Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA NEWS.
ETEXTS OF A WEEK JV TH E EM
-I‘lßi: STATE.
Tersely Telling of Pawing I'vcnte Cn lent a tod
to Catch the live and Interest tho
Beader—Other Matters.
Brunswick, Ga., October CO.—(Special.)—
The Head line steamer Hamoorehead
crossed St. Simon's bar this morning on a
mean high tide, drawing twenty-three feet
of water under her. She is the largest
steamer that has ever loaded between Nor*
folk and Nev.’ Orleans. Her cargo was val
ued at over a quarter million dollars. Her
going over so easily is evident that Bruns
wick has deep wat* r through Colonel Good
year's dynamite work.
The ItcnKue Prevalent.
Waycross. Ga.. Nov* mber I.—(Spcci il.)—
The dengue !s pr- valent in many communi
ties hereabouts, and deaths are reported
in several instance.*. I’hysicians are busy
In attendance cnon the sick, and the sick
list does not diminish to any iH’iveptible
extent, although jwti.uts recover almost
every dry in the various communities.
When a person has re. avetvd very est - n Ms
friends are attacked by the disease. How
ever. the dengue will s-.k-u disappear, as
the cold weather has •*- gun.
Captain Yotiaw NX ill He Mnynr.
Augusta. Ga.. October 29.—(Special.)—The
citixeas* committee of one I u.i-lri.l met to
night and nominated Mr. Jesse Thompson
for mayor in op|v sitlon to Captain William
B. Young. Mr. Thompson promptly declined
the nomination, am! will not l»e a candidate
under any con-d- ration. This practically
ends all opposition to Captain Young. who
will surely lie Mayor Alexander's succes
sor. The populists were in the majority at
the citizens' meeting, and they have be -n
endeavoring to bring out an opp> *.ition tick
et in th ■ r.iuni. ip. i campaign with the hope
to split the democrats. ihen by injuring Ma
jor Brack's chances for re-el- ction, but they
have failed completely m tb< ir purpose.
M>»» .Ulhl. •„ l.a-.ui.v-
Americus. Ga.. Nwiiiber 3.—(Special.)—
Miss Annie Hail, twenty-two years old and
lite daughter of Mr. Joel ILiM. residing five
miles ui.-t of Americus, came n ir ending
her existence y st« r.iay by taku.g strych
nine. Only the herculean efforts of Hr. Lhr
by prevented the nr-.. ss of the effort at
self-destruction, for that it was an attempt
at suicide there can be no doubt. The
young lady has lx* n an invalid for a long
while, and th< ugh the recipient of every
comfort and luxuiy that c nil-1 be desired,
tired of life in l.cr condition and deter
mined to end her existence. Strychnine
was the means adopted, a id very deliberate
ly »ne went about t king the fatal dose.
A live-grain capsule was idled with the
deadly drug, and after writii g a long ktl<T
to her parents, tri big them of her rash
deed and asking forgiveness, she swatow* i
tb.e poison. Shortly afterwards, how .er,
members of the family discovered her con
dition and gave the el rm. A messenger
was sent post hn-tc fir Dr. Darby, who
went with all speed to the Hall homest«?ad.
Wh* n he arrived there Mis,. Mali was un
conscious, but after y.-vcral hours hard
work she was partially revived. Last night
Um physic! in con- : d. r* I her out of dang r
and her ultin:.;t- recovery is hoped for. It
was a Very narrow escape from a horrible
death.
The Tnnkee r.ml the Ilnrlieene.
AC*r d* scribing the beauty of the autumn
day the Electrical Street Railway Review
gives the toilov ing description of the Geor
gia barlr-cste recently given to the sire, t
railway men in Atlanta:
•’lt was just such a day, on the
19th. when, at 2 o'clock, the barbecue was
served at Ponce d ■ Leon, a resort in the
city of Atlanta, where there are woods
and "boats and batliine places and lowlitig
alleys, which in the north would be called
pt nite grounds. It was a delt -h’iul walk
of about Iw f« ■ t from the street car line
to the long baruecue tables of G».>rg;a
pine, on whi>ii were pl.n-ed the wooden
dishes with*Bruns vick stew.
“But the beer came ffrrt. Many keys, with
long wooden spigots, were sweating fro.n
the coo! amber tiuid, brewed in Atlanta,
whi*h is superior to th*- northern beer.
Each k-g supiiurtcd a huge >-:• •• of ice,
and a they stood at th- entrance to the
grounds, were v iy Inviting to the thirsty
visitors, who enjoyed the cooi refreshment
o: the long drinks.
•’The barbecue consisted of tw-nty-flve
cauasw.. of pig, lan. • -iid ki I. <>n Thurs
day a trench twenty feet long, thr e and a
half feet wide an i eight* , u inches deep
was dug. hickory boughs were put in and
*. t on lire at midnight. Other tires were
started near by. ’VI . n the Wood had
burned to ashr-. which took about three
hours, live coals from the other tires w re
put in the trench. Ea- •• *ar :• < was laid
o.i two hi-kory piles, or two iron rods,
.nd was placed «;v-r *he irvliii, being
cooked £•>’ the h* nt from the wood coals,
which wen* f. mg rcpl"r.isiied.
The cooking neat is basted for four h-Hirs
by a I-ng stick with as».. b on the enJ,
from r. mixture of hot v.-ti.-r. salt, pure
ap|.*e vinegar, n-d i-od and cay* one pep
per, ir.a. t ird. Imo t o Hus, n U . ; -
ll*, a.i-l lastly is t«.rv<l with t’ie b st
dairy butter. The ch Z- «• bits ar. lirs t the
kidney ai d next tic rib.-.
"No ba’o -cue is c cnplet-- without Bruns
wick ;:t«-u . Now. v. ry I- *v | eoj .«.* can make
Brunswick stew, a- it requir* s a p**. übar
skill. The stew s.rt.-d at the baibeetle
requ.r.d sixty chi- '<• : -. wh: h were * hop-
to pieces ami boil.-I until all the tie at
dropped from the bon s. Cow's liv. r was
added, which had lion «~.hi until it
crumbled. Maine corn, whic? was swt- -t
and tender, lemons, onions. Worc.-siersaire
sauce and th- same ingr*- ib ::ts as w* re
used in the basting ->f the meals, were
boiled down with the !;. ? u r front the meats
ui:; J it ma !e a most <.< tlitfitl. tno**—h
very rich and palatable tool. This stew
had been boiling since *> IX» o'clock in the
niorrdng.
"The bar'iecm* will i.-v. •* :• .- rgot’en
bv those who lariook ' Tm * ’ o:gia
ba. occur, for it was entiic'.y n to them.”
There is roartic’-* In !!••• line o! t: di
dnes that gives so large a . t ii ti ! -r the
m. a-• go*>i ,-*t- V- " p.-' ' l ' '
ter. su.’h as « .irtcr s hv.tri Weed anu Bella
donna Backav! e
< ARK <'t»\urn:i> «••!’ Ml KUDU.
>ti« Trial Occupied Yearly n Week of
Court Ustya.
Alex Carr, charred with the murder of
H. O. King, wa* put on trial in t>u t-r. i>-
n. su|»erior court es F'ulton c unty. Judge
Richard Clark pr.siuing, on la t Monday.
On Friday afternoon, aft -r remanun?;, out
less than an hour, the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty.
It v. >.• oil th-’ -«:i' of Aug i-t rrr
committ*--i the cowardly murder fer which
h* was indicted, tri-d and convicted, il**
walk'd up behind Captain King on Broad
afreet about 3 o'clock in the as.-moon and
fired a bullet inco his head. Before the
victim could fail a second ball was fir-d
and as he lay prostrate, help.«-.-tdy writh
ing before bis assas-dn, Carr lived the i ••-
maining three bullets, any one of which
would have b. n fatal.
At the time of the kllK.ig Carr was
apparently sane and said that lie had a
cause for the killing. Ik- sradmilly as
sumed a look f non-inteliig -:ice and soon
was apparently insane. J- was • x.im*
ined by physicians and by three pronounc
ed insane, and by as many others de
clared to be sane. This <xj*it testimony
was Introduced al the trial. The «advnse
att>:np:*d to prove by wit s that had
known Alex <’»rr all his lite tn.;. !: • was
h peculiar fellow and cxewd’nylv itanky
and queer. The stale d - lar. . h m guilty
and charged u
Carr. John Carr and B. H. *i* !• , > k ’.I
King. John Carr and Bailey v.a, .• ■ tr.t I
shortly. Judge Clark charged that if the
jury thought that at the time of the killing
Carr kn*-w the difference between right
and wrong the verdict should le guilty.
The delay in the verdict was cause! by
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA.. MONDAY. NOVEXIBER 5, 1894.
four men who wanted to recommend him
to life imprisonment
Solicitor Charley Hill’s speech was the
effort of his life and his arraignment of
Carr and his witnesses was something
Wonderful.
No olher baking powder ai ts so quickly,
does its work so well, or at so little cost as
Dr. Price's.
THE EX POM I ION MILLS
To Largely Ihrreaie the Capacity of Its Out
put by Adding 16,000 MptnOles.
As announced In yesterday’s Constitution
the Exposition Cotton Mills Company is to
increare Its plain to just double the present
size, putting in an additional 16,000 spindles,
which will make the factory the largest in
the south.
The matter was dis«’iissed ala meeting
of the directors held Saturday and a resolu
tion pas:- d instructing the board of direc
tors t • lek.* the question nndir consideration
iunl have pi.uis for t'ae n-eessary changes
prepsred, r< ady to be submitted at the
next rijceting of the stockholders. The
1 oar-l, acting on these instructions, made a
thorough inve-i!g:>ti< n of the subject and
prepared a r port n'commcndlng that a
building silt!' -iently large to accommodate
at 1 ast more cotton spindles be erected
and that the additional machinery and other
m ssities he purchased at once. The report
was s’i'«:nitt< 1 to the stockholders of the
company at a meeting held Tuesday a(-
terno-.n at the Atlanta National bank.
A majority of all the stockholders was
present at that meeting, and the recommend
ations and plan;' submitted by the eotn
mc'.-e e adopted, which made the *c
conqli-htni-nf of the scheme a certainty.
Hr. .1. D. Turner, president of the Expo
sition Cotton Mills Company, stated last
night that tn a eordance with the action of
the s'—kliolder.-, woik would be commenced
the plans, and that he ha *
1-1 graidied Mr. Stephen 11. Green, the mill
ar- itect of Boston. Mass., to come to
Atlanta at one*-. Mr. Green left Monday
for Gnenville, S. C., where a large '•otton
mill f ictory is located and he is expected
t.» ietii:n today. Just as soon ns the plans
■ in be drawn the erection of a handsome
I : k l-Uildlt.g Will be begun, which will
! located in *-<ose proximity to the *-omi»a
--ny's pre*< nt factory.
As stilted, it will be rapidly rushed to
coiuph’lion and by the time that is done, the
nddiii' e.'.l m.iehim ry •vil! have arrived ret'.dy
f r bt ng up and operated by the 4">
new •-•’iphver iiiat Will be brought to At
lanta ns a result of the enterprise. <'apital
atiu < iiergy are two objects that cannot be
1> at* and the i-Ixp isiiion cotton mills ofii
< iai. pnsst -;s in abundance of both, therefore
we can -oon b >ast if having an cstaldish
m nt that would be a er* ... to some of the
most prominent manufacturing cities in the
world.
"birring Wheel* for Cedartown ■
Cedartown. Ga., October 31.—(Special.)—
Arr.-iT.’i ntents v■ re ix-rf'-cted today by
til. • It Cedartown’s cotton factory will start
next Monday.
I->n. Charles Roberts, of Chester, Pa.,
and >i -1 Milhr A. Wright, of this city,
comtitute iis management, together with
Hie Cedartown company.
The p'ant is valu'd at S.Tl.di't. and will
be added to. The yams will be woven into
cloth ami the < loth made into pants right
here !;■ C< *.a; tow n. and when fully equip
ped, a fore ■of I?o hands, all skill I laborers,
v. ill run the weekly pay roll into several
thousand d-dlars.
’ Street Car I-’rnnchisr.
The industrial revival h re has liegun
in earnr i. A .-itect railway franchise
was 'grant, d 1., i night by the city council
to sex-ra! w. ilthy gentlemen, the princi
pal sto. kb dh rs of which are the in.-in-
I ■ : s of Hi- <i jriov. a Improvement Com
pany. it i« io b. an electric line, and covers
cv ry part . ’ the city.
Hon. wh- rh-s Adam- n, general manager
<f tie < -, . < -nipany, left this morn-
i;.,, i rI . k.d d i.:. where he g<>-s to bring
a 1.'.l- lei .: 1 ill ; < 'lldis il men t to
Cedartown.
A IlHcwtn»ir» Failure.
Not timuieai on--, but a failure of
phv-i-.ii *n a* of vital stamina. How
■ ■ d a persteti -it
- • : , jje bi ,o-I feftibzer and inviuo-
t... i.-- ste’.rieh Ritters, which
p -t. ■ i.-.e-i,.;! and assimilation,
a;, i ■... < pie .: gain in strength and
II .-;i. Ii .-il- i- r -i s liver and malarial
'I;- r I -r. i n- uniat; an. t.et vousness and con
st ipat ion.
X\ It It (.F.'HIGI I I'RODI ( TS.
One «»f the Deepest Wistrr Vessels
I'.-, cr r*l ilruiiMt* lek. Pulls Out.
I . I i eve weh the gtiol and valuable
t!..., ci.n produce the Raniore
I: a-l i-.il’- 1 -'v.-iy from the Brunswick
j-ert W '.tie -lay tor the other side.
•j.-- v I . or -of the direct line of
si> • rm-! : known as the Scottish line, and
• - il»»- il. ;, - fl.q-I --I in the breezes some of
t ..- rn-is valuable products of the state
were i <ll ; :.g toward the deep destined for
s»mc -I t o European ports, where they
wdl l e e<>iA< - ---I into articles of trade.
The Ramore Head, of the Scottish line,
-b - - f th- deep-- t drawing vessels that
ever -he.l at a smi-hi-rii port, and car
l. d om- of the largest cargoes that can
n. a ... : ■- - .he water, no ne days ago she
p r p- -> ■ •.•.'■■swi. k where she had been
. i | adlng .i e.i •go that was
aw her and v.. th-n coming into the
*-:t>. on ,i • t .id . elite, ing ii. I ader the
<;-i< i ti <n t'apt.iin A. I-', t'hureiiill. presi-
• . .he Brunswick Terminal Company,
b .at wi - loaded and the voyage was
he*- .-i. «'a the ve.-se! was s-m -of the
m: si limb r the sia.e can afford, ami
• . . ctoUS min- r-i 1: 'i.
:■( ...I jii’onabilit.*’. one of the most valuable
; .its the I- :.<! was • beauxit-.- from
n*>rth • - • . The i- ...
it- v>.i- | -11 • 1 from ii. .eighborh-. ><t of
K. :.- . < ’ar • :viil nd •- il m, and was
i.nib I t‘:r- ; :'t Atlanta by th- train load
• ■ • i m ;-w i I. to eat- h the Imai. It is
i. e.l ,u worPtn-.t of aluminium and Is
..«■ the m< st valuald-* pro iuetit.ns of
li-e state. The .-arg.t is one of tin- most
valutl'lc tb.it ha ■ l--ft Georgia in a long
ti ib-. a:.-l when t!i>- boat pulled .-.way from
ts .iiuswi- k tn.mrii gs there was qui.e a
I -r; <;->«’ .m the wharv. sto see the flags
II I. --ring in breeze as the boat went
If the !«» Cwttiiiß- Teeth,
< -.<■ hui • and u • that old and well-tried
• Mrs Winslow’s Soothing for
thing. It soot tees the <-h>l-l.
k>:ui < t . s mis. allays all pain, cures
wind < Ii ami is the best rentciiy lor Jia.r
rlu-ea. Tv.’- ntv-'i-e cents a tmtt'e.
Hl K l.tls'l 111 -liVND.
t Wife I.eatns of Her lltisban'l Through
7 lie Itnt ioi'.
The m-mbei-s of The Constitution's staff
I:.;-... fallen hi lts t.> ape iiliar legacy, und
all on account of an advertisement.
Th • ad. was inserted by lion. .1. XV. Hay
go- ’, judge • ■' the county court of Macon
c >unty, and . :.-t d that he desired informa
tion as to l-ie w her* iilmiul.-' of the heirs of
J shun S'a.i’ord. formerly of Tattnall coun
ty. Joshua Stafford died recently ami left
co.isi'i-ra i>i< property to Im; uistr.buted
among iiis unknown heirs.
A i •’ ..at - ago The Coii.siitution received
i 1-tier from .or.-. Nancy Garroway Stat
of Agm-s, Miss., in which siie said
•i-- <;i*' an m:vettisement in The Consu
lt k the h .i of tin- late
.; Stu'iord. of Tattnall county. She
wrot--, stating that she was the first and
li. ing w;l<- it J-.sluia and that she had not
s i or in ard of him since the war.
I. s.-ems tiat '1 he Constitution lias not
only .-.nr; -I m r the news of the death of
Ic c I m:. i< s: husband, but has also con-
V'.x l the w--' -rt.ie Information that he left
i.:r}r- <■: late, which will go to her ujon
it. fact < f i. r claims that she was his
lawful wile being established.
.1 . Si;:i ord was a very wealthy man.
owning mu h property i.-i Tattnall county,
;.g w-.r h was the land lot llfion which
. ,<■ town «i. Aral-I. on the Georgia Southern
ar- - i'i >rid:t taliroad, is located.
Th- I :t.->- iroin .Mrs. Stafford was for
ward •! to -1 -ig'- Haygood, al Montezuma.
. .. ■ v.r u very Interesting letter to
Tile <’<• solution ai.oUt tile nuttier.
The judge >a> in part: "1 fully agree
with .'ou tii.u The Constitution is the
>■ . . ii, mt lum io the land.
: . 1 ... .1 i ecover I i-- <• wild la nds
In Hi*- pirn;.’ woods of Dooly an-i Wileox,
I shall donate to each of the memtiers of
Th- ' 'omtit :ti--:i staff, a log <-abin,
;- r. s of land, a pointer dog and a breeeh
hoi . to- purpone of winter
resort.”
Thus the fact has been once more de-
• it- I that to let things be
known in The Constitution.
JUST FROM GEORGIA.
Whilt Would We Dos
If all the world was always bright.
Without a shadow creepin’;
An’ suns kept shinin’ day an' night—
What would we do for sleepin'?
If all the skies was always clear,
An’ Spring jest kept a-stayln’.
An’ bees made honey all the year—
What would we do for sleighin’?
If everything wont jest our way.
An’ not a storm was howlin’;
An’ cash come in for work or play, •
What would we do for growlin’?
Jest let the plan o’ Nature rest—
Be glad for any weather;
The feller who still does his best,
Brings earth an’ heaven tigethcr!
-F. L. S.
May Get Thirty Days for It.
A smile can charm a grief away,
And every sorrow soiten;
Dut look out, in this season gay,
You do not smile too oiten!
The Lady of the House.
"John, have you made the lire'?”
•‘Yes, dear.”
“Anil milked the cow?”
“Yes, dear.”
"And dressed the children?"
“Yes, dear.”
"Wei’, you can put the coffee on, and
then shave yourself for church!”
A Note of Tlianksgivin'.
Thanksgivfn’—lt’s a-comin’—
Good times, without a doubt;
The edge is on the hatchet
An* the turkey’s hidin’ out!
But the only rule for livin'
Is to make each day o' life
One long an’ sv.eet Thanksgivin’
To the country an' yer wife!
No Precedent.
“And you say you’ve been in office twen
ty years?”
“That’s what!”
“Won't your resign some day?”
“Don’t know. It ain’t ever been done in our
family!”
The Cry of the Voter.
Oh. you’re done elected —safe as safe can be.
Where’s that office.
Where’s that office—
Where’s that office that you promised me?
You are steppin’ higher where the world
can see,
An’ you ain't han’-shakin’ like you was, so
free:
But where’s that office.
Where’s that office —
Where’s that office that you promised me?
The Way o' (he World.
You can’t have ros-s all the year.
Though summer does her best;
You’ve kinder got to give the land
A livin’ chance to rest.
Then cheer up
An’ bear up.
When snow is on the ground;
Spring or fall.
We’re 1 lere for all:
The world must turn around!
The bee makes honey in the spring
An' stores it 'gainst the cold;
When winter comes he gives the buds
’Till springtime to untold.
Then cheer up
An’ bear up.
When winter strews 1 he ground;
Raia or shine.
We're in the show:
The world must turn around!
Belew Hie Belt.
n
”1 really heard, said the major, ‘oi a
man v. ho sold his vote for a Of
whisky.” Pc
"jthoeking!” I
“Yes. If .he suffrage of a free born Amer
je in citiz -n is not worth a barrel sinai li
my beaver!"
A Georgia Scene.
The doves above the pcaflelds winging.
The :q iirr. I chattering in the swamp;
In ealiin-homes the fi-ldle singing.
Near woodlands where the rabbits romp.
Autumn-* me in Georgia,
Happy on the way!
I‘iit sonic rosin on that bow.
Dance till break o’ day!
The • -.i-n the ample barns is piling:
The Ih-ecy flocTks are in the fold;
And every hill >s brightly smiling
In wondrous tapestry of gold.
Autumn-time in Georgia,
Sweeter far than May;
Put same rosin on that bow
And dance till break o' day!
N«»t Much «*n *..e i*un.
“That's a line anima! you’re riding, ma
jot
“Yes. sir. If I could only run like my
mule. I’d have been in congress six years
ago!"
The Old l.ndy Spcnks.
John’s in the legislature, and William’s al
most there.
And Richard he’s the sheriff, and Rufus,
he’s the mayor;
Josiah takes the taxes—and says they’re
coming high;
And Torn he’s out for congress, and he'll
get there by and by!
Mary married a lawyer, and Jenny Is the
wife
Os a r* venue detective, in the moonlight of
her life:
Ami XI is-gie's being courted by the teacher
over there.
And Molly’s got a general that’s almost a
bt igadier!
And so the girls and boys are placed as
Well as well can be;
It’s a sort of satisfaction to the old man
and to me.
To sit here in the old home when the twi
light shadows fail.
And see the children prosperin’, and know
we raised 'em all!
Made Illi* Mark.
“Jim’s done made his mark in the legls
latur'.”
“That so?”
“You bet; signed for his salary!”
A Song- of I.ife.
(From “Songs of the Soil,” Now York, D.
Appleton & Co.)
He that clingeth unto life
For the fond lips of a wife.
Hatii, I know, great joy to live:
Earth hath nothing more to give—
Os all gifts the heavens confer.
Sweeter than the love of her!
He that is to life beguiled
By the clinging of a child.
Hath, I know, great store of grace
Ami with love a dwelling place.
For till heaven hath dreamed and smiled
In the sweet face of a child.
He that unto life is drawn
When the dark hath drowned the dawn;
When no wile's lips sigh or sing—
When no child-arms clasp and cling,
Still hath hope, for in the night
Cometh dreams ami gleams of light!
So, though love be lost to thee,
Life, though lonely, sweet may be.
Can’st thou take, when sore opprest,
Others' burdens to thy breast;
Love unto the loveless give?
Thou shall bless thyself and live!
FRANK L. STANTON.
a— ' ■ ■
A New ('tire for Asthma.
Medical science at last reports a positive
cure for asthma in the Kola pkuit, found
on the Congo river, west Africa. So great
is their faith in its wonderful curative pow
ers, tile Kola Importing Company, 1,161
Broadway, New York, are sending out large
trial cases of the Kola Compound free to
all -sufferers from Asthma. Semi your name
and address on postal card, ami they will
Bend you a trial case by mail free.
ALL THROUGH DIXIE.
HArrENIKGS OF A WEEK IK THE
SLX.Vf SOUTIIEAKIJ.
Georgia Alone Is Not Our Domain XXe
Cover th® Entire South from the
I’otomac to the Itio Grand.
Orangeburg, S. C., November 3.—(Special.)
News has been received ot' the lynching
of a negro at Cardova this evening for the
usual crime. The victim was a well-known
young lady. Cardova is a few miles from
the spot where Treasurer Copes was mur
dered recently.
His Arm Torn Off.
Walhalla. S. November 2.—(Special.!—
Webb Campbell, a young white man wiio
lives near this place, got his right hand
and arm torn off in r. cotton gin a. day or
two ago. He was working wit!; the breast
of the gin amt the machinerj wa: started
unexpectedly.
The Hogs IdtifltiK Iter lleail.
Birmingham, Ala., November I.—(Special.)
Yesterday morning Mrs. Robert Shepherd,
who lives ten miles south of Jasper, went
to the barn to look after some domestic
duties there. After an hour her daughter
missed her and went in search of her, ami
her horror can only be imagined when she
found her cold in death and the hogs eat
ing her head.
Slain by h Y’oung Mini.
Walhalla, S. C., October 31.—(Special.)—
Thomas Madden, an aged white man, was
was killed by Thomas Alexander, a young
white man, near Salem, in Oeor.ee county,
this afternoon. His throat was cut from
ear to ear. It was done near Madden’s
house, on the public road. Coroner J. R.
Earle has gone to 'hold the inquest.
'I lie Eight tt'iur I* :iw.
Montgomery, Ala., October ’lt.—(Special.)
A conference was held h-rt today between
Governor-elect Oates ami Messrs. .Xl ’.-.i-d
and Nicholas, of Gadsden, Ala., regardir.,,:
a syndic it<« of northern < ..pitalist -nt- re nt
ed in tile establishment of a. six him bed
thousand dollar < otton iriil in Alabama. It
is repirted that the stil>j*---t under dis-ile
sion was the repeal of tile ei..-;t-h.nir Work
law as relating to eotton factories, ami
also the law prohibiting < hildrer, u- le:- 1 uir
tcen from working in : m- i < '.ablishnien'.s.
it is stated that Al.aliama will ce: :;ilnly get
the factory if these laws are rep, ah 1 by
the legislature.
Confessed the Peed.
Meridian. Miss., October :-(Spe-i.'.l.)—
This morning Mr. Charles 11. Woods, a
son of Chief Justice Woods of tin supreme
bench of tiie state, who Is a freight eoii-lm--
tor on the Alabama and Vicksburg railroad,
canto before a justice of the peace today
and confessed to having k'llrl tiie m-gro
brakeman. Charles Harris, who v is toun i
dead near the Northeastern shops in this
city yostenla.'-. Mr. Woods <1 mar.-io-i an
immediate trial, which was grant' !. l av
ing with him a reliable witness who was
present at the killing, and on trial proved
that he acted in self-defense, hem e lie was
acquitted.
line Student Stabs Another.
Abingdon, X’a., ttetober 30. ■tSpecial.) A
lamentable stabbing affray occurred at
Emory and Henry college today, whi h
may cost a young student, <’liiT<-rd Full
his life. Some students pushed young I’aires
against J. I*. Russell, of Jackson, Tenn.,
when the latter whipped out his knife am!
stabbed the unsuspecting young man il. tiie
back between tiie shoulders. The knife p<-n
--etrated the spine ami glanced off. Had it
readied the nerve.? he would have di -d
instantly. Mrs. Barker, wife of President
Barker, of the Martha Washington'college,
and sister ot' the young man, is prostrated
with grief.
Greenville. S. ('., (h-tober 31.—(Spt'cial.»—
Today, at 12 o'clock, tiie I'ainp-r lown cot
ton mills was sold by Colonel .1.1.. <H r,
the receiver. Th-- sa’e was made by virtue
of a. decretal order of .lislg - Simonton, of
the I nited States circuit < o-irt, in the
case of <>. H. Sampson against the t'ani
perdnwn mills. < >nly the fixtures ami ma
chinery were sold, a th • mill buildings be
long to the M( l:-e estate, and wi re leased
by the mill company. <H. Sampson
bought the property for H - holds a
mortgage on the properly for ¥-S",tWO. ami
it. was understood that he would bid it in.
It is not known what disposition he w.ll
make of his purchase, but there will be a
strong effort mad • to induce him to build
a mH!. There are a number of water pow
ers in this vicinity which can be bought
at reasonable figures.
An All ( >»i pt<<i Mill-tier.
Greenville, S. C., November 3.—(Special.)
Aitout sundown this evening a eold-blood -d
attempt to murder was made about two
miles from Greer's, on the Southern rail
way. XViiliant Beason, a well-to-do farmer,
was ambushed and shot three times, two
bullets entering his side and one passing
through his arm. For some years a diffi
culty has existed between the families of
I’eiLSon ami Duncan, who live only a miie
apart. Three months ago I’, ason ami one
of the Duncans had a quarrel over tho oifi
'family feud, which resulted in a fight ami
Dunean got whipped. This afternoon laree
of the Duncans were at
armed. Beason was also in the town. The
Duncans started home and had time to get
to their home before Beason 1 fl. Reason
started home and when two miies from
town was ambushed and shot. There is
very little hope of his r< coverj'- The Dun
cans made their es< ape.
(inly by answering every rv.pjiroment of
an ideal baking powder has Dr. Price’s se
cured ami maintained its supremacy.
SOVEREIGN ON STRHiES.
The Grand Master Workman M.-ikcs a
Speveh nt Dulins.
Dallas. Tex., November 2.—General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign, of the Knights of
Labor, spoke here yesterday to a crowd of
about 10,(>i9 people. His speech in tiie main
was relative to the laboring man In poli
tics. Uu the strike question Mr. Sov reign
said:
“I am frank to confess that we have been
striking and we hi ve struck too many
times, that is, by the ordinary process, ard
that too many of our strikes hue- been ill
advised, ami 1 want to say to you that I
am opposed to strikes, and if 1 had my way
1 never would have another strike by tho
ordinary process. I would have but one
labor strike ami th it at the ballot box.
Some people talk about bull'ts. it is a
shame and a disgrace to talk about bullet.i
when ballot boxes are free. Let us cap*
ture the government by ballots, und th< n,
if anybody attempts to recapture it with
bullets, we will shoot him on the spot.
Through our organization we have prevent
ed ten strikes to every one that has taken
place.”
The well known strengthening properties
of iron, combined with other lonics ami a
most jnrfect nervine, are found in Carter's
Iron Pills, which strengthens tiie nerves ami
bodv, and improves the blood und complex-,
ion.
“<JI EEN OF THE Ol TLANN S.”
“Dolly” Im DeMcribed ns a. Young; Wo
man of Nerve.
Fort Smith, Ark., October 31.—From the
territory lately there have been coming
stories of “Dolly, the Queen of the Out
laws," who has become fully identified
with the Cook gang. She accompanies them
on their pillaging expeditions, and is said
to be a handsome-, dashing young w num,
who possesses courage unlimited, and v. se
daredevil recklessness exceeds that of the
once noted Belle Starr.
■She wears a six-shooter and a big l-owie
knife and carries a Winchester. With a ;. un
she is a dead shot, and is cool and collected
in time of danger.
The gang was camped not far from Lali
shaw, two stations west ot Xluldrow, rot
long ago, when she went into town, ac
companied by two of the boys as tar as the
outskirts. Attired in short dress, close fitting
jacket and felt hat, she boldly walked into
the postolfice and inquired for mail, after
which she visited several stores, where
she did some trading, carrying a six
shooter all the while.
Near the edge of town she held un three
men, taking from one a gold watch and
from the others a small sum of money,
then coolly walked up the railroad track,
where .she was joined by the outlaws.
Dolly is but twenty-two years old. Her
true name is unknown and she guards the
secret of her identity well.
AGAINST THE DISPENSARY.
Olney Says Liquors in Bonded VN'nre
liouses Cannot He Seized.
Washington. October 29.—Attorney Gen
eral Olney today sent to Secretary Car
lisle the following communication:
“I have the honor to acknowledge your
letter of the 18th instant, enclosing copies
of a letter from Governor Tillman, ot'
South Carolina, to the commissioner of
internal revenue, and of the letter of the
commissioner of internal revenue to your
self, and concluding as follows: ’I have,
therefore, the honor t > request that you
furnish this department with an opinion
as to the course which should be taken
by the office of internal revenue in the
event that the state officers of South Car
olina seize spirits in the bonded ware
houses in that state.’
“If the request thus framed is to be lit
erally construed it is out of my power to
comply with it. The course to be pursued
by your department, in the event specified,
may involve matters of fact of which I
have no knowledge and considerations of
expediency upon which it is not for me to
pass judgment. I assume, however, that
what is meant to be inquired about is a
question of la w arising, or sure to arise, in
tne administration of your department, and
which may be thus stated: ’lf the officers
of South Carolina undertake to enter a
1 nited States bonded warehouse in South
Carolina and to seize distilled liquors
therein, under the dispensary law of De
cember. 1593, simultaneously tendering to
the collector of internal revenue any tax
lawfully due on such liquors, is such ac
tion to be acquiesced in as not in conflict
with any laws or rights of the United
* “1. The legal status of distilled liquors in
a bonded warehouse of the I nited States,
and under The control of the collector of
internal revenue, is definitely stated and
settled by : • ction 921 or the revised statutes
of ihe Unit' d States, whh li declare ahat ’all
pr- pirty taken or detained by any officer
or other person und< r authority of any
revenue law of th Unftcd States shall be
irr pleviabte and shall be deemi-d to be in
the oust >dy of the law and subject only
to the orders and decrees of tiie courts of
the I'nite-u States having jnrisdiction
thereof.’
"2. It need not be paid, as has been sug
gested, and perhaps might well I>e. that
since the t.TYI* act < f August 28, D’.M. the
tax s on distilled liquors in a United States
bonde l warehouse can be pal l only by the
<t.stiller. Whether that be so or not, a
tender of such taxes by a sheriff or other
like state officer is necessarily ineffectual
a : against the statute above quoteii, since
it is beyond the power of an internal reve
i -,- solicitor to accept it, and thus nullity
th.- provisions and defeat the policy of a
statute v/ht’di aims to absolutely exempt
such liquors from the operation of the
process of a state court. Such tender,
which, for the reason stated, the collector
is incompetent to accept, must be also
ln< m"tu-i: because no officer of booth Car
olina has been given the right or power to
m ike it—the legislature of South Carolina
not authorizing any such tender, nor pro
viding any fund which can be used for
that purpose. _
• The result is that the provisions of the
South Carolina dispensary law of l s ’-*-» must
be r- gor-i -d as ineffective and inoperative
against distilled liquors held in a I nited
States bonded warehouse under the control
of th- collector of mternal revenue.
"RICH.XRD OLNEV, Attorney General.
It Uns XX lint He Expected.
Cohiml ia, S. C-. October 29.-Governot
Tillman says the opinion of . >r.iv ; . <<er.
eral Olney was nothing more than he ex
pected. Th "t is al! h ’ lias to say '
No la.lv will ever know how superior to
( -v. IV Other Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Bow
der is until sh * trb ?> H •
Stew H<?r C’dhr
.1 .ckson, Tenn., November I.—(Special.)
News reached this city this afternoon of a
most horrible murder at Bolivar, Tenn., a
f w miles south ot' Jackson. Mrs. George
Sheets gave her sevt n-year-old daughter a
picture bock to amuse her. and while the
child turned the pages the mother stepped
out and came in with a lootadze. The first
blow the child's brains were scattered over
the floor and the crazy woman showered
ten more upon tl’-<- little innocent. After
tiie murder she coolly lay down upon a cot
an-i went to sleep. When asked alxiut the
crime she confessed it. and said that she
expected to die soon and did not want to
leave the child alone in the world. The
mother is under arrest. There is no doubt
of her insanity.
Sent (<• the Lunatic Asylum.
Jackson, Tenn., November 2.—(Special.)—
Mrs. George W. Sheets, the woman who,
yesterday murdered her little daughter at
Bolivar, Tenn., was sent to the insane
a jlum this afternoon. After killing the
child she placed it in bed and wrapiied it
up snugly, and it was several hours before
the murder was discovered. She attempted
to poison a blind stepdaughter after killing
her own child. There is no doubt ot' her
insanity.
Must not be confounded with common
catm.rtic or purgative pills. Carter's L’t
t!- Liver Pills are entirely tinlike them in
■ cry respect. One trial will prove their
’Hie Xew York Bank Statement.
New Y- rk. November 3.—The New X ork
Fin ■• ..eii-r says this week: An increase of
si l" 1 -» in loans is a favorbalv leatme in
t',).-" s-.it niei.i of th- associate 1 bunks <d
tiii- e tv : r the week ending November .-a.
Th'- banks show a loss of 3>,2<k. in cash
h. Mings, of whi h >I7U-t was spec!-* and
. . :.2->i ! •val tenders. Deposits ar-' 5-MJ0..1")
j-,, ■*,-!• arid now aggregate J-*9s.l<M, It js
vet' too early to -I -o-rmine whether tae
•-■ n.-tion in interest on out ol town <te
>. .sit-, which a number of N w Xork banks
• viduallv are endeavoring to bring aoout
v ill result in (tie withdrawal of Binds from
New York, but the statement forth- cur
ent.wi ■ k docs not Indicate that it ha - h ia
j effect and bank officers do not look
I
•>V - re v.-tr since tho detailed statement of
the nss./iated bn-ks of N-w York was re
sumed after a lapse of nearly tne months,
I*which the clearing house eomnmtee
Xe’F ami cancelled MI.4WLO of clearing
» <. t*rtiti--au* : Comparisons with t.it?
corresponding week last year are, therefore,
~f more th n ordinary mten-st. Loans this
week aro I38.»el» larger than on Novem
ber I 1:-:..; ami deposits are $117.ft'2.3W heav
ier. Th-' batiks have $3.3:'.0,9i>l I ss spe.-e.
but ire carrying s;’fi,l7l.S' ' more in legal
<enders. Circulation has also been eontraet
, - tn-arlv S'MXKt.Oiio. Leans on November 4.
a-*c-'regatf -I about 90 per cent of net
. ro . This week they are but si per
cent of tho same item. Deposits, however,
aro 33 nor e-nt larger than at this time
1.-. -t vear. The pres* nt enormous aggregate
of loans, the heaviest in the history of N- w
York ’ ank=. is regarded as an abnormal
condition in view of the prevailing situa
tion. but it must be remembered that the
flow es idle moi.- y to New X ork has been
nhenonmnal. resulting in a competition that
has le.iu-rod the loaning rates to an ex
tremely low figure and p-rmittmg or forcing
the banks to accept business usually trans
with interior institutions. As lonjr as
tlii m-uiev <■- utilities to pour into New
York anv hardening of loaning rates ap
pears improbable. A« a result of this- weeks
op; rations the reserve decreased ?M-O.f-->.
New York. Novenihe. 3 The following is thostato
n-.eiu--'"t'.ie N'-« Yori. ;osoe-.U;-<l banks for tile week
finding toilny. *
Ite.M-rve -ks-rcase -r
J.< ::ns Increase 1,129,-«»
Sjs-eie <!eerva>e ~ . 7 ’ -!'C O
1 e:;als(h-en use 257,-y»)
Ih-p'-sits increase .Mta.aO
Circiilntioii decrease 101.900
I ' ■■ I anks now hold in excess ot the le-;ul
reijuirem- nts of the 25 per cent rule.
X i«il>l>* Supply of Cotton.
New York. November 3.—The total visible
supply of eotton for tile world is 3.253.548
bales, of which 2,911,348 bales are American,
.against 3,267.467 bales and 2,916,267 bales re
spectively last year; receipts of cotton this
week at all interior towns, 336,539 bales;
receipts from the plantations, 478,903; crop
in sight 2,909,321 bales.
MEDICAL BREVITIES.
Chronic Catarrh—Varieties, Forms ana
Symptoms in a Natshell.
Catarrh of the Head —Nose stopped up
more or lesss, pain in forehead, sense ot
smell weak, scabs in nose, bad breath, snor
ing, neezing, watery eyes, sleep with mouth
open.
Catarrh of the Throat—Voice husky or
hoarse, tickling in throat, hawking, voice
easily tired, spitting up stringy or thick
ened mucus, difficulty in swallowing, sore
throat and enlarged tonsils.
Catarrh of the Stomach —Indigestion,
tongue coated, water brash, fullness after
eating, hawking and spitting after meals,
dizziness, full feeling in the head, heavi
ness at the pit of the stomach, and irregu
lar appetite. In some cases there is con
siderable pain in the tomach.
Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes—Persis
tent cough, pain in chest, stitch in side rais
ing frothy mucus, sometimes streaked with
blood, gradual loss of flesh, cough worse
night and morning, tightness in upper por
tion of the chest, and sometimes night
sweats. This form of catarrh will soon
end in consumption if not cured.
Catarrh is the same disease wherever
located, whether in the head, throat, stom
ach or bronchial tubes. Be-ru-na has come
to be recognised as the standard remedy
for chronic catarrh, as it cures catarrh
wherever located. Be-ru-na does not pal
liate the symptoms, but removes the
causes, and thus makes a permanent cure.
Be-ru-na cures where all other remedies
fail.
One of the best books ever published on
chrcnic catarrh by Hartman is being sent
free to any address by the Be-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, of Columbus, O.
The Blow Killed Him.
Richmond, , Va.. November -2.—Maurice
Farritor, a contractor, and Baul Grant,
both white, got into a political discussion
on the street this afternoon, which ended
in Ferritor striking Grant two blows in
the face with his fist. Grant sank to the
pavement and died in a few minutes.
FREE!
NVe direct special
attention to the fol
lowing remarkable
statement:
For many- years I
suffered from Ca
tarrh, which de
stroyed rny hearing,
ard"for twenty-five
y-.-ars I w:is so dexf
that I could not
hear a clock strike
by my ear
tried everp known
remedy, and noth
ing gave me tha
kt
ZV '■ V.
■ ■ ‘’•'• V ’/? V ’ •*:■'• •.' ’’ z ”
slightest r* .. .. I obtained Dr. Moore’s
treatment, ami ia three weeks my hearing
began to improve, and now I can hear com
ni >ti conversation across a room; can heap
a clock strike in an adjoining room, thirty
feet away. I think I am entirely cured, and
my hearing nermanontlv restored.
EDWIN COLEMAN. Maize. Kas.
Meiiicincs for I, Months* Treatment
Free.
To introduce this treatment and prove
beyond doubt that it will cure Deafness.
Catarrh. Throat and Lung diseases, 1 will,
for a short time, send medicines for three
months* treatment free. Address, J. H..
Moore, M. D., Cincinnati, O.
FINANCE ANDTRADE.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Ati.am a. Ga„ Nov* inlier 2. ls‘.»l.
THE COTTON MIRKET.
Local market closed steady; middling 5Dc.
The following is the range of cotton futures in Neu
York today:
• S
c 3
MONTHS. c * 7 >. ~ ?
c Tr £ 7
c. ' o o
c g i h 7
November 5.53-v-> 5..12-54
]>. *•. p- \ ' S.-ls ■>,(.'< 5.5 S 5.56-57 5.."-1-5
la — o; Edwin C ,’.si at '.f . 5.«*-«i
F. br:r,A..-:ttS i< *.' ' 5.65**; !*i
March 3.74 5.71 5.70 5.70-71 7”,
tjprtl ..15.7 ■ ■ • 7' 77; 5.71-75
M»J . H 5 s>l v 5.-2 5.51
June I 5.9! .91 5.57 3.57-MMI 3,1*6
Closed steady; sales 45.200 bob s.
Hubbard, Price A; < o. » Cotton Letter.
New York. No* • : ■ r 2—The statistical position of
cotton, as made up Saturday’s Chronicle, is as follows:
Thi* A i ek. Last week. Last y* nr.
Visible supply '.’..1-.:.518 2.9"3.:d:i 3,2tu‘,467
American. .2.**44.:<4!* 2.’*06,113 2,916,267
Crop in sight 2,'“'-.957 2.3<>;. , .'37 2.314.'-i*B
Came in sight . 2.357 .>2.'.429 430,857
Plantat'n deliuen*- .
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, November I—The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week ending
todav:
Net r> celpts d nil United Stutes ports 425.503
Ban tii 319,433
Showing an increase !*5.078
Total receipt*. ... -2,212.698
Same tin* last year L--;!.!'*?
showing an ine.- ise Irti,
Exports tor the w -ek 261,924
Same time last year - 223,413
show ing an increase.. .......... .............. 38,431
Total export. to date 1,219.325
Same time h;*t year t‘21.31-8
Sb*■ . ■ . ’-""* 1 "7
Stock al Unit* <1 suit s ports KW.122
Same tin.* last year - 928.441
showing an increase. - >.6.81
stock at inleriort > . ns 122,*2U
Same time last year. —— L****®*®
Showing a decrease 26,139
Stock at Liverp.sd <70,080
Sometime 1..-: y ear - 7.»j,<*x*
showing a deep .i *■ BO,OOO
A meri**an cotton afloat for Great Britain 255.00*1
Same tini*-last y*-*r - 285,00
Showing a dt crease 3v,uw
PROVISIONS, GRAIN, ETC. *
constitution office.
Ati.axta.Ga.. Novembers, 1594.
Groceries.
Atlanta. November 3—itoa«ted coffee 20.7-3 I*HI
f».7r* •■ * Extra choice 2Oc; choice good IP**;
l:'ir is: common 17c. Sugar—Granulated 4*4; pow
dered ,5> *c; cut 1”. t s’-**; white extra <’ 4*-. New
Orleans rel’.o.v ci iriti. .1 4 • 1 1 .-*•; yellow extra < le.
Svr::p-New • *rl* ans cbotc*- 4.“*.-; prime 3.3 • 4Oc; 1 om
iic n 2U'*’ •:<’*■. M*’la-,*e* < lenain** *'*o a 3.5 ” 3ISc: im
itat *>» 22* 25c. T:;.- —Black 3.3 • * .5.3* : green 40****
<;oc Ntitm* g'l.3 ' s*>.*. AJispi.*** IO Itc Singapore
p- pp* *■ 1 I*. 'dav'l »«>. Iti.-e—Hea-i *;■ : 4<mhl •>’-*';
common imp rt‘*d Ja;*::n .3(. .5>. J .- salt-
1 lawlv'.'.dairv rl. !• 1 ecream 'l.o* 1 ; \ irgtnia .<•*■.
Ch*<~* -Flat* I*_” -(■• l** 1 *c. White ti'h-■’-■ bbls t l.oo;
iKiii* GO*. Macker I L I bl-. :*■ ■■ * ■ »;. *•’. Soap-
T .11.. W. 100 bars. 7-* r-. -tl.oo 7*: turpentine, do
leir* 82.2.5*.’2..30. C::ii*l* - I’araflin lie; star lie.
Mate!**- in*** >4.o*’; 3nos -:;.«*<►-»::.7.~»; 2*n>s
-.70: •»<>*. Stxia- Kes? 4 , duak
I t*. package .»•„<•; en>*-. th do I and ’*»
r ..-,*•■ do >• 7’ ••*>••**. Crackers -NXN soda
X X x’nutt. r *•.‘s* : XXX peart oyiffers o'- .*•; • •!.*• I '
~ x .-r 7, ■ h-’i .’!*■;• .in* •.!*■: XXX . • ■ ■ ~ii:*:>-’ Oc;
e irnliill* !•*’- Cand* Assorted stick <»: l-n-ncn
niivil 12’” 12’-.’. Canned goods- *'on dense*! milk
i:*U::»ti’*u n*;.ek* r*4 >:1.1*.» 1.00; >nl
-1;; * . F. 5>V. Oysterssl.7o; L *3 . si.--*.
*-*>rn -3 '.O' 3..50; toicat*H-s >2.*t«*. hall p’tash
»-S io' S'-in-h !“• i-l le: lump 4'-: nick* ! package
Skill* .’elluloi.l <3.00 t’l- ki.-s- Plain or mixed,
pint* IH>*- *>* I’": iiuarts s 1.1 Hi ' I ,•>. lowder-
Itiil.-J k*-a-. >3.2.3; *. kegs : I.*M>; 1 kegs fl.lo.
Shot—Jl.2s ’i* rack.
Flour. Grain nod Meal.
Atlanta Nov. ml*”t 3 1-1 >ur. first j atent 33.90;
second pate:*: >3.23; extra lam”. >2.!<O; fancy 82 SO;
familv >2.3ii. Co.n. No. 1 white line; No. 2 white
3s. • ini’xeil .*Sc. oats, white 17* ; mixed 12c; rust
proof .3Oc. S*-.-drye.<;*orgta7oe. Hay. choice tirn
.-.:*.*. ■ No. I imu’iby.i.iv’bales I*o..
choks timoth*. -mall I •'• <- ’.•<•* : >• • 1 t'nrothv. small
Ssc* No. 2 timothy*,t mall bales, mic, M* .*l. ; *l.*in OOc,
l olled .5.5 •. W ”a> I'riiii, large sa.’k.s. SOc;small sacks
SOc. Grit*. |H’ar! 5.3.7-5.
Country Produce.
Atlanta November 3—Egg* !;»(*» 16c. Butter—
vv.steinennm.r* 2.3 27',; fan*'.' ,
•>•>l ,-,-h”i*v I•’* * is: Georgia 12 1 -j’'l.»*. Lite p0..1*
trv—TurkWT* 7 s .* ht ns • *-!.>; spring
<ji»rkvn * !avsr»‘ 1* -<»<•; m-dium j l.’ijy. small
S’ IO.; duck* is 2”. On—*’*i poultry-lurkejs
lli. i.3c; duck* 12>y1.3e; ehi.’keus IO l_«g.
Irish p.tatoer 1'- ir->'-’ 30.- 2.... r* bbl; iennessei
bn <>’>" 7”>r S\v< vt isolators, new •»•> t* nu.
Honev - ruin '*> I”*'; m I m-comb I*>m on
ions IIO* .-I.l*o ;• bu.. bbls. f 2.sO|ffiX7u. Cabbage
Fruits anil Confectionaries.
\*. pit:) Novend*er 3—Apples 52.2*>'.*.:..>0 j> bbl.
*.,? (r s--■;’•*.■■ :: .30 , bl. f.,m*>ns 51< s*ma ?3 .50**9
3.7.5; > b.C’i ■■ -I *’• " I’ox; '•"■ilys-’-2’3f*'2..30.
n .. . i.|,,ri.la >2.2 * ’2..50. I'.K-oi.niits 3*-y,i 4e.
I*m.apple* - I'- Binanas selected >I-OO
I I• ... b■- ” - New 1 fclifornui
. 0* L*. boxes * i . *4 boxes I• Currants 6 7*.
i/‘born. .?.*.*• 2*' XU'- AlnK.nd> l«c;pt«*nS
12 lie; ilra I 11 i'-”*'; i. Isrt 11’g**; walnut*
!•"> .... |.-ie i'eanutsN Virginia .-Iv tnc light sc: fancy
l andpicke*! 3‘,< le; —ortb Carolina Slant le; Georgia
Provisions.
Atlanta November 3-l’lear rib sides, boxed 7 1 -c;
ice-cur..* i-lli.■- *ugare ur.sl lia’..*s 1 1 ■-?« 1 le.
accordin' t.> hr: ml m:.l average Cc.’tf*.rm.* Sc. break
far t luu'on io. Lar«l—l*eai Sb.:-; compound 6*4*:-
DnesinK and Tics.
Atlanta. November :*.—Bagging—l'4 B Wat 2 B
6 7 »; 2C; it* 7*<. Twa-7Oc.
5