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THE "WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. TUESDAY. MARCH IS. 1884- TWELVE PAGES.
IN STRANGE LANDS.
PICTURES or OTHER PEOPLE AJiD
OTHER CLIMES,
A Nabob's Home.???But it was something
snore substantially novel than I intended to
snake the burden o( this letter when I com*
1 menced to write. With the intiuence of the
whole American consulate behind me, I was
permitted the very rare privilege of passing
over the famous Houqua estate, one of the
wealthiest and most imposing homes in this
whole empire. More than this, I was per
mitted to see the femalts in the various
branches of the Houqua family, a privilege
which, I was assured, was never before ac
corded a male foreigner. Think of that, ye
envious American mashers. Only one or two
ladies have ever enjoyed this remarkable
favor, Mrs. Henry, the missionary???s wife, and
a daughter of- Hubert ??. Lee being the most
notable of the fortunate ones. The fact be
coming known that I wasa"Melican newspa
per man,??? and would probably never return
to demand a repetition of this supreme bless
ing, it, together with the intiuence of my offi
cial companions, proved an open sesame to
the mysterious inner circles.
The elder Houqna died sqme fort
supposed to be worth nearly a milli
lars for every year of bis life. His wealth is
illustrated by the fact that when the English
demanded a ransom of several million dollars
for the city of Canton, about the time when
they were bolding the city, Mr. Houqua
came forward and said:
"Permit me the happiness of donating $1,-
000,000."
And the citucsns cheerfully accorded him
that liberty.
Of the sons, grandsons, and great grandsons
now living on the estate(including, of course,
the servants, for in China the patriarchal sys
tem prevails, and. servants are reckoned as
members of the family) they are about 1(10
persons; hut tlm liberal dimensions of the
grounds does away with the supposition that
the place is crowded.
Fora time we strolled about in the count
less courts aud outer halls of the place, in
order to give the family a chance to take cog
nizance of our presence. Everything was
gisnd, massive, anil gloomy; but not by any
means pretty. The Chinese standard of
beauty contemplates massive brick or granite
walls, without any ornamentation, square
furniture, and otherwise stiff-looking land
scape features. The exception to this rule is
in favor of the delicate carvings in wood and
ivory which abound, and the floral displays
which ate frequently to be witnessed. I
shall not uttempt to give anything like a de
tailed account of the intensely interesting
two hours which I spent in this miguitlcent
establishment.
SooA some intelligent looking boys of 14 or
15 years of age joined us, introducing them
selves, and making themselves decidodly
affable.
We wore escorted into a cherry orchard,
where there were, perhaps, 100 trees 8! a Chi
nese variety of this fruit, all in full bloom.
The odor from the billowy burden of bios
sonts that hung on tbe boughs was so sweet
that the air seemed to rise and fall in tvavesof
psrfume. The ground was literally white un
derneath with a carpet oi fallen petals. The
effect of this sight on the 15ih of Jannary,
with the thermometer registering 75 degrees
in tho shade, was such as to leave, 1 think, a
lasting impression upon my mind.
We next proceeded too costly house which
had been erected in honor of the attainment,
by one of the sons, of the Kinjen degree.
Trie son in question is now studying at Pekin.
It will be seen that among rich and poor
rilike, education is a an absorbing pursuit
with this celestial race. Near by was a watch-
tower of granite, commanding an extensive
view over the grounds.
???In China, yon know," observed Mr. Nye,
"the rich are never safe from the incursions
of those who would be lawless, and eighty
men are stationed in this look-out nil tbe
time to seo lo it that no one purloins a child,
a la tbe Charlie Koss affair, and then demand
a ransom for it."
We now come to a series of lotos lakes. As
it was not the right season of tbe year wo did
not see any of the sacred blossoms; and, in
deed, owing to the fact that it was ebb tide,
some of the points were actually ffithy in ap
pearance. But we conid judge from photo
graphs which hung on the walls what the
principal of these lakrs must be at tho proper
season of tho year, when 5,000 or more of the
' matchlesss bit ssoms look up from the water
at one time. Oat over this lake were built
summer bouses that might altnoat bo called
pretty from a foreign standpoint and which
were certainly luxuriant in all their appoint
ments. At ths right season of the year tbe
prospect from these lakeside verandus must
be charming indeed, lit one place there was
a purely Japanese pivillon, filled with Japan-
ese plants, just as we at home might havoan
apartment fitted up a la Japanese.
We now began to encounter representa
tives of tbe family, who ducked about us nu
merously and cordially remarked, "Chin-
chin!" in greeting. They were the finest and
most cleanly looking Celestials 1 have yet
seen in China.
The little tots flocked about us, not at all
afraid apparently, reaching out their cate
little bauds and piping tbe salutation, ???Chin-
chin.??? Tneir clsinlin. u made them tbe first
native children 1 have seen in China who were
attractive, gome of them got hold of tbe
&
hat of Mr. Seymour, and, in great glee,
an trying it on.
,lfe were now shown into reception-rooms
ad infinitum, all extravagantly luxurious.
On the tables were copies of Hong Kong na
tive dailies. Every few minutes the piloting
young Houqua who spoke English wonlu brn
in the most earnest tones that we would
overlook the confusion In which things were
found. As the C'hlnrse "New Year" ap
proached tbe house was being cleaned from
top to bottom, and scores of servants were at
work washing all wood-work, including tbe
chain and solas (with marble seats), and even
the granite blocks.
Noticing that few of the rooms bad more
than three sides, I inquired the reason for
this; whereupon tbe imperturbably comfort
able heathen replied, "Chinaman no can ge
cold.??? The thermometer is occasionally de
pressed as low as forty degrees her* in
the coldest weather; but these cold blooded
natives, like the Japanese, do not mind tho
exposure. We went into wbat, I suppme.
might be called the picture gallery of the
main mansion???a room having on its walla
tbe portraits of all the beads of the Houqua
family. The painting was of course native
work.
The Ouiuikai. Australia^.???There are not
many of the aborigines at Albany???only
about 20 left. About 80 miles away there are
nearly 500, and these are declared to be daily
becoming less ???civilized." That means, to
doubt, that the poor creatures are trying to
exist. Their creed is belief in a kind of devil,
their chief dread is going into tbe dark and
their only ceremony is lunar???a war dance
(corrobbree)???every noon, which generally
winds up with a fight. They are communists,
those who earn anything by working for the
whites promptly shoring their wageswitb
those who refuse to work, f saw a Mfrely
'itile half caste girl of about ten years, but no
other person of that complexion in tbe Til-
**TwoIve of the pure aborigines in successive
groups presented themselvts, petitioning for
"jobs?' They have that word, and I also ob
served that their best talker in English
dropped aud inserted her ???b??? as skillfully as
if sue had been born in Cockneydom. Tney
were all closely related to each other and were
in trouble because one of their number had
been put in the ???lock-up??? for 14 days. The
wife of tbe imprisoned man walked in proud
distrese, a conscious object of cotupas.-ioo.
Finding tbst she spoke English fairly wei!, I
gaked her wbat bad been her husband's of
fense. "Deserted his muter," she answered.
It appears to have been one of a class of cases
common under colonial law. by which whites
aa well aa blacks ccntnct for a term and are
pan tab ed if they do not fnifiil it. As the
term is not limited, that may amount to a
man signing away his liberty, In such pieces
as Albany that is uot unlikely to be done
under pressure of want, and the doorof abuse
seems pretty wide open. "H-is wrung, it is
wrong, said a gray-haired hian of the tribe,
probably with truth. The languoge in wbiclt
these people conversed with each other wan
musical, and their voices in startlingly pleas
ant contrast with their general appearance.
The majority of them were coal-black, though
toe men and two of the women had made
themselves like chromo-lithographs with
ocher, which they call "wilgee ??? The women
only used it as a rouge on their cheeks, but
most of the men were thickly smeared from
head to foot. Some one told me it was to put
on to keep them from vermin, and I did ob
serve that tbe peculiarly pertinacious Hies of
Albany did not alight on these living chro-
mos so much as on the rest of us. But the
mere probable explanation is the fierce, fiery
appearance it gives them, making them ter
rible and demonic to their foes. That may bo
the reasou why the ocher is mostly used by
the men.
The aborigines appear to have little of that
gallantry towards women which character
izes some wild races. It is said to have been
common for a man leaving home to spear his
wife sufficiently to make sure of her remain
ing home until bis return. On the hack of
each woman's shoulder a series of five or six
scars, each two inches loog aud at regular in
tervals, excited my curiosity, and in answer
to my inpuiry a "gin" (Australese for
black woman) told me they were
her lover???s "kisses" Such lacerations
are made at regular intervals by the lover
up to the time of marriage. ???On my breast,
too.??? she said, but that was carefully con
cealed by her kangaroo skin. She then
pointed to a jagged four-inch scar on the
inside of her forearm and said proudly,
"When he make that I am married." This
curious wcddtnc-ringbad been a deep wound.
It is not easy to astonish these astonishing
people, but I managed to do it by asking
them to point mo out the corresponding scars
made by tbe women on the men during these
S ieasan tries of courtship and matrimony.
o such scars existed, but I perceived a smile
exchanged by the women. For they are not
without humor. Tbo most aged of the
wo.tten hod her face also scarred, which looks
ns if the earlier treatment of her sex had
been still more severe in time. Perhaps
these poor "gins'' brighten as they take,
their tl'ght into extinction and ore accorded
gentler consideration.
Two of the men, accompanied by two
"gins??? went with a few of our ship???s com
pany into a field to show ns their exercises
with spear, waddy and boomerang. The fcer
formances were wonderful. ' With their ten
foot lung, finger-thick switch of a spear they
struck a shilling on a stick 50 feet away. Tbe
waddy???a heavy yard-long inch thick stick???
was also thrown with precision. The hurl
ing of the boomerang was as beautiful as
aruazlDg. Thrown at a point near the ground
20 yards abend, it gradually rises beyond,
and curving upward 200 feet, soars back
ward and generally falls a hundred yards be
hind the thrower. He can, however, bring
it nearer himself. The boomerang revolves
swiftly cn it?? passage through the air and has
a beautiful appearance. I was never weary
of watching this marvel of savage skill ami
strength, and they were delighted with my
admiration, especially so long as it was rep.
resented in sbillingi. An nmateur photo
grapher was with us, and they wVre all glad
to be photographed, their chief remarking,
"When I go into the ground I will still live
in that picture." . ,
They all wore garments of kangaroo skin,
these ut the men falling behind and leaving
them in the front naked, except for the loin
cloth. Tho women were thickly wrapped
from below tho shoulder to tho knee. Neither
sex had stout legs, but the feet of the women
were sincnlarly delicate and shapely, l???ne
group presented a pathetic appearance, aud
It wn8 painful to observe the loathing with
which tbe Australian whitos generally re
garded them.
The Polyoamops Fueoianh.???Physiologi
cally tbe Fttcglans, as shown by those at the
Jardir. d'Acclimation at Paris, are less unliko
our own r??co than are tbe natives of Africa.
Yet socially and Intellectually they are vastly
inferior to a Nubian, and ninst probably be
considered as tbe remnant of an Ando-Peru-
vian tribe, driven by iho Patagonians into this
inhospitable Island. Ilrprived of all resources,
they have sunk in mind and morals,;without
perceptible alteration in physique. Their
food is chiefly fish and mollusks. A Fttegtan
generally has two wives. These fish for him,
row for him, divo for him. carry burdens for
him, and in return are said to enjoy the felic
ity of being eaten os soon as they begin to
grow old. TheFuegians, like tho Australians,
show their tenderness iu this way, aud justify
it by saying it is a shame to wusto to much
good nourishment. There is little that can
be called parental or filial nfLiction, still less
friendship. Their language is a constantly
changing one, like that of roost wild tribes
that aro without the art of writing, and their
social state has not advanced sufficiently for
ihe formation of tribes or the division of ter
ritory. A Fueginn pocset-ses only his arms
and t he morsels of skin with which he occa*
sionally covers the wind word side of his bank.
Everything more roust be possessed in com
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieve! and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, BW1.LLING3,
.SPRAINS,
Soreneis, Cuts, Bruise*,
FROSTBITES,
III???It NS, M U.DV,
And all other bodily aches
And pains.
FJFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Hold by all Drngghta and
Dealers. Directions to II
languages.
The Charles A. Vogeter Co.
ran a. rooms sco.)
Baltimore, V.M.A.
A N a Spring Medicine, Blood Purifier Di
uretic and Aperient, no other bo called blood
purifier or sarsaparilla compound is for a moment
to be compered wl h the Cdticora R**olv*nt. It
combines four great properties .In one medicine,
acting at once upon the digestive otcaus. blood,
kfdncTs and bowels. For tbo??o who wak-* with 8!ck
Headache, Furred Tongue Biliousness Djsp??nsls,
Torpidity of tbo Liver, fonrilpa lor, Pile*. nigh*
colored Urine, Inflamed Kidneys. FuverUh Symp
toms and other conges **d conditions ??*<iuiriujr a
speedy, gentlo and tafo aperient ard dlureiij
nothing iu medicine cau possibly equal it
810 A HALE HIVED.
Tilt CLARKK.SE2D COT
ION (1.1 AMK
THE HERITAGE OF WOE,
Misery, shame and agony, often bequeathed as a
sole legacy to children by parents, Is neglected
Scrofula. To cleaneo the blood of this hereditary
poison, and thus remove tbe most prolific cause of
human suffering, to elear the skin of dhflgurlng
humors, itching torture*, humllitlng eruptions,
and loathsome sores caused by It, to purify and
beautify tbe skin, nud. restore tho hair so that no
trace of the disease remains, Cuticura Rwolvsnt,
the new blood purifier, diuretic and aperient, and
CuTtcraa and Cuticura 8oap, tbe great skin cures
aud bcautlfiers, are infallible*
ToeUl'-RUtT f??r pAf -sibe coitou for the g i
removing the sano. dirt. du*t and lo ^*f
greatly Increase* the quantity and *I??**4ty of he
lint. It will pay ;cr itself In b&Jf a day s work on
eight boles ol cottou, aud give* Increased profits to
all wb??handlee??U??n. /(t????
cupied territory. For further information cau on
clVbke'bSS aLTrodTcLgAKiB M???ro oo,
ox But Alabama f L. Atlanta. Ga.
I HAD SALT RHEUM
kind ol treatment, medicine or doctors
F ermuuentgnod. My friends in Malden ktowhow.
suffered. When 1 began to use the CuticVba
Kumidik* my limbs were s<> raw and tender that I
could ij??r btar mv weight on them without iY~
Ekiu cracking amt blctV.ln/, aud wa# obliged to i
about on crutches. Used the Cuticura Hkmedu
five mouths aud was completely and peunaueuUy
cured. Mas. S. A. BROWN, Malden, Mass.
Reference*: Any citizen of Malden, Mass.
7th
030,000 FOlt 03.
Regnlnr 35 out lily Drawl nig will
take place in COVINGTON, KY.
TIIURNDAY, HAliril 371b, 1884.
AtiiTiui ismory nnu run
'red by tho Legislature of Ky.,
legal by the highest Court fn t
lo Henry county in the sum of
prompt payment
and twice
the State. Bond
of f100,000 for the
COPPER-COLORED.
I have been ??? filleted with troublcsomo sklu dis
ease. covering aimou completely the upper part of
my body, enuring my sklu t > ssium? a cooper col
ored hue. It could be rubned off like dandruff,
and af'tines cniul 'g in tollable Itching ano tbe
most Intense suffering I have used blood purifiers,
plils. Hud other adverihed remedies, but <xf????ri-
etteed no relief uuill I procured the Cuticura Rem
edies, uhleh. although u??ed carelessly and irregu
larly. cured me. a'.lny u; that terrible 1 Ohing, aud
restoring my sklu u?? ti* uatural color. 1 am willing
Hold by all rirupgi*'*. Cuticura. 60 cents; Re
solvent $i; Soap. as emits. Totter Dauo and
t HENiCAi. Co,. Boston, Mass
Nontl for "II??w to Cure Sklu Dlscsrfei.???
and Sklu Blemishes use Cull
cum Mo??|?? n deliciously perfumed Skin llcnti*
till* r mmI IWIet. Its*h *nd Nursery Sanative,
Tho Emperor Lonl* Napoleon smoked
only tbe finest cigars the world could pro
duce. Prof. Horrford rays tbo Emperor's
cigars were made specially for him in Ha
vana from leaf tobacco grown in tho Golden
Belt of North Carolina, this bring tbo finest
leaf grown. Blackwell's Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco la made from tbe same
leaf used lu tbo Emperor's cigsrs, ts abso
lutely pure and is unquestionably tbo best
tobacco ever offered.
Thackeray's gifted daughter. Anne, In
her sketch of Alfred Tennyson, iu Harper'e
Monthly, tells at her visit to the great j??oeL
8he found him smoking Blackwell???s Bull
Durham Tobacco, sent him by lion. James
Russell Lowell. Americau Minister to tbo
Court of 8t. James.
In these days of adultcratlon.it is acorn-
fort to smokers to knou that tbo Bull Dur-
ham brand is absolutely pure, aud made
from tho beat tobacco tho world produce*.
Blackwell's Bull Dnrbam Smoking To*
bacco la tho beet and purest made. All
dealers have U. None gcuulno without
the trade-mark of tho Bull.
08. STROM'S PILLS
Tho Old, Well Tried," Wondorful
Health Ronowirtff Remedies, t
STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS
???nmplalnk. regulating tha bow*K purif/lng the bloat,
eleanilog from malarial taint. A perfect cure for
tick kaadnohe, constipation wad dytpepU**
. _n tools *??????!!**???
es
to > tie* rf eke* ih**. to eU rtmm trJrU
--:issS????/TJNiz.;vv?s:
i. i. vjmmrtt, ecus uizt,
at JUtOJltWAY. * ??
I OLD KEDAL. Hill, UTS
BAKER???S
Breakfast Cocoa.
Warranted mbsotuUlg y*N
C*??oo # from which the ere*** ??4
Oil has been ramovad. It has (Atm
timet tht itrtngth of Coco* mixed
with Etorch, Arrowroot or flogs*
???ad la therefore far more *oo&oiaV
oL Illi delicious, aoarlahla*
streafthenlof, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for tavattAs ???*
wall a* tor persona la health.
Bold fey Grocers everywhere.
BAKED & CO., Dorciik Mis.
OFFER AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
NEW, BARE & BEDDING PLANTS
HKN'D FOB PRICK LIST TO
ATLANTA FLORAE BAZAR.
Ih iu wky EDWARD WACff KNDYRFF, Prop',
"UOOftB C0IHT7 GRIT???
Corn-Mills and Millstone,,
ALL UZIA
(THE BEST IN THE WORLD!
SAMPLES OF MEAL SENT .
ON APPLICATION.
EdrIdm, 8aw M11U, and all
???ry kind,of Machinery at love
F^/prtcee. Address,
PERKINS BROS.. Atlanta. Oa.
G ??OH ti.\, BrtKUN ?? o(JN ?? Y???TO ALL WHOM
l?? maycemv-n ???vvttli-ua Flneannen hae, in
due f rm. eppih rf to ??? bo t;nd#t*f*n-d for penr.ao-
rntlri'mofidali l*ir* lc??n*>'?? licuUteolOtorg*
Yi I'tnceiiurMi, Irtteof geld unty deceased, and I
will wu-a op'??n the - aid application on tbe Hudson*
day la Apiii. D.-l.
Given iioder my hand and cflkUl*Iga*tor^25tfr
1 44,01 f eltfu *:4 'laFAYKTO WALL, Ordinary.
MARCH fit'llliMK.
lPrire, - 130,000, 20 Prize* ,500 each 110,000
1 Prize, . 10,000 100 Prize 100 each 10,000
1 Prize, _ - 0,000 200 Prize. OOeach 10,000
2Prizen,!2,500oach 5,000| 600 Prized 20each 10,000
5 Prize., 1,000 each 5,000| 1000 Prize. 10 each 10,000
Prizes, S00each, Approximation Prizes, 12,700
9 Prizes, 200 each, " " 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 each, " ?????? ???
1,867 Prizes, IU0.400
Whole Tickets, 02. Hnlf Tickets, 01
27 Tickets, 880. 85 Tickets, 01OO.
Remit money or Postal No'o, Bank Draft in Let
ter. or send b) Express. ORDKB8 of $5 and up
ward by Express, can bo sent atour expense. Ad
dress all orders to.I J DOUGLAS, Coving to a, Ky.
wed IstSw cm wky 2dw
THE SOU I A-iJERN
AGRICULTURAL WORKS
???LIAR HAIM AH, Prc.la.nl,
Aro prepared to do ail kin 4a of
JOB WORK
Oa Machinery, Elaoknatthln, and Cutinxof erorj
^Meriptlon, Pnimgt attention given nil work.
*I.w Fsetary - - ,Marietta Ntraa*
A Bpoody an??
Pnlnioas Curd
for tho Opium
or Morpnlnd
Habit. Cura
tuaranteod.
AdJrtst
R.B.DimWRT,H.a
CBIFFUf, OA.
OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATH.
The gentlenuu who outlines his caso below is
man considerably advanced In life, and is noted
for his sterling Integrity. His postofllco Is Yates-
vlllo, lTp;oa county, Ga. Tho following is
Mr. Joint Penrnon'N Statement.
unit uuiiKU, milieu vuuiiiiutu iu grum mutau mini
fall, when I got so weak that I could not get about.
I tried a great insny kinds of mcdlcluo. but con
tlnued to grow worso. I was riotlllod that I lud
consumption and would probably rtio. Dr Hollo*
wsy finally told me to try Brewer's Lung Keitorer.
___i SKI
confident that the Lung Restorer saved ray life,
and my neighbors are or the same opinion. It Is
tbe best Lung Remedy ever made, In my oplnlou.
Dr H promised me that ho would write to tbe man
Statement or Mr. IlenJ. F, Ilearmlon.
Early In November. 1861, while sewing on tho ma
chine, mjrwifo wss tskm with a severe pslu lu her
side, which wss seen followed by hrmorrhNgcs from
her lungs and a sovore cough. Fever commenced,
tho could neither cat or sleep, and In a few weeks
sho was reduced to a living skeleton. Tbo attend*
lng physician told mo that be thought ono of her
lungs wss entirely gono. Bbo could uot retain tho
most delicate nouri??nment on her s'omsch. I then
agrcod with Dr Sullivan, my family physician, to
call Dr Holloway in consultation. They madu a
final examination of the pa tent aud pronounced
the caso hopehss. Dr Holloway then suggested tho
Brower's Lung Restorer os a lu*t resort. J sent for
a bottlo aud gave her a dose. I found that she
could retain it on her stomach, aud after shout tho
third dose I began to notlco some Improvement In
her condition. 1 continued tho medicine regularly
and by tbe tlmo she had taken two bottles she was
able to wslk about the house. Hbo Is now in hi tter
lealth than sho has enjoyed for several years I
believe the Luog Restorer saved her life. Wo have
a family of six chlldron. some of them grown.
Mr Hearudou's postofllce It Yatosvllle, Upson
county, Ga. He is a thoroughly rollablo man In
every particular.
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR
MACON, OA.
DeLOACH???S TURBINE
V-tv-:-
CANCERS CURED
NO CURE. NO PAY.
DR. T. B. LITTLB.
Gat. Cit,National Bank BulMlnaeornnr AUt*m.
and Pryor .treat., Atlanta. Ga. SSS
MANHOOD RESTORED.
TMafbiMfgsise
;?*
WsakNemsMeo
pit w-i ???. pmuj'.turs dec**
and failure U?? perform life's
duties properl/ are esued by
eices*ea errors of youth, eta,
Sernas
~ ts l-by??1ci??l SJ*?????'*y?????j c 11 ?????7
.PlkB.Ht FaU .*4 Tr.,1 ???-T In.
Ad???rrm CMaliW Pkjri??Un ??f
MABITOH BEIIEPrCO..??0W.HU'St- WewY.rk.
i
UFFERER
s
ut Weakseea. Yatsable infonaaw*
fised.) PiwstiMlua Aiinm .
.. .Bl.WItg * COiiHII*X??A.to
"??? .4,^
- !k\< . :'-VVC*v,
r,
; ;
NO LONGER HIGH PRICES.
Writ, for partlentai. and yon will he znrprtMd
to know that Turbine, an bo read. .n nheen.
' A. A. DKLOACfl.
39 and ,t West Alabama fit., Atlanta, G*.
Dealor In all kind, of Mill famlihlcg ,oodl
Mr tnntlon COFFtITOtfOII.
Oar*Annual*Cataloguo,
Reautirully Knzmvnl
ami IlliiNlratcBli llluls
ami Tr??*atlsfnu .Sunlit,
oris Ct l.T I'llK. VMil^
_ _ TABIrKM. U It AftMJBM,
KHALI. UIIAIXS anil ILIItl Ella
<* MAILED FREE UPON APPLICATION. >9
E. M. SARGENT & CO.,
Seed Growero, Macon, Georgia.
THE SOUTHERN
LAW& 0UL r -ECTluN EXCHANGE,
Room 1, 37>4 8. B'Old vt.-vut, ATLANTA, GA.
TO Ut???HI.M.SN JtlKJV,
T RE???tPKGrFULLY IS Vi TK YOUtt AlTKNTION.
1 Allow me u> tender my assurance ??hat any
knriin s' enutisied to me will tec* iv?? prompt and
(Mte'u) at>entioi-. 1 ark jour ti-i ??Men??tio??i of
The Houtnern Law & Collection Exchange
s.-i 'tin in-.diuir! for ptontiK cc:Actions. sn??l for any
Ugsl business. ni??e iuduoLed on isiraud IcgUI*
main principal* of ou??Dic<f, for tho advantage of
buslueNS people, and or- aim uni ration amongst
lnwyoM, Of course III value a lid con tentm-eu will
heKppsjcnt to you as a medium ?? f tnU rrbvngefor
collvcLlons.oraoy o*her matters rcqaa;eg the set-
victad/ ar-sron??Ib o At>ornoy at suy particular
r iUco 1 Knttot and rol'eblo cortespen louts at all
oiptirlA???-t ptacwln the riou'hern H'ati-s.
I am a???so NO L A RY PU HL1C. and tit ??? hat cansclty
will ??tve ruticuHrattrn'lnri sotakfngtej.on'tfons,
tbo Htubateof D.cds.AtU tavltB.orothrrdocumeiits.
You are respect ttlly invited to csil ai my oiflce,
and mukeany itqulriesyon raff wish. Your bus-
tno??s ntnl coires|iouden'?? soMi-ited. Vr-v troralM*
lyYcuts, ROBSRT L- RODdElW,
ukv At'orney at Law.
Atlanta Cotton Mills,
ATLANTA, OA.,
M AKK'TiJK Uh???-iT ??>I1 EETfNG*l AND RIIIRT
tin* In no cleart strong uotions. Ask your
siurukroco-for tt'coi and taite no other. "Atlanta
mills a" 4 tkhoetlMg, ???Atlatamhliff," shin
ies. IV* ???
????M*
An Honest Offer
If you aro notoUjloytng^rvrHi health
you o???.N >n TJt IA L ??our KIsHrts
alrdli-ated Appilsui-c^ ki s'
your rns-.mid lr thsy fa.4 to cu
or iTH-ntly brnsdt you within
month wo tnako no oltnrgi*. 1???i lf
vory low. Tlwy urn tlio nmrvcl of
thoiw. 75,000 i'urcNinafiodur-
Insr Oft IlliiNtrntf'fl mm rivln,-
full p irtlimlarKatid hhuik forsluto*
im-nt of your mm> scut fruu.
AddtYsa at onco
I Hr CtaitrsssB
| CatsUgmsef
Roses,
i-ommin,-
I Fuchsia#,
Kf.rljr 1.000,000 PLANTS??* *???'*??
FUANCI3 WO RAT,
ERRORS OF-* YOUTH.
Vro'foription I-'r??a for tho tiusedy euro of Nervous Do*
bi'ity. lA -t MuntiOfKl. nnd all diaorden l ro-ight on by
tfiiiiNcrettoas or eieos-Pt. Any Dnirgiift hui tliejn-
fr.-dl.-nle. A-Jdmes UAVlJWtlg lV M??h fife*
ViWN-ltM ??Ur..pC A-W Vorto
LIFE LOANS
AT 4 PER CENT.
yrn I'rlnriaal need nsver bn paid ???siib
ter
???o lesgas Intereet Is kept sp.
*??a
DRUNKENNESS
CURED IN ITS VARIOUS STAGES.
Deelre for stimulants entirely removed. Homs
treatment. Medicine can bo administered without
knowledgo of patient, by simply placing It In
roffua. tea or any article of food. Cures guaranteed.
Mend for Circulars. Address
Treated scientifically
and cured without tho
knife. Hook on treat
ment sent free.
Itrt. Qrnttgny A Worrit
tf*??4 W. 4th HO. UMlMMUtO,
r.y.-ii?? Burertor Curt. B.ptemb.. T.nn, im?????
1,1 btl for Dlvorco???H. F. Tum??r re l baric. Tnm.r,
I T APPEARING FROM THF. RkTURN OF THE
Bhcrlff ih.t dofuml.Bt ilore uol re-M. In ihlz
oouiity, aad It further .ppcarlna that tb. del.cd-
???at dore not rwldo within tbs .tat., it I. ordered by
tbo oourt that .aid dcfond.nl appear at th?? uozt
tana of tbl. oourt and put In dafoDM. If any b.
ha>. Furlhor ordered that ,inbtlc??iton of tUU ordn
bo had In Tb. Atlanta Con??'llntlon ono. a month
tor fonr montbz bz-ora tb. null term of tbl* courL
Beuti mbcr 1??, ISM rl .
By tbo court. 8. W. RABUI^ p
Geotfla, F.retfo County. Cl??k'?? Offlci, Bo'ncrfoi
Court. IV A. K. Bloke., clerk of old court, do 0,0
Illy Ihmlb.aboreand lorc??clo*l??a true??ud cor
rect copy, a. appear.ol rnund In my oM??.
(il.cn under my baud and real ol offlUf <???>!* B.p-
WMr 28, lAal. A. K. BTuki^
I.VDU K. riMKIIAB'A
TeieiaWe Coqoii
Z3A?03I7Z7S CUSS
For Female Complaints nnd
kWenknesaea ao common to
our beat female population*
* It will cure entirely tbs worst form of Female Com
plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and I'losra-
???Ion, Falling and Displacements, aad tbs consequent
Hjjflnal Wirirui., aud Is particularly adapted to tbo
It wfll dJssotre and expel tumors from ths uterus In an
???arty Flags of d*v< lopmont. Jho tmtuJmcr local
humors tbero Is ebseked very spasdiiy by Aa ass.
circumstances acv u>
t govern tb* Fkaasls system.
For tbs euro of Kklsef Complaints of either set. this
CompoundIsuasurpsMtd. Friesbottlesforft.SS,
No famfiy should bo without LYDIA E. HEEHAW*
IJVER PILLS. They euro constipation, Miiouineu and
torpidity of tho liver. 3S cents a box at all druggists. *4
0 \
\
utThlsDuf^
-- i*.?????iru to m with Tig
Ci-.-i g t lv u~aI1
??????aSOIBU BOX OF GOODS
SHAFTING,PULLEYS
HANGERS, COUPLINGS.
MILL GEARING, SAW MILLS;'
A ND ALL KINDS OP MACHINTOY CASTTNM
jTA K. glr-.M nn??t other machinery repalrw
Northern prieeo (triplicated and freight nvti
Write ns fur prlcea before placing your* otdgfe
WINSHIP & BROre
rreuian uilMblaht*
att.anta. ??? - OEORSOi
???TH1 BIBT IS THI CMBAWBBT.*
saw ^iliaiilCC threskerx
MILLS, iila |I 111C. V HoncPowm,
(For all Meltons and cnrpo*cs.) Write for Proa ramphlet
???H ph..** ta Th* Anltman Ik TavlorOo.. tfanafleld. Ohio
Maas bav* r*?????'*>?? net warstaa
for no w?? wtr. ra bas-aoos oa*y to
wot k ran got rich Kca.woimaand
rrtn boyi aad gtrtv.arsmaktogfor
taass No capital rruutrrd- Ws
vrlU start you la hoUasss. You ran no risk wbotevtc.
Juu r.m*^ not La nwnjr from h??iM Kail parUrnlacv frn*
%KV.1b po??tis,mauMMM7aiM??. l u. _
UOab&MtR GARMENTS FREE.
To any reader of tbl. paper who will ??,re?? to .low
our gooda mid try to Influence nlo amou, fricida
w# w i 1 .jndpo.tp.id two full ,lze> L-die?? Go??a-
mor Rubber w.terproof Garment, u remplee, piw-
JidM you cutthleoutand return with 25c U to pay
m??t. rmuj., eta
. . ..fHel.tr, UUnirre.lred, n..) ,uc.???r.l t rU-
O.;r??0p. f ll,l*??jc,rfm 1 lsr,t>fen l r yMin
SO Stuff.. In.iru inu u Prsetusll.r an t Isdlvidusllv itopartod
t>710 Uaeker*. Special cmcms for Trsohreraaod RsUam Man,
Uni??rr.lty PltOoma preamtM to I la crs-luate*. ThU brastlfU
ettyla notrd for lu health fatin'.* and aocktjr.sM lion I'-admc
Ratlrsadi. Htintent* can hrsin at any tlm*. Summer HeMtoa
t??*ln* Juse Kbit. No vneatlnn. Per rirenlnr uni fall tunica.
Ur??.sddrc,4 IV. 1L SMITH. I^??logt#a.Tty.
fur lnttcrsof diamfnloti from said idmlulstratlon
snd I will pass upon said appllottiou on the first
Monday in May uext, at my office. tM?? February
4th, 1884. la B. GHKJGtf,
Ordinary,
Gr???
wIlHi
FLQRkh GIFTS!
GOODS
BY matl:
Deilvo in any part of tho Uni
tcdlS fates at Bosum Prices Cata
looum Bint trxgg.also when d??
sired samples of Drew Goods
Bilks. WooloDS, from the largest
a id finest stock lu this country.
Write to
Jown a v.M assn&Co.f* Mm!
1
:fwpuiyflanvTj??isffi
hUUwhichprtfeiTF.il: til Jo mount w.-nt'J|*rru3ntb
VO- M Ucorg# htrswt, Ciucic&aii, ULui. m
FOR RENT.
A SPLENDID (100) ONE HUNDRED ACRE
Farm adjacent to tho city at Atlanta, under
a nt|h state of cultivation, ??il nrc r s*ary bulldlpgs,
etc. A flueopporiuijliy for the right kind of man.
T. O Drawn No 9 Atlanta.
ref Ths Olaclaia'.i E::i and
BEAUTIFUL,
FLOWERS
??3*NEW*????, tercmCZ-s*
SEEDSIIFKU8TSI
All of tho beat, both new snd rid. Plants, Trees,
Vtus*.Heeds,Ac., by mflll.a vjx claltr. WWarWcsI
tnnrmniHd. 0Odiuic?? l checp,8l Bstt.forexamplsi
l2ROSES'??? r S$l
30 PACKETS feuwi'iz'ukkds $1.
HAHRISONCO.
JJkKtt COUNTY. OHIO
lbOKUlA, JANPAK lOlf.f
- /uuiN .aro
( r Office, Jannary 18, ISrfi John 8. Biewart. id-
#riul*rrator of James Mtowart. teprreontfl thst he
bos fully discharged th* duties of bts sat crust,
and prays for letters of dismission. This Is, there
fore, to notify all pcnonsconci nwd. to show cause*
(f any they can. on or before tho flrat Monday In
May next, why said administrator should not be
gj^ykbe- ??I4 ??? IWAMtm 0nItaMT
IBSOUITHT!
THE BEST. I
L1GHTMGSEWER1
Twt* ihousurut itltt-hH n minute. The ontr
tolisotiiirly (Irat-rlM-v Ki-wlnic if ischlne In tbo
world. Kenton trl d. \Viu i mmi. ??I .** years.
Mead for llliirtratcil C'nfnln/uo and l1<Ttil??p
pros,C. O. D . to bs exBiulml Ubn
: sar noasv. asd If sot ???siUfMU.ry, rs*
WsmsaotootensUour
vsukss aid save y???* M p*v sit D??uio??uo
MMSatvissfrse. Kvsa? Waves VTsajuiumKj
thecomplete home. Swraar
I book. Nsw sdiUoa.-Nsw Msdi??**.-N??w illuscrsdoM
I rromiwwdnitftn. Sspertly tnaten up. S
Adaptsd to sit cIsmm. tell# *t sight. AasnfS d
EXCBLUUITTBaMS. Ths kssdv??oe??t ctuscvcrla
DIET?
;r<
:.nFFcnfl
>??? * -??? *??,
G KO It'J1 A, RABUN COUHTY???VYHERBAS. B.
U. beclaand W. M. Pickett, executors of ram-
uh Beck, deceased, represent to the court in their
Utlou duly filed aud recorded that they have
peiittn
fully a
not bcdltchargc-i from their executorship and re
ceive letters ol diaioieslon on the first Monday U
April next January 7th. 1824.
LA FAYETTE WALL, Ordinary.
UlULEin
| hsvo mods tbo AImsso c
r-ICKKKMd a UTS-long ???
wafil tMH. Iwaa,
K.*
vmcvtTtagacnro.
(warrant mvvomsdv tocoro
Ui*4 ts no rsasoo fSs*
SSiKS
.'.'.???OL
* f 'w asVbtag r??f a trial, ao4 1 will
MMteadMWa IMKwtlL