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THE-WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1882
GLIMPSES IN GEORGIA
LIFE, MANNERS AND HAPPENINSS
IN THE EMPIRE STATE.
Ea ape of Prisoners-Death at Greene*boro—Murder
In Calhonn —Albany’a Fair—Pharmaceutical A*,
aociatl on — Atlanta Happening* — Weirs
From All Portion* of the Bute.
tilt f.mnnu miabmaczcticai. association.
The Georgia pharmacists met in Atlanta on
the 12th, and after the transaction of routine
business elected the following officers: 1 res
ident, J. W. Rankin, of Atlanta; first vice-
prcaident, A. Solomons, of Savannah; second
vice-president, George J. Howard, of Atlanta;
third vice-president, A. M. Brannon, of to-
itiinhus; recording secretary, J. T. Struptrine.
of Savannah; treasurer, S. L. MMsenburg. of
Macon; corresponding secretary, G. M. Heidt,
of Savannah.
EASTER IS ATLANTA.
Raster Sunday in Atlanta was celebrated
with unusual magnificence by the Catholic
and Episcopal churches especially. The
music was the best ever liea d in the city, and
the Horal decorations were magnificent.
HON. W. L. SCRUGGS.
Hon. W. L. Scruggs, of Georgia, formerly
of the Atlanta New Era, has been taken from
the Panama consulate and transferred as
minister to the United States of Columbia.
Mr. Scruggs is regarded as one of the best
officers of the foreign department.
THF. ATLANTA CUSTOM HOUSE.
The appointment of W. A. Pledger, col
ored, as surveyor of customs at Atlanta, has
at length been confirmed hy the senate. The
office is intended to stop his opjiositiou to Mr.
Speer in the ninth district.
CONGRESSMAN TURNER.
Several days since Mr. Turner, of Georgia,
made his maiden speech in the house of rep
resentatives, his text being the proposed tariff
commission. He opposed such commission,
and held that congress should itself under
take this duly, and at once. He was listened
to with much attention.
A GEORGIA LADY'S HUSBAND.
The marquis of Anglesy, who was married
the Sfitii of June to the widow of HomHenry
Wadehouse, daughter of Mr. J. P. King, of
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America,
has Rejiated from his wife. She is the third
wife of the marquis, who announces that he
will not be responsible for her debts.
MR. ATKINS’S CHANCES.
The friends of Mr. James Atkins continue
to speak of him as the predestined judge of
the Atlanta district. They must base this
supposition entirely on his alleged influence
with the administration. It can hardly be
founded on bis pre-eminent fitness for the
office. Mr. Atkins has enjoyed only a very
fibre career at the bar and that so long ago
rt . must by this time be a little rusty. If
thntno*-..-.. ’ he was licensed as a lawyer
ti!|iortS RfC CtilTCCk * • .■-_ When sc*es-
ahout two years befdpe.tibh Wftr.
si op opened livelier fields of labor, lie left to«
walks of bis tiuvviy cboseh profession.
Three new lodge* of Good Templats have been
organized lately—one In Cobb county, near Mari
etta, by J G Thrower, with forty-five charter mem
bers. another In Thcmaston with thirty-five charter
members and a third iu Warren ton, by M E
Abbey, special deputy, with fifty charter mem
bers. -
Georgia Glimpses.
Rome is filled with drummers
Wildwood is puttlug up paint mills.
Telfair timber men are despondent.
There is a movement on foot to grade a race
track near Reidsville.
Cartereville is now indulging in more railroad
talk than she has for years.
Rev J J Miller has been called to the pastorate of
Cool spring church for the present year.
Union Point has been using the nimble penny in
business transactions for the past five years.
Over forty houses are being constructed in Way-
cross, and yet the demand is not near supplied.
Five or six large while shad have beet) taught in
Mr. Potter’s fish trap at Houston factory this spring.
In Hawkins district there M'S about 1254 acres of
oats sown this year to every one acre sown last year.
The Jefxp Seminet says: We will have two or
three independent candidates for the senate in this
district.
Dade county grand jury finds the roads bad, and
that the convict camps at Coal City are generally
well managed.
James Spaulding, the colored outlaw who shot
and killed Josiah Harden, at a bar room iu Savan
nah, Wednesday morning, is still at large.
The new Augusta bridge over Hawk’s gully has
been completed, it is unlike most of the other old
one^on the canal—being a suspension bridge.
Augusta’s Young Men’s library has 170 annual
members. In the past six months it bought335 new
books and circulated 3,997 volumes, of w hich 3,62a
were novels and romances.
The only bobbin mill south cf the Potomac is lo
cated near Athens. Although the machinery used
is of the crudest style, we learn that when at work
it clears Irom $15 to 820 a day.
Savannah comes up with her usual Sunday quota
oi crime, the most serious of which was the murder
of an old negro man by another negro who knocked
him on the head with a brick and made his escape.
Scott Smith, a colored waiter at the Uplands
hotel, at Eastman, who hailed from Macon, appro-
{ >ri„o--i about fnii.v-livo dollars of the earnings of
ns eolauorers on Saturday night last and eluded
the oliicers.
The Augusta city council, at a special meeting,
authorize ! a rebate of one per cent on all city taxes
paid before iho 20th of April. This re bate is adver
tised, and will apply to those who have already
paid taxes for 1862.
The Waynesboro Reporter says: Madam rumor,
and she is a very busy body, says, that an ex-cou-
gressman, who is a widower, and lives in these
parts, has come to the wise conclusion-"that it is
not well for man to live alone.”
All of the churches comprising the Oostanaula
association are requested to send up de.egates to
the Sabbath school convention, which will meet
with Pleasant Valley church, south of Rome, Fri
day before the 5th Sabbath in April.
The Perry Home Journal says that at an early
dale there will be a chicken fight in Perry. All the
cocks will be placed in the pit at once, and the
owner of the last one to leave the pit, takes all the
other chickens as tire prize of the victor.
The brick work on Seney hall, at Oxford, is near
ly complete; the slating has been put on three
sides of the roof, and a good deal f>f the outside
ornamental work finished. The work vriil go on
rapidly now, and be complete by tiro fint ol Jul 5'.
at all events. ”»
at all events,
rw ms | .. .-
After | q'be Savannah
_ . Herald says a blue or chSuHel eat
tlietvai lift plunged into politics, and fcirs beeh fish was caught by Mr. Joseph Mayo, at Lr. A
•*„6 lit those fortunate gentlemen Who have Robertson’* pond, on Monday, that measured four
Four hundred delegates will be appointed to the
East Tennessee farmers’ convention, which meets
at Knoxville in May.
One grove in Liberty county, Florida, of six acres,
planted only six years ago, will produce 250,000
merchantable oranges.
Mr. J. S. Winthrop, of Leon county, Florida, ex
pects to realize one thousand dollars from four acres
of cabbages this season.
Judge Luzenberg, of New Orleans, decided that
an officer on ditty has no right to carry a weapon
concealed about bis person.
The German settlers in the Roanoke Valley, of
Virginia, have given a wonderful Impetus b\ r their
example to the fruit growers.
Coal oil has created a war among grocers in Lex
ington, Kentucky and that article is selling at 8
cents per gallon wholesale, °
„ f °“ e ^ rm ''icksbWg, Miss..has Sold3,000 gallons
Since the Hood went down, and left the
country swarming with these pests.
The Hofsteter wine cellar, on Stone’s river, Tenn,
contains thousands of gallons of pure native wine.
The vineyard consists of fourteen acres.
Last year the gambling houses of Now Orleans
paid to the city licenses to the aggregate of *30,0o0,
which is devoted hy the city to publie charities.
All the wood working manufactories in Chatta
nooga are crowded with order* and can liardlv
turu out the amount of work they have on hand. '
The largest haul of the season, so far, was made at
Brinkley’s fishery, near Norfolk, Va , one day last
week; seventy-five thousand herrings were taken.
Miss Eva Thomas, of Aurelia Island, Florida, ex
hibits a radish which measures twelve inches in
length, the same in circumference, and weighs two
pounds.
The number of fish received bn the 30th in Pen
sacola was 3.000 Spanish mockc el, 2.000 blue fish
and 200 pompano. This haul was made on Santa
Rosa island beach.
The general assembly of the Cumberland Presby
terian church of the United States will convene in
Huntsville, Ala., May IS and remaiu in session
about eight days.
There are over 20,000 men and 100,000 horses and
mules employed in railroad building in Texas..
There are about 2,000 mites of road under contract
and about 0,000 more to be contracted for.
Phil Thompson, the aged colored trainer of Major
Doswi-lt's horses, died at Hanover Junction, Va., a
few days ago. lie was seventy live years old, and
for fifty-seven years Jias served the Doswcll fam ilv.
PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER.
PERRY DAVIS’
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
been in one or another office almost continu
ally since the new era began. His experience
ns a presiding ofliccr has been limited to re
publican conventions Of more or less impor
tance. If be did not have the
overwhelming recommendation of belong
ing to the “Georgia syndicate” the adminis
tration might searcli in vain for liis qualifica
tions for this difficult and important office.
1’ersonally Mr. Atkins appears to be a very
clever gen'Ionian; professionally lie does not
app ar at all, except as a professional politi
cian. But nil this does not injure his chances
witli the administration. We may as well got
used (o Mr. Arthur’s ways, for we have nearly
three more years of him to endure.
ESCAPE OP PRISONERS.
Special Correspondence oi The Constitution.
Elrekton, April 14.—Henry Harper, color
ed, who was confined in jail here under a
charge of perjury, made his escape this morn
ing while ihc sheriff was giving the prisoners
their breakfast. The sheriff is making strong
efforts to have him captured. Some cases of
hydrophobia are reported among the dogs in
the southern part of tiie county. The stand of
upland corn is reported fine throughout the
county. Cotton planting is progressing rapid
ly. Good stands of cotton in some locali
ties.
DEATH AT GREENSBORO.
Special Correspondence of 'Ihe Constitution:
Greensboro, April l. r >.—A.deep gloom was
thrown over our community yesterday after
noon at the sad intelligence of the death of
Mrs. Maggie L. Weaver, wife of Judge A.
M. Weaver, of this place, which occurred at
their residence, at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Weaver
was a great favorite, and leaves a large fam
ily and many relatives and friends who
deeply mourn her loss. Her death was calm
and peaceful, and she met it so sweetly and
resignedly. Her funeral takes place to-mor
row at 10 o’clock, from the M. E. church.
MURDER IN CALHOUN.
Special Corrcsjamdeiice of The Constitution.
Calhoun, April 14.—Calhoun was thrown
into considerable excitement on last Tuesday
by Mr. Ben Jones, the son of a well-to-do
farmer, shooting Charlie Payne, a negro man.
It seems there lisul been an altercation be-
twoun the parties in the morning before the
irtUffig in which the negro struek Mr. Jones
with a piece of fence rail, but inflicting no
injury. Tuesday evening Mr.'Jones found
the negro on the streets, and with but little
or no warning shot him, the ball entering the
left side, and it is thought ranged down—
The wounded mar " ^ J”™- !
OiiOr’S hivOtiip&sva of some of our most re
liable Wtlfc Vis, after a thorough investigation,
returned a verdict charging Mr. Jones with
murder. The whereabouts of Mr. Jones ts not
known. The wheat crop in this secton was
scarcely ever more promising ■than now.
About one-half as much cotton planted this
year in Gordon county as there wFj last.
ALBANY’S FAIR.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
Albany, April 12.—The directors of the
Southwestern Georgia fair association have
concluded to have a free fair here on the 10th
and 11th of May next. The fair grounds,
buildings and race track will at once be put
in order, and as this is an institution which
has never yet failed to draw well, Albany may
reasonably look for a crowd on the occasion.
It is rumored that certain parties will soon
obtain the privilege from the city council.and
will erect a a large bath-house to utilize the
surplus water from the artesian welt. This
water continues to grow iu favor with all
who have tried it. All our citizens to whom
it is more easily accessible will use no other.
As I write a slow, steady rain is falling, disi-
pating the feats of a drouth that were begin
ning to be so seriously felt.
Atlanta Ilsspenlnea.
The new pas works are nearly ready for opera
tions in the city.
Mr.Thomas J.Day and Miss Cornelia Chisolm were
monied on the 13th.
A new loan and building aseociation Tias been
organized m Atlanta.
The fifth loan and building association has been
established in Atlanta.
Colo.iel Farrow will leave for his post as coUecto
of Brunswick early next week.
Maria Johnson, colored, was given a second ver
dict iu a divorce suit in the superior court yester
day against Ed Johnson.
A contractor named Ilurly iell from the topof
the Jackson building, a distance of sixty feet Hu
injuries will probably prove fatal.
Commissioner Henderson has returned Lorn a
trip to Charleston and reports the grain crop along
the route as being unusually promising.
Elisha Wipcinton and Fran* suniu..us were on
* yesterday released from jail, huviug servtd oui the
sentence imposed lor violation of the revenue
laws.
Charles Kenncmore was before Commissioner
Lofton yesterday on a bench warrant. He was put
under a 8500 bond for his appearance to answer a
charge of illicit distilling.
Saturday night William Jones was thrown fronts
runaway buggy at the corner of Decatur and Pratt
streets and had his collar bone broken and sus
tained other |iainful injuries.
John H. Reynolds, assignee of the bank of Rome,
was in the cry yesterday and paid over to State
'l reasurer Speer $3,000 on the state’s account with
the bank. This leaves the bank owing the state
about half what was duo when the failure oc
culted.
nuucivuu a pOWu, uu j• n’ha
feet in length and weighed twenty-six pounds, itm
fish will, perhaps, cause the crops to suffer, asmany
will want to catch the mate.
A moss meeting was held at the Savannah theater
in response to the call of the Citizens’ Sanitary asso
ciation to consider the report of the committees of
the association, on the condition of Hutchinson
Island, and to suggest action in aid of the city au
thorities in the matter of sanitation.
A huge wildcat was shot on Little river, in Mc
Duffie county, last week, by Willie Ron ten berg, a
lad about 13 years old. The animal measured four
feet Irom n.'«e to tip of tail, and weighed 22 pounds.
The tusks were stven-eightsof an inch long above
the gums, and the claws were three-quarters of an
inch in length.
Mr. Wherry Cason, living in the 6th district of
Dooly, killed a lew nights ago an eagle measuring
seven feet across the wings. Mr. Cason heard the
eagle screaming, and knew the sound. Tre moon
wus-shining, and he hunted up his cngleship and
shot him with a rifle. This was a good shot by
moonlight.
The News says Augusta wants an United States
cireuii court, and the law yers are pressing for some
action by congress. Whether the court be in the
northern district, with Atlanta, or in the southern
district, w ilh Savannah, is immaterial, but as Macon
already has a United Mates court, and is in the
southern district, with Savannah, it would appear
wisest, as also least difficult, to apply for a court lo
cated here ns the east end of a district of which
Atlanta would be the west end.
Throughout the South.
It is very sickly in Hot Springs, Ark.
l’uskaloosn now has an ice company.
Aberdeen, Mississippi, has 12 artesian wells.
Birmingham. Ala., has contracted for gas works.
A *6,000 hotel is to be erected at Orange Lake,
Fla.
Crab Orchard springs, Ky., has just been sold for
$35,000.
South Florida is suffering considerably from
drouth.
No frost has yet appeared anywhere in East Ten
nessee.
There are nine daily papers published in North
Carolina.
Crops of rice are being planted in some sections
of Arkansas.
The Texas state medical association meets at Fort
Worth April 25.
Coleman county, Texas, claims 20,000 head of im
proved sheep.
Sore eyes a»e cured hy the electric springs at
Rogers, Arkansas.
Batesville, Arkansas, will have steel works at a
cost of SiOO.uOO.
A bed of mica has been discovered in Madison
county, Kentucky.
The Kentucky pharmaceutical societ- .. .
Covi eton in May. -tr mCels lit
.. A. Slate teiilperdiiSJ convention will meet in
Nashville April 20th.
Six tnousand red snappers were carried into Pen
sacola a few days ago.
The cattle trade at Fort Smith, Aik:, this se'diii
will foot up $250,000.
There arc 124 candidates for the different biaces
in Ballard county, Ky.
The state Baptist association of KenfuSty meets
in Hopkinsville May 23.
Mrs. LG Coburn, of San Antonio, Te±£', has 40,-
000 silk worms at work.
Ihe Arkansas state teaetoeri’ association meets at
Hot Springs, June 20th .
The Kentucky pharraRectr oal-ssociation will be
held in Covington May 17th.
The Arkansas state republican committee will
meet in Little Rook, July 6th.
6-pound bear has recently been killed in the
forest of Indian river. Florida.
Natchez Mississippi, spends five dollars a month
for her illuminated clock.
Florida has just had the most prosperous season
she has ever experienced.
Last week a drove of 35,000 cattle passed through
the town of Bandera, Texas.
Wintei oats are heading out in north Texas, where
he crop prospect is very tine.
Ti e Baptist ministers' meeting of Kentucky con
venes at 11
Cane in Bloom.
From the Hartwell Sun.
Squire James F. White informs us that the
cane in :t swamp on his piece is in full bloom
—somethin;- tic never saw before iu the whole
course of his life. The bloom resembles
“cheat” in wheat. Persons whom we have
talked to on the subject say they have seen
cane in bloom, but nine out of ten have never
seen it. Dr. Turner says that it indicates that
the cane lias run out. Some wag told Mr.
White that it was “oat tail” weeds. He re
plied that it may be “cat tail” now, but that
it has always been cane up to the present, as
lie has been getting bis pipe stems from it.
CoKflumptlon 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 flections,
also a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested ityg wonderful curative powers
ill tlwus*"^ 0 ] casft3) has felt it his duty to
make it known to his Sufferl.U» fclbiYi'H- ^ c .
tuated by this motive' and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send tree of charge to
dll who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent hy mail hy ad
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.
A. Noyes, 149 Power’s Block, Rochester, N.
Y ’ *
deed—weow 13w pu rd mar
A Never-Failing Cor? for Burns* Scolds* Bruises, Cuts* Sores, etc.
. After forty years of trial, Perry Davis’ Pais Ktt.t.vu stands unrivaled,
is safe 1 . It acts immediately I It never fails 1
It
Editor of the St. John (N. B.) News, says:
In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc.,
It is the mo*I effectual remedy we know ol
No family should he without a bottle ot It
for a single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have ttm its magic effects, and knew
it to lie a good article.
From L S. Potter, V. S. Consul at Crefeld*
Rhenish- Prussia:
After long years of use, I am satisfied it
Is positively efficient as a healing remedy
for wounds, bruises, and sprains.
Pesky Davis’ Pain Killer Is not a new untried remi
constant use; and those who have used It the longest are lt3
W.’W. Sharper,
Itisapanacea for all
From R. W. Adams, Saco, Me.: t
It gave me immediate relief. ‘
R.Lewis says:
In torty years’ use It ncTOr has failed mo.
W. W. Bum, Nlcholville, N. Y., say3:
I use your Pain Killer frequently, it
relieves pain and soreness, and heals wounds
like magic:
J.W.Dee says: ,
For scalds and burns It has no equal,
ir forty years It has been la
lends.
PmtMm*.
family should havo a bottle
Its success Is entirely because of Its merit.
use. Much pain and heavy doctors’bills may often ,
Painkiller. Unlike most medicines, It is perfectly sale even In the ham
once thoroughly, and It will * ‘ -
per bottle.
ready for
on of tho
saved by prompt application
, __— —i even In the hands of a child. Try 16
ld Vorn- druggist has it at S5c.. ooc, and SX.00
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence. R.l.
julyo—d&wly whole nx rd mat anril mu
HORSFOKD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
1 have used Horsford’s Acid Phosphate in my
own family with best results.
Waco, Tex. D. R. WALLACE, M. D.
The umbrella is mightier than the walking stick.
Sctrio, N. Y., December 1,1879.
X am the pastor oi the Baptist church here, aud an
educated physician. I am not in practice, but am
my sole family physician,and advise in many chron
ie eases. Over a year ago i recommended your Hop
Bitters to my invalid wife, who has been under
medical treatment of six of Albany’s best physi
cians’several years, She has become thoroughly
cured of her various complicated diseases by their
use We both recommend them to our frieuds,
many of whom have also been cured of their vari
ous ailments by them.
Rf.v. E. R. Warren.
Sarah will now revive the Greek drama.
"I’m all Flayed Out,”
is a common complaint If you feel so, get a pack
age of Kidney-Wort aud take it and you will at
once feet its tonic power. It renews the healthy
action of the kidneys, bowels and liver, and this
restores the natural life and strength to rhe weary
body. It cau now be bad in either dry or liquid
form, and in either way is always prompt and efli-
cien: iu action—New Bedford Standard.
ay ...
f my choice? B: Well, I mast confess that on one
ooint at least she is far ahead ot you. A: What
point do you mean? B: Good taste.
The only scientific Iron Medicine that does not
produce headache, etc., but gives to the system all
the benefits of iron without its bad effects, is
Brown’s Iron Bitters, aprll—d&wlw
Maine can show one stretch of forest 2C0 miles
long.
TJire-p| Hesue8 often Comiftcuce with a Cold,Couch
unusual exertion of the void*. These incipient
symptoms are allayed, by tftti tiSe of Brown’* Bron
chial Troches, which.if neglected, often result in
a chronic trouble of the throat.
How to procure ft telling
secret to a woman.
effect—communicate a
lHpktbcrlu
attacks ait classes, at ail ages and at all seasons of
the year. As the seed of this terrible disease is in
tne throat, it is directly reached by Darby’s Pro-
phylatic Fluid used as a gargle or by swabbing out
the mouth with a cloth saturated with Jio Fluid.
Articles used about the sick should be rinced in
water containing a small quantity of the Fluid,
it will absolutely destroy the germs of contagion.
Song of Hie journeyman tailors: “Sew, say we aU
of us.”
HA bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with
syringe combined cures wi hont nau-cous medi
cines $1. Dr. Fuller’s Youthful Vigor Pills euro
nervous debility, impotence and nocturnal emis
sions. $2. By mail. Ali druggists. Depot 429 t’a
street. New York,
apr 11 d&wly tues thur sat
The country newspapers in Tennessee and Ar
kansas report splendid prospects for fruit and grain
crops.
Skinny Men,
4 Wells’s Health Renewer,”restores health and vsgor
cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1.
Depot Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta.
. rg and As
Carolina wHl be finished from Hendersonville to
Asheville.
Tho colored aristocracy of Washington all part
their bangs iu the middle.
Fortv Year*’ Sxncrlcnco of an ©Id Nurse.
Mrs. Wisslow’s Soothing Sykuf ts ihe prescrip
tion of one of the best female physicians aud nurses
in the United States, and 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
Dowels and wind-cone. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle.
mirW—dlv sat min wed&wly
and ?@:M00 were lost. The final close was barely
steady 2@3-100 lower than yesterday.”
NEW YORK, April 15—Receipts of cotton at all
interior towns 25,891 bales: receipts from planta
tions 19,032 bales; crop iu sight 5,109,131 bales; total
visible supply of cotton for the world 2,949,679 bales,
oi which 2,021,924 bales is American, against 3,023,14S
and 2,455,64S bales respectively last year.
Er Tciecranb.
LIVERPOOL, April 15—noon—Cotton quiet but
firm; middling uplands 6 11-16; middling Orleans
6;4‘. sales 8,00b bales; speculation and export 1,000;
receipts 28,500; American 9,750: uplands low mid-
and August delivery 6 5o-64@6 54-64; August an ..
September delivery 6 60-64@6 59-61; September aud
October delivery 6 50-61; futures opened dull.
LIVERPOOL, April 15—2:30 p. m.—Sales of Amer
ican 6,000; uplands low midulii
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TIES COTTON M.YKKKT
ng clause April de
livery u *.vn<i; Apm miu jiuy aeliverv 6 43 61; May
and June delivery 6 4©64; June and July delivery
6 49-61: July and August delivery 6 53-64; Auaust
and September delivery C 58-64; future* closed dull.
LIVERPOOL. April 15--5:00 p. m.—Uplands low
middling clause April delivery 6 46-64: April and
May delivery 0 45 64: August and September deliv
ery 6 61 -64; futures closed steady. The Manchester
market for yams aud fabrics is firm.
NEW YORK, April 15—Cotton quiet and steady;
middling upands lv.Vf: middling Orleans 12hj: sales
2,239 bales, including 1, 689 for exports; net receipts
747: gross 2,145; consolidated net receipts 3,953; ex
ports to Great Britain 6,435; to continent 3,099.
NEW YORK, April 14 — The following is the
comparative statement for the week ending to-day:
Net receipts at all United States ports. 32.6:2
Same time lost year : 65.363
Showing a decrease
Total receipts from September 1
Same time last year.
Showing a decrease™
Exports for the week
«eek last year —
Showing a decrease.™
Total exports to date -v,....
Same time last year
Showing a decrease... .....mv.
Stock at all United State*
Same time last yeaf.-.-.-.-.v.v...
Showing an increase
Stock at interior towns.......................... 102,209
Same time last year. 2.......— 131,441
Showing a decrease. ..... ...... 29,232
Stock at Liverpool™............................... 873,000
Same time last year 863.000
Showing an increase 10,000
American cotton alioat for Great Britain 22:,000
Same time last year 29s,000
Showing a decrease 77,000
SAVANNAH, April 15—Cotton firm: middling
1V-2-4; low middling U !4: goo-5 ordinary lO’-j; net re
ceipts 630hales; gross 613: va'ev 1.9)0: strs-k 36,543;
exports to continent 1,052; to Great Britaiu 1,457;
coastwise 592.
NEW ORLEANS, April 15—Cotton steady; ;mld
dling 12; low middling 11%; good ordinary 11%;
net receipts 648 bales; gross 783; sales 8,000; stock
192,313; exports to Great Britain 3,345.
strong
new I . , w _
Middles quiet aud vciy strongly held; long'clear
10%@10%. Lard opened about 5c lower but subse
quently recovered most of the decline, clo-ing firm
at 11.5P@11.56: choice 11.60: May 11.50@11.55. *
LOUISVILLE, April 15—Provisions very firm with
holders asking higher rates and in good demand
dosing very strong. Mess pork $19.90. Bulk meats’
shoulders 7%: clear ribs. 10.46: clear sides 10.90
?uear-cure<t hams firm at 12%i<jlS. Lard firm-
choice kettle rendered 13%.
CHICAGO, April 13—Fork steady with fair de-
mand: SIS.Si @*16.35 cash; S18.3P@$1S.3’% May.
Lard in fairdemand but lower; ll.S2;i@ll‘.36cash
and May. Bulk meats fairly active arm a shade
•usACr; shoulders 7%; short ribs 10.43; short clear
ATLANTA, April 15—The market is active, firm
advancing; we quote clear rib sides 11c. Bacon-
Steady: sugar-cured hams 13@13>£c. Lard—Steady
at quotations, best leaf 14}4c; refined 12k@13c:
cans 13&14C.
ST. LOUIS, April 15—Provisions firm with only a.
job trade; pork; *18.30 bid cash and April. Bulk
meats, shoulders ?; short ribs 10.20; clear sides 10 *5
Bacon, shoulders 8: short ribs 11 *-2; clear sides lUi
Lard 11J4.
CINCINNATI, April 15—Pork strong at S1S.75@:
S19.C0. lard firmer at 11.30. Bulk meats strong ana
higher; shoulders 7J4; clear ribs 10.30.
Tobacco.
ATLANTA, April 15—The market rules quiet and
steady, but the general scarcity of good material is
producing a firmness in this inaraet that will result
in an upward movement oi quotations at an early
day. The old stuck is about exhausted, and the
damage done to the late crop by frost is of such a
nature that the supply of better grades will be
greatly curtailed. The following prices were cur
rent to-day; low grades£5@:>S; medium42@50; extra
me lium .-2@58; fine 11 and 12-inch 5s@65; extra fine
and fancy 75@ 80; Stultz AAA A $1.00; natural leaf 95-
CalhounS1.15; Cook’sextra fig 90; Cook’s extra ler.th-
erwood 90; Lucy Hiuton 56; Lucy Lawson 52; sbcll-
road 55; line-cut pails 70@85. Smoking Tobacco-
Duke’s Durham 50; Blackwell’s Durham, assorted,
55; otherbrands35@t0; buzz-saw 68; Durham long
cut 60: Duke)s cross-cut 60. SnufT—Lorillard’s in
isrs62; 2-oz packages 811.70$gross; Railroad Milk
in.jars 55; Mrs. Miller’s ss
Wines* filguiins Etc.
ATLANTA, April 15—Market steady. Corn whis
ky, rectified, tl.00@il.40; rye, rectified, tl.lo@
#1.50: rye and Bourbon medium $l.50@f2.00; ram.-’
rectified $125@S1.75; New England S1.75@S2.50: SL
Croix $4.00; Jaimaca $3.50@$ I 50: gin, domestic $1.50
@*‘2.50; imported $3.9O@$4.50; Cognac brandy, do
mestic ?1.50(8*2.50; imported —
distilled corn
and i
brand
quality: sherry S1.5C@$6.00; calawEa $L256ilT75:
scupp^rnong S1.0G@31.25.
CINCINNATI, April 15—Whisky steady and in
good demand at*1.17; combination salesof finished
goods of 680 barrels on a basis oi $1.17.
ST. LOUIS, April lo—Whisky steady at $1.18.
CHICAGO, A pril 15—Whisky steady at $1.19.
v ’-‘ 6«.vw^ 1 ri.tv l vuftiiuv; uiiv.mj, uo*
2.50; imported $5.00@$8.00; copper-
whisky, Georgia made, $1.75; apple-
Live Stock
ATLANTA, April 15—Til ere is at present a r
erate demand for stock; prices continue steady
mod--
and
32,721
4,339,167
—.5,197,654
856,427
...... 85,631
101,«7
••••<» 12.013
tw...2,842,579
3,629,014
786,465
734,741
664,694
50,047
stocks moderate; pine horses $75; good $125@$200.
CINCINNATI, April 15—Hogs active and firm;
common and light S5.75@$6 50; packing and butch-
ers $6.15'o87.6o.
A medicine of rear merit, prescribed by many
leading physicians, and universally recommended
b v those who have used is, as a true tonic is. Brown’s
I ron Bitters. ap rll—diwlw
A Carrollton, Ky-., drayman has a horse twenty-
five years old that is still able to do considerable
service.
The highest hopes and interest of tfiC race rest on
MSy of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
°ihss of diseases from which ,
Won't-!'. Suffer so much.
UPkS'6 dlw—sun wed fri&wlt
, Too much snow for comfort, and not enough for
sleighing.
The best regulator oi the digestive organs and the
best appetizer known is ANGOSTURA BITTERS.
Try it, but beware ol imitations. Get from your
grocer or druggist the genuine article, manufac
tured by J G B Kiegert & Sons. ]
aprl4—dlw fri sun wed&wlw
Consolidation of Brooklyn and New York is again
agitated.
In vain the eyes are filled with light-;
In vain the cheek with beauty glows.
Unless tbe teeth are pure and wbite,
Unless the breath is like the rose;
And SOZO DON'T alone supplies
These beauties that we all so prize.
aprl6 dlw—sun tues thur sat&wlw
W. H. Vanderbilt pays $201,246, annually for
taxes.
Almost Made m New I’ckj* of Me.
“I am daily improving, and can walk about
the house with considerable ease. I had al
most despaired ot ever being able to leave my
bed, but Compound Oxygen, with God’s bless
ing, lias almost made a new man of me.”
Treatise on “Compound Oxygen” sent free.
Drs. Starkev & Palen, 1102 and 1111 Girard
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Secure ease and comfort by using German Corn
Remover. Sure cure for corns. 25c Diuggists.
maiSl—d&w3m 3
opkiiisville May 23.
General Abe Bulord is soon to marry a handsome
young widow of Frankfort, Ky.
The Kentucky legislature refused to purchase an
organ for the state iienitentiary.
The sanitary council of the Mississippi valley . . , n
meets iu Cairo on the 19th last. Agents can now grasp a lortune. Outfit
In Nashville nearly 6,> GO Houses are supplied worth $10 sent free. For full particulars ad
with water from the water works. t dress K. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay st.,N. Y
The Kentucky state Millers’ association will ho id { oct25—wiy
a convention iu Louisville May 5th. |
Forty thousand acts of laud iu Arkansas have j
been secured ior a.: Italian colony.
Cotton is iu full bloom at Gallie, Florida. The •
What One Dollar Well Spent Did.
On March 14th the 142djGrand Monthly Drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery took place as it alwa,. s
rd an ts are from three to four feet hieh i does on the day appointed, under the sole supsr-
plants are irom tnret to tour teei mgn. | vision of Generals fix Beauregard, of Louisiana,
A wheat held near Dalton, Ga., will jield o0 to 49 e ajl< j jubal A Early, of Virginia. Then $110,400 was
ishcls per ncre if no flccideot it. * limfitiPiist thronahthe land. TTie first
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta. April 15.1832.
THE WEEK’S REVIEW—FRIDAY. APRIL 14.
New York—The cotton market has been some
what more active tints week than lari, and the
steady upward movement of quotations has, by the
close to-day, resulted in elevating prices obout 15@
25 points above the figures of a week ago. Aside
from the general reaction in the market nothing
unusual occurred during the week. The specula
tive feeling for the past day ortwohasbeen worked
up to a high pitch, which to-day resulted in salesof
233.000 bales. The excitement at tne close to-day
showed no signs of abatement, though the months
were somewhat inclined to weakness. Spots were
more active this week, and the advance w hich bftS
taked place places quotations %c above the prices
of last week;’ puddling 12%e. Net receipts are rap
idly decreasing.
Net receipts for the week eifiJitig tc-<5ay 32,624
bales, against 53,875 bales bv3 Week and against
65,363bales for the corresponding week last year;
exports for the Wreek 85,634 bales; same time last year
101,647 bales; stock 734,711 bales; same time last
year 684,694 bales.
This has been a dull week in the local cotton
market, but for. the past day or two tiie tone has
greatly improved under the advancing aspect of the
general market. To-day prices rule firm aud a good
demand is reported, yet very little cotton has
changed hands. Receipts for the week ending to-day
amount to? 1 ’'? 740 bales for .the corres
ponding week last ytaf: _
SATURDAY; aPRU. 15.
New York — FuturW opened steady at 'lower
prices and moved elbug throughout the flay with
out much chlnVcs. The early mouths developed a
somewhat Sitter feeling toward the close while the
fall and Tv inter months seem rather depressed and
of dow nward inclination. At the close the marxet
ftried steady at about opening figures. Spots steady;
middling 12>£c.
Net receipts to-day amount to 4,068 bales, agains
5,907 bales last year; exports 8,S95 bales; last year
20,919 bales; stock 728,662 bales; last year 668,351
bales.
Below we give the opening and closing quota ticus
of cotton futures to-day:
AUGUSTA, April 15-Gotten quiet, middling 11 }£;
low- middling 11; good ordinary J0J4: net receipts
118 hales; shipments none: sales 397.
CHARLESTON, April 15-Cotton quiet: middling
11%: lowmiddling 11%; good ordinary 11%: net re
ceipts 142 bales; grow- —: sales 200; stock 21,701;
exports to Great Britain 1,633.
PKOVlSlttSS DRAIN, ETC.
The followin’
on the Chicago
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
Atlanta. April 15.1882.
lotationsindicate the fluctuations
rd of trade to-day:
WHEAT.
April
May
Opening.
Highest.
Lowest.
Clot ing.
1 36
1 36
1 3G
1 36
1 29
1 2944
1 29
m
June
*29%
5?0Mt
128%
HaJ
.,18 30
is 40.
is 30
iiiS
June
.18
ia 87%
IS 50
CLEAk RIB SIDES.
Mav
10 20
10 20
!0 20
June._....
.10 -27%
10 27%
10 32%
10 27%
THOR SALE—SEPARATORS, ENGINES, SAW
I 1 mills and other machinery, by lVrtivis <
Atlanta, Ga.~30 fttiflC u&wit
TTY ANTED -PURCHASERS FOR SEPARATORS
TV engines, sawnriila, and other machinery, by-
Perkins Bn ‘ '
Uros, Atlanta, Ga.
730 apri6 d&wlt
C ASH! CASH!!—WE WILL PAY TWO CENTS
a pound for baled country cotton rags, guar
anteed to contain not more than three per cent of
refuse, delivered iu depot in Atlanta. For woolsor
jeans in excess of three per cent we will pav one
half cent nerpouud. Glendale Manufacturing Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.674—marl9 dl-wlnt
HOME AND DAY SCHOOL,.
New Bedford, Mass.
T he summer t*rm of this school for
both sexes will begin Monday, April 24th.
English preparatory course, academy graduating
course, boys fitted for scientific schools and young
ladies for teaching; experienced teachers; thorough
instruction; home accommodations for eight pupils^
For further information address
MARY K. SAVERY, Principal,
County St. School, New Bedford, V
aprl5 dlwAwkylt
l-Tuor, ura* and Meal
ATLANTA, April IS-Flour—Steady; fancy 38.00
<359.25; extra familv $8.00@$8.25: family $7.50@$7.75.
Wheat—Chicago—The market opened easier for fu
tures. but during the day the tone improved sulli
ciently to advance prices. At the close a steady
feeling prevailed with April $1.36, „May and June
$i .29%. ’I he local market is steady at former prices:
No. z red, car-'ois bulk to arrive, $l.47J4@$1.60;
No 1 white $1.53@$l.<65. Corn—Market firm aud
higher: white, sacked 81.10: yellow $i.C5 Meal—
81.03<a$1.05. Grits — $5 -o@85.50. Oats—Mixed 65c,
Wbsut brau—?i 4\
NEW YORK, April 18-Float,.southern quiet but
the
May
higher, dosin'? ve-y stroug; ungraded 8U%@9oji
Oats %@%c higher aud firm with less doing; No. 3
59%@59%. Hops dull; yearlings 12@’.0; new eastern
16:<*22; new western 20@27; New York 20(828.
CHICAGO, April 13—Flour in good demand at
full piices;spring wheats, common u>choice western
$l.75@i7.U9; tWmmon to fancy Minnesota S5.00@
$7.50; patent f.7.5. ! @3C75. Wheal unsettf "
OlENED.
April 12.22@12.28
May „J2.33@12 34
fuue.™. 12.5u@11.51
Inly 12.Mi@
YUgUSt.......... 12.80@12.8.’
CLOSED.
April 12.27@ ......
May -..12.35© 12.36
June 12.511'a 12 52
July 12 66 @12 67
August........-12.80@12 8l
bushels per
The grand lodge Knights of Pythias meets in Gal
veston on the third Tuesday iu this mouth.
A t a meeting of the cattle kings of Texas at Gaines
ville $25,000,000 of capital were represented.
Two gentlemen from Wisconsin have bought 30
000 acres of railroad laud in north Escambia, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala., is to have an opera house, tela
phone exchange, and gas works by September 1st.
From Hagerstown, Md„ and the valley of Vir
ginia some 1.2X1 people have gone west this spring.
scattered broadcast throughtbe land. The first
capital was soid in halves, and drawn by ticket No
7-.414—one half toll L Holt, of Quitman, Nodaway
Connie. Mo: the other to Mr Eugene B Philpot. a
promiueat vo‘in*2 merclvantof eavaunah. Ga. The
second capital, SlO.flCQ, *a1s. sold in halves and
drawn bv ticket Ao 87 S7->—one half to a lucfcy
Kostonian, who collected it through Vance’s ex
press, No 15 DeiVoni-hire street, Bostou, Mass; the
other half collected through Darragh A Co. bankers,
St Louis. Mich, for John Creegan and Albert Nagel,
of six Lakes. Montcalm, county. Mich. The third
giuia some • pw-s- . jwl was a]so g.qq in ha ,ves and drawn by ticket
Tho annual enclave of the Grand Coramandery . \ o *y3_ 011c half to Johu Burrell. No 26 Devonshire
of Kentucky will be held in* Covington on May 3d 1 <:n . et- Boston. Mass: the other toSamuel E Palmer,
and 4th. | N..J ;a5 sixth Avenue. New York City. The two
Rev. T. DeWitt Ta’.mage is on a lecture tour ! f .unli capital prizes of $2,500 e>ich were sold in
through Virginia aud North Caroliua. He receives h
$3*0 per ttiguL
t-s-to Nos 17,373and 33,165—to Edward G Gruet,
■7 Mulberry Place, Newark. N J; to Levi Alder
The summit $1 per bushel was paid forcornatthc Madison, 'i'L;
wharf tu Chattanooga last Saturday, the highest
price since 1870.
An orange tree in Orange county, Florida, meas
ures six feet and four inches in circumference three
feet from the ground.
_____ . street, Louisville,
rge U Conut, of New York City. The
next '*r*»iug (th- 144thl will take place May 9th,
of w.*"‘* everything writ tj • told 011 application to
M A b.iupui-. New Orleans, La. Who is the next
Lci'v';*A,t-6.‘ aprll d*wlt
September .. 12.4Q@12.41 September 12.41 @1442
October..——1L74@11.75 October —11.74(0.11 75
November 11.54@12.56 November—11.5't@11.55
December—.H.5T@11.58 December... .11.55@11.57
January 11.67@11.C8 January -.J1.6C@11.68
Closed barely steady: sale* 82.000 bales.
Liverpool — Futures closed dull. Spots — Up.
lauds 6%<i; Orleans 6 13-I6d; sales 8,000 bales, o.
whiche.OOo bales were American; receipts 28,500;
American 9.750
The local cotton market ir firmer but closed un
changed. We note a good demand. Receipts to-day
amount to 25 bales, oi which 3 bales were received
from wagons. We quote: Good middling w%c: mid
dling 11%; low middling 11%C; strict good ordinary
10%c; good ordinary 10%c; ordinary 8%o; stains 8®
9%c; tinges I0%c.
The following is our statement oi receipts and
shipments for to-day:
RECEIPTS.
Air-Lme Railroad.———.— it
Seorgia Railroad...,— 1
Central Railroad...— — — —
Western and A tlantie Railroad- 7
Ketti Point Railroad' —
-eceipts previously- . — .——.121,829
erally lower; No. 2 Chicago spring S1.35@S1.36 caih
and April; $i.2S%@-$l 29% May. Corn unsettled
and lower; 7354@76 cash: 73>5 April; 77% May.
Oats quiet aud steady; 49%@52 cash; 49% April
5”%@o6 May.
ST. LOUIS, April 15—Flour about 5c better; triple
extra $ .-ill@15.45; family jj.90@f0.lU; choice to fancy
S6.20@36.70. Wheat opened a shade lower, ad
vanced and closed firm: No. 2 red fall $1.32%@$1.33
cash; $1.32% April; $'.::3%@S1.. : '4 May. Coni opened
lower and advanced; 74 : %@76% cash; 74%@75%
May. Oats higher at 54%@b5 cash.
CINCINNATI, April 15—Flour firmer: family$5.S3
@$6.17: fancy $6.50@$7.09. Wheat stronger; No. 2
red winter S1.31@SI 35. Corn, demand good aud
tending upward; No. 2 mixed 74%@79. Oats ex
cited and higher; No. 2 mixed 57@58.
tra
Grain. _
winter $’.3G@$1.35. Corn, So. 2 white 8S; No. 2
mixed S2@S3. Oats, No. 2 mixed 56.
NEW ORLEANS, Anril 15—Flour strong; XXX S3.85
@$6.25; double extra S5.75@6.25; treble extra $5.75
@36.25; high grades 86.37h@$7.25. Com firmer;
choice white 96. Oh is in eood demand; choice 67.
*toCa oeplfcmber 1 —...—...
Grand total— —
SHIPMENTS.
•Wi puieuts for to-day —
Inf orients nrevicusly —......
U-*l consumption previously ...
Stock on hand
122,963
103.040
- 5.z70
103.310
14.653
NEW YORK, April 15—The Post’s cotton market
report says: ..’ Future deliveries, at the first call,
sold at a decline of 31Q0. but a fair demand soon
led to a reaction, and the market remained steady
until noon, closing at 2 p. m., when offers increased
ATLANTA, April 15 - Marxet quiet at quo
tations. Coffee — Steady; Rio 10%@15. Boast
ed Coffee*—Old government Java 25@3 - : best
Rio 20: ehoict-18. Sngars—Standard A 10%;
granulated 11; cut oaf 12; powdered 12; white ex
tra C10%; yellowC9%@!>%: ma.ket about bare of
New Orleans sugar. Molasses -Black strap 0.
Syrup—Fair 45; prime 55; choice 60. Teas—Oolong
35@C0: Japan 40@$1.00; Imperial aud gunpowder 4
@80; Young Hyson 27@75; catglish breakfast 35@75
Pepper quiet at 18; allspice, best sifted, 20: cinna
mon SO; saigon 55; cloves 60: African ginger 10;
mace $1.25; nutmegs$1.20@*1.25; mustard, best, 40;
medium 1S@25. Crackers — Firm: we quote
milk 9c; Boston butter 6%c; pearl oyster 9c: soda
XX 6%c: do. XXX 7c; cream 9c; lemon 10c; mo
lasses cakes 9%; giuger snaps 10c. Candy — As
sorted stick 13c. Mackerel—Firm;No. 2bbls$9.00;
% bbln $5.00; kits 85; No. 1 3JL00; % bbls
$6.50; kits $1.10. Soap — ?2.50@S7 00 vi 100 cakes.
Candles—Full weight 13%; uo light weight on mar-
xet Matches—$3.00. Soda, in tegs,$4.00@$450; in;
poxes, 5c. Rice—Steady; choice 8c; prim.e 7%c
fair 7c.
NEW YORK, April 13—Coffee dull: Rio cat goes
8%@10%; job lots 8%@I1%. Sugar held very tnui;
fair to good refining 7%@,%; refined firm; standard
A 9%; yellow C 8%@b%: while extra C 8%@9;
yellow do. 8%@S%; yellow 7%@8%: off A9%@9%:
mould A 9%; confectioners A 9%; cutloaf 10%;
crushed 1«%: powdered 10%@10%; granulated ln@
10 1-16; Cubes 10%@10%. Molasses firm and quiet:
5r-test Cuba 40; New Orleans 55@75: English Island
42@44; Porte Rico 42@55. Rice held very firm and
in fair inquiry; nutgoou 2% iu bond.
CINCINNATI, April 15—sugar strong; hatds 1>%
©10%; New-Orleans 7%@8%.
DR. E. C. WEST’S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
W HILE PROMPTLY CORRECTING THESE
terrible morbid conditions, is equally applica
ble to every kind of weakness to which clergymen,.
lawyers, students, and all who follow sedentary oc
cupations, or whose Brains and Nervous system are’
overworked, are peculiarly subject.
Each box contains one mouth's treatment One’
dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars, sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee;
six boxes to cure any case. With each order
received by us for six boxes, accompanied with fiVO
dollars, we will send the purchaser our written
S uarantee to return tbe money if the treatment
ucs not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
I<AMAR. RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Atlanta, Ga#
Orders by Mail will receive Prompt Attention.
655 ffiayl—d&wly
OJT STEEL PLATE & PEARL CHR0M0
y.r\ CARDS hnlf each) name on, TO c - 1-4-
£U\J packs $1.00. $50 given to the best .
Full particulars with first order. NaTIC
Agent _
Cai-.d Works, New Haven. Conu.
National*
aprll—tv4w eow
(fcqn PRR " EEK out lie made in any locality.
ipOU Something entirely new foragents. $3 outlic
free. G. W. INGRAHAM & CO., Boston, Mass.
apr4 —w26w
Southern Telegraphic College.
37% PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA. GA.
M ale and female students received*
at any time. For further information Address,.
\\M. vV. CHAMP,
37% Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
381 apr9—w.tino
J OHN D. CUNNINGHAM.
Attorney at Law,
• Atlanta, Georgia. ■
Offices over the Atlanta National Bank, 15 Ala
bains street.437 apr4 wly
WILBOR’S COD LIVER OIL.
WILBOR’S COMPOUND OP
PURE COD LIVER!
k OIL AND LIME.
u: ^
'EE I
y
Wilbur’* Compound of Pure Cod-Live Oil und Lime.
The advantage of this compound over the plain Oil'
is, that the nauseating taste of the • >il is removed,
aud the whole rendered entirely palatable. The-
offenslve taste of the Oil has long acted asa great-
objection to Us use; but in this form the trouble is
obviaied. A host of certificates might begivett here ■
to testify to the excellence and success of “WIL-
BOR’S COD-LIVER IH L AND LIME:’’ but the fact
that it is regularly prescribed bv the medical facul
ty is mfficicnt. For sale by A. B. WILBOR,
Chemist, Boston, and by all druggists —
matl2—d6w sun wed fri &w8d6w
cuenUtlljr different and
positively superior to tho«« of
any ot&erPorous Plaeter. Their action
forth» alleviation of core cf
dJteem, la quick, sure, safe and
pleasant. Mss eminently aajertor
as a couute r-i rri tant, and far'more active
and powerful aa a curative, than any of
the other piasters of the day, which rs»
qn!re weeks of continuous wear and use
to only relieve. As tv protection, the oes-
utne Ptzroline Plotters are pnt up Is am
envelope witt label containing elgaa-
tore or the General Agents.
Doty Plutir JC utufirtnriEg Ca.
A & Dorr # OEX, Proprietor,
©OVER 1.000.0.00-SOLD
Sold by PINSON & DOZIER, Atlanta, Georgia,
marls—dim tuee thur sat &wky3m