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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA-, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23 188b
NEWS BY WIRE.
Happenings or the Week All Over llie
Country.
Sed Cutr, Cal., February 15.—Ou Friday
1««t two miners, named l’orry and Gleason,
became involved in a dispute concerning fivo.
4oOan that Perry owed Oleason, and the for
mer »hot the latter through the heart. Ferry
yros arrested. At 11 o’clock last evening a mob
oif twenty miners came to town, overpowered
the sheriIf, took the prisoner from jail, and
hmged him trout a railroad water tank.
Ferry’s only request was to he allowed to cliinh
np the ladder and ,inmpoff. This was refused,
and the rope was thrown around his neck and
he was drawn up and strangled, llis last
breath was used in cursing the mob.
JOBS B. (lOUUH BEAD.
Philadelphia, February 15. — John B.
Cough, the renowned temperance advocate,
was stricken with apoplexy this evening while
delivering a lecture at the Frankford Presby
terian church. He was removed at once to t he
residence of Dr. B. Bruce Burns, near the
church. _ , _
Philadelphia, Pa.. February 18.—John B.
Cough died this evening.
GENERAL HANCOCK.
New York, February lit.—General Hancock
was regarded for a year before his death as a
convert to cremation. Ho lia. several friends
In the New York cremation society, and
seemed, they say, to take a deep interest in
the subject. Although ho did no*, explicitly
declare that be wished to ho cre
mated instead of buried, it was thought that
he believed firmly in the propriety and sani
tary desirability of tho new method. Never
theless,*he is interred in the Hancock family
graveyard. His illness was so sudden and
disabling that he could not have expressed a
wish on that point, and intimates of Mrs.
Hancock say that, as she never could bring
herself to reganl cremation save with repug
nance, the general wonld not have gone con
trary to her sentiment anyhow.
GEOROE 0. CANNON.
Sai.t I.ake City, February 17.—Tho train
With George Q. Cannon on ltoard loft the
Promallory at four this morning and reached
here at eight.
Au escort of two military ofiieorsand twenty-
seven enlisted men accompanied the special
train. The courtroom was densely packed,
but no demonstration was made. Marshal
Ireland expresses no doubt of Cannon’s at
tempt to escape. Ho probably had
confederates, but missed them by not
jumping from the train at tho right
place. When Cannon was recaptured ho was
some distance from the track, and had two
leaves of bread and a bottle of water in his
pockets. He fell on his face and shoulder.
His nose was broken and lie was considerably
bniised.but was not seriously hurt.
Abram H. Cannon look tlio witness stand
when bis case was called. Upon being asked
whether two women were his wives and
Whether ho had lived with them, ho replied:
"They are, thank God. I have lived with
them as charged.” Ho was promptly con
victed.
.Salt I.ake City, February 18.—Tho Dese
ret News, referring to tho capture and treat
ment of George Q. Cannon, says: When cap
tured Cannon was quite ill, having been sn Ber
ing with an attack of diabetes for sonio weeks.
It saps he went on the platform of the car for
air and was thrown off l>y a lurch of the car
and was seriously hurt, so much so that his
condition is now critical. The Nows says tho
whole proceedings were for effect ontsido of
Utah. Cannon has tho universal sympathy of
l!ie Mormon people,who consider the affair
outrageous.
ei’i'CESSFET. AT LAST.
Princeton, Ind., February J~.—In the oaso
of William Guyton vs. the Evansville and Ter
re Hantorailroad,brought herefrom Evans
ville on a change of venue, the jury has ren
dered a verdict for the plaintiff aud awarded
damages of $5,083. The. caso lias been in the
courts four years, and has attracted much in
terest. The facts are these: Guyton was a
brakeman on a special train
coming south which collided
Hit a freight. Gnyton was wedged
between the tender and caboose, hut succe^I-
i prying himself out. He was badly
jinx<1 and bleeding profusely, hut remember
ed that the south hound passenger train was
due in five minutes. Ho gathered himself up,
tied his handkerchief around his mangled
hand, and with a red flag staggered up the
track to warn the approaching train. Twice ho
fell, exhausted and weak, but
writ li indomitable pluck lie rose each time,
and reached the trestle five hundred yards
from the collision just ns the passenger train
came up, thus preventing a serious loss of life.
II is signal was seen, and then the brave fellow
fainted and remained unconscious for two
days, lie finally recovered, but was a cripple
■" '•* - • • - till -
for life. He presented the physician's hill to
the railroad company, hut payment was re
fused. Suit was instituted forJlO.OOO damages
and after several changes of venue and other
delays, the trial came off with the result as
stated.
RAINFALL IN BOSTON.
Boston, February 17.—Observations by the
Boston waterworks board show.tliat the recent
rain fall varied from 4:(H to (i:0!l inches. The
water gathered in Sudbnrg river reservoir,
and washed over dam duri ng four days ended
February 15th, amounted to 5,120,000,000 gal
lons. equal to a depth of four inches over tho
entire water shed, an amo int larger than ever
bofotc recorded in the same length of time.
On the 13th the yield of the river was two bil
lion gallons. At 1-ake Cochituats two million
gallons per day are being wasted at tho outlet
dam. and the total amount received in the
lake from the 12th to the 15th inclusive, was
1,350,000,000 gallons.
A madman’s work.
Bloomington, 111., February 18.—Three
days ago David Nholty, a wealthy farmer re
siding near Shirley, 111., armed with two shot
guns, went away from home. Today he was
found secreted in an oat bin of his barn. This
nftcinoon members of his family attempted to
take him to the house. Ho jumped suddenly
from his hiding place and fired a
number of shots, inflicting serious
wounds upon his brother, Levi
Sbaltz, his wife, sister-in-law, and his son,
aged 17. Ho then set fire to tho barn, which
was entirely consumed with its contents. Loss
$10,800. Shalt* then made his escape to tho
timber three miles away, where it is believed
he has committed suicide. His wife and sister-
in-law will die.
AN ABSCONDING JUDGE.
Montreal, February 18.—Judge Yitcs, au
absconder from Peoria, 111., has, it appears,
lieen in this city. The judge acted as curator
to a rich widow of Peoria, and a few weeks ago
it became known that he had squandered her
immense fortune amounting to $1,500,000, and
had absconded with all the cash ho could
lay bis hands on, deserting bis wife and family
at l’coiia.
Since then it has been discovered that he
had also ruined a young woman of for
tune of that place, Miss Hattie
Carmen, who since his departure has not be
Been and is supposed to havo run away with
him. Both have lieen traced to this city. The
yonug woman arrived hero on Monday ou a
train from the west. Sho was evidently a
Stranger, knew nothing about tho country, lo
cations, hotels or anything elso and informed
those who spoke to her that she exacted to
meet a friend at a well known downtown ho
tel in this city.
she SUICIDED.
.St. Louis. February 18.—Sister Euph rosins,
or as she was known in tho world. MissWovor,
of Ogdcqshurg, Ind.. ended her iife by leap
ing fi on the fourth story of the school cou-
M. Hieh & Bros., 54 and 5<i Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Go., pay special attention to mail
oideiv. They have a regular mail order de
partment to insure regularity and promptness
in filling them, and keeping the largest aud
heat stock of dry goods, carpets, novelties and
fancy goods in the south, have unusual far
cilities for guaranteeing satisfaction. Prices
low and samples sent- on application. Don’t
forget M. Bich A Bros, when you want any
thing. They have to sell, and write to them
for it.
reeled with the Holy Trinity church and kill
ing herself instantly. tslio was a member of
the orderof St. Francis. Sho was brought to
this city last August by the Sister Superior
while suffering from a form of religions mania
aud was placed in St. Vincent’s Asylum for
treatment. White her mind was
somewhat weak sho exhibited no signs of
lunacy which ruuld possibly indicate tho dood
which sho committed this morning. Sho oc
cupied un apartment with other sisters, and
was subjected, owing to her rccont attack o(
lunacy, to quiet surveillnnco. She did not ap
pear tit devotion and Sister Amelia, becoming
alarmed, sent one of the sisters to find her.
In the garret were fuuud neatly folded - on a
trunk her head veil scapular aud all of Iter
outer garments with cord and heads. Ono of
the windows was half open. On the pive-
ment below v.as seen tho matigh d body 11 the
mifsing sister. Sho fell a distance of about
forty feet.
A woman's work.
CnicAGO.Fe.liruary IS.—Mrs. Margaret White
yesterday attempted to murder her two chil
dren, aged four and six years, by thrusting
them under the wheels of a moving freight
train. Tho children were rescued anil tho
mother arrested by a policeman. Tho woman
turned savagely on tiic officer and exclaimed:
"What did you do that for? My husband is a
drunkard. I am tired of life, hut I want to
get rid of these ehiidron first.” Her husband
appeared before Justice Mccch this morning
and stated that his wife had attempted to tako
the life of the children onco before with an
ax while she was intoxicated. Thojuslico
sent her to tho Martha Washington homo,
with a fine of $50.
A FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
Santa Fe, N. M,, February 18.—Eight sheep
holders on the ranch of Solomon Luna, in
Valencia county. N. M., near Arizona lino,
had a fight with tho Apaches today, during
which all the hcrdcre were killed.
Santa Fe, N. M.. February 20.—Mexican
ranchmen arc of the opinion that the killing of
the eight sbeepherders on Little Colorado river, on
the Arizona lino, recently, reported as the work of
Apaches, was really the work of cowboys. The
feeling between tlic towbovs and slicepbcrdors lias
lieen very UUer of late, owing to disputes over
grazing ground.
MRS. HENDRICKS.
IllDiANATOLIS, February 1$.—A newspaper
representative called on Sirs. Hendricks and
found that she has regained somewhat of her
wonted cheerfulness, hut wheuevor tho namo
of her late husband was mentioned her voico
faltered and a tear glistened in her cycs,show-
iug that her grief still sat heavily upon Iter.
"It may be a fancy,” said sho, ‘but it was
here that his spirit left mo, and I always think
I am near to him when I am home surrounded
liy the things which he loved, and which wo
both enjoyed together. Mr. Hendricks was
always fond of his home and never retumoi to
its quiet after a protracted absence without ex
pressing pleasure and satisfaction at tho event.
lira. Hendricks has been much annoyed by
mediums and .spiritualists claiming to havo
received messages from Mr. Hendricks. Prom-
incut among them is a Washington medium
named West, who has sent her several hatches
of spirit poetry, with explanation that they
came to her m thcdcud of nigut, forced her out
of bed to write them down, etc. Another
communication comes from a New York
mcdinm lwho inclosed a letter which ho said
he had received from Mr. Hendricks, claiming
that it was undoubtedly tho handwriting of
the Into vico-presidcnt, hut Mrs. Hendricks
characterized it as a clever piece of imitation
ir.d easily detected the difference, tsho con
cluded : "Of course I do not bcliovo in such
things and do not see any good can eomo from
encouraging them. That they do not come
from Mr. Hendricks is clear to my mind, for
tho sentiment of uonc of tho commu
nications are expressed in language such as lie
would have used. They hear on their face tlio
impress of an interior mind.”
TEMPORARILY INSANE.
New Haven, Conn., February It).—Tlio
wife of Professor Lctuard Waldo, of Yale ob-
ervatory, while laboring under a fit of tera-
orary insanity today, escapedInm^tr nurse
i.d left her homo o:i Prospect street. For a
long time Mrs. Waldo had suilured from vari
ous troubles, aud last night sho passed without
c’.ccp until 4 o’clock this morning.
She was first missed about 7 o’clock.
A hasty search revealed tlio fact that
the lady had scantily attired herself in a
wrapper, and with nothing hut slippers oa her
feet had left the house.
About four o'clock one of the searching par
ties found her at Pine Itock, a few miles from
Waldo’s residence. As the party approached
Mrs. Waido was trying to ascend tho face of
tho rock, which is nearly perpendicular, aud
they called to her to hold o;i until they could
come to her assistance. At that moment sho
was seen to slip eon the rock, anil fall
hcadlongdowu Iho precipice, striking among
the i Ochs at tho feet of her friends. .She lived
hut a few minutes after being picked up.
HE PLEADS GUILTY.
Sai.t Lake City, February 1!».—Henry
Dimvoody, who was prevailed upon by tho
Mormon churchmen to retract his promiso to
obey the law, appeared in court today in
answer to a citation, his scntciico having been
suspended. He had his attorney read a state
ment denying any promise to obey the
law, hut ho admittci that tho
attorney might have understood him
to make such a promise. Ho said
that because of his dcfectivo hearing, ho did
not understand that his lawyer was promising
in his name. Ho adhered totlie plea of guilty,
and asked fora tew days in which to arrange
his business affairs. He will bo scntoncod on
Monday.
WHAT O’DONOYAX ROSSA SAYB.
New York, February IP.—Yscult Hadley,
the young English woman who was committed
to the Middletown insane asylum for trying to
play the Charlotte Conlay act on (YDonov.ni
Rctsa on February 2d, last year, 'is reported
well enough to he set at liberty.
O’Donovan Kossa smiled sarcas
tically when informed that Yscult had recov
ered her mental poise, and would soon bo a
free woman. He said: ‘This is tlio conclusion
of the conspiracy. It was intended from tho
first that .-he should he released. Sho never
has lieen insane. I adhere to my original
opinion of her. She’s a British spy in disguise.
I will not attach a dynamite boom to her skirts,
hut I shall ho on the lookout for her if sho, or
any one else, comes after mo with a revolver.
I’ll have the first shot next time.
A MANIAC.
Bloomington, Ills., February 1!).—David
Sholtz, a maniac, who last night fired his barn
niTd shot two persons, was supposed to havo
escaped to the timber, hut this morning tho
charred body of the lunatic was found in the
smoking ashes, with his revolver and gun bar
rel besido him. His brother, Lovi .Sholtz. is
unhurt, the revolver hall lodging in his cloth
ing. Mrs. Lovi Sholtz received thirteen
Wounds in tho hack, from a gun charged with
missiles, ranging from bird shot to rifle bills.
She will die. Her daughter received a bullet
in the arm from tho same shot.
HE WAS MURDERED.
FrrranrRG, Pa., February It*.—Last night
Charles Unit, a prominent citizen, was mur
dered l>y chicken thieves. Hall thought ho
heard a noise in his chicken house and wont
out witli a lantern to investigate, when one of
the thieves drew his revolver and shot him
dead. Tho thieves escaped.
A FURIOUS GALE.
Boston, February l!>.—Tbo bark Noptuno,
from Cicnfcugos, reports having encountered
January 30 a furious gale, during which tho
sens ran so high that tho captain was about to
lie to when, as an experiment, ho put four
quarts of oil in tlic bags and dragged it over-
beard. The cfl'cct was marvellous, calming the
water so that tho vessel, instead of having to
lio to, made tho remarkable run of 230 ‘knots
in twenty-four hours
A SHOCKING TRAGEDV.
Bangor, Me., February 20.—News reached
here last night of a shocking tragedy in Aroostook
county Monday night. On a plantation seven
miles Dclow Vanbcrcn, a Frenchman named Mar-
tin, seventy years old, had a dispute with Ills wife
and tlic woman v cut to her son’s house where sho
remained all night At about seven o’clock next
morning she returned home accompanied by tier
two grandsons. The boys were out of the house,
cutting wood, when suddenly Mrs. Marlin rushed
out screaming, closely followed l»y tier Istsbaud
with an ax. 81',e was overtaken fifty feet from the
door and the man struck her a blow on the head,
killing hcrinstantly. The boys ran for aid and
Maitiu dragged tlic body of Ills wife to the house,
left it on the floor, and then went upstairs and shot
himself through tlic head.
CONGRESS.
[Continued from Seventh Page.]
trip and the integrity of the government. AU
ot wlilch is re speetlully submitted.
(Signed) geo. E. BtmUNM,
JOHN J. INCALLS,
S. J. It. McMillan,
Geo. F. Hoar,
Jakes F. Wiiaon,
Wii. M. Evabts.
Washington, February 10.—In tho senate,
Mr. Manfleraon offered a resolution directing
tlic secretary of state and war to inquire and
report to tlio senate the facts surrounding tho
killing of Captain Emmet Crawford, U. t). A.,
said to have been slain on or about January
10th, 16SG, by Mexican troops, and to report
wliat steps w ere being taken for tho. punish
mynt, by tho Mexican government, of those
fniilfv "(if tllfl fill(Vnrrwl mitmrni. nlcn
MILK CRUST, DANDRUFF, ECZEMA AND ALL
SCALP HUMORS CURED BY Cl’TICURA.
even got into my eyes. Nobody thought we would
jieitEure vre were disfigured for
guilty ’of tho alleged outrage; also whether
reparation aud indemnity should
not ho made to thoso who' suffered,
and ample explanation aud apology
to tlic United States for an apparently gross
insult. In oflering the resolution, Mr. Mau-
dorson said it was duo to tlio United States,
not less than to tlio relatives of tlio doccased,
that inquiry should bo made as to tho killing
of Captain Crawford. Mr. Manderson road
the official rcpoit of Lieutenant Maus, U. S.
A., on tho subject, and maintained that if tlio
facts were therein correctly set forth, they
constituted a very severe reflection on tho
Mexican troqjis.
Washington, February 13.—[Special.]—
The nuti-silver men in conference tonight
agreed to rnako tliCir stand in the liouso on the
proposition of Mr. Hemphill, of South Caroli
na, suspending coinage pending negotiations
by the president with other nations for the
readjustment of relations of gold and silver.
They will antagonize Bland’s freo coinago hill
with this proposition. Tlio enemies Of silver
have long been sure that they are powerless to
suspend coinago and havo adopted this dis-
guisc._ On the other liaml,Bland’s freo coinage
bill will not bo adopted. In short, the mattor
will be left just where it now stands.
Hal Walker, of Montgomery, is hero, apply
ing for the position of superintendent of rail
way mail service, fourth division, which is
now held by L. M. Terrell. Walker is hacked
by both Alabama senators and by several mem
bers of congress from that state. It 13 said
that General Shelley, of Alabama, as the fourth
auditor of the treasury, claims that ho should
control the patronage iu the railway mail ser
vice, and that there is some clash of authority
among the officials of postoffice dcpartmiint.
Mr. Edmunds lias introduced a resolution in
enatc to investigate the conduct of Solicitor-
General Goodo. Tho republicans have never
forgiven Gooilc for beating their candidate iu
tho Norfolk district. Edmunds does not dare
to challenge investigation on that matter, be
cause the democrats can show Mahono’s sliamo-
icss methods. Since George Wise pulverized
Boutcllc on the Norfolk navy yard tho rcpubli-
carjs havo been playing shy of Virginia poli
ties.
Washington, February 21.—[Special.]—It
is believed in. Washington that .the adminis
tration is unfavorable to the Blair cilucatioual
hill or any kindled measure. This opinion is
based on somewhat vague reasons but ls firmly
maintained by thoso who say they know
whereof they speak.
Speaker Carlislo is also arrayed against the
educational hill. Tlio speaker is getting into
close accord with the administration, llis po
sition on tlio question of silver coinage was not
known until recently. It turns out that ho is
heartily in favor of a
suKRension or silver coinage.
Ho supposed that he had arraugeil the commit
tee on coinage so as to indorse his views, but
the expressions of tho people could not fail to
havo its effect on that committee aud tho gold
hugs cannot control it. Mr. Findlay, of Mary-,
land made a violent assault on silver and it is'
followed by his almost immediate promotion
to the head of tho committee on banking and
currcnry. the placo which Governor Curtin re
fused to accept as a reparation for his removal
from the head of the, comiu:’ tee on foreign
affairs.
The speaker is in a decided minority of tho
house outlie silver question and it may turn
out that he is in a similar attitudo ou the edu
cational bill. Tho friends of tho measure are
active and confident.
MR. WILLIS, OF KENTUCKY,
chairman of tho BUb-committeo which has tho
matter in charge; says ho is confident that some
liberal bill will pass both houses. Said ho: “I
believe Hint at least four-fifths of the people
of this country want some bill passed granting
rational aid to education. I am surprised to
find some opposition to it from southern mem
bers. The south will ho tho chief bcnoficiaTy
from such an enactmeut, and tlio objections
oflertd by some southern men to the passage of
such a hill are flimsy and unsubstantial, com
pared to the great practical benefits which they
might secure for their people by a support of
this idea.”.”
Northwestern congressmen who havo been
malting inquiries as to tho progress of tho ne -
gotintions which the present administration
has been carrying on with Franco with view
to securing a modification, if not an abolition
of the restrictions upon tho importations of
American pork, say thatthey are satisfied that
tho negotiations have been unsuccessful.
Every Header of tlio Weekly Constitution
Can have Dixie, the elegantly printed and illus
trated Southern magazine, for the balance of this
year—ten months—for 51.00, hut to secure it you
innit send your name, post office, county aud state,
plainly written, with money, on or before April
l.issffi, and you must mention this paper when
you write. Dixie is indorsed and commended by
such papers as Tub Atlanta CoNSTrnmox;tho
Charleston News aud Courier; the New Orleans
'rtmes-Democrat: the Savannah Morning News;
the Fort Worth Gazette; the St. lands Republican;
the Chicago Inter-Ocean: the Toledo Blade; the
Tribune
editor o
profusely . ■. ,I
ways interesting, entertaining and instructive.
copies arc 20 cents. We want
tetibers before April 1st and hence our offer to
send it the balance or this year (ten months) for
51.00 to all who subscribe before April 1. There
fore subscribe now. Address,
"DIXIE,”
3t Atlanta, Ga.
No quaiters or halves have been coined since
JS78.
A Lingering and Generally Fatal Dis
ease often results from a severe Cold left to
take care of itself. Better prudently resort to
Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant on the first symptoms
of a Cough and Cold, and so avoid planting in
tho system the seeds of an incurablo Lung or
Throat complaint.
In Portland, Oregon, they pnt the lire en
gines on runners in winter.
Smallpox.
“Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid is a groat rem
edy for the smallpotc, both as a disinfectant
and healer.”—Cook & McCarter, Columbus,
Ala.
“A member of my family was taken down
with the smaliiiox. I immediately commenced
to mo Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. It kept tho
atmosphere of the room pure and fresh. Tho
patient was greatly rclioveil and never for
moment delirious; was uot pitted, aud was
about the house agaiu in tlirco weeks.”—J. W.
Parkinson, Editor “The Caterer,” Phila: Pa.
Germany gets the services of irer iron
chancellor remarkably cheap. Besides tlio use of
bis official residence be receives only about SIS.OOD
u year. Mr. Gladstone's salary Is $»,«», and that
ot the Biiiisn lord lilgli chancellorKB.IXW.
As to Mrs. Grundy.
This potent personage has been allowed to
rule too despotically in the feminiuojworld
and tho ladies say it is time her tyranny re
ceived a cheek. But not oven Mis.Grundy
has dared to speak against the valuo of Brown’s
Iron Bitters as a strengthening tonic for ladies
who suffer from debility. It enriches the
blood ami completely restores falling health.
Mias Sallic L. Paulcs, Wrightsville, Pa., was
i iired liy Brown’s Iron Hitters of backacho,
kidney trouble and tlio liver complaint.
The bill reducing from eight to fivo ccnt3
the charge for money orders not exceeding 53 was
paired by the house.
Immense success—Every congh in tho land
cured by Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Price 23c.
SCALD-HEAD
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OFTHE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY!
Cl ss
Single Number,
AST NOVEMBEB MY I.ITTLE BOY, AGED
_ J three years, fell against tlic Move while ho was
running and cut his head, and right after that ho
broke out all over Ills head; face and lett car. I
l int a good doctor. Dr. , to attend him, but he
got worn', and tlic doctor could not euro him. His
whole head, race and left ear were In a fearful state,
and lie mflered terribly. 1 caught the disease from
him, aud It spread alt over my face and neck, and
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on
Tuesday, Fcbruary.O, 1806.
ver get better.
■ured a bottle of Cvticitiu Resolvent, a box c _
TICTRA anil acakeofCcTicURASoAP, and used them
constantly day mid night. After using two bottles
of Resolvent, four boxes of Ciwicur. v and four
cakes of Soar, weoreperfcctlycured without ascar.
cakes or fco.ip, weorenerfcetlvcu
My boy’s skintis now like satin.
LILT,IE FATING,
S71 Grand Street, Jersey City. N..J.
Sworn to before nic Hits 27th day of March, 1335.
Gilbert 1*. Robinson, J. 1’.
TIIE WORST SORE HEAD.
Have lieen in the drug and medicine business
twenty-five years. Have been selling vourCun-
2? ^hoylcad
(tea Remedies since they came west.
all others in their line. We could not write nor
could you print all wo have heard said in favor of
the CmncURA Remedies. Oiio year ago tho Cure-
Cura aud Soap cured a little girl In our house ortho
worst sore head wo ever saw, auil tlio Resolvent
it amputated. It will save Ids leg and perhaps Ids
life. Too much cannot be said to favor ofCi’TiccoA
Remedies. 8. B. SMITH & BKO.
Covington, Ky.
CracuitA Remedies arc a positive euro for every
fonn of skin and blood diseases, from l’imples to
Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: Crricue.A,
We.; Soar, 23c.; Resolvent, 51. Prepared by the
Potted l>r.uc AMI Chemical Co., Boston. Mass.
Send for “llow to Cure Skill Diseases.’’
SKIN Blemishes, Pimples, Blackheads, and
Baby Humors- use Cuticura Soap.
Full of Aclies mid Pains, which
no human skill seems able to alleviate,
is the condition of thousands who us
vet know nothing of that new and cle-
Srgunt antidote to pain anil inilauima-
- lion, the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
V53 Hi *5 Haasssma S
Whoso VITALITY 13 falling, Brain DRAINED and
"XHAU.-Tl llor Power PltKMATUUl'l.Y WAST-
_£!> nmy Him! it ixirfeck nnd rellablo etiro in tlio
lospcsand
miccoasfuliy introduced hero. AU weaken,
drains promptly checked. TliKATI*K rIvince l
papur itntl medical endorsements, <£c.,If HE E. Consult*.
Uon (otVico or by mail) with etc eminent doctors i'KKK.
C1VIALE AGENCY,* no. 174 Fulton Street. New Yolk.
fan3—dly sun tnes thar wky
WHOLESALE HEADQUARTERS
FOR PURE EASTERN
Seed Potatoes
ROSE.
SELECTED EASTERN EARLY GOODRICH,
SELECTED EASTERN EARLY PEERLESS,
SELECTED EASTERN EARLY QUEEN OF THE
VALLEY.
The last named is a new variety somewhat Ilka
the old yellow Pinkeyes.
Wo are prepared to sell in carload lots delivered
at any depot in Georgia, Alabama or Florida.
W.F. STOKES & CO.
Wholesale Seed I’otato Merchants.
Also Wholesale Fruits and Produce generally.
Atlanta, Georgia.
P. B.—Don’t be deceived Into buying cheap west
cm, so-called, seed which are daar ot any price
for planting in this section, as they produco noth
ng but leaves. d.fcw Im
THH
BEST
AND
Cleanest
IV TllR
WORLD
FOR A
Business Edacaliaa
HIGHEST HONOR «
*Srr.»!aal*M in Uuslnutw*. 10Teaohcr* cmplojrul. Cotter Full
Book-kMirnc *a\ iUiauess Cuors*?. inclualos Tuition, Wntionery
004 ltoard, u’.’o.itSJ’. Short-Hand anilTypr^Wrillne ca-li 310,
for*foilrourM. T«fl.*«ra|*hy taught. No Vitcntlon-
Gradual*'* «uar&uteod auocf *". H'riUfrir circulars to It* I’rni-itlcut,
WIL3UR R. SMITH. LEXINGTON. UV.
Mention this paper, febiS—dtt lit whi
rl C U Home cards; new sample
, book and full outfit, C cents. Pearl
i Go.. Enfield. Ohio.nov lOwylmeom
BEST TRUSS EVER USED l
Truss. Worn
,and day. I’oei.
cures liupturo.
Mention thfa paper.
«yrite forfuza w i n
lvo circulars to tho
HEW YORK ELASTIC
TRUSS CC.,
711 Broadway, N.V,
wky
THE ECLIPSE COTTON PLANTER
iSSWfc, -”'vra
TAKEN FIRST PRIZE AT NORTH CAROLINA EXPOSI
TION. 1884. OVER A HOST OF COMPETITORS.
Is the best, economical and most efficient cotton
EsSTSSHSao&SSSi
ixupr udenoe cousin*! Premv
______ turoDecay.HervoutDobilW
■ ■■VlllliWW ty.LostManhood.&c..having
tried in vain o very known remedy, has dUcorerod a
simple solf-curo, which ho will send FKKK to hit
Mliow-fluffonim. Address
J. H. UKUVE8,43 Ghalfcim-atottet, K«v YorkGUr
i ductive land, lyincon the main road to Marietta
of Atlanta, near Smyrna in Cobb
aud 10 miles __
county: can be bought for €15 per aero, 40 or 50
acres cleared, balance original growth; a good
Bpring; would exchange for improved or unini-
inovcd city property. Apply to T. M. Acton. 136
\\. Baker Btrcct.dlw wky2t
OPIUM
and Whiskey Hah*
Its cured at home with*
Mention this paper* (Jan27—dly wed friEun wky
catalogue. Free to all, to
EDWARD WACIIEKDORFF,
Prop. Atlanta Floral Bazar, Atlanta, Ga.
feb23wylt Mention this paper.
-FULL PRIZES.—
Prize. No.
BO 21044
lOU'HHKM
lOO^iOVo
100 24113
50 24281......
60124812
50 24132
100,21139......
6024473
100,24584
J
100
100; : |1T17
200'• y —‘05
2000[32U^
50*
300 £
200 %
remarkable regularity in any
is easy to manage, and most reliable cotton planter
in existence. Has given universal satisfaction for
6ix years. Write for terms aud prices to proprietor
Mention this paper. D. C. LYTCII,
sat 23 wk It Taaurinburg, N. C.
19887.. ....
19947
19981.. ....
20005
20148.
20251
20311
20108
2047C......
20512
20744
20958
209G3
20983
21055
21122
21153
21H7
Prize. ( No.
jjgs£!h:
loojjgg
‘-"-Iwi::::::
lOO'KWW
UX to)'.*
2$ 17030
7m 17263
rj!' 17332
S'47479...
$17310
,$4791S
3 $;tson
ion ' WM:)
^OOS#
rjjUSOYb
$45130
iofc
“Sl
im SS
iote*
100 SVl
“jsSS::::
<uy 1S701
Si
, U I'lMV.
'"“'1:1367—
■Sosos
7’S'10029
Jm l '-' 9r ’ 1
Tm|4997i
'SiNtlO?
™50at)6
^ 30309
2XiarA9
-jKifcu
,S'M533
jm' 1 30'.a
J®®,,30950
™S106L
"S51096
jSSsuao
2S;r>ll»}
C000 3lira
$51536
Si51«tS
SL51S39
SWWi
$|523S7
Z|S2595
»0 V2716....„
£52931
53967
{Slam
1^153576......
3X53606
^■037.76
"'•>1021
S|3t016
50.51276
SO|544T4
Ej;5iti6
51197
JS-Ttr.ll
^iatSM
5X34631
K 51709
54714
,;S 51S70
*00 35037
S 53116
50 55138,—,,
$ 55134
’"SSIIS
ggHpz::
,^j363SL
100 3M86
NO&tSJS
100|367K6
i?o 56971 ::::::
gfcr.
“if”-
50j ,77705...
fiO'57730
.5*:57S15--
900,57SH
■4-57957
HH58U8
WO-MOl —
100 5-1161
“Hssaoi
358«7
S5i-jSH2
aS&Z-
iSp2(X)
iwi
WhOTStj
0060230.....
50*7)265
50 60052.....
.601:u
*8«msi
■MOil'iOOiZJ
•"|6063-J
60676
2»60S5S
100lAfft14
200 61821......
TOOSIS!.......
[’0162119
50162121
50,62201
50j6222.t—...
.50,62306
toO'02111
,5062511.
IE::
y0|633.35
•'30j63IM
f§88±
§3§=:
50 61094
50;6f»i
103:61557
50 6L367
“*qW557..,
50 64387—
500 51637...
100 64663...
100 ,ft6S*.„
so 61737—
50 61733—
100
100 63636...
100 65707—
100 63729—
so nun-
200 65.351—
1O0 66169—
100 66176...
200l66292—
50 670
200 67"
50 67
100.57
I l: - - “..-‘if
na Slate Lo»-
thenumber« J,, »
•- placet-fth'
lingLnhriiTjU
^The subscribers having ?
Number Drawing, Class
tery, hereby certify that the nbo
w hich were this day drawn fron
in the wheel with the prizes-corr
Witness our hands at New Orleans, "La., Uiiif
Tuesday, February 9tb, ISStJ. :COi
G. T RKArREGARD, ,
J. A. EALLY, ™
Commissioner! P 0
— if
Frizes Cashed in* Fvll Without Rrmucrrio*
No. 57T0r», draw’s capital prize. S7r».0;». sold i, ZI
New York, New Orleans and Murphysbon), I!'
No. 7S29S, drarvs secosd capital prize, r J>,000, soli&tts
nc
apital pi
in San Francisco, Cal., and Memphis, Ten
SC51:: draws third capital prize. $10,000. sold it
San Francisco. Oakland, CaL, Red Wing, Minn.
and Carlbdc, N. Mexico: No. diav,.*. xfc
sold in Vicksburg, Miss.; No. S'.'s-'J draws . .
sold in 8nn Francisco, CaL: Nos. 9782, 12270, laOx
•37179, 77941 draw each $2,009, sold in (Riic?i”0, Ill.'lfri
WushinetoK, B.C., Pittsburgh, Fa.
Mobile, A la.,j
irabury. Pa
?t. Cloud, Minn., Scranton, Misi
Winnipeg, Can., San Francbco, Cal., Memphi#|I
Tenn., New Orleans, La., Anna, 111., Vicksbiu'g #»
Miss. 3
21254
Plants for the Garden I
Plants for the House I
Blooming Bulks!
Flower Seeds
gEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE AND ILLUSTRATED
Ton nro allowed a free trial of thirty days of the rm
Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Su»
»th* r Complete restoration to Beaiat* Vleo*>
tad Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is Incurred. IHus
tratc-d pninnh'otln envelope mulleU free,by ad
irajitoK VOLTAIC fiELTCO.* Uarahnll. illlch.
Hr ia. ioii this paper. fe bS—son Iri wky
2IS89
21425
21741
21900.. ...
2192S
21961
219S9
StW.!*.!*
22C99.....
22771
229.-8
2’0TD
22208
28403
23621
24915
68811
65927.. ...
68917.. ...
<kS9r>0..,..
08965.. ...
090S9
09115
69281
69190
c.'.xr;;;
09602
09777.. ...
69781
i 09812
‘111058
14824.. ...
11928.. ...
tf.VO
14952
?• MtVvS
) 45047
: 15221.....
) 15272
) 45318. .. ..
3 459.60
45607
*069
S02&V....
80021
>0120
SO 121
80742
^07 r>
80985.....
81150
81401
81457
81510
50 8162!
50;817I8
Capital Prize $150,000’:
rangements for all the Monttily ana Semi-Annus , 3
Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company .
and in person manage and control the drawingi *
themselves, and ttmt the same are conducted wilt i
honesty, fairness, and in goo«l faith toward all par* ]
ties, and wo authorize the company to use this cer» ,
tificate, with similes olour signatures attached iij «
its advertisements- «
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will PA
all l*rizcs drawn m The Louisiana State Lottene
which may be presented at our counters.
J. U. OGLESBY,
Prrs. Louisiana National Bank.
SAMUEL H. KKNNKDY,
Pres. Slate National Bank.
A. ll.VI.llWlN,
Fees. New Orleans National Bank.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS
Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Companj
Incorporated In 1868 for twenty-five yean by th \
Legislature for Educational and Charitable purpe
**es, with a capital of 81,600,006, to which a reeerv
fund of over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote, itsfranenu
was made a part of the present State CousUtutio
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. .
Its Grand Single Number Drawings wiU ta*
place monthly.
It never scales or postpones. Look at the folio?
ing distributions;
190 th Grand Monthly
AND THE f
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing
In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tueataj
March 16th 1KSG.
Under the personal supetvlsloa and managemoc
Men. n. T. BEAUKEOUARD, of Li., and del ■
JL UAL A. KAltLV, of Virginia.
Capital Prize $150,000
NOTICE—Tickets aT© Ten Dollars o^y. Half©
Five Dollars. Fifths Two Dollars. Teutt
One Dollar.
List ol Urlze,.-
1 Capital prize of *150,000....
1 Grand prize or .
1 Grand prize of
2I.argc prizes of
4 I.nrpc prizes of
20 Prizes of
50.000 -
20,000.
10.000 -
5,000
1,000-
500
800
200.
100
50
APPROXIMATION PRIZK3:
100 Approximation prises of 200 —.
1000
100
ioa
2,279 Prize* Rm min ting to —
Applications for rates to clubs should DOS
only to the office of the Company in New Orlec
address. POSTAL NOTES, Express '
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter,
rency by express (all slims of *5 and upwards
expense) addressed K. A. DAUPHUL
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Make P. O. Money
Begistcred Letter* to
Mention this paper.
■HI