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THE "WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, TUESDAY, JUDY 4. 18821; i
HER THIRD STORM.
IOWA AS A NESTBED OF SUDDEN
TORNADOES.
Otntla Iireeie Grow* Into a Violent Hnrrl.
cine and Wreaks Havoc Through the
State-Five People Killed at one
Piaee and Many Wounded.
way it is responsible to the republican party. Neal and Messrs Mclntvre. perhaps. Dr. Mai-
ITL, .. - e : .: 1 1 j I l-..,- * « it,„„ o„,.
St. I*aiii., Minn., June 2G.—A special from
Spencer, Iowa, received late last night, says
that a cyclone passed through this vicinity
Saturday night. It struck this town and did
much damage unroofing buildings, tearing up
the sidewalks, blowing down residences, barns
and business blocks. In the southern part of
Clay county it blew down twenty houses,
killed five people and injured about twenty-
five. A report was received at Sanborn sta
tion, on the St. Paul and Milwaukee road
twenty miles northeast of Hospere, Iowa, that
I’riinghar, Iowa, was wrecked by
the storm, and six ‘ people injured.
Primghar is eight miles south
of Sanborn, and is the county seat of O'ltrien
county. It has about 300 inhabitants. Sur
geons from Sanborn have gone to Primghar.
Further reports show that the cyclonic hurri
cane which wrecked Primgharstruck Ilusbero,
fifty miles northeast of Sioux City, at 6 a.in„
and destroyed the Presbyterian church, the
school house, a enrpenter shop, and t wenty-
five residences and barns. It lasted
only fifteen minutes. Henry Gaule, a
farmer, was fatally injured. The course of
the storm appeared to be from west to east, in
a path, about five miles wide for fifteen miles.
Eighteen freight cars of the Chicago and St.
Paul railroad were turned upside down. The
di-]mt and adjoining warehouses were lifted
from tlicir foundations, carried ten tb twenty
feet and badly wrecked. A peculiarity of the
storm was that the wind entirely missed some
buildings in its path while destroying others.
The loss is too wide spread to be closely
estimated. In Ilospers alone it is probably
$lf»,0(J0. Outside the village about twenty
houses and barns were destroyed. Deports of
the cyclone at Kmniettsburg, Iowa, telegraph
ed from Fort Dodge yesterday afternoon,
prove to be greatly exaggerated. There was
a severe storm and four or live buildings
blown down, but no one wns killed.
THE COURSE OF TIIC CYCLONES.
Chicago, June 20.—The cyclones, which
have for the past few days traversed and des
olated this section seem to have followed no
particular course, to have dropped here and
there at points os widely separated as cities
in Nebraska, Michigan. Dakota Territory and
Southern Indiana. While their ravages in
Iowa have been most serious to life and prop
erly, the aggregate loss in other parts of the
country is very heavy. Among the inci
dents taken at random from the interminable
list at hand arc the following: At Osceola.
Iowa, yesterday, Adam Miller and William
Lowe were killed by lightning. Between
Morrison and around to Grove, 111., 2,»KK) feet
of the Chicago and Northwestern track was
washed away. The Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road suffered even more. In Nebraska
yesterday morning a terrific storm gathered
in Butler county, swept southwest through
Sanders, Lancaster, Cass, Oboe and Neliama
counties, doing greatest damage in a belt
twenty-five miles in width between Wahoo
and Wertem. Two houses were blown down
in Wahoo and two-story barns carried fifty feet
through the air. A herd of 125 ponies
were swept by the storm eight miles south
ward over fields and through wire fences.
Not a pane of glass was left in the windows
facing west. A school house at Clear Creek
was completely wrecked. One man was kill
ed and live were injured near Talmadgc, on
the Missouri Pacific while seeking shelter
under a freight car, which was hurled against
them. Three people were killed at Decatur,
Indiana. Cases ot single deaths are numer
ous and of injuries utmost innumerable.
Near Lafayette, Indiana, there was a terrific
water sjiout eight feet high Saturday night,
which chnsed the train coming to the city for
a considerable distance. It whirled rocks and
immense trees along in its course, but it spent
its fury before it caught the train,
THE EASTERN END.
Trenton, N. J., June 2(1.—This city was
visited Sunday evening by a terrific wind,
hail and thunder storm. The roofs of the
Globe rubber company’s building, Titus
woolen mills and a number of dwelling in
different parts of the city were blown off. No
one wns injured os for as ascertained.
THE HEADY SHOT-GUN.
A Mexican Tragedy—A Kentucky Jollification—Killed
While KenUtlnx Arrant.
Raton, N. M., June 27.—Yesterday after
noon Deputy Sheriff Dolinnnn attempted to
arrest a gambler named Gus Mentzel. The
latter fired two shots at Dolninnn, slightly
wounding him, and Charles Fox and Jacob
Harris, wiio were standing near. Shortly af
terwards Dolman n made a second attempt to
arrest Mentzel at has gambling house. Ment
zel again opened lire bn the deputy, which re
sulted in the death of Harry Moulton, justice
of the peace, Hugh Edclston, one of the pro
prietors of the Moulton hotel, amlS. H. Jack-
son. saloon keeper. All three were instantly
killed. H. Latimer and Deputy Sheriff
Bergen, were seriously wounded. Mentzel
was then seized l>y an enraged body of citizens
and tinnged to the sign over the Raton bank.
Deputy Sheriff Bergen is dying, and the citi
zens are wild with excitement. It is thought
that a raid will be made upon the gamblers
here to-night.
Dks Moines, Iowa, March 27.—A young
man named Delaire was arrested in Polk
City, last night, on suspicion of being the
murderer of R. P. Stubbs, mayor of that
city, last April. Under threat of lynching
Delaire confessed that a gang, numbering fif
teen, had plotted to rob Stubbs, and lie
brought two desperadoes from Missouri,
named Wyckes and Blackman, to do the
work, and that Wyckes did the killing- The
same party robbed the bank safe in Kansas
City some time since. Delaire’s sister was
working at Stubbs’s and knew of the money
being in the house.
Mi. Stkrlinq, June 27.—At Frenehburg,
the county seat of Menifee county, on Satur
day, there was a Masonic festival, and the
town was full of people. Town Marshal
James B. Day admonished Joe Roth well, who
was noisy. Rothwell drew a pistol and shot
Day twice mortally. Day In falling seized
Rothwell and stabbed hint six times. Roth-
well died almost immediately. Then William
Rothwell, brother to the dead ntan, and Sam
Rolliwell, his cousin, appeared and opened
fire on Day and shot him four times, killin;
him. They then mounted horses, fled am
escaped.
San Francisco, June 27,—A dispatch from
Fort Thomas, Arizona, says that officers left
there yesterday with a noted Mexican horse
The civil service reform association have des
ignated Everett P. Wheeler and Francis
Whitlegc as their counsel, and-say that it is
the official action and not the opinion of Mr
Brewster that they have a right to ask for.and
they offer in a letter to Mr. Hubbell,
to let *m select for a test case in which some
New York office-holder who has paid the as
sessment shall be tried in the circuit court in
this district; also they offer to join Mr. Hub-
bell in asking the president to announce :hat
no office-holder will be removed for refusing
t j pay tlieas-icssment.
AN EXCEEDINGLY VOLUNTARY ACT.
A member of the postal service at Indi
anapolis, Ind., having inquired of First As
sistant Postmaster-General Hatton whether
any official objection would be made to his
contributing to the republican campaign
committee, the following answer was made:
Washington, D. C., June 23.1882—Sir: la answer
to yours of the 14th last, in regard to contributing
funds for campaign purposes you are Informed that
it Is entirely optional with the party addressed.
You say, ‘'It is the opinion of several employes that
— " " will be raised to sucb volt
official objection i
contributions." I cannot, of course, answer for any
other officer of the government I do not consider
It any part of my official duty to dictate to the em
ployes under me In regard to the disposition they
make of their own private funds. X Shall as an
employe of the government, decide for myself
whether or not I will make a voluntary contribu
tion to aid in meeting the necessary and legitimate
expenses of the campaign; and lam quite willing
to concede the same right to All other men. Very
respectfully, Frank Hatton,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
HIGH PRICED CAfTLE.
Cows Worth Over 43,000—Over $40,000 Worth of
Cattle.
Louisville, June 26.—The annual series of
sliort-hom sales was begun Saturday at Wood-
burn farm, the property' of A. J. Alexander,
near Spring Station, Ky. The first animal
ght to thestand was a magnificent Thorn-*
dale Rose, an imported roan cow by Sixth
Duke of Oneida, dam by the Third Duke of
Geneva. Bidding at once became spirited.
Fyam the first bid at $1,000 it quickly rose to
$5,000, and was knocked down to A. J. Alex
ander for $5,000. A red cow calf of the
same cow by Grand Duke 30th, was sold
immediately after for $2,025. The next
was another Thorndaie Rose, selling to
Alexander for $4,000. The next three were
Heydon Roses, selling to the same party for
$1,800, $725 and $000, respectively. These were
followed by Roses of Sharon, $425, $525, $700,
$710, $100. $425, $<>'25, $550, $315 and $330. No.
18 of the catalogue 30th Duke of Aidrie, 7,457,
excited'lively competition, being of the cele
brated Duchess family, and topped by the
Seventh Duke of Oneida, Royal Oxford, and
other noted series. It was sold for $7,125 to G.
J. Duncan, of Missouri. After a number
of Marys, Phillises and others were disposed
of at prices ranging from $100 to $300, a hand
some red bull. Thirty-third Duke of
Airdrie, imported, of tbc Duchess strain,
topi>ed liy Second Duke of Barring
ton, Twenty-fourth Duke of Airdrie
d tenth Duke of Thorndaie, was
brought forward, and after a lively contest
was awarded to T. W. Harvey, of Chicago, for
$2,<150. Another of the same fumily was sold
immediately nfte* for $2,700. Another int-
Kirtcd bull. Viscount Oxford 5th, was sold to
Calmer & Bowman, of Virginia, for $1,025.
Several of the Minna family were sold, real
izing $3G0, $205, $300 and $310. Three Miss
Bateses were sold for $500, $500, $350 respect
ively. The Miss Wileys were not in very
much demand, but sold from $160 to $300.
" wo Vellums completed the sale, selling for
$00 and $235. The offerings aggregated $36,-
553. The bulls averaged $1,373 and the cows
$597.
YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS
thief named Epifauce in custody,
rilie at'
Twc miles
front Stnithvilfe a band of masked men took
the prisoner away and banged hint. The
lynchers are supposed to be Mormons.
Leadvii.i.e, Col, June 27.—Thomas O'Con
ner, a well known veterinary surgeon, was
shot and killed yesterday afternoon by officer
Townsend. O'Connor resisted arrest and
tired once at the officer.
GEORGE AND JAY
IltMCrvc aa to the Proper llaomcemeat of the liepnb.
llran Party.
New York, June 26.—George William Cur
tis on behalf of the New York civil service re
form association, has written, an open letter
to Congressman Jay Hublxffl, of Michigan,
chairman of the republican congressional
committee, in reply to that gentleman's re
cent suggestion of testing the legality of the
iiolitical assessment methods of his committee
by submitting the question to the attorney
geueral. Mr. Curtis says that the legality is
sue will be tested in the courts,
the proper place for such test, and
in addition to this. Mr. Curtis challenges
Mr. Hubbell's authority to act in behalf of
the republican party. He asks what author
ity constituted his committee, and in what
lette is cultivating more acres than any
planter in Thomas county. And he always
makes it pay. There has not been a season,since
he took hoitl of his late father's extensive plant
ing interests, that he did not make it pay. He
has a steam grist mill and two large gins run
by the same power. It is proper -.aid that
notwithstanding his large p'aiittng interests
he keeps up o. lucrative practice. The doc
tor has recently invested several thousand
dollars' in the cotton seed oil mill being
erected here. This money was made farm
ing. Thomas county needs more M. R. Mal-
lette’a
Returning by way of Antioch church, we
found the crops, as on the roads traversed in
going down, in splendid condition. Corn
never looked better or more vigorous, while
the cotton looked clean and healthy. Large
quantities of oats were seen in the field.
These have been somewhat damaged by the
continued rains. A few dry days, however,
will put them under shelter. And these we
are likely to have.
Brutal Barbarity.
From the Dublin, Ga., Gazette.
Our attention has been culled to one of the
most atrocious acts of inhuman treatment to
a small colored child at the hands of a colored
man and his wife that we have seldom to re
cord. The child is ten years old, and has been
in the possession of old Demos Brazeal since
its birth. Its mother is a worthless strumpet,
traniping the county over. The child is the
most pitiable object imaginable, weighing not
more than thirty pounds. The neighbors of
old Dennis say that he has whipped and half
starved the child and otherwise mistreated it
all of its life; that the only food it would of
ten get would be wet meal thrown to the
chickens, and that it was not allowed to drink
water except from the chicken trough. On
one occas’oii when old Dennis was plant
ing peas, the child was so over
come with hanger that it was fol
lowing after, and picking the peas from the
furrow to eat, and having been seen at this,
the old wretch whipped it uuiil'it fainted in
the field. The child is a solid scar from the
lash front head to foot, an J on the fleshy part
of the hip is one place, and not healed yet, a
scar about three inches long, evidently cut
with a knife. On its forehead is a dent from
the skull caused from a lick with some heavy
instrument, and its left side is badly drawn,
caused from a kick. Last Sunday evening old
Demus’s wife carried the child to a good colored
woman living near them, and stated that they
could keep it no longer. The child will be
brought to the ordinary this morning, whom
it is hoped (being the guardian of the county,
and to whom such cases must look for help),
will have old Deni us and his wife prosecuted
to the extent of the law. It is not thought the
child can recover.
A Sollt*r Mrlckcn with the Dlisase and Die*— HUtury
of the Cane. ■
$kw Orleans, June 27.—Forbes, a seaman
of the steamer Marco Aurelio, came recently
from Montevideo and shipped at Havana,
whore he was admitted to the charity hospital
Sunday and died last night. Drs. Jones and
Herrick, of the state board and Drs. Chaille
and Remiss, of the National board of health,
all agree that the case is yellow fever. The
case is an imported one. Forbes, the victim,
is an Englishman, twenty years of age, a sai
lor by profession. He shipped from Monte
video, South America, some weeks ago on the
brigantine Ritta. This vessel he left at Ha
vana, where he remained a few days on shore,
shipping again on the Marco Aurelio. As
yellow fever is raging in Havana, it is there
that he probably contracted the disease. On
June 11 he left Havana, reaching the river
quarantine on the 14th, and the city on the
18th. Here he put up at a sailor’s boarding
house on Decatur street, near the
river. On Wednesday morning be
shipped on the steamer Commander.
While engaged Thursday in hunting this
vessel and preparing her, lie was taken ill
and carried back to his boarding house, where
he remained until Sunday morning, when he
was carried to the Charity hospital. As soon
as the house physician investigated the
case, he pronounced it yellow fever, a num
ber of physicians, including Dr. Chaille, of
the national board of health, inspected the
case, and all agreed in pronouncing it a gen
uine and undoubted case of yellow fever.
The greatest precautions have been taken to
prevent the spread of the disease. The Marco
Aurelio is a new vessel, only nine months
old,and came here in ballast. She lias been re
peatedly disinfected since this case was heard
of, and so has Forbes’s late boarding house.
A special meeting of the board of health is
called for to-morrow, to discuss this case, and
see if any further action is necessary to pre
serve the Health of the city.
Fishing and Other Fun.
From the Thomasville, Ga., Times.
The writer went down with a large party on
Monday afternoon to witness the seining of
the Shelton pond on Tuesday. This pond is
situated in the extensive plantation of Messrs.
H. J. and A. T. MacIntyre, known as Linton-
dnle. Enroute we stopped and examined the
crop of Mr. K. T. McLean. His plantation is
managed by young Mr. James. Judging from
his crop this season we should write Mr.
James down as a successful farmer. He has
a magnificent corn crop, while his cotton,
cane, potatoes, etc., show careful and success
ful cultivation. As to oats he has knocked
the spot off of Carter. After walking several
miles, according to our measurement, through
Mr. McLean’s corn tioids, we are prepared to
assert that there is enough com being made
in Thomas county to last two years.
Most of the party from town went
on to the pond, where they camped, and
put in the night in sky larking, fighting ntos
quitoes, etc. We accepted the invitation of
Mr. John B. Everitt to spend the night be
neath his hospitable roof. Mr. Everitt is an
extensive and highly successful planter. In
addition to his extensive farming operations
he runs a steam saw and grist mill. To
these he is adding a gin which will be in
operation soon. After partaking of an early
breakfast and bidding our kind host and host
ess good bye we pushed on to the pond. Arriv
ing within a mile of the pond we heard
General Lintcn giving orders to his staff. We
knew then that the trouble was about to
begin. Upon reaching the pond we found a
large crowd gathered on its banks, while
seme forty orfitty nten were making their way
out into it drawing the seine. Commodore W H
Mitchell appeared to be in command of the
fleet. This consisted of three canoes. The
first haul brought out something over 900 fish.
A second haul was made which increased the
numbers caught to two thousand one hundred
and two. There were six or eight fine trout,
one weighing 1034 lbs., while two others
weighed over nine pounds each. By 10
o’c ock the fish were divided and everybody
on the way borne. Mr. H. J. McIntyre was
present and extended the unlimited hospital
ities of Lintondale to the party. vAnd just
here we may add that the crop on this
plantation is the best it has produced
fer many years. Returning by way of
Dr. M. R. Mallette’s we stopped
partook of his hospitality. Dr. Mallette is
one of the most extensive young planter
in the county._ He is cultivating this year,
: E.
BAKING POWDERS.
SIMMONS UVKK KEULILATOtt.
—howtoteLl
Genuine Simmons
Liver Regulator,
v or Medicine.
Look for clean, neat
white wrapper with the
rvil «vm hollo letter
stamped upon it in the
inrtn of a ribbon grace-
fully curved into the
letter Z embracing the
emblems of our trade, s-iutiila Mortar end Gradu
ate with the words A. q. SI MMONS’ LIVER REG
ULATOR or MED'ClVB thereon, also observe the
ii(mature ol J. H. ZEII-IN & CO, in red ink on the
“ TAKE NO OTHER.
Beware of those who know nothing of Medical
ed reputation of Zeilin & Co’s medicine. These
frauds have no reputation to sustain and will cheat
you for a few pennvs every way they can.
Look careful to the medicine yotx are induced to
take, for much suffering, permanent injury, ana
even death has resulted from improper treatment,
and from taking unskillfully prepared medicine.
DR. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
Manufactured only by _
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
Sold by an respectable Druggists.
augSO—-dir tues ihur sat&wiv too col n r m
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomeness More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
ana Royal Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall-sL. N.Y.
714 lunelg—jMwfr 5n top col nx rd or fol rd mat
TUTT’S PILL8.
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE,
Bf the present generation. It islfor the
Cure of this diaeaae and 1U attendants.
&ICK-HSADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, SYS.
fEPSTA. COHSTiPATIO;:. PILES, etc., that
TBIT’S FILLS have gained a world-wide I
reputation. No Bomedy has ever been
discovered that acts go gently on the
digestive orgqps, joying them visor to as
similate toed. Ab a natural result, the
tJervoua System is Braced, the Muscles
are Developed, and the Body Robust.
OHills and Fever.
B. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., says:
My plantation la In a malarial 'district. For
eoveral years I could not make half a crop on
account of bilious diseases sad chills. Z was
•nearly discouraged when X began the use- of
TUTT'S PIMA. The result was marvelous:
my laborers soon became hearty and robust*
and i have had no farther trouble.
They relieve (he em. i «f* I^trer, cleanse
(he Blood from polsoCMS bnmon,*ui€
caste the bowels to act mstorally, with*
out which no one can ftjloelL
Bleed, SArSBff Kcrvct, end a Sound IA\cr.
Rico,aSCent*. Office,SSMormyML,N.Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a OLOSSY
Black by a single application or this Dye. It
imparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously
Bold bv Druggists, or sent by*expresa on receipt
of One Dollar.
Office. 33 Murray Street, New York.
( Dr. rirrrs tfA.vr.tt,/ fsIimHs'v
Information an A Vmeful Jteeetptm I
will D. mailed. HU an appUemtUn.S
\ mayOO—dly sat tues thur iwly ful nx rd mat
BEWARE CF COUNTERFEITS.
Au excellent appetizing tonic of
exquisite Savor, sow used over the
who’* world, cure* L-vipeptia
D1 arahcea, Fever and Ague and a
disorders of the Digestive Organa
A few drop* impart a delicious
flavor to agues orchampagne,an
to aU summer drtnfcs. Try ‘t, b *
beware of counterfeits. Ask your
giccer or druggist for the gennint
article, manufactured by DR. 7.
G B. SIEGERT & £038. .
A V. VUPPERUANK, So!? Agent
51 Rwadvar, K. T.
lanlS—dly fri tun wed Awly
nu. isnihiis.
your duties avoid Vf night work, to res*
*'——tsanduM mg tore brain nerve and
litters, ftEwaete, xl» Hop B,
If you are young and 2sufffiring from any In
discretion cr dlssipa ration; ir you are mar-
Toonc. wuhnag ften
ng on a bed of sick-
Bitters,
Thousands die an
nually from some
form of Kidney
'disease that might
Livt* been presented
by4k timely use of|
HopBittersi
lop'
"Whoever you tux*.
Have yon (fya-
prpsicL, kidney,
or urinary <**»»-;
luiinf,
of the stomach.*.-
bourele. blood.
liver oxwervea } .
You wili be i
cured if you use .
Hop Bitters
Ifyouareslni-j > . ■
HOP
Da |. C.
l.Is an absolute
S:r.r.d irresista-
\ -bio euro for
virunkeness,
[juio of opium.
So bar co, or
NEVER
iFAILI
*ug27—dly tues thur sat & wkyly Ko S
PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER.
/. Summer Complaints.
At this season, various diseases of the bowels arc prevalent, and wany lives arelosj
throu-'h lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. PERRY DA.VIS
PAIN KiT T FR is a sure cure lor Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint,
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, etc, and is perfectly tafe. - —
Kc^d tiic folloynnjr: tri.
BAiNumnon, B. Y, Mureh 22, l&il.
ixiuii jj wis’ 1*ain KiLtxn utter fail* to of'*»
Ouiant relief tot cramp and pain in the vtomach.
Joseph Dueditt.
NlcnoLYiLLE, N. Y,Fcb. 2,188L
Tho very lest modidno I know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, and cramps In thostoraach. Hava
naed it for years, and it D turt cure every time.
Julies W.Djbl
, Moingona, Iowa, March 12,1S8L _
I have used your Pain Kilixb in severe cases of
camp, colic, snd cholera morbus an d i t gavo aim ort
"L. E. Caldwell.
Ga.. Feb. 28,188k
. For twenty years ,—, ,
In my family. Have used it many times for towel
complaints,anditalica;;icare.. WO —
without a totUo in the house.
Oneida, N. Y.,Feb. 13, MSI.
Wo b " ~ * ‘ "
fisss.-
Kcarly every fiSay!StiSs ww*
in tho house. Dil E. Morton.
IJ. S. Consulate, ■
— E-’isn I’r.ussiA.Feb. 8, ISSI.
:Y Davis’ Pain Killed almost
from tho dL> H was introduced,and after years of
observation und nso I record its presence in my
household as an Consul.
BUISTON-OX-TltENT, ENO.
I had been severcl days Bafferinrr severely from
diarrhoea, cccomnamctl rath intenro pain, when I
tned your Pain KTT.xTrR, snd Xound almost instant
relief. _ J. fcoosz.
21 Montague St.,London. Eno.
During areeidenco of twenty-ttoo 5— “
I havogiven it in many cascsof diar.
tery.and cholera, and never knowitt^.-^-g. ..
years. It is sure, and reliable, Ko mother
should allow it to be out of the family.
H. L Kadb$ .ww . .
No family con safely be without this invaluable remedy- ^ Its price brings It
within tho reach of nil. For sale by all druggists &t 25c# 50c* and pi.00 a bottle. 1
1 ' PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence. B. I.
july5—d&wly whole nxt rd mat june july august
FRUIT DRYER.
GUNN’S PATENT
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DRYER.
! ♦*«*
1,200 acres. With the exception of Mr. E. L. I
REWARD
Far any one case of
Bleeding. Itching-
Ulcerated or Protruding PILLS that DiBuiG'S PILE
REMEDY fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller.
M. D., S15 Arch rL, Phils., Pa. None genuine, witi •
oat his signature. Sold by druggists. $L Send fur
•ireular. Daniel & Marsh, Agents, Atlanta Ga.
augti—dir *at tues thur A wir
W i|
r* 5^
& *£
n a« m
po— 0
dsf§
o 15 J
> S.®- W
rt ft A01
CO i€H
00**0
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LOTTERIES.
The Public is requested carefully to notice tht
new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly.
C^-CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000^3
Tickets only $5. Shares in proporticn.
am •
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated in 1868, for 25 years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purpose*—With
a capital of 81,000.000—to which a reserve fund ol
over 6550,000 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.. 1879.
The. only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
he people of any State.
It never scale* or postpone*.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WTT.T,
take place monthly. *
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A TOR.
TUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
CLASS G. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JULY
11.1882—146th Monthly Drawing.
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING SCHEME, under
the exclusive supervision and management of
StfiSr. HiiTi ABD, of Louisiana, and
GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, oi Virginia. *
$*1? ni! th 2 drawings of this Company
both OllDINARY and SEMI-ANNUAL, and attest
the correctness ol the published Official Lists.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Ticket, at Five Dollar. Each.
Fraction*, In Fifth. In proportion.
list of tuna.
TJ
s 5 V . cr ft
!?$ m
ussgl 2 - h
S> T3 rf-
all 0
Sfi w
■5""“ “ 2.h
ill “gE
» s-trq 2-
t^RSO
I5 1
of 2 ? £
a!f 5
35§ 2
H.0/?
Is? o
Its 2
c CL
!? S"0. I—l
No. 1 Dryer will dry 10 bushels green Apples in 24 hours. . - „
Apples in 24 hours. Price, No. 1,835.00. No. 1 weighs 100 pounds. Price, No. 2,855.00. No. 2 weighs
16o pounds. Merchants wishing to handle the Evaporator should write to
CULLEN & NEWMaN, Sole Proprietors an^^anufaeturers,^
8 bP*
Dryer will dry 20 bushels green
MEDICAL.
SHIFHRECK! TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE!!
Mother and daughter go do-m together. A lovely maiden leaps into eternity! Wives and hnshands,
and daughters are wrecked and lost. Many sad hearts are left to mourn the loss. A husband lost
sons
his wife and
A contempt;
jguters are wrecked and lost. Many sad b
daughter, a young man lost his betrothed.
a pi at ion of these horrible 11 wrecks” work
one feel sad. The strain upon delicate female nerves
wonderfully upon the mind. Th
is too great. A married lady of our acquaintance
The thought makes
"* our acquaintance
!, refused food, be*
came feeble and emaciated, nervous and fretful. Her friends insisted that she should not think of these
41 wrecks ” so much, but she insisted that she was sick in reality, and took her bed. She soon had aches
snd pains, and worked herself into a net-work of female troubles, which eventually ended in chronic
female weaknesses and excesses *"4! death.
Another case in point ni that of a young lady. She h*d lost a friend and aoon became melancholy
and nervous, could not aleep aoundly, her memory began to fail her, she lost all desire for company, her
ana nervous, coma not sleep sonadly, her memory began to tail her, abe lost all desire lor company, her
brain lost it. brilliancy, her eve its luster, her cheeks became pale, complained of constant headache, and
Anally fell .victim to a list of female troubles, hysterics, palpitations, delirium, convulsions, and death.
These case* are of every da y occurrence, and these** wrecks’’ upon female society are frightful. They
uould be remedied, snd there is a remedy within the reach of all, and it is yonr duty to apply it.
So one need complain, for dr. dromgoole's enelish f
lished giving details of all these “wrecks.” 6eua your
and got one free.
, to apply it.
lie's englisb female bittera will cure ail such. A book Is pub-
co., looisville, ky.,
r name to j. p. dromgoolc and c
Try BAILEY’S SALINE APERIENT Tor headache ut eo.stlp.tlon—pleaaMt i
may20—dly tat tuts thur A tviy i.oo
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
1 do de
1 do do *
2 PRIZES OF 86000
5 do v 2000.
1000.
NX)
1C
do
20
do
100
do
800
do
500
do
1,000
do
•aiu
100
50
a/. UlLj
—Dm—176 OCO
25,000
.— 30.000
12,000
10.000 .
10,000
10,000
70.000
30.000
25.000
25,000
25..
APPROXIMATION rp.IZKS.
9 Approxlm.t.ou Prises of $750
9 do do 500.
9 do do 250
6.750
4,500
2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to...—.. 3265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only d the office of the Company in New Orleans
For further informarioi.. write clearly, giving tuU
address. Eeud orders, by ExnreBs, Registered Let
ter oi Money Older, addressed only to ~
M. A. DAUIHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
697 Seventh St.. Wa lngton, D. C.
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans will re-
ceive prompt attentioa.
JunelS—d*w5w top col
LISTEN, LISTED,
To the Words of Warning from One ol
South Carolina’s 'Noblest
Daughters.
Dr, V. R. Stone:
Dear Sir—Please send me a half dozen bottles ol
yopr valuable APEP3IA. I have seen it do such
cmarkablc cures in cases of Dyspepsia that I re
solved to try it for sick headache when I feel the
headache ..coming on I lake two teaspoonluls oi
A PEPSI A, which arrests the trouble immediately
and puts a stop to my suffering. I wish I could con
vince the heads of every household that APEPSIA
-liould always be kept on hand. I never Intend
being without it now that I find it as good for sick
headache as it is for Dyspepsia. Hoping to receive
vour orders soon, I am yours rcsoectfully,
KATE 8. VIU.ARD,
Seminole, 8. C.
APEPSIA!
The great scientific preparation will positively
cur old chronic cases oi Dyspepsia, Dyspeptic Fits,
Dyspeptic Venigo and Dyspeptic Consumption,
where every other known medicine has failed to
give relief. I refer with pleasure to the following
gentlemen of Savannah, whose characters are irre
proachable: Dr. J H. HaUiwnnger, Clarence 8.
Connerat, Captain George 11. Weymouth. Price 81
per bottle For sale by LAMAIt, RANKIN & LA
MAR, and all retail druggists.
V. R. STONE, M.D..
tnarV—dAwlv Philadelphia.
CREAM BEAUTIFIES.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
ORIENTAL CREAM
MAGICAL BEAUTIFIED
PURIFIES m well aa BEAUIFIEB THE SKIN.
Removes Tan,
Pimples, Freck-
1 e s, M o t h -
Patches and
every blemish
n beau ty.and
defies detec
tion It has
stood the test of
thirty ycarsand
is so harmless
we taste it tube
sure the prepa
ration is prop
erly mr.de. Ac
cept no coun
terfeit of simi
lar name. The,
distinguisbodt
Dr. L. a. Sayre, said m« lady oftie hautton la,.
pi-.tii-iit:) 'As yon Indies will use them, 1 rwnm-
mend ‘uourau’d's Cream* as the least harmful of all*,
the Skin preparations.” One bottle will last six
months, using it every day. Also Poudre Subtile ■
removes superfiuoushair withoutinjury tolheskin.
Muz. M. B. T. GOCRAUD, Sole Proprietor. 48 Bond
Street, New York.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal-
the u. S., Canadas and Europe.
'“Beware of base imitations. 81,000 Reward lon
ers throughout
arrest and proof any one selling the same.
116 mars—d6m sun wed sat &wky6m
XMjU \ 1 q
long experience in curing diseases of tbe lllood* Skin ul
Ilonea.—Ner voun Debility* I in potency, Urgento
Wenknefta, Ctonorrhcem Syphilitic and Mercurial
Affection** ape dully treated on ecientiGo principtea.
Laniharao B_.... ..
Idtlreas. DR. BUTT*. 1* X. 8lh BU 8L LouU, Mo.
OVER THIRTY YEARS.
ESTABLISH*
FREE
Isa Tory lots:
by thoma md»
and ‘
THE SCIENCE ^ i
OF HEALTH**
FRUIT DRYERS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
NEXT IN ORDER.
FRUIT DRYERS,
MARK
marlSitly
Cider Mills.v Cane Mills,
FEED GUTTERS,
Evaporators, Apple and Peach Grinders, Peach
and Apple Parers, Peach Stoners, Engines,
Farm Implements,
SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS
ALWAYS IN ORDER.
JOHNSON & CO.,
27 MARIETTA STREET.
Mt7M '
Vitality .Defective Moznory. Despondency, and the
whole tr .ia of disorders brought on by overwork or in"
discretions; prescriptions for Catarrh, Scrofula,etc.
A copy of this work by mail, sealed, free, by addressing
V. a JAOTSS, MJD.13QW.0th SuClncianatiA
Geli t* utbc xec
ja w Nervous a J Lost a Weakness
Debility Manhood ® cad Decay
Afevorite prescription of a noted special:-*’, (nowre*
tired.) Druggists can fill fr. Address
DR, WARD » M.. LOUISIANA, U'X
As entirely New »nc* smitively cffestl-1
core of Seminal Emissions and Impotency bv tbe only
trns wet, tu., htnet Apjwwuio*. »• (1* pnnc; al V*1 o'iU B*ca~. Tbs
moottar mac<fJ M attcudcd wa* M pa>* or aad <Uh m8
Uterfer* witb tbe oiiinxry pun it, U life. TH* Mk tf mstmtat hM
stood tbe teas i> »«n mww cam. »>! ia m a rffemtae* rectw. Tbere *
» s* SKftijr »!*■ J I'UI ywjar.’^a. Practical wtraervaOm eaaUea os U
pcettiTcly rvara .u« tbfct K wdf p»« ferf. tt affibriac It ie tao.
ceded by tbc Hrlietl to fc-s tb* r»4« raiieaal mass set toon
credef navbtocandoanM tbm vwrr tmtirat tmOf. llwBcated; is
V***, ia Mttoa tritojZa. 8U. 1 *•.t «wSto*tos(
HARRIS U REMEd'y £orMfa”cH*EMIsYs,
Market and 8th StiT!*. *»T. LOCI 8, MO.
METROPOLITAN LIFE UNVEILED)
A.&ESJTS V/ANTED*
Ktit Erfltiig £:A Rreei. CCCpages. 150 UlustratisajI
Bevealing mlkeioa of h'^rh and low life in America’s
great cities; fashion’s follies .ind frivolities; behind ths
scenes; tricks of pretty deceivers; city's rich and poor:
lascivious corruption at Washington; rain of innocent
girls; old hoary-beaded sinners bygas-Ught: bewitching
siren* A victims; Voudon and Mormon horrors; Si art* -
lingBevei&tiona! Price *2.50. Illust’d circulars free.
Outfits 73c. Add. ANCHOR PUBLISH’C CO,
8T.IOXJZfl*2£o. CHICAGO. IIL ATI.ANTA.Oa,
may-JO—dly sat tuet ihur «t wkly
0
PTTTMPr B * M - WOOLLEY, Atlanta, So.
IT U m Reliable evidence dven, and rate?
HA BIT [ence to cured patient* and Pbj*
_ CURB. Iciana. Send for my on
Habit and it* Cure/Fre*.
nnv25'**omlF—td turn Awkr