Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1880.
TUTT8
" PILLS!
TORPID LIVER.
iwof Appptoo agghHasaga
Fa:n la t.T*Th> ^ ■: "."Ti/HT--- 1 1, f . •
btodg. tailE— alter rating. w-tii"
r~*^' ’ V 7
sss&uza
. Irr,-
. ... • * •’. *■ • .. i. . - ,. ..
inrr at. trTrVn>- ri^ 3;* w ^_ I
nmu, hl&aj/oo.Grtq Unoe.
IP TKES2 WAEKIB OS AHE UHHEEDH)
taiousDisaso wiu. soon be dcveloS
r.t..nl.hli..t. Hirer.
A Noted Divine
says:
JVj J?*XT** ,hC m r f Cl, , , *» “ d C»V* till
TUTT'SHAIOYE
(J»*T Hat* os Wnimi rhu«wl t> a Groan
Bl^s to a ainl. ap*ttca:ias omES?1Tȣ
barta a KaioraTColar, acta iMUaunro*!* H/S
RJS w St~.T l WwS“"SSIf<L“
Office, 35 Murrey St., New York.
«JJ sprl-di, (bar au m. ,,ti, nr id m.t
6|ffEB s
Fortify tbo Mjstcm
And yon are armed agaltwt dUaaae. The finest
tonic for this purpose la Bo* tatter*a Stomach Bit-
ten. which tender* dlfconton easy and complete,
counteract* blllon»n«*a. and keep* the bowala In
order, and ao rental and beneficent are It* effect*,
that not only 1* the body invigorated and regu
lated by It* on, bat despondency benlihed from
the mind.
For aele by all Druggtata and Dealer* generally.
7jQ janl—dly aat turn ihur Awkiy nx rd mat
KIDNEY&UVER
■SC'tlSRE-'.
</Wn» Hr. Craitft Kidney (Sire.)
▼ei-ruble nrrjnratlna and the only mu. _
needy in the world for nrifkl’aDlwJtae,
■belea. imd AKJL UMaejr, JUver, aud
*• ?* Tpm i'“on tMit of the highest order in proof
of ni^betaa. cal! for ITnr-
world f-.r i:rl.I»:’4
, . ..n “ * ” " *
‘ » rlmtry (»,<
1 * r. Ti~>t1 ln«tii
! *'f Hi. -.-
I ri.Ti.rih.-f
i ••«**•’•• hliilirlc* Cm re.
| dm
ESTWARNEn'S
Safe Remedin are
told by Druggitti
and Dealers in
Mcdicino ovory*
whero.
MATURES OWN
| tJTS^REMEDY
^ bi I
A“
VEGETABLE
MEDICINE FOR THE
BL00D.L1VER&KIDNEYS;
CURATINE,
Fur Blnnl I>ii»Mll.
CURATINE.
Far Llvar Complaint*.
GURATINE,
For Rtdnay biMaaaa.
curatIne,
For Rbtuiiailia.
CURATINE,
For ISm fo!* Diaaaaaa.
CURATIVE,
far CraMiwIaa, (Mfln,
*. medtrtnsl •
pound of known value—
combining In one prep
aration the curative
l*owrn» tor the avlla
which produce all dla-
wwaof Ihr ntood, the
Miwr.th* NMurva.
ertm+m *nch aa Srrof-
uta. htntnrm. Zloilm,
Tettrr.Sntt Hhruut,
CArnmaHnn. »#r-
rurtnl Hoimoning,
also CMiafijMflaM,
/>Wrpdfl, 1" •**-
Sjettton. Sour Stout.
welk. Uftention of
lit nr, etc.
MX TOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
THE BROTH CSZHCALQ).
BALTIMORE. Md.
occurred recently
A negro on Mr. Win
was plowing a contrary
became unruly and would go
* hob mle by I1UNI. HA. KIN & LAMAR,
a*»d waron, (ionrnln.
at rat It—dly «at t*»- • thwftwltm ft w»* t
HO PE~l_...
Sarmore's Artificial Ear Drums
r» H» i:m.v rrwtork the liRiniita
• i t iH'rfuiai the w.Kk of the >Nlnrikt pram.
4I«m> irv pMULin. taut InvUlble toolher«. AH
BOUNDABOUT IN GE0B6IA.
. ~7'; WO Batler have patented a
by * ainiple contrivance,
I^.““Mrmfe t n^SS5 be " C “ “*
dSarwMrsasrt:
Marion count
II ant’s plmntai
hul!« ic ^ —““ ,U, F «*« wouia go
nM «ti I 0 * 0 !? *> wcn t into an
2in! W ® H v? 5^? 111)001 thirty feet deep,
kiUirg bin* inatantly. On the same day
and near the seme time of day, Mr. Dave
VS2S on * neighboring plantation, was
plowirg a valuable bor*e, and while plow
ing around an old well in the field, the well
cared in carrying the horse, plowstock and
gear, tbe bank falling in buried them all
v Mr - Cr y* *••>** it was with
difficulty that be escaped tbe same fate.
—* t the recent meeting of tbe storkbold
en of the Georgie road the following named
gentlemen were elected diriciori: C. H.
Pbmmr preeldent; K P. Alexander. Jemes
W. Davies, Jgmea S. Hamilton, Stevens
Tbomaa M. !* Stovall, George T. Jackson,
L. M. Hill. Joaiah Sibley, H. D. McDaniel
George Hillyer. John Davison, William M.’
John H James, Joel A. Billupa. .V.
L. Hntchma, H. H. Hickman, directors.
°® w k^id a meeting immediately
after the adjournment of the convention.
General E. V. Alexander was elected vice-
president, and Colonel S. K. Johnson was
re-elected superintendent. President Phin-
iry was elected director of the Western
railroad of Alabams, vice General Alexan-
Elberton News: On last Saturday Mr.
Caswell Farmer was returning from Elber
ton with an ox wagon. The weather was
▼cry hot, and the oxen broke for a shade
dmt the side of the road. Mr. Farmer
couldnot control them, and they ran into
a gully throwing tbe old gentleman out
and running tbe wagon over him, he thinks
” u, ,J* wbon ® w ** broken in two places, and
hi* left ear, in some way unknown to him.
^•s torn off. Mr. Farmer is a badly dis
eased man, and this, together with this un
fortunate accident, makes him entirelv
helpless. It is hoped that he will recover
from his injuries. We sincerely fvmpa-
tbixe with Mr. Farmer in bis heavy afflic
tions.
Americus Republican: On Saturday
'***» M * gentleman living near Ande/son-
ville, was coming to Americas, he saw a
sight in one of Mr. Barney Parker’s fields,
which attracted his attention more than
anything he has seen for a long time. He
ana a companion stopped to examine, and
pronounced it a labor-saving machine. It
was one mule, two negroes and two plows
The mule was pulling two plows, with only
one trace to the ulow, while a negro was on
either side of the row. guiding tbe plows
•long the furrows, thus making the mule do
double duty. By this means a farmer is
enabled to run a twenty-horse faun with
ten mules, and save the feed of the other
ten. The work was said to have been done
“ 1 • complete and systematic manner.
/“Valdosta Times: Mr. Stafford Davis,
of Coffee county, is one hundred and five
years old. He is hale and hearty aud
plows every day. A few weeks ago, when
onr informant, who is a reliable man, saw
him last, he had perhaps the best crop in
the county—planted and worked by him
self. He has living offspring numbering
one hundred and seventy-live souls. All of
his own children, who are themselves very
old, are living except three, and all of his
grandchildren are living except six. He
never drinks liquor, nor has any of his off-
pring ever been known 1o be drunk. Mr.
>avis has been a member of the Primitive
Baptist church in good standing for sixty-
five years. He lives now upon the same
hill he settled upon seventy-live years ago.
The above facts are vouched for by Hon
C. A. Smith, of Clinch county, who is
known to be a man of truth and honor.
—Americus Republican: Mr. Charles L
Thayer, president cf tbe National bank of
Boston, accompanied by his son Nat, was
in Americus on Friday last, traveling
through the south on business. He spoke
highly of our city, its streets, schools
churches, and admired it above all the
cities of the south that he has visited. He
thinks that a few manufacturing enter
prises would add much to the ma
terial growth and prosperity of Ameri
cus. In this we heartily concur with
this gentleman, for no country, how
ever full of natural resources, will
become rich, or after becoming so. long re
main so, unless tbe arts and industrfes are
fostered. This we believe our people are
fully aware of, but the lack of facilities, or
money, to invest in such enterprises, is the
only thing that has kept Americus hack.
New railroads, machine shops, cotton facto
ries, eta, will do for Americus what they
have done for other cities, and let us hope
that the day may come soon that will bring
these things and their wealth to our city.
—Irwin ton Southerner and Appeal: Just
before the heavy rain of week before last, a
hen, belonging to Mrs. J. C. Bower, left her
nest with a brood of fourteen chickens.
After the rain was over Mrs. Bower went
out into the yard to look for tbe yourg
chickens, and found them scattered around,
every one of them, apparently, drowned.
She picked them up, and, carrying them
into the house, placed them in a basket
near the fire. Then, placing cam
phor to their bills, she carefully
wrapped them up. In a short while
thirteen of the fourteen revived. While
still near the fire a cat jumped into tbe bas
ket containing the chickens,and two of them
again laid down and died. Treating them
exactly as she had done before, Mrs. Bower
succeeded in bringing one of these back to
life. And now, in Mrs. Bower’s poultry
yard, can be seen an old hen followed by
twelve little chickens, every one of which
has been drowned, and one of them both
drowned and mashed to death.
—Columbus Times: Yesterday rooming
abonf ten o’clock two negro women came
to Policemen Brown and 8u Clair and in
formed them that they knew where the ne
gro William Beach, who committed infan
licide some two weeks ago by drowning a
negro child in a cistern, was concealed and
point him out to them, as they had an a|>
pointment to meet him. Messrs. Brown
and St. Clair accordingly accompanied the
women to the upper railroad bridge, the
place of concealment. When they reached
the place he was not to ba seen. The
officers bid themselves, in hopes
of his making bis appearance, but
be did not stir. They then instituted
rearch, and after looking all about and not
seeing raid Williams, they concluded he
must l»e hid somewhere in the bridge,
which l»elief proved true, for as soon as
they got up in the hollow of the bridge, and
began looking about, he put up his head
from the third pier, and as they neared that
point he leaped into the river below, not
withstanding the warning from the officers
to him not to jump. He w*9 nearest the
Alabama side from the middle of the
bridge, and jum()ed irto shallow water not
over his head, and is supposed to have crip
pled himself, and went under the third and
last time.
seem? that Taylor wa* too fl*et f ooted f.ir T ry well and the physicians are much
Mr. Brown. Our eurerpondent state* that ’ ' ‘ ’—
Taylor waa pursued a considerable distance
by Mr. Brown, but be failed to overtake
him. and Taylor made good hi* escape No
particulars in regard to the affair are given.
At last accounts Mr. Brown was getting
along finely.
TBK BAKLOW BLADE.
Jefferson News.
We neglrcted last week to make a note of
a serious cutting scrape which happened last
Saturday night a week ago, between Mr.
Jim Wood and a son of Mr. Tom Bennett.
Both the young men were at a debating
society over near Wood's camp-ground
when the row occurred, which resulted in
Jim Wood cuttim? Bennett in several places
with a pocket-knife. There bad been some
hard feelings between tbe voung men be
fore tbe row; what occasioned it we did not
le«rn. Meeti ng at the debating society that
night, they had some words, and soon en
gaged in a fight when young Wood did the
cutting. It was thought that Bennett
would not live, ao serious were his wounds.
* * )ver-
not
ing. Wood made his escape i
been found yet.
A CURIOUS CALF.
McVille South Georgian.
On the farm of Archie McMillan, two
miles from town, there is a calf that sur
passes any thine for deformity we have ever
seen. It is mere like a buffalo than a bo
vine, and has a little resemblance to a bear.
It has six distinct and separate hoofs on
each foot—the front ones are perfectly
fonned,'while the others are drawn under
like tbe claws of a wildcat, thought not
near so small. It is stout in the shoulders,
and its front knees are nearly twice
as large as that of an ordinary calf of
its age. To see it standing direclly
fronting you its be:d and face looks
very much like a black bear, but from the
side it is like a buffalo. There is a consid
erable rise on its wether?, and its back goes
down with a taper of about four inches to
its loins. It never bleats, and when it was
first driven up and put with the other calves
they acted towards it like it was some wild
animal. The hair on it is one and a half or
two inches long and is curly like a buffalo.
It has be<»me gentle, though first at the
least noise it would jump up and appear
’ * - ‘ :like
A WHITE LADY ATTACKED BY A NEGRO.
Macon Herald.
Tbe particulars of the attempted out
rage bneily alluded to in our columns
yesterday, are about as follows: Tues
day morning about 10 o’clock. Mrs. A.
M. Calhoun, wife of a section overseer on
the S. W. R. R, living near the double
bridges, at Kcheconnee and Tobesofkee
creeks, was engaged at her usual household
duties, when a negro by the name of
Fete McCrary suddenly entered
the house and threateningly de
manded of her tbe whereabouts
of Mr. Calhoun’s money. He then attacked
her, striking Jier several severe blows with
a stick and drew a pistol, which he snapped
several times at her breast. The terrified
man’s screams for helj» reached the ears
another woman not far off, who ran to
her assistance, at which the black brute
lied. Mr. Calhoun was immediately noti
fied, and he soon gathered a crowd of men
and started in hot pursuit of the savage.
Tbs pursuit lasted all day and far into
the night, when he was captured a number
of miles from the scene of the outrage. He
was hurried back to Rutland district, and
we learn that hi9 commitment trial will
take place to-day. There are some doubts
in regard to his prospects for remaining in
this mortal coil until the trial, but we are
T the opinion that the good people of
utfand will not own the juris
diction of Judge Lynch, and
will allow the law to take its course. The
general Impression is that the black scoau-
drel had a more devilish purpose in view
than the seizing of Calhoun's money, and
the people of the district are deeply en
raged. The villain will be brought to the
Macon iail.
ICE!
\1TK THE rSUKHSIGNID, ICK MANITFAC-
\\ tmvr-s have asreed upon the
schedule oi r*u*> to take effect on and at ter May
IMh iiwO. and subject W change without previous
notice:
» ar load lots. F. O. B.. *8 pet ton.
lJS> Uw and**e»Mh*n 2.W0 lbs. fper ton.
Mrt Iba and tews than 1,000 lbs. Toe per 100 lb*.
100 Iba. and W than MD lb*. '.3c per 100 lbs.
' * than i«» l»«* le per lb.
Package* nt l.'Dt lu*
lOc lha
PacVacv* of 1<
F. O. B, SOc per
than l,C00 lb*, F. O. B.. 91.00
NO gEASON CONTRACTS TO BE MADE.
n r. v.’.,
W. Alabama str et. Atlanta.
ARCTIC ICE CO.. West Mat. Atlanta.
ATLANTA CITY BREWING CO., Atlanta.
571 tuael.sdJ;—thuraat tup— A wit
THE STATE IN BRIEF.
Skylarking-Waylaid and Shot—Tw
Healthy Ouea. Etc.
A MONSTER TURKEY.
St te Line Press.
Mr. J. W. Lancaster, who lives two miles
from West Ptiint, in Harris county, threw
a rock, on Wednesday of last week, and
killed a wild turkey that weighed forty-
seven pounds, and measured five feet and
two inches from tip to tip of the wing*. The
thighs were as large arouud as a man’s arm.
Mr. Lancaster supplied his neighbors with
the meat several days, besides having
plenty at home.
TWO HEALTHY OSES.
The following comes to us from Haralson
county well vouched for: Young Mr. Wal
ton. ot that county, a grand-on of a fornr
representative of the county, was crossing
creek not long ago, when he saw a large cot
ton-moutbed moccasin, and. shooting at it.
he tore open its stomach and out jumped
large Ircg.
On another occasion the same gent email
killed a Urge rattlesnake, and carrying it
>and cutting it in two, he was amazed
_ 5 a full grown rabbit jump from
touiach and run off.
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
A Monthly Mauazino,
a, TW Carto*. ia4 tie Faailj Circle.
._ hi, M.mth: »\.rn lmpro»rni,..u
at WaatJtAkum Fanu; 1 he Cultivation of Sugar
.-.ue; rwuilam f.>r Core; Trettiw HoUaud
Manure* C uon Culture; How J-hall wel tilUte
Labor* Wheat Experiment* of La we* and Gil
belt: Salt and A*he» for Gnu* l and: * grtcul-
inral Kxpertm«m*--H- wto t«ok at; Ferment
ing Bon.^ and Fwh with l riue: sorghum for
Forage; Coro Culture; reeding Gnus on baud
Ii»*toeky *» Miw; Bermuda Grass Hay
*nalj*iaof PioaSuraw; The Weak Unkin the
4*hain. Keclalialag Cine and 9*dge Land; l *e
or Lime.
^SKcW-J I>WC.UV
auumlI Sunnioo
Color »r,l Rtehore. of Milk
Motlio.1. of tmHo* Milk: Ropy Ml k.
Poultry R^iu, w
Lonktue; Orenlus up Ik* Poultry House.
HORTH'I LTCKAL IlEPkETMEST.
ttouthrmCttu-etiiowloc: Tk* tk[.lotvrTin*
and Pickltnc; liintintus—* oood
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.
Kidney Worm. iJfP.’jB ;
of HreJth; Vwf...uj Adeiee; Waru—Fotuk *
Tl! e"i:ntomoix. WT.
Tbe lies-ian Fly Wevffs; Bot* and Bot Foe*
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.
Straw |Bnud: The Grape* for Dome**-* Ui
Cheap, Good Bread.
THE FIRESIDE.
Country Home*—Culture u».
INQUIRY DEPARTMENT. „
£d Clover. Hooey Lm-uvt, etc.: Manuring
; Cttm-iadiug Colton: grenUtt Clovnr: Coder-
dl3utagPU» Ctay Sou.; Getting RldofDngi
to Se* Ground: Cow Served b-
Ryn to 1
' ftotocrigOra. njd. Formic
Agencle* COsaimj »*v.t.
May J,lSIS-4Awtf Atlanta, Ua.
WHAT ARE YOU GIVIXG
Jes>up Sentinel.
Mr. W. Thornton and Wm Strickland,
while hunting in the swamp on the Alta-
ntaha river, three miles below Clark’s bluff,
last week, met a strange animal. It resem
bled a bear standing on its hind legs, had
no hoad. but had large ml eyes in its breast
The thing asked them what they were d<
ing there and ordered them off. They left
the place, but went back next day with four
more men. T he animal appearea again and
thxaatened to kill them if they did not leave.
Thev became frightened and retreated.
Oue of the party lo*t his gun.
THE CROr OUTLOOK.
Oglethorpe Echo.
Very recently we pa-«ed through the
ounties of Oglethorpe. Ktbert, Franklin,
Hart. Habersham, and had a bird’s eye
view of Madison. Taken as a whole, crop*
arc decidedly promising and farmers are up
with their work, the fields being di*n ot
grass. There is a fine s'and uf cotton and
corn. and we noticed some of tbe latter knee
high and of dark green color, in usny
places cotton-planting was going on. but the
la id was nicety prepared. We do not think
the area in the staple has been much iu-
creased. Oats were a* fine as the soil could
grow them. We returned, however, with a
firm conviction that Oglethorpe is the
banner c >unty. Here we saw better houses,
finer farms, higher fences, more promirii g
crops and Other evidences of prosperity
than anywhere ela*.
WAYLAID AVD SHOT.
SlawkiosviUe bi»p*tch
A correspondent informs us that Mr. W.
I. Brown, of Wilcox county, while ]4ough-
i:-g in hia field on thefitb instant, was way
laid and shot bv Samuel Taylor. Th«
weapon used by Taylor was a double-barrel
shotgun, and both barrels were dis
charged at Mr. Brown, two halls taking
effect, one in tbe arm and the other in
the forehead. As soon a* Taylor dis
charged his gun be took to his heels
ALL AROUND US.
Ba, Enfanla, Opellkw, Americas,
Forsyth. Ele.
Opelika, May 14.—Mrs. Isaac Heyman
died here last night.
Mt. Airy, May 13—Life at Mt. Airy
hotel is very enjoyable at the present time.
This delightful resort seems to be reciving
“ fair share of northern paftonai'e. Quite
number of guests from New York and
Chicago still linger here.
Athens, May 13.—A large excursion of
firemen and citizens will meet the Pioneer
at Lula thii evening, on their return from
Home. A bout fifteen visiting attorneys
are in attendance upon court this week.
Judge Erwin holds court in Rome next
week for Judre Underwood. Several felo
nies were tried this court.
Eastman, May 13.—The baggage-master
i thedown train was terribly mashed at this
place to-day between two cars. Dr. H Fisher,
a skillful physician, was instantly called to
the wounded man’s assistance, and ren
dered speedy relief-to the unfortunate suf
ferer He will be carried to his home, in
Macon on the up train this evening.
Americus, May 14.—A. W. Wheeler,
jailer and ex-sheriff of Sumter county, died
suddenly last night. Mr. Wheeler had
been in bad health for some years past, and
his death was not altogether unanticipated
by hisjriends. lie was found dead in his
bed by his wife when she awoke this morn
ing.
Gainesville, May 13.—Last night was
quite a stormy one; the wind blew terribly
and it lightened and thundered almost in-
otly np to 12 o’clock. There was some
little rain, also. The granite lor the win
dows and doors of Colonel Candler’s new
hotel arrived yesterday, and dirt was broken
yesterday on the foundation.
Jonesboro. May 12.—Mr. Philip Fitzger
ald, aged about eighty five vears, died at
his home, six miles south pf Jonesboro, at
four o’clock this morning. Mr. Fitzgerald
has been living in Clayton and Fayette
counties about fifty years and had accumu
laied a large fortune. He will be buried at
Fayetteville to-morrow.
Maysviluc, May 12 —A disastrous fire oc
■rred here last night between the hours of
1\ and 12 o’ clock, complete! v destroying the
wood shop of J. M. Howard A Co., and black-
smitb-shop of Wallace* A Howard. Adjoin-
K buildings were saved through the maqly
orts of our citizens. Cotton is looking
favorable. Wheat in some localities is in
ured by rust. Our worthy mayor, Mr.
I. Atkins, has so far recovered as to be out
to-day.
Forsyth, May 15—Mother Stewart lec
tured three nights here this week, aud over
one hundred persous signed the temperance
•ledgs. A fociety was organized with Mrs.
leorge W. Adams president. A party of
gentlemen left here yesterday for their an
nual fi-tbing frolic on tbeOgeechce. For
syth is still improving. Dr. L B. Alexan
der has built an office for himself, and a
law office for Judge Trippe, on the old Har
man lot.
Opelika, May 14—Tbe hands of the
American Union telegraph company have
reached our place and are now engaged in
putting up tbfrpolls in town. The case
of the State vs. McBride was continued.
On yesterday, about six miles from town, a
negro man walked up to another negro’s
gate, called him out and shot him dead.
Could not learn whether be has been caught
or not The grand jury re urned 2d true
bills at this term of thecourL
Canton, May 14.—From present indica
tions the rust will reduce the wheat crop
fifty per cent as compared with that of last
year. The oat crop is pretty good. Gener-
Uy there is a good stand of cotton. Gar
dens are promising. There will be more
apples than peaches in our county this year,
i ne growing cotton crop has a mortgage of
a boat $50,000 to carry—the cost of guano.
Farmers are energetic and hopeful. The
average this year in cultivation exceeds
any former y«ar by at least twenty per
cent.
to-day sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. He murdered Jere O’Hara two years
ago. Anderson Jones, colored, was sen
tenced to be hang July 0th for the murder
of Haralson at McBean’s, last winter. Five
other criminals are sentenced to the peni
tentiary for various crimes, ranging from
one to twenty years.
Decatur, May 13.—Mr. Anetu McLeod,
of Melville. Georgia, who is well known and
highly respected in this county, is visiting
friends near this place, where he was raised.
——Two men. whose names we learn are
Holden and Turner, arrive 1 neie yesterday
evening by private conveyance and repre
sented themselves as traveling evangelists,
and desired to have a meeting last night,
but failed to get permission to preach in
any church, and one of them preached an
excellent sermon to about thirty persons in
front of W. E. McAlister’s store. The ser
mon was well received, and was said to be,
by one of those present, a genuine gospel
sermon.
Milledgevillr, May 13.—The annual
picnic given bv the officers aud trustees of
the state lunatic asylum came off to-day.
The Eaton ton brass band made tbe music
dn the occasion. Doctors Po well, Kinan
and 'Whitaker, a worthy trio of the best,
for the places they occupy, were all
id, aiding patients and invited guests
to enjoy the day. Twenty-five carcasses
were birbecued, and good victuals were iu
abundance. The hours were whileo 1 away
by dancing and conversation, evidently to
the amusement and entertainment ot all.
Major Fuss, the architect of the institu tion,
was all around, doing the agreeable. Fif
teen or twenty visitors from Macon were
present.
Fort Valley, May 12.—Miss Susie Brown
wasjuarried to Mr. J. W. Williamson, of
” .yesterday at 4 o’clock, the cere
mony being performed by Rev. B. C. Ro«j.
Fort Valley has lost one of her most charm
ing and amiable yonng ladies. The rains
have been very plentiful through this section
and.the grass grows iu a manner that fright
ens the farmer, but he only works with
redoubled energy and the prospects for
good crops this fall and prosperity are very
encouraging. The people of Houston, the
banner county of Georgia, are beginning to
take an interest in the coming elections,
oountv, state and federal, and are deter
mined as far aj their influence is concerned
to put honest and able men at the helm of
government.
Dahlokkua, May 13.—On the night of the
eighth, a horse was stollen from Mr. Griz
zle, living in the upper part of this county.
This horse, with a negro upon his back, was
seen to pass one of the back streets of
Dahlonega soon Sunday morning. Parties
stood sentinel at the bridge over the Eto
wah, on the Elijay road that night. Dur
ing the night the negro and horse caiue.
In the effort to arrest him pistol shots were
fired by_ both sides, the thief receiving a
wound in the arm. He Aid and when
overtaken left fie horse, swam the river
and escaped. He nas not yet been arrested.
A negro prisoner had escaped on the same
night from tbe Cleveland jail—also, two or
tLree escaped convicts from Murphy, N.C.,
were being pursued. The thief was sup
posed to be one of these.
Greensboro, May 13 —This morning at 9
o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s
father, Miss Cas.de Brown and Mr. John C.
Bryson were united in marriage by Rev. W.
P. Lovejoy. The attendants were Misses
Nonie Lewis and Carrie Miller and Mess is.
J. E. C. Armon and W. Merritt. The
happy pair, together with their at
tendants, left on the down d*y
passenger train for Augusta.
Mr. Daniel Durham, father of our worthy
townsman. Mr. W. G. Durham, died on
yesterday, after a long and painful illness,
at the good old age of 80 years. His re
mains will be laid beside his beloved wife
who preceded him to the better land but a
few weeks ago. —There is considerable
sickness- in our town at present. The
weather is very warm. A ram is much
needed now.
GRtrriN, May 13.—On Tuesday last Mr.
I. W. Williams, of this place, was married
to Miss Guts ; e Brown, ol Fort Valley, At
this writing I cui name four other mar
riages to take place within tbe next month.
-Last night a pleasant reception was in.
anticipation for Defiance fire company, of
Macon, but they failed to enjoy it. A del
egation from one or two companies sat up
to intercept them on the night passenger
with beer and cigars. Defiance had been
to Rome, and the Griffin boys wanted to
give them a modest evidence of apprecia
tion t>f hospitalities extended to them in
April.-—The news of the terrible accident
at DeGive’s yesterday was received here
with deep regret. Miss Maggie Chapman
had many friends in Griffin who are sad
dened on account of her unfortunate and
dreadful calamity. It is the general topic
on our streets this morning.——Supervisor
Johnson has nearly completed his list of
enumerators for the census taking in this
district. The uames will be published iu a
few days. .
—All babies are diminutive Ca*sars, since
they come they see, they connuer, some
times by their gentle stillness but oftener
by continued uproarious crying induced by
Colic. Teething, Flatulence, etc. l)r. Bull’s
Baby Syrup by its gentle yet specific influ
ence quiets the little ones without ever pro
ducing the least injurious effect. Price
25 cents a bottle.
•When a Boston girl goes to the fish mar
ket to buy perch she asks for acanlhoptery-
giam—Lilt el’s Living Age.
A SHOCKING SCENE
THAT APPALS THE WHOLE CITY.
A Hr* Takes Place on the Stage of DeGive’e Opera
Hoaxe, ia Which the Young Ladies Becone
Enveloped—The Wild Excite
ment of the Moment.
AGRICULTURAL.
THE FIELD. TBE FARM. THE GARDEN.
Flowers—Sheep—Pear Blight—Fruit Culture-
Farm Hotes—Cabbage Pests—Lice on Ani
mals—Answers to Correspondents -
Chickens in Close Quarters.
Mbs. Wise—You can, if you will make Sim
mons Liver Regulator your household remedy.
Nerve*
“I have used your family medicine, called Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator, for several years, and find
it tbe best medicine for a family to keep in the
house. I can eat anything I wish at night, and
ulator, and must say it does all it says it will.
“J. A. NELSON, Merchant. Macon, Ga.”
—Life is rendered miserable when the
digestive organs are impaired. Food be
comes repulsive; the body emaciated; the
mind depressed, and melancholy broods
over you. Tutt’s Liver Pills is the remedy
for these evils; they produce sound diges
tion ; create a good appetite, impart i
ing sleep and cheerful ness of rniad.
Athens, May 12 — At the priz^ drill this
afteroion Private R. D. Rmsdl, of Alhen?,
was awarded the handsome gold medal of
fered by Captain O. M. Houser, to the best
drilled mhu in company B of the Univer
sity battalion. The medal was presented
by Colonel C. C Richardson, of Fort Val
ley, in a n at and appropriate manner. In
behalf of the company. Private A. P. Per
sons. of Talbot county, then presented to
'antain Houser a costly gold-headed ca.ie.
dare say this cane will find its way to the
residence of one of Atlanta's belles ere
many mouths shall have rolled away.
Elberton, May 12.—The Odd Fellows «x
cirs'on from Elberton to Toccoa falls last
Saturday was a success. About 1,500persous
were on board the train. Dr. Albert
Hopj* came very near meeting with a serious
accident on the trip. He was riding on
the buckbeadof the engine when it ran
over some cows and crushed his foot, hurt
ing him painfully, but not seriously,
is evident now tnat ih» wheat crop *ii
county will be very short—not more than
half crop is looked for by the most sanguine
farmers.
Charleston, 3. C, May 14.—Thomas
White, a white man. aged 23, was hang<*d
at Spartanburg to-day. for the murder of
Pete Hawkius. a cjlored youth of 13. Tbe
execution took place within tbe ji
no one being present but relativi
condemned, a guard of ten men, a clergy
man and the sheriff. Strenuous efforts had
been xutde to secure executive clemency
for White He was calm and collected,
mounting the scaffold with a firm tread,
and without betrzying the slightest fear.
IIis last words were that he wanted every
body to know to nhtt whisky and bad com
paoy would bring a mao.
Special di«p*Uh to The CoosUtatiao.
Augusta, Ga., May 14.—Dr. Calhoun has
been more comfortable for tbe last two
—Ths champion deadhead is Mr. George
Augusta Sala, who has traveled 25,000 miles
on American railways without the pur
chase of a single ticket
Unless the breath is like a spicy Rale,
Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow,
There Is no dazzling smile or tender tale.
Grateful to woman’s eye or ear. we know.
The tale would lose its charms—the smile be
gaunt.
Till brought within the spell of S0Z0D0NT.
may 11—d3t tues thur satAwlt
—The “salt” song of “Nancy Lee” has
brought its owner $30,000. A clergyman
might work fifteen years and write 780 ser
mons without making so much money.
DR. GEO. W. MAR\ IN continues to treat
11 Diseases of long standing. Dispense
own Medicines ana guarantees Cures in cur
able cases. Office and residence No. 360
Whitehall streeL All Diseases of the Throat,
Lungs and Catarrh treated by inhalation.
Particular attention paid to all Diseases ol
long standing, such as Rhenmatism, Erup
tions, Gravel, Paralysis, Scrofula, Bilious
ness, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Diseases of the Kid
neys. Nervous Depression, Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaints, all diseases pecular to Women,
ill Private Diseases, Heart Disease, Swollen
Joints, Coughs, Gout, White Swelling,
Vitus Dance, etc. Call and see the Doctoi
without delay. His charges are moderate
and consultation free. Office hours 7 a. m.
to 2 p. m. and 6 to 8 p.m.
tep7 dAwkytf ad or 4th pc only
■Mary Anderson's refined and elegant
stepfather has made $50,000 this season by
simply standing at theater doors and allow
ing tobacco juice to drizzle on his shirt bo
som.
“ Women Never Think.*’
If the crabbed old bachelor who uttered
this sentiment could but witnese the intense
thought, deep study and thorough investi
gation of women in determining the best
medicines to keep their families well, and
would note their sagacity and wisdom in
selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and
demonstrating it by keeing their families
in perpetual health, at a mere nominal
expense, he would be forced to acknowl-
elge that sueh sentiments are baseless and
f xbe.—Picay une.
Wednesday aftei —
three o'clock, just before the curtain
risen upon the matinee performance of the
spectacular of Paradise and the Peri, the
audience were startled by the cry of fire.
In a twinkling they sprang to their feet
and were on the point of stampeding when
Mr. Edward King, one of the performers,
drew the curtain aside and advancing
calmly to the footlights appealed to them to
pass out quietly,statingat the same time that
tbe costume of one of the young ladies who
represented an angel had accidentally caught
fire and had been^iromptly extinguished,
but owing to her hysterical condition it had
been decided to postpone the entertainment.
Upon this the audience seemed reassured to
a certain extent and began crowding to the
door, not as people who are exactly panic-
stricken, but after the manner of men and
women desirous of quitting the building as
rapiiLy as might be consistent with the
preservation of life and limb. The adniira-
ble;coolness of yonng Kir g, seconded by the
splendid suppressive efforts of several el
derly gentlemen in the house, had a fine
curbing effect, and the audience, which.bap-
pily, was small, passed to the street without
accident.
A Constitution reporter, anxious to learn
the exact status of the affair upon the stage,
worked his way through the throng which
surrounded tbe back entrance and passed
in behind the scenes. Here he gleaned the
particulars of the saddest and most hai-
rowing scene which baa ever been enacted
upon any stage. It seetns that just before
the time for the performance to begin a
.Troup of eight or ten young ladies were col
lected in one of the upper dressing rooms
which is reached from the stage door by
means of a short flight of steps leading np
to a narrow balcony from the edge of which
rises a low wooden railing. These young
ladies were dressed to represent angels.
They wore full flowing tarleton robes, with
very large sleeves, relieved by long broad
wings standing stiluy out behind, and
made of common batting. Tbe mind stag
gers in the effort to imagine a more com
bustible costume. A gas-jet was burning
in this room. It bad been lighted for the
purpose of burniug cork, which, as every
body knows, is used by ama’eurs and pro
fessionals, the world over, in making up
the face for artistic eff et upon Hie stage.
Among the ladies in this
dressing room were Miss Maggie
Chapman, Mrs. Abbie Hammond, of
Baltimore, Miss Madge Ellis, Miss Minnie
Bellamy aud Miss Katie Mayrant, who is a
visitor here from Charleston. One of the
above named ladies—some say Miss Chap
man; some. Mrs. Hammond; others. Miss
Ellis—in turning about, thrust her wing
into the blazing jet. In less than one min
ute she was in flames, and in wheeling
around in her fright, had communicated
them to the other two. Mrs. Bellamy,
who was also in the room, took in the
situation at a glance, and, with the quick
ness of thought, violently shoved the girls
nearest the door—her daughter and Miss
Mayrant among the number—out upon the
balcony. The three flaming angels rushed
madly from tbe room, and two of them, in
passing down the balcony to the stage,
set fire to tbe wings of Misses Bellamy ana
Mayrant. The third. Mrs. Hammond,
frantic from fright, took a shorter path to
the stage, throwing herself over the bal
cony railing and falling a distance of near
ly ten feet to the floor below. Having re
gained her feet she was making for a pile
uf rubbish in a corner, evidently with the
intention of throwing herself upon it, when
Messrs. G. S. Barnuiu, T. F. Huston and
Professor Agostini, three of the performers,
came heroically to her assistance, and by
folding her in coats and stripping off her
fiery garments saved her life. AIlss Chapman
ran down the balcony steps, ami was inter
cepted at the bottom by Dr. Olmstead, who
bravely enfolded her in his owu coat, but
alas, she pulled away from him, when Mr.
Edward King flew to his aid, and nobly
striking her to the floor, the two together
fought the fiery seorpions, which weredrink-
tng up her young life, until they were
dead. Miss Bellamy, as soon as the tip of
her wings caught from the passing flames,
with a coolness which borders on the mar
vellous, threw herself upon her back on the
balcony and nibbed the fire out before it
had time to spread over her dress. Miss
Ellis did not leave the balcony, but w^th a
presence of mind truly phenome
nal made her way to an
adjoining dressing-room, and throwing
a piece ot carpet around her rolled over and
over upon the floor until the flames were
extinguished. Miss Mayrant was doubly
unfortunate. In her desperate effort to es
cape from the balcony she was not only set
on fire, but knocked down. She fell at the
head of the steps leading to the stage, and
Miss Chapman passed ov€r her. She then
rolled heavily down upon the stage floor,
sprang to her feet, and ran in upon the stage
proper. She saw no hope there. The ladies
there were * dressed like herself,
and she would not endanger
their lives by running to them.
She saw no man. The thought flashed
through her mind that she could be saved
only by gaining the streeL Bo she shot
like a meteor through the
down two flights of steps
pavement screaming and with the flames
shooting high above her head. The very
minute she struck the sidewalk two brave
and stalwart arms, between which was beat
ing a heart without a thought of self, en
circled her flaming frame and Mr. John
Hill stood there lighting the fire as if it was
a pleasure. In just three seconds another
grand man was by his side
clapping hb hands over her
mouth and nose to keep the tongues of fire
frcni piercing her very throat, and tearing
away tbe burning shreds, which like fiery
serpents were coiled about her failing form.
This was Mr. Frierson, of Frierson A Leak,
and in less time than it takes to write it he
had her carefully wrapped up and tenderly
placed upon a lounge in his office And
tbns another life was saved.
Mbs Maggie Chapman was horribly burn
ed about tbe neck, throat and arms. Sue
inhaled the flames, affecting most seriously
thereby the bronchial tubes. She was borne
to her home on Houston street, late in the
afternoon, upon a bed. She is attended by
Drs. Westmoreland, Wilson, Olmstead and
Howell, who think her condition extremely
critical.
Mrs. Abbie Hammond is dangerously
burned about the neck, shoulders aud arms.
She was first taken to the residence of Dr.
Willis Westmoreland, where she was most
tenderly nursed. Later in tbe afternoon
she was removed upon a lounge to the home
of her friends on Luckie streeL She is at
tended by Drs. Westmoreland and J. M.
Johnson.
Miss Madge Ellis was painfully burned
upon both arms, and Miss Mamie Bellamy
was severely burned upon each shoulder.
These young ladies are atten
ded by Dr. Thad Johnson, who
thinks their condition by no means serious.
Miss Katie Mayrant was conveyed in a
carriage by Dr. James Alexander to tbe
residence of Mrs. Boylston, on Peachtree
streeL She has three very painful burns—
one on either arm and one upon her right
shoulder.
The reporter esteems it an honor to write
the names of such noble spirits as Olm
stead, King. Ag-tstini, Huston, Barnuiu.
Frierson and Hill, whose heroic conduct in
rbking their owu lives for others has in it
the ( lenient of the true sublime. All of
these gentlemen received bad burns about
the fingers. Those of Professor Agostini are
very severe, the fingers of each hand being
drawn up in a most painful manner. He is
a perfect little hero though and told the
reporter that he was willing to suffer, and
if necessary die in such a good cause.
COTTON SEED AND COTTON SEED MEAL AS 1
tilizers and tood tor stock.
Professor Hilgard, formerly professor of
agricultural chemistry at the university of
Mississippi, and statq^eologist, in an arti
cle on this subj* ct, says:
The use of whole cotton seed, especially
when previously “heated,” or buried too
deep for sprouting, is probably the 4 least ef
fectual mode of employing that excellent
fertilizer; and this for a variety of reasons,
ot which the chief are the following:
First—The furze and hull constitute very
serious obstacles to the access, both of the
moisture, which promotes decay, and of
the rootlets seeking nourishment.
It thus happens that when the seed is
used in such a manner, that sproutirg fails
to remove these obstacles. It may lie in the
soil for twelve months with little or no
change;we shall find the hull almost intact,
with a black, shrunken kernel inside, en
closing all the soil ingredients, safe from
the demands of the growing crop. All that
it does the first season is to stimulate the
soil by grass formed in fermentation, while
the most important portion has lain idle,
and failed to bear its own interest. This
evil is enhanced by—
Second—the oiliness of the seed, which
materially obstructs decay; the kernel be
ing, as it were, pat up in oil,” like sardines
or olives, inside its hull.
Sprouting will.it is true, remove these dif
ficulties; but in the majority of cases this
involves serious inconvenience, whether
the seed be first sprouted iu piles and then
laboriously worked in, or be allowed to
sprout in hills or drills, where it frequently
cbokes or kills the other seed by lilting it
out of the ground—being then, moreover,
too near tbe surface to Q« really availa
ble to the roots uf most crops,
It is not enough that the soil ingredients
be “present,” they must be in the proper
condition; and put in the right plaoe.
Mannre, to be profitable, must have its in
gredients readily available, and must be
capable of being readily mixed with the
soil around and beneath the planL The
former condition requires rapid atid com
plete decay, the latter a powdery or granu
lated form. Both are most adrantagely
fulfilled in oil cake meal, which contains
substantially all the soil ingredients of the
seed from which it is made, except the
small amount contained in the hull anil
furze. The oil carries with it traces only
' tbe soil ingredients, and its abseuce is
advantage, in so far that decay takes
place more readily and completely; for it
must be understood that the undecaygd
vegetable or auiiual matter Is not available
i nutriment to plants.
The high value of cotton seed cake meal
i a fertilizer, as indicated by its chemical
composition, is amply confirmed, by expe
rience; and while, for that reason alone, we
should deprecate its exportation, the fact
that ii is greatly to bo preferred to the raw
. pint of strong coffee, according to size of
' calf and severity of disease. Give oil meal,
wheat bran, or shorts, and no corn meal
in the feed. Keep the stall and surround
ings clean. Warm the milk or water the
calf drinks, uutil cured.
Bugs on vines—How shall I keep bngs off
melon and squash vines? Put a tomato
plant in each hill. It is said to be effective;
and if it does not succeed in saving the
melons and squashes you will have a crop
cf tomatoes.
Liquid Manure.—How shall I prepare it
for use on flower and vegetable garden?
Fill a hogshead holding sixty gallons with
water, to which add a bushel of horse ma
nure, or half a bushel of hen droppings, ot
the same quantity of soot, or six pounds
of Peruvian guano. Stir the whole two or
thtee times a day for a few days, then allow
it to settle and use the clear liquor.
Canary Birds—How shall I manage
mine? Bird seed is a mixture prepared for
the constant use of the canary bird, but it
is well sometimes to add something by way
of variety to this simple bill of fare. Sponge
cake may occasionally be given them, also
crackers and sweet apples, but food con
taining salt is injurious to them. Worms
should be given them occasionally. During
July and August they should have lettuce
or cabbage given them, or lettuce seed and
plantain seed mixed, and placed in a small
cup where they can get it at
pleasure. To keep canaries healthy, their
cage should be washed frequently, and their
Water fountains changed every day. In hot
weather they shoqld haye plean water in
jars, to bathe in every day, which greatly
refreshes them. A little sand and a cuttle
fish bone should be kept in the cage, as it
helps to keep the bird in a healthy condi
tion. Place the cage where it will enjoy
the morning sun, and not where the after
noon sun shines hot upon it, as excessive
—Among the best after-dinner speakers
in Europe is the crown prince of Denmark,
who, it is said, “expresses fine and clear
boughts. in well arranged language, and
has a remarkably 9onorons voice.”
Atlanta, o*., November 7.1:
Vr. C. J. Moffett—Dear Hr: I cau-oi tonun ng
r » *>*nimvnd your Teelhiu* (Teething P*»v «ier»)
“~ k ~e of the be*t medicines they can
under other remedies, our present child th»t has
token Tecthina is a floe, healthy boy. Iu merit
im certain to make it a standard ftmliy medicine
kJT ^ the imtaOonsoI teething and
bowel disorders of children of all age*
(Brother ex-Gov. Joa E. Brow:
SIS xptJV-diy thur mt tues Awkly rd ma
—The vice regal party will leave Ottawa
fora fishing excursion early in June. Noth
ing definite regarding the summer move
meats will be settled, however, until sfte
the arrival of Prince Leopold.
superior to lime juice or lemons for wiaihm^ -Um.
with Mr- Brown in hot pursuit, but it days and is now freer from fever. He rests
version ot the latter into cake meal ona of
the matter-of course operations of cotton
planting. The cheap and efficient fertili
zer thus produced at home, whose quality
every one pan readily control, would soon
drive out of the market a large portion of
the costly imported fertilisers; wbi)e the
settled policy of returning regularly to the
cotton field nine-tenths ol the soil ingredi
ents taken up by the crop, in a most effica
cious condition, would at once establish
our cotton culture upon the firm basis of
the maintenance of fertility.
EXPLANATIONS OP FERTILIZER-ANALYSIS AND
valuation.
Nitrogen is commercially the most valua
ble fertilizing element. It occ-'jrs in ya-
ous forms and states. Organic nitrogen
the nitrogen of vegetable matters gener-
’ ’ ' * “ albumin and fibrin of
the uric acid of bird
dung, in the urea and bippuricacidof urine
and in a number of other substances
Some forms of organic nitrogen, as that of
blood and meat, are highly active as fer
tilizers; others, as that of haiF and leather,
are comparatively slow in their effect on
vegetation, unless these matters are reduced
to a fine powder or chemically disinte
grated. Ammonia and nitric acid are re
sults of the decay of organic nitrogen in
the soil and mauure heap, and are the
most aotive forms of nitrogen. They occur
in commerce—the former in sulphate of
ammonia, the latter in nitrate of soda Sev
enteen parts of a
parts of nitrogen.
Soluble phosphoric acid implies phos
phates that are freely soluble in water. It
is the characteristic ingredient of super
phosphates, in which it is producea by
acting on “insoluble” or “reverted” phos
phates with oil of vitriol. It is not only
readily taken up by plants, but is distribut
ed through tbe soil by rains Once well in
corporated with soil it shortly becomes re
verted phosphoric acid. .
Reverted (reduced or precipitated) phos-
. joric acid, means strictly, phosphoric acid
that was once freely soluble in water, but
from chemical change has become insoluble
iu that liquid. It is freely taken up by a
strong solution of ammonium citrate,
which is, therefore, used in analysis to de
termine its quantity. “Reverted phosphoric
acid” implies phosphates that are readily
assimilated by crops, but have less value
than soluble phosphoric acid, because they
do not distribute freely by rain.
Insoluble phosphoric acid implies vari
ous phosphates not freely soluble in water
r ammonium citrate. In some cases the
•hospboric acid is too insoluble to be readi-
available as plant food. This is true of
South Carolina rock phosphate, of Na-
Miss Chapman died on Thursday after
noon and was buried Friday. Mrs. Ham
mond died on Thursday night and was
buried on Saturday morning. Both funerals
were large and imposing. Misses Ellis.
Mayrant aud Bellamy are recovering.
In Memorltm.
MAGGIE CHAPMAN.
Poor Peri! bow little we dreamed when you
sought
Admission within, where the life-fountain
flowed.
Where the beautiful cherubs chanted seraph-like
music.
Beyond the gold portals, guarded by the red
sword,
Where angels sat wistfully watching for you.
To bring to St Peter that gift dear to Heaven.
> soon would you find iL and joyoos’y wing
Yoor flight back from earth to where life
given.
You carried your gifts, a pure, spotless soul,
A heart beating warm, and true for us all,
A beaulifi 1 face, a spirit not loth
To seek sweetest rest at the Great Master’s call*
You carried your gifts, and the angel who keeping
The jasper gates, smiled and opened them wide
Accepted them, pleased that your sins we
given.
And yon entered, all robed with purity’s pride.
Now standing, yon wait, on that tide-ewept shore
Among cherubim* singing, with melody sweet.
Cleansed from all sin, a downy-winged angel.
Singing endle« praise at Jehovah's feet;
You wait all radiant with glorified lore.
Respondent, ss chaste as the beautiful snow,
An angel waking the strings of yoor lute.
As you beckon us over where the sweet water*
flow.
Atlanta May 15,18SX Lolus Rzi.t.k.
Cssjretr Wzttr None genuine sold on
draughL Iu superiority as a cathartic
and alterative consists in iU entire freedom
from everything bitter, acid or crude that
produces headache, internal soreness, and
tends to destroy the mnenous membrane.
All mineral waters that aref dangerous irri
tants may be known by an add after-taste.
000 aprl-^2m
repr<
i of t
vassa phosphate, and especially of Canada
apatite. The phosphate of coarse, raw
bones is at first nearly insoluble in this
sense, because of the animal matter of the
bone which envelopes it, but when the lat
ter decays in the soil, the phosphate re
mains in essentially the “reverted” form.
Potash signifies the substance known in
chemistry as potassium oxide, which is the
valuable fertilizing ingredient of “pot
ashes” ar il “potash salts ” It is most costly
in the form of sulphate, ami cheapest in
the shape of muriate of chloride.
FLOWERS.
There is many a farm house in Fulton
county that stands alone in its dreary
ueliness, without a flower or shrub to
brighten the s.urrnundings, or a tree to give
welcome to pleasant shade.
What a pleasure it would be to farmers’
wives and daughters to have flowers. How
pleasant for them to spend part of every
day in working among plants, watching
their growth and observing the opening of
their flowers from week to week as the
season advances. How pleasant to know
their hands planted them, pruned them
and trained them. Not only this, but the
cultivation of aud association wiih them,
gives beauty to the cheek, brightness to the
eye, cheerfulness to the temper, vigor to
tbe mind and parity to the heart.
—The gladiolus originally came from
south Africa, but has been so highly and
carefully cultivated as to be thoroughly
changed in its nature.
—Worms may be effectually driven out
of flower pots by ammonia water used to
water tie plants once a wfeek—an ounce of
ammonia in a gallon of warm water.
—Put scarlet, crimson and puri
bunches, and use white to Llend. i
should be used sparingly. Ferns help in
giving lightness and relief to a bouquet.
—For sickly plants, turn them out of the
pots, shake or wash off all the soil from tbe
roots, and if they are decayed cut them off;
also prune the stems and branches severally
—-* - jt again in fresh soil.
_ Jant heliotropes in fine, rich soil,
shade, but do not expose to the wind, and
they will make roots in about two weeks
soil should be moisL never wet or too dry.
—Smilax is easily grown. The vine
does not require the full sun, but will
grow well in a partially shaded situation.
It can be grown from seed or bnlbs. Give
plenty of fresh air—give them a warm
place.
fruit culture.
We frequently receive letters complaining
of failnras in growing fruit, of trees dying,
and of failures from curculio, borer, blight,
etc. In very many cases, doubtless, the
fruit grower is to blame for tbe trouble.
A physician is called to see a sick man; he
endeavors to ascertain what caused the
sicxnesL and then goes to work to over
come or remove the disease. Fruit grow
ers should in like manner examine their
trees and find the cause of death, failure,
etc., among them, and then applv remedies
to the living or diseased.
A gentleman from a neighboring town
has written us once or twics of the death
of fruit trees in his neighborhood. Now
this may have been brought about from
several causes. Sometimes trees are shipped
from a longdistance; roots much exposed
to sun and sir. Vitality may be in them «
sufficient time to keep them alive a short
♦ime, but eventually they d:e. These
£o eign trees were started in a soil and cli-
m ite different from oun>, and on this ac
count may have died. Then, again, the
tr.-es may have been ao badly planted they
c'mld not live. Perhaps these trees were
planted where there was a superabundance
of water. This may have occasioned a loss
of trees. Another cause of death to many
reduce sickness.
ing Moth—Is there any way to
preyeqt the destruction of fruit by them?
Bands are now being sucuessfuiiy'ustd by
some fruit growers. The rough bark should
be scraped from the trees by the middle of
May. Old birds’ nests should be removed
from beneath them. Band* should be made
of woolen cloth or heavy paper. Each bj^nd
should be foqr iuches wide, and (qng enough
to reach around the tree with sufficient
lap to be readily tacked.
First tack the hand to the
tree at ona end, driving the tack to the
head. Then wind the band close about the
tree ’till the other end laps over the tack
already driven. This end is then secured
by a second tack, which* should not be
driven quite to the head. Put bands only
on bearing trees.
After management about 8th or 10th of
June, and every ten days thereafter until
middle of September, the bands should be
removed, and the worms crushed. After
crushing replace the band,
fear blight.
Mr. Henry Chenowith, of Fleming coun
ty, Kentucky/has experimented, aud he
thinks successfully,in discovering a remedy
for pear blighL He states among other ex
periments, that he selected a Bartlett pear
tree which had so blighted as to constitute
an unsightly object to look upon. After
removing three large branches, forming
two-thirds of the tree, ami scraping off from
what was left of the tree all loose bark, he
applied linseed oil with a paint brush to the
trunk and limbs, rent lining thereon, as
high as he could reach. Tne result was,
new sbpots put forth below the point of am
putation, and the tree grew j:i health and
vigor. He usos the oil a inuaUy.
No place on the New England coast
has more attractions and comforts thau Old
Orchard Beach, Maine, on the Boston and
Maine railroad. Of the twenty hotels and
boarding houses at this place, the Old Or
chard House is the principal, with accom
modations for 500 guests. The inland
scenery is varied aqd pleasing, and the
beach at low tide presents a' smooth, solid
sand surface for nine miles, affording une
qualed driving and bathing facilities.
The Fate that Helen a Havana Her*
chant.
The New Yorfc papers are ?8fierly inform
ing their reader* that the following acci
dent is likely to occur again at any time to
any American as well as a Cuban or other
foreigner. It seems that Senor Ricardo F.
Kohly, a wealthy Havana merchant, with
that spirit of enterprise which characterizes
the tuition that gave Christopher Columbus
a great slake, sent to M. A. Dauphin, No.
311) Broadway, New York City,;for a ticket
ill rile April drawing of tbe world wide
famous I Louisiana State Lottery, and re
ceived by return of mail No. 41,595, aud
learned by telegraph of his success in
earning by the investment of $2 a sum of
$30,000 in gold, worth in the debase d Hava
na currency about $75,000 or $30,OX). And
now why ar e you not^an imitator of this
lofty Spaniard—Dear Reader.
may 11 d«£w*t
Carolina Landing.
Washington Co., Miss., Feb. 12,188ft.
Brown Cottou Gin Company, New London,
Conn.:
I can say positively, after 25 years’ expe
rience in repairing and setting up new gin-
stands, that the Brown Cotton Gin is the
most labor-saving and most secure against
fire of any stand I have seen. I have gin
ned 450 pounds of lint every hour. With
the conaeuser on, the lint-room is entirely
clear of dust or Hying cotton. Any person
~tn work in it. Yours truly,
mayll d&wlt_ Wallace.
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY
TO THE FRONT.
Twentieth Popular Drawing at Louis
▼file, I£jr., on 31st Inst.
01 “ e ‘
receipt* at all United State* ports:
Net receipts at all the ports to-day...
ftS,^KJS 1 2L¥< > * em '* Vl - oat-—J.7N.0U
.4^40,890
3NP.G24
» f » r 5 si h
f f r r P ri S
I fill f|
' 5 S 5 5 I 5
mill
£ 5 £ ^ S a
Him
§ £ £ § 5 5
Hill
a_3_a_g-l
II {III
a § § S s |
; p r- r* p p s
i iiiiii
} ? “ O ® O
I g s s s s a
iiiiii
P : o | op
JBjjiai
qnle,: h “ a ”«
Wlnre, Liquor*, Ktc.
toL I c^I A, iwtvi' - £SSE5 rei>0rt * <? ulet m*f
«Si*2r».s«&;"gf e ^s- < ?ga£- si
JUS* •1.50@JiC0; nun. rectifldlP* 0 *L2Sto
^50: imported
hb
J -1.00
to qnouty; _ .
SL75: scuppemons Sl.O
uS-SjRSSl 1 ** 1S_WIU * il nominal at 91.12
m2* lid*107 M * y 15 ~ WhUk J « SU0S;somo
OrreoMa.
, “The Kcneral market Is
CT*in^«IrtS U .i5 1 dowI " v «n> tonden-
SO"!*- Tho
prl;«« below in reported to-day:
ootid print,.
Fancy, new designs.
Fine brown shirting.
£<«. white ocnabuiss^.
My Teiegrapn.
NEW YORK, May 15—Cotton firm: middling
uplands 1113-16: middling Orleans 1115-16; sales
to-day 70bales; last evening €85; net receipts 439;
grow 526: consolidated net receipts 3,150; exports
to Great Britain 1.342; to continent 718.
NEW YORK, M»y 14.—The following Is the
comparative statement for the week ending to
day:
Net receipts at all United State* ports...
Same time last year..
481,463
’AH,407
Same time last year
iwlngan increase
tall United States port
Same time last year
Showing an incrpn£e --..-r-,--.-•••'.— 187,061
5k at interior towns, Selma missing.... to.420
ic time last year.. 37,879
Showing an increase.— 57,541
5katLiverpo 3 l 696,OCO
te time last year ... 566.000
Showing an increase 1*0.000
JH2:-sales5030; stock 15Q.v«J; exports to Great
Britain i,w>; to oontinent 748.
MOBILE, May 15.—cotton steady; middlings
}»; low middlings )0)£; good ordinary 9}£; net
receipts 49 bales; gross sales 1,500; stocX 24,835;
exports coastwise 113.
CHARLESTON May 15.-Cotton steady; mid-
dUng»U%; *ow middlings 11>£; good ordinary
est, and an eminent United States Judge has de
clared it legal, and the I'ostmaster-GeueraL after
dUigent search and investigation, has adso de
clared it legal, aud its lirawiug not fraudulent,
and therefore has restored to them the use of all
the mails.
What further guarantees can be needed? A
lottery company that can stand such searching
investigation, as well as the combined opposition
of its itmlous rivals, must have merit, or else It
would falL Their Drawings will continue for
‘‘ve years yeL Nor a ticket in the 20th Drawiug
imft «2 at once to R. M. BROAD MAN, Courted
Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or at Nos. S07
and 3u9 Broadway, N. Y.
337 may 16—d&wlt
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
BONDS, STOCKS AMD HO&JET.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta. May 15.1880.
The ^flowing Prices are quotable to-day:
Flonr. drain and Heal.
ATLANTA. May 15.—Flour—Market very dull
at quotations; fancy S7.25: extra family S7.00;
family 50.75. Wheat — Chicago—We note active
fluctuation for May fend June wheat during tbe
past week, and the general tone of the market
appears to be very unsettled. It is firmly be
lieved by many persons that for some days to
come the market will be subject to immense flue
tuatious. 1 he prices reporud at the close to-day
vary but little with the prices of last Saturday.
The local wheat market is very quiet for futures
and transactions have been moderate. Spots are
dull and millers’ stocks are very light; we quote
choice Tennessee 8l.30to$1^5; Georgia wheat $1.15
'“$1.25. Cora—Chicago—Market more active to-
•y. Our market remains unchanged and quiet
quotations: white Wc: yellow 62c. Oats—51A
52c: stoczs liirht with improved demand. Meal—
65ftG7c; steady. Grito-14.00.
CHICAGO, May 15— Flour quiet and nominal.
Wheat dull andlower;No 2 Chicago spring $1.16;
No. 3 do. <JtMu97. Corn dull aud lower: No 2 37%.
Oats in good demand tending upward at 31}$.
EXCHANGE—
ying at
>ND3-
| Selling-
.990100 Sav.Cltj
-X prem
Xty5s.net
—107(«j| 109 Macon CUy.—._
Columbus City- ’
...109QI11 Ga. R. IL 6s...... "
.. RR.Les-
*; 10 per cL
income bonds.U5@l20
Georgia 4s
Georgia 6s....
Georgia 7s....
Ga. 7s gold....
Georgia 8s....
Western R.R. of
Ala. lstm’tge.1103112
Atlanta fs——102(^104
Atlanta W’t’r 7*107(^109 Ala. Class A 2 to
Atlanta City 7s_107@. 09 6 600 62
Atlanta City 8*.iii@ii3 do.Class A small 60<a 62
Atlanta 10*. IH@116 do. Class B 5*... 8oS 85
AugistaCity7*104^11)6 do. ClassC2to5 65® 7o
Georgia R.R—100J102 South Wes R.R..105*
Central BL R...... 7s<§ feO Atlanta SL R.R.102*
A. & W. P. R. R.1140116
We quote long dates: short dates are tower.
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK, May 15.—Noon.—Stocks strong.
Money 6. Exchange-long $4.85; short $L87%.
Governments dulL State Bonds quiet.
NEW YORK. May 15.—Evening.—Money 4@5.
xchange $4>5. Governments fii— **—
12%; four and a half per cent*
cents 107^4. State Bond* nominal.
Stocks irregular, closing weak.
. Y. Central —12SV4 Chicago A N.W €0
ri ®—— - do. Preferred
■ke Shore...... 102% Rock Island _!87
Illinois Central 103 Western Union V9?i
N C. A 3L L- — 6 yc Union Pacific 8*v
Louisville ANash.lzOi^ N. ). Central-.— 68k
Pittsburg
BOND3—
Ala. Cla* A to A— f 1% Ala. Clara B 5* £0
do.Class A small.... GO do. Class C 2 to 5— 65
Sub-treasury balances:
C< fewiwrw •• m 9, ’°2? si7 Currency $ 7 G93.5G0
LONDON, May 15 — noon. — Consols—Money
THUS COTTON MARKET.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
.. _ . ^ Atlanta. May 15, l«a
New \ork—The cotton market was subject to
moderate fluctuations • uring tbe week,)
transactions were considerably lighter th
week. To-day, however, a very fair bosinc— -to-
reported, with the bolls occupying advantage
of the situation. At the close the gei * — * -
tone of the market was firm, though
slightly under the highest quota) _ _
day. Compared with the quotations of one week
ago futures are about ten points higher, but the
S revailing bell- f is that a decline will take place
uring the coining week. Spots closed tv-day
week at 11 lS-.ec. but on Monday following
dropped down 5tfe. making II IMoc for middling*
At these figures the market continued quiet ’and
steady until the r-melion of to day restored the
11 l»-16c. The tone o.‘ ihe spot market is firmer.
Net receipts for the week ending last n igbt amount
1, against 26.05J bales last week and
»responding week
k 86,270 bales;
SU.63 bales for the *
fruit trees is tbe soorebing effect upon the
south side of tbe trunk. This may be pre
vented by low tops.* As to the prevention
of the curculio, apple moth, borer, cater
pillar, etc., m sharp look out must be kept
for them.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Scours in calves—What is the best cure
fir scaurs in calves? Give a dose of castor
oil. Two or three hours after, give one
last year; exports for the week l_,
receipts to-day 3.150 bales; exports 2.690 bales;
stock 480.732 bales; sales to-day for future delivery
121,0j0 bale*.
The New York and Liverpool co.ton markets
will be closed until Wednesday. May 19.
Badness in the local future market for the
week was very fair in the aggregate, and to-day
an active trade was reported, ffpotx, owing)
the advance In New York, were marked high<
with * fair demand for middling* Low grad<
are rem irkably dull and sales are effected wit-
much difficulty. Crop new* from various aectious
of the rountry is very en ouragiug, aud a large
“* ’* “ " ’ “ rerythiug seems to in-
-- —;--- -he plant rs can count
1 this with a certain y. our receipts for to-day
middlings 10$£c; good ordinary 9>4c.
I The following la our statement of receipts and
shipments for two days:
Shipments to-day
Shipments previously..
Total
all to one teaspoonful of laudanum in a Etockouhand
24.953
20,651
4,960
363,192
89,270
44.76*
41.5C4
,..3,344,084
8-0*
Southern cotton plaids and *tripos ~
Cambric* ch.m _ *
Ticks, 1
_ “ Feather...
Yams—,...
Drags. Paint*. Oils and __
v < iJ L i,oT A ' , M *7 ^-Jobbers report business
J 61 ? dull at former quotation* lndico
SS* m»<Mer 14^i5c; Epsom * stits
J®4ctbluestooe I0j312c: alum 4®5; oochlneS
■ *-25; blue mass 75c; morphine f6.00- chloro-
: I0@SL.ia5. Castor oil Sl.25aji.50 gallon;
S53.50. tanner a oil 65<a75; lubrlcaungoU 25040;
. White lead 10&_furniture var-
— coach varnish$L750$S.5O; fumi-
S^LaiVrt. 18 ® 3 ^’’ concentrated lyo
<*?eo f 4 dozen; putty 506; mixed
Sat- 40 per
Country Produce.
; g p r yj e ? ; ,ff aire - t J rom I'WK hen. 27#
°° market and
v. ™. Poiatoea-Scarce; choice
yams 81.1ft. Irish Potatoes—Wo note a better
SSSSSSii'S' potatoes with moderate stocks;
roc. cabbage—Large stock on the market: prices
Btoge from -X®*. ftriOM-Sew DungKW; no
ggy”? tor oia. Fo»there-XJj]l; choice while
gtoree^otoo cream 16Xc. Low grade range
Hardware.
Th15.—Market quiet and dull.
The stock oi spades and shoVcls Is small
dmandrepoited. Horse-shoes$6.00;
mule $7.00; Horseshoe nails 12*4024. Dames
10-00.' Trmce-chata8^O07^^lEt<wels$lO.OO
03. Spades $10.50@$lSSo. AlSTfiBS
00110,1 canU » 5 - 50 * w «2-
CoUo ? ^P 0 **• Swccd iron
He; rolled (or merchant bar) 4 rate. Halman
.flow stocks $2.00; Hatman’s stool plow hoe*9)4o
■ d5 J 4ow **® el «st steel 17c. Nails,
taff»:SS5mo. ttl5; bu « to *
PROVISIONS, SB4IK, ETC'.
ATLANTA, May 15.—The market is unchanged
y common and unreliable
good common grades 350
. — —8045; extra medium
55c; fine Hand 12-inch 55065; extra fine
H»ioMiomj-ooioo
SSij5.ipS# t S.SSp
at ar-rssag
iiiiiimi
52c; fine cut in pails 60075c. Smoking tobacco—
Blackwell’* Durham, assorted, 55c; other brand*
grades 40051c. Lorillazd’s snuff, in Jan, 65c;
Pratts and Conrectf onerxeo.
ATLANTA, May 15.—Apples — None offering,
emons— S6 O0@sfl.5O per box. Oranges — Mar
ket bare; Messino per box $5.00. Pineapples
—None. Bananas—None. Cocoanuts—4@5c; dull.
£iS*-12K@17c. Raisins per box $3.00; % box
$1.65; *4 box 85c. Currant*—73*08. Cranberries—
None. California Pears—None on market. Citron
-22c. Almond*—22023. Pecans—14015. Brazils
1234c. filberts—15@16c. Walnuts—17c. Peanuts
534: North Carolina 6)4; Virginia
Live Stock.
ATLANTA, May 15.—Cattle—The market re
mains without change; choice Tennessee are very
scarce and in demand; iu car-load lots 4@434c;
medium 303J4c; Georgia cattle range from
3J4c. Hogs and sboats are in light demand with
none offering at present; 4@4%c is asked. Sheep
; stock equal to demand.
CINCINNATI. May 15 -Hogs active and firm;
common $3.50@$4.20; light $4 25@$4.5G; packing
tL20@S4.50: butchers $4.50@$4.6u.
Miscellaneous.
lNTA, May l i.—Lime — Mi
In car-load lots, free on can
90c: lew than car-loads $1.00 is asked; Rosen-
dale cemeni $2.50 per bbl. of 800 £6* neat; Louis
ville cement, car-load lots, 81.75; less than car
load FL25@$2.50; Portland cement, car-load
lots $4.75; less than car-load $5.00; plaster-of-paris
S 'caloned”), car-load lots, $2.50; in smaller quau-
ties $£75083.00; land plaster (“new fertilizer”),
car-load lots $2.50 bbl.; leas than car-loads $2.75
@$3,000 V bbL: marble dost in lota $3.OO0$LOO
“ obi.
ATLANTA, May !5.—Paper—We note
provement in trade with steady price*
Manilla pai>er No. 1 1*9lie lb; No. 2 7J4
@8c No.3GJ4@7cltttt-: good wrapping4@6c
W*>: straw S%£3!*e V lb; bnrlap bags, 2 bushels.
6%99)4c; second hand 5@7%c; bran bags 11)60
ATLANTA, May 15-Hidea-Market dull; stocks
light; prices unchanged; dry flint 14@14)4: dry
stit 13014; wet salted 808*. Fun are in fair
demand at former prior —* '
otter t2.OO0S5.OO; beaver
tusk rat 6010.
ATLANTA, May 15.—Leather— Market steady;
hemlock sole, good, 28@29c; hemlock G. D. 260
27c: hemlock P. D. 22@24c; white oak sole firm
at 40045c: harness leather 35045c.
ATLANTA, May 15.—.Plastering Hair
western 25030c:
. per M; leas quantities $2.75
per M.
ATLANTA. M*y 15. — Salt—Liverpool $1.30;
Virginia In white sack* u follows: Kannawah
$L10: Holston $L45.
NH1Y YORK, May 15-Wool quiet; dorcertlc
flero^«j$57;pulled 30@52; unwarned 18@58.Tex
NEW YORK. May 15—Rosin dull and nomi
nal at fl.35@l.42J4. Turpentine weak at 21J4.
ATLANTA. May 15—Bay—Easier: choice T
othy $JL25@}i.3Q: choice mixed $1.15@Sl.20.
ATLANTA. May 15.—'Wool—Steady; washed 35
040; unwashed 2t@ 0; burry 1602UC.
ATLANTA, May 15.—Pea*—Market supplied
stock 84090c; white $1.85.
ATLANTA, May 15. — Tallow — Market Arm
L 6c.
^ATLANTA, May 15.—Rye — None on mar-
ATLANTA, May 15.—Wheat Bran—Otc@31.00.
Provisions.
ATLANTA. May 15 —Chicago—The tone of Xl
hog product market is Arm and prices are a<
ranting. Clear Rib Sides—June closed at 6.25,
these figures being about 20 points above the
prices of a week ago. There la no change in our
market; we quote 7J4@7%c. Mess Pork—Chicago
June closed 40 points above last Saturday's dosing
quotations. Hog receipts for the week ending
last night foot up 113.0 0. Bacon — bugsr-cure-J
hams 10010%: sides 7%; shoulders 6; plain shoul
ders none. Lard-Ste*dy; tierces, leaf. 9c:
fined 834084c: kegs, cans and buckets9c.
LOC1SVILLR. May 15.—Pork steady at $1L50.
Lard quiet snd steady; choice leal in tierces?.
Bulk meat* in active demand and higher; shoal-
den 4: clear rib 6 55; dear sides 7. Bacon ac
tive, firm and higher; shoulders 4.80; clear ribs
7/20; clear sides 7.55. Sugar-cured hams 9J4D
NEW YORK. May 15-Pork steady and very
quiet at fit 25 for new: nothing done in option*
Middles quiet and nominal; long clear 6 70. short
clear 7: long and short clear A10. Lard rather
easier and dull at 7.30.
Roasted Coffees—Old
best Rio 20; choice 18. 8u
10%: granulated 10%; cut
creasing; Oolong 35060; Japan 400*1.00:
per 1*1 and Gunpowder 40080; Young
boo 27075; English Breakfast 30075. Pep
per quiet at 18; allspice, best siftedf 23; cSf
- j$Br 5S3B*
iSSSJJS- 1 J? U «t5o«r.oo; no.
— $5.000*5.50: No. $ do. $i.OO0S4l5O. Boat
toto*M*£to boxto ec. BkHfuTw:
brown shirting,
“ sheeting - ‘ „ *'
44 drill* »*
bleached -.’"***
:? ii2
; lx aU}<
ATLANTA, May 15.—The following prices are
reported: Inch boards $15.00 per M; fram
in© $14.00; flooring 822.50@825.00 per M: ceiling
$20.000322.50 perM; dressed on one side $17.50;
weatherboarding $17.0.0. Shingles—No. 1 $3.75;
No. 2 $2.75. Chestnut posts 20c: cedar, sawed
35c; hewed 30c.
RETAIL PRICES.
ATLANTA, May 15.— Market well supplied
.. ... . - aeasonsblc vegetables.
5 per peck; Onion*
new 5c per bunch —* *
Salad 25c per
10015c per bunch; Green Peas 10c per quart;
" * ‘ per quart; Cucumbers two for 5c;
J ice each; Radishes 5c. Strawberries
scarce 25030c per quart. Eggs 15c per dozen.
Spring chicken* 30c; hens 35c. Butter—Choice
Tennessee JMMUfie.
THE EXODUS
Deranges labor, making necessary every facility
Heel,
lered
PRICE $80.fll
Brass Beam. Freight paid bjr
now can pay at Ginning. Kverj
Txjok. Address
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
nniug. Everybody send for
Agents Wanted.
OZIPX.ETK FAMILY BIBLES. 8ALA.
BY paid to experienced Agents, Address
J. n. CHAMBERS A CO..
Atlanta, Ga, or SL Louis, Mo.
000 maylR—wlw
OLD ORCHARD HOUSE,
Old Orcliard Bench, Maine.
E. C. STAPLH8, Paor.
T ARGE8T AND BE8T SEASIDE HOTEL I If
11 New England. Finest beach in the world,
beautiful pine groves. Four miles railroad on
beach for 1 pleasure ride*
100 may 16 d!3t—»un wed fri&w<t
Fold and reliable. ;
£Dr.. Sastoud’s Liver LmaonATOBS
Sis n Standard Family Remodj- for ,
Siiacases of the Liver, Stomach
5and Bowels.—It is Barely 71§
{Vegetable.—It never I”' -
{Debilitates—It is
{Cathartic and
{Tonic.
jTItY
ly.'.Af--
s«!
m „
JS- jn my practic
and b;
for more
I Pj:-' with unprecedented results.}
V SEND FOR CIRCULARS
fc
aug28—wkvly eow
PUBLIC NOTICE.
COMPLIANCE WITH THE LAW, NOTICE
i hereby given that I have this day sold and
transferred all my Stock in the Georgia Banking
and Trust Company. JOHN LYNCH.
Atlanta, Ga,November 1st, 1879.
81 nov4—wlamGxn
ed in five minute* and a
medicine. It never
fall* Circular* of the above preparations with
certificates of cures tent free. Address S.C. U I’
ll AM. Braidentown, Manatee County, Florid-
Sold bv all Druggist*
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