Newspaper Page Text
8
THE WEEKLY COKSTITUTIOK: TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1882.
GEORGIA GLIMPSES.
EVENTS OF THE DAY THROUGH
OUT GEORGIA.
A WhKfield County Blnebeerd—Benti Mary’s Umb
-Happenings Around MUledgeville—The Ex
cite meat in Horcrose—Harder and Blot
In Opelika-Accident In Oeentnr.
of cotton, owing to a decrease in acreage is
expected, but an increase is looked for in all
other staples. /
SMALL-rox IS ATLANTA.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the authori
ties, small-pox cases continue to develop in the
city. The cases, however, are almost invari-
abfy among the negroes, and are traced to the
same locality.
Atlanta Happening*.
Several picnics were given last week.
The infant child of Colonel E. Y. Clarke died last
SOM span of
Special Correspondence of the Constitution.
Dalton-, May 6.—Report reaches this place I week!
of a murder in Murray county, adjoining Governor Colquitt has bought
this. Mr. Jairtcn Kmory, aged about 90 or lOt) I Ground for a new cotton compress has been
years, is reported to have killed Ins wife by broken.
beating her to death with a club. He at-l Pledger has made his bond as surveyor of the port
tempted to conceal his crime ^ the r^pmnger, of Peachtree street, ha, a cockatoo
clothes that he murdered her in. The clothes I 52 years old.
were found by neighbors. Emory is a des- Matt Ryan, a Whitehall street dry goods man, has
pernte character and hears a bad reputation, “out ot town hunting up some de
He lives in the wild regions of Cohntta moun*-1 Unguent country postmasters.
tain. He bears the reputation #f having mar- An Atlanta jeweler gets the standard time by
ried seven different times and killed each one te le S rtt P h from Washington.
.. . 7 t. • , I A new musical society has been organized with
of lus wives. It is said that he put seven BcVi N> |; e fj Sm jth, as president.
marks on the coffin of the last one he niur- An engine on the Georgia Paci8c railroad has
dered He lias not been arrested, but it is been within four miles of DougUsviUe.
ue e . , , ... . , I Captain R. O. Douglass and Mrs. Douglass were
hoped that he soon will be and that justice I week—Rev. Mr. Kendall, officiating.
may be dealtoutto him, as just such wretches I An Atlanta magistrate named Pitch ford had a
„„ fight with his bailiff, and the result is a suit for as-
08 he dcsirvcs. _ ... I snult in a neighboring court.
Sheriffs Cox and Divings, of tins county, I The county commissioners of Fulton county are
went up to Red Clay, Ga., a day or two ago taking steps to lessen the facilities for whisky
1 ' , ° I drinking by reducing the number of groggene3.
and arrested a desperate character by the 1 b J
name of Steve Whales, colored, charged with
killing a hog, the property of another person
and using it to his own good. Whales is a
noted character in this section and has ofteii
fled from justice. lie is now in jail at this j
place awaiting his trial at the October term 1
of the superior court.
Considerable excitement was caused by a
mad dog or a jxiisoncd dog on Hamilton ■
street Thursday. He soon kicked the bucket |
and tlie excitement subsided.
beats Mary's lamb.
Georgia Crop New*.
Mr. J. T. Cater has a brag com crop.
Crops arc looking fine around McVlUe.
Lowndes county will make a fine oat crop.
Stand of cotton very fine in Sumter county.
Watermelon patches In Randolph look well.
Wheat aud oats very fine iu Washington county.
Bee culture Is on the Increase In Newton county.
Wheat around Fort Valley Is beginning to ripen.
Harris county will make a good small grain crop.
Prompt cts arc good for large crops in Hart county.
The com crop of Baker county Is looking beauti-
From an Occasional Correspondent
Near Ebastus, May 3.—In reply to the boss ful.
layers of Berrien county. I will Bay Uncle I Telfair county will make an abundance
Johnny Wood, of Pocatalico district, Madi-1 oats,
son county, informed me a few years ago that I Newton county will harvest her wheat next
he had a duck that laid from Christmas to I wetk.
Christinas, 3t'6 eggs. Mr. Bennett Strick- Berrien county will have an immensely large wool
land, two years ago, had a pullctt three | crop. w '
mouths old that laid eight eggs 'and hatched
in ? inter county next
Oats will be haiv
week.
The wool dip of [Liberty county will be very
good.
Millet is beinglsu css.uily vated in Berrien
county.
A very large acreage m wheat in Randolph
county. (
A splendid com crop is promised Randolph
The s-nali grain crop of Elbert county is unusu
| ally fine.
Thomas county farmers have commenced harvets-
iug oats.
The oat crop of Hancock county is safe, and it is
I a good one.
seven chickens. Mrs. Virginia L. Perry,
few years since, had a small frying size pullet
that took charge of a brood of small chickens
and raised them,the mother being killed by a
jnink. A. W. Cole found and caught nine
young wild turkeys just as they lind left the
licst, carried them home, put them in a
hamper basket, and while he and Mrs. Cole I
were debuting about what they would do with 1
them, an old chicken lien, having keen
broken up from setting by dogs, got over into
the basket,took charge of the little turkeys and
raised eight of them to be grown. Mr. Cole
is now one of the solid men of Duluth. Isaac
Strickland, also of Duluth, had a net deer aj Oglethorpe county is promised a magnificent
few years before the war that followed the I gram crop.
children to school and the church, and tistt-1 The fruit crop of Talbot county gives promise of
ally the first one in either house. I knew also j large yields.
another man near Duluth who kept a pet tur- I >i r . g. w. Babby has the brag cotton crop of De
key buzzard. This pet stood head at the j Kalb county.
kitchen door, aud could clean out u yanl fu,ll I Tho oat crop of Talbot county will be the heavl-
of dogs and little negroes in a little or no time, I estin years.
and also a brood of little chickens in the I Mrs. J. M. Reeve, of Gordon county, has peaches
smallest time imaginable. * * I nearly ripe,
MILLKIXJEVILLE matters. Berrien county will not plant as mush cotton
Special Correspondence of The Constitution. _ las last year.
Millepoeville, May 5.—Mr. A. I). Nisbct, | Much ol the cotton in Houston county has been
the efficient and popular agent of tlie Central chopped out.
railroad at this place, was married in Wilkin- Doo’y county will harvest the largest oat crop she
son county, at the residence of Captain A. J. | has ever made.
Miller, to Miss Hallic Waddell, Rev. D. There is more corn planted In Garrollcounty this
McQueen officiating. He was accompanied I year than cotton
on the trip matrimonial by bis father and I From Covington to Indian Spring the grain crops
-..1 were i, e rer better.
More rice planted in Columbia county this year
than ever before.
Fine stands of eotton are reported from all parts
of Walton county.
Nearly every farmer in I’ulaskl county is brag
ging ou his oats crop.
Walton will make a larger wheat crop than ever
onel Mark Johnston’s numerous friends in our J » n<, ' v “" iu the county. „ t wheat
city were pleased to meet him a few day*. cr “ r j"i,eK?ibcounty d °
wnt e in unproved health. Dr. lyerr, of fa.t I Mr. It. H. Herndon, of Troup county, hassixacres
vamiah, 13 to preach the commencement I pi anlt .d j n watermelons.
sermon, and Colonel J. A. Billups, of Macon, I Mr Vincent Montgomery, of Talbot eounty, has
to make the minimi address, at the coin- ten acres in watermelons.
mencement of the M. G. M. and A. college in I GaTnp i,eU county will make the best grain crops
July next. More improvement now going on cver known in that section.
in aud around our city titan for years. Work Mr R T u^ham, of Laurens county, expects
is progressing on tlie Presbyterian church, 1 to make 2,000 bushels ot ats.
the college property mid the college, and la- M r. J. W. Harrell, of Lowndes county, has the
borers are in demand. | finc.-tslieep in southern Georgia.
The Houston county democrats are moving in the
appointment of the delegation to the coming guber
natorial convention.
A Brush light'company, with a capital oi $500,000,
has been organized in Memphis, Tenn., and will
put in lights at once.
sixty-two pounds was the weight of a buffalo fish
caught in Tennessee river by Gus Smith, of Gun-
teraville, Alabama.
The stage company between Richmond and Lex
ington, Ky„ has an old horse that has been in the
service thirteen years.
Messrs Lancaster & Towles, of Wadmalaw Island,
shipped a cabbage to New York which netted $5 in
cash, after takfug oat the expenses.
Mr. Robinson, of Summer Hill, three miles from
Aiken, South Carolina will make some eight hun
dred dollars from his asparagus patch this year.
There have been 1,452 liens filed in the clerk’s
office at Newberry, South Carolina, to date. About
$100,000 have thus already been pledged out of the
next crop for provisions.
A f rmerinClay ouutv, Texas, has a 3,000 acre
wheat fann, and expects to break 7,000 ncres more
this year aud 3,000 nest rear, which will make a
13,000 acre wheat patch.
An elm tree recently cut on the farm of Mr. Har
vey Ellison, three miles from Richmoud, Virginia,
measured twenty-five leet around the body, it
tytts supposed to be 197 years old.
In digging for the foundations of aew buildings
in Richmond, Virginia, on the site of the old Sports-
wood hotel, a piece of leather was found iu an old
vat that existed there when the ground was used
as a tan yard, eighty years ago The leather was Hi
excellent preservation, aud U to be converted into
shoes.
A Complicated Intrigue.
From the Florida Union,
The Union a few days since gave a brief ac
count of a young man, accompanied by two
women anil two children, passing through
Suaiterville in a two-horse wagon on the 13th
inst., and his being followed on the next day
by two other young men from Georgia, who
claimed to be in search of him, and represent
ing that he had stolen the team and mdneed
the young women to leave their friends, etc.
The Suuiterville Times of the 21st gives
further details of the affair as obtained
from the parties while in Bumterville, as
follows: “ The name of the runaway
is Clarke, and those of the pursuers,
Clarke (a cousin of the first one) and Brooker
(we believe), all from Camden county, Geor
gia. The woman with tlie two chiid'ren was
a wife of the second Clarke, and the young
woman was her sister. Tlie husband says
that Mrs. Clarke had taken up with her cousin
(by marriage) and lived with him for a year
past, and that the little babe is his child. That
even after her acting in this faithless manner
his love was so strong for her that he would
carry her all the money he made, and after
she had saved up some two hundred dollars,
the “lover” and truant wife planned
their escape to Florida, and proposed to
make it at the silly husband's expense by tak
ing his horses and wagon. They were over
taken in Polk county, near the Sumter line,
on Sunday, and brought to a halt by the
persuative influence of a loaded rifle. The
young husband returned ou Monday, as be
fore stated, with the woman and children,
and their team, but a mysterious uncertainty
as to the fate or whearee bouts of the daring
robber, lurks in the air. The outraged hus
band boldly stated here, at one time, that
the culprit was left where he would never
steal again.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
BONDS, STOCKS AND MONEY.
THE COTTON MARKET
Com. southern steady; western “asier, closing dull; I rsuhoimSI ppcKnt’epTfm fl-'oSv
southern whitest: yellow y>. Oats dull and lower r ^
to sell: southern 600*4: western white 61063: mixed S
mother and Lieutenant Carrington, of the
United States army, and Misses Janie, Carrie
and Emma Carrington, and l)r. P. M. Carring
ton and his estimable mother, and Messrs. S.
G. White, Ed Treanor, Lyman Compton, Dr.
Clark, Charlie Case, etc., Allio is a good boy
and has secured a lovely wife and all wish
him a happy voyage over the sea of life. Col- '
k Johnston's numerous friends in our 1 '
NOttCKOSs SXCITEXRST
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
Nokoroks. May C.—The small-pox excite
ment of Norcross has very much subsided
within the last few days. It was bronght into
Small grain harvesting will commence earlier
than usual this year in Hart eounty.
From a 40 aere field Mr. T. W. Watson, of Hous
ton, expects to gather SO bushels per acre.
The acreage in Newton county, in corn, has been
the vicinity of tlie town about four weeks ago increased from 300 to 400 per cent over last year,
by Frank Washington, colored, who had been I Mr j R Roundtree, of Emanuel county, has
an inmate of Beaver Slide house, Atlanta. I bad tassels and silks on his com siuce April 3uth.
As soon as it was known that tlie negro was I p orty bushels of wheat per acre is what Sir. Wil
at his home sick from timt detestable place, 111am smith of Oglethorpe county expects to make
our council, with tlie county commissioners, I ,q r . Talmage, near Monticello, has a thirty aere
took immediate steps to effectively quarantine field which is expected to yield forty bushels per
the place, and this morning one of the conn- i acre.
cilnicn says that tlie wife and four children, | Mr. James Kelley, of IleKalb county, on one
comprising the negro's family, are all conva
lescing; but still the place is guarded, so as to
prevent any further spread of the contagion.
The mercantile interest here suffered con
siderably for two or three weeks, and our ex-
eight of an acre in oats will make twenty-five bush
els.
Rev. Frank Powell, oi Coweta county, has planted
out 7,MM) potato slips, and intends putting out 10,-
ooo tko e.
l’oik county has a larger areaof grain than usual
celient hotel, just fixed up for summer board- I The wheat is'nearly all su full head—never freer
ers, received a considerable shock. The usual | from rust,
business activity is now again pervading the
town.
MlTKDEa AM* UltlT IN OPELIKA.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution
Opelika, May 4.—A bloody affair took
place here last night, or rather this morning,
between 12 in. and 1 o’clock a.in. Samuel
and Robert Love, T. J. Key and W. H. Han-
The fruit crop of Newton county promises to be
one of tlie most abundant, iu that section, they
have had for several years.
Thronshout the South.
Borne wants to annex DeSoto.
indiati Spring is filling up with summer visitors.
At Hot Springs, Arkansas, ibe arrival oi visitors
son, an ex-justice of tlie peace, it is alleged is unusual.
attacked aud shot, two policemen, Henry I Mutton.com and watermelons for dinner every
Hart and Wily Williams. It is reported that 1 day now in Tampa.
Tlie North Carolina Medical Society will meet
in Concord May 9.
Gamblers pay fines by working on the streets in
Versailles, Kentucky.
There are nineMeu life saving stations along the
coast of North Carolina
The Alabama State Sunday school convention
meets in Opelika, May 2:id.
A mid of dogs killed sixty-four sheep for Mr. II.
S. Park, Wednesday night.
Daring the year *S81. si.OUO tons of fertilizers
were so'd ail North Carolina.
Over 200 sheep have recently been killed in Mer
cer comity, Kentucky, by dogs.
The population of Alabama has increased iu ten
years from V96.U22 to 1 ,262,791.
Mississippi has more lands prolific of cotton than
auy other state, excepting Texas.
Pensacola has two cigar manufactories that turn
out 1,300 baud-inade cigars per day.
Within twelve years squire Beasley, of Aberdeen
Kentucky, has married 2.900 couples.
Crawford Ware, colored, of Elbert county, has
been put iu jail ou u charge of murder.
Twenty-five hundred poiiudsof strawberries were
sliipja-d Irom Chattanooga ratuiday.
_ Mr. W. H. Pillow, u;. to date this season, has
the twin children of Mrs. and Mr. L. Q. Mead-1 shipped 49.031 quarts of strawberries,
ora died last night. There was a light frost I Mi,for a- Hawkins h.-ve sot out in their garden at
this and yesterday morning. 7! Lake Como, ,- ionda, g.ooo egg plants.
ACianKST is iiecatiR. I The stand of corn iu tlie prairie country of Mis
Special Correspondence ol The » ,institution. | sissippi Is the finest seen iu many yeans.
Dkcatck. May 5 —Just before retiring last I A S(K , ucet county. Kentucky, blast threw a stone
night Mr. M. C. Hawes accidentally knocked weighing 5,uuo pounusu distance of forty feet,
a pistol off a table, and falling to the floor I The East Tennessee Sunday-school convention
was discharged, tlie ball taking effect in tlie will be held at Chattanooga May llih aud 12th.
right thigh. It seems that Mr. Hawes was in At F,,rt Sniiih. Arkansas, they have had amateur
the act of getting into bed, and there being J theatricals tor the benefit of ihe Episcopal church
HO light in biimon, and in jussing tlie table j Eighty-seven horses are ill training at the Lex
Hart is mortally wounded, having been shot
through the side, the ball grazing the spinal
column. He is pualised from liis bins down
ward, and it is thought cannot live. Williams
is slightly wounded, having received a shot
through tlie calf of his leg. These policemen
arc in the pay of the Dunbar government. It
is said tlun the trouble grew out of an obi
feud between Hart and Die _ Loves. The
Loves and Hanson now rest in jail. Key ha
lied. The affair js to be deeply regretted,
coming at a time when our city is split up
and torn by factions—when two parties at
tempi to run our municipal affairs.
flvuitmui.
Special Correspondence ot The Constitution.
Dahlonkoa, May 2.—Court adjourned Sat
urday. lb-11 bus been sentenced to bang 23d.
William lKitsen. who was found guilty; on
circumstantial evidence of burning a whisky
warehouse is sent three years to the chain-
gang. The Fisiurap gold mine, one mile
south of here, owned by Starrsborongh and
others, lias qcen sold to a new company
from New York for a good sum. and some ten
tliousaiid dollars lias been paid up. One of
That Large Cat Fish.
From the Sandersviile, Ga., Herald.
Well. I saw ill your paper tlie other day
that my friend Joe M., had caught a 35 lb cat
fish. Well, l thought then it was a big fisii
tide, for I never saw a cat fish that would
weigh that much in my born days, and I was
born and raised on the banks of tlie Flint
river. If it weighed that much really, I just
know it was a species of whale. Another
thing made me disbelieve it was. I just know
that a man who had recently been at deat h’s
door as long as Joe, couldn't .pull out that big
a cat fish, for they do pull mightily (the little
ones do). Another thing made me have my
louhts, I never heard Joe say he caugiu-
for if lie had told me. so, I’d have
believed it if be !'..•>• Slid it weighed V0
pounds. But 1 heard iu town from a man
who bought a hind quarter of that ichthyo
logical specimen of a cat fish that it was
caught by a young lady, but that tlie hook,
line, pole and bait was actually Joe’s. But
tlie Savannah papers said that “Joe caught it
and had no IicId.” Well, I want to be ex
actly understood on this thing, and that is
this, I believe you are all honest in what you
have said about it, but there is certainly one
of three tilings and you couldn’t make me be
lieve anything else if a preacher was to make
an affidavit ti the fact: That the scales you
weighed it on belonged to some of tiiose mer
chants that sell us country folks meat, or it
wasn’t no cat fish, or, if it really was a cat
fish, that he had swallowed one of Jess. Rob
son’s mill rocks. I sorter believe the last is
true, for Jess, asked me Saturday if I would
sell my mill stones.
The New Code.
You may say,” remaiked Mr. Frank L.
Haralson, state librarian, yesterday, “that the
new code is not out yet.”
‘When will it be out?”
“I have no idea. They are at work on it,
and I suppose that it will be issued after a
while, The state will not have enough when
it does come out.”
“Why?”
“Because tlie legislature subscribed for only
3.000 copies, when it will take nearly 3,300 to
supply the requirements, aside from the ex
changes that we always send to the states.. The
other states always send us copies of the re
vised statutes.”
‘To whom will you send the code when it
is issued?”
Two thousand seven hundred and fifty
copies will be sent to the notaries and justices
of the peace. 274 will be sent to tlie ordina
ries and-clerks, 137 go to the sheriffs. 21 go to
the judges of tlie superior court and 21 are
sent to the solicitors genera!. Three are re
quired by the supreme court, four are kept
for tlie library and fifty are kept for the use
of tlie legislature.”
“Will tlie publishers have any more than
the state ordered?”
"Of course. The lawyers over tlie state
will want the code, and the publishers will
have a surplus 1 guess, from which the state
can secure what she needs.”
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta. May C. 1SS2.
THE WEEK’S REVIEW—FRIDAY. MAY 6.
New York—Ibis has bee i a remarkably dull week
In the general cotton market and nothing of unu
sual merest has transpired. The months have been
subject to .very moderate fluctuations, and while
the tendency is to lower prices the closing figures
to-day reveal no quotable change over prices of a
week ago. To-day the condition of the market
showed no charge.' but at the close to-day the tone
was steady witii futures tending upward. The spot
market has been quiet throughout the week and
prices have been subject to very little change; mid
dling 12%c.
Net receipts for the week ending to-day 27,651
bales, against 33,254 bales last week and against
45,366bales for the corresponding week last year;
exports for the week64,941 bales; same time last year
45,V2l bales; stock 567,773 boles; same time last
year 597,050 bales.
The local cotton market during the past week was
quiet but the tone has manifested sufficient strepgth
to sustain prices.
SATURDAY, MAY 7.
New York—Futures opened several points higher
this morning and continued without noticeable
variation during the day. A dull feeling was man
ifested eany in the day which prevailed up to the
close. The general appearance of the market pre
scuts no change. The months closed at opening
figures. Spots steady; middling 12%c.
Net receipts to-day amount to 3,759 bales, agains
6,131 bales last year; exports 1,912 bales; last yea
14,671 bales; stock 5S0.9S0 bales; last year 585,769
bales.
Below we give the epeuing and closing quotations
of cotton futures to-day:
OFEKED. CLOSED.
May 12.25(312 27 May ..12.27312 28
fune. ....12.5S312.59 June... 12.88312.39
Inly 12.52312.53 July 12.52312 63
August..........12.60312-®' August 12.66312.67
September 1*2. ,7(312.28 September.. 12.20@17.28
October..........11.C7@12.C8 October J1.66@
November ll.47@il.48 November.. ll.46@ll.47
December. ll.47@ll.45 December—ll.47@ll.4s
1 auuarv ..„.11.59@ 11.60 January ....11.68@11.C0
February .11.73@ February n.7l@ll.73
Closed dull but steady; sale* 32.000bales.
Liverpool —Futures closed steady. Spots—Up
lands 6%d: Orleans 6 13-16d; sales 8,000 bales,
o! which 5,250 bales were American; receipts 28,000;
American 13,200.
The local cotton market admits of no quotable
change; tone steady. We quote as foLows:
Good middling middling 11%; low mid
dling ll%e; strict good ordinary 10%c; good or
dinary 10%c; ordinary 8%c; stains 8@9%c; tinges
10%c.
NEW YORK, May 6—The Post’s cotton market
report says: ‘‘Little doing in futnre deliveries, yet
buyers had to pay an advance of 1@3-100. Total
sales were confined to ?2,000 bales, closing dull but
steady.” _ J
NEW YORK, May 6—Receipts of cotton at all
interior towns 16,518 bales; receipts from planta
tions 19,914 bales; crop in sight 5,190,637 bales; total
visible supply of cotton for the world 2,784,038 bales,
of which 1,783,995 bales is American, against 2,957,89!
and 2,288.699 bales respectively last year.
By Ti-Tearauti.
■ LIVERPOOL. May 6—noon—Totton quiet; mid
dling uplands 0%: middling Orleans 6 13-16; sales
? t yon bales; speculation and export 1,000; receipts
28,000; American 13,200: uplands low middling
ciause May delivery 6 38-64: May aud June delivery
6 3»64@:> 39 04: June and July delivery 6 -tl-0!@
Olid; inly and August delivery 6 15-04; August
and September delivery 6 49 61: September and
October delivery t> 42--4: futures opened linn.
LIVERPOOL. May6--2:0 r t n. m - Sales of Ameri
can 5,’m: ut*lan.1« low middling clause July and
iivcrj a 10 0-i: Angus, aud September de-
tosell; southern6o@Ot: western white61@63; mixed
60@6l; Pennsvlvania 60363.
NEW YORK, May 6—Flour, southern dull; com
mon to fair extra tff>.75@$6.90; good to choice extra
S7.00@3s.50. Wheat %@l% lower on cash and near
by delivery, closing weak at inside prices; No. 2
spring $1.42; ungraded red $1.18%@$1.54; No.2 red
mainland firm; yearlings 14@22; new eastern 16@21
new western 2t)@27; New York 16325
CHICAGO, May 6—Flour steady; common to choice
western S t.75@$7.00; fair to choice winters J.00@$7.o0.
Wheat inactive aud lower; No. 2 Chicago spring
cash; S1.2SJ4 May; SL27%@$t 27%
June. Corn in fair demand but lower; 74%@74%
cash; 74% May; 72%@73 June. Oats d’lll-and lower;
52 cash; .->2% May; 52 June.
ST. LOD1S, May 6—Flour dull and lower: double
extra S1.90@$5.1O: family $3.70@$6.85; choice to fancy
S6.2t>@S6.65. Wheat dull and lower: No. 2red fall
$1.82% cash; $1.22% Juue. Corn unsettled; 74%
cash; 73% June. Oats lower; 57 cash; 52 June.
LOUISVILLE, ilay 6—Flour active; extra family
$5.00@35.50; A No. 1 SS.25@$6.75: patentSi.00@3S.35;
choice to fancy S6.50@S7.50. Wheat dull; No. 2 red
winter S!.£5@$1.30. Com in fair demand at 85
Oats iu fair demand at 57%.
CINCINNATI, May 9—Flour quiet; family S5.90@
86.20: fancy S6.50@S7.20. Wheat dull; No. 2 red
tvinterSl.3G@3l.40 spot. Com weaker; No. 2 mixed
7$@7S%spot. 76 bid May; 77% June. Oats quiet;
No. 2 mixed 55.
MUcellaneoaiw
ATLANTA, May 6— Lime — Market firm hut
steady. Iu car load lots, free on cars iu Atlanta, $1.00
less than car-loads 81.10; Roseudale cement $2.50 %
bbl or 3001bs neat; Louisville cement, car-load lots
S1.75; less than car-load SL25@S2.50; Portlaudce
meat, car-load lots, 34.75; less than car-load 85.00;
plaster-of-paris (“calcined,”) car-load lots, $2-50; in
smaller quantities $2,75@i3.0G; land plaster (“new
fertilizer”) car-load lots $2.50 bbl; less than car
load $2.75@33.0C; marble dust in lots $3.00@S1.00 If)
bbl.
ATLANTA May 6—Leather—Spring trade being
about over, the market is more quiet uow. Busi
ness, however, is reasonably active and will com
pare favorably with previous years. Although
prices have been subject to a slight decline, the
tone is at present rather firm and quotations are
being maintained; we quote hemlock sole, best
uality, 25@28; hemlock, G. D„ 22@25; hemlock, P.
>.,|20@22; whlteoak sole 36@42; harness leather
35@40.
ATLANTA, May 6— Paper—Trade active with
prices steady. Manilla No. 2 10@12c %) lb; No. 2 7%
r s lb; No. 3 6%@7c $ lb; good.wrapping 4@Gc %*
straw 3%@3%c lb; burlap bags, 2 bushels
9%c; second-hand 5@7%c: bran bags 11%@14;
ATLANTA, Slay 6—Plastering Hair — Active;
Georgia 20@25c %) bushel; western 25@30c; laths,
car-load, $2.50%) M; less quantities $2.75 %) M.
ATLANTA, May 6—Beans—White, sacked, $3.00
@33.50; mixed $1.25; choice clay, sacked, Sl.50@St.60.
NEW YORK, May 6—Rosin quiet and steady at
S2.42%@32*45. Turpentine dull and lower at 55@56,
NEW YORK, May 6—Wool about steady with a
better inquiry; domestic fleece 33@4S; Texas Vt@29.
ATLANTA, May 6—Hides—Dry flint 12@12%; dry
saltl0@U; wet salted 6%. Fur skins in dsmand.
ATLANTA, May C— Wool — In fair demand;
washed 2S@33; unwashed 20@23; burry 10@15.
ATLANTA, May 6 — Peas—Uholce clay, sacked,
50; red $1.25; white 82.00@$2.25.
ATLANTA,May 6—Salt—Ground LlverpoolSl.10;
Virginia $1.10@$1.25.
ATLANTA, May 6-Hay—Steady at «L25@SL30.
ATLANTA, ilay 6—Tallow—6@6; demand fair.
Not a drink, not sold in bar-rooms, but a
reliable non-alcoholic tonic medicine, useful
at all times, and in all seasons. Brown’s Iron
Bitters. may‘2 d&wlw
England had to import 750.000,000 eggs last year
to come out even. English hens put ou too many
airs.
A Voice Prom the Pree*.
T take this opportunity to bear testimony to the
efficacy of your 'Hop Bitters.” Expecting to find
them nauseous aud bitter and composed of bad
wnisky. we are agreeably surprised at their mild
taste, just like a cup of tea. A Mrs. Creswell aud a
Mrs. Connor friends, have likewise tried, aud
pronounce them the best medicine they have cver
taken for building up strength and tuning up the
s* stem I was troubled 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 1
need him not now.
S. Gilliland.
July 25,1878. People’s Advocate, Pittsburg Pa.
■luguslociivcri u 16 oi: -Vagus, aud
livery 6 56-64: futures closed steady.
NEW YORK, May 6—Gouoi. firm: holders asking
higher prices, mlddliug apands 12%: middling Or
leans t‘2%; sales Sul bales: net receipts 45: gross 756;
consolidated net receipts 3,759; exports to continent
1,912.
NEW YORK, May 5—The following is the compar
ative statement for the week ending to-day:
Net receipts at all United States ports- 27,651
Same time last year 45,366
Showing a decrease.- 17,715
Total receipts from September 1- 4,429,151
Same time last year...... ......—..................5.456,280
Showing a decrease— 1,027,129
Exports for the week. 64,941
Same week last year — — 45,366
Showing an increase- 19,575
Total exports to date —8,056,202
Same time last year. 3,857,701
Showing a decrease- - 801,499
Stock at all United States ports..——....... 567,773
Same time last year. - 597,050
Showing a decrease - *9,283
Stock at interior towns 74,042
Same time last year 111.802
Showing a decrease- - 37.760
Stock at IJverpool- —....... 990,000
Same time last year - 1,000,030
Showing a decrease 10,000
American cotton afloat ior Great Britain 181,000
Same time last year - 144,000
Showing an increase - 37.000
GALVESTON. May 6-Goiwiu dull: middling 12
low middling 11%; good ordinary 11% : net receipts
542 bales; gross—: sales 100: stock 19.243.
NORFOLK, May 6—Cotton quiet: middling 11%
net receipts 208 bales; gross—: sales 230: stock 16,746
exports coastwise SO.
BALTIMORE, May 6—Cotton quiet; midlling.
12 3-16. low middlingllj-s; good ordinary 11!%; net
receipts —bales; gross22-.sales300: to spinners200
stock j.S.334; exports to contincut 1,912.
BOSTON May 6—Gorton quiet: middling 12%: low
middling 12: good ordinary 11%; net receipts 803
bales; gross291; sales 1.C.14: stock 8,670.
WILMINGTON. May G—Cotton steady; midiling
11%; low middling 11 5-16; good ordinary 107-16
net receipts 4 bales: gross 4; sales nou6: stock 3,720
exports coastwise 1,240.
PHILADELPHIA May6-Cotton firm; midiling
12%: low middling 11%: good ordinary 10%; net
receipts SIS bales; gross 2,996; stock 1G,841.
SAVANNAH, M ay 6—Cotton quiet. midiling 11%;
low middling 11%; good ordinary 10%: net receipts
472bales:gross 48L; sales 10J; stock 14,088; exports
coastwise 10.53S.
NEW ORLEANS. May 6—Cotton quiet: middling
12; low middling'^ good ordiuary 11%: net re
ceipts 392 bales; gross 852; sales l,5u0: stock 129,61b.
MOBILE. May G—Cotton steady; middling 11%
good middling 11%; good ordinary 11: net receipts
685 bales: gross —; salej 390: Stock 12,780; exports
coastwise 403.
MEMPHIS, May 6—Cotton quiet; middling 12
good middling 11%; good ordinary 11: net receipts
170 bales: gross 170; shipments 1,'Jll; sales2D0;.stock
33,987.
AUGUSTA, May 6—Cotton firm; middling 11%
low middling 11%: good ordinary 10%; net receipts
53 bales; shipments none: sales 716.)
CHARLESTON. May 6—Cotton quiet; middling
12116; low middling li%: good oruinary 11%: net
receipts 302bales: grow-' 302; sales 300; stock 52.723.
PROVISIONS CHAIN', Kl’U.
ATLANTA, May 6—The market is generally. Cof
fee—Steady: Riolu%@15. Roasted Coffees—Old gov
ernment Java 25@3 best Rio IS; choice 16. Sugars—
standard A 10%; granulated 11; cut-oaf 12; pow
dered^; whit, extra C 10%; yellow C 9%; ma.ket
about bare of New Orleans sugar. Molasses -Black
strap, in barrels, 36. Syrup—Fair 45; prime 55; choict
60. Teas—Oolong 35@60; Japan 40@$1.00; Imperial
andiguupowder I5@8J; Young Hyson3?@75; Kng-
Usbbreakfast 35@75. Pepper 19; allspice 20: cinna
mon 30; saigon 55; cloves 60; Africau ginger 10.
mace $1.25; nutmegs S1.20@$1.25; mustard, best, 40.
medium 18@25. Crackers—milk 9c; Boston butter
8%e; pearl oyster 9c; soda XX 6%c: do. XXX 7c;
irearn 9c; lemou 10c; molasses cakes 9%; ginger
suaps 10c. Candy—Assorted stick 13c. Mackerel-
No. 3 bb!s$9.00: % bills. $4.50@$i.00; % bbls$1.8 :@
$2.25; kits 75: No. 2% bbis $5 l5@55.5O; kits so; No.
J % bblv 8o.C0@Sii.25: k'ts 31.05. Soap-»2.50@$7 00
V) 100 cakes. Caudles—Full weight 13%; no light
weight on market. Matches—33.00. Soda, iu kegs,
4.@5c; iu ooxes 5%@5%'i. Rioe—Scarce and high-
choice 8c: orimo 7%u: fair 70.
NEW YORK, May 6—Coffee about steady and quiet;
Rio cargoes S@10; job lots S@ll; low ordiuary Elo
May 7%. Sugur stead y and fai rlv active; fair to good
refining 7%@7%; refined dull; standard A9%: yel
low C 7%@s: white extra C 8%@S%; yellow do.
gervue.
S in r. t*o v a 1 c asf.
case of Alfre 1 Dovat. charged with tlie
murder of Policeman Hancock, in Griffin,
has resulted in the conviction of tlie mur-
uerer. lie lias been sentenced to death.
1'oyol is a m-phew of ex-Governor James M.
Smith.
CIMH TIinot’GUOUT THE STATE.
' Reports from all section- of the atate ieport
very favoruhie ooudiUons Kir a good yieiu in ; UDe
totli cotton and cereais. A decreased yield I caught la* we
Columbia county. Via., lias 54 schools, no school
script, aud the treasurer of lire- school fund reports
$1,7«2 nil hand.
i Vnmlnnd. Mississippi, is the only town iu the
county oi Panola that shipped more cotton this
sei-mi Ilian last.
The K, qUieky legislature has voted ?'-,000 to be
us a for stocking the river*of the state with ch dec
varieties of fish.
quautitiis of sturgeon are found in Hillsborough
igUlug 400 pounds was
I11 Quitman, Mississippi, last week Mr. .James
Wood, 75 years oi age, was married to Mrs. Scar
borough, aged 75 years.
Con«umptIon Cared.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having' li'id placed in his hands by an East
India missionary tlie formula of a simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
for Cotisumptiou, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
xiat and Lung Affections,
radical cure for Nervous
Nervous Complaints, after
having’tested its wonderful curative powers
iu thousands of catei*. has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows-. Ac
tuated hv this motive and a desire to relieve
Human suffering. I will send tree of charge to
:'d who desire it, this reuipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions for
-r qvtring and" using. Sent by mail by ad-
iii'e—iur with stamp, naming this paper, TV.
A. Noyes, 1411 Power's Block, Rochester, >’
Y.
due-6—wetiw 13W pu rd mat
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
Atlanta, Slay 6.1882.
The following quotations indicate the tluctiiation'-
on tho Chicago board of trade to-day:
WHEAT.
May.
Juue
July.
June
J uly-
tiine
July-
Opening. Highest.
Lowest.
Closing
1 24 1 27%
1 25
125%
1 48% 1 28%
1 27%
1 27%
1 27% 1 27%
126%
1 26%
PORK
18 45 18 45
IS 40
18 42%
18 65 18 65
18 60
18 60
CLEAR RIB SIDES.
10 37% 10 87%
10 47% 10 47%
10 37%
10 37%
10 47%
10 4'%
, 11ms ttrals am.4 Meat
ATLANTA, May 6 — Flour—Steady with good
st- eks and demand; we quote fancy fo.to@>l0.00,
owing to quality; extra family $8.9tS@3S.'2&; family
$7 50@ 17.75. Wheat—Chicago—For the past few days
the market for futures has bveu weakening down
and fludtuations have been less conspicuous. To-
iiav the tendency lias been decidedly downward,
anil •' :h- dose the mouttis had suttained losses
from l@l%c: May dosed S; .25%. J une Si.27%,
i.,iy St.26%. The local market is steady for
spds-No.'iredcar-lolsbulk pi arrive, S1.47%@$1.50'
N.. I white *t.5*@$1.55. Com—Firm: whin. $1.10
i ellow aud mixed $4,05; these prices are net cash.
Jl.oViil.lb: tirui Grits—S5.25@i5.50. Gats—
70@75c. Wheat bran—$1.39.
and
family 46.25@tE . — r .u .
'extra Sj.5U@f7.S-i: Rkj br-tmis 6<225@$7.37. Wheat,
-ouibern scaice and nominal western lower, clos
iug dull; southern red ai...5@$1.40; amber Sl.ti®
$146; No. 2 western winter red spot$1.;0@31.4'J%.
Blackwell's Durham, assorted,55: other brands 35@
40. Snuff—Lorillard's in jars 62; 2-ox packages
$11.70 W gross; Railroad Mills in jars 55; Mrs. Mi
ller’s 55.
Hardware.
ATLANTA May 6 — The market posses a firm
tone, bux prices are generally steady. We quote:
Horse-shoes $5.80: mule $6.50; Horse-shoe nails
12%@20. Iron-bound homes $5.00@$5.50. Trace
chains 45@50. Ames' shovels $10.50. Uaiman's
plow hoes d%c; Haiman’splow-stocks 31.75. Spades
f!0-S°@?13 00 Axes S8.OO@310.OO %) doz. Cotton cards
So.OO Well-buckets $1.50. Cotton rope 18. Swede
iron 5c -oiled (or merchant bar) 3% rate. Plowneel
5c; cast-steel 15c. Nails, $3.75 rate; steady. Gliddea
barced wire, galvanized, %t ft 10c: painted 9c. Pow
der. rifle $6.40; blasting S3.25 Bar-lead8c; shot $2.00.
Country Produce.
ATLANTA, May 6—Eggs — 16%c. Bu**er— Fair
stock on market with good demand for the better
grades; strictly choice 28@30 prime 25c; common
12@15c. Sweet Potatoes — $l.oo@31.25 %) bushel.
Poultry Hens27%@30c: roostersz2c; spring chick
ens i carce and in demand at 17@20c. Irish Potatoes
—Good demand for seed at $2 00 » bushel; old $1,250
$1.50. Dried Fruit—Peacnes—Peeled 10@16c: un-
neeled 4c; apples 4c. Wax—50c. Onions—None.
Cabbage — 4@4%c. Fcathers-Choice 55c: prime
50; no demand for secon d hand Cheese —
lfruItA itnd Uvniccuuncrle*.
ATLANTA, May 6—Apples—S5.«0@«C.50. Lemons
—S4.50 per box. Oranges—Messina 86.50 U box: no
Florida on market. Cocoanuts—$4.00 %) 100. Pine-
apples—None. Bananas—The Market is stocked;
we quote $1.(0@S2.50 V bunch; Figs — IS®
20c. Raisins, new V box 83.00; new London $3.25; %
box $1.75; % box 90c. Currants 7%@8c Cranberries—
None. California Pears—$6.00@$<.00 9) bbl. Citron—
26@2Sc, Almonds—22@23o, Pecan--16a Brazils
10a Filberts —I5@16c. Walnuts — 16a Peanuts
Active and firm; Tehnessce7@7%c; North Carolina
7c; Virginia lie: roasted IMr 4ft 16 extra.
Live lock
ATLANTA, May 6 — Quiet: good mules and
horses in fair request; we quote job lots
as follows: mules, 14 hands high, $85@$165 ; 15 hands
$125051.35. Horses, plug $65@85: good driving and
saddle $150@S200; The supply of live stock is mod
erate.
CINCINNATI, May 6—Hogs quiet but firm; com
mon and light $5 86@$7 50; packing and butchers
S7.15@»8.ii0.
H/T A lVTf \f VIGOR. ENKRGY.&c.
IVI A \I I Y RESTORED ill 30 days.
aUA 1 ^ Lj X OBSCURE diseases'
ot either sex cured at MED. INS f. 243 i‘LM 8 r
CINCINNATI. O. PAY AFTER CURE.
may9—w4iv
olabaes;dull and unchanged; 50-test refining 41.
Rice quiet and held firm; raugoou 5%@0%.
BALTIMORE, May 6—Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes,
ordinary to fair 8%@9%. Sugar steady; A soft s%.
CINCINNATI, May 6—Sugar steady; hajds 10%
@11; New Orleans 7%@8%.
PlfTINMI.
NEW1YORK, May 6—Pork less active but held very
firm; old mess spot $18.00; new $18.G2%@8lS.7d:
$18.80@S1S.TO. Middles scarce and nominal; long
clear 10%@U. Lard opened 5@7%c lower but after
wards recovered most of tho decline, closing linn
and quiet; prime steam spot 11.55; choice kettle
11.95; Juue ll.a0@11.52%.
CHICAGO, May C-Pork in fair demand but lower:
816.3o@$18.i0 cash: #18.300318 40 May; $18.f0@
318.42% June. Lard in fair demand but lower;
11.25 cash and May; 11.25®:;.7x% June. Bulk meat
stronger; shoulders 8; short ribs 10.60; short clear 11,
ATLANTA, May 6—The market is firm with up
ward tendency. Clear Rib Sale*—Active; box lots
on 30 days’ time ll%c. Bacon—Steady: sugar-
Cnred hams 14%c. Lard—Firm but unchanged
best leaf 14%c; refined 12%@13c: cans 13@14c.
LOUISVILLE, May 6 Provisions firm. Mess pork
$19.50. Bulk meats, shoulde's 7%: clear ribs 10%;
clear sides l:%. Bacon, shoulders 8%; clear rib
11%: clear sides 12. Sugar-cured hams 13%@14.
Lard, choice, leaf 13%.
BALTIMORE. May 6—Provisions firm; mess pork
$18.5 @?19.50. Bulk moats shoulders and dear rib
sides, packed, 8%@11%. Bacon, shoulders 9%; clear
rib sides 12%; hams 14%@15%. Lard, refined 12%.
ST, LOUIS, May 6—Pork easier at Sls.78 bid cash
aud May; S18.75 June. Bulk meats easier; shoul
ders 7.60: short ribs 10. 0@10.60; short clear 11.
Lard dull; small lots 11.15.
CINCINNATI, Mav 6 — Pork iu fair demand at
@$19 25. Lard in fair demand at 11.27%. Bulk
meats easier; shoulders 7%; clear ribs 10.to.
Wines, Uaoors, Etc.
ATLANTA, Slay 6—Market steady. Com whis
ky, rectified, $1.0C@$1.40; rye, rectified, $1.10@
81.50: rye and Bourbon medium S1.50@S2.00; rum
rectified «125@$1.75; New England $1.75@$2.50: St
Croix $4.00: Jairaaca S3.50@$l 50; gin, domestic $1.50
@$2.50; imported $3.00@$4.50; Cognac brandy, do
mestic Sl.50@32.50: imported -85.00@$8.00: copper
distilled com whisky, Georgia made, 81.75; apple
and peach brandy $2.00@$3.00;; cherry and ginger
brandy $1.00@$1.50; port wine $1.50056.00, owing to
quaff’.y: sherry Sl.50@56.00: catawba 81.2o@81.75:
wuppornong $1.00@$1.25.
CINCINNATI, May 6—tVhlsky unsettled and lower
at $1.16; combination sales of finished goods of 570
barrels on a basis of $1.16.
BALTIMORE, May 6—Wnisky firm at 81.23.
CHICAGO, May 6 —Whisky steady at $1.20.
3T. LOUIS. May 6—Whisky steady at 81.19.
Drag*, Paints, UU» and Slaa*.
ATLANTA May 6-The market retains its stead-
ness, and very ll.Me change has taken place as yet.
Indigo, best, lo(gfir~: madder 14@15; Epsom salts
4c; bluestone 8@9c alum 4@5c; cochineal 90c: mag
nesia carb. 35@45; h T.eulpnur 4%@5; roll sulphur
3%@4; camphor 40@45: copperas l%@2: asaf<£tida
35: opium, gum, $4.50@$5.00; quinine $2..5; calo
mel 7oc@51.uO; blue mass 75; morphine $1.00; chlo
roform$l.l0@1.25. Keroseneoilin bbls. 15c; castor
oil 81.40@81.50 gal: linseeloil. raw, ,0@73: boiled <0;
DR. J. P.DR0MG00LE
(Late ol Louisville, Ky.. formerly of Memphis,
Tenn.)
O FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
the public lor the treatment of all lingering or
chronic female complaints and irregularities, UN
NATURAL obstructions, female excesses and weak
nesses, and pccular conditions afflicting old and
young females. An experience of 25 years isa guar
antee of satisfaction. Patients visited, or prescrip
tions by mail. Medicines furnished if desired.
Prescriptions, advice and medicines sufficient for
TWO WEEKS sent to any part of the city or country
onreceiptof $5. Correspondence solicited. Address
DR. J. P. DROMGOflLE,
363 may7—dGmsmnfcwGm Atlanta, Ga.
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS
—AND—
LLsSPJb A KG&PlT 9 GOOD ‘CORN
and wheat mill, with a wool factory, built and
a p«rt of the machinery iu it. located in Bartow
county, in one mile and a quarter of the railroad.
Call 011 or write to me for particulars.
G. W. ADAIR,
357 may? lawk 3wks smutwlt A tlanta. Go.
I WILL'
1
TWrOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND—APlTT-
J3I cation will be made to the court of ordinary
of Fayette county, Georgia, at the first regular term
after expiration of thirty days from this notice, for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of W.
W. Matthews, late of said county, deewsed, for the
benefit of heirs aud creditors of said deceased
MARIA MATTHEWS,
Administrator of W. W. Matthews,
may 7—wlaw4w
G EORGIA, MILTON COUNTY.—WHEREAS,
Lucinda Smith, administratrix of Walton
Smith, represents to the court in her petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that she has fully ad
ministered Walton Smith's estate:
This Is, therefore to cito all persms concerned,
heits aud creditors, to show causa, if any they can.
why said administratrix should not be ili-charged
from her administration and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in August nexL This
May 2.1882. W. H. NESBIT,
mays—w3m Ordinary.
f'1 EORGIA, MILTllN COUNTY—To ALL
VT whom It may concern—David P Bowen having
in proper form applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of A P Bowen, bite
of said county. This is to cite all aud singular, the
creditors and next of kin of A P Bowen, to be and
appear at my ofiice, within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not be granted to David
P Bowen on A P Bowen’s estatr. May 3d, 1882.
W. H. NESBIT,
may5 w4w Ordinary.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, MILTON COUNTY—
Whereas, John B. McCollum, administrator of
Robert Mansell, represents to the court in his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered Robert Mansell's estate. This
is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditors, to show cause, if auy they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged from,
his administration and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in August next
W. II. NESBIT, Ordinary.
may l wlaw3m
T\ffnTXJ17BQ ■ If y°” would es ape the
IY1U 1 nr.no I rains and dangers «f Child-
■ Birth sona sump to Da.
RESCUED I
apr25 wlm
. to De.
-tainback Wilson, Atlanta.
G* , for 1 G>a 1 Tidings for
Mothers,” giving important
information.
J OHN D. CUNNINGHAM.
Attorney at Law,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Offices over tlie Atlanta National Bank. 15 Ala
baron street. 147 apr4 wly
TUrTTl WT | Send stamp to Dr Stain-back
IVI £4 IN I Wilson, Atlanta, 6a., for “Dts-
ONLY!
mest of Seminal Weakness most
Successful. apr20—wlm
Southern Telegraphic College,.
37% PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
M ale and female students received
at any time. For further infhrmation Address.
WM w. champ,
37% Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
381 aprS—w3mo
Dentine to. wn ieau <@5%;
Sl.i5@$1.50; coach aruish $1.75@83.u0; furniture
glue 18025; white 30@40; concentrated lye $3,000
$3.25 case of 4 dozen: putty 4%@5; mixed paints
SI 50@S2.00 gallon: axle grease 7;>@$1.0O dozen. Glas
SxIoIlOOV 10X12 $7.00; 10x14 *7.00^0x16 $8.00: 12x14
88.00; 12x18$8.00: discount 45 pjr cent; quicksilver
60@75: shellac 55060.
Dry Goods*
ATLANTA, May 6-Quiet aud dull.
Solid prints •'—
Fancy, new designs
Fine 01
5%@ 6
4 %0 6%
rown shirting “, ,@ 6%
% brown
% brown
n shirting, standard *>%@
n shirting, standard 6%«*
4^4 brown sheeting, standard J%@
% brown drills, standard >o@
% bleached- 2
% bleached-
4-4 bleached — —
6-oz. white osnaburgs ,
8-oz. white osnaburgs tO/s@
Southern cotton plaids and stripes. 8 0 »,»
Ticks, feather 12%®16%
Your
_ N»tuc in
^thU
make
- 'On SO lars* *1«* CARDS. Krrnpir*
hranrr, Srnflmmt, Hand I!«qurl, kr m
So2allk»%10r, 14pkm.9l. PlmM>M>nd
20r. for Album of 100 aampln and 1M or
SOOrlnmnt premian»mnd induced Price IAtt.
flu cut Bctrl Eflcc Unfotamed corner,10c
lettering
make 50 prr rrnl. Wr oWrr thr larpr«t line of Cards
be*t Premiums and fhi* lowmt prive*. W> fill all ordrra
■ prompt It and praanuttrr tatMartloa. Amateur Printer* nip.
I piled with blank ranU at wholesale prlrr*. P»tNbiUhr<l 1870.
| ItORTimWD CARD tVORkS, Korlhford, Conn.
may9—wky52w
o er REWARD — STRAYED FROM OWNER
5)0 on 26th tostant, a medium red muly
cow with some white about her bag. I will
pav the above reward for her delivery at No. 69-
Hill street T. O. Hall. 30 d&w—It
W ANTED BY MARION FEMALE SEMINARY
—The President of thf-above named institu
tion having resigned his position, will retire at the-
close of the present session on the 29lh of June-
next. The trustees desirous of necuritig a compe
tent and working successor, will, receive applica
tions for the next six weeks for the situation. The
seminarv is one of the oldest female institutions in
the state' and has hosts oi friends. For particulara
address F. A. Bates, M D.. President Board of Trus
tees. Marion. Ala., April 22,1882.
apr26—d«fcw2t
STEEL PLATE & PEARL CHROMO'
CARDS half 1-ach) name on. -JOc- 14r-
paeks <j>i .OO. $50 Riven to the best
Agent Full particulars with first order National.
Card Works. New Haven. Conn, april—wtweow
25
PER WEEK can be made in any locality.
, Something entirely new forageuts. $5 outfit-
free. G. W. INGRAHAM £ CO.. Boston, Mass.
apr4—«26w
ATLANTA. May 6-The better grades continue
firm, aud, although quotablv unchanged, to? ten;
dency is to higner prices; low grades oovjwi,
medium 42@5u; extra medium o2@5S, fine
11 and 12-inch 58@65; extra fine aud lan-
l» prMTC WANTED for the LIVES
AuillN 1 5 and ADVENTURES of
the OUTLAWS
RANK and JESSE JAMES
j Complete and authentic accouut of these
I BOLD HIGHWAYMEN. The latest informa
tion about the SHOOTING OK JESSE. The most
[ interesting and exciting hook ever w itten.
FULLY ILLUSTRATED. COMPLETE OMTF1T
Iby MAIL FORTYCE TS. Terms Very Liberal.
J FORSHEE ft McM AKIN. Cincinnati. Ohio,
usayi—w2w
INDISTINCT PRINT I