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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY, MAY JG, 1882
7
JENNIE CRAMER.
THE EARLY LIFE OF NEW HAVEN’S
MURDERED BELLE.
II pr Girlhood Training Pronounced at Fault—
Gossip About Bar First Engagement—
Tbeorlea Advanced by tbo Prose
cution in tbs Malloy Trial.
New IIavks, Conn., May 10.—In tlieMalley
trial, the prosecution have not presented all
their witnesses, who were expected to estab
lish the whereabouts of the prisoners and the
dead nirl during the time that is in dispute,
but they consider their case complete with
those examined to-day.
A PA CUT EDUCATION.
When the body of Jennie Cramer was dis
covered by Uncle Asa Curtiss, the clam-
digger, early on the morning of August Gth
last, in the waters of Long Island Sound that
skirt Savin Rock, it was attired in clothes
quite characteristic of the girl. The dress was
of pure white, tastefully trimmed and cut
low at the neck. Her hat was of the Gains
borough style, turned back from the fore
head and embellished with feathers and llow-
ers to add to its attractiveness. Her stock-
ingswere of fashionable hue and her shoes
new and of the best make. Around her neck
was a double row of silver beads, and on her
fingers were several rings, one of them having
agold dollar |>endant, on which was engraved
her initials. As seen a few days before her
death in this costume, Jennie looked very
attractive, but. did not give one the impression
that she was possessed of an over-abundance
of modesty. It could be seen at a glance that
she was fond of admiration and an acquaint
ance could be easily formed.
UPS AND EVES.
The girl was of a striking fvpc of beauty.
Her eyes were black, large and lustrous, with
to pout. Her teeth were regular and white
and her skin of a remarkable whiteness and
purity. This gave credence to the leport that
she was an habitual arsenic eater, but those
Who knew her in early childhood sav that her
skin was always white and clear. Yler form
was well rounded and her carriage graceful.
AT THE KOVT ANI) BALL
The girl bad hosts of admirers and attract
ed the attention of young men above her in
social station. Though not possessing more
than an ordinary education and having no
giffof conversation,she was fond of gaycty and
at times vavacious. Her mother allowed
her a wide latitude, much to heiTcgret now.
doubtless. She was taken from school at an
early ago. nnd for live years before her death
—her age then being 21—she had little to do
but nurse her beauty and receive the llattery
of young men. She attended lier father s
cigar store sullicicntly to enable her to form
an extensive acquiiinumce witli the youth of
the city. Her facilities in this regard were
enlarged through the indulgence of her
mother and the sociability which prevails
among ilie Germans. Mrs. Craiuer accom
panied her daughter to halls, sociables
and picnics, and frequently left her to be es
corted home by a young man. At «.crnian
dances and sociables here, as elsewhere, it is
not considered out of the way for young la
dies to indulge in an occasional glass of wine
or beer, and Jennie was no exception to the
rule. She enjoyed a glass of cool lager after a
waltz, nnd did not hesitate to drink it at the
bar. At many of these German dances which
she at ended young men of the town and
Yale students were frequenters, and Jennie
was an attraction for them. It is said that on
more than one occasion she had been seen
smoking cigurettes surrounded by male ad
mirers in the refreshment room of the dance
hall. This freedom caused talk, and ail agree
that the girl’s training was unfortunate. In
cross examining Mrs. Cramer the other day
on the witness stand the lawyers for the de
fense endeavored to show from lier own lips
that she was indulgent in lier control of
Jennie nnd tolerated conduct that would be
condemned by parents having a proper com
prehension of the rules of propriety. Admis
sions to this effect were skillfully drawn out,
mid will he used in the summing up with tiie
best possible effect on the jury.
AN EARLY LOVE.
In her eighteenth year, Jennie kept steady
company with a young German barber of this
city, to whom she seemed devotedly attached.
For twelve or fifteen months, the twain were
constantly together evenings, and on fine
Sundays went riding. It was supposed they
were engaged to be married. In the latter
part of this intimacy Jennie went to New
York on a visit and was absent several days.
•On her return, her lover treated her quite
coolly, and finally the pair parted company
and the friendship was never afterward re
newed. Strong efforts have been made by
agents for the defense to induce this young
man to explain why he so abruptly broke off
with Jennie, but, it is said, without avail.
He refuses to say anything more than that,
so far us he knew, Jennie was a good girl, but
strong-headed and fond of pleasure.
THEORIES OF TIIE CASE.
The theory of tiie prosecution is that Jennie
Cramer was'first ruined and then poisoned by
the Mallevs and Blanche Douglass, the motive
for tiie murder being a threat of prosecution
of James Malley if lie did not marry lier.
The defense realize the importance of proving
that tii egirl was unchaste before associating
so intimately with the Malleys nnd Blanche
Douglass. The latter, tiie prosecution claim,
was brought here to assist in the ruin of Jen
nie, and thus the theory of the state is a strong
one in view of the character of Blanche. De
tectives have been at work for a long time to
obtain testimony regarding the chastity of
Jennie. The experienced lawyers for the de
fense are fully aware that it would ruin their
case with a yankee jury to assail
the dead girl’s character without pre
senting overwhelming proof of the
claims. Tiie point is an important one. yet
exceedingly delicate to handle. That the en
ergy of the defense is now directed toward
getting such proof, however, there is no
doubt. A girl living a free-and-pasy sort of
life, with hosts of male admirers, an indul
gent mother, and given to carriage riding and
here suppers, is hound to suffer somewhat in
reputation in any community; but it is a fact
that in all that has been said and done since
tiie discover}- of the body of the dead girl, no
one lias openlv assailed her character as to
chastity previous to her carousals with the
Malleys and the New York adventuress,
Blanche Douglass.
of Kentucky, and Rev. O. F. Gregory, of
North Carolina.
WELCOME TENDERED.
An address was then delivered by Rev. W.
II. Strickland, pastor of the Greenville Bap
tist church, welcoming the members of tiie
convention to Greenville on behalf of the
entire community. This address was re
sponded to, on beealf of the convention, by
Rev. Dr. C. C. Chaplin, of Texas.
THE HOME MISSIONS.
At the afternoon session. Dr. McIntosh,
corresponding secretary of the home mission
board, submitted the 37th annual report,
showing the operatiohs in the home mission
fields. During the past year the work has
made encouraging progress in every depart
ment. The board recommends that $0,500
be raised by the churches to pay off
the debt resting on the mission
in New Orleans. In 1875, when the present
secretary went into oflice, the board was bur
dened by an indebtedness of $17,000. These
debts have been cancelled, the salaries of the
missionaries have been promptly paid, and a
balance of $0,342 is in the treasury for future
work. The lioard received during tiie year,
$28,370.08. in addition to the funds expended
by the state board, aggregating $65,903.28,
making the total contributions to the home
missionary work by the southern Baptist
churches $94,273.30. No reports have been
received from Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Texas, Arkansas and other bodies,
which would increase the total contributions
$100,000. During the year 41 persons were
employed in the home mission field.
THE FOREIGN MISSION.
Kev. Dr Tupper, corresponding secretary,
submitted the report of tne board of foreign
missions The state and prospectof the work
in the whole field is favorable. The church
has 01 missionaries and native assistants and
34 mission stations in foreign fields. Tiie
property of the convention in foreign lands is
valued at $00,000. The financial exhibit
is one of the most encouraging ever made by
tiie board, and contributions have been
greater tliiin last year by nearly $5,000. The
annual receipts were $49,041 and tiie expendi
tures $45,762, leaving $2,379 in the hands of
the board.* The n jxirts were referred to
appropriate committees. The convention
then adjourned.
FERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER.
Chance* It* Place ol* Mediae Front Atlanta to Colaro-
bus Oeorela.
Columiics, Ga., May 10.—A dispatch has
been received from Rev. R. P. Farrtsh, D. D.,
moderator of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the United States,
which states that on account of the small-pox
being prevalent in Atlanta tiie session to con
vene on May 18, 1882, will be held in Colum
bus, Ga. This change will be announced in
the city papers here, and a welcome extended
to the delegates.
Crossing the River.
From the Dalton (Ga.) Argus.
Mrs. Amelia Perry James, the daughter of
Judge Perry, who formerly lived near Catoosa
Springs, was drowned while endeavoring to
cross a river in Missouri a few weeks ago. The
family have many friends in this county who
join us in regretting the sad occurrence.
Queer People.
From the Ellijay, Ga., Courier.
One of our neighbors, recently by night,
was fparfully alarmed at great red and dark
streaks, alternately flashing up and fading
away. Yet lie says his children shall not
study “gogpbrey, strenemy nor any sich.”
Changes in the Democratic State Executive
Committee.
Hon. R. J. Moses, member of the demo
cratic state executive committee, lias resigned,
and the Hon. Thomas W. Grimes, of Musco
gee county, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy. Mr. Grimes is solicitor-general of
the Chattahoochee circuit, and is a promising
young gentleman.
PREVAILING TOPICS.
From the Dalton Argus.
Measles in Mechanicsville.
From the Valdosta Times.
Mumps are giving the young folks trouble.
From the Exchange in General.
An isolated case of small-pox has appeared
here.
From the Cumming Clarion.
We are going to vaccinate some chicken
thief with a gun if he don’t watch.
REFUSAL AND RESULT.
BAPTIST LEGISLATION.
Mediae ofthc Souther* General Conference la Greei
villCN St l*
Greenville, S. C., May 10.—The Southern
Baptist convention met in the Baptist church
in tliis city at 10 o'clock this morning in its
27th annual session, and was called to order
by Rev. P. H. Mell D. D.. chan
cellor of the university of Georgia.
Rev. Lansing Burrows, of Kentucky, acting
as secretary. After devotional exercises, the
roll was made up, showing262 delegates in at
tendance, as follows: Maryland 4, Virginia
25, North Carolina 42. SoHth Carolina 88,
Georgia 30, Alabama 13. Florida 2,Mississippi 3,
Louisiana 1, Texas 13. Kentucky 24, Tennessee
ft, Arkansas 4 and Missouri 5. Rev. P. H.
Mell was re-elected president without opposi
tion. Elections were then held for vice-
5 (resident and secretary, and while the bal
ots were being counted, an hour was devoted
by the convention to devotional exercises.
“WE ARK BI T SEVEN."
In response to a call for those in tiie assem
bly who had taken part in the organization
of the Southern Baptist convention in 1845,
seven men rose: Drs. Mell, Burrows. Sydner,
McIntosh, Carswell, and Messrs. T. D. Smith
and H. W. Mahoney.
THE OFFICERS ELECTED.
Elections of other officers of the convention
were announced as follows: Vice-presidents—
Joshua Levering, of Maryland; Hon. Joseph
E. Brown, of Georgia; Rev. J. C. Furman
D.D., of South Carolina, and H. K. Ellis, of
Virginia. Secretaries—Rev. Lansing Burrows
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
Last night, "Good night," I said, and offered you
My hand it salutation. If it shook,
It was not my fault; if the hungry look
That gnawed its way out through my eyes and
drew
The heartache after it, offend your
Fine instincts on beauty and the sure
Love knowledge of perpetual opulence,
I swear I could not help it; conld not help
The swoon and stagger which from foot and scalp
Consumed me with accurst devouring sense
Of infinite starvation. But was 1
So abject that your hand which, ’stead of pence
_ alms, gives silver, sheuld to me deny
The touch which would have scut me singing
thence?
II.
But now the beggar, so refused, shall he
Master and King 1 Behold! I take the throne,
Where strong Love, crowned immortal, sits alone,
Laying, in august, self-poised sovereignty,
Uis hands on what brbws like him, 1 decree
My vintage for you; ever—evermore
My spirit shall stand sentinel at your door.
Drawing high wage from its own constancy.
Not needing other largess. I will spread
My wings above you; and my blessings shall
Run on before you when you walk, to tread
The prickles down from harming, and to quell
Your lions with my lightenings. Lo! I give!
And am as God in God’s prerogative.
Until thine hour is full. For there shall come
A moment when, with clarified eyes,
They shall behold ihy features and stand dumb,
Stricken with glad and beautiful surprise.
But this is not thy glory; the big blaze
Of Joyous bonfires—the applausive shouts
Of grateful millions, who, with new-born praise.
Do penance for the eTll of old doubts.
The home in good men's hearts—the clean man's
faith,
The benedictions breathed along thy path.
The prayers that run like couriers at thy side.
The dear beliefs of children’s innocence.
All these are as naught. That thou hast justified
Thy soul with Love is thy souls recompense.
—Richard Realf, in Washington Gazette.
HUMPHRE» SPECIFICS.
——TH35 atlTiD POWER CURES.—
UMPHREYS’
OMEOPATHJC
SPECIFICS.
In use 90 years.—Each number the special pro*
ecrlptlon of an eminent physician.—Tho only
Simple, Safe and Sure Medicine* for thu people
T2SI FKUJCIPAIa S06. CUUfl.
H :
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Congestion* Inflamatlons.....
Worm Fevor, Worm Colli.. _ _
3. Cf-ylna Colic, or Teething ot Infants .23
4. Diarrhea of Chi! Jren or Adult, 23
:ii
reitf Him AbUv. LaiU , C01U|
IT. Plica. Blind or
19. Catarrh, acute or chronic; Infia.nzi SO
30. tVhooptng Conch, violent coughs .NO
24. General Debility. Physical Weakneu.SO
37. Kidney Dlww, SO
2». Nervous Debility. 1.00
SO. Urinary Weakness. Wetting the bed .3G
32. Disease ortho Heart. Falpliatlon. 1.00
Sold bv druggtais, or sent by the Case, or sln-
po vial, free of charge, on receipt of price.
Bend for Dr.lltnnphrey* Book on Disease Are.
also Illustrated, Catalogue FHF.K.
Theo. Schumann, Lamar 1 Rankin & Lamar, Dan*
lel^A Marsh, Pemberton, Pullum & Co., W. A. Tay
lor, B. Berry, Arch Avery, Hutchison * Bra, At*
Usta, and Jos. Jacobs, Athena, Ga, Agents.
July IS dy—frl sun wed&wkyly nxt rd mat
PERRY DAV!
VEGETABLE
PAM KILLER
A Never-Failing Coro for Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc.
After forty years of trial, Per.? Davis’ Palm Killed stands unrivaled., It
is safe! It acts immediately! It never fails!
OFFICE: COR. PEACHTREE dk WALLSITS..UP-STAIRS
A HOME INSTITUTION, with a bona fide membership of over FIVE THOUSAND, and the 'onh
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 its .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 fnnd.
The People’s does not propose to provide protection at less than cost, but as cheaply as safety and
permanence will permit.
White persons of either sox, under fifty-five years of age, and of good health and habits, who desire
reliable protection, ore invited to call at the office of the People’s Mutual Relief Association, or on any
of the following Atlanta members:
, IflTCLES sad FAMILY SCALE.
\ eiphsup to 55 lk*. iieHtatll.SO
lh)«cnc8cmCo..CttciBuu.Q
Editor of the St. Jofca (N. E.
In flesh wounds, aches, p
.) Nows, says:
pains, sores, eta.,
It is the most effectual remedy wo know ct.
No family should be without a bottle of it
for a single hour.
Prom the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have seen its magic eLOcts, and fcwa
it to he a good article.
From L S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefcld,
Rhenish Prussia!
After long years ef use, I am satisfied It
Is positively efficient as a healing remedy
lor wounds, bruises, and sprahrs.
VV.Y7. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga., says:
.Uis a panacea for all cruises and burns.
Prcm It. 77. Adams, Saco, Me.:
It gave ino immediate relief.
It. Lewis so-e:
lute ny years’ use It never has failed me.
V. 77. Inm, Nicholvillc, IT. Y., says:
I use your Pain Killer ireqnently. It
relieves nmnandsorencss.aad/iiaf* wounds
li!:o inn*
J. 17.Deo says:
For scalds and burns it lms no equal.
CREAM BEAUT1F1EK.
Pewit Davis’ Pain Killer is not a new untried remedy. Tor forty years It ho3 been la
constant use; and those who have used it the longest are its best friends.
Its success is entirely because ot it3 merit. Every family should have a bottle ready for
use. Much pain and heavy doc-tars’ bills may citea be saved by prompt application of the
Pals Killek. Unlike most medicines, it is perfectly safe even la the hands. t a child. Try it
once thoroughly, and it will prove Its value. Tour druggist l as it at sr-c.. 50c., and Sl.OO
per bottle. PERRY DA VIS & SOti, Proprietors, Providence, r. |.
julyS—d&wly whele nx rd mat april may
I life UNi a EDI S i Jl S tu IMiL
SToar
RiMIiCS LTr 011
£ A every man’s doer. If our
3f EZDS are not sold in your
drop usa Postal Card for
Handsome frustrated Catalogue
and Prices. Ad-Jress D. LANDRETH Qt SONS, Philadelphia.
\v.nl~—wkvly etiw
PEOPLE’S RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
“ Bear ye one another’s burdens."
2^8
SS4
*-cr.
E
ArSAWTAflM
Gate City National Bank Depository.
E P Chamberlin,
M Haralson,
George T Fry,
F H Orme,
J W Culpepper,
C WT Jarrell,
W G Owen,
John Lagomarsino,
James F Redd,
Robert Schmidt,
C K Knowles,
William L Shelton,
F P Mims,
Meyer Wellhousc,
I Y Sawtell,
Geerge W Sciple, Sr,
L H Buis,
RM Rose,
William F Wright
C Bohnefeld,
John B Campbell,
Jefferson Herrick,
J N Bruffey,
J F Alexander.
E S Motes,
E L Newman,
Dunwody Jones,
William Goodnow,
William F Parkliurst,
Horatio Nelson,
A J Orme.
John M Green,
A G Howard,
IIS Parsons,
F G Hancock,
A L Holbrook, .
Kush Thomson.
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 J
H A Agricola,
M W Johnson,
HII Starr.
Emanuel Rich,
B F Roberts,
W M Stevens,
G W Scott.
M B Spencer,
John B Jobson,
Philip E Taylor.
E B Brown,
Wm T Rutland,
F M Jack,
Morris Wiseberg,
J S Todd,
C H Beleher,
J W Dudley.
Willis Jarrell,
P W Pittman,
Sylvester S Torbert,
Beverly W Jackson.
Jno L McGaughey.J
Mary E Otis
J Bradfield,
James W Dorr,
M E Jones,
James T White,
E H Greene,
Wm A Spencer,
Joseph F Renard,
Henry W Thomas,
James G Thrower,
J C Kirkpatrick,
W R Noble,
M A Candler.
C E Boynton,
L J Hill,
John B Gordon,
R B Bullock,
G G Roy,
John MtUedge,
HI Kimball,
ES Gay,
J S Nall,
G J Foreacre,
Isaac S Boyd,
J C Courtney,
W L Goldsmith,
John H Glover,
D E Ilanvey,
G J Dickey,
A R Wellborn,
R M Farrar,
W E Hanye,
J H Goldsmith.
D II Howell,
Theo Schumann.
F O Mays,
A T Finney,
M E Maher.
W E Stockell.
Charles H Stockell,
William F Motes,
J H Cook,
J W Gaines,
S E Adams,
J W Warren,
M B Hallman,
Wm S Thomson,
William M Scott,
William H Jordan,
R J Shaw,
S H Phelan,
CP Murray,
William Erskine,
E D Bickley,
W A Taylor,
George S Thomas,;
R E Wylly,
C M Berry,
G A Ramspeck,
C K Buzbee,
J D Hightower,
Lizzie L Redding
Frances V Brown,
Jacob Hirshberg,
Wm H Cady,
LC Smith,
W A Anderson,
W S Cottingham.
Chas E Robinson! s
C R Haskins, J.
Wm G McGaughey.7
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.
R H Sullivan,
C C Jones,
R W Jones,
WE Jones,
John Frey.
B W Wrenn,
O P Fitzsimons,
V H Taliaferro,
RE Allen,
John F Blodgett,
EdwaTd Callaway,
Herman Werner,
F M Thomas,
Henry Bak.
W R Cannon,
T J 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 Hanve.
HRS Duck.
S A Loyless,
G H Sneed,
T J Mc'-uire,
W T GUdsmith,
R U Hardeman,
E G Thomas,
C D Tuller.l
J E Carlton,
W H Frizzell,
J W K Jenkins,
Jas M Goldsmith,
Harry Krouse,
Wm H Loftin,
W B Bonnell,
W D Ellis,
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 Meritt,
D S Gregory,
Henry Hurt,
W O Jones,
W T Forbes,
J H Tittlebaum,
E Beerman,
Daniel Rich,
J A Whitner,
J C Whitner,
James L Bell,
James Dunning,
J S Iverson,
Henry P Scales,
M J Goldsmith,
P II Snook,
D W Allen,
J W Thomas,
Wm Calder,
Wm A Hansell,
R A Varnedoe,
David W Aupler,
J S Raine,
Wm A Wright,
W L Baker.
C M Mortis.-
Samantha N Greene
W R Bivins. Jr.
A Park Woodward,
W H Garland, Jr,
R O Randall.
Anna M Varnedoe,
J E Barrett,
E F Clark.
Hugh II Gordon,
H M Eustis,
J F Barclay,
D W Goodman,
Chas J Haden,
W D Bizzell,
J T Randall,
R J Redding,
Edward Cahn,
J G Bleunt.
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,
janl—dly snn &wly
CORSETS.
WARNER BROTHERS
CORALINE CORSETS.
The great superiority
of Coia.iue over horn or
-vhalebone has induced
ns to useitin the follow
ing styles of our stand
ard Corsets: W. B. (eou-
til). Abdominal. Health,
Nurriug. Coraline, Flex
ible Min. and Mis»es’.
410 REWARD
- -will be paid for any cor
set in which the Cora-
liue breaks with six
mouths’ ordinary wear.
For sale by leading
merchants everywhere.
Beware of worthless
imitations boned with
cord.
WARNER BRO’S. 372 Broadway, H. Y.
apr7—dim *w2m
FOUNDRY,
268 fv.te Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
ALLISON & SMITH.
The type en which this paper is printed 1: trsa
Jts kf sve Foundry.—Zn. oossuruxtav.
BEWARE CF COUNTERFEITS.
An excellent appetizing tonic ot
exquisite flavor, now caedover the
whole world, cures Dyspepsia
Dlarahtca, Fever and Ague and a
disorders ol the Digestive Organa
A few drops import a delicious
flavor to a glass of chanmagne, an
to all summer drinks. Try *t, b t
beware of counterfeits. Ask your
giocer or druggist for the geunins
G B. SLEGERT & SO.
by 1
NS.
,J. W. WUPPERHAKH, Sols Agent,
Saecwor to J. W. HUkcux.
51 Broadway, N, Y,
ian!8—dly fri sun wed <twly
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:” hound in finest French
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Address Peabody Medical Institute, >ar
Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Boston-
may24—dly tues thur sat & wly
Dr. W. H.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
ORIENTAL CREAM
MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
PCHIVIES a* well a> BEAC1VIES TIIE SKIS.
Dr. L. A. Sayre, said to a lady of the haul ton (a
patient:) “As you ladies will use them, I recom
mend ’Gourand’s (bream’ 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.
Uxs. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Proprietor, 48 Bond
Street, New York.
ers
arrest and proof any one selling the same.
116 mart—d6m sun wed cat &wky6m
DYSPEPSIA CURED!
APEPSIAI
THE GREAT SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION
XTTILL POSITIVELY CURE CURE OLD
YV Chronic cases of Dyspepsia, Dyspeptic
Fits, Dyspeptic Vertigo, and Dyspeptic CONSUMP
TION where every other known medicine 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, 872
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 emineut phy
slcisns, but cured with four bottles of Apepsia.
Matthew Robinson, No. 38821st 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. Jt Co.,
Philadelphia, was an old chronic case of twenty
yeais standing; paid out onethousand dollars; was
pronounced incurable; but cured with three bottles
of Apepsia: been well over one year. Thousands
ot 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 Counerat, Captain
George M. Weymouth. Price *1 per bottle. For sale
■ ■ RANKIN <b LAMAR, and all retail
by LAMAR,
druggists.
nuurch7—dJkwly
STONE, M.D.,
Philadelphia
mm
K»r»..n,« tsnbuCured In la
lUK. UHCanKl,
Da. J.eTxi'iiKxs. I-vimn.m -vJSVo
. • quick, mire, safe sad
pleasant, txlns eminently euperlor
u a counter-irritant, and faifmore active
and powerful as a -curative, than any of
the other pi altera of the day, which re
quire week* of continuous wear and use
to cnly relieve. At a protection, the oen-
*“*“■ J'ctroline Plaster* are pu *
lope wltl label contain:
ture or the General Agents.
Tit Doty Plaster Xumfactuing C».
A A WT! 4 OO., Proprietors.
nvnu,n.(i
Sold by PINSON & DOZIER, Atlanta, -
marls—dim tues thuz sat&wky3m
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 over taxed mother. For adults—cures
nausea and vomiting. PeculUr 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 Lamar,
Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all
druggists. may4 d&wGm
BlSANFMTS
VKOMTM
Only \ egetable Compound that
acts directly upon die Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
uveness, Headache. Itassists di
gestion, strengthens die system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
?O b RALE r w AT.T. DRUGGISTS.*"'
HOP BITTERS.
(A medicine, not a Drink,)
C0XTAIXS
HOPS, BUCHU, 51 NDEAILE,
DANDELION.
THEY CUKE
Diseases of
Liver. Kidney
An Dlseateiof the Stomach, Bowels, Blood,
and UrlnaryOrganB, Ner-
•er. Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner
ousness. Sleeplessness snd especially
Female Complaint*.
61000 IN COLD.
I wm be paid for a case they wm not core or
help, or for anything Impure or tninriona
found In them.
lAskyonr druggist for Hop Bitters and try
::thcm before you sleep. Take no Other.
(D.L 0. la an absolute andlrrealsitblecnre for
Drankene**, tae of oplnm, tobacco and
Sun von Cixcdzjls. om
1 AUeSert aold tv drayrliW.
2 U°y Bilbo y. T„ A Toronto, One
aug27—dly tues tirar mt &wly
Q
By B. M. WOOLLEY, Atlanta, On.
Reliable evidence given, and refer-
PIUM
CURB, dans.”Send tor my book on
Habit and its Cure. Free.
nov25 deomly—fri tues Awkr
ence to cured patients and pbgij
DYE’S KLECT.RO-VOLTAIC BELT.
30 DAYS TRIAL
ALLOWED.
» v \WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL,
' DK. DYE’S
Eleetre*Voltalc Appliances
TO MBX
»u fifering from ffervonsWeaknesiM, Gera.
«ral Debility* loss of nerve force or vigor,
lOnna
or any disease resulting from Abuses and (
Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Bplnal Difficulties-
Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Bade, Rii
lures, and other Diseases of the Vital OrgiuL
Also womsk troubled with diseases peculiar M
Speedy relief and complete restoration to
nealth guaranteed. These are IHe only
Electric Appliances that have ewe*
S>cen constructed upon aclentlBcprin.
Flplco. Their thorough efficacy has been pn»
tically proven with the most wonderful
success, and they have the highest
endorsements from medical and setem
tide men, and from hundreds who haws
been quickly and radically cum by
their nse.
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, gtvtai
all information free. Address,
VOLTAIC 3BLT nn w.-v.n art^
tonne —dly son wed frlAwkyly
And;
7aS'rt>bcr _
Acre* oT timber nnd prairi®
land along the line of the St. XiOtilt
md 8an Francisco Railway for salo on seven
years’time, r.t from $2.00 to Sii.00 an acre. Frr»
transportation from St. £ouis to purchaser* *8
. per Circular sent on application to
t7.H.7SA703, JloajlsSciiiisg, JW. H.—
At. LdCon. < gr. Locts, HO. __
■
jan31—w6w then octl w7v
TtugoonsSii
traveltng"ln this countty, soya that moHof the H<
nadCatt.e Powders sold hete are worthless flash,
gay* that Sheridan’s Condition Powders are abrahi
pnrp and Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth -
matte hens lay Uko Sheridan’s Con UthmPowdera. D
oneteasivx'nral toor.epintfood. Sohtcve-ywherr.ori
bymnlliiM-cightlctterMnmps. I.S. JOlDiSON a<
Boston. Mass., formerly Bonyor He.
sep27—wkyly
OHOMi
feb‘28—wkyly
& AOab* U.li’i ^
Vrhdmb
•tidily owe SKXT FltKt: IM. J.C.
UuarkMAX, 1**0. Dux Ltf, Chicago, ill.
MOTHERS
RESCUED
apr25 wlm
I lf you would-cs ape the
pains and danger, of Child-
Birth. send stump to Dr.
i-tainback Wilson, Atlanta,
G» , for ‘ Glad Tidings foi
Mothers,” giving important
■ information.
fitTWTQ WANTED fur the LIVES
S Ban AUH'l 1 O and ADVKNl’URKS of
1 the OUTLAWS
[RANK and JESSE JAMES
[S3 Complete and authentic account of these
BOLD HIGHWAYMEN. The latest informa
tion about the MIOOTlKGnF JESSE. The most
interesting vid exciting lx,ok ever w itten.
FULLY Il.LU'TUATElt. C0.MPI KTEOMTFIT
by MAIL FORTY C.i TS. Teems Very Liberal.
_FORSHEE A MaMAKIN. Cincinnati. Ohio.
may2—w2w
TOEACH READER OF THIS PAPER
Sending ns IQ Cents in po tngc stamps, wo will
send 300 poeticnl selections, 25 popular songs, one
Diary for 1882, and 2 elegant ehromos.
TUMANS .k CO., Publishers.
feb21—wly 658 Broadway. N. Y.
Tl/rT71\T | Send stamp to Dr. Stainback
IVlJulN I Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.. for “Dis-
/\TVTT YF I EASES op
I I |M I Y * MKNT 0F Seminal Weakness mosi
ulIJJ I "Successful.
Home Treat-
ZAKNESS MOS]
apr20—wlm
,OVkE’S IlEAltU ELIXIR -
" rre* laiariaat Wk* S
•. «r Mr e. txOJ WT]. to to (C
r — $»to* Be»h yw.xg.e4 aar- *
i -5
a. U sarru * io!7-s*d« aIK rJiuir.iu.
jan31—wlfiw eow tiljulyll
^VTOTICE FOR LE WE TO SELL LAND—APPLI-
_1YI cation will be made to the court of ordinary’
of Fayette county. Georgia, at the first regular term
after expirniiou of thirty days front this notice, for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate ot W.
W. Matthews, late of said County, deceased, for the
benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased
MARIA MATTHEWS, ’
Administrator of W. W. Matthews,
may 7—wlaw4w
C GEORGIA, Mlt.TON COUNTY.—WHEREAS,
a Lucinda Smith, administratrix ot Walton
Smith, represents to the court in her petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that she has fully ad
ministered Walton Smith’s estate:
This is, therefore to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show causa, if any they can.
why said administratrix should not be di-chnrged
from her administration and receivo letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in August next. This
May 2.1882. W. H. NESBIT,
mays—w3m Ordinary.
( ■'lEOKGl.V. MlLT-lN COUNTY—’To ALL
JT whom it may concern—David P Bowen having
in proper form applied to me for pim anent letters
of administration on the estate of A P Bowen, late
of said county. This is to cite nil and singular, the
creditors and next of kin of A P Bowen, to be and
appear a» my office, within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not be granted to David
P Bowen on A P Bowen’s estatr. May 3d, 1882.
W. H. NESBIT,
mays wlw Ordinary.
O'l'Alr. uF GEORGIA, .MILTON COUNTY—
O Whereas, John B. McCollum, administrator of
Robert Mansell, represents to the court in his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered Robert Mansell’s estate. This
is, therefore, to cite ail persons concerned, heirs
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in August next.
W. H. NESBIT, Ordinary.
may4 wlawSm
Cl TATE OF GEORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY—
O Jordan Thornton and C H Esstin. administrators
of Herod Thornton. Jr. deceased, having applied to
the Court of Ordinary of said county for a dis
charge from their administration of Herod Thorn
ton. Jr, this is to cite all persons concerned to show
cause why the said Jordan Thornton and C II Kos
tin should not be dismissed from their administra
tion and receive letters of dismission. This April
3d, 1882.
L. B. GRIGGS,
aptC wlowSm Ordinary.
F ayette county sheriff’s sales-will
be sold before the court house door in the town
of Fayetteville, Fayette county, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in July next, lietweeu the legal hours of
sale, the following described property to wit: Forty-
five acres of land lot No. 231, in the 13th district of
Fayette county, ns the property of W S Millner, to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Fayette Superior
Court in favor of W H Brotherton vs W S Millner.
Property pointed out iu said mortgage and sold to
satisfy the same. W 8 Millner notified of said levy
on the 23th of Mav, 1879. April 29th, 1882.
J. M. CAHLILE
Sheriff of layette County, Ga. -
21 may2 wswks
G eorgia, milton county—whereas, c
W Jamlsou, Executorof Nancy A Land, rep
resents to the court in his petition, duly filed and
on recorded, that he has fully administered Nancy
A Laud’s estate:
This is tnerefore, to cite all persons concerned
heirs at.<l creditors, to show cause, if auytheycan,
why said Executor should not lie discharged from
his administration, and receive letters of dismission
oil the first Monday in July, 1882. This March 28th,
1882, W. H. NESBIT,
inarm — v.TawRm Ordinary.
ON. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL.
WE WILL SEND ON 80 DAYS’ TRIAL
DILDYE’S Electro.Voltasc Belts, Suspensories,
and other Electric Appliances TO MEN suffering
Dorn Nervous Debility Lt»t Vitality, cte., speedily
resunriig Mcalih and Manhood. Also for l.heuma-
lism. Paralysis, Liver and Kulnev Troubles and
mats, -..er <• Leases. IllusirxH.i t am. 1,’. i ’ free.
A’l’Bcs VuLTAiU IJE.-T« 11 *
janUwl.’i J-arshali. Vich.