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V
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY, MAY 9, I§g*
A BOMB BURSTS
CAMP OF THE
DENTS.
INDEPEN-
fhnitb Clayton Benom HU Name From the Star
Chamber, at th>- Markham Honar, Committee of
SeTcn and Gives Hla Beaaona for So Doing.
Disgusted With the Wbolo Movement.
Hearing tliat Mr. Smith Clayton had with
drawn from the committee of gentlemen ap
pointed at the late Markham house confer
ence to prepare and publish an address to the
people of Georgia, a Constitution reporter
caught him on the wing yesterday and asked:
**I» it true that you have withdrawn from the
committee?"
“Yes. I have just returned from the I’ost-
Appeal office, where I left a request that my
name be stricken from the names signed to
the address which, as you know, is kept be
fore the public in that paper.”
“I)o you object to staling why you have
taken this step?”
‘•Not at all. I neverobject to giving candid
reasons for any course which I see proper to
pursue. I freely confess that a decided change
has come over the spirit ot my dream
within the past few weeks as regards
the so-called liberal movement in the state.
I went into that movement under a mis
apprehension. I fully believed that it had
for its object the formation of a new party,
which would unselfishly devote itself to the
great work of bringing about a more liberal
political sentiment in Georgia, thus enhanc
ing her prosperity. I took this v*cw from
the audience and became enthusiastic, ap
plauding as rapturously as any independent
democrat at niv side. But being of an
enquiring turn of mind. I passed
tfie glare of the footlights and have been
watching the play from behind the scenes. I
marked the manner in which each actor
“made up." I noted the movements of
every scene shifter. I talked with the prop
erty man, caucussed with the prompter and
hobnobbed with the stage manager. In a
word, I saw through and through the inner
workings of the whole combination. I didn’t
like it and so left the theater before the cur
tain fell upon the last act.”
"Well, w.iat did you see?”
. “1 saw enough to convince me that the po
litical tight in Georgia is fast narrowing down
to bourbonism on the one hand, und negroism
on the other hand. Of these two evils, I re
gard hourbonisin the lesser. The truth is,
that the republicans arc fooling the independ
ent democrats and inflaming the negroes
against the whites—and all for n wicked and
utterly sellish purpose. The republi
cans known ns the syndicate are
using the independent democrats as a lever
to lift themselves and their friends into fed
eral offices in Georgia. The republicans are
inflaming the negroes by appointing many of
their number to federal office. All 'this
means that the federal patronage in Georgia
is to bo used two years hence to give Arthur
a Georgia delegation to help him to another
term.”
“But how?”
“Why, with the aid of the so-called liber
als. Before the play is over a good many
independent democrats will receive federal
appointments. One hits already gotten an
office—Mr, Tripp, of Ourtcrsville. who re
ceived the office of a staunch republican,
Darnell, who was kicked out by Arthur. By
this systeift of office-giving to independents,
negroes and republicans Arthur hopes to con
trol the liberals of Georgia in good time.
Arthur is trying to make the inde
pendents think that they are leading the
procession, but they are really riding abreast
with the republicans, while the negroes are in
advance. See Davis, Pledger, Pleasants, etc.
Through such appointments under cloak, of
aid in building a new liberal party in Georgia,
Arthur hopes to control the negro vote of the
state, which is essential to the accomplish
ment of his purpose."
“Were you offered an office?”
“Yes. A few nights since I was offered
a position ns mail route-agent, I believe,
on the State road. I didn’t feel that I had
done anything to deserve office at the hands
of a republican administration, and knowing
that if I accepted, the position would be la
beled as the price of my future allegiance to
Arthur in the state. 1 declined. I was much
obliged all the same, though, for the place
would have paid me more than 1 am now
making out of journalism.”
“What else did you find out behind the
scenes?”
“That the object of Arthur’s new party
In Georgia is to get the legislature. If
they should succeed, they will redistrict the
state to suit themselves with a fair prospect
of putting several republicans and negroes
in congress from Georgia. To this end you
will see in the near future many republican
and negro candidates for the legisla
ture. The negroes and republicans will sup
port the independents for the state offices,
and in turn the independents will be expected
to support the negroes and republicans. The
negroes even now openly declare that they
hold the balance of power in the state, and
every day brings fresh indications
of their determination to take the
lead at the polls. . They are fighting
their best interests, and will probably wish
before the campaign is over that they liad.not
entered the liberal movement.”
" Do you know that the present adminis
tration will give this movement substantial
aid?”
“I know that Arthur told a prominent
Georgia republican, to whom he lias recently
given an office, that he interned go do
for the new party in Georgia what
lie lias done for the new party
Virginia. It Is well settled that the office
holders under ‘Arthur’s administration will
be assessed to raise funds to buildup this new
party in Georgia. Such would not be the
«xise unless the president thought the success
of this movement would redound to the fur
therunce of his political fortunes. In short,
Arthur is playing for a second term, the state
of Georgia is the chess-board, and he is going
to use just as many black men and white men
as he can in order to win a delegation
"You don't propose to help him to do it?”
"No. sir. As a white Georgian, and a dem
ocrat, I feel that, knowing what I know, it is
my duty to part company with the so-oalled
liberals. I believe in the fullest political
freedom for both white and black,
hut 1 see in this present move
ment in Georgia, as now conducted, an ele
ment which menaces the lives and property
of the citizens of .this state, and warn all par
ties concerned that any collision between fac
tions which the near future may develop will
give overwhelming and, perhaps, mournful
evidence to the world that the white man
still rules in Georgia. I say this, too, in all
friendliness to the colored man whose best in
terest, socially, politically, materially lies in
resisting with his fullstrength the unhallowed
efforts of the administration at Washington to
sacrifice him in the interest of a second term.
"How do they expect to carry the state
with an overwhelming white sentiment
against them?”
"They count on the solid negro vote,massed
by the administration, and fed by white office-
seekers in various parts of the state. Seeing
this I became disgusted with the movement
and, as a white man and a democrat, thought
that my withdrawal was in order. I trust
that any of my friends in Geoigia who may
have been misled by my position will accord
me credit for conscientiousness, and profit by
my examp'e. In conclusion, I beg you will
state that I hereby tender my resignation as a
committee of one to arrange" for reduced rail
road rates to the June mass meeting. I will
state, also, to office-seekers throughout the
state that the position of secretary of the late
conference is open.”
Tbe Atlanta Post-Office.
On the first of the month more changes oc
curred in the Atlanta post-office than have
ever taken place before at one time since the
city has had advantage of the postal service.
On that day Mr. Lewis SeldfftrG who has been
so long chief register clerk, stepK-d down and
out, and was succeeded by Mr. W-L. Shu
mate.
Mr. Frank Mills, chief of the distributing
department, has been succeeded by Mr. B. A.
Stout, so well known as the best delivery clerk
the south. The force has been in
creased by nine additions, and now stands:
Money order department—J. S. Nall, super
intendent; C. D.'fuller, money order clerk;
It. T. Baines, assistant money order clerk.
Registry department—W. L. Shumate,
Frank Keimann.
Mailing department—W. R. Cannon, chief
clerk; C. A. Rauschenberg, assistant. J. P.
Blodgfiett, L. W. Wimby, paper clerks.
Distributing department—B. A. Stout, chief
clerk; J. 1*. ltapp, L. M. Spencer, Arthur Eis-
wnld, assistant
General delivery—B. A. Stout, chief clerk;
C. E Smith, assistant.
Stamp clerk—Miss Libbie B. Tuller.
Cancelling and stamping- clerks—Amos
Rucker, Thad McCray.
Assistant postmaster and cashier—J. S. Nall.
Superintendent city delivery—W. C. Bow
man.
HOLLIDAY’S H t ART
THE CONFEDERATE HALF DOLLARS.
I.XVhcre a Salelde'i Jiullct Went.
A tragic ending was given to a pleasant
quadrille party at the residence of Mrs. Gus
Haynes, corner of Hunter and Mangum
streets, Wednesday. Forseveral days jiast the
young society folks of Atlanta have been an
ticipating a pleasant time at this party, but
the awful tragedy which put an end to the
layettes when they were at their height, will
long be remembered by all who were present.
Ampng others who responded to the beauti
ful anil unique cauls of invitation were Miss
Maud Kenner, an attractive and
ENTERTAINIG BI-ONDE
of fifteen years, and Mr. Walter Holliday,
intelligent lad of sixteen. Between
these two young folks there seems to have
been quite an attachment until a day or two
since, when a disruption—the cause of which
no one seems to know—occurred. Last night,
however, everything seemed to be moving
along smoothly with both of them, and ay of
their friends who were cognizant of their
feeling towards each other thought
that the tomahawk had been buried
and the pipe of peace resurrected.
About 10 o'clock, when the festivities were
at their height, Mr. Holliday who, it appears,
as the evening's amusement advanced, grew
despondent, wrote
MISS KEN Kit A NOTE
asking her not to dance any more. To this
note, however, she paid no attention, and
when the next set was formed she, with her
lartner, took her place on the
mil room floor. Soon after the
music begau to put life into the toes of the
dancers. Mr. Holliday approached Miss
Kenner and asked her in an undertone not to
dance any more, and at the same time made
some remark which no one could hear. 1m-
mediately after this dialogueliud taken place,
Mr. Holliday left the house and Miss
Kenner turned to her partner and
asking to be excused for the remainder of the
set, entered one of the vacant rooms, where
she
INDULGED IS A GOOD CRY,
which was interrupted by a servant telling
her that Mr. Holliday wanted to see her. Re
ponding to the call. Miss Kencr left the
room, and entering the hallway found Mr.
Holliday standing in the first door lean
ing against the facing. His hat was
pulled down over his eyes, and his appearance
was one of general despondency. At Miss
Kenner's appearance lie put out his hand and
said, I wan to tell
“YOU GOOD BYE FOR THE LAST TIME.”
Miss Kenner took the proffered hand and
saying "good night,” re-entered the room
from which she had just emerged.
Hardly had the door been closed upon her
when the loud report of a pistol followed by
a second like sound was heard above the
merry chatter of the dancers’ and music
to which they were keeping time.
Instantly, almost, there was a rush for the
door and the porch in front of the house. An
unknown feeling seemed to draw all in
that direction but when the cause of
the commotion was explained there was a
general stampede and the entire assembly re
entered the house with a
FEELING OF HORROR W
which took the place of the joy that but a
second before pervaded the assembly.
Out in the street, near the front gate, was
found the key to the panic. There, weltering
his own blood, was Mr. Holliday
who, but a few seconds before,
was as full of life os any
of those who stood about him. Close beside
him was found a small twenty-two revolver,
and from his left breast
HIS LIFE’S BI.OOD WAS FLOWING IN PROFUSION.
Mr. Chas. Cole and Mr. Frank Tutwiler
picked him up and carried him to his home,
only a few yards away, where Dr. E. W.
Roach examined the wound. The hall, he
says, entered the left breast just to
the left ofGie nipple and passing between the
ribs buried itself in the body. In its course
it passed in very close proximity to the heart,
and in Dr. Roach's opinion the young man’s
life is in an exceedingly critical condition.
Mr. Holliday is a son of Dr. Holliday, who
came to Atlanta about eight months ago from
Southwest Georgia. His father, who is in
business on Broad street, says bis son’s mind
has been impaired for some time past, and lie
attributes his rash act to this course.
Up to a late hour last night no hopes of his
recovery were entertained.
Big Prices
The sale of the Ormond Grove ' property
belonging to Mr. James IC. Ormond, was one
of the big transactions in real es
tate Wednesday. The grove was di
vided into o'ne Hundred and twenty
lots, and was sold by Mr. R. II. Knapp, real
estate agent, The entire amount given for
the lots by tbe purchasers was in round num
bers $30,000. Before the sale yesterday Mr.
Ormond offered the entire grove to Major J
F. Cummings for $10,000. The lots were pur
chased as follows:
Dr Rankin, 8 lots $1,952 00
\V A Hay-goon, 33 lots 7.565 00
Julius L Brown, 16lots 2,280 Q0
Miss Mary Me Naught, t lot 505 00
Aaron Haas, 6 lots 9=0 00
Hirsoh Bros, 21 lots 6,264 00
James F Cummings, 12 lots _ 4,552 50
M Wellhousc, 4 lots - 974 00
Dr Woolley, 3 lots 855 00
Isaac Haas, 2 lot« 440 00
H C SawteU, 2 lots 430 00
H P Blunt, J lots
A D Adair, 7 lots
H C Peeples, 2 lots
From the New Orleans Picayune.
Concerning the four confederate cams of which
much has been written and said, Dr. Taylor makes
the following statement, which explains itself:
Xo. 26 St. Chakles Street, New Orleans, April
24. 18S2.—Editor Picayune: The story copied in
your paper from the Augusta News of the 14th, pur
porting to be made by A. H. Peterson, of Denver,
to the effect that “one Dr. B. F. Taylor, chief coiner
of the mint In 1861, tried to strike off a large num
ber of colas after the war solely to seU to numisma
tists at high prices,” is wholly untrue. Three years
since, the facts and history, .with the proof thereof,
were published in the Picayune of the four con
federate coins made in 2861. About the time above
mentioned I sold the coin then in my
posts-ion, through Messrs Mason A Co,
numismatists, of Philadelphia, to Mr. Scott,
of New York, with the die. That gentleman re
cently sold, as reported by the New 1 ork Times, the
same coin at public auction for the sum of $870. It
Is true that Mr. Peterson did, in 1801, make the die,
but neither he nor any other person ever had it in
their possession, nor were there an '
tempted” to be made su
and die were delivered to I
as they will testify. After diligent inquiry during
the past three years, 1 have been unable to locate
but oue of the other four pieces, aud that one is
now in this city. Tne foregoing facts are given in
t usiice to the public and io all parties concerned,
>ut more particularly to the numismatist who paid
his $870 for the coin. Very respectfully.
B. F. Taylor M. B.
600 00
1,205 00
535 00
WMKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
$29,107 50
Elbert County’s Convict.
Captain Nelms, principal keeper of the pen
itentiary, Isaid to a Constitution reporter yes
terday : ’
"1 see that I am being blamed by one of
vour correspondents in Elbert county for a
failure to promptly remove one of the con
victs from the county jail after his sentence.
I ordered his removal a month ago, and you
will see by this letter which I have received
to-day that the fault is not with me.
Captain Nelms then handed the reporter a
letter from Hon. James M. Smith, representa
tive from Oglethorpe county and proprietor
of Smith’s convict camp, in whicn he said:
“I have written to the clerk of the superior
court of Elbert county that the delay in
sending for the prisoner is my fault, not
yours. I was busy, attending to some matters
and neglected it. The Elbert countv man is
an old, one-legged negro and will be of no
service to me, but of course it is my duty to
take him and I will do so.”
gas. LYDIA E. PUUHAM, OF LYHH, MASS.
_ O
LYDIA B, PimilWfi’Q
TOSTA3L3 COUPON'D.
Iri» ft Positive Cure
for all Hcie Coia-jln'cts ani Wctbieaiei
•ucuutiuia loourbeat fczuulo population.
It will cure entirely the wont form of Female Com-
plaints, nil ovarian troubles, JniYammation and Ulcer*
tlon, F&IUbs and Displacements, and the consequent
h'v’nal ’.Tc-ilmesj, and is particularly adapted to thd
CLan-je of Life.
It will dissolve eni expel tumors from tbe uteruff in
an early stape of development. The tendency to can
cerous humors there ia ••ieckcd very speedily by Its me
lt removes fslntnee*, flatulency, destroys all craving
for silmularts, and relicveavreal ncoa of the stomach.
It cure* Elontlng, TTeadnches, Ferrous Prostration,
General Debility, hlecplessnesa, Depression and Indi
gestion.
That fee’.Tap of bearing: down, causing pais, weight
anil backache, is always permanently cured by its usa.
It will ct all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the ter.- t hat govern the f crr.alc system.
For tho cure of Kidne y Complaints of either isxthlf
Compound la unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PITfKHAM’S VEGETABLE COM
POUND Is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Frico$l Sir bottles f or £5. Sent by mail
In tbe form of phis, also in tbe form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, 01 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkbzm
fivelyanswers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention thi» Pcjxr,
No family should bo without LYDIA E. XTKKHA1T!
UVZlt PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. *
C3T Sold by all Druggist*, -g*
june23—d&w y ran wed fri nx rd mat
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS.
JJOSTJFI^
Among the medicinal means of arr a hit- disease
Hostetter’s Stomach Ritters are pr-. mfnent It
cheeks the farther "-ogress of all disorders of the
stomach, liver and h avR revives the vital stam
ina, prevents and remedies chills and fever, in
creases the activity of the kidneys, counteracts &
tendency to rheumatism, and is agenuine stay and
solace to aged, infirm and nervous persons.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally,
mays—dim sat tues thur <£wlm nxrd mat
FERRY DAVIS’ PAIN K1L! K*^
PERRY DAW
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
A Never-Failin'? Cure for Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc.
After forty years of trial, Pikt Davis’ Pain ICilltt. stands unrivaled,
is safe I It acts immediately 1 It never fellj !
Editor of tho St. John 01. B.) Hows, says:
In flesh wounds, aches, pilns. sores, etc.,
It is the -iiuwt effectual remedy we know ct.
No family should be without a bottle ot It
tor a single hour.
From, the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have tee a l: s magic effects, and i-aoic
It to be a good article.
From L S. Potter, V. S. Consul at Crefold,
Rhenish Prussia:
Alter long years ot use, I am satisfied It
Is positively efficient, as a her.Ung-remedy
tor wounds, braises, and spraisk.
It
W.W.. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga., says:
It is a panacea tor all onuses and burns.
Tron XL TT. Air.ms, Saco, He.:
It gave mo immediate relief.
XL Lewis says:
In tony years’ use It never has tailed met
17. T7. Ivm, Kicholvillc, N. Y., says:
I use your l\ux Killer frequently. It
rchVtwi ucln and soreness,and wounds.
like magic.
J.W.Dec says:
scalds and burns it has no equal.
..Fori
Perry DAvr.’'r -.rs- Tiis net a new untried remedy, ror forty years It has been in
constant use: and those- who have used it the longest arc its best trends.
Its success Is entirely because of its merit. Every family should havo a bottle ready for
use. Much pain and heavy doctors’bills may often be saved by prompt application ot tho
pATV Killer. UnlU’ft ir>d«iiri»WK it. 1<* TVirforrilr BofA DVAn 1t» thft honrtn rtf n aBIM
once thoroughly, and :
per bottle. PEfSc
julyS—diwly whole nx rfi.inat april may
PEOPLE’S RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
> Bear ye one another’s burdens.”
1t-§
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^3-4 .
Gate City National
Bank. Depository,
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sf#
Sp*
5st®«
fSKo
OFFICE: COR. PEACHTREE & WAUL SITS..UP-STAIRS
A HOME INSTITUTION, with a bona fide membership of over FIVE THOUSAND, and the lonly
established Mutual Life Association in the South.
Death losses paid promptly and in full. Has paid since organization over
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
To the widows and orphans of Us deceased members.
Assessments are calculated from the AMERICAN EXPERIENCE TABLE OF MORTALITY. To
insure equity and permanence, they increase with the age of the members, and are made without dodg
ing, flinching or apologizing, as often as necessary to pay death claims promptly.
The membership fees and annual dues charged members for expenses are fair and reasonable, but
sufficient to enable the managers to conduct the business of the association in a business way and guar
antee an honest handling of the mortuary fund.
The People’s does not propose to provide protection at less than cost, hut as cheaply as safety and
permanence will permit.
White persons of either sex, under fifty-five years of age, and of good health and habits, who desire
reliable protection, are invited to call at the office of the People’s Mutual Relief Association, or on any
‘ ' s foil. '
of the following Atlanta members:
E P Chamberlin,
M Haralson,
George T Fry,
F H Orme,
J W Culpepper,
C VV T Jarrell,
W G Owen,
John Lagomarsino,
James F Redd,
Robert Schmidt,
C K Knowles,
William L Shelton,
F P Mims,
Meyer Wellhouse,
I Y SawteU,
George W Sciple, Sr,
L H Buis,
R M Rose,
William FWright
C Bolinefeld,
John B Campbell,
Jefferson Herrick,
J N Bruffey,
J F Alexander.
E S Motes,
E L Newman,
Dunwody Jones,
William Goodnow,
William F Parkhurst,
Horatio Nelson,
AJ Orme,
John M Green,
A G Howard,
II S Parsons.
F G Hancock,
A L Holbrook,
Rush Thomsen.
W L Jarvis,
William T Newman,
J R Slawson,
C W Motes,
J A Gray,
E P O’Connor,
John G Jones,
John E Nisbet,
D B Comer,
W P Patillo,
Lewis Bennett;
H A Agricola,
M W Johnson,
H H Starr.
Emanuel Rich,
B F Roberts,
W M Stevens,
G W Scott.
M B Spencer,
John BJobsnn,
Philip E Taylor.
E B Brown,
Wm T Rutland,
F M Jack,
Morris Wiseberg,
J S Todd,
C H Belcher,
J W Dudley,
Willis Jarrell,
P W Pittman,
Sylvester S Torbert.
Beverly W Jackson.
Juo L McGaughey, ■
Mary E Otis
J Bradfield,
James W Dorr,
M E Jones,
James T White,
E H Greene,
Wm A Speucer,
Joseph F Kenard,
Henry W Thomas,
James G Thrower,
J C Kirkpatrick,
W R Noble,
M A Candler.
C E Bovnton,
LJ Hill,
John B Cordon,
R B Bullock,
G G Roy,
John Milledge,
H I Kimball,
E S Gay,
J S Nail,
G J Forcacre,
Isaacs Boyd,
J C Courtney,
W L Goldsmith,
John II Glover,
D E Hanvey,
G J Dickey,
A R Wellborn,
R M Farrar,
W E Hanye,
J H Goldsmith.
B H Howell,
Theo Schumann.
F O Mays,
A T Finney,
M E Maher.
W E Stockell.
Charles H StockeU,
William F Motes,
J II Cook,
J W Gaines,
S E Adams,
J W Warren,
M B Hallman,
Wm S Thomson,
William M Scott,
WilUam H Jordan,
R J Shaw,
S H Phelan.
CP Murray,
William ErskinC,
E D Bickley,
W A Taylor,
George S Thomas,;
R E Wylly,
C M Berry,
G A Ramspeek,
C IC Buzbee,
J D Hightower,
Lizzie I. Redding
Frances V Brown,
Jacob Hirshbeig,
Wm H Cady,
L C Smith,
W A Anderson,
W S Cottingham.
Chas E Kobinsonl
C R Haskins,
Wm G McGaughey,;
W C Sayre,
H W Coleman,
DOC Heery,
W S Greene,
Herman Rich,
W A King,
J C Morrison.
J W Rankin,
Morris Rich,
J A Clemmons,
W A Driver,
L B Davis,
John F Jones,
Charles M Neel,
J S Armstrong,
Herman Franklin,
Wm C Cooke
Sybel Sciple.
John A Goin,
A G Candler,
K H Sullivan,
C C Jones,
R W Jones,
WE Jones,
John Frey.
B W Wrer n,
O P Fitzsimons,
V H Taliaferro,
R E Allen,
John F Blodgett.
Edward CaUaway,
Herman Werner.
F M Thomas,
Henry Eak.
W R Cannon,
TJ Hightower,
H Sells.
W A Loyless,
C D Jones,
J W D Hall,
J C Kimball,
L M Cassels.
J P Stevens,
G M Hanvey,
E P King,
R M Hanye,
HRS Duck,
S A Loyless,
G H Sneed,
TJ Me‘ ; nire,
WTGe.dsmith,
R U Hardeman,
E G Thoiftas,
C D Tuller,)
J E Carlton,
W H Frizzell,
J W K Jenkins,
Jas M Goldsmith,
Harry Krouse,
Wm H Loftin,
W B BonueU,
W D Eilis,
E H Tift,
Mary Fitzgibbons,
John Canovarri,
Wm Haralson,
Geo B McGaughey.
William B Henderson,
Wm C Duke,
Mary- White,
William E Hoyle,
H C Wilkins, .
E S McCandless,
J Gadsden King,
H C Leonard,
W C Rockwell.
C A Evans,
J P Harris,
R W Wright,
J W Gurley.
J H Loveioy,
J M Ponder,
A B Bostick,
J B Merltt,
D S Gregory,
Henry Hurt,
W O Jones,
WT Forbes,
J H Tittlehanm,
E Beerman,
Daniel Rich,
J A Whitner,
J C Whitner,
James L BeU,
James Dunning,
J S Iverson,
Henry P Scales,
M J Goldsmith,
PII Snook,
D W Allen,
J W Thomas,
Wm Calder,
Wm A Hcnsell,
R A Vamedoe,
David W Anpler,
J S Rnine,
Wm A Wright,
W L Baker,
C M Morris,
Samantha N Greene
W R Bivins, Jr.
A Park Woodward,
W H Garland, Jr,
R 0 Randall,
Anna M Varnedoe,
J E Barrett,
E F Clark,
Hugh H Gordon,
H M Eustis,
J F Barclay,
D W Goodman,
ChasJ Haden,
W D Bizzell,
J T Randall,
R J Redding,
Edward Cann,
J G Blount.
M E Baker,
J I Knight.
J G Hester,
A H Greene.
Edgar A Smith,
Barbara Bender,
S A Darnell,
J N Harris,
J P Daniels,
Henry H Jackson,
Mary E Pittman,
Patrick Otis,
J P Meredith,
„11T1 Jt-Wlv
C-.
HUMPHKE > SPECIFICS.
The Georgia Pacific.
Mr. J. G. Caldwell, an attorney of this city,
yesterday returned from Douglasaville, where
he has been spending several days attending
court. Soon after reaching the city be met a
Constitution representative to wliom’be said:
“Tbe steam engine went to within four miles
of Douglassville yesterday and tbe ^people are
perfectly wild over it. The road will be com
pleted to the town by Saturday and the peo
ple then promise to give ua a suburban city
of 5,000 people inside of six months.
—THE BTTT.Tl POWER CUBES.—
SPECIFICS.
Incse 33 years.—Each number the ipecial pro-
(eiiptlon of an eminent physician.—The only
Simple, Safe and Sure Med cinea for the p°opla
LIST FMKCIPAI, SOS. CUBES. FBICH.
1. Feverf, Congestion, Inflamatfons, 2ft
2. II orcis. Worm Fever, Worm Colic,.. .2.-
*}. Crying Colic.orTcetWngot Infants .25
•t. Diarrhea of children or Adults 25
5. Dysentary. Griping. Billlous Colic,.. .95
6. Cholera Morbue, Vomiting,..- 25
oughs. Cold. Bronchitis 25
( Toothache, Faceache 25
I, Sick Headaches. Vertigo .25
, Billions Stomach,.. 25
impressed or Painful Periods.-.— .25
Vhllej. too Profuse Periods,..— .25
Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing,... .25
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Vrnr tlonj, .25
vheumatlsTn. Rheumatic Paiirs 25
’ever and Ague, Chip. Fever, .ague* .50
- ...... .. .60
_ ; Influenza 50
, violent coughs— .50
Physical Weakness.50
rSns ^S3lTiy‘.Vl loo
“ary Weakness, Wetting the bed J5G
aie of the Heart. Palplatlon. 1.00
v~ssy drcgglsts orseut by the Case, or sln-
01 ‘•barge on receipt of price.
Theo. Schumann, Lamar! Rankin & Lamar. Dan-
let* Marsh, Pemberton, Pullum & Co., W. A. Tay-
lor, B. Berry, Arch Avery, Hutchison & Bro., At-
lanta, and Jos. Jacobs, Athens, Ga, Agents.
July 18 dy—fri sun wediwkyly nxt rd mat
D: ST0S
and Prices.
ianl7—wkyly eow
pa
llUBB
To ©very man’s door, if our
SEEDS are not sold Ir. your
town,drop usa Postal Card for
Handsome illustrated Catalogue
Address D. LANDRETH & SONS. Philadelphia.
HOP BITTERS.
Pitts’s Carminative,
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
C olic, cholera infantum, diarrhoea.
Dysentery, or any morbid state of the Alimen
tary Canal, cures the child. A relief to the aching
heart of the ovet-taxed mother. For adnlts—cures
nausea and vomiting. Peculiar to females—cures
painful mensiration, coughs colds, cholera morbus
and others derangements of the stomach and bow
els. Hundreds can testify to its wonderful virtues.
Retail price 25 cents. At wholesale by I-dinar.
Rankin A Lamar, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all
druggins. may4 diw6m
SHOP BITTERS?
(A Medicine, not a. Drink,)
HOPS, DUCHU, 91 NDTtAKE,
DANDELION.
THEY CURE
All Diseases of tbe Stomach, Bowels, Blood.)
Liver, Kldney3,an<l CrinaryOrgaas. Ner-
pleasnessand especially
s Complaints.
•er,Kldney3,and
ouanesaSleeplei
Fetoale (
SIOOO IN COLD.
Wm be paid for a ease they will not cure org
help, or for anything imparaor Injurious
found tu them.
Ask your drngjri3t for Hop Bitten and try8
them before you sleep. Take no Othcr.f
L C. is an absolute andlrreslrttble cure for
Drunkeneaa, use of opium, tobacco and
narcotics.
aug27—dly tues thur sat &wly
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED
the Author. A new and great
Medical work, warranted the
best and cheapest, indispensable
to every man, entitled f, the Sci
ence of Life, or, self preserva
tion:” bound in finest French
muslin, embossed, full gilt, 300
PP-, contains beautiful steel en-
mstra-
Address Peabody Me<Rcal'"institute?"or'Sr. W.°H
Parker, No. 4 Bnlfinch street, Boston -
may24—dly tues thur sat & wly
CORSETS.
Particular Notice.
All the drawings will hereafter bo under the ex
clusive supervision and control of GENERALS G.
T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. RaRdY.
A 8PLENDLD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE. FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, OLASS
E, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, MAY
9,1882—144th Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated in 1S6S, for 25 years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes—with
a capital of $1,000,000—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
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1S79.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WIUi
take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLAR3 EACH. HALT
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST or PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize
1 Capital Prize
1 Capital Prize—
2 Prize
—530,000
. 10.000
. 3,000
. 5,000
zes of $4500.
6 Prizes of 1,000
20 Prizes of 500 ... lOtfiOO
100 Prizes of 100 10,000
200 Prizes of 50— 10 000
506 Prizes of 20. a— 10,000
1,000 Prizes ol ' 10 ?5>,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of S300— — 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of 200 l,S00
9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 900
1857 Prizes, amounting to. : EU0.400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.
For further information write cle-vrly, giving full
address. Send orders by Express or Registered.Let
ter or Money Order by mall, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.
orM. A. DAUPHIN,
127 La Salle street, Chicago, His.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN, :n
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
The New York Office is removed to Chicago, 111.
N. R—Orders addressed to New Orleans' will re
ceive prompt attention.
Tno 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
—44TH—
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
In the city of Louisville, on
Wednesday, May 31st, 1882.
These drawing occur monthly
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 legal.
2d—Its draw
rawings are fair.
N. B.—The Company has now on hand a large
reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the
MAY DRAWING.
1 Prize 1 .530,000
1 Prize 10-000
1 Prize : 5,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
12,000
10,000
2,700,
1,800
900
10 Prizes, $1,000 each
20 Prizes 500 each .......... —.........
100 Prizes 100 each
200 Prizes 50 each —
600 Prizes 20 each..... :
1000 Prizes 10 each —
9 Prizes 8300 each. Approximation Prizes
9 Prizes 200 each, —
9 Prizes 100 each,
1,960 Prizes it '. $112,400
Whole Tickets $2. Half Tickets $x.
27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, Sioo.
Remit money or Bank Pratt in letter, or sent by
Express. Don’t send by Registered Letter or Post-
office order, t ddress all orders to R M. BOARD-
MAN; Courier-Joamal building, Louisville, Ky., or
309 Broadway, New York. 1
may2—dlw V)1CH thur sat<tw3w ,
Bold by PINSON A DOZIER, Atlanta, Georgia,
marls—dim tues that eat dtwkySm
WARNER BROTHERS
CORALINE CORSETS.
The great superiority
oi Uoiaiiiie over horn or
whalebone has induced
us to useitiu the follow
ing styles of our stand
ard Corsets: W. B. (cou-
til), Abdominal, Health,
Nursing. Coralfne, Flex
ible Hip, and Mis-cs’.
*10 ItEWAKU
will tie paid for any cor
set in which the Com-
liiie breaks with six
mouths’ ordinary wear.
For sale by leading
merchants everywhere.
Beware of worthies
imitations boned with
cord.
WARNER BRO’3. 372 Broadway. N. Y. •
apr7—d2m Avjsa
the only life authorized by her. and which will
not be a “Blood and'Thuudcr” story, such as has
been and will he published, but a true Life by the
only person who is in possession of the facts—a
faithful and devoted wife. Truth is more into
estlng ihan fiction. Agents should applv for ter
ritory at once, bend 75 cts. for Samnle Book.
_ J. H. CHAMBERS A CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
apr22—uTt sat tues thur -twkylw
si&m
Ulcerated or Protrudiug PiEKs tl
REWARD
For any one case of
Bleeding, Itchine-
that DxBIN G’S PILE
REMEDY fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller.
M. D., 915 Arch sL, Phila., Pa. None genuine, Witt •
out his signature. Sold by druggists. SL Send for
Circular. Daniel A Marsh, Agents, Atlanta Go.
augC-dlv *at tues thur A wlv
DYSPEPSIA CURED!
APEPSIA!
THE GREAT SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION
XYT1LL POSITIVELY CURE CUBE OLD
W Chronic cases of Dyspepsia, Dyspeptic
Fits, Dyspeptic Vertigo, and Dyspeptic CONSUMP
TION where every other known medicine baa
tailed to even give relief. I refer to a few
of the cases pronounced incurable that -have been
cured with APEPSIA; Miss Katie Hoffman, 872
Randolph street. Philadelphia, was a case of dys
peptic consumption; had not been outoi her house
for one year, or her room for six months; a living
skeleton, given up to die by our mostemlnentphy-
sfeians, but cured with four bottles of Apepsia.
Matthew Robinson, No. 30321st street, Philadelphia.
This was a very dar
go of longstanding
of Apepsia. Mr. ~
This was a very dangerous case of dyspeptic vertl-
' ing but cured with only two bottles
IL a. Clark, firm Clark Bros. A Co.,
Philadelphia, w« an old chronic case of twenty
yeais 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 R Haltiwanger. Clarence S Connerat, Captain
George M. Weymouth. Price 81 per bottle. For sale
by lamar, bankin a umau, and ail retail
druggists. V. R STONE, M.D.,
march?—dAwly Philadelphia
O DISCOVERY!
LOST MANKOOD RESTORED.
A YiaUmof youthftf hnprndenee causing Bream
ore Decay, Nervous; ability. Lost Manhood, etn,
raving tried in vain e try known remedy, has di»-
a simple self cure, which ho will send FBEF
„ hi* rWMvvi-eflerer*, J. !»
MOOSE’S business
JUUUIUj O UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Ga. One of the best practical
schools »n tbe country. Circuian, uuUcd ekes,
feu;—dim A it ky 12m