Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA news.
T<ml r Telling •<
lo UKk tb. KJ- »“ d ‘ hu
Beader- U« ,, * r Mutters.
Gi.. November 22.—(Spe-
° l l, , Ve <> ur farmen ’ are
e, 1 3 ’ ..J- ~r i . e received for cotton, there
X th*» * reat
a«».r these stringent times. They
k " been fortunate < ito-tgh to have a good
JT«nt. Pens, petal es and plenty of
sorghum and i.ieat. ,
® v .e Uayero’» licnts.
W, ycTOas Ga. November 23.—(Special.)—
The Suwar.ee Canal Company la building
.Milroad from Folkston to Camp t brneliu.
n*h t»k tinokc swamp. The right-of-way
7* J been • ut and the work of grading and
***" > the track has been begun.
The line about twelve hik. s long.
{ Fire at Auuustn.
Auru-t-i. Ga., November Jk—The McCoy
B-rk m-l Tile Company, manufacturers of
brick and terracotta, was burned out to
niaht about midnight. The loss is probably
betwe-n SUM*’ mid !I*»A partially cov
ered by insurance.
Too Fond of Murry inti.
Waycross. Ga.. November 21.- (Sp-ial.)-
p- Nix and Miss Nannie Beagles, of
Lowndes county, ran away and married
last night. The groom was arrested on a
warrant charging begarny and alleging that
Dr. Nix had two living wives when he
married Miss Beagles.
»l rlil- ••«>'• H. Harrell.
Macon. Nov. nib.-r 23. —(SpeeiaL)—At 3:30
o'cl this afternoon Judge Emory Si»-er
tpi roved the twenty-thousand-dollar bond of
l’n t*-l States Marshal John 8. Harrall and
he was sworn in and given his commission.
Colonel Harrall arrived early this morn
ing from Bainbridge, accompanied by his
bandrmen. who are M. N. Paulett. W. \V.
Barr ill. E. J. Willis and J. It. Graves, all
of Bainbridge. They have rooms at the
Hotel Uud< r.
Mill a Mystery.
Eastman. Ga.. Nowmlier 22.—tSpeeial.)—
Tne commitment trial of IL Forrest, Seun
naid. W. Wilcox. 11. Thompson and Judge
McCormick, charged with thu gpfe robber
i-s at Chauncey, on the night of October
Jlst. was held hen today.
Cour • oavviied at 1 v*clock, with Judge
C C. Smith, of Hawkinsville, presiding.
The s:at- was n-pn ■s.-r.te.i by Delaey A.-
Bishop and Peacock; .he defense by Woot
en Jr Roberts. Tiv> principal witness for
tne state was William Th-mas. who. on
cross-examination, became so confused that
he contradicted many of his statements.
As er all the evidence was in Judge Smith
turned all the defendants loose, and the
robbery at I'haunr-y Is still a mystery.
The Fire at I errv-
Perry. Ga.. November 83.—tSpeeial.)—Fire
broke oat in Perry yesterday- morning at f.
o’clock and four wooden buildings were
destroy ’d. The houses were on the west
»:de of Courthouse square ai -I oc u-iied by
Duncan * Dun. lawyers: W. <’.
■ •avis s-.lieiior county court: it. N. Holtz
elaw and J. H. Hanner, lawyers; posiotih'e.
Mr. John Gordon’s dwelling. The dwelling
and the postojliev wen* two-story buildin;r:<.
All contents of the dwelling. jiostoflice
and Holtzclatr’s office wvr.- saved. Tho
other lawyers lost some papers and books.
In Duncan Jc Dun's otfi. -* some very valu
able papers were burned.
A safe in Holtzclaw’s office was taken
from the debris at about 11 o’clock and
opened. Th- papers were all right except
some discoloration.
The total loss is about insurance
s2.s»ri. on the <1 welling only.
The postoffice is now opened hi a build
ing on the north side of • ’ -urtlious ■ square.
Mr. farter's Enterprise.
Blue Iti'ice. Ga.. November 23.—t8|ss*ial. I
Mr. S. *W. Carter, of New York, is still
b.re with his wife, quartered at the Wilson
house. He is well impressed with Blue
Ridge, and talks hopefully for the future
of the south. He is anxious to have start
ed here a cheese factory, and projos-s to
have a plant established here it t .ost of
e;i»»i if the farmers of this vicinity will
.get together ain I bind themselves to furnish
the milk from 3*l cows to start with, and
then gradually Increase the amount. 'I his
is a grand chance for farmers who nave
ent. rprise and want to make money. A
pric»- will be paid forth. t.' 'k. and that will
enable each farmer to keep front t< n to
fifty cows. More than a cent a <H.und will
Im- paid for the milk furnished at the cream
ery each morning.
Ilrllete.l to Have Been sin tceialcnl.
Jackson. Ga-. Novemtier 23.—(Sjieeial.)—
Ju the ae.-o-.iit of the death of Marion Kin
ard. of Unwaliaga, Ga.. dated November
21st. a special from Jackson, an in
justice was unintentionally done to the
memory of the deceased and to his rela
tives. It was at first supposed to be a
ease of suicide and was so re|M>rted in The
• '..nstitution. but now .-very indication goes
to establish the tact that it was an acci
dent. it was also rv|H*i;.*«i that h:s fathers
estate was insolvent, and from that fact
he brooded over it illl he IM-eame temporari
ly insane and committed suicide. His
• iib.-r’s .- tale has b -eii partially wound
u:» by J- Il- Carmichael, the administrator,
.nd he says that the .-state of B. C. Ktn-
ard will pay all debts and tiiat .a.-h heir
wiil receive a nice little initeritaiice.
Ten practical less-ns in jouraaiism; first
1.-.5..11 Introductory to the wont, sent upon
...plication. Rcmitian.. may be made
when w rk is returned for revision. !.• um
at’o'n-e ATLANTA OF J<M J -
NA I.ISM. Box SC. Atlanta. Ga.
'l'tiolv I. tt DIM M-
Ttewmni. Frlee. of Flo, .1. Makes «... I a-
Mueeessrul \rtew.pl «•• S«i.«-ide.
Adairsville. Ga.. Noven.U r --(Sp.-eial.,--
Th.-mt.- I’ri-e. who live- ne.tr here in I •■>><!
.minty, undertook to kill hims.lt by taking
i* .. o.im es of laudanum, wnicn he purchas
trunr Dr. Hufaere. o! Itainvill He is a
married man and had lost a ‘/
end wife’s condition ui.bal.uu .si hi- r. .<son
‘ U , |” r r ‘.-7 ?i./b.n.‘-r r -h. :£ f-n Fl£j:
aJ." V m w ass sVam pr. he said
ami now a |t<t . aU « mp*- H<’
, h ih- .mb this week.
M Bil l l» "I™ A 1 ''■ U
I. Old Mai. and UH Two tt-ughter. in <l*l
- County*
A peculiar sc. no was pres, nted in the
federal < ouri Tuesday morning iu tlio trial
f - six alleged •vhitecappers. charged with
beating a m-mUr »f witness.-; in Gilmer
•.aunty Ir st Fcbru;:ry.
The victims of this cru< I assault were
dr E J- Thurman, an old man apparently
ev-ntv hve wars of age. his wife and ms
*o daughters. On- of th s., Vada Thur
n.an. I.stilled in court yesterday morning.
Her di-het was intensely rural and Her
.. ur.r rs trttifyimj was decidedly uniqu ■
.n.i* interesting. Her answers to the varl
..;ia .pi.-stieis put by the attorneys wrt
reqiwntly amusing ami ev.-n tn«- v -
forced to indulge la a bit of levity. ■ -
quick and spirited manner ot the witness
...r.vuhe.l the courtroom.
The witm -s testilirel that on tlv‘ h of
last February between the hours o. W and
11 o’clock at night she was rudely »>n< ‘» h<d
from her twd. in which rhe was quietly
:1-eping. rail with her mother, an aged
.nd feeble woman, was .-arried to an open
ing in the wools. Thei • per.mps. a
•l<«en men in the pang. Tin > -
gui-.-l in stteh a wav as to prevent their
r. .wnition. but their features could not
-scape the shrewd «-ye of the witness. Ar
tificial marks were thrown over theii . yes
and eich ct the Whitecappers wa- provided
with a frock. They were all armed with
pistols They nave the women to umler
stand that they were going to punish them
-ev»»rely, but fli'st required them to take
an oeth never to divulge the secret of their
-offerings at iht bends of the whltecapiicrs.
in their terror they had no recourse aud
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA- MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2G, 1894.
very readily yieldi-d compliance. Then fol
lowed the lieating. They were whipped
with a leather strap and cruelly abu.ted.
after which they were directed to return to
the house and to keep their mouths shut.
In a straightforward manner, a manner
that inipresKed the court ami the jury, tie
witness delivered her testimony from the
witness stand ami identified each of the
defendants on trial.
As shown in Ihe evidence the other mem
bers of the family were abused in a like
manner. Tire old man was cruelly beaten
and pistols were put to his head by tha
members of the gang.
Ms of Thein Gniltv,
The six whitecappers placed on trial b«'-
■ fore Judge Newman, in the fed Tai court,
i last Munday, charge.! with whipping old
I man Thin man. his wife and two daughters.
■ in Gilmer county, last February, w. re con
-1 victed last Thursday niortiing.
In spite of the :.p ‘eehes of the attorneys
for the defense and the skillful manipula
tion of the trial the jury was not out of
the courtroom more than ten minutes.
The .-uiivict".* whitecai»pcrs nr*: Alex
j MeKinnish. John Bradley, la-e Grice, Neel
J Gentry, Bill Gentry ami Jim Grice. The
( announcement of the verdict cause quit--
1 an exhibition of criei on the part of th--
; <ief<-mlants’ wives, who wept profusely on
1 hearing it.
The w hit.-cappers wore represented by
Mr. Jam- s E. Robinson, of Atlanta, and Air.
T. J. Greer, of Ellijay. Ga.
Sentenced by Judge Newman.
I The six whitecappers convicted in th •
• federal court for the offense of whipping
I old man Thurman, his wife ami two laugh
iters. were -cntem-e-l by Judge Newman
Friday morning.
They w- n- given hard labor in the Ohio
| penitentiary for a i.-rm of three years in
I addition to a tine of s.’>oo each. The names
of the whitecappers are John Bradley, Nest!
G<-ntry. Alex MeKinni-h. T.--e Grice, Wil
liam Gentry ami Mink Moore.
Frightfully Ganbed.
Reuben Higgins, an old man who testifle<l
before the grand jury a few days ago. re
turned to his home in Gilmer county last
week only to Im- the victim of the whit--
cappers in that section again.
It was generally known in the county that
the object of the old man's visit to Atlanta
i was to give his testimony before the grand
| iury relative to the killing of Henry Wor
• I- - last spring. The tnemliers of the ku-
I klrx gang -h-cide.l to He in wait for him.
i nd as soon as In- r<-aeh<--l home they made
si brutal assault upon him.
He was frightfully gash -1 am, several
' ugly wounds were made on the old man’s
body.
I Infirm and b*-oken bv the weight of hi*
.ieclining years tin- suffering occasi-'tie-l by
the assault of the whitecappers will, no
doubt, hasten the old man into his grave.
He was broughi to Atlanta yesterday
morning for the pi-rpose of appearing before
the gran-l jury. H- is abb- to identify the
l>- rties who as-aid<ed him. iill-1 no stone
will Ih- I ft unturm-i l-v the government to
bring them to the bar of justice.
The I’oorcMt Mau tn the World
Can wrile to in - and receive by return mail.
In a plain envelope, sealed, free, a prescrip
tion with full <lir<‘<-tions for a speedy, jn-r
--t inanent an-1 private h ime cure for Ix>st
Mauhooo. Nervous l>--bility. Atrophy. Night
Losses. Varico-el.-. etc. I will furnish the
in -dicine. if <!esiiv<l, <-heaper Ilian it w-ould
Ih* put up at a drug store. Ad-lress G. B.
Wright. Box No. IS2G. Marshall, Mich.
•
INSTANTIA KILLED.
Mitchell ItoyleH Whs Shot and Killed by
Elia* «’«x.
Mari-Hit. Ga.. Novemlx-r 2.V iSp-.-cial.)
This quiet litih- city was the seem- of a
se;i.-allon:il killing • n Saturday evening nt
. half-past !• o’clock.
The victim <-l the homicide was a num by
• the name of Mitchell Boyles.
His slayer, as shown in tin- testimony be
! fore the coroner’s jury impaneled today,
is Elia- Cox. Both live in tin- neighborhood
••f Mali-tta ami are well known in th--
--•imiy. Al-liml t;ger ami diss -lute w-nu-n
ar-- all-’ge-l to Ih- the indirect causes of
the tragisiy.
The sti-.--t.n-. iceurr-ii on th-' west side of
the putdie s-qi.aie and was simidtan--ai-'y
«<<■ •■mpanied w ith tin shout of “p lice! a
blind liner is in town.” As th- merchants
quicklv I-ft th.-ir eu-’tonn-rs and rush--I to
«he fr«»tit of their stores tii-y heard a few
i-uis- s and .-aw a man stamling l-elw- eli
ih- wh-els - < a buggy with the curtains
all closely dr.iwn around it. while an->th--r
was in ir -iit ol the tnuie, boi ling the bridle
.-ml saying “sh" t him. -i- n him. shoot
him." The next immi- nt th-- arm <-f tin in
mate ol the buggy, con -<-aled IH-hind the
• urt.iin. made its ap|- araii- -, grasping th--
, handle < f a hors ■ pistol. The next moment
a loud rejiott was liea/d ami the vi-'lim b-‘-
iw---;i tin- wh-e|s threw up his arms, siag
g-r- -l ami f-11 to the gi< ut:<l. The w h.p was
quickly applied to th-- mule and the buggy
i i. s- I r i-i-ity tr-ui the sight of th-- horri
• lied special. r.<.
S-H.n a -■row-i gathered about the dead
mil and th-- greatest ex-it-im-nt prevailed.
The mother of the deecas-*-!, who lives
marly a mile from Marietta on the Powder
Springs r->a-l, was sent for ami liast- ne-l to
I tin- si-i-n-- <>f tin- -r.ig-sK- it w-«s n sad
s|H-etacle to see the agonizing mother as
sue stood over the lifeless body I-J r
! son.
I -»r
We have about cue ..uuurea copi-s of the
Ilf.- .ind -p -e.-!ie< of the late lieurj W. Cra-ly
au-l offer ;!-«-n- in • -•llUeCtioii with The Wee*-
,y Constitution for $3.50. That Is, will send
you the spe.-iies of Mr. G.-ady ac:» Th*
WeeLy «’ioi»t.:ii:i-<n one year .f you will rend
it- >:: .">«• Til pri of rhe Hpt-e- hes In $3.5U.
s,i t-y taking the two you get the paper one
year" free. It must be timl<-r«:oo<! that we
lii.«- oi.y ib'-tit <-ue hundr-d copies nod. of
i-nurs*. the first <■ mu- w-l'.l t»<- first serve-!.
Hom! y«.t:r order .‘t -nice to Th? Coostltutlon,
I Atlanta. G*
THE MeIMtXAL!) < I*E.
ItcrMciiel Mvllonnld A<-«|iiitte<l of the
Murder of Fontuiio.
Th-- - is- -f 11-relu-l McDonald, charged
i with th- murder • t' Mik-* F- ntano, the Ital
i iun sculptor, occupied nearly all the week
i before Judge Itiehard H. Clark.
Tin- - videnee wa-- conlli.-ting. but the tes
timony to- iln -I- lens-* showed that Fontano
had a drawn knife, ami threatened MeD<<n
:-.i-l -iui’iig their quarrel, produced a pro
-1 found impression upon th-- jury and the re
sult was a v-i-liet of not guilty.
' The cast* was ti tly nt-.-sf-l on l oth
sides, as Fontano’s relativ<*s had employed
' c- tins- 1 to push th-- prosecution vigorously.
•
In tlldeii Times
' Peopie overlooked the importance of per
' manently beneficial effects an-1 were satis
fied with transient action, but now that if
is generally known that Syrup of Figs will
’ p-rnumently cure habitual constipation
well-informed people will not buy other
laxatives, which act for a time, but finally
i injure the system.
A < t-I to th-- Memory of l»r. Itaa-
Ma- oii. G.«.. Novemlwr 2!.—(S|M*<-ial.i—lt is
. now an assured fact that a memorial will
; b- t--I in this city to the m-mory >f
> I <i. William Capers Bas--, ex-pi esident of
Wesleyan Female college.
Appropriate icsolutlons have been framed
I by the • lumnae of Wesleyan.
It is proiiiible th it a chapel will be erect
• «<1 to his memory.
I resident Uiiwe. ol' the college, left to
' day for It-eiie to attend the North Geoi.-la
I' c<-iif< rem■■ ai.-I whih there h-* will bring the
ira’ter before the eonfen-r.ee.
I The woik of soli- -ting subscriptions i>e
gu.i today .inu the la-lies are meeting with
1 great success. The following ladies com
jM.s-* th- committee for soliciting funds:
Mrs. E. J. Willingham. Mrs. Edgar Ross,
Mi: -.es Matlie Bryan Biown, Bessie Rogers.
Eugenia Bl unt. Mr. C. B. Willingham is
chairman i f th- committee of gentlemen.
It is very much -ie-insl that contributions
siioul-l b< sent in as early as j-ossil-le, and
that the amounts be as iarge as possible.
Al! the contributions ire to be sent to Mrs.
: C. B. Willlii'-hain. 110 College street, \la-
1 oi: I sn’t Eat It rotiulit Iron Xmilm.
rtf --muse, and expect to digest them, but
you -an eat ordinary food that Is whole
som ;nd digest it. too, after your stom
ach it -Ilfeel.led. has been strengthened
I l-v a course <>f Hostetter’s Stomach Bit
terß Your kintlneys, liver and bowels will
1 be render -1 active ami vigorous by the
I great tonic, ami your system fortified
against malaria ami rheumatism, t’se it,
i also, if you are nervous and sleepless.
JUST I'KOM GEORGIA.
A Contented Fellow.
I jest can’t tell
How the corn’ll sell;
But I still keep the crops a-growin’;
I jest can't know
How the wind’ll blow,
If we'll have warm weather.
Or hail, or snow;
1 jest can’t tell—
So I jest lay low,
An’ the old world keeps agoin'l
I jest can’t say
If the hives will pay;
But the roses—they keep Mowin’;
An’ tho bees—they buzz
Like they knowed what wuz!
An’ still make honey
tThat’a the way they does!)
1 jest can’t say—
So I go my way,
Au’ the old world keeps a-goln’-
I jest take all—
From the spring to fall,
Lil. • it comes—with the Lord’s bestow In ;
If there's bread to eat.
It is powerful sweet!
An’ 1 ain't less thankful
When I’m short on meat!
1 Jest take ail,
Till the roll’s complete,
An' the old world keeps a-goin !
Sin- Move*!
Say your say, an' sing your song:
Tills old country moves along.
Rain or shine, an’ praise or blame.
Gets there, brethren, jest the same!
Day an' night
She's rollin' right!
A n't this country out o’ sight?
The Meiineat Yet.
“What's all Un- noise about at the court
house?" m
"That's a lynchin’ ease goin’ on."
"A lynching case?”
“Ye.-.. You see they lynched a man about
a month ago anil he broke three ropes,
ell?”
“Well, they’re a-snin’ of his widder for
damages!”
< Httoii! Coffiin!
Country may be upside down.
But keep on your collars;
Cotton’s roilin’ into town
Bal-* for twenty dollars.
Here’s your cotton white as fleece!
Every bale you render
Buys the gals a dress a piece,
rtld man—-me suspender!
Bain and Shine.
When the storm is biowin’.
Do not curse your lot;
If it wasn’t snowin’,
Might I-- b.azin' hot!
'•ft
When th-- sun is peltin'.
Firebrands—don't scold!
If it wasn’t meltin’.
Might be freezin' cold!
Take lite as you find it
See the rainbows, curled!
Trouble? Never mind it
Good Lor-1 runs the world!
Aecileil ’Eli- In Ills Business.
“Well, Uncle Jim, you're in trouble
I again?”
“Y<% suh, you reckon 1 couhl tfit <«<* pruv-
I er-mint ter stan’ my bond?"
"The government?”
"Yes, suh. 1 hears dat fiey is a-issuin
nm’ bonds!”
Give Thunks for It.
If life Is worth the livin'
Jest go ahead an' strive;
Each -lay a big Th.uiksgivin’
That a feller is alive!
Alive t i feel the sunshine-
Alive to br-athe the air;
A- man an’ boy. to fee! the j >y
(H'simtilv bein' here! i ,
Th-- day in darkness closes.
But the stars 1-egin to slow;
Tile world is full <>’ roses.
In spile o’ all ihe snow!
1 Georgia Dinner.
■ Think livin’ conns but - nee :: year,
(Carve that ’p.-ssum. Sue!)
! You can l--t I II git my share,
(I'arve C-.-tt ’possum. Sin-’.)
Turkeys they is nice to eat.
Brown an’ ba.-led, fat an’ sv.ee:;
But they ■ nn’t beat ‘possum iiv.ii
(Carve that ’po.-sum. Sin !)
I Thankful as I’m ger., t - lie,
(Carve that ’possum, Snell
I h>v« >o-i ami you love me.
(Carve that 'possum. Sue!)
Carve him straight an’ carve him true,
While the grav> drips like -lew.
I Sweeter than tin- lips o' y-nt.
(Carve that ’p ssuni, Sne!i
Cotton hit’s gone out o’ sight.
(Carve that ’p issur.b Sue!,
But hit's left my appetite.
(Carve that ’p 'ssum. Sue!)
Don’t care what's the country’s fate,
’Possum’s l-oilll-i to save the state;
' I’n-de Billy, i-.i-s yer plate!
(Carve that ’p ssuni. Sue!)
V Po«-t'M Sad FtHe.
Said th-- edilor: ‘ This poem’s
Full of tire; don't return it.
No wo- d to spar-?.
And e< al is d- ar.
And therefore, we will burn it!"
And as In- sat ami warm d hhnself—
The bright fiames leaping hight-ij
He briefiy wrote
This httle note:
“Your Verse just teems with iir»!"
- -
Hide Out. I.Hile Bokc!
You're a lose in bloom, my dear,
With but a rose’s art;
I And Love, you know, is wont to wear
' The loses on his heart!
Items from llillville.
■ An exchange says: “The backbone of this
country is broken." We thought it was his
! to-* Pc stumjied?
' There will be no election t-imorrow.
We’ve got to take a day off sometimes to
count the >otts.
Cotton has fallen so low that its best
friends can’t afford to recognize it.
We have a ease in court next week. Won
der if we couldn’t git the government to
stand our bond?
W« were l-adly shattered by the recent
landslide. Lots for sale cheap, for cash.
We will come mighty near to having a
Thanksgiving dimer. A man with two
! turkeys has moved next doer to its, amt we
can hear 'cn .gobble.
How Sbnll I Love You f
(From The Ladies’ Home Journal.)
How shall I love you? I dream all day.
Dear! of it tenderer, sweeter way:
Songs that ' sing to you—words that I say;
Prayers that are voiceless on lips that
would pray—
These cannot tell of the love of my life:
How shall I love you—my sweetheart, my
wife.’
How shall I love you? Love is the bread
Os life to a woman—the white and the red
Os all the world’s roses; the light that is
shed
On all the world’s pathways, till light shall
be dead!
The star in the storm and the strength in
the strife:
' How shall 1 Idve you—my sweetheart, my
wife?
Is there a burden your heart must bear?
I I shall kneel lowly and lift it, dear!
I Is there a thorn in the crown that you
wear?
; lat It hide in my heart till a rose blossoms
there!
' For grief or for glory—for death er for
Illfe,
So shall 1 love you—my sweetheart, my
wife!
-FRANK L. STANTON.
ALL THROUGH PIXIE.
HArPXXIItGH or A WKEK IX THE
fif/AAY SOVTHEAXD.
Georgia Alone l» Not Our Domain We
Lover the Entire South from the
I'otoir.lc to the Rio Grand.
Orlando, Fla.. Novemtier 21. Lorenzo G.
Davis blew out his brains with a pistol
today. He killed himself on the steps of
his home. He was in comfortable circum
stances, but had liei-n mentally unbal
anced since the death of his only child a
year ago.
Killed Ills Brother.
Birmingham, Ala., November 2.l.—(Spe
cial.)— George Worthington, a nine-year-old
boy, was playfully snapping a pistol at a
erow-1 of boys this morning when the wea
pon went. off. His eleven-year-old brother,
Joe, fell dead with a bullet through his
brain.
The Jury ThouKht It JnntlUnfile.
Bit mingham. Ala., November 23. (Spe
cial.) —Thomas G. Hewlett, a well-known
detective, was acquitted in the criminal
court, this evening, of the murder ol H. »’•
Bodie, whom he killed about two years ago,
on an East Lake-lummy train. The shoot
ing was the result of < jtersonal difficulty,
on account of Hewlett smoking on the
train, to which Bodie objected.
A Murderer Ehciipcs.
Anniston. Ala., November 23. - (Special.)—
There was a fatal shooting Saturday night
near Easonvilie. in a remote portion of St.
Clair county. Dave Carr. John Hayes anil
John Brown, three farmers who live-1 in
the Easonvilie community, had been to Pell
City. When nearly home they got to quar
reling among thems-Sves over some trivial
matter. The row terminated in Carr being
shot through the heart by Hayes. Hayes
an-1 Br.iwn were afterwards arrested, but
the f ruler escaped ami is still at large.
Ten ii er see’s 1»« Returns
Nashville. Tenn.. November 21. -(Special.)
The tax aggreg ite for the state was com
pleted today. It shows a valuation for all
property of $':i'.>.822.1!t7. a decrease from last
year 'of SIX,!H)!-,i>29, with a consequent loss
in revenues of J.'>7.2!lX. Only twelve ol the
ninety-six counties in the state show an
increase. Shelby county shows the heaviest
loss, being Davi-isoii next with
L1.2X2.150; Hamilton third with $2,2x7.220. The
loss in Knox is only $793,197.
Lynched After \<-quittul.
Columbia, S. <’., November 23. A special
to The State from Landrum. Spartanburg
county. South Carolina, says that l ist night
a negro who was charge-1 with having as
saulted a w hite girl in P 11; c-unty. North
t'arolina, three -lays ago, and who was
yesterday examined an-1 discharged by the
authorities, was last night brought across
the state line an-1 hanged. His body was
ruiin-i this morning within a quarter of a
mile of Utndrum. His murderers were all
from North Carolina.
Believe It is a Swindle.
Knoxville, Tenn., November 22.-There is
still great excitement in Union county over
the reported tin,! of gold it- an Indian
mound. A special from Luttrell to The
Joiirnal says that another jar of th- preci
ous metal was unearthed today. It is be
lieved now that only a small amount of
gobi has n«-eli found; that -he woman. Anna
McDonald, is a confederate of “Dr." Bear,
an Indian doctor of somewhat unsavory
reputation, ami that the two had eonibin -d
in swindle somebody out of a few thousand
dollars, but wef- caught in the trick.
FlHlibnck M ill Stay tint.
Little Rock. Ark., November 22.—Gov
ernor l-'ishback. in answ< r to an invitation
t o join the silver party, to be organized
next week at S' I -Olis. wro-«* -I letter to
day to A. .1. Warner, chairman of the Bi
metallic League, in which he said:
“I will not follow any set of impracti
calites Into a new party. The democratic
party is the only one thr-uigli which w
-■an --ver secure fit*-' and unlimited coinage
of silver.”
A llatid-e-nir Cliurcli t-> lit- Dedi< atril.
I.aieigh. N November 2:’,.—(Special.)—
The agent for the Baptist State Female
university reports today ilia* '.t’-i.O-'o endow
ment has been raise-1 and the prospe<-ts are
that tho institution will open next anti inn
with jlOfi.tttO endowment.
On Sunday, at Watrenton, Bishop Wil
son, of the Methodist ei'.ureh. will dedicate
, n<- of the handsomest church buildings in
North t'arolina. The cost is m re than
SIII,IHIO.
Steps were tak- n todM.v at Wilmington to
erect a monuni- iii to ;he memory of <’or
nelitis Harnett. >ne of North Carolina's
most distinguished re-.-oliiti.maiy her es.
Where the < d roli nin ns Fought.
Columbia. S. <’.. November 22. (Special.)—
The Chickamauga -•onimissioner.s ajip int- I
by Governor Tillman in Pursuance of a
resolution passed by th-* legislature to ex
amine the Chickamauga battlefield and lo
cate the positions <f th-* South Carolina
troops thereon, made its report today
through its chairman. General Hugh L. Far
ley. The report states that tin- iiositions
li-"h) by th-- South Carolina (loops have been
located and recommended the erectlen
<-f one large and four small monuments
thereon, an-1 an imposing monument to ail
the South Carolina troops on Dyer’s knoll.
I’he four smaller monuments an- to !■•*
erected to Kershaw brigade. Manigault's
brigade. Gist’s briga-le ami Culpepper’s bat-
“Wheri is the man with soul so dead”
tiiat be cannot relish a good pie? The best
crusts are raise I with Dr. Price’s Baking
Pow d-r.
ALAIt IM VS PI<ESI<YTEI<I IAS.
The Slsite Synod Is in Session a< the
Cnpilal.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov mb- r 21.—(Spe
cial.)—The Alamaba synod of the Presbyte
rian church is in session in this city. Tho
attendance is large. Dr. Whaling. ol
Cl.irksviile, Tenn., was eiecte-i moderator.
This, the first day's session, has been full of
interest. Dr. Phillips, presid- tit of the col
ored theological college al Tuscaloosa, ad
dressed the synod this morning on the work
among the colored people. Dr. Craik deliv
er- <1 a discourse upon home missions, with
which subject he has hail so much expe
rience.
Dr. Summers, of Clarksville, delivered an
address upon secular and ministerial edu
cation. Plans are b-ing discussed looking
to a large increase of the endowment to the
Southern university, of Greensboro. Ala.
The Syimd i- Largely Attended.
Montgomery, Ala., November 22.—The ses
sions of the Alabama Presbyterian synod
has been largely attended, there beinj
forty-five ministers and thirty-one ruling
elders present. The three presbyteries
of the state were all well represented. Tiv
syno-l will adjourn tomorrow night, the
last service being on the subject of foreign
missions. In the morning will Ih- discuss
ed the relations between the northern an-1
southern general assemblies. The report
from the different boards show their mat
ters to be in good shape.
Memorials to Revs. J. 11. Spett-er and J.
H. Skinner were adopted. Interesting and
instructive reports were read relative to
the theological seminary, convention of
elders and deacons, committee -if - lueation,
to the ministry, Isabell college an-1 ITorence
Synodieal Female college, ami were adopt
ed. The most important matter coming be
fore the synod was the rejiort from the spe
cial committee on synodieal evangelization
or home mission work in Alabama, ihe
committee’s plan was adopted, which em
braces the idea of concert of action by all
the presbyteries, each presbytery to con
trol th-* work within its own 'Mtun-ls.
This evening service was -levoted to the
subji-ct of the Synodieal Orpha.ts Lt me,
located at Talladega. Dr. J. M. P. t'tts
was especially pleasing and forceful .
j ,vr»oi ill ion* oi KffgrrC
Montgomery. Ala., November 23.—At the
Alabama Presbyterian synod today resolu
tions were passed expressing regret at the
failure of the general assembly at its ses
sion at Nashville to apjioint a committee
to meet a like committee from the northern
general assembly in session at Saratoga
to confer about such matters as seem to be
in the way of closer relations between the
two churches. Resolutions were also adopt
ed receiving the colored presbyteries of
Alabama under the care of the synod,
this being done at the request of the
colored Presbyterians, who found it imprac
tical to organize a syno-l of their own.
Most favorable reports were made of the
general condition of the church in Alabama,
the Sabbath schools, homes and foreign
missions, church education and other sub
jects. Tonight the synod adjourned to meet
in Selma next November.
South Curolinu’n Methodists.
Laurens, S. November 23.—(Special.)—
The South Carolina conference convened
here on Tuesday iast, Bishop Keener pre
siding. The body consists of more than
two hundred ministers and lay delegates.
Rev. John O. Wison was today elected I
editor of the state organ. The Southern
Christian Advocate. Rev. C. B. Smith was
chosen financial agent an-1 professor of
Wofford I-- liege. Dr. W. W. Smith, of
Randolph-Macon college, is here an-1 ad
dressed the conference upon the educational
interests of the southern church. Bishop
Duncan is also here. Conference will ad
journ about Monday next.
pkesbytekiaas at Avaaaaii.
Dr. Harnett Elected Moderator of Hie
<«eorgia Synod.
Savannah, Ga., November 21.—(Special.)—
The Presbyterian synod of Georgia met
tonight ut the First Presbyterian church in
this city ami was opened by the moderator.
Colonel J. A. Billups, of Madison, Ga.
There were about fifty ministers anil dele
gates in attendance, the majority of them
not having arrived, as little besides pre
liminary work is done at the first session.
The oth-'r delegates and ministers are
expected tomorrow morning and there will
be between I'M and 150 in attendance.
Dr. L. C. Vass, of Savannah, announced
that the rules of the synod required that it
should be opened with a. sermon and Dr.
E. H. Barnett, of Atlanta, had been re
quested to preach it by the moderator. Dr.
Barnett preached a stirring sermon on the
subject of the good the Christian should
seek.
The synod was organized by the election
of Dr. E. H. Barnett, of Atlanta, as
moderator and Robert Adants, of Macon,
as stated clerk.
The PresbyterimiN.
Savannah, Ga.. November 23.—(Special.)—
Th ■ Presbyt-rian synod of Georgia con
tinued in session until 11 o'clock tonight.
The night session was devoted to the dis
cussion of the home mission question and
it was decided to raise front the six presby
teries -luring the next year the sum of $9.-
(MM) to be devoted to missionary work in the
state. A paper was read against the idea I
which is incorporated in a bill now before
the legislature, legalizing the running of
freight trains on Sunday. This was re
ferred to a special committee. A resolu
tion was adopted today urging ths- general
assembly of the church to appoint a com
mittee of nine members to confer with a
Ilk ■ committee to be appointed by the
northern Presbyterian church to see what
could 'be -lone towards settling the differ
ences between the church in the two sec
tions. The syno-l refused to grant the re
quest from the presbyteries of Macon an-1
Athens, asking for the establishment of a
colored presbytery, on account of th-* fact
that there are so few color d ministers i
that it was not believe-i the benefits from
such an action would justify the expense j
which it would entail. The synod was en- 1
tertained at a lunch this afternoon given .
by the ladies of the Independent Presby- I
terian church. The session will continue
until Sunday.
Again-t Sunday Freight Trains.
Savannah, Ga.. November 21.—(Special.)—
The syno<l of G<* >rgia adjourned at 2 o’< lock
today sine die. The day’s session, however,
was one of the most important yet held.
The synod recommended that the Columbia
Theological seminary an-1 the Theological
seminary of the Presbyterian university
at Clarksville, Tenn., lie eons lidated and
established in a central position and prom
ised large supp >rt if Georgia should be
chosen for its location. The point in view for
the location of the seminary is Atlanta.
A special committee consisting of Rev.
G. B. Strickler. D.D., Rev. E. 11. Barnett.
DD., and Colonel M. A. Candler, was ap
pointed to appear before their committee
of the It- use of representatives and enter
the solemn protest <-f the syno-l against the
legalizing of Sabbath violation by allowing
the running of freight trains on Sunday.
The special committee on appointments
for home missions recommended the raising
of s9,o'l') for the work for the ensuing
year in Georgia, apportioning the amount as
follows: Presbyterians of Athens, $1,000;
Atlanta, $3,350; Augusta, sl.l'>o; t’herokee,
$1,100: Macon, $1,050, and Savannah. $l.O.V'.
Resolutions of thanks to --verybod) were
adopted an-1 the syno-l a-ljourm-i t > meet in
Macon November 2". 1595. when its semi
centennial will be celebrate-1.
The war in th- orient is nothing to the
war waged on impure baking powders by
Dr. Pric-'s. It is driving them front the
fiel-i every -lay.
II -.-* • ■
THE DEVI’H ROLL.
Dawsonville. Ga.. Novetnlu-r 2-) (Special.)
Captain P. E. Willis, of this place, aged
seventy years, -lit-I last week of i-:iral>sis.
He had lingered al-out two w<-eks. Ihe
funeral occttrre 1 Saturday at the McClure
cemetery, with Masotti-- and Odd Fellow
honors he having Iteeti a member of both
orders. Mr. Willis was u captain in the
confederate service and had since held s-*v
tral civil offices -if honor and trust. He had
just returned from the Indian Territory,
where he had drawn some money on ac
count of his -onnection with the Cherokee
Indians. He was a consistent meinlx-r of
the Baptist church. He leaves several chil
dren and an afflicted companion.
While the burial was going on. about two
miles from the zeene, Sam Moss, about
f-trty years old and in perfect health,
-Iroppe-i dead—supposed to Ite from heart
failure.
Fairburn, G;t., N >vt-tnb--r 2". (Special.) -
Mr. John T. Longino, one of tin* wealthiest
and most highly respe-'te-i citizens of this
county, died at th-* residence ot his son,
O. R. Longino, on Noverr.'ix-r 17th at
3 o’clock p. nt. He wa s eighty-three years
obi. He had been a member of the Metho
dist church f--r more than seventy years.
He was in truth an upright matt. Everybody
loved "Uncle Torn" Longin--. He was sick
only a few days. His wish was that he
might not suffer long and he realized it.
He raised a large family of children, five
of whom survive him. Dr. T. D. Longino.
of Atlanta; Colonel J. 11. Longino. of the
Atlanta bar; Gtforge F. Longino anil O. A.
Longino, of this place; Mrs. J. M. Wilson,
of this county, an-1 Mrs. B-Ttyntan Thomp
s->n. of Newnan, Ga. A large concourse of
relatirt-s and fn--nds followed the remains !
to their last resting place.
Dawson. Ga., November 20.—(Special.)—
Captain John Seay, manager of the alliance
warehouse her-*, died last week utter an
Illness of several weeks resulting from a
large carbuncle. Captain Seay was a well
known citizen and had many friends
throughout the state. He came to this |
county from north Georgia, ami had many
relatives in Whitfield, Murray amt Gordon
counties. He had successful!:* managed the
affairs of the alliance warehouse here for
several years past.
Dalton, Ga., November 22. (Sjtecial.)—Mr.
Wiley P. Farnsworth, one of Dalton's old
est and most respeete-1 citizens, died this
morning at 7 o’clock of Blight’s disease
after a lingering and painful illness of sev
eral months. Mr. Farnsworth is the
father of Mr. James J. Farnsworth, district
passenger agent of the Southern railway; of
Mr. Farnsworth, of Atlanta; Mr. Samuel
W. Farnsworth, of Dalton; Mrs. Fannie
Macon, wife of a professor in Howard col
lege, Birmingham, and brother of Judge
Anderson Farnsworth. He has a large, in
fluential and prominent connection in this
section.
Zebulon. Ga.. November 22.—(Special.) -
Harry Wells, ordinary of Pike county, died
at his home, in this place, about noon to
day, after a protracted illness, caused by
an abscess of the lung. In the death of
Judge Weils, Pike county loses an efficient
officer ami one of her purest and best citi
zens. As an evidence of his popularity I
Ami the esteem in which he was held by I
his fellow-citizens, he w as four times in
succession elected ordinary without asking
a man to vote for him. He hejq that offi< e
from ISBO until his death. Ht s tun-ral will
occur tomorrow at the Baptist church of
which he was a faithful and consistent
member. He leaves a wife ana t our
dren, the eldest. Mr. James L. w e n s> r ,._
siding in Atlanta.
Mr. E. P. Strong, one of the oldest.
not the oldest, merchant in Macon,
of consumption this morning at 3 o’clock at.
Asheville, N. C., where he spent the sum
mer. He was about sixty years of age and
for the last four or five years has been in
(failing health.
Talbotton, Ga., November 24.—(Special.)—
Dr. C. M. Smith, one of the oldest and
most distinguished residents of this sec
tion, was buried at this place last Friday
afternoon.
Ocala. Fla., November 24. —Colonel James
L. White die-l this morning of general de
bility. aged sixty-five years. He was a
graduate of West Point, having been a
classmate of General J. M. Schot-eld. When
the civil war broke out he east his fortunes
with the south ami had charge of an ord
nance plant in Alabama.
Death of Ihiiil f'onrnd.
New Orleans. November 29. —Paul Con
r;ul, the president of the old I.onisiana
State Lottery Company, and head of that
concern since it moved away from here,
died this morning.
Easley, S. ('., November 23. —(Special.)—
Mrs. S. P. Bruce -lie-1 this morning at her
home in Pickens, aged sixty-four wears.
Sh-* was a most estimable Christian wo
man.
Montgomery. Ala., November 23.—Rev
Washington Wilkes, one of the most
noted and prominent Baptist ministers in
the state, died at Cullman, Ala., t-xiay from
paralysis of the heart.
Rubinstein Dead.
St. Petersburg, Novetnl-er 2".—Anton
Gregor Rubinstein, the famous Russian
pianist and composer, die-1 at Petershoff
this morning, of heart disease.
BFREE!
We direct special
attention to th--, fol
lowing remarkable
statement:
For many years 1
suffered from Ca
tarrh, which de
stroyed my hearing,
and for twenty-five
A years I was so -leaf
that I could not
wflf" 3 '• t. ■ hear a clo- k strike
i by htff-ling my ear
: Tav against it. I had
tried ever* known
remedy, ami noth
mg gave me tha
slightest reliet. 1 obtained Dr. Moore’s
treatment, ami in three weeks my hearing
began to improve, ami now I can hear com
mon conversation across a room; can hear
a clock strike in an adjoining room, thirty
feet away. I think lam entirely cured, and
mv hearing pernian«*ntlv restored.
EDWIN COLEMAN. Maize. Kas.
lletllclneM for It Month*’ Treatment
Free.
To introduce this treatment and prove
beyond doubt that it will cure Deafness,
Catarrh. Throat ami Lung diseases, I will.
' for a short time, send medicines for three
! months’ treatment fn-e. Address, J. H.,
I Moor-*, M. D., Cincinnati, O.
iiii mi—nm—
FIN ANCE AND TRADE.
<1 INSTITUTION OFFICE,
ATI xxtx.Oa.. Nov- hilht 24. IH-il.
THE COTTON MARKET.
I.ocal market close-l tiri.i; mi-l-Iling ."> 3 ,c.
Tin-following is the ran-e.of cotton lutures in New
York today:
MONTH*. = 7 ~ T
7- g ■= .as ar,
7- . J” rh “ A<
Novembei 7- <- A ■ 1
lieren-.IH-r 5.74i'-rifil- KI
.liinnarv ■• 7- ■ ■>’ "-.7-i •• “2 » »,
Fvl-rnarv •‘*.’■4 ■'- '4 r ,.-7 -9 3 74
l Mairh. . .... -50 H xM 5
| April 5.5-9 (-.-'I ■>.-<, 5..>>( <,
I May <.#s »;.<■ K.'o *• ’-.'-I *5
I Jane <-.t: -;it - -• .11
j Hosed steady; sales t»; t» n> bal-*s.
Hubbard. Price Jt Co.’m Cotton Letter.
New York. Xovi mi er 24 - -Tin- statistical «-ositionof
cotton, as iinute up ."Saturday's Clir-ni--!--. is as follows:
l’bis week. List week. D-'t y-nr.
; Visible supply.. . 3 <-2.::'i7 3 7-4, s-.-i .:.7‘.**(.9ss
American . :«..‘<»>.|.">7 3.37*.H5il 3.4"7.7s-
Crop in sight— . 4,12">.n13 3.*w;i.lK4 ...494...5C
<"ame in sight 4r.3.-"-i'i 311.55 n :«75.57C
1-lanmt'n-teliveri—. Zs*.l'»l I--O.V-4 312,01$
Compnrntive Cotton Stnlenient.
NEW YORK. November23—The following is -lis
I isunparative cotton spit- m- nt for the week ending
! todav:
N-, r—•♦•’;-t •i'll i I Rides ports -!7.-.;-
' Same time last year ■JJ-O.sdt
Show ing an in-'H-ase s'.lc
. Total nss-lpt- 3,31 s Tail
| Sam«* t ime last y--ar 2.s:ii;.l'.-»
Showing an increase H'2,:-no
F7x|>orts for the week.■ 219.53-;
- Same time last year 2Kl.sss
Sh<»winga-I-H"rea.se 12,<m2
: Total exports to .tat-- I.'-
Sana-time last v-nir 1.-582.#57
snowing an ini-re:--e 433<CTi
st<H-k at t'mt-Ml Stat«-s latrts 1.107.317
Same time last y-nr IJ-14.v-2
showing an increase —— - 02.12--
■ stock at interior towns IHo.ttu
Rune time last year 11C.107
Isbowinaa ileeresae 27.483
sto< k at IJverpool 7«;i».--«»
Haase time la-- yt ar-..- ’
sjiow lag a- i--«-r-"
| American cotton afloel for«t atßritain
1 Sanietlmelastye-.it o---
stiouinuaa ii.i-r-:- - -K-.-ioo
The New York Bsink Matemen*.
New York. November 2A The
meiit ot the New York associated Kinks for the w-s-k
ending today.
Reserve im-’rwise * jA ’’’”
L-ail- -h-CtHMS*e. 3.’.l.S.iue,
S|H el** increase - 1.(3s --o
I D-gals increase . M
1 le|Hr.its .Its r,HiM* . —... 2.1.-».■_**-«-
Cireiilatlomle *r-*as. I
Th-- tanks now itold S-w:.*i27*-.'*-in <-x<*ess of the legal
re-piir- inents of th-*2’> iht -a-nt rule.
Atlanta Clearing House Statement.
Ih-rwin (•. Jones. Manager.
F-»rtheweek 1,529.329.1 •»
Lari week 1 .'’■h..*.- 1 -'.. ■
PRUVISiONS. GRAIN, ETC.
l liNsTITUTP-N OFFICE.
Ati.axta.Ga., November 24, 1594.
Groceries.
Atlanta .Noveml-ei 24 Itoast-sieoflee2l .-•«• d I(>O
n-'.g.Ms 'gt-h-ii Choio* 2'k*: lair I!»c: prime ls<*.
! <ugar -tai-dar.l granulat-Ht I *,< :->ff -granulat-si 4>-s*:
New-Tlea-is white 4 >:« ; -10. yel'e a 3>- 4<*. syrup
_N-‘W Orl-wns o|H*n k--ttl-* 2.--*-30-h*: mixed 12*-'-*
Sue: Bwsarhotwe 2i> . Teas Htack
-ns*n -ii.i.'iO-*. I:>ih" H--.1-I 'h-; choio-salt
iiaio sacks, si.-tu: -io l-l-ls.-2.2.*»: i-v- r-am t»o<-:
e.-in’n'.on < li-'- 'e - Full-Team 12‘ s*. Matches-
I -17 ». Soda Box- -
»><•: keg- 3,1", t ra- k- r- soda ."•‘-s": cn-ani s' --: gm
-er mi-i-s s>.-* I’ainh <"011-111011 sticK .’•■‘i: tancy
12K12'oj-l- r- I . \V.-I.7tt: 1. W. j!.40.. I’ow
i der- Kegs s3.'2*> Shot -*l.
Flour. Grnin and Menl.
1 Atlanta. Nov-tiilht 2 1 -Flour, first |iatent 13.T0:
wwml (.a’ent -3.2.'»: straight Inncy *2.70: ex
tra familv $2 AO. torn, white >.'»c. mixed -• 4c. Oats,
rust pr-H.l otic: white 45e: mixed 12:. Bye. t.-s-rgia
T.'ic. Barlev. Georgia raised s.’»e. Hay. No. 1 timo
tliv. large I,ales -ith"; small l-ah-s. Hoc; No. 2’imothv,
small l-ales. HOc. Meal, plain tkk"; Ih-H-hIoTi-. »J>- at
; hntii, targe sacks, s.'»c; small sa*"KSS,c. Grits
Provisions.
Atlanta, Novemb-r 24 ( tear rib sides, lioxed Tct
ieiM-unsi l»"llies i»'i- Sugar-cured ham* Ith 12>-jc;
California He. Break fa«t l-acon 11. laird—Best quab
tty s'a-"; second quality 7 :, ic; compound f-Lc.
Fruits and Confectionaries.
Atlanta. Noveml-er 2 I—Apples—Bal-tw in s3.ts» f
bbl: fanev $3.27»-3.7i0.. L-mons M-s-ina s:t..'-o.«
4.OO; Florida J 2.7- - 3.00 ? Im»x: Sicily j 4.00 .-4 .30.
Oratig-s Florida * 1 .-30-i 2.00. t'-HH-aiiuts 3>-j.i tc.
l-meapptes ? crate. Bananas--m-I-xT-- 1 -1.00
(a t .30. Figs 131,-wlSi". Raisins New California
»l.!»o; L Ih-xch j 1.90; 'a l»>xes 1.3e. Currants «Pir 7-'.
Leghorn citron 20-i 2.3-". Nuts Alnion-ts Itic; |HH~an*
12«- 14c; Brazil lllH!2’-c: fill-erts 11 1 .-"; walnuts
I2 , ji-" I.'m". •'-•anuts Virginia«-l<H"tri-"light .»<•; fancy
handpicked fit-yule; North Carolina 3*a(.< 1c; Georgia
3(-»2*jC.
Country Produce.
- Atlanta. Novemter 24 Eggs is'"Jo--. Butter—
Western creamery 2‘2>-a-> 2.3: fancy Tennef-we I s,c"
20; clioi-e 1-36- IS: G-s-rgia 12L.a1.3c, Live pom
try Turkeys ti - s p It-: h-ns 222.3: spring
chickens, large Iti.-iISc; ni-slium 12’-;'- Lie; sntal
s.’loe; -lucks ls«-2O. l-ressetl reultrv—Turkey
lot, I 2' 2 c: ducks 12'g-<- 1.3e; chickens S-. 112 1 .-.
Irish pola'-Hi—Burbank ’2.00 2.2.3 r* bbl; s<e - s.>.
H bn; TentHssev bu. tSOC- Ttk". Sweet potato-s :h3w
4oc y- Im. Honey «train<"dSic lOc: in th-"- -imb
I2'.jc. Onion’ T-K-’tlOc t* bn.; bbls. j 2 oo ug.oo.
.Cabbage 1 J L.
lUtKrtinK itnil Ties.
Atlanta. Novcmbet 2 4 -Bagging—Dt a 6<a; 2 *
I 0 7 # ; 2' a tt- 7Ties—7oc.
5