Newspaper Page Text
6
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, SEPTEMBER 13, 1881.
A MAIDEN???S FANCY
???WHO BECOMES ENAMORED OF
SENTENCED MURDERER.
She Releases Him from Jail. Flies with Sim through
Untold Adversities. Braving Snows and Tem
pests, and Finally has Her Dream Dis
pelled by the Hand of the Sheriff.
St Look Globe-Democrat.
One year ago Laclede county, this state, was
cxjK-cting to sec a first-class hanging at the
county scat, Lebanon, alxjut 100 miles front
this city on the St. Louis and San Francisco
railroad, hut a technicality in the trial of
'William F. Martin, charged with murder in
the first degree, took the case to the supreme
court, where it remained several days too
long, as will l>e shown by the details below.
Martin was lsim and raised in Laclede
county, and while not a dissipated young
man, was always known as a high-tempered
de>l*erado. Ilis first shooting allair wus when
he killed a man named Charles Prewitt and
badly wounded a brother, Jesse Prewitt. For
those offenses he was tried, and
??*>??? some means only known to
the average jury, was acquitted. Alsmt
that time, June, 1H7!>,'Martin became involved
in a quarrel with his unde, George Miser, the
uncle accusing the nephew with making
indecent proposals to his wife. That matter
was only partially settled, and it is
jail the uncle made a remark to the effect
fluit he would tell what he knew about Martin
killing Prewitt. That caused a deadly enmity
between the uncle and nephew. Soon after
the uncle, Miser, was assassinated while plow
ing in his field by some one concealed in a
fence corner near by. Martin was suspected,
anil circumstances being strong against hint,
be was arrested, indicted, tried, convicted and
sentenced to be hung. The case was taken
to the supreme court, as has been mentioned.
During the time the case was in court Mar
tin was confined in the Lebanon jail, and to
jkiss away bis time lie wrote loving little
notes, addressed to no one in particular, hut
which Maggie Wilson, niece of the sheriff, .1.
A. Wilson, always managed to get hold of.
Then Maggie became interested in the author
of the letters, and it was no difficult matter
for her to get the position of waiter and carry
Martin's meals to him and jmss them through
the little iron wicket. That was not all that
passed through t???10 wicket, for it was but a
short time until Martin was pouring into
Maggie's tars the most anient tales of love,
and she in turn responded in terms that satis
fied ???llill,??? as we must call Martin when
mentioning him in'connect ion with Map
Soon there was a first-class case of love in
progress, and the prisoner???s life was a happy
???me. <Jniot little talks,'great big pieces of pie
Ind cake, many stolen kisses and an occa-
iiniinl sly ling, all through the cruel jail bars.
About that time the prisoner thought how
lice a little freedom would be, and he ml
fisted as much to Maggie, Hie tried to gt-t
flic keys to unlock her lover, hut the careful
sheriff would not leave them around. Then
when the family discovered that Maggie was
paying more attention to jail matters than
came in the fine of her duties, they suggested
a diminution. Then Maggie liecainc angry
anil left her uncle's house, sought anil ol
tainctl employment in the house of Mr. Ilow
man, and there site remained six months, and
then returned home. The absence did not
cool the ardor of her affections for Hill, anil
the two took up just where they left off six
months before, each with a stronger love for
the other.
After the election in November last, when
Mr. Wilson was defeated in his aspirations for
a second term of sheriff, Martin saw that the
time was fust growing shorter in which lie
might cxjiect delivery from jail except by the
usual route, for Mr. 11. P. Gootlall had jus'
been elected and would take possession in a
few days. Explaining to Maggie the ease she
consented to give her lover freedom, and she
did it. On the Kith of last November early in
the forenoon she appeared at the jail door
with the keys to tlie cells in her hand and
giving tlu* fight one to her lover he quietly
walked out and from a convenient corner
when* it had been placed hv the romantic
Maggie, he picked up tlicslienfTs trusty Win
Chester ritlc and with Maggie by his side was
/wu making his way out of town by back
streets and alleys.
At that time a terrific snow-storm was goin
on, and it continued without abating all day
That perhaps kept the crowds in pursuit of
the young couple from capturing them. For
days the sheriff and deputies scoured the
country, hut could get no information of the
missing prisoner or Ids sweetheart, and thougl
the search was continued nothing was heard
of the two until a few necks ago. Then Sher
iff??? 15. P. Uoodall, by muaiis only known to
detectives, ascertained that Martin was writ
ing under an nsMimed name to an uncle, l)r.
J. V. liurcii of Wheeler. Arkansas. The let
tors were dated at Pincy Flats. Tennessee, and
t??> that place Mr. Goouall made his way more
than tin days ago.
Pincy Flats is a small town in Sullivan
county, Tennessee, on the Hast Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia railroad. It is a tow
just large enough for every one to know every
one???s business. Mr. Gootiall inquired of the
combined mereliant, postmaster and lianke
if he knew one Frank Uatcliffe, residing ii
that neighborhood. "Of course 1 do.??? said
the combination of officers, "lie???s a nil
young man, and can just play tiro fiddle be
ter???n any man in this section.?????? Then Mr.
fioodall told why he wanted to see Fran
Hatcliffe. alias William F. Martin. The me
rlmtit objected to the store being made the
place of capture, but was persuaded that no
place was more suitable, provided the Mis
souri sheriff'would leave liis revolver in the
store safe. To that Mr. Goodall consented
and then he took his position in the loft of
lie mercantile establishment and waited
Jor developments. All day last Friday. Satur
day. Sunday and Monday did the determined
5.o er wait. Tuesday morning he heard the
dulcet strains from a violin in the store-room
ind correctly judging that only a laicloi
county violinist could so currently pla.
"The girl 1 left behind me,??? lie
crept down the ladder lcatfin.
the loft, and before Martin knew wh
was the matter lie was in handcuffs, and w;
listening to the warrant from the state of M
souri indorsed by the governor of Tennessee
Sheriff' Goodali arrived in this city with the
prisoner yesterday morning, aceonipanicd by
the heroine of this story, Maggie Wilson, or
rather Mrs. Margaret Martin, as she should
now be called. Tiro prisoner was put in i
Four Courts eahiboose to take a rest; hi
young wife was provided with a nmm in the
Clark Avenue hotel, near by, and Mr. Good-
all took up his quarters at the Laclcdc hotel
for the day.
The woman in this ease was seen by a Re
publican reporter at room No. ??. at the Clark
Avenue hotel, yesterday afternoon. She w
sitting on the edge of a hed and appeared
lie a woman twenty years old, jxioriy dressed,
on the verge of maternity. She has a fail
complexion, elear blue eyes, auburn hair and
a set of pearly-white teeth which many a belle
would envy." Her voice was low and soft,
and while her language did not show that she
was educated, she s]xike us a woman of good
sense and apjieared just such an one as might
soften the heart of the hardest criminal orcall
fur sympathy from the most tender-hearted.
At first slic declined to talk about her troub
les hut on lieeoming interested in the rejiort-
cr???s account of what was said alsiut her when
she left so suddenly last November, she gave
her side of the story.
???No. there is no use of me denying that I
let Hill out. and then ran away with him,???
she said. "I had learned to love him months
before, and determined ; if possible to keep
him from hanging, so I selected as the hist
portnnity the time when my uncle was
tout to give up tlie jail, after his term
spired. I knew he would more out.
if the building. which is connected
with the jail, in a few days. So on Tuesday
morning, the 10th of Novctnlicr, I slipjieil the
keys out of the drawer where my uncle kept
thousand gave them to Hill. At a signal
from me he unlocked the door, and taking a
gun I had placed in tlie yard-1 mil, he walked
out. I soon followed. We went through the
snow to his father???s house, alsiut ten miles
from Lebanon, anil there concealed ourselves
for ten days. Then we saw that was not u
safe place to remain. So Hill procured for me
suit of boy's clothes, and with a pair of dull
-issors he cut off my long hair, anil one night
c mounted a pair "of his father???s mules and
ere soon on our way out of the state. We
went to Howell county anil there traded off
tlie mules for a pair of horses and
rode these until we came to Missis
sippi river, somewhere down in Arkan-
as. Alrout that time one of the horses died
and Hill sold the other. We then took a boat
and went to Memphis, and from there through
Tennessee, Alabama and several other states I
do not remember, and went to Martin Station,
Virginia.???
???When were you married???? interrupted the
rejMirtcr.
For a moment it seemed to puzzle Mrs. Mar
tin, hut she studied awhile and rejilied:
\t Martin Station Hill and 1 went to a jus
tice of the peace and hail him perform tlie
ereniony. Hill gave his name as Frank Rat-
liffo, and I told them my right name???Mag
gie Wilson. Hill got work in a blacksmith
shop anil was doing well, llut one day two
North Carolina detectives went to the shop
to arrest Hill, thinking he was a man who
committed some crime in that state; and he,
thinking they wanted him for the Missouri
rimes, struck one of them with a hammer
mil the other with a piece of iron he was
elding. They then shot him, once in the
arm and once under the arm. Then he ran
iiway, and afterwards they found lie was not
the man they wanted. We packed up our
(oils and went to 1???iney Flats, in Tennessee,
and w:is there when Mr. Gootlall arrested Bill,
he first 1 knew of the arrest was when Dr.
Martin came after me in a buggy. Our house
hold goods were sold and we left there the
next morning early. Hill got the money for
the goods.???
The reporter suggested that she would have
fared better had she remained at home with-
iut following Martin in his efforts to escape
justice.
???No, sir, I wouldn't. I saw more of tlie world
than 1 ever saw before, had lots of fun, and
would let Hill out again if I had a chance,
did not get along with my uncle or his wife.
liked iiis daughter, though, anil used to tell
her all about my love affair, and she knew 1
as going to let Hill out.???
???What will you ilo now in your present del
icate condition???? asked the rejxirter.
???I will go to Hill???s folks and they will take
good care of me. They are good people,
will never desert him under any circum
stances. I don't believe lie killed his uncle,
and I don???t think lie ought to be punished
any more.???
Here the poor woman appeared to lie weary,
and the reporter started to leave when he was
lied hack.
???Just say that I did not take a cent of mon
cy belonging to my uncle when we escaped??????"
no, I mean when" I let Hill out and we ran
r Uctliciuc??.
PERRY DAVIS 5
PAIN KILLER
IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
Perfectly safe to im tatcraally or externatlv. and certain to afford rrilef. No family
can afford to ba without, p. sold 1-y nil druggists at 23c., 30c. and Sl.OONi bottle.
t*t???;vvv iuvk; A- FON. KVonriotr'". Providence, R. I.
july*???d&wly September October whole next rend mat
BROWN???S
A TRUE TONIC
strengthens the muscles,and pi vc3 new life to flic nerves. They act like a charm * |
cn the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Foody
Belching, Ileal in the Stomach,ILyrrtbaru.etc. Tlie only Iron Preparation
tliat will not biarlceii tlie teeth or give headache. Sold by
all druggists. IVri???e for the A HO Took '32 rp. of useful and amusing rea
iag)???scat free. BHOVTJT CHEMICAL, CO., Baltimore, Md.
may24???d&wly nx to or fol rd mat
^Endorsed and recom-l
amended by themedi-\
Beat profession, fori
I Dyspepsia, General I
B Debility, Female Dix- ???
I eases, lIYmf of Vital- B
lifjf, Xervous Pi-ostra-1
ltion, and Convalcs-W
\cencefrotnFevers,S:c.r
is from general debility to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly bur
densome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed by
increased prostration and sinking chUls. At this time 1 began the use of your IRON Toxic, from which I re
alized almost Immediate and wonderful results. The old energy returned and I found that my natural force
was not Iwrmanently abated. I hvro used three bottles of the Tonic. Since uslngitlhavo done twice the la
bor that 1 ever did in the same time during my illness, and with double the easA With the tranquil nerve
and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. Ifthe Tonic has not done the
work. 1 know not what. 1 give it thecredit. J. P. Watson. Pastor Christian Church. Troy, O.
I The Iron Tonic is a\
/The J
ICT
Brian J
H p/i ate
B irith
I Aroni
letov
la Ton
vepar 'Hon of Pro-
oxide of Iron. Peru
vian Bark, and Phos
phates, associated
with the Vegetable
Aromatics, It serves
where
very purpose trAercl
; Tonic is necessary./
ICAffilfsSTOSEO THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., NO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. 1001S.
jmic-7???city tues thnr sat 2d or 4thj, not oil 3d *wl.v
away.???
Sheriff GixhIjiII started for home last night
with the prisoner and Mrs. Martin. Mr. J. \V.
Wickersham of Lebanon came here to meet
the party and went out with them last night.
Martin will likely lie hung, or at least sen
tenced to a long term in the penitentiary. The
???reumstantial evidence is very strong agai list
him.
SEAWARD.
The long surf whitens up the bay.
Fringing the yellow sand with i>earl;
And tremulous the ripples sway,
Sway to and fro. and dash and curl.
They whisper softly to lier feet
Who lingers lonely on the sand.
Still looking seaward, with her sweet
Dark eyes o???cisliadowed liy her hand.
Her loosened hair is backward blown.
And brightens in the noonday light;
And the fresh landward breeze ha< thrown
Soft color on her cheeks cold white.
Is it to watch the sea-bird sho >t
On sunny wings along the f aim,
She lingers with reluctant four.
All lonely from her cottage home?
Is it to wateli the waters fret
And toss tlieir snowy spuiuc-llukcs free,
ller tender long-laslieil eyes are set
So often to the windy sea?
Is it to mark the mellow hue
Where the deep heavens and oceans meet,
Tlie golden melting in the blue
So softly, that she stays her feet?
There Is a bark with snowy sail,
And pennon fluttering in the wind,
Bright foam alsiut her bows, a trail
Of broken waters far behind:
She leans before the breeze, she flics
liird-like, with pinions widely set;???
And now in seaward-looking eyes
Heart-weary shades no longer fret.
Fail on! fair bark, aniiil the spray;
Sail oil! and safely shoreward run;
break on, soft ripples, up the bay:
And know, sweet main, thy vigil done.
Chambers's Journal.
Office of Dr. M. W. OASE s 933 Arch Street, Philad???a, Fa.
OATARRH
Is a Terrible I>5seaso. Its ieariul cflects???
corruption running down the throat, weak eyes, deM-
m-ss, loss of voice, loss of smell, uisgustiug odors, nasal
deformities, and limdly consumption. Prom first to
last it is ever aggressive. Ordinary treatments are worse than useless. If neglected
while a cure is possible, it may rapidly develop into quick consumption. The most
thorough, successtul and pleasant treatment is
FOR CATARRH,, ASTHMA.
i CONSUMPTION,!
ufrs to demonstrate the value of Oarholiitc of Tar, the most heal- fc
ing raneditl agent known tnvtimrt. balsams and Cordials of ???
the most healing and soothing properties are so combined with * ??-= , _ ,???r-^rr -z 1
Pine Tree Tar. that the mere breathing converts them Ihtd a dense smoke I BrOUCllltlS CC DSctlUSSS.I
or vapor. This is inhale*!???taken right to the diseased parts. Xo hent. tnm???n imiisiiibi uni m*
no liot water, simply inhaling or breathing it, and you feel its healing power at once* This treat
ment Is endorsed by physicians everywhere, and highly commended bv rC Mn 1 AWM
thousand*, who have used it with perfect satisfaction. FI???IjIi TREATMENT"' VirCIlIdiSj vIvm kjCIlb riCC- 11 ???
sent. Satisfaction Always (iuamnterd. Address, DR. M. W. CASE. 033 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Tt.
AVOID WORTHLESS IMITATIONS AND BASE IMITATORS.-??*
aug23???w4w
IS EITHER LIQUID UR DRY FORM
That Acts nt the name- time on
TEE ZSVSB, TEE BOWELS,
Am TEE EIMETS.
WHY ARS WE SICK?
Because ire allow these great organs to
become dogged cr torpid, am! poisonous
humor*are therefore forced into the Hood
that shout Jbe expelled naturally.
WILL SURELY CURE
KlDfSEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS, g?
PILES, CONSTIPATION, URINARY
DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS,
by causing free action of these organ* and
restoring their power to throw off disease.
ff hy suffer Billons palas and aches!
Why tormented with Piles, Constipation!
Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! |
Why endure nervous "or sick headaches!
Use KIDNEY-TVOTVFand rtfoice in health, I
It Is pot up in Dry Vei-e table Form, intinj
one package of which makes six quarts of I
medicine. Also in Liquid Form. very Conccn-1
t rated* for those that cannot readily prepare it. I
acts with equal efficiency in cither form. I
GET IT OF YOUH DRUGGIST. PRICE, #1*001
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Prop???s,
(Will send the dry post-paid.) BHICCTOS, TT. J
DDE
apr2???d.vwty nx rd mat no* ult
FIIANKLIN
TYPE
FOUNDUY,
1GS riiir Strrrt f Cincinnati, Ohio*-
ALLISON A SMITH.
The type on which Ibis paper is printed Is from
the above Fouudnr.???Ed. CpNsmrcTiQX.
Our Price-List for the Fall of 1881 is now ready,
and will be sent free to any address. We
sell all kinds of goods, in any
at wholesale prices. Sen
Price-List, and see how
Wc
carry
In stocR
aU the fol
lowing lines
of goods, and _ ,
many others: Dry ^ Well We Can Supply
all your wants
quantity,
want-
.Fancy Goods,
Goods,
Hosiery, Gloves, No
tions, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Under
wear, Clocks, Watches,
Jewelry, Silverware, Sew
ing Machines, Crockery,
Musical Instruments,
Hardware, Tinware,
Cons, Harness, Sad-
/lies, Revolvers,
SCrnnks, Gro
ceries, and
in fact ev
erything
that
is
cd in
(he homo
or the farm
and wo scU
vorythlng
cheaper, than yon
can buy at home. It
costs nothing to try ns.
Wo occupy tho entiro
buildings, 227 and 229
Wabash Avenue, four sto
ries and basement, filled
with tho choicest articles.
. . . v Dealing with us, you can
We arS the ongl-select from an endless
, C ,1 . _, variety and have all
llUtOrS Ol the systent^^. the advantages of
of dealing direct with the X^^^good^
consumer at wholesale prices. carcfuiat-
Experience enables us to avoid errors. g iv-
FOR YOU
No obligation to buy.
MOSTGOHERY WARD & CO., 227 and229 Wabash AYe. ,CMcago,IlL
sepi::??? x ; n
EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES!
THE BEST IK THE MARKET.
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
all requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors. Patent Wood Grate,
Adjustable Damper. Interchangeable Auto
matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth-
Plate. Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas-
Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Ilium mated Firo
Doors, Nickel Knobs. Nickel Panels, etc.
Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and In
operation. Manufactured by
ISAAC A SHEPPARD & CO.. Baffimore, Met
for sale bv Hunnlcutt & Belllngrath, Peachtree & V/alton Sts., Atlanta. <>?????
sen-j! ???wkv.VJw
^lucl^tncrq.
HEGE???S IMPROVED
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
WITH UNIVERSAL LOG BEAM.
Rectilinear Simultaneous Set Works and Double /S&???"
ECCENTRIC FRICTION FEED. B
Manufactured by the
Salem Iron Works, l
SALEM, N. C. H
X???aflcfic^.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE. NINTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
CLASS I. AT NEW ORLEANS,TUESDAY, SEPTEM
BER 13,1SS1???13Cth Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated in 1RS6, for 23 years by tlie Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes, with
a capital of Sl.tam.iiUii???to which a reserve fund of
over $120,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming jHipuiar vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
ndnpted December 2d. A. It., 1S79.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL
take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000.
100,COO TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF???PHIZES.
1 Capital Prize ----- $30,000
iCcgtil A'ottcc?.
KORGl.V, MILTON COUNTY???ORIHNARYS
T Office, July 30, ISSl.???Whereas, J. A. Miller.
_ lmliilstmtnr of Hardin Miller, deeeaseil. lias ap-
plicil for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons conremed
... file their objections, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law. else leave will be granted
*'ie applicant as applied for.
augJto???wtw- W. II. NKSIitT, Ordinary.
A dministrators sale???by virtue of
tin ordeiffrom the court of ordinary of Milton
:o.,Gu??? will lx- sold on the first Tuesday in October
next, at the court house door, in slid county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following lands of
Ellis Wright, deceased, to-wit: 22 acres of lot No.
.V.s.l; 22 acres of No. 600; 22 acres of lUtl; :V,i acres of
No. 026, mid one acre of 021. all in the second dis
trict of tile second section of Slid county. Sold as
the property of Ellis Wright, deceased, for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms???Half cash: balance due 2>th December
1SX2, with interest at S tier cent i>er annum. This
August 31st, ISSl. LOUIS WRIGHT,
T. K. WRIGHT,
sepO w4w Adniinistmtom.
1 Capital Prize
1 Capital Prize
2 Prizes of *2,500
5 Prizes of 1,IHI0
20 Prizes of 500
100 Prizes of ll??>
200 Prizes of 50
500 Prizes of 20
1,000 Prizes of 10
10,(KW
5,IKK)
5,IKK)
5.000
10.000
10.000
10,01*
10.000
10.000
2,700
l.soo
you
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $300
9 Approximation Prizes of 200 -
9 Approximation Prizes of 100
1857 Prizes, amomiting to $110,400
Responsible corres|Hinding agents wanted at sill
points, to whom liberal coinix???iisatiou will be joiid.
For further information, write clearly, giving full
address. Send orders by Express or Registered Let
ter or Monev Order by mail. Addressed onlv to
M. A. llAUPliiN,
New Orleans, La.,,
or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 212 Broadway, New
York, or M. A. DAUPHIN, ATLANTA. GA.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
the supervision and management i f GENERALS G.
T. BEAUREGARD and JU11AI A. EARLY.
Notice to the Public.
The public are hereby CAUTIONED AGAINST
SENDING ANY MONEY OR ORDERS TO NUNES ??k
CO., S3 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY, as
authorized by tlie Louisiana State Lottery Company
to sell its Tickets. They are flooding the country
with BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting to be of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company and are FRAUD
liLKNTI.Y representing themselves its its Agents
They have no authority from the Company to sel
its Tickets, and are not its Agents for an v purpose.
M. A. DAUPHIN.
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.
New Orleans, La., July 4, ISSl.
aiig9???ihVw-Iw
36TH
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
In the city of Louisville, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1881
These drawing occur monthly (Sundays excepted)
under provisions of nil Act of the General Assembly
of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March 31st,
rendered the following decisions:
1st???That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pony is legal.
2d???Its drawings are fair.
N. It.???The Company has now on hand a ?argc
reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for tho
SEPTEMBER DRAWING.
1 Prize - - -
1 Prize - - -
1 Prize - - -
10 Prizes, $1,000 each
20 Prizes 500 each
100 Prizes
210 Prizes
600 Prizes
law Prizes
100 each
50 each
20 each
10 each
{30,000
10,000
- 5,0( 0
- 10,000
10,001)
- 10,000
10,0(W
- 12,000
10,000
9 Prizes $:i00 each, Approximation Prizes 2,700
9 Prizes 200 each, ??? ??? 1.800
9 Prizes 100 eaeh, ??? ??? 900
1,960 Prizes
Whole Tickets $2.
27 Tickets, $50.
$112,400
Half Tickets $1
55 Tickets, $1,000
Remit money or Rank Draft in letter, or sent by
Express. Don???t send liy Registered I.otter or Post-
office order. Address nil orders to It. M. BOAItP-
MAN, Couripr-Joumul building, Louisville, Ky., or
309 Broadway, New York.
aug30???d4iv tuos ??hursat<tw3w
A gents wanted. $5 a day made sei
ling our NEW HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES and
FAMILY SCALE. Weighs lip to 25 lbs. Sells a
$1.50. Domestic Scale Co., Cincinnati, O.
aug2:??????w9m 39t
UNMET US 1
SEEDSSBEST
If not sold in your town, you
. can get them by mail. Drop
us a Postal Card for Cats*
logue and Prices. The Oldest and most extensive Seed
Grower* in the United State*.
DAVID LANDKETH & SOjiS,PnnsuiA. Fa
nov2??????wly cow
S EORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY???ORDINARY???S
Office. August 16,1S81.???Whereas, R. II. Woods,
inistratorou the estate of IHllerv ltnaiks, de
ceased. lias a]>plied for leave to sell the real estate
lx-longitig to the estate of said deceased, for the
purpose of isiying the debts and for distribution
among the heir* of s lid deceased:
This is, therefore, to cite all pecsons concerned to
slum- cause, if any they have, on or Ik-fore the first
Monday in October next, why leave to soil should
not be granted, else leave to sell will lie granted the
applicant. L. B. GRIGGS,
iiugls w4w Ordinary.
C l EORGIA. FAYETTE COUNTY???ORDINARY???S
X Office, August 29th. ISSl.???James M. Palmer,
executor of Margaret .1 White, deceased, applies for
leave to sell the real estate belonging to said de
ceased :
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
tlieir objections ii any exist, on or before the first
Monday in October next, else leave to sell will be
granted the applicant. L. !!. GRIGGS,
itng;m???wlw i irillnary.
State of Georgia, Fulton County???To the Su\>crior
Court of said County:
T he petition of the international.
Cotton Exposition shows that on the Ith dav of
April, A. D??? ISM???during the regular term of said
court, an tinier was {Kissed incorporating petitioners
under the name aforesaid, on the petition of Joseph
K. Brown, S. N. Inman and others, which petition
and order arc entered on the minutes of slid court.
Your jietitioncr now asks that its charter lie
luuctnlco by an enter of the court, to that tile busi
ness of petitioner shall not he confined loan e\)>o-
sition of the ???appliances and machinery used in the
cultivation, preparation and manufacture of cotton
and other fillers, together with exposition of cotton
and other fibers and fabrics and whatever else is
directly or indirectly eoiiuccscd with with or bene
ficial to the cotton mid other textile interests, of the
United Mates and other countries." But in addi
tion thereto your petitioner prays that it may have
corporate powers mid authority to hold at the same
time an Universal Exposition of natural products
and products of indttstrv and art in all the depart
ments, and to purchase laud and erect such build
ings for tite accommodation of same and for
the accommodation of visitors to said ???ox-
???position. as may .lie necessary, tomakeseeh charge
???for admission of exhibits, and persons, for the us
???of power, sp-.e-e and other privileges, and collec
???Bame as inav lie necessary mid proper.??? And in it
discretion to award premiums, certificates
medals for such exhibits, ami to do
all mid singular such other acts, and
exercise sncli other ]savers as it may deem requisite
to the full and complete carrying out of the objects
specified in this petition. Wherefore petitioner
prays that an order be passed allowing said amend
meut with powers, rights and privileges herein bt??
fore mentioned, and with such other powers as are
incident to corporations under the laws of said state.
11. F. ABBOTT,
Attorney for I???etitioner.
A trite extract from the minutes of Fulton su
perior court, this September 3d, ISM.
<'. II. STRONG,
Clerk Superior Court.
92 septa???wky only wlw
N otice for leave to sell land???affli-
eatiou will be in ad-.- to the court of ordinary
of .tastier county, Georgia, at the October term, 1881,
of said court for leave to sell the lands (except
widow???s dotverl belonging to the e.-tate of Sara Tip
land, late of said county, (licensed for tile lienefltof
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
W. It. HEAD,
Administrator of Sara Tolnnd.
August 16. 1881. nng29 w4iv
G I EORGIA JASl???ER COUNTY, ORDINARY'S
r Office. Septenilier 3,1881.???James Benton makes
application for letters of administration on the es
tate of Richard Campbell, late of said county, de
ceased.
All persons are hereby notified to file tlieir objec
tions, if any they have, on or before the first Mon
day in November next, else letters will be granted
the applicant w applied for.
F. M. SWANSON, Ordinary.
septl3w4\v
( 1 EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY???ORDINARY???S
X office Monttcello, Georgia, August 25, 1881.???
Mildred A. Coehrau, guardian of Walter A. anU-
Gcorge A. Cochran, has applied for letters of dis
mission from slid trust:
This ts therefore to notify all persons eoneenied
to file their objections, if any they have, on or
before the first Monday in Oetoncr next else letters-
will lie granted said applicant as applied for.
F. M. SWANSON,
havt^
A BABY THAT CANNOT*
have Mother's Milk should
MELLIN???S
O O E>
It is the only jierfeet substistute. All physicians
recommend it. All druggists and grocers sell it,
50 to75cents. T. METCALF, Boston, Mass.
Send for the pamphlet. nmr22???weowISw no!
TO THOSE WITIlt )UT CHILDREX.
Clark???s Specific. Tlie great invig-
T ninmTa,-,4-orator for weakness and general de-
IiIipurtailL )lUilJ . Pricy si.50 per box; I boxes
$5. Address Dr. Clark, 1*. O. Box,
1,775, X. Y. City.
aug23 w26t???eow
TT' 1T XT) 19 3 Samples and Catalogues of best
_L??? | j jyj Selling articles on earth. World
Manufacturing Company, 122 Nassau street, N. Y.
nov2???ivk.v2Uw
Gold, Silver and Nickel Piating.
!A trarlo easily leamod, cost* little to rtart.andpaysvrell.
Tbe Electro-Platers* Guide, a 72 T>p book, and Gold
find Silver, and Howto Make It, & 96 pp. book. Font freo
for 5 S-cent postage stamps. Every induo-ment pivea
to persons who desire to start in this business. Com
plete outfits from 8L00. .. ??? ^
F. LOWLY, S9 Uth Street, Brooklyn, X T.
jan625???wky 13 w eow .???
J? Mffl??2fS.
m ms MM*. AUitj gr??<*??h ^r*4*??*4bf tS***????f
llt-OCMl ELIXIR, /??? W*
TTT| - | - ,.-V^ wi*U
i MU, a. L, SMITH li CO.,C. S. JLglt, Palatine, HU
j u n u*iS???wk y 1:5\v nv
??? J. H. ANDERSON,
General Agent for Georrgia,
-FOR???
HEGE???S IMPROVED SAW MILLS
inneic???d.t-wfim wed thur sar ???ues
69 BROAD STREET. ATLANTA. GA.
C70a WEEK, til??d??yathoaieeaElymade. Ceuly
d / Zostfit tree, Addren Tacz h Ca, Aagasta, Maiae.
octl9???wly
,-)/A GOLD AND SILVER OR 25 FANCY CHRO-
^ IJ mo cards, name on, 19 cts. Nassau Card Co.,
Nassau, N. Y. augl6 w4w eow
???HOMES IN TEXAS.???
Is the title of
A New Illustrated Pamphlet!
Descriptive of the country along and tributary to
the line of the
International and Great Northern Ii. It.,
and contains a good country man of the state. It
aLso contains the mimes una addresses of Farmers
and Planters in Texas who have
Farms for Sale or Rent!
and those who will want farm hands for this yenr.
A copy of thi- book will Ijc milled free to those who
desire reliable information about Texas, upon ap
plication bv letter or imstal card to
1 ALLEN McKOY,
General Fr???tand I???ass'r agent, Palestine. Texas,
sejsi w4t
I. y. SAWTKLL.
LEON P. SAWTKLL.
I. Y. SAWTELL & SON,
HEAL ESTATE,
WILDLAND & MINING AGENTS
Office 50 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
Buving and selling wild lands and mining inter
ests (iur specialty. Send for our advertised list,
sept', wtim *
I T PAYS TO SELL OUR HAND PRINTING
rubber stamps. Samples free. Harfier ??!t Bro.
Cleveland. Ohio. nug23???wfiw ei.w
ATLANTA BRASS FOUNDRY.
GEO. R. MENEELY & CO., Proprietors.
A. B. BOSTICK, Supcrintendeut.
Self-Fitting Journal bearings for railway ears and
engines, and all kinds of Brass Castings for Machiti-
erv made to order. Corner of Foundry street and
5V. & A. R. U. sepU???wly
SIOOO
I rtOU SALK???MY FARM, FIVE .MILKS EAST OF
: Atlanta; '.to acres in cultivation anil C??lacres in
original forest w:io<;; 'well improved: gisid house,
stables, etc. Will sel! cheap. Apply to K. T. Eng
land, with Moore, Marsh A Co. sep3???dA-wlt
REWARD
For any one case of
__ lJlctMUm?, lulling,
Fi??*vi:tl<*??| or !'rt??tnoiing 1*1 Er-S that DeIIING???H I*1LE
KKMFDY fails to cun*. I*rxi.ared by J. 1*. Miller,
M. I>.. 0b"i An*h st., I'hila., I???a. None jremiine, withi???
out Ins signature. SoM by dru^uists. j?l. Send for
circular. Daniel it Marsh, Agent*, Atlanta Ga.
augt?????dlv ssit im 1 *; thur tk wly
H*??vf??Mnc HiihitCnred In lO
t?? -iOilnyn. S?? jxiy till (!ore??l.
!)il j. bTBi*uKNs, LtibanoQ Ohio,
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED
tin Author. A new and great
Medical work, warranted the-
la-si and <-hca|iest, indispensable
to every man, entitled ???the Sci
ence of Life, or, self preserva
tion:??? bound in finest French
muslin, embossed, full gilt, 300
pp., coubiins iieantiful steel en-
graving*. 125 prescriptions, price
nmw TTTYRPT F only $1.2-5 sent l??y mail: illustra-
MtUH ItlluuLL ted sample, 6 cents: send now.
Address Peabod*. Medical Institute, or l)r. W. H.
Parker, No. 4 Re.lfmch street, Boston.
ma>"24???dly tues thur sat * wly
THE DIN GEE & CONARD CD'S >
BEAUTUTCi. EVF.R-m.dOMlNG
SPLENDID POT PL, AHTS.rpecuiUy prepared for
House Culture and Winter Bloom. Delivered
safely by mall, postpaid, at all post offices.
5 srlcndid varieties, your choice, all labeled,for SI;
12 for S2 ; 19 for S3; 2SforS4; 35forS5; 73 for
SIO; IOO for S13. 5Vc C1VE AWAY,in Pre
miums and Extras,more ROSES than most es
tablishments grow. Our NEW CUIDE, a compute
Treatise on the hosegopp.cUganttsiltuctratcci???free tool!
THE D1NCEE & CONARD CO.
Roxe Growers, West Grove, Chester Co., Pa.
tlie tel Family Knit
ting Machine ever Invented. Will knit a pair of
stockings, with HEEL and TOE complete, in
21) minutes. It wh! also knit a great variety of fancy-
work for v,-hhli there is ala-ays a ready market. Send
for circular end terms to the Twombiy Knitting
lUachinc Co.. 409 Washington SL. Boston. Mass.
aprl2???wkvSm then scpl wkv5m
RUPEftTUS??? Celebrated
s BxtdtLMiirs
Shoe Cuns
u ata op
Jf n v.vle and Rreech.I.e:idniK (Inns, Rifles and
P'^lom of moa( txp.-roral and American make.
Ail hinds of Snoriins Iraplrmeius and artie???ea
rcijnired in- Sporfriiu n and Giinniakeni. Unit???s New
B, S5g!^8!5ffi??fen u, Wi t J??S.2'o.
ixni dam,
UtURIt do CO., 712 Jlnrkct St.
< for Tricc.Liet. Philadelphia, I'u,
sep6???wkvtf
9C ff| ffOflpwday athome. Sampbsworth 35fire*.
??3 lu pZU-f ??? - -
| Addrei, Stlxsox 4 Co., Portland, Mains.
OCtl9???Wly