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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY" 5. 884 TWELVE PAGES. I
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS-
WkitUiUwnikiri nr* Italic aad What They
rnHM U 4t.
Waiovoyo*, January 28.—In the senate
Messrs. 8herman and Pendleton each pre
sented resolutions from the wool growers of
Ohio praying for the restoration of the duty
on wool to what it was before the reduction
was made by the last congress. Referred to
the committee on finance. Mr. Hoar from
the committee on judiciary reported the orig
inal bill, looking to tbe enforcement of the
law in Utah. On presenting it he said he
did not himself favor the clause of the bill
which requires the exclusion of women from
suffrage in that territory. A message wan
received from the house of representatives
Announcing the death of Congressman
Mackey, of South Carolina, and the senate
after appointing a committee on its part to
attend tbe obsequies of tiie deceased, ad
journed. The committee constats of Senators
JJutler, of South Carolina; Pendleton, of
Ohio, and Hill of Colorado.
In bis prayer this morning the chaplain of
the house feelingly referred to the death of
K. W. M. Mackey, of South Carolina, and
invoked divine protection on his bereaved
family. After reading of journal the an
nouncement of the death was made by Mr.
Ohara, of North Carolina, who oilered
resolutions which were unanimously adopted
expressing the sincere regret of t he house at
the news of the decease of one of its members,
and authorizing the speaker to appoint
committee to Hike charge of the funeral
arrangements. The speaker subsequently
Announced a* such committee, Messrs. Pell-
lione, Calkins, Iltabee. Ooara, Wills, Davis,
of Missouri, and Hemphill. The house then,
as a mark of respect to the memory of the
deceased, at l :2I adjourned.
Mr. Platt offered a resolution, for wh Ich he
asked immediate consideration, directing the
committee on poatofTices and post roads to
enquire whether telegraphic charges has been
injuriously affected by the large stock divi
dends of the Western Union company or
consolidations, or contracts with competingor
other companies, and whAher through the
Gold and Stock telegraph company or any
wise Western Union company had prescribed
rules or regulations for the transmission of
press news. The resolution authorizes the
committee to send for persons and papers.
Mr. tiherman objected and it went over till
to-morrow.
Mr. Voorhees offered the following resolu
lion, which was agreed to: Resolved, That
the committee on postoffices and post roads
be instructed to inquire into the propriety
and expediency of admitting all newspapers,
periodicals and other printed reading matter
to.the United Htates mails free of chargu,
said committee to report by bill or otherwise.
The preamble and resolutions of Mr. Slier-
rnati, relating to the election in Virginia were
then laid before the senate, and Mr. Sherman
•poke in theirsupport. He said that since the
beginning of the present session he had felt
that recent events in the stales of Virginia and
Mississippi were of such importance as to de
mand n full and impartial investigation of
the causes which led to them.
and
the real facta involved
of the proper constitutional i
to prevent their recurrence, and if necessary,
to further secure to all American citizens the
freedom of speech in the open assertion
their political op'nlons and in the peaceful
exercise of their right to vote. He had no de-
•ire to opt n up sectional questions or renew
old strifes. Hiill if these allegations were true
it would he a cowardly shrinking from the
gravest public duty to allow such events to
deepen into precedents which would subvert
the foundation of republican institutions and
convert our elections into organized crimes. If
events at D.tnviile were the result of chance
outbreak or riot between theopposing parties
or tbe different races of men, they might
properly be left to to be dealt witli by tbe
local authorities; but If riot and massacre
Were a part o( the machinery devised by a
party to deter another party or a race from
the freedom of elections or n free and open
expression of political opinions, then they
constituted a crime aguiust the national
government, and the highest duty
of the gov'rnmcut was to maintain
At every hazird, the equal rights and privi
leges of citizens. If the events in Copiah
county. Miss , we:e merely lawless invasions
of individual rights, then, though they in
volved murder as well aa other crimes, they
should be left to the local authori
ties. and if justice could not
be administered by the courts and
citizen was without remedy from lawless v
lence, then ho must fall back upon his right
of solf-defetiso, or failing In that, he must
seek a home wiiere his rights would be re
spected mid observed; but if these individu
a! c rimes involved the greater oue of nn or
ganized conspiracy of a party or race to de
prive another party or rac* of citizens of the
enjoyment of their unquestioned rights.
Accompanied with overt acts with physical
power sufficient to accomplish their purpose,
then it became a national question which
must be dealt with by the im ional govern
ment.
Mr. Malione followed Mr. Hhernmn
in support ol the resolutions.
It behooved him, he said,
in the name of Virginia to express regret that
there should be found in the conduct of any
portion of her coustitutency occasion for
auch an inquiry as that on which the resolu
tion before the senate was in part predicated,
buthe protested that the violent overthrow
of law, aud the unprovoked murder of un
armed citizens at Danville on the occasion
referred to the real majority of the people of
Virginia were in no way res|*onsible. He
hoped on investigation would be caltod for,
•ud the matter sifted to the bottom.
On the contusion of Mr. Mahone's remarks
calls of "vote" were heard, and the chair
announcing the oueation to be on agreeing to
tbe resolution, a deninid for the yens and nays
was made, wild without remark fr>nt any
democratic senator the matter was brought
to vote ami the resolution was passed by ;I3
yeas to 21> nays. The preamide was then
agreed to by a vote of yeas .’12, nays 20.
Mr. Allison called up the house bill tnak
tug appropriations for the payment of rebate
on the tobnccoo tax and providing for the ex
penses of tbe legislature for the territory of
New Mexico. For tobacco rebate it appro
priates $375,000 or so much thereof as may be
necessary. For the expenaeaof the legislature
of New Mexico it appropriates $21,905. The
bill was read three times and passed.
Washington, January 29 —In the house
After the-transaction of some miscellaneous
business, the speaker, as on Monday, proceed
ed to the call of states, under which call the
following bills, etc., were introduced and re
ferred: By Mr. Forney of Alabama, author
ising the construction of a bridge across the
Coosa river by the Ksst and West railroad
company of Alabama. By Mr. Herbert, of
Alabama, granting tbe right of way through
public lauds in Alabama and Florida, to the
Alabama aud Florida railroad company. By
Mr. Buchanan, ol Georgia, for the erection
of a public building at Columbus, Georgia, at
a cost not to exceed 1100,000 By Mr. Ward,
of Indiana, reducing the tariff* on sugar and
woolen goods. By Mr. Van Katon of Mississippi
granting lands t-» tbe state of Miaiasippi to
aid iu ;he construction of a railroad from
Brandon to the gulf of Mexico. Mr. Van
Katon wished to have the bill referred to the
committee on railroad* and canals, but he
was voted down and tbe bill was sent to tbe
committee on public lands. By Mr. Mayo, of
Virginia, for the erection of a public build
ing at Fredericksburg. Va.
At s meeting of the house committee on bank
ing and currency to-day the resolution of
Representative Hunt, of Louisiana, intro
duced last Tuesday, was discuaed, aud with
the amendment offered by Representative
Wilkins, of Ohio, was adopted by a vote of 9
to 4 Those opposing were Buckner, Miller
of Texas, Yaple and Brumm. The resolution
as amended, declares that the public welfare
demands that the benefits of tbe national
batiking system be substantially preserved
and continued for tbe time being, provided
that this resolution shall not be construed to
be a declaration in favor of the perpetuation
of the public debt.
A MODERN RESURRECTION.
A Mlrad* that V**X PI*** I* **r XI4«l Cakaaws t*
Ik* PaSUft-Ti# Detail* la Fall.
From the Detroit Free Press.
One of the remarkable occur
fences are given to tbe public,
which took place here in our
midst, has just come to our knowledge and
will undoubtedly awaken as much surprise
and attract as great attention as it has already
in newspaper circles. The facts are, briefly,
as follows: Mr. William A. Crombie,
young man formerly residing at Birmingham,
a suburb of Detroit, and now'living at 2*7
Michigan Avenue in this city, can truthfully
say that he has looked into the future world
and yet returned to tlihi. A representative of
this paper has interviewed him upon this im
portant subject and his experiences are given
to the public for the first time. Tr —
It is well understood by the community
that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder has
constituted for years past one of tbe special
domestic etaples. It is unquestionably, if tbe
opinions of chemists, physicians and all
ciaeses of consumers are worthy of accept
ance, tbe purest and best Baking Powder ever
placed in our market.
A western paper refers to one of Ben Batler’s
For treraolousness, wakefulness, dizziness,
and lack of energy, a most valuable remedy
is Brown’s Iron Bitters.
He said:
I had been having most peculiar sensa
lions for a long while. My head felt dull and
heavy; my eyesight did not seem so clear as
formerly; my appetite was uncertain and I
was unaccountably tired. It was on effort to
arise in the morning and yet I could not
sleep at night. My mouth tasted badly, I
h«d a faint uil-gone sensation in the pit of my
Moniucli that food did not satisfy, while my
hands and feet felt cold and clammy. I was
nervous and irritable, and lost all enthusiasm.
At times my head would seem to whirl and
my heart palpitated terribly. I had no ener
gy, no ambition, and I seemed indifferent of
tne present and thoughtless for the future, i
tried to shake the feeling off* and peisuade
myself it was simply a cold or a little malaria.
But it would not go. I was determined not
to give up, and no time passed and all the
while 1 was getting worse. It was about this
time that I noticed i had begun to bloat fear
fully. My limbs were swollen so that by
pressing my fingers upon them deep depres
sions would bo made. My face also began tc
enlarge, and continued to until I could scarce
ly see out of my eyes. One of my friends
ifescribing my appearance at that time, said:
'it is an animated something, hut I should
like to know what.’ In this condition
passed several weeks of the greatest agony.
“Finally, one Saturday night, the misery
culminated. Nature could endure no more.
I became irrational and apparently in
sensible. Cold sweat gathered on my fore
head; my eyes became glazed and my throat
rattled. I seemed to be in another sphere and
with other surroundings. 1 knew nothing of
what occurred around me, although I have
since learned it was considered as death by
those who stood by. It was to mu a quiet
state, and yet one of great ugony. I was help
less, hopeless and pain was my only com
panion. 1 remember trying to see wnot was
, but the mist before my eyes wss
too great. I tried to reason, but I had lost all
power. I felt that it was death, and realized
how terrible it was. At last the strain upon
my iiiiud gave way and all was a blank. How
long this continued I do not know, but at last
I realised the presence of frieuds and recog
nized my ;mother. 1 then thought it wits
earth, hut was not certain. I gradually re
gained consciousness, however,and the pain
lessened. 1 found that my friends had, dur
ing my uuconsciousuess, been giving me i
preparation I had never taken before, and the
next day, under the intlueuce of this treat
ment, the bloating begun to disappear and
from that time ou I steadily improved, until
to day 1 am as well ns ever before in my life,
have no traces of the terrible acute Bright'
disease, which so nearly killed me, and nil
through tiie wonderful iiiHtrumentaiity
Warner’s Safe Cure, the remedy that brought
me to life after I was virtually iu another
world.”
You have had an unusual experience. Mr.
Crombio”said the writer who had been breath
leasly listening to tiie recital.
“Yes, 1 think I have,” was the reply, "and
it has been a valuable lesson to me. I am
certain, though, there are thou-nnds of men
and women at this very moment who have
the same ailment which came^so near killing
ine, and they do not know it. I believe
kidney disease is tbe most deceptive trouble
iu the world. It cornea like a thief in the
night. It has no certain symptoms, but
seemed to attack each oue differently. It li
quiet, treacherous, and all the more danger
ous. ]t is killing more people, to-day, than
any other one complaint. If 1 had the power
1 would warn the entire world against it and
urge them to remove it from tbe system be
(ore it is too late.
One of the members of the firm of White
head A Mitchell, proprietors of the Binning
bam Eccentric, paid u fraternal visit to this
office yesterday, and in tho course of conver
sation, Mr. Croiubie’a name was mentioned.
1 knew about bis .sickness,'■' said the edi
tor, ami his remarkable recovery. 1 had his
obituary all in type and announced in the
Eccentric that ho could not live until it* next
issue. It was certainly a most wonderful
case.”
Rev. A. R, Bartlett, formerly pastor of tho M
E ,Church, at Birmingham.aud now of School
craft, Mich., iu response to a telegram, re
plied :
“Mr. W. A Crombie, was a member of my
congregation at the time of his sickness. The
prayers of the church was rcuueated for him
on two different occasions. I was with him
the day he was reported by his physicians
dying, and consider his recovery almost
miracle.”
Not one persuti in a million ever cornea so
near death as did Mr. Crombie and then re
cover, but the men and women who are drift
ing toward the t-ame end, are legion
note the slightest symptoms, to realize their
significance and to meet them in time by the
remedy which has been shown to be moat
efficient, is a duty from which there can he
no escape. They are fortunate who do this;
they are on the sure road to death who neg
lecl it.
♦
JzmcRaoN City, Mo.—Dr. J. C. Riddler
says: "Persons who use Brown's Iron Bitters all
ways speak well of it. It is a good medicine.’
l/Croy Beaulieu says that the behaviore( French
workingmen drives in Aster* from biuluc
as they cau conveniently retire.
Young Men. Middle Aged Men and All Men who
sutler from early Indiscretions will dud Allen's
Brain Food the most powerful luvlgoraut ever In
troduced; once revorM by It there la no relapse.
Try It It never fail*. II: •'* for <5 —At druggists or
by null from J. li. Alleu, 315 first Ave., Nsw York
in-
New Yorkers decide table beer will Intoxicate
SittUInctnrj Kiltlrnrr.
J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, of
Austin. Tex., writes.—! have been haudling
lilt WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE
Ll’NGS 'or the past year, and have found it
one of the most salable medicines l have ever
had in my house for Coughs, Colds, and even
Consumption, always giving entire satisfac
tion. rlease seud me another gross.
Mr. Juo. R. Patterson, of Evansville, Iml..
says: "Samaritan Nervine cured tuy wife of
female weakness.” Your Druggists keep it.
Advice* to Mothers.
Mm. Winslow’s (toothing Hymp should always be
wWd when children are cutting teeth. It relievo*
the UtUesuflbrer at ouce: it produce* uaiupai.qulet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, aad the lit-
Uecherubawaketas"bnitht as a button. Ills
very pleasant to taste. It sooth** the child, softens
•* gums, allays all pain, relieves wtud. rugulatoa
bowels, and Is the best known remedy for diar
rhea, whether arising from teething or other
nausea Twenty-five rant* a bottle.
Prompt and Poaltlvc.
Benson's Capcine Porous Piasters are the
best in use.”—H. J. Chssebeer, Pharmacist
New York. 25c.
Horn lord's Acid I'fio*pIm(c,
For Aleohoil.n.
Dr. J. 8. Hillman, Philadelphia, Pa..
"It is of good service in the troubles arising
from alcoholism, and gives satisfaction in my
practice.’’
Money lo Loan
Oa Improved farms iu Fulton. DdKalb. H*?nry,
Rockdale, Newton, Morgan. (Jreono. Txltafc-r.ro,
Clarke, Oconee. Madison and Ch'-rokee countfb.-.
We are oue.-aiing through the Corbin Btnk, and
can negotiate prom fitly every loin we undertake.
Address us at Atlanta, and our assistant, Dr. John
8. Holliday, will come to Nee you.
Van Kit*. Calhoun A Kino.
The Ozler Cotton ha* taken more premiums, and
ills for more money than any other cotton iu tbe
market. Hee advertisement in this tasue. w
Attention h directed to the card of D. Nichota,
dralnageeuglneer, who la uncqualed on the sub-
[eel of pres rvatlou and proteodo i of cultivated
land from surface washing, lie in Indorsed by the
jmople and press geueially who know and approve
La max who regarl fashion and economy
write to the Kubsiikedt M'f o Co., New York city
for dc-Hcrintlve hxtnpu-x a.id lllustratl'nis of Km-
broideries, Laces, Braid*, Kuchin**, Robes, 8kin*,
Tucking*, etc., which it Mills free of charge to any
address. 4
COSMUMPTIOM CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his bauds by an East
India missionary tin formula of a simple
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its.
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
coses, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo
tive and a desire to relievo human suffering,
I will send free of charge, to All who desiroi t
this receipt in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and using,
8ent by mail by addressing with stamp, nam
ing this paper, \V. A. Noyes, 149 Power'
block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Biggest Thing Yet!
FREE
To Any
SENDING
One
US
6
Postage Prepaid,
An Yearly Subscribers lo tiie
Nans
BUBAL RECORD,
AT 01.00 PER YEAR.
And Each of the Six to Get a Premium.
Offer Only Gooil Until ’Tula 1st, ISS4.
In order to avail yourself of this offer, send us three two cent stamps for sample copy
IlritAL Record, and individual premium list, with Instructions to agents. ..Show tbe H
ualKkcokd to your friends and neighbors, for Jt will require no solicitation after they ha
been shown a copy, and learn of the nandsome premium each subscriber receives free
cost. On receipt of Six Dollars, wo will forward tho watch at once, enter the six names c..
our subscription list and mall to each their premium. Itciiicinbcr (lie Watcrbury Wntcii
in iriinratilccsl to give entire satlslaction and we stand ready to ref und your mon
ey In ciino of any dissatisfaction. Address nil (.'ominnnicntloiiN to
OCHS, YONCE & CO., Rural Record, Chattanooga, Tenn.
ODD PANTS!
ODD COATS.
WINTER SUITS
OVERCOATS
—AND—
WINTER UNDERWEAR!
LOWER
THAN THE LOWEST
Prices In Tailoring Department greatly reduced
to close out Winter Stock of Woolens.
INOW’S YOUR TIME.
A. 0. M. GAY
I CLOTHIER, HATTER & MERCHANT TAILOR,
37 PEACHTREE STREET,
■ ATLANTA. OA.
“He C'nrefnl.”
"Rough ou Corns." 15c. Quick
“phis, warts, bunions
Letter From Hr. Nerre.
18 West 35tii Sthkkt.
New York, June 1, 1883.
I have been a sufferer in the past with Ma
laria, which finally became Chills and Fever.
Treatment by my physician failed to help
me. I used Dranduktii's Pills and was
cured. Thirteen months have escaped since
then, and 1 have had no recurrence. Other
members of my family used them for the
same trouble, with the same good result.
I cheerfully endorse them for that illness,
and ulso as a pleasant laxative or purgative,
according to the number taken. They arc
now a household remedy with me, and I am
never without them. I would gladly give
the details of the foregoing to any who might
choose to call upon me for them.
J. E. BKRRE. Dentist.
Every drug store iu Utuigi* u*n Smith's Wor
11. It gives uulverwd Mtinfsction. we ra&w
liraiitlfaI t:v<-r*blooiuiiiff Rowes.
All lovers of Choice Flowers should send to tho
Bingen A Conrad Co., West Grove, Pa., for some
of tuclr lovely Roses. Tbeso roses are certain to
and noted for liberal dealing They give away Iu
Premiums and Extras more roses than most esiab
llsnmeuts grow. Bend for their New Ouid , a.
complete treatise on the Rose, (70 page*, elegantly
Illustrated), free Beo advertisement In this paper
The best and oldest medicine for cure of liver
diseases is Dr. Hanford’* Liver Invigorator.
Dr. Pierce mid: "1 nave found Smith'* liver
tonic to bo more effectual in relief of habitual cou-
stlpatlon than anythiug I havo ever u*ed. It 1* the
beat of thnao liver medicines.” L. Pierce. Ail
druggists sell Smith’* liver tonic. wo saAw
Time to Stop II.
It's too bad. Sir or Madam, but don't ret
frightened. Your hair is fulling oH—that'*
certain. A glance In the mirror, or an investi
gating committee of fingers tell the dismal
story, We won’t discuss the possible cause.
It Is enough that Pirker’s Hair Balsam used
now will prevent further destruction. Is you*
hair somewhat gray, too, and crisp? Alas,
yes. Tbe Balsnui will give back tho original
color, softness and glosr. Not a dye, noroily
elegantly perfumed, a perfect dressing.
Thai lliiabnuil ol Mine
!s three time* tho man he wus before he began using
Wells’ Health Remover.” fl. Druggists.
ThrOld.*' X*«uIm I* Aoierlra.
Most of our readers remember Godey’s Lady's
For over fifty year* It has been more fa-
int'.Urln tho homes of tho m*J ulty of American
fxmilies th«n that of any puhllc*tion ever pub
lished. In constricting it* early ts ahlbbmeut and
the immense iMinpeiitlun In magazine liternturo
at tho present time,It* survival is a strlklug Illustra
tion of tho theory that "tho fittest survive*.” Thl*
insasztne antedates soruo of the greatest invention*
f the present century; such, for distance, as steam
.rioting, strain railwxya. sUvl pvus. telegraphy,
telephones, sewing machim*, electric lights, and
many otlxn*, aud also made it* appearance before
the general introduction of euvelopes,
poNtage stamps, tbe luctfor match,
amt steamboats; aud though s» so old,
cornea as bright and cheery to day, and is as full
J Information for the ladles, aud aa fully abreast
with the times, as though It were a now candidate
for popular favor. Instead of the reliance of a life
time. The maiut«intnK of ita large circulation
through such a long period, and iu abilitr io the
present to contend succc*»fully with tkc multitude
‘ "penny dreadfuls," that are clamoring for pop-
: f tvor, is a strong evidence that there is a els**
e Pie who are willing to malutaln a publication
that will produce uotblug that Is not high toned
and elevated.
bailed osun acquaintance t f "ye olden lime.”
TUE COT YON MARKETS*
UUNBTITOTION OFFIOS,
Atlanta. February 2 ltti
THIWKKX BXXTIKW.
New York — The cotton market has been in
fluenced by a quiet and dull feeling all the week,
consequently nothing important has taken place.
The close to-day found future* still dull, though
pi ice* range some 53$4 poinu above the figures of a
wee k ago. There has been a fair demand (or spot*,
aud ptlce* have advtnced a little, but for the past
or two the market hs» been subject to a steady
feeling, and to-day au easiness in tone was mani
fested. 8pot* dosed at IO"*? for middling.
Tbe local cotton market closed easy with spots
1- 16c. Actual stock taken to-dav show* % small
tea e in figures heretofore given. Recelpu for
week amount to?2.067 bales, against 1.66; bales
week and agAlust 3,490 bale* for the correspond
ing week last year. ______
Net receipts at all United states porta....
same time last year—.
Showlug a do*
Total receipt* .
LADY. BOOK
ALLOWS JKF
very subscriber to make
from any design illustrated,
l»« sent noon applicat on FREE. ’
led by ‘-4 cent stamp forn
total exports to dato
I "W7*ANTED—-YOU TO KNOW THAT I WILL
I TT turnian Itmwlnm and .pctlficallon. of mod-
I em designs of 4 to 10 room houses from $15 to 130
for the next to days. Address W. E. Scott, No. li
I Martin nt, Atlanta 1
I WANTED TO BELLOOK KEROSENE
i Torcl >- Hull Vapor Stove Co., 27 8outh
| jtroad, Atlanta, Ga.
ONKV TO MIAN-ON IMPROVED FARM
lands In Fulton, DeKalh, Henry. Rockdale,
| Kewton. Morgan. Greene, Taliaferro, Taylor, Cher-
«k°f- Coweta, Troup. H »*rl. C»xrk« Oconoo and
Madison counties. Aiq.ly to Van Epps, Calhoun
I A King. No, 40 Marietta sf., Atlanta,
ITlcm BALE-MORTGAGE NOTES. WAIVING
I iT - c * em P t J ,,n! * . per 100; also notes waiving
homesteads and maklrg nilary subject totramlsh-
I H£ nt -„ 60 .. c, ‘. n!il,> ‘ ) * Titlo deeds and bonds $l.50p«r
I 100. B b Bennett, Atlanta. Jr
Beauties. «Cc. Cards with name. 10c.
.anh.™ i mkmphir Em^, w i;, h c,cl1 pick - TUrTLE BBW -
- — itrjv; good middling yj«: good ordinal/ O-’Vfi; not I —
- ce 1 0S9halos;grow 1.3Jl:shipment- 2,340;sole* | AftPMTQ "'ANTED for our now Rcllg-
nono; stock 8.',01u; sales to tiplnnon — nUwli I J ious book, tho greatest suctesa of
rhen
ii-comnaniud by ^ etamp for pout-
-ige. Those who tmbxcrihc- before March
1-t, will receive a Stkkl Enoravin
and the .Iantary and FenitfARr Number .
FREE. The l'RKSS and the PUBLIC have
accorded OODKV'S the proud position of THE
LEADING FASHION AND IIOMlfi MAGAZINE IN
AMERICA. Among tho leading attractions for 189-1 are tho following' i
U t beautiful Colored Fauhlnn Hate*. 1*4 En-rra*«-l Plate* of Fashions in black nn.i white. lltiMtrntlntr lend
Ingstyhv. HI Finely Executed Steel Engraving*. ISO Page*, llliistrntlng Knnhlons mid Knnry Needle Work.
1*4 Pages of Architectural Designs, showing plan* and |M>rsjM>er|re«rit»u-e«nnil Pottage* of* nil descriptions. 1*3
Full Hl/o Cut PaiN-r Pattern* with full mid explicit lintructfon* for use. X(M> Coder's Lviv's R.mks’ eHrbratcd
IIoum hold r.sAfng Receipts, each having been tested by practical lusi-ekrH-pcrs Ik-fore publishing. 21 Pages of
Select Music. Hi-sides embracing A rich array of literature. Novel., Novelettes, Stories and I Veins by eminent
writers, among whom are Miirlun llnrlimd. CHrlMliin Held, Kill* Roilmitn Cbttii-h. Augii-ta tie
Ikiiluin, Mrt. MheSV-y l'elrr-, Helen Miilhcr*, Author of “rherry Ripe." Sul-sci iplion Price, £2.00
per year. Sample copy I.T cents, ivlildi msv f .rm part of siibseriptlnn. To imdd enors. write plainly your
Address, giving County and State. GODEY'S LADY BOOK. No.2-1 Box H. H. Philadelphia, Pa.-
296 6ii2
1,066.663
920.007
146.656
152,769
Showing an increaae...
Stock at interior towns
Same time last year *
Bhowltig a decrease
Stock at Liverpool
Same time last year
Bhowltig a decrease 63,000
American cotton afloat for Great Britain 331.000
Same time last year 289,000
Hhowing an lncrcaso — 42,000
NEW YORK. February 1 —Thu following are the
t dal not receipts of cotton at all porta slnoo Beptem-
1, 1883:
Galveston 6D.465
New Orleans 1,2C 9. 67
Mobile 2.0.354
Savannah *
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk.
Baltlmoru
New York
Philadelphia
West Point
Brunswick..
Port Royal
Pensacola
City Point
(nulanola
- •f-.rjuTA, February S-Colton quiet: middling I yo , ar ' Sond circular if you wan-
0 3 16: 'ow mldGJinK v%;gocd orti » ry—;cc*i re- I I, < i*? a n 0raon °y• F0R8HKEA McMAKIN, Ciuoln-
ud» 243 nie*; « — ialcr 63J. I n>tt * u *
Total
...3.931.903
SATURDAY. FKRRl’ARY 2.
Now York—Future*closed dull at opening figures,
though these prices were several points uudur yts-
terday'MClosj. Spots unchanged; middllug 10%c.
Net receipt* to-day amount to 14,773 bales, atfstust
.21S bales last year; oxporta 11.489 bolos; lan yea
,577 bales; stock 1,066,493 bales; lost year 0x4,165
bales.
Bslow wsflfc tb* opa'ilug and ol^n* quovrncu
* cotton future* to-day t
tnwrr* t?
February ,... M .10f<0 310 71 Tebmary .10 to 5F» 70
March 1085j)in.Wi Karen.. .......?0artlOM
April 11 01*11 C2 April ll.Ul.bl6 02
May... M Jl.i6ail u May 11 I5i.li io
June,* U2JMIU2I Jnno.*. 11 2S 1029
JMly „.U 463411.4’ July 11 4i- li 41
August ...NM.ll Lull 49 August . 11 -lH-xil.%9
GHA.11LE3T0N- February 2—tc»u..
firm; •'uddilnslOJi; low middling 10K? k -- ,
> i m /$: 1,22a bales; gxotr.l,22S;. sales
400;B..kf.2,Cy6. * 1
C A **n*lrelv ffewr ( Iiromo ( arils, 1884. name
OVJ^lOc. prettiest over sold. Nauau Card Co
VA*»UM».w. OH&IX, ETC.
OONKTlTO «’mtJ OF
Atlanta. February 2 1884.
The following quotations Indicate tho fluctuations
on the Chicago board of trade to-day;
WHEAT.
Opening. Highest Lowest Closing,
February..—.... 91 >4 92 9iM 0i»4
March 92$ 92% '
FORK
F*kn»arr.......*16 50 16 70 36
March............JO 35 17 C6 16
cut AS KB BIDES.
February.....—. 8 70 8 80 8
March 6 50 8 8J 8 1
Address H O.A F TUNI80N, Atlanta, Ga.
$525.00 f„ER month ;;is
nnUt'nnviMncra.-rho biggest thing sn earth.
»nd a chance ol a lifetime. Our now enlarged
. Hectro PortmlM nro tho Snot In tho world. Ad-
NeTvnrk 1 ' CH1BE8rl£R A 80N . “Hood -‘'Mt,
r T , .!. ,i J x, « 1.0 NO ST A C-l.r.NII.K COT.
I JL TON—The heel now known. Will, fur ixm.
I phtetN giving p.r:lcnl.n of jleirt p-r aero aworn
to; .Mount mlea; premium, wkon »t Imulsvlllo
ExpoUIoti, at. Louis, Little Kock,MontIc«llo,Ark.,
I lona mi nun »*r*i
AT) 4a. February 2 — Market steady but
firm. Flour— Pa.eut proeen87.0u.«i67.60: choice 86.28 .
Cf|8t.50i extra family X6.003f3.25; family 85.00fllf3.50. 1.71 PORTA NT
-vnoat-Easier; No.2SU6. Corn-Firm; gritscorn, 1 -
car lots bulk 68c: do. sar.scd 70; dray iots75e; feed
coru, car lots bulk 66c; do. sacked 6*c: dr*y lot* 73c.
Jrleld »nd «t»ple for MW. Montfc .
deed for sale. J, D. OZIER,
U Corinth, Miss.
TO EVERY FARMKK
DAVID NICKOLS.
Vo^ Ursr loti7th:. ■li.c.mesl|i dualiN'wlw,ttw. I rriiHtmnm'nim , m
Oau— Car lota bulk 45c: oldsacsed 4<Kc; dray lots I H imniHlaA 1 )-V-ViU
62c: red rust proof seed out* aie very ncxrco aud iu I Th , B truo P r ! n 7
active request; car lots sacked 55c: dray lot* COc I iAU 0, B ?SS ,i S!2l
Rye-Car tots 90O51.U5: dray lot* fl.lo. Harley— I ot a”
Noue. Wheat Brat —Car Io'j, .argeracks9Cc. unnll I * >ro J"' l, ° n
choice winter I farmer* In thta and other states who havo employed
M.«5066.63. Whe^acthcatid ash9dehigher;|F«*D-1 blm to put hi* system Into successful operation
L utI 7 ,pr il ,K I upon their farms. Farm tight* given toovery pur*
id wiuu-r 9»S(ft|l.e0. Guru active; caan 6 ^ I cuascr of his hook t » make and use his patent
5ikr<aa3V£. Oat* mukkIv : ea^h?2-u- I horse power Ditch Hcraper. with which one band
and horse can do the work of ten to flfteeu hands
with shovels or hoes. Books sent by mail postage
paid to any address on receipt of price. #2.00. The
04H@fl O»H »w*h;$l.03H February No. 8 red fall I Bcraper cun begot’en up at a cost of from three to
September *...ll 1 16 September .....ll.)34U 15 81.0239103. Cnru firm: l o. 2 wh'te 62; mUeu I
October. ...m—to T8t>i0 7» Ootober in 75*. 10 7s 61. ».*«u Urn; No. 2 westeru mlxod
ffovrmber ..luc-^io 70 ftovuiabcr 10 65 . “
(Hosed dull: 42 ^ b*>-
ebrua y 32>4(ts32>i.
»it. J.OD1B, February 2 Fleur steady. Wheat I - -,
quiet and nominally unchanged; Wo. 2 red fall I psid to any address on receipt of price. 12.00. Tho
* •02>4@fl-OiH <■•**»;fi.C8W I fe l )rilftr y ’ No. 8 red fair * * * '* '
OH'is.d. Coru higher; *8gM8V,, cash; 48 F* b<
Mary. Gau a shade better; 33(33jJ£ cosh; 33 Feb
ruary,
i>jCISVILLE, February 2 -Flourunchanged; ex
a family 83.25^63.50; A No. 1 lt.uur<4>» nj; nigh
grade* 8ft.5ti^tt.7j. Wheat firm: No. 2. red winter I
, (MNCIN.naTJ. February 2—Flour quiet; family ,
•4.60^31.85; fancy 5.5.U0J55.4D. Whb-i firm; No. 2
—- *■ — • Ko, 2
L°:»l-.Cot‘o n .toady «t Uhch.ngrf n-toUttioh.: JgmuS
ood middling 10 516c. middling 10 3-16a; strict' —
Good
low middllui; to l-16e: l*w middling 915 160: strict
cood ordluu, 9,taln. | Rn a" ¥iih«TSw
pork 817.00 Bulk me..,
, shoulder. 7 cleur ribs clear sides 9’v Bac
. • shoulder* clear ribsy*i: clear side* v^; hA .
ootton for the world 8,3-1 410 hales, of which 2,778 010 I si«*r-cure» \#/ A . Uni, choice kettle rendered 11; |
bales is Araericau, against 8,237,421 and 2,571,426 bales I pr „ ... „
u.,LZ... I CttlCAwu. February 2-Fork moderately active;
respeoitvoly last yutr, receipts of cottou at all inte- |jg goQ$i6 to; February 616 5L<t?16 *.y. Lara
rior towns 45,85) bales; recelpu from plematious | tirtu, price* advanc ing 10Q20 point*; v*»h 9)50
80.964 bales; crop In sight 4,737,329 bales.
-TVERPOOL, February 2-noon—Cotton asbado
iter; midllluf ** —•-*
16; sate* 7.000
4ame time last rear «...
.-nowtng a decrease
Sxporu for the week.
• si«* week last Tear
Showing an increase*...
receipts 31 COO; American 26.&0P; upi
dllt'g :lau«v February and Mnn-n delivery 5 58 6t,
5 rfi Ol; Man h ami April delivery 5 td 61, is io>4:
April and May delivery 6 2 6i. 6 1-M: May and June
delivery 6 4-64: June and July delivery 6 9-64; July
aud August delivery 6 12-6i; August aedeepum
berdelivery 615-6*; future* opened quiet.
LIVERPOOL, February 2-1:80 r*. m.-Ha'cs of
American 4.900; uplands low middling clause April
ami May delivery 6; June and July delivery 6 tHH;
July and delivery 6 11-64; futures closed cheaper
‘ ir uear mouth*.
HEW YORK, February2-Cotton quiet; mUdllng
uplands 1094: middling «>rloansll; s«:-'* a 225 bale*
not rociflpD 1,600; areas 5.C02: couwilldate*! net re
ceipts 14,773: exports to Great Britain 11.039; to
coutlnout 460.
AALVE9TON,February2-To*toafirm: nl41I*"g
10 7-16- low middling ICH ->ot -»rdlnar7 fs^ ;
n St reoelpit 2,721 bales; grow- 2,“21; sales 1.823; stocf
75,712.
NORFOLK. February 2-Cotton quiet and es*y
middltut 1094; receipts 1,8*6 baie*;grr'*s 1.844;
stock 41.(33; sals- 577; exports coastwl*o 5*7.
BALTIMORE, February 2 -i.oilou steady; rid-
4094; low mtddllpjgiO 8-14: s->oi ordinary 99i:
eceints 95 hates; wmvt* 1,039; sales 600; sux-k
,496; sales to spinnm 700.
BOSTON, February 2-Cotton quiet; mMilling
Uff4; tow middllug lOH: xood oratnary 9y 4 - net
reoeipts90S.balsa:grow 2.C01 .sales none: stoca7.300.
WILMINGTON, February 2-Ootton firm; mid-
dlins 10M6; low middling V15-18: good ordinary
9 a16: net roMtpts 241 balos; gross 241; sales noao
stock 8 616.
PHILADELPHIA, February 2-Cotton firm; mid
dling I0T4; low middling UK- good ordinary 9*4;
et recelpu none; gross ns boles: stock 9.827.
dAVANNAH. February 2-Co»to*» quiet. nuIdling
10%; low middling 10. good ordinary ssM6: netre-
o»itits 1,512 bale* cross :,«9: -alss 4,100; stock
62.932; exports to Great Britain SCO.
NEW ORLEANS. February 2 -* rntor. weak; mid
dling 10 7-16: lew middling 1C*» *ood ordinary
Misai I SJTdS' reoeipts3OftS boles: fTOas8.789; ahs5,003;
. JJ*5S k 890,756. exports to Great Britain 11,061; to
!ao?3 eoottowus.roJ.
io,«n MOBIL*, rtbraur 2-Ontton quiet; nlddUs,
164*17 10 5-16; good middling 10 K6; gnod ordinary
li-2,844 tll-W:nsi rsoMpt* 1.M7 oalea; grow 1,537; sales 1,906;
6i.5is i Hock 41.941; exports coastwise 672.
y .0; February u l »C49.2o. Bulk meal* firm; ahoui-
den 0.90; short rlbft9*- short clear 8.W).
ATLANTA, February 2 -The market ta firm for i
all de*criptlon* of h g produnt cl. a rlb *i4e* ai
of upward tendency, aud to-day are quotable i
8uK*»-curod ham* are scarce; tout- ca.
at u>*o. Lanl—Tierces, refined. lOo
AT. LOUIS, February 2—Provisions strong and b
active. P<-rk. jobbing at 116.75. Bxlk meat*, long I
clear 8.iOQ8 75, short ribb.80; short clear 9.10. B*« f
con, long clear 9*: short rib 9)4; short clear 9L<4
9H- Lard, 9.10 asked.
ATLANTA February 2-Coffee—Rio n>4»|12Hc; .
old goverumeut Java v2^28. Sugar*—Very steady
aud quiet: standard A 8)£; granuiatod 9; #n'n
u* New Orleans sugars offering
follow*: yellow clarified ss;: N. O. white 8J4.
!%»*«*—Kiank strap, *24M Id bble. -brrup-New
Orleans caobre 55. prime 45; fair 35;>gtu.
ito.>—Black 40#40; greuu cntmiys #i.iH
clove* 55; allspice 19; cinnamon 25; sai^oii f.0
plication. Charges for locating line aud superin
tending work reasonable. Addru**
DAVID NICKOLS,
Drainage Engineer. Atlanta. Ga.
RAW FURS
WANTED.
ritltll YIll>T «L- CO., CINCIN
nail, ()., pay the highest market price*. Wil
_ ic^« current upon receipt of sample »hf
References: Postmaster or any bank
tail.[
Cl-oid Watch Free.
The i uMbhm »t tl« Capitol City Home Guest, the w*ll>
-Ttr l Utrrmrr »nd Kniltlv u.*k* ih. f.,1-
Offer for tho New Vcart Thr t^r.-ntallln* Mj
In th* I'.lhU, Nfof* Mwrh I<t,*rlifrfc.ta*• Id
(•old, Hunting Cn-rd tVutch, wwlbJ|M{
*tem-win«ttrar (Jcntirman’s Wm«lij th-tblr.l #
InU :r> vfEn^l Dh AV*lt-b, ^fiehrjTMBraa.^4
I ».* the Homo Oucitt, ft 54* Uimtr*ted New Tear
liouL. o('b*o «r 05 «rt lelea thi»» the l^lta. will •DprwUw,
• ■ P Sahtaef HOMS OUJiaT," JIAItTPoilD. CONN.
toi'R owa htanitm. for cmsroid*
iti rATTRR** for
, Outline, Braid
Ladies &
a nunureuiime»ft»er. | O (nU »izea worKtiiK
uhnllng Flowers, Cornets, Borders, Scollops,
tod your own Initial letters
l, ke.. with Powip-r. I’sU aud
hi*. Juror oo'e
!; I'ca:
Ido. 8
,rl oyster 7Kc; X ■
* Candy— Assort*
tar Boon, •• Manual of NMdlswork. ,t Is a complete fn!
K - actor in Xtn.lngton, Arwsns and all other branches of
Kmbrolitorj; knitting Tallin, Crocheting loco Making,
NEW PLANTS, ROSES, BULBS,
SMALL FRUITS, Etc.
Oufc'Jin u*4C. Aiocserci—so. * ddii xv/re; N dj>:* i qc-kt n d>od c?r no A V nmno
86.25: do.ft'i5; Mu 70e: No.2SbuU.L.W., <6.00; SEND FOR FLORAL GUIDE.
kits99; No. 1 %bbla, L.W.,|6.50;kits<1.00. «oai>- I
ft.Wft7.00F. Itrirnsw. (Jaa«B**^-fnt: weigh:lik. I EDWARD WACHEs’DORFF, Atlanta Floral Bizar,
Maxhee— *00 per box 12.00; 20084.00 W ffl.oo. tfyla.
Li
W. Simpson 8treet.
The Hank Slat*menu
New York. February 2.—Tho weekly statement j
of the associated banks snows the following]
change*: I>vtns— increase <1855 200. Specie—In
crease <1.04u,000 Legal tenders—increase <73 900. ,
Deposits—Increase$5 177400. circulation— decrease
Id.*.SCO. Rfs-rve—drerease <1?*0.400. The banks
hold <iy 29s 375 in cxce&s of the legal require- I
Tbe o-.ly f*ubii#hrr:*ti: mak!rn n SPECIAL
LUSiNESS Of ROSES. GQLJfRCE I10U5L3
tor BOS tS nlone, »eGIVEAWAY, iu Premi-
j.ma uaXEstras. more ROSES thintnewt
ioBmcnts rr>nr. btrocw ivi l anu mutable fer br.zicm
''-.ryxlrxf.' ' HgiMMBB
i, ail Inbeicihfor ft:
...........
(Late bitaxa delivered'Aely, notraid.to an y r»wt-5fbi
fflnwtfSBa H
Tre t _ . B I
„TH6 OINCEE &O.NARD
eno‘c,
to
JONARDCO. *
Ui (tNvs, Uaw Os., tn
Wft tbe (icnutnc Arllclw.-The grral
p. p'llariry of ••Wllih.r’a (Y*mpound i t Cod Liver
■ ii and Lime” bts itidmMaomc unpri irtpled per
> aitrtrrrt »o pa to off a aim pie article of their
i manufacture but any person who is mffrring
, from Couch*. Cold*, or Consumption, should be
I oareful where they pnrrbase tbi* article. It re-
! quire* no pnfling. The risnltsof iraukeare it*beet
reeommet.ua*.on*: and the proprietor ha* ample
•>vldeae* on file of its extraordinary *ure--» In pal-
raonary eomptaint*. The Pho-pbate of Lime pcs-
K»es a Tm<«t marvellon* h-ali-.g power, as mm-
bitted wi-h the pure Cod-Liver oil by t r Wilbor.