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VOL. 5 -NO 39] <•***•• Georgia Chemical Works, Manufacturers of ligli Onit Fertilisers and Arid Phosphates! 0 Capacity of Factory in 1870, 5,000 TO 7,000 TONS! First Ton was Manufactured Doc. 22, 1876 apacity of Factory in 188 6, OVER 30 000 TONS! Quality, Purity aiul Analysis of Every Ton Guaranteed. STANDARD GUANOS: Mastodon, Lowe’s Georgia Formula, Grain Fertilizers, Dissolved Bone Phosphate & Potash, Acid Phosphate, With and Without Potash. NODE IT BEST MATERIAL SPLENDID MECHANICAL CONDITION. EVERY BAG FULL WEIGHT. * * •' .A , • s' % 0 The goods manufactured by us have no su perior as to quality, and our Acid Phosphate, either with or without Potash, has never been equalled, as shown by the following official re ports of the Department of Agriculture of the State of Georgia. READ THE RECORD ! A'Hd Phosphate Without Potash Acid Phosphate With Potash. ‘'Available Available Phosphoric Phosphoric Acid. Acid. Potash K. O. Season ’Sw-.SIt 15.15 per cent 13.25 per cent 1.75 percent Season ’.SJI-Si 15.8(1 per cent 14.00 per cent 1.52 per cent Season \S 1-S5 lO.SO percent 14.05 per cent 1.10 percent Season *OS-80 15.05 per cent 13.55 per cent 1.20 per cent SEASON OF 188®-’BT. Officio I Analysis Just Received: 18.2D Per Cent. 17.65 Per Cent, 2.25 Per Cent. The above is higher than we claim, and we reqtested the Department to review its An alysis. Tim Official Result of Revision: I Acid Phosphate With Potash. Acid Phosphate Without Potash Analysis: Analysis: Moisture 7.00 Moisture (>.85 Insoluble Plios Aeitl 0.(55 Insoluble Phos. Acid 0.00 Soluble “ 1000 Soluble “ 10 20 lteverted “ 1.50 Iteverted “ 2.05 Available “ 17.50 Available “ 18.25 Ainiuonia .OO Ammonia .OO Potash 220 Potash OO Commercial Value $28.45 Commercial Value $27.58 Our reputation and grades shall be main tained, and these goods will be sold at figuros competitive with standard high grade brands. Patronize the. industries near you when you can get NOT ONLY VALUE but promptness and satisfaction. We thank the public for its past liberal pat ronage, and shall in the' future guarantee the same faithful service and fair dealing. HEBEI! ’CHEMICAL MS, Office 735 and 737 Reynolds Street, Augusta, - - - Georgia. THE COt:RANT-AMERICAN. M MONSj PURELY VEGETABLE. It act* with extraordinary efficacy on the y ,v ER f kidneys, I—-* and Bowels. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Miliaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression. CuUti BEST FAMILY MEDICINE No Household Should be Without It, and, hy being kept ready for immediate use, will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills. THERE IS BUT ONE SIMONS LIVER REGULATOR See that you get the genuine with red '* Z" on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J. H ZEI LIN 4, CO., Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE, <ll.OO. HALL’S HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Catarrh that canuot be cured by Hub’s Catarrh Cure. F. .1. CIUNEY A CO., Prop’rs, Toledo, O. P. S. — Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus sur faces of the system. Price, 75 ets. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Rheumatic Cure 1L.5.L.1 CAPITAL PRIZE, $ 150,000. “We do hereby certify that we snpervisc the arrangements for all the Moodily an 1 Semi- Aunuil Drawings of The laui.-iana State Lot lerv Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and thar, tlie same arc con sue c I with honesty, faiines, and in aood faith tow rl all i art is and we authorize the Company to u-e this certilMc ite, with fac similes of our signatures attache 1, in its adver tisements.” Commissioners. We the undersigned Rants and B inkers tviH pay all Piizes dr .wti in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our eouu ter-. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisana Nat. Bk P. LANA.UX, Pres. State Nat’l Bank. A, BALDWIN, Pres. N, O. Natl Bk. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! UVtK HALF A MILLION DISIKIBU 1 ED The Louisiana State Lottery company Incrrpirted iu ISOS for 25 years by the Legis latuic for E-meat it nal and charitable purposes— With a capital of SIOO,OO0 —‘o which a reserve fun 1 of over <550,(4)0 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular v.de its fran chise was nmde a part of the present St ,t * Con stitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its gram! Single Number Drawings take place monthly, ami the Semi-Annual Drawings regularly every six months (.June and Deccm '“a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. SEJdNI) GRAND DRAWING. CLASS B, IN ACADEMY OF MUMC, NEvV ORLEANS, TUESDAY. March 15, 1887— 80d Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize $150,000. sarNotlce.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves $5. Fifth* $2. Tenths sl. LIST OK FIUZKS. 1 CAPIT AL PRIZE OF $150,000....<150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50.000 ... 50.000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 ... 20 000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF lO.uOO ... 20,000 4 L\KGK PHIZES OF a 000 ... 20,000 20 PRIZES OF 1,000.... 20.000 50 “ 500 ... 2c,000 100 “ 300... 30,000 2(A) “ 2<H) ... 40,000 500 “ 100 ... 50,000 1,0.0 “ 50.... 50.0(A) APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ICO Approximation Prizes of S3OO .. $30,000 }(H) “ “ 200 20,000 100 “ •* 100 ... 10,000 2,179 Prizes, amounting to $535,000 Application for rates to c’ubs should be made only to (he office of the Company in New Orleans. For lurther iniorint tion write clearly, living full address. Postal Notes. Eipre s Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let ter. Currency by Ex pi ess (.it fur expense) ad dressed M. A DAUPHIN. New Orleans, ha., or M. A. DAUPHIN, W ashington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. REMEMBER llcuureg.-ii and aim Earl-, wli > are in charge of the diawii g , is a guarantee ol abs< lute laimess a--d integrity, that the chances are all iqual, and that no one c>u pessih y divine what numbers will draw a Pnz >. All oariies ihereiore advertising t'guarantee Priz sin this I.oterv,o- holding out any other ini| os ible inducements, are swindlers, and only aim to deceive and d,fraud the unwary. ROUCH AfllT WOMAN NO LONGER A SLAVE, jut for “Rough on Dirt.” A perfect wash in'pooler. Superior Excellence, Purity. A harmless, extra tiue A 1 article, no possible injury to elorhinq or hands, pure aid clean. Sweet, ns. fresh us.bleaches and whitens with out slightest injury to finest fabric. Unequal ed for line linens and laces, general household, kitchen and laundry use. Softens water, saves labor and soap; added to starch gives body, Improves gloss. Whitens clothing yellowed by careless washing or use of cheap washing com pounds. Washes everything from finest laces to heaviest blankets, There need l-e no fear In using this article. Does not rot nor yellow. It loosens tne dirt-whieh slips away-without rough rubbing. Is antiseptic .disinfects clothing tf.ftt has is-en subjected to risk of infection. 5c., n)c., -iltc. Gtoccts or Druggists. Economy in large sizes. Try it. Use no other. ROUGH ON CORNS Ask for Wells’ Rough on Corns 15c. Com plete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. Rouith on Pain Plantar. Poroacd. 10c. CARTERSVILLE, GA„ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1887. “UNCLE MAX.” HE GIVES AN INTERESTING DE SCRIPTION OF REV. SAM JONES’ BOSTON BOMBARDMENT. Rev. Sam Small iu the City, and the Pair Make Things Warm For Old Satan's Crew. Special to the Courant-American.} Boston, Mass., Jan, 31. —Your corre spondent can scarcely realize that this is the last day of January, and that I have been here two weeks, the time flics so rapidly. I have promised the readers of the Cocuant-American a few words occasionally, therefore I will make my first words a greeting to the union of the two papers of Cartersville, Ga., the city I so much admire, and the people I love so dearly. “Uncle Max” has not left his first love, the Courant, but since she saw proper to unite her fortunes with an other, I can but wish the two, which are now one, the greatest success, prosperity, and the happiest union two papers Lave eyer experienced. One thing is sure, I admire the choice of the Courant in having selected the American to help enjoy the many blessings that sha 1 surely follow, now that they have concluded to remain in Cartersville, to help push the fortune for others. This they will do beyond doubt, and also to share a great portion that comes from the harvest. I bespeak for you many subscribers, and all the advertisements you can handle, and that before the close of this year yofi may be compelled to enlarge your paper. When I last left Cartersville, I thought surely I would return long before this, but it has kept nn on the jump to keep up with the Rev. Sum Jones and his work. Since writing last to the Courant I have yisited New York, Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington. At the two first named places Rev. Sam Jones lectured, and preached twice in Baltimore, and the people are just as eager to hear him lec ture as they are to listen to his preaching. When I reached Boston I found her dressed in pure white, emblematic of her purity (?) The snow had fallen to the depth of abotlt twelve inches and the tem perature w r as down near the zero point, and you can imi gine how rapidly I hunted quarters, as it was drawing well nigh on toward the midnight hour, and did not look or feel like a Southern climate by any means. The fame of the Rev. Sam Jones had already preceded him and I found the people all excited and anxious to see and bear him. lie 4 * was accompanied from Cincinnati, Ohio, by his chorister and musical director, Mr. M. J. Maxwell, and at Buffalo they were joined by Mr. E. O. Excell, the soloist, and the trio began the bombardment of Boston sin on the Kith of this month. The first shot was fired from “Fort Brodbeck,” the Tremont Street M. E. Church, and a continues firing has been kept up ever since, and the hospitals are now full of the wounded, and daily are they pleading for the Great Physician. Never before has Boston been stirred up and awakened, riligiously, as she now is. To give you some idea of what the Boston people thought of the Georgia preach* \ after his first week’s labor, I Wifi add an editorial coming fiom the G'.obe of the 22rd instant, which says : “Rev. Sam P. Jones has made the best impression on Boston of any revivalist who has visited the city in recent years, lie is a man of brains and originality, and Boston likes men of that stamp.” Georgia, and especially Cartersyille, can well be proud of her Sam Jones. The meeting last night at the Peoples’ M. E. Church, was a perfect jam, not even standing room, and about 3,000 accom modated. Many hundred went away unable to gain admittance, lie took for liis text, “Escape for thy life,” and made one of liis best efforts, held the massive crowd spell bound, for over an hour, and seemed to have the power of the spirit in each word uttered The result was, oyer 300 surrendered then and there to God. Ministers of years in Boston said they never saw such power in a meeting. The Rev. Joseph Cook was present, and he also took in the fire aud prayed and worked in a tone that was unmistakable; he was also heard to say “that the busi ness men of Boston were never so aroused as they are now,and that Boston is surely undergoiug the greatest awakening she has ever had, and he never saw men moved as they were last night.” The Rev. Sam W. Small arrived in the city last week, coming on business con nected with his paper, “The Southern Evange ist.” He at once was urged to so arrange his affairs that he might join hands with the Rev. Sam Jones. He did so, aud is now pushing the battle. His sermon yesterday afternoon to men only, when he was requested to repeat his ex perience from the bondage of sin, was sublime ; aud before he closed nearly the whole audience were m tears. Jones and Small have captured Boston, and you may expect to hear of the greatest revival that has ever visited this city. Four ser vices each day are held this week, as fol lows: Noonday, Faneuil Ilall and Tre mont Temple ; 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. at Peo ples’ M. E. Church. It was my pleasure to meet the Rev. Hugh Johnson, of Toronto, Canada, dur ing the first week. He is the same big hearted, kind and good Canadian as ever, and his laugh is worth a mint of gold. He was accompanied bv his handsome and accomplished wife. Many, like them, have I met in Toronto, and would be glad to meet them all again. Rev. Sam Jones preached in Tremont Temple this noon to a crowded house, and hundreds were turned away for want o room. He was feeling his best and had a full head of steam on, and oh how he did sail into the dancing and card playing Christians, and said : “I am told that there isn’t a lunatic asylum iu America that hasn’t a pack of cards in it for eyery in mate, and sister, if you have got a card table in your home, you are running a private branch of the asylum. God help us Christian people to see that cards have damned people and dancing has despoiled character after character, and I will “touch not, taste not, handle not those things. I never want to see a man standing on the floor with his aim around my wife’s or daughter’s waist cutting a pigeon wing to music, and no gent eman will do towards another man’s wife or daughter a thing he wouldn't like to haye done towards his.” I doubt not, this is the plainest talking a Boston audience ever listened to, and it was received with applause and will result in much good. Many a deck cf caids will he burned, and many a per sou has danced his or her last dance in Boston. So goes the Jones-Small revival work. God bless every reader of the Courant- American. “Uncle Max.” Sight Improved, New York City, April 7, 1884. Mr. A. K. Hawkes: Dear Sir—Your patent eye-glasses received some time since, and am very much grutifiedat the wonderful change that has come over my eye-sight -face I have discarded my old glasses, and a now wearing yours. Alexander Agar, Blank Boo> Manufacturer and Sec’y Stationers’ Board of Trade. 1103 IU INDUSTRIES. QUIT PATRONIZING PENITENTIA RIES AND • SIIVsTEJtS AND “BOOH” THE TOWN WITH HOME ENTERPRISES. A Voyage of Discovery Through the Im mense Manufacturing Establish ment of the R. H. Jones A S us Maim factoring Cos, The first enthusiasm and excitement attending the “boom” which struck Car tersvilie a few weeks ago, has now settled down into an accepted fact and a steady permanent increase in- values and a de* teruiiued intention Jo establish and main tain home enterprises and industries has taken possession of every enterprisiug and pushing citizen in the place, what the actual outcome will'be, how largely Cartersyille will grow, and how many new manufactories will be started, or to sum" it up how largely Cartersville will r vily increase in every way, are matters that time alone can determine, but in passing upon the possibilities of the “Future Great” city, it is wtl to bear in mind the industries that we have among us now, and have had for years. The largest home enterprise of a man ufacturing character here is the R. H. Jones & Sons Mf’g. Cos. This company is composed of Co'. R. H. Jones, L. G. Jones, W. B. Sadler and R. L. Williams. It’lias its branch depositories and facto ries at Rome and Stamp Creek, Gi. This old reliable carriage factory was first es tablished by the president, Col. R. H. Jones in 1853, and has been actively run ning ever since, with the exception of an interval during the war. Col. Jones was met yesterday by a Oou rant-American reporter, and re quested to give his views regarding the “boo’m” and home industries generally. Said be, “I have been here for nearly thirty five years and there seems to be brighter prospects for Cartersville now than I have ever seen here Our own business has been rather dull, as the crops have been comparatively poor, but we are still running full time and force with prospects for a good trade iu the fu ture. If our people really do get united in their Industries and home enterprises and push them forward, this country will blossom and bloom as a rose, and create a “boom.” in trade that will be permanent.” What’s been the matter heretofore? “Just that one thing, the want of unity arid sympathy with each other in busi ness enterprises, the want of this has been a tearful draw-bick hitherto iu this country. If our people would quit pat ronizing penitentiaries and “shysters” and buy their imp emeuts and other pro ducts of the country from legitimate man ufacturers the country would necessarily be more prosperous.” The conversation then turned on the manufacture of buggies, carriages and wagons, and Col. Jones said: “Our increased facilities enable us to turn out work much more rapidly now than we have ever done. We have gone to the forest and got the timber and estab lished our manufactories in this count}’, where we are getting out material (or both our own use and the market. We ship material t >r wagons and buggies all over the country, to different states, be sides what we work up ourselves, we are prepared to furnish this material iu any quantity, as we have hundreds of thou sand feet of prepared lumber, which we are working up by the aid of new and improved machinery. A trip through the R. H. Jones & Sons Manufacturing Cos. establishment, was a veritable yoyage of discovery. In this factory is built vehicles of nearly every description, from a magnificent and luxu rious six passenger platform phaeton to an ordinary wagon, ruaning through the line of equipages manufactured here may be mentioned the splendid extension top phajton, the extension top side bar surry, jump seat surry, with shitting canopy top physicians’ phaeton, ladies’ and pony phaetons, and buggies and wagons of every description. The one and two horse wagons made by this company with stoel axles, have the deserved reputation of being flie best in the country. The patent impioved top to buggies, which admits tne occupant’s ingress and egress without the slightest difficulty, is an innovation in the manufacture of bug* gies which meets with universal approval, buggies will be built with this new fea ture if desired, by the Jones Mf'g. Cos. This house has been in existence and active operation here for a very long time, ami lias kept up with all the im provements in carriage and wagon build ing and uses the very best material in the construction of vehicles that can be had in the market, expert workmen only are emDloyed, and the class of work turned out will compare favorably with the best work of New York, or any ol the eastern or western manulacturies. No house in the United States has a bet ter reputation for good, square honest dealing Jhan this, and the prices at which they offer their product is just as low as good work can possibly be offered. One of the guarantees of this manufactury is that they will make good any failure of their vehicles caused from defective ma terial or workmanship within 12 months after purchase. Their customers for over a quarter of a century corroborate the as sertion that R. 11. Jones A Sons Mf’g Cos. build the best vehicles that can be made of wood and iron. Magnificent testimo nials and indorsements to this effect have gratuitously been given them. Kuliailee Echoes. The much needed bridge at Euharlee is nearly completed. Some think that the county will have to furnish a team to as sist in making the ascent as each entrance is extremely steep. We heard that they were working rapidly at Hardin’s bridge to have it completed by “green time.” Mr. R. H. Dodd has just completed his hay press and is very much pleased with it. He can pack a bale in ten minutes. Mr. M. W. Brinsfield preached a splen did sermon last Sunday at Cap Grove church. His theme was “soberly ” He presented truths not before thought of by some of us. We have a very fine school at Oak Grove Academy. We were fortunate in securing Alfred Calhoun as teacher. He is thoroughly competent, having stood well in his classes at Emory, and a graduate of that grand old college, that has sent forth so many learned men to adorn and enoble society by their pure Christian lives. No country neighbor hood has been more fortunate than ours for the past several years in regard to teachers. Dr. Auld, the scholarly gentle man from Timmonsville, S. C., Mr. Frank Foilansbee. from Va., Mr. McDevitt and lady, from Boston, Mr. R. Saunders, from Mercer University, Mrs. Lula Henderson, so well known about Spartanburg, S. C., all model teachers have ta ight here, and we think Prof. C. will be equal, if not superior, to any of them. He is ably assisted by his sister. Miss Mittie; she gives the little folks a great deal of atten tion, and this has made an impression in the right direction, one that will call for Miss Mittie and Mr. Alfred next year at the same place. Should anyone from a distant like to patronize this school they can get board in the community at a reasonable price. Honorable commission ers, please don’t forget the pond near the academy. Come and see it and we believe you will not hesitate to bridge it. You remember a petition was sent up, and the grand jury recommended the causeway. Willow t Posd. THE FAMILY SKELETON. DK. FORD PLEADS GUILTY TO MAN | SLAUGHTER RATHER THAN HAVE IT EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VIEW, Abrupt Termination of a Famous Shoot ing:. Which Startled the Whole of Louisiana. *> Louisville Courier-Journal.] Nkw Orleans, Feb. 2. —What promis ed to-.be oueof the most sensatioual trials ever kuowu in this city was brought to a suddeu anil unexpected termination by the entry of a plea of guilty of manslaugh ter and its acceptance by the State this morning. On the 2d day last November, Dr. T. W. Ford, one of the most prominent citizens of Shreveport, La., killed J. C. Kirkpatrick, a drag clerk, formerly of the same place. The killing took place at the corner of Caual aiul St. C.iarles streets, in this city, Dr. Ford drawing his revolver and beginuiug to fire as soon as he saw Kirkpatrick. The latter ran and was pursued by his si iver, who lodged fiive bullets in the fleeing man, the last two being fired after Kirkpatrick had fallen to the ground, Kirkpatrick died before he could be raised to a sitting position. After the shooting Dr. Ford retired to a neighboring restaurant aud ordered breakfast. Here he was found by the police, to whom he denied all knowledge of the tragedy. Hundreds of people, however, had witnessed it. and as soon as Dr. Ford was arrested his friends acknowledged that he was guilty of Kirk patrick’s death, but he c'aimed that it was a case of justifiable Homicide, inas much as Kirkpatrick had betrayed Dr. Ford’s w’ife, whose mind had been weak ened by the morphine habit, aud broken up his home, and induced his wife to come to New Orleans, where they were living at the time. Mrs Ford is the daughter of a promi nent banker of Shreveport. She was interviewed immediately after the trage dy, aud deuied that there was any crirui nality in the intercourse between her self and Kirkpatrick. She said she left her home because of ill-treatment, and that she was to marry Kirkpatrick as soon as a divorcee mid be procured. The social position of the parties and the esteem iu which Dr, Ford was held in Shreveport, where all the facts were known, made the tragedv of unusual and wide-spread iuterest. The entire popu lation of North Louisiana espoused the cause of the husband, and citizens from that section of the State have beou arri ving in lage numbers for several days to attend the trial, which was fixed for to day, Dr. Ford having been indicted for murder. Soon after the courtroom wa3 thrown open this morning, it was crowded to its utmost capacity by friends of the prison er and others anxious to hear the sensa tional developments expected to follow the opening of the testimony. They were disappointed, however. As soon as the case was called, Judge Lucen berg. arose and said: “The accused, a gentleman by na ture, education, aud habit, slew the de ceased for interference iu his domestic relations, lie attempts no denial of the fact, but deebues to protect himself by a defense which would expose to public censure the mother of his children. Therefore, through kis couusel, he now asks leave of the court to withdraw his plea of ‘not guilty,’ heretofore made, and plead ‘GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.’ ” As soon as the flutter of surprise caused by this declaration could be quieted, Attorney Adams ad dressed the court, aud stated that he had beeu aware for some time that the accused would plead guilty of man slaughter, aud he had made up his miud to accept it. He considered the crime a murder, but public seutiment opposed this view, aud he thought that if the case came to trial it would result iu noth ing more than a conviction of man slaughter. He therefore accepted the plea. Dr. Ford was then remanded for sen tence, aud the courtroom was quickly emptied of the disappointed crowd of sensation seekers. The sentence will necessarily be from five to twenty years iu the penitentiary, but it is fairly doubtful if Dr. Ford wil ever reach the walls of the iustitutiou. He has thousands of friends, aud his ac tion iu pleading guilty to manslaughter rather than to expose his family skele ton has made him thousands more, aud a strong appeal will be made at ouce t secure his pardon. The nature of the case and powerful influence that will be exerted upon the Board of Pardons can scarcely fail to secure from that body a recommendation to the Governor for a full pardon, which must follow, as such action of the board will leave the Gov ernor without discretion iu the matter. Lel Astray. Fernandina, Nassua Cos., Fla , March 29,1880 —“I have used Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator and always found it to do what is claimed for it. The last bottle and two packages did me no good and were worse than nothing. I see it is not put up by J, 11. Zeilin & Co.’s., aud not genuine, and a waste of money to buy it . I would be glad to get the pure and genuine. Send me some from honest hands(with red Z and Zeilin & Co.’s signature on Wrapper). The fictitious stuff sold will injure some one badly. “Your Ob’t Serv’t, feb 10-lm Bes.l T. Rich. The Duty of State Legislatures. Legislation should be effected in every State regulating the sale and use of the many poisons resorted to by women in their desperation to obtain beautiful com plexions, while there exists in Dr. Har ter’s Iron tonic every requisite necessary to accomplish the object without injuring the health or endangering life. It is related that a woman, of Logan sport thought that she saw bear tracks in the snow under her hired girl’s window", and not wishing to alarm the family, set a big steel trap there without saying any thing to anyone. She had hardly retired for the night when she was startled by a series of vigorous yells, and investigation found her husband hopping around on one teg with the bear trap hanging to the other. The First Keen Twinge. As the season advances, the pains and aches by which rheumatism makes itself known, are experienced after every ex gosure. It is not claimed that Hood’s arsaparilla is a specific for iheumatism we doubt if there is, or can be, such a remedy. But the thousands benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, warrant us in urging others who suffer from rheumatism to take it before the first keen twinge. ONK TOUCH OF NATURE. A Veter mu Soltiier ray* an Old IleM of Gratitude. WASjarmoroN, Jau. 30.—Sometimes iu this life kiud acts are doue which the doer never lives to see rewarded, bnt which after many year bears fruit that blesses posterity. An accident of this kiud, that is interesting for its pathos and beauty, as well tvs for the high con nections of the parties concerned, has lately been related to the Courier-Journal conespondent. A young lady, was a second cousin to Gen. Robert E. Lee, holds a position iu Washington in one of the departments. She is of a delicate organization and fragile frame, and with exposure to the rigors of the wiuter and the “cooping up” in the superheated atmosphere of the office, the youug lady succumbed to pulmonary diseases. There are kind people iu Washington who will tenderly care for “the stringer that is withiu their gates,” bnt when death has laid its withering hand upon us, “be it ever so bumble, there’s no place like homo.” It is when the angel of death overshadows us, and thoughts turn to the inscrutible eternity, that we most appreciate the fraternal soothing. It is theu a mother’s or sister's care is sweet est and m >st c msoiing. While the young lady thus lay in her feeble con dition, ruefully contemplating the pa thetic f ite that left her alone in tire world, there came a messenger of grati tude and loVe to her sick couch. It was au offering in memory of kindness doue long ago by the young lady s father to a scluKiimate. It c une and took the sick one to a home, when all is comfort and plenty, and where the daughter of a re tired army officer kindly waited on her, ministering to every want. Many years ago this retired army officer was put upon and roughly used by larger and stouter boys. The father of the youug lady came to his assistance, and was ever afterward his protector and benefactor. The boys grew to manhood, Separation followed; long and many yea’s interven ed. In the sad national tragedy which convulsed the country from 1801 to 1865, one of the boys drifted into the Confed erate service, the other uecamo a Fed eral officer. Tne young lady’s father was summoned by “the last tattoo,” and when the news came to the stern old veteran that his protector’s daughter lay sick among strangers, a grateful heart ueyer rested until the orphan child was beneath his roof. This incident sliiues with greater lustre since it is iu such m iked contrast with the se'ti.di ness, deceit, and ingratitude that are so common iu a great capital where the world is pushing and jamming for place. To turn from such scenes to contemplate the working of a grateful heart; to wit ness the act of integrity after many, many years, is, indeed, a relief and a sunny spot iu this life which we are at times disposed to account wholly de praved. The Kansas City Times offers this gum drop to the dear things: “To the ladies who are wont to shower their favors upon murderers and low grade criminals we commend our promising young brother, Reporter Morris, of Baltimore, now iu prison for contempt of court. Please omit flowers and substitute cigars.” Tlie New Year Commenced With lai€;k. They had invented in the2ooth Monthly Grand Distribution of Toe L misiana State Lotterry, which took place on Tues day (always Tuesday), January 11th, 1887, under the sole supervision of Gen’lf. G. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early ofVa. (a3 i3 usua ly the case), $535,000 was sent flying all over the world. Here is where some of it went. No 91,900 drew first capitol prize of $150,000, sold in tenths at $1 each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.—one went to Cornealius Becannon, a well-known citizen of St. Louis, Mo.; one to Ben Kiam, a popular clothing merchant of Messrs. Kiam Bros, of Houston, Texas; one to F. J. Gilmore, paid through First Nat’l Bank of LO3 An geles, Cal.; oaeto a depositor in the Canal Bank of New Orleans, Li.; one to J. Cain, Norfolk, Va., paid through the Marine Bink there ; one paid through the Anglo-Calitornian Bank, limited, of San Francisco, Cal.; one paid to Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank, San Francisco, Cal ; one to John Campbell, North Muskegon, Midi.; one to Alva Dclva, Princeton, Kan.; the other tenths went elsewhere. No. 35,744 drew the second capital prize of $50,000, also sold in tenths at $1 each. One went to S. P. Hil\ of New Orleans, La.; one to William Whalen, a watchman at the Miss. & Tenn., R. R. Depot, Memphis, Team, paid through the Bans of Com merce ; one to Charles Mitchell of Aecan Point, Ark., paid through Bank of Com merce Memphis, Tenn.; one to a depositer in the People’s Bank of New Orleans, La. ; the remaining successful names are withheld. No. 88.637 drew the third cap ital prize of $20,000, was sold to a party in San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Nos. 79,774 and 99,980 drew the fourth two capital prizes of SIO,OOO each, and were sold in tenths at $1 each, to parlies in New York City, Washington, P. 0., San Francisco, Sacramento City and Santa Rosa, Cal., Baltimore, Md., Grenola, Kan., Maryville, Mo., Memphis, Tenn., Savannah, Ga., Wliiteville, N. C., Bentonville, Ark., Al lentown, Pa., Fairfax, Va., etc., etc., and so the wheel revolved on. It will go around again on March 15th, and any one can obtain any information about it on an application to W. A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La. Why not catch at this chance fora fortune? Jay Gould can afford the luxury of a strike—the strikers themselves can stand the want of employment temporarily— the business world can recuperate from the losses incident to suspension of trade, but no one who suffers with cough, cold, or disease of throat and lungs can afford to be without Coussens’ Honey of Tar. It is a necessity to them. The second annual session of the South ern Forestry Congress will be held at DeFuniak Springs, Fla., the site of the Florida Chautauqua, Feb. 15 to 19 inclu sive. Among the speakers announced are j Hon. J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska; I Hon. B. G. Northrup of Connecticut; Hon. C. R. Pringle, Ga;; Mr. James Byars’ of Tenn.; Prof. A. H. Curtis, of F orida; United States Commissioner of Agricult ure Hon. Norman J. Colman have been invited and f.re expected. Mrs. Ellen Call Long, of Tallahassee, Fla, will wel come the delegates for Florida. Deli gates have been appointed by the Governors of nearly all the Southern States. During the session there will be a “tree planting,” when trees will be planted to the memory of distinguished Americans. The open ing services connected with the third annual session of the Florida Chautauqua will take place on the third day of the session, and on the fourth day delegates will have the p'ensure of listening to a lecture by the Rev. Sam Jones. Persons in ordinary circumstances can not afford to be sick when a heavy bill from a doctor is the result. The latter can be obviated if you have a cough or cold, by the timely use of Coussens’ Honey of Tar, which has long been in U3e, and is universally conceded to be the only pure nd simple remedy lor a cough or cold, $1.50 Per Annum.—sc. a Copy. GJEOttG IA Oil KA NIN US Null'* XU'ked From Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity of the tdood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and thus cures lhc disease. The President has accepted the resigna tion of Gen. P. M. B. Young, of Georgia, cousul general at St. Petersburg, but has not vet selected his successor. Gainesville Eagle: “The Southern Granite Company, of Atlanta, has taken a contract to furnish some cm granite to be used in the new Hall of Records in Brooklyn. This company is also fur nishing consklerab’e granite to Cincinnati and other cities.” Something of a riot occured at Walnut Hill, Ilea*d County,last week;’ A party of Alabamians came across the line hun ting for whiskey, and found it. A tight soon commenced,in which Mr. Gill, who did not belong to the party, was shot in the stomach. A large button deflecti-d the bullet, or he would have been killed, Reader have you ever used Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment? If you have tried it for piles, we are sure you will heartly agree with us that the prepara tion ahhough good for nothing else in the world is the best remedy toyr offered the pub ic for Piles. In fact it is the only safe, simple and affective cure for that disease. A Georgia newspaper says that it used to be the belief among the people that if one built a house and finished it, he would not live long; but it be left any part ircomplete, lie would live until it was completed. It says that when Gov. Wilson Luinkin constructed Hie stone mansion on the hill overlooking the cem etery at Athens he loft one window un finished and so it remains until to-day. The. Rev. Sums have not astonished Boston any more than Boston has aston ished us, by its kindly and Christian re ception of the two Southern evangelists. They do not carry with them much the ological lore, but carry the the true gospel of and purity, and their reception by the cultured Bostonians is a bright commentary on their Christian love that brings them in close sympathy with the reformed preachers. The love of Christ levels all ranks to the broad, high plane of Christian sympathy—Albany News. Mr. 11. J. Askew, of Weston, was in the city yesterday and showed us the first dol lar he earned after Ins marriage, in August 1845. He earned it by splitting rails at 40 cents per hundred. The dollar is a five franc. French piece, and he had just had it brightened up until it looked as though it had just come from the mint. He had also with him two ol*i Spanish quarters of 1777 and 1787, which were used to close the eyes of his wife’s father and mother. Mr. Askew is a hale old gdntlemvn and was never drunk in his life, never was shed, has always made Ids own provisions, has raised,eleven children and has twenty odd grind-children.— Americas Recorder. An AManti syndicate ha? purchas'd some 17,000 acres of mineral and far ming lands in Bartow and Cherokee counties, on the Etowah river, within two or three miles of Carterayjlle, and very near the line of the Western and Atlantic railroad, and propose in a short time to engage largely in manufacturing and mining enterprises on the property. If we are not mistaken, it was on this property the Cooper Iron Works were located in ante bellum days, and was re garded in those times as one of the richest mineral sections of Georgia. There is no doubt about there being on or convenient to this immense tract everything needed to make iron mining especially a success, if properly developed and managed.— Gainesville Eagle. S IM JOKES’ JIOaiN SAYINGS. Flowers are God’s thoughts in bloom. It is the business of every man to fight evil. God has not lost his power, blit the pulpit has lost Ins voice. More lies are told about money than anything else in the world. C m a man be a Christian if he votes one way aud prays another? When a man knows one thing well he is likely to find out other thiugs. You need not wait to ask a man to make a profession, for you can tell him by his actß I know in the depths of my soul there is something in thin work! better than mo M ey. I know you denounce drunkenness, but how few pulpits pull out their dag ger aud stab it. • Truth will not only take care of itself, but it will take care of the man who preach es it. Find me tho preacher who is built up upon divine character, aud I will show you a great character. Though some men may beat me in living aright, no man shall beat me in repenting of my meanness. It is every preacher’s duty to de nounce the things of hell just, as much as it is to preach the beauty of Christ. When a man just lives for wliat he can get and what clothes he cau wear, he is not )0 feet from the basement. It would be as impossible for me to at tempt to exaggerate the glories of heav en, as to try to exaggerate ihe horrors of evil and sin. There never was a time in the history of the world when ihe Gospel and reli giou needed so much backbone and nerve as now. If you will do what Jesus Christ tells you and you dou’t come out a whole mau, then you have got an issue that will bankrupt the Bible. Every sin that mau commits is a di rect stab at his conscience, and he stal* and stabs until conscience breathes its last and is dead forever. A young lady ones said to me (her father was a preacher too:) “My father dou’t believe in revivals.” “Well,” said I, “there’s where your father aud the devil are alike.” A liraiul Record. We call your attention to the adver tisement of a remedy which has stood the test of more than a half century with increasing popularity and is universally admitted to have no equal as a medicine for the cure of diseases originating in a disordered Liver, such as Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation, Colic, etc. Sim mons Liver Regulator is a simple and harmless medicine, purely vegetable, aud c.in be safely and advantageously used under any circumstances. It acts mildly and effectually and is especially valuable as a Family Medicine, which position it holds i.i so many homes. We do not know another preparation which can bring forward such indorsements from heads of families and those holding the highest official and social positions. Keep Simmons Liver Regulator in your house, it will reduce your doctor’s hi 1 and in sure for your fami ies health and happi ness. It is not *o be wondered at that so pop ular and meritorious a medicine shou and be counterfeited. The Medicine they can not imitate, hut they copy its exterior, general appearance and use names so suggestive of Simmons Liver Regulator as to catch the unwary. Don’t risk your hedth perhaps life by not exercising prtpir discrimination in buyiug. Be sure you are right. Look and see that you get the Genuine which has always the Trade-Mark Z iu red on the front of Wrapper aud the signature of J. 11. Z ” ■> & Cos., on its side.