Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IFF WEEKLY CONSTITUTON. NOVEMBER 29,18S1. TALK FOR THE BALL INTERESTING READING FOR YOUNG LADIES. How the Truly DUtinfulehcd Should Talk to Their Partner*???A Complete Guide to Compliment ary Spcechea???airy Nothings and High Flight", of llptoo Intellect. opinion known to liini, so as to avoid wound ing liis amour propre, would be for her to say: "1 am afraid 1 am not dancingyou step; we do not seem to get on well, do we???? or "If you do not mind, I think I should like to sit down; I would rather not take another turn just yet;??? or she might say, "\\ hat step do you dance? I do not seem to have fallen into your s??ep yet. YOUNG LADIES MC8T HOLD CF THE1B Off.T DRESSES. U the p.rton Queen ???f Octer 22d hud I JgeSo,???Ife???K??? h??? ??? been printed with an eje to the truly unique ,, ttrla k tn of refreshment or supper, and it is ball which New York is to offer to-morrow ] not considered good style for young ladies to evening ,e .lie ???*????. ???j '* could uot have contained an article more pat, stj .f c for a | ady t0 p rolnena de up and down more proper and more pleasing tlian one and around the ball room leaning on the arm upon ???Conversational Etiquette,??? which we of her partner, to take one turn through the reproduce as representing perhaps the highest n>0 ???.^ be wrcful that h?? jioint ever touched by the human mind in I docs n , jt j, 0 id her right hand upright dealing with snob a theme. Any young lady 1 m the air when dancing, or hold it aguiust who will get a friend lo translate into French JmJaft ,f Lw^StUe? ThoalH young llie otiservations here set down as appropriate | ad pgfmjt j, er partner to assist her in liold- to a ball room, and who will use them to-1 iu ??? up ) ler dress when dancing, morrow evening with ???aplom??? and ???esprit,??? into andoutof tub suci-er-koom, may be quite sure f hut slio will make an inef- su ??per'wouldreccmducfher 0 !?? the bail-room, faceable impression ujion her partner, no as a inaUer Q f course; the fact of friends matter wliat his place may bo in the ???order I joining her in the supper-room would not of precedence,??? so deftly established by the relieve him from this obligation. And the w ??"??^ ^isssysffssssi? ?????r r ???rr,!?? tlnguished guests,??? to-wit: * gentleman who bad taken her down to sup- 1. The total representatives of the French per, unless she were engaged for tiie ensuing dance, when her partner might come in quest p . . . .. of her; she would then return to the oall- 2. The representatives of American conti- roon p, ini nental officers, such as Major-General the I Bos'r ask the committee for pautskhs. Marquis of Lafayette and Major-General the I The office of ???master qf the ceremonies??? i?????*???*--. ??????!?????' *"* n te ??? c "' although of foreign birth, ha\iu 0 taken pan I at balls are therefore made only in the revolutionary war as American ollicers, I oy persons themselves acquainted with those ???e distinguished from officers in the army ot whom they introduce to eacn other. Stew- ?? ards of a ball do not make introductions our foreign allies. I j?? g^Ucited to do so by strangers attend- :j. The representatives of French general ing officers who served in the French army or \Y r hcn a friend or acquaintance desires to aiib.Q ???/. <>ur own forces such as I make an introduction, it is usual to ascertain nav\ as allies to our own torces, sue as thewiahe8of the la(ly orthe inclinations of Rochambcau. BeGrasse, Noauies. i t he gentleman before doing so, unless aware MUTISU coat EKSATIOSAL ball koom etiqcette. j t hat.alady is in want of a partner, or that a 1. The Finessing of Foolish Maidens lte- I gentleman is anxious to daue-o with some one, proved: Tnose eiuerly maiden ladies who j .???,j j s indifferent as to whom she might be*, shake their lieaels over what they term tlie Indiscriminately made introductions show vapid and silly conversation heard in the bah great want of tact on the part of the person room should endeavor to recall the days oi j a0 making them. Ur the Author of their youth, and to recollect whether the ac- | ???Mansers and Tone of Good Society.' tive exercise ot dancing was conducive to anything but the most desultory of observu-1 FOREIGN FLASHES. tions, disjointed sentences, questions and an- J swers. A young lady, when asked to dunce, I Anoltcr Atte???ptcd A*****in*tion l?? Rtutla???Speevh now seldom _ replies with I shall be very | bj Lord u*rUnstoa, Etc. ???[Special.]???lord Halting- for India, in addressing Princess theater at Black- ingly as to Whether the uiqilicent is I bum -o-night, defends the conduct of the liberal in t-ivr.r or not ???Ceitainly; I am not en-I government in securing the fulfillment of the Ber- ."...wi oTr dance ??? or ???lain afraid 1 have ????? treaty. He said that lord Duffcrfu, the British gaged for this lance, O , I embassador at Constantinople, was now striving to not one to spare, except number lourtetn, a I obta j u , he fnltuimenc of the clauses of die quadrille,??? or ???1 will give you a dunce it you I treaty relating to Armenia, in order to pre will come for it a littie later; I am engaged I vent a serious outbreak which would disturb r.vrfli,. n.-vt. three dunces." To the Qucs.iun Europe. Turkey, he said, must faithfully observe for the next three uauccs. xo tuc qu??.??on th0J ^r ulalionh ^f , he Berlin treaty, which are die of are you engage 1 tor this dance i tamo 1 c , md j t ions of her continued existence. The whole foolisli maidens reply that they do not luma. I 0 j Eurote would see that these stipulations are eu- tlicy are engaged, at thb same time being I forced. Referring lo the Irish question, Lord Uar- thorou ???hly aware they are not, and tlie young tingtoasuid it was one of the utmost anxiety, and men also are aware that tho maidensarc wsscalculated to iuspi'ethogreatestdisappoiut- iiitu aiso , _ i,??? I inent and dissatisfaction, both as regards property finessing and averse to making the direct ad- J aad the preservation of order. mission tiial they are in want ot partners. I De.qitethe severe coercion measures, outrages If Tact and Aplomb ICecoiuuicAdcd.???A I are still rife, and it is impossible to exercMe the voting lady witu tact audaplomb escapes Hum rights of prorarty except at great personal risks. J ,- ?i rni.ivinv with urpit re-ini- I The cases hitherto decided by the land this dilemma b\ reply li g w b I commission were precisely those contemplated ness U) tins question, 1 am very bind to say | ,g e land act, but the decisions that l am not,??? Which rejoinder is tlattenng j were subject to revision, and when ordinary Irish to the young gentleman, giving him the im- 1 estates come before the court, a general reduction nression that tlie young iauy could i.avc been of rents would probably be continued. Thecom- pres. am iiuis i j n i i,m pensation to the landlords would lmvo to be com- engaged for this dance nud she so pleased, hut ??? iacrcd iu , )Ur u umt , n t. In concluding. Lord Hurt- thut slio greatly prclcrred waiting ior the I f???gtou said the government would continue to act cluincc of his asking her to dunce; site may I with unswerving firmness nud uuexhausting or may not have been actuated by this hone, ] patience. ...... , , 1.1... Ot nh-isiire -it not in*-I The Aberdeen Journal states that the duke of hut by some cxpre^ion ot pKoaure^at not he RichmQnd hasdecided ^ introduce on bis Iaige ing engaged for the dance W inch is at the llio- j gcotch estate changes comprising tho compeusat- ment uskcil for, she puts her partner on good I i n g for tenants' improvements and an understnnd- tcrins with herseif and himself. 1 ing that 2 years??? notice of removal should bo given ??? J bv either fcide. now to take a MIDDLING uiGH iLIGHT. 1 tremendous gale is now (siucc midnight) blow {Vhen men well over thirty are among the 1 ingin London. ... waluers Uiey endeavor to talk down 1 - At a municipal elecffon the mayor of Drogheda ito tiiclcCCi 01 their partners, and are appa- wently content XTlui the responses their ques- * iiis.lt nSsomis and nuswi.rs Tho GhIih* Phgrsw. Cincinnati Commercial. tVc do not advocate mob violence toward Gultcau, but we say the country has been more disgraced by the trial than it would have been by a hanging without a trial. The whole tendency of the trial, as it is called for the lack oi. a better name, is to bring the laws and courts into contempt. New York Times. Many persons think that Gniteau???s turbulent manner in the court room is partly assumed, orfos tered in hope that It will corroborate doubts of his sanity. Upon the country at large It is not having that effect; il is rather thought to indicate extraor dinary capacity for willful, obstinate, violent, bru tal, lawless purposes and acts. New York World, Is there to be no limit' to the indecencies of the tragical farce into which the trial of tlie assassin of President Garfield is fast being converted ? Is there no public authority in the District of Columbia clothed with power peremptorily to stop this sort of thing? But the other day the whole civilized world was expressing its horror at the crime of Guiteau and Its sorrow at the murder of Garfield. Are these sentiments to bo converted into contempt and dis gust by the conduct of the last act In this national drama? New York Graphic. The disgraceful scenes which have attended the FINANCE AND COMMERCE. BONDS. STOCKS AND MONEY. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. November 26,1S81. EXCHANGE??? Buying at. 1.???% off | Selling pro BON???D???? Confed???te bonds per Si000 .-56.00 & trial of Guiteau thus far, and which are like.y to daily grow worse, would have been impossible iu a great metropolis. The matinee performance of Saturday, when the spectators were mostly women and children, who Drought their lunch-baskets with them, and who, during the recess, ate sand wiches with one hand while they poked pencils through the hole in the late president???s vertebrae with the other, was extremely repulsive. New York Tribune. The spectacle has been a disgusting one. Tho dig nity of a court of justice has been rudely assailed by the beastly behavior of the man on trial. But the thing mainly to be desired is that there should be an honest and just decision In this case, after a trial of consplcuons and indisputable fairness. If the outrageous conduct of tlie prisoner and the disgusting spectacle he has presented have helped to render a just decision more certain, the coun try can tolerate the nuisance until the judge deems it advisable to maintain better order in the court room. Indianapolis Daily News. The Gniteau trial is coming tube a national dis grace. If the man is insane the court has no busi ness to allow him to smirch its dignity by his rav ings, and aflord amusement for an idle crowd. If he Is insane it Is less than human to permit him to act the buffoon. If be is sane he simply insults tin- court and the law every time he bobs up dis corduntly. So we can see no palliation whatever for permission for him to indulge in his present con duct Sane or insane he should be made to con duct himself becomingly. He Is making the law a laughing stock, and the butt and joke of fools and scoundrels, and the court doesn???t seem to be aware of its partnership in the business. leorgia Ce lu9 0111 la. 7s, 18S6...109 @111 ia. ???S, 1896. ...122 @125 ia. 7s, gold ..116 @118 a. 8s ....110 @U1 Yestem R.R. Ala. first mortgage ...116 @118 Atlanta 6s 102 @101 ??? Water 7s. Ill @113 ?????? City 7s 111 @113 ?????? City 8s...J16 @118 10s 108 @110 vug. City 7s_U0 @112 We quote long dares; short dates are lower. KAILROAD STOCKS??? V & W P st???k. 78 @ 82 do. scrip 98 @100 VL & Char.... 73 @75 Vug. & Sav...l20 @122 Central 127 @130 do. scrip.??? 98 @100 0., C. & Aug. 53 @ 55 Confed???te notes per 51000.... 10c Sav. City 5S new 87 @ 89 Macon City... 97 @ 96 Col. City. 78 @ 80 Go. R. R. 6S...107 @109 Cent. R.R. 7sni5 @117 Wi A R. Les sees; 10 pc. ine???e b???ds.,.115 @120 Ala. Class A 2 to 5 78 @ SO Class A small 78 @ SO Class B5s 97 @100 Class C 4s 83 @ 85 as; as ??r. jrdarsan But she says very practically, accord- ] nis constituents in tlie 1 lions elicit, which qUOsiiyus and answers generally take the form of ???Have you ocen to many balls this season???? ???No. I have not been to many balls yet.??? Or, "I suppose > ou are very fond of dancing?" ???Yes, 1 u*i, very.??? a series of questions and answers such by Mmignn, a supcct confined iu the Dundalk jail. ???At a meetibg of the managers of the Cork savings bank, held yesterday, it was stated that tlie amount lodged in the bank during the present year is the largest since tho famine years. AUSTRIA. Vienna, November 26.???It is expected in tlie po litical circles that Count Kalnoky, the newly ut>- puinted Austrian minister of foreign affairs, will. him eccentric; neither would she fly too high, Cor fear of his afterwards speaking of her as ???h very odd girl.??? Thus a young lady, when asked if sue were fond oi dancing, would per haps say: ???1 like it very 11 ** as these will last out a dance, unless a your.g I {>ef ore his departure from SI. Petersburg, arrange a lady possesses sufficient animation and esprit meeting between the emperor Francis Joseph aud lo Drove to her partner that she is tbe czar. t _ rt , ,, F???"y; i,wilful MS ho lmd sun- Paris. November26.???[Special]???The newspapers not quite so ????????????? here publish a telegram from Scutari stating that posed, m which case he would desist from hostilities iiuve commenced between the Austrians this mild form of questioning und take a I uad the Krivoscians, who refuse to cuter the Aus- ratlier higher tight???uot too high a one, lest I triau miliiary service. The Krivoscians have taken lie should alarm lierand cause her tocoiisider three small forts making prisoners of the garrisons. sr.eiN. Madrid, November 26.???The El Liberal states shat tin* priests who belong to the senate iatoAd to , submit a protest against civil marriage, and will ???uueiug, ??uum per i a (te r wanlquit Ihe senate in<p body, well, out the.e are 1 madiud, November26.???[Special.]???In the senate manv things I like quite as much.??? This 1 to-day Seuor Don Jose Guell Y. ltentew, senator ivntlid give her partner an opening for inqmr- from the island of Cuba, asked the government WOUia v ??? l . 1 - ???, und inter- whether it was disposed to open negotiations with ing us to what amusements p eased ana inter Kng , al d , or the lt; ??? atiluUon ofuibraltar. The Mar- ested he'r other tuan that of dancing, when 1 q U j s Yoga De Armijo, minister of for- similaritv of tastes might be discovered anti t ign aflairs, replied that the government ..nnucnial ideas developed. I would act in accordance with the best interests eongen -u no >*v?? v??? uaTUER CHILLING. of the* country and the maintenance of good reln- ???YKA AND NAV katuek cuuouNu. I tions with friendly powers. Replying to another _ question, ne said that the French occupied a point ???.n^wrnf talk, leading to'i.othing and nowhere. | In Africa as to which it was Impossible to say tines en yai ?? o . . necessarv j. whether it belonged to Algeria or Morocco. He \\ hen this form of rep j ; addition would, he said, closely watch tlie Spanish interests should at least be qualified by some addition- iB thal directi i n . i.l remark, which might possibly prove a ban- I general news. die f or further discourse. Tlie ???Yes, lam,??? I London, November 26.???A dispatch from Con nml ???Xo I am not," ???Yes, it ts, or 'No, it stantinople to the Daily News says that Dr. L not " or the ???Yes, I do,??? or the ???No, l.do O???Shaughnessy had been appointed by tho ls Vv.???f .... of rm.lios are as chilling as thev -'lerv chiefs as their envoy to all European ???ot,??? . form of^ rej res are ^ cuuiins^ iacy rfncw> Un Uls dttpartur0 (rom Merv he endeav are brief and offer little or nocncoura 0 emcnt j orod t4> obtain the release of M. Gidieff, a Russian for making further conversational efforts. I prisoner captured in Khiva seven years ago, but Anv of these replies, taken singly and quail-1 the chiefs refused to grant his request. aJon inrerro"ative form would be ! CoNs-TANTtNorus, November 2t??.???[special.]???The lied oven m an iaterrog??ivrc,imm^ w win Greek min L, cr protested against the closing of an improvement upon an uncompromtsin 0 , l ^ Greel . post-office here. It is believed he will egotistical affirmative or negative. | establish a postal sertice at .he legation. Bill-room dialogues seldom soar above polite I The Russian commissioners have withdrawn iwnnuinnlaces relative to the occasion. The I their demand forthe revenue of the vilayet oiErze- COmmonpiacta rciaii>e where com- mum, being satisfied with the Turkish promise .to ball-room is essentially tue P*??co w nero voiu i de , other receipts to the i>ayment of the in- plimentary nothings are airily uttered and domnity ?? blandly received; nothings of this calibre for I Tunis, November 28.???[Special.]???A French bishop example: ???This is our dance, 1 think,??? re-I will lay the corner-stone of the cathedral hereto . * ??* l*Sa nwm 1A n 1 ninmilV ?? entirely destroyed the village w- ,??? ??? . . - November 2i'..???[Special ]???A Marseilles she replies to this speech by an unqualthed I dispatch says: M. Uambetta.in order to increase his ne-ctive of ???No, not at all,??? her partner influence in the south of France, will publish Kite HU- tte n??-e?? ! .tvol ? .i4 Swt ^ for another opening; but il, on the contrary, lon pon.^November [special.]??? v Berlin dis- she were to say, ???No, L shall believe m you 1 - ??? * until vou prove that my confidence is mis placed.??? a young gentleman, on so graceful an admission could only say ???that lie was proud of the trust reposed iu him, and ??? that he considered himself put upon his trial, as it were," and ???that he was confident of being able to steer his fair partner safely through the crowded ball-room.??? THE SCYLL.V OF FL1RTA.ION AND CKA2YDDIS OF FLATNESS. Complimentary speeches anil airy nothings differ from legitimate to>ies of conversation, and do not admit of much strain being put upon them; if continued beyond the mo ment. they come dangerously near the region of flirtation; and failing this, they become flat and insipid, all the sparkling efferves- ecuce having evaporated. Thus, were a lady in the pauses of the waltz to return to the charge bv complimenting her partner on his cleverness in steering her through the crowd, the remark would lose its point,and her part- ue, would consider the speech fulsome and tl.e ladv tiresome. If lie wished for a com pliment on his performance, lie would solicit .such when the dance was over, when any thing ffattering a lady had to say would be listened to with satisfaction. If a lady dis covers that her partner is a good waltzer, a neat way of complimenting him would be to throw out the suggestion that he had proba bly been much abroad. now TO DROP A BAD DANCER. If, as is sometimes the case, a lady finds that her partner???s dancing docs not realize her expectations, a polite way of making this CURRENT COMMENT. Cetcnplij :n Politics, New York Herald. Northern people speak of ??????the south?????? as a geo graphical division. The Idea comes from old times. Hut southern people also make remarks about ???the south.??? and very??? frequently. In discussing nation affaire, they speak of the south???aud the coun try.??? MormonUm Spreading In Michigan. ??? Allegan Journal. Hero in Michigan Mormon emissaries and so call ed elders are recruiting for this vile system of po lygamy, and the result here iit Allegan county i> the con version of not a few of our people to this de basing system of religious imposture whleh holds the pretended revelations of Brigham Young. Joe Smith and John Taylor as above the laws and ju dicial edicts of the United States of America. We had lliought that no portion of our population were so base and sunk iu superstition as to bo cap tivated into any such reifei-xis belief. Slier ??? n to Atlanta. Provido..ce j?? urnal. The citizens of Atlanta will probably feel at some day that General sherman was their greatest bene factor, aud their cordial reception of him at this time is one of the best evidences of the growth ot the new south, and the final burial o> the animosi ties of the war which we havo seen. It is a sign which cannot be mistaken, and should be nearly as memorable as the destruction of the city itself. Washington Critic. Some of our esteemed contemporaries north of the line arc growling because the people of Atlanta did not pull the cotton exposition up by the roots, when General Sherman culled to see tl.em, a id in sist on his taking it back home as a gilt. This is no time for these malice mills to be working. The gmieral was fully satisfied with the size and flavot of the fatted calf the Georgians placed at his plate, and we infer that his appetite waS thcouetobe consulted. An American Silk Gown For Mr*- CarOeld. Philadelphia, November26.???Within the last few weeks the ludiesof the Silk Culture association have reeled sufficient raw silk from cocoons raised during the summer to weave into a gown, which is to be > resell ted to Mis. Garfield. The quality of the silk s said to be eqjjnl to that of the best Italian, whlcli isHiie finest produced, Hamie & Booth, silk maim faeturersof Paterson, New Jersey, will make ??thc silk into a pattern equal to the best French designs. When finished this garment will have the distlnc tion of being the first entirely silk fabric made in America. The worms that spun the rich thread were even hatched in tbt- THE TEXAs DISPLAY. patch says the admiralty are arranging plans by which the German trans-Atiantie steamers could be transformed to cruisers in case of necessity. Paris, November 26.???M. 'Orman, the tonner pre fect. has been appointed civil governor of Algeria. The treaty of commerce between France aud the Netherlands has been signed. Prince Murat has been badly wounded in the armpit in a duel with Baron Vane, whom he dial eugec. for an article in the Tribulet. A Billiard Tournament. New York, November 26.???The billiard tourna ment vesterday resulted: Sexton 200. Daly 181 Shaeff.w 200, Duly 187. The ??th game of the tour nameut, between Carter and Dion, was won by Dion, who made his 200 in the 61st inning; Carter, 154. This gives Dion the first prize of Sl.OOO aud the dir.mond emblem, he having won 7 games out of 9. Tlie last game proved the best game ot the tourru.raent???Shacffer 200, Sexton 172. This was the sixth game won by Shacffer ami gives him the scconc. prize of ??700. The !-c??*Ion* Ca??e." Albany, N. Y\. November 28.???District-Attorney nerrlck lias notified Attorney-General elect Rus sell th it he will move the bribery case of Senator Sessions for trial at the Janury term of ??? the court of county sessions Tiiwlwnl Darien, Ga., November 26.???^The bark Tamagant, from Hoomw, with phosphate for Dublet. put in ??? Dobaj-to-day waterlogged and was towed ashore preve???nt sinking. The captain called a survey. Poisoned by Colorod Ten. Levtstos, Me., November 26.???Six members of French family named Sainden, at Lisbon, have been sick fo-several days. On Monday one died, andanother will probably not survive. The sick ress Is supposed to h ve been caused by some cheap green tea, purchased of a peddler, the coloring matter of which fa believed to contain poison. Bv Telegraph. NEW YORK. November26???U :00 a. m.???The stock market opened generally firm and higher, but spec ulation reacted and prices fell off per cent, the latter for Wabash. Pacific common, which sold down ?? 44J^; Missouri Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande. Union Pacific and Texas Pacific were also prominent At the first board a firmer tone pre vailed and a recovery of per cent ensued. Louisville and Nashville receded from 95J4 to 95)??, rose to 96J^ and reacted to 9-j'??. NEW YORK, November26???Noon???Stocks strong, Money 5@6. Exchange???Long 54. ;9: short 51.8a. Jovernmeuts dull. Slate Bonds strong. Evoning???Exchange 54.7SJ4 Governments strong; new fives 10254; four and a naif per cents U4>4: four per cents 117*4. Money 6@C. State Bonds iu light request. ??? Sub-treasury balances: kiln *85 229.789 Currency ....$4,417,151 Stocks opening firm, closing weak. Via. Class A 2 too???. oliJi Lou. <5t Nash What Railroad Pnblle Splr.i Can do for a Stole. In the railroad building at the exposition there is one particular exhibit which does more than merely catch and hold the eyes of the visitor by artistic arrangement of mate rials. On the other hand this exhibit, made by the St. Louis, iron Mountain , and South ern. Texas and Pacific and International and Great Northern railroads issoughtforby thou sands of persons from all portions of tho union. Texas has attracted to herself the interested gaze of Europeans as well as Americans, who are looking for new fields of enterprise, for more inviting homes, for grander opporluni ties ???for tho pursuit of life, liberty and hap piness.??? Tills display includes cotton of almostcvery variety and grade,including Sea Island, corn, showing a yield of from twenty-five to sixty- five bushels per acre, all the cereals, wheat from eighteen to thirty-five bushels per acre, oats front forty to one hundred and twenty per acre, barley twenty-five to seventy, rve twenty to fifty, rice, millet, etc. also castor beans; every species and kind of vegetables in use by???man, every variety of fruits, peaches, pears, plums, apri cots, figs, pomegranates, strawberries, rasp berries and grapes of the first quality, sugar equal to that of Louisiana, from which is produced sugar, molasses and syrups of all grades. This exhibit has wines made from the grapes, and sugar syrups and molasses made from the canc. Of the timbers displayed are oaks of every kind, hickory of every kind, maple of every kind, cedar of every kind, cypress of every kind, pine of every kind, including calcasean, ash, walnut, poplar,osage orange or hois d???arc,ete. Tlie min erals are coal, iron, copper, salt, roofing slate, potters??? clay, marls ana other fertilizers, fire clay, mineral ores and pigments, marble, soapstone, alum, cabalt, nickel, manganese, etc. Iron ore contains about 04 per cent of iron, out or which is made first quality car wheels, plows, stoves, etc. Samples representing ??? foundries, manufactories of agricultural * implements, tanner ies, paper, cotton, woolen and Hour mills, broom, tobacco and cheese facto ries, etc., on exhibit; cotton seed oil and cake; building stone of excellent, quality, marble varying tn color, from clear white to deep yellow; gTar.ite of beautiful colors; also lime and sandstone of best quality. At New Braunfels, Texas, a town made up of Germans, a very fine quality ity of woolen goods is manufactured. It takes high rank in eastern markets. These goods are made of Texas-grown wool. There is exhibited a sample of wool cut from a sheep owned by a Mr. H. J. Chamber- lain, of Williamson county, Texas, which is tbe largest single clipping ever made in this country; it weighed 43 pounds. Tbe ticket office of the company is at the display, where information as to routes, rates, etc., to all points in Texas and Arkansas may be had; also maps, etc., are furnished free or information can be had by writing B. T. Yoakum,'agent. Atlanta. Gal On some of the specimens of timer statistics are written, among them the following: Population 1870 S1S.579 Population l6S->.. 1,522.-171 Cotton crop IS SO...??? l,200,0uo ales Value of same : S60.0oo.no0 N umber of beeves shipped annually ??00,000 Annual produce of wool 25,0uo,U00 E T Va <fc Gtu 14 @16 Georgia.. 168 @172 Mem. & Char. 65 @ 67 North Car. 90 @ 95 Rich.A Dan...116 @118 South Car 40 @ 45 8nuthw???n 120 @172 ...... ?? 95*s Mem. & Char ???.. 70 N. C..&SL Louis... 84 N. Y. Central __1S8 Ptttsb???gF.W.&O 135% Rich. & Alleghany... 39S Rich. & Dan 119)4 Rock Island ???135k Wab., SL L. & Pac... 44 : k do. Preferred.. 8S% 121k Western Union PARIS, November2C???2:00p.m.???Rentes 8of. 2Jc. LONDON, November 26-2:00 p. m.???Eric 47k- do. Class A small. Via. Class B 5s 99k do. Class C 4s 82 ilhicago & N. W .12 . do. Preferred .140 Erie EasiTenn R. R... Ga. R. R Illinois Central. Lake Shore.???.... 4571 iiir * THE COTTOM SftAKKET LIVERPOOL, November 26???2:00 p. m.???Sales of i m ??? Wine*, Liquor*, Era. American 7.600 bales: uplands low middling clause 1 ATLANTA. November 26???Market steady; Vrom November delivery Gj??: November and December I whisky, rectified, 51.00@51.40 rye, rccuueu, delivery &}??; January and February delivery 611-16; $1.50: rye aud Bourbon med.um 31.50@82.00; February and March delivery 6 21-32; May and June rectified SI 25@Sl.75; New E ,gland SL75@32.50i delivery 6 27-32; June aud July delivery 6}*; futures ??? *' '???* closed very strong. NEW YORK, November 26???Cotton quiet; mid dling uplands 1115-16: middling Orleans 12*4: sales 203 bales; net receipts 468; gross 2,415; consolidated net receipts 37,317; exports to Greet Britain 9,668; to Fmuce 7,026; toeoutiuent 1.100. NEW YORK, November 75???The following is the comparative statement ior the week ending to-day: Net receipts at all United States ports. ???220,164 Same time last year 201.679 Showing un increase. 15,485 Total receipts from September 1- 2,041,987 Same time last year .2,261,545 Showing a decrease??? 219.558 Exports for the week. 98,616 Same week last year 114,635 Showing a decrease - 15.9S9 Total exports to date 98??,178 Some time hist year 1,157,.55 Showing a decrease 177,Guo Stock at aU United States ports 9u4.->09 Same time last year 898,552 Showing an increase 6,057 Stock at interior towus.Selma not received??? 162,221 Some time last year...... 136,462 Showing an increase. 25,702 Stock ut Liverpool. 456,000 Same time last year... 435,000 Showing an increase. 21,000 American cotton afloat for Great Britain 182,000 Same time last year 219,000 Showing a decrease ??? 47.900 SAVANNAH, November 26???Cotton firm: mid dling ll???-k; low middling 11; good ordinary 10)4. net receipts 3.293 bales; gross???; gales6,100; stock 92,281; exports coastwise 11,187. NEW ORLEANS, November 26???Cotton firm; mid dling 11%; low middling 11; good ordinarj BP-B net receipts 8,908 bales: gross 9,379; sales 6,b0o'; stock 253,268; exports to France 3,698. AUGUSTA, November 26???cotton firm; middling 11}??; low middling 1UJ??: good ordinary 10: net re : ccipts 1.063 bales; shipments none; sales 826. CHARLESTON, November 25???Cotton firm; mid dling 11V??; low middling 11J4; good ordltiary 10' net receipts 4.997 hales; gross???: sales 3,500: stock 113.607: exports to France 1,918; to continent 1,100; coastwise 292. Croix $1.00: Jnimaca S3.50@.-1.60; gin, dorjeade??T-'to @82.50; imported $3.00@S4.5o: Cognac braudy, mesUc yl.50@42.50; imported S5.0O@83.U0: cuppA distilled com whisky. Georgia made, 81.75; apple\ aud peach brandy S2.00@83.00;; cherry and ginger \ brandy S1.00@S1.50; port, wine 8L50@5G.00, owing t-> quaP'y; sherry Sl.50@S6.00; Catawba S1.25@S1.75: vcupjK.roong S1.00@S1.25. LOUISVILLE, November 26???Whisky steady at 31.15. CINCINNATI, November 26???Whisky firm at 81.14. CHICAGO, November 26???Whisky steady at S1.15. ST. LOUIS, November 26???Whisky steady at $1.16. Brutes Palnra. till, and UIm*. ATLANTA, Xovember26???The market is quiet and steady, and no change occurred to-dav. In digo, best, 75@90; madder Ft@15; Epsom salts??? 3<??4c; bluestone 8@9c; alum 4@5c; cochineal90c; magnesia curb. 35@45; flor.sulphur4%@5; rollMilphui camphor 4U@I5; copperas 1}6@2; amfoeffda 35: opium,gum, 84.50@So.UO; quinine S2.10@S2.25;onlo- mel <.<c(<r,8!.G0; blue mass 75;morphine&1.00; chlo- roiorm S1.10@l.25. Kerosene oil In l>bls. i5c; castor OI1J1.4U@S1.50 gal; linseed oil, raw. 70@75; boiled 70; lord oil 90@S1.25. owing to quautity; sweet oil 41.00 riHt.iifl* fqrm.in???u **tl 1..1??? ii.ie^in. * bxlOSLOO: 10x12 87.00; 10x14 37.00; 10x16 88.00- 12x14 SviX; 4???-xlS S8.00; discount 45 per ccut; quicksilver 60@<5; shellac 55@60. PltOVISIONS GRAIN, ETC. ??? CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta, November 26,1S81. The following quotations indicate the fluctuations on the Chicago board of trade to-day: WHEAT. Dry Good* ATLANTA, November 26??? There Is no quotable change iu prices, but the tono of the market is im- proving, and a general advance in cotton goods is predicted. Business is fairly active. .Solid prints- g Fancy, new designs ?????? 5 @7 Fine brown shirting s @10 % brown shirting, standard 5Vi % brown shirting, standard 6!-' 4-4 brown sheeting, standard ~]Z % brown drills, standard 8 blenched a % bleached " 4-4 bleached 7L 6-oz. wliite osnaburgs sj. 8-oz. white osnaburgs |'ioV Southern cotton plaids und stritsM. sf Cambrics.- Ticks, mattress- ...."* Ticks, feather Yarns December January - Opening. 1 i r >M 1 2ti?? Highetrt. 1 25% 126% Lowest Closing. 1 24% 1 25% FORK. January... 17 40 17 17% 17 20 CLKAB BIB SIDES. January.. 8 85 8 90 880 8 SO CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. November 26.1881. THE WEEK???S REVIEW???FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. New Y???ork???For several day s past the market has been quiet aud steady, and up to the opening this morning very little change had taken place. Of late the prevailing impression was that the market would advance, and the general feeling among spec ulators was decidedly of bull tendency. The steadi ness which has characterized the market for some weeks past has grown extremely monotonous to all such persons, and considerable impatience has fre quently beon expressed. Even at the opening this morning futures presented a very unsatisfactory appearance, and prices rujed considerably under yesterday???s close. Early in the day, however, more favorable indications appeared, and as the morning advanced the strength increased, so that before noon it was quite evident that the market was on the boom. Throughout the remainder of the day the market continued its upward course, and at the close a strong tone prevailed with every indication of a further advance to-morrow. Since the opening this morning the months have advanced about 20@ 2a points, and business has been uncommonly active. Spots, regardless of the advance in the futures market, ruled steady, though tlie toqe to ward the close inerensed in strength; middling 1115-16C. Net receipts have been more liberal this week. Net receipts for the week ending to-day 220,161 bales,- aguinst 216,063 bales last week anil against 204,G79bales for the corresponding week last year; exports forthe week 108,646 bales; same time lost year 114,635bales; stock 901,609 bales; same time last year 898,552 bales. There has beon very little fluctuation In the spot market this week, but the demand has been good, and business has been very satisfactory. A firm ???eeling has generally prevailed, and a littie stlmu- lance would serve to cnhanccquotations. Business at the exchanges, owing to the steadiness of the market,was limited, but to-day we note considera ble improvement. Receipts show a considerable falling off, and for the week ending to-day amount to only 5,269 bales, against 7,255 bales last week and against 5,453 bales for the corresponding week last year. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. Now Y???ork???The cotton mar set opened steady this morning at prices a fraction higher, and imme diately afterwards moved higher under a firm tone. Later the strength of the market weakened some and throughout the remainder of the day declined under a steady tone. At the close futures had sus tained a loss of 8@10 points. The spot market shows no particular change; middling 1115-lGc. Net receipts to-day 33,317 bales, against 39,460 bales last year; exports 16,782bales; last year 18.G57 bales; tuck 906,491 bales; last year 908,708 bales. Below we give tne opening and closing quotation.-- of cotton futures to-day: OPENED. CLOSED. November 12.00@ November 11.94@11.96 December 11.9'-@11.99 December.... 11.95@11.96 fanuary ...???.12.19@12.z0 January ???.12.16-<ji2.1 ~ February .......12.40@12.41 February 12.35igl2.36 March 12.62@12.63 March 12.55@12.;'.0 Vpril 12.79@12.80 April ...12.70@12.7I May -..12.92@12.93 Jlay 12.S2@12 83 June??? ???13.01@13.02 June??? 12.92(312 93 luly 13.11@13.13 July .13.01(3130.1 August ???:a.???.8@. August13.10@13.13 Closed steady: sales 109,000 bales. Liverpool ???Futures closed very strong Spots???Up lands 6 9-lSd; Orleans 611-lGd; sales 10,000 bales o which 7,000 bales were American; receipts 13.500 American 19,600. There was a general advance in the local cotton market to-day, and at the close a firm tone pre vailed. The demand is unusually good, and busi ness is as good as can be expected. Receipts to-day amount to 1,095 bulei, of which 30a bales were re ceived from wagons. We quote prices firm: Good middling llj^c: middling llYJc; low mid dling 10%c; strict good ordinary 10>4c: good ordi nary lCVJc; ordinary 8 l ??c; tinges lOJJc; stains 8@10c. The following is our statement oi receipts and ihipments for to-day: Floor, Grata and MeaL ATLANTA, November 26???Flour???We quote as follows: fancy 49.50; extra familyS8.50; family38.00. Wheat???Chicago???The general tone of the market shows considerable weakness, and to-day we note a further decline in quotations. The local market is unchanged: milling Sl.G0@31.65: seed 31.75@S2.00; fancy seed S2.25@S3.00. Com???Market quiet and stcaav: wo quote choice white 95c; yellow 90c. Oats ???G0@6??c. ileal???95c??$1.00. Grit??-S5.25. CHICAGO, November 26???Flour steady; com mon to choice western spring $4.S0@86.75; com mon to fancy Minne^ ta $5.25(387.75: patents 37.50(3 49.25. winter wheat flours, fair to choice S6.50@85.00; fancy S8.00: low grades ??j..i0@$5.00. Wheat unsettled and generally lower; No. 2 Chicago spring ei.24>4@ nber: 81.25} 8???.24?i cash: 81.24}^@Sl.24% Decemuur; si.^i^g S1.255a January. Corn fairly aciivo and a shade higher: 58?i cosh, Novemtier and bid December. Oats unsettled and lower; 45}?? cash and November. NEW YORK, November 26???Flour, souYhem un changed; common to fair extra $5.85@SG.7d: goou to choice extra S6.80@SS.00. Wheat opened higher and closed weak; ungraded spring 81.27. Corn with trade modcr- opened higher and closed weak ')ats h: _ Hops quiet -.choice year- ate: ungraded 60@68V4 Oats higherbut less active, ??? *??? - ik ~ ??? ' ??? ??? closing weak; No 3 48, lings 12@22. 8T. LOUIS. November 26???Flour nominal; treble extra85.60@85.80; choii- to fancy $6.37@S7.10: family 46.75@86.9t'. Wheat opened higher but declined aud closed firmer: No. 2 red fall 41.32 cosh; 81.3554 January. Corn higher: G2% cosh; 6354 January. Oats higher; 46}??eash. CINCINNATI, November 26.???Flour quiet; familj 46.25@36.s0; fancySi.00. Wheat quiet but firm: No. 2 red winter $C35@4L37}??. Coni strong; No. 2 mixed Oat* firm: No. 2 mixed 47H- LOUISVILLE, November 26???Flourgstendy; extra 85.00@S5.50; choice to fancy $7.75@S8.25. Wheal dull at Si.35. Corn steady; No 2 white 70. Oats, No. 2 white 49. Miscellaneous. ATLANTA, November 26???Lime???Market firm but steady. In car-load lots, free ou eats iu Atlanta. 41.00 less than car-loads $1.10; Rosendale cement S'22>0 %l bbl or 300itw neat; Louisville cement, car-loiXi lots, 41.75; less than car-load 4L25@42.50; 1???ortlund ce ment, car-load lots, 44.75; less liiuu car-load 45.00; plasters*!-parts (???calcined,???) car-load lots, $2.50; iu smaller quantities $2,70@??3.00; land plaster (???new fertilizer??????) car-load lots 82.50 %)bbl; less than car load 42.75@33.00; marble dust in lots S3.00@$4.uu %) bbl ATLANTA, November 26???Paper???Trade active; prices steady. Manilla No. 2 10@12c 16 tb; No. 2 75* \-.. q si/dr, sa 11,. ... : RECEITT3. t5y wagon Vir-Line Railroad. 305 203 Jeorgia itailroad 196 ???ontinl Railroad vVeaiern and Atlantic Railroad ^est Feint Railroad ??? 224 50 115 1,005 jteceipta previously- . 76,094 77,1S5 Stock September L ???.. 1,109 Grand total SHIPMENTS. shipments for to-dsy 704 >hipmenbt previously Local consumption previously ....... 48.314 1.677 Total ....... 78,29o 50,696 Stock on hand 27.603 The following ia our comparative statement: Receipts to-day........ Same day last year. Showing a decrease of Receipts by wagon to-day- .... Same day last year. .... Showing an increase of Receipts siucc September 1 ...... Same time last year ??? Showing a decrease of 1,095 i.554 4S9 305 200 105 77.159 78.272 . 1,583 By Teiesruoh. LIVERPOOL, November 26???noon???Cotton harl- ening; middling uplands fi 9-10: Orleans 6 11-16 sales 10,010 bales, speculation and export 2,000 receipt* 13.500. American l o ,600; uplands low mid dling clause November delivery 69 16@619-32: No vember and December dtlivery 6 9-l6@6 19-32: De cember and January delivciy 6 19-32@G%: January and February delivery 6 21-32, 6 U-16@6 21-32; Feb ruary and March delivery Cl 1-16; Man-h and April ATLANTA, November 26???Leather???Market active for manufactured goods. We quote leathers* follows: hemlock sole, best quality, 27@29; hemlock, G. D., 2!@25; hemlock, I*. D.,22@23; whiteoaksule 36@4z; harness leather 35@40. ATLANTA, Novembers???Hides???Firm; dry flint 12j^@13; dry salt 11@12; wet salted 7@ 1%. The season for fur skins 1* about over ana prices are nominal at lower figures. ATLANTA, November 26??? Plastering Hair???Ac tive; Georgia 20@25c bushel; western 25@30c; laths, car-load, 82.60 %l M; leas quantities 82.75 %i M. NEW YORK, November 26???Wool steady and very quiet; domestic fleece 34@48; pulled 20@42; unwashed 12@Uo; Texas 16@:Ki. ATLANTA, Noven-.ber26???Wool???In fuirdemand; washed 2S@33; unwashed 20@23; burry 10@15. NEW YORK. November 26???Rosin steady at 82.25?? 82.30. Turpentine higher and firm at 06}J. ATLANTA, November26???Salt???Ground Liverpool 81.10; Virginia Sl.10@41.25. ATLANTA, November 26???Hay???Choice Timothy 81.35; fair SI.30. ATLANTA, November 26???Barley???J1.75@51.S0: in good demand. ATLANTA, November 25???Tallow???5@6c; demand fair. ATLANTA,November 26???Beans???Noneon market. ATLANTA, November 2a???Peas???1Clay 75@S0e. ATLANTA. November 26???Iron Ties???81.75. ATLANTA, November 26???Bagging???ICc. ATLANTA, November 26???Bran???41:25. @11 Hardware. ATLANTA, November 26??? There is a general scarcity of goods Bar-iron is very scarce; and .the tendency of the market is upwards. Trade at pres ent is quiet, but tho lull is thought to be ouly tem porary. Trace-chainsand Ames??? shovels arc marked down. We quote the market as follows: norae-shoes84.75: mule 85.75; Horse-shoe nails 12???<5 @20. Iron-bound hames 85.00@46.50. Trace-chains 1)10.50. Ames??? shovels 812.50. Holman???s plow- hoes 6c: Haiman's plow-stocks 81.75. Spades 410.50 @813.00. Axes 38.00@S10.00 %! doz. Cotton cardsS5.00 Well-buckets 31.50. Cotton rope 18. Swede iron 6c; rolled (or merchant bar) 3y, rate. Plow steel 5c; cast-steel 15c; Nails, 83.50 rate; firm aud in act ive demand. Powder, Tifie 80.40; blasting 83.40. Bar-lead 8c; shot 82.00. Tobacco. ATLANTA, Xovembei 26???The market retains a firm tone, but trade has fallen off considerably within the past few days, small doalors, in antici pation of an advance, bought heartlv and arc now carrying large stocks, and it will he some little time before any great improvement can be expected; we 3 note lowest grades 40; medium 42@50; extra me- ium 52@5S: fine 11 and 12 inch 58@65; extra line and fancy 75@80: Stultz AAA A 81.00; natural leaf 95; Calhoun Sl.lS; Cook???s extra fig 90; Cook's extra loath- envood 90; Lucy Hinton 58; Lucy Lawson 52; shell- rood 55: fine-cut pails 70@H5. Smoking Tobacco??? Blackwell???s Durham, assorted, 55; otherbratKlsand grades 40@50. Snuff???Lorillard???s in jars 62: 2-oz. packages 811.70 <8 gross; Railroad Mlflsin jars 55; Mis. Miller???s 55. Counter Produce. ATLANTA. November 26???There is very little, change in this market. Eggs???Keep firm at 25c;j stocks moderate. Butter???Fancy 27}<ie:choice 25c; prime 18@20e: fair I5@tr??. Sweet Potatoes; ???75@8!>c %l bushel; in good demand. Poul-; try???Hens 44@25c; chickens 15@2flc. Irish Po tatoes???83.75@31.U0. Dried Fruit???Apples 5c: nomi- -"<1 with mouer c stocks offering. \\ ax???20J4@21c. Onions ??? 3t.00@4l.50. Cabbage ??? Sc. Feathers ??? Chois G3@65c; prime 60. Cliecse???13>2@15}ie. Livestock. CINCTNN ATT, November 26???Hogs quiet; common and light S5.00@$6.25;: packing and butchers ??$.25 @46.65. The Advocate says: The brother who inclined his head in prayer when he took his Feat in church was stared at as an innovator. The other brother who turned at once to his next neighbor aud began to talk about the crops ivies not stared at all; he waa following the fashion of the times. ???Loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back, premature old age, promptly cured with Brown???s iron bitters. It restores tost functions and strengthens the weakened parts. nov27???diiwlw ???With' misconduct and ways get on in the world. economy one can al- If You Are Miek. Head The Kidney-Wort advertisement in another col umn, and it will explain to you the rational method of getting well. Kidney-Wort will save you more doctor???sbills than any other medicine known. Act ing with specific energy on tho kidneys and liver. It cures the worst diseases caused by iheir derange ment. Use it at once. In dry or liquid form. Either is equally efficient; the liquid is tho easiest, but the dry is the most economical.???Interior. LIBERAL REWARD. S TRAYED FROM MY RESIDENCE ON THE 15tli inst., one dark mare muio about 7 yearn old, heavy built. I will pay a liberal reward for the recovery of said mule, or for information us to her Whereabouts. JOHN WARE. novg.1 d&wlt Fayetteville, Gn., Nov. 21st, 1881 G eorgia, milton county-ordinary???s Ofiiee. Novemlafr 17, 1881.???Zaeliariah Conger has applied for exemption of personalty, and I will I??tss upon the same ou the 12th day of December next, at 10 o'clock turn., at my office. nov22???'w2w W. II. XKSMT. Ordinary. Grocer! ATLANTA, November 20 ??? Mnrxet generally steady. Coffee???rfteady; Kio IU>??@15. Roasted Coffees ??? Old government Java 25@3 best ltio 20; choice 18. Sugars???Standard A 10% granulated 11)4; cut loaf 12; powdered 12; wliite ex tra C10%; yellow C 9)4@9/4; market m??,ut bare of New Orleans sugar. Molasses ??? Black strap 30. Syrup???Fair 45; prime 55; choice 60. Teas???Oolong 35@G0: Japan 40@81.00; Imperial andgunpowdei 40 @80; Young Hyson 27@75; English breakfast 35@75. Pepper quiet at 18; allspice, best sifted, 20; cinna mon 30; salgou 55; cloves 60; African ginger 10 mace 81.25; nutmegs 31.20@41.25; mustard, best. 40 medium 1S@25. Crackers ??? Firm; we quote milk 9c; Boston butter 8}??c; pearl oyster. 9c; sodu XX 6>4c; do. XXX 7c; cream 9c; lemon 10c; ino lasses cakes 9>2; ginger snrfps 10c. Candy ??? As sorted stick 13c. Mackerel???Firm;No. 2 bbls 89.00; % bbls 85.00; kits 85; No. 1 $12.00; % bbls 86.50: kit* 41.10. Soap ??? 42.50@47.00 vi 100 cakes. Candles???Full weight 13}<; no light weight on mar ket. Matches???83.00. Soda, in kcgs,31.00@84.5O; in boxes, 5c. Rice???Steady; choice 8c: prune 7)??c: fair 7c. NEW YORK, NovemberTfr???Coffee dull: Rio 8M@ 11%. Sugar iu littie butter demand; fair to good re fining 7%@7%: refined unt-hani.cd; standard A 9% ffi *% Molasses quiet; new crop New Orleans 60?? 7u; old do. 3*>@60 Rice steady und quiet; Carolina and Louisiana 5%@7%. CINCINNATI. November 23???Sugar easier; hards 10Q;0%; New Orleans 7%@8%. PtotMooi. NEW YORK. November 20???Pork fairly active and firm; new mess spot 817.50; November and Decem ber S17.25@417.50: January and February S18.15@ 418.25. Middles quiet but firm: long ciear9%@y%; short clear 9?^. Lard opened higher and closed steady: prime steam spot 1142V2@11.47K; January U.55@1L67%. ATLANTA, November 26???The market remains steady. Clear Rib Sides-Bacon ??? Inquiry moderate for sides; sngar-cured hams arc firm but steady at V1M315C. Lard -Market steady at quota tions; best leaf scarce at lG%c; refined Lt@ia%c: cansl3c(SH. CHICAGO, November 26???Pork moderately active; old $16.25: ncw 416.85 cash. Lard fairly active and a shade higher at 11.05. Bulk meat* fairly active and a shade higher; shoulders 6.35: short ribs 8.99; short clear 9.15. LOUISVILLE, November 16???Pork and lard nomi nal bulk meat* active and a shade higher; shoul- ersnoneho-o: clear ribs 9%; clear sides 9%. Bacon one on market. Sngar-cured hams 14%. CINCINNATI, November 26???Pork easier at 417.50 O RDINARY???S OFFICE. JASPER COUNTY, Monticcllo, Ga , November 23, 1881.???William. M. Duma*, of said county, unite application for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon t!ve same on Saturday, the 17th day of December next, at 10 o'clock a.m. at my office. F. M. SWANSON, nov26???tv2w Ordinary. JERSEYS. I OFFER FOR SALE SEVERAL REGISTERED Bull*, from three months to two years old. They trace to such well known uHlmali as Kuropa 121: Myrtle 2d, 211; Big Duchess. 58; Pansy 6th, 38; Pnnscy, 8; Panscy, 1019; Lady Mary, 1148; Nlobe, 99; Champion of America, 1567; Albert. 44; McClel lan, 25: Emperor, etc. Address 1 46 Tiovg7 d6sTinsA-v-6*- 5; Splendid, 2; Splendens, 1C, 1*. J. HILL, Atlanta, Ga. WATCH delivery 6 2*-32@C%: April and May delivery 6%@ @418.00. Lard firmer at ll.15@li.20. Bulk meafa 6 25-32: May aud June delivery o 25 32@G IS 16: , firmer; shoulders 6%; clear ribs 8%. THE SOEAJIGIiAI???H 1 alt s', ttgle. IVi $perrant it for fve yta?9 to denote lim* m cmSS ?? a 8100 CkvoTjon/tur )WcAek f etui _ triU ffize the exact ttme tu OISTETST Si- a.'ti cviildtM a Pirst- C-ass Compass* tcorJu cd'Mie the price tee ekarpe . for lie Time-Ktefer. iot* Hen. Hoys, JScrkanici^ School TeecJiert, Traecley and Farmer* t $| is indis- pcnecldr. Then are as sx>-J Jiwm Cn?? .. Chain for Cl.f 0, -The Sclnrgraph. Watch to vsed by the Prin'ipal ot the Cn&rlestovrnHieli Echccl, and is Icing fast introduced into ell the Schools tl nmrhout the United Stctes, end is d<i- tir.ed to become the most w??- ful Tvau-Ktever erer in vented. The Solarcraph. Watch received a Medal at the Mechanics* Fair, at Boston, m 18*8. This ts no toy, bat is mode on scientific prineij lts, and every one is warranted to be accurate and reluslle. fie have made the price very lorn simply to introduce them at once, after vhtek the price mill be raised. The Solargrr.ph Wat^h and Cham is put up in a neat outside case, and sad by mail to any address for SI.(.0 or six for 86.00. Wt mill send CO.Z>.o* receipt of 82.03 to guarantee express charges, but as our profit ts so very small no less than six icxll be sen! C. 6. D. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. No Postal Cards Answered. RUBBER. TYPK CO.* id West Swan Street. Buffalo* N. Y.' F arm for rent or sale???^go acres uu >u land on Flint river in Clayton county, 20 miles from Atlanta, \ miles from Jonesboro, about45 acres In cultivation, two houses on place???choice land. Apply at 41 Alabama street, Atlanta, to John Stephens. 8CA nov20 <d4U&w??t *1 CENTS pat's for the .Star Spanglod banner JL 3 mos. Nothing like it COth rear. 8 pages illustrated. Specimens FREE. AdareiB Banner, Hinsdale, N. It. ocfJo???\v3w cow Number of acres school lands owned by 6 25-32: May and June delivery 6 253?<$G IS 16: t unner; shoulders 6%; clear ribs 8%. TfTi p a YQ to sell our Hand-rrinting i counties on line of these roads*. 797.040acres June and July delivery 6 13-16$6 27-02; futures : ST. LOUIS. November 26-ProvisionsSnn but *lnvr x * TKl J Stamps. Samples free. H:i Total value of aU school lands, bonds, etc $160,000,000 opened firm. | j 4^0^. * 1 ***'???-. ??? .c!a-^ # ?????Lo. Rubber nrper ucujii??tr eow IlNDISTlMCT PRINT I