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8 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA* TUESDAY JUNE 8 1886 E. VAN WINKLE &G0. MANUFACTURERS, ATLANTA. GA. COTTON GINS and PRESSES, Cotton Meed Oil Mills, Colton Seed ■inters, Osno Hills, Mow Mills, ; Shafting, Policy*, Usurers, Wind Mills sad Cast lags, E.VAN WINKLE & CO., Atlanta. Ca. E. VAN WINKLE & CO. ATLANTA, CA. JJL, 1, AWb’ DALLAS, TEXAS. Patented 1*7*. Improved 1181. Patented IMA I ’ Mess reduced to one-hall former prices. Ho. z Much. $30*00 I No. a Merit. #40.00 I Belt newer hr Herd Colton In the mirket NoGItaarcan afford to tie without one. I *. 1 AM HINKLE * CO., ttennhetoNre, Atlanta, M. Name this peper.Jntiet-whvnm MAGNOUfl GIN The Foremost Standard COTTON GIN of the WORLD. 5»®. Addren Tno.e. M. OURKRICO. Atlanta,O-I. " .or BATTY A HAMILTON, Home. tl?. Naas thla peper,lnn.i-wkr.im SHORT-HAND BVmaJL. t >.igtwijn riurin u. Nil. KTfMOQIAflilO ASSOCIATION* I M4 tlTPITC* 1MPKOVND boot iiekil K. 1 ofl5S > rI „,M.n?2!a K&A rresr- Fold by all druntata, or tent bp mall on tetetptofsjoenm. C.EHIRES,u N. Delaware are.. Philadelphia, Fa. Nisa Ihle paper, map e wkvlit Mllhot*a Compound of Para Cod-Mrar Oil and Lima. The adrantaee of tbla compound over Hie Dials OH utksl the nsoaesUna taste of the oil u removed, and the whale rendered palatable. The ntewtve latte of the Oil hat Ions acted as a rint objection to lu nae: bat In this tonn the trouble it eulrely obviated. A beet of renideatee inlabt be siren hat* to tsMtfp to the exeellenre and soceaa of ■ Wllbor'. Ood ilrrr Oil and Ua**;', Lot Ifce fact thtt It u prescribed by the medlea feceltylaaoliehtu. Sold by A. A Wllbor, Cheat and t, an dmaetrta. why AVILLAGEMARTYR. lip Edith Sc,ilona Tapper, Hqasbtawn wee In an uproar. "A dastardly attempt” as tba Sqnabtown Herald described It, '‘to barn oar moat prominent basinet* block was happily foiled. The perpetrator of the outrage is at present unknown though ap pearances point toward tba culprit and the cit izens of Bqnabtown may net assured that jut- ties will overtake him.” On one of the winding, shady streets of Squsbtown atood an old-fashioned frame home. It was of a pattern with most of Ita neighbor*, being on "upright and an L,” the favorite fashion of country architects. It had a bare, rigid and uneventful appearance, yet underlie homely roof, a tragedy was waking to life. The kitchen wee a long, low room scrupu lonely neat. Stringe of dried apples swung from the celling; bunches of savory herbs rdomed Its walls; bobind the stove bright green poppers were slowly changing to n vivid scarlet. The table laden with the remains of breakfast end with the old blue dishes, the pride of Aunt rhlleny’s heart, stood In the center of tba room. By the stove, leaning forward to get a fresh coal for her pipe sat Aunt Phileny—a little, eklnny old woman, with pleasant eyea and a sardonic month. In Bquabtown it was as cus tomary for old ladles to have the comfort of a pipe ae of a cap of tea. Annt Phileny took especial pleasure in tklt privilege. A pipe wee her sole dissipation; It wes her solace In time of trouble; it wes her only employment save religion. "Yon want to hustle with them alraai gen, Polly,” she said to hor daughter, 1 went hev seme for dinner. Par la powerful fond on ’em,” and (he palled vigorously at her pipe and with surprising accuracy apat direct ly In the deptbe of the glowing fire. "Who d'ye (’pose that air Herald meat when It talk ed ’bout the cnlprlt?” (he continued, " don’t see how they eon And out so quick who ’twas set Arc to them bnlldln’s. Wbat a many they didn’t born—jest think If Amos’s stores hod gone ” There was the sound of hurrlod steps outside —the click of s conn—the door wee poshed violently open end an old man with n long lean face, with eyes In which them ever larked an nnxlona questioning look, with a bowed figure and abaklng hands, came In: ” Par” to Annt Phileny—llnclo Uoay Penflold to all Sqnabtown. The old man’s bloodless face wee whiter than asnal—his features twitched conmlalvsly; he tried to speak but con Id only groan. “For land’s aake, par, what alia ye?" asked Annt Phileny, In dismay. “Hev ye got them gripes agin—take another dose of Perry Davis’! hot drops—there aint nothin like It.” ‘‘Omar,mar! taintgrlpes-it’asntblnwone’n ist Phileny, what d r vo think they’re aayln’ iwn to the corner*?—that It’s Amo* set lire to the bulldln’ eo’a to burn hie own store an' git th' Insurance—Amos, our boy—onr baby ” The poor old man's voice broke end the team rolled down hla thin cheeks. ‘‘Who saye It?” demanded Annt Phileny; who dast say eech a thing of Amos, and what makes ’em say it?” “They found aomo klndlors'ihat wa'n’t burned clean through with words on ’em— pieces of packin’ boxes; they jest fit into some boxes in Amoa'asailer an’ they’re sgittln’ out the warrant to arrest him now. looms straight hnm quick’s I could to tell yon an’ to atk what on alrlb bo wo a goin’ to do. Booms if I was a loaln’ my mind. l’liilcny, what ken wo do?” "Thar aint bat one thing, Uoey,” said the old womaa, with a superb gesture, "ther tint bnt one thing wo ken do—wo ken pray.” And she knelt down, and presently Undo Hosy's broken voice arose In prayer. Bnt Aunt Phileny dldfnot weep, and when she roes from her knees, although she wee very pale and her features compressor], aho showed no other elgn of anxiety, bnt mid: "Polly, I’m goln' to pot on my bonnet and go over to Amoa’a (larTlne, most likely, la pretty nigh cnxy, an' I’d better go over.” Aunt Phileny took down her ann.bonnet Item It'a peg, folded her blue and blaek plaid blanket shawl around her thin shonldem and set out. To get to Amos’s ahe was obliged to the children! 0,!t wUl kill me I I wish it wonld I” “No, Amos, it won’t kin ye; folks can’t die when ther want to. If they could tbero’d be fan orals every day In the week, and cor “ bo thicker than bees in clover. Beaman, an* don’t let all Bqnabtown see how bad yon feci. Hen comae the constable now—moat him like a man, A mom Penfield.” When the heavy knock come, Amos himself opened the door. “Ifornln’ Amos, ’Spoee yon know what I’ve come for.” “Yet, Lyman, and I'm reedy to go with yon.” with e kiss for each of his wondering chil- And dren, a whisper to hla wife and a look Into bli brave old mother's face, he went ewey with the majesty of the lew. The red beams of e winter ann straggled into the conrt.room. They ebons fall on the heads of the jniy as It stood to receive Hla honor’s charge; they fell on the thln.grst hairs of an i, whose eyes held e Took of agon tied Judge; they glanced athwart the harsh, white face of a man who sat with folded arms, lis tening to that which meant more than liberty or prison to him. It had been an exciting, a hotly contested trial. Bqualgown bad turned ont en masse to tend Amo* Peafleld to the penitentiary for ten years. “He’ll git the extreme penalty of the law- no help for him; end be deserves It, too,” sold Micab Brown, aa he went to dinner that left day of the trial. “I guess he won’t enjoy wearln’ them striped clothes ae well ee be docs bis plug bate and store anils.” “Beckon he’ll find he can’t ran things down to Bing Sing ns om^ as he has to Bqnabtown," scch n powerful plea and so forth, and the old man bein’ In court and so on, has affected the Jury an’ell scch things, tost t’ween this, and t'other,he’ll git off,” put InJJavid Hill,who secretly sympathized with Amos. ‘ Oit off I I’d like to see him;” snarled Mlcah Brown. “Why man, he’s guilty, plain as the noaa on yonr face." Now David's nose being a self-evident fact be was shoot to answer sharply, when, “Shu np, ell on ye!” reared a voice like the sound of many water*, and the groups parted to let In n man aa big aa the redoubtable liloah Brawn himselfCA men somewhat the worm for liquor, bnt of ao jolly and kind e face that one could forgive hla condition. “Shut np, ell on ye I" he repeated. “ Here's hie wife," and be winked violently and jerked hla big thnmb over hla abonlder at the poor woman who was coming down the court boose It pa. She teemed to he In e paroxysm of grief and Blinded with her tears and moaning plteonsly Bke n distressed animal, she support. Joe Felton went ovor gently patted her arm. louder than hla neighbor. A trying to 1 big, unporl man atood In the center of the group, holding bits of wood, on some charred and blackened which the net were gating with gnat awe. bosh came upon them aa the gaunt old warn elbowed her way through the crowd end con fronted them with e stern, set faco. “Let ma look at them klndlan,” she de manded. The big man handed them to her and pro ceeded to explain: “They lit exactly Into peckin’ boxes In Amoa'a anller, Anntrhileny ” •'And so you Jump to It that Amos sot lire to the build In’, and the rest of you likewise! Yo’ra Jest Ilka a mots o' sheep—one starts on' the net toller. And”—raising her voice—“I know who’s the old wether of this flock—It's yon, Mlcah Brown. What makes ye bate Amos ao? I a'pose it’s because he's lent ye money, and sot np nights musin' ye when ye had the fever.” And with tbisshot Aunt rhileny drew her shawl closer about her with e homely dig nlty, and walked away. Bhe turned Intoatldlly kept yard, with trim flower beds on either side the “plank walk” that led up e neat, pretty cottage. Bhe llfiiul the latch and went in. A sorrow- fill sight met her gaxe. Bluing with hla head in his band* was Amos—her prlde-her youngest. Kneeling by his side, with her arms about him, In an agony of grief, was pretty, buxom Caroline, hor son's wife. Two bright little boys, with childish wonder at seeing papa and mamma cry, atood looking on. Aa the door opened the young man relied his heed and saw bit mother. He sprang to hla feet and went hurriedly toward her, hie arms ex tended, but eke held up her thin, wrinkled ■--nd. ‘Walt a bit, Amos, till I take e good look at With a mother's searching eyea ahe road hla face. He bora the scrutiny unflinchingly. It wan bnt a moment of suspense for both; then Annt I'hllcny spoke: “No, Amos, yo didn’t do It, I believe ye’re Innocent." With e wild sob the young man Hang hla arms around hit mother end strained her to his bnest. “O mother! mother!” was all he could say. 'Yea, sonny; there—(here,” ahe said, sooth ing him aa ahe used to when he wss a baby ■ * there, tell mar all almat it." Annt Phil coy's self-control was wonderful. Bhe did not shed a tear, though the stalwart man who clung to her was sobbing like a child, bnt the lines around bar sarcastic month deep ened and her face looked set and team. As scon as hla first burst of grief was orer Ames commanded himself aua gave hla mother e plain, direct statement. “1 had my hooka to setup, and so staid In the store till late. At last I finished them and wss Just starting for home when 1 heard the cry of lira, end Mlcah Brown, Kbenexer Wilson, and two or three others, came running down the atrceL Iiallcdtotbcmtoknowwheretheflre wee, end they hollered beck that It was ear block,end that the roof was all ablaze. I was excited and eonfu-ed.and presume I didn't act never’U convict him on that evidence—I never see no eoch damn poor evldonco—now, cheer up, Mia’ l’cnfidd.” Caroline raised her heed end wiped her eye*. ‘■Thank yon, Joe," she aatd,” “yon have given me the only kind word I have heard since I cam* here. Cod bless yon.” The doer of the jniy room opened and the twelve men who had passed on Amos Penfleld's fate filed slowly Into the court room. Amo* watched them idly, aa one having no Interest In anything they might say. Ha seemed to have lost all sensation, all volition. Ha heard aa in e dream a far-away muffled voice—It might be the I udge’e—telling him to stand. He obeyed mechanically. Thera was a rushing, roaring aonnd in hla earn; through ared mist that swam before hla eye*, he saw across tha court room, an anxious, Md-ftced old man, whose hungry eyes ware fixed appealingly upon tha Jury and whose band trembled aa he held It to hie ear, “It will kill him!" went through his mind like lightening. “How say you, gentleman of tha jury, do yon find the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty?" rr “Not guilty." Uncle Hosy staggered to bis feet and raised hla trembling bands to heaven, “The Lord be praised," he mid brokenly, while the teen railed down hla furrowed cheeks. Then a kind hearted juror led him to hla ion who pnt hla arm about him, and thus they passed from the shadow of the court room, leering behind them, they thought, all sorrow, shamo and trouble. ken'tbestrtalnhedonelL O brethren, don't d* anything hasty! Walt awhile—talk It over —don't turn my hoy ont of his father's an mother’s church. Ye know how I’ve loved thla church—how I’ve worked with ye on' labored for Zlon’a came, an’ how I’ve prayed for her an cocas—don’t do this hard thing “ ye’ll break my heart." But he apok* to no purpose. The rigid little ehnreh was as Inexorable aa the inquisition, and Amos Penleld was excluded by a majori ty vote. UocleHoay was In despair. Physically feeble befoio hla groat trouble had come to him, he religious , son was tamed oat of the charob, seemed to bow him down more than anything else He went abont from home to home, from this member of the ehnreh to that one, from min ister to deaoon, begging, expostulating, plead ing for Amoa'a restoration, but could got no sat isfaction. At length came another ehnreh meeting, et which Uncle Hosy announced to hla brethren that he could no longer walk with them. “I’re prayed over 11, an’ agonised over it, an’ it's no me. I ain’t goln’ to walk with ye no longer. Ye can turn me eat in the cold jest aa quick as yon're a mind to.” Hla brethren and sisters were aghast with horror at hi* “sesrrage,” aa Slater Philander Tnnket called it, meaning sacrilege; end the result was that Uncle Iloey himself was ex cluded from the church. “We ken’t have nobody klokln'egln the pricks,” said Sister Phllandeif to Miss Badge. “I know It’s drotfttl hard on Uncle Hosy to be tamed ont of the ehnreh, bnt if he won’t hare no fellowship for hla dear brethren and slaters in Christ wbat ken we do? 'Beyo like minded,’ Bcrlptnr saith, and if Hosy Penfield will stiffen hla neck, why he'll hev to an and get, that’! all." Poor Uncle Hcay! It was pitiful to see him ' "listen and not be weaned from the church of hla fathom; he stUl clung to it with all hla old-fashioned rev erence. He attended n ehnreh of a different denomination, It was true, but Ms heart wes altrays in the square, white “meetin’ home" which hla purse bad helped to build, of which he had been for sixty year* a pillar and which wax to him the gateway to Paradise. When the annual revival lessen set in and meetings wen held nightly, and inquirers pressing to the anxTom seat and a religi ous frenxy seized all Bqnabtown, the old war- horse an nffed the battle and longed t6 enter the field. And so It cams abont that ons night hs drifted Into bla old homo and quietly took a back seat. It wax customary In Sqmbtown daring ta young . feared no one lore God, and who had heard Uncle Hosy’s Hd story. When he saw the poor old wayfarer oome in and depneabngly slip into a retired seat, hla heart was touched, and when there came an opportunity he laid > Hosy waiting for the verdict. A lamp was burning *d briskly, kettlo sang dimly on the table, the fire (napped briskly, ’ the cat purred loudly, and the kc ' IMIU MID IMb IvUUIyi IUU IUD KCiMO BSUg a marry tone. Annt Phileny had filled It to make tea for par when he should come homo, cold and hungry, through the fast falling snow. When ha should oome home I Even now ho roust be on the way. Wbat menage will hs bring through the night and the storm? Suddenly there was a gay ilngle of bells, a lend “whoa" at the door, and then U was flam open and Joe Pelton, more aober than ha hai been for a wet It, entered, half leading half car rying Uncle Hosy. Annt Phileny had risen from her chair. Alone, erect, and dauntless, she stood to haar the news. “It'sall right, Annt Phileny,” shouted Joe, “Amos's acquitted.” “Phileny," said tlse old man, solemnly and tenderly, "God Almighty’s beu awful good to us." Annt Phileny broke d htr nerves bad been stretched to their ntmost tension. Tho bravo old women had never mur mured, had never shed s tear, but had gone on her way unflinchingly ss tbo nmrtrri of old went to tho stake. Now tho flood of her pent- up emotions gave way, and with a wild burst of team she throw her arms around Uncle Hosy and kissed Mm for the first time In many years, for though ahe “aot a store” by hex husband, she was an undemonstrative woman. Suddenly Aunt Phileny raised her head and without a word of warning fell upon Joe Pel- ton and gave him a rotuing smack, much ta hla astonishment. Thla done, ahe took her pipe, lighted It and without a word went behind tho stove and smoked and prayed quietly. ” If ye could hev aeon Mlcah’a, an' an’ Dr. Grindstone's faces,” said Jos, “when , an’ Olivet’s natnral. They say this morning that I acted ~’’ly. I worked hard to help 'em put ont the and at last we succeeded; and bow this c morning, they’ve been att around with tbs bits of kindling they found np in the garret, and they Ana that they fit Into some of my packing-boxes in the cellar, and 111 admit they do, bnt the windew Is broken and anycn* could climb in there and get the kin dlings. They say It’a generally known that I've lest money lately, and thtt l'va triad my beat to sell out, and tbuTI go axalnat me, for they’ll try to prove thtt I needed the lasn- Mother, If* an asrfhl disgrace. Hew ice the shame of it, '.end Caroline and that air verdict was fetched in, yon'd hev tho't Gabriel had blowed his trumpet an’ found ’em ’thout their weddln’ garments stitched, mended and starched. It dons me more good than a drink of genuine old iya” An hour later a worn, haggard _ flung himself on Ms knees before Ms mother and laid hla throbbing bead In her Ian, and she biushed hack the heavy hair and cried orer her boy.and mid: “There—there—sonny," Just as the used to when ah* rocked Mas to sletp. Tha week following tho trial came lar monthly meeting of the church. the Pcnfialdf, young and old, belonged. There had bean much whispering and consultation In certain corners during the Interval, and n larger number than usual was present The parson with a look of sanctimonious anxiety on bit lank features took his place. Bister Galosh and Mrs. Dunkey whispered together and wagged their heads portentionsly, wMIs the gloom on th* fitces of tho deacons wss something awfuL The meeting was called to order, and after e certain routine had been carried ont, Deacon Donkey arose end folded hla hands as If hs were prone ring to take Ms coflin, said: “ My dear brethren and sisters -of oourae— the sister* are included—I hev a sad an’ mournful dooty to perform. For ns much as the good of the cause demands it, an’ as we don't want no spot nor blemish on Zion, I move that brother Amos Penfield bo exetndad foom the fold for reasons host known to him self." “An' as I couldn't no how sot under th* drip- S ine' of the merry sent anises this hero ptiaful ooty wee dene, 1 second th* motion,” whined Broths r Badge. Kvcty eye was turned toward Amos. He was pale, but com posed. He was prepared for eonse- thing of this sort from varioni warnings thtt had reached him. Hs was yeung and strong— hs could endure it—bat the old man! Itwaiablowtol'ncleHoey. Ha torn tram- bUngly, and made n piteous appeal to the “Brethren, I beg on y* not to do this thing. Ames'* ban fairly acquitted—how kea y* bring charges agin Mm? Ye ken only surostra—ye when there came an opportunity he in bis clear, distinct tones,’'Will Uncle I Penfield lead us in orayerr 1 ' “Now if the devil himself, hoofs, hornatall and pitchfork, had appeared to ’em,’’.'said Jo* Pelton, describing the soono afterward to some of his cronies, “he could hev made no bigger stir than that air sassy young parson when he asked Unde Huey to address the throne of grace.” And Uncle Hosy prayed. It seemed to him he had never prayed before. All the sorrow, the shame, the despair, the longings of Ms poor, bruised old heart, he poured out to hla elder brother, and when he had finished many who had voted to exelude him from the church were In tear*. But the excitement wax too ranch for him, and ho did not forther annoy hla former brethren. Abont this time he took a severe cold, from which he norer recovered. Day by day he grow weaker. He atlll dwelt upon the Injustice that had been shown him. It irejed soon hla mind and helped to hasten ho end. Though it was well known through- ont Bqnabtown that Uncle Hosy was not likely to live long, not one of his former fellow-la borers came to see him. Not a slater came to compare blrsaed experiences; not a deacon to way. Joe Pelton came to lift and wheel Mm in Mi great chair. A few neighbors were at- tenure, bnt the majority of Bqnabtown shunned him. Tho long, dreary weeks of Illnesa rolled away and at last the dread messenger came. At the does of a stormy afternoon tbo old | man roused from a deep sleep end spoke to his eon, who eat by hla bed. “Amos," he laid, “do yon ever pray now?” “Father, I’ll try to,” answered the yonr man sadly; "bat it’s hard work sometimes." “Amos, my son, keep tryln’; never forglt that, though all should turn agin ye. Phil- eny ” ‘Yea, par.” “Phileny,” he said faintly, “I’m coin’now- right home—there’s a place waitin’ for me—I shan’t have to stay ont in the cold no longer.” And Uncle Hoey stepped out of the cold straight Into heaven, e e • e i The dev of Ms funeral clear. At 11 o'clock the neighbors began to gather. The mnity-amelllng parlor was opened and tha relatives shrouded In black sat aronnd the coffin. Tho kitchen wu filled, the choir and minister wore In their places; when suddenly the side doer opened and n number of Uncle Hosy'e former ehnreh breth ren and slaters entered, wearing expressions appropriate to tho occasion, Thoy atood a moment, uncertain where to go, wnon sud denly Aunt PMIeny rose, pushed back her long black veil, and confronted them with white face and flashing eyes. “What be ye here for?” she demanded of Deaoon Donkey, who ltd tho delegation. “We hev como, Bitter Penfield, to assist yo In tho last sad rites,” answered tho deacon with a snuffle. ‘‘Then ye may go as quick aa ye come," tald the old woman, with superb scorn. “I ken bury my own dead. You bav done yonr best aim; bnt this here Is my house, an’ ye THE ANNUAL RECORD. Its Enormous Total and Wide Distribution' Caprices of Fortune. A partial list or the prizes above one thousand dollars, paid by the Louisiana State Lottery Com pany daring the year ending May, ISM, together with the names and addresses given to tha com- ■$any by the holders, omitting those who have re quested It. Receipts for the amounts are on file at the oSloes of the company. DRAWING OF JUNE U, 1885. Horgen Brown. Nashville. Tenn .—00,000 Frank Naonl, Woodwards Garden, San Fran cisco, Cal 15,030 B. wTtucker, San Francisco, Cat — 15,000 Mrs. J. T. Dwyer, Savannah, Os - 15,000 Abraham Lelfler, Savannah, Ga 10,000 Wm. F. May, New York ... 2.5J0 W.J. Robertson, Granbury, Tex 3,000 D. Fitzgerald, Mound City. Ul — 2.000 John Wynne, Detroit, Mlcb 2,000 National Exchange Bank. Boston, Ms**—. 2,000 A. A. Koras, CataMuqna. Pa C, F. 1 rube. City National Bank, Fort Worth, 2,000 2,090 DRAWING OK JULY 14. 1885, C. L. Homer, Brookston, Tex 15,000 t.. -/conn..... 15,r- st., Denver, Ool 15,( F. II. Kckenroth ,* ‘sil “Montgomery *■£,*’San * Francisco, Cel Bowery National Bank. New York 6.0011 Biitton & Kountz, Natchez, Misa ' ~~ MrSeP.J. Demon, Atlanta* Ga — Jennings County Bank, North Vernon, Ind.. 1,200 J. W. fiedberry, Waco, Tex 1.200 James H. Downer. Louisville, Ky 1,200 Louisville City National Bank, Looisvllle, Ky * 1,200 ’ Ashton, Philadelphia, Pa ............ 1,200 DRAWING OF AUGUST 11, 1885. Gebhardt Tepping, .723 Market it., San Fran cisco. Cal. 15,000 Frank M. .scarlcs, JJlMnarck, Dak 15,000 Frank Noble, London, Ont., Canada, coL through Molsons Bank, London. Ont 15 000 Cbaa. Kode, Humboldt avenue, Milwaukee, 5,000 opolitan National Bank, Cincinnati, O. 5,000 J. M. Briftot, Booth Whitley, Ind 5,000 Wells, Fargo A Co.’s Bank. San Francisco... 2,000 Edward Straub, Crescent City, Cal 2,000 Wm. G. WIdmayer, 80 Centre Market, Wash* legion, D. Cra. race.* 2,000 W’m, L. Lewis, Washington, D. C 2,000 Wm. J. Brown, Madlaoo, New Mexico 1,200 H.B.Myen, 1006 BalOmote avt., Kansas Fred^Attlnger, 7 Carlos Place. San Fran* cisco, cm 1,200 Henry Dlttman, 1016 Union it., San Fran* Cisco, Cal 1,3011 Edward Kaiser, New Yorx, — 1,201 Adolph Rudolph, New York..— 1,200 DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 8,18)5. O. Smock. Leavenworth, Kss. — - 15,000 Mrs. 8.J. BarahtriTwaUa Walla, Washing- ton territory J. O. Ssndsbcrry, Parts, Tex J. A. CIcrcy, 1090 Washington avenue, New *v Is. JiCflilRI, IsPirtOU, IxM esseosseo -in Feyh, 288 William itreet. Now York.. Welti, Fargo A Co.’* Bank, son Francisco.... Martin Cresalia, Ban Francisco, Cob i.'lLJurgens, 115 Ftlrmount avenue, Baltl- Joto’h.' FrebbSMtiimala,'orotnu‘ Americrul i,’200 A. T. Kinsey, Red Cloud, Neb 1,200 First National Bank, Los Annies, CsL. 1,200 Anglo-Amsrican Bank, Han Frsnstsoo, Cal- 1,200 Peter Berry, Globs village street, Booth- bridge. Mass — 1,200 J. E. Berastrom. Oreenport, N. Y„ collected to kill shan't hev no hand In bnryln’ on him. Out They her Hated, but oue look at Annt PMI eny was enongh. She stood then pel*, reso lute, pointing go tbo door. Thoy wavered— then turned— “An’ t’ween this, that an' ’tother,” said Dz- vld Hill next day in the grocery store to t group of open mouthed and awo-struck hear ers, “an’ 'tween this, thtt an' 'tother, they got »’bout tt all-fired lively os to bury era, out of that house they could. Reckon they won't offer no more Penllclds tight away, Ilarou You Humboldt, in his travels end explorations In South America became deeply Interested lu the wonderful prop erties of the Coca plant. Consumption and aste rn., he says, are unknown among tha natives who lue It, and It Is furthermore conducive to longevi ty, Tho Coca forms one of the Ingredients of the Liebig Co'e. celebrated Coca Beef Tonic. ''Ills conducive to health snd longevity. Its use le very beneficial. Examples ol longevity ore numerous among the Indians, who, from boyhood up, hove used it. Cases are not unftequent of Indians at taining the great age of 190 yean,” sayi Professor J.J. Van Tshudl (Travel* to IPero) Invaluable In dyspepsia, liver complaint, cancer, debility, bit. tousness. Mr.. W. M. L\rr\w. who succeeded I. W. England si the publisher of the Nee York Hun. re ceives 116,000 a year. r| HOBBFORDD ACID PHOSPHATE, I rent parable la Nek Headache. Dr. Fred lloroer, Jr„ of Salem, V*,.ttys: “To relive the indigestion and so-called sick headaoiie, and mental depression incident to certain stages of rheumatism, it ta lacompar- Mary Akdxison sailed for Europe on Wednesday accompanied by b « stepfather and brother, bhe will not act anywhere foe the next year oe two, hot will devote the time to travel sad enjoyment. II yon one*try Oerter's Little UvsrPilta tot si ck headache, bllteusneas or constipation, yon w ill never be withoat them. They are purely ve gelable, small and easy to taka. AU drug gists sell them. DRAWING OF OCTOBER 13. 1885. Antonio Vcrdogo, 7 Scott street, Bon Fran- cisco-... 15,000 Well*. Fargo Co.’s Bank, Ban Francisco.... 15,000 J. D. IUU, Bay St. Louis, Mia* 15,000 Augustas KevlinJ Lewi* Hr— 1 lymel, * > Algiers, Lt.. A. O. Gujllot, ) * uni ora 15.000 if* Von Gumfell, Uutvmas. Mexico 10,000 Mrs. H. M. Klbben, 125 KUls street, San Fran- cisco, Cal.... „„„ 5,000 Patrick Conner, 620 Golden Gate avenue, Son Francisco, CsL- 6,000 Wm. Hatty, Havana, Cubs. 2,400 It. Hammond, Lansing, Kss 1,201 A.T. Butt, Jr., Danville, Vo. — l.ASl J. H, Kyceilnc, 84. Joraeh, Ma 1,200 E. T. Rounsevell, with Adams Express Co., Columbus, Ohio.. 1,200 G, U, Haldemar, Kansas City, Mo 1,200 u^i). zieisvn 8. II. Be "" ■ Pascal - ... ones, South flan I _ Joseph Pohl, Traverse Clt] Arm snd Freon, 1M H 1'— Orleans 10,000 Stale National Bank, New Orleans, La, o.ooo Wells, Fargo A Co.’s Bank, 8an Francisco.... 5,000 Paul Lemaltre, comer Larkin street and Golden Gate avenue, flan Francisco, Cxi... 5,000 BankofMadison,Jackson,Tenn....—.... 2,400 F. Grom A Ca, San Antonio, Texas— — 2,000 John Bmnton, Galveston, Tex.—- 2,000 W, P, Campbell A Ca, Florence, Ala 2,000 Fran- 1,200 vriii, m, ncAiiuur, iziiniiigioD, C. B. |Richard it Co., Bankers, 01 Broadway, New York 115,000 Loon Marttae, lost. Charles it., New Or leans, ^ ^ ChtJL T. i’ardco, * caKi*‘carhart Bra,’"49 Park Place. New York J 15.000 Jacob Marzolf, Blacks Button, Yolo Go., Cal 15,000 SIS JfS5W. l NsUL •* Uf *} Me-Pht*. *»»••• «*.«» Columbus R. Lewis, San Francisco, Cal 15,000 J. C. Webster, Hcck Bany. t T. C. Hand. 449 W. Carrollton, Ky 15,000 .. _ s ^ 7th at. St. Paul, Minn... 2,000 A. M. Gendron, Boston, Mail 2,000 Geo. M. Tlehenor, Tucson. Arts..... 2 000 A. T. Beck. Lancaster, Ohio — 2,000 T. C. Daughert' * . C. Daughertt. ElisaTille, Ky 2,000 nclo-Californian Bank (Limited), Ban Francisco. Cal : 2,000 Benno Baacn, sot Elm at., Chicago, III...... “ * 2,000 M.,ftow lorjc.......... •••••••••••.•• ••••••............. iw,vw J. V. Benron, 027 Main at., Kansas UUy, Mo 15.000 J. Schwartz, Kansas city. Mo 15,000 J. w. Barnes, Windsor Hotel, Kansas city, ^ ^ E. A. iiiimdderwncinniu.'biiio"—olqoq Ji h lb Whlttenkelter, Chicago, 111 5,000 Albion U. Simmons,mOElmsL, Manchester, r t'rish Ktcwrrw^’HiclIiiyrPa.—'o.’ooo Dr. \v. A. Turner, lOThlzdiL, Kan Francisco, J.J? Martini 'Howard at., San" Francisco, ^ ^ O. Breetzinsnn,'Hoiistoa"fexw' 2,'000 J.C. Klclnfelder AOo., Hourton. Texas 2,000 DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 9, 1880. Annie Smith, 113 Liberty at., New Orleans, Andrew Koyle.'w way," New York."i’* ,/ood Frederick* 1 Kenttf! 704 DeKalb ave., Brook lyn. N. Y — —. 15,000 W. U. Jones. Mnrphysboro, 111...;.^^—■■ 15,000 5,000 Kteamer "Onward.” Wells, Fargo A Ca, San Francisco, Cat 5,000 bus. Faith, Vicksburg, Miss———.......... 2,400 w. F. Randolph, lt» West it, Oakland, ^ p.^'Huniieyi'c^Utei'Ne^ixiroiiii.".'."™ 2,000 W. M. Flnncans. Oakland, Cat.. 2,000 Wells Fargo A Oa'sJonfcSon Francisco... 2000 J. C. Keebach, Rad WtnaMlnn...;.— 2.M0 Wells Fargo A Ca's Bank, Son Fradsco...... 1,200 DRAWING OF MARCH 18,1886. August Wibcrg, 1431 South 10th st., Omaha, Miporvisor Arthur M. Ibbltts, 111 sacra, -ntoxL. Son Francisco, Cal 25,000 Captain James Garvin of Garvin A Ca, Ken FnmdscOk Cel. 25,000 Wells. Fargo A Co. • Bank, Sau Francisco... 15,000 Olaf Audcnou* 410 Chestnut *t M Ban Frau* cisco, Cal vnr 1V000 Merchants National Bank. Cincinnati. O... 15,000 Fred Welp, Montgomery anil Clay ftts., Ban Francisco, Cal 15,000 W. G. Connery, Kosciusko, 5,000 \V. A. Thomas, collected through Bank of Livermore, Livermore, CaL - 2.000 John Grave*, 4is K. 79th at., New York......... 2,000 C. Kurtz, Cincinnati, Ohio 2.000 C. L. 5oung, London, Ky 2.000 J. C. Martin, Pi Helena, Cal. 2,001 ('anal Bank, New Orleans. La 2,000 Mis* Adelia Pawelaon, with Mme. Ouer, milliner. Taylor st., San Francisco. Cal...... 2.000 G. B. Mow, af N. 2d at, Pittsfield, Maas 2,000 DRAWING OF APRIL IS, IS*. Theodore Lentz, 8 William* Court. Boston, Mass 15.000 P.nm> F. Bacon. Portland, Me. — 15,000 Ernest Ants, 321 Banmne at. New Orleans, La^ 15,000 John Da»te, Clara and Calliope at, New lilSWtesssi*'Kj-irz- “SS HrnryLotz. Patetsoo. K. J. 5,000 John B. Mlnnlng, Car Inspector, Lake snore and Michigan Anthem K. R.. Toledo, Ohio 5.030 183 Mbs M. Moeller, 30* DirlHoa st, Chicsgo, A r. B. chance," Paradire/Nav^J/!!I’.".".'.'."'."" |o3 IS Ira Anderson, Now York. Fred Bode, Arenxvllte, Ills— * jjgj, DRAWING OF MAY 11, 1880. w. HunVVineloq. Ala. through City Na- Cleveland, Ohio-— ohn Olson, 73E4th,t.,New York 0. H. Rearer. West Enosbnrg, vt, collected flank, litw York.. 15,ON rSiSjW 5,003 ittar Adam Aull SM 8r*Uoui.,T5e'troit; Mich'.'..', l're* Be”JttJ>inF.Prouty,Hartford, Con“„“:,/. Mg J- F- Msthews,Eureks, cal ——. 1230 It. B. Bsllow, Princeton, Mo. l in C. E. Spencer, Jacksonville, Fta V,S A. Llppman, Oakland, Cal J ijm For foil particulars of the Grand Quarterlr Drawing of the 15th intt. sec scheme in another column of this paper. THE BEST TO PARES Tl. lotfldahwharaaattefoaamtendN SKA FOAKI (oetabxneM *f the had qnolMa* of hskkf ' v aaleratua. I* contain* a* GAJfTZ, JONES A CO., Its Duane St., N. T. »- — marU-dllt wed A wky in TTOI r i Guilt •R 8ALE-MY BESIDEFCE, AT MARIETTA; seventeen acres—commodious hou*e, out* dings and fences in good order. Large and tall fruits in abundance. Terms easy. For jar- ther Information apply on the Ipremfees, or by letter, 10 G. W. Benson, Box 40 Marietta, Ga, S TOCK FARM FOR 8ALE—THE BEST 8TOCK farm on the Georgia ooast: good fishing and gunning; oysters unlimited. For particulars ad* drraa Ezra Coe, care Graham A Hubbell, Baran* ‘wmear Frsa AK. Jov8KAi.or HKMCai “Dr. Ah UfiNrol#, who nakaa Mention ibis paper. MPERIALPEKIN DUCKS. "RANKIN" 8TRAIN, for sale by Kara Co*, Chippewa Poultry Farm, ivannah, Gs.wkyat EBSTER1S K l Ml%l DM?.-6 "A LIBRAHV IN ITSELF.” rho Latest includes a Pronouncing Iszettcer of the World, over 25J*n tttes: Btegiaphleat bictkmsre. OTTO lit 8000Illustrations1118J10# Word* ilsry, being 8000 more than found la any otbarAmsrican Dictionary. Com.s with es without Patent Index. “Invaluable in every School snd st ovary Fireside," C. A C, MERRIAM A CO., Fub'rs, Springfield, Mas*,, Memo this paper. JunoU—ddwkU Ftt-ilmlle of Bottle KEY ST 0 NB MALT WHISKY! Specially Distilled for Medloll naloee. THE BEST T0NIGI nneonaled for (XuunmnddBJ WaTOire dlsossea .and Q^St PERFECTSDIGESTION BEWARE OF UQTATIOMi JOS. JAGOBS, Druggist, AttantaOa this paper. norio-dretwy DR. RICE,