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THE "WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, DECEMBER 13, 1881, TALKS WITH STRANGERS ON DIVERS AND SUNDRY SOUTH- - ERN TOPICS. What Our Vi??ilor?? H??m to Say-Many Matters of Importance???What Southerners Should Do and Can Do. and Are Doing???A Besame of Ideas Gathered at Random. Mr. Crompton, manufacturer of the Crompton is one of the ttioet obsenant men in this country. A practical man and a wise one, his views arc- of especial importance. He said to a Constitu tion man on yesterday: ???No matter how parties interested iu Nisy*;Eng land may talk, the south will grow very rapMiy in onr industrial way in the next few year,. The most (unguine of your people do not yet comprehend the vast service this exposition will do you. It has hr,night the most thoughtful men of the north to the south, and led them to seiiousty consider a field loan which they had heretofore turned thelreyc*. i h-ire I>een thrown with scores of them and their universal expression has been one of surprise at y our resource.* and opportunities." Why,??? Mr." Crompton went on earnestly, heard a remark the other day from Charles Lover- ??? ig???of Taunton, that is worth a great deal to your section. lie has a mill that is worth nearly a mil lion dollars, and is one of the very best men in New England. He studied the situation down here circfully, and then said tome: ???We had better put in a half million dollars down here and start a mill I???,in not in favor of putting up any more spindles in New England when the south offers such in d??: cements.??? That is the very general feeling among our people.??? ??????You think the manufactures will come?" ???I am sure, of it. It is all very well for Mr. At- Jdusouto advocate reform in ginning and baling cotton,.but he Is very uuwi??c if he thinks it will itop there. And why should it? Should your pen pie, ambitious, earnest and willing us they are confess that the spirit oi progress and improvement now moving them, can carry them no further than tlicgiu? Ills absurd. Whatl think, however, is necessary for you to comprehend is the value of ion,ill things. You should learn to make your own i,lines, matches, chairs, corsets, and all the hundreds of little things that you now buy from the north. These small industries are what make a coutitrv j>ros]icroiis and great. I met a man on the train the other day and he told me be had just closed contract for $91,000 worth of a ccrtnin article. I tried to guess what it was but failed. He finally told me it was "bungs." .Simply bungs for barrels, and the entire order was fur export to South America. The south will never grow great on a single industry She needs to diversify." ???Isn't the lalair question against us?" ??? ??? Notnt nil. I consider that your freedom from the danger of strikes makes yotirlabor system much better than ours. Eight now New England is ilireatcned with labor troubles that may prove very serious. It is all foolishness to talk ???about labor trained through several generations being needed Mr. John 1???illon once told me the Irish couldn't manufacture because they were not skilled. I took him into a successful factory and the manager told me three-fourths of his labor was Irish. He said furthermore tlmt he could pick up labor out of Castle Garden, that had never seen a cotton mill, and in a mouth or two mouths at farthest could make them perfectly efficient to ruu his entire mill With probably a In,If dozen trained leaders.' "Do you think there is uny danger of a depression or panic?" "No; the country is growing too rapidly for that. The only causes of panic arc lack of money und over-production. There is certainly no luck of money iu the country, and there can be none. There is some danger of over-productfun; but that is remote. Our mills are now run nine on more than full lime, mid cannot fill their orders. At thi slightest hint of over-prod notion they will drop to ten or twelve hours a day and run along smooth ly. 1 think, however, the country is growing as fast ns production. Wo have added one-third to our I mputation every ten years since 1810. We now i.iv# 50,000,09:1. At the established ratio of growth our increase for the present decade will be 1(1,000, t.OO people. It is hard to make production surpa- this growth. 1 think if there is to tie a panic it is long way off." Mr. -f umford McGehoe, Commissioner of agricul ture of North Carolina, has spent some weeks st the exposition, in charge of the North Carolina exhibit. In conversation with a CossTironoK man he (slid: ???T am satisfied, after a careful examination, that no exposition on c.irtli has ever shown such re sources for any section of cm; ntry as the present ex- IKisition shows for the Piedmont region. We fre quently find exhibits of special miueralK or woods from one section and other exhibits from another section, but there Is not a mineral to be found in the world that cannot be found in the Piedmont region stretching from Georgia through the Cilroli- >103. In a section covered by this term there is nofh- I see the natives at work cutting stocks and hauling them. I hear the sound of a thousand axes cutting and hewing crossties. I see the humble farmers hauling them down steep hills and mountain sidea where a wagon couldeni go. I asked Loomis, who Is one of the contractors pn the line, how those people were going to get those ties up out of the wilderness, and h>* said they was going to snig ???em down on ablizzard. Isiomls is a buckeye, and when told him I reckon it was a Hazard he said well it was n lizzard or a blizzard or a gizzard some such contrivance. There is a power of money paid out every week >y this company and it all comes from abroad, and all helj?? our people. It will save their families from warn and lhe,r stffck from sale. 1 have never seen as much industry in this region as is now djiug on. and it comes iu the beet time in the world, and I think we will all be able to pull through better than we anticipated. , ???herokee Georgia is being checkered all over with manufacturing industries???developing her mineral treasures and her Umber. These things mixed up with successful farming will make this region the garden s|*>t of the state???no fences, and less cotton and more grass and hay Is bound to come. I don???t know anything about the tariff or what we ought Pi do about it. We are all getting along prettv well as it stands, but somehow 1 cau???t help thinking that the advalorem tax is the best. That is what the state lias got. and I don???t see why the United States shouldn???t have it too. I don???t believe in protecting or favor ing iniv class, for the consumers have to sufler for it I don???t want to hurt Mr. West. He makes pig iron and gives employment to a great many people but if 1 cun buy a plow or a keg of nails or an ax a little cheaper from an Englishman titan an Ameri can it looks like I ought to be allowed to do it Our wagon milkers used to charge us $125.00 for a pretty good wagon but the yankecs commenced selling us a better one for $100.00 and we bought ???em and dried up our own mcchauk-ks and they went at some other business. Now, ii tariff is light iu principle we ought to have put a tax of $25 on every - yankee wagon that was brought here. Just so with western meat and corn. Now, if an Englishman will sell us as good a wagon for $75 and as good an ax for half the price it looks like we ought to be allowed to buy cm. One time there was an old man wlio had ten children und lots of grandchildren, and one of his boys was a elioc maker, and the old man said that all the other children should buy their shoes from lk??b at iwo dollars a pair just to encourage him and keep the money iu the family. Every day there was some oiib-ideis come knocking at the outside gate with just us good shoesat a dollar a pair, but still they all had to buy from Bob and Bob got rich off of his own kinfolks, and that???s the way with the hard n ot the vineyard there are fiity consumers to one man ufacturer, and it scents to me the majority ought to have the most consideration. Mr. Young and Mr. Cogin, who run the Augusta and- Columbus factories, suy that the south can make cotton goods eight dollars a bale cheaper than the north, bulthe tariff enables the north to make ten per cent inter est, while the south makes tweuty. Now, if they will reduce the tariff tne south can still make ten far cent and the north wouldn???t make anything, and so they would pull up stakes und come down here with their machinery, and every steam and water power in this region would be dotted with their factories, and that Is just what we want. We want more industry and more opportuuics for our boys and our girls, and we want our cotton worked up at home and that will give us cheaper goods, for we wont have to pay freight both ways. They talk a great deal about a tariff for revenue only, but I have never seen one yet that didnt prove to be a tariff for protection ana I never will. It is all a complicated piece of machinery fixed up SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. SI GREAT GERM DESTROYER DARBY???S PR0PHYLATIC FLUID! ???J Pitting of SMALL POX Prevented. ULCERS purified and healed. DYSENTERY CURED. WOUNDS healed rapidly. Removes all unpleasant dried up. SICK. ROOMn purified, ip PERFECTLY' ???dra??de platsani. HARMLESS. F f ElS* relieved*and For 90RE TH110AT U b r-fre-hed by bathing with Prophylactic F luid . d ied to the water. ATAKUI1 relieved and ??????tired. ERYSIPELAS cured. BUsNS relieved instant ly. tariff. It is a good thi ng for Bob bu t mighty on the rest of the family. In this fiortio by politicians to get to congress and they stay there ana the jioorconsumers dont know anything about it. Jesso. In the gooa old honest days when the masses of the people made nearly everything at home it didn???t matter so much, but it does now. 1 was a-thinklng of the days when we used to wear conn- try jeaus and home-made shoes and wool hats and drank water out of a clean gourd instead of a silver dipper, and sal in split-bottom chairs???the best chair in the world???and lived in houses we were not afraid of. Ido hate to be afraid of a house when I go in it. I was thinking of the times when the boys went to mill and chopped the fire-wood and wore homo-made gaBhses und made bulls out of old rubber shoes nud played marbles without fudging and called up doodle bugs out of their sand holes. The boys now are too smart for the like of that. They know more than we know, and by the time tjiey a re grown they will know it all and quit. Jesso. But still 1 am hopeful. There Is always some good seed in the basket, and may be the old stock wont ruu out entirely. Y'onrs, Rll-I. Arc. a sure cure. DIPHTHERIA PREVENTED SHIPMENTS. ???Shipments for to-day Shipments previously Local consumption previously. Total Stock on hand ..????????????. The following is our comparative statement Receipts to-day....???.....???..???......_.???....???...???. Same day last year......... Showing a decrease of- Receipts by wagon to-day- ........... game day last year. ??? , Showing an increase of ........... Receipts since September 1 ???..........??? ??? Same time last year........ ....???........,....???..???. Showing a decrease ot 61,056 29,963 803 1,389 556 145 127 18 89.895 90,2: 382 By Tdccntk. LIVERPOOL. December 30???noon???Cotton quiet and steady; middling uplands 6 9-16: Orleans611-16: sales C.0CO bales; speculation and export 1,000; re- ??? " * ??? * ids low middling 2; April nuu UMra-, ???*.... iuiu June delivery 6 25-32@613-16; June and July deliv ery 6 27-32; July ana August delivery 6 29-32: fu- SCARS prevented. In fact it Is the Great Disinfectant and Purifier. PRF.PAIir.il BY J. H. ZEIL.1N & CO., Maxvpactiking lHKM1STS, SOLr, PROPRIETORS. augSO???dly tues thur sat&wly top col n r m FINANCE AND COMMERCE. BONDS, STOCKS AND MONEY. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, 1 Atlanta, December 10,1881. EXCHANGE- BONDS??? W* Confed???te bonds per $1000-32.00 @ % Pte Confed???te notes per 31000 10c Sav. City be new 87 @ 89 Macon City... 97 @ 96 Col. City- 78 @ 80 Ga. R. K. 6S...108 @110 Cent. R.R. 7s.J15 @117 Yi& A R. Les sees; 10 pc. ine???e b???ds.???115 @120 Ala. Class A 2 to 5. 78 @30 Class A small 78 @ 80 Class B 5s...... 97 @100 , Class C 4s S3 @85 We quote long dates; short dates are lower. RAILROAD STOCKS- Georgta 6s 110 @112 Ga. 7s, 1886 ...130 @332 Ga. 7s, 1896. ...322 @125 Go. 7s, gold ...116 @118 3a. 8s 110 @111 Western R.U. Ala. first mortgage ...116 @118 Atlanta 6s 102 @101 ??? Water 7s. Ill @113 ?? City 7s 111 @113 ??? City 8s 116 @118 ???* 10s 108 @110 Aug. City 7s-110 @112 TVe A & W P st??? k. 78 @ 82 do. scrip??? ??? 98 @100 At. & Char. .. T3 @ 75 Aug. & Sav ..120 @122 Central ...... ???.125 @127 do. scrip. ._ 98 @100 C., C. 6t Aug. 54 @ 56 ETVa*Ga-14 @16 Georgia 168 @172 Mem. & Char. 65 @ 67 North Car. 90 @ 95 Rich.dE Dan.???116 @118 South Car 40 @ 45 Southw???n 120 @122 industries of this earth. Just see how cool has built up western Pennsylvania, how gold has built up California, how iron has built up p . t /J, cr 5? c,lon if ,,d ! mmcnlM? forests of woods made Mill other sections busy. Now in this Piedmont re- we have coni, gold, iron, copper, and every mineral that cun be found elsewhere. Illimitable forests of woods of every character and description ,l "' 1 ??.climate unsurpassed in the world, tho best of railroad facilities, and an abundant and efficient labor system, there is no power on earth that ran prevent the development of this sec- bcyoTttl what any of us believed pos- Aible. Already the gold, coal and wood sup- Mr of other sections are failing, and the attention of the world is being turned to now fields. The ??Chc??t and almost the only fleids left comparatively mi touched of sufficient extent to tempt large in- be needed. ????? 1>r ; J- Battle, president of the university of North larolimi, paid Tub Constitution a pleasant v isit on yesterday. While in our sanctum some one knew anything of the resolutions of ???98 or cared vvliSl-they were. Dr. Battle laughingly said: "I do not find in this lack of devotion to things that are gone, anything to condemn. While they should bo thoughtful of tho must, their duty lies with the future, and nothing should relax the ener gies with w hich they must grapple with the things that they encounter. When 1 see the young men of the present day and hear them chided for their irreverence tor old things. I think of a young man whose father did at un advanced age very sudden ly. The'post mortem examination was to be held and he insisted ou lidding the candle and watch ing the operation. When a section of breast-bone was removed, he said: "Gracious! didn???t the old man have a lot of things in him." It i* with much tho same spirit that many of our young men look on things that older folks are upt to consider with more rever ence.??? ??? Alluding to Dr. A. J. Rattle, of this state, be.said: "There is a curious thing about his name being A. J. Rattle. The initials A. J. would lead to the belief that his name was Amos Johm-on, whim has lieeu for generations a Battle family name. Beluga democrat the ini,l ils would lead to the belief that his name was Andrew Jackson, being a Baptist one would believe that the initials stood for Adornian Jud un. They stand for neither. They stand for Archibald John. DANDRUFF Is Removed by the Use of Cocoaine, And it stimulates and promotes tho growth of ihe hair. ' ??? BURNETT???S FLAVORING EXTRACTS are the best. The ladies of Montreal, eauuuja, have an associa tion of their own for introducing female help from Europe. The minister oi agriculture is aiding them. Ilorsford*, Acid Phosphate FOK Af.KT) PKUSOJiS. 1 have found Ilosford???s Acid Phosphate to act very kindly iu aged persons. Toledo, O. H. H. PALMER, M.D. Ur Telegraph. NEW YORK. December 10??? 11:00 a.m.??? 1 The stock market openf d generally firm, showing an advance from yesterday???s closing prices of %@1 per cent, the latter for Manhattan elevated. Michigan Central, Denver and Rio Grande, Louisville and Nashville Manhattan Beach, Ohio and Mississippi and North western were aiso prominent in the improvement. Immediately after the opening there was an ad vance of %@% per cent in the general list, while Richmond and Danville rose 2)4 per cent to 137)4. NEW YORK. December 10???Noon???Stocks generally strong. Money C. Exchange???Long $4.60: short $1.84. Governments dull. State Bonds irregular. Evening???Exchange 34.80. Governments firm, new fives 102)4; four and a half percents 114)4: four percents 318%..' Money 3@6. State Bonds dull. Sub treasury balances: Coin 386.528.252 Currency..... $ 4,061.399 Stocks closed quiet but firm. Ala. Class A 2 to 5 81 Lou. & Nash ???.103% do. Class A small 81 Mem. & Char -.70 Ala. Class B 5s 101% N. C., A St. Louis.... 80% do. Class C 4s S3 N. Y. Central .139 Chicago & N. \V *125% Pittsb???g F.W. & C 136 do. Preferred 140 Rich. & Alleghany??? 31 Erie ...??????. 45% Rich. A Dan 136) SastTcnuR.lt 25% Rock Island Ga. S. R -163 Wab., St. L. Illinois Central 133% do. Preferred Lake Shore -121% Western Union -Ex-dividend. egnany??? -u n 136% 1 _J34% . A Pae... -11% opium.gum. S4.50@S5.00; quinine S2.10@S2.25:calo' 1 ol ??? R1 fWY . 1.1 ... ??? ??? fill* aK1/\ lanl oil 90@31.25. owing to quantity; sweet oil 31.00 @3.50: tanner's oil G0@70; lubricating oil 25@40; tur pentine 60. White lead 7@S%; furniture varnish el.25@s:.50; coach arr.ish $1.75@$3.50; furniture f lue 18@25: white 30@10; concentrated lye S3.00@ 3.25 caeof 4 dozen: putty 4%@5; mixed paints SL50@32.00 gallon: axle grease 7o@31.00 dozen. Glass 8x1037."'): 10x12 $7.00: 10x14 37.00; 10x16 $8.00: 12x14 $s.00:12gl838.00; discount 45 per cent; quicksilver 60@75; shellac 55@60. WtiM, Uauor*. Etc. ceipts5.950; American .->,950; uplan clause January and February delivery 6)4: Feb ruary and March delivery 6 11-16: March and April delivery 6 23-32: April and May 6 23-32: May ajid 6 25-32@C ulyand? tures opened steady. LIVERPOOL. December 10???2:00 p. m.???Sales of American 4,600 bales: uplands low middling clause December and January - delivery 6 9-16: March and April delivery 6%: May and June delivery 6 25 32: July and August delivery 613-16: futures closed duH NEW YORK, December 10???Cotton quiet; middling uplands 11 15-1G: middling Orleans 12%: sales35,> bales; net receipts 1,268; gross 5,205; consolidated net receipts 39,425; exports to Great^Britain 23,774; to France 9,208; to continent 2,600. NEW Y???ORK, December 9???The following is the comparative statement for the week ending to-day Net receipts at all United States ports 231135 Same time last year 241, nu Showing a decrease 9,924 Total receipts from September 1 2,48S,119 Same time hist year .2.709 956 Showing a decrease 221.3X7 Exports for the week 125,598 Same week last year ??? - 187,711 Showing a decrease??? 62,113 Total exports to date 1,185,211 Same time last year. V 0J.483 Showing a decrease 813,252 Stock at all United States ports 1,62 ,497 Same time last year. 9??9.5ti0 Showing an increase 11 >,957 Stock at interior towns 190,053 Same time last year. 156,516 Showing an increase S:???,S07 Stock at Liverpool 505,000 Same time last year. 458,000 Showing an increase ?? 52,000 American cotton afloat for Great Britain 141,000 Same time last year - 278,000 Showing a decrease ??? - 131,000 SAVANNAH, December 10???Cotton quiet; mid dling 11%; low middling 16)4: good ordinary lo%: net receipts6,276bales: gross ???; sales 2,800; stock 101,200: exports coastwise 1,698. NEWORLEANS, DecemberlO???Cotton quiet: mid dling 11%; low middling 11; good ordinary 10%; net receipts 10,507 bales: gross 16.481: sales 8,500: stock 302.185; exports to Great Britain 14,131; to con tinent 9.20S; coastwise S00. AUGUSTA. December 10 ??? Cotton quiet and steady: middling 11; low middling 10)4: good ordi nary 10: net receipts 1,29S bales; shipments none; sales 1,158. CHARLESTON.December 10???Cotton steady: mid dling 11%; low middling 11%; good ordinary 10%: net receipts 3,880 hales: gross j???: sales 1,500: stock 104.630; exports to Great Britain 2,650; to continent 2,600. PROVISIONS GRAIN. ETC. CONSTITUTION OFFICE. Atlanta. December 10,1881. The following quotations indicate the fluctuations ou the Chicago board of trade to-day WHEAT. Opening. Highest Lowest January 1 29% 1 29) " February 1 30?4 1 PORK. January 17 07% 17 07% February 11 40 17 30 CLEAR RIB SIDES. January ...t..??? 8 70 8 70 ATLANTA, December 10???Market steady. Com whisky, rectified, 31.G0@31.4t; rye. rectified. $1.10@ $1.50; r>e and Bourbon medium 31.50@32.00; rum, rectified 3125@S1.75; New England SL<5@S2.50: St Croix SI "0: Jalmaca H.50@J4.50; gin, domestic S1.50 @32.50; imported S3.00@31.50; Cognac brandy, do mestic si.50@32.50; imported $5.00@$8.00; copper distilled com whisky, Georgia made, Sl.75; apple and peach brandv S2.oC@S3.00;: cherry and ginger brandy 31.00??$;.50; port wine S1.50@?6.00, ow: qual*???y: sherry Sl.50@36.00; catawl scuop^rnong Sl.00@S1.25. CINCINNATI December 10???Whisky active and firm at S1.16; combination sales of finished goods of 805 bnrrels on a Basis of S1.15. LOUISVILLE, December 10 ??? Whisky steady at SI. 15. ST. LOUIS, December 10-WhLsky steady at 31.16 CHICAGO, December 10???Whisky steady at SL17. Dry Goods ATLANTA, December 10??? There is no quotable change Iu prices, but the tone of thij market is im proving, and a general advance lu cotton goods is predicted. Business is fairly active. Solid prints.. 6 Fatiev. new designs 5 @7 Fine brown shirting 3 @10 % brown shirting, standard 5% % brown shirting, standard 6% 4-4 brown sheeting, standard 7% brown drills, standurd 8 yi bleached??? 5, @6% % bleached 6%@ 9 4-4 bleached 7%@13 6-oz. white osuaburgs 8% 8-oz. white oxnaburgs 10% Southern cotton plauls and stripes. 8%@ 9 Cambrics???...??? 6% Ticks, mattress 7 @11 Ticks, feather ...13 @18 Y???ams 90 NEW PUBLICATIONS. HE CHRISTM AS ST. NICHOLAS, The Greatest Number of the Year. A CHRISTMAS GIFT-BOOK OF 100 PAGES AND NEARLY AS MANY PICTURES FOR ONLY 25 CENTS. Sold by all hook-sellers and newsdealers. THE CENTURY CO. Union Square, New York City, N. Y. declS???wH best Lowest Closing. 29% i 2854 1 28% 30% 1 29% 1 29% 16 90 17 15 8 70 16 90 17 15 8 70 Flour, ttrnSii and Mea ATLANTA, December 10???Flour???Market steady at TUB COTTON MARKET CONSTITUTION OFFICE Atlanta. December 10.18 SI. The PrincoAS Ilelene, tne fiancee of Prince Arthur, is the fourth daughter#! the Ptince of Wal- deeJc-Pyrmont, and just eight veers younger than her future husband. There I. Nut bias Like It. The failing powers of digestion, assimilation, se cretion and excretion, arc restored to permanent health, strength nnd activity, by using Brown's Irop Bitters???a true tonic! a perfect strengthener! a sure reviver! declla<kwlw Oi???Ktlag is there???Conkling, Cameron & BILL ARP???S LETTER, MERCHANTS Visiting Atlanta during the exposition will find it to their interest lry calling on Atkins, McKeldin <fc Co., 35 Peachtree street, examin ing their stock of lmts and caps and boots and shoes before buying. They buy direct from the manufacturers and can and will duplicate eastern prices. 1153 oct25???why tildeel.S Guitf.ut???s *???I made Arthur president" must have a terrible grating sound ou the ears of the stalwarts. It is a most unwelcome truth to the people. Agents can now grasp a fortune. Outfit worth ??10 sent free. For full particulars ad dress E. G. Rideout <fc Co., 10 Barclay st.,N. Y. oct2T>???wly Gkxkral Kf.ifku is tne twenty-mdlh speak er, and the first from Ohio. The salutary l-.llccl. of Simmons Liver Regulator upon the nervous sys tem, prostrated byllong suffering with dyspepsia, constipation and kindred diseases, is without a precedent. !V?? tonic, cathartic and alterative effects are truly wonderful. Genuine sold only by J. It. Zoilin & Co. Miss Milpkf.p I.ee, daughter of General R. E. Lee, is passing part of the winter in New Y'ork. Arntwer Xhla. Is there a person living who ever saw a case' of ague, biliousness, nervousness, or neuralgia, or any disense of the stomach, liver, or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure? In YThlrh Uc Consider* Thing* In GcacraL Written for The Constitution. Christmas is at baud, ami no winter to speak of yet; no cold rains or howling winds: no heavy drains upon the farmer???s small store of com and provender. Providence is kind, notwithstanding the short crops, and our people are hopeful of get ting through the winter and starting anew at plant ing time. Poor people saw a hard struggle ahead, iu.it tlie good man was gloomy and sad when he thought of the lack oi means to keep wife and chil dren from waut and the wolf from the door. The l>oor get more sympathy than help, and hare long ???4urv learned to do without when they cannot buy. Merchants ami guano men don't know what con tending forces have worked upon the fanner's miud nod what sacrifice oi comfort ne has had to make to pay for advances???how lie has got to pinch himself and his family, and even his stock, to struggle through the winter that is yet to come. But alter ait there seems to be a deliverance not counted on. for here are the iron tvorks and manganeese works and the car factory and the saw mills and the new. railroads that want labor and teams and pay good prices, and our people are going to them irom all dircc'ious. The car factory at Cartersville has one hundred au-t fifty hands aud turns out thirty rare a week. The mauganeeso mines give cmp.uj nteni to as many more aud there are huu- ??lrv-;?? at the furnaces. The thirty-four steam saw mills in the county of Polk have not less than five Imudred hands, Mr. West???s railroad increases its fu.cv ail the time as it increases its business, and Irom my observation is the best paying rood in the state and about the best managed. Then there are the copper mines near ltockmart that help out mnnzingly. for they employ lots of men and sixty inulca, aud have just built the biggest stable I ever raw. But the biggest thing of ail is Mr. Cole???s rail road from Home to Atlanta, which feeds sud pays directly and indirectly at least two thousand peo- . pie. Besides the grading that is going I ou there arc scores of country men I rotting crossilea and timber for bridges and THE week???s fiEVKtr???FEI&aY, K????HBER 9. New York???The cation market during the past week has been quiet and steady and business ns compared with last week, shows a moderate falling off. Dur ing the early part of the week prices were sustained, but toward the mid lie the streugUi qf tho market failed to some extent, and throughout the remain der of the week the tendency was generally of a downward nature. At the opening this morning the state of tiie market indicated no improvement aud a further decline prevailed up to noon. In the afternoon the tone braced up considerable, and the advance which followed placed quotations con siderably higher by the close. This reaction of the market almost recovered the losses sustained during the week, aud at the close to-day the general ap pearance of tho market seemed much improved The spot market has likewise shown some weakness and to-day declined l-16c, making middling 1115-lGc. Receipts continue heavy. Net receipts for the week ending to-day 231,186 bales, against 214,946 bales last week and against 24l,110bales for tho corresponding week last year; exports for the week 125.598 bales; same time last year !S7,111 bales; stock 1,026,497 bales; same time last year 909.595 bales. The local cotton market husbeen only moderately active this week in point of sales, arid the general tone of the market has been somewhat feverish. To-day, however there was a biisk demand for cot ton, and toward the close a firm tone-prevailed with holders demanding higher figures. Receipts or the week ending to-day amount to 6,381 bales, against 6,8i9 bales last week and against 5>SCo bales for the corresponding week lastyeAr. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. New Y???ork???The cotton market opened steady with futures lower, but subsequently a moderate upward movement of quotations with a firmer tone was reported. About noon the tone was some what easier and the months took a downward course. Before the, close she market again showed some firmness, but no quotable change in-prices was achieved. At the close futures ruled barely steady with quotations a few points under yester day's closing figures The spot marxet is steady at 11 io-16c- Net receipts continue heavy, but show a moderate decrease as compared with last y*ar. For some days past the weather has been remarka bly good for handling cotton, and as the crop is about all gathered no-w, we can look for liberal re ceipts os long os the weather continues so favorable. Net receipts to-day 3??,425 bales, against 41,9rx-boles last year; exports 35i582 boles; last year 28.378 bales: stock 1,027,857 bales; last yeas 918,601 bales. Below we give the opeulug aud closing quotations of cotton futures to-day: OrES'ED. CLOSED December. 1L90@11.92 December 11.86@52.87 January ...~~.12.12@12.13 January 12.U?<u,12 09 Februarv 12.33@12.34 February 12.20@12.31 March 12.52@12.53 March J2.49@12.50 April 12:C9<ai2.70 April 12.66@32.67 May ???.12.S2@t2 S3 Stay 12.79@12 SO June.??? :2.95@!2.96 Jane 12.89@2* 90 July 13O4@I2.06 July . 1299@I3.00 August _23.l-i@13.16 August 13.09@13.ll September ... 1247@12 49 September???12.-i0@12.44 Closed barely steady; sales 105,060 bales. Liverpool ??? Futures closed dull. Spots ??? Up- | lands 6 9-16d; Chleans 6 ll-16d: sales 6,OCO bales of which 4.600 bales were American; receipts 3.950; American 5,900. YVe note no change in the local cotton mo&et to- Countrx Produce. ATLANTA, December 10???Eggs???30c; firm with light stocks ou market. Butter ??? The mar ket is amply supplied; fancy 27%c; choice 25c lower grades range from 15@2ic. Sweet Potatoef???60@75c VI bushel. Poultry Dressed chickens in fair demaud at 10@12c: turkey lK@15c; no demand for live fowls. Irish Potatoes??? $3.50@S4.00. Dried Fruit???Apples 5c: nominal with moderate stocks offering. YVux???20%@21c. Onions ??? Tennessee 34.00: western $1.50. Cabbage ??? 4c; cares. Feathers???Choice 63@65c; prime 60. Cheese -13%@15%C. > Fruits and Confectioneries. A, December 10???Apples ???34.50@ Lemons???s 1.50 r ci box. Oranges???33.50 box; $s.OO@ ttMJOVbbl. Cocoanuts???'$5.50 V 100. Pineapples??? None. Bananas???Sl.00@52.50 'vl bunch. Figs???If 20c. Raisins, new box $3.00; new Loudon 33.25; _ _ box 31.75; % box 90c. Currants7%@8c. Cranberries??? None. California Pears???$6.00@87.U0 bbL Citron??? 26@28c. Almonds???22@23c. Pecans???lGc. Brazils??? 10c. Filberts ???15?? 16c. Walnuts ??? 16c. Peanuts??? Tennessee 4%c; North Carolina 5c; Virginia 6%c; rousted 1%'fkf It* extra. Hardware. ATLANTA, December 10 ???There is very little change in the market. Trade it steady. Horse-shoes $4.75: mule 85.75; Horse-shoe nails 12% @20. iron-bound homes $5.00@85.50. Trace-chains $10.50. Ames??? shovels 812.50. Haiman???s plow- lioes 6c; Haiman???s plow-stocks $1275. Spades $10.58 @313.00. AxesSs.00@$10.001! doz. Cotton cardsS5.00 Well-buckets $l.5tv Cotton rope 18. Swede iron HOWTO DECORATE YOUR HOMES for Christmas, with illustrations, iu DEMOREST???S MONTHLY for January, 20 CTS. Address 17 E. 14THST., NEW Y'ORK. deelS???w9t declS 20 2dn nnC> the ???NURSERY The most Beautiful Tllus- i TUATEI) M.VO AZ1XK FOR LITTLE 1???Eort.Kix the Would. Bos- 1 ton and London. $1.50 per year; 15 cents a copy. Newsdealers s-t 1. it. Agents wanted. Please send a tu.;ee-clst stamp you SPECIMEN COPY TO V.CSSELI PUBLISHING OO.. Boston. dccl3???wit Bar-lead 8c; shot $2.00. Gcitf.au seems to take great pride in consid- ring the head of this administration as ???My man Arthur." A heaw feeling about me eyes, accompanied by a sluggishness impossible to shake off otherwise, is speedily removed by Porutliue. the great liver med icine. doc. 1 )???'t)'v rat tues thur&wlw The Frinee of Wales has i????id a great many more compliments to Mr. Gladstone than ever came from the throne. ??? Local Note*. Bargains in hata, of every grade and style at Mc- Calla Bros- hatters. dec] 1 dA w???t I .adies and misses shoes at prices to attract atten tion???A B C. and D. lasts and all sizes???high anil low insteps. Don't fail to examine this stock at \ day. There is a good demand at firm prises, aud MeCalla Bros., 3 Whitehall. declld&wlt ??? ??? - - -??? * ??? ??? 1 Headquardcis for valise* to carry home bargains and souveni rs from the exposition, at MeCalla Bros.. 3 Whitehall street. Centeuulal building. Boys goods department, shoes, rubbers, under- ware. collars and hats for boys, cheap and durable. McCall Bros. declld&wlt New lot ot men???s hand made button and congress shoos-Fcotch bottom. Tltoverv idea for business comfort???McCalia Bros., 3 W huehaJl. decll dAwit Fine Shoes, fine hats and furnishing goods, our specialties. Competition our delight. I all and save money at MeCalla I5ro?. t 3 ^ liitchall. decil CLfcwlt Judge Cox, wlio is presiding at tho Guiteau trial, is a law professor oi the Columbian university at Washington. - ???The great elocutionists whose rcadiugs delight ilic. use Coussens???s Honey of Tar to clear the the publi., , voice, and to cure bad coughs also. declO dlw sat tues thuracwlt . Bets against the hanging of Guiteau are -..v. .?? ??? numerous in various rarts ot ihe land. It wouldn???t and stone for culverts.^ All along the Uuc be safe to gamble ou his reaching a good old age. to 80S bales, of which 145 bales were received from wagons. We quote: Good middlingli%c; middling 11 3-16c; low middling 10%c; strict good ordinary 10%c; good ordinary lC%c; ordinary 8%e; tinges 10%c; stains 8@10c. The following is our statement of receipts and shipments for to-day: RECEIPTS. to-day we note a further decline iu futures. At the opeuiug quotations ruled higher, but the market continued steady throughout the day and closed at a loss of %@%c for the future months. The local spot maUTCt air 5 * 3 of no quotable change; milling 3b6C@8t.65; sebtYsirtb^ 2 - 1 *^ fancy seed 32.25@J3.00. Corr.-Markct unchaissMFi-JlQw^corn te scarce we quote choice white 95c; yelloW 9iW. Oa.s???Firm and in good demand at 65c. Meal???25c@31.90. Gjt .'-35.50 NSW yoRK, December 10???Flour, southern dull; common id fair extra $5.85@$G.75; good to choice extra S6.80@$S.i2%.- Wheat opened %@%c cheanqr and afterwards lost and declined about %c. closing rather more steady with trading moderate; un graded 2 red shade stronger slight decline;: ungraded C7@7!; southern yellow 70%@71: No. 2 Decern tier 70%@70%. Oats lower and fairly active; No 3 45%. Hoi* dull and in buy ers???-favor; choice yearlings 12@22. CHICAGO, Doccmbcr 10???Flour quiet; common to choice western spring 84.S0@86.7o; common to fancy Minnesota -$5.25@$7.75: patents 87.50@89.25; winter wheatflonrs, fair to choice S6.50@38.o0; fancy SS.C9; low grades 83..0@S5.00. Wheat fairly active and a shade higher: No. 2 Chicago spring 31.27%@ $1.27%cash: $1.27%December. Com steady and in fair demand: G0%(&61 cash; 60% December. Oats steady and firm; 46% cash. ST. LOUI3. December 10???Flour quiet; double ex tra 35.6C@S5.70; choice to fancy 36.s5@87.10: family 36.00@36.29. Wheat opened higher but declined: No. 2 red fall 31.35% cash: 81.39 January. Com slow hut firm: 67>% cash; 68% January. Oats higher but slow: 48% cash. LOUISVILLE, December JO???Flour doll; extra S5.00@i5.5C; do. family 3.3.5C@i0.00; A Not 1$6.;>0@ 36.75: choice to fancy 37.5b@.>s.oo. YVheat dull at 31.35. ComqBiet: No 2 white 70%: do. mixed 68%. Oata steady; No. 2 white 49%: do. mixed 48. CINCINNATI, December 30.???Flour- quiet and 3*eady; family $6.:M@?6.75; fancy $7.00@S7.75. Wheat stronger; No. 2 red winter 31.38@31.39. Com weak er; No. 2 mixed 65@65%. Oats scarce aud firm: No. 2 mixed 49%. Provtutoxa. ATLANTA, December 10???The market indicates a better tone and> prices are well maintained. Stocks are limited,, and we find jabbers handling such quantities as will about satisfy the actual de mand. Dealers are afraid to buy heavily on ac count of the unusually warm season- Clear Rib Sides???9%e: box lots. So days, 10c. Bacon???Inquiry moderate for sides; sugar-cured hams are firm but steady at 14%@15c. Hard???Easier at quotations; best leaf at 14%c: refined 12%@13c; cans 13@14c. NEW YORK, December 10???Pork dully weak nnd unset dad; mesa spot 317.25@?17_37% old; $18.00@ 818.25 new. Middies quiet arid nominal; long clear 9%@9%: short clear 9%. Lard opened firmer but afterwards declined, cltsdng steady;, prims steam spot ll.S@n.37%. CHICAGO, December 10??? Dressed hogs 6%@7. Pork dull and lower: old $16.62%; new $7.00; Lard in fair demand and lower; II cash. Bull; meats easier; shoulders 6%: short ribs8.90: short clear9.15. ST. LOUIS. December 10???^Pork easier: 317.30 Feb- marv. Bulk meats quiet; shoulderJ-8.15: cl.far rib $.60: (lew sides 8.75. Bacon-quiet: shoulders 7%; elear rifc.5%; clear side 10%.. Lard easier.; 11-.J5 LOUISVILLE, December 10???Pork aud lard nom inal. Bulk meats quiet: shoulders,, none here; clear ribs 9:clear sidesg 9%. Bacon, elear rit?? :0)^. Sugar-cured hams 13. CINCINNATI, December 10???Pork firm at 517.50. Lard quiet at 11. Bulk meats quiet ^shoulders 6%; clearness. Bacon firm; shoulders S%: clear ribs 10%: claar sides 11?????. Tobacco. ATLANTA, December 10???Market finn at quota tions: lowest grades 40; medium -12@50; extra me dium 52@58; flue 11 and 12 inch 58@05; extra fine and fanev 75@80; Atultz AA AA $1.00; natural leaf 95; Calhoun???$1.15; Cook???s extra fig 90; Cook???s extra leath- erwood 90; Lucy Hinton 58; Lucy Lawson 52;'shell- road 55: fino-cut pails 70@83. Smoking Tobacco??? Blackwell???s Durham, assorted, 55; otherbrands and grades 40@50. Snuff??? Lorillard???s in jars 62: 2-oz. nackagps $11.70 fi gross; Railroad MilLs in jars 55; Airs. Miller???s 55. ^ Live Stock CINCINNATI, December 9???Hogs dull aiid a shade lower; common and light $5.00@36.15; packing and butcher-$6.20@S6.f-5. CHICAGO SCALE CO. ITS. STANDARD S C A _L E S ! CHICAGO SCALE CO., 147, 149 and 151 Jefferson Street, Chicago. MANUFACTURE MORE THAN 309 DIFFERENT VARIETIES. Buy the Best Quality at Lowest Prices. 2- Ton Waoon Scales (Platform 6x12) .....$10 3- Ton, 7X13. -3&0 I 4-Ton, 8x14 ??? $69 The Best Scales for cotton gins iu use. 709-lb Brass Cotton Beam and Frame .....845 Sold by reliable merchants everywhere. All . . 'ne list. - General Agents. Atlanta. Ga??? Scales warranted. Send for price USL BECK, GREGG & CO., ~ octO???d<tw3m ttroeerlob ATLANTA, December 10???MaraeL for some days has been.quite active. Coffee???Steady; Riol9%@15. Roasted Coffees???Old government J*??va 25@3 best Rio 26-. choicely. Sugars???Standard A 10%; granfYuted 11: cut loaf 12; powdered 12; white ex- maritt aiamt bare of s ???Black strap 30. tra C18%: yellow C ???J Orleans sugar. By wagon. Air-1 - ~ Line Railroad Georgia Railroad Central Railroad Western and Atlantic Railroad- West Point Railroad...??? Total. Receipts previously Total Stock Septembe; Grand total Syrup???Fair 45; prime 55; choice $9. Teas???Oolor. 35@60:. Japan 40@$1.00; Imperial aud gunpowder 40 @W; Young Hvson 27@75; Jtnglishkbreakfast 35@75. Pepper quiet at 18; allspice, best Mfted, 20; ciuna- moa 30; saigon 55; clo-ses 60; ASricaa ginger 10; mate31.25; nutmegs $12??@$L25: mustard, best. 40; medium 18@25. Craikers ??? Finn; we quote milk9c; Boston butter S%c; pearloyster 9c: soda vx 6%e: do. XXX 7*; cream $c; lemon lCc; mo lasses' cakes 9%; ginxer sniljis 10c. UMidv ???As sorted stick 13c. Mawterel???Hzm;No. 2 bbls39.00; % bbls 85.00; kits 85; Xo. 1 Sl-Oft % bbls $6.50: kits $1.10. Soap ??? 32.50*37.00 H 100 cakes. Candles???Full weight 13%; no 2ght weight on mar ket. Matches???33.0G. Soda, in kegs.8L00@54.5O; in boxes, 5c. Rice???Steady; choice Sc: prime 7%c: fair 7c. NEW Y'ORK, December 19-Coffee steady and in moderate demand; Klo9%@U%. Sugar fairly active but weak: Manilla fair ??? J -- quiet and steady; stan<! eign grocery grades firm .... Orieans, new crop 50@62. Rice steady and in fair inquiry: Carolina and Louisiana 5%@7%. CINCINNATI, December 10???Sugar easier; hares 9%@10%; New Orleans 7%@8%. Drags, Points, OIU and Gli ATLANTA, December 10???The market is quiet and steady, and no change occurred to-day. In digo, best, 75@!T - bluestoncS@9c ??? , . a ,???, carb. 35@45; flor.sulphur4%@5; roll sulphur S%@4; ho? 40@45; copperas 1%??2: Esuftetida 3o; I trace JERSEYS. OFFER FOR SALE SEVERAL REGISTERED Bulls, from three months to two years old. They ;e to such well' known a-ofmata as Europa. 121; Myrtle 2d, 211; Big Duchess. 58; Pansy 6th, 38; Pansey, 8; Pansey. 1019: Rady Mary, 1148; Nlobe, !19: Champion of America, 156-7; Albert. 44; McClel lan, 25: Emperor, 5; Spitendid, 2; Splendens, 1$, etc. Address L. J. HILL, Atlanta, Ga. Dealers make Money with W. T. SOULE <S OO.. 130 La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. Write for particulars TYtOR SALE ???A FARM OF THIRTEEN ACRES 1 - three miles from West Ends on Central railroad, ven well improved and well watered. J. E. Wes ley. 420 dec 11???d&wlt. ST /' YLlegant Genuine Chromo Cards, no twoalike Ov/with name lOe. SNOW As CO., Meriden. Conn dec-13???wlllw 1 f\CENTS pays for the Star Spangled Banner ???L\/3raos. Nothing like it. 20th yeur. 8 pages illustrated. Specimens FREE. Address Banner, Hinsdale. N. If. oeV*5-\v$w et*v YTTANTED???A RELIABLE. AND KNERGE31C V V gentleman-to take the Georgia state agency of the "Amerieiai Beneficial Society for Unmarried Persons,??? of llanovcr, l???a. This will prove a re- ty. Pa??? nov29 w2w F arm for rent or sale???200 acres good land ou Hiut river in Clayton county, 21) miles iron* Atlanta,4 miles from Jonesboro, about45acres in cultivation, two houses-ou place???choice land. Apviv at 41 Alabama street, Atlanta, to John Stephens. 864 nov20 dltAw.it V ISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION CAN GET good board and lodging at 95 Walton street, for one dollar ver day. dec6-w4wonly YTT ANTED???TO KNOW WHERE CAPTAIN w ???i hornaj L. Cuniiizgham.of McGrews baUery. Arkansas '??????olanteers. C. S. A., killed and buried, will roofer a favor lV. D. Nicholas, Lima. Ohio. Bragg's army, was rorby addressing dee2-daud??r-lt F ORSALX???A MOST DESIRABLE FARM,NEAR Adairsville. Wester.; and Atlantic railroad; 50u acres valley land, 375 under fence. 175 set in grass and clover; spacious brick dwelling sur rounded uv a lieauthul grove of over off acres in grass; other buildings to correspond; also, a valua ble tan yard, fish pond, orchard, etc.; three churches and one high school in sight. Place well watered and perfectly health>. Apply to Major John A.Fiuen, Atlautfi; or John H. Fltten. Adairs ville. dec&???w*iw WEBSTER???S UNABRIDGED. In Sheep, Russia and Turkey Bindings. dWEBSTOy^S^ mew vmBRiDcell/M???" i 'fOtDTIONARyfsijppLEl/ENm Nour Edition o?? WEBSTER las 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings, 4600 Now Words & Meanings, and Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. Get the Standard. mTTH Standard in the Gov???t Printing JL n. JCd Offiee,???32,000 copies in Public Schools,???sale SO times as large as the sale of any other. ???JJVCnn aid in a Family, in helping ils Fa ??' members to become intelligent. Best aid for TEACHERS and SCHOLARS, in SCHOOLS, if'* T i Most acceptable to Pastor, Par- OrJLJC JL ent, Teaelier, Child, Friend; for Holidays, Birthday, Wedding, or any other occasion. Published by G. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. decl3???wit Permanently Kulargcil; Price, S2.50 P0BNISK5S F03 TH3 3073 \vi??o enjoy exploit?; nnd rviv<*i\tttr<r%i\ 'ouil liant serial by n Jumous motlcin * rsiveler: Ftot, tho Hudson to ths 1-Teva I*or tho you ns roiScs. n :.orir.l fall of life and fun, v/ritu n by ????nu vt ; . Their Club and Ours. Per cverytKiily. go al slio. t ctorles l>.v tlio bcr.t authors; KJwant Kv, rvtt Hale. Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney. Mrs. li-sw Teiry Cooke, Rev William M. Ihiker.Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson (???H. H.???|. Mrs. A. 51. l>iaz. pi rr??*?? Bright,** etc. ??? DELIGHTFUL EXTRAVAGANCE! Artists anil engravers liavo cor.u.iiuu to i??rtv;x;iM liner illufitratloas than ever before-ouo of the frontispiec<*H'alone willt ost ??bOO. r T ^ Q Besides Various novel mtIos. iilt.strai.eil i -o EaUads??? Rev. E. E. Hale - * ??????Today 1 impels. ?????? Tiio Trava'Png Law School," ???Old-Tjaie Coikery, and -Y aSt of Homespun,??? ???-Short Stories from the piction- arv ??? '??? Wild Flower Papers." l???artor Comediettas "Siomes??????and??? Studies of Country bte.???thoeu A COURSE OF READINGS, Ufa practical and educational nature, to be read sgs- tem-uically each month by tliousnnils of youns fo'iw In both America and England, who havo .diced the U. Vi Ft Ri Vi, , Bu. for full particulars scud 10 tt '-.u .??ra .???-pec-mcc mimlier of the lUilniioiliti lO 1). I.OTHKOP & CO., Publishers, dec!3???wit TWO DOLLARS. A NEW DEPARTURE FOR oooooooooaooootJoooooooooooo IDEMOREST???Sl ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The Largest In Form, tho Largest In Ctmalatlou. and the best, in everything that makes a magazine desirable. Ilemorest???s Monthly Magazine presenw a grand combination of the entertaining, the use ful, nnd beautiful, with Stories. Essays. Poems. Fashions, Family Matters. Art Critiques, Lovely Oil Pictures. Steel Engravings, and other Art Features. Send Twenty Cents for a Specimen Copy, or sup- scribe six months on trial for ONE DOLLAR. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. There is no publication so cheap or so good lu the world For circular of full particulars, address W. JENNINGS DEM O REST.. 17 Knst 14th street. New 1 wit. KITVolume IS commences with November, 1881. Secure the superb number for January, with Ihe Steel Encravingof Jersey, and HOWTO DECORATE Y'Ol'K HOMES FOK CHRISTMAS. declS???w2w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED, A SITUATION. BY A I . _ _ YOUNG LADY COM- petent to leaeh the English brauchea and Latin. Full graduate. References given and re quired. Address P. O. Box No. 16 Katontou, Ga. dee6???wlm un new ad hd Pi JM %5TZ 1882 i??e*l res t?? 5Dj)'.>-tr.'??, ar.1 rs on|??-riiut it. It ctmUeiu* five jiuut, Cii' '!??:rrr : njr-, *!artit tft'dj f.vrct, lulldvtenidnhi, ,??7???cr* tatl dit-ni f.*r ptruitii.tr J <?????? V??Tr??rtn??.l?? aui<J KI*W5T???S*??4.-. riru.t'. rriitt Tri-???'. |nvp.iui??T.I?? to ??lt. r a * -t t!?? ???will Ins four.'! tr.#r- rM*. le l ??rj????:it.tm*:ix??t.t .'i.ut.??? litAii Jhot* kimrs tu ??? warriorvlu*?????*Us W a ir&k??aaw..ictty si Plaut*n f : rut w ??cn.v..l D. hi. FERRY a CO., Detroit, Kish. deel3???wflw eow The earliest pond Sweet Com in the world, and ttinr lmts. thus attesting that grant law of Nature, that ?????? <h- j <rrh*r north seeds are grown, the earlier and) tatter ih lr product -rili be.??? These are the most nortUem Seel I???amwonthisCoTiUnent. 1 he principle finds further illustration in our Squaw Com. RedRiverCom. NortLStar Go dm Dent Cocn.St.Prul ???Tomato. Minnesota Amber Sivnr-Cene. Red and Yellow Onions, Beeto, Carrots,Wheat, Potskics, Pea*. Beans, etc- 8'ixth Annual Catalogue note ready ???jr.-e, T. 31. METCALF, St. Fanl, iWinnoaotn, Seed (irmvtr. Jobber, und Itnaerter. decl S???weowlw KIRKWOOD ACADEMY, BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN, Four and One-Half Miles from Atlanta, Ga. MILITARY ORGANIZATION. T he . _ . 1882, and continues twenty-four weeks. _rhc C hromocards. send fur prii 91,001 campho: 96 decC???wlm PRINTERS, ,ce list. DUNN & CO., 061 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IHE SPUING TERM BEGINS JANUARY 9T1I, nnd continues twenty-four weeks. The course of study embraces the Languages, Mathemat ics, Sciences, Surveying, Topographical Drawing. Book-keeping, etc. The school has been patronized bv the most prominent citizensof Georgia and the surrounoiug states. Charges for Spring Session,. $150 IN ADVANCE. For Circulars address CIIAS. M. NEEL. Principal, or Captalu Lymsui Hall, Assistant, decl dlm&wlt Atlanta, Ga.