Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTOR. NOVEMBER 22,1881.
AT THE EXPOSITION.
FACTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE DAY
NOTED.
Tub People Showing Their Orest Interest m the Zx
position by a Doily Growing Attendance???The
Xvenu of Yesterday PcaoUlctted by Oor
Beportera???Notable Things to Occur.
Cincinnati Is With I s.
xnms.W THE DXUWATION???THE KKCTirCL I1IIP???
PKOGIEHME FOBTO-PAY.
Hjc association of Cincinnati marchnnts, manu
facturers anrl capitalists that arrived in this city
yesterday represent* the wealth, energy and enter-
j.rlseof the Ohio metropolis. The following names
comprise the party.which is stopping at the Exposi
tion hotel:
Collectively thin party represents ??55,000,000 of
the capital of the great metropolis of Ohio.
They brought with them a coolly silk banner, und a
tMggagecar bulen with bcautlfnl and elaborate
floral emblem* and designs, all of which arc to be
formally presented to the exposition managers to
day ns a tribute from Cincinnati to the people of
Atlanta, and as the great industrial exhibition at
OgleUiorpe park. The programme for to-day's cx-
crciscM is as follows:
At !> o'clock, a.m. sharp, the director general and
members of the executive committee will assemble
at the exposition hotel and escort their
Cincinnati guests to the grounds and through the
Imilding*. At 12 o???clock sharp all will assemble at
Judges' hall, when Mr. R. J. Harrison, of the great
<on>me|pihl house of John -Shillitod; Co., will pre
sent the floral steamship City of Atlantans an cm
Worn of the kindly greeting existing between the
two cities.
The beautiful silk banner, prepared by the
ladies, will he presented by Mrs. II. M. Warren.
Director-General II. I. Kimball will receive these
gifts and respond for the exposition. Governor
Colquitt will welcome the guests in behalf
of tiie exposition. Other floral tributes brought
by the visitors will be presented to prominent gen
tlemen, who will be expected to respond in fitting
terms. The occasion promises to be one of unusual
importance and interest.
The lieautiful floral ship was taken from tho car
yesterday afternoon and carried to Judges' hall,
where it was arranged on a table directly in front
of the stand. Its arrangement is exceedingly taste
ful, and it will attract much attention to-day, as it
lias been so far kept from the eyes of the public.
The hull nestles in a bed of smilax and calln
lenves, which form a most beautiful ground. From
stem to sterm it is covered with a profusion of flow
c??s. Tloy rosebuds peep slyly from behind carna
tions and heliotrope, while the graceful smilax
trails a green line in sundry wars and peeps up in
numerous places to add beauty to the effect. The
deck is covered with a thousand flowers of hues as
rich and varied. The ventilators are represented
by six beautiful calla lilies as fresh and beautiful us
if still growing. The chimneys are cov
ered with red carnations with
wide band of smilax. The stair-ways
and captain's deck are covered with yellow crj'san-
thcmnms. The life boats which hang from the
ship's side are made of smilax and tilled with scarlet
gerancums. The sails are if white silk, trimmed
with smilax, while the rigging is covered with smi
lax. On the rear tnast is a ling bearing the word
???Cincinnati." The center mast floatsa flag bearin;
???riter.mshipCity of Atlanta.??? Other flags decorate
llie other masts. The ship Is fourteen feet in length
is perfect in its get up, and most beautiful
to look upon. it was made by the
Cincinnati floral company, and was brought here
mid arranged in Judges??? hall by Mr. R. A. Betz.
To-day thousands will look upon it. and there can
lie hut one verdict, anil tliut a verdict which pro-
uounoN it a most pleasing conception of the floral
artist.
Near the prow is the grand triumphal arch with
its four columns and arches buried beneath thon-
sunds of flowers whose varied tints and rich colors
make up a most pleasing effect.
The banner which will la* used in the presenta
lion to-day is of the richest crimson silk, with a
beautiful fringe, and bears the words:
To the honorable the president and board of di
rectors of the Atlanta exposition the merchants
???uid manufacturers nf Cincinnati send greeting.
May the white sailsof the goodly ship ???City of At
lanta" ever bend to the wind or the prosiverous
breezes. When she enters the port of her christen
ing may she sail under an arch of triumph, typical
of her whole voyage of her departure from north
ern climes ami her arrival at her own moor
ings. She is garlanded with flowers,
and may they be forever emblematic
of her cargo of g<x"l wishes. Their perfume is
redolent of the sympathy and harmony now und
ever to prevail between the queen city of she west
and the queen city of the south. We are passengers
from Cincinnati bearing with us the congratula
tions of her citizens, and tills is the roll of the buil-
ilers and outfitters of the ship and the architects of
tho arch of triumph for all the future march of the
progress of Atlanta.
Miniature Cotton Holes.
The E. Jaccard jewelry company, of St. I-ouis,
whose interesting exhibit is in Art hall, has pro
vided another beautiful and appropriate souvenir
of the cotton exposition in the form of tiny bales of
cotton. The cotton U enveloped in rich colors of
Batin iti old gold, peacock blue, etc., anil is strapped
with bands of metal, producing a perfect bale of
cotton in miniature, which they will sell for two
dollars. The solid gold bangle Huger ring intro
duced by them, for one dollar, as a memento is
tiohl faster than they can possible supply the de
mand, and visitors from every section of the coun
try throng the Jaccard pavilion for these pretty and
fashionable little souvenirs.
fade And their sweet perfume be
lost, but the fragrance of friendly feeling, which we
hope to establish, will live forever."
Mr. Harrison closed bis address by introducing
Mrs. H. M. Warren, who, in a graceful manner,
presented the banner to Director-General Kimball.
Mr. Kimball responded in abrief and appropriate
manner.
Mr. Henry Mack was then introduced and made
a pretty little speech, in which he said many nice
things for the exposltioa and Atlanta. He said
speech-making was out of hie line, but the audience
wan no well pleased with what lie had said that
when his address was dosed the opinion pre
vailed that the Cincinnati delegation had
not made a bad selection when he was placed on
the roll. Mr. Mack lutroduced Mrs. Frank Alter,
who bad been selected to present one of the floral
tributes to Governor Colquitt. Governor Colquitt
was not in the city, and being on that account una
ble to be present, Mr. Sara W. Small was selected to
receive the flowers. They were presented in a
manner so charmiug that the audience was com
pletely captivated.
Mr. Small's response was a most appropriate ad
dress, sparkling with bright thoughts and eliciting
burst after burst of applause.
Mr. Joseph Hargrove, of the Cincinnati party, de
livered the next address, which was pleasing and
well received. Mr. Hargrove introduced Mrs. J.
W. Harper, who presented a beautiful floral gift to
the director general.
Mr. Kimball called on Mr. S. M. Inman to respond
for him. which Mr. Inman did in a happy manner.
Mr. E. W. Stimson, of Cincinnati, delivered a
short address, at the close of which he introduced
Mrs. Goldsmith, who presented a floral tribute to
Mayor English.
Mayor English resj-ondod, and alsoealled on Mr.
John 11. Goodwin, who,made a pleasing address of
a few minutes length.
Mr. \V. 8. Dickinson of the Cincinnati party fol
lowed with a short address introducing Miss Belle
Diihrae, who presented a beautiful floral offering to
Mr. S. It. Smith, president of the national associa
tion of exhibitors.
Mr. Smith made a bright and pleasant address,
which closed the exercises, and all dispersed in the
best humor imaginable.
The Cincinnati people are charmed with Atlanta,
and many of them will return again before the ex
position is over.
THE DOG SHOW.
day paid in that coin, double eagles being given ^ ,
him. The weight of the whole amount was about[ nevs and uritiarv organa relieved bv using
seventy pounds. This was more than he carry any Brown???s Iron Bitters nnV>fWU-??.- iw
Picking - - th. Intrt nliOl, ha I X,IU " U 3 11UU OBwIS. llO\*0-UiXW IW
distance,
bad put the coin
Vm . _
count his ducats. He said nothing to anybody
alter be got the coin, but was very demonstrative
before he recovered his dues. Lieutenant Reek-
loff was sent for. and when the aged man had
finished his count and was satisfied that
he had not been cheated, he wa3 taken to the po-
Prom Judge E. K. Hardin,
. [Late an Associate Justice Supreme Court United
lice station and his wealth properly taken care ol. states for Nebraska and Utah, now Judge County
lie will not lie allowed to go abroad with his money Court Quitman. Brooks County, Georgia. I
until bis friends or relatives come to take care of t,. TP Miller Phil-idatr,),;?? iw
him. Except upon the subject of gold the man . 1 r - " ???T??? * btladeInina Dear Sir. For
seems to be perfectly sane. The old gentleman, tlie_past twenty years I have been terribly
, and consulted phy
sician after physician, but no permanent re-
sed DeBii
ho Is well dressed, says that when he bought the
bonds he paid gold for them, and public honesty more different rent
d-minds that he should be repaid in the same
ibe sequel to this story is given in the following I I used UeBing s Pile Kennedy. One
special dispatch from Cleveland: third of a bottle completely cured me, as-it
Cleveland. O., November 15.???One of the most has been four months since using it and no
daring robberies ever planned in this region was return of the disease since. Mr. J atnes 1).
lucceasfully consummated this morning at Board- one our , uf>st Iwmp ,.??,,i,ia ,,f
nan Center. Mahoning comity, the victim being ??? aa ????? on ?? ??* our most respectable citizens of
Hon. Jean Baldwin. It will be remembered that Brooks county, Georgia, was confined to hts
some weeks ago the newspapers gave publicity to I room with protruding, itching and bleeding
the fact that Mr. Baldwin had- at Washing- piles, used a number of remedies to no effect,
tope^bat'Sed government bond* for som* I ?? ut a f t er using one bottte of DeBiiig???s Pile
remarkable about this Mr Baldwin's wealth Kemedy he was entirely cured of the bleed-
anti eccentric habits were discussed until almost ln S a,u ) ttclnng, and the tumors greatly re-
everybody in the land must have come to hear of I duced in size and rapidly disappearing,
the littie. old, peculiar man of Boardmun. It was novlS d&wlt
given out that Mr. Baldwin had a mania for gold,
and had. by habits of frugality and business sagac-. _ ,, ,
itv amassed a large fortune, wh$h he kept near 1 The new Massachusetts legislature will
him, finding much pleasure in occasionally couht- | include at least nine physicians???four from Boston.
ing over the shining pieces. These publications, j ~ ~ ??? :
made in a sensational way, naturally excited the j Boiled Gold Solid King only 75 cents,
ambition of skilled cracksmen, and were the direct ! Greatest offer ever made bv a restionsible firm,
cause of the robbery this morning between 2 and 3 Kead advertisement. G. \V. Pettibone & Co.
clock.
Boardman Center is located about five mile
south oi Youngstown, a few farm houses built up
around a large public square constituting it. it
???Oh. the perils of the deep!??? exclaims the
traveler as he reaches the shore. When he sees his
?????? ??? . * 1 trunk in the hands of the baggage anuihilator, he
hasn ta s.ore. and there is fact that ritanges his cijrto ???the perils of the depot.?????????Boston
portance except a church or
the people oi the township do their voting there.
Here the ilon. Jesse Baldwin resides with his fam
ily. surrounded by all the comforts of life, owning,
as he does, many hundred acre*of valuable hind.-
Ifow lie Bags will be Judged.
The prize lists for this show are now ready for dis
tribuiion, also tho form of entry, and can be hail
by applying to Charles Lincoln, the superintend
ent. at ileinz <t Berkele???s gun store. ,
The show, which is to take place in Judged hall,
at the exposition grounds, 13, It. 15 and 16 Decem
ber, promises to be o..e of the grandest features oi
the great exposition. Dogs from all imrts of the
country will be here, also ??? from Canada. A tele
gram was received to-day from New York city ask
ing for space for two celebrated dogs.
The local interest in the show is very great, also
from various parts of the state. This being the first
show of its kind held in this state, it has keen sug
gested that speeiul classes be made for setters owned
and bred in Georgia. This will be done, thus giving
an opportunity to the owners to find out who has the
finest dog in the state. The Georgia bred dog can
also be entered in the regular classes, and compete
against tiie famous crack dogs of the country. This
we hope they will do. as it is well known that Geor
gia possesses some of the best hunting dogs in the
country.
In midi lion to the classes of dogs already publish
ed, separate classes will be made for English mas
tiffs, St. Bernards, Newfoundlands Scotch deer
hounds and Dandie Dimmont terriers.
Mr. C. 11. Mason, of Bradford, Yorkshire, England,
who is now in New York, has been written to, ask
ing him if he will induce the ownerof the famous
must ill'dog ".Salisbury??? to send him here. This
dog is tiie great attraction at all the English shows,
and at the last London show took the
first prize against all comers; he is valucdat ??10,000;
many who know his owner, say that amount would
not buy him. If Salisbury comes he will be one of
the stellar attractions of the show.
It lias been suggested tliut the dog show week he
made one of the principal events of the exposition,
and that one day he set apart for the gentlemen
sportsmen of America.
The great field triul contest of setters and pointers
takes place at Grand Junction, Tennessee, on the
ftth of next month, where hundreds of sportsmen
will l>e assembled, and they no doubt could be in
duced in a body ro attend the exposition and the
bench show.
Lillies will be specially interested in this show,
as a number of toy and fancy pet dogs will be ex
hibited in cages, such as pugs, skye terriers, and
Yorkshire terriers, the like of which have never
been seen here.
Director General Kimball says he has a pug that
he will show against all the cha
Tho
Heart to Heart.
CINCINNATI AND ATLANTA STRIKE HANDS AND
SWEAR ETERNAL FRIENDSHIP.
If there had been one thing needed to secure the
indissoluble welding of Atlanta and Cincinnati,
that thing would have been accomplished in the ex
orcises at Judges' hall yesterday.
Promptly at 12 o???clock the monster bell sounded
tho signal, the doors were thrown open
aud an eager throng pressed into the
hall. The beautiful floral offerings were inspected
universally admired and a feeling of real enthusi
asm took possession of the audieuee.
Seats had been arranged upon the stand and as
noon ns the audience had secured seats the entire
delegation of Cincinnatians, together with a num
ber of prominent Atlanta gentlemen, in
eluding Mayor English, under the escort of'the
director general and executive committee filed into
the ball and secured seats upon the stand.
The director general arose and stated that the
Hjpetirg was called at the request of the delegation
oi business men from Cincinnati; that it was their
.meeting, and would be conducted by them. He
presumed the first step would he the election of a
chairman and secretary.
Mr. t\ 3. Bragg was thereupon elected chairman
and Mr. O. O.Jlule chosen secretary.
The chairman then stated that it afforded him
great pleasure to meet the people of the south. He
congratulated the people on the success of the ex
position, which he referred to in the most flatterin
terms. He then introduced Mr. R. J. Harrison, of
the great house of John Shillito A Co.
Mr. Harrison said that he had been requested by
the merchants and manufacturers of Cincinnati to
ask in their name the acceptance by the people of
Atlanta and the south, their cordial good will for
the success of the exposition. He spoke of the ex
position in the -most ttAttering terms, and
msmrcd tiie people that Cincinnati was not
only glad to note the success of the grtat fair, but
that every onward step that was made by this sec
tion received warm sympathies and the hearty eon
graltilalions of the people of Cincinnati,
speech was exceedingly appropriate, and was re
ceived with much applause. Growing eloquent
over the presentation of the flower ship, he said:
???As a token of our good will, we offer you these
flowers. We hope the designs will be typical of the
whole country. The goodly ship with her white
silken sails spread to catch the breeze??? has been on
her voyage. She la laden with roses and Glies,
and many hued flowers emblematic of
love and affection. Their beauty will
??? araplon dogs.
entries dose on the 5th of December.
Yesterday we interviewed Mr. Charles Lincoln,
the superintendent of the coming show, to learn
how the dogs would be judged, and iu what man
ner thev would be exhibited to the public. This
we did. owing to numerous inquiries trom oVrners
of dogs who are not conversant thoroughly with
bench shows, as this is the first bench show ever
given in this state. Atlanta docs not intend to be
behind in giving the best ever seen in the south.
Reporter??? How will the dogs be exhibited iu
Judges??? hall*
Superintendent???They will be placed on benches,
and each dog will have a separate kennel to him
self, 2 feet 6 inches wide, 3 feet 6 inches deep, and
30 inches from the ground. This will give the pub
lic an excellent opportunity to see the dogs. They
will be securely chained iu the kennels.
Reporter???How are the dogs judged, and their
respective merits arrived at?
.Superintendentr-Tliey are judged by a scale of
mints laid down by Stouehenge???the eminent Eug-
isli authority.
Reporter???What do you mean by points?
Superintendent???Well, take f6r example the Eng
lish setter: he is fully described as to his formation,
etc., and the total amount of points allotted is 100,
as follows: Skull, 10: nose, 10:cars, lipsand eyes, 4;
neck, 6; shoulder and chest, 15; back quarters and
stifles. 15; legs, elbows and hocks, 12; feet,
8; flag, 5: symicetery and quality,
texture of coat and feather, 5; color,
All of these different points are elaborately de
scribed in the work of ???Stonehenge,??? and a thor
oughly competent man will be sclcctedto jud;
them. -
Reporter???How are they examined?
Superintendent???Each exhibitor is allowed
show off his own dog. The separate breeds of dog:
will be brought ou the stage at different times, ar.c
each dog undergo a thorough examination us to his
formation, points of beauty, etc.
Reporter???I suppose the dogs will have to keep
stiff upper lip during that time?
Superintendent???Well, the owners generally make
them look the best they can. Theaog3 receive a
thorough good washing before going to the show,:
carefully groomed daily, to put them into good ci
ditioa, just as a thoroughbred race horse, receives
care before competing in a race.
Reporter???Well, you know most of the hunting
dogs will be out of coat and feather here.
Superintendent???That is especially provided for.
The judge will allow for want of coat and feather
for dogs that have been hunted.
Reporter???Haw about pedigree?
Superintendent??? 1 The pedigree of a dog has noth
ing whatever todo with the judging, aud it is not
required in making entries.
Reporter???How are entries made.
Superintendent???A printed form can be had
me at the gun store of Heinz & Berkcle, and auy
information intending exhibitors wish, I shall he
glad to give them.
Reporter???Do you expect this show will compare
favorably with llie other grand shows you have had
charge of.
Superintendent???Yes, indeed. I do From the cor
respondence I have received, it seems that every
one is wishful to compare their dogs with others.
The gentlemen sportsmen of Atlanta are making
special effort to make it a grand success. The most
prominent of them have already put their names
down to insure its success.
Reporter???Do you expect to get many crack dogs
here?
Superintendent???Yes: a special effort will be
made to secure the best in titeeountry. Even if their
owners do not want them to compete fur pn rses,
they will be asked to enter them for exhibition
only. A special effort will tie made to get the world
renowned setter dog Gladstone.
Reporter???Is Gladstone valued very highly by his
owner?
Superintendent???Yes; ??10,000 would not buy him
to-day. He is, as you arc aware, the finest and best
English setter in America.
Reporter???When do your entries close?
superintendent???On the 5th of next month. The
show will open to the public ou the 13th.
???Pain and weakness of lungs, liver, kid
ic up the satchel into which he
put the coiu. he staggered across the room to |
Wyman's office, aud immediately began to
WARNER???S SAFE CURE.
gressman Keifer. of Ocio, who, by the way,
idsome man, is in Washington working in
' *???* He counts on sixty-five
???Con;
is a ham
regard to the speakership.
Totes on the first ballot.
afflicted with itching piles; used a dozen or
edies. an
???Our honest opinion is that Coussens???s
Lightning Liniment is the best liniment in
Is made from a Simple Tropical I.oaf of Rare Val-
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???for Torpid Liver???Headaches???Jaundice???Dizzi
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BRIGHTS???S DISEASE. For Diabetes, use WAR
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For Sale by Druggists and Dealers at ??1.25 per bot-
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H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N.Y
febl???dJ:w21ra sun wed fri nx rd mat top col
The fiunily consists of Mr. and Mis. Baldwin and the world for Rheumatism, Lame Back,
their daughter, Mrs. (.eorge T. Lewis and her hus- ?? nc i hniUo-j
large and elegantly furnished, having but one
stairway leading to the rooms above, where all
the family have been sleeping of late.
oiler this stairway is a closet, in which a
small safe was located. This safe is old-fashioned,
having been purchased many years ago in this city.
In this safe the money ami other valuables belong
novlOdlw sat tues thnrs&wlt
It is said that girls are uot a success as tobacco
chewers.
DKSEEvrxo Articles are Always ArritE-
ctATED.???Tiie exceptional cleanliness of Par-
All lllld Ntlt? lilt. IUUIIVJ Itl IS A Ifldirji S ItlUil VACtl iJt tuilg If , r r ??? i| ?? I m |
ing to the family were locked for safe keeping. The ker s Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray
burglars must have reached Kroadman Center soon hairs are impossible with its occasional use.
after midnight, for they went lirst to Mr. Baldwin???s |
stables, where they inspected the horses and car
riages, and, selecting a bay horse and roan marc,
hitched them to a carnage, having first transferred j
the pole from a buggy. 'They placed a large supply
of robes in the carriage and drove it out into the
road, where it was left in charge of an accomplice
for
1JOV15???dim lues thur sat&wlm
San Francisco complains of too many fat girls.
Battle Crek. Mich., January 31. 1879.
Gentlemen: Having been afflicted for a
number of years with indigestion and general
debility, by the advice of my doctor 1 used
The house was entered by forcing open one o
the parlor windows. Once inside the house, it i
evident the burglars intended to remain, 'the , - . .
first barred the stnir doors. Wherever they wen I almost instant relief. I am glai
they locked the doors. Reaching the closet, where testify in their behalf.
Hop Bitters, and must say they afforded me
d to be able to
THOMAS G. KNOX.
TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE.
rrapared from
fruiu
tropical
anti plants.
the safe was. they drilled a small hole into the lock
and filled it with powder. The explosion awakened
the sleeping family overhead, hut they thought it
was an earthquake Mr. Lewis had been up with
a sick child, and after the explosion he listened, and
was soon convinced from tiie noise below that the
house was full of robbers, and divined the source
of the noise. Arming himself he started to go
down stairs when he heard tho porch door open,
and hastening to an overlooking window he saw
them, four in number, moving away under the
weight of heavy burdens, supposed to be the con- I
tents of tiie safe. Mr. I.ewis fired three times at
the retreating burglary, who in returnkent a volley
toward the window, the only damage resulting j
being to the woodwork around the window.
The five cracksmen with incir heavy booty were ]
soon iu the carriage and away they went, at break
neck speed, on the road toward Columbiana. They
drove recklessly, and while passing through Wood-
worth, three and one-half miles south of Board-
man, the earriagejiroke down, and the rig had to ]
lie abandoned. They subsequently stole five horses
from the farmers of that vicinity ,and mounting j
them escaped, in what direction can only be sur
mised.
Mr. Baldwin went to Youngstown and made a [
statement of the facts to the authorities, who have
undertaken to work up tiie ease. He refuses to
make any statement regarding the extent of his
loss, which can only be surmised. He feels the loss
keenly, but takes it philosophically. He naturally
blames the newspapers for the loss, and says since j
they notified every cracksmau in tiie land???that he |
had this money, he has been expecting this visit.
He oilers a reward of ??1,000 for the recovery of the
money and dectection of the robbers. The amount
stolen is variously estimated at from ??15.000 to
??10,000.
The circumstances attending the robbery call to
mind the celebrated Benninghoff robber}???, near
i???etroleuin Center, some sixteen years ligo. The
amount taken then was larger, some ??30,000, but the
means employed were the same. Five professionals
from Philadelphia went to the house in the
night, overcame the family, effected the robbery,
and rode away with the old man???s horses.
Tne whole job was engineered by Jim Saeger and !
some boon companions in Soegertowu, who em
ployed the cracksmen to do the job, and paid them I
iberally for the work. They were subsequently
discovered anil Saeger's associates have all been
punished more or less, but the cracksmen aud Jim j
Saeger are still at large. Saeger is in Texas rolling
in wealth, and it is taid he has compromised with
Benninghdff.
???Mr. William R. Seymour, of Columbus,
Ohio, writes: ???I attended a course of lectures
several winters ago at the Ohio medical col
lege of Cincinnati, Oiiio. There I was taught
that ???iron is a prominent element in tiie phy
sical organism of mankind; without it life ii
an impossibility. A vast percentage of tiie
diseases anil premature deaths to which the
race is subject, is caused, or at least made nos .... ... ,... . . , ,
siblo by a J weakening of the body in conic- iKurity ' tooae - third the ??? ttual V8lue o/
quenee of lack of iron in the blood. 1 Having J These loans can .b?? made for a tixed period, or
suiTered from ill-health, poor digestion and | upon tho
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I MONEY TO LOAN
FOR TWO TO TEN YEARS.
A T EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, PAYABLE
at the end of each year, In sums of $1,000 and
upward, upon improved centrally located city prop
erty, and cultivated land in the most fertile couu
urinury troubles ever since I recovered from
typhoid fever, complicated with malarial fe- |
ver, I determined to give iron a trial. From
investigation L learned that Brown???s Iron
Tonic Bitters were the best, and that they
did not blacken the teeth, so I concluded to
make use of them. They have acted like a
charm. I never before felt so robust, hearty
and strong.??? nov20d&w lw
INSTALLMENT PLAN
by which one-tenth of the principal will mature at
hich if borrower wishes to
jjre-puy,_ equitable arrangement will be made for
^Tiie famous ring horse Trogan, tho best of his
day, died a few days since in layette county, Ky.
The Ur&ioa Why.
The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is produced
end of each year, under which
re-pay, equi
im to do so.
No future conditions except prompt payment
interest, principal and taxes and care of the security.
FRANCIS SMITH.
Room 5, IV. D. Grant Building, No. 40 Marietta
rect, Atlanta, Ga.
novO???dlw then dgw wed sat A-wtilianl
$500 REWARD.
We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver
r,L n \ i!ky ??? ???K 1 . Uri i le f ??? diso J- I are???strictiy'complied withr*They are purely vegeta-
(icred kidneys, it cures without till]. Consti- ^ and never fail to give Eati&action. Sugar
pation and piles readily yield to it3 cathartic I Coated, Large boxes containing 80 Pills, 25 cents
and healing power. Put up in dry vegetable I For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits aud
lorn, or liquid (vCT^concentr.ted). ei.to ??,
prompt and sure. Troy Budget. j lgs west Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent stamp.
apris d.twlv
Dr. Robinson, public vaccinator of Richmond,
Va., within the past month vaccinated 10,000 per
sons.
???Warner???s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
novlod2wsun wed fri&w2w
I WHEBoVlingGreen, Kentucky, Gazette is bothered
bccause-it can???t keep the run of tne new babies in
that city.
It is the Height of Folly to wait until you
are in bed with disease you may not get over |
for months, when you can be cured during
lie early symptoms by Parker???s Ginger Tonic.
We have known the 'siekliest families made
the healthiest by a timely use of this pure
medicine.???Observer,
novl5???dim tues thur sat&wlm
PRESCRIPTION FREE
I,Sir the specHr Cure cf Xerroni Waikitiim Lost
A Vitality. Pmuotare liefaUltyl Aerrousneiis,
Ilr??iK>udrney, Confusion of Ideas. Defective Mem.
cry und disorders brought on bv over-urork
Excesses. Any drugalst bus the Ingredients.
. to plain Sealed Kn.rlnpe. AJdrrm lilt. W, K J AQI
and
Sent
KJAUCES,
1 OU Went Sixth Street, CXnetnuntf, Ohlc.
aprii???d&w 1 y
A BOLD ROBBERY.
B4 The Old Hun Wanted Gold for Ills Bonds.
Cincinnati Gazette.
On the 21st of October last the following dispatch
from Washington was published in the Gazette:
To-day an old man with a valise full of gold be
side him, and a quantity of coin which he was
counting on a table before him. sat in the room of
Assistant Treasurer Wyman. His name is Jessie
Baldwin, and he came from Ohio. He owned ??17.-
149 in 6 per cent bonds. They matured on the 1st
of July last, and he came here to have them cashed.
He demanded gold, and wovld have nothing else.
The treasurer tried to induce him to take treasure
checks, but he would have none of
them. He wanted gold. He was to-
Rey. J. W. Rosebro, of the Lexington presby-
terv of Virginia, has been unanimously elected pas
tor of the First I???resbyterian church of Savannah,
Ga.
???Mothers don???t know how many children
are punished for being uncouth, wilful, and I
indifferent to constructions of rewards, simply j
because they are out of health. An intelligent j
lady said of???a child of this kind: ???Mothers
should know that if they would give the little
ones moderate doses of Hop Bitters for two j
or three weeks, tiie children would be all a I
parent could desire.
The masculine heart of New York is still
going Patti pat.
[HOP BITTERS?
(A Jledlcinc, not a Drink,)
HOPS, BUCIIU, MANDRAKE,
DANDELION.
THEY CUKE
| Alt Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood,
and Urinary Orj
plessnessand es
tie Complaints.
31000 IN COLD.
I Will be paid for a case they will not cure or
help, or for anything Impure or Injorious
found in them.
I Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try
???them before you sleep. Take uo Other.
D.I.C. !s an absoluteandirreslnlhlecnre fori
narcot:
SF.MD fob ClBCULAB.
MERCHANTS
KIDNEY WORT
DOSS
WONDERFUL
CURES!
Bocntise it acta on the LIVER, BOWELS |
nud KU)>'E\'S at tho SY.no time*
Boca-oso it cleanses the system of tho poison-
ooa humors that develope in Kidney and TJn-
nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consti. ]
potion. Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Herrons 23borders and Female Complaints.
BEE WHAT PEOPLE SAY s
Eugene IX. Stork, of Junction City. Kansas,
??y??. Kiiluey-Wort cured him after regular Fhy 1
| sioians liad been trying for four years.
Mrs. John Arnall,of Washington, Ohio, says j
her boy was Riven un to die by four prominent
'jjnyj???icMiw and that ho was afterwards cur^d by j
M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor in Chnrdon. Ohio ,
says he vras not exnectcd to live, beinpr Moated |
beyond belief, but iCldney-Wort cured him.
j Anna L. Jarretfc of honth Salem, 2i. Y., says
i that Feven years suffering from kidney troublos
i other complications waj ended by tho use of
1 Kidney-Wort.
JohaE. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn., suffered
for years froru liver and kidney troubles and
after takine ???barrels of oth??.r medicines,???
I Kidney-Wort made him vrciL
Hicka??l Goto of Montgomery Center* Yt.,
FUffercdekflit years with kidney dilhculiy and
K l;D N. E YKW O.R.T
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
GTIt is put up in Dry Vfselnbli Form In
tin cons, one package of which makes six quarto
of medicine. Alsoin Liquid Form, very Con-
centrated, for those that cannot readily pre
pare it.
ET It act8 triih equal eSlcicncy in either form.
GET IT AT TIIE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, 61.00
WELLS, KICIIA.UDS0N Jc Co., Prop???s,
(Will send the dry postpaid.) KVItLIXOTON, V
apt2 -rt??V
HALF ROUND RING. BAND RING.
A ROLLED GOLD SOLID RING makes a Beautil
culand \aluablo Gift fora Indy, Gentleman or Child/
???nd in order to secure new customers for onr firm we,
ill forward, post-paid, to any address In the United
States, 1,33 of our He:: yy 18 f :. Hotted Cold IllassL
(cither In plain band, lialf round cr handsome ftcueJ
set in either Amytkisfc, Topas or Camel) cn receipt off
only To Ccr.tacach, aud if you vhh wc will engrave
imy numc. Initials, mcitoor aent!ment(Ie?im!, on
tho inside of tho xiagr without extra charrre, provided
you Cut out this Ad vcrllsemcnt aud moil tons with???
amount before Al'Ulh until, 1S62. At the uametime wep
send your ring wo will mail you a Lundfcof our cnta-1
losuesand feel sure that you will be bo highly r.lcarcdj
ruch ntmfictioi
??? - , igp our catalogue..
amount your friends.at thesamo time FhowincrthemtfccL
beautiful ring you have receiv cd frem tia. You can lr|
;oods of standard
Am new and origi
nal designs, and which WC Guar Ulllec to giv* tatitfartion.
Our Future Safes :s cur Profit!
Remember, the ring wc send yon is heavy 19 K.
Rolled Gold, and that this unprecedented offer is
madoonlytointroduco our goods ond catalogues in
your vicinity. Our Rr:n is well established ami lclia-
ble, manu factoring Crot-claMi goods from tho
PRECIOUS METALS.
We can only :;end out a limited number of rlugra at
price named, and to protect ??un-elves from icwclrr?
and dsaleraordcrinir in qunntllic?, we will ir.fcrt this
quire you to cut It out and need to tis. so that v. c may
know you aro entitled to tho bcueftt of tbi3 offer. Un
der no circumstances v/i!l we send more than one ring
of each kind to any i>crson :-ending tis 73 cents each
and this advertisement; but after you order, and]
other rings aro desired, wo will fumifh 18 K. Solid]
Gold JUas* at prices given hi our Illustrated Cata-fi
loeue, varying from to 09.00 each. If youK
wish ono ring send this ad vertlscmcnt and 75 cents; iff
you desire two rinss send $1.50 and this advertisementi
or if you wish three l ines send this advertisement and
*5; if more than threo arc desired you must pa
l prico as given in our catalogue. To ascertain th
> ring you wear, take a piece of paaper und cut it 8
that it will just meet around the finger you vriih t_
wear the ring on, send the slip to ns. and wc will send
a ring t??t ycu. State whichfl
you walV the Hand, llalff
Round, cr Btcnc King, if]
you order a stone ring, state!
???I which you want, A my t hist, B
B Topax cr Carnet), and aissf
I state what ycu wish cngrav-J
Bed on the inside. Cut tfafn
??? Advertisement out and|
L send to us, before APRILS
Bsotb, 1882. Postage stamps*
Breceived same 03 cash. You|
i send small amounts at
_ r risk, or send by money
STONE RING, order or registered letter.
I Address C. W. PETTIBONE & CO.,|
SS Maiden Lane, NetvTork.
nov22???wit
???THE CHILDREN???S MAGAZINE OF
AMERICA.???
ST. NICHOLAS.
*"The Best of Its Kind??????-The Churchman
T his illustrated magazine for young
folks has now attained a circulation larger,
probably, than that of any other monthly magazine
of its class. It lias been called "a marvel of perfec
tion, both ns regards its literary excellence and its
artistic merits.??? It was the first to give the boy*
and girls the very best illustrations that could be
had, and lias earned the name of
???The Children???s Art Magazine.???
The greatest living writers of Europe and America
are among its
Distinguished Contributors:
Charles Dudley Warner, Henry W. Longfellow,
John G. Whittier, H. H. Bbyesen,
Saxe Holm, Bret Harte,
Gail Hamilton, Thomas-Hughes.
Louisa M. Alcott. Donald G.Mitchell, Harriet
Prescott S no fiord, Klizubtch Stewart Phelps,
George MacDonald, Washington Gladden,
TheGoodnleSisters, Alfred Tennyson,
John Hay, Clarence Cook,
Rossiter Johnson. Susan Coolidge,
Edward Eggleston, Prof. K. A. Proctor,
Christina G. Kossetti. Mrs, A. D. T. Whitney,
Frances Hodgson Burnett, Celia Thaxter,
Marion Harland, T. W. Higginson,
Lucy Larcom, Noah Brooks,
Author of ???Alice in Wonderland,???
Mrs. Oliphant, T. B. Aldrich,
and hundreds of others.
What England Says of It.
LONDON DAILY NEWS: ???We wish wc could
point outitEcqral in our owu periodical litera
ture.???
THE SPECTATOR: ???It is the best of .all chil
dren s magazines.???
LITERARY WORLD: ???There is no magazine for
the young that can be said to equal it," etc.
Brilliant Features of
the Coming Year.
The ninth volume, which begins with the Novem
ber, ISM, number, will contain anew
Serial Story,
By Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge,
editor of St. Nicholas, author of ???Hans Brinker,
or the Silver Skates,??? etc. A seeoud serial story,
full of lively incident,
???The Hoosier School-Boy,???
By Edward Eggleston,
author of ???The Hoosier School-Master," etc. A
single article of universal interest; .
???How Children Should Learn Music,???
By Richard Wagner,
the eminent composer. Two otherserials, one deal
ing with campaign life in tiie late war,
and the other with Girl and Boy Life in
the 13th century. Plays for Home aim School, Em
broidery for Girls, Amateur Newspapers. Illustrated
Practical and Descriptive Papers, Articles ob Sports,
utul the Treasure-box of Literature will be among
the features of this great volume.
An immense edition will be printed of the
Christmas Number.
which will lie ready about December 1st
Price, ??8.00 a year; 25 cents a number. Sub
scriptions taken and magazines sold by book-sellers
and news dealers everywhere, or the publishers.
THE CENTURY CO.,
858 nov23 wit Union Square, New York.
| A new Book by Mark Twain
8) ???The Prince and the Pauper.??? A book
???s for the young of all Ages. Best book for
c canvassers ever published. Sold by sub-
???2 scription only. For terms and Territory
S apply at once to ,
$2 Southern Publishing Co.,
< Box 11G. New Orleans, La,
PfnovlH???d3t &wlt nov22
STENOGRAPHY
TAUGHT BY A
COURT REPORTER
BY LETTER.
PUPIL BY APPLLICATION CAN LEARN
to write 200 words a minute.
Terms, S2 a lesson in advance. Address.
* VICTOR H. GUY,
SM nov22???wit Norristown, N. J.
A gents can now grasp a fortune, oct-
fit worth ??10 sent free. For full particulars
address E G Rideout i Co, 10 Barclay st, N Y.
SlOOp
Ulcerated or Protruding PILES t
REWARD
For any one case of
Bleeding. Itching
??? fG'S PILE
Visiting Atlanta during the exposition will
find it to their interest by railing on Atkins,
McKeldin & Co., 35 Peachtree street, examin-
ing their stock of hats and caps and boots and I Ulcerated or Protruding PILES that DeBING???S PI!
shoes before buying. Thev bnv direct from ** E S E P.Y !? C pJfi?? pa 'vSifn
the manufacturers and can and will duplicate SrfdbydmS. 1 ^hdtot
eastern prices. Circular. Daniel & Marsh, Agents, Atlanta Ga.
1153 oct2a???wky tildee!5 angG-dlj sat tues tiiur <?? wly
"| /"Y CENTS pays for the Star Spangled Banner
JLvf3mos. Nothing like it 20th year.
_ 3 mos.
illustrated. S
Hinsdale,
fe^*ec
8 pages
imens FREE. Address Banner,
oct25???wSw eow
IT DA VC to sell our Hand-Printing 1
II Ini J Stamps. Samples free. Hi
Bro., Cleveland. Ohio.
Rubber
arper
oct25w3w eow
P ALACE SLEEPING HALL, 26% ALABAMA
street???The best accommodation in the city
Beds 25 to 50 cents each. Neat rooms a specialty
for ladies and gentlemen. A Burglar Proof Safe in
the office. novlO???dlwA-wkvlt
52d Year
OF
ODEY???S
I APTS BOOK.
$2
AND
ONLY
PER
YEAR.
SUBsv.iv . w./.nS WILL BE Ki.i hlVKD AT THIS
OFFICE IN CLUBS WITH THIS PAPER.
OSTTiie Constitution and Gouky???s Lady's Book
for One Year for S3.00.
SEE THE CONTENTS
FOR 1882.
A COMPLETE NOVEL IN
EVERY NUMBER.
Nearly 1200 pages of first-class Literary Matter.
12 Steel 1???lale Engravings of Beautiful and
12 pages of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Original Subjects.
12 Double-Page Elegantly Colored Fashion Plates.
000 Wood Engravings, illustrating Art, Science
and Fashion. , ???
12 Large Diagram Patterns of Indies??? and Child
ren's Dresses. , _ .,
12 Arehiteelurai Designs for Suburban, Seaside,
and City Homes.
200 or more Original Recipes for Family Vae.
And the usual original Department Matters,
which have made Godky s Lady s Book so
A fulfcoirps of first-class Contributors.
Any newsdealer will sell you a copy, or you
can write to the publishers.
Twenty Cents for a Sample CorY.
Remit bv money order, or draft on Philadel
phia or New York, or by registered letter,
GODEY'S LADY???S DOOK PUB. CO. (Limited)
1006 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
857 nov22???w3t eow nov22 UecO 20
DIAMOND SPECTACLES-
These Spectacles arc manufactured from MIN
UTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES??? melted together and
are called DIAMOND ou account of their hardu-ss
and brilliancy. .... , . ,, .
Having been tested with the polariscope, the dia
mond lenses have been found to ndmit fifteen per
cent less heated rays than any other pebble.
Thev are ground with great scientificaccuracy.are
free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a
brightness and distinctness of vision not bc.ore atr
tained in spectacles. . .
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufactu
ring company. Now. York. For sale by responsible
agents In ever}* city of the union. J. P. Stevens &
Co., jewelers and opticians, are sole agents for At
lanta, Georgia, from whom they can only be ob
tained. No peddlers employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade mark
elluloid Eye Glasses a specially.
feh1???J dly sat wedX-wlr eow
THE CO M PA fit AT IV L EGiTiOM Of _
g New Testament!
fjamiaanKB
FULL TEXT, OS???
KIK3 JAVcS & REVISED VERSIONS
, is Parallel pages.
S Fmo from *??rr??ri. ChAOfW shown at a
liclH^ce. Only OsfR Book lieQUiRFp.
< 1 t _ _ ..V. ,d-aa aat-.a.
BOTH
VEHSiONSg
!H CHE
BOOK ! j
Krehlmo^avcs tuber. In-unis occamer, alve* satis
faction. Sells Rapidly. ConUtr.ma IGOOwii**-
ACENT8 ( My > J. H. CHAM3EBS & ??L.
WANTED ispio I Atlanta. Georgia.
sap8???d&w3m
a EORGIA, MIi.TON COUNTY???ORDINARY'S
office, November 16,1881.???Nancy M. Thacker,
wife of Larkin Thacker, has applied far exemption
of personalty and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and X will pass upon the same nt 11
o???clock, a.m. on the 12th dav
my office. W. If. NESBIT, Ordinary.
novlO???w2t
E v ..
ly office"November 3d, 1861. Whereas, II. I.
Seale, administrator of Nancy Barrett, represents
to the court ia his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered Nancy
Barrett???s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
thev can. why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday in February, 1882.
norowiam&a \Y, H, NESBIT, Ordinary.