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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTOR, DECEMBER 27, 1881.
<4
AT THE EXPOSITION.
FACTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE DAY
NOTED.
Another Good D.y at the Park???The Kentucky Via
??????tor.???The Spcoehea of Welcome and Be.
aponaea???The Uat of Award. ??? Borne
. of the Exhibit. Set forth.
The KeatorLj VUItnrw.
TflKttt RFTKrTIO N atjuiksis???hall vwnatDAT???th*
HPEKCIIE8. ETC.
Judges??? hall wax on yesterday- the scene of one of
the most pleasant receptions that has occurred
(his season of speech-making. The occasfor. .as
the formal reception of the Kentucky legislature
and the memlicts of the Kentucky press association.
The grounds were pros ide<l with an extra number
of orlflaincs and streamers, which were suspended
from rope* running from the top* of the various
building.', and Judges??? hall seemed to wear a more
than usually attractive appearance.
At 12o'clock the hall was thrown open, and al
most immediately was filled with a large and cul
tured audience, embracing visitors and citizens. ??? A
number of the member* of the legislature
and of the press were escorted to the stand by Di-
icctor-Gcbcml Kimbal!, who, in opening the ex
ercises, said that one of the most important fea
tures of the cotton ex)>ositi<wi had been the gather
ings in Judges' hall. He said that from time to
time we had had in Judges' hall representatives of
home" of the most ira)>ortaut commercial bodies in
the country', ail coming from the various states and
representing all classes of manufactures and busi
ness, arid of those roost interested in the develop
ment of mechanics, science and agriculture. He
referred to the manner in which Kentucky has re
sponded to this pie&sant feature of the exposition.
He said:
"At tire first important meeting that wc had,
which was the opening exercise-, Kentucky rc-
sponded by sending a goodly delegation and her
lieutenant-governor. The next was gov
ernors??? day, and then Kentucky
responded by the presence of ' her gov
ernor and stair, and a large number of citizens.
Since then we have had the honor; of meeting here
the t>oard of tn de of Louisville, and to-day
among the most important of these meetings that
we have bud during the exposition, wc have leg
islative, executive department officers and the ju
diciary of Kcntncky, and I feci a peculiar pride
nnd gratification in being able to welcome to tire
city this body.???
He then wen ton tospeakof the press and the great
crvice whrcli the press 'has done to the exposition
and returned thanks and extended a cordial wel
come to the press association of Kentucky and visit
ing editors generally, lie attributed much of the
success of tire exposition to the efforts of the edito
rial fraternity.
Inclosing his address, Mr.* Kimball introduced
Judge J. C. C. Mack, of Augusta, who
delivered an address of welcome on be
half of the Georgia legislature. lie said
that lie could bid Kentuckians welcome with a pe
culiar pleasure. He was a native Kentuckian, and
always remembered the state of his younger days
with a feeling almost akin to reverence. He knew
that the hearts of tiro visitors were braVe and gal
lant, and llml their sentiments were right. He said:
We realize to-day, gentlemen, the fact that during
lb? struggle scarcely; more than a decade and a half
of years ago thesefhills and valleytire verberated the
thundering* ??f deadly warfare. These fieids shook
with the tread of contending armies in the tierce
amt desperatestruggleof bloody war. These streams
ran rest witfl the best Mood of the land. This, now
the proud capital of our state, was laid low in ashes,
mid desolated by the fortunes of war. llut the
swords have been beaten into plowshares
nnd *|>eiirs ii.to urtining hooks. To-day these
hills and vullcjW echo only the sounds
of this exposition, which is unsurpassed save per
lm|is by that which celebrated the centennial an
niversary of American independence, and when all
things are considered, not surpassed by them. To
day these streams run down into the sea and they
run down into the sea ns their waters are
as pure as when they sprung from the cliffs of their
mountain homes, and men who once met in heat
of strife now meet in peace and friendship and
strive only in an honorable endeavor to promote
the material interests of the country. This year of
out Lord 1881, has furnished a most interesting
piece of American history. Dark and tragic us it
*vas, no occurrence in all our past history, so filled
with events that have commanded and shaped the
governments,^thc liberties and the destinies of
the world, ever touched so deeply the great
heart of the republic. Never lias there gone up
such an universal, spontaneous expression of sor
row from a people, and the lamentations that we n
up from fifty million of American people show
that there was touched a responsive chord in the
heart* of the people nnd give us encouraging evi
deuces that rite brotherhood of humanity is becom
ing a brotherhood in fact as well as in name * *
* ?? It ought not to he expected???it must not be
expected???that wc of the south should forget all if
the past. Wc ought not to be untrue to the mem
ory of the good and great who have gone front
among us. [Applause.] We cherish their live* and
their characters. We cannot l>e expected to forget
their memory and achievements. No brave man
would expect us to do so, no gallant spirit would
ex pcct us to do so. [A pplause].
Judge Black proceeded to speak of the peace and
??? prosperity which now makes happy the whole coun
try. and referred particularly to the good feeling
Which exists between the sections. 11c spoke of the
untold mineral riches of the south, and predicted a
bright future for agriculture, miuingaud manufac
turing. He extended to the visitors a most cordial
welcome on the part of the state, and closed Ills ad
dress amid the greatest applause. The address was
universalis- pronounced one of the most beautiful
and patriotic ever delivered in Judges??? hall.
The address was responded to by Lieutenant
Governor CunniU, who spoke for the sonatoof Ken
tuckv. llis address was au able one, nnd although
practically extemporaneous, was worthy the at
tention ot any audience that ever assembled in
Judges??? hall. ' lie returned thanks for the address
of welcome.
Hon. R. Haggard, of the Kentucky senate, was
introduced and made a few remarks in a most
happy manner. He referred to the history of At
lanta and related facts concerning the destruction
of the city. The address was well received and was
roundly applauded.
Hon. William C. Gwens, speaker of the Kentucky
house, was then introduced tjnd spoke as follow
Allow me, in benalf of the popular branch of the
Kentucky legislature, to say to you how profound
is our appreciation of your expressions of good will
towards Kentucky and Kentuckians. We are here
to-day in response to the kindly invitation of your
commissioners to lend whatever of tneouragemes
may be borrowed from our presence in a represen
tative capacity to the great industrial enterprise in
which you nave embarked you rity and yourstate.
But while we are here to extend the fraternal greet
ing and bid "God send you speed??? in this new
departure. Think not that we are propelled alone
by unselfish motives. We are here trusting, nay
inure, believing that the enlarged thoughts and
liberalized ideas caught up amid the splendors of
this magnificent display spread for a world's en
tertainment, will live on in our minds and hearts
.ong after we have passed beyond the horizon of
your hospitable homes, and prove instrumental in
working out the prosperity of that commonwealth
whose greatest good should be our loftiest c.td< a
or. Truly it is pleasant for us to be here. 'Tls
K leasant, sure, to see and hear for ourselves iu this
ive and hum of industry, that the hymn of a bar
ren political philosophy is no longer the burden
of the song of the south. ???Tis with infinite plea
sure that we behold your people who are our peo
pie, who, planting themselves upon the subsoil of
a sounder policy, a policy that teaches truly that
the surest, safest guardian of our political rights is
to be found in the highest development of the rna
terial elements and resources of our country. But
while the potent evidences of this fact stretch them
solves about us In vast array, speaking prophet
tongued of a brighter future, it must not
pa's from our minds that we are but in the dawn
ing of the auspicious day. The labor is bin begun
The shoulder must be kept to the wheel. The barL
that floats the cargo of our fortunes points up the
stream against the tide. We must keep tip the on
ward sweep of the oars or relentless as the stroke of
fateit will bear us backward from the goal. YY
must keen it before those who aspire to lead e
adown the political highways. YY e must teach it
.hose whom we crown with political honors, that
sounding disquisitions on threadbare political
topics though they glow withthe lustre of eloquence
and ring with the intensity of passion will no
fontrer satisfy the demands of a people who feel
within them the puh-ings of a new bora life. Gen
1 lemon, the universal verdict
in vciur gates must be that you deserve well of yonr
uvand ceuoralion. War cut its fiery traces rude
auS deep into the hearts and homes of your land,
hut the iBepressible energies of a brave people
have erased them, and where but yesterday the
hoof(d'thewa'rhorse trod the enter-
Sian<l?ngtipon < thc*borden>of thisouth-land.k'en-
tnekv too feels the quickening touch of the m-
spiration?i>udwithjxllof veneration s., vh,r-
-shes for the memories of days gone by, wi.n all ol
the love she feels for the people of the present, w Uh
all of the hope she holds for the days to come, she
reaches out to strike hands with you in this new
crusade to dignify toil and weave for-its struggling
legions an insignia of houor prouder than the
Roman eagle or badge of kingly favor. Citizens of
Atlanta and of Georgia, parting from you with
regret, let me say for the visiting Kentuckians that
the kindnesses and courtesies of your men, we will
not anil cannot forget, and the smiles of your beau
tiful women we have garnered to treasure forever.
The next feature on the programme was the wel
come to the press.
The address of welcome was delivered by Mr. J H.
Kstill. president of the Georgia press association,
and editor of the Savannah Morning News.
Mr. Extill spoke of the pleasure which was afford
ed him by the opportunity which was offered to
welcome the visiting journalists. After a few prefa
ory* remarks Mr. Estill said:
I reeognize'the fart that it is a proud privilege to
address the merabersof tnc newspaper fraternity oi
America???the men wbohavedoneand are still doit.g
so much for the advancement of civilization; who
are sowing broadcast over the world the seeds of
freedom and progress, to spring forth and bear intit
not only in this great republic, but in every land,
teaching the lessons of self-government; telling the
oppressed of the earth that man is competent to
govern himself without the aid of those who pro
claim the sacreligious dogma of the divine right of
kings. From a tree press goes forth the inspiration
which quickens the pulse of mankind, gives freedom
of thought, freedom of speech, and freedom of ac
tion. A country without newspapers is one with
out civilization; a country where the press is not
freato speak the truth???free, but not licentious???is
country of slaves. The press is not only the pal-
??? it is also the help-meet of
. and mechanics. I-'rom at:
l>per ledge of the mountain of progress, it extends
liclping hand to all who arc ascending. The faith
displayed by the editor in things Mat are new is
???simply incredible, and he is not true to bis profes
sion who doubts even that which others may re-'
gard as bordering on the impossible, if ii be in
the arts, sciences or mechanics. The genius
ho has taxed his brain with the
solution of a theory, a discovery or an invention,
finds in the journalist a patient auditor, who listens
his story, sympathizes in his hopes, and stimu
lates his enterprise. The journalist presents to the
world, thiotigb the medium of his paper, the fruits
of his client's long hours of thought and labor. The
ideas thus presented, which would only have re
ceived the cold attention of courtesy if advanced in
a private interview, attracts, through the press, the
thoughtful attention ot the capitalist, and finally
aftcr much discussion on 'change, in fairs, and
wherever ??????menSdocongregate,"is finally-developed.
!> 0 O O ??* <* Kr O * O o
In the first quarter of this century, the printing
business???as publishing a nowspa|>er was then
called???was deemed of minor importance, as it af
forded little or no opportunity for pecuniary' suc
cess. Few papers were known beyond the limits
of the towns in which they were printed. The un
requited trials and tribulations of the poor printer
of those good old times made such an impression
upon the people that even in this remote generation
a well-to-do newspaperman is regarded asan anom
aly. His prosperity is looked upon as the
result of good luck, and not
the legitimate result of enteprise,
energy and tact in the management of a remunera
tive business. The printer oi the olden time, nt
the close of each political campaign, "passed round
the hat,??? arid if the contributions were not equal to
his necessities.lic fell into the inhospitable hands oi
tho sheriff. After that came a more prosperous period
???the era of long editorials and lighting editors. A
few specimens of these ancients still survive, but
they- cau be only found on the outer edge of civili
zation
In speaking of what an editor should be, Mr. Es-
still said:
He should be ot careful training; he should ever
remember the newspaper axiom, that ???not what to
put in, but what to keep out,??? is the secret of the
art. The theories of government, the revelations of
science, the discoveries in mechanics and
ihysics, the doctrines of the religious world
which form a part of our social sys
era), the problem of finance, the facts of
history (not only of his own times, but that of
former days and other lands,) all these should be
familiar to the editor. He must be true, not to
party, but to the principles of our system of gov
ernment, and be ready to immolate upon the altar
of the public weal lifelong friendships when duty
r equires it. Ills paper, in every department, should
be the reflex of the highest toned American re
spectability, not its shoddy aristocracy, but of hen
or, virtue and patriotism, which constitute the
ideal oi the true manhood of our country. He
should in liis daily walk in life conduct him
self with that decorum which his high
calling ns a leader pi the people demands.
Called upon as he is to address thousands, and pass
judgment even upon the rulers ot the land, he
should have the purity of chunieter of the minister
of the gospel, and the uubiosed judgment of the
judge on the bench. I do not intend to convey
the idea that all the editorial fraternity have at
tained this standard; in fact, you would all know
that 1 was not telling the truth if I were to say that
ten per cent of the editors of the Union could pass
an examination by* such rules.
He closed his address with a warmhearted wel
come to the visitors. The speech was very generally
ujoyed.
Mr. Henry'"???. Grady, of TheConstitution'. was
called for, and made a brief but interesting address
welcoming the visitors on behalf of the local pres:
The address was well received, being rewarded with
much applause and close attention.
Mr. J. Stoddard Johnson, president of the Ken
tucky press association responded in a happy man
ncr to the addresses of welcome. In hist address he
said many things complimentary- to Atlanta, the ex
position and the south.
Mr. It. A. Jones, of Louisville, then made a pleas
ing address which was much enjoyed by those who
heard it.
Mr. M. T. Carpenter was called and responded for
the press of Kentucky.
Mr. Ira-Julien made a pleasant speech, which
closed the exercises.
This closed the exercises of editors??? day.
Many of the joint Kentucky parties went home
bust night.
Class 81, entry 1-194???Gas machine and fluid mixer:
Gilbert, Barker * Co, Springfield, Hass.
group 13.
Judges???Professor Edwin Henry, William S
Schley, J W Meakin.
Class 83. entry 1030???Flour mill- machinery and
bolting cloths; Howes, Babcock & Ewell, Silver
Creek, S Y; highest award.
Class 88, entry 1679???Portable grist mills; Munson
& Bro, Utica, N Y.
Class 83, entry 166.7???Portable mills; Bradford mill
company. Cincinnati. O.
Class W, entry 1571???Mill machinery; William
Brenner. Atlanta. Ga.
Class 83, entry 1617???130 inch Moore county grit
corn mill: Taylor manufacturing company, West
minster. Md.
Class 83, entry 27???Automatic friction clutch; W T
Payne, Louisville. Ky.
Class 84, entry 1610???Cider and wine press and ap
ple grater: Sooner * Boschert, N Y.
Class 84. entry 1911???Sugar evaporator; Vermont
farm machinery company. Bellows Falls, Vt
Class 8t. entry 1896???Sorghum mill; NewellFaun-
iler- A Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Class S4, entry 1230???One berry press; New York
plow company, N Y.
Class 84, entry 1220???Cider presses: New York
plow company, Sew York city.
Class 84, entry 1921???Cider mills and cane mills;
Brennan it Co, Louisville, Ky.
Class 85. entry 1563???Confectioners??? machinery;
Win H. H. Phelps. New York.
Class 87, entry 1870???Axford???s Incubator; Axford
?? Brother, Chicago.
Class 88, entry 1968???Cherry???s Fruit and Vegetable
Evaporator; Samuel T.Cherry, Seneca City, South
Carolina.
Class91, entry 1550???Soda.Water Apparatus; John
Springer. Rome, Georgia.
Class 91, entry 1079???Soda YY'uter Apparatus; Hi
ram Codd & Co., New Y???ork.
Class 91. entry 152:}???Soda Water Apparatus: I.
W. Tufts, Boston, Massachusetts.
Class93entry 1961???Glass Air Tight Butter Jar;
Blair it Harger. Blandford, Massachusetts,
glass 93. entry 1911???Davis Swing Chum and
'ooiey Creamer, Vermont Farm Machine Compa
ny, Bellows Fall, Vermont
International Cotton Exposition.
DEPARTMENT OF AWARDS, DEC. 20T1I.
The following additional awards are hereby pro
mulgated. The announcement made by the direc
tor general at the time the first awards were pro
mulgated, that while the executive committee
have approved the reports of the judges, they only
bind themselves to comply with the terms of the
printed premium list in regard to the award of
medals and cash premiums, is hereby reiterated iu
the announcement of the following awards:
GROUP 10.
Judges???Professor Edwin Henry, JFWynn, C
Coleman.
The following exhibits are awarded certificates of
merit:
Class50, entry 87:}???Printing presses: Campbell
Press company, New York.
Class 50, entry 874???Printing presses; Gjobe Manu
facturing company. New Y???ork. Special mention,
Class 50. entry 1591???Seal presses, rubber stamps,
etc.: Fairbanks 4 Cox, Atlanta, Ga.
ClA'-s50 entry 1592???Printing presses; J F Dorman,
Baltimore, Md.
Class 54, entry 1519 -Lithographic work; Louis
ville lithographic company, Louisville, Ky. Medal
recommended.
Class 51, entry 1800???Lithographic work; J L Ket-
terlincus, Philadelphia, Pa
Class 55. entry 1S45???Fire alarm telegraphic instru
merits; Gamewell fire alarm telegraph ompanv
New York. Medal recommended.
Class 56, entry 1612???Telegraph instruments and
apparatus; L G Tillotson & Co., New Y'ork.
Class 56, entry 1612 -Electric annunciators, call
bells, etc. L G Tillotson it Co., New Y'ork.
GROUP 32.
Judges???W JYVarlick, C T Sabin, George H Ble-
lock.
Class 76, entry 164S???Hancock inspirator pump
and steam trap: Johnson II Williams it Co, Balti
more, Md.
Class 76. entry 507???Knowles steam pump,
Kuowles steam pump company. New Haven, Conn,
Class 76, entry 1897???Wood pipes: Temple
Shipp, Cliattatiooea, Tenn.
Class 76, entry 78???NewJPnlsometer steam pump
Pulsometer steam pump company, New Y'ork.
Class 76. entry 1758???Double acting force pump
J P Martin, Cincinnati, O.
Class 76, entry 1601???Force pump; Champion
iron fence company. Canton, O.
Class 76. entry 1539???Pumps; Bird A Haunson
Atlanta. Ga.
Class 76, entry 1917???Pendulum force pump: YV
H Jackson. Detroit, Mich. Special mention.
Class.76, entry 506???Steam pump: Davidson steam
pump company, Brooklyn. New York.
Class 77, entry 508???Bishop???s fire extinguisher
Faskett A Bishop, New Haven, Conn. Medal re
commended.
Class 77, entry l;36???Chapman valve: A Burritt
hardware company. W'aterbnry, Conn.
Class77, entry l'> 19???Rubber hose; Towner, Land
street A Co, Baltimore, Md.
Class 77, entry 1521???Fire hose, pipes and span
tiers; American fire hose manufacturing company
Chelsey. Mass.
Class77. entry 1206???Leather fire hose; G D Barr.
Buff do. N Y.
Class77, entry 1464???Steam fire engine; LaFrance
fire engine company, Kltuira. N Y.
Class 77. entry 1708???Steam fire engine and heater
Silsby manufacturing companv, Seneca Falls. N. Y.
Class 7S, eutry :?????Hydraulic cotton press for
plantation use; J W Cardwell A Co., Richmond. Va.
Class 79. entry 163S???Brick machine: J W Penfield,
YVilloughly, Ohio. Medal recommended.
Class 80. eutry 155???Machine for testing the
strength of metals; E P Robbins, Cincinnati, O.
Medal recommended.
Class Si, entry 1784???Peerless gas machine; Peer
less manufacturing company, Philadelphia, > a
Class 81, entry 1877???Lay gas machine; Lay gas
machine comi any, YVasliington, D. C.
croup 14.
Judges???YV YY??? YY'tfodvuff, G R Boaz, Joseph Hirst.
Class 97, entry 1671???Saddles, harness, whips, etc.
YV Motes A Co, Atlanta, Georgia; gold medal re
commended.
Class 97, entry 1811???Saddles, harness, whips, etc;
Harbison A Gatliright, Louisville, Ky.
Class 97, entry 65???Saddles, hnrness, whips, etc;
Houston A Benson. Nashville; Tenn.
Class 97, entry 1510???Saddles, harness, etc.; D Mor
gan. Atlanta.
Class 97, entry 1829???Saddles, harness, etc.; Bernd
Brothers. Macon, Ga.
Class 97. entry 1337???Trunks, valises, etc., 'I.ieber-
lan A Kaufman, Atlanta, Ga. Special mention.
Class 97, entry 1505???Buggies ana plantation wag
ons; Henry S Atwater, agent for Hilburu wagon
company, Atlanta.
Class97, entry 1210???Carriages, buggies, etc; Col
umbus Buggy Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Class97, entry 1467???Carriages, buggies, etc; Mc
Lean A Kendall; YVilmington, Del.
Class97, entry 1S59???Carriages, buggies, etc; Deck
er A Bloudin, Henderson, Ky.
Class 97, entry 1513???Carriages, buggies, etc; Davis,
Gould A Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Class97, entry 1225???Carriages,buggies, etc; Louis
Cook manufacturing company; Cincinnati, Ohio.
Class97, entry 1672???Carriages, buggies, etc; Jolm
M Smith, Atlanta, Ga???Medal recommended.
Class 97, entry 1478???Carriages, buggies, etc;
CourJand wagon company, Courtland, N Y\
Class 97, entry 1448???Carriages, buggies, etc;
George Enger A Co., Cincinnati, O.
Class 97, eutry 1741???Carriages, buggies, etc; A C
Fish, Racine, YVis.
' Class 97, entry 1743???Buggies, wagons, etc; Racine
wagon and carriage company, Racine, YVis.
Class 97, entry 1210???Carriages, buggies, etc; Lou
isville buggy company, Louisville, Ky. Medal
recommended.
Class 97 eutry 16SC???Carriages; Durham A YY???oos-
ter, NeYv Haven, Conn. Gold medal first order
recommended.
Class 97, entry 1564???Children???s carriages; C YY' F
Dare, New Y'ork. Special meution.
Class99. entry 1962???Cotton truck; Jackson A Co,
Nashua, N H.
, Class 99, entry 21???Plantation wagons: Kentucky
wagon companv, Louisville, Ky. Special meution.
Class 99, entry 1223???Plantation wagons; E D
Clapp wagon company. Auburn, N Y\
t'iass 99, entry 28???'Wagons and buggies; B F
Avery A Sons, Louisville. Ky.
Class99, entry 1714???Plantation wagons; Stude-
baker Bros, South Bend, Ind.
Class 99, entry 1SSS???Gopher cart; R H Mcllvaine,
Cedar Keys, Fla.
Class 99 entry 1837???YY'heelbarrows; Charles F
Chamberlain, Goshen. Ind.
Class 100, entry 1003???Railroad passenger ear:
Jackson A Sharp Co., YVilmington, Del. ??? Medal
recommended.
Class 101. entry lp.79???Boats; Thomas Kane A Co,
Chicago, Ills.
The awards on the two following exhibits were
made by a special jury of YV YV. YY'oodruff, Joseph
Hirstnud Edwin Henry:
Class 98. entry 1572???Undertakers??? supplies;
YY'ooster Burial Case company, Wooster, O.
Class 98, entry 1621???Coffins; C It Boaz; Atlanta,
Ga.
group 21.
Judges???H S Qttaekenbush, Ephraim Tweedy, C
T Sabin.
Class 145, entry 005???Church bell; J Register A
Sou, Baltimore, Md.
Class 145. entry 1765???Amalgum farm bells; Ewald
Over, Indianapolis, Ind.
Class 145, entry 1612???Gong bells; LG TillotonA
Co, New Y'ork.
Class 146, entry 14S7???Watchman's time detector;
Jacob E Iiuerke, Boston, Mass.
Class 1-16, entry 177-1???'Watches and clocks; YY'ater-
bury watch company, Waterbary, Conn.
Class 146. eutry 1344??? Waltham watches; Ameri
can watch company. Gold medal worth ??200 rce-
???ommended.
Class 146, entry 1709???Watchman's time detector;
E Imhauser, Brooklyn, X \\
Class 146, entry 1872???Gold filled nnd silver watch
cases: Hasgtog A Thorpe, Philadelphia, Pa,
Class 146, entry 48???Matches, precious stones, etc;
J P Stevens A Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Class 147, eutry 1477???Precious stones; E Jaceard
jewelry company, St Louis, Mo. Gold medal worth
??200 recommended.
Class 147, eutry 1512???Shell and sea-bean jewelry;
Francis Barnard, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Class 148, entry 1527???Fire-proof safes; YV C Os
goodby, Atlanta. Ga.
Class 148, entry 1465???^Fire proof safes; YVallace A
Cranston, Augusta, Ga.
Class 150, entry 1766???YVoven wire goods; Gilbert
A Bennett manufacturing company, New Y'ork.
Special mention.
group 22.
Judges???Jacob Elsas and Joseph Kingsbery,
Class 155, entry 1097???Three, four and six cord
spool cotton; YVillimantic linen company, YY???illi-
mantic. Conn. Gold medal recommended.
Class 115, entry 1847???Cotton goods; E R Madge
Sawyer A Co, Boston, Mass, and New Y'ork, N YV
Class 155. entry 1480???Vara and cotton goods; Rys-
well manufacturing company, Roswell, Ga.
Class 155, entry 1719???Cotton fabrics; Piedmont
mills Greenville, S C.
Class 155, entry 1503???Cotton goods, towc-ls, blank
ets. etc; Eagle & Phenix manufacturing company
Columbus, Ga.
Class 155, entry 1> <5???Blenched goods, satins and
'sile>ias; Lawrence, Taylor A Co. N Y???.
Class 155, entry 1531???Cotton goods; YY'amsutta
mills. New Bedford. Mass.
Class 155, entry P2?????Cotton goods and ginghams
Lancaster mills, Clinton, Mass.
Class 155, entry 525^-Cotton goods: Kranholm
manufacturing company, Narva, Russia: silver
medal recommended.
Class 156, entry 1329???Brown sheetings: Evansville
cotton manufacturing company, Evansville. Ind.
Class 155, entry 1803???Soft and hard thread duck
YY' CAL Lanier, YVest Point. Ga.
Class 155, entry 1213???Sheetings, shirtings, jeans
and liuseys: Mississippi mills, Wesson. Miss.
Class 157, entry 1008???Cotton duck; Montaukmills,
Fall River, Mass,
Class 157. entry 1552???Prints, handkerchiefs and
ginghams, bleached and brown cotton; Coffin, Alte-
mus A Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
Class 158, entry 1524???Linens, towels, spreads, etc
Mayer A Co, New York.
Class 159, entry 26???Bagging for upland cotton
Charleston bagging manufacturing company
Charleston, S C.
Class 159, entTV 1100???Hemp twines, baling twines,
etc: John T Bailey A Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
Class 161. entry 1606???Hard rubber goods: rubber,
comb and jewelry company, New Y'ork. Silver
medal recommended.
Class 161. entry 1549???Rubber goods; Towner
Landstreet A Co, Baltimore, Md.
Class 162, entry 25???solid braided cordage; Silver
Lake company. Boston, Maas.
Class 162, entry 1737???Manilla, Sisal and Russian
hemp, etc; YVilnam YValls Sons, New Y'ork.
Class 173, entry 60S???Japanese silk quilt; Mrs II B
Buist, Greenville, S C.
group 28.
Judges???Colonel B F Cole, Professor Edwin
Henry, F M Richardson.
Class 202, entry 1891???Engraved glassware; Peter
Kaulfeiss, New Y???ork.
Class 201, entry 822???Decorated china and porce
lain : Frackleton China Decoratiug company, Mil
waukee, YVis; highest award. Gold medal recom
mended. .
Class 201, entry 1491???China, porcelain, etc; Mc
Bride A Co, Atlanta.
Class 205, entry 48???Silverware: J P Stevens A Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Class 205, entry 1477???Silverware, bronzes, etc; E
Jaceard Jewelry company, St Louis, Mo. Highest
award recommended.
Class 205, entry 1691???Silverware, bronzes, etc; Er
Lawshe; Atlanta, Ga.
Chess 205. entry 1589???Tableware: Charles YV Ham-
mill A Co.Baltimore. Md. Highest award and gold
medal recommended.
Class 205. entry 1727???Table ware, breakfast and
tea sets; Meriden Brittania Co., Meriden, Conn.
Class 206. entry 1731???Razors and knives, B L Y???it-
tur. Atlanta. Special mention.,
Class 206. entry 1927???Knife for opening frui; and
glass cutter; Louis H Feline, Boston. Moss.
Judges???YV F Slaton, Rufus B Bollock, Edward H
Knight.
Class220, entry 1S56???Schoolbooks; Y???an Antwerp,
Bragg A Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Class 220, entry 38???Agricultural library, books,
ete: J P Harrison A Co., Atlanta.
Class 220. entry 1451???Standard books, periodicals,
etc, D Appleton A CoJXew Y'ork. Special mention.
class 220. entry 1615???Pictorial family bible; Na
tional Publishing Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
Class 220, entry 1701???Books and publications':
Howard Lockwood, New Y???ork.
Class 220,15:10???Encyclopedia' Brittanies, publi
cations. engravings, etc, Charles Scribner's sons,
New Y'ork. Special mention.
Class 220, eutry 1822???School, college and text
books; Ivison. Belknap, Taylor A Co.. Robert E
Park, agent, Macon, Ga.
Class 221, entry 622???Kindergarten specimens and
material; Mrs Louisa Pollock, Washington. D C.
Class 221, entry 1700???Kindergarten specimens and
material; Mrs M A Thombnry, Albany, Ga. .
Class223, entry 563???Collection of insects: Louis
Schelpert, Atlanta, Ga. Medal recommended.
Class 224, eutry 567???Pen drawing; E C Crichton,
Atlantn, Ga.
Class 295, entry 569???Adams's chart of history;
Colby A Co, N Y'. Special mention.
Class225, entry 1836???Wall maps and atlas; Y'an
Antwerp, Bragg A Co, Cincinnati, O.
Class 229, etvjry 1939???Optical goods; Alexander A
Lttbins, Boston, Mass.
Class229, entry 1525???Optical goods; Julius King,
Cleveland, O.
welcome, I can only on the part of the representa
tives of .South Carolina, here present, say that we
receive it with the most sincere, profound and
heartfelt appreciation with that spirit of friendship,
kinship ana affection which Georgia has at all
times and under all circumstances, from the time
wh ,-n we were infant colonies till to-day. shown to
her sister on the other side of the Savannah.
It is with the greatest regret that |
hnve to say also In response
the-c addresses of welcome that circumstances
will not permit the governor or the legislature as a
bodv to become the guests oi this grand exposition. !
I d<> have the pleasure to say for numbers of those
who have been here that the governor will come.
Y'our grand exposition is worthy oi yourselves,
worthy of the state of Georgia, the south, the whole
people, and is a lever of progress that will do much j
to forther rhegreatness of this country. This ben
efit we will reap iu cotton and in its glorious success
we rejoice as do you. Why, gentlemen. South Car- I
olitia and Georgia are separated territorially by tho
Savannah, but they have always been and they ever
will be one in thought, in feeling, in interest and
inspirit. Fate basso decreed it and we are one.
Whether we siuk.or swim, we will tiuk or swim to
gether.
Mr. Y???oumans proceeded to deliver a most able
and patriotic address. He spoke of the past and 1
future of the two states and of the great develop
ment which the near future promises, llis allu-|
sions to the dead heroes of Georgia' and to the men
whose lives light up her history were grandly elo
quent and brought out round after round of ap
plause. In speaking of the development I
of the resources of the south, he
said that South Carolina admired Georgia for |
inaugurating the movement, and enjoyed her dis
tinction as the leader in the line of development.
His address was greatly enjoyed. .
Senator I). S. Handerson was introduced, nnd
made a most interesting address for his state, llis
address was short, but it was well-timed and greatly
enjoyed. [
Mr. J F. Y'erner, of the house, then delivered a
short i d Iress, which was much enjoyed.
Altogether the exercises were exceedingly pleas
ant, and will long be remembered by those who
were in attendance.
Class 229, entry 1915???Spectacles; Leon A Co New
York, NY.
GROUP 49.
Judges: Hon John L Hopkins, J C Peck, C.T
Sabin.
Class 344, entry S79???Diamond creamery butter:
Simpson McIntyre A Co, Boston, Mass. Gold medal
recommended.
The following awards were omitted iu printing
report on group Tc
???Class 25, entry 1097???Couant automatic thread
winding machine; YVillimantic linen company, \V 11
limantic. Conn.
class 29, entry 1095???Machine for manufacture of
card clothing; James Smith woolen machine com
pany, Philadelphia, Pa. Special mention.
H. I. Kimball, Director General.
The l???olractto State.
THE RECEPTION OK THE VISITORS YESTERDAY.
The members of the South Carolina legislature
who arrived Tuesday night spent yesterday looking
through the exposition. They were pleased and
astonished at what they saw and are enthusiastic
over the success of the show.
They were formally welcomed in Judges??? hall at
noon. A number of members of the party were
upon the stand together with several distinguished
citizens of Atlanta. The speakers were introduced
by Major lb E. Crane, of Atlanta. The address 01
welcome was delivered by Hon. A. O Bacon, speak
er of the Georgia house of representatives, lie
said:
Gentlemen of the General Assembly of South
Carolina: Iu behalf of the stated' Georgia, 1 am
deputed to bid you welcome. From all sections of
this wide land, men of all stations, official and
private, have come in response to our invitatfou
to view what wc have here to display. They have
till been thrice welcome, and their coininglmsbeen
to us a pride and a gratification: and it is no depre
elation of the welcome extended to them that we
say that the welcome which Georgia to-day gives to
Carolina, as the welcome she on yesterday gave to
Kentucky, stirs emotions that touch the inner
heart. Y ou are of our own blood and of our own
household; and as one in whose veins there courses
the blood of some who were born on the soil of
???South Carolina, I am peculiarly gratified bythi:
opportunity to give you, as the official representa
tives of your state, this greeting in the name of the
people of Georgia.
This exposition, to which we cordially welcome
you under all the circumstances of limited time
and opportunity, is a marvelous achievement. It
stands only sccoud among all the industrial dis
plays which have ever been made in the western
world. Its record will ever remain a splendid
monument to the pluck and nerve oi Atlanta,
mid of the energy and capacity oi those who
have guided this great enterprise to successful
accomplishment. It marks au important epoch in
the industrial history of the country. It has arous
ed the south to the value of new enterprises and of
new methods of labor; it has awakened the north
to a realization of tire boundless resources and enor
mous industrial capacities oi the south, It comes
DIED BY HIS OWN HANDS.
ST. JACOB???S OIL.
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LOTTERIES.
The 9uU-ldc of Juiljzc J. YV. YY'eleh. one ofY'ewr
Ylont 1'romlnent Cltlzeqs.
Newnan, December 20.???On yesterday morning
ourcitizens were startled by the report that Judge
J. A. YVelch had committed suicide. That a man of
his age and standing and in his circumstances
should end life by his own hand could not be cred
ited until investigation proved the news unhappily
too true. Y???esterday morning Judge YY'eleh rose
early, as was his custom, woke his family and In a
little while took his blank book, in which ire kept
his accounts, and walked out of the house. In a
short time Mrs. YVelch went to the back door and
called him to come in and hold family prayer, but
saw nothing of him and he made no answer to the
call. Shortly after this a negro man who was em
ployed cutting wood ou the lot arrived and took
his little bov down to the barn to show him
where Vo store the wood as he cut
it up. Upon opening tlie barn door lie was con
fronted with the lifeless body of the unfortunate
man. He had climbed to the top of the house, tied
one end of the rope to the rafters, and having fixed
the other securely, dropped from the top and broke
his neck. It is thought that death was almost iu- j AH the drawing? will hereafter be under the ex
stantaueous, but that he had been hanging twenty I elusive supervision and control GENERALS G. T.
or thirty minutes when found. The news spread BEAUREGARD andJUBALA. EARt/i.
rapidly, and in a short time the coroner's jury had j A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY' TO YY'IN A FOR-
been impauneled. After an investigation they re- TUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS
turned a verdict in accordance with the facts above I A. AT NEYV ORLEANS, TUESDAY', JANUARY
sta'.ed. Ever since 1810 Judge James A. YY'eleh has 10,1881???110th Monthly Drawing,
occupied a prominent position iu this county, and . . _ _ _
exerted a strong influence over her people. In that LrOUlS13.HSot3.tC L/OttCry CO.
year he came to Newnan and began to edit Incorporate(l in a868 , for 25 yeftre by the Legtsla
a paper called Tnc Transcript, and from I ture for Educational and Charitable purposes???with
that yeor to 1880, when lie sold out his a capital of ??1,000,000???to which a reserve fund of
interest in the Newnan Herald and retired from the ??? ov - r ?35a,000:has since been added.
group 23.
Judges???Z A Rice, Edwin S Lathrop.
Class 163, entry 1847???Cloths, e&ssimeres. cloak
ings, etc.; E R Mudge. Sawyer* Co., Boston, Mass.
Class 163, entry IT:".*???Jeans and flannel blankets;
Potter. James* Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
Class 163, entry 73???Jeans and flannels; J A
Lemeke, Evansville. Indiana.
Class 163, entry 1503???Woolen jeans, doe skins and
cassimeres; Eagle * Phenix mills. Columbus, Ga.
Class 1-53, entry 1013???Cassimeres. etc.: Mississippi
mills.AY'esson. Miss. Medal recommended.
Class 164, entry 1793???Blankets, shawls, etc.; A. A
Ulmau, Bay Sc Louis, Yiiss.
Class 160, entry 1718???Carriage rugs; George P.
Fricke * Co., Baltimore, Md.
Class 166. entry 1994???Carpets; Arnold, Constable
& Co., New Y'ork.
group 24.
Judges???Prof. Edwin Henry, Henry S Johnson.
Class 170, entry 1594???Machine twist and sewing
silk; Belding Bros * Co., Cincinnati, Ghio.
Class 172, entry 1750???Figured silks, handker
chiefs, etc: Cheney Bros, South Manchester, Con
necticut???Medal recommended.
Class 17J, entrv 514???Silks, fanev goods, etc: YY'o-
mans??? Silk Culture association, Philadelphia. Pa.
ClasalTo. entry 58???Silks, Spanish scarfs, etc, A J
Jcunifgs, New Y'ork.
at a most propitious moment, for the south, in sym
pathy with the quickening energies which excite
ihe continent, is even now trembling in the initial
throes of the mighty industrial revolution that
surely awaits her. A great ehange is evidently
about to come upon us. ???In the fabric of thought
and of habit ??? which we have woven for a cen
tury, we are no longer to dwell, and a new era of
progressive enterprise opens before us.
Butin saying this let me not be misunderstood.
In looking forward to new methods and new indus
tries I do not depreciate that which we have been or
that which we are. 1 like not the name of the "New
South,??? in so far as it implies a repudiation of that
which is honored in tho past, or the abandonment
oi that which is valuable in the present. No peo
ple ever achieved greatness who dishonored the tra
ditions of their ancestors. In the grand progress to
a higher development we are not to go forth as
wanderers from our own roof trees, unmindful of
the graves, and forgetful of the memories of our
fathers; but the greatwork will be accomplished by
the same south, nerved in the pride and disciplined
in the trials oi the past, hut clothed iu new gar
ments, inspired by new hopes, animated by new
energies and armed with new powers.
Nor in this connection can 1 permit to pass un
challenged that construction of the term "the new
south,??? whieh implies that while it will be distin
guished by an era of industry and labor, we of the
present have been indolent and idle. There is
nothing in the truth to warrant the implication.
Those who have lived only iu peaceful homes,
where they have been permitted to add the products
of their own industry to the unimpaired accumula
tions' received from their ancestors, know nothing
of the blight and blast of war, and of the herculean
labor necessary, out of its desolations, to rebuild
the ruined industries of a country. And to-day in
the midst of this grand exposition with Us whirling
machinery, telling of every mechanical device,
with the* agricultural products garnered fjom our
fields, with these myriad woods cut from our forests
and with these varied minerals dug from our soil,
and above all, standing in the presence of this
prosperous and growing southern city, built up
from the very ashes of yesterday, I affirm that the
rehabilitation of our land and the restoration of its
industries has been an accomplishment only less
difficult than the redemption of a wilderness and
its subjection to the processes of civilization. And
when 1 hear others exhorting us to awake to the
necessity of labor, I feel like crying out to them to
awake to the realization of the boundless resources
and capacities of the south; to awake to the recog
nition of what we have accomplished, and to awake
to the knowledge of the fact that our people stand
with an earnest welcome for all who coroe with
thf ir labor and their capital to aid in this develop
ment.
Gentlemen, in the accomplishment of the great
material work to which this exposition points us.
nth Carolina and Georgia are sympathetic allies
identified in all the glories, adversities and trials
of the past, they are linked to each other in a
common destiny, hand in baud, they
must march down together all the coming ages???
separated only by the silver thread of the Savan
nah, they are indissolubly bound together by the
golden ties of consanguinity, of intimate social and
business intercourse, of an undivided past and of a
common future.
Gentlemen, in the name of those for whom I
speak 1 express the pleasure given to us by your
presence, and again bid you welcome to our sin-
eerest hospitality.
Dr. H. Y. M. Miller was, on the close of Mr. Ba
con???s address, introduced and delivered a pleasing
address. lie spoke of the fact that during the past
two and a half months Judges??? hall hud been the
scene of many pleasant gatherings. There bad
been welcomed distinguished bodies from everv
section of the country. That almost daily some ad
dress of welcome had to be made and some public
reception given. . The welcomes had been most sin
cere and most earnest on every occasion. YVe had
welcomed people of every shade of political opin
ion and 'cared not what their thoughts
of politics were. YVe were glad
to welcome them and received with
equal pleasure those who believed iu free trade and
those who were in favor of protection. As we wel
comed everybody.he said.it was hardly necessary to
say that South Caroline ???mid be extended a cor
dial greeting. He spoken tthe attachments which
bind the two stules together, and said that the peo
ple of South Carolina had the heartsof the people of
Georgia, and that no more cordial welcome could be
extended to the citizens of any state than to those of
South Carolina. His address was able and enter
taining and was received with much applause.
At the conclusion of Dr. Miller s address, lion.
Lerov T. Y'oumans, attorney general of the state of
South Carolina, was introduced and responded for
the South Carolina legislature. He slid:
In response to this genial, cordial, vvholesoulcd
editorial chair lie has been connected with journal
Ism here. As a L-.an and as an editor he was al
ways actuated by the highest and most honorable
motives and has left tho Impress of his character
upon the people among whom for forty-one years
he has lived, and by whom we was regarded as an
upright, honorable and worthy citizen. The cause
of the rash act which has brought such sorrow to a
hitherto hajjpy family remaintfalmost a mystery.
Some cause there is that vve know, and yet it seems
not enough to ??? have caused such a step by one so
cool, cautious and deliberate as he alway was.
Since selling his interest In the Herald he has been
out of business, exeept to look after a small
farm near by. In consequence of
this he has been financially empurrasqsd.
On yesterday a note for twelve hundred dollars fell
due and he had been unable to raise the funds to
meet it. For weeks he has been greatly depressed
in spirits and s.eented to have lost the smooth dispo
sition and happy humor which had always charac
terized him. Being out of a business which would
have kept his thoughts diverted from his troubles,
it is thought that they preyed upon his mind until
he was beside himself, and that he took his life
when liis mind had become impaired. He had very
pretty property here and a great deal more than
enough to cover Iris' indebtedness, but it could not
be readily converted into money for Us full value.
He gave no explanation himself of what he has
done. Some think that the" blank and account
book which he took to the bam was taken with
intent to write in it an explanation
of his conduct, white others think his taking it as
an indication that it was his indebtedness that was
v cighing heavily upon bis mind. His family had
noticed his unusual and peculiar conduct some
time, and are thoroughly satisfied that his mind
was impaired. The deceased was about sixty-five
years ot age, and leaves a wife and three children
at home???one son and two daughters???two sons in
Texas, one in Louisiana, and two married daughters
living here. Nothing has occurred here in years
which has been more universally and more deeply
regretted.
Cotton Crop Estimate*.
St. Louis Republican.
The various estimates which have been furnished
of late regarding the yield of cotton for the season
of 18.81-81 continue to be the subject of comment on
the St. Louis exchange. One factor, who has had
remarkable success himself in the way of prognos
ticating and who is a heavy dealer and well ac
quainted in the south, says he is pinning ail his
faith to Bredstreet???s estimate of 5,014,170 bales,
and does not believe that the yield will be over
,250.000 bales at the Very furthest. The bureau
report does not vary much from Bnidstreet's esti
mate, being 4,900,00'. Latham. Alexander &
Co.???s estimate of 4,700,000 bales is regarded here
pretty generally as below the mark.
A - 'few of the St. Louis factors and
buyers are of the opinion, notwithstanding the
carefully prepared estimates 'recently given to the
public, that the crop will turn out to be upwards of !
5.500,000 bales; but it is a difficult matter now to
find any prominent dealer on the floor who still has
any iiopes of a 6,000.000-bale crop. Should all the
estimates fail again this season, very little faith will
be put in the statistics of the future. Some of the
statisticians last year missed the actual crop by 600,-
000 to 1,000,000 bales, and that is the reason why
English spinners and dealers are so suspicious this '
year. They do not have much faith in the estimates
of this season, and it would be a fortunate thing for j
the trade and the country nt large if some one of the
various agencies through which these crop statistics
are gathered could hnve the satisfaction at the close
of the cotton year of having told what the yield
would be.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d. A. D., 1879.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS YYILL
take place monthly.
. It never scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE Si',000.
100.000 TICKETS AT TYVO DOLLARS EACH. HALF
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF I'UIZES.
1 Capital Prize ??30,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
1 Capital Prize .??? 5,000
2 Prizes of ??2,500 5,000
5 Prizes of 1,000 6,000
20 Prizes of 500 10,000
100 Prizes of 100 10,000
200 Prizes of 50 10,000
500 Prizes of 20 30,000
1.000 Prizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of ??300 2.7C0
9 Approximation Prizes of 200 l,S0o
9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900
1857 Prizes, amounting to ??110.400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.
For further information, write clearly, giving full
address. Send orders by Express or Registered Let
ter or Money Order by mail. Addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN.
No. 212 Broadway, New York.
Tho particular attention of the Public is called
to the fact that the entire number of the Tickets
or each Monthly Drawing is sold, and consequcnt-
all the prizes iu each drawing are sold and
drawn and paid.decRl???d*w4w
---39TH???
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
* Something: to Remember.
The Free Trader.
Never must the south forget that Mark Twain,
New England man, in a speech to a New England
audience, during the last presidential campaign,
said that if "the protective tariff laws were repealed,
and there was a tariff for revenue only, the sou'h
would grow so rich she would not know what to do
with her money???she would in a few years be able
to buy and sell the north, because if the tariff was
repealed, the south would no longer be forced to
buy of the north, but would buy of old England at
far cheaper rates and the price of her cotton would
be the same.??? This statement ought to rouse every
man, woman and child in the south to a sense of
theiniquity of the robbing tarifflaws.
???To one and all. Are you suffering from
a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any I
of the various pulmonary troubles that so of-1
ten end in Consumption? If so, use ???Wil
ber's Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime,??? a safe !
and sure remedy. This is no quack prepara
tion, but is regularly prescribed by the inedi-1
cal faculty. Manufactured only' by A. B.
YVillror, Chemist, Boston.. Sold by all drug- |
gists.
flKUIIIIKIHII
In the city of Louisville, on
Saturday, December 31st, 1881.
These drawing occur monthly (Sundays excepted,
under provisions of an Act of the General Assembly
of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March 81st,
rendered the following decisions:
1st???That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany Is leguL
2d???Its drawings are fair.
N. B.???The Company has now on hand a large
reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the
DECEMBER DRAWING.
1 Prize 830,OCO
t Prize., 10,000
??? Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, ??1,000 each 10,000
20 Prizes 500 each 10,000
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 ??112,400
Whole Tickets $2. Half Tickets $i.
27 Tickets, S50. 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 orders to R. M. BOARD-
MAN, Courier-Journal building, Louisville, Ky.. or
309 Broadway, New York.
dec2???d4w lues thursat*w3w
VIOLIN OUTFITS.
Cen.trtlnc orYloltn, Box, Box*
nnd Xcricher, Sent to any nart
[ortho United State. ouY to3
days trial before
buying.
Violin VHr.
Outfits
at S3.50, $7., SIS. A each. Send Stamp
for Ueaatlrally Illustrated 32 CaUlozne of Vio-
Em?? Guitars. Ramos. Cornets, Fhrtf. Braga sUkiaditjlinncn
iev, O^ia Accoraeou,)'
Mail Orders a Specialrj. (
The *Purt stsnd Best Medicine ever Made.
Acomaabination of Hop8 v BuchU f Man-
drakfieand Dandelion,with all thebestand
not cworative properties of all other Bitten,
xnakesfitthe greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Reg u ator. and Life and Health Restoring
Agent onW^V^aa earth,
5o disease an possibly long exist where Hop
Bitters are us , %ed^o varied and perfect are their
operatio
Zuy nu cad rlgr ta the aged asd inflra.
To all whose emmployments cause irregular!'
ty of the bowels or^uriaary organs, or who re
quire an Appetize^WTonic and mild Stimulant,
Hop Bitters are inval^uable, without intox
icating. BC _
No matter what your femelbigs or symptoms
are what the disease or all wnent is use Hop Bit
ters. Don???t wait until you a* 1 "?? sic* but if you
only feel bod or'miscrable,fi' lsc them. once*
It may saveyourlife.lt h&sfl saved hundreds.
fifiCO will be paid fora caB so they will not
euro or help. Do not sulTer% 0 J^ etjrox i^ friends
mtttrpat use and urge thcm\ tou * Hop B
I Remember, Hop Bitters is
s drunken nostrum, but the Puregt^^o 11 ^
Medicine ever made; the u ISViLn>ssW BOBDI
and HOPS* and xk> person or family*
should be without them.
D.J.C. Is an absolute nnd Irrestible cure!
f o: Drunkeaess,use or opium, to????icco and j
narcotics. All sold by drugghts. Send /
r for Circular. ^ Hup Bitters Co., A
Kocbester,N.Y and Toronto, Out.