About Atlanta weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1878-1881 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1881)
THE "WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1881.—WITH “SUPPLEMENT. (jiticma BLOOD AND SKIN ■ - REMEDIES. ^'P^Ummrnm re.i«od«nSSSS?bo55Si“i Itodint, apBtlbbiiOWtf Ob m, hind, head and i»«M.edSd>S53sfiS ‘LiS5,1 U ’ *%»»• XnlarnalEa r ^7 were b'eacneed b, aleadlrc i l' 1 m " r ->h*. "«* then Introduced to y 58sr i >t ms Aarry-a SaiiuV™ bl Sil . tattle, of Ccticce* Jii-VU VIM, iw<» UiXft <4 Gctlcua*. uil mna • *»d «■ testify wfe* great Measure toSa 5^’ 1 Jjj* 1 they here hid In my crae, in eight ?*-*, Th * PfcwfcUn. p£- *111. wy r ** e .*”« »<»t aggreTaed one that J.utt;-rn,iaf under their experience and orao it a* iSSS 0 " 51 Mld h ^ hljr ,ndor »* the fun- ^ W'J-d'-ari 4 vl: JiuoU, A i£b, SKINlUMOR Tar 20 Teaia Eallnlj < need. Meaar . Wttaa A Form: fiemleinen-I haea ImroT! £'“?!,* hllln •fttroor for twtntsjeanc, —..Y.ut i f” 1 ! « troannent that a..mld eurolhunUfl beaan the uroof the Ctrl- KKMiMic*, which. In a »hort time and at a eZMn**. have entirely erenleated every c.l iu« dlanae, *r» that now I am entirely iree from It. 1 therein jrou advertise them to « Respectfully yours, Boaujn, July z, W79. believe they will’doa2 OS. W. ESTABRGOK. SCALD HEAD Mr*. A. Fwirr. Everett, Mi CCTMXna Klmeoiu cured n rtng the scaip and B>a4. at k. of foi •bred all the usual remedies. 1 r Tears Cared. writes: "Th# :hild of Scald •wer pan years' duration, and which had re- ALL AROUND US. Whsl the People eftM State are Do- ltaff. Dalto**. January 8 —Sorrow and grief -‘art In our dty this morning at nt of the tfeath of Mra. Be_. Talladega, Alabama, whose remains Sitton, were brought ceremonies took pUoe this city lor burial. The funeral — v* oa Thornton la* respects to Ue diseased, who was a naute of than Mias Jennie « rook. a imroriu? and ta’le in Daltoa society. Only five years does Mr*, ftltton. a lovely and laughing b. Me, wfcut forth from this roof amid the Joy sod congratulations of these, her friends and companions, who come back to-day in tears and sorrow to bear her lifeless form to the new- made grave. Wlthlu thee five short years her mother. Mrs. Crook, her grandmother, her brother and two infant daught rrs have died, and tneir remains been carped from this same church to the cemetery where 10-day aha follows th-rm. leaving . nly one sister, younger, and a child. with the heart-broken humbsnd a:.d father. Mis. Robert Springfield met with a tno .t terrible «nd perhaps fatal accident yesterday. She was passing through the yard near her house, when a dog entering the yard began narking at the he cow. wild with rage, dashed at the dog and hen at Mra. dprlngfie.d. goring her boay most terribly, and ca rying the irghtencd lady, . ■-* n<9 — .... feii f.otn screaming with pain, nearly around the hoi *“ “ ‘ * “tc cow's boms lifeless. Physl- and though the bleeding ' _ were summoned, a sheto stlli^ living Hay* J. Croog.of Tail, m ftelma, a w tendance upon the Juneral of Mra Sitton.- dans lady is not expected to recon at this writing Hon. F. W. Bowden. Mom. J. H. awope, James H Hayden. John H. Dons Uy- Ui>] THE CUTICURA SYSTEM Of Treating IIamors o 1 else Blood, Nfaln wad .Scalp wltti Loss of Hair. Is first the purification of the blood, through an energetic a. lion of the bow,Is. liver,kidney* and •kin. tne natural purlfl, r* of the taidy. Next, to Inal every external • v». enee of disease and re store the booty, whitene-e and freshnes* of the Hktn and quantity and quality of ihe Hair. throws off disease , m arresu external disease. i« moves Hfeleas flesh an<J skin, renders healthy ulcers, sore* and dlfchsrg- lug wound* allays inflammation. Itching and ir- rtmUou and heals, it U the sweetest, cleaned and last Hair nestorer and Beautlfler in the world, w.i /i« cl:* coar. for cleansing, restoring and beautifying the skin, and for the toilet, hath and nursery, la un:tvail-d. It an i the CniccM ciiaviso soar, the first and only medicinal soap x>rei>ared cxpraaaiy lor sharing, are prepared from i-lijcia*. r ^ CUTICURA~REMEDIES For lllood. Nblu and H,nlp Humor. lists dty to-day, in Irv Bitu Misses McAfee and BrotherUiO returned last night from an extended tour south. Dai ton xe-handle factory is lurniLg out 600 handle* TL C. Hamilton's -Land BuUeUu.’’ yesterday, in this cily, bis be the means of filling up the bloody chasm and uniting the north and scum. a weather-spoiled, gresse-bexmeared and footwtore yankee from Wisconsin reached the National this morning, and depositing bis knap sack, inquired for that land a.ent. Not long after lie was seen on the street desiriug to knowhow far it was ty Texas via the Mississippi river. We suppoae he don’t like «,eorgia real es* tie. Never theless several estimable la ml.lea have recently settled In Dalton, through the enterprise of Mr. U. and his bulletin. Thom AirroH, January 7.—Between 1 and 2 o’clock last Wedne day morning the storeroom occupied by Mr C T. Fox was discovered to be on Are, and tne adjoining bouses of Mr. Joseph Allen,CapfTln James W. Atwater and the Ne* “* were soon wrspptd in flame", and to Mr. Allen's about the same amount, but with iH) insurance; Kalmon A Asher, about flO.OtO. * with t4,00'J insurance; Mr. C. T. Fox, about from that time the alarm of fire was given snd he was bur. ed slive. As soon rs possible the charred remains were tnstebed from the burning, and Dr. John G. Colbert, of the Kork, was called in to examine them snd he pronounced them to be the bonen snd burned flesh of s human being. It was a heartrending see je and one of the saddest deaths that ever occurred in Thomaaton. Mr. Fox leavn a wife Druggists. A i street. . >uigum . ^ __ street. Toronto. Ont. and hHnowHill. Jxitoloa.and are for sale by all Druggists. Price «l r-UTiccaa, small boxes 10 cents. Targe br.xcs, ennlatnln| two and one half times the quantity «>l MnaU, |i. Rksolvknt. 91 per bottle. Crm- ct.-sa Mkoicinal Toii.gr .-o*r. z> cent*. Cm- eras Mimcisal Hhavino Soar. if. cents; In bars for Barbers and large consume r*, NO cents. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly relieve rain. Butenes* aud Weakness. 461 apm—diy wad sun Awkyly nx rd mat B Value, and ta a I'OvlIIVK Heinedy for all 4h# diseases that canw- palna in tha lower part of the oorty—for T*4rpid Liver— Hrada h.-0-Jaua- dtre IMidnrw. Gravel, Malaria, and all difficul ties ef the Kidneys, ljver and Urinary Organa. Tor Female Dfseaeie. Monthly Mensirua- dona, and during Pregnancy. It has no equal. It restore* the organs that snake »b# blood, and Bence 1* tne beat Blood Partner. It Is the only known reaedv that * i Bri ht’s Disease F»»r Sale by Druggtsto and all IVolem at ft 23 pax butua Largest bottle la the market. Try UL H. H. WARNER & O'). frbl—dBm sun wed M Awl TJAHI x. call and aec 1. Y. flawtell. Heal Estst* Agent, No. :0 Marietta street, la nov7—<IAe t Tako Notice. __ tWstaoron lndtTidual arc .uut. will p’ make pn»mpt payment by llrM FcbtaaiJJ>mx1nw>, and all Administrator*. Executor* or Guardian* having returns not computed, are r*quested t dime fitrward and complete th«-m. DAMKL PITTMAN. January 7th im. Ordinary. lor about two ye*rs, and county ever had. Hewn ai ” bright *' i better officer excellent businesti man and a bright Mason, a member of tn< Knights of Monor and a true and •oble friend. Peace to his ashes. The following persons were elected county ifiM-rs for the ensuing term, to wit: Ordluary— A. Morilll; sheriff—J. 8. Foster; clerk superior J. K. Matthews; tax-receiver—J. S. king -James W. Atwater, aud , —An ad, i the 17th instant. •owner—J. W. Ib-sli-—An adjourned term of Hawkimsyillc. Janugry The sleet and iow have melted away, and we a*e to day hav K very pleasant, spring-like weather. V p to about three weeks of steady, disagreeable weal her. —our election for county officers pn-»ed off uktlyand pleasantly yesterday, and very little uiertatwsN muiift-ted, owing to the fact that here was no opposition »> the legular democratic ominccs, and the forenoon was rainy aud disn- inty offi- 1 elected from 276 O 287. The following Boers elected: Ordinary, P. F Mot.riff; clerk *nperlor court, E. A. Burch; sheriff, D. W. Tsyior; M O'linen; coroner, James Coody. All are the d officers reflected except tax receiver aud i-Hsurer, and these are new offices created by re nt act of ihe legislature, repealing the acts crgitigihe tax collector and receiver aud the irniy judge and treasurer together. T. M. Norwood received one vote for county surveyor. So you toe the a*, .-rtiou that he is politicsMy dead, is not altogether true Ou' exuemely popular young townsman. 8. M. Caldwell, received seven oies for coroner The November adjoui.ied L-rm of PuD'kl superior court couv».ne3on Mon- lay next—Our two excellent high schools open •ii Monday rext. UawklusviUe can’t beexcellcd n the stale In good schools. Ca ntow, Jantiry •.—Tne offldsl vote for county Jf 1 *—* * ... J 'rk, l.vi . na-ara, W A Kitchen deputy, E G Grsm- ing, present sheiiff. 1M6; *%x receiver—T WAr- arrod 1.116, T N Delaney 317, W M Mullins 2TS, : B S tucel 1DJ, J B Le *1* 124, W B Cash 50; tax dPtctor—M COoker 513, J L Worley 351. w J Johnston S2 >. II Boica 225, J M Gilmer 219, A J • rvts 212, T M Oaatna 2#v. trer*urer—J L Cog- as • 67, J D Dobbs 519. J M Sharp S*4, J W Me Hum U H. J T Cornier 142, J M klulllus 43; sur- yor-Frcd W Moor 617. D Ru»k{M7. R K Legg .1W. W W Hawkins 2> 5; coroner—mT Kirk, pre -iii i-oroner, 8>.9. William Ksmpley 676. Office! iecicd: Ordl:>arv, V M McCiurif, clerk, Jabrz •alt. pre.ent cler.;; sheriff, Jo hu% P 8pears. W i KL-cben. deputy; tax-rcceiver, TW Arwood; •11 stor. M C coktr; treuurcr. J L Coggins: sur •■yog. Fred M Moor; C ironer, W T Kirk, present uororer. Then arc many long faces. PETER EARLY. SKETCH OP A REMARKABLE CAREER S ot of ths Early History cf Osorgis—Its First Families-Old Laws sod How Tkey Wart Ex rated—R-mi isotaoss of Loag Ago as Told hy Col. Syark-. Written for The Constitution. The early history of Georgia is fall of ro v. antic incidents, resulting from the forma tion of a new government and the remark- g >le characters of the population. This pop ulation was heterogeneous, because it was an emigrant population—coming mostly from the middle states and the more north ern of the southern states. The early emigration from Europe was principally from England, and was mostly resident upon the seaboard. Very few of these people ever left that section to come to the interior, which was peopled by an American population, whose habits, educa tion and manners were widely different from those on the coast and along the Sa vannah river. The intercourse of these people was confined almost entirely tc the little commerce of a poor, hardy, and illit erate people, the inhabitants of what was known os the up country. The pine barren lands extending from near the coast far into the interior were uninviting; few cared to remain Upon these barrens when the higher and more fertile lands of tha interior could b; had simply for the surveying. To these lands the emigration from the other states was chiefly directed—leaving this pine, sandy region a wilderness, and operating a aide margin between the two peoples. It was in 1742 that General Oglethorpe ascended the Savannah river, and selected the site for a city or town upon that stream. This selection was surveyed, the town laid f/ff, and named Augusta, in honor of the princess royal. Lady Augusta, daughter of George the second. Very soon it was quite a village, and began to assume a city appearance, and become quite a place of trade for the entire up country of this state. The western boundary of the state soon ex tended to Ogeechee river. and the counties of Elbert, Lincoln, Wilkes and Columbia, or rather the territory now constituting those, together with the territory stretching along the Savannah river, began to popu late. It was to these counties the eniigra- of the states of Virginia, Maryland, North and South Carolina came anterior to the revolution,and where mainly the state’s wealth aud population wai during that struggle. Subsequent to the war of the revolution, he emigration front those states grea-ly in creased. and the lands west of the Ogeechee were purchased from the Indians to the Oc.mee river This was a most inviting region. The lands were virgin and very fertile, and were donated to actual settlers. It was there the emigration was most nu merous. and of an intelligent, honest and enterprising people who came almost in communities. The counties of Green and Washington were the counties carved first from this new acquisition of territory, since subdivided into many counties. In th.s exodus from the older slates, came the Earlys. Clarks, Williamsons, Aber c om hies. Loves, Stepbemes, Holts, and very many others. They were compelled to settle in communities, and to fortify for security and protection from the Indians, who continued to depredate and murder for some years, and until they were an severely punished that their fears arrested their raids. Then the communities be came a nucleus around which crystalized a comjiaratively dem-e population.* The Earlys, Joel and Jeffry, with Elza Clarke and Micajah Williamson, settled iu Wilkes. The Loves, Stephenses and Holts -ettltd in Greene, and the Abercrombies and Alstons settled in Wa->bingtou. These families have all been distinguished, through themselves and their posterity in the state. The Earlys, in the division of this territory, were cut off into Greene county, where they continued to reside to long as they lived.* The McWalt»rses were in Wilkes— ihe Nisbets in Greene All of these families were from Virginia and North Carolina, and they were all remark able for their enterprise, industry and sterling integrity; and all boie an import ant part in organizing the government and building up the state*, and all, or neary all of them, furnished distin guished and leading men to the slates even up to the present time. L. Q C. Lamar, of .Mississippi, is the descendant of Micajah Williamson; so is John A. Campbell, of New Orleans, formerly of the supreme court of the United States, and at this time perhaps one of the very ablest men now at the bar in the union; Waiter Colquitt, bis was no supreme or court of appeals. Such a law would ruin creditors, and encourage dishonesty in debtors. The country was wild with excitement There was a meet ing of the four judges in bank, and their decision was unanimous; that the law in validated the contract, and consequently was unconstitutional, and they decided to disregarditwhllst this thirdinr law was in force. Early, in the county ot Putnam, was holding court. There then was a famous negro fiddler who bore the sobriquet of Fiddler Billy. Billy was a free man and a negro of infinite humor. It was bis wont to ride the circuit with judge and lawyers, and with his humor and fiddle to pick up a few dollars at each court. He bad a famous piece of funn> music he called "The Hounds.” To make this entirely successful he was obliged to have au assistant to howl as a hound to his fiddling. On this occasion he had employed a vagabond named Cooper They were on the square surrounding the court-house and near enough to annoy the court. ^ Early ordered the sheriff to bring theca into court. This done, he ordered Billy to receive on his bare back the lawful number of lashes—this was thirty nine; and Cooper to be placed In the pillory for an hour. The pillory was at the top ot the whipping post This post and pillory were adjuncts of ihe law, dear reader, and many a mao. white as well as black, Lave I seen bulging the post and being whipped by the sheriff for crimes. Billy begged *but Judge Early was inexorable. Billy bowed to his fa e. and when the lash Was applied by the SAD BISTORT OF THE CONFEDERATE GENERALS. The Vea Who Offered Up Thrir Lives sad Property Oa the Altar ef Tbtlr Country, and H.t They Aocepted the Arbitrament of the 8 vord and Abided By It. Landretifs liuists’ FISK Cabbage and Extra Early Peas Unisi CK OF Saw mop UeKOKft. F rir.e.n *n<i i i.on i u *»:»:»% t.y it». mUlton. for Me million, at wm-lewe ami wall. Don’t doUt I'.imo forty. Order early. early i Cash. M IKK W.JOll'SMU < 37 Marlei JanT—tltnkyln a ill a- II« heap ler ceivtr, James Gray; treasurer D. Sanford: cor >i - J. imm. For the la«l splendid paying ot hire were only five contestants, Mr. T. CU y. justice of the peice, died ou Tbum™, uuMilug. 6th lusltnL Ills health has been rap- •ily decU.iinic sikce the decease of his wife, which az urred a few mouths since. He leaven an ouiy mourn klalo'i.—The accomplish* d holMamal home, will leave on Mouday irutnieo by her sister - to resume her duiiea in that flourishing institution. Caiitersvu.Ul January 6.—The snow and ex remocola weitrer have pi-ted away together. exVlaq the roads which nave been trozen for .noro than two weeks, very muddy and di-.igree- itne. Wednesday selection massed off qme.lv r.iiesnull The following Is Lie lesnli: sheriff. .. M. Franklin; dark, F. M. Durham: treasurer, tl. W. Cobb; ordinary, J. A. Howard; taxcollec- or 11. A. Boston; tax receiver; W. W. Ginn: sur- svynr, l>. W. K. Peacock; coroner. D. B. Mull; —re, J. H. wlk,e. A*—*’-*-*'• * * Moore. T. S. Ha< i» have a political r iy gratlf.lng. TheCoxstjtctiox continue > ihe paper, aud is always a welcome vi*iioi ir people. .fiuuty. was found on the railrord track about n •nil*? and a had above this. lace in a horribly mu- t u ted condition, having been run over by ti.c cats on the n'qhi previous Weduesday Harral •oa was iu Stone Mountain and was lodged iu the ,-rt!al»oo.o for dru. kncao. He was fined »nd bor :owed a part of the money to p:y tin fine or was adduced to allow what train cauited his death. Diit~oi.AssYii.LK, January 6—The municipal t-c.Jon of W>i» place lo-tiay. resulted iu the elt. >a of R. A. M-ft-sey. mayor; J. A. Putman. ~ der. and J R. Carter. ti fresh __ re otherwise. I will refill the ordevgratia. The original introdMwr ot th* Bnbtoinl Siuaah. Phiutiey'» Melon Ma-hi head Cibhage. Mexican Com, and score* of other vegetables. 1 invite the pair r.iage of all who are anxious to have their wod directly from the power. fiv»h true and of the verv best strain NEW VEGETABLES A SPECIALTY. JASIKSJ II ii-E00BY, MorUehe d. Masa. n, as he was opposed by M M. CroiKTOws. January 6 — At yesterday’s elec ti >i> 'n this county, the following persons were 1 cted, to-wit: Joel Brewer ordinary; VV C K- Kht, clerk: W G Taylor, sheriff; E W • dements d. puty; J M Arrtngtou, tax receiver: M l Mif.>tmick, tax collector: C 11 Wood, treasurer; J '■ Harris, surveyor; Jerry Thompson, coroner. Joel Early; and so distinguished for learning and integrity, came of the Nisbets. There were eight brothers of the Abercrombies, all were n.en of mark and filled an important chap ter in the state's history, Stephens and Alexander is the leprismtative of the Stephens es. IVter Early, the son of Joel Early, was born in Madison county, Virginia, "on Ihe 20th of June, 1773. He was bred to the law, and very aoon disiingui>hed himself as the first lawyer, in the np-country, with the single exception of William H. Crsw- forl, and was quite his equal. It was his destiny to play a very important part in the affairs of the nation and state. He married v?ry young, to a sister of the celebrated John Smith. Jr., who became famous as a man of great faring and for the pa-t he played with Hampton. Gunn and Elijah Clarke in the Yazoo fraud. It was smd in his ooituary. when he died at bis home in Missouri, that he bad slain seven men in single combat. Early’s father was violently opposed to his marriage, because of his enmity to Smith. This opposition was strenuous and continued for some years, aud until he bod become famons as a lawyer, aud was being solicited to become a candidate for congress. This tickled the vanity of his father, who approached him and urged him to yield to the wishes cf the people. A' that time 1802 Georgia had but one representative in congress. The son de clined upon the score of poverty. "Father,” he said. "1 have a family to support, and I must do it by my labor. To go to congress would ruin my practice and my family; besides I am not ambitions.” • What is your practice worth to you a year?” »sk-d the father?” "Three thousand dollars,” was the son’s reply ” "Well,” continued the father, who was the richest man at the time in the county, "if you will become a candidate and should be elected I will pay you $3 000 *or every year von remain in congress." The bargain was made and the ton was elected. Imiuedately he rose to such distinction as a man of rare abilities and exalted ele gance—so much so that when articles of impeachment were sent up by the house the senate of the United States against Judce Chase, one of the judges of the su preme court. Early was selected, with John Randolph, Rainey, Nicholson, Clarke, Campbell, and Boyle, to conduct this tni- peaenment His speech upon this trial was sberifl^-the onCe notorious Std Varner- Billy deliberately counted, and when he had received thirteen stripe*, he said: "Flease Mars Ned, stop.” "Well Billy, I will give you a rest.” "Mars Ned, didn’t de judge sentence me to de law?” "Certain ly,” said Varner. “Well. Mars Ned, the tbirdin’ law is ds law now, and thirteen isde third of thirty-iiine, and 1 think I bare com plied wid de law.” Varner reported this to Early. When he remarked: “Turn him loose, Mr. Sheriff, and I trust some mem ber of the bar will make a note ol this, and publish it as a commentary upon the Lilly of this miserable law.” On the same riding in Baldwin court, a woman was indicted under the English common law as a common scold and found guilty. She was sentenced by Early to be ducked three limes in the Oconee •Sheriff Cook, the father of the present dis tinguished Phillip Cook, member of con gress at this time, was ordered to execute me judgment of the court. Accordingly he removed the seat from an old sulky, tied ihe wumau on the hind part of the*sulky a id proceeded to the river, followed by a lootly mob of whites and blacks. Now Eirly in his youth had been baptised, but had back-slided. and at each souse into the river the victim as she would rise up from the Water would exclaim: "Thank God. this is another Baptist.” I presume this is the only instance in which this branch of the common law of E"«’>andwas ever en orce 1 in the United States L. 1813 Early was elected governor of the state Soon after he was applied to by the secretary of war of the United States for a loan of $80,000. The war with Britain was then waging. Instantly he assumed the responsibility and drew his warrant for the amount He was remonstrated with by a friend and told he had no authority for this; a.id it was almost certain the union would be disrupted, end there would be no United States to account for the loan. His reply was truly patriotic: "Should ?uch an event occur, we shall all go together; tor if there is ho union, there will be no states, and I do not care to live after such a catastrophe ” Almost immediately after his electi* n as governor, the legislature enacted a ltw arresting the collection of debts. This law vetoed. There was a regiment of troops Milleageviile and the colonel to intimi date the governor marched his regiment around the governor’s mansion in a 'threat eniug manner. Eirly went immediately to him and before his regiment ordered hi in immediately to take up his line of march for Fort BTawkins.saying,“If you dare disobey this order I will have >oushotat the head of this regiment.” The order was promptly obeyed, but the act of vetoing this law rendered him very unpopular, and defeated his re-elect*on. Disgusted with politic*, be retired to his plantation in Greene county and to private life, only once consenting to leave this to serve his county in the 6tate senate. Peter Earl v was one of those rare men who abhorred the idea of injustice between tuan and man, even when it operated a most serious sacrifice to himself. There is incident in his private history which illustrates this phase of his character. His father, Joel Early, was an eccentric man- foil of prejudices and resentment. Some of his children had displeased him. and in a momentof anger he made a will, devising his property principally to bis son Peter. Soon after he d ; ed, without chang n: this will. Peter was made executor. Having the will, he assembled his brothers and sistersand read it to them. When he had concluded the reading he said: "We are all the children ot the same parents, and should love one another. I am the beneficiary of our father’s will to your exclusion. Were I to receive this patri mony, depriving you of your just share in this, it would, in my estimation, be doing you great injustice, and doing this, it would be unnatural that you should love me. With out this will, we should all share it alike I here cast it into the fire. Nor do I wish you to feel that this act imposes any obli gation tome, because it is a simple act of justice, as 1 view it. between man and man Let ns be brothers indeed, as we are by na ture.” Such a man was Peter Early. W H. Sparks. Mo XIore Hard Times. If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food ard style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing, get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of employing expensive, quack doc tors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, but put your trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters, that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see good times and have good health.—Chronicle. Special to The Constitution. Nsw York, January A—What a strange, and in the main, what a sad history is that of the gen erals who led the confederate armies in the late war It is a story of poverty and deprivation, lit up here and there by a gleam of good luck-but of poverty borne manfully, aud of deprivation met with the same courage that led these men to the front of their legions. The fate of »he "rebel brigadier” at the close of the war was enough to depress the most bouyant among them. They had put everything on the turn of the sword and had lost. Prop erty, business and all had then sacri ficed In the order of war, and the) were left, in the fierce light of fame, without any resource—expected to support a certain dignity and nothing to support it on. There was no standing army into which they could be re tired with adequate salary. There wo* no hope for them in the thousands of lucrative offices that the republicans distributed among the federal generals. Their states were impov erkited and ware unable to support civil estab lishments that would furnish offices out of which anything could be hoped lor. Of course th* privates of the confederate army were deserving of all sympathy; but it seems to me that th* generals had somewhat harder Hues. At auy rate I am sure that there Is no old soldier that followed tiie s-tars and ban that will not reaa with interest a kindly iuqulry into the history o> these old leaders and their families. I believ* the annexed will be entirely accurate, certainly nearly so. I hardly know where to begin, bat suppose we take the living Lees with which to open the hurried review. W. H. F. Lee, the oldest son oi Robert E. Lee, is living at present in Fairfax county, on a form that belonged to th* estate of bis aunt, Mrs. Fitzhugh. It is a flu* place: the general Is an attentive and successful farmer, and he gets a comfortable living out oi it. Custis Lee, the next son. succeed ed his father os president of WasbiugUm-Lte university and lives in Lexington. He is a bach eljr, and his two sisters live with him. He ba> fine expectationJudge Hugbea having decldcu that the Arlington estate, now used os a federa. cemetery, is his by right of law. The case bo* been appealed, but the judgment will hardly b* reversed—aud the place will be appraised and payment made for it. Robert Lee lives ou the old Lee estate in Westmoreland couuty, where be is moving along smoothly, making enough to supply his wants. General Firth ugh Lee has a fartnou the Potomac, that belonged to his aunt Mr.-. Fitzhugh, aud it is said is showing consider able enterprise, though not amassing money, lit has a saw mid, 1 think, iu connection with hu» farm. —It isaaM in New York society circles that" Vice-President-*-lect Artliur is to be married to Mrs. Marshall O Roberts, whose husband died less than one year ago. Gen eral Arthrr’s wife has been dead about a year. Gossip says the marriage will not take place till next fall. Mrs. Roberts is a handsome woman, and has been twice a widow. Rumor aays that she has inherited $4,000,000. Co-CMBCS, Ga., Nov. 26, 1877. Da. C. J. Moffeit— Dear »lr: 8ince learning its value. 1 alwa>« keep your Teethima (Teething Powders) In my house, and consider it an indis- (•ansable medicine for small children. 1 have known it to remove worms when all other reme dies had failed. for small children. I have rhen all other re: M. M. MOORE. Clerk City Council Colcmbqb. Gs.. Feb. 6,13'8. janti—w3t jsnll f»M 1 FLOWERS m :>■ PtesfcWAM UV^VoS-—!"I; .wf.vV WIRRISQS * CO- P» :<«. 0- jenU—w*w y y eokgia7~fay ette ror sty—notice VI is hereby _given Greenville. January 7.—Three cheers for tt e organized democracy of Meriw* ther. In the ceuuty election here yesterday, there was a lul independent ticket out against the nominees aud . verjone of them sent "where the woodbine ’.>* Ui’eth, and the whang-doodle mourneth for her first born.” A glori ns victory, which 1 hope will came disappointed office- wEer* a lesson that will not forgotten fora long time to come. Daltow. January A—W. J. Underwood wss e ee ed ordinary ol this iWhitfleld) couuty by 4SS ra*i »rity; H. C. Hamilton, clerk superior court, by 690 majority ; J T. Freeman, tax collector, 192; w. H. Witson. ui receiver. 110; F. Cox. sheriff Itbal its* Papers Say. Walton County Yidette. On Wednesday of last week As* Grout, a very old colored mas. iror*- to death in Ms caoin near Monroe. Tboxnss lfUmr.fr. colored, usually -waited on the old man (who lived alone), pre pared h<« meaia. made h1s fires, etc., but. on Wtdutsday the fire, though properly kindled, foiled to burn, and the next manna* As* was found frozen susrk and stiff. Galnwnrtile Southron. General Loacstreet writes that after a cartful estimate he think* there' are *0,000 dogs in Con- nil nope, and thatlhcv sell wood bj the pou d —two things that he doei not like. Another thing worries the general no Urtie. there is a fel low who persists in being his body * uard wn< weighs 250 pounds,carries along sword, two p.s- t.il* and a litti* black whip, all us. less articles to General Ixragstreet in dnl life Toes him over y r»ur head, general, and take his pistols and shout the dogs. Eastman Time*. _ . all 4- £and. M»ln« ;„!m » Krtley. la» oI »ll room,. <Vw.n1 ro j-rownl th-ro u eriy made out. wiinin the * * . cut and killed by Stephen Clark, colored W# . prop | bare be*c unable to get the particulars of the ... eharecaar *nd And all persons Indebted to de< hereby required ia> make immolate «»vw»«i« Januarv 3. IS*! *AM*>N KlLLIi. Administrator of John W. Kelley, jans-wfw yV ToRGIA. MILTON VT rv a Office, January Sd. i» 0 *^ly fHffirata the A Miller applies t-rvw. nn \ -o u*** pronounced by all who heard ablest made in the case. Randolph in the concluding speech said: "Mr. President: 1 feel that I am dis charging a useless duty in addressing the -■enate All that cauld be said hr* been most ably said by my colleagues in this prosecution, and especially most ably said by Mr Early—this young Ajax from the forests of Georgia If his powers are such in his youth, what will they be in his ma turity? Such, sir, a* will send his fame to posterity, and all that will be necessary to endear him to the hearts of his country men will be to inscribe on his tombstone, ■Here lies Peter Early.'" He is dead and gone, and to day his grave in the county of Greene, is in a convict camp. On it Georgian read this and not blush- Will the legislature continue to neglect his grave, and those too, of William H. Crawford, George M. Troup, John Foreyth. Richard H. Wild. John M. Dooly. Davit) Brody Mitchell, John Clarke, and George W. Crawford. All of the*e lie neglected, without a stone placed over them, to tell where these rare men are sleeping—by the state Shame, shame, where is thy rebuke! In 1807 Peter Ear>y was elected to the bench of the fnpsrior court, of the Ocmulgee circuit. This circuit was then organtz“d with the counties of Morgan. Green. Putnam. Jasper. Jones, Baldwin and Wilkinson—alL with the exception of Greene, new counties west j of the Oconee, ar d a lime when there was brew.ng trouble with Great Britain; and when the republican and federal parties, were ex tretnely antagonistic, and when it was thought the union was in great dancer Nature seemed to have fitted him for this , tfice. Very soon be brought order out of rbaoa, and became exceeding v popular •atlsfactory prescription loose bowels or eruptions of our children. They have saved ua many dollars la d>*ctors’ bills. Yours truly, B. T. H *TCH ER. tof Dim of McGehee A Batcher, Warehouse and Commission Merchants.) janl—dim no9 tues thur sat Awkylm —It is known to but few that Christine Neilsson has more than asentimemat inter est in this country. She gets a fair annual income from America, however. She owt»« in United States bonds of 1881. $78,000 5 percents, and $22 000 0 per cents. Mis- bursbvowns $14 0(0 of 5 per cents. Miss Charlotte Crabtiee. familiarly known a- Lotta, is the fo-tuna’e owner of $50,000 of 5 per cent United S'ateo bonds of 1881. Athens. Ga., February 22,1878—-Sir: My child, five years old, had symptoms of worms. I tried calomel and other worn* medicines, but failed to expel any. See ; ng Mr. Bain’s certificate, I got a vial of Worm Oil, and the first dose brought forty worms, and the second dose so many were passed 1 did not count them. S. H. Adams Prepared by E S. Lyndon, Athens, Ga. For sale bv drnggista everywhere. dec21—dlawlw d4m sun Aw4m —The coming bride of Governor-elect Piaisted of Maine is Miss Mabel Hill, of Exeter, in that state She is 20 years old, while Mr. Piaisted is 52 years old. c*»: io. la AN YASSERS Mak* from $2.5 to 8.70 ■ aur-4— wkyly id r January !. MU > ^ rTarkTmti imTMoan amuited him and hefote be (dark) drew hi* knife. Mono died 1**1 TTTii Tf. J ! abort wbtt* after tbe cuttio*. Clark a)*o received — jTof admtabtretioa on • th* relate of Hardin Mtikr. late of cold oaunt . goes and gun-boats bad completely paral- —The Midgets. Luc’a Zarate and General Mite, accompanied by Mias Jennie Quigley and Commodore Foot, by desire of th* prince and princess of Wales, went to Mari borough house on Drcember 15th. and were then seen by the prince and princess and the duke and duchess of Edinburgh. They have been exhibiting in London for some time under an American manager. Hard to Believe, Yet true, that without medicine all Liver Complaints, Nervousness, Bilious Fevers. Headache, Soar Stomach, Belching and Debility can be entirely cured. Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver and Stomach Pad is the remedy. jan9 dAwlw —A valuable cargo of three car loads of silk«worms passed through Chicago on a "special” Monday, en route from China to France. Their value is $1,500,000 The temperature of the cars was arranged so a 1 * to remain between forty and seventy de grees. They went via the South Shore freight line, and are consigned to some twe'.ty-five Frerch *ilk manufacturers. 61x7 tain art Moiorakit but tnetr premature appearance is annoying. Parker’s Hair Balsam is popular 'for cleanliness and have jmt had an interview [ y*ed trade and ruined every industry. I promptly restoring the youthful color. "* * “ im There was no money in the country, and | declfi—dim tues thur sat Awlm 3dp t othing could be’ produced that would bring money—when unitersal bankruptcy T***" j notreore^ent so many pe« - u WV4R1T rrcueuy iu** •mvmrtbfrnany diseases j people. The legislature pasted a law poet ” Ordinary. peculiar to women. Headaches, neuralgia, poutng the collection of debts, allowing only j The remedy tha* wreors conceded are hereby aotiflcd to heir objections. U U! exlot ««***"»$* fin* Monday In February vtxi. ebeTetrerewtU h remedv that will Tbe Friend of Delicate Ladle*. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure i The house and the senate have a good many of our generals, and I think with the exception oi Generals Cockrell aud Vance, all of them fino t:*eir salary very mporuuL General Vance was living very and added to his fortunes by his late marriage- Senator Cockrell, who was a brave aud dashing officer, built up a lucrative practice iu St. Louis before he come to the senate, aud is well fixed. Besides these there ore iu the senate, Major-General Matt Ransom who i> struggling to clear his property of encumbrances- that he was forced to put upon it to moke it pro ductive Brigadier-General John T. Morgan, ol Alabama, who depended upon his law practice, which was larger in volume than in income; Lieutenant-General Hamptou, of South Carolina who is a comparatively poor mau, though a large laud owner; MajoreGtneral Butler, his col league, who lost all in the war and has not recov eredmuch; Major General Maxey, of Texas, who by the way ha* on independent Income from his prac ice, and owns a beautiful home in Paris. Texas. Iu the house there are many brigadiers, and a few heavier generals. General Joe Johnson leads in rank, though hx service in the house has not been brilliant He has a fine insurance busiutsa, andbls wife, a daughter of Judge McLean, had considerable property, ills book has not paid him much I hear, being published under a poor contract Alabama has done well by her generals, having in the house—Major-General W. H. For ney. who has little beyond his salary, and Briga di«-r-General C. M. Shelley who is in about the same condition. Georgia has Brigadier-General Phti Cook, who has a good law practice in Ameti cus, Ga, and who has had four terms in the house. Brigadier-General Dibrell, of Tennessee, is comfortably fixed, and is re-elected to the house for his third term—and Atkins and White- thorne. of the same state were generals of state troops. Virginia has Bti^adlec-'Jeneral Bede, who is doin-j well outside of cons-ess, and General Eppa Hunton, who retires at the close ol the present congress) perfectly able to take care of himself. North Carolina has General Robert Vance in the house, to balance General Z-b in the senate. Louisiana has General Raudall Gibson, who has been elected to the next house, and to the senate also. He is a rich man, having had means ol his own, and his wife having had some property. General Chalmers is represen tative ol the famous shoe-string district of Mississippi, and is moderately well off. Tnis finishes up the list of ‘rebel” generals in the house and senate, 1 think, without omission. There ace a number of confederate generals in the departments and in various service in Wash ington. Fret in the importance of his work is General Marcus J. Wright, who has charge oi the confederate records, and wfio was looking towards literary connection when he was offered this place that wonld have brought him fame and money. Major-General C. W. Field, who fought to the last day in the morning with Lee, is door keeper of the house, having formerly had an insurance business that gave bim a living, but not :h more. Major Genered L. L. Lamar who a brave soldier, has some position about the house, probably being in the document room Mijor General Cadmus M. Wilcox is with tbe Mr geaut-at-arms of the senate end has little for tune outside of his position. Major-General Sam Jone~. Is in the adjutant general’s office where he has a good though not a prominent place. Major- General Horry Heth, who was a classmate ana great friend of Burnside, has a comfortable posi lion in tne treasury—and this closes the roll I be lieve of the generals oi the southern armies about Washington iu auy capacity unle?s General C. L. Stevenson, who was formerly clerk of a congres sional committee, still holds his place. The cause of education has engaged the time snd gives support to a good many of the old lead ers of the boys In gray. General Custis Lee is at Washington-Lee as before noted. General Kirby Smith is chancellor of the uuivsmity of the south at buwanee, Tennessee, his necessities mazing him greatly dependent ou his salary. Ueutenan-tGeneral D. ,H. Htil is president of the siatc agricultural college of Arkansas at Fayetteville, at a salary of f3,MW. He has been poor ever since the war, and lost much time and money in publishing a peri odical that was, however, a creditable and pure publication, and in teaching school. Brigadier* General M. P. Lowry has charge of a female sch< ol at Salem, Mbs., and is ptxpering finely. Lieutenant-General A. P. Stewart is chancellor of the univereity of Mississippi, where he gets a good -alary and has a fine position. Brigadie-- ieneral Lilly is a professor somewhere, I think at Weh- iiigtou-Lee university, and this, I believe, closes tbe list of generals who are engaged iu training tbe young men of the south. And yet there is General J A.gyle Smith, now superintendent of state instruction for Mississippi. There are very few of our o.d generals who have accepted office from the federal government. Lieutenant-General Longstreet is minister to Turkey. Colonel Mosby, who won the promi nence of a general,is consul to Houg-Kong. Major General LaFayette McLsws, who waa one of the powers of tbe Army of Virginia, is p^stmaster|at Savannah. Major-General James Fagia wss United States marshal o! Arkansas under Grant, but I believe is out of the service now. I do not knew others that hold political appointments, and believe there are none othere. Oh yes, there is General Jack Wharton, of Lonsiana, who took the marshalship of the New Orleans district few years ago. The railroad business has captured its quota of the generals and Days good salaries for light and geuteel work. Major-General John C. Brown, of Tennes.ee, is first vice president of the Texas Pacific, with headquarters at Marshall and salary of <10,000 a year and expenses. He had money before he took this place, having had a | practice of S8.C0Q to <10,000 from soon after the war. Major-General John B. Marmoduke is rail road commissioner of the state of Missouri salary of <5,000 a year, on which he lives with dignity and ease. He is a bachelor and will probably leave bis position with a competency. He stands high in St. Louis. Major-General M D. L. Rosser, one of the most danng cavalrymen that ever drew a sabre, is chief engineer of the Northern Pacific at a big salary, and bos made fortune in lands along the line. Be is a bachelor, and divides with Pierce Young the honors with the fair sex. Lieutenant-General John B. Gordon is counsel for the Louisville ana Nash ville road, a« a salary of <14,00. and General E. P. Alexander, the best artillerist of the army prac teal manager of the same road at probably as targe a salary. Neither of the gentlemen rich, but will both probably rave money from their salary. General R. H. Rtnsom charge of the freight agency of on important touthernllne- Major-General £. C. Walthall lives in Grenada, Mississippi, and is general counsel tor the Mississippi Central road at a salary of <10 OOJ per annum, and is well off in the world's goods There are three of our generals who have be i, is chief of police in Atlanta, and Brigadier-General W. W. Allen, is chief of police In Montgomery, Alabama. There Is a number who have turned the sword Into a plough, and are leading bucolic live* Besides the Lee’s, who have goue to farming, there is Major-General Frank B. Cheatham, who has a fine place in Coffee county, Tennessee, on wbicn he moke a good liTing. General W. H. ("Red”) Jackson, who married a daughter of General Harding, aud has charge of the famous Belle Meade farm, the home of Bonnie Scotland, Great Tom, and Enquirer, aud from which came Bramble, Ben Hill, and Luke Blackham. He is rich and is up to his knees in clover, literally and deservedly. Major-General A. Buford has a floe stock farm that la In itself worth a fortune, being a gem of the blue-grass. He raises thorough breds none of which are more thoroughbred than himself. Brigadier-General Wirt Adams is getting rich on a Mi-sisslppl farm. General Joe Davis Is farming near the famous Beauvoir place in Mississippi, but is in moderate circumstances. Lieutenant-General Joe »»heeler, whose wife wss rich, runs a farm, does a large law practice, aud store. He is rich and is becoming richer, and goes to congress next session. Major General Pierce Young is forming in Georgia, and General L. J. Polk has a fine stock farm in Murray couuty, Tennessee. There are few of the generals who hold state offices. I may begin with General A. H. Colquitt, who is governor of Georgia at 13.000 a year and who is quite poor, although he has valuable Dn«ls. General Beauregard is adjutant general of the state ol Louisiana at &5U0 a year—which salary is supplanted it is said by a salary of <5,0C0 for the Louiaiana state lottery of which he is commissioner. Tbe law of course has its votaries. Genera Toombs, of Georgia, who is very tlch, practices in a casual way, chiefly repre entiug the : against the lallroads. volunteering for the i. General A. R. Lawton aud H. R. Jack*on both ol whom are well-to do. practice law in Sa vannah, Georgia, aud hare large incomes. Major General Bate has a good practice in Nashville and is looking to the senate. General Alphens Baker, most eloquent of men, practices in Louisville where he is coming into a good income—which General Basil Duke who is.abo in Louisville, has already built up for himself. Major-Genetal Bradley Johnston who is said to have made a great deal of money in Viiglnia state bonds, is practicing in Baltimore with a big income, where Brigadier-General George H. Stewart ia also located, and in good shape fora flue practice. Major-General W. Y. C. Humes is practicit g Memphis,where he has already amassed a com petency, and Brigadier-Gtueral C. W. Gordon is tbe some city doing nearly as well; General Clingman, of North Carolina, is also practicing law and doing well. Insurance has lost its popularity with tbe gen erals, although Major-Geueral B. H. Robinson. living in Washington has made a snug for tune out of it, and is driving a pair of Bonnie Scotiaud bays down the avenue—a gallant gentle and general favorite, aud blessed is the ma hogauy under which his legs are crossed; Major- General D. H. Maury is at Insurance, and ha done well, though not so well as General Rob- iuson. Of miscellaneous pursuits there is a variety. General Jubal Early is living at Lynchburg, a Bourbon bachelor, in tolerable circumstances. It is said that he draws $'»,* 00 a year from the Lou siana lottery as commissioner of special draw ings Major-General Mahone is considered rich, having made money In railroad bonds and stocks, it is said, and is now senator elect frem Virginia; Lieutenant-General J. C. Pemberton is living quietly and in poor health in Philadelphia, where boa a rich brother. He is himself in moderate circumstances. He has written a book on Vicksburg’s defense aud surrender, but do not know whether or not y will publish it Major-General B. Buckner has had a varied experience. His wife owned large tracts ol unimproved real estat* Chicago, which waa confiscated, but afterwards recovered. It was then mortgaged and built up —and in the panic was sacrificed for its mortgage money, leaving General Buckner poor. He is now iviug in Louisville. Brigadier General Zack Deas, of Alabama, went into Wall street and made about $200,000, with which he retired, and is now iviug in ease. Brigadier-General P. D. Roddy, the brave and chivalric cavalryman, also made a fortune in Wall street, but lost over <100, 00 iu a lew days, and went to London, where he is now living as financial agent of some banking firm, in moderate circumstances. Brigadier-General J VV. Frazer, who surrendered Cumberland Gan, is New York, in the brokerage business, doing well. Brigadier-General Thomas Jourdan Is edi of the Mining Record, on Broadway—* pros perous paper. Major-General Loring, who served four years in the Egyptian army, is now engine* r for a mining company in New Mexico, and is taking chances of a blg;fortune. General Frank Armstrong has modes fortune by running a pony” express in Taxes, and General A. W. Rey io d-\ who went to Egypt witn Loring, is still there—though out of service. General Tom Beu ton Smith lost his mind, and was, the last time 1 heard of him, ia an insane asylum iu Tennessee. It ir a melancholy fact that nearly every gene ral who died or was killed, died in poverty brought about by his devotion. Raphael and Paul Semmes both died poor, bat a daughter of the former married Luke E. Wright, a promising aud prospeioas lawyer. General Zollicoffer left nothing to a family of five daughters, bat they have all married, save one, and have married welL Geueral Pillow’s death caused the sale o! his house and library which however his friends rebought by subscription. General T. C. Hind man, who was assassinated left nothing stall, but the people of Helena loved and respected him. This family has many friends. General Dick Taylor died poor, and his two daughters are living with his sister at Wanenton. His book did uot pay anything ot account General “Stone wall” Jackson lelthis wife and daughter without means bat his name has raised friends for them of whom. Mr. Wade Bolton, of Memphis, 1 think, left them <5,0C0 in his will General Polk left nothing to his family, but his sou. Dr. Polk, has an Immense practice and distinguished char acter in New York. General Bushrod Johnson left only one son who is doing well, and General Forrest who left but little, leitit with a thrifty aud prosperous son, who m&kc? all that is needed. General Ewell’s wife had about <100,000 worth of property in St. Loui •-, I think, which was saved from confiscation by a friend. Mrs. Ewell died within three days of her husband General Bragg died without property and his wife lives with her sister in New Orleans. The history of General Hood’s children is part of the history of the country. General D. H. Cooper died in poverty, and his wife lives with her daughter ia Texas, I believe. Major-General W. H. C. Whiting, of Fort Fisher fame, who died in Wilmington prison in '64, left nothing, and General L. M. Walker, who was killed in a duel with Marmaduke, left but little to his wife, wh» now lives in Charlottsville. General Tom Cobb—oh, what a cavalier was there!—left to his family bet little of the fortune that his gen erous heart dispensed so bountifully in tbe piping times of peace. Truly it is a sad history! The story of men who gave their lives to their country, and left nothing to their wives but a poverty that mode life a struggle. Braver soldiers never drew sword —purer men never went to battle—whiter-minded never went to death. Had the is-»ue of the conflict to which they pledged their honor aud their lives been different, a pleasanter record could have been written. As it is, the love and sympathy of a whole people will envelop their widows, their sons, and their daughters—and their names and their deeds shall be part and parcel oi tbe gloty oi the south. H. W. G. ^ THE: NEWS OF THE WEEK. WASHINGTON. The testimony in the Whitaker case, com prises 7.300 pages. Whitaker’s eaas have grown out, so that their clipping is not noticed. General Goff, the new secretary of the navy, is forty three years of age. He was a union soldier during tbe war. has a good army record, and was advanced rapidly. Congressman Thompson, of ’Kentucky, says ot Springer’s apportionment biil, that there is no sense it. His Indian appropriation bill "has been reported to the bouse. The chief i.ems $250,0U0 for tbe transportation of Ittdiau upplies, and $1,307,300 for the settlement mu subststai.ee of the Indians. Tbe certificates of the electoral vote of 38 states, have been put in the hands of Vice President Wheeler. Colorado and Louisiana were tbe last states to send in re turns Tbe tin&lgcount will be made on ti.e I4,h of February. MISCELLANEOUS. Tbe population of Florida is 206,5*>5. Cuban citizens of Key West in a meeting adopted resolutions condemning the action of tbe Spanish president in declaring the recent uprising iu Cuba to be a war of races Mrs Senator Bruce, was among the most distinguished looking ladies at the white bouse, on New Year’s day. General Goff, the new secretory of the navy, ia rty-three years of age, but has the appearance of being five or six years younger. He is about ' Ye feet eight inches bf ^ ' ‘ youthful ex presto u aud achieved dlsttuctioi^ He served under ^resident Haye' iu We>t Yirgiuia. where the two bevome acquainted. He has a very excellent army record, and advanced very rapidly. Going into the army as a tenant, he was reau'arly promoted, aud came as brevet brigadier-general. He belongs to of tbe oldest aud best families in that State, lives at Clarksburg He has been United State? district attoruey for twelve years He was first appoint) d to that po ,itiou by Pre :ident Gram in M y, 1S72, aud was reappoiut d by President Have.' iu 1877. He has the confidence of both po litical partiex Hewrsa candidate for governor against Mr. Mr 'hews, and six years ato waa a candidate Dr eougrws against Colonel Beu Wil- u, and was ouiy bMteu by i'SS votes. FOREIGN. In the house of commons Mr. Forster, chief secretary for Ireland, gave notice ft tat would move a bill for the better protec- n of persons and property in Ireland; also a bill respecting the carrying of arms In the queen's speech there is an absence of xpression of Confidence that the Greek question will be speedily in the house of •urds to-night, eirl of Beaccnsfield, al though he disclaimed the intention of en tering upon any argument, made a long peech. He declared that the accession ol f»e present government had unsettled everything in Europe, Asia and Ireland, by ; the policy of their predecessors at of whose overthrow peace was as sured. He strongly denounced the policy of government in waiting until the last mo •uent to propose repressive measures in Ireland, and said ci red distances warranted amendment to the address in that sense, t the state of Ire’and requires speedy measures. He therefore recommended that he hour* proceed immediately to discuss ninisterial mersurcs f»r restoring order and liberty to the lo’<g suffering subjects of hequ en. After Lord Granville aud oth ts had spoken, the address in rep.y to the speech from the throne was agreed to. In the house of commons to-night, Mr. Parnell gave notice that be would move for a select committee to inquire into the al leged outrages in Ireland. Mr. John Simon, beral reformer, gave notice that ne would love the restitution of the Transvaal. Va rious questions as to the legality ot ihe proceedings against ftha members of the laud league were announced, including two oy Mr Parnell. Mr. Parnell also gave no ice of an amendment to the address to the queen, declaring that peace can be promo -ed by the suspension of the constitution. Mr. Justin McCarthy gave notice of an amendment to add, as agreed upon by the uome rule members, praying the queeu to refrain from employing navy police and military in enfoicmgejectmeut where retits exceed the poor law 'valuation. Pending the consideiation by perliament of the land bill, Sir Stafford Northcote said he couldn’t congratulate the government on the state of affairs in the east. He attacked the gov rnent for abandoning the Irish peace preservation act, and foi uot resorting to roercing long ago. The government had broken down m Ireland and the mischief done was incalculable. The government had been guilty of crimiral neglect He relused to believe that any tinkering of the land laws would effectually settle the ques A dispatch from Dubllti to the London Times says the prosecution of the indicted and leaguers and tbe prospect of repressive measures in pariiameut have not had any quieting effect on the lawless classes in the •vest of Ireland. A bailiff and his wife and tue wife and son of a tenant were recently sly assaulted at Balliumore, county Leitrim, by parties of armed men. Fvt the last month no petty se>sionshave been held at Bsilinmore, but the league court rits ri g u<arly, acid its authority is widely acknowl edged. The three land commissioners in heir reports to the government retom- mend tbe adoption of the three F’s—fair rents, free sales, and fixity ol enure. A ukase hsa been sent to tlie Ru senate decreeing that the Princess Doigo ruuki, wife of tbe czar, shall bear ihe rank and title of serene highness, and that the stance declaring that tbe is>ueof an alliance between the members of theimperial fam ily aud a person possessing the right of in neritance to the throne shall remain ir force. iu tbe English house of commons, the attorney general has introduced a hill who chief object would be to pur. an end to the iavi h expense accompanying most elec tions. rue batteries of artillery stationed Dublin are prohibited from marking into ihe adjacent country for exercise without .»suitable escort of cavalry. The Agence Rttsse, of 8t. Petersburg siya: Iu the districts where the crops have faded, the state will advance seed and exe cute public works, instead of advancing money as formerly. In the southeast pro vinces the consi.uction oi two railways to tbe coa* and salt districts will be immedi ately proceeded with. The state has re- -erved to itse'f the exclusive right to con struct railroads, and has decided to suppress all the concessions of land coming under tne bead of imperial favors, and the senate alone will determine whether concessions shall be made in exceptional cases. London. Jauuary e.—A Berlin dispatch Bays a ukase bos beeu sent to tbe Russian senate decree* A SURE CURB fbr all the ffizeasea for which It la recommecded. and always vrfeeSw soft in tbe hands of even the most Inexperienced persons. PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER _ . IT HASLSTOOD THE TEST OF FORTY YEARS' TRIAL. PAIN KILLER SM23MS«» household, ready fur immediate use not only Y* Roddenta, cuts, braise* sorea, etc- but In case of sudden sickness of any kind. DAIM II | Ern 1* the vre!l-tried and trusted friend of *n who want Ufrtl n tVlLLtra a attre and medicine which can be used Internally or externally without fear of harm and with certainty of relief It* nrice briars It within the reach of *11; and It will annually save many its tn doctors’ bills. Tor sale by all dnuorixts at *5e. 50*. and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS A SOU, Proprietor*, Provtdenoe, R. L 000 m*y77—dly thur sot toes Awkyl sow nx read soot The Two Vl’a in iho (senate n, * r ? * ,,d delivery 6 Li- 6. 6 .5 32«6%: The Two .n a in tne ftennte. Msreh and April delivery 6 27 32. 6 18-16*6 2>-82; SL Louis Post Dispatch. j ^pril and May delivery2J-82: May and ln«. The republicans of the leRisfatinre hsve •lower of the boas*-, *hose only qnulifi ati> i _rc a big mouth and a.crtis*. road p-.liilrian’s fa ultvof bandy lnxwords about unatl matters. His opp-nents “ _ rr Baldwin, the sluing nonentity, and IlAKley. the rich tobveo merchant of Detroit. The senate seems to be gradually falling into the hands of mediocrity and monopoly—the nch men who buv their >eaLs and the dolia. like Conger, slip in wnen there is * scramble among the Or old or yonng. or grave or gw. Those who now let their teeth decay. With breath we c n’t endure: The thought their after life wtli haunt. That they neglected 8oZ>>DONT, That would have kept all pure. jan4—<33t tues thur **♦,twit —Kate Claxton’s little boy, lifted months old. died at Albany on Sunda.' fternoon of pneumonia. HEM* AonriM. A CARD. to all who are suffering from the errors an* .discretions of youth, nervous weakness, earl v«ay, loos of manhood, etc., I will send a re. Ip hat will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Th) <re*t remedy was discovered by a missionary b south America. Send a self-addressed envelop the REV. Joan T. huus, Station D, Bn Tort C11 US LIVERPOOL. January 8.—2:00 re m.-Salea of * roerican 6,0»0 uplands lew middling clause January delivery 6 P-:6 January and February delivery 6 11 16; June and July delivery 6 24-82; futures closed very weak. NEW YORK, January 8 —Cotton quiet and steady; mid lliuu uplands 11 15-16. middling Or leans 12 3-1 >: sales J87; net receipt- 67: gross 4 18 consolidated net receipts, two days, 43,ol7; exports to Great Britain 31,959: to continent .6,*. 93. SAVANNAH, January 8-cotton quiet; mid Uinta 11% <>w tmd iiiugKll: itood or • srv9%; net reoc!p.s2 560 hair*- —; sal. 4,f00: Mo. X IU2.59i: exports to continent 3.1 9; coastwise 2.177. OKI HA.-*, January 8 uhuh- quiet; • iddliugv 1U%: low mmdliui s 11; goe’r' 2,583 b*1«* #m* 3 373; sales CkO: stock 285.671; exports to Great Britain 4,795; i continent .v0; coastwise i,u9. AL’Gl STA, January 8 Gottou quiet; mid- $6G™'£ Cl S-wkvlv „ wa. TSwk«4fS<ma AMM*ILHiU«R4Co.,rMtUMl,SlU4 coanflfcKCi POICfW, STtM 88 AMD HOhEY. CONSTITUTION OFFICE Atlanta. January 8. 18 1 EXCHANGE- . „ Buying at P*f I Selling-.. BONDS- .. Georgia Ce. _1C691(8 Macon CSty_ Georgia 7*.....—HH01M Columbus City- 82© Go. 7s gold Ga.RB.6E. -34 rrem 98fcl0(’ 820 Bf .112*104 Income bonds.llh^iv* Atlanta City 8s-Ul< ,_1* do.CloM A small 73 o '5 ^jllfi do. Clam B 8s.— 97w *0 Augusta City 7s.loe<§H 8 do. Clam C 4 to 5 87 4 to itlantalOs——11 Augusta City 7s.l0 _ feVj<Cit£&i,new se® w GoorgiaRR—1120115 South WmIUL.I 9Jrtl Floor. Gram and Meal. aTLANla January ft — Flour — For several weeks past flour has been dull, but the present supply has been much reduced. Borne of the 1 cal mills, owing to the nigh price of wheat, nave shut down for the present, hence the source upplits from that quarter is diminished. The * bile March showed an advance of vc. During the forenoon the market moved upwards, teach ing the hiktheM quotations late in 'he day. The eh ring figures show »» raider tegain over yester day's dosing prices The local wheat market m itrvmel* dull and no sales have for the last few ija been reported. Holders ate firm in their >niand*. but buyers are reluctant to trade ..id transattions are seldom made. Corn-— White is held!»t 66S064 Car lota less; demand steady. Oats—ase small lots higher. Meal— Stocki- are conspicuously light, and dealers find great difficulty in satisfying ordc-s. Receipts are ry moderate and the heavy demand hascreat- some excitement in the market. Quotat ons •verv firm: 67*7 c are the ruling prices to day. Grits—<4.25. y »- - - - change tn the general provision market Rib «id«j— 7J-i'*; these prices are subject to slight variations. Mess Port -ixxal sp citations are trading some attention « hlcago—The months ere subject to moderate fluctuat ons to-day. The clore developed no ms ter al change. Baoon sugarcured nams ■> (aiOJ^c: break last bacon *10 l 4c: demand limited, l-ard—Market steady quotations: tierce, leaf, 10c; tierce*, refined ; kegs and cans lO^c; buckets 11c CINCINNATI, January 8 Pork nominally un changed at $U 00. Lard in good demand at H CO Bu:k menis quiet and firm: shoulders 4J4; Central R. R 107®lf9 AtlauUSL R.&.L5gl' k.AW.P.B.R.!230i25 *e quote long ds»< clear ribs 7. Bacon firm; clear ribs 8>J. ».*rt dates are lower. BF lflvtir;»sB. NEW YORK. January 8.-11:00 a. m.—Thi st-'ck maflct has been rtrong and prices bare advanced X / A *t per cent, tire entire Us. p.mici patin in the improvement. Union and Centra pArific. the coal stocks and telegraph properius ere mod prominent iu the advance. NEW YORE, January 8-Noon— stocks strong Money 0. Exchange-long 98?4; short 9JX- Gov ernments dull. State Bonds quiet. »ventt!«—Money 4&6. Exchange 9% Govern ment* quiet; new fives 101K; four onu < half p* i cents 11*2; tour per cent* 11*54. State Bonds in active. Stocks closed strong and advancing. N, Y. Control Chicago&N.W 126?* Erie. Live NtocU. ATLANTA, January 8 -Hattie-Stocks light; demand active; choice Tennessee3%(<t4: •« ® tans % 3c; common 2&.’}4c; Georgia cattle II..gs Packing hogs are scarce and duU There 1 present a fa r dock of stxtats ou tire market, move slowly at <4 6i)v*$t 70. Sheep—Dull; enne see 3<a3^c. CINCINNATI, Januarv 8-Hogs active, firm and hither common Gl.OO^.&O; light <4 50« >4 75: parking <4 *y. 1 Y<i«r OO: butcher* <S (>.Va,S> iS. Lake Shore.. Illinois Cent SC.A *L L ...133% Wab.. .SL L. A Pac. co. Pref<*rred._~ 8 y, vro u*—.... Mem. A Char.... *“ Lou A Nash ®2 7 4 Rock Inland- -186'; imperial . .. . . „ __ right of inheritance to the throne shall remain in force. In tne house of commons lost night the attorney genetal, in introducing tbe cor.upt prat Ices at e'ectlons bill, explained that its chief object wou’d be v put an e d to the lavish expense accompauyi' 'rmou elections: that acbeck would t»e placed on .he expense' by a certain sum being fixed fo- the eutlre election according varying according to the size of the Various punishments with hard be Inflicted for corrupt practices, ■y. A candidate guilty of practices, never to be able •To cough and at the same time be *n tertaining is impossible. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will reach vour case. Price 25 cents bottle. —It is said that once, when Gambetti wished to communicate with Sir Charles Dilke on the Greek question, and feared intrust bis words to paper, he availed him self of the cervices of Coquelin, the actor. ambassador, Coqueiin is a warm friend of the statesman, but one would berdly consider him fitted by nature or ducation to be a diplomat ‘ —The A. S T. Co. Black Tip for chil dren’s shoes should be called for by pa rents, not only upon heavy shoes, in place of ihe metal—as it wears as well—but upon til fine shoes, as it looks neat and doubles their value. janll wit —Before we decide whether drunkenness a vice or an amiable weakness, w know whether the drunkard is a man of property or a tramp.—-Boston Post. _ _ tbe Conaamptlv**.—Let ttaoae wl iat guiah under tne fatal severity of c climaie through a-y pulmonary complaint, those who are in decided Conaump tion, by no means despair. Th-re is a safe and sure remedy at hand, and one easily tried. “Wilbor’s Compound of Cod-Liver Oil and Lime,” without posres-ing the very nauseating flavor of the Oil aa heretofore u^ed. is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime ttith a heaiiDg property which renders tbe On doub y eificaciouf. Remarkable tesi' monials of its efficacy can be shown. Sold by A. B Wilbor. Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. janll wit —Madame Outrey.tbe wife of tbe French minister at Washington, could not attend the New Year’s day reception of the diplo matic corps because her children are sick with the whooping cough. HOBSFOKIF8 ACID Far Dyspepsia, Nervi I h*ve pre*crit>ed Horsiori’a Arid Phosphate an<l am very much pleased with what I have seen of iu action, aud purpose using more of it ax A. C, COTTON, M. D. $5 to ^ e the many dis- disorY-ered nerves, weakness, mental shocks, one--.bird of a deb: or obligation io be le- j eases peculiar to women is Warner’s Safe ^ i and kindred atiment* are effectually re | gaily collected per annum There were then * Kidney and Liver Cure.—Mother* Maga- come chiefs of police. Brigadier-General R- H. moved by i.s r;e.—The Moiher's Magazine. I only four districts cr circuits !n the stat c j sine Anderson, a dashing cavalry offleer, is chief of jan2—-o2w »un wd fri&w2w 3dp * —each presided over by one judge; ther * jan2—dlw sun wed fri&w2w 2dp I olica ia Savannah. Brigadier-General Tlge S3Z —The wedding of Harry, son of Edward Sanderson, tbe widely-k town miller, and Miss Alice Kane, which was celebrated in .. ilwauke , Wiscons in January 5* h, wa< okc of tbe most brilliant society events ever known in the west 8t Paul's Epis- copa’ church was thronged with ticketed gnests. The toilets of the assisting ladies were extremely gorgeous, while the bride wav draped in the most exquisite of silks : nd laces. Silk worms to the value of $1 500.000 have just been shipped from Cincinnati to France. Twelve million of dollars were offered where only $7,500,000 were needed to build be Palmer railroad from the Rio Grande to Mexico. On the 8th, New York City and Brooklyn celebrated the victory won by the American army over the British troops at New Or leans, January 8, 1815. A working clock maker of B : rmingham, has been informed of a plot of a nihilist construct an infernal machine, in Eng land. for use in Russia. Th-j Midgels and General Mite, have been exhibiting in London, for some time. Only six murdered men in Ireland for al leged political reasons. s ; nee 1878. "Why will You Die? Or suffer, or lie sick in bed for days, simply because you neglect to be warned of im per.ding danger by your Headaches, gloomy despondent feelings and sallow complexion Live, be well and be cheerful by taking H. H. P. 109 aug9 dly —Baron Tautpbreus, who has jnst been ppointed Bavarian minister to Italy, ia he son of tbe author of “ The Initials,” “Quits,” and other clever stories. She is E< glish by birth, and her maiden name was Montgomery. —W. E. Miller, of Bellvue, Ohio, saya: I have been troubled with Asthma, and re ceived no relief until I procured your • Only Lurg Pad ” I can recommend it to any one having the asthma. See adver tisement. novl3—d6m tues thur sat AwkyGm K —Cuba should have the sympathy of every one. Giro is a Cuban. High Authority. DR. W. E. SCOTT, President of the Col lege of Physicians, Montreal, wri'es 1 ave recommended Colden’a LIEBIG’S LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF as the beat preparation us-ed for Debility, Indigestio Dyspepsia anc',Loas of Appetite.*' Sold 1 ail Drnggista. DANIEL & MARSH, Agents, Atlanta. 024 Junell—dAwkly lm folrd mat D state of de- live very long. Pittxb’g F.W.AC-J26 Western Union-.. Via. Class A to L~ 7tS4 Ala^Claw B 5a.«., 4o.Class A small.... 74 do. Class C 2 to 8., Sub-treasury balabww* q.,11 < r.J C$5 9*1 Currency.—« 3. <69.964 LONDON, January 8 -2:00 p mErie M>£. THE cottoh mabket. OONBTrrUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. January 8. !»p1 THE WEEK’S REVIEW—FHi»AY. JANUARY 7. New York-Tbe cotton market during the pan week ruled generally steady, hence nothing ol particular importance has transpired. Future have attracted a liberal share of attention *' J sales have reached satisfactory figures. The movement of cotton has been Comparatively small-net receipts at the ports showing a mark** dev feakfi. Baturday being New Year day bus!- suspended. On Monday the months opened steady at the advance, hut the decline during the day lowered the market about 7@ points. 8potsclosed quiet and steady at 11 l3-16c. i uesday futures ruled firm during the day, but closed steady and n fraction above the prices oi tbe day previous. Spots steady; middling 12e. Wednesday was a remarltably steady day, snd the months were subject to modCISte fluctua tions; the doffing quotations developed change. The market ofeoe* barely lower ov Thursday and continued downward at a rapid gait until the do e of business. The tone of the market waa much depressed throughout the day, and the result was a loss of 15020 point* for the months, fo-day the opening quotations were barely under yesterday’s close, but In the after noon the market sprung a better feeling and ruled a*, higher figures. At the close tbe tone had assumed con rid ©rah le tirmuess with future*- upwardly inclined. The dosing quotations to day are a shade under the closing quotations of a week ago. Spots steady at 12c. Net receipts for the week ending to day amount to 111,692 baler, against 197,87‘J bales last waaK and against 147, bales for the corresponding Week last year: ports for the week HO,2M bales ; stock 92 ,021 bal<- The local cotton market during the we*-K has ruled dull, but holders have been firm in thalr views and have not pressed sales. Sales of spots have been extremely light and confined chit fly to low grades. AU oescriptions of cotton Is held very firm and holders are indifferent as to buy ers’Inquiries. Quotations have remained stead fast at quoted prices, and the general impression is that we are to have higher prices. The great loss in net receipts and the remarkable spell of weather which has been ao disadvantageous to th? general cotton market, Is probably the chief cause for this opinio u. The local future delivery market has been fairly active this week, and con sidering the quiet state of the New York market business at the exchange Is considered good. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. New York—Futures opened easy this morning at a loss of 508 points, but the upward tendency during the day enabled the market to recover all lotoses incurred at the e pening. The tone tinued quiet and steady aud salei for future delivery were very moderate. Spots opened quiet aud closed unchanged at 12c for middling, receipts to-day 17,285 bales; exports 15,161 bales; Block 917,570 ball Below we give the opening and closing quote- GEORGIA. JASPER COUNTY.—ORD1NA- X ry’s Office. January Term, 1881.—'William Jordan, administrator of the est tie of Wiley .. Grubbs, deceased, represeh ts that he hns fully di-chargcd his trust, aud prays for letters of dis- uiFsion: All persons concerned are hereby notified to file iheir objections, if any ext-t, on or before the first Monday in April next, else letters of dismio- .ion will be granted the applicant. F. M. SWANS N. ]an6 -wlawtm Ordinary. position as” manager or foreman on an-ck, grain •r cotton farm; understands farming in all its branches. The best of references from th- north nd south. Address, for one wee., T F Harkins, lie Glades. Hall county. Go. Janl d«fcw2t HERLONlx Prolific Cotton Seed iORK AND BOOND, FOR HA1.E BY P dec28-W3w FOR SALE, THE GLOBE HOTEL, I N LAWRENCEVILLK. GEORGIA. CON- nected there wlu. ore a good set of ft tables and outbuildings on the grounds. I can ne 1 «« ser ial building lots without injury to the balance >i the property. For terms, etc.jappljMto,,^ j an2—flit Awk4t Lawrenr-evUte. Georgia. Atlanta Brass Foundry. Self-fitting Journal bearings for railway care md engine* and all kl da of Brass « a tings for Machinery made to ord-.-r. Comer of Foun* ry 912.F0 January ll.S091l.tt January—-.11 February 12.0 (<|12-06 February—12 „ March 12.2tal2.V4 March L2.V9912.}* April 12.88A12.4Q April™. 12 43912 44 4ay 12 5191252 May 12.57912 68 12 62912 64 June 12.72912 73 July August 12.76 a12 77 August ..12.80 *12 84 September—12.28 a 12 33 September ...12.309.... Closed steady; Boles 53.00U bales. Liverpool—Futures closed very weak. 8poto- Uolanda6%d; Orleans 6 15-16; aales to-day 7,T* hale r , of which 6,050 bales were American; rcceip 12,600; all American The local cotton market was more active to-da and we are enabled to note a few Bales at ad vanced prices A very firm fueling predomlna’ed and offerings were extremely moderate. Buyers numerous and eager to trade. Receipts for today amount to 1C6 bales, of which 10 boles were eoeived from wagons. We quote the market .Vdlows: Good middling U%c; middling l]%c low middling 10%c; strict sood ordinary iiic .../vi ordinary 9c. ordinary 8c; storm and stains 799XC. The following la our statement of receipt* and shipment* for today: Premature Loss of the Hair May be entirely prevented by the use of Bur kett's Coco a ink. Housekeepers should Insist upon obtaining Baraeu’s FtaYerlng Extracts, they ore the best. THE ABOVE lOOLft WUH OUR RUST WELL AUGER BAIO'S TOOt.8, 1,8 PIPE, SHAFTING AlCPOiOPtjSO J . ««■ ihe m.«t iiccr«fhl Well Borin, “ d Sidwdi toSicuUr erptai -wklly A NEW PROCKKfl FOR CONVERTING SEED COTTON Directly into Varn«. For further Information ar>ply to . F. K. WHITFIELD, ft*.. Gen’l Agent, ■entlI—wStamern ri*.rln'W 'Wire. MANHOOD RESTORED. A S“ne£«.« S3 h.vln, trt.-l In nth e»er» know . remeap. ieinIiecnT<-retl<ndii)pleiiieei:e nf eelf-cuie. which -wl Ir e... Ri- Mlow wtom f H REEVES. 48 C -ih*m street. New ion. fTV 1 - .. A A- fcvlY —Aoewra wanted EBB CCBEANDMGja eiu mu. »u usm ra hist bobuuifo. The »»«*«» of our cicats |****» »t t« to *i*«to*a tag article tb* market. One w knottier SS5i’i IO Ibvb, a .otbef 8*1 IwlBC wi f rtl{U i.M tc iiatt. ton J fc* eareata** WBMfWialton. KKCPAnDACU, tT-cbuuUI. o. «r M. In* Ho. auxlO-w. •* » PAG* FT/JRAL ADTOGR.PH ALBOM ) Illuitmtea with Feme Blrf. U'ltaA k etc. COT.I, . G ed gee elfltentll glided, ■uro47rolect Quuutlane. .11 lor lieu BUtnpe taken. AfenUwkhted. G.W.BOCnMB- ——• « r- augl7—w*S eow a wagon— Line RalLoad....^... Georgia Railroad Central Railroad... ootit—wkly M/ N-w tnaW-Btot Pr^lri* «tr llAIG&J cod HUvcrWct .bMB W«U Biokunp. It Hn tow I a - •• • IT Sk ukNaaL.. i.Uod—krr+nt. 1 P n!Il W t Bwortr M l DR. LxrORTK-B—Kever tali* Vo reatorea Loot Manhood, leved tn five minutes, and 6 cure effected. “ siui. ham clKlfelERs™;. folia. Circulars of the above preparations w»«. certificates ef cures sent free. Address 8. C. UP- HAM. Braidentown. Manatee County, Florida Sold hr au Dnqgo. „ tas noviK—dly sun #o sun Awkriy eow By Teiecrapb. LIVERPOOL, January 8-noon—Cotton tending down: upland* 1%. Orleans 615-16: receipts 12,600 tales; all American; rales 7,0«; speculation and xport 1,000: futures uplands low middling clause onuary and February delivery f%#6 28-82; Feb- MlSfl V IV. ___ All nend IO rntN fur it. D U. t.RExNE, Box 1810 PhiU- FREElvS^SLT^; nov2—wkyasw IN0ISTlNcT r 7ftJiJ' T
