Newspaper Page Text
8
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1832.
GEORGIA GLIMPSES.
'E, MANNERS AND H APPENINGS
IN THE EMPIRE STATE.
The Flood, in North Alabama — Colonel Farrow
li.it oii Up — Tbo Georgia Sold mines —The
Death of Rev. William T. EranUey-Newa
Itema Throughout the State. Etc.
IX NORTH ALABAMA.
OiiATTANOWiA. March 10.—Tlie recent heavy
rftiiiH in north Alabama liave caused the Ten
nessee to overflow its hanks, and liave weak
ened the railroad embankment. Three wash
outs occurred on Thursday night on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad near Tus-
cumhin, Alabama, ar.d orders liave been re
ceived that no tickets are to be sold to points
west of that city for thirty-si* hours. The
necessary repairs to the road can he made in
eight or'ten houra after the water subsides.
Tint floods.
Baring the past week the floods hare? iu-
crca-ed 10 an extent never before known in
the history of the country. The people in
many districts are reported as starving to
death. While the government is doing all
that is possible for trio alleviation of distress,
yet there are many isolated points which
cannot be reached, and where the people are
in absolute want. Thousands of people arc
moving to other states. One of the worst
features of the flood is the fact that it is now
almo't impossible for tlic waters to subside in
time to admit of planting operations for the
year, lienee the destitution must continue to
grow worse.
COT.ONKI. FABROW LOOMS UP.
Colonel Farrow, one of the leading spirits
in the coalition, was in frequent communica
tion with Mr. Speer when in Washington re
cently. and they say lie is to keep down all
republican discontent in the ninth, where lie
has considerable influence. Speer fought
Clark and helped the Georgia syndicate with
all his might to rearrange the federal patron
age hr the state and tiius is the debt to be
repaid. Mr. Carey J. Thornton, of Colum
bus, is in Washington trying to get
the post-office. He is a republican and brings
a strong local backing. Mr. R. D. Locke
made himself prominent in opjiosing the re
moval of Andrew Clark. This brought upon
him the disfavor of the syndicate. General
Longstrcet, Colonel Farrow and tlie other
leading spirits in tiiis Warwickian combina
tion will now reward Mr. Locke for his zeal
hv going in for Thornton. He is in a fair
way to get tlie office.
THE GEORGIA GOLD MINES.
The growing interest in the gold mines of
Georgia will soon be evidenced in congress.
Citizens of Ualilonega and other points in
the gold region feel the need of an assay office
in thut country to test their ores and fineness
of their gold. It would be of great
value to them directly, be
sides bringing tlieir resources more
prominently before tlie public. A bill will
soon be introduced by Mr. Speer to supply
the necessary office, and its passage will be
urged by tlie entire delegation. Mr. W. L.
Scruggs gets a desirable place in the diplo
matic service in his appointment as consul at
l'Aiiamn. He will soon have the title of con
sul-general, and us Panama is growing into
high importance now, tlie responsibilities of
the station will be great. 1 learn that there
were about live hundred applicants for it.
Mr. Scruggs’ record at Bogota and Canton,
with the endorsement of leading Georgians
secured tlie prize for him. The salary is
$3,000 but it is increased by fees to between
$5,000 and $7,000. -
IIEV. WN. T. BBAJiTLEY.
A brief telegram was received in tlie city
Monday announcing the death of Rev. Wm.
T. Brantley, which occurred at Baltimore
that morning. The telegram was sent by
Mr. T. J. McGuire to Mr. JolinH. James, anil
merely announced the death of tho distin
guished divine and gave none of the particu
lars of his illness. The telegram was received
a few minutes after tlie adjournment of the
usual Monday morning pastor’s meeting,
therefore no action was taken by the city pas
tors yesterday in reference to the matter.
I>r. Brantley was in his sixty-sixth year.
Lie was one of tlie most noted ministers of the
day. The “History of Georgia Baptists” con
tains an interesting sketch of his life. He was
born May 18th, 181C, in Beaufort, S. C. He
was graduated by Brown university at Provi
dence. R. I., and immediately after, in 1840,
he was called to the charge of the Greene
•Street Baptist church in Augusta, having
been duly ordained. In the succeeding
year he married Mis3 Mary Ann Turpin,
daughter of Ur. W. 11. Turpin. In 1848 lie
moved from Augusta to Athens to accept the
professorship of belle lettres ill the university
of Georgia, a position which lie held until
1850, when he accepted a call to the charge of
the Tabernacle Baptist church in Philadel
phia. In 18GI lie resigned and came back to
the south. He accepted the pastorate of the
Second Baptist cliureli in Atlanta and re
mained the pastor of that church for ten
years. In 1871 he accepted a call to til
seventh Baptist cliureli 'in Baltimore, that
puipit having been made vacant by the resig
nation of l)r. Richard Fuller. He remained in
Baltimore up to the time of his death. He
was one of the very first pastors of the- Baptist
denomination, a man of great literary and
theological attainments, and his death casts a
gloom over thousands who had come to know
and love him,
Atlanta Happening*.
Mr. G. P. A. Spyers, former station-house keeper,
died tu Tampa, Florida, on the 27th of February.
Utirng ti e. week the number of deaths in the
city from uisoase was lit. Whites 8, colored 8.
There was also one deata by accident, and four
, stillborn.
Ground has been broken {or a new gas works.
The gas U to lie made by a new process, called water
gas. and it said to be a great improvement on coal
E«k.
A magnificent reception was tendered lion. W. E.
Dodge at the First Sletodist church Tuesday night,
28tli February. The governor presided.
Atlanta has a lady collector who goes upon her
roands in a spring wagon.
Judge Pardee opened the United States circuit
Court in Atlanta yesterday.
An excitement was created on Decatur street by
the appearance ol the convalescent small-pox
patient from Cartersvillc.
A negro walking on the Western and Atlantic
truck, in the city, was knocked ten feet off by a
pa eenger train, lie sustained a frightful wound.
Councilman Knapp is a candidate for the mayor-
ality.
There is a boxing match to take place some time
i« April for $250 a side.
On last Wednesday night Concordia hall was a
fomic of light and beauty. The occasion was the
marriage of Mr. Emile Sclig and Miss Josie Cohen,
the ceremony being performed by Kabbi Jacobson.
After the ceremony the relations and friends sat
dov. n to an elegant supper, where long life and
happiness was toasted the hsppy couple. The rest
of ihe cvenii g was devoted to dancing, the floor
manager being Mr. Jacob Selig. The occasion was
one long to be remembered by those happy enough
to be present.
Georgia Glimpses.
Augusta wants police barracks.
Oriffin is to have a woman barber.
Rarne»Tillc needs a new cemetery.
Tho Dublin academy is flourishing.
Rome’s police have new uniforms.
Fort Caines schools are flourishing.
Albany wants to have a bicycle race
Henry county is mending all its roads.
Ptnke-oye has appeared near Hampton.
Mr. Wadlcy is president of six railroads.
Columbus proposes to have a board of trade.
Burglars have been operating in Greensboro.
A corn mill ha * just been built in Franklin.
Fox hunters have little success at Oglethorpe.
The Greensboro Baptist church is to be rebuilt.
Valdosta wan is a hotel with a hundred rooms.
Suwancc wilt apply for incorporation as a town.
There are moie stores in Decatur than ever
before.
log rolling is the order of the day in Winter-
viUe.
Dawson has had a regular prize fight between
negroes.
Toccoahas one male and four or five female
teachers.
Fylvania has had no cases before its mayor’s court
this year.
Dnnielsville young men are talking of organizing
a string band.
Horse swapping is the favorite pastime of the av
erage Caroline.
Dr. Carroll, of Covington, has converted a well
into a fish pond.
Fort Lamar voters are talking of taking a vote on
the fence question.
The Fort Valley Mirror wants a market cstab-
lishc-i in that town.
A sulphur spring has been discovered at Sawyer’s
mills, Stewart eounty.
Fair-mount is excited over the prospeet3 of a rail
road from Centersville.
Messrs. Blackshcnr & McKay, at Thomasville, have
twenty acres in strawberries.
Two young men of Griflin will go to Florida soon
to embark in the orange business.
Fifty thousand pounds of meat were received at
Carrollton from Cincinnati last week.
The Bank of Amcricuslet out'on last Saturday
between two and three thousand dollars.
The Greensboro Home Journal says the city fa
thers have agreed to supply more light.
Henderson is very anxious to have the Florida
Southern extension go through the town.
Covington’s corporate limits extend one mile in
every direction from the center of its park.
The liquor license In Eatonton is S3,000. There
is but one bar room, and drinks cost 25 cents.
Knox A Carlton’s mill at Union Point, was re
cently broken open and its flour and meal stolen.
One hundred new buildings for stores, residences,
etc., are iu course of erection throughout Savan
nah.
The manufacturing of naval stores is getting to
be quite an ent.-rpiise iu Lowndes county and south
Georgia.
Tattnall county, it is claimed, furnishes more
timber for foreign markets than any other county
iu the state.
Since September 1st Columbus mills have taken
9,749 bales of cotton, against 11,237 last year, a de
crease of 1,48$.
Seven thousand and flve hundred acres of land in
Bainbridge were sold on March 2 to northern men
for $1.50 au acre.
Tlie Cuthbert Enterprise says that more than two
hundred and fifty students are now in attendance
upon the colleges in that city.
Mr. R. H. Ramsay, a former citizen of Augusta,
and of which he is a native, is now president of the
board of education of Covington, Ky.
The cotton receipts up to the first of the month,
at the depot in Washington, were 11,828 bales
against 12,291 up to the same date last year.
A shirt factory is Macon’s latest enterprise, ac
cording to the Telegraph. The machinery for their
manufacture will be purchased in a few days.
Complaint is made in Macon that colored boys
are running the cows of citizens on the suburbs into
town, in order to get the fee for impounding.
Twenty-one fowls are to be entered in the Coch
ran and Brunswick cock fight next week. One hun
dred dollars a fowl is said to have been put up.
The Toccoa News says the Masonic lodge at this
place is in a prosperous condition. Accessions of
new members are being had at every regular meet
ing.
Captain Edward Johnson, of Floyd Springs, is
dead at the age of 75 years. He was the grandson
of David Johnson, once governor of South Caro
lina.
S. G. Bryans, of Hampton, proposes to erect a cot
ton seed oil mill in McDonough if he disposes sat
isfactorily r.f the large stock of cotton he has on
hand.
In cutting through the earth on the extension, a
few miles from Macon, a number of Indian curiosi
ties were unearthed, among them an Indian scalp
ing knife.
Savannah wants proposals for 100,000 pounds of
copperas and fifteen barrels of carbolic acid, to be
delivered at certain times in the year for disinfect
ing purposes.
Mr. William Harper, of Milledgeville, caught
some of his German carp tlie other day. They
were just one year old, and weighed three and a
half pounds each.
There is to be a mass meeting in Cartersville on
Tliursdny, the 16th of March, in behalf of tho
Etowah and Blue Ridge and the North Georgia aud
Dncktown railroads.
An effort is being mado to remove the handsome
monument erected to the memory of the confeder
ate dead in Gridin, and now located in Stoucwall
cemetery, to the center of the elty.
The Columbus city council has authorized the
street committee to take such action as it might
think best to protect the eastern banks of the river
between the Eagle and Phcntx mills and the gas
house.
The Fairmaunt correspondent of tho Ellijay
Courier says that Mr. H. Q. Bryant, of this place,
contemplates putting up machinery for the manu
facture of ax handles, pick handles, hammer han
dles, etc.
The Reidsville Enterprise says: "We have talked
witli several timber-cutters who have returned
from Darien during the past week, and all inform
us that noihing but the best timber will more than
pay expenses.”
A morgue, the first institution of the kind ever in
Savannah, is now being erected at Laurel Grove
cemetery under the superintendence of tho well-
known builder, Mr. John C. Siurtevant. It is aone
story wooden structure, fifteen by twenty feet, with
side walls about twelve feet in height.
Lost Saturday just as the Bainbridge bound train
was approaching Whigham one of the driving
wheels of the engine snapped off close up to where
the shaft enters it. The connecting rod holding
the wheel, it bounced along the side of the track
for fifty yards, and remained dangling to the rod
when the train stopped,
Throughout the South.
Sand flies bite lively in Savannah.
Covington supports four barber shops.
The Arlington mule trade is falling off*.
Decatur wants an hourly train to Atlanta.
Florida has 37,000 Sunday-school scholars.
The whitewash brush is busy in Albany.
Shoata are very plentiful at Cody’s district.
The Alabama river is again on the decline.
Dallas, Texas, will have a produce exchange.
Lumpkin wants a hook and ladder company.
Rice bird3 are out iu full force near Irwinton.
Georgia lies 238,975 members of Baptist churches.
Calera, Alabama, is to have a large iron furnace.
An oil mill will he established at Greenwood,
Miss.
Hog cholera is doing damage iu portions of Ken
tucky.
Union Springs, Alabama, is to have an opera
house.
A Lexington, Ky., child has been named “Athens
Majority. -
Over 300,000 tons of coal were mined in Alabama
last year.
St. John’s bar, Florida, has 11% feet of water at
flood tide.
A new national bank has been organized in Nash
ville. Tenn.
Mobile, Alabama, will organize a new produce
exchange.
A mail line from Dawsonville to Amicalola is
asked for.
* Pink-eye is killing tho dogs in Fayette county,
Kentucky.
An attempt was made last week to break jail in
Clarke county.
There are 300 volumes in the firemen’s library in
Meihpliis, Tenn.
BA Brandon, Mississippi, woman is cutting her
Uii.dsctof teeth.
Dallas is to have one of the handsomest jails in
the state of Texas.
Corinth. Mississippi, has organized a silk grow
era’ association.
Columbia, South Carolina, is estimated as having
a population of 13,000.
The floral fair of South Carolina, will be held in
Charleston in April.
The grand jury of Walton county find every
thing in good order.
The Staunton. Va., banks have considerably over
a million of deposits.
Four wagon loads of tombstones were put up in
Gainesville last week.
The street car lines of Lexiu.ton, Ky., will b
running in eighty days.
Tuscaloosa. Ala - amateurs will give a rendition
of “Patience” after lent.
A female spiritualistic me ium is faking up the
suburbs of Lexington, Ky.
The Alabama state dental association will meet
in Montgomery April 11th.
The Cleveland, Tennessee, woolen mills made
4,000 yards of yarns last week.
Alabama’s state Sunday-school convention will
meet in Opelika May 22d.
Dr. W. H. Felton will deliver an address in Sa
vannah on the 29th of March.
Mrs. Maud Murray, of Bards town, Ky., has
dramatized “Miles Standish.”
The present legislature of Kentucky costs the
state nearly $4,000 a day.
Twenty cream agitatois were sold by one firm in
Oconee county last week.
The trucking trade has opened briskly between
Norfolk and the northern cities.
The Rev. Robert Pearson, the “boy evangelist,"
is doing good work in Kentucky.
ti Colonel Niles, late of the Griffin News, is to prac- wilh 1116 ** “ d
*A county agricultural club has just been founded Five persons joined the Arlington Methodist
in Decatur. church by letter Sunday night.
The strict enforcement of a dog law is being called
for by the fanners of Kentucky.
A protracted meeting is progressing in the Meth
odist church in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Some of the little boys in Columbia have already
commenced bathing in the fish pond.
The reports of the grain crops of South Carolina
are of the most encouraging character.
S R. Beime. of Richmond, has been elected pres
ent of the Virginia press association.
The East Tennessee farmets’ convention will
meet in Knoxville second Tuesday in May.
Colonel William M. Wad ley and family left Sa
vannah on Tuesday, on a trip to Florida.
President Hillyer is having the Rome railroad
depot and surroundings greatly improved.
Petersburg, Virginia, has asked congress to im
prove 1 her harbor to the extent of $45,000.
Fifteen hundred coon skins have been purchased
by one firm in Henderson, Ky., this season.
The Tennessee republicans have resolved to call
a gubernatorial convention, to meet April 27.
Colonel L. N. Trammell has put his sen into a new
business—that of manufacturing ax-haudles.
The Mississippi legislature has repealed the pint
liquor law. There will be no piut groceries.
As an average, five hundred car loads of freight
are sent from Birmingham, Alabama, per day.
During the recent overflow the Mississippi liver
was at some poiuts over thirty-five miles wide.
The cotton factory at Prattville, Ala., is now
making more cloth per day than for years before.
The Gainesville Guards bore off honors as being
the best drilled company at the Florida state fair.
Very successful protracted meetings are reported
from almost every community in cast Tennessee.
The Tallahassee Floridian publishes notices of
the importation of-niue new railroad companies.
P. F. Foster, of Pike county, swallowed two vials
of laudanum the other day. His life was saved.
Runneymead post-office, Burke county, Ga.. has
been discontinued. The mail goes to Hephzibah.
There are seven thousand Knights of Honor in
Kentucky, and one hundred aud nineteen lodges.
A south Florida lake is said to contain enough
alligators to build a fence around it four feet high.
The recent decline iu cotton has taken a consid
erable amount of money from Tuskegee, Alabama.
The Methodist paper of Memphis, in its last is
sue. bears testimony against dealing in “futures.”
The grand lodge Knights of Honor will meet in
annual session iu Lynchburg, Virginia, on Wednes
day.
There arc three hundred mo;p marriageable
young ladies in Nashville, Tennessee, than young
men.
Quite a number of Madison county, Kentucky,
farmers own over2,000 acres of flue blue grass lauds
each.
It is claimed that Florida furnishes only one-
fourteenth of the oranges consumed in the United
States.
Mr. W. W. Pillow, of Jacksonville, Florida, has
shipped north this season 11,714 quarts of straw
berries.
Lexington. Kentucky, will soon have an ice fac
tory, with a capacity of thirty tons per day, iu oper
ation.
The grading on the Jug Tavern and Jefferson
railroad will be completed within the next sixty
days.
Six thousand pounds of iron is being used to
barricade the doom aud windows of the Marietta
jail.
Three hundred and seventy-five sinners have con -
fessed to the Rev. Mr. Barnes, at Bowling Green,
Ky.
The supreme court of Mississippi has decided that
county buildings are not subject to mcchauic’s
liens.
The literary societies of tlie university of Vir
ginia have invited Osear Wilde to lecture before
them.
The membera of the First Presbyterian church in
Chattanooga arc having a new mouse of worship
erected.
Baltimore is going to have a celebration upon
the anniversary of Lee’s surrender at Appomattox,
Virginia.
The Alabama river has been very high this win
ter lot a longer period than ever before iu its his
tory.
Splendid specimens of iron ore are exhibited
from General Hoke’s mines, Chapel Hill. Nofth
Carolina.
Silk culture in Louisiana has of late become a
thriving industry, and to-day promisesan abundant
production.
^On account of the floods tho planted area in the
Missippi valley this year will be about 20 per cent
less than last year.
Manatee county, Florida, lias 17,291 bearing or
ange trees, which yielded last year 2,000,030, valued
at $30,000.
The Cottonuale cotton manufactory in Tusca
loosa county, Alabama, has paid 25 per cent for the
past three years.
The Mississippi legislature has a bill for the estab
lishment of a new lunatic .asylum to be located
near Meridian. •
The small-pox is abating in Floyd county, Ken
tucky. There has been about 150 cases, of which
42 have proved fatal. v
More money is going into the Texas slate treasury
from the sale of school lands than from taxes and
all other sources.
Miss Mollie Ellis, who lives in Conecub county,
Ala, has just made a bed-quilt which contains
5,749 different pieces.
It is nothing unusual to find strawberries in
patches in Putnam eounty, Florida, flve and six
inches iu cireumlerence.
Durham county, North Carolina, has the heaviest
R robate judge iu that state, (3C0 pounds), and the
ghtest sheriff, (95 pounds).
The plan of hiring farm labor instead of letting
freedmeii work for a part of the crop, seems to
be gaining favor in Alabama.
Mr. B. W. Collier, of Indian Springs, has just
planted fifty elms, water oaks and cedars as orna
ments to a new street.
The salary of a judge of the supreme court of ap-
pealsof Virg niais$3,030 per annum. The president
of the court gets $3,209.
The Southern mining and transportation compa
ny has been organized iu Birmingham, Ala., with a
capital stock ot $600,000.
The Louisville, Ky., trotting meeting, hilled for
May 2,4 and 6, has, on account of damage done by
the flood, been postponed.
J. N.Collier, of Minifee eounty. Ky , has a ewe four
years old which has produced eleven lambs at four
births, aud raised them all.
Mrs. Thomas O’Nneal, of Bracken eounty, Ky.,
first cut her throat and then to make sure worn,
swallowed a dose of morphine.
Destitution on account of crop failure is so great
in Adair county, Kv., that the county court will
have to grant relief to 300 people.
Miss Harriet Colvert, of Bowling Green, Ky„ aged
seventeen years, cau swallow her tongue completely
out of sight and bring it back again.
Judge Cessna, of Gainesville, Fla., has shipped
north this season 700 quarts of strawberries, anil re
ceived as returns therefor about $700.
Judge James B. Neal has been appointed judge
of the McDuffie county court, to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Judge Casey.
Tho Cherokee manufacturing company on Broad
river. South Carolina, have gone t> work most vig
orously, producing yarn of a superior quality.
Mr, J. H. Murat, of Apalachicola, Florida, has
sold in the past four months S10.000 worth of fish,
and has now $6,000 worth of salt fish on hand.
Charles Slaighter, colored, died near Indian
Springs last week, aud a post mortem showed that
his lungs had almost entirely disappeared.
A meeting ol the Yellow Pine Lumber associa
tion has been called at Birmingham, Alabama.
The mill men of Alabama and Mississippi will be
present.
Texas has eleven congressmen under the new
apportionment, is building twenty miles of railway
every day, aud also has a richly endowed univer
sity.
The most forward farm work so far reported in
Alabama is that of a negro man in Greene couuty.
He has ten or twelve acres of corn large enough to
work.
There has been about 1,000 agricultural Hens re
corded in the clerk’s office at Spartanburg, South
Carolina, representing in round numbers about
$75,010.
In 1865, Florence. South Carolina, contained
only ten houses. It now has a population of over
2 000, and last year over one Jiuudred houses were
built.
The mumps and the measles have been raging in
every section of Marion county, and in some sec
tions seriously interrupted the operations of the
schools.
The Griffin News says that Mr. E. S. Leavenworth
has nearly finished planting his peaclitrees, and is
planting besides a large amount of apple trees and
grape vines.
Chief Justice Brickrell, of the Alabama supreme
court, will deliver an address before the law class
of the Slate university at the approaching com
mencement.
A match game of base ball will take place on
Sundav next at 3 o’clock p.m., at Cattle Park, Sa
vannah. for $25. between the Pastime and Washing
ton base ball clubs.
The first quarterly conference for Sandersville
and Tennillewas held on Saturdavand Sunday
last, in Sandersville, the new presiding elder, J. B.
McGebee, presiding.
The late freshet washed away the first trussel on
the west side of the Georgia Pacific railroad bridge
across the Chattahoochee, near Smyrna. The dam
age will soon be repaired.
Memphis is putting a stop to carrying concealed
weapon* by fining every man arrested, on whom
a dangerous weapon is found, to the fall extent
cf the law on that special charge.
Nearly every day from one hundred to one hun
dred and fifty persons pass through Chattanooga,
going west. They are from western North Caro
lina, and southeast Tennessee.
Three hundred applications have already been
made to the sheriff of Lafayette county, Ky., for
tickets of admission to the hanging of Isaac Turner,
to take place on the 17th.
The general conference of the M. E. Church,
south, will meet in Nashville, in May, and remain
in session three or four weeks. Some four hundred
delegates will be present.
Stave making is an extensive industry on the
Tennessee river in north Alabama, line individual
has a contract for 4,000,000, which will give employ
ment to a large number.
To make the cotton prop of Mississippi it requires
224,250 mules and horses. Average these at $100
each, it makes a total of $22,424,000, or nearly half
the value of the cottoo crop.
The cultivation of rice is a growing industry ol
Green county, Alabama. Rice mills and polish
ers will be put up iu several localities iu the
county in time for the next crop.
Mississippi seems to be in the lead of states j
which desire to encourage railroads. The legis- t
lature has just passed a law exempting railroad J
corporations from taxation for twenty years. i
The silver vein at Magruder mine grows richer ;
with the continual digging. The ore has assayed j
as much as $80.00 of silver to the ton, and the lead j
in the ore is also in sufficient quantity to be valua- [
ble.
A western paper says: Nothing will cure j
some sick men more quickly than an oflice, j
properly applied. This “cure” may be very j
successful in many cases, but we would say: j
If a man suffers from a cough or cold,
him Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
NEW YORK, March 11—The Post’s cotton market
reportsays: “Future deliveries have been In fair
demand, partly for covering and partly to fill
new orders from speculators. There were slight
fluctuations and on the whole the movement con
tinued ui-ward, and at the highest price had ad
vanced 1. .§20-100 since yesterday, then offerings
were iner - ised and a dccUne of 5(36-100 took place,
but Marc-1: .vas 17 100 dearer and the balance of the
list 12@U-I J5 dearer.”
A strong-minded woman of Camden, N. J.,
who dresses eccentrically, carries a long whip
to punish small boys who deride her as she
walks the streets.
Guard Against Disease-
If you find yourself getting billious, head heavy,
mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disordered, symp
toms of piles tormenting you, take at once a’ few
doses of Kidney-Wort. It is nature’s great assist
ant. Use it as an advauce guard—don’t wait to
get don# sick. See largo advertisement.
The Mother Hubbard ulster, as worn by the
girl of the period in New York, is quite “too
too.”
An invaluable strenrhener for the nerves,
muscles, and digestive organs, producing
strength and appetite, is Brown’s Iron Bitters.
mar7—d&wly 2dp
A New York young woman fainted while
she was getting married because a person who
was acting as usher was the man she really
loved.
Monkoe, Mich., Sept. 25, 1875.
Sirs—I have been taking Hop Bitters for
inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It has
done for me what four doctors failed to do.
The effect of Hop Bitters seemed like magic
to me. W. L. Carter.
Bt Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL, March 11—noon—Cotton active and
firmer: nnJdhng uplands6 11-16; Orleans6%: sales
bales speculation and export l.OQu; receipts
*5.,00; all ’.-nerican: uplands low middling clause
March delivery 6 4l-Ct@6 21-32: Match and April
delivery 0 tt 61@R 21-32: April and May delivery
I'RdJnne delivery 6 57 64<§
uoo-oi(goSeptembert
October delivery t. 2>32; futures opened quieter.
LIVERPOOL. March 11—2:00p.m.—Sales of Amer
ican 9.otru; uplands low middling clause April and
May delivery (j 23-32: May and June delivery 6 51-64;
June and July delivery 6 55-64; futures closed
steady.
YEW YORK. March 11—Cotton firm; middling
uplands 12 1-16: middling Orleans 12 5-16: sales
.>,011; net receipts501 bales: gross i.SBO: consolidated
net receipts 6,065; exports to Great Britain 9,075: to
continent 1,500.
NEW "YORK, March 10 — The following is the
comparative statement for the week euiliug to-day:
Net receipts at all United States ports. 5t> alS
Same time last year 137’7&5
Showing a decrease™ 79'-2l7
Total receipts from September 1 !!"."4,0sb493
Same time last year. 4 753*957
Showing a decrease '..Z.ZaZ tiiSAos
Exports for the week 10 • 470
Same week last year 90 i*5G
Showing an increase ii’4 -o
Total exports to date 2 43!'-232
Same time last year ...,sjo,>L678
Showing a decrease ’623*446
Stock at all United States ports 965’o51
Same time last year. 904 571
Showing an increase 60*480
Stock at interior towns 156,662
Same time last year 163,834
Showing a decrease 7 172
Stock at Liverpool- 734,000
Same time last year. 728,000
Showing an increase 6,000
Amcriean'cotton afloat for Great Britain 216,090
Same time last year 336,000
Showing a decrease - T20.000
SAVANNAH, March 11—Cotton firm: middling
1 %; low middling 11%: good ordinary 10%; net re
ceipts 760 bales: gross 792: sales 2,200: stock 60,982;
exports to continent 1,500; coastwise 1,224.
NEW ORLEANS, March 11—Cotton strong: mid
dling 11%; low middling 11%: good ordinary 10%;
net receipts 300 bales; gross 503: sales8,000; stuck
310,982; exports to Great Britain 4,539.
AUGUSTA, March 11 — Cotton firm; middling
113-16; low middling 10%; geod ordinary 16%; net
receipts 310bales; shipments none: soles 1,369.
CHARLESTON, March 11—Cotton strong but un
settled; middling 11%; low middling li%; good
ordinary 11%: net receipts 1,277 bales: gross—: sales
600; stock 45,051; exports to Great Britain 3,016.
provisions grain, etc.
mtowznt
4c;b!r.esionc8@9c: alum-KajSc; cochineal 90c: mag-
nesia carb.av^iS; ti°r. sulphur 4%@5; roll sulphur
camphor 40@45; copperas T%@2: asafa-tida
35: opium, gum, S4.50@$.i.00; quinine S2.75; calo.
mel <aeffi$1.60; blue mass 75: morphine S 1.00; chlo
rofonn 51.10§1.'25. Kerosene oil in bbls. 15c; castor
oil $L40@$1.50gal: linseed oil. raw. 70@73: boiled 70:
-90@$1.25, owing to quantity: sweet oil 81.00
’ <d(U9i.wuu-'-i'n. ulna
8x10 5,.00; 10x12 57.00; 10x14 $7.00; 10x16 fs.uo; 12x14
£8.00: 12 ? ls 88.00: discount 45 per cent; quicksilver
60<§75; shellac 55@S0.
Ilry Grind*.
ATLANTA, March 11—Steady with fair trade re
ported.
solid prints.
Fancy, new designs
Fine brown shirting
% brown shirting, standard
brown shitting, standard
FINANCE AND C0MMER
BONDS, STOCKS AND MONEY.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta, March 11,1552
TUB COTTON MARKET
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta. March 11,1882.
THE WEEK'S EEVIEW—FRIDAY, MaF-CH 10.
New York—No important change in the COtvvn
market was developed this week. During the early
part and middle of the week futures were subject to
very moderate fluctuations, and a quiet and steady
feeling with some degree of dullness was apparent.
Sub-eqr.ently the market was more active, and,
aside from a:i occasional reaction, the months man
ifested a general better feeUug and at the close to
day showed considerable strength aud a healthy
outlook The advance which took place to-day
places closing quotations about 12@20 points above
the figures of a week ago. There seems to be no
particular excitement iu the market, and for some
days post speculators have been taking it quietly.
To-day, however, sales were more spirited, and con
siderable animation prevailed. As to the imme
diate outlook, the appearance of the market indi
cates great improvement, which will in all proba
bility result in a general advance. The spot market
is. firm and prices arc making a steady progress up
wards. At the close today middUng was quoted
1115-16c, having advanced l-16c since the opening
this morning. Net receipts continue light.
Net receipts for. the week ending to-day 53,53 s
bales, against 51,116 bales last week.and agaiust
137,755bales for the corresponding week last year;
exports for the week ioi,476 bsles; same time last year
90,056 bales; stock 965,051 bales; same time last
year 904,561 bales.
The local cotton market has retained considera
ble firmness all the week, and prices have been on
the advance. Holders were obstinate and didn’t
care to sell, hence offerings were extremely
moderate. The demand has been generally ac
tive. ’To-day sellers were holding at %c advance.
Receipts for the week ending to-day amount to 1,358
bales, against 1,227 bales last week and against 1,033
bales for the corresponding week last year.
SATURDAY, MARCH 11.
New York—Futures opened steady at prices rang
ing from 5@8 points above yesterday’s close. Early
in the day the market developed a firm tone which
by noon showed considerable strength. Influenced
by a better feeling prices moved upwaids until noon
when a mild reaction occurred which reversed the
course of the market. At the close a weak tone ap
peared with futures tending downward; hut not
withstanding this, however, we note a gain of 10®
12 points for the day. The spot marxet is firmer,
and at the close an advance of %c was established:
middling 12 l-16c.
Net receipts to-day amount to 6,065 bales, against
17,257 bales last year; exports 10,575 bales; last year
29,499 bales; stock 958,596 bales; last year 392,146
bales.
Below we give the opening and closing quotations
ol cotton futures to-day:
OPENED. CLOSED.
«arch 11.99@12 00 March „.12.07@12.08
April 12.16@12.17 April 12.22@12.23
May 12.33@T2 31 May 12.41 @ ......
June——........12.50@12.51 June. ..12.60S12 61
fuly 12.67@12.e8 July 12.77(812 78
August. ...LL82@11.83 August 12.91@12 92
September.... 12.47® September 12.50@12.51
October. U.82@ll.8l October Al.99@ll.92
November.... U.64@ November......ll.71@11.73
December. Il.67@li.b9 December... .ll.74@ll.75
Closed weak; sale* 161.600bales.
ILlverpool — Futures closed steady. Spots— Up
lands 6 ll-16d; Orleans 6%d; sales 12,000 bales, of
which 9,600 bales were American; receipts 15,700;
American 15,700.
The local cotton market is qniet and firm with
no offerings. Receipts for to-day amount to 193
bales, of which 32 boles were received from wagons.
At the close a moderate advance was reported.
We quote as follows: Good middling li%c; mid
dling U%e; low middling 11c; strict good ordi
nary 10%c; good ordiuary 10%c; ordinary 8c; stains
8@9%c; tinges 10%c.
The following is onr statement of receipts and
shipments for to-day:
aSCElFTS.
By vre-son 32
Air-Lme Railroad ..... 1-jl
Seorgia Railroad 8
Central Railroad » 2
Western and Atlantic Railroad...
West Point Railroad....
Total
Receipts previously.
Total —
Stock September 1
Grand total.
116,875
Receipts by wagon to-day.
Same day fast year......™
Showing a decrease of.
Receipts since September 1.
Same time last year....—.....
Showing a decrease of-
SHIPMENTS.
Shipmentsfoitwo days...
Shipments previously —.....
Loop 1 consumption previously
Total
Stock on hand... — 19.190
The following is our comparative statement
Receipts to day — 193
Same day last year. 160
Showing an increase of ........ 33
54
.115.766
.126.631
.... 4,S7i
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
Atlanta, March 11,1882.
the fluctuation;:
of trade to-day:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
April 1 31 J 24% 1 31 1 33%
May 124% 1 25>| 1 2i% 124%
TOW.
April 16 70 36 SO
May ig 85 17 02%
CLEAR RIB 8IDE3,
April 9 21 l 9 20
May . 9 27% 9 27%
12i%
18 62%
16 85
9 15
9 25
16 72%
16 95
9 15
9 25
Floor. Grain and Meal
ATLANTA, March 11— Flour—Market generally
steady; demand fulr: fancy $8.00(329.25; extra fam
ily 38.00@38.25: family S7.50@S7.75. Wheat—Chicago
—April opened lc off but subsequently advanced
3%c and closed 31.38%: May opened oiu-lianccd,
advanced to $1.25% and closed 81 24%. Localmarket
steady at quotatio s;No. 2$ , .53(3$1.6S;isnodeirand
for seed wheat. Corn—Fair demand at quotations:
white 95c; yellow 90c. Oats— Choice red rustproof
seed90c: firm: feed65c; upward tendency. Meal—
95c@$1.00. Grit—85.50.
NEW YORK, March 11—Flour, southern dull; com
mon to fair extra$5.70@$8.60: good to choi. eextra
66.70®S8.00. Wheat opened firm but afterwards be
came weak aud declined %@l%c, then was stronger
again, closing %@)<c over the i.'.side rates: No 2
spring St 29: ungraded spring $i.'21@$l.23: Nc.2red
Marcn $1.32@$1.32%. Corn fully %e higher, closing
strong; ungraded «i6@:2%; No. 2 Match 70%@70%.
Oats%@%o better; No. a 50. Hops about steady
and quiet; ycarlingsl2<825: new eastern 20®25; new
western 20@27: New York 20@28.
CHICAGO,March 11—Flour steady and unebanged;
spring wheats, common to choice western $4.50®
86.75; winter wheats, fair to choice S6.00@S7.00; low
grades $2.75@$1.50. Wheat excited and higher;
No. 2 Chicago * spring 31.33 cash; $1.32%@$1.33%
March;S1.31 April. Corn strongand higher; regular
60; freshf>2 cash: 60 March; t'0% April. Oats dull
aud aud a shade lower; 43% cash; 41% March; 41%
April.
LOUISVILLE, March 11—Flour weaker: extra
family 84.50@8-l.75; No. 185.50@86.25: winter patent
$e.C0@38.75; choice to fancy 86.t5@S6.90; fancy $6.25
@$6.50. Wheat active: No.2red winterS1.25@$1.27%.
Corn fairly active and a shade higher; No. 2 white
75: No. 2 mixed 65@Gu. Oats steady; No. 2 white
50; do. mixed 49.
ST. I.OU1S, March 11—Flour quiet; triple extra
85.3I1@S5.45: family $0.10@$6.25; choice to fancy
86.05@f6.50. Wheat higher but unsettled; No. 2
red fall$1.24 cash. Corn higher; 62% cash; 62 March;
63% April. Oats higher; 41% cash.
CINCINNATI. March 11—Flour firm; family 85.69
@85.83; fancy $6.25@$7.0O. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red
winter 8L2S@S1.30. Com active, firm and higher;
No 2 mixed 04%@C5%. Oats strongand higher; No.
2 mixed 41 @47%.
Groeorte*
ATLANTA, March 11— Marxet quiet at quo
tations. Coffee — Steady; Rio 10%@15. Roast
ed Coffees—Old government Java 25@3J :best
Rio 20; choicels. Sugars—Standard A 10%;
granulated 11; cut oaf 12; powdered 12; white ex
tra C10%; yellow C9%@9%; ma.ket about bare of
New Orleans sugar. Molasses -Black strap 0.
Syrup—Fair 45; prime 55; choice 60. Teas—Oolong
35@60; Japan40@S1.00; Imperial andgunpowder4
@80; Young Hyson 27@75; English breakfast 35@75
Pepper quiet at 18; allspice, best sifted, 20; ciuna
mon 30; saigon 55; cloves 60; African ringer 10;
mace $1.25; nutmegs S1.2Q@31.25; mustard, best, 40;
medium 18@25. Crackers — Firm: we quote
milk 9c: Boston butter 8%c; pearl oyster 9c: soda
XX 6%c: do. XXX 71", cream 9c; lemon 10c; mo
lasses cakes 9%; ginger snaps 10c. Candy—As
sorted stick 13c. Mackerel—Firm ;No. 2 bbls 89.60;
% bbls $5.00; kits 85; No. 1 $)‘L00; % bbls
86.50; kits $1.10. Soar - 82 K0@37 00 -si 100 cakes.
Candles—Full weight 13%; no light weight on mar-
xet. Matches—83.00. Soda, in kegs. S4.00@f4.50: in
Doxes, 5c. Rice—Steady; choice 8c; prime 7%c:
fair 7c.
CINCINNATI, Marc-li 11—Sugar ea-.ier; haids9%@
10%; New Orleans 6%@8.
NEW YORK, March 11—Pork more active new
S16.25@S16.37%; new 317.25@$17.50; April 817.15®
$17.25. Middles quiet and held very strong; long
clear 9%@9%; short 9%. Lard unsettled, opening
7%@t0c higher, closing weak with the advance
nearly all lost at 10.70; April 10.67%@10.S0.
ATLANTA. March 11—Clear Rib Sides - Steady
at quotations; small lots 30 days. !0%c;
jobbers look for a better trade during the pres
ent month. Bacon—Steady; sugar-enreu hams 13
@13%e. Lard—Steady at quotations bestleaf 14%c;
refined 12%@13c: cans 13314c.
CHICAGO, March 11—Pork in active flemand and
higher; $16.65@$16.75cash: $16.65 March; $16.67%®
$10.70 April. Lard active and a shade higher; 10.45
cash; 10.4o@10.47% April. Bulk meats moderately
active and higher; shoulders 6.30; short ribs 9.40;
short clear 9.55.
LOUISVILLE, March 11—Provisions strongand
higher. Mess pork fls.50. Bulk meats, shoulders
6>f: clear ribs 9%; clear sides 10. Sugar-cured hams
U%@12%. Lard, prime steam nominal.
ST. LOUIS, March 11—Provisions held firmly but
slow with only a job trate at previous prices.
4-4 brown sheeting, standard
% b-tvvu drills, standard
% bleached
ya bleached
4-4 bleached
6-oz. white osnaburgs i
8-oz. white osnaburgs
Southern cotton plaids and strines
Cambrics- ‘
Ticks, mattress-
Ticks, feather
Yarns
Wines, Liquor* Eta.
ATLANTA, March 11— Market steady. Corn
whisky, rectified, $i.00@;i.40: rye, rectified, 8L1Q@
81.50: rve and Bourbon medium $1.50@$2.00; rum
rectified $1 25@$1.75; New England Sl.75@82.50: St
Croix $4.00: Jaimaca $3.50@$4 50; gin, domestic $1.60
@$2.50; imported S3.00@S4.50; Cognac brandy, do
mestic $1.50i§32.50: imported S5.00@S8.G0; copper
distilled com whisky. Georgia made, $1.75; apple
and peach brandy $2.00@33.03;; cherry and ginger
brandv $1.00@$1.50; port wine $1.50@$G.00, owing to
qnal'-y: sherry $1.50@S6.00; catawba $L25@81.75:
scuppssmong $LO0@8L25.
CINCINNATI, March 11—Whisky quiet but steady
at Sl.lb; combination sales of finished goods of 700
barrels on a basis of 81.16.
ST. LOUIS. March 11—Whisky Eteady at 81.17.
LOUISVILLE, March 11—Whisky quiet atSLIG.
CHICAGO, March 11—Whisky steady at8L18.
Drift, Palau, Oils and Gliss.
ATLANTA, March 11—The market retains its steadi
ness, and verv little change has taken place as yet
Indigo,best,75@90; madder 14@15; Epsomsalts3@
8
a @ 5%
6g@l»
8VS|
10%
8 @ 8%
u
7 @10
Hardware.
ATLANTA March 11— The gc neral market Is
firm, and especially is this the esse with' nails and
horse and mule shoes; we quote as follows:
Horse-shoes $5.a0: mule 86.50; Horse-shoe nails
12%@20. Iron-bound hames 85.00@35.50. Trace
chains 45@50. Ames’ shovels 810.50. Uaiman’s
plow hoes 5%c; Haimnn's plow-stocks 81.75. Spades
S10.50@S13.lfi. Axes $8.00@$10.00^ do*. Cotton cards
$5.00 Well-buckets $1.50. Cotton rope 18. Swedo
irou53 -oiled (ormerchantbar)3% rate. Plow steel
5c: cast-steel 15c. Nails, $8.85 rate; steady. Glidden
bareed wire, galvanized, ^ Ih 10c: painted 9c. Pow
der. rifle S6.40; blasting $3.25. Bar-lead 8c; shot S2.00.
Fruit* and Confectloncrlea*
ATLANTA, March 11— Apples — Choice $5.50;
fair $4.60. Lemons—$4.00 per box. Oranges—$3.50
@$4.00^ box: $S.OO bbl; stocks ample. Coconnuts
— 4@5c. Pineapples — None. Bananas — $1.00®
82.50 11 bunch. Figs — 18@20c. Raisins, new
V box S3.00; new Lonaon $3.25; % box
$1.75; % box 90c. Currants 7%@Sc Cranberries—
None. California Pears—$6.00@$7.00'flbbL Citron—
26@28c. Almonds—22@23c. Pecan®—16c. Brazils—
10c. Filberts — 15@16c. Walnuts — 16c. reanuts—
Active and firm; Tennessee7@7%c; North Carolina
7c; Virginia 11c: roasted l%c *1 Id extra.
Tobacco
ATLANTA, March II—The market is steady with
prices sustained; we quote as follows: low
est grades 40; medium 42@50; extra me
dium 52@5S; fine 11 and 12-iuch 58®65; extra fin
and fancy 75@S0; Stultz AAAA $1.00; natural leaf 95;
Calhoun 81.15; Cook’s extra fig 90; Cook’s extra ler.th-
erwood 90; Lucy Hinton 58; Lucy Lawson 52; sbcU-
road 55; fiue-cut pails 70@S5. Smoking Tobacco—
Blackwell’s Durham, assorted, 55; otherbrands and
grades 40@50. Snuff—Lorlllard’s in jars 62: 2-oz.
packages 811.70 % gross; Railroad Mills in jars 55;
Country Produce-
ATLANTA,March 11—Eggs—Dull at 12%c. But
ter-Choice articles in good demand; wo
quote fancy 30c; choice 27%c: low grades I0@l4c.
Sweet Potatoes—9fic@Sl.00 n nu. Dressed Poul
try Chickens 11@I2K turkeys 13%@14c. Irish Pota
toes—Choice eastern S4.75@f5.00 Vlbbl; Tennessee
$3.50@S3.75. Dried Fruit—Peacncs—Peeled 10(316c;
unpeeled 4c; apples 4c. Wax—‘ole. Omous—$4.00
x> barrel. Cabbage—!@4%c. Feathers—Choice 55c:
prime 50; no demand lor second-hand. Cheese—13%
@15%.
Uvo Stock
ATLANTA, March U—There is at present a mod
erate demand for stock; prices continue steady and
without change. Mules dull with prices lair: wa
quote car lots as as fallows: 14 liaiiJt*Mgh SSO@$100;
15 hands $120@$1.30. Horses quiet find dull with
stocks moderate; plug horses $?5: good $125@?200.
CINCINNATI, Marchll—Hogs firm; common and
light 85 25@86 65; packing and butchers S6.25@87.00.
W ANTED—AGENTS EVERYWHERE FOR
fine books just out. Good pay. Address W
E Thompson, 78% Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
417 mar!3—suit «fc wklv
E ngines and saw mill for sale-we
have on hand for immediate delivery the fol
lowing sizes, to-wit: 4, 6, 8, 10.12,15, 1.8, 20, and 25
Horse-Powers. The larger sizes are suited to Saw
Milling and other heavy work. We also have on
hand saw Mills suitable for light and heavy pow
ers. We also have a large lot of one and two horse
wagons which we are selling at bottom prices. We
also desire to call your attention to our stock of In-
spiratogg. Belting. Gins, Separators, Saws, Sewing
Mi'.rliinufc. Sliinglc Machines, Piping, Saw-Gnm-
mers; Wrenches, Machinery, Oil, etc. Write for
S rices belore purchasing elsewhere. Perkins
rothers, 22 and 31 West Mitchell street, Atlanta,
Ga, 4S1 mar 12—d&wlt
JT/AElcgant Genuine Chremo Cards, no twoaliko
V^with name 10c. SNOW <fc CO., Meriden, Conn
deel3—wlSw
33 CHARTRES ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA.,
COR. CUSTOM HOUSE.
A. GEIGER,
DEALER in
Cloths, Cassimeres, Drillings,
AND
TAILORING GOODS.
ALSO AGENT OF
ATTAKAPAS COTTONADES
_ AND
BILLIARD CLOTHS-
■^■Samples forwarded whenever required.“ffia
m»rl4—w3m
WILBOR’S COD LIVER OIL.
WILBOR’S COMPOUND OP
PURE COD LIVEE
OIL AND LIME.
marll—wkylmo
SUITS
TO ORDER,
SIS, $-20 and $25.
DRESS SUITS,
$20 to $35.
WE SEND FREE
Samples cf Ctotlis and
Suiting-*, and Fashion
Platts, with full direc
tions f.-;r ordering
Gents' Clothing and
Furnishing Gcodi, by
mail, with lit and satis-
factlon guaranteed.
Send for camples. Men
tion color and price de
sired, and 6ive trial or-
GEtUy. LOSS ASON,
rishiotaUo Clcthiers.
(Established 1S52.)
70*72 Fulton St.,
NEW YORK.
feb28—wkyly
£ aoa ‘ HI * 2 EATlNS
r. o.u.t wuiv ou.t a c REE. Dit- J. C.
• UwiniAM, P. O. lit* L3S, Cbicaz*, I1L
nave inoncr. .<
V,~-‘aHL4 TyrXi rc aSBESSOX. MAULR Jfc CC
Zu—r iSa HHa k.tsl Philadelphia, ’em
faalT- wk> G * caw
where — nd year
frT*.pr*t,ltoroar<:itnloyue
lit r.oNte nothing, bat
SALESMEN WANTED.
G ood reliable men to act as sales
men for the sale of my NEW GRAPES, and
many other NEW SPEC1ALTIES. together with a
full line of Nursery Stock. Previous experience
not essential. Live, active men earn good wage*.
Salary andfexpenses paid. For terms addreaa,
riving full name, age, previous occupation, and
references, GEO. A. STONE,
Continenal Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y.
mart)—<131 ihnr sat tuos iwkyCt
Wilbor'*Cod-Liver OI1 nnd Lime.—Pcrmon. who have
been taking Cod-Liver Oil will be pleased to learn
that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded, from direction of
several professional gentlemen in combining the
pure Oil and Lime iu such a manner that it is
pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Lung com
plaints are truly wonderful. Very many persons
whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and who
had taken the clear Oil for a long lime without
marked effect, have been entirely cured by using
this preparation. Be sure nnd get the genuine.
Manufactured by A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston.
Sold by all druggists.
marl2—d6w sun wed fri iwCw