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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY, MAY 1G, 1882
GEORGIA GLIMPSES.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK THROUGH
OUT THE STATE.
A Berio'll Snake Bite—A Bead if rera Woman—A
Georgia Fool or Health—An Alleged Murderer
Arretted—The Bahlonega Batlroad-A
Severe Storm Hear Cedartown.
A SKBI0CS SHARK KITE.
Bi cdal Correspondence of i he Constitution.
Ni.whah, May 12.—A number of citizens in
llit sixth district assembled at Mr. Obe
Wynn's, on Line creek, last Friday, to have
a fi.-li fry, expecting to enjoy a tisliy feast.
AH went well until about eleven o'clock
wben unfortunately Mamie, the twelve-year-
old daughter of Mr. J. G. Shannon, was bitten
on the foot by a highland moccasin, one of
the most poisonous of reptiles. The alarm
4 instantly sounded and everything done
that could lie for her relief. Though
ymndagt's were at once placed above the
wound and copious draughts of whisky were
administered, the poison flashed through the
blood channels, paralyzing one-half the body,
at the same time inilammation setting in to
an alarming extent. l>r. I. E. Smith, who
happened to arrive about that time, admin
istered temporary relief, but for many hours
lifp was almost despaired of by anxious
friends.
On yesterday afternoon Mr. Andrew Berry,
eon of Mr. >V. B. Berry, was
thrown from liis buggy, and in his at
tempt to stop the horse alter his fall the horse
ran over him, inflicting a severe gash in his
face near his left eve, and rendering him un
conscious for " an hour or more
Captain J. M. Briscoe was in the buggy at the
lime, hut as usual escaped unhurt. It is
said that he was nn*hundrcd yards away be
fore Mr. Berry was hurt. The horse is a
splendid animal, of the famous Membrino
stock, and luckily was not damaged in any
way. Mr. Berry will he up iuu few days.
A DEAD NEGRO woman.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
Rome, Ga., May 11.—Miss Marie Bowen ar
rived to-day and will give an entertainment
at the Kevin opera house to-morrow night.
She was met at the depot this morning by a
committee of young gentlemen.
Wulkcr W. Brookes, a brilliant young law
yer. will deliver the commencement oration
of Shorter college in.June. A rare treat is in
store for his audience.
From the annual report of the president of
the Young Men’s library association ituppeurs
that 0,516 books have been in circulation
during the year; that there arc now in the
library 2,500 volumes; 325 active members;
that the treasurer lias received from all sources
during the year $1,050, and that there has
been expended the sum of $9G0, about one
Iiaif-of which was for books and magazines
The association is free from debt, and is in
every way in a most flourishing condition.
The body of a negro woman was found on
the Dean place about sixteen miles below
Home yesterday. Her head was mashed, ap
parently with a rock, and when found she
had been dead about three days. The name
oj the woman is Phoebe Spruce. Her hus
band, who has been separated from her for
nearly a year, has been arrested on suspicion,
it being supposed that lie met her in the
woods and killed her. It is thought she was
on her way to Gadsden. The body was found
by a colored man, John Knox.
A GEORGIA POOL OF HEALTH.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
Indian Spring, May 0.—“In the spring a
young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts
of love," moonlight and dancing. The lirst
dance of the season will be given at the Varner
house this evening. All are anticipating a
happy time.
Tec railroad enthusiasm has reunited the
hearts and hands of Jackson and Indian
Spring; the chasm of rivalry lias been down
frpdden and overridden. We were delighted
on Hunday to have Captain and Mrs. Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, ihittrcll and our loved
fiAstor accompanied by iiis wife and son, to
upend the day among our church people. Dr.
Bryan with his usual energy and enterprise,
tias discovered a new form of administering
Che Indian Spring water. No need of Geor
gian's going to Hot Springs. Conic and drink
freely of the water—take it cool and refresh
tug from the fountain head or hot from the
Bands of science and skill.
AN ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED.
Special C orrospondence of the Constitution.
Gainesville, May 10.—Sheriff E. D. Owen,
of Hanks county, arrived here last night witli
Air. 1>. C. Nelius, who killed Wilinat Fagans
in Banks county, about a year ago. Mr.
Helms has been at large since the killing. A
few days ago Governor Colquitt issued a proc
lamation offering one hundred and fifty dol
lars for liis arrest. Mr. Nelins, I am informed,
arrested in Arkansas. Ho employed Col-
on'cl J. B. Estes, of this place, to defend him.
Our Methodist friends arc building a beau
tiful steeple on their church. This is an iin-
-firoveinent long needed, it having been com
menced when the church was bufit, but never
•finished.
Mr. 1). E. Banks, our mayor, is still quite
sick.
Ti e matter of a new court house still con
tinues a topic of discussion on our streets.
THE DAItLONEOA RAILROAD.
6pccl.il Correspondence of The ConstitutioT.
Dmiloncua, May 10.—The board of direc
tors of the Gainesville and Dahlonega railroad
lfifa authorized the president to sell bonds of
the road to the amount of seventy-five tliou-
SMvd dollars, anti also to put under contract
4he completion of the road to the Chcstatee
* er, near Leather’s ford. This includes road
I, cross-ties, iron and the bridges, all com
plete and ready for use; also, the purchase of
engine and cars to lie used on the road.- The
Urals are to be opened on Monday next at
Gainesville, and the award made to the btst
bidder. It is expected that work will then be
resumed on the road and pressed forward to
completion.
MR. GII.RERT'S DEATH.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
Cartf-rsville, May 11.—Mr \V. H. Gilbert,
of this county, died thi9 morning after a long
mid painful illness. The burial takes place
tomorrow morning. Mr. Gilbert was one of
Oty very best and most influential citizens,
anil his death is deeply regretted by all. He
was a member of the Knights of Honor, and
Wasinsured for two thousand dollars.
RETURNED TO DIE.
{Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
Carrollton, May 11,—Mr. John W. Stew
art, who returned home some two weeks ago
tram Cincinnati, where he had been under
medical treatment, died yesterday at 5 p. m.
A SEVERE STORM.
Special Corrwponiifci.ee «>f The Consntution.
Tbpaktowk, Ga.. May 10.—A severe wind
rm pass 'd this place on the morning of the
instant, demolishing the colored Baptist
church, near the iron works.
CAUGHT IN THE BELT.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
BofauLa, Ala., May 13 —The engineer at
the ice factory of Stow it Co., in this city, Mr.
Walker was caught in a be! t this morning
Wfifl was injured very badly, fatally it is feared,
fils left arm was crushed and has been am-
mutated by the surgeon above the elbow. He
wtus also injured internally and was deeply
in two places on the head. He has not
reacted from the shock of the accident,
Ofl great fears are entertained for his safety,
tie is about 50 years old and has a family.
CROUS IN GWINNETT.
Special Cor espondeuce of The Constitution.
Koecmnb, May 12.—A gentleman who
•ji« just returned from a trip through
OjRf a dozen counties on the line
ol Gwinnett, Milton, Cobb and Faul-
f , says that lie has not seen so flattering a
[« et for a good wheat harvest since 1857
i lias seen this week. Much of the wheat
milk with no indications of rust that
S ’J i*- likely to damage materially. He
uks many fields will be ready for
Iting by week after next. The
Sli )M>tato crop is also looking very fine, and
wnanv sweet potato slips have been set out
end some patches have commenced vining.
tVfr. I’owtll. our hotel man, of Norcross, took
*is through his garden and vegetable patches
this morning to make us continue to feel
that, although on a water shed 1,200 feet
above sea level, we have one of the best local
ities in the world on which to make a living.
He has a score of different kinds of vege
tables, many of which are now supplying the
table with h'ealtliful viands, and bushels of
Irish potatoes large enough to barrel.
AN ALARM OF FIRE.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
Lawrf.sceville, May 12.—This morning
about half-past 2 o’clock our village was
aroused by the alarm of fire. The news spread
rapidly and intense excitement prevailed. It
was at once discovered that the beautiful resi
dence of Mrs. Kate Moorman, occupied by
Mr. E. D. Herrin, was the scene of rapid de
struction. The building was situated quite a
distance from the center of town, and
before our citizens could reach it to
render assistance, nothing remained
but the blazing rafters, and the charred,
blackened and smouldering ruins of a once
beautiful and desirable home. It was with
considerable difficulty that our gallant young
men saved the elegant residence of Colonel
Sam J. Winn from destruction. Mr. Herrin
escaped front the building through a window
just- us the leaping flames enveloped his bed.
There was no-insurance on the building. Mr.
Herrin’s furniture and other articles were in
sured for about eight hundred dollars. It is
utterly impossible at present to ascertain with
accuracy the total loss.
A CROW IN THE LOFT'
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
Powder, Springs, May 12.—Not far from
this place in an old pine orchard is an old di
lapidated school house, built and used by the
colored people some years ago. Not loug
since a minister had an appointment to preach
there on a Friday night. And an old crow
who resided at a grog sh jp near by, who had
learned to speak some Euglish had taken re
fuge in the old school house and perched him
self on the joist near where the pastor stood,
and seemed to feel at home as he was wor
shiping with persons of the same color. Af
ter singing and praying the congregation
got mixed up in great confu
sion, when the old crow uttered in
distinct tone the words,. “damn you,” which
was repeated two or three times in rapid suc
cession. The preacher, notwithstanding he
had preached from the next, “Stand still and
see the salvation of the Lord,” made quick liis
escape through the small window and went
through the old pine field at a break-neck
pace, and without any further ceremonies the
congregation made for the doors and windows
in a stampede, and in the confusion old Uncle
Buck, a crippled deacon, was on his crutches,
had been run over and left lying on his back
away from his crutches and was unable to
make liis escape, when the crow flew down on
a bench near where the old and helpless rheu
matic lay, and again uttered the ominous,
“damn you.” Whereupon the old man threw
up his hands and exclaimed: “I didn’t have
anything to do with this meeting, and if you
will let me alone this time. Mr. Devil. I’ll
never go to meeting any more, but will go to
dancing and cussing just as soon as 1 git
home, sho’.”
L1N.OLN COURT.
Special Correspondence of The Constitution.
Likcolnton, Ga., May 12.—Your special
correspondent of April 28tli seems to have
left Lincoln before the most important trial
was half way concluded. To set matters in
proper light let me say, that the thtee ne
groes, Harry Gibson, John Fleming and Hen
ry Wright, confessed ns to the attempt to
burn the dwelling of Mr. P. A. Cox, a promi
nent citizen. Henry Wright stated that he
and John and Harry were the only ones con'
cerned. Harry and John implicated other
negroes, Asa Blackburn, Lewis Black
burn, Cesar Freeman, and btep-
ney Walton; also Mr. R. A. Blanchard a
prominent white citizen Harry, John and
Henry were sentenced to seven years in
the penitentiary. Asa Blackburn was acquit
ted and a mil. pros, was entered as to Lewis,
Cesar and Stepney. Mr. R. A. Blanchard was
indicted on two counts—accessory before the
fact, and the attempt at arson. Harry and
John attempted to bring Mr. B. in from the
fact that Mr. B. and Mr. Cox had had a diffi
culty of a serious nature, and they thought
that they would be relieved or receive light
punishment if they could bring in
a white man. But their calcula
tions came to naught. Blanchard's
proof of alibi was complete and overwhelm
ing. Besides, all the stated witnesses, upon
material points, were successfully impeached,
and Mr. Blanchard was completely vindicat
ed from the foul charge endeavored to be
fastened upon him by the infamous house
burners. The court adjourned Saturday night
after navitig disposed of eight civil cases, and
the above and three or four other crim na
cases.
I*. S. If Mr. Stephens expects the democra
cy to stand up to him, he niuststand squarely
up to the democracy. No such thing as milk
and cider in democracy.
YOUNG MEN’S LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the Young-Men’s
library association showed a remarkable ad
vance in every respect, the receipts having
improved, and the number of members hav
ing increased. There were added five bun
dred and eighteen volumes of books during
the year, and the circulation has exceeded by
1,250 volumes, that of any previous year of
the library’s history. The number of visitors
also has been very large, due partly to stran
gers who have been in the city.
killed within a radius of a quarter of a mile. Other
animals were bitten by these rabid creatures and
bad to be killed.
Throacliout the South.
Otters are abundant about Tallahassee.
Weimar claims the ugliest man in Texas.
Paris, Ky., is to have a $20,000 opera house.
A good peach crop is promised iu Kentucky.
The black tongue is killing cattle in Wilcox coun
ty, Ala.
The cattle in LaFayettc, Ala., arc dyiug with
murrain.
There are 18,5
Florida.
native South Carolinians in
Atlanta llappcnlnc*.
Tom Jackson, a small utgro boy, was slightly in
jured by being thrown from a horse on Loyd street
yesterday.
The Germania building and loan association cel
ebrated its tlfth annual meeting with the statement
from uresideutBeermann that not a;dollar|was over
due.
Messrs Gus Haynes and lady, W. C. Sparks and
lady, Mr. B. B. Crew and Miss Crew, Mr. Dave
Wylie and lady, Mr. Cr. zier and lady, have gone
up to Davis's pond for a weeks Ashing They are
having a royal time with the ba-s and bream.
Commissioner Henderson Is rapidly consolidating
the April crop reports, and will have it issued in a
few days.
A lamp exploded Saturday night at 17 North Col
lins street and severely burned Lillie Thomas, in
whose house it was.
Thirty-three new members were taken into the
First Methodist church on last Sunday.
Georgia Gleaned.
Douglasville wa its a military company.
You can shoot doves after th 415th of May.
The haudle factory is getting timber from Murray
county.
Ice is now two cents a pound in Athens, but will
be cheaper.
Whitneld county gets $3,050 annually on account
of pensions.
The railroad authorities are brushing things up
around Beilton.
Wm. Bell, colored^ of Savannah, was scriouslv
stabbed on Saturday.
Mr. John T. Wilson, Jr., is to start a newspaper in
Gainesville at an early day.
Mr. T. L. Simely, of Pike county, died at his home
last Thursday night, of jaundice.
Cotton seed oil. as a substitute for lard, has been
tried in Talboiton. and pronounced a success.
The pot-office at Big i-avacnah, Dawson county,
has been changed to Palmour, Dawson county.
Dr. Blackburn. the senior editor of the Madiso
nian. had a partial stroke of paralysis last Saturday
Thecoualy commissioners of L'psou county have
th? subject of a county chain-gang under consider
ation.
Any woman found on the streets of COnyersraftcr
nine o'clock a; night without an escort will be ar
rested.
John M. Steele, a well known citizen of Villa
Kica. died on but Saturday night, from dropsy of
the chest.
There is quite a spirit of improvement in New-
nan. r ihe carpenter's hammer and the painter’s
brush are busy.
A three-gallon pan of lard hidden in Gordon
couu'y during the war has been found. It was
perfectly sweet and good.
On Hutchison’s Island, on Saturday, Bob Spencer,
a youiu- colored man, was instantly killed by>the
accidental discharge of his pistoL
The contested election ease over the mayoralty of
Pulmetto having beeu settled by the resignation of
Colonel Robert M. H<i“
Montgomery, Ala., has organized a chamber of
commerce.
Of the 101 churches in Louisville, Ky., uinehaTe
no pastors.
There are 700 acres in orange groves in and about
Mieanopy, Fla.
Southern Arkansas will make a ’splendid fruit
and wheat crop.
The commercial college at Lexington, Kentucky,
has 230 students.
Uog-cholera is doing much damage in some parts
of North Carolina.
The Mississippi press association will mee at
Natchez J Line 7.
Corn in Polk eounty, Fla., is looking Aaely, silk
ing and tasteling.
A two headed calf is the latest sensation in Wil
son county, leun.
A Mormon church has been established in Servier
county, Arkansas.
The Alabama Sunday-school convention meets in
Opelika on the 23d.
The prohibitionists of Mississippi will hold a state
convention in June.
There i-i a genuine case of leprosy on the out
skirts of Little Rock, Ark.
A Madison county, Ky., man has beeu using a
saddle girth for twenty years.
Mr. Peterson, of Newport, Tennessee, has in his
yard blue gross Ave feet high.
A cattish weighing 61 pounds was caught at the
mouth of Clinch, iu Tennessee.
Onto! a total population of 1,613,630, Kentucky
has 95,517 foreign oorn citizens.
A colored child in Marion eounty, Ky., has
eleven toes as.d twelves Angers.
The repeal of the whipping post law in Virginia
went into operation Monday last.
Leon county, i-'ia , up to date, lias shipped 2,595
barrels of cabbages and potatoes
Kentucky produces eighty per cent of all the
hemp grown In the United States.
The grand council of Red Men, of Virginia, will
meet iu Richmond on the 10th of May.
A kingush weighing 800 pounds was recently
caught near Newbern, North Carolina.
Some two thousand sheep have been shipped from
Jackson, Tennessee, to Texas, recently.
A. C. Rooney, who recently suicided in Birming
ham, Ala., has since had $36,000 left him.
The North Carolina anti-prohibitionists will meet
in mass convention in Raleigh June 7th.
Arkansas has 123 newspapers and periodicals,
eight daily newspapers and 123 weeklies.
Morristown, Tennessee, is now-on the biggest
building boom ever knowii in her history.
Corinth, Mississippi, is to have another railroad,
It will run from Corinth to the Tennessee river.
The annuel meeting of the Medical society of
North Carolina will be held in Concord, May
yth.
The army worm is doing some damage to the
splendid looking wheat fields of north Ala
Around Selma, Alabama, fruit trees are loaded
with young fruit, and au immense yield is pre
dieted.
Mr. S. S. Lowe, of Key West, Fla., shipped to
New York ou the 20th three hundred barrels of Ane
apples.
T*>e annual convention of Episcopal churches of
the diocese of Tennessee will be held in Nashville
to-day.
Wheat in East Tennessee, above Charleston, is
not tainted with rust, and looks better than ever
before.
The Tennessee press association will meet June
22nd at Bon Aqua springs, 87 miles this side of
Nashville.
A California salmon weighing eleven pounds wv.:
recently caught in the French Broad river of North
Carolina.
Fifty strawberries from the place of Mr. T. ■'
Barrier, near Knoxville, Teuti.. weighed twenty-
two ounces.
Since October 1, 1881, 10,938,369 pounds of leaf
tobacco liave been sold in the warehouses at Lynch
burg, Virginia.
Strawberry dealers around Chattanooga are real
izing better proAts from the fruit iu Cincinnati
than ever before.
Mr. Edward Richardson, of Mississippi, is the
largest cotton raiser iu the world, the khedive of
Egypt being second.
There are In Alabama 2,250,000 acres of govern
nient land subject to entry under the homestead
and pre-emptiom laws.
J. P. Coats, the preacher, sent from Campbell
county, Virginia. last year to the penitentiary for
adultery, died, recently of pneumonia.
The Episcopal church congress will be held this
year in Richmond, Va. This is coming south of
Mason and Dixon’s lino for the Arst time.
North Carolina, out of a voting population of
112,500, sent actually to the armies of the Southern
Confederacy within a period of four years, 150,000
soldiers.
In a single school at Charleston, South Carolina,
there are 1,400 negro children. Tne teachers are all
white; the principal is a man; all the other teach
ers are women, many of them ladies of great re-
Anement, themselves once mistresses of slaves,
whom necessity has compelled to seek employ-
ployment.
Georgia Crop Notes.
Emanuel county will have a. line wpol crop.
No rust on the wheat to hurt In DeKalb county.
The crop prospect in Doo'y county is v«ry Ane.
The fruit prospect in Baldwin county is splendid.
There is no rust on the wheat stalk in Newton
coumy.
The acreage in small grain in Sumter county is
very large.
Newton county has plenty of Ane stock within
her borders.
Bartow county never had a better prospect for a
wheat crop.
Corn, oats, wheat and fruit all look well in V.’hit-
Aeld county.
Some say that Hancock county will make 700,000
bushels of oats.
The prospect for an oat crop iu Chattooga county
was never better.
Colonel Duncan is said to have the Anest wheat
in Houston county.
Clay county shipped a lot of ripe peaches to Chi-
ago on the 20th.
The peach croo of Houston county will be excel
lent and abu- dant.
Mrs A M Hairston, of DeKalb county, had wheat
headed oat by April 5th.
Mr. R. T. Bcacham, of Laurens county, expects to
ke 2,000 bushels of oats.
Fiom the Montezuma Weekly.
The plaintive cry of spring babies may now
be expected to burden the air, Mr. Bob Tay
lor leading the van.
From the Sparta Ishmaelite.
Mocking-birds are great nuisances about the
gardens. They do some pretty fair singi*g.
>ut they charge too much for it. A half
dozen of them can eat the grapes from a large
vine as fast as they ripen.
From the Campbell County News.
Mr. Benjamin Harper killed a wild turkey
jobbler at the head of Bennett’s mill pond
last Saturday morning, which weighed six
teen pounds net.
Mr. H. S. Rivers killed an eagle at Ben
nett’s pond last Saturday, that measured five
feet and four inches from tip to tip of its
wings.
NOTICED IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
From the Rome Bulletin.
Country people were in abundance yester
day.
From the Hawkinsville News.
Channel cats and “red hosses” were plenti
ful on the streets last Saturday evening.
From the Sparta Ishmaelite.
The cats in the neighborhood are worse ene
mies to young chickens than to old rats.
From the Sparta Ishmaelite.
There ought to be an ordinance against per
mitting Logs to run at large on the streets.
From the Montezuma Weekly.
The next cat that dies we are going to write
an article about it and head it, “Nine lives
lo3t.’”
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE COTTON MARKET
be;
•Uey, the special term of the
perior court called for the 9th of May will not be
ild.
Hvdtophobia is raging among the dogs in Wilkes
county, not less than half a dozen having been
make
S Fhc wheat and oat crop in Richmond county, on
e river farms, is immense,
Many persons in Cherokee county wiil make 35 to
40 bushels of wheat to the acre,
Mr W Bussey, of Terrell county, had his cotton
chopped before the middle of ApriL
About Afteen reapers will be run in Hancock
comity during the coming season.
The acreage in cotton in Sumter county com
pared with last year 90 per cent.
Oat fields in Oglethorpe County will make from 50
to 75 bushels to the acre
MrsT V Harzio, of Kingston, has a forty acre
wheat field that wiil yie.d 500 bushels.
Mr. A. Johnson, of Montgomery eountr. measur
ed a cypress tree last week aud it was 54 feet iu cir-
cumfeicuce.
RURAL SPORTING.
From the Oglethorpe Echo.
Shooting bull-bats is now the evening sport,
From the Oglethorpe Echo.
Mrs. Lizzie Norman shot her first hawk the
other day. She held the gun bottom side up
wards.
Some young men went to Antioch last Sun
day to see some ladies and hunted lizzards
coming back.
From the Greensboro Herald.
Burt Alexander and Lonnie Reynolds cap
tured 75 pounds of ’possum iast Saturday
morning, at one haul.
From the Marietta JoumaL
Mr. George Haines killed twenty-six ball
frogs Friday afternoon and had*a savory
breakfast the morning following.
From the Greensboro Herald.
Mr. V. T. Sanford recently captured six
you.tg toxes. They are thriving under the
care or a canine, who will leave her own
young to see after the youthful Reynards.
Vince anticipates some lively sport with them
next fall.
BIRDS AND BABIES.
Stock at interior towns
Same time last year;
65.607
102,683
i>rajc»s I*aint«, OU* and Cilamu t~-:,
... . ATLANTA May 13 -The, market retalusits stead-
Showing a ■ ■erease''"...'.'.'.™"!! ! 36.876 ’ ness, dud verj '.Vie change hasty-ken place ns yeu
Stock at L^ens 4 ^OOO • Indigo, best, 75@fe'; rambler I4@*t -Epsom saltaS®
Same time last j — 974,000 4c; jdueztonej^flC-. alumut@5c; cpchjnealOOci.mag.
Showing an'i
American cotton
^^ShovhhnfaiH:. "" g£jgt inel 75o@Si.6i); blue miss 75: morphine $4.00; chio
SAVANNAH, May 13—Cotton steady; middling
114x1 low middli. ; 11% • good ordinary 10%: ne> re
ceipts 445 bales; gross 445: sales350: stock 16,183.
NEW ORLEANS. May 13-Gotton quiet; middling
12%: lowmiddlii:. good ordinary U%; net re
ceipts 232 bales: g --ss 1,121; sales2,0ti>: stock 117,6o4.
AUGUSTA, Mas H-cotton quiet, middling 11%;
low middling 11% . rood ordinary 10%: net receipts
57 bales; shipmen' none; sales 169
CHARLESTON. May tS-Cotton quiet; middling
12; low middling 11% good ordinary 11%: met
T*eefnts273 hales: rrow—: salts 100; stock i0 9S9;
exports to continent 400.
OCOVMONS GRAIN, BTC.
gods m otion office,
Atlanta. May 13,1882.
THE WEEK’S REVIEW—FRIDAY. MAY 12.
New York—The condition of >he cotton market
presents no important change. The increased pro
duction in the eastern crops has rather a depressing
influence on the market, and the advance which
was some months ago predicted for May seems
likely not to be accomplished at present. On the
other hand the market appears to be dull and de
pressed, and aside from a few insignificant fluctua
tions there has beeu no particular change within
the past week. The prices at the close to-day, while
a shade higher than a week ago, sig ify no decisive
steps toward any permanent advance, and it is
probable that the close of another week will leave
market j ust where it now is. The spot marset, how
ever, has manifested a general bet’er feeling, and
for the week a good demand and lair sales are re
ported: middling 12 5-16c.
Net receipts for the week ending to-day- 32.7S3
bales, against 27,651 bales last week and against
48,721 bales for the corresponding week last year
exports for the week 50,172 bales; sometime last year
65,422 bales: stock 523,970 bales; same time last
year 565,511 bales.
The local cotton market has developed no inatc
rial change this week. Holders have been firmaud
askiug higher prices, and the amount of cotton
sold has been comparatively small. There is a good
demand, and sales at present prices can be easily
made. Receipts for two weeks amount to 984
bales.
The following is our statement of receipts and
The following quotations indicate th
a the Chicago board of trade to-day:
CONSTITUTION OFFICK,
Atlanta. May 13.1SS2
the fluctuations
Opening.
May 1 24%
June 1 11
July- 1 26
WHEAT.
Highest.
1 34%
1 27
1 -6
roax
18 87%
19 10
Lowest. Closing.
June— 18 90
July—..— 19 05
CLEAR RIB SIDES.
Jnne — 16 75 10 80
July 10 82% 10 85
1 24
i 2
1 -4%
IS 30
19 05 ’
10 75
10 82%
1 24
1 25%
1 24%
IS S7>
19 07}
10 80
10 85
shipments for two weeks:
xhcck:pt8.
By w&gon a*
••••«. * 41
Air-Line in-ad
•ieorgia Railroad
...... :u»
...... :*u
Central Railroad
Western aad Atlantic: Railroad
•Vest Point K&vtai’Ui
41
...... 57
081
prf.ioifsiy
1J2.C t
ToUl
123.05S
took September t
l.llrti
Grand total—.—
SHIPMENTS.
- 500
—105,266
... 350
... 0.585
111,721
Shipments for two weeks
thipmeots previously
Local consumption for two wqeks....
Local consumption previously.........
Total
Stock on hand — — 13.010
The following is our comparative statement:
Receipts for two weeks —. S8I
Same week last year. 755
Showing an increase of - 229
Receipts since September 1 - .123,65s
Same time lastyear....— .12o,9:i(
Showing a decrease of.. 2,279
NEW YORK, May 12—Following are net receipts
of cotton at all ports since September 1,1881: Gal
veston, 415,917 bales: New Orleans, 1,153,121: Mo
bile, 256,075; Savannah, 710,665; Charleston, 483,411;
Wilmington, 132,061; Norfolk, 587,268; Baltimore,
35,447; New York, 165,090; Boston. 212,023; Provi
dence, 12,267; Philadelphia, 67,416; City and West
Point, 170,993; Brunswick, 6,821; Port Royal, 22,542;
Pensacola, 10.1S'' 4 , Portland, 7.634; Indianola, 13,615,
Total, 4,461,934. -
SATURDAY, MAY 13.
New York—Tho cotton market remained quiet
to-day, and no particular change had taken place
by the close. Transactions in futures were ex
tremely moderate and operators manifested consid
erable reluctance to take hold Futures closed
steady. The spot market ru led steady at unchanged
quotations; middling 12 5-!(jc.
Net receipts to-day amount to 2,391 bales, agains
5,214 bales last year; exports 5,505 bales; lest yea
18.066 bales; stock 529,820 bales; last year 550,150
bales.
Below we give the opening ar-d closing quotations
>f cotton futures to-day:
OPENED. CLOSED.
May 12.30312 33 May .12.32312 34
tune—............12.40312 41 June.—.. 12.41(9)2.42
Inly 12.54312.55 July 12 5S@12.6S
August —..12.68@i2.69 August 12.69*5
September 12.30@12.71 September——12.320
October 11.69@12.70 October ll.71ftll.72
November 11.59@i1.51 November ll.nl@11.52
December. il.50@lt.53 December 11.530
January 11.62011.61 January.....—.11.61®11.C5
Closed steady; sal?” 19,000bales.
Liverpool — Futures closed steady. 8pots-”i-
lands 6%d; Orleans 6 13-16(1; sales 10,000 bales,
of which 7,500 bales were American; receipt 3,6000:
American I6,4u0.
The local market is without change; demand
good with tone displaying some strength. We quote:
Good middling u%e; middling ll%c ; low middling
ll%c; strict good ordinary 10%c; good ordinary 10%c:
^Ordinary 8%e; stain* tinges 11c.
- NEW YORK, May 12—Receipts of cotton at all
interior towns 13,060 bales; receipts from planta
tions 10,184 bales; crop In sight 5,206,881 bales; total
visible supply of cotton for the world 2,700,035 bales,
of which 1,707,432 bales is American, against 2,921,712
and 2.241.0-:2 bales respectively last year.
Br Towniik.
LIVEP.POOL. May 13—noon—Cotton steady; mid
dling uplands 6%; middling Orleans6 13-16; sales
10,009 bales; speculation and export 2,000; receipts
36,000: American 16,400: uplands low middling
clause May delivery 6 38 64 • May and June delivery.
638-61: lure aud July deliveryC 41-64; July and
August delivery 6 46-61@6 45 61; August and Sep
tember delivery 6 50 64; September and October de
livery 6 42 61; futures opened steadier.
LIVERPOOL. Slay 13- -2:00 p. m.—Sales of Ameri
can 7,500; uplands low middling clause May deliv
ery 6 39 Cl: May and June delivery 6 39-64; June
and July delivery «'• 42 64: July and August delivery
6 46-61: futures closed steady.
.YEW YORK, May 13—Cotton quiet and steady;
middlii.v a panda 12 5-16: middlingOrleans 12916:
sales 1.010: net receipts 45: gross 687; consolidated
net receipts 2,391; exports to Great Britain 5,105;
to continent 4t0.
NEW YORK. May 12—The followingis the compar
ative statement for the week ending to-day:
Net receipts at all United States ports. .... 32.763
Same time last year.......— 48.742
Showing a decrease 15.959
Total receipts from September 1_ 4,461.931
Same time last yea^ -5.oC5.02.
Showing a decrease. 1,013,0^8
Exports for the week.. 56,172
Same week Ust year... — 65,442
Showing a decrease— 9,470
Total exports to date — —3,112,374
Same time last year...— 3,920,445
Showing a decrease- — 808.071
Stock at all United States ports....—....— 523,970
Same time last year. ...... 565.541
Showing a decrease- — 4’,571
Flour. Grain and Meal
ATLANTA, May 13—Flour—The market has un
dergone very little change for several weeks past
we quote fancy $8.00@*10.00, owing to quality: ex
tra family 88.00,3$3.25; family $7.50@$7.75. Wheat—
Chicago—There is not much change iu the general
appearance of the market The months show a de
pressed feeling, and prices sustain, d a further de
cline to-day; May closed 81.21, June $1.25%. July
31. -4%. Local market is quiet with demand very
moderate; we quote No. 2 red, car lots, $156@
$1.57; No. 1 whit .nodemand and dull. Corn-
Firm and tending higher; white $1.10; yellow and
mixed $1.05; these prices are net cash. Meal—$1.05
<331.10; firm Grit- — S5.25@S5.50. Oats—70@75c
Wheat bran—$1.35<SSL40.
NEW YORK, May 13—Flour, southern dull; com
mon to fair extra 35.65@85.75; good to choice extra
I6.80@S8.25. Wheat opened %c better but subse
quently became weaker and declined %@lc, clos
ing with little more strength: No. 2 Spring 81.38:
ungraded red S1.2l@31.47; No. 2 red May 31.45%
@$1.46. Com opened %@%c but subsequently be
came weak and lost the advance, closing somewhat
stronger with trade less active: ungraded S2@s6%;
No. 2 May 85@45% Oats quiet but firm; No. 861.
Hops quiet and rather firmly held; yearlings 14-322.
CHICAGO, May 13 —Flour steady; common to
ch ice western $».75@$7.00; fair to choice wiutcrSi.OO
@$7.00. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. V Chicago
spring $1.24 cash and May; S1.28%@S1.25% June.
Cora iu fair demand but lower; 76 eash and May;
73% June. Oats active but lower at 52% cash; 52
June.
ST. LOUIS. May 13—Flour flat; double extra $1.90
@S5.10; family S3.70@S6.85; choice to fancy $6.20@
56.65. Wheat opened higher but declined, closing
weak: No. 2 red fall 31.356;@$1.35% cash; $1.35%
May; $1.23%@gl.23% June. Com dull: 76%@77%
cash; % June Oats lower; 51% cash; 52% June.
o.KUINNATI. May 13—Flour quiet; family $5.80
AS6.10: fancy t6.40@S7.25. Wheal iu fan demaad;
No. 2red wintcr$1.3S@$'.40 spot. Com easier: No
9 mixed 78% spot; 78 May: 68% bid June. Oats in
fair demand aud strong; No. 2 mixed 55.
LOUISVILLE, May 13—Flour steady and in fair
demand; extra family $4.75@$5 25; choice to fancy
$6.25@$7.75. Grain quiet. W he»<, No. 2 red winter
SI 25@$1.30. Com, No. 2 white 82%@85; do. mixed
7S@80. Oats, 58%.
Groceries
ATLANTA, May 13—There is but little change
in the general state of the maraei. Cof
fee—Steady; Riol0%@15. Roasted Coffees—Old gov
ernment J ava 25@80 best Rio 18; choice 16. Sugars—
Standard A 10%; granulated 11; cut oaf 12; pow
dered 12; whit extra C 16%; yellow C 9%; ma.ket
am:at ban; of New Orleans sugar. Molasses -Black
strap.in barrels, 36 Syrup—Fair 45; prime55; choict
60. Teas—Oolong S5@60; Japan 40@$1.00; Imperial
and gunpowder 45@80; Young Hyson37@75; Eng-
' : sh breakfast 35@75. Pepper 19; allspice 20: cinna-
aon 30; saigon 55; cloves 60; African ginger 10;
mace $1.25; nutmegs $1.20@$1.25; mustard, best, 40;
medium 18@25. Crackers—milk 9c; Boston butter
8%c; pearl oyster 9c: soda XX 6%c: do. XXX 7c;
cream 9c; lemon 10c; molasses cakes 9%; ginger
snaps 10c. Candy—Assorted stick 13e. Sfnckerei—
No. 3 bbis$0.09; % bbls $4.GCa5’>.00; %bblsS1.8 @
$2.25; kite 75: No. 2%.bbh S52t5@J5.5U; kits 85; No.
J % bbls $C.C0@36.25: kits $1.00. Soap— $2.50@S7 00
vi 100 cakes. Candles—Full weight 13%; no light
weight on marxet. Matches—$3.00. Soda, in kegs,
4.@5c; in poxes 6%@5%n Rice—Scarce and high
choloe 8c: prime 7%,-: fair 7c.
NEW YORK, May 13—Coffee firm land quiet; Rio
cargoes S@10%; job lots S@ll%. Sugar quiet and
steadily held; fair to good refining 7%@7%; re
fined, demand moderate; standard A 9%; yel
low C 7%@7%: white extra C 8%@8%; yellow do.
!%: yellow 7%@7%: off A 8%@9; mould A
39%; confectioners A 9%; cut loaf 10%; crashed
10%; powderedl0%; granulated 9%: Cubes 10%.
Molasses quiet aud steady; sales of New Orleans at
66@72. Rice, demand fair; rangoon 6. duty paid.
CINCINNATI, May 13—Autr&rquletbut firm haids
10%@11; New Orleans 7%@8%.
roformil.in@l,25. Keroseneoilin bbls. 15e; castor
oil $1.40raS!.rio gal: linseed oil, raw. 70@73: boiled 70:
lard oil 90@S1.25. owing to quantity; sweet oil $1.00
@3.50; tanner's Oil 60@70: lubricating oil 25@-10; tup.
peutine 60. Wh lead 7@8%: furniture YamMi
5l.25@Sl.oO; coach araish $t.75@$3.50; furniture
f lue 1S@25; white 30@-10: concentrated lye $3.00@
3.25case of 4 dozen ;• putty 4%@o; mixed paints
SL50@I2.00gallon; axlegri-aso7o@31.00dozen. Gbis
8x1087.00:10x1237.00: 10x14 $7.00; 10x16*8.00:12x14
$8.00:12x18 $8.00: -Hseirtnit 45 per cent; quicksilver
60@75; shellac 55@6u.
Hardware-
ATLANTA. Way. 13— The raaikc* posses a firm
tone, bin prices are generally stem’ We quote:
Horse-shoe* 35.50; mule 86.50; H- r-e-shoe nails
12%@20. Iron-bound flames $5.fn:,-t$5.50. Trace
chains 45@‘>0. Ames’ shovels So'..’*). Ilaiman’s
Mow hoes 5%c; Haiman’s plow-stock-$1.75. Spades
Il0.50@jl;i.00. Axcs38.00(3810.00%1 <i,>z. Colton'cards
$5.00 Well-buckets $4.50. Cotton rope 18. Swede
iron .V -oiled (or merchant bar) 3% rate. Plow steel
5c; cast-s eel 15c. Nails, 83.75 rate; steady. Glidden
barced wire, galvanized. 76 lb 10c: painted 9c. Pow
der. rifle $6.40; blasttur C 2-s B»*-f«-sd Sc;shot $2.00.
Toban-o.
ATLANTA, May 13—The better grades continue
firm, and, although quotablv unchanged, the ten
dency is to higher prices; low grades So@3g;
medium 42@50; extra medium 52@5S; fine
11 and 12-inch 5S@65; extra fine and fan
cy 75@S0: Stultz AAAA $1.00; natural leaf 95;
CalhounSl.15; Cook’sextm fig 90; Cook's extra let.th-
erwood 90; Lucy Hinton 5S; Lucy Lawson 52; sbell-
road 55: fine-cut pails 70@85. Smoking Tobacco—
Blackwell’s Durham, assorted,55; other brauds35@
40. Snufl—Lorillard’s in jars 62; 2-oz. packages
$11.70 W gross; Railroad Mills iu jars 55; Mrs. Mi
ller’s 55.
«rr
ATLANTA, May 13—Quiet and dull.
Solid prints— 5%@ 6
Fancy, new designs 4%@ 6%
Fine brown shirting 3 @6%
% brown shirting, standard 5%@
% brown shirting, standard 6%@
4-4 brown sheeting, standard. 7%@
% brown drills, standard 7%@
% bleached- 4%@ 5%
% bleached .... .......— .......... 6%@ 7%
4-4 bleached ——— 6%@12%
6-oz. white osnaburgs 8%@
8-oz. while osnaburgs .10%®
Southern cotton plaids and stripes............. 8 @ 8%
Ticks, mattress. 7 ’@10
Ticks, feather 12%@I8%
Yams.. — — 90c
Frail* and Contcctlonrrlcii.
ATLANTA, May 13—Apples—Demand moderate;
rmsett’s $5.50%1 bbl. Lemons—Mes ilia Si.O- 1 t-ox.
Oranges—No Florida ou market; choice Messina
5$.50@S3.00 73 bbl. Cocoanuts—S4.00 $ 100. Pine
apples — None. Bananas — Choice $2.<0@$2.50 a
bunch. Figs—18@20c. Raisins, new 78 box $3.00;
new London $3.25; % box $1.75; % box
90c. Currants 7%@8c Cranberries—None. Cal
ifornia Pears — $6.00037.00 'fi bbL Citron —
26@28c. Almonds—22023c. Pecan* -16c. Brazils—
10c.. Filberts—15@16c. Walnuts—16c. Peanuts—
Active and firm; Tennessee7@7%c; North Carolina
7c; Virginia 11c; roasted l%c 7816 extra.
Gauntry Produce.
ATLANTA, May 13 —Eggs—17c. Bu*ler—Stocks
ample; fancy 23@25c; choice 2u@2lc- other grades
dull at 12%@15c. Sweet Potatoes—$1.2578 bushel.
Poultry Hens 32035c; roostbis25c; young chickens
20@25c. owing to size. Irish Potatoes—New choice
$4.i0@S5.0o 71 bbl; old eastern$1.2578 bn. Dried Fruit
—Peacnes—Peeled 10@16c; impeded 4c; apples4c.
Wax—’.-0c. Onions—None. Cabbage— Dull at ;s>,6c.
Feathers—Choice 55c; prime 50: no demand for sec
ondhand. Cheese
Live tack
ATLANTA, May 13— Quiet: good mules and
horses in fair request; we quote job lots
as follows: mules, 14 hands high. $S5@S165: I5hands
$125031.35. Horses, plug $65@85;good driving and
saddle $15003200; The supply of live stock is mod
erate.
CINCINNATI, May 13—Hogsstcady; common and
ligMS.5 75@S7 00: nwHiw and hnteoort $7.15088 oG.
A D A TJ7NT procured on anything new or
nil Hill 1 everv dollar returned toyou.
*V. X STEVE.N3, Atty. 711 G St. N. W. Was ing-
ton, D. C. may.6—wit
F or sale—separa ters, engines, saw
mills, wagons, cotton gins, belting, and all
kinds of machinery. Write for price and terms to
Perkins Brothers, Atlanta, Ga 436
YOUNG MAN OS OLD!
tf|«« «ul » Imrikrt k*aHuatra. flawing
Whiakon.* heavy growth of hair an bald head*
er 4* Ihioko* itreacthaa aad wnfarik the heir
aaywhoi* dow’t fa l—Uwti If sfariiunf
afafa* lagU*peat SpoaUh DUaorerv. Thaa-
aad area laie^graoi aapiUaiy atimmUai.
F ta Dr. 0OKBd.ua. IIm ISdBt Bala- Kara.
IppylG—wkvlv nol
a
Thq JHplo’na and Prtze Medal awarded it at
the“Centonnial"ln 1876. T<cmty-tixofOiei»
hand macXintaorderedinone day. nT’Good
active Agents can clear 8125 per
week. Send for Circulars ana Terms.
Addzeaa
ii.nvlG—wit
W. WEAYEB, PhcnnixYiUe, Fa,
J83-WONDERS
XIucIlHeaw.
ATLANTA, May 13—Lime — Market firm but
steady. In car load lots, free ou cars in Atlanta. $1.00
less than car-loads $1.10; Rosendalc cement $2.50 Tf-
bbl or 300B>sneat; Louisville cement, car-load lots
$1.75; less than car-load S1.25@S2.50; Portland ce
ment, car-load lots, $1.75; less than car-load $5.00;
plaster-of-paris (“calcined,”) car-load lots, $2.50; iu
smaller quantities $2,75033.09; land plaster (“new
fertilizer’') car-load lots $2.50 $ bbl; less than car- I
load S2.75@S3.(K>. marble dust in lots 83.00@34.00 79
bbl.
ATLANTA, May 13—Paper—Trade active with
prices steady. Manilla No. 2 10@12c lb; No. 2 7%
@8c ^ lb; No. 3 6%@7e 78 lb; good wrapping 4@6c 78
tb; straw 3%@3%c ¥ lb; burlap bags, 2 bushels, 8%@
9%c; second-hand 5@7%c: bran hags ll%@14%o.
ATLANTA May 1.,—Leather—We note no change
in the market; hemlock sole, best quality, 25028;
hemlock, G. D.. 27025; hemlock, P. D., 20@22;
whiteoak sole 36@12: harness leather 35@40.
ATLANTA, May 13—Plastering Hair—Active;
Georgia 20@25c 78 bushel; western 25030c; laths,
car-load. $2.f>0 78 M; less quantities $2.75 78 M.
ATLANTA, May lo—Hides-Dry flint 12012%; dry
salt 10@11: wet salted 6%. Fur skins in demand.
ATLANTA, May 13—Wool — In fair demand:
washed 28033; unwashed 20023; burry 10015.
NEW YORK. May 13—Wool quiet and held verv
steady; domestic fleece 33048: Texas 14029.
NEW YORK. May 13—Rosin steady at $2.35. Tur
pentine dull and unsettled at 47@48.
ATLANTA, Slay 1.1—Salt—Ground LiverpoolSLlC;
•Virginia $1.10@$1.25.
ATLANTA, May 13-Peas-Clay $1.75081.90; red
$1.75: mixed $1.6.
ATLANTA, May 13—Hay—Choice Timothy $1.30
@31.35.
ATLANTA, May 13—Tallow—5@6; demand fair.
thinly
to Inti
•nr WaCcheo ui
Jewelry, and 1
iot 60 day* ©nly c
be sent to ene addreta for
plated Chain forSOcta.
BANBKIUON
) any reader of thl* paper who will tend hit
•“ — a -lataceatainps, wo
>w Time-keeper in
with clear elate
■klnr
m ted
ATLANTA. May 13—The general market shows
firmness. The steady upward movement of west
ern market* has forced up oua market and prices
are firm aud higher. Clear Rib Siden—Box lots on
30 days’ time r>c. Bacon—Sugar-cured hams 14%
@15=. Lard—Best leaf 1 c; refined 12%013c: cans
13014C
NEW YORK, "May 13—Pork held very firm with
trade rather quiet; old mess spot S418.12%&81S.25;
new S18.87%@S1‘J 0b. Middle* rule very firm with a
light inquiry: lougcJoar U: short 11%. Lnrdactive:
prices without decided change, closing steady;
prime steam 11.60; choice 11.6<%; May 11.57U®
11.60; June 11.57%.
LOUISVILLE, May 13 Provisions strong and
higher; mess pork $20. Bulk meats, shouldeis 8.10:
rib 11%: clear ribs 11%. Bacon, should*is8%;,clear
ribs 11%; clear 12.10. Sqz*--eiire<t bam* in good
cl- mand at i4@14%. Lard in good demand; choice
leaf 13%.
CHICAGO, May 13—Pork fairly activeand a shade
higher; 81e.85@4l8.90 cash: $18 87%@$18 90 June.
Lard east r; 11.37% cash aad June. Bulk meats
strong aud higher: shoulders 8%; short ribs 11.10;
short clear 11%.
ST. LOUIS, May 13—Pork strong at $19.10bid cash:
819.15 bid May and June. Bulk meats strong and
higher; shoulders 8.20: short ribs 11; dear 11%.
Lard dull and nominal at 11.30.
CINCINNATI, May 13-Pork firm at 819.25. Lard
in fair demand at 11%. Bulk meats strung and
higher; shoulders8; r<bll.
Win**, LI*nor*, Ele.
ATLANTA, Msy 13—Market steady. Com whis
ky, rectified. $1.00@?1.49; rye, rectified, 81.10©
$1.50: rye and Bourbon medium $1.50082.00; mm
rectified 91 25@8L75; New England $L75@$2.50: SL
Croix $4-C0; Jaimaca $3.5003150; gin, domestic $1.59
@$2.50; imported S3.00@S4.50- Cognac brandy, do
mestic 51.50@R2.60; imported $5.00-088.00: copper
distilled com whisky, Georgia marie, 81.75; apple
.06;: cherry and ginger
brandy Sl.0o@Sl.50; port wine $1.50@$6.00, owing ti
iwba 81.25@ii.75:
and peach brandy S2.00@$3.
brandy 31.00@S1.50; port wi: _
qnati’.y: sherry $1.50036.03: cataw 1
"cuppumong $1.00031.25.
CINCINNATI, May 13-Whteky higheratlLG; com
bination sales ot finished goods of 585 o&rrels on <
basis of $1.12.
ST. LOUIS. Msy 13-Whisky higher at $1.16.
CHICAGO,May 13—Whisky higher at $1.15.
Cotton Factory for Sale.
B Y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF ASSIGNMENT
executed by the Sullivan Manufacturing Com
pany. we will sell to the highest bidder at Green
ville Court House, South Carolina, on Thursdav.
the 15th day of June next, between the hours of
12 mand 2 o’clock p m, the Fork Shoals Cotton Fac
tory, assigned property of the Sullivan Manufac
turing Company, situated in Greenville county, S
C. 17 mil-s south of the city of Greenville, on Reedy
Fork creel? and Reedy river, conidsting of 288 acres
of land, more or less, on which the sa d factory is
located. The building is of brick and stone, fifty
by one hundred feet, two stories and attic. The
factory contains 428 Ring Spindles, 316 Twister
Spindles arid 960 Mule Spindles, with areomnanv-
ing machinery of modem style The picker build-
jji? is * n< l is detached from main building.
The mill is nowin full operation on yams single
and double from 4s to 14s. A new picker and card
clothing put in recently. There are also 50 four-
quarter looms for plain sheetings, now idle, but in
good repair. On the premises is a grist and saw
mill and cotton gin, and a full supply of tenement
houses, a dwelling and storehouse, with other nec
essary outbuildings All of these buildings
have been constructed within the last nine
years. Terms of sale: One-third cash and
balance on a credit of twelve months with in
terest from date, purchaser to give boud and a
mortgage of the premises to secure payment, and to
insure the property and assign the pol cies to mort
gage. Purchasers to comply with terms on dev of
sale, if not to be resold at the risk -of the former
purchaser
Purchaser to pay for all papers.
Possc-sion of the mills, all the operative houses
and all (he other house., except the farm, residence,
storehouse and store warehouse given on the first
day of July after the sale, and possession of the
farm, ret-Dlenec, storehouse and store warehouse
given on. the first day of January. 1883.
The pcrxma 1 property of the Sullivan Manufac
turing Cornua ay will lie sold at Folk shoals Kao-
torv on Saturday, the fir^t day of July, 1885, at 12
o’clock ni.
Terms cf sale of personal property, cash.
WILLIAM I). SULLIVai*. Assignee.
J C. C. FEATHH STON. Acent,
Sullivan Manufacturing Company.
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IVl A !M I Y RE-roKED in 30 days.
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OR STEEL PLATE & PEARL CHR0M0
1 tzAIvDrt half each) name on. lOc. -1A
Uk KJ packs $1.00. $50 Riven tothe b£n
. Full particulars with first order National
Agent
Card Works, ’New Haven. Conn.
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J OHN D. CUNNINGHAM.
Attorney at Law.
Office* over the Atlanta Natfoiuti Bank, G ?5Ala
bama street. U7 aprl wly
Southern Telegraphic College,
37% PEACHTREE STREET. ATLANTA. GA.
M ale and female students received
at any time. Forfurtherinfomiation Addresi.
Wit. W. CHAMP.
„ Jf% Peachtree Street. Atlanta, Ga,
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