About Atlanta weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1878-1881 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1881)
i T^T— THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1881. HOSTETTE^ Fitters fcltrp, Appetite «»•« Mrf»ch Return wn«i Hwtetter*i Hiomar.h B.m-r. k •j*V»«' e»lly r.*.-d by a b'ltou* dy.j-r.'i- mff-t rr. Moreover, since the bra to ■ nr.f athlzet c'.> s. ’y «Wh the ^ stomach «t»d it* uwdtM organs :*« liv. r and ike bowela. as the !r deranv* men, vvrtifled |jjr ih* action 01 the Bft'era, ueM*« JJJtOMJrtiry produced by th-t derat c-W:;.l for sale by all Dnurtfsta and rmin generally. l>nl-4lra ■attu-albur Awln» nr t»i r-«t ^^S12S5^ai233iSEC[3 .cuity cihrrai tba ben mwliciae* know are cam. •Luted tn «**'..fully in Pashm's Gmcaa Tome as ;tn uuAc it cLe graatsst Waad Pafitar and tha Sett Health a&4 Strength Restorer aw aaadJ ■Mt3^SSK!t%9SSS‘JSl!!^ Ji too aia wnuni away with Conwmptioo erl linyc.iritc.ituih« fowicto-day. Komattorwhat rasn^ttssssssatetj f •* li e Bast Family Madicina ever mada^enurdyi] rnWaicnt from Rate**. l*i»rev Prepantucae aadj ^ ether Tonka, and ccmUaea the bestcamiveprnp-i & rrtieaef all. liuy a 50c. bottle of your druggist., a** '<ne psuim with©*.* «oi sirnatura cm outude f-* T ' |r ’T ,rT - PARKEfPS HAIR BALSAM lovia—dl? torn tbur •*! dtwkyly ■iSOtil: r#.PI« loullilj Dcawlif ot the Commonwealth Distribution Co. AT 81AC AI"I.RT*N TJICATKE, In the cityof I.onlrtrUin, on MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1881 TV** drawings occur monthly (Rundtys ex- reptfh tinder (trovidoi.s of a-» Act of tbe General AMcmblyof keMticzy, Ircorpora ting tho New J 0 ^-Printing auo Newapaper Co., approved April •er f tils fa a sprdal act, aad btw never ■arcs* repealed. The United «tate* Circuit Court cn March Slat, rrndi r«~1 the following decisions: far ifiaf me < omiuounrsllis tMalrf- bn 1 fan • oinpaey 34 Itsilnmlnpi are fair. N If —The Company has now on ham! a lam rcacne fund. k *<1 tne ll-t of prizes for the JANUARY DRAWING. POJBUL 1000 Prises 10 each .. S Prize* t*00 each. A eprozlmaUoo Prlsee 2,706 9 initee suo each, •• i^ot 27 Tfckela, (50. .V> Ticket-. $lO(i. Remit Mon«-y or Bank Draft In letter, or send by Kspresa. DON'T ARNO BY UKOl-TERED I.KTTKR OR POT OPKICK ORDER. Ordered •5 and up-aid, by KxpreM, can bo sent stout expense. Address all orders to*. M. BOAKIi man, Mr., ■ way, New Tarh FOR SALE, THE GLOBE HOTEL, CON era! building l >tf without Injury to ibe balance of Uicproperty. For terms, etc., apply «o D. I- BORN, _jan2—dlt Awktt Lawrenrevtlle Georgia. E lAItTIKrt » toll ING IO BUY .. lands and Miulng Interests. Parras •ertv. call and **e I. Y. haw tell. Real KnUte Agent, No ,0 Marietta street. 1 17* nor?—lAw<f 1* young married farmer, ter or foreman on »m, grain • «1**ntands farming In all Its geu.- y«M a position as w or cotton farm. branches. The bond references fn»m th-- north and sotrli. Address, for one wee., T K. Kurkin*, The (Hades, Hall county, da. Jsnl d£w2t ALL AROUND US. WHAT THE PEOPLE APE DOING. The Im from Gsmjsn, Ic5at\ Bparta, Orifla, Fcnyti, Kaeei.asd Otksr Pixeaa- Opia- iniudTim«f tbs Prea ipea Emu im tba Buts. Acwokth, December 30 —The thermome ter at Acworth this morning at 7 a m. stood fire degrees below aero. The anew is >ix inches deep. Canton, December 30 —The temperature at Gp.m. lest night was 5 degrees abor<> aero This morning at 6 a m. the bottom dropped out and it was 1 degree below aero. OraujCA, Ala., December 30—Samuel Barnes*, a negro, was fr- aeo here last night. Mr. H. Smith is also reported in a cm teal condition—thermometer here four degree* abort aero.——Snow is six inches deep. Atvkns, December 29— Last night at 9 o'clock it was perfectly clear. Since then it has been snowing steadily and it is now fire ir.cbea deep and still at it-the hardest see u here for years. ^ Oxroap, December 23.—The snow is six inchesde#p. Atbu’clockp.m.ibe hermom tter war e gbt d -grees ant ye. A* 9 e’el. ck p.m. the thermometer was at aero De cember 30 —At 7 o'clock a m. the thermom eter was fir« degrees btluw zero. LtPino, December 30.—Old people say it is rather the coldest weather they bare erer seen in this country. Kera-ena and ink are stiff and the thermometer here and at Hmithrilie this morning was 10 degree- •bore aero. Yesterday, after it faired off, the ground froxa io a very few hours. Madison, Ga , December 30 —The most intense cold known to our oldest teople is now upon us. The thermometer this morn ing between daylight and eunrise went four degrees below sero. Ilia now but ninede- grees above. This beau the cold Saturday of ’34. Kcnoti, Ala.. December 28.—The paa senger train on ihe Clayton branch, o in ductor Stewart, ran over a cow at the sia- ieeo-mi)e post at 6 p m., turning the en gine and tender over ar d throwing three might cars off the traek. Fireman Loss Watte, colored, was killed outright. No one else was hurt. Cost km, December 29.—Commenced snowing iMt night at eleven o'clock and continued until ten o'clock this morning; fell to the depthwjf eight Liches It is tbe deepest snow since 1835, so the oldest inhab itants say Tbe snow has not melted a pa*- tide. All kinds of bur-inem suspended RICORD’S Vim RESTORATIVE There t-* a sr« 11 known principle in animal phy- fdolmsy thnt no \ Its! acroa can take plarc except thruu<h the H*tency of the ne vouaayatem. If tbe nerve power In any organ is weakened, then that otenn 1* weak There ra a remedy In the rrach of all. one that hssa’ond the for over half a•cen tury. Dr. Bicoid'* Vital Ri«cior*tlve has t*oen acrutlnt^l and In'lorard by the Am.lmy of Medicine In Pads as an Infallible Kpecitlc for the above, contains no phoaphorn*. rantharidc* or other p>'l»on: la purely Vegeuble. producing no reaction as pcimnncnt in effect; la a augavooated pill, and c*u be had of L tvasaor A «’o , 10 hi* RleheJtcn, PAri«, France, or of Dr. 8. BROWN SlfllWNU'D, 1’o'prletor. Addte s, to World Bnlldlnr, New York: none genuine without the signature of H. B Htgomcnd on side of each box; •end *<>r ctr ulara; box of 100pills. SI; of 400. 810 •on 1 bv mail nj<m receipt of price. Hold by all Drugs'.cu. (RRTIF1 MTK: 1'atla. July 1A, ls?.t. -19 Rne da la Pals: Ontof *49 paiUmts treated ti * were eum! within SO days, 116 In *tx week*, 150 between two andihre months, 2 between five and ala months, 1 In ulna months DR. M. I'RRhlUOSP, Medlcln da la Knsptjal Charity. NOTICE H hereby given that T. A. Smith, of 8t. Iy.nl*. and R L Do Uacr, of New York, are no longer nnthoru- d to set a* axents for KU'ord’a Vital Ream alive, as their appointment* as such have been revoked tin your own Ih» you propose to >r not* In case you do, I tod expend w«me money in at my own txiien-e: wtU pay every »hat I onler. If, however yoff do o to continue the agenev Inform tne K. L D^l.txar.R. Tt Beckman Street. N. V. The counterfeiter of Rlc »rd*a Vital Restorative, of whleh 1 am the sole owner and proprietor In the U Idte.1 st* ea, tried keep tbe agency and prepare hlnwdf * * * sulvcril-i* for yourself; doyoi *0 dA'I of'he f cu Palmetto, December 31 —The snow fell here yesterday morni g 5% Inches deep. The thermometer stood at 14 de grees above. At nine o'clock last nigh* it went down to 1 degree above This morning, at 7 o'clock, it stood at 4 degrees Wow. At noon it stood at 18 degrees above. It is tbe coldest weather I have seen here, I think, and I've been here 29 years. Bxnkca, 8. C., December 29, 7 a. m —The ground is now covered with snow 6 to 8 inen 1881. Mr. Cany's new hotel when com pleted will add much to the appearance of the town. Our eccommodations will then bo good and ample. Our young people are having a merry Christ mat. bo far the holidays have passed off without any dis turbance or accidents. Gastonia, N. C, December 29—Two inches of anow fell here 00 the night of the 19ib, four inches fell on the 25th, ai d last night six inches more came down. At this writing, 5 p.m., it is falling heavily sud drifted up in some places waist deep. Seven marriages took place in Gaaton county last week. A great deal of cotton remains u 1'gathered io many fielda in this section. It would not be safe for Nutall, alias Fontane, to return to Dallas. It is rumored that a new coat has been prepared for him by the duaens of that place. Elbkston, December 29 —Tbe ground is covered with snow four or five inches deep Snowballing and preparations for sleigh riding is tbe order of the day. Farmers are actively engaged in securing bands for another year. Laborers are demanding an advance of about ten per cent on the wages paid them this year, and a few of them are reluctant about contracting, but a majority have already entered into contracts. A concert and supper will be given to-night at Odd Fellows ball, which promises to be an enjoyable affair. Nkwnan, December 29 —At the residence of the bride’s father, in this county, on tbe 221 instant. Mr. M. Q. Keith, of thin place, wns married to Mira Dollie Baily. Rev J. 11 S. Davis officiated. The bride is a d jug lerof Mr. William Daily, one of tbe be^t at>d wealthiest ciiixensof onr county. Mr. Ki.ith is one of our shrewdest busi iuas men, and is in every way worthy of tbe prise he has won. We have the heaviest snow known here for years. It is now six inches deep and Mill falling. The ~oya of the towu are ptrfecily wild in their enjoyment. Marietta, December 30.—The fall of low, which is four or five inches deep, is the heaviest seen in this at ction for years. Sieigbs of every kind have been ou tbe a:reets all day. Tbe thermometer this morning was two degrees below zero. Our northern visitontclaim that this is not their idea of the "sunny south." Wagons, carts, and other tools for the work on tbe Marietta and North Georgia nolroadihave arrived and work will^be com menced as soon as the weather permits. Mr. R. H. Field, of Kansas City, is vi-iiiugour city. The young men of cor city give their aanual Christmas enter- tamment to-night. Covinoton, December 29.—We are receiv ing our full share of tbe northern winter that is so universally promiscuous with our neighbors in more elevated latitudes. Tne heaviest snow storm that we have had for years has fallen. The mow measures five six inches without drifting. The boys 3 reveling in snow balls and sleighing —odd comfort, I call it. Tne many friends of Miss Callie Irwin, both in Covington and elsewhere, will be glad to know that her condition this morning is more favorable than at any time since her being burnt. On Monday she wns quite se verely affected, and her frieuds were very uiteasv, but tbe symptoms are all more fa vorable. last one, may have trouble to get tbe pro tection tbe town baa over'and over paid for It may become a question after awile. does J:(KS3H)ko. 8 C.. December 26—Will you bt- so kind as to publish the following •ad, asd story: Yesterday morning (Christ- tnas>) a negro who works with me came up to my house and toid me there was a dead white mao Ling do*n on the railroad •bout four milts trora tt.is plape. I took ray wagon down to the place radicated, and brand a nice-looking, poorly dressed lad, lying dead near a niece where be had built a fir** to keep himself from freezing, for it wa<*> 'tl and rainy ou Christmas morning. I fou ► d in lrs bands, which w-re claaot-d acroa* his breast, tbe.fallowing litt'e irate: 'Whoever finds me, please bury m* where I am. My name is Jsme* Maxcy T mmon*, of Greenville. S. C. FareweL forever!” According to bis request I did bury him where be died. It was a pretty place, too, I dressed him nicely, and put him in a very neat coffin. He bad no money on hi* person, nor anything else of vaiue but his cuff buttons. I put them io a clean shirt aad put it on him. Gain as tills. December 28.—The Christ ias now upon us baa been a gay one here Hops, balls and dances have been tbe main entertainments Last night at the Pied raont hotel tbe most e? joyable affair ever witnessed in this section occurred It wa.- oyster supper, dance and social gather The crowd was regarded as tbe larger! one of tbe kiudever seen in Gainesville and was strictly a select crowd. The proprietor of tbe boa.-*, Mr. Davis 8mith and his es tiinsble lady deserve credit for r kind attentions to all We had our usual number of street fights here on Saturday last. No one was serious l> hurt.—One Alford Elliott obtained pos- rasion of a pair of mules, wagon and har es* belonging 10 Mr. W. E Davis, of thi- county. on Christmas day, and sold them all to a gentleman here for $75. but before he money was paid over the officer of tbe tew Lrak the mules and prisoner both into custody. Elliott now looks through tbe grates of our new ja:l to tbe tune of simple larceny. He was bound over to-day bv Justic • Simpson and Davis. Attested, December 3a—The report which reached town yesterday, about a gorous pursuit of Stovall, who murdered John H. Brake, seems to have been ill- founded. The pursnit was only partially organized and speedily abandoned, and tbe probabilities now are that the perpetrator of the bloody deed has escaped the ven seance of the outraged law. Stovall carried the wounded negro in the buggy with him a few miles, and le: him at a plantation on bis route. The coroner’s jury returned a rer diet of willful murder and a warrant has been issued for Stovall’s arrest, in ac»rd a >ce with that ft ding Brake leaves a wile and four or five little children to mourn his loss, and as he bad but little property they are in a truly deplorable condition. Tbe weather lest night and to day i* tbe coldest experienced iu this section for yeam Tbe thermometer wa> only eight d*-gr •> above zero ibis morning *s tested at one ol the riiy residences ann ■'tube suspended out dn tbe street register ed four degrees above a little after sunrise Tbe domino party at tbe residence of Judge Hawkius last night attracted a large crowd of pleasure seekers and barring tbe exceedingly cold weather which pre vailed, was. a decided success.—Rich- ond A McElrette’s theatrical company has performed here for three or four nights ihe troupe left this morning Very little interest is being manifested in our ap proaching county election, as none of tbe c* didates have any opposition except those asp’ring to the offices of tax collector and surveyor. ful that ever swept over this fair laud, then Tin erszy. that's all. Tbe thermometer ranged 1*m night from aero to eight degrees below. Th re was some variance in the registry, that of Mr. H. B Logan being eight degrees below aero ‘at six o'clock this morning; Mr Ed Dreary, at Drewry s drug store took tbe registry at 7 o'clock this morning, and found it four degrees below zero. l)r J L. Moore say*» it was seven be ow zsro at bis bouse, and Mr. J M. Brawner noticed bis thermometer at 6 o'clock, the mercury marking one degree below. At the posuollice this morning «t 9 o'clock it was ex*c-ly at aero, and same thing at ibis hour at Drea ry's diug store. The suffering is in tense. Eli Roberts, a colored man, was found frozen and insensible near the tan yard He was brought up town where restoratives were applied, and with great difficulty be was thawed out it is aupi*o*ed that E.i was drunk and got lost in the snow which was very deep in drifts at many points. This r» porter was ill-fated enough to have his left ear badly and painfully frozen during a sleigh ride yester dsy evening. The suffering among the colored people and poorer wnites is reported this morning as being most critical, there are scores of families who had not even a stick of wood through out the whole of la»t night’s awful weather. Ink and kerosene all froze like water.’ At Dr. Mooro’s the servant brought in a lighted lamp this morning, which had burned all night, the oil being solidly frozen. Dalton. December 29—Dalton’* social firmament, always studded with brightest stars, was last night flooded with a perfect aurora of brilliancy. Her enp sparkled to the brim with tbe wine of wit and beauty. The parlors of the ever hospitable Na tional hotel were thrown open to the ladies of Dalton by the young gentlemen of tbe city and the elite thronged the house to psrticipate.in a bon ton ball and banquet. Trevitt hall, also, hsd been tastily at powder iu this box, and forgetting this, on coming to the parcel opened it to see wbat it contained when a coal popped from »he fire and i*ni ed the powder The * h • e flash went into his face, burning it very badly. HiS left eve is badly burned, tbe right is also injured, but not so badly as the left. Tbe extent of his injuries cannot yet be ascertained. His bands are aiso slightly burned. Mr. C.*a permanent borne is Griifio. where his parents reside. The accident is much deplored here by our citizens, the young gentleman being highly re spected by the whole community As cold, if not the coldest weather ever felt in this section, at least for many years, has been expsrier.cfd aiuo* yesterday morn ing. The day benn with a very cold rain wi*h some sl*-et, followed by a light fall of snow. About midday astro g north wind commenced which still continues Ice tw itches thick, something unusual for th’» section’. Amateur skaters, some of whom have been taking lessons in this arr, are having a fine time, and I may likely have •n accident of a different nature to report later in the day. Farmers are busily en gftged in making their preparations for the coini. g year. The "old folks" have a masquerade ball to-morrow uight and a gay time is expected I trust tbe invitation committee have not forgotten the "old tolka" of ThzConstitlti.x Hartwell, December 29 —Christmas has been one of enjoyment in this community, and has passed off very pleasantly. Last night a "grand entertainment” iu the snape “f a ball, was given by the young men o* Hartwell at tbe Bobo house,' which was a Urge affair. An excursion train was run over tbe Elberien railroad, and brought quite a crowd from Tocooa. There was also a fair representation from Elberton. The occasion was a pleasant one, and will be rang and happily remembered by all the participants. This morning the ground is covered with enow to the depth of four or five inches. - The Hartwell high school open* here on Monday next. Professor Morgan H. L-raoey. of Texas, frill take charge of the same. II- wss born and raised near here and is well known to many of ti although having resit last twenty years. Before the war he taught in Jonesboro and Fayetteville, and among some of bis pupils then are now some of the first men of Georgia. Hon. A. H Ste pbens said of him recently that “as an ed ucator Morgan H Looney has uo equal in tbe south" His advent amonfs us has caused a regular revival on the subject of education in this section, and be will have one of the largest, tf noq the largest school in north east Georgia. Oar town is healthy, good water, good morals, cheap board, and the “Nancy Hart" railroad right here; and therefore nothing to prevent patrons from a distance from sending their sons and daugh ters to this school. Amzricub, December 29.—The weather ro-day is very disagreeable; rain last night and early this morning, followed by a •light fall of snow in the forenoon, and a cold, searching wind from tbe norm, which oontioues. A terrible tragedy occurred in the western portion of this county last night, resulting in the death of Mr. John H. Brake aud the serious’wounding of a negro man The accounts of the affair which have reached the ci:v this morning are meagre and unsatisfactory. From the best information obtained at present it appears that Mr. W. R Stovall, who.superiutended one of Mr A. C B*ll's plantations, and who bad spent 1 he day in the city, found upon his arrival at borne last night, that a negro man, who had been living upon the place, had been employed by Mr. John H Brake, a neighbor of his. and had removed to Brake’s place, during his (Stovall'*) ab sence. As soon as Stovall discovered that tbe negro bad gone to Brake's he started over to Bntae's himself, taking one of bis hands, a negro man, iu the buggy with him. When he arrived at Brake's place of residence h went to a negro cabin on the farm, where he found Mr. Brake and his former cm ploye Stovall soon raised a row with tl e two, and durii g the altercation drew bis pistol and fired at Brake twice. His first •hot missed bis iotended victim and struck the negro, who bad accompanied h m upon bis recxless expedition iu the thigh, infl c- tng a very severe and aerioas wound The next shot struck Brake in tbe breast, killing him almcs instantly. After firing the last shot and discovering tbe terrible result of bis mur derous work, 8 ovall jumped Into bis bug gy and fled for dear lite. taking hi* wound ed companion with him 8hortly after tb» awful tragedy occurred the neighbors were aroused and, as soon as possible, five or six determined cilizens were in the saddle and in rapid pursuit of tbe fugitives. Tbisisatl the information which has as yet reached the ci ty. The coroner went out to the scene of the homicide early this morning and his inves tigation will probably give the full detail* of the shocking affair. Mr. John H Brake i* well knowu in this place where he resided years, being upon the pjlice ( tree here for a long time 8tovalJ is a Webster county man, who has resided in Sumter about a year. He has tbe reputa tion of being quarrelsome and some what desperate when his ••ions are aroused by whisky. There will be a grand domino party and hop at the residence of Judge W. A. Haw kins to-night. Americas will be out in force and a good time generally is ex pected. Griffin, January L—The Wcbsterean debating dob celebrated tbe holiday* night before last by a richt royal banquet served In tne rooms over the Griffin banking company. Mr. J. L. Bass was “Rea convivios’* and aaoouuced the following toasts; “our dob," Lloyd Cleveland AND OPINIONS FROM “H. W. G.« Tbs X. aad B. JL B.—Tbe Coming of tbs Georgia Western—Xin Sallis B-rnbardt— Oelentl XcClnrs—A Terr* pin Farm —Points and Siggestions. . t'hoid Imitation ebaoxe tbo n*n>* fn»m Rl.'or.t’s Vital Restorative a similarity to l»r Ricord’* Restorative, to below zero. night '(be company marched from the dancing ball to the music of the or- ora . mtM . «»».«. cbeslra and assembled in tbe dining-room I ^are been unusual and universal. A Christmas at tbe National, and a most pleasurable tree w»s given by the Method**t Sunday-school banquet ensued The tables groaned with and wax richly laden with kumptuous and beau ibe Uelicaciea of the Mason, and Ibe Bssh JJg.'SSJsJJ;-5£?2dS52f of wit and “fl iw of soul augmented the Ua ^,, ter by hta humorous remarks and an tic a inspiration of tbe hour. Tbe dancing wa* I The town government is overthrown by a resumed after supper by those who were snow mob. Lawyers, m mb ters, merchants and so inclined. Miss' Minnie Roger* enter- fanners are enjoying a g-neral snow balllua. A tained tho« who did not indolg. in the St "light fantastic" with excellent vocal music uproar of his audience, kud piano accoiujianiment io the three men who were well drunken, crea»< m much disturbance in tbe out edge 01 town near the Cooper Gap road that Mar abal Thomas had,to arrest them, which bSili was resided by oue of them, a Mr. Allen, ronl « V>t*l U-aromuVe for ncariy Mx month*, vory stubbornly with knife in hand. Host but in min. Thews are the Re»t •r-ti"o *dverth»d ; ever a blow with tbe manraal • authority M by Lamar. Kaukin A L msr. Atlanta, u«. S Brows m.wmosp, M. D. Now York. tHNVm’.wr ) law decifi-dly l»twerkthur sun J3wk|tu-a taUbweow AFFLICTED AND INVALIDS, O K ► Yr UY KIND. MALE AND FEMALK- M»tl the ' Curing COM* LU'A TED *nd CHRONIC. D!S- Jt ASK4of every kind In a short lime.-M&llog •dries, tnedkiue*. etc , by null and cxprww. fan *- ■ l w •poose by Mr. R. T. Dnnne; "Unkindutss," re- h* Vf A. I. Murrav: “Juiilee." . also, had been tastily deco rated and its floor was peopled with terpsi- chorean beauty and chivalry. And when "Mu>ic arose with its voluptious swell," there was the rustle of silkeu folds and the whole place beat time in gliding forms of grace and elegance. The gentlemen were delighted, and everywhere pronounced in jti _ their admiration for the exquisite taste I number of borne young ladies—- ihe weatner and magnificence of costume display- continues very cold. The thermometer yesterday - by . lb. lmdiea. At. ?.M | momlo,, foar - - Murray; “Jusilce. 1 response by Mr. A. 8. Rockwell; “Our Guests," response by this re porter The evening’s fesuvlUes were in tenpersed with a number of pleasant anecdotes, and alto gether the occasion was worth remembering as a rare one The leap year party last night at the Nelms bouse was largely attended despite the very cold weather Among the guest* present were Mm Mary Hammond, Mias Leoia Ransom, of At ama; Mbs Mamie Seal*, of Fort Rmlin, Ark., Mbs Katie Lyon, of Jackson, and a large piano accoiujianiment hotel parlor*, and the small hour* came quickly on before the com panned. The affair in every partic >n4-•*>«« e»w ROANOKE COLLEGE, sti.ru. viaaivu. ZB S ECOND TERM OF 29TH BEGINS February l: classical and srimdfle couieea; ytrpamt.iry dep* ’r<r pro*perc*u*: lewuc frve. Add J22™*£SfcS«i»*»wsiBMW«s*5^HaaB5HS5S ' Tlirkiai'i flostui* aitlsfC*niP» ay Fa*Mb.. Naw Yoox.Dwtmhw —TWjClac"* Hewn- tain Mini •« Cbm pony, t***** 0 **"*?' YSSSt placed in the ban-.s of a T*ce>ver, aa taeajgUca- poo of Cbauncay T. Breen. .*n#of tbe creditors. TN» *uap*>»y was inooripasatai 1877. wi b a capital track ot tt-SWAM. « act**of miner* 1 lan-1 » l Gaston. V bsMdss :&SRBSJ8L!«t5&5B$& at <0 osntt per •b-ra. xded him off. Mr. A. left town to day a cooler if not a better ina:t. His short stay bore ooe*t him over $25. The snow that fell 00 Christmas stul covers the north hill slope*. It is cold and cloudy and more snow expected. George Chapman at.d Alice McAdams, (colored) were married on Sunday. Colonel B-»yd }-erf-»rmed the cer emony December 29.—Snow about four inches deep. Mamson, December 29.—A mantle of straw greeted our waking eyes this morning. List night was pitchy dark, and many wise ones now say they knew it would snow before morning. So it ha* done and "dot pood looking snow'' now lies over yard and street fully four inches deep. Tbe little ones are delighted with whif washing the clouds hvre given Use fere* and barn ar.d field. Mr. W. L. High, our leading banker and cotton merchant, is confined to bin room fr.*m a slight indisposition. Despite the line opportunity, favorable business and ti c sweetest girls in the state, not a single marriage has occurred in Madison this sea •on. While tbe tide baa flowed in copious abundance over nearly all other parts of the state, not a sprinkle has touched us. Gnusnu-t. 8. C., December 30.—Tbe weather bss never been known to be as cold here as last night—13 degrees below aero; 9 degrees after tunriee. We have u« coal famine, or we doubtless would suffer We. however, have to tay twelve dollars a ;-,a for hs’-vi coal. Have never seen ar many sieigbs on tbe street as yesterday arid to-day; can bear tbe bells in most every direction; scarcely any business be itg done, as people cannot get out. Another deep snow has fallen, began this morning, is now about eight inches; sleigh ing is the order of the dsy The Chnst mss tree for tbe 8abbath school of tbe Pres byterian church, was a grand success. Presents were on the tree for every eaiid in the school, tbe teacher* and the pastor no* being forgotten. Tbe Presbyterians held a meeting to night to determine whether or not they will build a new church, at this small Forsyth. January l.—In anticipation it wax •• The snow, the bountiful snow," in realization .... , “ the mow, the dreadful snow." Men ury *toua honor ,o ih. y oo nK m.nS our | l^iSSS^O&.'SSS^SL ct<y M wbo spared no pains in making it the > a «me of the youn< la>ileeand seutlemau, brilliant success it was. Mr. D. Bu- and moat of tbe loafer* around town, for the want kofaer deserves the thanks of all I of bet er employment have basn am minx them hibited as chairman of the commit- Moroock< ^ me gist fast. both of this eounty " tee of arrangements Among tbe persons announced. present from abroad, were Congressman- elect J C. Clements of tbe seventh district; Elberton. December 31.—Our old inhabitants L and Elijah Brown, and *ay that this is tne ooldeetrpell that we have had Shumate. of Atlanta: I Tu.loy.brth. ftywto Mm Mattie We,i. Mi-aes Ramey ami wT e5er? ern. Messrs. F J. Cohen. O. 8. Mackey, C. M, | are all rained. All public entertainments have Fouctie. C. >\ .Patterson and others of been postpoued on account of the revere weather. Rome; Miss Little Smith. Main Walter Ctaigmile. andJ. H. Bible, of Cl.T.Uud, I Tenr. clerks. Mr. Tluun** Gardner ha vine with- drawn from basinem here. Is now vutting North Athens. December 3$ -The snow fell * poi,Uoa mw NUGGETS NEWS OF THB WEEK. any sieigbs are out and tbe merry jingle mcSctt. December 29.-At 3 o’clock yesterday oi tbe bells enliven tbe streets. Tbe tber- 1 morning tne barn of Mr. Thomas Hodges was urometer went to 2 decrees below aero last 1 consumed by fire. The effect* wa* the buroin* nighL Busi- era is practically suspended S for tbe present aud snow hghts are tbe ^Ttod^rete one t wiuor*ewaara aud one order of the day. New Year’s calling will SSy. The km i* esUmated at «i5S; no ln*u- be indulged in to a very limited extent rouce. Ill* thought to be th* work of an lnceu- this year The more atyiish and leas diary.—At^Je <*xhe MdFibuut iroub.esome method of sending J5! TT £d 1 ou lp 5#^Xth*^lnxL^ianria^FrMk cards through tbe mai lwill prevail -anu. of Eaton too. *~:>d upon ht* fnends »nd One of the most brilliant events of tbe relatives on the MU loot. Mr. Joe Sjkes aud season was the marriage of Miss Saida Miss Callie Caruth were united In wedlock on tht Nevitt, of this city, to Mr. Wyatt Owen, of 28th InsL Baltimore. The wedding was conducted . , 1 ^* SSJJ?the Mapp bouse. Greeruboro. Uke* ed the church at 11.30 a m.. stx ushers iu I chargeof the Wbiteh*«d, at this place, on the 1st front. Me*-, e G Potter. « D Fienieen. JfjISiSrr. Cpt.1 WUlebMd wilUlUl renula ] U Femme. R G. Tey lor, Sy Inna, Mor- in Ooo, en but w.d eng«te In other bmlneo. ri. .ndh H. s.nton. Th. bride-m.ids tbe pnM^^ -tobrnrof the Iroali.Krria bSS^Tbe Misses J--a -ie \\ bite and Lina Smith, and 1 weather continue* very cold. The anow is melt Birdie Cobb and A nie Bloomfield ing very little. Thep^teager train due her«at t he bride followed, leaning on her father’s 8:a»a-m. did not arrive until L.: did not learn the Thep-noaiand his beet man Mr came. Must of our boMnem houses closed The groom ana cis o«t man, xr. j moom% of the cold weather. Special to Tbe Constitution. Xaw Yoxx, January 1.—I had a talk with Mr. R T. Wilson to day, and asked him what he in- teuded to do about the Macon and Brunswick road. Why, we Intend to build It right through so as to get to Atlanta. Our engineers are now at work, as they report we will push the work right along." “When do you think you will get to work?" 1 should say early In the spring. Of rse these things cannot be rushed ahead, out I am satisfied that we will throw the first din before April la over. We hare folly determined to extend the road promptly. It is our contract to do so. but outside of any contract it Is our interest do so." •What route will you taker* "My imprewion is that we will build directly Atlanta. I understand that the distance to Atlanta direct will be only 93 miles, and it will take 65 miles of building to get to Covington. So that we aonld only have twenty- i^ht miles further to build to get into Atlanta by a direct line or our own. Or course 1 do not know that these figures are official and correct, but they appear to be reliable. IX they are, I ►hould say that we would build to Atlanta. As understand it there la a common route as far as Monticello, aad that iu either event the road will go direct from Macon to that point.” Colonel Wilaon exhibited a lively interest in the future of the Georgia Western-and with reason. A glance at the nup will show that when he has a line from Brunswick to Atlanta, he most break across country and connect with his Mem phis and Charleston system. On his private map 1 noticed four routes carefully pencilled for the Georgia Western—and while none of them are built it wsa a comfort to see them even project ed on paper. Colonel McGhee, vice-president and ^tnager ' ihe Wilaon A McGhee systems, in dismissing the condition of the aonth/oald: ‘T never saw such prosperity as we have in East Tennessee at present. The whole countrj teeming with produce of all sorts and it look* if the material wealth of that favored section exhaustless. Our train* %re loaded to their capacity all th© time. Indeed. It would be im possible for our roads to earn another dollar than hey are now earning, with their present rolling stock. They are carrying all that the cars will hold and the engines can pull!" SANA BERNHARDT. The fact that M’Ue Bernhardt la coming to Atlanta will give special flavor to all informatics concerning her. It may be said that she has fainy conquered criticism and prejudice in America and won a success that is unequivocal New York she played twenty-four nights to ft98,8di), and in Boston, after New York had judg* ed her, twelve nights to 881.000. It is probable that her fuiure engagements will be just as heavy. She is certainly a wonderful woman aud has charmed all who hare met her with hei (rank, tender, womanly nature. As to her en gagement, I understand that she has engaged to Mr. Abbey for 12S nights at $1,000 a night- expenses paid—and 33 per cent of all nightly re ceipts over 33.000 gro*a. In New York the receipt* for 21 night* averaged $1,000—which made her uightly income 81.SS. In Boston for v 12 nights the average wa* 35.1'JO—which gave her nightly ,700. It is probable that for the 128 nights the will average $>,400 a night or an aggregate ol about StfcO.OoO for fire months’ work. •Idea this she han a large Income from the exhibition of her paintings and busts, so that he may safely bank on getting $! ,000 for the five months It i« said now that Mr. Abbey will take her to dan Francisco and the west and en large the engagement to about two hundred uightA As to Sara’s sons, they are not the "bete noire’ that they were. It is discovered that there is but oue son. and, a« I remarked before, that not a very large one. It Is said, too, that Victor llugu the lover of thl> strange and fascioatlng v* man, though with what authority 1 do not know. Tne great writer has been the close defender 01 the actress since her career began. Outside 01 her love affaire it is claimed that Sara’s life 1* lull of charm, charity and goodness. In an> event it might do wed to remember that it wa* Magdalen on whom the great Master pourcu the balm of forgiveness and mercy. a queer industry for a senator. The papers have been making fun ol the fact that President Grant, “the most illustrious 01 Americans,” Is supported by the two Arabian horses that were sent him some time ago from the far east. I have just heard of a where a United States supported by terrapins. Senator Dcunia, of Maryland, as my lnformatiou goes, has about twelve acres o! land pat down In a pond, that is fed by salt water. This pond makes tne largest terrapin farm probably iu the wond, aud s the source of a heavy income. In It ter rapins are raised for the market, and it is said 12.000 “count*” have been sold from it In one year. It may be noted, for the benefit of the uninitiated that a “count” is a terrapin over seven inches in length, and that "counts” 1 sold by number—bringing from. $10 to $14 dozen, or about $1 each. In market they retail lor about IrO per dozen—and in the fashionable reeuurauts are served at 31.50 a plate—one terra pin filling about three platen. Smaller terrapins are sold at lower figures, but all bring good fig ures and are “diamond” backs in facts as well !. There are several terrapin pond* in Maryland and they grow importance rapidly aa "terrapin stew, Maryland style,” is becoming more and more popular among high-livere. The thriving city ol Griafield, in Maryland, ships terrapins by the thousand*, along with i s millions of oysters. col. sr’CLvak’s south an* letters. Tbe southern letters of Colonel A. K. McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, are widely dis cussed throughout the north, and are ooucedea to have been tbe fairest and most important aeries of letters on southern topics, since Mr NordhuiTs letten.to the Herald six yean ago. They must have great influence, coming from a man who was the intimate of Lincoln, a republican for y^are, and who is th* leading independent editor of the country. As usual, Atlanta carried off the houore, and Colonel McClure's "Atlanta letters" form the nucleus ol discussion for the serious, was easy to see that our bright, progressive chy captured the veteran editor, and It was fore ordained that he should write it down the fore most city of the south and the center of the best promise for th* future. Tnere are two points that are worthy of special note in the letters. First, Colonel McClure changes tne belief of years aad aaya that the wont thing that can happen for the south is for the white race to divide in politic*, for in the division the whiti a, he sees the certain debauchery of the block* who will then hold the balance of power, and be bought up by one faction or the other. This is a mil reversal of the prevailing opinion of the north on this subject. Second, Colonel MoC.ure says that the cotton factories of the north must of necessity go south. After a care ful* investigation he is satisfied that tni* is the natural and legitimate result, aud he says: 'Our fastories that are now straggling along would cuke 20 to 3(1 per cent in the south." If Colouel.MoClureliad learned nothing el« bat wo things daring his southern tour, it would have been well worth the taking, FOIXTS AND SUGGESTION A “Uncle Remus," Joe Harris's book. Is now sell ing in the 7th thousand and 4th edition, and the Hope For ConenmptlTM *6 Last. From official record, we learn that over sixty thousand persons die annually in the 1 washisoton. first or Scdpient stage of the disease, when ^ hlttaker hearing, all the life-forces and organic structures The first count of the population of the -ere yet unimpaired by its encroachments. United States shows an aggregate of nearly f at this time an agent had been found 51,000.000. which could give to the system a higher Treasury officials admit that there might degree of vitality, and so enable it to resist be a reduction of $40,000,000 in internal the deadly assault this perilous crisis would revenue have been safely passed. And not this one jndee only. In every subsequent assault of the ioutd 'ST/giren m ’X E. W. M«k«. ol ihejecond Sooth C,r- relief and immunity No* it is conBdeotly olimt district. b»s notified Mr. P. O Connor ctumed mod the clsim is substantiated by ?! kia intetittoo to contest his clai* the results of over twelve years’ experience hls **** in tlie forty-seventh congress, of its use, that just such an agent has been- The republicans who are in the dty claim discovered in Compound Oxygen, the use I that they will organize the senate. Briga- 'which is rapidly extending. If you wish dier General R B. Masey, insjiector gen learn all about this new treatment ad eral, has been placed on the retired list, rsas Das. Staskey & Pali* Philadelphia, s. nator Brown will urge the eatablish. Pa, and they will prompdy mail you their mcn: ot „ lin e ot sif n»i corps stations trom Chattanooga along the railroad to Savan nah. from the weal. OVennorj, O mores! . „ tion there „ m r Eminent Dr. W. C. Cavenaqh, Washington than ever before from all part? MEMPHIS. TENN., »» of the country. Writes: For WEAK DIGESTION CON- Forty-nine working days remain to the SUMPTION. GENERAL DEBILITY and forty-sixth congress after the 5th of Jana- w.nt of appetite. I cheerfully recommend i r - v - There are eight Sundaysand one holi '' •Iden’s LIEBIG’S LIQUID EXT”' 1 h»i««nn ..TRACT OF ^(Washington’sbirthday),between Janu- BEEF. Bold by all DruggistoT I ar y 5th and March 4th. —a 1 )a NIELAMAR8H, Agents, Atlanta. I The state department has received eccep- 204 Junell—dAwly fol im rdmat C tar ces from nearly all the nations to whom 7 invitations were sent to attend its —Mr. Jay Cooke's income for the past | international sanitary congress which three years is said to have been over$75,000 | meets here January 1, 1881. Those invited were tbe mariri 1 e nations of Europe and South America. Mexico and the West Indies. The objeci of the congress is a comparison of views on yellow fever and quarantine against it, "For several years I have had Torpid Liver. _A year ago I tried, as anexperi ment, Tutfs Pill,, and wa, surprised to find »PP<>>nted to office by thepresentadimn bat ihey accomplished all the result, of «*™tion. ChwgM of mal-administration Calomel without any of it, bad effect, 1 ' mve Ireqoently been made against him aa. always an unbeliever in Patent Medi but never tally sustained. He appear, to cines, bntam now convinced that there is I !' a . ve got into senons trouble recently, it ome B«K>d in Naearetb." It II. Gray, An- bang charged by some of his former depu- eusta Ga. J I tie* that he had never paid them. An agent 6 1 of the department of justice was sent to investigate the case and he reported the | Judge Bradley has issued invitations for ., , „ , I Owing to an objection from Senator Ed —The duke of Aosta, once king of Spain, munds. the ’ - *- senate did not pass the house bill appropriating $2,500 for the expenses of the congress. Marshal Fitzsimons of Georgia is one of the few straight-oat bourbon democrats ‘ ‘ nt admin ■Mr. William H. Vanderbilt, on Christ-1 accusation to be true; the amount of non mas day, made each of his daughters a pres-1 payment is said to be about $5,000. It i* ent of 1,000 share* of Lake Shore stock. not known what action will be taken bv | 8ra| Hairs art Honorable but their premature lbe President in the matter, appearance i« aunoytog. Parker’s. Hair | misczllanxocs. Balaam is popular for cleanliness and I The coldest weather ever known in Kar • promptly restoring the youthful color. declfi dim tues thur set Awlm Sdp j Ei| , hteell new Mnatora ere to be elected —A gun is loaded with powder; a table is I month, oaded with the delicacies of the season The debts of the southern states amounts Both go off, and both kill.—Philadelphia to $73,340,019. Item * I The heaviest gale, 27th, at Lewes, Dela- . ware, since 1879. - . eaten m rwetwr I One foot of snow in Baltimore on the 27ih. «nd when caught sqrub well with 60Z0 I Saow throueh Virginia. DONT. Don’t spare it. Brush for dear life °V. 8 ? .q m u tf you destroy it\all r you aud : Dakota and ^ew Mexico demand almis your teeth. It will destroy the health ol I #ion 10 th ® 0111011M gt * tea * ibe mouth, its beauty, and your sweet In sn address in Baltimore, Rev. A. J breath. I Ryan°enters his protest against Bri'tab rule* dcclS—d3t tnea thur *at&wlt Twelve hundred buildings have been | —WillUm A. Vanderbilt i, said to be the ««ted in Detroit during the past year, most fearless cutter-driver in New York, I Senator Blaine is preparing for an eight j aud things mustn’t get in his way when he I months' tour to Europe. | behind Lysander and Leander. I six thousand men are housing ice along Guilty ot Wrong. English postoffice department has .xSiT. e nr?M e w‘iar h r^^ in o'f«— 1 ‘patent medicines," and in this they art I Epes Sargeant, a well known writer ol <uilty of a wrong. There are some adver- fiction, biography and poetry, died in Bos tised remedies fully worth all that is asked I ion the 30th ot December, for them, and oue at least we know of—Hop I General McDowell, who went from the letters. The writer has had occasion to use Pacific coast to New York, voted for Gar the Bitters in just such a climate as we have I fi e id a t a cost to the government of $1,200. moetol theyear in Bey pity, «nd has always Ata flre in New Orleans, December 31st, funnd tbe tn to be hnt clau and reliable. I f milch cows, hones and mules were doing all that is claimed for them.—Tribune. I burned up _ , ;—. . , Judge William B. Woods is not aa Ohio —The late Bt Louis l imes hss passed mln “ He j ao f Virginia stock and was born editors, in Kentucky. It last nearly halt a million doliara. ‘ \ Wilber’s Cod-Liver OH and Lime.— I giUed Mr. George Martin on the 2 7 lh. rue great popularity of this safe and effl g, reral penona have died from Irichino- I cacious preparation is a one attributable to d , ErierPenn. The microsope revealed its intrinaic worth. In the cure of Cougha. m> 0 j trich!me in the pork eaten by Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping 1 Cough, Scrofulous Humors, and all Con* I 1 ... . . . . , ■ iptive Symptom*, ii has no superior, if Alabama ,„ 8 viw vSkai qual. Let no one neglect the early symp^ J warded money to New York, to meet the 1 toms of disease, when an agent is at hand I interest due on January 1st, on the Alabama I which will cure ali complaints of the Chest, I bjnas. Lungs, or Throat. Manufactored onlv ‘ A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. 8old all druggists. jan4—wit" JSPECIMEN i j [1COPY FREE r 1 acreptabic a feature tp, DeaatiMDy Illas- ■ In tltisdctNUt- tlilnaA if »o.» uni this YOUTH’S CSKiPANlON, Boston, Mass* CHARLbS O'CONOR* the suggestion of Senator Beck, < The Montvale springs, of East Tennes- I see, have passed into the hands of a com- 1 pany, who will invest $300,000 in improve- \ | o-ents. Samuel Hirsch, a prominent Jewish citl- Ile Censes to be n Cltlxeix ol Sew York stock mart«i opened generally firm but «ub e- nnd Becomes a flan of Hassaebn- quently became weak and prices declined — cent on tbe general llau the latier In R —that there should be two heads to the I R^biof the Jewish temple and editor of I ten of Massachnsetu and relinquished bis citizen- treasury department. lUe j ew ish newspaper, for $50,000, for pub- chip in New York state. He now resides here -Tickling induces laughter, exeept t?ck- I ‘i-hing him as a “lying old thieL" I with the intention of remaining, and has brought ling in the Throat, which causes coughing— I Another dispatch from Rome ssys tbe | with him his Fort Washington household. Every at once removed by Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. I propaganda has received a communication I few <*»£• i ol^ books arrive for Jaftnujand 23cent, , bottle. I !ronTlrvl»nd emtingth.t only three bUh- 5SSh5 Tn tK* *r*iui Miiftnal *nth*m nf j ops aud sixty priests have joined the land payment or tho debt which Lord Chancellor —In the grand national anthem of to-day, I i ea e U ers; others have assisted at the meet- I xs«coa declared that every lawyer the ice man takes the soprano, the coal man | ce4a owed bis proleselon. Mr. O’Oooor baa tne tenor, the abating rink man trills the a.. two rammer* on this is and and alto while adeen reverberating bam comes I ^ compromise has been effected between I has been here also daring wintry weather. He aito, wnue aoeep, reverDeraung Dass comes | hQ an d Nashville railroad com- has found that In all seasons the climate of N.n- uanv and the Adams and Southern com-1 tucket b*st agreed ultn his lungs and digestion, rTflirs bv which the latter will resume the I a °d secured him ability to exercise aud to work. Atmrm. Ga , February 22.1878 -Sir; Mv I transaction of express business over all the Sfyfbliulf£u£SSJbe^^Sltod 1 fo?oJln^S child, fare years old, had symptoms of I Louisville and Nashville system of railroads I byax>m*p I >ndenoAMr?0’^nor Is now entering worms. I tried calomel and other worm I as formerly* I his Kveuty-xizth year, bat as we see him In bis medicines, hut failed to exDel any. fleeing I *. » n nH « «nnnnnrM ill* <vmMn I walks about this Island, which 1« much older Mr. Bain’s certificate, I got a vial of Worm • Th *rS than himself, he seenu so viaorous that nonage- y.;- nd , t , h ‘ l H r- dowbr<>a,lit did not counM hem. *° SHA^a 1 ”nment,.nd ^d,th.tjM«qu..iTmu: will c«« toe feme of toe lepgevny ol Nmmcket. dfc-l-dlAwl* dlm’uM • I ci»Ton of China upon Russian proposals. C. H. Penrose. Milleraburg, Penn., saya: oecAX-aiawIwa,mtaes*«4in _ ... I sell the A. B.T. Oo TipShoes, andean re- —There Is a great deal of religion in this opinion of tho attorney general, designate SjeanStettMlSiacSon Vsefl more itooea world that is like a life-preserver, only put e jch of the cabinet officers in turn to act as £"**11.17prS. i . 1 ,S onv other on at the moment of immediate danger, and 8e cretary of the navy for ten daya. Attor-1 w • A,p inan ftDy ouier - thep half the rime pat on hind side before. n ey General Devens will succeed Secretary —Josh Billings. Ramsey as acting secretary of the navy. 1 xta« Conatltutioa and Monopolies The remedy tha*. will cure the many dis I Governor Sprague’s defense to Mrs. 1 Rome Tribune, ea^es peculiar to women is Warner’s Safe I Sprague’s suit, will be based upon an en- I th* Atlanta Constitution has made friends Kidney and Liver Cure.—Mother’s Maga-1 deavor to relieve his children from any I and fulfilled tho true m l»ion oia public Jouf- zine. stain they may receive by an expose of th» nal In exposing the infamous coal ring which has 3 “^w 23 “ ESSoISSmS —King Cetewavo, of Zulu war notoriety, I who destroyed the peace and happiness of I heart !n defehsl of poor, »ofiering humanity, is to be removed to the Fig-tree farm near I his household. I who shivered daring this plUless weather, white Ultvugt, where he will be under the super- Amnrdiru? to the census of 1880 the fol. I lhe heart WM “ 0Ted . memy, vision of the aathoritics of the cape of Good I lowing is tfie population of the southern I infsmou^peTfry C of *r1ol&!rs “°P e * I states: Alabama, * -* 1 * * S ANYAKSLK.H Make from $23 to $50 per 802.564; Florida w*»k selling good* of K. o. UID-iKoUT A L iuistana 949,' , 10 Bard * ~ ‘ ~ - W*> * muni *«««■ wi a. »T. niu-iauu i «| I u-juibisihi >n>/,*ux, A1UIIU vmiiuiius, I,kW t I r— .7. , v- wa eilmlM *?2S£wk» toS?' ?»•, Soa'h c « 0 lm^ 000.TO8; Tennewee, nhS^T.ew v * yy ro I 1.542.463; VirgraUi 1,012,20$; West Vir-1 c«p. of which the people of Atlanta should be —Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, is tall, thin. E 10 **. .618,193. . . proud. Wnen every public Journal fntblii •»» mid cadaverous! He wearaTflaming scar- J3«"»tor Bvn Hill ia determined to ;foroe ^|dl likawiM, JSntaS^Sirip let necktie, heavy-brimmed spectacles, and I the Kellogg caae loan issue as soon after the 1 [|!£\S d wiroi%e abaii have a better aute cl is the father of eleven children. He is very I recess M possible- It sow claimed that a j a ff*irs. At present there la too much traeklina literary. I majority ot the committee on privileges to monopolies and money power. Tbe prea- is 1 and elections have agreed to stand by Mr* too often made In love of mean aad designing Hill and demand action by tbe senate. on Taz w k. v D | Senator Baily, one member of the commit- 1 to *» obtained. thlsgood work goon. Thz May be entirely prevented by the use of Bca- tee< dec i ftre3 that the object of this move ia nztt s Cocoainz. j dispose of the case aud have It off | hundreds of new and admiring subscribers. HocsKxzsrzss should insist upon obtaining the docket of the committee. ett’s Flavoring Extracts, they are I Sir Thomas Henry Fermor Hesketh was I Co^cmbur, Ga., Nov. 23, 1377. tbe h® 11 * I married Thursday evening, December 23d, c. J. Morrzrr-Dear sir: Since learning its to Miss Flora 8haron, daughter of United I ralne. I alwavs keep your Teethima.(Teetbing, Premature Loss of the Hair •The famous Stevens battery, at Hobo I States Senator Sharon. The ceremony was Powder.) tomrhou ken. New Jersey, upon which millions have I |*erformed at Belmont (California!, the heen spent, having recently been sold lor I country seat of the senator, at 7 o clock $55000, is being broken up by a Boston There Were one hundred guests present at firm. the marriage ceremony. Dr. Beers was I CotCaaca Oa.. FtD.«. uta. - the officiating clergyman. Subsequently | Da. C J.WorrsiT—Dear Sir: We can commend |A Grand Idea. there was a reception at which over one | your T«arn.»a( eetoln* P»wdera)_as^toa ‘ it yet is Dr. Flagg’a Improved thousand invited g Liver and Stomach Pad. All diseases aria- were earned out from Ban Francisco by I us many dollars In doctors* bills, ing from Indigestion, Impure Blood and | >P^»I toa'ns to^Belmont. Manjr of the | yoomnol^ & T. BaTCBIS. house, and consider It an india- for amalL.children. I have worms when all other reme- M. M. MOORE. Clerk City Council Oa.. Feb. fi. 18:8. • without the use | toilets of the ladies were magnificent. jan2—d&wlw | . FORBioif. A great destruction of property in Co janl-dlm not tues thur sat Awkjla Cole, of Baltimore, met the party at tbe alur. The R v E. G. Weed, of Augusta, offiiia ed. Miss Carrie Scudrier was at the organ and her beautiful organ recitals, during the as ! Guv. Johnson, a colored b,ing of lhe crowd.were among the fea | S o’ctoc*. . _ turrs of me occasion. Fbe al» rendered ! JJ? grand stylea march fl-.m Tannehanse as ^aZtjnZi. He became 1 nvoire? IsT. fitoi ttt'sl.VNSS >V* ii A.v. A CARD. To all who are •uflVriag fro® Ow errors aad tudhcretWn* of ycuA. nervosa wmfciMNR early decay, k® of euu.hood. fte. I will and a reripe that will cure you. FRIES OF CBaRGR “ great r meoy wns dboowrri bysaiaLrj tooth •OIL* Yets I time tbe on* they have being too smr Hope they will build. 6cbofi*ld,who s stabbed the other day, is still alive. many other instance* ot extreme cold are given. To-night promises even a greeter degree of severity. We have oo srow. but some sleet end much raw wind and rain faiL Tbe snow is reported six inches deep in Montgomery, four in Union 8$ rings, end two in Betesville 14 mil® r.or hwe*t from here ell this oo end be low Ibe S3 penfllelT—Our town is full or inac ranee adjusters. They never fail to fully inMarioti and **cpi down valuations** are celled upon to pej e loss years nines we hnve bad a fire her* and new our losing merchants by tbe What the Papers Say. Maoon Telegraph. wm killed je*- be>ood tbe Walnut creek bridge — w ... , , , , -(ountyrond. He became Invnli__ tbe partv entered and Mendelseohn a wed with a man named Joe Kitchen*, and was *bot d:ne march aa they retired. An elegant by him with a plaioi Tne ball struck Jobnoon wedding br..kf»t wa eervwl »t lhe reel- | ervet toe Wjne, pmdnanid«to tnebooi thirty fecc. nf Mr. John W Sevitl. tbe_ bride 1 . | SSgy^nTSLT several wUneaaes to tbe father, at IK p m The bride and groom left on the 3 30 train for Baltimore. Among ihe other pleasant features we mention , —- .. . .. . —, -- „ tnrowingtheaiipperafter tbe amw-zj 1 °®‘ K**# 1 *^^ kSL ***!?[* fire company, aad Informed him that tbe water ibe bnde as she left her fathers home. The m to* engine had given out and that tbe wnks dreesee of the ladies were of white silk were aliTrosen and con id get.none He Lad three and unusually elegant; the bridesmaid* £ • ore long veils of tulle and carried besketr I wjdnetto Maoou Mquickas P*. ad hie. of flower*; the ushers wore while satin 1 tct t ae cat and- ill his « favors and dress suits. I oi one tbe eUtcra* of the city. Mr. Mr W. E. Vomer aad two other members of the __ , ^ u . 1 company went at that lata hour when It Hawcinsvzur, December 30.—Hr. Mar- {tremely co-1 aad rarriel the Jeff Davis shall tt. Go ‘Dally, stenographic reporter for m the cimarn and filled the enzine of the Central thm judicial circuit, was tbe victim of a | road and the engineer and Me train went on u> pair ml accident last night. Theorems- stances, as near as i can get them, are as 10Ilows: Mr Connelly has been a boarder at the Scarborough boose in this place, and makmg preparations for removal to another WO copie* before the first sales are over, them become a ktandard work. A Georgia congressman told ms that tbs house pat off the election of poitmester for several days Decause absentees am ing democrat* gave the re publican* a majority. There have neTer been so many absentees noted. In Atlanta, Sal rial will play in Italian, while bis company will talk English. Mr. Crisp, well- known In Georgia, and a young actor of brilliant promise is SalrinJ’a leading rapport. Bernhardr* company plays in French all through. It ia pro poaed to get Bernhardt to play with Salvlni. she axing French, while he talks Italian, and the com pany apeak English. Some idea of the growth of railroad corpora tion* may be bad when it ia stated that the Baltimore and Ohio company had over 7,000 employes in procession at ths Baltimore aesqol centennial. Between the 5th and 10th of Janaary next the people of Georgia will be treated to a genuine sensation—unless the signs all foil, and they never do! H. W. G. —A "stringy, rattling" voice and e con stant disposition to expectorate, indicate it.cipieu 2 throat trouble of dangerous ten dency Use Dr. Boil’s Cough Syrup in good time, and be saved much trouble and noyance. For sale by all druggists. —Coney island seems to have been the . _ „ local point of the great storms of last week. | runna, Spain, by the floods. Tbey all but demolished the greet hotels I Geoote Eliot wa, boriedat Highgatecem-1 BmmcKi.Vt., December B.-The cold L eod summer building, of New York’s lea , Wrv December 29. amid a Marine rain. Intenwhvte.At 3-» o'clock toUmomlnrtoetoer- I Jb; Irish state trial* are gotog onto Dub- I “■ ^ The aecond term, 28th tension, of the The agitation in norUiern Albania I *JromBinham^Mrf'yeetertex,uji above excellent inelitution, located at 8a* [ against conscription is growing. | be snow there ie c’4 toches deep, lem, Virginia, begins February 1st. News- Ireland wanta fair rents, free sale, and paper commendation of Roanoke college is I fixity of tenure. 1 J. R. Cairns, unnecessary,.s it long sineshas estnblishyf [ The lsnd ^go,extending it, operx- Mich,,say«: 1 have worn an “Only. Lung ‘iuw^r. atudents^from *»“» “roughout the north of Ireland, classical and scientific courses supplies The trouble* io South Africa grow worse everything desired, while the preparatory {or British, rather than better, department is all that cau be asked of it. Twelve hundred cases of silk w< department i: It is a pleasure to state that the oliege is held up to a high standard, and tbe conse quence is that "it ia more prosperous this year than ever before." b way by tbe authorities of bearding place before retiring to rest, aboat I The “Only Lane Pad" a being tnoroughly 10 o c ork, went to his room, took a box j tried here. One lady has al—* J containing papers and rubbish to th* fire- | caeet benefit, who has sul —Senator Hamlin is the oldest, and Sen ator Brace the youngest ot the members of tne senate Senator Anthony—arho is row in his fourth term—has served more yean continuously than any other man in the present eenate. Life la Use Creseeat city. Amid tbe turmoil of business in New Or leans pleasure is not neglected, and a grand promenade concert in connection with tbe 24th Grand Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing of tbe Louisiana State Lottery was * a peri n tended by General G T Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Vir- it which arizes amounting to $522,- 000 were p aced in the wheel and fairly distributed. The next drawing takes place January 11. and any one tending $2 to M A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La., or same person at No. 319 Broadwsy, New York 1 City, may get $3O,0GO. Why may it not I be the reader? dec28—dAwlt Bobbins B rimi.h appeared before tbe chancellor and consented to a diamlwal at tbe con if said smith, of tbe bill ber.tofore filed to enjoin an in crease of tne capital stock of tbe Louisville and Nashville railroad company, and also consented to a dissolution of tne io junction heretofore granted against the increase of aaid stock, and tost the proceedings for onntempt heretofore in- stllutt-d Msimt the Loabnlle and NaxuvUie rail road company should be discharged. Ail suit* and differences betwee . the Louisville and Nashville railroad company, and Adam* and Soutnera express companies have been amicably arranged up *n a basis eminently satisfactory to the Loauviiie and Kaahvliie railroad company. —Even the best experts cannot tell good Imitation pearls from real ones. Bernhardt examined the most expensive string of pearls ever brought to this count pearls, not one of which was valm han $500—and remarked that she could not tell that string, worth $40,000. from an imi tation set that she used on tbe stage, and which was worth $25.—New York Letter. have been shipped to Italy from New Ywk* Prince Christopher Ulrich, son of the heir | ifesumptive to the crown of Wortemburg, Pad" for Bronchial difficulties, and have not been troubled with a cough nights since wearing it. See advertisement oc«26—d6m tqea thur *at AwkyCm J Bagged by an Angry Elephant Cincinnati, December 31.—Tom Sullivan, i— >r of transportation of J ibn Robinson’s circus. PERSOHAL AND OTHERWISE. £d°I iiveff experience to day at the circus win . ter quarters in tbi* city. In the neighborhood The roof of a church at 8aviliagot fell in ' daring •errioeoo Chri.troM d,j. Seven letAlnrt hlmwlt frersons were killed and fifty injured. | tnoroaghbred elephant tamer, and be triea Mr. Goscheo, the Jewhib beaker, is to be | hjnd “tri, toe .liKSX h.nt elevated to the peerage, hxviog jolt per- the enriSSS ukto. formed important services as English mia- him the regular trainer’s bo k. and. advan- Her in Turkey. dng toward um animal, gave him a preliminary Legre, & Dev.Ho, from France, will erect M!'’SS! t u5S.”* 5,7 " _ re beet root «urar fxetorie, in Montreel, I * ' “ ^ “ • poouoo 1 «_ i». the first of which will turn out two and ar half quarter million pounds of sugar anou- the animal cast hh allv and. drawlrg him y ‘ _ .. I squeeze Then, t — The Berlin correspondent of the Times | ump mas* tall to the ground. Buliir&n was drag says: ‘*Thereis no slight excitement in po^ | ged away to the hospital seriously injured, titles 1 and commercial circles here, caused I • has resolved to increase tbe customs duties | FINANCE AND COMMERCE on all imported wares 10 per cent.’ In an interview regarding the difficulty I BOMBS, STOCKS AMD HOIST, between Greece and Tarkey between Dep uty Cissimate and Premier Coumoundouroa, j . **-- —>ort that Gree« . . nation, was en tirely false, and that the government does . . . not intend to recede an inch from the pom-1 niSiu ftrtl^bus'aty- Ga. 7s gold. 11448118 Oa.R. it-‘ Vi. , iH; igea In the other shares were comnaratlvely alight and in a few instances a fractional advance aa recorded. NKW YORK. 'January 1—Noon—Stocks irreg ular. Money 6. Exchango—long 34.8%: short ff.83. Governmentadn 1 State Bond* qnlch Evening—Money 6*6 1-16. Exchange 34.K& 4;>remments -qnlet and firm; new flvea 101>6; four and a halt per oenta 112; four per cents lit state Bonds dull. Stocks Irregular, closing firm. - umcagoAN.W 127** do. Preferred 141 Wab., ht L. A Pac. 45J* Illinois Central—12Gj£ co. Pref- rred— N C. A St L 75 Mem. A Char. « Lou A Nash Br«k Island 138 Plttsb’f F.W. & C32 Western Union BONDS— Ala. Class A to8—71J4 Ala. Class B 5a—~ 9i daClass A small.... 76 . do Class02 to 5u~. 87% Hub-treasury balances not given. PARIS, January 1-4:10 p. m.—Rentes 84L Y. Centnu 5^ THZ COTTON MARKET. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. January 1. l»l. New York—The cotton exchange suspended operations on Saturday and Monday hence no reports for those 6*y%. Dating tho remainder of the week the market has rale! quiet and steady, and fl actuations have generally been of moder ate character. Salem for future delivery have been fairly active considering the Importunities tbe week, though nothing of unusual interest nas otherwise transpired. On Tuesday the mar ket opened steady and moved higher as it drew near the doaa. Spots ll^e and quiet The market developed a better feeling at the opening Wednesday! and daring the afternoon ad vanced at a rapid gait and dosed strong some 15 @20 points above Tuesday’s dose. Thursday the* market dosed steady at losses of 10 points for the future months. To-day the market opened quiet rad steady at barely higher prices and a alight upward tendency prevailed throughout the day. At thedose the undertone was void of any par ticular animation, and the current quotations ere hdd some 10@16 points above the quota tions of a week ago. The spot market has con tinued quiet during the week. At the opening o-day spots were quiet, but at noon a steady reported with quotations marked up 16c; middling now 11 15-iec. Net receipts for the week ending to day loot up to 187,879 bales, against 237,209 bales but week and against 157,200 bales lor the corresponding week last year; ex ports for the week 112372 bales; stock 977309 hales. The New York cotton exchange will be closed to-morrow. Saturday. Below we give tbe opening and dosing quota* dons of cotton future* In New York to-day: oraJ'xb. —lnary^.—1L88@11.9D January 1L1 February—I2.u7«l20» February 12' 1 «B11J 2 13@i2! 2^2@12 3 „.w~.12 61@1 Ab2 May 12.6041 12 St<pt2 61 June 12.7&*1l7I 1269@12.70 July 12.79312 80 VUgnsL. 12.74 *12 78 august 12.*** 12 87 As may be expected the local cotton market during the past week was quiet. Buxines* gen erally has been unstrung, and, with the excep tion of an occasional inquiry, tbe market has moved along placidly and without molestation, .be remarkable cold snap that for several days past has poured out Its wrath upon us has been serious disadvantage to the cotton market, for, while IU has materially lessened our receipts. It has otherwise deranged buxines* and demoralized trade. Tbe future* market, bowefer, with the exception of to-day, has been active and opera- ona have been fairly satsfactory. To-day ends the fourth r outh of the moat active oAton sea- Atlanta has hitherto experienced. Onr re ceipt* stand considerably ahead of the corres ponding time lor previous yearn, and there is no loobt but that the total receipts for the year 8HH»1 win stand 20 per cent ahead of past years, hir dty to rapidly dev-loping Into an active and influential cotton market and with increased facilities and numerous additional improvements mat have recently been added to our stock of en- terpiisea we can safely count oa placing our fig- ares higher and h'gber as the years roll by. Receipts today thus far reported amount to four >ia!os only, consequently the statements will be •mltted. At thedoee to-day receipts ainee Sep tember 1,1880. amount to 101,048 bales, against 41,8*3 bales for the *ame time last year, thus mowing a net gain of 16,230 hales. At the close vpms were quiet and steady at quoted prices: Jood middling llXc; middling \}%s. lowmld- Uing 10Hc; strict good ordinary '.-f ie; good ordi nary 8^c; ordinary 8c; storm and stains 7m9*c> Atlanta. January J, 2 .par | Belling— Monday night. —What the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina, is being repeated In Atlanta >ew ^earia. Very many of ou r dtizesa apent a happy New Year after aidirg to a»l«t the poor of the dty. Ah! ’ti* traethai benevolence la remraoded with the atm* sphere of heaven, am Ilea with Ineffable benificence. stretches out her hand to relieve the want* of mankind and mingles her praises with those of the celestial world. JO Maooc aty^ tion .Greece gained at tbe Berlin conference Central K.*t- cently appointed minister of'finance and I financial administrator of Tarkey, is now quanta 6a_.~~lul@103 income boads.il5@i entirely controlled by military men, and AtlantaW’t*r7a.ics||uu Ala. Clam A 2 to all tbe resources of toe conn try are devoted Atlanta City — * Public interest in AtianteOty he, conxiderably | 5 do.Clam Aamali 72@ 7< A do. Clam B 5*— 943 96 A daOaaiC2toilifi« et reoeipte at all United States porta.. to military preparation. I tbe Irish trial* at Dublin 1 abated. French case* c _ continually reported from Ireland. The Fneli&h blue book upon tbe suppression of I Georgia R. R.....11 tolls South WesR.R..Lt7@i 9 <SrS,yi, now AU^UStR.R.0 59.17 tbe mxin support ol the traffic. | We loBt&u*: snort <l.to> — ■ EtocXxUntertStow*JJerai)hii'raiWiiit Sffi i=-jzz=z= ■^asaScsg--^ American cotton afloat for Great Britain-. £*.000 l ame time lrnt year——— 309,000
