Newspaper Page Text
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The weekly constitution. Tuesday, apeil 4, iss2.
GEORGIA GLIMPSES.
LIFE, manners and happenings
IK THE EMPIRESTATE.
K*VC Sothera doing Home—A Thriving tittle Town—
Rillrerf Work at Canton-Athens Preibytery
—An Affair in Cartoravillo—Harder in
Blaekehear—Pledger as Surveyor.
KATESOTHER* GOING HOME.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution
Canton, March ‘2).—Mrs. Kate Sothem, the
murderer of Narci-ssa Cowart in Pickens
county, some' years ago, the trial and convic
tion of whom your readers are familiar, spent
the night at this place last nightand left early
this morning for her former home in Pickens
county. Your correspondent called this morn
ing, at the house where she stayed last night
for the purpose of learning of her whether or
not she intended making Pickens county her
home, but it was useless, as she had left very
early on foot. Her husband was with her.
I learn this evening that a report is in circu
lation in the eastern part of this and Forsyth
county that Canton had a case of small-pox.
This certainly must be put in circulation to
injure our guano trade, or some other mali-
ciofas cause, as there is no reason at all for
such a report to be circulated. It is entirely
false.
A THRIVING MT7XE TOWN.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution
Actrocm, March 27.—Acworth is a thriving
little tovn, only thirty-five miles from Atlan
ta. AH of its enterprises seem to be on the
upward tendency. A gold mining company
is carrying on very extensive works about
five miles from the town. This company gives
employment to a great many of Acworth’s
citizens. The company made a test of its
machinery, and the result is very- battering.
Capitalists are coining in from a distance. It
is hoped that the interest will still increase,
and we will have the-pleasure of seeing our
country full of gold niineseekers. The fanners
arc not buying guano so extensively this sea
son os they did last year. The conclusion of
the majority of the farmers is to plant more
corn and less cotton. The present prospects
for a good ' wheat and oat crop are very en
couraging, and we are noping that the time is
not far distant when all our people will be
extricated front debt. Cotton still continues
to come in. The little advance in value
causes many pleasant faces, both buyer and
nailer.
ItAtUtOAD WORK AT CANTON.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
Canton, March 27.—The trains on the Ma
rietta ami North Georgia railroad are now
running night and day hauling iron to be
lithi on the extension of the above road from
• this place to Hull Ground. Laying the iron
will be begun on the northern side of the
river just as • soon as the bridge is com
pleted, which will be in a short while if the
company- meets with no further accidents.
Trains are expected to reach Hall-Ground, ten
miles above this place, by first of-June. Col
onel George It. Eagan, of Boston, is now
al>ove hereon the line of road, laying off town
•sites, etc. Everything indicates that tins road
will lie rapidly pushed through, and we hope
that it may. The recent cold snap, says many
•of our j»eoplc, has killed the peach and other
fruit crops. This will cut off one of'Chero-
• kee’s best crops. We trust kind Providence
wHl mukcanother decree and save our fruit.
ATHENS PRESBYTERY.
fijiecial Correspondence of The Constitution.
Athens, March 2G.—The Athens Presbytery
which met at Maysvillc, Banks county, March
22d, after a pleasant and profitable meeting,
adjourned on Saturday. The following com
missions were appointed to represent this
, presbytery at tlie general assembly, which
will convene in Atlanta in May: * Clerical,
Rev. 0. W. Lane, I).D., Athens.; ■alternate.
Rev. Mr. Grow, of Jefferson. Elders, Prof.
W. W. Lumpkin, of Athens; alternate, Hon.
B. Estes, of Gainesville.
Mrs. Franklin, the mother of Miss Mai,
■ Franklin, the artist and sculptor, whose deati
has seemed imminent for several days, still
The fire Insurance companies have advanced their
rates In the dtv, owing to the inadequacy o! the
water supply.
Saturday afternoon, Thomas E. Mills, city dis
tributing clerk, of the Atlanta post-oflice, was ar
rested ou the charge of robbing the mails.
Atlanta is a city of courts. She has the supreme
court of Georgia, the superior court and city court,
four Justice courts, the Cnited States circuit court
and the district courts, two commissioners’ courts,
the recorder’s court and the court of ordinary.
Quite a flutter was created In political circles yes
terday by a rumor of important changes in the
official directory in the state of Georgia.
One rumor set forth the fact that
Mr. DarnelL assistant United States dis
trict attorney had been removed, but the cause of
that removal was unannounced. However an in
vestigation of the same developed the fact that Mr.
Buck, clerk of the United States courts, had re
ceived a telegram announcing the change. The
telegram failed to state the cause of the removal but
it is generally presumed by those “in authority”
that it is the work of the “syndicate. • ’ Rumor also
says that Mr. Ilarell’s successor will come from
Carterevilie, and that his name is Tripp. Mr. Tripo
is a young Georgian and is a man of ability and
will make an able oflicial. He is related to some of
the best families of Georgia, and has
many friends who wish ■ him success in his
new field. Mr. Darnell in retiring from the posi
tion he has so ably filled for years carries with him
the good wishes of all. This change, which is a
certainty, is supplemented by a change in the Ma
con past office. Mr. Glover, who was relieved to
for > ’ ‘
There has hot been five pounds of counter butter
offered for sale in Cuthbert for five months.’
A £60,060statue to JohnC. Calhoun will soon be
erected in Charleston, South Carolina.
It is now thought that the Kentucky legislature
will not adjourn until the first of May.
Tuscumbia, Ala., will soon have the finest court
house-in the northern part of the state.
An odd theft was that of the wheel of a wheel
barrow, which was stolen by a white man.
COTTON SEED.
The new cotton mills building of the Tennessee
manufacturing company, about to be erected in
Nashville, will be the largest in the south.
Waterproof, Louisiana, in spite of its name, has
not proved waterproof, but shares the fate of all
the other towns on the Mississippi in the general
overflow.
a suit pending against the Knoxville and Au
gusta railroad, now the Rabun Gap railway compa
ny, involves the title across the Tennessee river at
Knoxville, valued at SI 50.000.
A man in Hampton, Virginia, got drunk, and
among his other ireaks engaged in a desiierate
conflict with a clothing store dummy, which he
finally succeeded in knocking down. Being arrest
ed for disorderly behavior and carried before a
magistrate, he swore the other man struck him first.
make room for Mr. Brown, the present incumbent,
‘ probably be reinstated. This has not been of-
11 v announced, but those in position to know-
will
f.cial
assert the same.
£
. Georgia Glimpse*.
Carnesville s very busy.
LaGrange is without a tailor.
Carrollton has a new depot.
Valdosta has eight churches.
Dublin needs a livery stable.
Pinkeye has struct Raytown.
Marietta's schools are flourishing.
Waycross is to have a Baptist church.
Pineville roads are in a bad condition.
Fo-t Valley is busy with spelling bees.
Berrien county has a line Irish potato crop.
As yet Douglassville has had no spring fights.
Fox hunts take place almost daily in Cuthbert,
Savannah is not likely to have a new post-office.
Whitfield county is out of debt, and has a sur
plus.
The mountains around Dalton were on fire lost
week.
Darien elects a city clerk and treasurer Monday
next.
Stock is still being taken in the Rome chemical
works.
The present indebtedness of Talbot county is
445.66.
A new carpet house will soon be started in
Athens.
Adairsvillc boasts of her pretty girls and has the
mumps.
The State university library contains about 25,000
volumes.
St. Andrews P. E. church, Darien, is stiff without
a rector.
Rome taxes traveling retail salesmen-fifty dollars
a month.
The South Georgia college is to -have a £250
chapel built.
W. Thomas McReffrey is a candidate-ior mayor of
South Rome.
Mr. Alex Dosper’s stable in Valdosta. was burned
last week.
After April 1st the Athens factory will run nine
hours a day.
The South Georgia aoUegc is tc-have a $2,500
chapel built.
There is a large congregation of'Universalists in
Jackson county.
Some of the Athens merchants speak of intro
ducing pennies.
Mr. Stephens is ednoating a .young man at the
State university.
The store of If. W.-Gerald, in Thomson, was en
tered and robbed on Thursday lost.
Over four-million-feet of timber and lumber was
exported from Savanwah lost week.
Nearly $530 have-been spent tin ■ building a stem
fence around the Rome female college.
The Hawkiasville-eugine house is nearly com
pleted and is a handsome piece of architecture.
Judge Harris's old line democratic paper will
boom about the first-of May,~so the Tribune says.
Nine hundred and-eighty. five dollars have been
subscribed in Savannah- for the-persecuted Russian
Jews.
Mr. J. Henry Mann, sheriff of Irwin countv,died
on Tuesday, 21st-inst. He had been affilcied for
several years.
About two hundred feet of railroad track, and
seventy eordsof weed wererburned near Howard ou
Saturday Coat.
Messrs. Will Wagon and Jesse Barker, of Fork,
caught two hundredjmunds dhfine cat fish in -three
nights last week.
The Hawkinsville News says the way the steam
saw mills ore tearing up the piney woods in- Dodge
and Wiloue counties is a caution.
Mr. J. B. Toomer, of Athens, has a sword-buckle
that was found on-the Eutaw battle-field. It has
the print of -a palmetto tree,-with the date 137'.
One of <she .principA; industries -ol the village of
Tunnel JJiii.is a large tannery, employing.a targe
number of hands.and -doing a lucrative busi
ness.
The dwelling house of. Mr. Harmon Hurt, on
Swift Creek, tin Dooly county, together with oi’. his
household furniture, was destroyed by fire on Sat
urday loot.
Rev. J. W. Lee, ofcDalton,.ha* been electedde
liver an address before the literary societies of
Emory college during the nextcunual commence
ment.
Mr. Charlie&aniel, of Oconee,-smokes an Indian
war-pipe, found in that-eounty. It is made, di: the
shape or ugrassbopper, and. holds about ttqw.rter
ofa pound of tobacco.
The Talbot grand jury have .recommended c tax
of fifty per cent, on the-state tax, i'or the couuty. in
addition to the amount the county commissioners
are otherwise authorized to levy.
The Butler college boys debated recently or the
question: "Is the south in a better condition now
than it was before the war”” The puestiou was de
cided in the affirmative by the president.
Coroner Mannaduke Dorris, of Lcmpkin, set-ire
to a broom sedge field hoi ing to find something to
“set on.” He new has seventy pcnnels offence
less to tit -upon tian he. tad beioae the fire war
red.
The Retdsrille Enterprise says: All the timber
hits been tuif.-u out of the smell streams in tfcis
county, and many, at those who wcj-a-’uterested
it are now wriehiug ther had let it remain in iho
forests.
Echols superior court, which met last Monday,
lasted only a few hours -Note, single ease was tried
:ior has there been a case submitted, te a jury in
several years. Last,terru not a single true bill woe
found, and the .present term there were but taw
Jr.lls returned.
The prod uct of the Aar gleyenill at Augusta last
year w„s 122.32* pieces,,2,14t-,2U L pounds*-; cloth or
6;i74,8S6 yards; average number oi louc-s in opera-
tiau 325%; average number of yards of.-doth per
loam per day £2 76-101): average number of spindles
average number of ouneas of yarn
New Pontage Stamp .
Special Telegram to The Inter Ocen ■
Washington, March 30.—The post-o cej depart
ment will commence the issue, on the loth day of
April next, of a new postage stamp of the denomi
nation of five cents. On a tablet is snspended an
inclined shield, decorated with an oval of pearls,
forming a framework to the portrait of tnfc late
President James Abram Garfield. The color of the
stamp is chocolate-brown. Postmasters are required
to exhaust all of the present style on hand in the
regular course of business before supplying the
>ublic with the new. About the same time, the
ssue of new five-cent stamped envelopes, to bike
the place of those of like denomination now in use,
will be commenced. The envelope stamp will be
somewhat similar in design to the neiv adhesive
stamp oi corresponding denomination, and cfabout
the same color. -
A Pot with Money of Last Century Unearthed.
St. Locis, April l.—As two men were digging a
drain to-day, on the p emisesof James E. Hagger
ty, 912 Collins street, to connect the honse with the
street sewer, they unearthed a large pot, tightly
sealed, which on examination contained a large
amount of English sovereigns, American silvcrdol-
lars, and a hat fuff, more or less, of continental cur
rency. The mo-iey has not been counted yet, but
there is probably between £20,000 and S30.000 of the
coin, which is dated in the last ceutury, and the
currency bears the date 1777 The house was occu
pied by Montgomery Blair many years ago and sub
sequently passed into the possession of Samuel
Gaty.
The T.baceo Crop.
Danville, Va„ April 1.—The semi-annual report
of the tobacco association shows that there has been
sold in the Danville market since the first of Octo
ber 13.700,003 pounds of leaf tobacco at an average
of $9.57 per hundred pounds, against 12,900,000, at
an average of $9 for the same period of last year.
A
at 122
‘Being
Rull’s Cough Syrup was recommended toTthe for
relief. I am happy to say that a few doses not only
gave me instant relief, bat effected a -complete
curs.”
IN YANKEE LAND.
lives, and iio-day is pronounced-a shade better
by her physician. Miss Mary was summoned
from the north to be at her bedside, arrived
on Thursday last
AN AFFRAY IN CAnTOtSV.UJ.E.
Special Correspondent of The Constitution.
Carters* im.k, March 28.—A serious diffl
culty occurred in jail to-day between two
United States prisoners, Jim McMinn, of
Bartow county, and George Nix,-of Cherokee
county, recently convicted in Atlanta and
sent here to serve out their sentences. Mc-
Minn's wife came to see him, and while she
was in jnilNix begun tosinga vary .vulgar song.
McMinn ordered hini to slop, and net to use
such languy-ge in the presence of bis wife.
Nix became enraged and picked up a brick
wfltich was being used as a stoveand
threw it at McMinn hut missed him. Mc
Minn then got the brick and threw it at Nix,
hitting him in the head, knocking.him down
and fracturing his skull. Nix is in a very
critical condition, but it is thought he will
. get well.
M-VPF.K IN BI.ACKS8EAE.
Special Correspondence of jhe Constitution:
Jesup, March 30.—Captain Lee, of.,I’!ack-
sltear, stabbed.and instantly killed Gits. Long
of the same place, yesterday, with a x
“sheep sliearere.” Captain Lee sent II
- sheriff and gave himself up, stating that he
.killed Longin-self Jefense They were both
good ami respectable citizens, and .Long’s
death has cast,u^gloom over the little village
of ltlackshear. .1’erry Richardson, colored,
while coupling a ear at Hartridge. No.<l;% Ba-
vannali, Florid&.ac4 Western, this morning,
lun1 bin head caught by a piece of .timber
which crushed hisskull. An engine was.dis
patched to Je.sm>.for L>r. Lester, hut when .the
doctor arrived Ferry.was dying: v
another Focrs nCROCK.
Special Coirrspeimeuce of The Constitution.
J al’per, March.27.—There is being -oixoulat
ed arejHirt that Fetes Corban was taken, from:
Gilmer jail by a body ef masked luenjind his
throat cut. Budi is lake and is probably thd
production of an imagination famous . lot
stories similar to the “wary, law-defying;
dare-devil” 3,000 eaoonsh'ncr story of Utdonel
Fulsifv. 1
rLKDGER AS SURVEYOR.
The. contest over the.rurvevorship of .the
vort of . Atlanta has been decided in favor of
\V. A. Pledger, colored. MarcellusThornton,
as editor of the coalition oggan. was confident
of securing the place, hut at the last moment
the syndicate abandoned .him and favor ed
.Pledger, hi iwder to conciliate tlie negroes, during ti .
This made Marcell ut .mad, and he is dot Pauxas. Average-cost.of cotton rased in 4381, 9%
.fighting the coalition. . ~”’
THE IIU-Kf HOMUl E.
On Thursday last before Commissioner
Smith, in Atlanta, Deputy Marshal R. J. Boh
too, Brant Freeland ami diaries Miller un-i
derwent preliminary examination, charged;
with the mtnier of Jackson J. Hicks, in'
Gwinnett coucty. Freeland anc Miller have
been bound over for trial before'the United
States district <x'urt
.* EmSG TRHVU.
Another of the newest and istiost novel
of Dalton's enterprises have been started
by a .gentleman from Frankfort. Penn. He
finds it in quantifies in the mountains oppo
site the city, and has no trouble in selling all
he can dig.* His work promises to be srery re
munerative.
NINXKAL WEALTH ABOUND DALTON.
Tlie mineral wealth around Dalton is mark
ed, especially the iron deposits. The lulls
surrounding the place are piled with millions
of tons of good iron a»d other kinds of are,
which are being worked in places to good
profit
Atlanta Ilaprentac*.
The health of the city is gojd.
A cotton exchange has been organized.
Many eases of buigj vy ate retorted by the police.
Over $60,000 tas already beea laid out on the new
court house.
Atlanta's population will increaae not less than
00,000 this year.
The Georgia druggists will meet in Atlanta on the
11th of April.
Mrs. Lord, of Ohio, is delivering temperance lec
tures in thec.ty.
Building is active in ihe ciiy. On all sides new
cottages are l e'.ug eie_ied.
The Atlanta donor* have oiganl/ed themselves
into an academy of n edicine.
An attempt was made to open Jackson A Boyd’s
* • - - ’tfaffed.
tive melody is the best of all accompani
ments; its adaptation, by manipulation of in
genious stops, almost equal with the aristo
cratic piano forte, to the more spirited arias
and its more varied capacity, all are co-operat
ing to enlarge the popularity and sphere of
usefulness of the organ. The beautiful mech
anism of the instruments of the Estey manu
facture make them decided ornaments, as
well in the homes they enter. The carving
upon the cabinets of some of the larger sizes
vies with the Oriental in elegance while the
general finish is exquisite.
The works for the manufacture of the Estey
Organs comprise eight buildings of three sto
ries each, 100 feet in length, besides a large
packing or warehouse, machine shops, drying
houses, lumber sheds, and a number of ot hers
for miscellaneous uses. The eight factory
buildings, all in a row, with forty feet of space
between every two. for securing light and air
to the operatives, make an imposing display.
Two million feet of lumber are kept in stock,
which receives two years of seasoning in open
air, and afterwards six months in the im
mense drying house. One building of the
miscellaneous number I have mentioned, is a
gas honse, in which is made the gas for light
ing the larger part of Brattleboro. Another
house, a complete steam fire department ap
paratus, including engine, hose, carts, etc.,
all the property of J. Estey & Co. It is some
thing worthy of especial mention that more
than one-half the population of Brattleboro
obtain their support from the business enter
prises of a man who came to the town at the
age of twenty-six poor,friendless and unknown.
Tlie personnel of the firm adds interest to
their great enterprise. JacoB Estey is one of
those strong brained, ircn-willed men more
current a century ago, when on the anvil of
pioneering hardships the hammer of necessary
self-reliance shaped them into solid form.
Mr. Julius Estey, his son, is the ac
tive man ol business now in the office
and will be qualified to assume the re
sponsibilities of management when the man
tle falls on him from the shoulders of the old
man of such grand achievements; and I con
fess to a feel : ng of wondering admiration for
the genius of Levi K. Fuller, when looking
at the working of some of the machines of
which he is patentee. Within thirteen years
no less than twenty-five different inventions
for improvements in organ making have been
made by him, upon which grants have been
awarded by the United States patent office.
Some of these machines are almost human in
the intelligence, and more than human in
the perfection, of their operations. The reeds
which produce the musical sounds are entire
ly made by machinery and one of these tunes
them within an eighth’of a note. The brass
tongue, and the brass strip, and the riveting
of tlie tongue to this strip, are all machine
work.
The sales of the Esty Organs in the south
are made from a branch house the company
has established in Atlanta, and there all in
quiries or orders should he addressed. The
company issue handsomely illustrated cata
logues, which cannot but prove entertaining
to any one interested in organ music. A
feature of these publications is a series of let
ters from a number of tlie most eminent of
European and American composers of music.
Russell.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE COTTON MARKET
Finn drain and Meal
ATLANTA, April 1—Flour—Steady: fancy $8.00
OS9.25; extra family $3.00,353.25; family $7.50@87.75.
Wheat—Clilcngo—The mouths moved steady to-day
with a light upward tendency toward the close;
April was subject to :io fluctuation during the day;
Slay closed$1.30%. June $1.28. Localmai xei steady
for spots: No. 2 red, ear-lots bulk to arrive,
$1.50; No. 1 white $L.&3@$1.55. Cora— Market stiff ana
,, I tending upward: choice white $1.03; yellow and
t in the I mixed 90(335c. Oats—65c, Meal—55cS;1.02.
Grits
-S3.B0.
NEW YORK, April 1—Flour, southern firm and
S uiet; common to fair extra $5.20(3$0.C5; good to
lo'-MM'
holce extra $6.70(§$s 50. Wheat
higher but
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta. April 1.1SS2.
THE WEEK'8 REVIEW—FRIDAY. MARCH 31.
New York—The week has passed off without
having given rise to any important event
cotton market. Business has been comparatively
quiet, and the months, while showing a depressed
feeling, closed to-day at prices only a few points
under the figures of a week ago. To all appear
ances the condition of the market shows no partic
ular change, and a dull and weak tone has usually Si^^ther weak; ungrade
prevailed. The course of the market was of a 1 80t,@S2. Oats excited and :
downward nature, and the insignificant reactions weaker; No. 3 Cl. Hops dull _ . .. ,
that would sometimes occur had no direct influence | JJew^Yori ‘Swik****™ uew ' vestern
CHICAGO, April 1—Flour steady and unchanged;
iring wheats, common to cnoice western $1.60@
_ >.75; winter wheats, fair to choice $6.00(857.00: low
grades $2.75@$i.50. Wheat quiet and weak; No. “
Ohio ’ — ■ -
on the general undertone. The spot market re
mained quiet and steady during the week, but to
ward the close developed a weakness that resulted
in a decline of 1-lSc; middling to-day i2%c. Net
receipts are rapidly decreasing, and the scarcity of
cotton throughout the country may soon reverse
the course of the market and improve the prospect j
fqr better prices. To-day futures, after a steady de
cline closed dull and easy.
Net receipts for the week ending to-day fe,875 | dksh; $1.26 April$1 31% Mny. Corn strong arid
bales, against 61,832 bales last week and against 1 higher; 7 leash; "0% April: 71% May Oats firm and.
.V Wvear- hi 8 her : 53^cash; 50 April; oOj^July.
excited higher; 67fi
Oats strong and hi
48% May.
1.36 cash tSl.SO-LMav. Com
_ >4cash; 67>: Ai.m- w«,
flier; 46% cash
►%cash; 67% April; 72 May.
' ; 46%@»7 April;
ST. LOUIS, April 1—Flour quiet; triplo extra
5 -tO@S5.45: family $5.90@S6.10; cnoice to fancy SG.20
@36.70. Wheat higherand firm; No. 2 red fall $1.27%
* IM
77,902bales for the corresponding week lest year;
exports for the week 64,706 bales; same time last year
100,031 bales; stock 8C2,I79 boles; same time last
year &05.619 bales.
The local cotton market has been unusually quiet
this week, and frequent manifestations of dullness
were developed. Holders have been able to main
tain prices, and while sales have been limited they
were always made at satisfactory figures. To-day
he market shows weakness with demand light
Receipts for tlie week ending to-day amount to
1,145 bales, against 2,191 balbs last week and against
727 bales for the corresponding week last year.
SATURDAY. APRIL 1.
New York—The state of the market shows no
change. Futures opened steady at lower prices and
remained so during the morning. At noon the
feeling was more quiet, and later in tlie day ex
hibited some dullness with a moderate decline.
The closing figures stand about 6@8 points below
yesterday’s close with tone steady. Spots quiet;
middling 12%c. Net receipts the smallest In some
time.
Net receipts to-day amount to 4,667 bales, against
10,85y bales last year; exports 15,001 bales; last year
22,558 bales; stock 860,260 bales; last year 791,756
bates.
Below we give tlie opening and closing quotations
of cotton futures to-day:
OPENED CLOSED.
HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
for Indigestion^ General Debility, Etc.
Pamphlet free. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, R. I.
Mr. Tittlebaum, of Montgomery, Ala., will, the
coining season, run tlie theaters at Eufaula, aelma,
one in Montgomery, Greenville, Alabama; also the
one in Rome, Georgia, and book companies for
Columbus and Opelika.
Another Candidate.
By a large majority the people at the United
Stoles have declared their faith in Kidney-Wort as
a remedy for all the diseases of the kidneys and
liver, some, however, have disliked the trouble oc
preparing it from the dry form. For such a new
candidate appears in the shape of Kidney-Wort iu
Liquid Form. It is very concentrated uud easily
taken and is equally .efficient iu dry. Try it.—
Louisville I’osL
In St. Petersburg, no actor or dancer is allowed
on the stage of the theaters of the capital whose
dresses have not previously been rendered incom
bustible by means of .chlorate ol lime.
Ccleerlomaud Colli.
A young girl deeply regretted that she was so
colourless and cold. Her face was too white, and
her hands and feet doit as though the blood did not
circulate. Afterone bottle of Hop Bitters had been
taken she was the rosiest and healthiest girl in
the town, with a vivacity and cheerfulness of mind
gratifying to her •friends.
muuiug 10,800; _
pea spindle per day Hi 62 100: average number of
hair ’s employed J2n. Tfce amount of cotton used
during the year 1661 was 5,647 tales, or £,681,205
cents
ijje ou Monday night, but U!
Thraaglioatithe Saatb-
Rice planting is going on-sver in .South Carolina.
Fieri.’a was discovered 376years ago last Monday.
The Kentucky legislature has prosed over.1,000
.bills.
Florida’s population Increases .about 14,0u’- a
(year.
Birmingham, Alabama, retd estate ,k assessed at
KJoiSjO.
Fort Clatk. Arkansas, will be abaruoned.at a
military pod.
Tomatoes weighing half pound are grown •».’
Tampa, Florida.
A sever, ty-i’ve pound drum fish was token in Si.
Augustine, Korida.
A siD.OOd .cattle sale was effected in.G,rsicans,
Texas, a few-days ago.
Free touch to Pensacola consist* of roup made
from 270 pound turtles.
East Florida has had all the visitors she could
take care of this jkosoii.
The mlitera of Kentucky will meet in Louitville
on Thursday, May 4tb.
Mad dogs still continue to create much excite
ment in north Alabama
Harmony Grove cits a e dying with a disease
something like small-pox.
A Texas woman wants a railroad to pay her $200,’
000 for killing her husband.
Birmingham, Ala., has a barber shop in which
females do the tonsorial work.
Hr. J. D. Carlisle, of NichelasviUe, Ky., is the
owner of a violin made in 1767.
There are no serious Indications cf an indepen
dent movement in Mississippi.
Rev. A. B. Campbell, pastor of the Firt Baptist
church, Columbus, has resigned.
There are more setes .own in wheat about
Sweetwater this year than lad.
About 7,000 votes is the voting strength of the
greenback element in MK-issippi.
• In the mountains of East Tennessee fruit trees
are just beginning to put out buds,
ATIcit to a City ofthc Ureea Mwrttafe. State.
Correspondence Chronicle and Constitutionalist.
Brattleboro, Yt.—Gliding along the west
hank of the Connecticut river, which is'coated
■over with ice, the earlv morning train on
which I was a passenger carried me through.:
and the Green mountain conductor enlight
ened me concerning towns containing each
several thousand population, but which were
.scarcely known to me, even byname.
“Wbeu tlie brake man calls out, the next
•station is Brattleboro,” the ’conductor says:
“Here is where Jim Fisk is’buried. There is
a costly monument over his grave, which is
visited by almost every one -who stops in the
town Maybe you havc heard what Jim-said
about building a fence around that same
graveyard, in which he now lies. As he had
grown rich after having moved away, a com
mittee called on him for liionpy to aid in en
closing tlie cemetery. After reflecting for a
minute, he answered: ‘What is the need?
No one who is in those grounds cam ever get
out, and it’s certain <*lmt'no one who is on tlie
outside will try to break in.’ It was but a lit
tle while after that before he was dying there
himself.”
I never sec, or hear Jim.Fisk’s name, with
out an accompany ing • feeling of regret at his
untimely end, A democratic lordliness of
style, a Napoleonic force and individuality, a
magnificence of generosity characterized the
“Prince of Erie,'”-who, from a pack peddler
among tlie hills of ^Vermont, attained the po
sition of leading qperator • in 'America’s me
tropolis of *ntorprises and wealth. His wife,
by the imposing monument which marks his
resting place, has .paid • a tribute to. his pro
motion of .important industries and of art, a
female figure in marble at each of its four
corners representing commerce, railroads,
navigation and the drama.
But Brattleboro lias another monument to
the enterprise of one of her citizens, who
is still living, whose • career isromarked upon
with evident pride by the • aitizenry of the
town, who, .as :they,s>oinb the. visiting stranger
to the works .he l»ai founded, enjoy telling
how, in his boy hoed, a friendless waif, lie
tramped from, place to place, working upon
farms for a support, and ‘how, without
other xid than this own industry, in
tegrity, .and ability, he (has built up
a forwne, which six cyphers are re
quired to -compute.in figures. His name is
Jacob E-stey, -senior .member of --the firm of J.
*Estey ifc*Co., -who owl- and operate the largest
organ manufactory in the world. Calling at
tlie office of the conjpcuiy at nesr noon, I met
him, as also hk.son,. Julius J. Ectey, and his
son-in-law, .Colonel. Levi K.. Fuller, the other
members of the.firm. It was close to the din
ner hour, and alter watching the five hundred
operatives-of the.factory file oxt upon the
sounding-el the J.2 o’clock steam gong, I rode
with Colonel Fuller to.kis residence. In this
yankee land, one/need .not be surprised at any
achievement of .inventive ingenuity or me
chanical -convenience, but hi the suburbs of
an interior tows of lesc than six thousand
population, I was not prepared to be shown
the marvel architectural beauty with fur
nishing so exceedingly admirable, to which I
was introduced, ffhe owner, a mechanic a«d
inventor of rare accomplishments, planned
the building, and its magic conveniences.
-.which gives to the mistress of the house the
.power of a fairy of *j:uanee, to beckon to her
*ide any derived .attendance or comfort, A
private telephone connects this residence
with those of her father and brother as well
*g with the offices of che manufactory. Per
chance night has come in advance
of the husband's return and he
may need light as he approaches home; she
touches a button in the waif and the gas
lamps he has had set oa the street are lighted
by electricity. When ,he has arrcved tliey>res-
sune upon another button wilt “douse the
glint” The window sashes and .blinds slide
sidewise in, or out of, the wall, instead of .be
ing moved up and down or opened on hinges,
and these are four iu number—twoof French
glass fcr wiqter use, a wooden blind and one
of wire to keep out mosquitos. Every house
on tlie premises is heated by steam—the gat;
in every room is lighted by electricity. Stat
uary and paintings, a large miscellaneous li
brary. a .cabinet of natural xuriositiee, and a
conservatory for plants and flowers areamong
the attractions of this house.
After dining we return to the offices. As we
.enter, a mail pouch on which “J. Estey 4 Co.”
Lf painted,>£ being etupted upon a large desk,
lam informed that this is one of three daily
deliveries. At my request a count is made of
tiie mail just received, which shows 40 letters
and 33 postal cards. Some of the letters are
from across the water, and this suggests the
item of the foreign trade of the company
.which, during the current year, takes about
2,000 organs When it is stated, however,
that tlie total sales aggregate between 14,-000
and lo.OOOot these instruments, it will he seen
that this prophet is not without honor in his
own country. More than 100,000 Estey organs
have been uiade ( and sold.
Several reasons conjoin to render the reed
organ, with the improvements made of late
years in the character of its music, an instru
uient great and increasing popularity. The
price places it within reach of many who can- Agents con now grasp a lortune. Outfit
not afford a piano, the universal attachment i worth $10 sent free. For full particulars ad-
to sacred song—the gospel of our mother's j dress E. G. Rideout & Co., Xu Barclay st.,N.Y.
lips—to which the organ by its more plain- * oct25—wly
‘Coop Outdoen IIlm«U£
Great as the previous show enterprises of the fa
mous showman, \V. C. Coup, have been, be has
outstripped them ail and taken a long stride in ad
vance of himself and ail contemporaries by his
magnificent and immense organization for the sea
son of 1882. It will exhibit in Atluuta on Monday,
April 10.giving two.performances, at 2 and S p.m
when all the attractions of his vast and varied es
tablishment will be-seen.
A grand menagerie of most of the animals known
to naturalists is made a special feature, us is a large
Automatic M useum, with hundreds*'! moving fig
ures, musical chariots, etc., moved by six steam
engines.
Probably ihe most interesting novelty will be
found in the Grand Historical Tableaux, represent
ing the assassination of Garfield by Guiteau. in
which therexre said . to be no less than five hun
dred figures, appropriately costumed with correct
likenesses ufaiU ihe persons connected with the
trial, such as Judge 'CY>x, Judge Porter, the jury,
counsel, etc.
The£gure<cd Guiteau will be dressed in the iden
tical suit of.clothes worn by him at the time of the
assassination, and the-clothes in whieh he was tried
will ateo be .exhibited. The Tateeanx are six in
number, and represent all the important incidents
from the assassination-to the death sentence.
Mr. Coup.has also secured the latest London and
'Paris sensation in engaging Be Be the beautiful
v*»ung pari, .who .performs the remarkable feat of
leaping do thedop of the pavilion arid fluttering
•dewn lib-2 a bird. She also, it is said, actually flies
tbc entireleugth of the pavilion, alighting here and
there, libs a butterfly upon a flower. Mr. Coup
al«> brings theinmin features of his wonderful New
York Aquaciua mid Okenawaka’s Indian Show,
with a whole tribe of braves, including wives, pa
pooses, homes, cooking utensils and native wigwam
tents, Professor Amos’ Band of Original Jubilee
Singers. Gttewayo’s Amazulu Princess and Suite,
Palestine toibs, Japanese, Esquimaux, .and Egyp
tian Maiiietefees. d«fcw
Tilt Trine Story of a Hatter** Fair.
He was a hatter living at No. 368 Kent Ave.
Brooklyn, N. T. He was out of work for the nonce,
having been willi I’unlap, the Broadway, hatter,
forvears. Hfc inline was Michael Doyle. He had a
friend and bought for him half of a ticket No. 95,-
785 is the February .drawing?! the Louisian: state
Lottery by corLmunitating.wi’.th M. A. Dai phi n,
New Orleans, La., and he received S15.00j.eash. He
had bought tieketsfor four years before. At last
luck came to Ms door. He was at home. Who is
the next to do likewise before April 11th, the day
of the next drawing? mch2S d&rlt
Theetorus of the New York May festival •vrill
number-i.500 trained voices, and the orchestra .will
be over-330 strong.
—Rheumatism, disordered blood, general debil
ity, and rainy chronic disemes pronounced incura
ble, are often cured by Brown's Iron Bitters.
march 28 dAwlw
Patti’s three performances in Boston realized
$42,300. She will sail for Liverpool iji.il 4th.
Con*BatatI«ii Cared.
An old physician, retired from practice,
Laving hvl placed in his hands by an East
fyidia missionary the formula of a simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma, and ali Throat and Lung Affections,
also a positive nail radical cure for Nervous
Debility and ali*Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac
tuated by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering. I will send tree of charge to
all who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.
A. Noves, 149 Power’s Block, Rochester, N.
Y.
dec6—weow 13w pn rd mat
Miss Mary Anderson will sail about this summer
in a steam yacht which she had built for her.
Agents con now grasp
worth $1'
LOUISVILLE. April 1—Flour steady and in fair
demand; extra family $l.S9@S5.50; No. 1 S5.50@S6.25;
winter patent S8.00@SS50: choice to fancy S6 65@
$6.90; fancy $6.25@$6.40. Grain, demand good qnd
tending up. Wheat, No. 2 red winter $1.30. Com_
No. 2 whiteSl; No.2 mixed 74. Oats No. 2white 50;
do. mixed 51 }4-
CINCINNATI, April 1—Hour steady; family $5.75.
@$6.00; fancy S6.w@S7.0t). VVheatdull but firm; No.
2 red winter $1.31@$1.3'2. Com active and firm; No.
2 mixed 74@75. oats firmer; No. 2 mixed 50)4@5L
Groceries
ATLANTA, April 1 — Marzot quiet at quo
tations. Coffee — Steady; Rio 10>i@15. Roast
ed Coffees—Old government Java 25@3 / ;best
Rio 20; ckoiccls. Sugars—Standard A 10%;
granulated 11; cut oaf 12; powdered 12; white ex
tra C13%; yellow C 9%@9J$; ma.ket- about, bare of
Orleans sugar. Molasses -Black strap 0.
-Fair45; prime 55; choice 60. Teas—Oolong
l; Japan -10@S1.00: Imperial and gunpowder 4
*su; Young Hyson 27@75; English breakfast 85@75
_epper quiet at 18; allspice, best sifted, 20; cinna
mon 30; saigon 55; cloves 60; African ginger 10
mace $1.25; nutmegs$1.20@S1.25; mustard, best, 40p
medium 18@25. Crackers — Firm; we quote
milk 9c; Boston butter 8%c; pearl oyster 9c: soda
XX 6%c: do. XXX 7c.; cream 9e; lemon 10c;mo
lasses cakes 9%; ginger snaps 10c. Candy —As
sorted stick 13c. Mackerel—Firm;No. 2 bbls$9.00;
% bbls $5.00; kits 85; No. 1 $12.00; % bbls
16.50; kits $1.10. Soap - *2.50@87 00 ^ 100 cakes.
Candles—Full weight 18%; no light weight on mar-
ceL Matches—$3.00. Soda, in kegs,$4.C0@S450; in;-
ooxes, 5c. Rice—Steady; choice 8c; prim.e 7%c
fair 7c.
NEW YORK,'April 1—Coffee quiet and about
New
liisSav* 17 Mav 1 Jo ;3« 12 ° steady; ordinary Rio May 8; do. in cargoes 9@iU
h“L* Joints -M ••’•Jo'iel I job lots 9@12 Sugar firm with less doing; South
June. 12.30@12.31 June— I American, slightly damaged. 6%; fair to goodre-
£h2u& Au^st-v:::..:::.! 1 !.^:":::: I flntog refined steady;, standard A 9%;
September.
October......h.ox.'i^....... ^,.,0,^,,...,. ■ Q3/t
November....ll.41@ll.43 November ll.-turotll.-Pl I
December. 11.44@12.46 December—ll.43@ll.44 I Sw-
January....—.11.58@ January ....11.51@11.56
Closed steady; sales 101.000 bales.
Liverpool—Futures closed barely steady. Spot'—
Uplands 6?4>I; Orleans 613-16d; sales 8,000 bales, of
which 6,500 bales were American; receipts 13,200;
imericau 8,750.
The tone of the local cotton market is dull and . - , - . - ...
there is a good inquiry; buyers are asking lower I ?l7 G2 b. Jj 0 S’TWtSn.ct; MayVu.te^VLTA
a wdered 10; granulated 9?*: Cubes 10. Mo-
rm and in fair inquiry; 50-test refining 89@ ■
4<l: New Orleans 55@75; English Islands 42@44;
Porto Rico 5u@70. Rice firm and quiet; rangoon^J^.
in bond: do. duty paid 5%@5%.
CINCINNATI, April 1—sugar firm; haid39%@
10%; New Orleans 7R@8%
Provisions.
NEW YORK, April I—Pork quiet and about
>4... r.A/^air. nmi> OV7
prices. Receipts to-day amount to 2S4 bales, of which
20 bales was received from wagons. We quote: Good
middling U%c; middling U%c; low middling ll%c;
strict good ordinary 10%c; good ordinary 10%c; ordi
nary 8%e; stains 8%@9%c; tinges 10%c.
The following is our statement of receipts and
shipments for to-day:
RECEIPTS.
8v wagon
20
....... 7
•.eutral Railroad....—
ir-7
»Yextern and Atlantic Railroad
53
Total
9S4
receipts previously-.....
120,417
.......120,701
dock September 1..
1,109
121,810
SHIPMENTS.
Shipments for to-day...—.............
Shioments previously
Lees 1 consumption previously...
450
100.22.,
4.912
105,618
Total
Etoek on hand 16,192
The fell owing is our comparative statement:
Receipts to day.—
Same day last year....—.............
Showing an increase oi —
Receipts by wagon to-day-
3ame day last year....— —
Showing a decrease of—...
Receipts since September 1 -
Same time last year...— —...
Showing a decrease of. —
2S4
lie
1S2
20
........ 26
'.'—.‘.120,701
122,706
2,005
NEW YORK, April 1—The Post’s cotton market
report says: “Future deliveries, at the first caff,
sold at a reduction of 4-100. lost other 2@3-lu0, re
covered part of the decline and brought at the sec
ond and last call—June 12.30, August 12.58, October
11.57, January 11.54. The last Liverpool dispatch
reporting arrivals barely steady and the early
months rather lower had a depressing effect, and
the advance was lost with sellers greatly preponder
ate. A further decline is generally considered
probable. The market closed steady at a slight ad
vance—April 4-10J lower, the balance 6@7-lC0 lower
than yesterday.”
By Teleerapk.
LIVERPOOL, April 1—noon—Cotton in moderate
_ _ _
Middles'quiet and held very strong;’long clear 9%-.
Lard 10@15c higher and active, closing strong at-.
il.30@ll.35; April 11.40; May U.30@11.42H.
CHICAGO, April 1—Pork fairly active and a shader
higher at $17.25@$:7.S0 cash and April; $17.45®
817.47H May. Lard in fair deinnnd and higher;
11.05 cash; 11.20 May. Bulk meats moderately act
ive and higher; shoulders 6.70; short ribs 9%; short:
clear 10.
ST. LOUIS. April 1-Pork firm and better: $17.52%.
j bid cash; $17.57% April: $17.60 May. Bulk meats
firm; shoulders 6.60; clear ribs 9 70: clearsideslO.
Bacon firm ;*shoulders 7%; clear ribs 10%; clear.aides
10.90. Lard nominal at l-%
LOUISVILLE, April 1—Provisions strong. Mess
pork $18.56. Bulk meats, shoulders G%@6%; clear
ribs9%9%; clear sides 10%. Sugar-oureii ImmsllK.
@12%. Lard, choice, kettle rendered 13%; prime
steam nominal.
ATLANTA, April 1 — Clear Rib Sides—Steady
at former prices; small lots on 30 days 10%c. Bacon
—Steady: sugar-cured hams 13@13%u. Lard—Steady—
at quotations bestleaf 14%c; refined 12%@12c: cans
13@14P.
CINCINNATI, Abril 1—Pork firm at $15.00. Lard
strong and higher at 11 Bulk meats strong; shoul
ders 6%; clear ribs 9.65. Bacon strong; shoulders-
7%; clear ribs 10%; clear sides 11.
Win cm, JLIquora, Lite.
ATLANTA, April 1—Market steady. Cora wills-
ky, rectified. $1.0t>@;1.40; rye, rectified, 81.10®
$1.50; rye and Bourbon medium $1.50@$2.00; rum
rectified S125@$1.75; New Euglnnd 81.75@82.50: St.
Croix 84.00; Jaimaca S3.50@$4 50: gin, domestic 81.60'
@82.50; imported 83.00@$4.50; Cognac brandy, do
mestic S1.50@S2.50; Imported S5.00@$8.G0; copper-
distilled com whisky, Georgia made, 81.75; apple-
and peach brandy 82.00@S3.0J;; cherry and ginger-
brandy S1.00@$L50; port wine S1.59@S6.00, owing ti
qual’*.y: sherry S1.50@SC.00; catawba $1.25@$1.75i
scupp-mong S1.00@S1.25.
CINCINNATI, April 1—Whisky active, firm and'
higher at SL17; combination sales of finished goods-
of 810 barrels on a basis of 81.17.
8T. LOUIS, April 1—Whisky steady at SL17.
CHICAGO, April 1—Whisky higher at $1,19.
Country Product.
ATLANTA, April 1—Butter, eggs and chickens :
are scarce and i . active demand with tendency
upward. Eggs—15c; firm. Bu'tor— Fancy very scarce
ana ‘in demand at 32c; choice 27fa28c: prime20@
22%c; common and rancid 10@12%e. Sweet Pota
toes—Si. 15@81.25 bushel; demand good with re
ceipts moderate. Poultry No demand for dressed,
poultry; live chickens active at quotations; hens 27%;
@28c: roosters 22@25. Irish Potatoes—Choice eastern •
S4.75@$».0O bbl; Tennessee St.01. Dried Fruit—
Peacnes—Peeled 10@16c: unpesied 4c: apples 4c..
Wax—20c. Onions—Dull and lower at $3.00 ’jl bbL.
inquiry and freely supplied: middling uplands 6%; Cabbage-4@i%c; good stock on market. Feathers—
middling Orleans 6 13-16; sales 8,009 bales; speeu- I Choice 55c; prime 50; no demand forse
lation and export 1,000: receipts 13, -00; American I Cheese —13%@lo%.
8,75'J: uplands low middling clause April and May
0 3S-64@S 38 64: May and June delivery 6 43-64@
6 44-64: June and July delivery 6 43-64; July and
August delivery u 53-64; August and September de
livery 6 56.64; ; futures opened steady.
for second-hand..
LIVERPOOL, April 1—2:30p. m.—of Sales Amer
ican fi.5‘ -0; uplands low middling clause April and
. ry6 38-61; August and September deliv
ery 6 57 «4; September and October delivery 6 48-64;
futures -closed barely steady.
NEW YORK, April 1—Colton dull; middling np-
ands 12%: middling Orleans 12%: sales612 Dales;
net reoeipts 5S5: gross 2,405: consolidated net re
ceipts 6,667; exports to Great Britain 7,593; to France I
2,250: to eontinent-5,152.
NEW YORK, March 81 — The following Is the
comparative statement for the week ending to-day:
Net receipts at all United States ports- 53.875 I
Same time lost year. 77,902 |
Showing a decrease.... 24,027
Livestock
ATLANTA. April 1—There is at present a mod-
erate demand for stock; prices continue steady and
without change. Mules dull with prices iair: we-
quote car loto as as fallows: 14 hands high $80@$160;
l; an< l3 $120@$1.30. Horses quiet and dull with'
May delivery 6 38-61; August ainTSeptember deliv- I stocks moderate; plug horses 875: good S125@$200.
delivery 6 48-64; | April 1—Hogs quiet; common
mid light S5.o0@S7.G0; packing and butchers $6.00'
—43D—
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Experts for the week. 6L7C6
Same week last year 100 081
Showing a. decrease 35 ,;75
Total exports to date _..2,6So,59o
Same time last year. 3 *06 160
Showing a decrease- i 745 570
Stock at all United States ports S69 179
Some time last year...— cOd'619
Showing an increase....— — 63’560
Stock at interior towns Ilt’w
Same time last rear. I2s’u3
Showing a decrease 30 922
Stock at Liverpool- 814,000
Same time last year.. sc? 000
Showing a decrease .*>3 000
American cotton afloat for Great Britain 20: ,000
Same time last year 27»,000
decrease
In the city of Louisville, on
Saturday, April 29th, 1882.
Showing a <
7,000
SAVANNAH, April 1—Cotton quiet: middling
£1%; low middling 11%: good ordinary ltfti; ue t
receipts 621 bales: gross —; sales 2,100; ’stock 5i 615 ■
espotts coastwise 868.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1—Gotten quiet- middling
12; low middling 11%; good ordinary 11% : net re
ceipts 1,769 boles; gross 2,632; sales 8,500; stock
255,435: exports to France 2.256.
CHARLESTON, April 1—Cotton duU and nomi
nal ; middling 11%: low middling 11%; good oidi-
U%^o'T et receipts7Go bales; gross —; sales 200;
P.KOVISlUft* PRAIA, ETC.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta. Apri 1 31,1862
The following qnotationsindicatc the fluctuations
in the Chicago hoard of trade to-day:
WHEAT.
Closing.
] 36
1
1
17 32*
17 42J.
17 65
April ...
May.........
Opening.
1 35
Highest.
1 34
Lowest.
1 36
1 30
1 30%
1 30
June —.....
1 zni
128%
1 21%
April
17 15
PORE.
17 32%
17 15
May
17 37%
17 42%
17 3’%
June
17 55
17 65
17 60
April
CLEAR BIB SIDES.
9 S2}* 9 52*
9 32%
May
9 57%
9 60
9 67%
June —
9 65 '
9 70
9 65
9 62%
9 60
970
“ M “ h
ponyislegal! 10 CoBMB ° a "ealth Distribution Com-
are fate.
APRIL DRAWING.
1 Pnze j....
1 Prize
’ Prize
830,000
10,000
10 Prizes,'$i76o6each'.' _5,OCO
20 Prizes sno *.—1.
20 Prizes
100 Prizes
200 Prizes
600 Prizes
1000 Prizes
500 each.,
100 each
60 each
20 each
. 10,000
10,000
10,000
— -• 10,000
10 each - 12,000
-9 PrtSi ^MPwStmSTonlSar *2’TOO
9 Prizes 100 each 1,800
.
1,960 Prizes.
Whole Tickets $2.
27 Tickets, $50.
Remit 1
900
8112,400
HajfTfcketeJr.
, 55 Tickets, $100.
MAN, Courier-Jo Jrnai hui^ U ’ b OAR1
309 Broadway, NewTort ^ 8, Lou “Yffle, Ky.,,
aprl d4w tuea thursatAws™
FOUNDHY,
’■'* Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ax-LISON & SMITH.
- front