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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1882
GLIMPSES IN GEORGIA.
LIFE, MANNERS AND HAPPENINGS
IN THE EMPIRE STATE.
Tl»« Wr*ro Convention—The Georgia Baptist Conven
tion-A Brillisn Marriage— Gainesville Bail-
roads—Toe Royal Arch Chapter—rbe Ten
nessee Campaign—News of the Booth.
TUB KBT.RO CONVENTION.
The negroes of Georgia held a state conven
tion in Macon last week, White, of Augusta,
chairman, and 350 delegates in attendance.
Resolutions were adopted expressing a wil
lingness to treat with the new party move
ment. Jackson McHenry, of Atlanta, was
the leading orator.
THE GEORGIA BAITIKT CONVENTION.
The convention, which has been in session
in Ameriens,adjourned on the 23d, to meet
next time in Gritiin. 115 delegates were ap
pointed to attend the Southern llaptist
convention which meets on the 15th of May.
13 ministers died last year. Colonel Samuel
Iluraey was re-elected treasurer.
A BRII.I.IANT MARRIAGE.
A brilliant marriage took place in St. Phil
ip's church, Atlanta, last week, the parties
being Mr. Alexander U. Lawton, Jr., of Sa
vannah, and Miss Klla Stunlcy lleckwith,
daughter of Bishop Beckwith, of the diocese
of Georgia.
THE ROY At, ARCH CHAPTER.
The sixth annual convocation of the Royal
Arch Chapter of Georgia was held in Macon
on the 2ftth. General Albert Pike was pres
ent, and was the recipient of much atten
tion.
GAINESVILLE RAILROADS.
Special Dispatch to The Constitution.
Gainesville, April 29.—The cars on the
G. J. & 8. R. R. are now running daily into
town. The depot will be built near the
square, and will lie used also by the Dablone-
ga railroad. It is now a certainly tliut we will
have a road from this place to the Western
and Atlantic railroad, to intersect either at
Cnrtersville or Dalton, and this will depend
on which place gives us most encouragement
and assistance. It is time the people along
that line of road should wake up, as we are
going to build the road.
THE TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN.
The republicans of Tennessee held their
stale convencion lost week, and re-nominated
Governor Hawkins by acclamation. The
platform favors the full payment of the state
debt, protection for manufactures, and fur
ther assurances for the purity of the ballot.
A KENTUCKY LYNCHING.
Special Dispatch to I he Constitution.
Cincinnati, April 27.—At a log-rolling near
Fairview, Kentucky, last Saturday, two
brothers named Courts quarrelled with two
brothers named .Smith, and one of the Smiths
was killed. When a jkjssc of officers went to
Courts' house to arrest them, they found
gre it quantities of stolen goods, and after a
clt»c search found the Courts boys, who were
lodged in jail, where they remuinod until
last night. A mob then took them from jail
amt banged them.
Atlanta Happening*
Captain Ilnrry Jackson refuses the use of his
Home as the coalition candidate for governor.
The small pox scare has pretty well died out.
No new eases has developed for several days.
Several Atlanta lirms have been victimized by
anonymous letters. The writers are being sought
after.
A whole negro family of six persons were arrested
last week charged with burning down the house in
which th«y lived, on Newton street.
It is said that a state cmpcmuce convention will
be called to meet in Atlauta on the 4th of July.
The Fulton county Sunday school convention
will lie held in August this year.
Thraaslinut the South.
Jeff Davis made $21,000 on his book.
The debt of Charleston, S. C., is $4,264,050.
Stnunton, Vo., has two cases of smallqiox.
I’ulaska, Florida, is to have a new opera house.
An abundant fruit crop is promised in Louisiana
The Alabama river is fast approaching low water
mark.
A splendid crop outlook over North Alabama up
to dale.
Hogs arc dyiug with cholera in some parts of
Kentucky.
The army worm is injuring wheat in some parts
of Texas.
Mail dogs seem to be common throughout uorth
Alabama.
Worms are injuring the tobacco plants in parts of
Kentucky.
Cnnncl coal has been discovered in Forsyth coun
tv, A.abama.
Rust in wheat is showing itself in some portions
of Nouth Carolina.
There are a large number of visitors at Eureka
Springs, Arkansas.
Seale, Alabama, is going to assault Shakspcaro
with a dramatic club.
The late-t statistics stale that there are 8G0.6S7
southern Methodists.
single 1,000 pounds of butterine are sold iu Chat-
tunooaga ovary week.
Wells in Tallahassee, Florida, are dry for the first.
JSmc in tweuty years.
SSUSSli ^ Texts Rre (j bold a convention
Tr ..uncy oa the 25ih.
North Carolina state anti-prohibition convention
will meet in haicigh, May 2.
The Tennessee State Eclectic medical society will
meet in Nashville May 2ud.
Butler county, Alabama, claims to have a coach-
whip snake eight feet long.
The TifflO.ffsfoo press association will convene at
Ban A«i«a Springs, June 20th
Dr. Taltnngv's lecture in Raleigh recently realized
$004, of which he received $lf>0.
The republican state convention of Tennessee,
will meet in Nashville May 27th.
Fitly thousand watermelon hills already planted
on llo’gue sound. North Carolina.
The annual convention of the diocese of Alabama
will meet in Montgomery Wednesday.
The republican state convention, of North Caro
lina, will meet June l ltU at Raleigh.
There arc fifty-one lodges of Knights of Honor in
South Carolina, with a membership of 2,000.
The crop reports in Arkansas indicate abetter
yield of wheat and corn than for many years.
Mr W II Citlow, of Jacksonville, Florida, up to
date, nasshipiied 47,725 quarts of stma berries.
The street railway excitement is rife in Tusca
loosa, Alabama. Two companies have charters.
More com has been planted in the canebrakes of
Alabama than ever before, and the Maud is good.
The general conference of the Methodist Episco
pal church, south, will meet in Nashville, May 3rd.
Everi-thing just now is working well towards tire
making of a large cotton crop around telma, Ala
bama.
In 18S0 North Carolina had 463,975 persons over
ten years of age who could uot write; 271,913 were
colored.
A dead whale twenty-five feet in length and six
in diameter nas just beeu found below Tampa,
Florida.
Iavst week a Mrs. Elizabeth Strong, of Lon Isa,Va.,
aced forty, married Mr. Albert llernshaw, ageu
ninety.
Seven hundred thousand dollars have gone out oi
Lexington, Kentucky, banks to be deposited i.i
ebSTTianks
The stock of the Wesson cottou mills, of Missis
sippi. Is worth SCO, and pays au annual dividend of
26 t>cr cent
The tunnel on the ML Storting Coal road, now
called the Kentucky au'd South Atlantic, will be
1,200 feet long.
Dr llerr. of Lexington. Kentucky, has; sold Mam-
briuo King, said to be the finest stallion iu the
world, for $10,000.
Ferhaps the tallest man in Texas is D. C. Gid-
,lings, lie is nineteen years old aud measures six
feet four inches.
A. M. Keith, of Sweetwater. Twin., has answered
ovoifsi) letters from parlies in Ohio, making iuqui-
iie> about East Tennessee.
C. B. Rowlen. of Parker county. Texas, says he
las 151 peach tree* from which he expects to gather
5ft bushels of i-caches.
Mr. W.M.Phillips, who lives 12 miles east of Char
lotte. '. O., has found on his place a nugget of gold
weighing pennyweight**.
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard will deliver the address
feet of straight-eye lumber and 350 feet of rough'
edge lumber.
Georgia Glimpses.
Sore eyes are prevalent in Sharon.
Fandejsvllle has the artesian well fever.
Sharon has caught croquet and the mumps.
Eastman has five lawyers and three doctors.
Eastman boasts of the best brass band south of
Mscon.
Bulloch county had 999 pupils in its public schools
last year.
There is not a vacant store or dwelling house iu
Adairsville.
The uew Baptist church at Hawkinsville will soon
be complete.
Montezuma is the great cat-fish emporium of
southern Georgia.
The tower of Senoy hall. Embry college, will be
one hundred feet high.
It Is estimated that there are about 150 varieties of
timber iu Murray county.
There have been several robberies committed in
Crawford ville the past week.
Miss Fannie Tallin, of Raytown, has a quilt made
of 7.575 pieces an inch square.
Gold Is said to have beeu found on Dried Indian
creek, three miles below Covington.
Jackson bnek manufactories will make from twen
ty-five to thirty thousand brick per day.
A loon weighing ten pounds was killed iu the
river just below Dublin last Saturday.
A meeting of the melon growers of south Georgia
will be held in Thomasville ou the Glh oi May,
There were only two conviction* in Irwin court
last week, aud they wero lor carrying concealed
weapons.
The Coosa boat compaay’s new boat will be built
to run in all stages of water, a id will carry 600 bales
of cottou
Mr. J. R. Westbcrry. living near Hoslam, had a
horse Stilled by lightning oa the night of the 22(1 in
stau t, wlille in the stall.
Petersburg is somewhat improving. It claims a
population of fifty or sixty, has two stores, one
steam gin, corn mill and saw mill, and one church,
aud all prospering.
The hist i-sne of the V aycross Reporter estimates
tha; the capital employed in ihe mill, lumber
and turpentine business, tributary to Waycross, is
o »e million dollars.
At Marietta twenty-six persons were received into
full membership of the Methodist church last Sun-
dav—22 l>v protession of faith and 4 by certificates.
On tin: same day fourteen persons were immersed
and received into the Eaptist church.
Georgia Crop Prospects.
Marion county has some corn tassels.
Wheat in Newton is heading out finely.
The oat patches around Eatontou are very fine.
M ucli of the corn in Brooks county is kuee high.
The oat crop of Brooks is about made, and it is a
line one.
A large and fine corn crop is promised Warren
County-
Rust has appeared iu the wheat fields oi Dade
county- M
Some mne bliule rust on the wheat in Hancock
county.- - oi' 11 . •
ill -, outcrop yield around Fort Gaines will bo
imtheiitS.
Mr Leonard Parker, of Sumter county, has cut
his wltcut.
The erops from Dublin to Wrights ville arc very
promising.
Bartow county farmers will come out self-sustain
ing this year.
Oats will be ready for the reapers in a few days in
Elbert county.
Some rust in wheat in Putnam county, but not
doing much injur}-.
Fruit all right in Laurens county. Peaches are
arge as pmtndge eggs.
Wheal in Newton county will ripen somo two
weeks eurlitr than usual.
A glorious crop prospect iu Worth, Baker. Dough
erty aud Terrel counties.
Liberty county farmers arc beginning to use green
outs lor feeding purposes,
One-third mote grain has been planted near
Koine limit - as Iasi season.
The wheat and oat crops of Oconee county are as
fine as the land can produce.
Mr. W. J. Hays, of fit. fiimons Island, had fifty
acres of outs to cut. the tilth.
The little rust that has appeared in the wheat
around Koine is doing no harm.
II T. Aideu Lewis’s oat erop in Macon county, will
u „- seventy-five bushels per acre.
Mr. A. J. Frawiek. of Hancock county, from six
acres of oats will make 390 bushels.
iauiali county boasts of the finest oat crop she
hase.ernud the middle of April.
The oat crop of Catoosa county Is safe. More
com und less cotton iu the county.
Mr. lleury Lawson, of Talbot county, has a cow
that gives live gallons of uulk a day.
Mr. M. A. Joyner, of Washington oouuty, has an
oat field (bat will average live teet high.
Mr. A. Ncsblt's wheat, in Baldwin county, prom
ires uu average of forty bushels per acre.
Mr 8 Barrett's thirty-two acre field of oats iu
Baldwin county, will make 1,5(A) bushels.
SENATOR HILL.
Mr. W. W. Dobbs, of Lee con sly, has a corn crop
which w ill average from knee to hip high.
Mr W W Owen, «f Talbot county, has a field of
corn knee high and has been plowed twice.
Mr. G. W. Council, of dinner, has one hundred
acres iu oats, wlueli measures over six teet high.
Doctor Franklin Barnes, of Harris county, has _
crop of oats tUui will yield sixty busnels per acre.
Many fanners iu Berrien county are improving
their farms by removiug the slumps from their
lands.
email grain is very good in Greene conuty.
' , V ra ? blue glass are now ready JOT ^
mower.
The wheat and oat crop of Harris are Very fine
and forward. Tiio > leld oi oau will be unprece
dented.
-Mr J, L Ellis, of Houston county, exhibits a
specim en oi ins oat crop. They measured six feel
sevOT-iuches.
The wheat and oat crops of Harris county are
very Hue, and ihe yield ot oats promises to be un
precedented.
Some«t ihi, wheal in Hancock county is heading
out. Ihe area sown is largely greater tuau the area
sown Iasi year.
Thomas county has uot had a bushel of corn
shipped to it this year, but she sells corn. She uujrs
routs ou. sells. -
There will be more wheat and grain of all kinds
mane upon me eousa river lands this year than
any year since the war.
Mr. John Rogers, of Smyrna, has one hundred
seuppeTiiong grape vines, aud one handled wild
goure plums, growing ou his farm.
The melon crop ->f Lownd-i, Brooks and Thomas
counties is unusually prcimising.and these counties
are counting on ufiuuuuut fruit crops.
The wheat erop of Hamilton county, as to arrear
age, is from id to 20 per cent ie» than last year, aud
in> general condition is very satisfactory.
Miss M. A. Taylor, near fiaadersville, has collards
that will measure 37% inches across the heads, and
utDuages Ural will measure 23 inches. They were
punned the 14lh of February.
Major B. IV. Btllauy, hoar Quitman, has a farm
of fen thousand acres, wr,h six thousand under
cultivation. Over one tnoasaud negoes live ou the
place, aud raised Set) bales of cottou.
Mr. J. T. Howell, of Sumter, who has a flock of
nice sheep, which this year had nine lambs, aud
oil' of widen he sheared forty-four pounds of wool,
lor which he got 26% per pound. So that on uu
investment of$13 50 no made a profit of 411.66 for
Wool and has duubled his dock.
Borne Tributes at Feeling for the Senator In Hull-
lifts
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
Washington, April 25. —Senator Hill’s last
visit to Washington was singularly sad. When
he left here a few weeks ago he had every as
surance from his physicians that the cancerous
affection had entirely disappeared; that he
had successfully endured the heroic treat
ment; and that as soon as the wound on his
neck healed he would be a restored man. He
had already suffered intense agony—so in
tense thai I heard him say he 'would have
wished to die had he thought of self
alone. But through it all had glowed
the strength of manhood and gleamed
the patience of the martyr. While he had
faced the worst and spoken of it as calmly
as of to-morrow's rising sun he still thought
of life as before him and to friends planned
out the purposes of his ripening years. His
face had its features as we knew them and his
eye its old time brightness. His superb frame
was not wasted and every faculty seemed to
shine in the light of a returning hope. lie
spoke of the fearful suffering he had under
gone aud of the weary waiting for its end.
THE PURPOSES OF IIIS LIFE.
With some friends I heard him run over
the purposes of his life; tell of his drifting
into politics and the trials it had brought him.
He spoke of the things he desired to live to
do until he portrayed a pure and beautiful
ambition, and then, as if all this were taken
from him, lie said in a tone of unbroken
cheerfulness:
“But suppose I do not recover. I cannot
complain. I have lived fifty-eight years, and
I suppose no man ever lived fifty-eight hap
pier years. It may be best that they be all.”
He "looked then so like himself, and spoke
so bravely, that when we went away
every one of us. said he would
recover. In a few days'he went again to
Philadelphia, it was said, that his surgeons
might oversee the process of recovery. Al
most the same report of his condition was re
ceived every day. It. was that he was getting
well and no trace of the dread disease had re
turned.
lie had indulged that hope and had even
written that he would in three weeks be again
in his scat.
On a sudden came the sad announcement
that the recovery was delayed until it had
become doubtful and then the deeper
loom of renewed suffering and sinking
strength. Attended by his wife and
sons he reached Washington, and when
friends called they were told it would not be
well to see him. Remaining here only a day
he hurried on with Mrs. Hili, Charles D. Hill
and Dr. Wright, of Jefferson medical college,
on a long and wearing journey to Eureka
springs in Arkansas.
THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
There is a universal feeling in Washington
that this is a lost experiment; that human
ikill having failed in every effort human hope
clutches at the resources of nature. A fresh
interest has gathered around the vacant chair
in the senate, and every word from the
patient, as he is borne across the west, is eagerly
caught.
Sad as it is to write, yet it is the truth that
nobody expects to see Mr. Hill again in the
senate. His unfinished term, luminous from
its beginning of borrowed luster from the
house to its bright course of superb service,
is still fresh before the public gaze. Some of
his best work was done this session. After
the surgeons knife had marred that tongue of
wondrous eloquence tlure was none more
commanding in the senate of the United
States. No man ever led a busier life in Wash
ington. He gloried in labor and seemed to
catch a glow from its exercise so that he was
never at his best till seemingly overcome.
In debate it was his delight
be combatted, and the greater the odsis
the greater his strength appeared. No man
bus come from tile south since the war ami
made a deeper imprison the national con
gress. He .soon i«—aiifi- i,e isai iju.ru.,
the people’s favorite, and 1 have seen them
in the galleries freshen from the fatigue oi a
dull debate and learn forward to hear the
man who always pleased and often thrilled
them. To think that if. by the best fortune
he may be here again he cannot be his old
self again, has saddened many a heart. To
his distant pilgrimage of pain many a wish
for peace from suffering follows him from
here as well as from the people of Georgia.
IN THE SENATE.
In the senate the absence of two illus
trious men is always noticed. When
those two come from the same state it becomes
the subject of comment. But when both are
absent with one away, probably never to re
turn, and the other suffering from a danger
ous affliction, it is a rare misfortune. Of the
thirty-eight states that which had the noblest
pair a few weeks ago is now silent at the roll
call, of the senate and in its councils oilers
only the mntft eloquence pf her two vacant
chairs. F, H| R
KORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
In Nerrou* Exhaustion.
I have used Hereford's Acid Phosphate In nerv
ous exhaustion, and in nervous disturbances con
nected with an overworked brain, and am satifled
lhatii is a remedy of great service in many forms of
exhaustion. p S. T. NEWMAN, M. D.
fit. Louis. Mo.
From twenty to thirty car loads of iron ore are
shipped daily from Gadsden, Alabama.
LADIES,
For $3 we will send the Dressmakers’ Magic
Scale and Instruction Book by which you can
cut ladies’ and children’s clothingof all kinds
to a perfect tit without trying on or making
any changes. If not satisfactory return it and
get your money, except 50 cents retained to
ay expense and trouble. Garments of all
finds cut and made to order. Agents wanted.
Send for circular. G. K. Woodward & Co.,
65% Peachtree street, Atlanta. Ga.
&15apr25-sun&w-tf
Shakspeare says: “The hearts of o d gave lands.’
Bat our new heraldry is, hands, not hearts.
He Had Faith Among Doubter*.
Samuel E. Palmer, a young employe in the Gents’
Furnishing storeof T. Miller. No. 355 Sixth avenue,
New York city, has invested regularly in the draw
ings of the Louisiana State Lottery, by sending to
M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. He failed to get
a ticket in the February drawing, as he sent too
late, but received one in the March distribution.
He was laughed st by his friends, but he offered to
bet S100 that he would some day win a large prize.
Sure enough he found that his was a half of ticket
No. 6099, which had drawn $5,000. He collected it
through Adams express company, and as he Las
frequently drawn small prize-of $20 and $10 before,
will send in time for May 9th, to be in the next
drawing under the special supervision of Generals
G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, andJubal A'.Earlv,
of Virginia, as usual. * apr25—d&wlt'
An Indian is class -d as friendly when he’d rather
have you get him drunk *ban lake your scalp.
A bottle of Dr. Fuller’s Pocket Injection witt
syringe combined cures wl ho-at nau»eons medi
cines $1. Dr. Fuller’s Youthful Vigor Pills cure
nervous debility, impotence and nocturnal emis
sions. $2. By mail. All druggists. Depot 429 Ca-
street, New \ork.
apr 11 d&wlv tues thur sat
David Davis says he shall enforce the rule ogains
selling liquors in the senate restaurant. He wants
a sober body to preside over.
jV Voice Prom the Pre**.
I take this opportunity to bear testimony to the
efficacy of your ‘Hop Bitters.” Expecting to find
them nauseous and bitter and composed of bad
wnisky, we are agreeably surprised at their mild
taste, just like a cup of tea. A Mrs. Creswcll and a
Mrs. Connor, friends, have likewise tried, and
pronounce them the best medicine they have ever
taken for building up strength and toning up the
system Iwastrobied with costiveness, headache
and want of appetite. My ailments are now all
gone. I have a yearly contract with a doctor to
look after the health of myself and family, but I
need him not now.
S. GlLt.II.AND.
July 25,1S78. People’s Advocate, Pittsburg Pa,
Churches that want to stand well with their
neighbors send their ministers to Enrope, with
plenty of spending money, aud the hegira has
begun.
It I* Abominable*!
to go through life with “snags” in the mouth.
Abominable not more to tiie sufferer than his
friends Buy SOZODONT and cleanse the teeth
which remain, or, Better still, use it now and save
your teeth. SOZODONT is economical.
apr30 dlw—sun tnes*nt<fcwlt
Lots of Europeans are coming over here this sum
mer to loiter round aid get entertained.
Nursing mothers gain strength by using
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It acts like a char", iu
restoring to health and strength overstrained
nature. npr25—ibtwl-.v
Th-re h
.v t > en‘
no torture that a woman would not suf
fice be- beaut- —Mmmizue.
cstimulant* to excite ihe ap
ii.jNGOoi.uitA iUl t c.Be, prepared by
Tin; ru «■
petite are . _
Doctor J <S B Siegert A Sons. Beware of counter
feits. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine
article.
npr28 dlw—fri tun w-d.twlt
There is no doubt of the insanity in Guiteau’s
family, as his sis'er proposes ’o lecture.
Agents can now grasp a tortune. Outfit
worth $10 sent free. For full particulars ad
dress E. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay st.,N.Y
oct25—wly
The sawdust game Is not confined to circuses and
free-luneh rooms; it is successfully played by pie
tentlous merchants and'older*
Lydia E Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound will at
all times and under all circumstances, act in har
mony with the laws that govern the female system,
Address Mrs. Lydia E Plnkham, 233 Western Ave
nue, Lynn, Mass, for circular.
apr30 dlw—sun wed fri Vwit
A SL Louis man has been arrested far making but
ter from carrion. SL Louis men know how to car
rion business.
A Queer Claim,
St. JoSKIHt, Mo., April 29.—Mrs Henrietta Saltze-
tnnn; of this city, has filed with the governor a sin
gular claim against the state of Missouri for dam
ages In the sum of S.’.OCO on her house. No. I,3i8
Lafayette street, the scene of the James tragedy.
Mrs. Salraeman is a widow, and she represents that
her house would be worth $3,000 but for the state,
which, bvits agents, killed cue Jesse James therein;
that the said James being a notorious person, mor
bid curiosity seekers, in the desire to secure me
mentos of him, have wrecked and carried off the
greater part of her house so that to-day she ecu d
not sell the place for more than $1,000. Being dam
aged bv the act of the state's agents, she comes to
the state for reimbursement.
Paralytic strokes heart disease and kidney
affections,; prevented by the use of Brown’s
Iron Bitters. apr25—d&wlw
A cave has been discovered on the farm of Dr.
Henkle, near Newton, Va.
Catarrh of the Bladder,
Stinging irritation, inilnnation, all Kidney and
Urinarv Complaints, cured by “Buchunaibs.” $1
Depot, Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,Atlanta.
A Good Present.
Firm ihe Athens Chronicle.
We are indebted to our clever and kind
friend, Mr. J. R. Xicliols, for a handsome
present in the shape of vegetables. First,
when we looked into the basket, we found a
nice lot of the most luscious' strawberries we
have seen this season; tlien the finest speci
mens of lettuce raised in this section, and
then n good mess of Irisii potatoes, and finally
some of the largest onions of the present crop
that we have vet seen. Our good friend is as
modest as lie is clever, and quietly left the
office, and we commenced to pencil a note of
thanks, but before that was finished he came
back again, bringing with him a jar each of
preserved peaches and cherries, which taste
atiout as well as they did when first taken
from the tree. Mr. Nichols is one of the best
f rmers and gardeners in this section, and
with his proverbial kind-hcartedneas, he is j
not forgettui of the poor printer. *
A Hillsborough county, Florida, sweet potato
weighed nineteen pounds.
German Com Remover eradicates corns. Beware of
best imitations. Get the genuine. 25c. AU druggists.
marol—c1&w3m6
Three quarts fora dime is the price of black
berries in Tallahassee, Florida.
Tbero 1* One Thing Certain, However.
call it malaria or what you may, aud it generally
canes without calling, where ill healtn does exist
Simmons Liver Regulator will restore it.
The Chattanooga broom factory has been enlarged
and is doing an excellen t business.
Catarrh.
“I think,” writes a patient who had used
a two months’ Oxygen Treatment, “that my
Catarrh is about well, and has been for some
weeks.” Treatise on “Compound Oxygen”
sent free. Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and 1111
Girard street, Pa.
g sold In the bine-
ring.
The Znat* II;a>.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The Zuni Indians, a delegation of whom recently
Tu* North vWted ®°*SP®- bay** national hymn, the first; Raleigh. North Carolina, has more canary bird*
at the Mecklenburg celebration in Charlotte, hortn r 0 f W hirn reads: iimu ft nv pbu* of it* size in the countrv. Many
Thousands of horses are be
grass region of Kentucky Jhisi
Sale of Fins Hone*.
Attention is called to the card annonneing the
sale of Tennessee Uvc stock. The horses are spoken
of a* being equal to the b at ever offered.^ come
Jersey and short horn cattle will also be sold. The
*tle will take place in the Union stock yards, in
Nashville, on Wednesday, May 17th, aud McKim-
miu’son Thursday. May 18th.
The grand cominandery Knights Templar of Ken
tucky will meet iu Covington May 3d.
IE, ware at I'mdt
The original and only genuine “Rough on
is manufactured by and has the name
1 of Ephriant S. Wells, Jersey City, X. J., on
i each box.
i He employs no traveling agents, nor ped-
i diets.
Connamptlon Cared*
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 ffectiops,
also a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac
tuated by this motive aud a desire to relievo
human suffering. I will send tree of charge to
all who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, W
A. Noyes, 149 Power’s Block, Rochester, N
Y.
decG—weaw I3w pu rrt mat
Walt Whitman is one of the most even writers
America has. There is no difference between his
poetry and prose.
A Tea Strike.
A young German-American, Hermann D. Hfcrtjen
left his old grandparents in Germany to escape the
military dnrir of the Faderland a..d to better his
fortunes. Ft was only twenty-one. and found a
place to work at the Ten-pin Alley of U. Blllenberg.
a comDatriot who enjoys a high repute, at No. 100
Kavmond street, Brooklyn. He was a saving young
man, and invested one dollarin the February draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery (he was not sure
of the stability of the savings ifistitutionsf and he
received $15,000. He is noav a popular leader of
south in the -I-.y of churches. He Is about to return
to suiHwintend tlic removal of his grandparents
here. He will iavest in the next drawing which
bakes place April Uih before he leaves, and
you can learn anything about it by writing to M
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
mav2—iw* It
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THIS COTTON HAKEKT
Carolina, 20tU of May.
Thirtv-one murders have been committed Jn
l'ins., 1 vania county, Virgiuia, since July L l5«o,
and only one man nung
At the sale of Woodward A Bmssfieid, at Lcxing
tot last Toesday, reventy-nine horses were sold for
$32/>30—an average of $110 per head.
Senator Bayard will deliver the oration in char
lotte North Caroliua.on the occasion of the cele
bration of the 20th of May.
Cao ain Martin. «f Anderson county. South C*r> „ .
jiua, made from one pine tree ou his place 2A20 tng -.uaQilne” rh;me with ’’refrigerator.
Ma’-a-we
Ma’-a-we
Sho-tsi-lsl-lon
t*i-'i-kwa
Tsi-kwan tap-te
thil-iatht-ta
Thlu-tcUun-tap-te
thle-pone
Ma’-a-we
Ma’-a-we
Nothing more beautiful than this has been writ
ten since the day* when Walt Whitman made “leap-
hundreds of these birds are raised there.
FortT Years' Esaertenee of n did Norse,
i Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing 8yucf Is the prescrip
tion of one of the best female physicians and nurse*
i in the United States, and has been used for forty
, years with never-falling success by millions of
I mothers for their children. It relieves the child from
■ pain, cures dysentery and dianhcea, griping in file
bowels and wind-coue. By giving health to tM ohild
It rests the mother. Price 25 cents » bottle,
mara*—div sat *u wedAwly
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta. April 29.1882.
THE WEEK’S REVIEW—FRIDAY. AFitIL 28.
New York—Ihe cotton'market has been unusnall;
quiet and dull this week, and the months have
moved along quietly and without much change.
There seems to be no animation In the market, and
while there has been no shrirkage In values, the
tone appears heavy and depressed. To-day futures
manifested considerable dullness, and the down
ward movement of prices placed theclosl g figures
a shade under the prices of a week ego. W ith spots
there has been a more active feeling, and through
out the week prices have been fully sustained
middling 12J4e. Net receipts show an increase over
last week, butat this season we can look for a rapid
falling off
Net receipts for the week ending to-day 33,254
bales, against 23,079 bales last week and against
42,297bales for the corresponding week last year
582 'ales last week and against 501 bales fer the
corresponding week last year.
The following is onr comparative statement;
Receipts for the w-eek ending to-day 635
Same aveek last year. 501
Showing an Increase of 194
Seocipts since September 1 122.GD
same time last year....™. 126,182
Showing a decrease of 2,508
SATURDAY. APRIL 29.
New York—The condition of the cotton market
presents no change. Futures continued dull and
inactive. At the opening this morning prices were
lower, but at the close no material change had been
effected. Spots remain unchanged with prices
steady; middling 12}4c.
Net receipts to-day amount to 4,338 bales, agoins
126 bales last year: exports 12,0 boles; fast yea
622 bales; stock 518,773 bales; last year 591,190
bales.
Below we give the opening and closing quotation*
if cotton futures to-day:
OPENED. CL06KT'
May .....12.211*12 26 Map 12.22812.24
fnnc._ 12.35(311 35 June 12.35*12 86
fuly 12.46812.49 July ..12 48*12 4“
August .12.634*12.64 August 12.KA912 64
feptember 12.2381-2.21 September 12 23*1.’ 24
October ll.62012.fri October 01.63*11.64
Snvember....11.43AH.14 November .11.44*11.45
December. A December....11.45811.46
fannary ...™-.H 30AU.M January ™11.56#U.i>7
February 11.66011.69 February 11.733)11.75
Closed dull; sale* 38.000 bales.
Liverpool — Futures closed weak. Spots—'Jp-
lznds 6 U-I6d; Orleans #%d; sales 10.006 bale-,
of which 7,4uu bales were American; recetpia 3,t>00
American 3,800
The local market retains a firm feeling for spots
avith good demand reported. Trade iu futures is
moderate. We quote: Good middling n%c: mid
dling 11%; low middling ll%e; strict good ordiuary
good ordinary 10J4c; ordinary 8J4c; stains
8@9>£c; tinges lOJie.
NEW YORK, April 29—The Post’s cotton market
report says; “Future deliveries found little atten
tion and the first call established a decline of 2(5)
100. Sales were made subsequently at a further
reduction of 1@2-100. The market closed avith a
slight recovery but dull—the leading months S®
4-100 lower than yesterday. Total sales only 38,000
bales.
NEW YORK, April 29—Receipts of cotton at all
interior towns 21,670 bales; receipts from planta
tions 11,161 bales; crop in sight 5,125,626 bales; total
visible supply of cotton for the avorld 2.S04.492 bales,
of which 1,877,108 bales Is American, against 2,976,SCO
and 2,305.900 bales respectively last year.
Hy ToleitraDh.
LIVERPOOL, April 22—noon—Cotton easier; mid
dling uplauds 6 11-16: middling Orleans 6%; sales
10,060 bales; speculation aud export 2,000; .receipts
3,800: all American: uplands low middling clause
April delivery 6 41-64; April and May delivery
6 40-64; May and June delivery 0 41-64; June and
July delivery 6 44-o4: July and August delivery
6 41-64; August and September delivery 6 52-64;
September and October delivery 6 45-61; futures
opened aveak.
LIVERPOOL, April 29—2:30 p. m.—Sales of Amer
ican 7,160; uplands low middling clause April de
livery 6 40-64; May and June delivery 6 39-64: June
and July delivery 6 43-64; August aud September
delivery 6 52-64; September aud October delivery
6 44-64: futures closed weak,
NEW YORK, April 29—Cotton quiet, middling up-
ands 12A(: middling Orleans 12H: sales 803 bales;
net receipts 176: gross fSO: consolidated net receipts
4,388: exports to Great Britain 5,731; to France 3,025;
to continent 3,300.
NEW YORK, April 28 — The folloaving is the
comparative statement for the week ending to-day:
Net receipts at all United States ports. 33,254
Same time last year 47.297
Showing a decrease— 14,043
Total receipts from September 1. 4,401. 00
Same time last year. 5,298,434
Showing a decrease—: 896,934
Exports for the week ; o7,all
Same week last year 62,548
Showing an increase. -4.663
Total exports to (lute .2,991,261
Same time last year...™ 3,799,147
Showing a decrease. 80..886
Stock at all United States ports 626,902
Same time last year. 609,639
Showing an increase 17,263
Stock at interior towns 78,715
Same time last year....™.....™. 116,279
Showing a decrease. 37,564
Stock at Liverpool 953,000
Same time last year 1,000.000
Showing a decrease- — 47,000
American cotton afloat for Great Britain 187,000
Same time last year 177,000
Showing an increase .................. 10.000
SAVANNAH, April 29—Cotton quiet but firm,
inladling 113?; low middling Hid. good ordinary
10%: net receipts 625 bales: gross 632; sales 500 • stock
26,245; exportsito continent 3,200; coastwise 867.
NEW ORLEANS, April 29—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 12; low middling 11%; good ordinary 11%;
net receipts 1,136bales: gross 1,352; sales2,000; stock
152,008; exports to France 3,525.
AUGUSTA, April29-Cot»ndull; middling 11%;
low middling 11%; good ordinary 10%; net receipts
71 hales; shipments none: sales 176.
lb; straw 3%@3%c "3 lb; burlap hags, 2 bushels, ffi
9%c: second-hand 5<A7%o: bran bags 11%©14'
ATLANTA. April 29—Plastering Hair — Active;*
Georgia 20@25c « bushel; western 25@30c; laths,
car-unfl, rz.no > >1: less quantities $2.7o)B M.
ATLANTA April 29—Leather—Market firm with
trade active: hemlock sole, best quality. 27@29: hem
lock 14. D. 24(4425: hemlock. P. D.. 22@23; vvhitcoak
sole S6@42; harness leather S5@10.
NEW YORK. April 29—Rosin dull and weak at
$2.45( ! t$2.5T%. Turpentine higher aud firm at 60Q
60%,
NEW YORK. April 29—Wool dull and weak; do
mestic fleece 33@4S; pulled 20@42; Texas 14@29.
ATLANTA, April 29—Keans—White, saeked, 83.00
@83.50; mixed $1.25: choice clay, sacked, $1.50@$L60.
ATLANTA, April 29—Hides—Dry film 12@12%; dry
saitl0@U; wet salted 6%. Fur skins in d unand.
ATLANTA, April 29—Wool — In falrdcmand;
washed 2S@33; unwashed 20@23: burry 10@15.
ATLANTA, April 29—Peas—Choice clay, sacked.
$1.50; red $1.25; white $2.00@$2.25.
ATLANTA, April 29— Salt — Ground Liverpool
81.13; Virginia81.10@S1.25.
ATLANTA, April 29—Hay—Steady at S1.25@$L30.
ATLANTA, April 29—Tallow—5@6; demand fair.
ATLANTA, April 29— Maraet quiet at quo
tations. Coffee — Steady; Rio 10%@15. Roast
ed Coffees—Old government Java 25@3 ;best
Rio 20; choicels. Sugurs—Standard A 10%;
granulated 11; cut oaf 12; powdered 12: white ex
tra CIQJ^; yellow C9%@9%; ma.ket about bare of
New Orleans sugar.
asses -Black strap 0.
@80; Toting Hyson 27(.|75; English breakfast 35@7
Pepper quiet at 18; allspice, best sifted, 20: ciuna
mon 30; saigon 55; cloves 60: African ginger 10;
mace $1.25; nutmegs SLiO@sl.26: musuirei, best, 40;
medium 1S@25. Crackers — Firm: we quote
milk 9c; Boston butter 8%e; pearl oyster 9c: soda.
XX 6%e: do. XXX 7c; cream 9c; lemon 10c: mo-
lnsscs cakes 9%; ginger snaps 10c. Candy —As
sorted stick Lie. Mackerel—Hrm;No. 2 bbls$9.60;
% bbls $5.00; kit.-, 85; No. 1 31“.00: % bbls
36.50: kits 81.10. Soap - $2.N>@#7 00 100 cakes.
Candles—Full weight isyk; uo light weight on mar
ket. Matches,—$3.00. Soda, in kegs,$4.00@$450; in;
ooxes, ac. Klee—steady, choice Sc: piim.e 7%c
fair 7c.
NEW Y’ORK, April 29—Coffee, trade moderate,,
sales low; ordinary Rio May 7.30; Rio cargoes 8%@
10%; johlots8%@ll% Sugar dull; centrifugal 8%;
muscovado 7%; fair to good refining re
fined stronger; standard A 9%: yellow C 7%@8%:
white extra C 8%@8%; yellow do. 8%@S%: yellow
7%@ %: off A 8%@9%: mould A9%<g,y 11-16; con
fectioners A 3%; cut loaf 10%; crusited 10%: pow
dered 10; granulated 911-16: Cubes iO%@lO%. Mo
lasses dull; 50-test refining 41. Rice very active and
firm: rangoon 5%® ,%.
CINCINNATI, April 29—Sugar firm; hatds 10%
@11; New Orleaus 7%(as%
t'rovfNit»ni».
CHICAGO, April 29—Pork fairly active and a shade
CHARLESTON. April 29—Cotton quiet; middling
12: low middling li%; good ordinary 11%: net re
ceipts 217 bales; gross—; sales 100; stock 14,042.
PliC VISIONS BRAIN, ETC,
Opening.
May.... 1 29%
June — 1 30%
July- 1 28%
May .-.,18 10
Jnne— 16 30
July- 18 47%
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta, April 29,1882.
the fluctuations
of trade to-day:
WHEAT.
Highost. Lowest. Closing.
1 29% 1 28% 1 28J<
1 30% 1 29% 1 29%
1 29 1 28%
FORK.
IS 15
15 35
16 52%
cash and May; U.27%@11.30 June; 11.42%@11.45
July; 11.55 August. Built meats fairly active and a
shade higher; shoulders 7%; short ribs 16.35; short
clear 10.70.
NEW YORK, Anril 29—Pork higher and strong
old mess spot S17.75@$l7.t.7%; new $:8.25@$18.50;
May 8lS.16@$18.20. Middles quiet but held very
firm; long clear 11; others nominal. Lard 10@12%c
higher and mote active, closing weaker; prime
steam spot 11.45@ll.47%; choice 11.60: May 11.45.
ST. LOUIS, April 29—Pork higher at $18.30 bi
cash and April: $18.32% bid May. Hulk meat
higher; car lots shoulders '%: short ribs 10.30; short
clear 10.70. Bacon scarce aud firm: shoulders 7.90:
clear ribs 11%; clear sides 11.40. Lard dull and
nominal at 11%.
ATLANTA, April 29—Firm but steady. Clear Rib
Sides — Active with tendency upwards; small
lots on 30 days’ time ll%c. Bacon—Steady: sugar-
cured hams 13@13%c. Lard-Finn but unchanged
best leaf 1454c: refined l2%(i»I3c. oaus Lkirilc.
CINCINNATI, April 29—Pork stronger at 819.CO.
Lard stronger at 11.15 bid; held at 11%. 'Bulk meats,
demand fair and higher;’ shoulders 7% clear ribs
10.40. Bacon .^demand fair aud higher; shoulders
8%; clear rib 11%; clear sides 12.
LOUISVILLE, April 29—Provisions quiet; Mess
>ork $19.25. Bulk meats, shoulders 7%; clear ribs
0.40; clear sides t0.85 Bacon, shoulders 8%; dear
ribs 10%; clear sides 12. Sugar-cured hams 13%
@14. Lard. choice leaf 13%
Drug*, Paint*. B1U and Qlaaa.
ATLANTA April 29 -The market retains Its steadi
ness, and verj In tie change has taken place as yet.
Indigo, best, 75@&0; madder 14@15; Epsom salts 3@
4c;bluestone8@9c. alum4@5c; cochineal 90c: me.g-
nesitt carb. 35@45; h.-r. sulpuur 4%@5: roll sulphur
3%@4; camphor 40@45; copperas 1%@2: osafoetida.
35; opium, gum, $4.50@$5.00; quinine $2.75; calo;
mel 75c(351.00; blue mass 75; morphlno $1.00; chlo
reform $1.10@1.25. Kerosene oil in bbls. 15c; castor
oil $1.40@$1.50 gal: liuscedoil. raw, 70@73: boiled70:
lard oil 90@$1.25. owing to quantity; sweet oil $1.00
@3.50; tanner’s oil 60@70; lubricating oil25@40; tur-
r utine 60. Wh lead 7@8%; furniture varnish
25@31.50; coach varnish 3l.75@S3.50; furniture
;lue 18@25; white 30@10; concentrated lye 83.00®
•3.25case of 4 dozen; putty 454@5; mixed paints
3l.50@82.00 gallon; nxlo grease 75@81.00 dozon. Gins
8x10 87.00; 10x12 87.00; 10x1487.00; 10x1688.00:12x14
$8.00; 12x18$8.00; discount 45 per cent; quicksilver
60&75; shellac 55@60.
arftw, Llan***, Hto.
ATLANTA, April 29—Market steady. Com whis
ky, rectified. $1.00@$1.40; rye, rectified, $1.10@
$1.50; rye and Bourbon medium S1.50@S2.00; rum
rectified $125@81.75; Now England ftt.75@S2.50; St.
Croix $4.00; Jaimaca S3.50@34 50; gin, domestic $1.50
@82.50; imported S3.00@Si.50; Cognac brandy, do
mestic S1.50@S2.50; imported S5.00@S8.00; copper
dit-tilled com whisky, Georgia made, $L75; apple
aud peach brandy $2.00@$3.00;; cherry and ginger
brandy 81.00@31.50; port wine 81.50@S6.00, owing t*>
quality: sherry 81.50@S6.00: catawba SL25@31.751
«cuppurnong Sl.00@Sl.25.
CINCINNATI, April 29—Whisky steady at $1.17.
CHICAGO, April 29-Whisky steady at $1.19.
ST. LOUIS. April 29 -Whisky firm at$1.18.
Dry Uoud*.
ATLANTA, April 29—Tone steady with prices
18 1»
IS 27%
18 47%
1 28%
18 10
18 27%
18 47*4
CLEAR RIB SIDES,
May 10 00
Tune — 10 20
July 10 25
10 15
10 25
10 20
10 00
10 20
10 25
10 10
10 22%
10 30
Float, wrai* and Meal
ATLANTA, April 29—Fh ur—S.cadv with good
stocks and demand. we quote fancy $8.00«$10 do,
o»- to quality: extra f»Tnily $8.00@jr i (-nli
$7.50@S7.75. Wheat—Chicago—1 h? market op-jed
wimnut much change, but during the oiumiug
braced up a little. Later, however, a moderate de
cline was effected; May c!o*ed SI as%, June8(.2#%,
July S .28%. The local market i« steady for spots;
No. 2 red ear-lots bulk to arrive, $1.47%@|1.50; No
t white $1.53@»1..V>. Com—The Jp uit .ew days has
developed no quotable change in the market Prices
continue firm, and under an increasing demand
mav move up: we quot ? white, sacked $1 i<‘: yellow
$1.05. Meal—$1.06(Ml. 10: 6rm Grits—$5.25@85.50.
Oata—Mixed 70r- Wheat bran—
CHICAGO, April 29—Flour steady; common to
fancy white winter $>.50@I7.00; winter superfine*
St.50@S5.5h; low to choice western spring extras $4.75
AS7.00; common to fancy Minnesota spring extras
S>.00@$7.50; poor to fancy Minnesota spring patents
Sl.ohSjO.OO. wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 Chi
cago spring 81.49 cash and April: $1 28@S1.28% May;
No. 3 ao. $1.16@S1.J0. Corn unsettled and jrenemU}*
jected *u. w.n ...... .... ...n—-. • —J, '—-
and May; 51%@-il% Juno; *5%@to% July; 37%
August.
NEW YORK, April 23—Flour,southern dull; oom-
mon to fair extra$5.75@S6.90: good to choice extra
SC.9o@Ss.50. Wheat unsettled; opened %@%c low
er but snbsequcntiy recovered from the decline and
advanced %@;4o, closing weak with the advance
lost: No. 2spiing$l.4«: ungraded red SL05@S1.45;
No. 2 red Mav $1.47*4®$'.48. Com opened l@2c
higher and strong, closing weak: ungraded 78@s4:
No 2 Anril 84: Mar 80%@51% Oats %@%c lower
and dull; No. 3 80. Hops quiet but held very strong
yearling- 14@22; new eastern 16@22; new western
20@27: New York 20(1*28
8T. LOUIS, April 29—Floor quiet: triple extra
$ .15@S5.25; famllv $5.70@$6.85; choice to fancy S6.S0
@$6.75. Wheat opened lower and advanced but
closed weak and shade off from the highest point of
the day; No. 2 red fall 31.33%cash; $1 Si May. Coro
opened a shade better and cloecd pretty firm; 74%
cash; 72 May: 71% June. Oats higher; 54 cash.
LOUISVILLE, April 29—Flour in fair demand
extra family 85 25@J5.75; A No. 1 $8.25@$6.75: patent
$-i.00@$S 35; choice to fancy K.75@17.7s. Grain dull
and nominal. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red winter $1.25
@81.30. Corn, No. 2 white 80@31; high mixed 78@
W Oats, No. 2 mixed 52.
CINCINNATI. April 29—Flourdull and drooping:
family 86.00@ja.25. faney S6.60@$7.25 Wheat weak
o-. Vo *^«rv5t Cl 1.11/ Kid .TnTv fVirr
3o4m*k
ATLANTA, April 29—Market steady with tone
firm; good gradestendlngupwards; trade qnlet; we
quote low grades 35@3H; medium 42@o0; extra me
dium 52@5s; fine 11 and 12-inch 58@65; extra fine
and fancy75@S0; Stultz AAAA$1.00; natural leaf 95;
Calhoun$1.15; Cook’s extra flg90; Cook’sextra letth-
erwood 90; Luey Hinton 58; Lucy Lawson 52; shell-
road 55: fine-cut pails 70@85. -Smoking Tobacco—
Duke’s Durham 50; Blackwell's Durham, assorted,
55; otherbrands35@40; Buzz-saw 58; Durham long
cut 60: Duke)s cross-cut 60. tinuff—Lortllard’s in
jars62; 2-oz. packages 311.70 V gross: Railroad Mills
In Jars 55; Mrs. Miller’s 55.
Hardware.
ATLANTA April 29—The market posses a firm
tone, but prices are generally steady. Wo quote:
Horse-shoes So.aO; mule 36.50: Horse-shoe nails-
12%@20. Iron-bound hamea (ft.00@35.50. Trace
chains 45@50. Ames' shovels 310.50. Italman’s-
plow hoes q%e; Haiman’s plow-stocks $1.75. Spades
$10.50@$13.05. AxesSs.00@8l0.0019doz. Cottoncardu-
$5.00 Well-buckets 34.50. Cotton rope 18. Swede
irot.Sc -oUed(ormerchautbar)3% rate. Plowrteel
5c; casv-sieel 15c. Nails, 33.75 rate; steady. Glldden
barced wire, galvanized, ^tb 10c: painted 9c. Pow
der. rifle 80.40; blasting 33,25 Mar-lead 8c; shot $2.00.
Lira Ffocir
ATLANTA, April 29—Quiet: good mules and
hones in fair request; wo quote job lots
as follows: mules, 14 hands high. $8.->@S105: 15 hands
$125@$t.;(5. Horses, plug $S5@tB:gnod driving and
raddle $150@$200; The supply of live stock Is mod
erate.
_ . _______ .CINCINNATI, April 29-Hogs firm; common aad
week ending to-day amount to 095 bales, against @$cfllb; No. 3 6%@7o^)tt>; good wrapping 4@6c light $5.75@$7.35; pocking and butchers K.te@f7.e5.
er; No. 2red winter Sl.Sisoot: SI 15% bid July. Com
stronger; 75%spot; 71%@74%May; 76% June
July; 78 Augurt. Oat* firm: Vo. 2 mixed 53.
MUwUhwik.
ATLANTA, April 29— Lime—Market firm but
steady. In car load lots, free on cars In Atlanta, $1.00
™v<r; -,ii *«- samp h*» l*s* vear i less than car-loads $1.10; Roeendale cement S2.50 ^
exports for the week 67,oll bales, same Umefas. year bbl Or ’sooibs neat; Louisville cement, car-load lots
82,498 bales; stock 626,902 bales; same time last
year 605.639 bales.
The lo> al market shows no change in the general
run of prices, though a few sales have been effected
Frail* **4 CosteaOaaerlc*.
ATLANTA, April 29—Market faiily active. Ap
ples—tC.r<i@87.<Xi. Lemons—Choice Messina active
at$4.50peroox. Oranges—Florida, steak very scarce
and sell on arrival at $1.50@3o.U) >i box; $8.50
@$9.00 18 bbl: Messina in good demand at
$4.i» @$4.25 % box. Cocoanuts—W.uO s) IU). Pine
apples—None. Bananas— Murket well supplied;
we quote tl.50@82.50 bunch. Figs— 18@
2(lc. llairfns, new $ box $3.00; new London $3.25; %
box $1.75; % box90c. Currants7%@8c Cranberries—
None. Caffiomia Pears—$6.tO@$7.00 ^bbL Citron—
2G@28C. Almonds—22@23c. Pecan«~16c. Brazils—
10c. Filberts—15@16c. Walnuts—16a Peanuts—
Active and firm; Tennessee"@7%c; North Carolina
7c; Virginia lie: roasted l%c ti* to extra.
UutiiT Pn«*M.
ATLANTA, April 29—Trade has been better for
the past few days. Eggs—16@l7c; in good demand.
Butter—Acttive and very scarce; the better grades-
are firm and of upward tendency; fancy 32c; choice
27<c2S: prime 20@22%c; common and rancid 10@
12%c. Bweet Potatoes—$l.00@31.25 > bushel. Pout
try Young chickens in good demand and scarce^
hens 27%@28c; roosters 22@25. Irish Potatoes
—Choice eastern $i.00@3t.50%U)bi;Teune(«ee $3.50@
$a."5. Dried Fruit—Peacnes—Peeled 10@lGc; un-
K eled 4c: apples 4c. Wax—‘Ata. Onions—Dull at
60 V.’bbl. Cabbage — Plentiful at 4c. Feath
ers—Choice 55c; prime 50; no demand for second
hand. Cheese—13%@iR%.
$1.75; less than car-load S1.25@$2.50; Portland ce
ment, car-load lots, 84.75; less-tnan car-load $5.00;
plaster-of-paris ("calcined,”) car-load lots, $2.50; in
smaller quantities S2.75@33.00: land plaster (“new
fertilizer”) car-load lots $2.50 t? bbl; less than car
at a moderate advance. The tone at.present is firm, ’ load S2.75@S3.00 marble dim in lota $S.00@54.0013
and under an active demand, business for the I
week has been very satisfactory. Receipts for the nriceKBtSdy.’ Manilla No. 2*io@12c M lb; 6 No? 2 7%
fi
*
4K§ 6%
jjj :
Fine brown shirting
3^@ eg
% brown shirting, standard
4-4 brown sheeting, standard.
7^4@
4 Is/to ^1/
G-oz. white osn&burgs
—
Southern cotton plaids and stripes....
8 "@ 8%
7 @10
12V<@13)€
SOC
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