Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1883.
FAT WOMAN’S GRAVE.
STRANGE STORIES OF BURIAL AND
ATTEMPTED RESURRECTION.
Suplclisi m< roal PI ry In Osancoiton Wits tka
J>,ath ol KnEsiM, la. P.t Cll.t-Th. Wo.'
cl o.tilog Her B.dp Oat to too Grave-
Atttmpl. of tan Be.arietliOLl.tr.
state, and •utbreaks bave been looked for.
Governor Ireland immediately issued a proc
lamation calling the militia to
arms. Two companies were mustered
at once, and before midnight last uigbt over
1,000 men at Austin, Houston, Galveston and
other places responded to the call and were
ready to march at a moment’s notice. These
troops were still awaitiog orders at two
o'clock this afternoon. The precise nature of
the trouble cannot be ascertained, but there
seems to be no doubt that disturbance of
some kind is in progress. Governor Ireland
has ordered a special military train to be got
ready for immediate use. At 2:30 p. m.,
when the dispatch closes, the writer says the
governor has received telegrams from the
sheriff of the county and from railroad of
ficials saying that matters had quieted, but
no particulars of the affair were given.
Mls-S KILM AN SUGG'S NUPTIALS.
Baltimore, October 29.—The excitement
over the death of the fat bride of Mr. Moses
promised at one time to exceed that which
attended her extraordinary marriage but a
few weeks ago. The statement of the pbysl
cian who was called in to view the dead body
that the lady was five months advanced in
pregnancy gave rise to suspicionsof foul play.
The subject was allayed, however, and the
preparations for the burial went on. The
bouse was heavily guarded by police to keep
back the surging crowds, and when the cofilu
was brought out the oflicers experienced a
lively time in order to clear a passage to the
hearse. •
HOW THE BODY BAY.
The body lay on the bed in the back
parlor. It had been prepared for bnrial by
Undertaker Hickman, and was robed in a sin
gle garment, over which was a short wrapper
of some dolled stud. The casket was late in
arriving, owing tothe fact that it was so large
that an unusual amount of work had to be ex
pended upon it. Six men stepped forward and
carried the casket into the hallway, where it
was placed upon two rows of chairs. The
cofiiu was an immense affair, made of black
walnut, covered with black cloth and lined
with white silk. It had been constructed with
out handles,as they would add toits^weight. It
was six feet loDg, four feet wide and two feet
six inches deep. Only the attaches of the
Dime Museum, from whom the pall-bearers
were taken, Messrs. Parks and Hickman of
the Broadway Museum, and representatives
of the press, were admitted to the house. The
first thing to bo done was to prepare the
body for being carried down stairs to be placed
in the coflin. The coffin was so large that it
could not be taken up the staircase, and was
allowed to remain in the ball. Culling fortur-
sistance, the undertaker, with two heavy
hoards, one shaped Tike a coffin-lid and the
other square at noth ends, proceeded upstairs
to the ctiamber where the body lay. The cef-
Un-shaped board was laid upon t be other board
in order to strengthen it, and these were placed
upon two chairs. The work of lifting the
body from the bed to. the board upon which
it was to be carried down Btairs was a difficult
one. Eight men were required to lift the
huge mass of flesh, but this was finally ac
complished. The body was strapped to the j JarpentereTjohn D.'...
board, and then half a dozen men canght I employed at the coal dock of the Pennsylva-
bold of the board and with great difficulty oh coal company in the first ward, ol this
gotitontof the room and to the bottom of ** * *
the first flight of stairs. In order to descend
the second flight, which led down to the hall
The Meeting of Millions on the Welding Couch-
Union of Mould nnd A a tor.
New Yobk, October 29 —Miss Carrie 'Astor
is the beautiiul daughter of New York’s most
distinguished millionaire. The report to*
day that she had become engaged to Mr. Qeo.
J. Gould, the son of Mr. Jay Gould, naturally
created a flutter in Murray Hill society.
'‘To be caudid,” remarked a prominent
member of the Manhattan club, 'she has
more money than George can spend, leaving
the matter of his patrimony out of tne ques
tion altogether.,'
"What is thought of the alliance?” asked
the reporter.
"So far as I have heard it meets with gen*
eral approval. Gould is more popular than
Astor, and is seen more frequently in the
uiubs. He is a liberal fellow, but not a spend
thrift by any means.”
"Is it really a love match?”
"It is now, but there is no doubt that Jay
Gould had a hand in bringing the young peo
ple together.”
"Wuat will he the effect of the marriage?”
"That is hard to tell. It will certainly unite
twocolossai fortunes, and will gi«*e to the
name of Gould the only thing it now lacas—
social cast.”
"Are the preparations under way?”
"All I know is that the real purpose of the
Atalanta’s construction will lie shortly re
vealed. Those who were foolish enough or
imagine that Jay Gould built that yacht for
his own pleasure, will be convinced of their
error. However, I am not in Gould’s confl
dence, and have no authority to do more than
to reveal what has long been commmon chat
in club circles.”
TWO RICH CARPENTERS,
PARSONS’JSiPILLS
And will completely change the blood In tho entire system In three months. Any
tterson who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may bo restored to sound
health, If such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Villa baro no equals
Physicians uso them for the cure of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mall for SBc. In stamps. Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON ft CO-, Horton, Mass.
DIPHTHERIA
Croap, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural
gia, Rheumatism. JuilNKON’8 ANO-
bYKK LINIMENT {for Interna)and External
Prevention U better than cure.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT CUBES Innurnia, BlmUn, at the Bancs. Hoarse-
ne»*. I lack In* twgn, Whooping Gotten, woule Diarrhoea. Dysentery. <3°>£raMorbu«, Kidney Troubles, and
Diseases of the Spine, gold everywhere. Cireulsra free. 1. 8. JOHNSON ft CO., Uoetou, Mass.
It is s well-known fact that most of the
Horse and Cottle Powder sold In this coun
try Is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable.
“ “ * th will make hens
i’sCondition Fow-
s teaspoonful to each pint of
MAKE HENS LAY
Nothing.on Earth
a y like Sheridan’s
>r. Dose, one teaspr-.... M . .
food. It wlU also posJUvsly prevent nnd cure I ITog Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for 23e. hi
CHICKEN CHOLERA, I
FOR SALE BY LAMAR, R AKIN & LAMAR
AGENTS FOR GEORGIA. ALABAMA AND FLORIDA
HARNESS MANUFACTURING CO.
Baggie, Spring Wagons, Single nnd Oonbl, Harness.
Til. Suiprls. Created hjrSk. UMlh erjsmce Uerd
per.
Newburg, N. Y., October 29.—The fact has
just been established beyond adoubt that two
d Morgan II. Gardner,
way, the corpse bad to be turned and the
united exertions of ten men were required.
Coms AND CRAVE.
Another difficult task was to lift the body
into the coffin, and this being accomplished,
the street was cleared in front of the bouse,
and eleven men, most of them attaches oi the
Dime museum, carried the ponderous coffin
out to tho htarse, while the crowd pressed
forward to catch a glimpse of the strange
sight. There was some delay in starting the
funeral procession, owiug to the crowd press
ing forward. The cortege was composed of
five carnages. The first was occuoied by Mr.
Herzog, of the Dime museum, Messrs. Parks
and Hickman, of New York, and Rev. L. H.
Pearce, of Exeter-street M. E. church, who
was to condnct .he burial services; second hy
David Moses, the bereaved husband,
Miss Emma Maxwell, the while Moor, Miss
Nellie Corbitt, the chaperon of the Axiec
children, and Thomas Jordan, one of the
glassblowers; the third by Mrs. Hancock, her
eon, Alice Goodman and H. A. Miller, the
officer of the museum, and fourth by mem
bers of the city press and Mr. Foster, press
agent. There were a number of floral offer
ings, including a pillow of white roses from
Mrs. Hancock, an anchor from Miss Nellie
Corbitt, and twoshlelds,acrossandabouquet
from Jordon and Edwards, the glassblowers.
and H. A. Miller, officer of the museum, and
* cross from Mr. Herzog. The body was at
once taken to Mount Olivet cemetery. In
tbo northwest corner the grave liud been dug
in Mr. Hickman’s private lot. It was seven
feet long, four wide and eight deep. When
the coffin hod been lowered into the huge
pit, Mr. Pearce conducted the burial service
of the Methodist Episcopal church over tho
remains, and made a few remarks. The grave
was then filled up, and the weeping husband
of the fat bride was led te the carriage and
the party returned to the city.
ESSCaaiCTIOMSTS DEFXATED.
The excitement was again brought to fever
heat by the startling news from the cemetery.
It was learned that an unsuccessful attempt
had been made by resurrectionists to steel
the body of the fat woman. Eight shots were
fired by the attendants placed to watch the
grave without effect, and the resurrectionists
escaped withont being identified.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Twulvallaadrtf I’e.adeeMrraamltaSkaka l'» tka
Pitts BOBO, October 29.—Yesterday morning
at Brooks's tunnel, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, eighty-five miles from this
city, 1,200 pounds of dynamite exploded, kill
ing five men. The crew of the freight train
aide-tracked a short distance from the scene.
The men were walking along the track near
where the dynamiie was. The railroad com
pany has been strengthening and widening
the tunnel, and some distance outside a
magazine had been erected, in which was
stored 1,200 pounds of dynamite to be used for
blasting. Tne freight trains had just passed
mnel and were siile-tracked to
through the tunnel and were side-trac!
allow the paseenger train to pass. Four of
the crew of ibe freight train walked back to
the vicinity of the magazine and
were engaged in conversation with
the watchman, when the
living near were startled by a terri
plosion. Houses for fifteen miles around
were shaken to their foundations, and windows
for seven miles were shattered. The horror-
stricken people ran from their bouses, and it
was found that the dynamite had exploded.
Everything near hy gave evidence of a terri
ble force of explosion. Trees were up
rooted, huge rocks were torn asunder, and
telegraph poles for half a mile were prostrated
Nothing remained of the magazine, and the
men who stood near it just before the explo
sion were missing. Portions of the bodies,
including legs, arms, bands and heads, have
been picked up half a mile distant, but so dis
figured as to be unrecognizable. The names
of only three of the victims are known:
George Reynolds, engineer; Trice, a brake-
man, and Hammond, a switchman.
The cause of the explosion is enveloped in
myaury, and as the five men who might have
thrown some light on the accident are dead,
it is probable that the cause will never he
known. Not far from the scene a gun was
found, and it is supposed that one of the vie
tints discharged It, the concussion causing
the dynamite to ezplode. An inquest was
held by the coroner and a verdict of acciden
tal death was rendered. Great excitement
prevails and hundreds of people have gone
to the scene of the disaster.
NSCRO RIOT IN TEXAS.
city, are two of four persons who are tho law
ful heirs of a man in England, who has prop,
eriy valued at $1 000.000, and who at lust uc-
coauts was m-ar death.
Some thirty years ago a man went to
Cocbeclon, in Suilivan county, who gave bis
namous James Gardner. Soon afterward be
married Matilda Mitchell, bought a farm,and
settled upon it. Here he had five children,
four of whom are alive. In 1307 the family
went to England, where the wife found that
her husband's real name was Isaac Poole.and
that he had beeo compelled (o leave England
on account of some crime ho had committed.
After this discovery Poole deseried his wife,
and she returned home with her cbijdren.
Lust August she was run over and killed on
the Western Shore railroad, near New Wind
sor.
Thomas M. Moore, a lawyer of Passaic, N.
J., recently received a letter from England
inquiring about the children of James Gurd
ner or Isaac Poole. The letter slated that
Pooll, who was dangerously sick, wished to
hear of his children, so that his pre
which amounted to overt 1,000,000, mil
divided among them It is said that there is
full evidence that Gardner and Poole are
identical, and that the children of Mrs. Gard
ner are the lawful heirs of Isaac Poole.
MISSING MARY CHURCHILL.
Her Calker Aekeowltdar. tka Ucarlat af a Better
f real tka War ward Ulrl.
St. Louis, October 30.—Nows isreceived at
last of the missing girl, Mary Churchill, who
disappeared mysteriously from her father’s
resid-nce one Monday evening in July last.
Her father, Colonel Jas. Churchill, received
a letter from his daughter, dated the 2.5tli in
stant, and mailed at Indianapolis the 29th.
He refuses to make the contents public, but
furnishes the following card for publication;
"To the public: After a suspense of three
months,lam to-day in receipt of a letter
from my daughter, Mary Churchill, .mailed
from a distant city. As all tbo papers all
over the country, have accorded me every
facility within their power and in many
cases at great expense, in my scotch, not
withstanding the injunction imposed hy my
daughter to withhold from publication the
contents of this letter, a sense of duty which
I owe my friends impels me to
give its purport, which I herewith at
tach, as follows: “October 25, 1383,—My Fa
ther: I write to let you know that I am glive
Th* Slate MUttl* Colt* Oat hy Caveraar Irelaad U
■■ppm* the DDtarbaaee.
St. Lorn, October 29.—The Post Dispatch,
in a late edition to-day, prints especial from
Austin, Texas stating that intense excite
ment prevailed there last night and to-day,
because of a tefegram received by Governor
Ireland reporting that 500 negroes were un
der arms in the town of Uause, Milam coun
ty, and an outbreak was momentarily ex-
pected, and asking for immediate help. The
late decision by the supreme court regarding
the civil rights bill has created very bad feel-
ingamong the negroes in various parts of the
posed, nor bave I eloped. Ob, bow cou!
yon think so, when J cared so little for gen
tlemen’s society? I am earning my own
living honestly. Teach my little sistera and
darling little brothers to think kindly of
their sister.’’ Colonel Churchill expresses
the utmost confidence in the authenticity of
the letter, and both he and his wife identify
the handwriting perfectly. They have no
information of their daughter’s.whereabouts,
but both feol confident that they will hear
from her again, and that she will return
home shortly,
Indianapolis, October 30.—The associated
ress report that 51 r. Churchill, father of Miss
Mary Churchill, the missing St. Louis girl,
had received a letter from her postmarked
Indianapolis caused a general search to be
made in this city this evening. She could
not be found, ana it is believed that she is
not in, the city.
Give Them n C'bnure.
If the thousands and tens of thousands of
weak and meaty sufferers throughout the
land, who, in spite of care end skill, are
steadily drifting downwards, could have the
benefit of that eubtleand singularly vitalizing
agent which is called Compound Oxygen, the
help, and else, and comfort it would bring to
wasting bodies and depressed spirits wonldbe
blessings beyond price. If.reader.you bave an
invalid wife, or mother, or daughter, or sister,
or any one who is under your care and de
pendent upon you, and to whom life has be
come a burden through, weakness and pain,
consider seriously whether you are not hound,
in both love and duty, to give this sufferer a
chance of recovery, or, at least, the bleeaing
of ease from pein. You are offered the amplest
means of information in regard to this new
Treatment. If {you can examine testi
mony {without i prejudice, and can weigh
evidence with judgment and discrimination,
you can hardly fait to see that in Compound
Oxygen there is a healing power that is simply
wonderful. Let, then, the sick and suffering
whom you care for and love, and for whom
you have not been able to get relief, bave a
trial of thie new remedy. It can do them no
berm, and, seeing what it has done and it
doing in so many thousands of cases, all the
probabilities are in favor of its doing them
good. Send to Drs. Btabket A Palek, 1109
and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, for tbeir
"Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its Nature,
Action and Resnits,” and learn all about the
remarkable cures which are being made by
this new agent. The Treatise will be sent
free.
seat U State*, l-ile
Cann. ol Camden, msil
ol iu.IIo* rii<!oUar»'
three dimes from the _
fenced to the United
n ax on i. con.iciea recently
' worth o( postage .tampsand
Bridgeton pcetodlce, was no-
1 States district court this
We Retail at Wholesale Prices. "S&SiCnJStfWWE. -
NEW ORLEANS, AtlgUBt 1, 1SS3.
TO THE PUBLIC I
InTMtlgRte for Yourgelves.I
Postmaster-General Gresham having Ipubllshed a
wilful and malicious falsehood in regard to the
character of The Louisiana State Lottery’Company,
the following facts are given' to the publ/e to prove
bis statement, that we arelengaged in a fraudulent
budueas, to be false and untrue:
Amountof prizes paid by The Louisiana State
Lottery Company from January 1,1879, to present
date:
Paid to Southern Express Co., New
Orleans, T. M. WesooaL Manager...... 91,866,800
na National Bant,
Paid to Louisiana Nai
468,900
125,100
88,550
64.450
57,000
Paid to New Orleans National BauV
A. Baldwin, President
Paid to Union National Bank,
S. Charlarou, Cashier
Paid to Citizens’ Bank,
K. L. Carriere, President.
Paid to Germania National Bank,
Julea Cassard. President su,uuu
Paid to Hibernlabatloual Bank,
Cbas. Palfrey, Cashier 87.000
Paid to Cana) Bank, Kd. Toby, Cashier... 18,150
Paid to Mutual National Bank,
Jos. Mitchel, Cashier 8,200
Total paid as sbove 12,258,650
Paid in sums of under 91.000 »t the vari
ous offices of the Company through
out the United 8tales 2,627,410
ATLAS*
} STEAM ENgH
Wk and BOILERS.il
n .ARRV E|GINCSand BOILERS IN STOCKfor IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
H*r. J. R. Groros, Editor sad Proprietor
Memphis, ’Jean, says: 1 received epeckar
Ufor Medicine, and hare turn) about hall
.works like n charm. I want ao better Liver
nnd cortalnlr no moro o' ^ . ailxtu. j.
Rev. K. A. Hufflas, Frr.nt in, K:
msssmto" 1
ormrsin, sous stomach,’ font, breath.
COSIIVF-NISS, IHUIICEB SPUfH, COLIC, AC.
J. R. Jobnwn, M. It., of Alihnllt., Mil., An.
11,1*0, soya: I am a erndunfr* of Georgia hfattraft
Holies*, and hove practiced thirty-five roars. 1 L . _
jour irr dlcino In TOT pmr»ico. It Is not only agood
■Liver Medi 4ne, but it U n^sovereign remody for flux.
LIVER
-preparation ■ Croat dual, but and B
■ roar medicln* altogether superior I
1 m Its effect on th* system. The best, ft
r'l M
“liBffii
PEDIGREE:
SEEDS
c
y
R
THE U. S. LV3AIL BRINGS US TO YOUR DOOR l
The most oxtcii-dv*- c«l flnraw In America. Founded HHt. Prop ti* a Postal fan I
ffr.Mir vin<n-;t> C.VI AI.QGIJP. Address simply LANlWKTII, IMlfLAUFM’U^
Croup, Asthnia, Bronchitis.
JOHNSON'S ANODYNK LINIflKNT will posi
tively prov« ut these terrible divan-*, ami will oars nlnt
cases out or tsn. Information (hat will asvs many lives.
K it fre* by mail. Don't delay a moment. Prevention 1#
ter than cure. I. a. Joiwsow ft Co.. Dostum, au*
mssmm
Mark W. «Jo1iii»oii & Oo„
' — 27 MARIETTA STREET.
Eaglo Gins, Condensers, Feeders, Tire Proof Engines, Cane Mills, Evaporators, Feed OoUerSg
FERTILIZERS AND SEEDS.
Crimson Annual Clover, 40c, should be sown satro tlmo as turnip seeds, 65a
Total paid by all 94,881,060
For the truth of the above facta wo refor the
public to the officers of tho above-named corpora
tions, and for our legality and standing to the
Mayor and Officers of the City of New Orleans, to
the State authorities of Louisiana, and also to the
U. 8. Officials of Louisiana. We claim to be legal
honest and correct iu ail our transactions, aamucl
so as any business in the country. Our standing 1
conceded by all who will investigate, and oursUx-t
has for yean been sold at our Board of Broken, an<
owned by many of our best known and respected
dtlsena W. A. DAUPHIN, President
tar CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000-2)
Tickets Only Jj. Shares in proportion
CANCERS CURED
NO CURE. NO PAY.
DR. T. B. LITTLE,
229 SOUTH PRYOR ST., ATLANTA, QA.
ARE
YOU
NERVOUS
Louisiana State Lottery Co
"We do hereby certify that wo supervise the at
rangoment* for all the Monthly and Homi-Annual
Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted win
honesty, fairness, and good faith toward all parties,
and wo authorise the Compr— * * w *
cate, with /ao-simlles of our
in its advertisements."
OommlMlon.rs.
Incorporated tn 18M for 25 years by the Bctfslalure
for Kduraflonal and Charitable purposes—wllti a
capital of ll.ouo.fHio-to which a nwervo land of
over $560,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote 1U franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
tdouted December 2d. A.D., 1379.
Tho only Bolters evo:
he people of any Slate.
11 norsr scsles or postpones,
m <7 BAND fItHOLS NUJI2UCB DBA WINS*
takoolseommithlv. •
A tlPLKNDID OPPOllTUNITlf TO WIN A »OR-
rUNIB ELEVENTH GBAND DRAWING. CLAW)
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, N,
, I*s:!—tho 103d Monthly Drawint.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000
loe.toe Tlekcte at five Delian EmI>.
IVraetleas, to nflfca le pnpartloe.
LOT OF FJUZ0,
1 CAPITAL PRIZF.
1 do _ do
JT
OF IC000
sono,
1000
THE
BEST
BEST
BEST
Policy of
Insurance
AGAINST
Accidents
zs
P-D-P-E
which is to say,
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
t David Pim, Utica, N. Y„ my*:
bnjif^baraagiid sprains, it haa n
r failed
An accident may happen to-morrow.
Buy Perry Davis’s Pain Killer*
to-day of any Druggist
|l|J|«9/wm y Falling
•m Jg JW^^olckuesii, Convul-,
efons, St. Yita* Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Ira-
potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, nnd all
Nervous nnd Blood Diseases.
GTTo Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men,
Merchants, Bankers, Ladles and all whose
sedentary employment causes Nervous Proa*
tratlon, Irregularities of the blood, stomach,
bowels or kidnejs, or who require a nerve
tonic, appetizer or aUmnlcnt, Samaritan Airr-
vint is invaluable. |/J,.U. _ .7^,
MVJsas dinfvTch
ed . ilBktnK avatem. I* •* C n I L J
11.50, at DnttrjfiaU. ' r
ThoDR. S. A. RiCHIIOND^fifllf AflEBAfk S
l^iiSggMSii
For tierimnnleii aad circulars aend atama.
CLaa. K. CriUeaton, Agent, New York. W
WANTED.
GENERAL AGENT
HOMESTEAD GUANO,
BONE BLACK FERTILIZER
_ tbe brand In Georgi*. will lie slven
io a revDonalble Arm, on the condition of
an M-tiul purchaae of two thoutand
tona for delivery during November.’ December and
January. For term* and particulars, addrvM
MICHIGAN CARBON WORKS,
Detroit Wb»b.
Manhood Restored.
^ A victim of early Imprudence, causing perveos
debility, premature decay, etc., bavin* tried In vale
hw '* U HThTrEK VRS%* Chatham St.. New York.
12,000
10,000
10,000
6,786
4,MX,
2,2W
only tothe office of the Company in New Orleans.
For further Information write dearly, giving full
address. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and
address Registered letters to
NBW ORLEANS STATE NATIONAL BANK.
Now Orleans. La,
Poalnl Notm, and ordinary lottnn by Hall or
Exprow (allium, of$5and upward, by Exprm.
atour.xp.nw) to „ .
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Now Orlcam, La.
or M.A. D £$ l |JJv«n lh m„ WihlngUm, D. C.
A REAL REMEDY1
Vtfdi.rSCE.tIwa nor Indian In Origin,
but.
■CIENTIPIC AND 8PEC1VIC!
t Brmrdy ol over twmity-flr, ywn atandlnc.
Krtttedy mortpopultr at horn., *nd wh.r.
br*i mown titan ul other romedie. of IU kind.
A Kcuirdy ludorwd by the bcl phjilcUo..and
dpir.l.t. at iu homo. _ „ e
A Homed/ that Mr. a W. O’Nom. Ooodwaln,
Ala., my* tailed hi. wife from an invalid', btf,
«nd h. belle! a wred her tile.
A Remedy ol wuen a prominent Atlanta tno-
eh.nl Hid, “I would have zlven Woo u wen I
would a nickel, for wb.t two bollle. of yonr
medicine did for my d.UfhlCT.”
lieh B. 1. Cureia, H.
,
after
VS
rdy about which or. ... n. ecneii, iw
Ua., write.: ’’I b»ve need lor tho I«t 20
yean th. medicine you are putting op, and con-
.. *---- —-—turm na
Grant*, l
-.writ-
, ledldo. , _
rider It the be.t combination ever totten to-
tether for th. dlaeaaw for which It la recommend-
no healutlnn lo advlriof lu me,
recommend It.”
A Remedy which th. Ber. H. B. Johneon, near
Marietta, Ua., aaya he haa used In hi* family alth
"the utmost satisfaction," and recommended it
lo three families, "who foood It to b. ]uat what
It la leonmmended.”
A Remedy of which Pemberton, Ivenon A Ma
laga lay: "W« bava been wllln* It for many
year., with constantly Incrcarintt sates. The artt-
.tie Is s "aide with us. and onaoiabwlnre merit.”
A Ren. 'y of which Lamar. Banklo A Lamar
aay: .old cOerom In four months, and never
sold < hi any placs but what It was wanted
’iu-merly by which Dr. Baugh, of La Omnire,
Oa., eaya: ”1 mred one of the moot obetlnaU
i of Vieaarooe M zmnn.itoir
ihstma
within my knowledge, with a few bottlea.”
“ ,edy of which Dr. J. C. Huaa.of No.U
A Remedy of which Dr. J. C. IIuu, of hoi
Ala., eon: ”1 am folly convinced that It I
vailed for that ciaaa of diaeaasa which It cla
OEY
va. Hxctsicinr.«LfM«i$r,bMS
«MiljUH$<MI(4m$|«Hil ef tU y»$$iiHM net
—«W|*fmm k—«)wW4 a, eei
BSSSafsttssscaKi? 5 *
Kotosulga
ItDuuri-
tfmlma to
A°Ki iiirdy about which Msjor John C. Wbltnsr,
of Atlmnto. well au<l favorably known all over
the United Stales aa a general Insurance agent,
rays; ”1 used this remedy before the war, ou a
large plantation on a great number of cases, and
always with absoluto succesa” ,
A Rrmedy about which Mr. J. W. Strange, of
Cartersvllie,Ga.. certifies that one bottle cured
two members of bis family of meruUual irregu-
lsrity of many years standing
A Remedy thatis cheaper than any other medi
cine of 1U kind In tbe world, because one or two
bo’tles will cure tbe most obstinate t
▲ llcmedj in
vailed cu rati vej
teatlmonlala
Mradfield’a
Friend >
ISMiffil'SSfiSB Unt.BU.tB50,
Sol, proprietor and Manafacturtr.
J. BRADF1ELD,
• V No. Ul, A Prycr HL. AfUtltTa, OA.
I CUT* IDE Uiuvt UWUUblV CM.
r in regard to whose unfailing, nart-
itive properties 1 bave many hundreds
l» of (MiQflflt. ThuM for MEN ONLY -a oooe i
B e Rent, ol u they net direct ei^a H nr too*,
uuciiUr, and C}«aeratlra Oentera, epeedllr '■ (torlne
Ibe vitality—which U Electricity—drulncd from thwtyr
tarn l»y esc*M or IndUcretlona they the* in a neto.af
way ovrvoBw the weakooM without draeglaa the riora-
•ch. They will cor* every case abort ofetractanild*-
Kuarrntlon, and we ere prepared to furnlth tha most
(iniiih.it in anil ah mints proof to nupport onr clalma,
IlluBt rated Pamphlet Tree fir rant sealed for €e poatage
CoqasItaUea I AMB.IOAN Q.LVANIO CO.
Pro, k laritei I 31V N. ath St.. St. Loula.Mrv
HenR y College
i Lottery
9.10,000 FOR 83.
n 1 Reguliir Monthly Drawing will
J /J tAku I llllC0 l' 1 th0 MsnouIr Mali. Nazoala
J ill Temple building, in Loalsvillc, Ken*
U tl lucky.
THURSDA y.NOV. 29, ’83.
legal by tl
given to llenry county In tho sum of 9100,000 for tbo
prompt payment of all prizes r
•••Every ticket holder his own supervisor, can
call ont tbe number on his ticket, anu soo tbo cor*
responding number ou tho tag placed in the
wheel lnhis prcaonoo. These drawings will occur
on Lho Inst Thursday in every month. Read the
magnificent
Prize,
-Prise,
1 Prize,
NOVEMBER SCHEME.
20 Prizes 9MX) each 910,000
loo I’ll/-* lixifu’h 10 MX)
200 Prises OOeaeh 10,000
2 Prizes, 92,500each 6,000 600 Frizes 20each 10,000
5 Prizes, 1,000 each 6,000(1000 Prises 10 each 10,000
Prisea, 300each, Approximation Prizes, 92.700
** *— — —* •• •• 1,800
M M 900
II10,-400
Half Ticket*, 91
55 Tlekttw, 8100.
300each, A
1,867 Prizes,
Whole Ticket*. 83.
87 Tick ota, 850.
« ^
TK?t OR POH'rOPFIL'B ORDER, until farther
d by Express,
i all orders to J. J
RUPTURE
tarapo-Iit ' O* - . •»/ "Dr. Picrca’s Patent
i*tlo jaiurtw r. ass. uraadsat invantloa of th*
MlaryX n-v renuin* Xtoetri* Trisa la IbswerH,
.J*oaly o.-»; rsfato aMradl-
oally euro Ifarila, Over CW Rullcal Onrca HTeet*d.
Itaad what Dr. Jos. Hlromit, of gw York, th* «••
nowne 1 Phyalosn >mUt v wrfte# hr 1, ISffi, “Th* great
and sempratiin.wroqy ojsnitje ss*fee{*d oome
Six years ago U parra-.--.nV, for wjujI abaU wvar ro*
Iri N. tililh Ok BoulA Mo.
OOLD MKDAL, PAEIB, 18/H
BAKER’S
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which th* cx*ess of
Oil has been removod. Itha* three
times ths strength of Cocoa mixed
with Burch, Arrowroot or Bugar,
and is therefor* far nor* ecu no ml.
cal. It Is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, esaily dlgvrud, and
admirably adapted for. Invalid*
well on for ji* raon* in health.
Hold hy Grorrrs everywhere*
& CO.. Doricsk Mass.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT 8.
world, core. Djr.pep.iA
JA k*,er na Ai *
dlntrdua el Ur. Dice.tl
A r..< drop. Impart a delldou
b*war* of counterfeits. Ask yout
grocer or drojrctrt toe the geuomn
article, mannractirid by DR. 1.
u u. MfEGKRT ft SONS. .
v Vwfufjur Sob ipd
rt ‘ T.
with every four Oosem yow order, m uA'cinti
,»aaau***w«pv. •• win f—
~ * -**4*
i«ttae, I
King aad Sinai Knrf Pin.
ftaglttw ur r»•moiiata. •, |i ••*• lilavtrala* Caubiga*e<
Xair-eoekois He*’ * —
WMUhdre, Srr-H•!*..(,*. VI
Kfr*,*- (rnn Write _. _
Hit MasnlliplNrias <’i, I
ISiuaaasireot \*m Vo -L ’
m
bot29-<Uj aoa Atrly
Painless
for tho Opium
or Morpnlne
Habit. Cure
Guaranteed.
AJJrnl %
N. B. DREfflT.IA
GUITU, CLA. j