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LADIES AND LOVERS.
GOSSIP OF A SOMEWHAT DREARY
CHARACTER,
Trus Hearts Away Off in the AnUpodei-Tho Wire
and Her "Hubby??????Amonc the Cocotte*
of Faria???Steller'a Capture of Gov
ernor Tabor 1 * Coatl7 Diamond.
As a bit of Melbourne gossip arising cut of
the recent visit of tlie detatfhed squadron to
Melbourne, we need not conceal the rumor,
??ays the Glasgow Herald, whicu it is believed
to have truth to rest upon, that Lord Charles
Scott, captain of the Bacchante, lias been en
gaged to lie married to Miss Ada Ryan, daugh
ter of Mr. Charles Ryan, of Mount Macedon,
Victoria. It is said that Mr. Ryan did not
readily acquiesce in the purposes of the two
principals in this affair of the iicart, and that
at the most he would only consent rendition-
ally???the conditions being that the duke of
Buccloucb, father of the love-smitten sailor,
should be consulted, in the first place, and
that the affair should be postponed for twelve
months. Here is how the Melbourne Bulle
tin (suppressing the names) has put the story
in its pages:* ???Hue was a beautiful brunette,
with a certain witchery in. her eye that had
charmed and fascinated the gallcnt and noble
captain. As they sat together in the conserv
atory, he, in blutf, manly, sailor-like fashion,
asked her for her hand???her heart was aircadv
Ids. ???Oh, my lord!???she said, blushing up to
her eye-lids, ???you must really ask papa.??? And
ask papa that noble and gallant captain did,
the next day. ???Xo,??? said the old man stern
ly, "I love my daughter, and if she marries
into your family I fear in the end she might
be unhappy. Besides, although you can an
Bwer for yourself, you do not know how she
would be received by your people.??? ???But,???
pleaded the captain, ???if I write home and get
my father's and mother's consent, will you
not give way????. ???Well,??? replied the father,
???get tliat fixed, and then we will talk about it,
for I do not wish to stand in the way of my
daughter???s happiness.???' Aud now, as the
Bulletin puts the matter, ???there is a letter
speeding its way home over the snowy billows,
watched by two young and anxious hearts.???
Will it all end happily? We shall see.
WHAT TO CALL HER.
When a woman addresses her partner with
??????Hubby,?????? or ???my dearest hubby,??? he may
]M>ssihly like it if lie can benrit, but most men
would like to hear almost anything else. One
fears that diHerein terms of address may fol
low, which represent another mood. On the
other hand, when a man addresses his spouse
as ???Wifee,??? it is almost impossible to. avoid
thinking of ??????doggy,??? and there
an unpleasant feeling of sickness at
hearing the word. But when one hears a hus
band address his wife as ???Queenie,??? which is
said to be the word used by one of the most
distinguished authors of New England ad
dressing his better half, it seems as if the wife
liipl her proper place in his affections. The
word is expressive; it grants the sujieriority
of woman; it enthrones her in lus home.
Quite in contrast is the reserved tone in many
households. It is always ??????Mr. Smith??? and
???Mrs. Hniith,??? and one fears constantly that
he may disturb the dignity of that house.
Snch severe propriety, however, can hard
ly endure tne innovations of children.
1; is ???mamma??? and ???papa??? which soften
one???s feelings, and then they grow into the
more respectable terms, ???father??? and ???moth
er,??? until the wife calls the husband ???father,???
and the husband calls his wife ???mother.???
Where there are no children, and it is always
???Mr.??? and ???Mrs.??? there Ls always a skeleton
in the household, and love has escaped
through the window,like Noah???sdove in search
of a new life. Then there are the severely
homely terms which one finds in use bv
Charley's father toward his wife, the woman
saying ???my man,??? or simply ???man,??? the
Husband addressing the partner of his toils
pimply as ???wife??? or ???woman,??? a dyet, when
??? there is a smile on the hardy faces, the words
are wonderfully freighted with meaning.
After all there is nothing like simplicity and
honesty between liusband and wile.
THE COCOTIES OF PAMS.
At the Cirque d???Etc. says a Paris letter, was
-a choice assemblage of tliecocottes, including
???Com Pearl, who showed to somewhat liettcr
-advantage than when, as 1 described her to
X*ou, she was seen driving through the Bois,
beneath the uncomplimentary rays of an af
ternoon's sun. She should retire fur from the
gaze of the maddening crowd until the gas is
lit. Her complexion, being a bit of frescoing,
requires an artiticial light to soften its ob-
viuiis counterfeit in the evening. The com
posite mass of r uge, henna, pearl powder and
cosmetic for the lips, cars and nostrils may at
least be tolerated, if not admired. The lair
and frail Cora was attended by a guardian of
innocence in the person of a decent-looking
woman, who was understood to bo her maid.
* The mistress' figure was displayed by a tightly
lilting basque of dark blue brocaded velvet,
with a wide collar and cuff's of white guipure
lace. A cavalier hat of mouse-colored velvet,
with curling ostrieii plumes and long mouse-
colored guilts de sweue completed this grande
tcrine. As the crowd tiled out through the
stalls through rows of gallants, the voices of
vendors of Cora Pearl???s biography rent the air.
Buell is life in Paris. Aniongtheothereminent
ladies of t he same profession was a Juno-like
woman, ox-eyed, ???which they were blue,???
with a ereamy white skin, a fresh color, and
a statuesque, generous ligurc. This was Alice
Howard, originally a daughter of an English
coachman, now a successful cocotte, enriched
t lirough a deceased friend's legacy. Her bon
net and dress of steel color, with pale blue
plumes and trimmings, were in excellent
taste. Formerly, as has been remarked, the
cocotte used to die in a hospital; now she
spends her declining years in a chateau.
SMART STEILA TAKES THE FLEDGE.
The handsomest diamond ring said to be
worn by any one on the stage sparkles on the
little white hand of a rather magniliccnt but
very pretty performer, known as ???Htella.??? of
llie'sjldene troupe. When the highly re
fined and esthetic company played in Den
ver, sonic one introduced this particular star
to Governor Tabor, who is a geuerous patron
of music. During a brief conversation with
lierthc magnate was summoned on business by
a messenger. As he withdrew he, it is pre
sumed unconsciously, remarked that he
would ffuish his call some other time. ???Oh
no, you won???t,??? said the jaunty pertornicr,
Vyou will get so absorbed in those great big
mines aud political things that you???ll forget
all about poor little me.??? This direct slur on
gubernatorial gallantly- was equal to a dial
lenge. At any rate, the governor pledged
himself to return. ???Ah, I don???t believe any
of you wicked western men without some
other guarantee than your word,??? said the
clever Miss Htella, adding, ???Leave me 'some
thing valuable enough to insure your return.???
Now, the governor of Colorado has mam-
bags of gold, but he don???t carry them in his
pockets, and the only ornament of cost he
wore was a magniliccnt diamond ring, the
one huge solitaire, valued at $15,000, shining
out like an electric light. The impulsive
millionaire threw his jewel into her lap and
made his exit. Then the smart Stella, with
out loss of time, packed her little portman
teau and skipped on a train bound for Chica
go. When the governor called to redeem his
pledge the news of her departure was broken
to him by a colored waiter.
Any one who -vlll call on Dr. Bradfield at bis
drug store. Whitehall street. Atlanta, can get a bot
tle of Turkish I.iuiment free of charge. The
Turkish Liniment Ls superior to any of the kind
for the care of I???.tn umausm, Sprains, Bums,
Bruise*, etc. It costs nothing to try it.
Prepared by E. S. Lyndon. Athens, Ga.
119 dec4???5t
Lucy Hooper writes a barrel of correspond
ence every year.
A Wrone Idea.
Many persons having gotten the wrang idea that
hops are strengthening.have taken to drinking beer
aud ale very freely. The consequence is they feel
better for a short lime, but when the reaction comes
they are much weaker than before. Header, if you
value life, lay aside all malt aud alcoholic beverages
and strength to every part of the body, refreshes the
thi
_ syste , -.
standard. Over 1.000,000 bottles have been sold this
year. dec-4???d&w lw
Lieutenant Condar thinks he has discovered the
site of the crucifixion.
???I Don???t Want a I'lwlw,"
said a sick man to a druggist, ???can???t yon give mo
something to cure me I" llis symptoms were a lame
twek and disordered spine, and were a sure indica
tion of kidney disease. The druggist told him to
use Kidney Woit, and in s* short time it effected a
complete cuie. Have you these symptoms? Then
get a box or bottle to-day???before you become In
curable. U is Uiecurc; safe and sure.???Knoxville
Republican.
The latest quotation for wives among English
workmen is a quart of beer,
IforsTord*# Acid Phosphate
A BRAIN RESTOKER,
llosford???s Acid Phosphate restores the brain when
worried by tlie wear and tear of au aetivc business
A big catch of seals off Newfoundland.
Sickly Children and infants now grow strong
and ruddy under the use of Liebig Co.Vs Coca Beef
Tonic.
dec2- d4 wlw sun wedfrb
Miohigan harvest hands are getting $2 a day.
Invaluable la the Family.
Charleston, 8. C., January 18, 1881.
II. II. Warner & Co.???Sirs: Your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure is invaluable in my family and I would
not be without it. E. A. Eason.
South American tobacco is said to be the best.
Lydia E. Pinkham???s Vegetable Compound has
rapidly made its way to favor among druggist*, who
have observed its effects on the health of their cus
tomers. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. 1???inkham, 233 West
ern Avenue, Lynn, Muss., for pamphlets.
dec4???dlw sun wed thur&wlt
Lawn tennis is becoming fashionable in Brussels.
WHUor???s Cud-River OH and Lime.
The great popularity of this safe and efficacious
preparation is alone attributable to its intrinsic
worth. In the euro of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Scrofulous Humors,
and nil Consumptive symptoms, it has no superior,
if equal. Let no one neglect the early symptoms of
disease, when an ageut is at hand which will cure
all complaints of the Chest, Lungs, or Throat.
Manufactured only by A. B. WilboT, Chemist, Bos
ton. Sold by all druggists.
nov29 dlw tues thurs sat
the general feeling seems much improved. Very
ttle change occurred during the morning, but in
the afternoon futures gained in strength, and an
upward movement prevailed throughout the re
mainder of the day. Although quiet and steady
during the dov the market closed firm aud showed
a decided inclination upwards. The action of the
market to-day was in some respects nnlooked -for,
but it stimulated the feeling in other marxets and
caused a corresponding a-lvonce in pricesr The
spot market is firm with demand good at 12%c.
Net receipts to-day 3 J,s06 bales, against 30.34G bales
last year; exports 29,083bales; last year 36.G1G bales;
stock 976,235 boles; last year 891,056 bales.
Below we give the opening and closing quotations
of cotton futures to-day:
OPENED. CLOSED.
December. Il.f8@11.99 December... .12.05(31X07
January 12.17@12.18 January 12.25@12.26
February 12.3S@12.39 February 12.45@12.46
March 12.67@12.58 March _J2.64@12.63
M>ril 12.73@12.74 April 12.79@12 SO
May 12.85@V2.86 May ???.12.91@12 92
June._ 12.97@12.S8 June.. 13.01@13.U2
July' ??? 13.07(@13.09 July 13.ll@13.12
August _.13.16@13.17 August 13.20@l3.2i
September 12.50@12.52 September 12.55@12.57
Closed firm; sales 111,000 bales.
Liverpool ??? Futures closed steadier. Spots???Up
lands 6 ll-16d: Orleans 613-16d; sales 8,000 bales, of
which 6,300 bales were American; receipts 33.000;
American 26,000.
The local cotton market firm with holders asking
%u advance. Receipts to-day amount to 1,101 bales,
of which 212 bales were received from wagons. We
quote: Good middling ll%c; middling ll%c; low
middliitg 10%c; strict good ordinary 10%c; good or
dinary 10%c; ordinary 8%c; tinges 10%c; stains 8
@10c.
The following is our statement of receipts and
shipments for to-day:
J1.75; less than capload S1.25@S2.50; Portland ce
ment, car-load lots.S4.75; less than car-load $5.00;
3y wagon .. ...
oja
Georgia Railroad
Central Railroad
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
213
5S
Total
1,101
Receipts previously.
Total
Grand total.
SHIPMENTS.
Shipments for to-day
shipments previously
Local consumption previously
51,217
1.842
Total..
85,121
56.6SG
Photography is a pastime of the English no-
bi.ity. jfl
Forty Tran???Experience or an Old Norse.
Mrs. Winslow???s soothing Syrup is the prescrip
tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses
in the United States, and has been used for forty
yean with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. It relieves the child from
min, cures dysentery aud dinrrluea, griping in the
>oweLs and wind-colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle.
mar2&???dly sat sun wed&wly
Dr. Holland???s poem, ???Bitter Sweet,??? had
the largest sale of any poem ever published in this
country???250,000 copies.
???Sudden change of the weather often cause
Pulmonary. Bronehial, and Asthmatic troubles.
???Brown???s Bronchial Troches??? will allay irritation
which induces coughing, oftentimes giving imme
diate relief.
Billy Florence says that President Ar
thur is the best salmon fisher in America.
DANDRUFF
Is Removed by the Use of Cocoaine,
And it stimulates and promotes the growth ol
the hair.
BURNETT???S FLAVORING EXTRACTS are the
best.
The latest estimate of Captain Howgate???s
embezzlement fixes the figures at $150,000.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
BONDS, STOCKS AND MONEY.
Ut Telegraph.
NEW YORK. December 3???11:00 a. m.???The stock
market opened irregular, the only important change
being an advance of 1 per cent in Nashville and
Chattanooga. In early dealings speculation was
feverish and unsettled, aud at the first board be
came weak and a decline was recorded ranging
from %@l per cent, which was most marked in
Wabash Pacific, Texas Pacific and the trunkline
properties. Richmond and Danville was, however,
notably strong and sold up 3 per cent to 12214.
NEW YORK, December 3???Noon???Stocks irregular.
Money C. Exchange???Long $1.60; short $1.84. Gov
ernments dull. State Bonds quiet but firm.
Evening???Exchange 84.80. Governments higher;
ew fi vcq 102%; four and a half per cents z14%;
four per cents 117. Money 3@6. State Bonds in
light request
Sub-treasury balances:
oin 2S85.998.55l Currency $ 4,015.441
Stocks irregular, closing steady.
Via. Class A 2 to 5 50% Lou. & Nash
do. Class A small.... 8t
Via. Class B 5s _.100
do. Class C 4s 82
Chicago & N. W.???. 125
do. Preferred ......_142
Srio 46)4
EastTenu K. R 14%
Ga. R. It ???163
Illinois Central 133%
.114%
item. & Char 70
N. C., <k St Louis86%
N. Y. Central ???137%
Pittsb???g F.W. & C 136%
Rich. ?? Alleghany??? 48
Rich. & Dan 123%
Rock Island ???134%
Wab., St L. & Pac._ 42%
do. Preft??rKMl
lUluOlN vCIUTnl Jdd/A UO. i lUCiTUU ...... . Ol/g
Lake Shore .121% Western Union 84%
THE COTTON MARKET
Stock on band ??28,423
The following is our comparative statement:
Receipts to-day.....???......???..................... 1,101
same day last year. 712
Showing an Increaso of 389
Receipts hr wagon to-day 242
some day last year. 112
Showing an increase of 130
Receipts since September 1 84,012
Same time last year??? 83,573
Showing an increase of 439
Bj Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL, December 3???noon???Cotton easy but
not quotably lower; middling uplands 6 11-16:
Orleans 6 13-1G: sales 8,000 bales; speculation and
exi??ort 1,000; receipts 33,000; American 26,000; up
lands low middling clause December deliveiV 6 21-32
@6%: December and January delivery 6 2l-32@6%;
January and February delivery 6 23-32@6 11-10:
February and March delivery 6%; March and April
delivery 6 25-32; April and May delivery 6 13-16;
May and June delivery G%@627-32: June and Julv
delivery 6 29-32@6%: July aud August delivery
615-16; futures opened weak.
LIVERPOOL, December 3???2:00 p. m.???Sales of
American 6,300 bales; uplands low middling clause
December delivery 619 32; December and January
delivery 6 19-32; January and Fcbruarv delivery
6 2i-32; February and March delivery 6 23-32,611-16
@6 23-32: March and April delivery 6%: April and
May delivery 825-32; May aftd June delivery 6 J3-16:
June and July delivery 0 27-32; futures closed
steadier.
NEW YORK, December 3???Cotton quiet; mid
dling uplands 12)'; middling Orleans 12 7-16: sales
411 bales: net receipts 910; gross 5,666; consolidated
uet receipts 58,806; exports to Great Britain 23,315;
to France l,6s9: to continent 4,019.
NEW YORK. December 2???The following is the
comparative statement for the week ending to-day:
Net receipts at all United States ports 214,91G
Same time last year??? 217,198
Showing a decrease... 2,252
Total receipts from September 1 2,256,933
Same time last year. .2,477,692
Showing a decrease??? 221,669
Exports for the week. 79 438
Same week last year 163,615
Showing a decrease $3,207
Total exports to date. 1.037,803
Same time last year....???..???.???. 1,310,567
Showing a decrease 252.7t>4
Stock at all United States ports..... 972,598
Same time last year : 9,90 .00
Showing an increase 6?,:>8
Stockat interior towns 182,SG??
Same time last year. 144,419
Showing au increase. 38,441
Stock at Liverpool 435,000
Same time last year??? 441000
Showing a decrease- 6,000
American cotton aficat for Great Britain 183,000
Same time last year 206.000
Showing a decrease 83.00T
SAVANNAH, December 3???Cotton quiet: mid
dling 117-16; low middling 11; good ordinary 10%
net receipts6,562bales:gross 0,729; sales 5,500: stock
109,555; exports to Great Britain 2,693; coastwise
3,908.
NEW ORLEANS, Decembers???Cotton steady; mid
dling 11%; low middling 11%; good ordinary 10%
net receipts 6,678 bales; gross 7.6-5C; sales 6,5W>-
stock 288,615; exports to France 1,689.
AUGUSTA. Decembers???Cotton quiet: middling
tl%; low middling 10%: good ordinary 10%: net re
ceipts 913 bales; shipments none; sales 437.
CHARLESTON, December 3???Cotton steady; mid
dling 11%; low middling 11%: good ordinary 10%;
net receipts3.846 bales; gross sales3,000; stock
113.003: exports to Great Britain 11,150; to continent
2,906.
PROVISIONS GRAIN, ETC.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta, December 3,1831.
the fluctuation'
of trade to-day:
WHEAT.
Highest Lowest Closing
1 27% 1 29%
1 28% 1 31%
load $X75@S3.00; marble dust in lots S3.00@S4.00 4
bbl.
ATLANTA, December 3 ??? Paper???Trade active:
prices steady. Manilla No. 2 10@12c tb; No. 2 7%
@Se %Ub; No. 3 6%@7c lb; good wrapping 4@6c
ft; straw 3%@3%c>! ft: burlap bags, 2 bushels, 8%@
9%e: seeouu-haud 5@7%c; bran bags ll%@14%c.
??? ATLANTA. December 3???Leather???Market active
for manufactured goods. We quote leather as follows:
hemlock sole, best quality, 27@29; hemlock, G. D.,
24@25; hemlock, P. D.,22@23; whiteouksole 36@42:
harness leather 35@40.
ATLANTA, December 3???Hides???Firm; dry flint
12%@13: dry salt 11@12; wet salted 7@7%. The
season for fur skins is about over ana prices are
nominal at lower figures.
ATLANTA, December 3??? Plastering Hair ??? Ac
tive; Georgia 20@25e bushel; western 25@;>oc;
laths, car-load. 82.50 ft M: less quantities $2.75 M.
NEW YORK, December 3 ??? Wool firm and in
fair inquiry; domestic fleece 34; pulled 20@42; un
washed 12@35; Texas 16@32.
ATLANTA, December3???Wool???In fair demand;
washed 2S@33; unwashed 20@23; burry 10@15.
NEW YORK. December 3???Rosin quiet at $2.20@
$2.25. Turpentine dull and lower at 56.
ATLANTA, December 3???Salt???Ground Liverpool
S1.10; Virginia $1.10@31.25.
ATLANTA, December S???Hay???Choice Timothy
$1.35; fair $1.30.
ATLANTA. December 3???Barley???$1.75@SLS0; in
good demand.
ATLANTA, December 3???Tallow???5@6c; demand
fair.
ATLANTA, December ???Beans???None on market
ATLANTA, December 3???Peas???Clay 75@$0c.
ATLANTA, December 3???Iron Ties???$1.75.
ATLANTA, December 3???Bagging???10c.
ATLANTA, Decembers???Bran???$1.25.
Provision.
ATLANTA, December 3 ??? The market remains
steady. Clear Rib Sides???9%c, Baoon ??? Inquiry
moderate for sides; sugar-cured hams are firm but
steady at 14%@15c. Lard-Easier at quotations;
best leaf at ll%c; refined 12%@13c; cans 13@14c.
CINCINNATI, December 3???Pork quiet at $17.50??
$18.00. Lard easier at 11.15. Bulk meats steadv;
shoulders 6%; clear ribs 8%. Bacon scarce and firm;
shoulders 8%: clear ribs 10%: clear sides 11%.
CHICAGO, December 3???Fork active but lower;
$17.15 cash aud December, lard active but lower;
11.12% cash and December. Bulk meats easier;
shoulders 6%: short ribs 9; short clear 9.30.
NEW YORK, December 3???Pork dull; mess spot
$17.50. Middles dull; long clear 9%@li%: short clear
9%. Lard lower, closing about steady; prime steam
spot 11.41%@ 1145; December 11.40.
ST. LOUIS. Decembers???Provisions quiet but firm
with very little meat readyand only a jobbing trade.
LOUISVILLE, December 3???Provisions quiet and
unchanged.
Groceries.
ATLANTA, December 3???Marcel for some days
has been quite active. Coffee???Steady; Rio 10%@l3.
Roasted Coffees???Old government Java 25@3 best
Rio 20; choicelS. Sugars???Standard A 10%;
granulated 11; eut loaf 12; powdered 12; white ex-
traC10%; yellow C 9%@9%; market anont bare ol
New Orleans sugar. Molasses ??? Black strap SO.
Syrup???Fair 45; prime 55; choice 60. Teas???Oolong
35@6U; Japan 40@$1.00; Imperial and gunpowder 4u
@80; Young Hyson 27@75; English breakfast 35@75.
Pepper quiet at 18; allspice, best sifted, 20; cinna
mon 30; saigon 55; cloves 60; African ginger 10;
macc $1.25; nutmegs S1.20@S1.25; mustard, best, 40;
medium 1$@25. Crackers ??? Firm; we quote
milk 9c; Boston butter 8%c; pearl oyster 9c: soda
XX 6%c; do. XXX 7c; cream 9c; lemon 10c; mo
lasses cakes 9%; ginger siulps 10c. Candy???As-
Mackerel???Firm;No. 2 bbls$9.b0
% bbls $5.00; kite 85; No. 1 $12.00; % bbls
$8.50; kite $1.10. Soap ???$2.50@S7.00 100 cakes.
Candles???Full weight 13%; no light weight on mar
ket Matches???$3.00. Soda, in kegs, $4.00@$4.50; in
boxes, 5c. Rice???Steady; choice 8c: prime 7%c
fair 7c.
NEW YORK, December 3???Coffee unchanged in
prices and dull: Rio 8%@U%. Sugar dull and
nominally unchanged; fair to good refining 7%@7%
refined dull; standard A 9%. Molasses, foreign
dull and nominal: grocery grades firmly held and in
moderate demand; new crop New Orleans 60@70
old do, 35@C0. Rice steady and in moderate inquiry
Carolina and Louisiana 5%@J%
BALTIMORE, December 3???Coffee flat; Rio car
goes. ordinary to fair 8%@10%. Sugar quiet; A
soft 9%.
IMPORTANT
Opening,
January 1 23 1 29)
February......... 1 29% 1 30;
FOBS.
January 17 35 17 35
February 11 69 17 60
17 32% 17 32%
17 47% 17 52%
A heavy feeling about the eyes, accompanied by
a sluggishness impossible to shake off otherwise, is
???peedily removed by Portalino, the great liver med
icine. decs???dlw sat tues thuriwlw
All the race horses are suffering with summer
Co 'ghs.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
Atlanta, December 3,18*1.
THE WEEK???S REVIEW???FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2.
New York???The cotton market was generally
steady during the week, and, although moderate
fluctuations occurred daily, the closing quotations
to-day showed no quotable change as compared
Arith the pflccs of a week ago. Speculators, how
ever, have not been idle, and, although no unusual
excitement was manifested, sales have been com
paratiYcly liberal, considerable confidence is placed
in higher prices, which, from all indications, seem,
inevitable; but the weak condition of the market
toward the close to-day rather checked the gush
and reversed for the present the speculative ten
dency of the market. This state of affairs cannot
possibly hold good for eveji a brief space of time,
and we can certainly look for an early advance in
the general cotton market. Spots have been sub
ject to some change, and 12%c was the prevailing
price for middling to-day. Receipts show a falling
off as compared with the same week last year, and
it is thought that from this time on a heavy decrease
may be looked for.
Net receipts for the week ending to-day 214,916
bales, against 229,161 bales last week and against
217,393bales for the corresponding week last year;
exports for the week 79.43S bales; same time last year
163,645bales; stock 972,596 bales; same time last year
902,660 bales.
The local cotton market has been firm and very
active this week, and business generally has shown
great improvement. Cotton is coming into market
rapidly, and receipts for the week have gone con
siderably ahead of last week and the corresponding
week last year. Futures have attracted the atten
tion of speculators, ar.d. considering the steadiness
of the market, sales have been good. Beyond the
activity of the market, no unusual excitement has
occurred and everything is moving along smoothly
and in order. Receipts for the week ending to-day
amount to only 6,819 bales, against 5,269 bales last
week and against 5,673 hales for the corresponding
week last year.
batted at, December 3.
FcwjY;:k???Th: ca.-o- m???kc; .sac.cJ to Jj; anl
A New Process for Preserving all Perishable Article?,
Animal and Vegetable, from Fermentation and
Putrefaction, retaining their Odor and Flavor.
??? OZONE???Purified air, active state ofi oxygen.??????Webster
This Preservative is not a liquid, pickle, or any of the old itnd exploded processes, but is simply and
...?? and nnnltivl hV tin ntltlTlMV miu> nmixico 11. .. .
CINCINNATI, December 3-rSugar steadv; hards
10%; New Orleans 7 %@S%.
Wines, Llaours, Etc.
ATLANTA, December 3???Market steady. Com
whisky, rectified, $1.00@$1.40; rye, rectified, $1.10@
$1.50; rye and Bourbon medium $1.50@$2.00; rum,
rectified $1 25@S1.75; New England 81.75@S2.50: at.
Croix $4.00: Jaimaca$3.50@$4.50; gin, domestic $1.50
@$2.50; imported $3.U0@$i.o0; Cognac brandy, do
mestic S1.50@S2.50; imported 85.U0@S8.00; copper
distilled corn whisky, Georgia made, 81.75; apple
and peach brandy 82.00@83.U0;; cherry and ginger
brandy $1.00@$1.50; port wine 81.50@tfc.00, owing t->
quati???y: sherry $l.50@$6.00; catawba 81.25@S1.75:
scupp_mong $1.00@S1.25.
CINCINNATI December ??????Whisky active and
firm at $1.15.
LOUISVILLE, December 3 ??? Whisky steady at
$1.15.
BALTIMORE. December 3???Whisky firm at SI.17%.
ST. LOUIS, December 3???Whisky steady at $1.16
CHICAGO, December 3???Whisky steady at $1.17.
??>ry Good*
ATLANTA, December 3??? There is no quotable
change in prices, but the tone of the market is im
proving, and a general advance in cotton goods is
predicted. Business is fairly uetive.
Solid prints. 6
Fancy, new designs 5 @7
Fine brown shirting 3 @10
% brown shirtiug, standard 5%
% brown shirtiug, s andard 6%
4-4 brown sheeting, standard 7%
% brown drills, standard 8
% bleached 5 @ 6%
% bleached- 6%@ 9
4-4 bleached 7%@13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
to Grocers, Packers, Huck
sters, and the General Public.
THE KING FORTUNE-MAKER:
MINE as a natural preserver has been known to our able chemists for vears, but until
ins of producing it in a practical, inexpensive, and simple manner have been discovered.
The value of OZONE i
now no means of 1 .. ..
Kcrm.s that develop and
iwu upon aiiiniKi iuiu trftviau.v ??? ........... ., K ,???... ..... . ....Hiss method, seizes and
destroys these germs at once, and Ih.is preserves. At our unices in Cincinnati can be seen almost
every article that can be thought of preserved by this process, and every visitor is welcome to come
in, taste, smell, take away with him, aud test in every way the merits of OZONE as a preservative
We will also preserve, free of charge, any article that is brought or sent prepaid to qg ; and ???q urn re
to the sender, for him to keep and test.
panC! can be treated at a eost of less than one dollar a thousand dozen, and be kept In an ordinary
.EjVTV_i Q room six months or more, thoroughly preserved, the yolk held m its normal condition and
the eggs as fresh and perfect as on (he day they were treated, and will sell as strictly "choice ??????
The advantage in preserving eggs is readily seen; there are seasons when they can be bought for 8
or 10 cents a dozen, and by holding them can be sold for an advance of from one hundred to three
hundred per cent. One man with this process can preserve .>.000 dozen per day.
TpT>TTTmo may be permitted to ripen in their native climate, and can tie transported to anv part
PriiUIlOor the world. The juice expressed from fruits can be held for an indefinite period
without fermentation???heiic.* the great value of this protress for produc ing a temperance berenve
Milk and cider can be held perfectly sweet any length of time.
TTTDO Tnrn ADI THC! can be kept for an indefinite period in their natural condition, rctainlm
V .CjvXCj A jca-LJl-iHiP tholrodornnd flavor, treated in their original packages, at a small ex
pense. All grain, flour, meal, etc., are held in their normal condition.
TjTOTPCSTX Tiff TP -i rpo such as beef, mutton, veal, ???pork, poultry, game, fish, etc., preserved
Jt? -thillOXl lVIXll A X O, by this method, can be shipped to Europe, subjected atmospheric
changes, and return to this country in a state of perfect preservation,
B TT *T rr???Tr AFTER BEING TREATED BY THIS
LJ _L 1 Hi JTV PROCESS WILL NOT BECOME RANaa
Dead human bodies, treated before decomposition sets in can be held iu a natural condition for weeks
without puncturing the skiu or mutilating the body in any way. Hence the great value of Ozone
to undertakers. ??? , . ,
There is no change in the slightest particularvn the appearance of any article thus preserved, and no
trace of any foreign or unnatural odor or taste.
The process is so simple that a child am operate it ns well and as successfully as a man. There is no
expensive apparatus or machinery required.
A room filled with different articles, such as eggs, meat, fish, etc., can be treated at one time, without
additional trouble or expense.
WIN FACT, THERE IS NOTHING THAT OZONE BILL NOT PRESERVE. Think of everythin-
you can that is liable to sour, decay, or spoil, and then remember that we guarantee that Ozone wifi
preserve it in exactly the condition you Want it for any length of lime. If you will remember
this, it will save asking questions as to whether Ozone will preserve this or that article???IT WILL
PRESERVE ANY THING AND EVERY THING YOU CAN THINK OF.
There is not a township in the United States in which a live man cannot make any amount of money,
from $1,060 to $10,000 a year, that he pleases. We disikk to oirr a uve man interested in each
county in the United States, in whose hands wk can peace this Preservative, and ihhoec.ii
HIM SECURE TIIK BUSINESS WHICH EVERY COUNTY OUGHT TO PRODUCE.
awaits any man who secures control of
OZONE in any Township or County
A. C. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, cleared $2,000 in two months. $2 for a test package was his first investment
???Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Wurren County, Ohio, made $6,000 on eggs purchased in July and sold
November 1st. $2 for a test package was their first investment.
F. K. Raymond, Morristown, Belmont County, Ohio, is clearing $2,000 a month in handling and wiling
Ozone. $2 for a test package was his first investment.
D. F. Webber, Charlotte, Eaton County, Stich., has cleared $1,000 a month since August. Si for a test
package was his first investment.
J. B. Gaylord. 80 La-SaUie Street. Chicago, Is preserving eggs, fruit, etc., for the commission men of
Chicago, charging l%c. per dozen for >-ggs, and other articles in proportion. He is preserving 5 000
dozen eggs a day. and on his business is making $3,000 a mouth clear. $2 for a test package was'his
first investment.
The Cincinnati Feed Company, 498 West Seventh Street, is making $5,000 a month in handling brewers???
malt, preserving and shipping it as feed to all parts of the country. Malt unpreserved sours in
twenty-four hours. Preserved by OZONE it keeps perfectly sweet for months.
These are instances which we have asked the privilege of publishing. There are scores of others.
Write to any of the above parlies and get the evidem-e direct.
Now, to prove the absolute truth of everything we hare said in this paper. WE PROPOSE TO PLACE
IN YOUR HANDS THE MEANS OF PROVING FOR YOURSELF THAT WE HAVE NOT CLAIMED
HALF ENOUGH. To any poison who doubts any of these statements, and who is interested suf
ficiently to make the trip, we will pay all traveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city if we
fail to prove any statement that we have made.
TO SECURE A
FORTUNE WITH
A test package of Ozone, containing a sufficient quantity to preserve one thousand dozen eggs or oilier
articles in proportion, will be sent to any applicant on receipt oi $2. This package will enable the
applicant to pursue any line of tests and experimente;he;dcsircs, and thus satisfy himself as to the
extraordinary mi rite of Ozone as a Preservative. After huving thus satisfied himself, and lind time
to look the field over to determine what he wishes to do in the future???whether to sell the article
to others, or to coniine it to his own use, or any other line of policy which is best suited to him and
to his township or county???we will enter into an arrangement with him that will make a fortune
for himand give us good profits. We will give exclusive township or countv privileges to the first
responsible applicant who orders a test package and desires to control the business in his localitv
THE MAN WHO SECURES CONTROL OF OZONE FOR ANY SPECIAL TERRITORY WILL EN
JOY' A MONOPOLY WHICH WILL SURELEY ENRICH HIM.-
Don???t let a day pass until you have ordered a Test Package, and if you desire to secure an exclusive
privilege, we assure you tlmt delay may deprive you of it, for the applications come iu to us by
scores every mail???many by telegraph. ???First come first served" is our rule.
If you do not care to send money in advance for the tes> package, we will send it C. O. D.; but this will
put you to the expense of charges for return of money. Our correspondence is very large; we have
nil we can do to attend to the snipping of orders and giving attention to our working agents. There
fore we can give no attention to letters that do not.order Ozone. If vou think of any article
that you are doubtful about Ozone preserving, remember we GUARANTEE THAE IT wft.t. .PUE-
A FORTUNE
OZONE
Floar, Grain and MmL
ATLANTA, December 3???Flour???Ynriei st ad a
quotations: fancy $8.00@$9.25; extra tamil- @
$8.2j; family 87.50@j7.75. Wueut ??? Chicago???T e
market still retains its firmness, and p. cesare
steadily moving upwards. For a while .iuri
day the market showed a willing disposition to de
cline, aud a considerable drop off took plat.. but
late in the day a brisk feeling prevailed ami pric s
were wafted up agaiu, so tliat futures were able '.o
accomplish a small gain for the day. Nhe |..r^ t
market shows very little change: millling |L60@
SI.65; seed $1.75@S2.00; fancy seed $2.25@io. ??
???The market is some firmer, and for smiiP lot-
higher prices are asked: yellow com is scarce: we
quote choice white 93c; yellow 90c. Oats??? Firm ????? -
in good demand at 65e. Meal???95c@$1.00. Grits
???So.eO.
CHICAGO, December 3???Flour nominal; common
to choice western spring $4.50@$6.75; common to
fancy Minnesota ??5.25(5ST.75: patents ??7.50(559.25;
winter wheat flours, fair to choice $6.50@$o.tXJ; fancy
$6.00; low grades S3...0@$">.00. Wheat active but a
shade lower; prices unsettled and market somewhat
exciied: No. 2 Chicago spring $1.28% cash and
December; $1.29% January: Sl.30%@il,40% Feb
ruary. Corn unsettled and generally lower; 60%@
66% cash and December: 61%@61% January. Oats
easier: 45 cash and December; 44% January aud
February.
NEW YORK, December 3???Flour, southern steady
anh quiet: ;commcn to fair extra $5.85@$*3.75: good
to choice extra $6.80@$8.12%. Wheat % Sic higher
higher, feverish and unsettled, closing strong; uut
graded spring $1.38. Com opened rather easier bu-
closed %@Ic higher and strong; ungraded 65@72.
Oats opened lc lower and closed higher aud firmer:
No 3 48*@4*%. Hops firm aud very quiet: choice
yearlings Li@22.
ST. LOUIS. December 3 ??? Flour nominally un
changed; double extra $5.60@$5.70; choice to fancy
S6.35@$7.10: family $6.75@$6.90. Wheat higher: No.
2 red fall 3I.33%@$L34%Dcceinbcr. Com lower: 64
cash: 65% January, oats lower; 46%cash; 47% Jan
uary.
CINCINNATI, December a???Flour active but not
quotably higher: family $6.30@S6.60: fancy $7.00@
#7.75. Wheat easy; No. 2 red winter held at S1.38.
Com easier: No. 2 mixed 63%. Oats strong: No. 2
mixed 4s%. " _
LOUISVILLE, December 3???Flour firmer; extra
S5.00@So.50; choice to fancy S7.75@S8.25. Wheat
firm at SL23@8l 38. Com firm; No 2 white 68.
Oats, No. 2 white 40%.
MlmUnMu.
ATLANTA, December 3???Lime???Market firm bat
steady. In car-load lots, free on cars in Atlanta. $1.00:
less titan car-loads 8LI0: Rnsendate cement $2.50 4
bbl oi 30>J*snea:; Lcajarilli zn load lot-,
OUIUUUU CUllUU ptaiuo UMU nuipco, Oy-2@ 0
Cambrics??? 6%
Ticks, mattress. 7 @11
Ticks, feather 13 @18
Yarns 90
Drags, Paints, Oils and Glass.
ATLANTA, December 3???Thcmarketisquiotand
steady, and no change occurred to-day. In
digo. best. 75@t0; madder 14@15; Epsom salts 3@4c;
blue-stone 8@.ic. alum4@5c; cochineal90c; magnesia
earn. 35@15; lior.sulpliur4%@5; roll sulphur3%@4;
camphor 40@15; copperas 1%@2; asafuetidu 35;
opium, gum, s4.50@S6.U0; quinine $2.10@$2.25; calo
mel 75c@$l.U0; blue mass 75;morphine64.00; chlo
roforinS1.10jt 1.23. Keroseneoilin bbls. 15c; castor
oil S1.40@S1.50gal; linseed oil, raw, 70@75; boiled 70;
lard oil 90@$L2a, owing to quantity; sweet oil $1.00
@3.50; tanner???s oil 60@70; lubricatingoiI25@40; tur
pentine 60. White lead 7@S%; furniture varnish
$I.25@$1.50; coach urnish $1.75@$J.50; furniture
glue 1S@25; white 30@40; concentrated lye $i.00@
$3.25 case of 4 dozen; putty 4%@5; mixed paints
$L50@$2.00 gallon; axle grease "'>@$1.00 dozen. Glass
3x1037.00; 10X12 $7.00; 10x1437.00; 10x16 $8.00: 12x14
$3.00:12xl8$8.00; discount 45 per cent; quicksilver
60@75; shellac 55@60.
Country Produce.
ATLANTA, December 3???Eggs???27%c; in good de
mand. Butter???The market is amply supplied;
fane ??? 27%c; choice 25c lower grades range from 15
(a22c. Sweet Potatoes???75c %l bushel. Poultry???
i.ive poultry is in moderate request. Dressed Foul-
try???The market is glutted and we note very little
demand. The warm weather has injured sales eon-
-idcrably; chickens 8c; turkeys 10c; prices may be
regarded as unsettled. Irish Potatoes???$3.75@$4.00.
Dried Fruit???Apples 5c; nominal with moder
stocks offering. Wax???20%@21c. onions???$4.00@
*1.50. Cabbage???lc; scarce. Feathers???Choice 63??
65c; prime 60. Cheese??? 13%@15%c.
ami ConfectXon??rle*??
SATLANTA, December 3???Apples???Choice western
$5 50; prime $I.50@$5.(X>. Lemons???$1.50@$5.00 %!
box. Oranges???$>.00@$3.o0 *1 bov; $8.00^1 bbl. Co-
coaauts???>'@6%c. Pineapples ??? None. Bananas???
$1.50@$2.50 ?? bunch. Figs ??? 18@20c. Raisins,
new y* box $3.00; new London $3.25; % box
$1.75; %box9Ce. Currants 7%@Sc. Cranberries???
None. California Pears???$6.00@$7.00 V bbL Citron???
26@28e. Almonds???22@23c. Pecans???16c. Brazils???
10c. Filberts ???15@16c. Walnuts ??? 16c. Peanuts???
Tennessee 4%e; North Carolina 5c; Virginia 6%c;
roasted 1%???ftc' ft extra.
Ilurdiri
ATLANTA, December 3 ??? There is very, little
change in the market. Trade is steady.
Horse-shoes $4.75: mule $5.75: Horse-shoe nails 12%
@20. Iron-bound hames $5.00@??>.50. Trace-chains
$10.50. Ames??? shovels $12.50. Haiman???s plow-
hoes 6c; Haiman???s plow-stocks $1.75. Spades $10.59
@$13.00. Axes*8.00@310.00doz. Cotton cards$5.00
Well-buckets $4.50. Cotton rope 18. Swede iron
5c; rolled (or merchant bar) 3% rate. Plow steel
5c; cast-steel 15c. Nails, $3.50 rate: firm and in act
ive demand. Powder, rifle $6.40; blasting $3.40.
Bar-lead 8c; shot $2.00.
Tobacco.
ATLANTA, Decembci 3???Market firm at quota
tions; lowest grades 40: medium 42@50; extra me
dium 52@58: fine 11 and 12-inch 5S@65; extra fine
and fancy 75@S0; Stultz AAA A $1.00; natural leaf 95;
Calhouu???Sl.lS; Cook???sextra fig90; Cook???s extra lcath-
erwood 90: Lucv Hinton 58: Lucy Lawson 52; shell-
road 55: fine-cut pails 70@85. Smoking Tobacco???
Blackwell???s Durham, assorted, 56; otherbrandsand
grades 40@50. Snuff???Lorillard???s in jars 62: 2-oz.
packages $11.70 4 gross; Railroad Mills in jars 55;
Mrs. Miller???s 53.
Uve Stock .
CINCINNATI. December 3???Hogs firm; common
and tight $5.00@$C.:-5; packing and butchers $6.15
pin ip'pyRTflN'ninS ??? Ve desire to call your attention to a class of references which no en-
???Lblii r XLlitiDiXx UJliQ . terprise or firm based on anything but the soundest business bucccss
and highest commercial merit could secure.
Wc refer, by permission, as to our integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preservative, to the follow
ing gentlemen: Edward C. Boyce, Jfember Board of Public Works; E. O. Eshelby. City Comp
troller; Amor Smith, Jr. Collector Internal Revenue; Wulsin & Worthington, Attorneys; Martin
II. Harrell and B. F. Hopkins, County Commissioners; W. S. Cappeller. County Auditor- all of
Cincinnati. Hamilton County. Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with the merits???of our
Preservative, and knot#' from actual observation that we have witboul question
THE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE IN THE WORLD.
The $2 you invest in a test package will surely lead you to secure a township or county, and then ronr
way is absolutely clear to make from $2,000 to $10,000 a year. , 3 ,
Give your full address in every letter, and send your letter to
PRENTISS PRESERVING <TO., Limited,
S. E. CORNER RACE AND NINTH STS., CINCINNATI O.
dees???dl3t &wkyl3t
WANTED,
A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG LADY COM-
petent to teach the English branches and
Latin. Full graduate. References given and re
quired. Address P. O. Box No. 16 Eatonton, Ga.
dec6???wlm an new ad hd
V ISITORS 'Di THE EXPOSITION CAN GET
good board and lodging at 95 Walton street.
tor one dollar perday. deep???w4w only
STENEOGRAPHY
TAUGHT BY A *
COURT REPORTER
BY LETTER.
PUPIL bY APPLICATION CAN LEARN TO
write 200 words a minute.
Terms, $2 a lesson in advance. Address
VICTOR H. GUY,
deeG???wit Morristown, N. J.
F arm for rent or sale???2&0 acres good
huidiin Hint river in Clayton county, 21 miles
irom Atlanta, 4 miles from Jonesboro, about45 acres
in cultivation, two houses on place???choice land.
Apply at 4i Alabama street, Atlanta, to John
??? Stephens. 864 nov20 d4hiw2t
teiys tor the Star Spangled Banner
. ,t, 3 *S?? 8 -??? Nothing like it. 20th year. 8 pa-es
1 illustrated Specimens FREE. Address Batum?
10
Hinsdale.
oct25???w8w cow
IT PAYS
Bro., Cleveland, Ohio. P CS
OUR LITTLE ONES
MOST DESIRABLE FARM,NEAR
Adnirsvillc, Western and Atlantic railroad*
500 acres rich valley land. 375 under fence, 175 sm in
grass and clover; spscious brick dwelling sur
rounded by a bemiti.nl grove of over 50 acres in
grass; other buildings to correspond; also, a valua-
ble ton yard, fish pond, orchard, etc.; three
churches and one high school in sight. Place well
healthy. A^ly to.Major
John A. Fitten, Atianffi; or John H
ville.
Adairs-
deetJ???w2w
???AND??? MILTON COUNTY???ORDINARY???S
THE NURSERY. t\
The MOTtBeautHully^sYrated Magazine
for LiUle People in the World. Pub- iesmte; R-i. Seals s
lished in Boston and London. ( hc ???andere.mora?to ^J^LSS^v???SS'SSr
The Nursery has been a Household Treasure tor why said administra tor ???slimihl not be rtS S
fifteen years OCR LnrL?? Ones has completed ite from his administration and receive letteraof^te
first year, and is a triumphant success. The two mission on the first Monday in March neY * ???
united. All ite illustrations j \y- NEsillT
dcc.T???wlawSm
Ordinary
DRAWN BY THE BEST ARTISTS
expressly tor this Magazine, and engraved in the vnnr.r t immv mnwv ??? '???
most artistic manner by John Andrew & Son. f-J-LORGIA???MILTON COUNTS, ORDINARY???S
Original Poems, Sketches, and Stories by the : J 331 * " hereas, H. I. Seale,
BEST WRITERS FOR CHILDREN. | inhU
Nothing low. vulgar, slangy, or scl tatiomU. Pure, that he lias fully administered G. U. Scott???s estate*
elevating, and instructing: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned heirs
BRIGHT, INTERESTING, AND AMUSING, jMidSdmto^Srato^ h dlotod E no?b2 > Sl^i|^ , t??m
???The most exquisitely beautiful magazine wc ; his administration, and receive letters of disinis-
eversaw.?????????Herald, Columbus, O. j sion, on the first Monday iu February 18R->
???We wish it might find its way intocveryhou.se- W. H. NESBIT
hold where there are little people.?????????National | nov.5wlaw3m _ Ordtnnsv
Baptist, Phila. :
91.50 A TEAR. 15 CENTS A COPY. rf^lEORGIA???MILTON COUNTY, ORDINARYS???
Newsdealess sell it. The Publishers send spec!- ! ASminteirator ?!^ r ????? UP 1 ; whcreas . H. I. Seale,
men ior a thiee-cen.t stamp. The most liberal .represents to the
terms to agents.
RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO.,
149 A Tremont St., Boston.
dee6???wit
C tHROMO CARDS. PiUNtz-Ro,
j send for price list.
95 deefi???wlm
DUNN & CO,
061 N. i3tu street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
???JWW I9TAV 9-wp V>K qspuo.) sjjods y
ssaippa q.j -A -ooi ???luaredsuau zo sotu-ziq.') fy
Avas no ???saavn kihitv tt.-h t,.>v:m L' O
W ANTED???A RELIABLE AND ENERGETIC
gentleman to take the Georgia state agency
of the "American Beneficial Society tor Unmarried
Persons,??? of Hanover, Pu. This will prove a re
munerative position fora good man. References
required. Please address for all particulars, J. F.
Fllckinger, General Agent, Hanover, York coun
ty, P*. w,aov29 w2
coui-L in his petition duly filed and entered
record, that he has fully administered Ann B. Bin-
ion s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause if anv
they can, why said administrator should not be
discharged fromhis administration, and receive
letteraof dismission, on the 1st Monday in Febru
ary 1882. W, H. NESBIT,
Ordinary.
nov5 wlawSm
G eorgia, milton county???ordinary???s
office. November 3d. Ikxi. Whereas. H. 7
Seale, fidminustrator of Robert Thompson, represent**
to the court In his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered Robert
Thompson s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and cred tors, to show
cause, if any they can why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administration,
and revive letters of dismission, on the first Mon
day in February, 1882, W. II. NESBIT
no. j-:.-.:.-. m Ordinary.
1.
i
H