Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1883.
MRS. VANDERBILT’S BALL
NEW YORK'S MOST BRILLIANT DIS
PLAY ON MONDAY NIOHT.
A W.nd,rful Dliplty of Unlqtt* «od Cootlf Cor
turn,, ud FrlotUM J.wolo-F*>r Womon
and Not.Di, Mon In inn Youn*.r
Vnndirbil-'o Fololltl Honoo- B e,
fqieclat dlapalvh to Ihe Philadelphia Times.
New Yobk, M»rch 20.—Tlie long-looked-for
And luucli-adrertiud fancy-drets ball of Mrs
William K. Vanderbilt is now in full blust, if
one may speak bo of such an importantaffair.
There's no doubt about its being an impor
tant a flair. It la rather the biggest thing of
the kind that New York ever saw, and it is
doubtful if any member of the Vanderbilt
clan ever succeeded in making such a stir us
Un. W. K. has succeeded in making. The
bouse wlieic the Addling and dancing are at
this moment going on is at the corner of
Fifth avenue and Fifty-second street, way up
in (lie neighliorliood of Central park. It is a
splendid mansion, built as well as the best
skill of the best architects could build it, and
furnished as well as the best taste of the best
authorities on interior decorations could furn
ish it. Since early this) morning
florists have been hard at work arranging
rare flowers and plants in a manner
to make ''
(MM,
was bidden with roses and
Masses of rare roses were placed in the dining
room and ball room, wherever opportunity
oflered. A bower of roses was built in the
ball room for the musicians. Yet the floral
decorations were not as lavish as some might
expect in these days of extravagance in flow
ers, for the mansion contains so much that is
beautiful and rare and is in itself such a work
of art that it was thought best uot to hide
anything or detract from the effect by too
many flowers. This was thought to lie it
good thing by the guests Any one can see
protty flowers any day. It is not every day
one can gel admittance to the house ot Wil
liam K. Vanderbilt and seo the $5,000,000
worth of art treasure lie is said to have col
lected there. Then this was a sort of house
warming, too, and it was desired that the
liouec should lie seen. . A curi
ous throng lingered uround tiie house all day
and the two extra policeman on duty there
were bui
evening,
before u
Chinese lanterns, a fquad of twenty live po
licemen came and they did duly there until
late at night. It was noticed that several
quiet man. In very plain clothes, strolled
about the walks near the windows anil weru
not molested by the |iollccmen. These were
private detectives, alio were on the lookout
lor the dynamite throwers who had threat
ened to make it unpleasant for the party-
goers as well as for the party-givers.
As early as leu o'clock errriages began to
draw up in front of Ihe brilliantly lighted
house and the guests, in ulsters and long
cloaks that covered tlie llnury beneath, got
out and hastened to the great entrance, to
gain which there lmd been a tremendous
amount of manouveriiig for weeva buck. There
a flunky in livery examined the credentials
of Ihe guests, and then, the door being passed,
other flunkies directed the gentlemen lo.lheir
dressing rooms, the ladies to theirs. In thu
latter, I am credibly informed, there wero
twelve aklllful handmaidens, who assisted in
preparing tlie ladies for the ordeal of presen
tation to tlie mistress of tlie mansion. The
men found two or three wuiting-incn, who
did their duty by them.
In duo time a line of gaily-ilrcssed figures
begnn to troop down tho broad stalls and pre
sent themselves before Mrs. W. K. Vander
bilt and her sister, Mrs. Ferdinand Yitnaga,
wlio was assisting her in receiving knights,
Indies, monks, nuns, a ballot girl, clowns,
harlequins, brigands, queens, peasants, well
—the whole well-known list that appears at
all fancy dress balls and others that do not
appear at common fancy dress halls. The
two ladles who stood prepared to recoivo the
guests were beautiful to look U|h>u and gor
geously appareled.
HOW TUX IIOKTE.S WASDBCaHtn.
Iln. W. K. Vanderbilt was dressed ns n Ve-1 Lawrence,"Mrs. <1. Kivi
me two extra jioiiceriiari on uuty im-re
i busy keepiriathe crowd moving. In Ihe
ilng, when the great temporary canopy
re the entrance wus lighted with many
embroidered, hung loosely from bis shoulders.
Ills head was ornamented with a red cap,
from which dangled a plume. A large Toledo
blade, over three hundred years old. com
pieted the costume. Mrs. Luther Kountze
represented Music, anil her costume was of
the most beautiful, eostly and unique design
Her dress wus of red satin, Tlie under
skirt waa of white satin, trim
med with five rows of black velvet.
Tim bod ice was low and cut square, and waa
adorned with gold bugles and bangles. A
hi uric scale containing notes in gold was
worked on u black velvet strip across the
bod-ce. The sleeves were trimmed with
black ice -. Hit cap was of red satin, hand
somely trimmed with gold braiding, triangles,
bells and balls. Nile carried a genuine Span
isb mandolin In her arms in a graceful man
ner. Mme. Christine Nilsson represented
Mario Stuart. She wore black velvet, elabo
rately embroidered in jet, and with a head
dress of black velvet and jet.
Miss Ainy Townsend, ns the Fairy Queen
In Iolantbe, wore a short skirt of creamy
white cashmere, embroidered in gold, under
a long train of the same, looped high in front.
The low-cut waist formed a glittering, golden
armor, across tho front of which bung three
ropes of diamonds. From the shoulders
sprung wings of gold-spangled tulle! She
wore a diamond necklace, a star of diamonds
in the hair and carried a gold wand. Mrs.
Henry Clews, as Fire, wore a dress enthroid
ered with flames of tinsel. Mrs. Hanford,
wife of the Belgian minister, wore a superb
Venetian costume. Mrs. Ogden Oollct wore
a pretty 1'olish riding costume, with short
flying jacket.
a ricrvaxmca object.
There waa no more picturesque object pres
ent than the Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, who
personated King bear beforo that unfortu
nate monarch had divided his kingdom and
lost Ids reason. Mr. Hewitt is not a largo
man, but lie looked every inch.a king. Ho
was attended by Ills daughters, Miss Sallie
appearing as a Persian princess and tlie
voungest Miss Hewitt personating a lovely
little Hutch maiden. Mrs. I’araii .Stevens
represented (jueen Elizabeth, and her dress
was copied from the picture of tlie queen in
tho tower of I/ondon. The dress was of royal
purple silk velvet. Tho stomacher was of
silver brocade, crossed and recrosaeil with
gold lace and studded with proclous stones.
The long train waa fringed with ermine.
Costly lace pearls in profusion and diamonds
well dlsjioscd completed this gorgeous and
very expensive costume.
CUauncey M. Hepew wisely elail himself in
thu costume of an undent Knickerbocker,
und Ids good Hutch face anil large Dutch nose
anil solid Hutch flgurc lined well with the
black velvet cout and breeches, the real loco
at throat and wrists,thediamondshoe buckles
ami the cocked hat under Ids arm.
Pierre Isirillurd, Jr., represented a Hunga
rian captain, and he made a gallant looking
itomany Itye in velvet and gold luce and blue
satin and like gorgeous wrappings. H. II.
Iticliardson dressed as l-'ra Hlavolo.but Capoul
couldgive him |sdnts in looking Ihe character.
After a processional march, the ballopencd
itli the hobby-horse quadrille. It was
funny. The horses were very life-like, with
horse-hide amljiair covering, nice ghuu eyes
und Teal manes and lulls. They were light
and fitted around the waist of tlie
se feet were hidden by ____ „
trappings. Then dummy legs and feot in tlie
case of tlie men, und u fulau riding habit in
tlie case of the ladies completed tlie illusion.
Tills quadrille wus organized by Mrs. S. H.
Howland, wills the help of Mrs. Jtichard
Irvine, Miss liobert and Mr. Janies V. Parker.
The opening quadrille of tlie ball, however,
wus really tliu Mother (loose (Juadrillo, led by
Mrs. I.awronce Perkins us Mother (loose, and
Mr Oliver U. Northcote as u wizard. Tho
oilier members wero Miss Kline Perkins ns
Jill, Mr. (leorgc Allen
Prince Clinrm
Motl'at, Miss
Hood, Miss bawson as Bo-Peep, Miss Blake us
Goody Two Shoes, Mir " ~ **
11 ,, O..II- I-....I,
notian princess, her costume being copied
from a picture by Cabonel. It Is hard to de
scribe. Tho underskirt was of wldto and yel
low brocade; there was s blue satin train,
embroidered in gold and lined with Kutuan
red; there was a Venetian can and diamonds
mid lace Hint is almust priceless, and jewcla
(the made, indeed, a charming picture, beat
ing Mr. Cabanal'soriginal undoubtedly.
Mrs. Yznugu, wliu is a perfect blonde, with
magnificent yellow bair, dark eyes and eye
brows, Mood by her aide, In great contrast to
Iut sister. Site looks ns though she bad just
Stepped from one of Vamlyko'a paintings.
She meant to look that wav, for alto repre
sented in her coelume the Princess of Cray,
ea painted by that artist. Her dress was of
black velvet, her hat was of black velvet,
her plume.- were black, and old
lace and sparkling diamonds relieved the soiu-
brenesa of the coelume.
looking duke as dukes go, and Ids clothes
were llist-claas. His tights were of yellow silk,
and Hie trunks, mantle and the rest of It were
in yellow and black satin. Ilia brother Cor
nelius was in a holds XVI. costume, ami he
looked well, too. His clothes wero also ex
pensive, Ida lace very real and Ids sword was
diamond-lulled. Ilia lovely wife repreaented
electric light, and the light came from a mag
nificent tiara ot diamonds. Hlie waa accom-
funded bv three ot her six very pretty chil
dren—a little girl dressed to represent a rose,
another os a little countess and a lad who wus
Ninhnd, the sailor. _ ,,
Mins Ada Smith, a slater of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, was a "peacock," ao alte declared.
At all events her dren and long train were
covered with real peacock feathers and the
ornament in her hair represented the top-knot
of Ihatslrong-volced bird.
• MABV UOTAHUt COiTVIlES.
Mrs. Seward Webb, W. 11. \ underbill's
daughter, repreaented a hornet; the Imita
tion, in yellow and brown, with gauxe wings,
was excellent. Mrs. Twomldy. another
daughter ol W. II., waa magnificently ap
pareled, her visible costume being most pro-
cioui stones, rubles, turquoise, opals dla-
tmaida and pearls. Mrs. John Jaoib Aslor
was there with her »2A0.000 worth of dia
monds; so was Mrs. Astor; so was everybody
tin! la anybody. Tlie young men were, as a
rule, rather quiet in tbeir dress, and Hie
number of legs shown was uot lance. One
young fellow with plump extremities rather
surprised the ladies by appearing as Coluin-
l-iur this was Hie opera dancer 1 spoke of—
in floahlitiKs g*u*y skirt* and iow-ntck
dress and hare arms. He looked pretty, too.
A clown and a harlequin supported him.
Iliss Terry was Autumn, with wheat and
corn in ornaments and jeweled acythe. Mi»
Work was a most picturesque Joan of Are,
lier helmet, cutlass and gauntlets being of
solid silver mail, the bodice, loggings
and shoes being of steel cloth.
Marie Antoinette was represented by
Mias Kdilh Fisli. Mr. Hamilton Fish Webster
was picturesque in Hie costume of a Spanish
muleteer; Miss ileswie Webb was Madsme I.e
I liable, in red satin dress willi s black velvet
demon embroidered on it and fl.; triiuudi g
being a fringe ornamented with the heads
and Borns of little demons. The men. as a
general thing, nm to lamia XV. clothes, and
almost all ol these cavalicri were awkward
enough and few knew how to manage tbeir
swords, and it is but right to eay that their
lea were not alwaysjuel what they should be.
OTHXS sill--HATS TOllSTTK*.
Mr. Luther F. Kuuntze as Hon Carlos, wore
a costume noticeable for its historical cor
rretness. The knee-breeches were emblazon
ed in gold trimmings- His cost was of yel
low satin, festooned with gold braid and
-era were sins i-.use i-crama as
irgo Allen as Jack, Mr. Hpcnccrus
uuig, Miss Fannie I'erkinsasMiss
i Thoron us l.iltlo lied Biding
l’ecp, Miss Blake us
Bauer Human us
Murv'Mary, Quito Contrary, Min Famous us
My i’retly Maid, Mr. Alexander Butlor Dun
can as Fing Wing, tlie Ficnmn'sHoti, Mr. Bald
win, Mr. Juloun Kean and Mr. Leavitt us
'Squires, mid Mr. Lawrence l’erkins as tlie
Pieman.
TIIE OTIIXn 0VAI>ail.l.ZS.
Perhaps the most brllliout quadrille of the
evening was the "o|>cra boiillb," organized by
Mrs. Fernando Yznnga, sister of Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt. Ill this quadrille apjieared Mr.
J. B. l'otlor, Mrs. Clarence Cary, Mm. F.
Lawrence. Mm. (i. Hives ami Miss Smith, an
other sister of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. An
other striking quadrille was the "star quad
rille," organized by Mm. William Astor. In
this quadrille appeared Sim. I.loyd
Bryce, Sliss Astor, Miss Beckwith, Miss
Carroll, Miss Hnll'man, Miss Marie,
Miss Warren, Miss McAllister. These laities
were srrayed ns twin stars in four dill'erent
colors—yellow, blue, mauve and white. Tlie
geiiHcinmi wero led by Mr. Lloyd Bryce ami
Mr. Lanier In costumes of Henry Hccond.
Still another waa the old "Dresden quadrille,”
led by Mm James Mining, In which appeared
Mias Klin Htroiig, Miss Oelriclis, Mias Dana,
of Pans; Miss Annie Cunanl, Mias Lanier,
Mbs Swan, Mbs Oowdtn, Mias Waldo. Mm.
Cornelius Vanderbilt organized a lively “go-
as-yutt-please quadrille."
This brilliant entertainment is said to have
cosl Mr. Vanderbilt $100,000.
Spelling Bee In Monroe.
From tbs Walton, Ga., News.
For the last week tbe younger people of onr
town have been greatly excited over a spell
ing bee which took place al Mr. Bnmna's
academy last Friday. The school was equally
divided, with twenty on each side, and the
bloody work of "chopping down” began. At
the end of two honrs Miss Gypeie McDaniel
and Henry Walker were standing on one side
and Charley Walker on the other. The teacher
decided it a draw.
BAKDTV POWDERS.
fHK CONTRAST]
Wh'lt other Bating Burdin an target,
adulterated mitt Ham and attar hurtful
hit hen kept unchanged in all its original
purity and atrongth. The best evidence of
Ha taf.ty and elfeetirtness la tho fact of
He haring recoiyed the highest testimoni
als from tho most eminent chemists in the
United States, who hare analyzed it, from
Us Introduction to tho present time. Ho
other ponders show so good results by tho
true test—tho TEST OF THE O'/Ell.
IT IS A PU.iE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDEB
-maoh bt—
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago. HL, and St. Louie, Mo.,
luiliiUrna wi /.opal’.a Tent Can, Dp. Prlta’
VtavnrIng KjWmU. u4 Or. TrUfa VaUaa Pat
mAJSJB NEW RICH
And will completely chance tlie blood In the entire system In three months. Any per
son wrho trill tal:o 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 tracks, may be restored to cocnd
health, If such a thing bo possible. For curing Female Complaint* theeo Fills hare no
equal. Physician* use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
eight letter-stamps. Send for clrcnlar. I. S, JOHNSON* £ CO., BOSTON, MASS.
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENTwUllastsn-
Uneoui!y relieve these terrible diacaacs, end w ill positively
core nine cases oat of ten. Information that will airs
many lives sent free by mall. Don't delay * moment.
Prevention Is better than curs.
IHIlli
An English Veterinary Sttrscon and Chemist,
now traveling In this cur.ntry. says that most
of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
Immensely valuable. Nothin* on earth will make hens lay Uke Sheridan* Condition Powders. Dose. 1 texip'n-
Cni to 1 Dint food, tfold every where, or sent by mail for 8 leiter-i * " * ~~ “ **—
IMAKE HENS LAY
stamp! I. 8. Jcomos * Co., Bonos, ALisa.
FOR SALE BY LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR.
AGENTS FOB GEORGIA, ALABAMA AND FLORIDA.
GALVANIZED -
WEB WIRE FENCE,
FOR FARM USE,
TWIST WIRE NETTING
FOR ENCLOSING
Lawns, Parks and
CEMETERIES
-—SOLD BV-—
CLARKE, THOMPSON & CO.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
NO. 45 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Oliver f billed Flbw«, Builders' Hardware. Carpenter.' Tool., Bree, h
and Muzzle Loading Snot Gnn«, and all other Goods usually kept Id a FIHHT-CLAH-t HARDWARE STORE
MATLASfHIB
VINDI AN APOLIS. IND., O.8,
mawcrAcumens or
0%TEAM ENGINES
Effijfer m BOILERS.
CARRY ENGINES and BOILERS IN STOCKfor IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
* CLARK JOHNSON’S
ladlas .Blood Syrup
Cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Millions
Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia,
TBADB MARK. *®“ AGENTS WANTED.-©*
Laboratory 77 West 3d St, New York City. Druggists sell It
Domvfll*, DeKoIb Co., G*.
D*. Clam Journo*:—I hare given your Iwwaw Blood Btmst a fair trial for Liver Complaint tai
eon reoozomend it to all afflicted s* a raduable znodldn*. M. JL BODOJUL3.
REV.A.I1CI.JJ J Utllu.
After a thorough trial of tho
[RON TONIC, I tako pleasure
n stating that I have bcoa d
rroatly bonotltod by itmm
iso. Miniator* and Pub-
juiuiMvan ana x-i
lie Speaker* will Hud It
if the
where
find It
it the gmatsst value
oftho 4 /PURIFIES
aura </ rr/c
TBLDOE
A combination of Pro.
toxide of Iron, Peruvian
Mark and l’hotphorunin
a jtalntablo form, J>'or
Debility. Zona of Appe
tite, Prostration of rital
Power a it ia indispensa
ble.
REV. J.L. TOWNER,
Industry, 111., aays:—
“I consider It
a moat excellent remedy for
tbe debilitated vital forcea.
wlicro a Tonlols nccca-
STrote-SM
agent, cosaeaaing un*
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
LvmutUU, A>„ Oct. 2, 1&2. ______
"'KITASMB7 TBS DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 813H. XAIB C7„ OT. L07I5.
S 'l KORGIJ
r »hlre, <
rmwhi c, i
r —it;present* that be ba« fully admlul*-
J. 1*. Shropshire'* estate. Thl* is to cite all
iraont concerned to shor cause why Mid adinin*
" ■*'— “ admlnis*
»tho lint
L. 11. GK1C108,
Ordinary.
^*"3! *clSlk. g SS»bSl« be^tn lowing « «x,n after cradling.
Coffee County Visited.
From tho Amertcus, tla., lUconler.
Coffee is bounded north by the Ocmulgee,
beyond which Ilea Telfair; casl by Amdmg
ami Ware, aoulh by Clinch, and we»t by Ir
win and Allaimba, beyond which lieu Berrien.
It fonlulna about 275,1100 acres, with about (10
per cent woodland. The face of thecountry
la level in the southern, growing more rjlllng
in the northern part. A considerable amount
of slock Is still raised. Hogs, cattle uml
sheep do well on the range during the summer.
Tho land Is rather poor, out tho farms being
generally well illled and fertilized, producu
fair emits. Dougina, the county alte, Is
a small village near the center of the
countv at u considerable distance from the B.
Se W. It. n., which travenc* the southern por
tion o( the county. Willachoochee, Kirkland,
Fnuvlllo mid Dart', Mills, are small railroad
towns, und Fearton, located about equal d •-
tance front the eastern and weatern bounda
ries oil the B. & W., is tho principal town. It
contains several stores, a tine school, and
■onto flue farms are located in the vicinity.
The Cotlee County Gazette is published there,
and a strong clt'orl Is being made to change
Hie county site to 1'canon from Douglas.
Schools and churches are located all over the
county, and the people seem to appreciate
the advantagn of intelligence and good aocle-
ty at home.
Horse Raising in Mitchell,
From Ihe Camilla. Ua., I'lsrlott. „
Many of the best and finest ltorses in the
country have been bred right here. Many of
our formeraoccasionally raise and sell a colt.
More have be,-it sold this winter than usual.
Not a man can be found than does not ss.v he
made a Urge profit on the cipeuee of raising.
Tbl, morning we had an interview with Hon.
C. W. Collins, ex-sheritr and ex-representa
tive ol Milcbell county in the legislature.
"Mr. Collins, how long since you turned
your attention to raising horses? "Only
about four years.” "Have you mad* any sale*
this winter?" "My sales have amount
ed to eight hundred dollars. "W hat
about the protUaf’ "They have been large.
"You raise cotton too, do you not'. Ye*,
but my atock raising would be much more
profiublc if 1 were to give It my exclusive at
tention.” "Is there more money in it than in
cotton?" "A great deal. low tuio we »n
raise as line horsee here and at aa little ex
pense aa anywhere. We have the soil aud
the climate. Our hors,- are more health)
titan those imported. All tlutt Is needed to
make it a paving business it effort and atten
tion.'' AU that have made any effort In this
line Ulk just like Mr. Collina. Horses ore
truck that finds a market right at our door,
•a aeon after Cradling,
rrorn the Hartwell. Ga., sun.
"A fellow must sow hia wild oeU. tou
know," excUimed the old adolracent John.
Rill
A DOCTOR'6 TROUBLES.
' b|
'-..-r" 'r‘
wssring that Uti*
, .... _
itlrts* s«l that which reher."
.ViifhcF "Nenwnwl I'll do so soeb thing,
but will und for our Poctor."
Daughter—”Our poctor hoop* In hod •
Ioiik tMid pours down s vul quauiuj of taod!*
«ut», bifcilM mnkingdMljr rhsngrs."
Mother-” Tou did wrong lo woi
die**, thi* ooM damp night."
tamughter-” \ did, sad am n<
r-" Hoctor, la *b* daag«r*a* sad wLht
'"oCticB
JBalJhei
b b*r *fttK
TAvctoi
tho veatnoular s
libitum, tb«ro I* aa taorvaavd vontripvtal i
about In* coivhcum aad medulla i>bfoaf*ta,
K tal ciroulattou va^illat**, *u»r«oJ$J b'aturo
m* boaitatlng. aad I—’ ’
Mather- ” M* r. Ijr b*av*a's *ak* stop aad gu
will do all I cat."
Mother, after two week* have tifind*
" pAughter, our I*oct. r shall bo dwearded si
“ -* ' * “''I procure that
I am g!*d, and tbiaB
k °h«uelllee-" w.ll, mcth.r, ,., h.wrt
Idlv I have improved ataco discharmag'our Docioi
aad t corn moated tho aeo of that wbkh I *o atm
aoodod. Tbo *fe«t b*o booa moor woaderffcL Tho
mo r 'laved mi bond, eared tbo (otsipaUM. whita
tho $bor imparted strength, earn# U tba bolp at
4io aad msio mo fsel aew."
THE cosrtMioy.
BsfJtrr-" Very tvuo, aad t botiovo they bar*
aavod four tits. I aow eoafem that Dr. Dromfool*'*
SagUsa Tamale Bitur* U tbe moatwooderful Mtala
aavod roar urn. l
BagUsb Tamale I
pillrtas and in
iwiH
iron taata l ever baew, aad I
GASTRINE
(lu Liquid Form)
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
I.MJIKIHATLI.Y Itr.I.IKVKH
NAUSEA,
DIZZINESS,
FLATULENCY,
HEAUTBUUN,
PALPITATION OF HKaET,
ACID STOMACH,
CONSTIPATION,
COSTIVENESS,
BAD TASTE IN MOUTH,
DEFICIENT APPETITE,
OPPRESSION OF CHEST,
GENERAL UNEASINESS,
Ami all other tlialn suing symptoms, tho result o(
Interrupted digestion.
GASTRINE
GIVES TONE TO THE STOMACH,
RE-ESTABLISHES ITS FUNCTIONS,
PROMOTES THOROUGH DIGESTION.
INVALDABLE TO LADIES,
And ill leading sedrnUry lives.
For sale in jobbing lots by 1-amar, Rankin A
Lamar. Pemberton, Ivereou A Dennison, and by
Wholesale Druggists throughout the leading elites.
AT RETAIL, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Manufacturing Depot. M Murray 8t„ Sew York
S KORGtA. FAYETTE COUNTY—JIMKRSON
Afford, guardian ot N. R. 1>. F . Queen. Alice
Anna Bra... 11, mtmns of W tills Uruwtll, ap-
piles fordlsmUslou. This is to die all person, con-
ivrmd to show cause »hjr said guaniian should
not bo dlachanted (mm bla guardUnahip on the tlrat
Monday In May. IsKI. L. B GIUJIGS,
CANCERSCURED
NO CUBE,NO PAY
Addrwra, with stamp*,
DR. T. £. LITTLE,
ATLANTA, GA.
NO. 229 S. PRYOR ST.
Y88MNEVE»
IF YOt: TltS'VEL VTITO A .
HOME AND FARM /
WATERBURY (
|»
I7.xftl.ctt.! rejMPO*o)fJwt!?.7*
ttafih is!<<:ir, ly la.til, • tXWl
C rtttLlir.att Vaptn, _
WATCH IS OUARJ
AMTEED IN EVERY^
RESPECT 1 43T Addrett^
46 HOME AND FARM 11
Vatu Ik 1'. A very!* Sana, LOUISVILLE, KY.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, FAYETTE C0UNTY-
Hy virtue of a decree of tbe superior court of
Coweta county in the case of X. C. Bridge et. al.,
silniinlatrators of l'srk K. Arnold, v*. Dollle C.
Parksct. al., distributees, will l*c so d before the
court house doer iu Fayetteville. Fayette county,
Georgia, within tho legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in May next, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following lands of tbo Fayetto county
‘dower" lands of tho estate of said l’ark E. Arnold,
which have reverted to said estate, to-wit: thirty
acre* iu tho southeast corner of lot number &>.
Nineteen rods, running parallel with the original
survey of tho west line of lot number 63, lour and
one-halI rod* deep, running cast and wes t In the
northwest comer of said lot in the fifth di # trict of
said (Fayette) c*unty.
N. C. BRIDGES,
JOHN W. ARNOLD,
PA 11K W. ARNOLD.
Administrators of Park E. Arnold.
hill and John Hnecd, administrators of John
R. rimarr, bare applied for dismission, etc. This is
to cite all persons concerned to show enure why raid
administrators should not be discharged from their
administration and receive letters of dismbsion on
the first Monday in July, 1NH3. L. B. GRIGGS,
for dUmindon. „
ed to show cause why said guardian should not be
dlMcharged from his guardianship on the first Mon*
day In May, im. R. B. GRIGGS.
NEW ENCLAND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
ENCASH BRANCH^, . rut. reuree.
LANGUAGES, Uermas, French amt Italian.
clocutVon'^^^ajB".^
tlMbelt oppoetunity fo
S U. KXLLUj Prlnclr
■l,r Mo WIT »lu>ktit,.
f Ik.ton, tb. Minted,Llunry.
:cr.tro of Amarka.
BSaSSSSl
and ArtUtfc ceu —
EVERY STATE toUaUatoolarepreacnt.it
E. TOURJEE. fnakPa gqure. Dartre-
PP
BEFORE-AND-AFTER
Electric Appliuen are teat M 30 Diyi' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD,
TtTHO ara nffartag froai Nrtrnrs DmutT,
> f L*>ST VtTALtTT. LACK Ot ^t*Y« FOBC* in
Wastist WKAPttS-ra. AMd All Uo— dfaMM
kSOSAL 5iTr:.* r» au.iirv ln.a Altai sad
Carsia. Cjwcxly mlut sa t eoraplcta rasta*
4 IIBALTV.VI40R An4 tUNSOOD liriKiVTISSt
Th* graadaat dtoeorsrr of tha Vlactaratk Cratcrg.
NadaMC«tt)rlUMtnitolP»apki«ttfM ttwh
tnttllB till CO- MIBiFAU, MICH. .
BEHOLD, HOW WONDERFUL
WILKES’ GREAT 1RISH T SPEC1FIC
AS CUHKD CAKCEM IN ALL ITS FORME,
torre r a'n W M«5e attlFSila Dlreore, alllmpari;
!
■iraJ onlThrM. M. WILKES A CO n Worth
KS AUanta. Georgia. •**8oid4by *U
SSSyKhiSSto-wi*^ reptai-ity
REDUCED. RATES.
SUDhCIlIRE FOR
THE GEEAT PAPER OF TEXAS
And the heading Journal of the Southwest,
THE GALVESTON NEWS,
Ea fib! foiled 1842. Incorpomted 1881.
Its record ia the past furnishes themrft autVcnUc
and telling prospectus for the future.
Hereafter as berctofxTre. lu its chosen field, It
proposes to
ECLIPSE ALL COMPETITION
It affords us pleasure to direct attention to tho
following
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Address all letters and communications to
A. H. BELO & Co., Publishers,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Bprelmen copies ot dally or weekly lent free on
applfiatlon.
I NEW CARDS FOR IS83
l.tltr. J».tul,!0«K reUILTUEUL.
1 S.IM*I— a«.M lnrne.1 e.. r «rra nn I
jli 1‘KARL FLORtLS l-a'W, m .
Stand dr.13 SWISS
i r..irrH »>r «•»"'* *'•'«
Mb jtlbnm or Sample* fur Agvnto. lir.
dmotd I’rlro LI.U Ac. *00*EW *nU«M a44o4tklo
■troaoo. Order* proMpllr ill**. *LASK CABDft at
Erkalroala. UTRVKM D*0H. * CO. HorthrSH, toon.
SPRATLING COTTON PLANTER
AND
guano Distributor.
Tbo cheapest and
best. Opens furrow,
distribute* jrtinno,
drop» cotton seed,
corn, peas,etc.,ot any
distance, In any num
ber. Covers at same
time Price, fio.oo.
Ajronts wanted everywhere, yor full particulars
addreis. w# c# SMITK & CQ#f
SI Soath Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.
AGENTS
ed. Standard Cu
ngourFam*
pltal reqalr*
t, New York.
SAW MILLS
Tbo Kent Nnw Miffo tn tho 'IVorltf
FROM $200.00 TC $400.00.
R. U. COLE & CO.,
MTfAV. OA.
IlDloil iisfirs!!.
ty.Hm,
"Y. A"
“A
remedy. )»*« diir’01
whu'h he %ri!l t-'r.
1r> M J. 11. IllCK’ * Is!
name Perron* Da-
Yin* tried in vafn
StCJWflBS
k'trhaibsMSt.N.y.
ttonMSM SPRING VEHICLES!
tiM*vcn. rv. finallyweu. -ptedirtnuudicoimtrr
ro'ul^c.A’. lino tr.tva citkaC Maonfactamt and
•oM >t)au tVlesda^/ iH-rtugo Duiidmi ant 11teUun.
KEKaY TIMKEN,
Pa.o-,,00. ST , LOUI3. MO,
BStixm AnVic lc*. ig,
ifawmssnswsi^Si
nook, to oil who "#>«* two
3e. n tarnna tom poalag* anl
packing. Mention tkl*pajMfw
£. 0. BIOEOUT A CO.*ItIWTOtl.
FUSE
CONSUMPTION.
tVuuda«(rwM or th« worn kln.l and •■( t<>ng ataadlsg
bar* Wan cured. IrnSaad. an aims I* lay faith In lea *V>nnja
that I will aaad TWO IIOTTUM KKKS, toRathor with a VAU
UABLKTHKATI.sk on thl* rtlaaaaa,
*(VM*r,0>addrcaa. PU.T.A.BL0CUM;JliraarlBt-JI.X.
dcc5—'wkytm
20 DOLLARS
a WILL BUY TOE FAVORITE
Sf^R
SEWING MACHINE
/*>' trial (• »o«. >M.
Hfem pojpomt U mtkadl r
Ray direct from tbe Mannfsrv
turers and save tbe agent'a prtml
CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE CO.PNIadi.P*
iOTUS
OR“N°TEN s l 0 N” SEWING MACHINE.
Tb* RBZifewJ?* Mapfrlno that can be o
USED WITH SArETY TO 11EALT 17.
Can you AFFORD to bo without It?
Wmeaa & Sftta S.1L C a.658 Eraaiway, K.7.
S IBLEY’Q
EEDw
OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS,
FOR ALL CLIMATES.
We are tbe largest farmem, largest seed grow*
rm and largeat arrtl dcalrra anywhere; hence
have greatest facilities for producing Drat Seeds
AU onr gtolt art Ufa*I, and only tho Lest sent out
Our AnnualCatalofua and trie* List brings TI1K
tiUKATEST SEED STORE IN TIIE
WOULD TO VOLE OWN DOOU. It In-
dudes all the desirable sew and standard varletie*
of Flower, Votfutalde, Field ami Tree Scedi, and
PUnta. Kent FREE to any addrcas.
HIRAM SIBLEY fit CO. Soodsmcn
Eocheatcr. JL Y. aad Chkagn, IU.
g
TATE OF GEORGIA. MILTON COUNTY—
■Vhercaa, Jtcksen Graham, administrator ot
■ --J. Panens, represents to th* court In his peti
tion duly filed and entered on record, that he ha*
fully administered \V. A. Parson's estate. This 1*
therefore to dt* all persons c >ncerned, heirs and
creditor*, to show cause, if any they can. why Mid
administrator should not be discharccd fiotn hi*
edminittration and receive letters of dhmtwdon «>d
the first Monday in May. ISM. This January Hth,
g. |W. H. NMB1T. Ordinary.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, MILTON COUNTY—
Whereas, Jackson Graham, administrator of
k H. Graham, represents to the court iu his peti
tion. duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered R. H. Graham's estate. This ia
therefore to cite all persons concerned, helm and
creditor*, to show cause, if any they can, why said
Vv. Ifi XEXDtT, Orfilnaiy.
’TATE OF GEORGIA, MILTON COUNTY-
utmin bt.re.1 C. M. Pareon,', relate. Tbta U there-
for* to cite all persons concerned, heirs, and awl*
tors, to sbowcaaae, if any they can, why sold ad
ministrator should not be dbvhargfd from bis ad
ministration and receive letters of dwmlsalon on
the first Monday in Mar. foM. This January 2St*
1863. W. B. NE8BIT, Ordinary.