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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTOR: TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1SSA
ACCIDENTS.
SOME REMARKABLE EVENTS
INTEREST TO GEORGIANS.
Tba Remarkable Coarse of a Lightning Bolt—Splin.
taring s Chain end Catting Open s Kan's Head
-A Man Crashed by a Wagon in s
Mad Holo—A Man Nearly Baked.
night. After frost had sweetened the 'sim- | THE MARCH THROUGH CAROLINA
toons they were just as certain to pace out to
the ’simnion trees, moon or shine, as a nigger
is to go to a circus. It use to be the regular-, - r _ . „ „ , ,
est thing in the world to see me come in town | 'Yabhingtox, March^ 8._ K early twenty
with a bunch of a dozen ’possums curled
round a pole.”
“Where did you sell ’em
A very serious mishap, and one which
might hare been fatal, befell our fellow-
townsman, Mr. M. B. McGinty, last Tuesday
night. He was at Midway, where he had
gone to attend to the construction of the new
lunatic asylum. "With a friend he was sitting
near a fire-place, conversing. His campanion
was an old army comrade, and their reunion
was so pleasant that they continued talking
till near midnight. It will be remembered
that a heavy rain, accompanied by thunder
and lightning, fell that night. The lightning
struck the chimney near which these gentle
men were sitting, and tore it all to pieces. The
electric current struck the chair on which Mr.
McGinty was sitting, tore it to pieces, knocked
Mm several feet, and stunned him. A phy
sician was summoned, and Mr. M. soon re
covered consciousness. His right ear was
burned, and the back part of his head was cut
so that it bled profusely. Besides this, bisonly
hurt was d bruised feeling about the right
side. His escape from death was narrow.
Several other persons were in the room, but
Mr. McGinty was the only one hurt. A
hen was killed on her nest under the house
immediately underneath where he was sit
ting. He had l>ccn talking with his old com
rade about being wounded oy a shell during
the war; and when lie began to recover, his
first thought was that lie had been struck by
another shell.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Another account in the Millcdgevillc Her
ald says:
A few hundred yards to the rear of the
asylum is tho residence of Mr. J. T. Farrell.
During the storm of Tuesday night, the light
ning struck the chimney of the room occupied
l>y Messrs. Eaves and McGinty, contractors on
tlie new building. Mr. Eaves had just retired
to bed, leaving Mr. McGinty writing at a
small table near the middle of the room. Five
other persons occupied beds in the room. The
holt struck the chimney, demolishing the top
of it, passing down the woodwork next to
the chiuiney, tearing it to splinters,
shattering the glass in the sash,
upsetting Mr. McGinty and putting out the
lamp. Tho bolt passed within four feet of
Mr. Eaves’ head, who was sleeping with his
head towards the window. The gloss and
splinters were showered on him like hail,
and his first impression on gaining con
sciousness was that he had been bombarded,
and tho house certainly presents that ap-
pearance now. Mr. McGinty was very se
verely shocked. Tho others escaped. It was
certainly a narrow escape on the part of
Messrs. Eaves and McGinty and they have
cause to congratulate themselves that they
are still in the land of the living.
CRUSH CD IN A MUMIOLE.
Colombia Advertiser.
Only a few days ago we were called upon to
chronicle the sad and untimely deatli of Da
vid Neal, and now again wc have to announce
tho sudden and terrible death of Mr. John
Chap I’earson, which occurred on Wednesday
evening last. We give tlie particulars of the
sad occurrence as related to us: Mr. I’earson
was at Sawdust during tlie day, and when
reaily to go home took a seat on Charley Ava-
ry's wagon, which was going in tlie direction
of his home. The wagon was lieavilv loaded
with guano. After riding some distance,
and when near tlie residence of
Mr. Ben Carr, tho wagon run
into a tnudhole in the road, tilting on one
side and causing Mr. l’earson to fall. By
sonic means he fell between the wheels and in
tlie hole mentioned, and while doubled up
and unable to free himself from his position,
the wheels of the wagon passed over him.
The unfortunate occurrence happened so
quickly that the driver of tho wagon is said to
have known nothing of it until too late.
Stopping the wagon, he assisted tho unfortu
nate and wounded man to get up, but before
he could get him home he died. The deceased
lived in McDuffie, but just across the line
from this county, on the Drain place. The
•deceased was about sixty years old, and leaves
a wife and a large family to mourn bis death.
A WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN BURNED.
Quitman Free Press.
From Mr. S. L. Wood, who has just re
turned from Taylor county, we get tho fol
lowing horrible account: A Mrs. Coker, with
her three children, in an ox cart, was going
home from l’erry. Tlio road they traveled
passed through very rank wiregrass, which
had been set on tire. In trying to get out of
the way the cart and oxen became fastened
among pine logs and tho fire overtook them.
The carl was consumed with the two childron
inside, and tiio oxen were burned to death.
The woman attempted to escape with her in
fant, but h<jr clothing caught lire anil-she and
the other child were so badly burned that they
have since died.
A TERRIBLE BURN.
Summerville Gazette.
About one or two o’clock last Sunday morn
ing James Ednmndson was awfully burned
l>y falling into the lire under the plank kiln
in front of W. I>. Reliefs saloon. The whole
front, from the lowest rib to the neck, is near
ly baked, and one strip down the back seri
ously burned. When he realized that his
clothes were on fire he first tried to smother
the flames by rolling over on the ground; tail
ing in this, he tore off his clothes, and in so
doing burned his hands badly.
' THE LIQUOR LAW.
The Return or Silverware Captured by Sherman'
Men.
Washington, March 8.
years ago, when General Sherman made his
famous march to the sea, he returned by the
„ way of South Carolina. Families residing in
Calhoun, the colored hotel keeper, took I that ^tion of the country hearing of the
all I could bring him. He never could get 1 “PProachingarmy, packed their silver and
more than he would use. I tell you. niggers I other valuables, ana removed them to places
love ’possum, and if there is anything that I safety. Among those families was one by
will make a nigger pay for a hotel dinner, it’s I *“ c . ,.°* ¥ acra ®* winch emigrated to
knowing that he’ll get baked ’possum and | South Carohna from Scotland several years
Liters. They used to run a ’possum cart I R rev i? us :. Their father had been an officer in
through town and peddle them out either raw 1 . a ?^, Pressed of much
or cooked. If I just could leave this car to-1 wealth, lne fam ly inherited from him, and
possessed also in their own right, much valu-
j
night,” added Sam, reflectively, “I could
catch a half-dozen fat’possums ’fore morning.
I know where to find ’em, and that’s all I
ask."
able silverware and jewels. These consisted
of tankards, drinking cups, pitchers, spoons,
forks, fruit dishes, knives, watches, diamonds,
etc. Much of it was of rare and costly work-
An Unwelcome vuitor. I manship, and, apart from its intrinsic value,
Savannah Recorder. I was prized as heirlooms, having descended
Yesterday morning, shortly before one I through more than one generation,
o’clock, an unknown white man aseerded the 1 . carried off.
stoop of Mr. Lewis Delannoy’s house, on I This property, as well as some belonging to
Gwinnettand Cemetery streets, and attempted I relatives, was packed ready for removal, but
to enter the residence. Mr. Deiannoy armed I unfortunately the troops came before it was
hinuself with a pistol, and opening the door I removed and carried the box off to camp. It
faced tlie midnight visitor, who asked him to I was ppened and a portion of _ its contents ri-
let him inside. | fled. General Sherman hearing of the valua-
To this tlie proprietor interposed serious ob- ble nature of the box, took possession of it,
jections. saying that it was his house, and he I an< l for warded it to the war department. From
wanted no parties around there. * I there it was turned over to the custody' of the
The stranger swore that he would enter, and 1 treasurer of the United States, and such of
drew a pistol as lie spoke. Mr. Deiannoy, I thesi.ver as bore no name or marks was sold
after warning the unknown, who still ad-1 *L I ? C * the money covered into the treasury,
vaneed, fired at him. The fire was returned I The remaining portion was placed in the
until eight shots were discharged, five by Mr. I Yjjults of the treasury, where it remained un-
Delannoy* and three by the visitor. It fortu- I til Thursday last. About ten years ago Cal-
nately happened, however, that none of them 1 !l n Macrae, hearing that the property'was in
took effect, but the intruder beat a hasty re-1 V ssliington, and acting as attorney for his
treat after wasting his ammunition
Colton and Corn.
Hartwell Sun.
Our farmers—a large majority of them ar
least—do not pay enough attention to thei
gardens. Frequently we have dined with
farmers in vegetable season, when the
dinner would consist of fried chicken,
fried ham, fried eggs, fried pies—every
thing fried. This is good, hut not so whole
some as “failed Tittles.” They say, “I have
no time to waste on gardens, my cotton —.
Thai’s it—it's cotton, cotton, fried victuals all
the year round, dyspepsia and liver pills. A
good garden is lialt' a living, and costs but
little.”
A uis Yield.
Brunswick Advertiser.
Mr. IV. S. Tucker has raised 5,000 cabbages
this season on his lot here in town. These
are worth, at lowest figures, $500. The entire
cost of labor and fertilizers is about $180,
leaving a clear profit of $320, from about _
half acre. Yet our farming people keep cry-I The bill, however, expressly stated, “i
ingout “hard times.” Now it can’t be said, articles of silverware,” and Mr. Macr
, . . _ . —„ puon B
lot in question is a bed of white sand, too watches, diamond brooches, bracelets, pearl
>oor of itself to sprout cow-peas, tlia t is, be- I earrings, cornelian seals and family minia-
ore Mr. Tucker commenced to enrich it. He I tures—encased in gold and ornamented with
hopes to be able to exhibit some forty pound- brilliants—do not come under the head of
era this season. • I silverware. Even the picture of his father,
1 the sight of which brought tears to his eyes,
Itan Over by a Train. 1 ’ .. .. .. . -
Augusta News.
As tlie passenger train of the C. C. and A.
road was coming into Augusta .on Saturday
night, and was near tlie river bridge in Ham
burg, a man named Oliver was run over and first packed was valued at$10,000.
considerably bruised, besides having his arm
broken. He was on tlie track at the time,
and not in a condition to move oft, when the
train suddenly turned the curve and ran over
him. Mr. Oliver was taken to. the hospital in
Augusta, where he now is resting and recov
ering from liis injuries. His arm had to be
amputated.
Xcw Evidence of GaitennV Insanity—The Finding
Agulnnt Mwion.
Washington, March 8.—There is some ex
citement in connection with the Guiteau case
because of the summoning of Dr. Gray, of the
Utica, New York, state insane asylum, who
Country Made Bacon. I spent the entiie day with District Attorney
Quitman Free Frees. I Corkhill examining that portion of Scoville’s
On Saturday last we noticed Mr. bill of exceptions which refers to medical tes-
Groover driving into town with two loads of I tmiony. Tlie reports, are to the effect that
bacon, his own raising, for sale. This looks “ e "' evidence of insanity has been discovered,
like business, and is by no means a rare occur- I Scoviile says the. argument before the court
rcnce in Quitman. Many of our farmers have m banc will probably not take place for two
quantities of meat to sell, and upon inquiry 1 mon tbs.
at the grocery stores we find that at least half I . clara s letter,
the meat now offered for sale here was raised
and cured in this county. This is indeed the I v C < i n ) al , 1 . sl g?l ln S herself
way to be prosperous and independent, and I Clara 1 Augusta. Davis, Hoboken, New_Jersey,
sincerely do we hope that our farmers will
continue to raise their own supplies.
Tfcr Ki’sulntlon* Which nrc to Govern the Saloon-
Keeper*.
Comptroller-General Wright has just fin
ished sending out blank books to the ordinaries
and lax collectors of the various counties in
the state, to be used in carrying out tlie law
{Kissed by the last legislature, requiring liquor
dealers to register. The law is hot generally
known of among saloon-keepers. It requires
that after the first day of April, 1882, sellers
of liquor slinll, before" engaging in business,
register tlieir names with the ordinary of the
county in which they propose to carry on
business. A special book is kept for that pur
pose. It is then made the duty of the ordinary to
liotify the tax collector of his county and tlie
comptroller-general of the state of the regis
tration; and the comptroller is required to
keep a register of the same. The tax collector
is also required to keep a record of tlie name
of the liquor dealer. When the register is
made the dealer is required to at once pay to
tlie tax collector the entire year’s tax, and the
law provides that a failure to pay tlie taxor to
register is punishable as a misdemeanor. The
tax collector is required to give information
against the offender, and his failure to do so
makes it tlie duty of the comptroller-general
to proceed against him for the amount due by
the defaulting liquor dealer. The books
furnished by the comptroller-ger
to the ordinaries and tax col
lectors. The tax collectors are
to make quarterly reports to the comptroller
general and remit to the state treasurer. The
act does not relieve saloon keepers from the
operations of United States laws or local
laws. The grand juries of the counties are re
quired to examine the registers, and to indict
offenders.
OPOSSUMS BY THE HUNDRED.
sister, wrote to Secretary Boutwelt, askin
about it and received tlie following reply :
A DAMPER OX HOPE.
Treasury Department, May 10. IS72.—Sir: In re
ply to your letter of March 24th ultimo, in relation
to certain articles of plate, jewelry, etc., belonging to
yon, alleged tt> be in this department, I have to in
form you that certain property of that description
was received from the war department as captured
property, a portion of which was sold and Hie pro
ceeds covered iuto the treasury, as provided by law.
and the remaining portion will be disposed of in
like-manner. The secretary of the treasury is not
vested with authority to deliver the property or its
proceeds when realized to any claimant. Very re
spectfully, George s. Boot-well,
Secretary of the Treasure.
This letter discouraged the family so much
that they did nothing more in the matter un
til abou four years ago, when Senator Butler
succeeded in getting a bill through congress,
authorizing the treasurer to return to Calvin
Macrae, an alien—certain articles of silver
ware now in his possession.
RETURNED AT LAST.
Thursday morning the old gentleman, now
between 70 and 80 years of age, called at the
treasury to recover the long-iost treasure.
\ certain
Macrae was
must be returned to the dismal vault to wait
for another bill to wend its weary way through
congress to enable him to regain possession of
it. Such articles of silver as were identified
by him were returned to him. The box when
THE TWO CRANKS.
BROWN S IRON BITTERS.
, A Model Young Man.
Franklin County Register.
Wc have a young man in our town who has I
never shot a gun, never wont a hunting,
never drank a cup of coffee, never tasted a
drop of whisky, never swore an oath, never
used a speck "of tobacco any way', and wc
were about to say' had never hugged a girl,
but cannot vouch for the truth of the latter.
Whose town has a boy that can beat this?
Kitten By a Dag.
Sylvania Telephone.
The child of Mr. James Brawdy was severe
ly bitten this afternoon by a ferocious dog be
longing to that gentleman. It appears that
the child struck it from behind with a switch,
when it turned upon it biting off an ear and
otherwise lacerating its head and face ere it
could be gotten off
who wrote a thirteen page letter to Guiteau,
in which she assured him of her devotion to
his interest and announced her intention of
getting him out of jail if money could acconi-
S lish it. The prisoner replied at once, but
coville secured the letter and prevented its
delivery until he had personally investigated
it, when he could find nothing of the young
woman, who wanted the letter from Guiteau
as a souvenir. Guiteau discovered these facta
and abused Scoviile in a most outrageous
manner. This was the cause of the recent
quarrel between the counsel and the prisoner.
THE FINDING AGAINST MASON.
A prominent army officer stated to-day that
though the court-martial, which tried Mason
for shooting at Guiteau, had „ arrived at a con’
elusion, it would be at least six months be
fore the final action would be taken and be
fore Mason would know precisely what his
punishment would be. The proceedings in
the case will have to go through the regular
channels, and it will be some weeks before
they reach the judge-advocate-general, Gen
eral Swaim, who has to pass on them. From
there they go to the secretary of war, and, no
doubt, like the cadet Whitaker and Lieuten
A Hat Rattle.
LaGrange Reporter.
Last Tuesday eVentng Ji_m Miller had the I an t Flipper case, will finally have to go to
U P1, e ngag®d I tj, e president, to be sent back by him through
tlie numerous channels of the war depart-
floor of his beef market taken
himself in a regular rat-killing." The rots had
become troublesome beyond endurance, and
destroyed large quantities of meat for him
nightly. Fortwy-two rats were the result.
Another New MUL
Augusta News.
We learn that a petition will be presented
to council at tlieir meeting to-niglit for a site
for a new cotton mill of 2,000 spindles to be
located on Rae’s creek. This is a private en
terprise, and the projectors are not yet
known.
Tho Georgia Mule.
Oglethorpe Echo.
Talk about the pluck of Parole! The poor
despised Georgia mule works every day all
the year round and gives bis note payable in
the "fall for provisions to support the whole
plantation. He is a hero in the days of mort
gages and western bacon.
“WITH THANKFUL HEARTS.’
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
will cure dyspepsia,heartburn, mala
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
enriches the blood and purifies the
system;* eures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
CREAM BEATJTIFIER.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
ORIENTAL CREAM
MAGICAL BEATJTIFIER
PURIFIES a. well a. BEAUIFIES T1IE SKIN.
Removes Tan
Pimples, Frcck-
I c s, Moth-
Patches and
every blemish
on beauty and
defies detec
tion It has
stood the test of
thirty yearsand
is so harmless
wc taste it to be
sure the prepa
ration is prop
erly made. Ac
cept no coun
terfeit of simi
lar name. Ihe
distinguished
Dr. L. A. Sayre, said to a lady of the haut ton (a
patient:) “As you ladies will use them, I recom
mend ‘Gouraud’s < :ream’ as the least harmful of all
the Skin preparations." One bottle will last six
months, using it every day. Also Poudre Subtile
removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin.
Mme. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Proprietor, 4S Bond
Street, New York.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers throughout ti e u. S., Canadas and Europe.
B®*Beware of base imitations. SI,GOO Reward tor
arrest and proof any one selling the same.
1 ‘* *'■* ‘” M vv-H ,%■ wbvf»m
SEWING MACHINES.
is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
IRON
FOR
TEN
CENTS.
Dyes ever-made. CnolO cent
G package will color more
goods than any IB or 28 ct. dy o ever sold. 24 popular
colors. Any ono can color any fa.orio or llvncy article.
Send for Co lor wanted ar.d bo convinced. Farcy cards.
apr4—d&wly nx rd mat -no45
ment. In the meantime Sergeant Mason will
I be kept in confinement. Since the exposures
made during the trial Iris quarters have been
[ cleansed up and much ithproved.
AnjAugurtta Eater.
Augusta News.
A prominent citizen, who is a good feeder,
attended a wedding supper recently,at which
he partook of pickles, lemonade, pound cake,
turkey, bottled beer, fried oysters, rum punch,
lobster, liam sandwich, wild duck, chicken
pie, sponge cake, sardines, cheese, coffee,
mince pie, champagne, sherry and chow
chow, and the next day expressed surprise
that he felt very badly. ■
Dongorou. Pontine,
Savannah News.
Yesterday afternoon, a few minutes after 3
o’clock, several boys were playing around St
Patrick's church, when one named Deignan
picked up a piece of wood and sticking it in
a bed of lime threw some of the latter on a
Cuthbert Appeal. | bov called Knox. His chum, whose name is
N. II. Miller. 1 Grady, picked up a fragment of brick and
*■. .* 1 liii •*! n/1 if of TTniirnon cffJUnfr III Tty nn tJiD
How a Boj Made • Llvlne-A* Income from the Pro
ceed* ef linn tins.
“I made $170 one winter,” said Sam Wal
lace, as be whipped up his street car mules
last niglit, “selling ’possums in this town."
"Selling ’possums?”
“Yes, sir. I made it a regular business. 1
used to catch from six to eighteen in one
uiglii, and sell them for about 00 cents apiece.
Many a time I’ve caught a half dozen up one
'simnion tree. I got to know their “runs" so
well that 1 never failed to bag several in oue merit!
On Friday morning last X. "II. Miller, from near
Ward station, brought into our office a
oats fully headed. The stalks were short, but were
well fruited. They were the first oats we ever saw
headed out in Feoruary.
Americus Republican.
Thanks to Mr. P. H. Williams for a glass of deli
cious toddy sent us yesterday noon. It was very
opportune, for we needed something strengthening
just at that time. The drink was prepared by Min
go Glaze, the polite bar-keeper at Mr. Williams’
saloon.
Thomaston Enterprise.
We were treated to a most delightful serenade on
last Wednesday evening, for which the boys have
our thanks. They are improving rapidly and will
soon attain such excellence as will render it unnec
essary lor Thomaston to send elsewhere for its
music.
Wiregrass Watchman.
We acknowledge receipt of a handsome bouquet.
We admit it was consoling, but all our hopes nave
-not departed yet: but, believe us. not a day passes
but, in the silence of our chamber, we recall with a
grateful heart the many proofs of your untiring
kindness and solicitude.
Dublin Post,
Mr. R. A. Odom lavs on our table a bunch of tea
sprigs taken from a three-year-old bush growing in
his yard. Colonel Blount sent him the seed from
Washington city, and he has nursed them into fine
good sized bnshes. He expects to gather after this
year as much tea as his family can consume. He
has not utilized many of the leaves as yet. The
sprigs resemble the pnvet, and in the green state
are without flavor.
Americus Recorder.
The junior editor is under obligations to Mrs.
nenry 8. Davis, of EUaville. the wife of Mr. Davis,
of the Aim of Davis & Callaway, for one of the
prettiest bouquets it has ever been aurgood fortune
to behold. It measures eighteen by thirty inches,
and has some ot the rarest of flowers that conld not
grow in cold northern regions where wc were bred
and born, and which it is seldom our good fortune
hurled it at Deignan, striking him on the
head and inflicting a large wound. He then
fled. The injured boy suffered considerably
NEW GRAIN.
Quitman Free Press.
Mr. Moses Dukes, a splendid farmer who lives
in the Drv Lake district, sends us a bundle of
oats, all headed out aud about knee high He
has fifteen acres, all just as fine. They were
sown in October.
Christian Recorder.
Last week we saw several patches of wheat be
ginning to throw out heads. The 2Sth ol
S’ebruarv is earlv even in this latitude for wheat
to head." This grain belonged to the Rainey im-
§ roved variety and by the 25th of March it will
o for stock food.'
Opelika Observer.
Dr. R. H. Bragaw showed us, a few days since,
bunch of oats that measured fully three feet in
height. The oats were sown on or about the first of
October, and if no calamity should befall the crop,
it will be ready to be harvested in April, The doc
tor tells us that he has made two crops every year
for the past ten years on the piece of land on which
this crop is growing, and that last year, on two
acres, he produceo seventy-fivo bushels of com and
peas after the grain was tsk- n off.
‘•Worklnc Wonders."
A physician who is using Compound Oxy
gen in his practice, says: “Your treatment is
working wonders. I only wish that I had
known its value before. Iam receiving mark
ed success in the following diseases: Ovaritis,
Pulmonary Phthisis. Angina Pectoris, also in
abating the symptoms end pathological le
sions arising during climacteric period.” Our
Treaties on Compound Oxygen, containing
to inhale fragrance from. Mis. Davis has a reputa-1 large reports of cases and full information
tidnall oyer this partof the state forherbeautiful | sent f roe . Starkey & Palen, 1109 and
1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa,
flowers, and oar readers can easily judge of their |
Ladies and all sufferers from neu
ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com
plaints, will find it without an equal.
mar7—illy 2dp &wly 3dp top ool nx rd matnol
IBB DIAMOND
NOTICE.
M RS. E. T. PROCTOR (NEE BEAUREGARD),
residing in New Orleans offers her services to
ladies in Louisiana aud other States, who wish to
make purchases of every kind in that city.
Instructions should be sent full and clear, nccom.
panied by a post-office order for the amount of
purchase desired in every branch of industry; her
charges on commission will be very moderate.
Address, care of General G. T. Beauregard, New
Orleans.
REFERENCES.
S. D. McEnery, Governor of Louisiana.
F. T. Nicholls, ex-Governor of Louisiana.
E. Bermudez, Chief Justice of Louisiana.
J. A. Shnkspeare, Mayor of New Orleans.
Archbishop Perclii, of New Orleans.
Rev. Dr. B. M Palmer of New Orleans.
General G. T. Beauregard, of New Orleans.
dec20—w3m •
KIDNEY-WORT,
I
‘HE GREAT
FOB,
It dearies the eyztcra of the acrid, poiso:
that causis lira drcodfnl sufffcrinft whlcl
only tiio victims of Bhemnalica xoaliso
THOUSANDS OF OASES
of the worst forms cl this terrible dlseaei
have been quickly relieved, in a short timi
PERFECTLY CURED.
TRICE, ft. LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD ET DRUGGISTS
WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.,
Can be eent by mail. Buy linffton, Vt
aprl—dly wed fri sun ax rd mat &wlr eow 43
BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Go. One of the best practical
schools in the country. Circulars mailed FIUK&
feb3—dsm <iwkyl2m
DYSPEPSIA CURED! APEPSIA!
T HE GREAT SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION
will positively cure old chronic cases of Dyspep
sia, Dyspeptic Fits, Dyspeptic Vertigo, and Dyspi
tic Consumption, where every other known me
cine has failed to even give relief. I refer to a few
of the cases pronounced incurable that have been
cured with APEPSIA; Miss Katie Hoffman, S72
Randolph street. Philadelphia, was a case of dys
peptic consumption; had not been out of her house
for one year, or her room for six months: a living
skeleton, given up to die by our most eminent phy
sicians, but cured, with four bottles of Apepsia.
Matthew Robinson, No. 30321st street, Philadelphia.
This was a very dangerous case of dyspeptic verti
go of long standing, but cured with only two bottles
of Apepsia. Mr, H. A. Clark, firm Clark Bros. & Cq.,
Philadelphia, was an old chronic case of twenty
years standing: paid out one thousand dollars; was
pronounced incurable: but cured with three bottles
of Apepsia: been well over one year. Thousands
of similar testimonials can be seen at our office. I
refer with pleasure to the following gentlemen of
Savannah, whose characters are irreproachable: Dr.
J. B. Haltiwanger, Clarence S. Connerat, Captain
George M. Weymouth. Price 81 per bottle. For sale
by LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR, and all retail
druggists. V. R. oTONE, M.D..
marcli7—d&wly Philadelphia.
O REWARD
For any one case of
Bleeding, Itching
Ulcerated or Protruding PILES that DeBING’S PILE
REMEDY fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller,
M. D., 915 Arch st., PhiIa.,Pa. None genuine, with
•ut his signature. .Sold by it ruggists. Si. Send for
rcular, Daniel & Marsh. Agents. Atlanta Ga.
llgfi—At— not 111(1. thu, .1- "-t--
KIDNEY-WORT.
o HAS BEEN PROVED
2 by thousands and ter., cf thousands alt ever J:
tbs country to bo tbs StHlSST CUB3
P over dLxooverod for all
KIDNEY DISEASES.
a;Esate that you are a vtetka P THEN DO X01
— aESETATEinao Kidney-Wort at oaoe. (svery
t_ Jruiglat will recommend it) an A it will
. ipeedhy overcome the disease and restore
2 besithy action.
H Inoontinenoe or retention of XJStoe, tales
*|dtotcrropydepoaini,anddull uraggingpaiai
* |all speedily yield to Its cnraUvo power.
THICK Cl. BOLD BT DBUGOIST9.
K1:0 N E Y - Y/ O R M
orl—dir wad fri ran nxrd Mat dtwlreow
__ _ BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT 8.
S.n excellent appetizing tonic of
magwe,l
sij to all summer drinks. Try *t, b t
beware of coum i-rfeite. Ask yo.it
gioccr or druggist for tlie genuine
^3 V. L--V-3 article, manufactured by DR. I
G 11 SIKGKRT A SONS.
W. WUPPLRMANH, Sole Agent,
ASrootTCB* arrrsu^
SaccM*ot to J. \V. llAKCnV
51 Broadway, N. Y.
ianlS—illy fri sun wed &wly
We will send Ouh Bunny South on
trial to new Subscribers 3 months
for 10 cents in silver. An 8-page
40-column paper for the home and
farm. Tells all about Texas. Try it.
Address Pubs. Sunny South. Agents
Brown wood, Texas. mchG—wcow3t
Particular Notice.
All the drawings will hereafter be under the ex
clusive supervision and control of GENKRAL8 G.
T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO IVIN A FOR-
TUNE. THIRD GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS
AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH
14,1883—1-I2d Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated iu Is.*, lor 2b years by trie Legisi*.
true for Educational aud Charitable purposes—with
a capital of Sl.OCO.OOO—to which a reserve fund of
over §550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
a rrlGRAND S1NGu£ NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL
take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones.
Look al the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE 830,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLI.AK3 EACH. HALF
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PHIZES.
.830,000
10.000
Georgia, OeKaib county.—To the superior Courtof
said county.
T HE PETITION WILLIAM A. HEMPHILL AND
Samuel M. Inman, their associates and succes
sors, shows that ihev desire to’ransact in saidcoun
ly the business of manufacturing all kinds of paper
from rags and other material, also to manufacture
thread and cio.li f.om cot ton, to giu cotton and
grind corn and wheat and other grain into meal
and llou , and saw lumber, all by machinery, and
to do all other things usual and necessary to be
done in carrying on said business, not in conflict
with the laws of this State or the United States; to
purchase and hold real est>tennd sell the same if
necessary; to keep and use a common seal. Their
corporate name is to be "The Glendale Manufac
turing Company.” Their principal office is to be in
Atlanta, county of Fuiton, Slate of Georgia. Their
capital to be employed is to be fifty thousand dol
lars (all of which is paid in) with the privilege of
increasing it to any amount not to exceed two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. They desire
to be incorporated for tho term of twenty years,
with all the privileges incident to eo.-porate powers
provided for under the laws of tills State.
T. P. WESTMORELAND,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes. This February
8th, 1882. J. R. RUSSELL,
fob’*—w4w w-onlv O S. 'lleKnlb comity.
la* THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN
Clark’s Specific. The great invig-
Tmnorto —eorator for weakness and general de-
lIIipurtd.llL u []j t j. Price81.50 per box; 4boxes
85. Address Dr. Clark, P. O. Box,
1,775, N. Y. City.
aug2:l w2f.t—eow
GOLD MEDAL AWAilDf-L’
the Author. A new and grea.1
Medical work, warranted the
best and cheapest, indispensable
to every man, entitled “the Sci
ence of Life, or, aelf preserva
tiou:” bound in flue-t French
muslin, embossed, foil gilt, 300
. mJ
KNOW THYSELF tedsaniple," 6 cents; sen-1 n'ow.
Address Peabody Medical Institute,J or Dr. W, H
Parker, Xo.-4 Buifineh street. Boston „
m -t. '.'4—ii] V to P- bursal ,ti wlv
.$500 REWARD.
We will pay the above reward for any case of Live:
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveuess, we .anno* cute with
West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, wnjn the directions
are strictly complied with. They are purely vegeta
ble. and never laU to give satisfaction. Sugar
Coated, Large boxes containing 30 Pills, 25 cents
For sale by all druggists, beware of counterfeits and
Imitations. The genuine manufactured only by
JOHN C. WEST & CO., ‘The PHI Makers,” *31
188 West Madison street, Chicago. Free trial juiz __
sent by mail'prepaid on receipt oC a 8 cent stamp.
AMAR RANKIN & LAMAR, Agents.
anrt.5 dAwlv
EE OUR EXHIBIT AT ATLANTA EXPOSITION,
novll— d4m fri <5tw4m
S TA&TLBWG
DiSOOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A veitim of youthful imprudence causing Prema
rare Decay, Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood, etc.
taring tried in vain e-rery known remedy, has dis-
cover-d a simple p»if cure, which he will Rend FTtES
In l:is fcllow-s:.E-re-* a.'zireK> •>. IJ V t’sYielS,
•1ly srt ‘ i— tvr- tuf
-* -C- rasa
est end Best Medicine ever Made.
.mt>inx.t*oa of Hops. Buchu, HIatv-1
,*-nkttO an-1 Dandelion, wit's nil ti.ebe.5t ni'-hr
* nrativel'ropertles of all other Ritters,|
kvlic greatest stood Putif-or, Liver
u 1 Sto-,*8-11.’fpunil Health liesroiiag
p-e.hl
- No dt -
Hitters are ii-“‘-ly-i. vane,, aud pertect ore t--. il-
c paations4SJS%
City ni vt" i: ‘mi: -yi i iLi irlrv.
To a:tv.-hciv* c%a»l4eymc:.trcanse Irrcsrular*'
’•t-.-of‘.hL.bo-.vcPortAh.'nary oigans. cr vLo re
quire rn Apit-.lrei^LJ 0,;ln an»l mild Stimulant
Liters are i-i7ar\k.uible, without into**
^Noiaatfcrvhiityo-jrfe^-llng* , or symptom
are what the di-stare wraittt-i'ent is u ?~’ Hop L. I-
fuxa. I>o.-i*twa:tGirt:iyoaawi e s.c!c oat if you
jouly feet bad or’i;.;.- raV-e/
4 It iaayeavoyourlife.lt has 1
i '”720 v. i3!txl for aci- '.U“ W I,1 not
jLu-ecrLe.TK I'-, hot suffer
r-uilerJjUb u.ie axul *urxe themes * OU;!3 Hop B
| Pxniraiber, flrp Enters U '
|«!runl:r*n soLtrusi, Uut tlie Pur?;
[!I*'uic i .*te ever tau’e; tho *H5Vi]
ixnd liCP2** ond » person, cr Piraily
[Jioul.1 in without tL. n». ESOTBElfi__
£>,!.C* H.'-ncJbeolutvj nMirrestlbJe cui-v b
fwr’iSnmhciit: -lu. t c ct ocjium. toLfeCco nv-ri If .• 'jlc
yySE^P FOR CIUCULAES.'^l
YIetOT Ssitlii So,
middlutown, conn.
Southern Office. No. 8N. Charles st., Bal.imore, Md
dec Id diiwSin
LOTTERIES.
1 Capital Prize
I Capital Prize...™
1 Capital Prize
5 Prizes of 1,000
20 Prizes of 500
100 Prizes of 100
200 Prizes of 50
500 Prizes of 20..
5,OC0
.„ 5,000
10,000
10,000
10100
10,000
1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes oi 8300 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900
1857 Prizes, amounting to 8110.400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.
Forfu - - - ......
i u. Vurther information, write clearly, giving full
address. Send orders by Express or Registered Let
ter or Money Order by m&ii. addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
127 La Salle street, Chicago, ills.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN.
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
The New York Office is removed to Chicago, III.
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans will re
ceive prompt attention.
The particular attention of the Public is called
to the fact that the entire number of the Tickets
for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and consequent
ly all the prizes in each drawing are sold and
drawn and paid. feblt—d.w4w nx rd mat
—-42D--
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
In the city of Louisville, on
Friday, March 31st, 1872.
These drawing occur monthly (Sundays excepted,
under provisions of an Act of the General Assembly
of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March Slat,
rendered the following decisions:
1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany is legal.
2d—Its drawings are lair.
N. B.—The Company has now on hand a large
reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the
MARCH DRAWING.
1 Prize .830,000
1 Prize 10,000
' Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, 81,000 each 10,000
20 PrizeB 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes 100 each lo.GOO
200 Prizes 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes 20 each 12,000
1000 Prizes 10 each 10,000
9 Prizes 8300 each. Approximation Prizes 2,700
9 Prizes 200 each, 1,800
9 Prizes 100 each, 900
1,900 Prizes 8112,400
Whole Tickets $2. Half Tickets $1.
27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100.
Remit money or Bank Draft in letter, or sent by
Express. Don’t send by Registered letter or Poet-
office order. J ddress all orders to R. M. BOARD-
MAN, Courier-Jo.mial building, Louisville, Ky„ or
9 Broadway, New York.
fet>28—d4w rues thnr tdUwSw
mm mm & m,
V.T.1 '.nail FItSE tlieir < <a-
loj--.n fur IK.43, cnula!»Iti« a
foil Ocsuriutive 1‘riw-t.Ki t,f
Flower, 1’ie’d ami Gurduu
Etilbs. Ornuincr.lal Gvussrs,
and Immortelles, Ot-ji'.iolur,
Lilies, Roses, M.mlu, Gur.b-n
Isnplernents. Ror/irtifiilly *tlt-:i-
tratod.fives’JCOpages. Address
BOCHESTEiLN.Y. s CH1WG0.1U
179-183 East fcain Si. 2C3-235 n«r.uo.ph Ct
ian24 weowlw
uuvotics. iUlscH by drcrrVU. S
01 Circular. flip B2<rr> y 'z- Co.,
lUK-liesWr.o’.Y auU Toronto, Oct.
fti--r>7—dly tries thnr sat Aukvly No 2
LARGE
Experience and honest
treatment of Secret Di«-
cases.fcBad cases wanted.
Home treatment. Sent
by mail Give vour symptoirs and address J. P.
MILLER, M.D., 915 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
mar7—dly tues tbur sat iwkyi
SEED 'CORN.
P LANT IN ORDER NAMED FOR SUCCESSION:
Adams's Early White, Egyptian Early Sugar,
Early Summer White Flint, Evergreen Sugar,
Mammoth Sugar, Blount’s White Prolific, Dreer’s
White Prolific, Early White Dent. Golden Yellow
Dent. Large White Flint. Tuscarora or Flour,
Moody’s Sugar Flint, Mammoth Chester County
Yellow Gourd-Seed, Etowah Valley Large White
Field, lor bread.
FORAGE PLANTS—Ivory or Egyptian Wheat,
DhourraCom, Cat-Tail Millet, Amber Sugar Millet,
German Millet, Hungarian Grass, Rural Brancning
Sorghum, Teasinte.
STOCK FOOD PLANTS—Artichokes, Chufas,
Carrots. Beets, Parsnips, Pumpkins.
MARK W. JOHNSON & CO.,
, _ 27 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
mcfcS difcw2t
FAC-SIMILES OF U. S. TREASURY
and national bank bills,
Consisting ol nine exact imitations of Unit'd
States Treasury Notes, and nine of National Bank
Bills. 18 in all. of various dcngxninations. Asa rare
means of detecting counterfeit money thev are
invaluable. Postal cards not answered.
R. A. DALE, m> West street, X. Y. City-
mar7—w4w
ASTHMA CUREDl
Gorman Asthma Cure never_rVi it* to give im-1
mcdiartrelKfia the worst cases,insures comfort-1
able sleep.; effects cures where all others faff. AI
trial eonrtncathttnotttk^ptical. Price SOc. and I
P- P^SsCHIF^MAJLShffaubM?nu.f
mar7—vrky’jw mor7 tpril 4