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L a 8 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, TUESDAY, A^RIL 25. 1882. GEORGIA NEWS. ALL ABOUT THE PEOPLE AND PLACES OF OUR OWN STATE. Sand of Burglar*—Illegal Adrertiling-*. Cow* Fait—An Old Battler'* Sudden Death-Tramp* and Tie*—Color'd Cutting Scrape—Small- For in Hewnan—Xra. Warr*n*a Death Special Correspondence ol The Constitution. Near Babkett, Warren Co., Ga., April 20.— There seems to be a well organized band of burglars operating on the line of the Georgia railroad whose deeds are becoming so bold and common that it is deemed prudent that the public be put on their guard. On Wednes day night, 12th inst., E. S. O’Brien’s store here was entered by burglars, who indiscrim inately pillaged it of goods of all kinds. They carried off a fine blue overcoat and the key to mail bags and guano bouse and three pistols. Tneir search for money proved fruitless, but they opened a bottle of brandy peaches and after removing one left it on the counter, where they set out all the liquors at the bar, lit three lamps, which they extinguished, and made their exit out of the rear door and left it open. They left a bright new chisel which they tried to force the door with without ef fect. and also a key. Only a few days before A. M. Massengule’s store at Norwood, was robbed in the same way, and a few weeks ago the store of Smith & Farmer, of Crawford- ville, was robbed and a new safe blown open and the county lost several hundred dollars deposited therein. Next comes the robbery and blowing open of a safe at Covington where some $1,600 were lost, and this week Messrs. Durham, Davidson <t Co. of Woodville, are victimized and the clerk made to stand while the store is being robbed. should have $100,000, and Mr. Buchanan asks with good reason half that sum for the Chat tahoochee. General Cook and Mr.Tumer are in for helping their rivers. A cow’s FAST. A peculiar case of Tannerism was discover ed in Atlanta yesterday. Just thirty-three days ago a cow belonging to Mrs. Avera, who lives on Marietta street, near the cotton factory “came up missing,’*, and although a diligent search was made for the animal no trace of her could be secured. Advertisements failed to discover her where abouts and several days ago all hopes of her recovery were about given up. Early yes terday morning some one entered an old stable on t|ie lot when the cow was dis covered in a famished condition. The stable had not been used for some time, and no thought of the cow being there was enter tained by Mrs. Ayers or any of her folks. When the cow disappeared she was in a fine condition, bat now she is a bare skeleton. During her solitary confinement she has lived upon what she could get in the old deserted stable, but has had no water all, iLLEGAi. AOVEmniso: . In the case of Myers vs. Fiftnev, before Judge Hillyer, Friday, a question of the le gality of advertising sheriff sales, in papers is- sued on Sunday came up. Judge Hill yer ruled that such advertising was not in accordance with law. He stated to a Constitution reporter yesterday that advertisement require'i by law and gen erally referred to as "legal advertisements,” were null and void if published on Sunday. This is an important matter to those ^interest ed. * SMAI.I.-FOX IN ATLANTA. In spite of the vigilance of the authorities and the precautions of the board of health, fifteen well defined cases of small-pox have developed, every one of which, however, is tnir-Mlilo tn th» Kfiaver Slide. Tlmrpis rpftllv A party of surveyors left Cedartown on last Mon day to malce a preliminary survey of the projected continuation of the Cherokee railroad to Birming ham. Dr. J. S. Linton, of Athens, has lost his old hone John, that had reached the unusual age of twenty- nine years, and was owned by the doctor since IS63. Hawkinsville has three fresh meat mark’ets, and one of its citizens, the Mews says, asserted that neither market has offered for sale a piece of beef in a-week.- The Bullock Banner says: Onr school would properly suspend on the last of June, but the pub- tlc school board says teach June, July and August or get no public money, so we succumb, and take hellday during May. ■Workmen.have been overhauling the upper floor of the chapel, in which the museum attached to the Athens university is located, with a view to re arranging the euriorities there stored and putting them again on exhibition. Captain Raoul has gone north, and will purchase for tne Central railroad six fine locomotives, and the same number of trains, of five coaches each, for winter traveL It is the intention of the road to run a fast schedule between Atlanta and Savannah making the distance in nine hours. Mr. Primus Jones, ol Baker oounty, generally has the first bale of cotton to sell in this state; and from indications he will be the first this year. - He sent The Constitution last week. Saturday, some cotton stalks nearly two feet high, which, as he wrote, was picked from two patches of 100 and 125 acres, and was a fair average of both fields. He also sent corn nearly *T«a all Plarel Oat,” is a common complaint. If you feel so, get a pack- age of Kiduey-Wort and take it and you will at once ieel its tonic power. It renews the healthy action of the kidneys, bowels and liver, and this restores the natural life and strength to the went. body. It con now be had In either dry or liquid form, and in either way Is always prompt and effi cient in action—New Bedford Standard. Eleven American bred road horses were sold at Tattersall’a recently at an average ol S-441 each. Let thejpoor sufferers from female complaints take courage and rejoice that a painless remedv has been found. We refer to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It is prepared at 233 WestemvAvenue, Lynn, Mass. Send to Mrs. Pinkham lor pamphlets. apr23-d3t sun wed fri & wit The census shows that bear selling is vastly more profitable than spirit selling. which was i r grown. Thronghout the South. Pensaeola is to have a 810,000 theater. A Clinton, Kentucky, hen, laid three eggs la one day. El Paso, Texas, cian. has a regularly licensed physl- North Texas will raise a large fruit crop this season. A 86,000 hotel is to be erected at Orange Lake, Florida. From the Grccncsboro Herald. The store of Durham <£ Davison at Woodville, in this county, was the scene of a bold crime during Monday night last. Mr. Thomas Davison, a young man, was deeping in the store—his bed room being partitioned off from the store room. One of the burglars entered Ihrongh the window and passed through the bed room. Taking the key from the inside of the door to the room, he placed it on the outside and locked Mr. Davison in his sleeping ■qMirlmcnt, while another burglar, who was stand ing outside of the building, pulled the window down through which his confederate entered. In this way Mr. Davison was made a prisoner in his own room. The burglar in side of the store, then struck his light, and com menced opening the money drawers. Mr. Davison thinks he was about one hour in his operations. Mi the mu lilatcd coins and those bearing peculiar marks were assorted by tfae thief from the rest and left in the store—the balance of something over thirty dollars being carried off. The thief made his writ through a window in Ihe front of the store. We learn that young Mr. Davison was awoke during these thieving operations; but was unable to arouse himself from a stupor he appeared to be in; and he thinks chloroform was used upon him. No clew has yet been found as to who the criminals aro. AN OU> SETTLER'S SltDnF.N DEATH. Special Correspondence of The Constitution. Hartwell, April 15.—Mr. Joseph Merritt, an old and respected citizen of Shoal Creek district, in this county, died suddenly yester day. He was apparently in good health, and in the morning took his gun to go turkey hnnting, but at dinner time had rot ret tinted. His family went to hunt him, and soon found him lying down some distance from the house in an unconscious condition. Thev carried him to the house, hut he soon thereafter breathed his last. The doctors say his disease was aiKtplexy. He was one of the first settlers of the county and one of our best citizens. TBAMIW AND TIES. Special Correspondence of Tho Constitution. Dawson, April 16.—An unusual sight was witnessed on our streets yesterday. It was a strange cavalcade of “tourists," being a mid dle-aged woman carrying a two-year-old child in her arms, and accompanied by two lads, seemingly twelve and seventeen years of age. One of these was leading an exceedingly fat dog, and the other, an extremely lean calf a little larger than the. fat dog. The whole party was caparisoned in filth and dirt, and each had a huge bag to put away therein the alms which they begged and received. They claimed to hail front the state of Alabama, and they are tramping tlieir way to Florida. T. P. McNair, an inventive genius of our town, has recently had patented several valu able inventions. His latest patent is for a new kind of cotton-tie clasp, and it is a first rate thing, too. He is offered $10,000 for it. COliORKD CUTTING SCRAPE. Special Correspondence of The Constitution. Oartkrsvillk, April 18.—Saturday night a cutting affray occurred between Bill Clark, Bob Cotton and John Motes, all colored, in u cabin near the car factory. Motes was badly •cut, once in the shoulder and once in the hack, penetrating the lungs. The wounds, though very dangerous, are not necessarily mortal. Clark and Cotton, who did the cut- ling, made their escape and have not been arrested. Two knives stained with blood, a deck of cards and a bottle of whisky were found on the field of battle. SMALL POX IN NKWKAN. Special Correspondence of The Constitution. Newkan, April 18.—A negro working on the new railroad was taken with small-pox here yesterday, and has been put under treat ment. Sunday night he mingled freely in a crowd of a hundred negroes, and some fears arc entertained that bad results may follow. Our people feel no great fears on account of the small-pox in Atlanta, and will not stop commercial intercourse with the city. Sev eral of our business men go up to-day on business. MRS. .ti’DOF. WARREN'S FUNERAL. Special Correspondence of The Constitution. Gukensroeo, April 17.—The funeral of Mrs. Judge Warren took place on yesterday. The services were conducted by Dr. J. S. Hopkins, of Emory college. Oxford. The doctor took for his text the passage of Scripture, “Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints.” His sermon was full of beautiful thought. The church was crowded to over flowing, and a large procession of friends fol lowed the remains to her last resting place in our beautiful cemetery. A STILL AND A SNAKE. Special Correspondence of The Constitution. Klberton, April 17.—Last Saturday morn ing Deputy Collector R. W. Taylor made a raul on a distillery on Broad river and cap tured a very large still and destroyed about two thousand gallons of beer and a quantity of meal. A rattlesnake of huge proportions is represented as having been .seen near this place. It struck a large dog that was passing its den and the dog died in five minutes. qkgKQi v before the committee, I telegraphed you the particulars of the at tack made on the commerce committee of the house by Georgia. Seven of our congress men were there to talk business. Mr. Stephens tried to come and succeeded in send ing a letter, which was beard with great re spect. Mr. Black, lying very sick at home, anxiously inquired how his friends had pros pered in their good undertaking. They did well. The committee was very favorably im pressed. Mayor Wheaton and Colonel Joe Warren, ot Savannah, have spent a week working here to get a just showing for their harbor. Their addresses to the committee were unanswerable argu ments in favor of carrying out the engineer's plans. General Gilmore did not rely on his strong report but was present to emphasize it in a practical talk. Major A. O. Bacon spoke for the interior of the state, and every one of the seven congressmen gave good reasons why the Georgia rivers and harbors should be lib erally cared for. I don’t think Savannah can get the $350,000 asked for, owing to the hun dred million pressure on a ten million bill, but the $100,000 suggested by the committee •will surely be increased. Mr. Blount is an • accurate judge of such things, and he thinks $300,000 willbe squeezed oul No amount is fixed for Brunswick, and it may get nearly all i hat is asked, $00,000. The rivers are not for gotten. Mr. Clements shows why the Coosa Atlanta Happening*. A magnolia tree on Peachtree street is almost opened out The colored military will go into encampment next month. The Atlnnta street car company’s pay-roll amounts to 8600. Dr. Rains, penitentiary pnysician, has gone to the Dade county coal mines. Colonel R. M. Jones, of thi3 city, is down at Cuthbert visiting his friends. Atlanta boasts of a pair of the finest match grey mutes in the south. Thev are priced at 81,000, and belong to an Atlanta capitalist. Rev. J. L. Rogers, the well known Presbyterian traceable to the Beaver Slide. There is really no cause of alarm, as the disease is confined to a small section of the city, and is well watched. THE ATLANTA DENTISTS. There are in Atlanta fifteen dentists, who are established as finely as any members of their profession of any part of the union. One of them has put in over $10,000 in gold filling. THE PROPOSED PARK. The city council accepted and approved the offer of grounds from Mr. Grant for a park, but the board of aldermen deeming the price too high vetoed the project. The aldermanic board regards the waterworks, lire department and sclioolsas being of more importance than a park. THE SUPREME COURT, The supreme court, after diligent work, has finished its business somewhat earlier than usual, and has adjourned over until Sejt.-mber. DEATH OF A C1TT COUNCILMAN. During the week, Dr. W. D. Mitchell, coun cilman from the first ward, contracted ty- J ihoid pneumonia, and died after but a few lours illness. He was buried on Sunday. MEATS AND BREADSTUFF'S. A general advance bas taken place in the price of meats and breadstuffs. To a great extent this is the cause of the numerous strikes recently witnessed. THE GEORGIA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. The medical association of Georgia met in Atlanta on Wednesday, April 19 ir.d re mained in session three days. The body was entertained at a banquet, and was the recip ient of other courtesies. Doyal, who killed the Griffin policeman, will be tried in that place next week. The Knights Templar are drilling nightly in hopes of securing a prize at Savannah. The Rev. W. C. Bowman has been appointed su perintendent of the letter carrier system In Atlanta. Mrs. S. F. Watts, sister of Major Robert Ely, of this city, died in Greenville, Alabama, a few days ago. Lieutenant Williams and lady, nee Miss Lizzie Overby, of Texas, are on a visit to friends and rel atives in Atlanta. Major Wight, of Albany, continues to improve, and there is now every reason to hope that he will soon be convalescent. Trinity church has let tho contract for the par sonage to be built of brick, and to cost 86,500. W. W. McAfee is the contractor. clergyman, who is in poor health, left the city yes terday, with his wife, for a visit * " " . to ithea Springs, Tennessee. About eighteen months ago Mr. Janes Lynch pur chased a lot ou Jackson street, paying therefor 8151 cash. Yesterday he sold that lot, without spending one dollar to improve it, for $4250 cash. Miss Laura Moor, who has been in Boston three years finishing her musical education, will return south in a short time, and has decided to settle in Atlanta. Miss Moor formerly resided in Griffin. A double marriage is tp take place in Atlanta this week. Mr. Alfred Young marrying Miss Lucy HolUday, and his brother, Mr. Frederick Young, marrying Miss Annie Haines, of Jonesboro. This leaves Mr. Edward Young a lonesome young man. Colonel Avery tells a joke given by Mr. Lever- crett, a former member of the legislature from Put nam county. A few days ago a colored citizengof that county was sued upon a note aud stood a good chance of losing his only wagon. Mr. Leverett happened to know something of the transaction- ana the darkey wished his testimony in the trial. So he approached the ex-representative and said: "Boss Leverett, they are about to take my wagon from me, and i want your testimony. Si me of these days when you waut a witness 1 will pay you back.” The darkey wem the suit. Steam saw mills aretbeing erected all over East Tennessee. A cotton factory will be started at Henderson, Kentucky. Emigrants from Ohio arc pouring into Sweet water. Tenn. 'I lie central Kentucky fair will be held at Dan ville August 1. There were thirty-five deaths in Charleston, S. C., last ei k. More rice planted in Colombia countv this year than ever before. A lady boarder at Green Cove spring. Florida, wuighs 376 pounds. Good reports from the outlook of the *orn and cotton crops in Texas. Mr. If. B. Plant will build a 850,003 theater in Jacksonville, Florida. The next annual meeting of the Kentuckv Mil lers' association May 4. There are still 500 bales of last year's cotton around Caldwell, Texas. The recent cold weather has not injured the fruit around Chattanooga. Sheep men are happy over the prosperous condi tion of their flocks in Texas. Nashville, Tennessee, has started a twice a week trade journal, the Artisan. Major D. E. Caldwell Mil start his new paper in Knoxville the 10th ol May. The potato bug has made its appearance in the truoking region of Virginia. The Middle Florida fair will be held in Talla hassee the 3d and lth of May. A Hickman county, Ky„ goose spread herself and laid three eggs lust Tuesday. Mr. Louis Bell, Sr, oi Tampa, has a coffee plant IS months old that is blooming. Fruit has not been injured by- the cold weather in the northern part of Kentucky. North Texas farmers say the late heavy rains up there washed the rust off the wheat. Isaac Marks, of Natchez, Mississippi, has written 1,100 words, easily read, on a postal card. A negro woman in Onslow county. North Carolina is said to be seven feet two inches high. - The grand lodge Knights of Pythias of Alabama will meet in Montgomery the 18ih instant The cotton seed oil mills of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, have suspended operations lor the pi esent. During the quarter ending ou the 1st inst, 2S0 ed and cleared from Fernandina. vessels enterei Mr. M. L. Hewitt, of Hillsboro, Florida, has an acre of corn that averages nine feet in height. The oat crop of nonli Alabama is reported to be immense and the wheat crop very promising. A meeting of the North Carolina anti-prohibition committee has been called for the 2d of May. A fruit and vegetable canning establishment will be started in Elizabcthton, Tenn., this summer. Mr. W. H. Pillow, of Jacksonville, Florida, has shipped 46,131 quarts of strawberries this season. The receipts from Kentucky for the last nineteen years from internal revenue amount to 8126.287,94V The sumac business in Virginia has risen from one hundred tons in 1866 to ten thousand in 1881. The annual conclave of the Knights Templar of Misdsaippi will be held at Holly Springs April 18 and 20. When the lips are dry or scarred. When the teeth are dark or dull. When the tongue is hot and hard. And fills the tainted mouth too fall. The magic 80ZODONT supply, And all those Ills before it fly. apr23-dit tues thur sat sun&wlt The oyster beds on Indian river, Florida, arc said to be inexhaustible, and a canning establishment is in prospect. ANGOSTURA BITTERS, tho world-renowned appetiser and invigorator, a delicious flavor to all drinks and cures dyspepsia, diarrhea:, fever and ague. Try it, but beware of counter^ its. Ask your grocer or druggists for the genuine Angostura, manu factored by Dr J C B Slegert & Sons. apr21 dlw—fri sun wed&wlt N When a man is in a tight place the time has come for him to drop bitterness and try taffy.—Free Press. Tkrwt Diseases often Commence with a CoId.CeugU or unusual exertion of the voice. These incipient S toms are allayed by tho use of Brown’s Bron- Troches, which, if neglected, often result in, a chronic trouble of the throat. FUWVIBIONR GRAIN, ETC. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. April 2,1882. The following quotations indicate the fluctuations on the Chicago board of trade to-day; WHEAT. May — June.. July— May.... June — July..... Opening. 1 30 :::::: iSP Highest 130% 18-4* 1 30 ross.. Lowest 1 st$i 128% Closing. 1 29% 18 00 18 17 9* 18 10 18 27% 17 75 17 87% IS 05 17 75 17 92% IS 10 CLBAB BIB 8IDBB. . . . 9 90 10 OT 9 90 10 05 10 07% 9 90 9 92% 10 00 9 90 9 92% 10 SO Floor, Grata aid Meal ATLANTA, April 22—Flour—Prices rather firmer with fair demand reported: faucy 83.000*10.00, owing to quality; extra family $s.oo<£)$k.25; family 87.50O87.7o. Wheat—Chicago—Futures ate to some extent unsettled. The market opened lower and, while a better feeling afterwards prevailed, the .closing prices indicate a general loss for the months; May closed 81.20}*. June $1.30**. July 81.28?*. Local market reasonably active for spots; No. 2red, car- lots bulk to arrive, $1.47%@*1.50; No l white$i.5S@ active demand and tending $1.55. Corn—Firm, in upwards; we quote white, sacked $1.10: vellow 81.05. Meal—$1,05031.11); firm. Grite-S3.25@85.50. Oati— Mixed 70c. Wheat bran—$1.30. NEW TORK, April 2—Flour, southern firm and rather quiet; common to fair extra $5,700*6.90; good to choice extra $6.95(383.50. Wheat weak, clos- at the lowest point of the day; No. 2 spring $1.43; ungraded red $1.23@$1.4»: No. 2 red April $1.47® 31.481*; May $1.47@H.48%. Com l@3%c lower, fe verish and weak closing at inside rates; ungraded 84@90: No. 3 91; No. 2 66%@ss in store and elevator; 89090% delivered. Oats lower; No. 3 5S. Hops held firm with demand light; yearlings 125)2?; new eastern 16022; new western 20®37; New York 30®28. We meet in society many beautiful and attractive women whom we think would make excellent wives—for our friends. JiliBiat’* Combination Cotton an a Corn Cultivator* The cheapest, best and most economical Plow In use; sixteen different plows made out of the com mon scooter; one-half to one-third labor saved in hoeing; reduces your expenses in buying andkeep- ing up iui plements to less than one-half. Try them and satisfy yourselt; they give universal satisfac tion. If there is a planter in the south who has not bought, now is the time to buy, to commence culti vating crop. For sals in every railroad town in Georgia. R. A. Johnson & Co.. 948aj>12jt4l&vvlt^^^^^^ttlsnta^Ga. FINANCE AND COMMERCE TUS COTTON MARKET There are 990 conricts working on ihe various railroads in North Carolina, among whom are 62 females. re young Lexington r Kentucky,, and gone* out to work as farmers. . A big land and lnmbes company bas been organ; tzed to develop the resources of several coast coun ties in Florida. Gconzte CUnpin. Bainbridge is to have a fair. Walker county is prosperous. Decatur is to have a new depot Cattle are cheap around Covington. Cochran is to have an artesian well. Houston will still keep up her fences. The Athens Guards have been reorganized. There are fifteen prisoners in jail at Albany. Cochran has a newly organized fishing club. The creeks in Laurens county are full of fish. The Albany boys don't want a base ball club. A railroad from Cochran to Dublin is talked of. Colonel Carver, of Cnthbert, has corn in the silk. Tunnel Hill will have no liquor saloon in 18S2-3. Two farmers in Randolph county have cut their oats. The Darien Episcopalians have just called rector. The Columbus fire department is to parade on May 9tli. There were no marriages or deaths in Dahloncga last week. The Columbus public library has a handsome cash balance on hand. Decatur boasts a negro with the name oi United States North. Clarkston has increased 50 per cent in population in the last year. Cedar Shoals claims the most substantial wooden dam in Georgia. There are nine buildings going up at Bamesville and more to be built soon. The old Lumpkin homestead, near Athens, is built of sawed blocks of granite. Several darkeys iu Athens make & good living selling cut flowers and hot-house plants. Mr. Samuel Young, of Wilcox county, has a fine natural pond or lake near his residence which he speaks of stocking with German carp. . Railroad property In Georgia increased two and a quarter million dollars in value last year. It is asserted that a colored man will make the race for repres ntative from Laurens county. Editor Grubb, of the Darien Timber Gazette, has been on a visit to Quincy, Florida, where he was born. Crab Orchard Springs, aentheky, were sold last Tuesday for 822,525. This is the third sale since September. The late frosts have not affected the wheat crop in West Virginia and Kentucky, and the outlook is the best for years. The value of the exports from Key West during the month of March is estimated at $24UXX>, and the impoi ts at 8214,325. Dr. L. Herr r ol Lexington, Ky., bas sold biscele- Vated horse. Membriuo King, to C. Jl. Hamlin, of Buffalo, for $15,000. One thousand five hundred and fifty liens have been recorded in the clerk’s office of Union coun ty. South Carolina. Georee Pettit, of Princeton, Kentucky, bos a mare ever twenty-five years old, which foaled a pair ®i mule colts a few days ago. the eon- 850 and cost.Tacli. " * Ded Mr. N. M. Phillips, of Clear Creek.near Charlotte, .North Carolina, found on* his places a gold nugget ■arPiph*Tit» nonrtrtrnJrrKto CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta, April 22,1882. THE WEEK’S REVIEW—FRIDAY, APRIL 21. New York—The cotton market during the past week has been quiet and steady, and the mouths hove moved along without much change. For the past day or two the feeling was somewhat more de pressed, and the general condition of the marxet indicates still lower prices. At present a steady tone prevails, and the inclination of the market suggests no definite course, so that it is impossible to arrive ot any conclusion from any legitimate cause. Net receipts continue very moderate, which so far favors the bulls, but this appears to have little influence ou the direct action of the market. Spots rule quiet, and have been subject to very little change; middling 12%c. Net receipts for the week ending to-day 29,079 bales, against 32,624 bales last week and against 61,244bales for the corresponding week last year; exports for the week 81,171 bales; same time last year 83,600 bales; stock 676,182 bales; same time last year 632,196 bales. The past week has been exceedingly quiet in our market. Prices, however, have been sustained under a fair demand. Receipts for the weekending to-day amount to 382 bales, against 368 bales last week and against 560 bales for the corresDouding week last year. SATURDAY, AIGUL 22. New Y'ork—Futures opened steady this morning prices a fraction lower, but during the day was sub ject to very little fluctuation. Before noon a dull tone appeared which prevailed daring the greater part of the day. Toward the (dose the market was more quiet and steady, but the feeling showed a want of strength and afterwards eased off. closi ■ dull at about opening figures. Spots steady; mid dling 12l*c. Net receipts to-day amount to 4,794 boles, agains 5,070 bales last year; exports 6,800 bales; last year 15,748 bales; stock 372,414 bales; lost year 622,413 bales. Below we give tho opening and closing quotations of eottou futures to-day: OPENED. CLOSED. April 12 20917.21 April 12.21(912 23 May 12 21®12 24 May 12.24@12.25 ram. ........12.37@ll.3o Jane— 12.38012 39 iuly 12.51@12.52 July 12.f>2@12.53 Augast 12.65@12.66 August —J2.G6@12.67 September 12.25@12.26 September...—12.25@12.26 October —1L61@12.<'.2 Octooer 11.62® November ll.4l@ll.43 November ll.4l@ll.42 December. 11.42011.43 December ....U.4l@ll.43 January....—„11.53@1155 January —J3.52@ll.54 Closed dull; sales 4.7.000 bales. Liverpool—Futures closed barely stead™. Spots— Tf-Unds 6 ll-16d; Orleans 6%d; sales 8,000 bales, of which 5,760 bales were American; receipts 14,200; American 9,800. ^The local cotton market is unchanged. We omit our statement to-day. Spots quotable as-follows: Good middling u%c; middling 11}*; low middling ll%c; strict good ordinary 10%c; good ordinary 10%c;ordlnary8%c: stains 8@9%c; tinges 10%c.j hroniele, ihe paper recently estab- spended publication and- sold its will to the-Register. weigh'ng 88% pennyweights. The Mobile Chronicle, the Jlshed, has suspen office anu goodwill One million of dollars have been invested in Lex ington, Kentucky, the past year for coal mines, silver mines and public improvements. The annual fair of tb© South Carolina agrotultu ml and mechanical society will be held in Colum bia, November 14th to the 17th inclusive. A woman in Texas has sued a railroad company for $200,000 damages for killing her husband. They are not considered so valuable in these parte. The senate of Virginia consists of forty members, of which number sixteen are bonrbon democrats, twenty-three readjusters and one straight repub lican. The country contiguous to Vicksburg, Miss., is now almost entirely out of water, and planting and plowing is becoming general. A full crop wUl be made. Railroads in Texas will not now be allowed to charge more than three cents Per mile for passage, the legislature having made this a legal rateforthe slate. A pious ladv of Lexington, Kentucky, objects to the location oi the state capital at that place for fear of the legislators may corrupt the morals of the citizens. Memphis is determined to take time by the fore lock and now has her sanitary ooard doing regular duty In order to protect her ettizes against the vel low fever. * There areJ990 convicts in the North Carolina penitentiary, or on the public works, 12S whites and 862 negroes, including three white and £9 negro females. A stalk of cotton is on exhibition iu Tampa Florida, which is seven feet high, that has been growing all the winter and has now twentv-four blooms and blossoms on it. HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE Is of signal benefit in cases of nervous prostra tion. the result of mental overwork. The schooner F. C. Farrall left Philadelphia on Monday last at noon and arrived at Tybee in 70 hours. About twenty bales of cotton were sold in wes: Bovvtrsville last week at from ten to eleven cents per pound. An engine traversed two miles of the Live Oak and Rolands Bluff read, on Thursday. The roadl-..- being rapidly built. Dr. Henry Sebliemaun hopes to finish his wotk of excavation in the Troad by August next. Should you be a sufferer from dyspepsia, in digestion, malaria, or weakness, you can be cured by Brown’s Iron Bitters. aprlS—d&tvlw F«4rY«*i*'Ei»wloi[e or an Old Sine. Mss. Winslow's Southing Byruf is the prescrip tion of one of the bent female physicians and nurses :■ 'he railed States, and has been used for forty rears with never-failing success by millions of rauthers for their children. It relieve* the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping la the LaFayetteis excited over the idea of building j 0)1114 the proposed railroad from Chattauooga to Home, * or some other point south, daring the summer. mar2r -div sa «ua wed&wly CHICAGO, April 22—Hour steady; common to iancy white winter 35.50@$7.00; winter superfines $4.5055.59; low to choice western spring extras $4.00 BS7.00: common to fancy Minnesota spring extras $5.00987.50; poor to fancy Minnesota spring patents S7.50@SS.75. Wheat unsettled and generally lower; v-~ 38 April; No. 2 Chicago spring S1.36}*@$L3S cash ;$l S1.29}*@S1 .‘Sj*May. Com unsettled and generally lower: 71}*@72 cash; 71M April; 72}4@72J£ May. Oats dull and lower; 48}* cash, April and May. 8T.LOUI8, April 22—Flour quiet; triple extra 8 .15 @35.25; family 35.70@t6.85; choice to fancy $6.30@ 86.75. Wheat unsettled and lower: No. 2 red fall 81.36>*@$1.37V cash; 81.36%®$!.36% May. Com lowen 76%@7i cash; 72%@74j* May. Oats higher at CINCINNATI, April 22-Flour firm: family $6.25 9S6.50; fancy $6.75057.40. Wheat in good demand and a shade higher; No. 2 red winter $1.42%. Com dull and lower; No. 2 mlxed^76%@75%^April; 7G% May. Oatsdulland lower LOUISVILLE, April 22—Flour dull and nominal; extra family $i.90@$5.10; choice to fancy J6.65® 87.40. Grain steady and. in lair demand. Wheat, No. 2 red winter $l.3G@S1.35. Com, No. -2 white 87; No. 2 mixed 83@84. Oats, No. 2 mixed 57. Mlwenaseoiu. ATLANTA April 22—Leather—The market holds firm tone and dealers look for no decline for several months to come, but rather anticipate a higher range of prices. The market is active for manu factured goods, and some dealers iuform us that sales for April thus far are comparatively better than for tho same msuth lost year. The general market shows a healthy condition, aud but mess iu this line is very satisfactory. We quote no change in prices: hemlock sole, best quality, 27@29: hem lock, G. D., 24@25; hemlock, P. D., 22@23; whiteoak sole 3G@42; harness leather 35@40. ATLANTA, April 22— Lime—Market'firm but steady. In car load lots, free on 'cars In Atlanta, $1.00 less than car-loads .81.10; Rosendale cement 82.50 $ bbl or 3001bsneat; Louisville cement, car-load lots $1.75; less than car-load $1.25@$2.50; Portland ce ment, car-load lots, $4.75; less than car-load $5.00; plaster-of-paris ("calcined,”) car-load lots, 82.50; in smaller quantities S2,75@$3.00; land plaster (“new fertilizer”) cor-lodd lots $2.50 bbl; less than car load 82.75@83.00; marble dust in lots-83.00@84.00® bbL ATLANTA, April 22— Paper — Trade active; 1 10@12e® lb; No. 2 7% good wrapping 4@6e %S ' ;, 2bushels, S%@ ot n V/aisVt. distilled con> whisky, Georgia raafie, $1.75; apple and peach brandy 82.00@83.00;: cherry and ginger brandy 8L00@SI.50; port wine $1.50986.00, owing f> qual'-.y: sherry Sl.50@36.00; Catawba 8h26@Sl.75: scuppe-rnong 81.00@$1.25. CINCINNATI, April 2-2—Whisky steady at $1.17; combination sales of finished goods of 710 barrels on a basis of 81.17 ST. LOUIS. April 22-Whisky steady at SL1S. CHICAGO, April 22—Whisky steady at$L19. Unr ttaod*. ATLANTA, April 22—Tone steady with prices unchanged. Fanej\ new designs — 4%<s 6% Fine brown shirting 3 @6% ?* brown shirting, standard 5%@ % brown shirting, standard — 6)i@ 4-4 brown sheeting, standard....... 7%@ % brown drills, standard 7%® % bleached- 4}*@ 5% % bleached- 6%@ 7% 4- 4 bleached - 6%@12% 6-oz. white osnaburgs.....' 8%(ai 5- oz. white osnaburgs 10%® Southern cotton plaids and stripes. 8 ® 8% Cambrics- - 6%<a Ticks, mauress. 7 @10 Ticks, feather - - 12%@18% Yams......... - - — 90c rratt* **4 CHMUtMIte* ATLANTA, April 22—Apples—Bright red active and scarce at $5.<Vft9t5.75. i.ouums—Choice Messina i active at 84.50 per box. Oranges—Florida, stock verv scarce end sell on arrival at 8L59@85.oti ® box; $8.50059.00 V bbl: Messina in good demand at $4.00 @54.25 ^ box. Cocoanuta—84.oO%! 10O. Pineapples— >« one. Bananas—Large yellow ripe stock >carce and in good demand at $1.5D@82.50 B bunch. Figs—18® •20c. Raisins, new T3 box$3.00: newLondon$3.25; % Vwvr Xt'hctT iXV> Curran tn 71^nlSe Oranhprrioe— box $1.75; }*box 90c. Currants 7%@8c Cranberries— None. Camomia Pears—$6.W)@$7.00 £ bbL Citron— 26@2Sc. Almonds—22@23c. Pecans—iGc. Brazils— 10c. Filberts —15@16c. Walnuts—16c. Peanuts— Active and firm; Tennessee7@7%e; North Carolina 7c; Virginia 11c; roasted l%c ID extra. Tabacco. ATLANTA, April 22—The market admits of no quotable change. Prices are sustained and a very satisfactory business Is reported; we quote low grades 35@3S; medium 42050; extra me dium 52@58; fine 11 and 12-inch 5S@65; extra fine and fancy 75@80; Stultz AAAA 81.00; natural leaf 95; Calhoun $1.15; Cook’s extra fig 90; Cook's extra ler.th- erwood 90; Lucy Hinton 58; Lucy Lawson 52; sbell- road 55; fine-cut pails 70@S5. Smoking Tobacco- Duke’s Durham 55; Blackwell’s Durham, assorted, 55; other brands 35@ 10; Buzz-saw 58; Durhnm long cut fO; Duke)s cross-cut 60. Snuff— Lorillard’s in jars 62:2-oz. packages 811.70 gross; Railroad Mills In jars 55; Mra. Miller’s 55. 0***trr Produce. ATLANTA, April 22-Eggs-lG@17c; in good de mand. Butter—Acttive and very scarce; the better grades are firm and of upward ten dency; fancy 32c; choice 27@28; prime 20 @22%e; common and rancid 10@12%c. Sweet Pota toes—$1.00@$1.25 V bushel. Poultry No demand for dressed poultry; live chickens active at quota tions; hens27%@2Sc; roosu>rs22@25. Irish Potatoes —Choice eastern $4.00984.60 bbi; Tennessee $3.50@ $a.75. Dried Fruit—Peacues—Peeled 10@16c; un- pceled 4c; apples 4c. Wax—ato. Omons—Dull at 83.00 bbl. Cabbage — Plentiful at 4c. Feath ers—Choice 55c; prime 50; nodemand for second hand. Cheese—13%@15}6. Hardware. ATLANTA April 22—The market, while generally firm, has undergone ve.y little change within the past-week or two. Nails arecasier and a shade lower. We quote: Horse-shoes $5.o0; mule - $6.60; Horse-shoe nails 12%@20. Iron-bound hames$5.00@$5.50. Trace chains 45@50. Ames’ shovels $10.50. Haiman’s plow hoes5%c; Haiman’splow-stocksSl.75. Soades 810.50@$13.00. Axes33.00@310.00%idoz. Cottoiicards 85.00 Well-buckets 84.50. Cotton xope 18. Swede iroL.5c. -oiled (or merchant bar) 3% rate. Plow steel 5c; casi-sieel 15c. Nalls, $3.75 rate; steady. Glidden barced wire, galvanized, %S ft> 10c: painted 9c. Pow der. rifle 86.40; blasting 83.25. Bar-lead8c; shot $2.00. Live Sloes ATLANTA, April 22—The general market rules quiet and dull, and very few car lot sales are re ported, the wholesale season being about over. We note a fair demand for good mules and horses at fair prices considering the season: we quote job lots follows: mules, 14 hands high. 8S5@$16f>; 15 hands 9%c; second-hand &@7%c; bran bags 11%@14%<.. ATLANTA, April 22—Plastering Hair —Active; Georgia 20@25c '•# bushel; western 25@30c; laths, car-load, $2.50 % M; less quantities 82.75 %! M. NEW YORK, April 22-Wool dull with prices fa voring buyers; domestic fleece 33@48; pulled 20@ 42; Texas 14@29. NEW YORK, April 22-Rosin strong at $L47%@ $2.52%. Turpentine dull and lower at 51 bid, 55% asked. ATLANTA, April 2-Beans—White, sacked, S3.C0 @53.50; mixed $1.25; choice clay, sacked, S1.50@$1.60. ATLANTA, April 22-Hides—Dry flint 12® 12%; dry salt 10@U; wet salted 6%. Fur skins in d nnaud. ATLANTA, April 22-Wool — In lair demand; washed 2S@33; unwashed 20@23; burry xo@15. ATLANTA, April 22—Peas—Choice clay, sacked, $1.50; red $1.25; white 82.00@82.25. ATLANTA, April 22— Salt — Ground Liverpool $1.70; Virginia $1.10@$1.25. ATLANTA, April '22-Hay-Steady at $1.25@$1.30. ATLANTA, April 22—Tallow—5@6; demand lair. $125081.35. Horses, plug $6’;@85; good driving and saddle $150@$200; The supply of live stock is mod erate. ttrMene* ATLANTA. April 22— MarxCt quiet at quo tations. Coffee — Steady; Rio 10%@15. Roast ed Coffees—Old government Java 25@31 ;best Rio 20; ehoicelS. Sugars—Standard A 70%; granulated 11: ent oaf 12; powdered 12; white ex tra C10%; yellow C 9%@9%; trunks* about bare of New Orleans sugar. Molasses -Black strap 0. Syrup—Fair 45; prime 55; choice G0i Teas—Oolong 35(360; Japan48@81.00; Imperial andgunpowder4 ©St); Young Hyson‘27@75; Fkiglish breakfast 35@7S ’epperquietat 18; allspice, best sifted, 20: cinna mon 30; saigon 55; cloves 60; African ginger 10; macs$1.25; nutmegs3L20@81.25; mustard, best, 40; medium 18@2Si Crackers — Firm; we quote milk 9c; Boston butter 8%c; pearl oyster 9c: soda XX 6%e: do. XXX 7c; cream 9c; lemon 10c; mo lasses cakes 9%; ginger snaps 10c. Candy —As sorted stick 13c. Mackerel—Firm ;No. 2 bblsS9.G0; bbls $5.00; kits 85; No. 1 SVLC0; % bbls 50; kits $1.10. Soap —82.50087 00 @ 100 cakes, udies—Full weight 13%; no light weight NEW YORK, April 22—The Post’s cotton market report soys: "Future deliveries met with little attention, and the market was dull from the open ing to the close with slight fluctuations and un changed values.” NEW YORK, April 15—Receipts of cotton at all interior towns 19,293- boles; receipts from planta tions 8;331 bales; crop in sight 5,117,465 bales; total visible-supply of cotton for the world 2,861,668 bales, of which 1,933,230 bales-is American, against 2,974,366 and ^337,256 bales respectively last year. Uj Tel ear***. LIVERPOOL, April 22—noon—Cotton easier; mid dling uplands 6 11-16; middling Orleans 6%,; soles 8,0011 bales; speculation and export 1,000; receipts 14,'2C&; American 9,B0O;uplandslow middling clause April i delivery 6 41-61; April and May delivery 6j 41-54: May and June delivery 6 41-64; June and July delivery 6 45-64; July and August delivery 6 5D-S4; August and September delivery 6 51-64: September and October delivery C 46-54: fa tores opened quiet. LIVERPOOL, April 22—2:00p. m.—Sales of Amer ican 5,700; uplands .low middling clause July and August delivery 649-64; future? closed harely steady. NEW YORK, April 22—Cotton steady; middling a ponds 12%; middling Orleans 12%; sales 1,030 bales; net receipts 354': gross 1,403; consolidated net re ceipts 4,749; exports to Great Britain 6,800. NEW YORK, April 21 —The following;IsT the comparative statement for the week ending to-day: Net receipts at all United States porta 29,079 Same time last year - 61.244 Showing a decrease 32,lt>5 Total receipts from September L. .4,368,246 Same timelast year............ T. _5,‘258,056 Showing a decrease— 889,810 Exports for the week. 81,171 Same week last year ............ 93,600 Showing a decrease. 12 429 Total exports to date 2,923,550 Some time last year. .3,736,297 812,517 676,132 632,196 43,986 50,962 12Z.S87 32.025 907.000 927.000 20,000 Showing a decrease Stock at all United States ports..., Same time last year...—.. Showing an increase — Stock at interior towns. Same time last year.....™ Showing a decrease- Stock at Liverpool-:. - Same time last year - Showing a decrease American cotton afloat for Great Britain 504,000 Same time last year 253,003 Showins an increase 251.000 SAVANNAH, April 22—Ootton quiet and steady. middling 11%; low middling 11%; good ordinary 10%: net receipts390bale.?; gross sales400; stock 29,694; exports coastwise 884. NEW ORLEANS, April 22—Cotton steady; mid dling 12; low middling 11%; good ordinary 11%: net receipts 1,118 bales: gross 2.322: sales7,200; stock 161,918; exports to Great Britain 6,800. AUGUSTA,April22-Ootumdull: middling 11%. low middling U: good ordinary 10%; net receipts 61 bales; shipments none; sales 181. CHARLESTON, April 22—Cotton quiet; middling ton mar- xet. asihdte^VsiW. 1 Bod*, in !tegs,&1.09@$150; in; Rice—Steady; choice 8c; prim.e 7%c ooxes, 5c. fair 7c. NEW YORK, Ajril 22—Coffee dull; Rio cargoes- 8%@10%; job loteS%@ll%. .-Sugar datil; fair to good refining 7%@7%; refined stronger and in better demand: standard A 9%; yellow C ',%@8}4: white extra|C 8%@9; yellow do. 8%@3%; yellow 7%@S%: off A9%@9%: mould A 9%; confectioners A 91-16@ ; cutloaf 10%; crushS If * 9%; cut loaf lff%; crushed 10%: powderau 10%; granulated 10; Cubes 10%. Molasses stcadil; 10%; crushed 10%: powdered 10%@ held with demand moderate; 50-test Cuba 41; New Orleans 55075; English Island 42 @44; Porte Rico 42 ~55. Rice steady and quiet; rangoon 5, duty paid; 4 in bend. CINCINNATI. April 22— 8ugar firm, but not quotablyhigher, katdslO%@ll; New Orleans 7%@ 8%. pmMM* NEW YORK. April 22—Pork offered lower, closing weak with light demand; old mess $I7.25@$17.50; new 818-12%@$18.25 April and May. Middles dull. weak and nominal; long dear 10%@@1»J4. Lard . . - - - ' • ag steadier with 12%@15c lower and unsettled, closing active trading at 1S.37%@11.42%; May n.30@ll.40. ATLANTA,. April 22—The market possesses con siderable strength. Clear Rib Siflet—Firm witn tendency upwards; we quote small lots on30 days’ time 11%;-. Bacon—Steady; sugar-cured hams 13@ 13%c. Lard—Firm but unchanged best leaf 14%c; refined 12%@13c: cans 13014c. LOUISVILLE, April 22—Provisions in light de mand viSth holders firm. Mesa pork $12tU0. Bulk meats, shoulders 7%; clear ribs" 10%; dear sides “ ■ * * ----- nbs 10.35; clear 11. Bacon, shoulders 8%; clear sides 12. Bugar-cured hams 13@1S%. Lard, choice to fair 13%. CHICAGO, April 22—Pori active but lower: 817.75 cash and’ April; $17.75@$17.80 May. Lard active but lower; 11.05 cash and ApriJll.02% May. Bulk meats in fairdemand but lower; shoulders 7%; short ribs 10.20: short clear 10.60. ST. LOUIS, April 22—Pork dull and lower at 818.00 bidcash. Bulk meats lower; shoulde* 7.20; short ribs 19.20; short clear 10.69. Lard dull aid nominal; 11.30. CINCINNATI, April 22^Pork dull at S19.C0. Lard dull and lower at 11.05@11.10. Bulk seats easier; shoulders 7%; clear ribs 10,35. Drags Palate, Oil* and Cites. ATLANTA | April 22 —The market retains its stead- ness, and very IK tie change has taken place as yet. Indigo, best, 75090: madder 14® 15; Epsom salts 3@ 4e;bluestoae8@9c. alum4@5c;cochineal 90c:mag-1 uesia carb. 35045; h.-r. sulphur 4%@5; roll sulphur 3%@4; camphor 40045: copperas 1%02; esafoetida 35; opium, gum, Si.a0@35.00; quinine,$2.75; calo. mel 75C-XJ1.00; blue mass 75; morphine $4.00; chlo reform $1.1001.25. Kerosene oil In bbls. 15c; castor oil $1.40081.50 gal; linseed oil. raw. 70@73: boiled 70: lard oil 90@81.25. owing to quantity; sweet oil 81.00 @3.50; tanner's oil 60@70; lubricating oil25@40; tur- .......,.-/V, wv. - toad furniture varnish '5@S3.50; furniture CINCINNATI, April 22—Hogs easier; common and light $5.30@$7 25; packing and butchers $6.90087.89. T A TM17C nwi V THINK! We will send IjAUIIjO UJLN L I. you 1 pair Pinked Pil low Shams, 2 Japanese Crape Chair Tidies, 1 Royal 8ummcrLainp Stovo, 1 elegant Framed Chromo, 5 Papers Assorted Needles and large Illustrated Story- Paper for 3 months, if you wilt cut this out aDd re turn it to us with 57 cts. This appears but once. MISCELLANY PUBLISHING CO., Boston, Mass. apr28—wit RUNAWAY JJ1ROM THE SUBSCRIBER, ON SUNDAY LAST, the lttii instant, near Alpharetta, Ga.,‘ my son, Hudson Hembree, about 17 years old. heavy built and about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, bright copper color, and weighs about 1-10 pounds; also Johnson Prather, about 16 or 17 years old, very black color, about 5 feet 17 or 8 inches high, and weighs about 120 pounds. All persons are hereby forbidden to employ either of tnase boys, a9 they are absent with out leave. Any one employing them will bo held responsible for their hire. PRESSLEY HEMBREE, JOHN W. PRATHER. Alpharetta, G®l, April 38. 1X82. apr25—wit . XkT A WTUfl—Agents for the Life. Times and VV Al’l 1 UiUTreachejousTf^ocf* TorriM [Written bv his Wife,] Death ofj CSSC J aillCS the ouly life authorized by her. and which will not be a “Blood and Thnnder” story, such as has been aud will be published, but a true Life by the only person who. ia in possession of the facts—a faithful and devoted wife. Truth is more inter esting than fiction. Agents should apply for ter ritory at once. Send 75 eta. for Sample Book. J. H. CHAMBERS * CO., Atlanta. Ga. ^api-22—d7t sat tues thu» &wky4w M AT 1 U I? ID C l if you would escape the "IU 1 I11j1Vu K pains aud dangers of Child- I Birth, send stamp to Dk. I Stain back Wn^ox, Atlanta, PP’CrTTP’n i G *» for “Glad Tidings for IvuOLUijU Mothers,’’ giving important apr25 wit information. STEEL PLATE & PEARL CHROMO CARDS Tialf each) name on, -!O c - "14. | packs .OGk iSO given to the best Agent. Full particulars with first order. National c/ARIj> Works, New Haven. Conn, aprll—w4w eow $30 PER WEEK can ^ be made in any locality. Something entirely new for&gente. $5 outfit free. G. W. INGRAHAM & CO., Boston, Mass. apr4—w2Cw Southern Telegraphic College, 37% PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA. "J^ALE AND FEMALE STUDENTS RECEIVED at any time. Forfurtherinformatibn Address, Wm. W. CHAMP, 37% Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 381 aprS—w3mo J OHN D. CUNNINGHAM. Attobney at Law, , . Atlanta, Georgia. Offices over the Atlanta National Bank, 15 Ala bama street 137 apr4 wly QASH! CASH’’.—WE WILL PAY TWO CENTS _ a pound for baled country cotton rags, gnar- : antecd to -contain not niore than threeper cent of refuse, delivered In depot in Atlanta. For wools or sei\ ITKKE Jo the best FoutljiKiiit- 111 ksliapi MacHlneever Invented. Willfcnsta pair of MghHGEI,. amt TOE complete, in tilR 311 ■tociun**. 20 urinate! work fort for circular and terms tothr Twombly Knitting machine Co.. 409 Washington SU. Boston. Mass. 20 urinates. It will also knit a great variet}' of fancy- work for which there Is always a ready market. Send Ill'T'M | 8end stamp to Da, stain hack IYI fi IN I Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.. for “Dis- A»T T U I eases of Men.” Home Treat- ( IIM I y • ME * T 0F Seminal Weakness most it JJ A * successful. sr'r2(i <nt WILBOR’8 COD LIVER OIL. pentine 60. Wh 81.25@S1.50; coer-h glue 18025; white 30010; concentrated lye $3.00@ case of 4 dozen; putty 4%@5; mixed paints 81.50@82.00 gallon; axle grease 7o@81.00 dozen. Glas 8x1087.00: 10x12 87.00; 10x14 87.00; 10x1618.00:12x14 88.00:12x1888.00; discount 45 per cent; quicksilver 60@75; shellac 55060. Wsw, Listen, Ete. ATLANTA, April 22—Market steady. Corn whis ky, ratified, sl.u0@jl.40; rye, rectified, 8L1O0 fi.5G: rye and Bourbon medium 81.50@S2.00; rum rectified 81 25@S1.75: New England 81.75@S2.50: St . _ Croix $4.(X): Jaim«ea$3.56@St 50; gin, domestic $1.50 11%; low middling li%; good ordinary 11%; ntt re- ©32.50; imported 83.00034.50; Cognac brandy, do- cJ’L-sc-aits; o—W2. sicek 16.10L T m:rdc ;;.::@cs.22. cone.* =®= WILBOR’S COMPOUND OP ” PURE COD LIVER i OIL AND LIME. tVIlbpr’* Compound •fFnre Cod-Llve ©11 and time. Tire advantage of this .compound over the plain OU is, that the nauseating taste of the Oil is removed, and the whole rendered entirely palatable. The offensive taste of the Oil has long acted as a great objection to its use; but OMbis form lire trouble is obvia’ed. A host of certificates might begiven here to testify to the excellence and success of “WIL- BOR’S COD-LiyEROlL AND LIME:” but th° fact that it is regularly prescribed by the medieal facuY- FO ■ - ty is sufficient For sale bv A. B. WILBOR Chemist Boston* and by all druggists. * f’- 1 J 3.v iut. -.red Iri iTTSpCwr'