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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, TUESDAY. APKIL 3. 1883,
7
JEFF DAVIS’S CAPTURE.
THE SURPRISE OF THE FUGITIVE
PRESIDENT IN IRWIN COUNTY.
Wb.t ■ VbUftdlpbltn Biy.or Eli Fart in tbo Pam
Han’a Arrcat-Ifo Faminlna Apparel a n on
tbat Oooaalon— A Olronmitantial Aooonnt
of lb Surpriaa and Qolofc Balanra.
From the Philadelphia Tlmei.
Kaspnr Knobel, the first man to lay hands
on Jefferson Davis when the latter was a fugi
tive. after the downfall of the confedeiate
government, now lives in Philadelphia,
the time of the capture Mr. Knobel was a pri
vate in the Fourth Michigan cavalry. His
narrative, which was contributed to the
■Weekly Times of this date, is as follows:
On the evening of the 7th of May, 1865, the
Fourth Michigan cavalry regiment, to which
I belonged, was ordered to start immediately,
without knowing whither <r why. We
rode on the whole night, only mak
ing a short pause to take a lunch. We
did likewise the following day, but had in
the evening to take refuge from a thunder
storm in some woods, where we sought to
shield ourselves in the best possible manner
ag inst the inclemency of the weather. The
nest morning, somewhere between nine and
ten o'clock, we met a vehicle with only three
‘ ’ by a colored man. Colonel
him halt and answer our
wheels, driven by a colored man. Colonel
Pritchard bade f
questions, lie told us he had fallen in with
a troop of “yankees”—it became evident he
did not know the difference between union
and confederate soldiers—who had taken a
wheel from his wagon, probably to prevent
him from revealing their Bight too quickly,
for, as he said, it was a sure thing tbat they
were trying to escape.
Such was the story of the negro, and now
the reason for our being engaged in this ex
citing chase Bashed upon us—that we were
hunting for no less noble prey than the beaten
leader of the confederacy, on whose head the
government had set a large prize. Our com
mander, as a matter of course, took notes of
this statement and ascertained the exact
place where the meeting had taken place.
Then we were ordered to hold ourselves in
readiness. A harder work titan we hud yet
done wus impending. Thoso who had con
fidence in themselves and their horses for a
further rido of forty or fifty miles were told
to announce themselves. Ono hundred and
twenty-eight men (did so, I among them, and
we started. Twelve o’clock at night, between
the Oth and 10th of May, we arrived at Irwins-
ville, Irwin county, Georgia, where Davis, ac
cording to all probability, was to be found.
THE CAMP mSCOVEHED.
In whispered tones we were ordered to dis
tribute ourselves in groups of thirteen in all
directions and be on the lookout for all sus
picious persons in the place. The group to
which I belonged, after having ridden on for
nearly a mile,discovercda camp lire in a south
western direction, which was near extinction
—a very suspicious circumstance—
tbat made our hearts beat quick
er with joyous anticipation. It
for the dawn oi day. The eastern sky had
scarcely reddened before we advanced as
noislessly as possible and almost stumbled
over two tents, whose inmates evidently were
yet slumbering and who thus could bo easily
surprised. 1 was foremost in entering one of
these tents, and sure enough found the fugi
tive and his family lying there in profound
sleep.
Jefferson Davis rested in a gray costume on
the left side of the tent. As soon as he was
awake and had comprehended the situation
he tried, evidently for the purpose of con
cealment, to cover himself with something—
I cannot at this time tell exactly what, but of
resistance he offered noncat all. I then hur
ried to the other tent, whero I found a pari
df the staffof the confederate leader. " Here,
also, perfect quietude reigned, easily explain
able by the exertions and excitement inci
dent to their flight. They were surprised to
the extent tbat I tore uway a saddle from
under the head of one of the sleeping officers
and they ail surrendered unconditionally,
without offering tho least resistance.
fiseo vroK nv feif.sds.
Not until the capture of Davis and
elates had been thus accomplished was the
signal-shot that bad been agreed upon the
previous night fired, which soon brought Col
onel l’ricbanl and bis companions to the scene
of action. This shot, however, was, to our
great astonishment, at once responded to by
a heavy fire from tho neighboring woods,
which lire, we, of course, answered. Dy this
skirmish we had one young man killed, Ills
heart being pierced by a bullet, and one
wounded. Our astonishment Increased great
ly when wo took one of our assailants a pris
oner and discovered that he belonged, like
ourselves, to the union army. They formed,
in fact, a part of the First Wisconsin cavalry
regiment, and had, like ourselves, arrived the
evening before in the neighborbbod of Ir-
winsviilc without knowing or having the
slightest idea of the presence of Davis,
still less of our own. The victims of this
fatal encounter were buried with military
honors. We had a breakfast, to us, as a mat
ter of course, a very joyous one, in which
Jefferson Davis and our other prisoners par
ticipated,and then we rode back to headquar
ters.
THE cosmos 8T0HV UNTUCK.
Such Is the true history of the capture of
Jefferson Davis, and as every one can see, It
beard for the defense, substantially sustained
the truth of the article, Mrs. Hite took the
stand for the plaintiff; admitted having be
come tbe mother of a child six months after
her marriage with her first husband, but de
nied being intimate with Jesse James. To
day, T. T. Crittenden, governor of Missouri,
took the witness stand and testified that
George B. Hite, husband of Mrs. Hite, told
him last spring that Jesse James had led the
boys Wood and Clarence astray; that
he had been the cause of a separation be
tween himself and wife, and tbat Jesse had
ruined his domestic happiness. This closed the
testimony. The matter has attracted much
attention, the courtroom being crowded. A
large part of tho testimony referring to Mrs,
Hite, who is comparatively young, was of a
very lively character, tending to sustain all
and more than the original article charged. A
verdict will probably not be reached before
Wednesday.
THE DORRIS MURDER.
The FrUenere (’lead Uelllr or Mnnalnughtcr, and Get
Tee Yearn.
St. Louis, March 27.—Kussell Brown and
Pat McGlew were called in thecnminal court
this morning to answer tbe charge of murder
In the first degree for killing Mrs. Sarah Hen
rietta Dorris, wife of General George P. Dorris
and Russell Brown’s grandmother, by str
illation on the night of January
1882. The district attorney stated that
the testimony taken before the grand jury
would not sustain the charge of murder. He
did not believe the young men intended to
murder Mrs. Dorris. As the prisoners were
„ to enter a pica of guilty of man
slaughter in the firstdegree, lie recommended
that it be accepted and their pushishment be
assessed at ten years in the penitentiary.
The judge, surprised at this proposition, took
thb case under advisement until 3 o'clock.
At that hour the judge came into couit, said
be had read the evidence and it was either a
case of murder in the first or manslaughter
in the third degree, and he could not accept
the plea of guilty of manslaughter in the first
degree. The case then proceeded to
trial andtliejury wasempancled. Alittlelater
tbe judge said that on the advice of the cir
cuit attorney, and on further consideration
of the law and evidence in the case, lie would
accept the plea of guilty of manslaughter in
the first degree. The prisoners were then ar
raigned and pleaded gnilty, and on the recom
mendation of the circuit attorney were sen
tenced to ten years imprisonment in the pen
itentiary.
THE CHINESE IN WAYNESBORO.
Steps Taken la Contest theSnlw Ilr.tj.ht at the In.11
cailen or the chl.ee ulal.ter.
ran the Waynesboro, Ga., Citizen.
Upon investigation we learn that no bodily
harm was intended or done tbe celestials.
They were-badly frightened, but not a shred
or can of their handful of goods were
touched or injured, and the whole affair
aniountstOB repetition of the story of tho
three black crows. Major Wilkins and sev
eral others of the gentlemen against whom
tbe heathen have brought suits, have em
ployed able counsel who are now filing suits
ainst the Chinese for making false,unfound-
and malicious charges against them. We
—low that several of the parties against whom
the Chinese lrave made serious charges are as
innocent as their minister in Washington.
Loo Chong and party will learn that It is not
a "rosey road to travel” when they bring
suits for large amounts against good citizens
simply for the purpose of forcing a compro
mise. But as the nmttqr will undergo judicial
investigation wo forbear making any further
comment, but ask that the public at largo
will wait and hear the evidence. Our
teople are anxious for emlgra-
Ion, but they want good citizens—
French, German, Irish, 1-lnglisb, or any na
tion of the Caucassian race, who bring witli
them capital, talent, ‘mechanical skill,
muscle, and who add something to tho wenlth
of the country. But neither Indians or Chi
nese. The west lias already been sufficiently
cursed by both of these heathen races, and
we have yet to loam of a single community
which has ever in any way been benofitted by
Chinese emigration—from every place where
these heathens find a lodgment the people
writhe and groan under tiie ailllctiqn.
An Old Account Book.
From tbe Hartwell,(la., Sun.
Through the urbanity of James F. White,
DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
DARBYS
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID.
For Scarlet and
Typhoid rerem,
Diphtheria, Sali
vation, Ulcerated
So re Throat, Small
Fox, Measles, and
the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever 1
never been known to spread where the Fluid waa
used. Yellow Fever has been,cured with it after
black vomit had taken place. The worst
cases of Diphtheria yield to k.
Feveredand Sick Per-
•one refreshed and
Bed Sores nrevent-
d Sores prov
by bathing
For Sore Throat it is a
Contagion destroyed.
For Frosted Foot*
Chilblains, Plies,
Chafing*, etc.
Rheumatism cured.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its use.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Krysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instantly.
Sears prevented
Dysentery cured.
Won mis healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
Au Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc,
I used the Fluid during
our present affliction with
Scarlet Fever with de
cided advantage. It is
Indispensable to the sick-
PITTING ofSmaB
Pox PREVENTET
A member of my fen*
lly was taken with
Small-pox. 1 used ths
Fluid; the patient was
not delirious, was not
pitted, and was about
the house apin in three
A. STOLtXMWfSCX,
Greensboro, Ala.
Dicers purifi-d and
healed.
In cases of Death it
should be used about
tbe corpse —it will
prevent any unpleas*
SIMS, M. D., Now
York, says: “I*'am
convinced Prof. Darbys
valuable
Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tei
I leitif ‘ - • • --
Darbys I
nderbllt University, Nashville, Trim,
testily to the most excellent qualities of Prof,
bys Prophylactic Fluid. Asa disinfectant and
differs materially (rom the commonly accept
' ' , not alone in respect to the feminine
and the bowieltnife, but also in re
ed story, not alone in resi
apparel and the bowic!
gurd to the short encounter between union
soldiers, which furnished, so tospeak, the last
victims on the altar of the ambition of the
confederate leader. I have a very interesting
relic of this affair in my possession.
After having entered tbe tent of
Davis and accomplished his capture a travel
ing bag was found among what little baggage
there was, containing a shirt and three col
lars, besides children’s soiled linen. These
naturally became Interesting spoils for tbe
soldiers, who distributed them among them
selves. One of these collars is still in my
possession. The collar, which, for good and
sufficient reasons, at this time has no very
clean look, bears this proud inscription;
“This collar was worn by Jefferson Davis
at the time he was made prisoner of war.
May 10, 1865, and was taken from him by
Kaspar Knobel, private of company A,
fourth regiment, Michigan cavalry, at Ir-
lle, Irwin county, Ga.
■ county,
winsville, J
JESSE JAMBS AS A DUDE.
Lively Kecae* !■ a Trial Agslart Ike Courier Journal
for Libel.
Louisville, March 27.—Some months since
the Coarier*Journal published an exhaustive
article descriptive of the haunts of the James
gang in Logan county, Ky., where lived
Tseorge B. Hite, uncle of * rank and Jesse
Jame9, at whose house the robbers were In
tbe habit of stopping. Wood and Clarence
Hite, sons of old Hite, were members of tbe
James gang, the former being killed by one
of the James boys or Dick Liddle, while the
latter was sent to tbe Missouri penitentiary
for twenty years for complicity
in the Blue Cut robbery,
was pardoned a few yeeks since and died
snout ten days ago. In the article In ques
tion, the above facts were detailed, together
with others to which the Hites objected. He
filed two libel suits against the Courier-Jour
nal for $25,000 and $50,000. Among other
statements was one tbat Jesse James was said
to have alienated the affections of Mrs. Hite,
and that she had left her husband's home.
The Courier-Journal went * to trial on the
$25,000 case on wbat the lawyers call a “plea
of cuufesjiuu and avoidance"—in other
words,' admitted tbe publication of tbe
article complained of, and laid it was
true. A large number of witnesses were
sewed together with the sinews of some sort
of “varment.” The chirograpby is bold and
plain and as good as can be written at the
present day—as plain os print. We would
j ike to give the prices of some of the articles,
which is all in pounds, shillings and pence.
Just think of it, this book was in use 54
years before the declaration of independence,
when the thousand and one nurses of General
Washington were little girls. When there
were no steam cars,oyster cans,cotton factories
mules or freeniggers. In it are some good re
ceipts for dying yarn, *fcc..which were used in
1722,the date which thellretentry in the book
beurs. These same receipes were used by our
people (luring the little fracas wo had with
uncle Sam, called the confederate war, when
we had to use pegs to keep our breeches up,
and our aristocratic gentlemen and ladle:
glad to wear hotuespun cloth dyed
ith barks and “yarbs." We can remem
ber about shad fifty or moro years ago, but
one hundred and sixty-one years is farther
back than wo’re willing to acknowledge any
recollection, and so far as we know all of the
inhabitants of the day are stone dead. Squire
White charged us to take good care of the
hook, which contains the births und mar
riages of some of hi* Virglntadcinsfolk of 100
years ago, and we are glad to know that the
old stock has not run out yet, by a jugful
The book is a curiosity, and we will tak<
good care of it, and will make some quota*
tions from it In near the future.
The Dear One Over the Way.
From the Covington, Ga., Enterprise. •
Jim Pickett attempted to commit suicide
the other day by drinking vinegar bitters. It
was all on account of the “dear one over the
way," who told Jim that she “was not old
enough to leave her nrn."
•‘I’m* *j© to Sleep in n Minnie/*
A gentleman who bad suffered much from
Insomnia, writes, after using Compound Oxy
gen : “I can do something now I could never
do before using the Oxygen; that is, I can lie
down at night and go to sleep almost in a
minute—formerly it took rue hours; seeming
ly caused from nervousness." Our Treatise
on Compound Oxygen, its nature, action, and
results, with reports of cases and full informa
tion, sent free. Drs. Starkey A Palen, HOD
and HU Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Probably IliP^Largml ZVnrmor lit the
OS World.;
Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, N\ Y., Is said
to be the largest farmer in tbe world. He
owns more than a hundred improved farms.
One In Illinos, formerly known as the “Sulli-
vant farm," contains 40,000 acres; another in
Cayuga county. N. Y., 3,500 acres. “Farmer
Sibley" is not, however, a typical son of the
soil, Having long been identified with great
commercial enterprises, and working hurder
with his head than with Ids bands. He or
ient of the Western Union telegraph compa
ny, and has also bad extensive railroad in
terests, especially in the south. He is now
the head of one of the largest seed houses in
tbe world. Tbe name of I jiram Sibley A Co.,
is already a household word in thousands of
hornet, to which their farm, garden and flower
seeds are sent each year.
A Lucky Herelinut in Louftvllle,Ky.
Yesterday Mr. Crittenden T. Colling*, teller of the
Second National bank, who collected it, admitted
Kon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Gsorgias
Rev. Ciras., F. Disks. D.D., Church of the
Strangers, N. Y.;
Jos. LxCo.ntr, Columbia. Prof, University,S.C*
Rev. A. J. Battlx, Prof, Mercer University {
Rev. Geo. F. Pikxck, Bishop M. E. Church.
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY QGr.Hk
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or*
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and wa
have abundant evidence that it has done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get of your
Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors,
J. n. ZEIL1N A CO.,
Ifaaufcctaring Chewim, PHILADELPHIA.
March on, March on to Victory,
Uxdkb dato of Nor. 21, 1882, Mr. Albert W,
Handy, of Pratt and Whitney Company, Hart
ford, Conn., writes: —
“ Haring been a great sufferer from a severo
attack of Kidney disease, and endured for a long
time tho Intenso pain, many aches, and extremh
weakness that always attend this dread dis
ease, including the ’tcrrlblo backache, after
trying doctors' prescriptions and ninny other so-
called cures, without gaining any benefit, I was
finally persuaded to take Hunt's Remedy; and,
after using ft a very sbort time, I find myself
entirely relieved from tho backache and* other
pains; and, better than nil tho other Improve
ments in my general health, my Kidney disease
Is cured. It affords me great pleasure to recom
mend Hunt's Remedy to all who may be suffer
ing as I hare been, ns It is a safe and reliable
medicine for Kidney discaso."
Honest Indorsement.
Mr. C. T. Melvin, of Proridcnco, It. I., says: —
“Believing, as 1 do, that an honest indorse
ment of all you claim for the virtues of Hunt's
Remedy, I with pleasure attest to the fact that
its action In restoring a healthy condition to dis
eased Kidneys and Liver Is, In my case, little less
than miraculous."
“So say we all of us,
One, two, three, four of us,”—
and so on up to thousands, that Hunt’s Remedy
Is Incomparably tbe best Kidney and Liver medi
cine known.
TUTT'8
"We
HSSME
nets, which permeate the substance i
Luug«i expectorates the acrid matter
Umt c<j! tecta iu the Bronchial Tubes, end forms a
soothing coating, which relieves the ir
ritation tbnt c lu.-w the cough. It cleanscii
thelungsof all Impurities, strengthens
themivlum enfeebled by d(sense, invigor*
ntM the circulation of ths blood, end braces tho
nervous system. Might colds often end In
consumption. It is dangrrousto neglect
them. Apply tho remedy promptly, A
bat of twenty y/nr* warrants tho assertion that
no remedy lias erer been fonnd that Isas
prompt in itsTUTT'$ EXPECTORANT.
A single dose raises tlie phlegm, subdue*
Ir.fl.munition, nad its u*e speedily cure* the most
oWtlastewu?h. A pleasant cordial, ehll«»
LOTTERIES.
The Public is requeued carefully to notice the
new and enlarged Scheme to bo drawn Monthly
Hr CAPITAL PRKE $75,000^3
Tickets Only $5. Shares In proportion.
>4-2?
Louisiana State Lottery Co
“Wo do hereby certify that wesuperviso the ar
rangements for all tbs Monthly and 8emt-Auuual
Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the Drawings
nsolves. and that the same are conducted with
1 ***** ucaS, and good faith toward all parties,
and we authorize the Company to use this certifl-
,P* our ■features attached,
Cures mills and Fever. D/spcpilA.
Sick If vadache, Bilious Colic,C'oustipa-
tloiif ltficumstJsr.1,2'1let, Palpitation of
ths Heart, Dizziness, Torpid J.lver, and
Female Irregularities. If you do not •Sfsel
very w*M, M a tingle pill stimulates lb#stomach*
tss'-ores the appetite,imparts vigor to ths system.
A NOTED DIM SAYSj
Do.Terrhin For ten years I Lav#
b-- n a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and
Tiles. Last spring your pills were recommended
to ros; I end them (but withlitti# faith). I am
a well man, have good appetite, digestion
nd X Lev#
anvwtk
jLrchrille, Hy.
' - r ~ — - * ■ 1 '1 - - . * ' *' •» —fj
The Louisiana .‘•late Lottery at New Orleans. TbP
merchant prohibited Mr. Colling* from allowing
the use of nls name for publication, not desiring
for reasons of his own to have any notoriety on
the subject.—Louisville, Ky., Commercial, March 1*
t may concern: McCarroll Penrifoy. guardian
lizabeth Jordon, formerly Elizabeth Powell,
applies to me for letters of admission from said
guardianship; and will pass upon his application
the first Monday in Mar next, at my office in Mon-
Ucello, said county. Wi’nesa my hand and official
-"-nature, this 23d day of March, 1M3.
F. M. BWAN8Q.S*. Ordinary.
CATOOSA LIME.
3 NDOMED BV ALL BfH.DEB! WHO HAVE
ured It Capacity of work.
loo.oao it titttixs i>i:r annum.
Plain and boiled com meal ground br water
power, and the celebrated
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
U. W. GRAY * ft*., UrajKlille. Ga.
MERCHANT KILLER*.
IWr'NUlim
in its advertisement*.
. . _. Comnilssli
Incorporated In 1868, for 28years Dy uxe
tnro for Educational and Charitable purpose*-with
* “DjtaJ of fl.OlW.OOO-to VI hjch a reeotre fund ol
over (500,000 baa tlnco been added.
Br an overwhelming popular rot. lte franchlae
wu made a part of the present State Conitltutlon
adopted December 2d, A. D„ 1870.
Tho only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
tho people of any mate.
It never reales or pctponcs.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place monthly,
.Af , ,!' L . KN . I , ) . 11 ’ Ol'f OKTUNITY TO WIN A FOR-
JUNE, FOURTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS J>,
KKASSf' A,,r,, ,0 -
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 TI.LM. at rtva DolUr. Earh.
rrurtlo.i.. la Hflha la praparllaa. *
LIST or PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL P:
1 do
1 do
2 PRIZES OF
5 do
10 do
20 do
«75,000
do 25,000
do 10,000
WOO 12,000
2000 10,000
1000 10,000
600 10,000
200 20,000
100 80,000
A PrxoxtM ation"PRizra.
'***“•““ - Of 1760
0 Approximation Brizes
9 do do
9 do do
6,750
4,600
2(250
i,967 Prizes, amounting to 9265,500
Application for rates to embs should bo mode
nly to tho office of tho Compauy In New Orleans.
For further InrnraiMtlnti wHm ntnm.iw wtwtm. r..u
only
addro»7 Bend“onj“e‘rt'by Express!“^Rc
tf r or Money Order, addressed only to
M. A. DAU4HIN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN, No^Orlea. *
« „ w 607 Seventh 8t., Washington,
N. B.—In tho Extraordinary Semi Annu
ing of next Juno the Capital Price will be
uij wntiu uiiiuuui mu vompauy in new
'■^‘^r^gj.JglttdS'fl^EtvInflnll
DAUIHI1
New, Orleans,
^5 NERVOUS
and lack Vital energy?
KLBMP’S
MANURE SPREADER,
Pulverizer and Cart Combined.
n drilling Cotton Seed for Fertilizers It win save
the labor of a
Dozen Hands.
Maine to Oi
nn.l ti'iVinaiiy/
everywhere telling Its own story' _, . ______
vt ixanomy of labor, 1J JIM iLg-r-*
c ro on ■twn'ovrfi n r, 1 yiVv * ‘YV 1 *, Spreader trill do ns much goodfo tho pr'
tlL.H ly.” 1 1*1! r «*» d byjianil. Handles all kinds of manure, from tho coarsest to the
timVSmbn £'in.ihv »!?n ' v iH wet or ,lr £ V ® moant l*racre, broadcast or In drill*. In onctonth the
- GUAttAMTEEO TO CURB *I.L LUE8 Uf i
I1I0ICES7I2H, LOST APPETITE, I1ILI0USNES8,
DYSPEPSIA, SOUR.STOMACH, FOUL BREATH.
COSTIVENESS, ENLARCED SPLEEN. COLIC, I
Rev, .7. L. Brittain, of Bhantarflte. |
Ala.. Mnrchl.'XJ, sari! I suffered with I
torpid, liver anq costlrenowhsod your I
J. R. Johnson, M, D„ of Abbeville, Min Aug. I
11,140, aoya: 1 am a ersduute ortieorxis Medical R
.....— —• *- —“—* * u ‘-*--fhreyears. 1 dm
fsnotooJrafoed
_n remedy tor Buz.
Rev. J. 8. Beasley, of Sumhjertoo,
9 S.O., Jan.’fttsayi: 1 barn used J -
bit xaSMi m its effect on the system. The best.
Dr. 8. Mansfield, Wholesale Prugtfct, Memphis,
1 —-,sam "Have sold it SO ‘ —
iMdlt
daclie
it It manyyean before rae. J
| wllh admirable effect for sick-headsol
Or!glatUsifa!yactn!:e. EsUb.1810.
' Put up in 2So. and SI. packages
eenulno'Stmmons
\ JlxVrgrlBble and Flower Seed C'atnlosnefbrB
W- O/- 1 "«o win be »«nt l-HHR to all who apply. Cu*i..inert of ■
»r«ie for it. •All'll tent r.u. - “
rsuMUhiucnt w.Trranted tol*c tMh lfa -.li an l uue to »
»*■ t ir, that should it prove otherwb.\ I autce to retd
or.ter cr-itis. My collection "f vegetable teed ii «u,
“ he found In kt.y American t'AMlogoe, ■
and a luge part ef it l» of my own Krowing. *As tho
orljtlnpl Intrndnrrr of I nrljr Ohio and J1 nr bant
I elatoea.ilarblcbead l nrly Corn, the Hubbard
p-ifuu-ii, Mnrblehead f'abbur* • •’ ‘ v:. I..,.,
and a More of ether new VcL'etalTlcq, I toivit* the | Atr>>n-
are of the (Mil.lie. In the garden* ami on the farm* of
those who plnnt my «ced mil lie found my l**t advertise*
Jamofl J. H. Gregory, MsriddMsd, Mas*.
—
sf$-
ROAD CARTS!
Thoso popular vehicles of the ago maufactursd
by tho
RUSHVILLE ROAD OART C0. f
Itl SIIVIM.i:, IM)„
A *e gu it ranter d ti»l*e the csrlr«t ridlnr carts ever
manufactnred THK MOTION op THKIIOR8R
It NOT AFFECT THK CART, an is Ihet/xt*
with»itlier vehlelus of this claa*. 1'riccx within
ELKHART CARRIAGE AND HARNESS MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of all Styles of C&rriaoos, Buggios, Spring Wagons, Singloand Doublo Harness.
. i. Team lUracaa ^ # We hay# no agents,^ a»** - * - • —
If what you order Is not
Mllalhrloryve pay all
expenses. No. 41 Buggy
(see cut.) Is Just tho sumo aa
others self at II*. Top*
at Soo fine aa usually
No-4a.Two.seatedOoggy with Tote,
ill*, to I MO. Our Harness a
Oak Leather. Single, fH.W I
' NO. 1 0 ■
l‘Z0. Rvrrythlng fully warranted. Bo-Y
fore buying send for our Illustrated V) 1
paui> catalogue riers. Address W. M,
• 1* It ATT, fk’c'y, Klkiiaut, Inhiana.
We Retail at Wholesale Prices. %£ISISSI%IK'
MAKE HENS LAY
fmmensdy valuable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay like flhcrtdan's Condition Dos#, * tsasp’n-
ful to f pint food. Sold every where, or aont tor mail tor H fetter-stamps. 1.8. Jonuaow A Co., ltoaiotv. Mas#.
An Enallah Veterinary 8urgoon and Ch* mist,
now traveling In this ormnlnr, says that most
of tho Horse and Cattle Towdrrs sold her#
nre worthless trash. Ho says that Hhsridan s
< nndlil-,,1 fnvvd. rs are i.IinhHifly mire and
Man's Condition Powders. Doso, I teaap’n-
1 *i**J n *TL»Vl*^ d.ff-mnt stnoss of nil dlsnTtsns'wfrvro
Mtrle and Mne isUe tp*ntmnn( is of Iwnnflt. Tho— tot
2WC33:DB - 03XTXjTT
sono.tlMr r^torln# tho w lnlUy-wblefi I* Kloctrklty^
from(hs syotnm by iimh or IndUrr.* 1 -*
IvnCnufnrs,
.Clortrlcitj—
rallons.nad
, ll V m,>U cm. hnl.4 s’d sbvrluU
priHif to suopnrt our olnlran. Oar lllostrstod Fssibhlsn
Mat Froo or ia smilnd nnvnlopo for 4o porta#..
JHffJJSai amcfjicanoalvahioco.
Tm AUvlUd f 312 N. Oth 8t. f 8t. Louis,Mo
$30,000 FOR $2.
—54TH—
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
lu the city of Louisville, on
Saturday, March 31st, 1883.
'rheae Drawings occur on the last day of each month
• law. TothtaComiis.iy
belongs tbe sole honor of having Inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven hon
est and fair beyond question.
N. B.—Tho Company has now on band a lam
capita] and reserve fund. Read carefully the list
c, prize# for the
MARCH DRAWING.
i RiS=L.^ V » f,
SKISiteas: . IB
» FrtzM. *50 cuch,Apprnzlmutfuu Prize... *.700
91 Hum, 200 neb, " •• moo
, Prize., lOOcocfi,
‘fast's:
= IB
12000
10.000
,960 Prizes.
Whlc Tickets %2.
27 Ticketa, $50.
; Tickets, $too.
Remit money or Bank Draft ?n letter, or unity
Express. Don’t send by Registered Letter or Post
offloeorder. Addremall sniere to K. M. BOARD-
MAN, Courier-Joamol building, LoaJsvlUe. Ky..
BEWARE OF COUMERFEnS.
An .ppeUzlB, tonic of
nquuJUOuvor, now turnover lira
.-V"j -*« • World, cut! ItJ.pvfJ.fU
J - Dluubau, Pevcr ud Aqne n.1 •
■aB dlwnfcre o(Ut.D!(;e»tlr.Oronu
A r.w drop. Impart u deltdou
tUror to u i!u. r.f cLtmp«cse,'ta
touHnmncrdmto. Ttr’t,bl
bowuroofcoooterfclU, X.kjour
Ei over or drndiffit forth* ,ntoii,
urttdo, m.ctifu*trod tj DU. I.
O U. SlBUEKT & hO.Ni
J. W. WiiPFiRUANH, Se'i W,
M R-nsitwsv. V. Yd
^I^RUILDING MANILLA
iSswslsr pfoe7a>^rSJj5qBalhwStSf!i!w3
for roofs,oetgtd# walls of befldlsgs. sad Is plo—
axuSBgsWMMwm
AGENTSI u^rnu^rv^^SnTTVAr.r^ANTE^
OYCLOPED8A OF LIVE STOClf
M_„And Complete STOCK DOCTOK!-"^
ntraou tloraro, eS-n^air '
both In ifvalth aadXhsssss. KoUndr new. Nothlna lik#It. N<
.1I6U |mp«<r<slorUvoM<nMUwocbartafef Ullln# nx^sof llo
I I.BOO .Old In DO dm Punn.™ clnjr »I>W «M
Farmer 'nail Dr. A. It lukm
inn lostaek ut >nrmt
tnil>|Un„'l Contmns
il»g» n J O entered jt ... iV -
— —» IVwHMnnriel rnnus 4c. snot no application
Cowers everr subject partnlo-
oaapslllioa (iftwpwt liooli
fleCaJ'ubMsM* reSuLoul.rMoI
WHEAT & HODGE MAN’FG. CO.
INVENTORS AND DEALERS IN
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY
Band saws, tho beat only 9100 to tl M »5. Feroll aaws 960 to 986. Planers and
matchers to work 20 to 21x6, only 9276 to 1460 Hlngle ear facers 16 to 20,9125
to9200. Moulders, frllzcrs, tenonors, Ikzz pitners, mortise and boring ma
chines, all sixes and prices. Our shingle machine has self-feed and cuts 15.-
fXW, to 20,0i0 per day. Price, 9160. Our Improved “self-feed, rlpand re-saw" W
the best made tor gttiieni ripping snd resawing. Jt works one to four raws,
has three speed feeds, cuts jjto it inches, will make 30,000 to40.000 laths in
tea hours, and is a good edger. We keep ail kinds saws, made extra heavy to
order. Our “Candy Patent" cotton belting Is coming Into general u»o. and
■■M * is better and cheaper than spy other. We buy and sell second-hand ma*
JfewWb chines, snd do all kinds Job work. Office and factory 361 to 873 Marietta
staZZBbiW street, Atlanta, (ia. ^•
Atlanta Machine Works and Foundry
McCOMBS, MEAKIN & CO., Proprietors.
Htesm Kngfnes, Rollers, Rtcarn Pumps, Gold Mills
fiteain Ktigincs, Boilers, Rteam Pumps, Uold Mills,
Htesm KriKlties, Boilers. Hteam Pumps. Gold Mills,
Iron Fronts, Pulleys, Him run/, iimno i*,
Iron Fronts, Folleys, Him film, lungers,
Iron Fronts, Pullsys, Shafting, Hangers,
Ami nil descripttod of cost and Wroug ht iron work,
And all description of Cast and Wrought Iron Work,
And all description of Coat and Wrought Iron Work,
JlrookVa Cotton Presses and Cane MIUj,
Brooks’s Cotton Presses und Cano Mills,
Brooks’s Cotton Prestos and Caro Mills,
Railrrad, Freight, Push, I .over and Hteam Crank Coisl
Railroad, Freight, Push, Lever and Hteam Crank Cara
Railroad, Freight, Pash, Lever and Htesm Crank Car*
ALBO OKKKKAL KKPA1R8 DONK PROMPTLY.
•D# JOS Jba, et*4 lb«.»n
. J.N CAhlf PltULM M 1HH8,
BKHU nlMd ftta Wff fC.u:..* I
lbfc*» o “il 0|b«/#I00
V«vt.
, OB rreOKl. m< mil.
-'•« eaTw »l« pi - AA a . %tA or Iumiob*
#?., OuO IN CASH c,r tht* iur,-.»
XuBtrrilt grows UK kim. \«n >o. UCabbog^ ^
• orli.L-;Limaj;n.4ii. WswUlyB/Jf
It, u’/jfro&ATorjZ
(WW*V «*« SMMt r/ptr/ttlU*.
Ia (I ncr. Sa-,l MUM far U«U;
ir Crows IMrvst-
-# ttmUjin, So
s. Jabssrs# Nsst-kgw
ptlsa ltrri, «orUsti, im.
«rm*t tub er tbs toaivtcfi^ -
® f.’ouM.'frrrV
rr'/Ts51l<'U3n< ....
Q I*, rf.-. » F-. oi - : in«ra.
• F.i ,«,.»!!'I .ml-.
nr< full, n r'i*ir ki/rpuA L-f«. »•
r Hi lil-n.'re ZIAtlKOfil \v Ill'll’, el ni'Li-l. COJL5, 061 »u^p{jonto
COM OATS. Iwwvs tM Imsinrsn. , J( •
v^. ras a i *fcwv opioaii# «sOsrUi#sf 1# vsrtrifes. AI.MJ yi-'V-t
i ? 75.c o
^ . i t.. : .
SvfUywk ICtsplM
l. v. »rvjf*. J..V I UT* n*7
* W.’ATLEE BURPEE &“ CO. -**r