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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY, APRIL 11. 1SS2
GEORGIA GLIMPSES.
LIFE, MANNERS AND HAPPENINGS
IN THE EMPIRE STATE.
xoour'a Ssls>Uon-A Kordertr Arr«*tad—Tao Pen
ny Qnretlon—Tne Public Schools of Atlanta—
Small-Pox Case—The New Judceshlp—
Poet-oBice iRiinlmrltles—Pull Crops.
secreted In eight envelopes. One was then drawn
by each of the party; and it was stipulated that no
one should open his or her envelope until Satur
day morning. The anxiety, with which the ladies
awaited the dawn of the eventful day, can be easi
ly Imagined. Not until then did each know which
young gentleman held the samd color, and would
! >e her csco'rt for the day. In the afternoon yester
day a lively shower drove the party to town, where
they were entertained at the King house; and the
whole affair was very successful and enjoyable.
ROONEY'S RUINATION.
Kneels! Correspondence of the Constitution.
IJirmi.noiiam, Ala.. April 7.-^Alva_C. Roo
ney, a sign painter, who came to this place
about a month ago, committed suicide at7:30
o’clock on yesterday evening, and breathed
bis last at about 4 o’clock this morning. He
was a young man, aged about 21 years, and
though he had no wife to create domestic
strife and multiply his cares and sorrows, yet
it seems that he had become tired of life. No
cause for the rash act is known. He had been
heart to say several times recently that he
intended to kill himself, but it was when he
was drinking, and no one ever thought he was
in earnest. He worked in Marietta before
com i »g to this place. His father is postmaster
at Ac worth. The young man was of good
address and intelligent, and when sober
showed no signs of mental aberration. He
had plenty of work to do and scented to make
money easy. When he remarked to his
friend that he intended to kill himself, his
friend replied, "You are too great a coward/
and to prove his bravery lie may have lired
the fatal shot, which occurred in an hour
afterwards.
A MURDERER ARRESTED.
Savannah, April 8.—Tartar Brian, a ne
gro, who murdered and robbed Washington
Wilson, n planter near Jeffersonville, Twiggs
county, and outraged his sister in December,
18711, was arrested Sunday on an islund liclow
Darien, and brought to this city. He left
yesterday in charge of the sheriff of Twiggs
county.
THE PENNY DISCU8SIO*.
The Constitution lias been interviewing
the merchants of Atlanta on the introduction
of the penny into local commerce. At pres
ent the smallest change given is live cents,
while in nearly ull articles exact change to
the cent should be given. Nearly every one
spoken to admitted the economy of small
change, and expressed a willingness to work
for its introduction. All classes were equally
impressed witli the necessity of paying more
attention to small tilings, and that the penny
was one of the most important things to be
taken care of.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OP ATLANTA.
There are in Atlanta one boys’ high school,
one girls’ high school, five white grammar
schools, three negro grammar schools, 63
teachers and 4,500 scholars. There are appli
cants enough for admission to the schools to
fill two more buildings. A great demand
now exists for a normal school' of high
grade for the training ofteachers,
letters being received every day from even-
part of the south inquiring for such an insti
tution. There arc besides, these institutions
the convent school with about one hundred
pupils, Mrs. Ballard’s school with about
seventy-live, andubotfl iiftecn private schools,
having in the aggregate about 350 pupils. The
negroes have also several schools, besides
three colleges.
A SMALL POX CASK.
During the week a fatal case of small-poY
originated in the city, in the locality known
as the Beaver Slide. The city council at once
ordered the burning of the infected locality,
which order was carried into effect under the
su|»ervision of the police commissioners. No
new cases have developed, and no alarm ex-
' iats on the subject.
THE NEW JUDGESHIP.
The hill creating a new federal judicial cir
cuit having become a law, there is much com
petition for the possession of the bench. The
members of the Atlanta bar, at a meeting
hcld.for the purpose, passed resolutions, whicli
were forwarded to the president, recommend
ing Hoh. Henry Kent McCsy for the place.
POST OFFICE IRREGULARITIES.
Early last week a young man named Mills
was arrested, charged with robbing the mails.
Since then a postal carrier named -Hannaford
and an accomplice have been arrested for a
similar offense. More suspicious -cases are
rumored. 5
FULL caors LOOKED FOR. ‘
New Orleans, April 6.—The Timcs-Demo-
crat's Vicksburg special reports a ilourisding
condition of things at Lake Providence, and
■throughout the entire section continguoiis
thereto. Planting is progressing finely and
the planters can scarcely keep pace with the
rapidly receding water. O11 one plantation
there are 1500 acres of dry land. Opposite
Lake Providence the same condition exists.
The planters all seem Confident .that full
-crops will be made this year. '
arrested for rioting.
npcqtfcl Correspondence of The Constitution.
Elberton, April 5.—A line sddras was de
livered before the county agricaltuial society
here yesterday, by Mr. J. P. Deadwylcr, on
the culture of corn. Mr. Deadvyler is a
model farmer and his speech was listened to
with a great deal of interest. A brilliant
wedding is booked for Elberton on the I2th.
Kiglit or ten gentlemen from Wilkrs county
have been arrested on a warrant charging
them with riot, and brought over here for
trial. They will have a hearing to-morrow.
GOLD MILLS GRINDING.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
I)a 11 lon eg a, April 6.—Captain Noble took
advantage of the rise in the river last week
and moved his dredge-bottt up *bove. the
slioals to the briar-patch to lest thissection of
the river bottom. Colonel Rand is here from
New York, looking after fiis gold interest.
Most of the gold mills are being put in opera
tion, anal run on full time ts the spring opens
and the weather improves. Several new
buildings are being erectei and other sub
stantial improvements aft going on in the
town. /
CHEROKEE EXTENSION.
Special Correspondence of the Constitution.
Ceuartow.n, ApriI5.—A preliminary survey
of the extension of the Clerokee railroad was
commenced from this point on yesterday
morning. The CheroktB railroad company
lias just broke dirt hr a new brick round
house.
FIRE IN THjMASYlLLS.
Special Correspondence olThe Constitution.
Thomasville, April L—At about 10 o'clock
to-niglit a fire broke ott in the harness store
of P. McGlaslian, totaly destroyinggoodsaud
building. Insurance. 11 goods to cover three-
f our tbs; on store to ewer all.
All—tyaapflaxm.
Mr. Goodwin, of Dahpnega, is visiting Atlanta.
The superior court oFulton county is in session.
The revivals are acemplisliiug good in Atlanta.
nought $50u per front foot,
rcc In the Atlanta market,
iatiou meets in Atlanta
Gotgla Gllnese*.
Only ten bar-rooms In Waycross.
There are no prisoners in Taliaferro jail.
Gainesville is to have a produce exchange.
There are fifty occupants of the Augusta jail.
Rock Spring has just organized its first Sabbath-
school.
Large quantities of shrimp are being caught at
Tybee.
Efforts are being made to secure a telephone ex
change in Brunswick.
A few years ago they made all the gas used in
Athens from pine knots.
The pulpit Bible of the Presbyterian church of
Brunswick has been stolen.
A mare in the Jacksonville district gave birth to
two colts at the same time.
Athens is the only city of Its size in Georgia that
does not have a free school system.
A large amount of cross-ties arc being distributed
along the line on the Elberton Air-Liue railroad.
In the Blue Ridge judicial circuit, consisting of
eleven counties, there is not a single licensed dram
shop.
Mr. W. H. Felton, Jr., has accepted thelnvltation
to deliver the oraUon on memorial day at Marshall-
ville.
Center Point Baptist church has called and se
cured the services of Elder L. N. Brock, late of Al
abama.
There is a new post-office at Stemes’s mill, five
miles west of Jasper,which is of great convenience
to the community.
The slave property of Georgia amounted to $34,-
000,000 more than the aggregate value of nil her
present taxable property.
C. L. Bowen, of Hartwell, has a rooster that was
21 years old last April. He brought It with him
from South Carolina.—Hartwell sun.
Mr. John H. Powell says he fnever had a better
fruit prospect, and that he will begin to ship in
May. We thank him for the strawberries.
There is an old dwelling house in Athens, still
used as a residence, that was bulit with wrought
nails that were made in a blacksmith shop.
The Walton News thinks that General C. A. Evans
is about the best man who has yet been suggested
for bishop of the Southern Methodist church.
A gracious revival is in progress in Oxford, Ga.
About one hundred persons have joined the church
and still the work goes on with unabating interest.
It is given out now on the authority of Colonel
William P. Price, the president, that ten miles of
the Dahlonega railroad is to be finished this sum
mer.
One day lately a pedler, while passing between
Monroe and Social Circle, was waylaid by white
men and robbed of $S3 in cash. No clue to the per
petrators.
A case of sheep stealing, the fust of the kind
ever tried In Berrien county, was disposed of last
week. The price for exercising that privilege was
S100 and cost.
Mr. Cicero Chandler, of Athens, drives a horsse
that was in Dahlgrceu's raid to Richmond, and the
animal has been shot three time. The horse does
good service now.
The Toccoa town council has passed an ordinance
requiring fines nud costs imposed in the mnvor's
courts to be worked out on the public streets when
not paid in money.
Mrs. Maria Ficeman, aged 85 years, died at Hart
well on the 29th of March. She was a native of Ab
beville county, S. C., and had only been in this
county a few months.
In the orchard of Mr. George Huguley West
Point, is a tree that bears from two to three peaches
from a single bud. By maturity the peaches have
grown into each other.
A sixteen months old Jersey cow. tho property of
Mr. Sid Hughes, of Athens, gave birth to a fine calf.
Mr. Cox. of Atlanta, has a Jersey cow only thirteen
months old with a calf.
It is calculated that the area of cultivation in
Rockdale county the present year ha* been increas
ed several thousand acres by tho operation of the
stock or “no fence” law.
The large number of shade trees set out by the
Washington town authorities « year or two ago, are
doing finely and will soon give a nice shade and
beautify the town very much.
Mr W. Mullins, near Sharp Top, Cherokee county,
has a ewe sheep that has dropped thirteen lambs in
four years, and has raised twelve of them. This
sheep is of the common stock.
On Inst Monday, Harvey Owens, of Bowersville,
met with a serious accident. Ho attempted to
shoo* a linwk, when the breech pin was blown out,
puttiug out one of Mr. Ownes’s eyes.
Pan of the old building near the Athens town
hall, known as the Cole house, fell down Friday
evening. It Is one of the oldest buildings In Se
city, and for years had been unoccupied.
The Washington Gazette says the annual school
fund of the county amounts to about $4,OCO. This
Includes the poll tax, which was not taken into
consideration in the comptroller's report.
The latest form of cruelty Is that adopted by a ne
gro of Whitesville. His mule was levied upon by
his creditors whereupon he ceased to feed it. The
animal died promptly and the negro is happy.
M. C. Hatfield, of Walker countv, was fortunate
enough to kill a black eagle. He was about forty
yards from it when he drew heed on it with his
rifle. It measured six feet and six inches from tip
to tip.
The Savannah Recorder says the run of shad the
present season has not been an- extraordinarily
good one. although some of the finest fish captured
in years of this species have been displayed in our
market.
been filled up, and that truly a boon has been
given to those who travel the road in its present
fine condition.”
Atthe residence of Mr. Jesse McCollum, two miles
from Canton, there is growing & rosebush that was
planted since the war. In a flourishing condition,
that measures 11)4 inches in circumference, meas
ured six inches above the ground. On the same
place there is a plum tree, common varietv, planted
twelve years, that measures 48% inches in circum
ference. This tree is still growiug and bears bushels
of plums every year. Mr. McCollum, our good cit
izen and most excellent blacksmith, measured the
tree.
The Americus Recorder says: Our city is notahlv
free from loafers and vagrants, hut there is a gang
of negro bucks between the ages of fourteen and
eighteen that should he interviewed and snp-
Tbc Wilson house li
Good butter is very
Tho Georgia modi
on the 19th.
71ie State Medic
city on the 19th insi
Atlanta ha* two col
cd demist. They a
The temperance
during the week.
ation will meet in this
„ l physicans and one color-
11 doing well.
ition has been well agitated
_ ties of well attended meet
ings have been heldtt James' hall.
Mr. J. C. Reid, oprominent young lawyer of
Oglethorpe county, as moved to Atlanta, and will
continue to piacticwita profession.
The Cuiton papelcams that Colonel Maddox of
tniscity, will buitot fine residence on thsmouo-
ttiu west of t'antoi in full view of every street in
town.
Myra Tate, the iSro girl who had small-pox, and
was c r.-ied to meiest house, died yesterday morn
ing at 7 o'clock. 8he was buried in a bury ing
ground ucar the«st bouse, in which on a former
orc*M jus several ersons who had died of small
pox were buried. ,
Pro silent R. Wole, of the East Tennessee Vir
ginia aud Hours- and Memphis and Charleston
railways, says tit the Georgia extensions of that
line will be coiyleted by the first of July and that
the Knoxville »nch of his road will be construe
ted to the Kcnfcky state line by the first of uex-
Seplember.
A ribbon pidc was held at Stone Mountain yes
terday, ai d ** the second of the seavm at thrt
place. Its uojlty lay ia the manner iu which it
was urrangedin the early part of the week Messrs
Arnold, MonjKaymonu and Clement, and Mis.es
Fannie Roy.mma Roy, Flora Ganette and Belle
Garrette mett Dr. Roy’s. Eight ribbons, of four
different colp. two of each color, were carefullv
Bro iin totvners now have a good road on their
way to Rome, from me Hawkins ford to the Penu
tan yard, Saturday, Triou district, assisted by vol
unteers from Telega, turned out and opened up a
new road.
The Athens Banner says: “It is really dangerous
for pedestrians to walk around the city at night un
armed. as largo and fierce dogs are permitted to
roam the street at will, and have attacked several
persons lately.
Bishop Beckwith preached at tho Brunswick
Episcopal church on Sunday week, morning and
evening, and at SL Simons Mills Monday evening.
During Sunday and Monday sixteen persons re
ceived the rite of confirmation at his hands.
Among Rome's physicians there ate three hearing
the n me of Holmes: “Old Doctor” U. W. Holmes";
“Young Doctor” J. B. S. Holmes and "Slim Doctor”
Thomas M. Holmes, the latter haviug been gradu
ated by Jefferson medical college last week.
On last Friday afternoon Mr. C. E. Campbell and
Mr. Ruan, of Macon, were shooting snipes on the
plantation of Mr. J. W. Woolfolk, Jr., about C miles
east of Perry on Big Indian creek. Saturday 7G
snipes were exhibited iu Perry, the result of the
evening’s sport.
Among the freight brought to Savannah Saturday
by the steamer Cumberland, from Hawkiusville
and way landings, was a box consigned to a party
in this city containing two cat*, a rooster and a heu,
which seemed to get along remarkably well—a ver
itable “happy family.”
Last Sunday was a great day among the Augusta
colored people for accessions to the churches.
Altogether 240 were baptised. Of these 150 joined
Trinity A. M. E. church, 46 Union Baptist and 44
Springfield Baptist Those who joined the Baptist
churches were baptized in the river at the foot of
Kollock street
Fanny Davidson, (col.) living on R. T. Kendrick’s
plantation at Sharon, accidentally shot her daugh
ter on Saturday morning. The girt was near 18
years of age. There was a hawk sitting on the
fence in front of the house, aud as Fanny was
coming out the house with the pistol she cocked it.
and it accidentally discharged, shooting the girl
through her left thigh and middle finger of her
right hand.
There is an old lady in Macon who has a mania
for pumping water. She goes to Floyd house pump
one hundred times every day, by actual count, ana
takes away a bucket of water. 1 hough closely
watched, no one knows what she does with so
much, and she couldn't very well drink all of it,
and she isn’t under contract to supplv a canal.
Hence the mystery.
The st. Simons mills have had a new improve
ment put Oil that takes all the debris from the en
ure null and carries it away upon an inclined plane
J?:£P°i nt hundreds of feet away from the mill and
thirty-five feet in the air. and there drops it into
pff This new improvement is composed
of two endless chains each a quarter of a mUe long,
with just two tons of iron strips, two inches wide
and twelve inches long, rivlted to the links.
Throegh.at the Seath.
Good seed coin Is scarce all over Kentucky.
Jackson, Tennessee, is reported to have 1,100 dogs.
There are 150 newspaperapubllshed in Kentucky
Aberdeen, Mississippi, has twelve artesian wells.
Henderson, Kentucky, will have a $50,000 cotton
mill.
Gainesville, Florida, has a boom iu the moss busi
ness. ^
The Knights of Pythias have over thirty lodges in
Texas.
Dversburg, Tennessee, is to have a 3100,000 cotton
factory.
Knoxville, Tennessee, Is to have a $230,000 cotton
factory.
Fine crops are now certainly counted on in west
Tennessee.
There are over thirty aid maids in Versailles,
Kentucky.
Some three hundred papers are now published
iu Texas.
One of the new towns in West Texas has been
named Eden.
Crop prospects in northern Texas are reported un
usually good.
Dr. Talmage will lecture in Charleston on the
14th of April.
There are eighty cotton and woolen mills in
North Carolina.
Very large drum fish are caught now near St. Au
gustine, Florida.
Gas engines run the machinery of some of the
Texas newspapers.
Gopher soup is the choice dish now served in St
Augustine, Florida.
Buffalo gnats continue to kill stock in some local
ities in Teuuessee.
There are 1,000 insane people in Texas, and only
350 in the asylum.
Nashville, Tennessee, is putting up $435,075 worth
of brick buildings.
The Mississippi medical association will meet at
Oxfoid the 5th April.
Dp to Saturday last the Kentucky legislature
had passed 1,000 bills.
Chattanooga consumes daily about 1,200,000 gal
lons of hydrant water.
Jacksonville, Fla., has 37 Smiths, 28 Browns, 41
Joneses and 65 Williamses.
There are'five murderers condemned to death In
Lexington, Kentucky, jail.
The assessed value of property in the city of Aber
deen, Mississippi, is$950.000.
A rich silver mine has been discovered in Mitch
ellcouuty, North-Carolina.
The new faccory at Orangeburg, S. C., will be in
full blast in a month or two.
In Charlotte, North Carolina, gas is charged for at
the rate of $5 per 1,000 feet.
A lodge of the American Legion of Honor has
been organized in Pensacola.
The population of Fcrnandina, Florida, is 3,000,
and its debt is little over 314,000.
Large quantities of cedar timber has recently
been cut in Levy county, Florida.
Tallahassee vegetable growers receive 85 per bar
rel for cabbages in Baltimore.
In many parts of Alabama dogs with symptoms of
hydrophobia are being killed.
The Baptist ministers’ meeting of Kentucky will
couvene at Hopkinsville May 23.
Real estate in Birmingham, Ala., continues high
with still an upward tendency.
The Tennessee State Sunday-school convention
meets at Murfreesboro April 12.
The pink eye has made iu appearance among the
hotscs of Durham, North Carolina.
By means of a Tinted shark hook, a whale was
captured near Pensacola Thursday.
The Grand lodge of Good Tempters will meet
at Greenville, South Carolina, April 20.
The students in Vanderbilt college, Nashville
have adopted the “bristol hoard” caps.
Mr. D. F. Sullivan, of Pensacola, Fla., imports
brick from Europe for his buildings.
A Barren county, Ky., mare gave birth to a mule
and horse colt at one lime last week.
The orange crop in the vicinity of Tampa, Fla.,
promises to be larger than last year.
Pulaski, Tennessee, has shipped 700 bales of cot
ton this season; last year it was 13,000.
The first drum fish taken at SL Augustine this
season; tipped the beam at 75 pounds.
The Grand lodge of Tennessee, Knights of Honor,
meets in Nashville the 12th instanL
Bowling Green, Ky., has voted a. tax oi $20,000 to
establish a graded system of public schools.
Two parties at Arredondo, Florida, will ship 1,800
barrels of cabbages of their own raising.
The Episcopal council of Virginia will convene
in annual council in Norfolk next month.
Twenty-four men have been killed in Harrison
county, Texas, within the last ten years.
The woman’s missionary society of the Tennessee
conference, will meet in Clarksville, June 15.
Sixty steamboats on the Mississippi river and
its tributaries now employ the electric iighb
A conclave of Mississippi Knights Templar will
be held at Holly Springs ou the 2ist of April.
The Selma, Ala., cotton receipts to date are 71,294
bales, against 86,456 up to the same date last year
Among the bridal gifts at a wedding iu Beau-
mout, Texas, was a brand new crisp $1,000 oill.
Dp to date Mrs. W. H. Pillow, of Jacksonville,
Florida, has shipped 34.716 quarts of strawberries.
Mrs. B. W. House, of Scott county, Kentucky, has
just finished a quilt which contains 7,626 pieces.
The Buffalo gnats arc doing much mischief
among the mules in the country around Memphis.
The floral fair of South Carolina comes off at
Charleston at the 18th, 19th, 20th and 2lst instants.
The grand lodge of Alabama Independen t Order
of Good Templars, will meet in Montgomery, April
25th.
Henry Clement, of Putnam, Florida, claims to
have killed three hundred bears in the post thirteen
years.
Thirty-five pounds net is the weight of a wild
turkeykilled by Mr. \V. Hooks, of eumter county.
Over 700 transfers of real estate have been made
in Volusia county, Florida, during tho past twelve
months.
Seven prominent business men of Eufaula, Ala
trill erect a cotton mill to begin with the capital of
3190,000.
The bullion assays at the Charlotte Dnited States
assay office amounted to $5,553.49 for the month of
March.
The oyster beds on Indian river, Fla., arc said to
be inexhaustible, and a canning .establishment is in
prospect.
The report of stock killed in many portions of
Mississippi by the buffalo gnats is truly dis
tressing.
The grand total of arrivals at the nine hotels in
Jacksonville, Florida, from November 1st to April
1st, is 26,106.
Beef shipped direct from Texas to London mar
kets may be sold at 9 cents per ponnd or net a profit
of 2 cents.
No less than fifty-eight of the. oyster thfeves in
Virginia have gone to the penitentiary in the last
twelve months.
Over 4,000 persons arrived at the Putnam house,
Palatka. Fla., this season, against 2,500 up to this
time last season.
W. P. Anno, of Orlando, Florida, employed a
negro boy to eat 1,000 oranges and save the'seed.
The boy eat 93 oranges the first day and then gave
the job up In disgust.
General Sanford, has growing on his place in
Orange county, Florida, the camphor and cinna
mon tree, bergamot oranges and lemons, India
crab grass, the Australian olive wood, golden ap
ples, and the Brazilian palm.
The Georgia extension of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia and Memphis aud Charleston
railways will be completed by the 1st of July, and
the KnoxvUle branch of Cole's road will be con
structed to the Kentucky state line by the 1st oi
next September.
“A Back-Handed Lick.”
From the Hamilton Journal.
A negro, Henry Middlebrooks attacked Mr.
Thomas Crutchfield on last Sunday and came
very near killing him. Mr. C. is about fifty-
five years old and very feeble. The negro is
at large at this time of writing. Mr. C. is im
proving and will soon be well again. Nothing
but a cyclone and boiler explosion can kill
our old friend C. He received a back-handed
lick that would have killed anything else
living. The lick fractured the maxallary
bone, from the one prominence of the cheek
bone to the other, running a line across the
nose and down from each prominence to the
first moli^j teeth, making loose all the front
teeth, besides cutting the labial artery.
Trouble in Bainbridge.
From the Democrat.
The average citizen is instigating an eager
search for the nefarious flea. The average
small boy is having a gay old time with green
peaches and colic. The churches are infested
with fleas, and a good many people stay away
from church on that account. Wilburn
Washington, a colored man living in the east
ern part of town, found a young aligator un
der his house a few days ago.
A King Snake. ,
From (he Griflin News.
W. W. Woodruff caught a king snake yes
terday while in the act of swallowing a lizzard.
It was about the size of a stick—that is the
snake was—and deponent fails to state wheth
er it got through it—that is the .lizzard. He
put it in a box and brought it to town.
THE HARVESTER WAR.
Caloric*. and Cold.
A young girl deeply regretted that she was so
colourless and cold. Her face was too while, and
her hai:-ls ar.d feet felt as though the blood did not
circulate. After one bottle of llop Bitters had been
taken sl.s-was the rosiest and healthiest girl in
the towr, with a vivacity and cheer.alness of mind
gratifying to her friends.
Binnivgham, Alabama, will have a one thousand
pound alarm bell.
Debilitated perrons, and sufferers from wasting
diseases -uch us consumption, scrofula, kidney af
fections, will be greatly benefited by using Brown’s
Iron Bitters. aprt d&wlw.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TUB COTTON MARKET
Brplnnine of n Great Harvest for tho Lawyers—Bind
Ins With Twine.
St. Paul, Minn.. Sfarch 23.—The visit of Mr. Wil
liam Lathrop, of Rockford, 111., and Mr. Charles
Calahan, of Chicago, to this city aud Minneapolis
to-day was, it is understood, for the purpose of de
manding of the Minneapolis Harvester works, in
the name of C. H. McCormick, of Chicago, and Nor
man C. Thompson and Helen A. Gorham, of Rock
ford, 111., a royalty of $19 upon each twine-binding
harvester that said company has"made or will make.
This claim is based upon the patents which, after
several years of controversy in the patent office,
were, in 18S0, granted to Marquis L. Gorham, of
Rockford, and ft is claimed by the parties who de
mand the royalty that they own and control all the
patents relaung to the automatic biuding of the
bundles of grain. The Minneapolis Harvester
Works, the William Dcering Company, of Chicago;
the Champion Reaper Company, of Springfield,
Ohio, and the Esterly Harvester Company, of White-
water, and all others that are using twine-binders
made under the Appleby patents are to be proceed
ed against by the parties controlling the Gorham
patent The attorneys who have been engaged by
the latter or McCormick faction areGeorge Harding,
of Philadelphia; E. N. Dickerson, of New York; M.
D. Leggett, of Cleveland and I'aikinson & Parkin
son, of Cincinnati. npril4—d«5iw It
OONSTITDTION OFFICE,
Atlanta. April 8.1882.
New York—'1 he cotton market for some days past
has been quiet and dull, and, under the pressure of
a weak tone, prices have been of downward ten
dency. The suspension of business yesterday and
to-day has thrown the market somewhat off of its
base, though the regular routine of business will he
resumed ou Monday. At the close Thursday the
months were a few points under last Friday’s figures,
and the condition of the market suggested lower
prices, but what change may take place by Monday
remains to be seen. Spots are quiet aud steady at
12 l-16c for middling,
Net receipts to-day amount to 4,687 bales, against
9.67S bales last year; exports 4,360 bales; lest year
31,327 hales; stock 791,414 bales; last year 710,145
hales.
Owing to the absence of New York reports our
market is unchanged. Receipts to-day amount to
116 bales, of which 15 bales was received from wagons.
We quote as follows: Good middling U%o;mid
dling U%c; low middlin^llc; strict good ordinary
LG%c; good ordinary l(.%e; ordinary 8c; stains S@
9%c; tinges ll%c.
Tho following is cur statement oi receipts and
-shipments for to-day:
RECEIPTS.
By wagon _ —
Air-Line Railroad ............................ 51
Georgia Railroad .....— 7
Centred Railroad........ —. 2
Western and Atlantic Railroad.............. —
West Point Railroad
Total _
Receipts previously-. —
Total —...
Stock September 1
Grand total - 122,630
SHIPMENTS.
Shipments for to-day 83
Shipments previously.102.587
Local consumption previously - 5.115
Total - 107,785
Stock on hand 14.815
Mlarellaneon*.
ATLANTA, April » — Lime—Market firm but
steady. Iu car load lots, free ou cars in Atlanta, 31.00
less than car-loads 31.10; Kosemlale cement $2.50 $
bbl or SOOIbs neat: Louisville cement, car-load lota
81.75; less than car-load 31.25@32.50; Portland ce
ment, car-load lots, 34.75; less than car-load $5.00;
plaster-of-paris (“calcined,”) car-load lots, $2.50; in
smaller quantities $2,75@$3.00; land plaster (“new
fertilizer”) car-load lots $2.50 fj) bbl; less "
load 32.75@83.00;
bbl.
■■■■■■ . _ than car-
inarblo dust in lota 33.00@34.00 %L
The Hessian fly Is troubling some of the wheat
fields of North Carolina.
HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
In 'Convalescence.
I have prescribed Horsford’s Acid Phosphate In
the convalescing stage of typho-malarial fever, and
whenever an acid is indicated, nothing has been
found equal to it. J. H. Wilson, M. D., Plymouth
Indiana.
UeclKloa*.
The decisions of the last term iu pamphlet fotm
are now ready. Price 81. Send in orders.
Butter fifty cents per pound all winter in Natchez,
Mississippi.
Its Action In Sore andflatb..
The celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort can now be
obtained ill the usual dry vegetable form, or iii
liquid form. It is put in the latter way for the es
pecial convenience of those who cannot readily
prepare It. .It will be found very concentrated and
will act with equal efficiency in either case. Be
sure and read the new advertisement for paiticu-
lars.—South and West.
The print works will soon be in full operation at
Nashville, Teuu.
Revitalizing the blood is absolutely necessary for
the cure of general debility, weakness, lassitude,
etc The best enricher of the blood is Brown’s Iron
Bitters. aprt-diwlw
Hereafter Mississippi jurors will get two dollars
per day.
. An Economical Floor Covering.
Linoleum, being composed of cork, is as elastic as
a carpet; is neat, waterproof, accumulates no dirt,
and will outwear the best oil-cloth three or four
times. It is manufactured in handsome patterns,
and sold by all first-class earpet dealers. None but
the genuine article has the word “Linoleum” on
the hack of every square yard of cloth.
The Greensboro female college. North Carolina,
property is advertised for sale.
Fortv Years’ Experience or an Old Tiume.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup Is the prescrip
tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses
in the Dnited States, aud has been used for forty
years with never-failing success by millions oi
mothers for their children. It relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the
bowels aud wind-colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Brice 25 cents a bottle.
mar26—Jiy sat sun wediwly
Nashville is exhibiting great enterprise, and is
advancing accordingly.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having hid placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma, and all Throat and Lung; A Sections,
also a positive and radical cure for - Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
mak#it known to his suffering fellows. Ac
tuated by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send tree of cltarge 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. Noyes, 149 Power’s Block, Bochester, N,
Y.
dec6—weow 13w pu rd mat
It is claimed that the mineral spring of Palo,
Pinto county. Texas, are far superior to Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
There are over 800 entries iu the various stakes
for the approaching spring meeting ef the Louis
ville, Ky., jockey club.
The number of children enrolled In the schools
of Alabama is 176,386. of whom 107,338 arc white
and 68,951 are colored.
The track is laid 18 miles on the G. J. and S. rail
road, and will be completed to Jug Tavern by June
or Jnly, a distance of 25 miles.
The LaFayete Messenger says: On the night of
the 22d insL, ice formed. Nine-tenthsof the peach
es on the valley lands were killed.
A state temperance convention of all organiza
tions favoring the prohibition of the sale of liquors
has been called to meet at Nashville April 20th.
San Antonio, Texas, is to have a new church, on
a cosmopolitan plan, in which every man can en
tertain
own peculiar views in regard to re-
, The Milledgeville Dnion and Recordersavs: It u ifion.
strau S9st things in this strange" world There has been a strike in Durham, North Caro-
5fi5®.V?5?,22*y power opposite this city, liua, <.u ike part of bag makers. They want more
: * ^V ! ’ al3 L' three miles above, ha- wage*. The women are now being paid $3.00 per
2J52355 long ago utilized by northern capitalists : month,
for cotton mills. There is not in the state of Geor-
gta finer falls than those at Carter’s old mill site on
the Oconee. The land could be bought cheap and
the short distance to the Augu’ta depot, only two
miles, gives every advantage in the way of eas\
transportation.
The Sumter Republican says: “The road from
this place to the Schley county line, in the dire-
tion of EUaviUe. is now in the best possible condi
tion. a thing that has not been known before fo- ! The oouded debt of Florida is bnt little over a
year*. A prominent physician of Schley countv i mih’.-.u a quarter dollars, and the assessed
informs ns that large mud hclcs^hat have been ia ■ •“ t; ''' property of the sute is thirty six and
the road on tliis side ever since sS was a child, have - inaavn dollars.
The supreme court of Tennessee has affirmed the
decision of the criminal court declaring it a viola
tion of the gaiuing taws to sell pools there on races
In other states.
Mormons have made a lodgment near King’s
>:• -a aaiu. in North Carolina Numbers of country
!«-o .ii* are ducking to hear them, and they have
iu i.!e about iiity converts.
Nashville has three daily papers and twenty
weeklies and monthlies.
Agents can now grasp a lortune. Outfit
worth $10 sent free. For full particulars ad
dress E. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay st.,N.Y
oct25—wly
An Overwored School Girl.
From one of this large class of sufferers, we
have the following testimonial:
“ClSNAMIKSOX, N. J., August, 1880.
“From a feeling of gratitude and a desire to
benefit others in a like situation, I volunta
rily give my experience with the Compound
Oxygen Treatment. When I began it I had
for more than a year been suffering from ner
vous prostration; for I belong to a class which
increases yearly, viz, overworked school girls.
My general improvement for nearly two
months after I began the Home Treatment
was scarcely perceptible, but at the end of
that time 1* began to improve, and now, after
eleven moths have passed, I can safely say
that I have been cured. I sleep and rest well,
and am generally in possession of a good ap
petite, while headaches and backaches are
quite unheard of. My throat is cured, and
luy voice is stronger than ever before. I sur
prised my friends by my great increased
physical strength. The fact that I have in
duced several friends to try this treatment is
an evidence of my faith in its curative power."
*Our Treaties on Compound Oxygen, contain
ing large reports of cases and fulf information
Br Talesman.
NEW YORK, April 8—Cotton exchange closed;
consolidated net receipts 4.687; exports to Great
Britain 3,859; to continent 1,013.
8AVANNAH, April 8—Cotton steady; middling
11%; low middling 11%; good ordinary 10%: net
receipts369hales; gross 372; sales 1,900; stock 47,495;
exports coastwise.
NEW ORLEANS, April 8-Cotton quiet; middling
12; low middling 11%: good ordinary 11%; net re
ceipts 293 bales; gross 1,042; sales2,500: stock 227,380;
export? to Great Britain 3,850; to continent 1.015,
ADGD8TA, April8-Cottcn quiet; middling U%;
low middling 11; good ordinary 10%; net receipts
196bales; shipments none: sales 253.
CHARLESTON, April 8-Cotton quiet; middling
11%; low middling li%: good ordinary 11%: net
receipts 237 bales; gross —; sales 200; stock 25,051.
PROVISIONS GRAIN. ETC.
ATLANTA April 8—Leather—As yet no change
has occurred. Prices are firm hut steady. Mauu-
‘ r with a fair trade re-
iiemlock sole, best qual-
, 24@25; hemlock, I s . D.,
22@23; whiteosk sole 30@42: harness leather 35@40.
ATLANTA, April 8 — Paper — Trade active;
prices steady. Manilla No. 2 10@12e !b; No. 2 7%
@Sc ^ tt>; N o. S 6%@7c %Ub: good win pping 4 @Cc %T
Id; straw 3%@3%c^%) 15; burtap bags, 2bushels, 8%@
9%c; second-hand 5@7%c; bran bagsll%@ll%c.
ATLANTA, April 8—Plastering Hair — Active;
Georgia 20@Z5c fi bushel; western 25@30c; laths,
Car-load, 32.50 DM; less quantities 82.7516 51.
NEW YORK, April S—Wool dull, ^unsettled and
weak: domestic fleece Kn848; pulled 20@42; Texas
14029.
ATLANTA, April 8—Hides—Dry flint 12(312%; dry
salt 10@U; wet salted 6%. F)ur skins in d nnand.
ATLANTA, April 8— Wool — In fairdemand;
washed 2S@33; unwashed $n*&23; burry 10@15.
ATLANTA, April 8-Kenns—White, sacked, 33.00
@31.00; mixed$1.25; demand active.
ATLANTA. April 8—Peas—Choice clay, sacked,
$150; >red 81.25; white $2.00082.25.
NEW YORK, April S—Rosin firm at 82.45@82.50.
Turpentine quiet but firm at 65.
ATLANTA, April 8 — Salt — Ground Liverpool
S1.1C; Virginia31.10@$l.25.
ATLANTA, April 5-Hay—Steady at S1.25@81.S0.
ATLANTA,April 8—Tallow—5@6; demand fair.
ATLANTA. April S—Bran-$1.35.
Wines, Liquors, Etc.
ATLANTA, April 8—Market steady. Corn whis
ky, rectified, Sl.00@3i.40; rye, rectified, $l.lo@
31.50; rye and Bourbon medium Sl.50@32.00; rum
rectified $125@31.75; New England $1.75@S2.50: St.
Croix$1.00: Jaimaca83.50@$4 50; gill, domestic$1.50
@32.50; imported $3.00@34.50; Cognac brandy, do
mestic 31.50@32.50; imported $5.00@?S.00: copper
distilled com whisky, Georgia made, S1.75; apple
and peach brandy 82.00@S3.00;; cherry and ginger
brandy S1.00@S1.50; port wine Sl.50@36.00, owing f>
qual’‘.y: sherry $1.50@S6.00; catawba 31.25@31.75t
scupponiong S1.0C@il.2o.
CINCINNATI, Aprils—Whisky steady at $1.17; com-
binatiou sales of finished goods of 625 bands on a
basis of $1.17.
BALTIMORE, April 8—Whisky higher at $1.2G@
#1.20%.
CHICAGO, April S-Whisky steady at $1.17.
8T. LODIS, April 8—Whisky steady at$l.l$.
Country Produce.
ATLANTA, April S—Eggs—15@16c. Butter—Act
ive and very scarce; the better grades are firm and
of upward tendency; fancy32c:choice27@28: prime
20@22%c; common and rancid 10@12%c. Sweet Pota
toes—$i.00@S1.25 % bushel. Poultry No demand
for dressed poultry; live chickens active at quota
tions; hcns'27%@28c; roosttrs22@25. Irish Potatoes
—Choice eastern $L75@85.00^i bbl; Tennessee$1.00.
Dried Fruit—Pcacnes—Peeled 10@16c; unpceled4c;
apples 4c. Wax—20c. Onions—Dull and lower at
$3.00%) bbl. Cabbage—i@4%c; in demand. Feath
ers—Choice 55c; prime ou; no demand for second
hand. Cheese—13%@15%.
OONSTITDTION OFFICE,
Atlanta, April 8.1882.
Flour and Grain.
NEW YORK, April 8—Flour, southern quiet but
held firm; common to fair extra 85.50@$6.75; good
to choice extra 86.50@$s.50. Wheat unsettled and
%@l%c lower, closing weak but a trifle over lowest
rates: ungraded red $:.12@S1.46; ungraded white
$l.3i@Si.3o%: No. 2 red April 3l.39%@$1.4l; May
Sl.4o%@$1.4l%. Com stronger; ungraded 78;.south
ern ryellow S4@S5; No. 2Alay50%@82. Oats unset
tled and %@lc lower; No. 3 61; do. white 62; No. 2
April 58%@oU%; May 55%@'i6%. Hops dull and de
clining; yearlings 12@20; new eastern 20@25; new
western 2Q@27; New York 204328.
BALTIMORE, April 8—Flour firm; Howard street
and western superiine$3.50@$1.75; extra$5.00@S6.(K>;
family 6.25@$7.2i; city mills superfine 33.o0@34.75;
extra 35.00@j7.S0; Rio brands S7.O0@57.25. Baltimore
high grade family $8.00; winter wheat patent $3.75.
Wheat,southern higher; western firm aud inactive;
southern red 31.40@S1.47; amber $1.50@$1.55: No. 1
Maryland S1.50 asked; No. 2 western winter red spot
and April 31.39 asked. Com, southern higher; west-
em higher; southern white 90; yellow 83@34. Oats
irregular and lower; southern 65f«.68: western white
67@68; mixed 6t@65; Pennsylvania 67@G3.
CHICAGO, April 8—Flour steady and unchanged;
(ring wheats, common to choice western 34.50@
. j.75; winter wheats, fair to choice 86.00@S7.00; low
r cs32.75@S4.50. Wheat in fair demand but lower;
2 Chicago spring Sl.34%@$1.36 cash; Sl.35%@
$1.38 April: $1.25%@1 25J4 May. t'j*m nn«n»tleti and
illy ' ' ' *"
(tom unsettled and
eneraily higher;" 69%@72% cash: 69% April; 73%
lay. Cats unsettled but generally lower; 47@49%
cash; 48% May.
LOD1SVILLE, April 8-Flour steady with fair de
- Jv
maud; extra family34.75@$5.00; No. 1 So.50@S6.2o:
winter patent Ss.C0@$8 50: choice to|faney j0.25@
«RR5: fancy $6.2o@J6.&5. Grain quiet. Wheat, No.
;d winter 31.35. Com, No. 2 white 83; No. 2
mixed 86. Gats; No. 2 mixed 54.
ST. LODIS, April 8—Flour steady; triple extra
S .40@35.45: familyS5.90@36.1G: choice tofaney SG.20
-=*36.70 Wheat unsettled, weak and slow; No. 2red
1 $1.29%@3t.S0 cash; 31 32@S1.33 May. Com high
er; 73cash; 71% April; 72% May. Oats lower at 53.
CINCINNATI. April s-Flour quiet; family 35.80
@36.10: fancyf6.50@$7.08. Wheat steady; No. 2red
winter S1.32@S1.33. Com dull,weak and lower: No.
2 mixed 7S@79%. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed 52%.
GroMrtan
ATLANTA, April 8 — Marcet quiet at quo
tations. Coffee — Steady; Rio 10%@15. Roast
ed Coffees—Old government Java 25@3. : best
Rio 20;- cholcel8. Sugars—Standard A 10%;
granulated 11; cut oaf 12; oowdered 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: Japan 40@$1.C0; Imperial aud gunpowder 4
@80; Young Hyson 27@75; English breakfast 35@75
Pepper quiet at 18; allspice, best sifted, 20; cinna
mon 30; saigon 55; cloves 60; African ginger 10;
mace 31.25; nutmegs 31.20@31.25; mustard, best, 40;
medium 18@25. Crackers — Firm; we quota
milk he; Boston butter 8%c; pearl oyster 9c: soda
XX 6%c: do. XXX 7a; cream 9c; lemon 10c; mo
lasses cakes 9%; ginger snaps 10c. Candy—As
sorted stick 13c. Mackerel—Firm;No. 2 bblsSS.OO;
% bbl* 35.00; kits 85; No. 1 $16.00; % bbls
36.50; kits $1.10. Soap — $2.50@S7 00 f) ICO cakes.
Candles—Full weight 13%; no light weight on mar-
get Matches—$3.00. Soda, in kegs, 81.00@S450; in:
Doxes, 5c. Rice—Steady; choice fic; prim.e 7%c
fair 7c.
NEW YORK, April8—Coffee dull; Rio cargoes 8%
@10%; job lots 6%@U%. Sugar very firm and fairly
active; fair to good refining 7 7-l»@7 8-16: refined
unsettled: standard A 9%; yellow C 8@8%: white
extra C$%@8%: yellow do. a%@3%; yellow 7%@
7%: off A8%@9%: mould A 9%; confectioners A
9%; cut loaf 10%; crushedl0%: powdered 10@10%;
granulated 9%: Cubes 10%. Molasses linn and quiet;
50-test refining 33@4o; New Orleans55@75; English
Islands 42@44; Porto Rico 50@70. Rice firm; ran-
65 oon 2% in bond.
BALTIMORE, April 8—Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes,
ordinary to fair 8%@9%. Sugar nun; A soft 9%.
CINCINNATI, Aprils—Sugar steady; hatds 9%@
10%; New Orleans 7%@8%.
provision*.
CHICAGO, April S—Pork dull, weak and lower
at 817.45 cash: @$:7.40@Si7.45 April; S17.4i%@»17.45
Mav. Lard firmer but not nuotably higher; ll,10@
lLl’2%cash; 1L17%@11.20 May. Bulk meat* strong
and higher; shotnders 6.85; short ribs 1C; short
clear 10%..
NEW YORK, April 8—Pork less active and about
steady: new mess spot $17.5G@517.62%. Middles firm,
and quiet; longclear 10. Lard vanableand unset
tled. closing steady with less doing at 11.4Z%@
Jl.47%; May 11.40@11.47%.
ATLANTA. April 8- Clear Rib Sides-Steady
at former prices; small lots on 30 days 10%c. Bacon
—Steady: sugar-cured hams 13@13%c. Lard—Steady
at quotations bestleaf 14%c; refined 12%@13c: cans
13@l4c.
CINCINNATI. April 6— Pork dull and nominal
at $15.60. Lard*dull and nominal at 11.10. Bulk
meats strong; shoulders 7; clear ribs 10. Bacon
firm: shoulders 3; clear ribs 10%; clear sides 11%.
BALTIMORE. Aprils—Provisions firm; mess pork
S17.75@51S.5u. Bulk moats, shoulders and clear rib
sides, packed, 8@10%. Bacon, shoulders 8%; clear
ribsides 11%; hams 13@13%. Lard, refined 12%.
LODI3VILLE, April t— Provisions firm. Mess
pork SISiOO. Bnlk meat*, shoulden(6%@7; clear ribs
9.95010; clear sides 10.45. Sugar-cured hams 12%
@13. Lard choice kettle rendered 13%.
ST. LODIS, April 8—Pork $17.90 asked cash; $17.70
May. Bulk meats higher: shoulders 6.80; clear ribs
Live Fleck
ATLANTA. April 8—There is at present a mod
erate demand for stock; prices continue steady and
without change. Mules dull with prices fair: we
quote car lots as as fallows: 14 hands nigh $SO@$luO;
15 hands 6120@$1.30. Horses quiet and dull with
stocks moderate; plug horses $75; good ST25@$200.
CINCINNATI, April 8—Hogs quiet; common and
light$5.25@S6 80; packing and butchers 36.40@$7.30.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THRESHERMEN&SAW~MILLMEN
IN STORE:
2 15-Horse Power Engines on wheels,
1 10-lIorse Power Engine on wheels,
2 6 Horse Power Engines on wheels,
3 4-Horse Power Engines on wheels,
4 3-Horee Power Engines on wheels,
2 Separators, 22-iuch cyli der, 4 wheels,
2 Separators, 22-inch cylinder, 2 wheels,
2 Separators, 24-inch cylinder. 4 wheels,
2 Separators, 28-inch cylinder, 4 wheels,
2 25-foot Heges Saw Mills and one car load Separ
ators. and one car load % horse power Engines on
wheels to arrive.
Send for price lists. J. H. ANDERSON,
69 Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga.
309 ap’9-d2t&w3w
Southern Telegraphic College,
37% PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
M ale and female stddents received
at any time. For further information Address,
Wir. w. CHAMP,
37% Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
381 aprg—w3mo
WARNER BROTHERS
CORALINE CORSETS.
The great superiority
of Coraline over horn or
whalebone has induced
us to useitin the follow
ing styles of our stand
ard Corsets: W. B. (cou-
* til). Abdominal. Health,
Nursing. Coraline, Flex
ible Hip, and Misres’.
$10 reward
will be paid for any cor
set in which the Cora-
liue breaks with six
months’ ordinary wear.
For sale by leading
merchants everywhere.
Beware of worthless
Imitations boned with
cord.
WARNER BRO'S, 372 Broadway, N. Y.
apr7—dim <&u2m
J OHN D. CUNNINGHAM.
Attorney at Law,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Offices over the Atlanta National Bank, 15 Ala
baina street.137 apr4 wly
O r STEEL PLATE & PEARL CHROMO
A'l CARDS half each) name on, •lOo. 14-
H U packs .OO. $50 given to the best
Full particulars with first order. National
aprll—wlw eow
Agent.
Carp Works, New Haven. Conn,
t^T 'IE OF GEORGIA. FAYETTE COUNTY—
O Jordan Thornton and CII Enstin, administrators
of Herod Thornton, Jr, deceased, having applied to
the Court of Ordinary of said county for a dis
charge from their administration of Herod Thorn
ton. Jr, this is to cite all persons concerned to show
cause why the said Jordan Thornton and C H Eas-
tin should not be dismissed from their administra
tion and receive letters of dismission. This April
3d, 1882.
L. B. GRIGGS,
aprC wlawSm Ordinary.
W ANTED—EVERY CARD COLLECTOR TO
send 5 three cent stamps for a beautiful set of
Italian head cards, rich tints on white enameled
ground, six in a set; no advertisement on them.
French Card Co., 343 E. Baltimore street. Baltimore,
apr6 d&wlt
C 'lASH! CASH!!—WE WILL PAY TWO CENTS
J a pound for baled cauutry cotton rags, guar
anteed to contain not more than three per cent of
refuse delivered in depot in Atlanta. For wools or
jeans in excess of three per cent we will pav one
half cent perpound. Glendale Manufacturing Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. C74—marl9 d&wlra
CijQn MSK WEEK can be made in any locality.
d)UU Somethin*-entirely newforagents. $5 outrit
free. G. \\. INGRAHAM & CO., Boston. Mass.
apr4 —\v2»*»w
WILBOR’S COD LIVER OIL.
n. i/.. s7au Aitu runs., i a. none genuine, WiJ; •
—o o r—- - - , .... Jjioij. duia uivawui^uu, ouuuiucio v.ov, viem uub out ins signature. Sold by druggists. SL Send it r
sent free. Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and 1111 I 9.70: clear sides 10.15. Lard dull and nominal at circular. Daniel & Marsh, Agents, Atlanta Ga.
Girard street, Philadelphia. • 11.45. I au^s—dlv *at tuos thur & wly
WILBOB’S COMPOUND OP ^
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
Tothc Cnn.nrapUTe.-Lettho.e wbolnncnl.h under
the fatal severity of our climate through anypub
monary complaint, or even those who are in de
cided Consumption, by no means despair There
13 a sure remedy at band, and one easilv tried.
\\ itbor a Compound op Cod-Liver Ojland Uxk *’
P os¥ ®* in ? «» vc i-v nauseating flavor of
°S heretofore used, is endowed bv the
w t , h a h ^ a5in S property which
renders the Oil doubly efficacious. Remarkable
s nc shown. Sold by
h* ^yjkhOR. Chemist, l>oston, and all druggists
marl2—d6w sun wed fri AwSpGw
pWAKD
Kor any one case of
—r — -— Weeding, Itchinc-
01 cl’rated or Protruding PlLtrf that DrBING’S PILE
REMEDY faijs to cure. Prepared by j. p. Milled
M. D.^ 915 Arch gt., Phila., Pa. None genuine, wi,*; •
INDISTINCT PRINT