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1HL IVELRL1 LmS
iriTj
ttTzrmr iyyi. ???
9^
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A ROYAL WELCOME,
AND A JOYOUS TIME AROUND THE
FESTIVE BOARD.
The HoKpUilltlei Extended the ?oitnaiter General
and Ilia Party???Taeir Movements Dunne the
Day-Tbe Banquet at the Eapoaltlon
Uotel-What the Party Has to Say.
Tho distinguished party of visitors, headed by
Postmaster-General Jaines,_whose arrival war merr-
rionetl in Tuesday's paper, had. a moat pleasant
???experience with Atlanta Wednesday.
At an early hour after breakfast ex Govemor
< ouley and Mrs. Conley, Mr. Terrell and Mi*,
lerrell and Major Kitten. Mr. Peck and Mr. Kidney
Root called at the Kimball house with all neees-
???sary carriages, and look Postmaster-General James
and party over the city until eleven o'clock, ut
which hour they proceeded to the exposition
grounds and made a tour of the build-
ings and grounds. Every thing which
???came under the observation of the visitors
was examined with great interest and many ex
hibit* drew forth exclamations of surprise and ad
miration. ^ At three o'clock the gentlemen of the
party recei ved in the rooms of the executive dec
ha!l - A large number of
gentlemen and ladies were presented and the ut
xnrj^t cordiuliiy uu.s hhown
At five O'clock the banquet which was tendered
Pf rt y b >'. ???"5 New York exhibitors oc-
< u rrvd ut the exposition hotel. The affair
w:u a most pleasant one indeed. The
lugcdlnlr-R room was brilliantly lighted with elec-
trir linhiw, unci the w*ne which wun pres uted
whi'U the gue.sih were mtetl ur<>und the tusicfulh
arranged uuntn w??i.h must cut-ban ring, a he ban-
WI ?? h*h had been prepared a as elaborate, and
embraced everything that could he desired. Among
those who were noticed about the tables by The
^institution were ninny of Atlanta'* meet promt-
nem ci i/.?? n??????t??n*lndii:g a remarkably handsome
vrith prominent New York exbibltom/und'^the^
The conversations were bright and chatty, aim
every luce was smiliug, and every one present wo.
happy. When the tempting feast, spread by Mr
Hrown. hod been disposed of, l'osiinastci-'ieneml
James arose and returned thanks for the banquet,
which had been tendered himself and party.
He us,, occasion .o |iuy a high com
pliment to Assistant-Postmaster-General Elmer,
whose services in tlie d.-i-m iim-ut were pronounced
of such great benefit, lie said:
"1 am io oe eoogratuintcu lor having the good
souse to keep around me such men as William li.
Thompson, general superintendent of the railway
mail service, who, I think, is perhaps lie- best rail
way man in the United States. It has been my high
privilege Ui call uruiind me sueli men us Mr. Jami
son, his assistant, and E. M. Terrell, your own ciii-
zen, who naa made the service so perfect that when
a man docs not get his letters before breakfast u clut
ter is ruiscdiit Washington.''
He then spoke of the exposition, whlelf he char
acterized as the greatest of truly American exposi
tions, and after paving n high compliment to the
cxim-i'iou and to New York state and to Atlanta,
he slid:
"Allow me to thank you, gentlemen, for vour
courtesy and for your kindness, and let me say'here
that this occasion, this feast with the New York ex
hibitors, is one of the most pleasant in all my life,
i propose as a sentiuu-ui: 'Inc great stale of New
York; first in wur, first in peace, and first in com
merce.??? "
The toast was drunk standing, and when that wus
???over, Assistant Postmoster-Ueneiul Elmer was culled
for and reigxmdcd. He said that w ith his brain
???clouded with all the things that be had seen, with
his heart filled wiiii kind expressions of welcome,
with his waistcoat tilled with gxod things, and with
the pockets in bis coat tails tilled with spool cotton,
he was hardly able to say anything, lie went on,
however, and made a most acceptable address. lie
said that he was astonished by the business of
the south and especially of Atlanta. He was sur
prised because be had no idea of what hud been
done here shiee the war. He sjaike of the exposi
tion in the highest tcmis, and said tlmt wherever
he had been the exposition was the topic of con
versation. fie proposed us a toast for Atlanta, '-The
???brightest among her sister cities and the queen of
the south.???
Mr. Rum W. Small was called on and responded
for the press, lie made a charming address, which
drifted from humor into a more sober vein, in
which patriotic aeulhnentswere uttered, and met
a warm anil hearty response in applause from all
preseut. He referred to the ascension of Presi
dent Arthur to power, and said tlmt
when President Garfield was buried the
iwopte turned from liis grave determined to give
to the new administration a priqcr support. He
said:
*'I want to welcome yon, and do it with a free
hand and a full heart, because I welcome you as
the representative of a people who are devoted to
tire best interests of this union. I welcome you
gentlemen, as the representatives of the president???s
cabinet. 1 welcome you as the representatives of the
administration from which we have much to hope.
We believe that you will do what is for the best In
terests of this country and this people, arid that Is
all that the American people demaud of any admin
istration. 1 welcome you as the representative of a
reform in public affairs which has brought you Into
such prominence as to demand for you our
roost grateful acknowledgments and thanks. I
welcome you, dr, as an American citizen in whom
all of us can be proud, and 1 call to-night upon the
people of the south to drink the toast which I shall
drink, "to the president and to the government of
the Pulled States of America to whom ournllegi
anee is due.???
The toast was drank and Mr. Van Wormer, chief
clerk of the post-olliee department, was called on.
lie responded in a most liuppy speech in which he
spoke of the greatness of the exposition and the
attractions of the south generally. 'His remarks
were li delicti to with great interest and were re
eeived with much applause.
It was proposed that the company drink thehcalth
???of Colonel Pardee, the manager of the press depart
ment of thooxposition. The proposition was greeted
with applause, ami Colonel Pardee???s health was
drunk standing. Colonel Pardee then made a brief
speech in response to the compliment. Uisrenmrks
were characteristic of the man???well timed, grace
ful and interesting.
General Lewis was called on to respond for the
management of the exposition. 11c did so aird took
???occasion to pay a high compliment to ldrector-Gen-
er??t Kimball. His remarks on that seore were
roundly ap lauded.
Mr Hyekman was called on and responded
Ue s|K>ke of the liberal manner in
which New York had su* a ned the
cxpoidtlon both In point of subscriptions and in
the number of exhibits sent down.
At the conclusion of Mr. ltyekman's remarks
Postmaster General James arose and said that he
wished to return the acknowledgments of his party
to the citizens of Atlanta for the courtesy and kind
ness shown them. He said:
"We w ere strangers and ye took us in, but we are
strangers no longer. We tcel now like citizens of
Atiuuta, and I propose this toast: ???To the citizens of
Atlanta, their energy, pluck and enterprise Is only
equaled by their hospitality.??? ???
This closed the banquet and the company left
the dining room and returned to the city.
General James then proceeded to the elegant
quarter* of fne Willimautic Linen company on
Peachtree streei.wheie a reception was bo, n?? ttnder-
???ed the commercial tmvelers.by Mr. Allison,assisted
by Sir. I>euny. of the Willimautic company, and
Mr. Paysoir, of the Loss & Povey cards.
At the place of reception, the party found the
jollv drummer* with Governor Colquitt and other
distinguished gentlcfnen of Atlanta, enjoying
the most rovnl reception of the sea
son. The company was passing the evening
most delightfully. The "spread ??? was elaborate
and complete, not one thing was wanting that
???could have added one particle to the enjoyment of
those present. . . , . ,
When the feast wits reached speeches again be
came the order anil toasts prefaced by sparkling
speeches and bright sayings served to add much to
the occasion. Addresses were made by Colonel
Frank Howe, Governor Colquitt, Postmaster-Gen-
oml James, Assistant Postmaster-General Elmer,
General Lewis. Mr. Reid, treasurer of the Drum
mers' association, and othqrs. The occasion was
indeed * pleasant one.
A LOCAL SENSATION.
Indict meat of the Officer* ol the latte Citizen* Hank
The Citizens' bank of this city was in apparently
a prosperous condition up to the 13th day of April
last It enjoyed the eonndenco and patronage of
a large body of citizens Us affairs w ort; in the hands
of men of known business character, it was the
designated depository of state moneys and of large
corporations. When, therefore, shortly af
ter business hours, the doors were closed
arid a notice posted thereon that an assignment
had been made bv the bank for the benefit of the
creditor*, there was a thrill of surprise and conster
nation throughout the community. Men refused
to believe that the bank had failed until
they rushed to the door and found star
ing them in the face the ominous words: "Bauk
Closed ??? The, sensation throughout the city
and in the Immediate vicinity oi the bank
was most exciting and the commentaries then
made were frequently more vigorous and expres
sUe than polite. There were many eases oi cruel
privation by reason of the failure reported and
manv exaggerated and Inflamed reports of miscon
duct on the part of the officers circulated. These
in time, simmered down and ceased to be heard,
The statements of the causes of the failure promul
gated by the officers and by the assignees seemed to
convince the more reasonable public that the
collapse was both unavoidable and inevitable. The
further faet that the bank ow e 1 the stale SlftS.000
and for that the state had the first lien by law, led
many to believe their loss was irretrievable: so
they ceased to trouble themselves about vanished
dollars and began the labor of amassing anew such
fortunes as they might. And so it has happened"
that for months past nothing unusual has been
hear'? concerning the affairs ot the bank.
In the meantime, the assets oi the bank have been
in the bands of Messrs. L J. Hill and W. S. Thomp
son. the original assignees and receivers, by order
of court. These gentlemen have been slnee assid
uously marshalling the assets and preparing to
liquidate the claim of the state. By a recent inter
view with State Treasurer Speer, published in The
Constitution, the public could readily see that the
us.ets of the collapsed bank, when fully realized
upon, would just about cover the claim of the
stale.
After the failure of the bank the president, Mr.
Perino BroWn, is reported to have resigned all his
own property for the benefit of the bank's cred
itors, and, with the family of his son-in-law. Mr
Patterson, the cashier, retired to a rented home
outside the city, where the economies of lite might
lie best practiced. Mr. Patterson took i??osi-
tion with the Dade county coal company, as
their treasurer, and went to Cole city
Mr. Henry C. Leonard, the teller and a director
became connected with Bradstreet???s commercia
agency, where he is still employed. Recently it
was staled that Mr. Patterson contemplated re
moving to New York city and engaging in business
ns a broker on the money market. Mr. J. M. B.
Carlton, the Marietta street grocer merchant, who
hud some hundreds of dollars on deposit in the
hank at the time olthe failure, thereupon had Mr.
Patterson arrested upon a warrant cnargiug him
with embezzling the amount of said deposit. Mr.
Patterson waived examination and went forward
for the action of the grand jury under bond with
Mayor J. W. English as surety.
W hether the indictments of yesterday were the
outgrowth of this proceeding or not. can only be
judged by inference. They are neither of them for
the offense of embezzlement, but arc both based on
and charge violations of the provisions of luw regu
lating the conduct of chartered banks of this slate.
An examination of the papers developed the fact
that the indictments are against Messrs. Perino
Brown, William H. Patterson, L. C. Jones, B. B.
Crew, William C, Morrill,John .Stephens aud Henry
C. Leonard; that against Mr. Browu being as presi
dent and director, and those against tire other gen
tlemen as directors of the Citizens??? bunk of Geor
gia.
The first indictment is based on section 4428 of
the code, which says, "Every insolvency of a char
tered bank shall be deemed fraudulent, and the
??? resident aud directors may be severally indicted
or a misdemeanor, aud on conviction shall be pun-
shed by imprisonment aud labor in the pcnilen-
???iry for my time not less than one year nor longer
tiutii ten.???
The allegations in this bill are that the Citizens???
ank, chartered bv the legislature of Georgia, was
insolvent anil that the gentlemen named therein
were president and directors of the same duriug its
insolvency.
The second indictment is against the same parties
and is framed upon section 4t;:l of the code, which
???sivs: "No dividends shall be made by any bank ex
cept front tue nut proii ts arising from the business
ortlit?eorponiliou; and if any president and direct
ors shall declare or pay over aud dividend from the
capital stock or any oilier funds of the bank, except
the net profits thereof, such president and directors
shall be severally guilty of a misdemeanor and on
conviction puulshed by imprisonment iu the peui-
tentiury from four to ten years.???
1 his indictment alleges tlmt the directors named
therein did declare a dividend of three dollars per
share on the stock of sail bank on the Nth day of
Junuurv, 1881. and that this dividend was not iroin
the net profits arising out oi Uie business oi the
bank.
i lie grand jury making these special present
ments is composed oi Robert Winsbip, foreman;
William >!. -Middlcbrook, Robert K. Maddox.
George H- Benz, James 1-. Winter, David A. Cook.
Absalom K. Fleming, Lewis 8. Abbott, Thomas A.
Poole, William T. Wall, Robert H. Caldwell, John
M. Smith, Harvey T. Phillips, Charles E. Boynton,
Thomas S. Reynolds, John C. McNelson. John 11.
Ellsworth, Russell C. Mitchell and John Stephens.
It was reported around the court house yesterday
nfternoou tlmt the grand jury had not yet completed
its labors of ilives igutiou into tiro affairs of the
bauk, and that possibly other true bills would be
preferred. What foundation there was for such
rumors could not lie learned. The members of the
jury are silent on ilia subjeat, and the witnesses
who were before the grand jury eould not forecast
the results of the testimony they had given to the
grand inquest.
it was stated last evening that the defendants
would press for a speedy trial of tlie cases. They do
not desire to remain under the imputations thus
east upon them and are anxious to have the proof
go to the public, as they claim it will completely
exonerate them in the matter. The ablest counsel
in the city will be engaged and these will be
causes celebre in our eourt annals.
It Is possible that the defendants may
sever upon tlie trial and it be agreed that the
proof, which is practically the same as to ail the
parties, against the party on trial shall go as
against all ami the result of the test trial govern
the disposition to be made of the others.
FAVORITES OF FORTUNE!
THE CAPRICIOUSNESS OF THE BLIND
GODDESS SHOWN BY THE VARIED
AND UNEQUAL BESTOWAL
OF HER FAVORS!
AN UNMATCH ABLE RECORD!
??? A Partial LUt of the Prize* Paid by the LouUlnna
State Lottery Company during the year coding Novem
ber, 1881, together with the name*and nddre**e*
given to the Company by the holder*, omitting those
who have requested Jt.
Receipt* for the amount* nre on Ole at the office* of
Company.
Reference* may al*o be made to Adam* Exprc**
Company, which ha* collected on hehalr of holder* of
prize* sold through the New York office more- than a
million dollar*.
- DRAWING OF DECEMBER 14,1880.
Mrs S C McCaslin, C2 Fourth street, Chelsea,
Mass .s -jo.OOO
Joseph Stifled, 820 Grand st., WilliamsbUrgh,
New York 10.000
C B Conyers, Cartersvilie, Ua 5,000
A V Charriavoyne, Courtlaud, Ala 5,000
F A Phillips. 022 Chestnut st.. Phila., Pa 5,000
Benj P O Clark, Brighton, Livingston Co.,
Mich 5.000
F F Bdta? r ??? ! Fort Wayne, Ind 20,080
Paid Chatham National Bunk, New York..:.. 1,000
W 8 Rogers, Democrat office,Little Rock, Ark 1,UU0
Paid lo National Bank of the Commonwealth 1,000
Boston Mass 1,000
Fernand Major, Tuuisburg, Lu ouo
J J King, 132 W 35th street'. New York 500
James McDoilgal, Wilmington, X C 500
J L Lockwood, 1242 Eighth st, N W Washing
ton, I>C 500
A II Kassing, 1411 2d avenue, New York 500
DRAWING OF .JANUARY 11,1881.
David I-eovi, 334 Canal st. New York 15,060
James L Murray, Otuuva. Ill 15,14)0
Phillip Blass, 201 South Ruupart street. New
Orleans La 5 000
Mrs Charles Baquie, 234 Canal st. New Or
leans. I.a 5 000
John J Schultz, 502 DcKulb ave, Brooklyn,
N Y 5 000
Mrs J G Wilson, 110 W 120th st. New Yolk 1,250
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 8,1881.
Isaac Kern, 101 St Louis st. New Orleans, La 15,000
G ('layette, New Orleans, La 15 000
John Shaw, Allegheny city. Pa lolooo
Frank A Lee, New Orleans, La 5,060
Winslow C Fisk, 55 Kingston st, Boston,Mass 2,500
, collected through Charles G
RICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE.
HIGGRD???SVTOL RSTOBfiTiVE
Has been Indorsed by the
Academy of Medicine,
Paris,
and stood the testof over half a century as a speci
fic for Nervous aud Phvsical Debility, loss of manly
vigor, etc.
Is an infallible specific for nervous and physical
debility, etc., contains no phosphorous, eantharides
or other poison: is purely vegetable: is a sugar-
coated pill.
The genuine can be had at Schumann's Pharmacy
Atlanta. Ga.
Boxes (if 100. S3:400, $10; sent by mail upon re
ceipt of price, by all Druggists.
CAUTION.
Ricord???s Vital Restorative, like all other meritor-
ous articles, has been extensively couufcrfeited by
rascally imjiostors.
One of these advertises his bread pills as Ricord???s
Restorative and publishes a foqjed letter. Another
put out his counterfeit as Ricord???s Vital Restora
tive.
They carry my trade mark, label, and forged
piutograph signature, thus working a positiveinjury
to tlie public.
CAUTION.
The Genuine Ricord???s Vital
Restorative,
alone has a United States PRIVATE PROPRIETA
RY STAMI 1 ,???in blue, on each box, bearing the full
name and monogram of Dr S Brown Sigesmond.
Take none other.
Dr. Sigesmond agrees to forfeit 55,000 for any fail
ure to cure with Ricord???s Vital Restorative (under
special ad vice) or for an y thing impu re or in j urious in
it. Over 10,000 cures in the U. S. alone has been ef
fected within the last five years.
, Address, with inclosed post stamp for descriptive
circular with testimonials and symptoms, to Dr. S.
B. Sigesmond, 40 World Building, New York.
Druggist !ED
Andry, New Orleans
J J Cronin, 1
M Simmons, I Boston Co-operative Cigar
X Sickles, f Company, 70 Sudbury st,
SSeger, J Boston, Mass
DRAWING OF MARCH 8,1881.
Geo S Branson, 947 S 4th st. Camden, N J
P M Wilson, Agricultural Dep???t, Kalelgli, NC
Miss Maggie McCrann, 219 E 57th st New Y'ork
W J Haw, 231S Front st, Philadelphia
G A Silvey, C It I R R office, Chicago
DRAWING OF APRIL 12, 1881.
Charles Sailer, Mt Holly. N J
Paid Anglo-Californian Bank (Limited), San
Fraueisco. Cal
James Gaudin, S Braintree. Mass
Mrs Catharine S Taylor, Sullivan, Ind
Joseph Lane, Greenpoint, N Y
James M McEwen, 49 Wood st, Pittsburg, Pa
2,500
1,000
15,000
15,lOO
5.000
5,(00
2,500
15,000
15,000
5,000
5,000
2,500
2,500
Alex Beyer. 1221 S 2d st, Philadelphia 2,50o
John E Haring, Washington, La 1,250
DRAWING OK MAY 10,1881,
Geo P Deshon, 44 Kilby st, Boston, Muss
Washington, D C
OLD AUNT SALLIE
Mukc* a Brave Start on Her Second Century and Die*
Kingston, N. Y., November 2S.???The centenarian
of Ulster county has passed away. Mrs. Sarah E.
Pressler, familiarly known over a wide extent of
country ns ???old AuntSallie,??? died at tlie residence
of her son, Isaac Pressler, in the town of Plattskill.
on Thnrsdaylast.attheage of 100 years, 7 months
and 21 days llerhundrodlh birthday wascclebra-
ted in March last In presence of a large company of
>eoplc, and sketches of her life were then pub-
Isbed far and wide. A lady of Hartford, Conn,.
102 yeu???rs old, had her attention directed to this ac
count Of ???old Annt Sallle's??? life and dictated a
long le tter to her, nnd since that time a friendly
correspondence has been kept up between the cen
tenarians.
??????Old Aunt Snllic??? was bom In the town oi New
born, Orange county, near tlie little hamlet known
as Fostertown, un,i not far from the line dividing
Ulster aud Orange counties. Her father, John Ea-
nLst, was one of the earliest settlers of the county.
While yet young 8arah E. Ennlst married Anthony
Pressler, a young pioneer, of Plattskill. They builta
rode cabin in tlie forest, as it then was, and soon
after settled down in their Plattskill home. They
succeeded in clearing a line farm after a few years,
and tliis has been the home of tlie family ever
since. Out of a large family of children result
ing from this union two sons and two dough
ters still survive, and live in the vicin
ity of the old home. Anthony Pressler
is 84, Mrs. Hedges 76, Isaac R. Pressler 69, Mrs.
Harris 64. Numerous members of the family, rep
resenting four generations, are left to mourn the
old grandmother's death. Nearly all are farmers
aud well to do. Until within a few months the old
lady???s health was uniformly good nnd most of her
faculties were unimpaired, the has led an active,
industrious life, being much in the open air and
occupying herself with some useful employment to
the last year of her life. Many a little grandchild
will miss'the deft fingers of old Grandma Pressler
as she plied them at her knitting for some little feet
nnd hands in her large family circle. She was a
devout Methodist, und passed away peacefully,
surrounded by her family. She was cheerful and
bright to the very lasl-
Southward the Southern General* Fly.
About Thanksgiving Times for some years
past many of tlie leading journals throughout
the land* have chronicled the movements
southward of Generals G. T. Beaurgard of
Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early of Virginia, to
New Orleans, where they resort semi-annually
to conduct under tlreir sole control the Grand
Distribution of the Louisiana State Lottery,
which will next occur at New Orleans on De
cember 13th, when over half of a million of
dollars will be cast among the ticket holders,
and the full particulars of which can be had
by sending to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La- One hundred thousand dollars is the first
prize. Who will get it? nov29 At wit
MILL & FACTCoY Slui U-j
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOLE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE. FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS. &c. Send for
Frice-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
WHEAT
Demers make Money with
W. T. SOULE <X CO.. 130
La Salle Street, Chicago,
111. Write for particulars.
A DMINISTRATOR???S SALE.???BY VIRTUE OF
an order from the Court of Ordinary of Fayette
county, will be .-old at tlie Court-house door in
Fayetteville, Fayette county. Georgia, on the first
Tuesday, in January. 1881. in tlie legal hours of
sale, the following proi>eriy. to-wit: 50 acres of
land, more or l??s, in the southeast corner of lot of
land No. 54. iu the upper seventh district: also, ae
acres land, more or less iu the northeast corner of
lot of land X -???. -Jit. in the lower seventh district, all
in the county of Fayette. State of Georgia, Sold as
the property of Miss Betheua Bailey, deceased, for
the purpose of paying the expenses of adminisira-
?????>??? and division amongst the heirs at laws. Terms
cash. November .2. 1SS1. MARTHA Ex DER. Ad
ministratrix of Be hena Baily. nov24???wiw
15,000
15,000
5,000
5,000
2,500
2.500
2,5b
2.500
50.000
10.000
5,000
5.000
5.000
2,500
Geo Albert, 536 Master st, Philadelphia, Pa..
J A Berlin, Marksville, La
Jacob Bender. New York city
L Kelly, Brooklyn, N Y...'.
Jas DCottinghain, 258 Lightst, Baltimore,Md
,000
Matthew Gelson. Eagle office, Brooklyn, N Y
D E Wenzelle, 869 N 9th st, Philadelphia. I???a
A D. Riffel, 225 Segar avenue. Toledo, Ohio..
Freid Sehroeder. 83(1 Michigan st, Toledo, 0???
Wm K Brewer, Balt???more. Md
J J Morgau, New York
DRAWING OF JUNE 14.1881.
Alexander 15 MeCrosky, Somerville, Tenn...
John Halle, 1??? O box 2419, New York eitv
Salomon Apfel, 574 Wsth st, Cincinnati,'O...
\Vm F McCaffrey, 62 Monroe st, New York...
IV C Pendleton. 12 Bradley st, New Loudon,
Conn
J E Mathews, 25 W Chestnut st, Louisville...
Chas Brennecke, cor 6th and Kentucky sts,
Quincy, 111 .'. 2,000
Paid Natinal Bank of Dallas, Texas 2,000
Samuel S Sharp, 106 Castle st, Boston. Mass.. 2,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
_ . . . 1.000
A K I.ovejoy, Minneapolis, Minn 1,000
??? , New Orleans, La 1,000
John Kitte, 138 Walnut st, Cincinnati. 0 500
It U Campbell, 41 River st, Cumbridgeport,
Mass
DRAWING OF JULY 12, 1881.
P S Kearney, tailor with Warner & Searles,
Vicksburg, Miss 15.000
Jesse E Webb, Gay st, Westchester, Pa 15,000
John Benz, 7 Hope st, Utica, N Y i 10,000
Jas O'Gormon, 36 N Delaware ave, Philadel
phia. Pa 2,500
J R Hendrickson, New Y'ork city 2,500
S Stein, S B Pond, Union square, New York.. 2,500
M A Bowen, care Richard Morris, 1GG Front
st, New Y'ork city 2,500
DRAWING OF AUGUST 9,1881.
Felix D Lester, M & O R R shops, Jackson,
Tenn 15,|
Geo W Barkdoll, 625 Cherry st, Norristown,
Pa 15,000
Wm W Shaw, Lakeside foundry, Chicago 5,000
Mrs H , New Y???ork city 5,000
Mrs D Muck, New Y'ork city 2,500
Charles Burch, New Y'ork city 2,500
S Belmonte, 520 Magazine st. New Orleans... 1,250
Henry Ziemer, East New Y???ork, N Y??? 1,250
N A Frier, through M M Pool & Co, bankers,
Shawneetown, 111 1,250
Truman Bartlett, 59 Tremont st, Boston, Mass 1,250
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 13,1881.
John Conners, engineer L & N It R, Mem-'
phis. Tenn 15,000
Simon Silverman, Indian Bay, Ark 15,000
Hynes Waythen, Vincennes,'ind, collected
through First National Bank 10,000
, Albany, N Y 5,000
G A Prinz, Cuilman, Ala 2,500
Emily Molr, 737 Myrtle ave, Brooklyn, N Y\. 1,250
E J Short, Warsaw. Ind 1,250
DRAWING OF OCTOBER 11, 1SS1.
Augustus De Grummund, 4s8 M street,
Washington. D. C 15,000
M. Schmidt,440 W. 23d street. New York city. 15,000
John C. Lieffenbach West street. New Y'ork
city 5,000
, collected through H, U. Cooke, Jr.,
& Co., Bankers. Washington, D. C. 5,000
Alexander Urine, 54)j Division street, New
Y???ork city
J. G. Baux, Edwards, Miss
M C Caspari, 245 Argyle street, Baltimore,
Md 2,500
B R Howard, Aberdeen, Miss 2,500
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 8,1881.
John T Garvin, M H It R Station. Bart???ett
street, Roxbury District, Boston, Mass... 15,000
J Russell, 144 Main street, Norfolk, Va, col
lected through Exchange National Bank 15,000
L Edwin Motter. Emmittsburg. Md 5,000
, collected through J M Seixas it Co.
New Orleans. La 5,000
John Beatty, 101 Christopher street, New
Y???ork city 5,000
Frank Weibcl, 71 ??? i First street, New Orleans,
La 2,500
B F Jacobs, Warrensburg. Mo 2,500
By authority of the State, General G T Beaure
gard, of Louisiana, and General A Early, of Y'lr-
ginia. will personally arrange all details and super
vise the extraordinary semi-annual drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company, at New Orleans
Tuesday, December 13. 11,279 prizes, amounting to
$522,500, including one capital prize of $100,000: one
grand prize of $50,000; one grand prize of $20,000. etc.
Tickets, ten dollars (8101: Halves, five dollars (85);
Fifths, two dollars (82); Tenths, one dollar (81).
Write for circulars or send address to M. A. Dau
phin, New Orleans,*La., or M. A. Dauphin, 212
Broadway, New York. For full particulars see the
advertisement of the Company in another port of
this paper.
novSt)???dlt Awkyltdcc6 sid col rd mat
For sale by THg- ???>. 1 xi.i.-N, Druggist, corner
Whitehall and Hunter streets, Atlanta, Ga.
110V 1 5 6 10 15 19 20 2129???dec???r 3 4 8 13 17 18 2227
31???wkyeow
Quickly and
Permanently
Dr.Sfinsm???sAsthmaRemody
Is unequalfd as a positive
Alterative and Cure f??r_
Asthma and Dyspepsia,
and all their attendant cviic. It does not merely
afford temporary relief, but is a permanent cure.
Mrs. B. F. Lee, of Belmore, O*. says of it: ???I am
surprised at the speedtt ejects of your remedy. It is
(he first medicine in sir years that has loosened my
cough and made expectoration easy. I now sleep all
night ivithoutrouphinp??? Jf your druggist does not
keep it, send for treatiselmd testimonials to
n r?? *x nr-i'K rn
octfi dthnr sat tues<fcw3m
DYE???S ELECTKO-VOLTAIC BELT.
80 DAYS TRIAL
LT.
J tactS, 1876
WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS??? TRIAL,
Electro-Voltaic Appliances
S S-???C3 Sr'CEIDu
suffering from NervousYVenltnesses, Gen
eva! lichilisy, loss of nerve for.* or vigor,
or any disease resulting from Abuses nnd Ojheh
Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, ??i>inal Difficulties,
Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rup
tures, and other Diseases of tlie Vital Organs.
Also WOKEN troubled with diseases peculiar lo
their sex. ,
Speedy relief nnd ccmplcie restoration to
health guaranteed. Tticso siro IDs only
Electric Ajijilincers tlmt tune ever
been comitrnetcfi iqinn scientific prin
ciples. Their thorough efficacy has been prac
tically proven with the most wonderful
success, nml they haw the highest
etniorsements from rnedic.-tl and scien
tific Hieii,*jnd > from hundreds xvho Have
been <|irirkly ami radically cured by
their use.
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving
all information free. Address,
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
inneS -dl v -Tin wed ri.l-wkr 1 yf
LOTTERIES.
S TARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of youthful imprudence causing Drama,
(ure Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, ptc???
having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covert a a pimple self cure, which he will send FREE
io his fellow-sufferers, address J. H. UEEVES,
43 tUiatiisuu 8115, n. Y.
eplO???dlv sat tues thnr Awkvlv
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. ???
Louisiana State Lottery Go
incorporated in 1868, for 25 years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes???with
a capital of 81,000,000???to which a reserve fund of
over 8350,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchlso
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted Deeemher 2d, A. D??? 1879.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS YVTT.T.
take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones.
Look at-the following distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place the
139TH GRAND MONTHLY???
AND THE
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 13, 1881.
Under the persoual supnrvision and management
of GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and
GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, oi Virginia.
Capital Prize, $100,000,
ffiiUNOTICE.???Tickets are Ten DoUarsVmly. Halves
85. Fifths. $2. Tenths, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES. KB*
1 Capital Prize df
1 Grand I???rizeof
1 Grand Prize of
2 Grand Prizes of
4 Large Prizes of
20 Prizes of
50 K
100
200 ???
600
10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of 200 .$20,000
100 ??? ??? 100 10,000
100 ??? ??? 75 7,500
11,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, ot La.
GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va. J Commissioners
$500 REWARD.
We will pay the above reward foT any ease of Livei
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion
???"onstipation or Costiveness, we nnnot cure will
???Vest's Y???cgetable Liver Pills, wl in die direction-
ire strictly complied with. They are purely vegeta
hie. nnd never fail to give satisfaction. Sugai
Coated, Large boxes containing 30 Pills, 25 cents
For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits ana
imitations. The genuine manufactured only bj
fOHN C. WEST * CO., ???The Pill Makers.??? 181 and
' 83 West Madison street, Chicago. Free trial packagt
ent by mal ^prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent stamp
Liverpool and London and Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ASSET3 OVER THIRTY MILLIONS DOLLARS.
Surplus (as regards Policy-Holders.) 87,165,267.98.
Losses paid Cash on Adjustment without discount
Office SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, New Orleans
HENRY??? V. OGDEN -' - Resident Secretary
IULES P. ROUX ... Assistant Secretah
CLARENCE F. LOW * - Dep. Assistant Secretary
JOEL HURT, Agent - - Atlanta and vieinit'
I. C. PLANT & SON, Agents - - - Macon
W. H. DANIEL. Agent - Savannah
R. P. CLAYTON & Co., Agents - - Augusta
YONGE & GRIMES. Agents - - Columbus
HAMILTON YANCEY, Agent - - - Roju
THOMAS & GRIFFITH, Agents - - Athens
Agents in other Principal Towns.
1sr>3f>???dlysmi thurs Awltvly
DR. WARNER???S
CORALINE CORSETS.
Boned with a New Material,
c died Coraliue, which r
??? -n-<"-ior to hor
or whalebone.
IMPORTANT
NOTICE.
THE AMERICAN ART EXCHANGE
Begs leave to call the attention of tlie Ameri
can people to its mode of business, and asks
the support of the art-loving public. We
shall, as fast as possible, bring out in tills
country, in the highest style of artistic work,
every famous art work of the Old World, and
at prices which will enable the people of
moderate means to adorn their homes with
the choicest art works.
As an introductory example of the quality
and style of work which will be produced by
us, we will take pleasure in forwarding to
any applicant a complimentary copy free of
the first edition of art work produced by its
in Americas
Visitors to the Dorc Gallery, London, will
remember tlie superb painting, occupying
nearly an entire side of the splendid gallery,
entitled
???CHRIST LEAVING THE I???K AETORIUM.???
Of tliis magnificent painting???the most im
portant of 1 lore???s works???a pure lino steel en
graving has just been completed in England.
This engraving is only sold by subscription,
and the price is ??0, or about $30. It is'abso
lutely impossible to secure a copy at a less
price, except through this offer. The engrav
ing represents the Savior as he is leaving tlie
Pr.etorium, after being condemned to cruci
fixion. He is descending tlie steps leading
from the judgment court. At the foot of the
steps stand two burly executioners, in charge
of the cross which the Savior is to hear, tin
the right are tlie followers and believers of
Christ, with despair in their every look,
while the mother of our Lord is an agonized
and fainting attendant. In the rear and on
the left are the judges and scoffers, surround
ing Pontius Pilate, who are looking with
fierce complacency on their work. The cen
tral figure is that of Christ, as he uncom
plainingly descends the steps to take up the
cross and bear it to the scene of his crucifix-
n.
The work in this porti on of the engraving
is more perfect and beautiful than we had
supposed could ever he executed. The ex
pressions of the faces, the grouping of tlie
figures, and the careful attention to detail in
the drapery and accessories of the picture, arc
all carried out in perfection and with con
summate skill. There is a very large num
ber of figures in the work, and all are de
picted with life-like faithfulness. It stands
to-dav unquestionablv
THE FINEST AND MOST VALUABLE
ENGRAVING IN THE WORLD.
Tlie engraving of tlie plate cost upward of
$30,000, and no copies from it arc sold at a less
price than $30, which, tyith duties and snip
ping added, brings tlie cost to American pur
chasers to about $40 per copy.
This splendid work is the first of a scries of
the prominent art works of Europe, which the
American Art Exchange will produce ir.
America, simultaneous with their produetioi
in the Old World, and at prices which will en
able the multitude to purchase.
This first work, ???'Christ Leaving the Prato
rium,??? will be used as an introductory adver
tiscment, and a limited number will be fur
nished
FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS.
It is a correct reproduction of the English
plate, which sells at $30 per copy, many of
Application for rates to clubs should only be made
to tno office of the Company in New Orleans.
Write fdr circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 212 Broadway, New
Y???ork.
Notice to the Public.
The public are hereby CAUTIONED AGAINST
SENDING ANY MONEY OR ORDERS TO NUNES A
CO., 83 NASSAU STREET, NEW Y???ORK CITY, as
authorized by the 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
ULENTLY representing themselves as its Agents.
They have no authority from this Company to sell
its Tickets, and are not its Agents for any purpose.
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery (Co.
New Orleans, La, July 4,1881.
novS???diw5w
sets, 81.50; for Coraline
or Flexible Hip Corsets,
8L25.
For sale by leading
meiuuj.io. im:--..teof wor.filets imitations mmed
with cord. WARNFR WtO?????.
octl???w9iv<fcw8w 372 Broadway, N Y.
A REWARD OF 810
will be paid for every
Corset in which the Cor
al ??? .breaks with six
months??? ordinary wear.
It i- clastic, pliable, and
very comfortable, and is - , . , , ,
not affected by cold,heat * Which have been purchased by a number of
ormoisture. . Americans at that price, who subscribed for a*
Price by mail for through the English house. The American
Health or Nursing Cor- - - ?? - - - - -
C GEORGIA. MI. TON COUXTY??????ORDINARY???S
r Office, November 28th. issi.???Whereas. Lucin
da Smith. administratrix of WnlterSmiih, deceased,
has applied ior leave to sell the real estate of said
deceased.
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned
to file their objections, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law. else leave will be granted
the applicant as applied for.
deel w tw W. H. NE8BIT, Ordinary.
OPIUMSsa!???
Habit Cared in 10
XonjtUICuvd.
Lebanon Ohio
HEALTH lb WEALTH!
D R.EC. WEST???S NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment; a specific for Hysteria, Diz
ziness. Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Men
tal Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermator
hrcea, Impoteucy, Involuntary Emissions, Pre
mature old ace, caused by overexertion, self-abuse,
or overindulgtnce, which leads to misery, decay
and death. One box will cure recent eases. Each
box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a
box or six boxes lor five dollars; sent by mail pre
paid on receipt of of price. We guarantee six boxes
to cure any case. YVith each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied by five dollars, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to return
the money II the treatment does not, effect a cure.
KIRKWOOD ACADEMY,
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN, :
Four and One-Half Miles from Atlanta, Ga.
MILITARY ORGANIZATION.
T HEJ5PRING TERM BEGINS JANUARY 9TH,
IS*:, and continues twenty-four weeks. The
course of study embraces the Languages, Mathemat
ics, Sciences, Surveying, Topographical Drawing,
Book-keeping, etc. The school nas been patronized
by the most prominent citizens of Georgia and the
surrounding states. Charges for Spring Session,
$150 IN ADYAXCE. For Circulars address
CHAS. M. NEEL, Principal,
or Captain Lyman Hall, Assistant,
deel dlm&wit Atlanta, Ga.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES-
These Spectacles are manufactured from ???MIS
UTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES" melted together and
are called DIAMOND on account of their hardn-ss
and brilliancy.
Having been tested with the polariscope, tha dia
mond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per
cent less heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy,are
free from chromatic aberrations, and produces
brightness aud distinctness of vision not before at
tained iu spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufactu
ring company, New Y???ork. For sale by responsible
agents In every city of the union. J. P. Stevens &
Co., jewelers and opticians, are sole agents for At
lanta, Georgia, fibm whom they can only be ob
tained. No peddlers employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade mark
ellulold Eye Glasses a specialty.
feb!9 dly sat wed&wly eow
SIOOO
l Ice rated or Protruding PIloS tl
REWARD
For any one case of
Bleeding. Itching
??? Protruding PIloS that DeBING???S PILE
1-:EMEDY fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller, j
edition will be furnished in tlie same size and
with the same attention to perfect work as
characterizes the $30 copies.
The object of this extraordinary offer is to
bring our enterprise into immediate recogni
tion in this country, so that when we at
nounce future works, the public will have had
an opportunity to judge of the quality and
beauty of the art work produced by the Amer
ican Art Exchange.
Until the first edition is exhausted,, we will
ship a perfect eopy of the engraving ???Chris!
Leaving the Pratorium??? to any applicant
The engraving (which is a very large one) will
be put up in a heavy tube, and sent by mail-
The only charge will be the costof tubing and
postage, which will be 10 tliree-cent stamps.
It was at first thought 20 cents would be suffi
cient for this charge, but from frequent break
ing of the tubes in the mail bags it was de
cided to increase tlie thickness and strength
of tlie tubes (thus making them heavier) so
that they could not be broken except in case
of an accident. This necessitated an increase
of charges for tills purpose to 30 cents or 10
threc-cent stamps.
On receipt of application we will immedi
ately forward this superb engraving to any
address in the United States, all ehaiges pre
paid, when 10 three-cent stamps are enclosed
in letter to cover postage and tube. At any
time within one year we will take back the
engraving and allow a credit of $3 for it in
payment for any works issued by us.
Two or more copies, each for a different
person, but to the same address, can lie for
warded at the cost of 21 c-ents each, as one
tube can be used for several copies. Not more
than five copies will he sent to any one ad
dress for distribution, and the name of each
member of the club must be sent.
Address all letters to
AMERICAN ART EXCHANGE,
G. WEBBER, > No. 34 Glenn Building,
Manager. > CINSINNATI OHIO.
octlS???wkylOw not 22
8100.000
$lS5 v OOO
50??0u0
20,000
10,000
20,000
5.000
1.000
2o;ooo
20.000
600
300
200
100
wiooo
10
???39TH???
TOrULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
In the city of Louisville, on
Saturday, December 31st, 1881.
These drawing occur monthly (Sundays excepted,
undSr provisions of an Act of the General Assembly
of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March 81st,
rendered the following decisions:
lstr???That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany is legal.
2d???Its drawings are fair.
N. B.???The Company has now on hand a largo
reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the
DECEMBER DRAWING.
1 Prize $30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000
20 Prizes 500 each It),000
100 Prizes 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes 20 each 12,000
1000 Prizes 10 each 10,000
9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation Prizes 2,700
9 Prizes 200 each, 1.800
9 Prizes 100 each 900
1,960 Prizes, 8112,400
Whole Tickets $2. Half Tickets $ii
27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100.
Remit money or Bank Draft in letter, or sent by
Express. Don???t send by Registered Letter or Post-
office order. Address all ordeis to R. M. liOATtD-
M IN, Courier-Journal building, Louisville, Ky., or
39.) Broadway, New York.
dec???2???d4w tues thur sat&w3w
CHICAGO SCALE CO.
U. S. STANDARD
S C A J-j E S !
CHICAGO SCALE CO.,
147, 149 and 151 Jefferson Street, Chicago,
MANUFACTURE
MORE THAN 300 DIFFERENT VARIETIES.
Buy the Best Quality at Lowest Prices.
2- Ton Wagon Scares (Platform 6x12) 840
3- Ton, 7x13 _...$50 1 4-Ton, 8x14....*.-.._ S60
The Best Scales for cotton gins in use.
700-r.n Brass Cotton Beam and Frame .845
Sold by reliable merchants everywhere. All
Scales warranted Send for price KsL
BECK, GREGG & CO., General Agents.
oct6???d&w3m Atlanta, Ga
Guarantees issued by LAMAR, RANKIN <fc LA- M. D.. 915 Arch st., Phila, Pa None genuine, With I
MAR, wholesale ana retail agents, Atlanta and cut his signature. Sold by druggists. 81. Send fori
Macon, Ga Orders by mail will receive prompt at- I circular. Daniel & Marsh, Agents, Atlanta Ga. |
ten tion. aprla d&wly j augS???dly sat tues thur & wly
FKANKLIN
FOUNDRY,
168 Fine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ALLISON & SMITH.
The type on which this paper Is printed Is from
the above Foundry.???In. Constitution.
ThcflPuri-stand Best Medicine ever Made.
Ac combination of Hops, Buchu, Man-
Irattcle and Dandelion,with all thebest and
moatcit urative properties of oil other Bitters,
makes%W???e greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Reg UI %,ator, and Life and Health Restoring
Agent on^pEmr&uStQBlB earth.
No disease an possibly long exist where Hop
'Bittern are n3x^cd,so varied and perfect are their
ope ratio:
Tht7 give xevliVo ssirigRtstheagelaaiistea-
To all whose eWmploymcnts cause irregular!
tyoftheboivcLsoi^L Uiinary organs, or who re
quire on Appetizer^kTonic and mild Stimulant,
Hop Bitters are inval^kuable, without intOX"
i cat ing- nnk
No matter what your feedings or symptoms
are what the disease or oilwuent is use Hop Bit
ters. Don???t wait until you A*"?? but if you
B only feel bod or miserable,m use them at once-
_ It may save yoorlife.lt hasg saved hundreds.
$500 ^ill be paid for a cal so they will not
cure or help. Do not suffer^a??r let your friends
suffer,but use and ur^e thenrkk U3 ?? Hop B
Remember,flop Bitters is noV^ drugged
drunken nostrum, but the Purest^^J* n 11 Epst
Medicine ever made; the FRIEND
and HOPE??? and no person or family o
should be without them.
druggirts. Send A
for Circular. Hep Bltten X/g. Co., A
Rochestcr^.Y and Toronto, Ont.
k27???llv sit \ ??? thnr&.v*.
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED
the Author. A new and great
Medical work, warranted the
best and cheapest, indispensable
to every man, entitled ??????the Sci
ence of Life, or, self preserva
tion:??? bound in finest French
muslin, embossed, full gilt, SM
pp., contains beautiful steel en-
- --- - - _ graving*, 125 prescriptions, price
rNflW THY SKI.P on ]y S 1 - 1 ?? 86111 b >' roan; lllustra-
hltUVl luxumri ted sample, 6 cents; send now.
Address Peabody Medical InstituteTor Dr. W. H.
Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Boston
may24???dly tues thur sat & wly