran-95c@fl.00. gross445; consolidated net receipts 4.366; exports to Great Britain 16.202; to France 4.94!. GALVtfcTON. Msy 8.—Cotton in fair demand; middlings 11)4; low middlings 10)4; good ordina ry 10%; net receipts 670 bales; gross C72; —ip* ing tu.00; flooring r22.50@S25.0Q per M: ceiling I $2u.00<&f22.50 per M; dressed on one ride $17.50; I weatherboarding $17.0 0. Bhingics— No. 1 $3.75; I No. 2 $2.75. Chestnut posts 20c: cedar, sawed 1^36; «ock 25,477: exports coastwise 476. NORFOLK, May 8.—Gottoo c 11=i; net receipts292 bales; gross Provision*. ATLANTA. May8 —Chicago—Market was quiet I A1UA «ia. o.- »ncwuivn are m cruvo £uotL te 7v£aS:c? ,e I dem, ^ d - 8 r ee L Onions KKTA1L PBICES. ATLANTA, May 8.- Vegetables are in sctlvo Rollout, hduU; middlings ZgB&Sm'S&lSSSSff SwSSrtS - - - . „ . . — - -- r .- 10%: net I 6, plain shoulders none. Lard—8teady; tierces, I scarce 2564 30c per quart. Em ]ftc i.er dozen 15SF refined * >< * 8 ^ : - bnck i§s2s«&l*^ S?