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6 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY. 'MARCH 25.1884- TWELVE PAGES. I AROUND THE CAMP FIRE. ???(???rlca of Battles. Marches and the Men*. , b incident* of Mgn^ tout lull namo (IUUUVUI nvui Will ri'iniri* war, living tho roorip nf I battle, or itorid of thr marc use end addreoe to what ) Oopfkk Aaocxn tbi Cami'-Fibi.???"Tiro beet coffeemakere," laid an old gentleman who bad been liatening with a mouth-water ing aort of an expmiion illuminating hia whole countenance, "were the aoldiera of the old union army. To begin with, they had the very beat of coflje. You may not know If, but the contract that put the very beat Java in the banda of the aoldiera waa engineered by an old army officer, who contended that a gup of good,atrong coffee would put more jjjlrit and fig'it into a tired and discouraged soldier than anything else thatcould be given 1 him. And be insisted that whatever else might be bad, coffee should be good, and it and ran diagonally across the woods and the public road, into a pine thicket where now is a field, between the Warlhen road and the road to Fenn???s bridge, followed by a shower of bullets from the yankcesbe had found. He was a fleet rider and spurred bis horse rapidly forward, on the route we have just indicated, when he found himself running right into the line of battle. The line hailed, and with muskets poinlcd at Mr. Knight, the yankeea sang out, "Como l in, Johnnie, come in." Johnnie saw it was I and deservedly so, as best to come in and dashed forward to the I i covsinsa mm ohiujummed as to quality. line. Some ordered him pretty roughly to j and manipulation of tobaccoused and beauty dismount, but remained seated till an and attractiveness of packing. Yours truly FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS: I have bandied your Duke Cigarette* for some two years past, eelliug them in every section of this state and largely in adjoining states, with entire satisfaction. It afforJa me pleasure to atate that my trade in them baa eteadily increased. I am satisfied thegeneral demand for these good] la growing rapidly The [Biggest Thing Yet! officer ciuie up, who asked him who he was, to what con; i, . nd ha belonged, etc. At tint was taken for a bushwhacker, but soon by ???The boys learned in time just how to make it. In the first months a great deal of coffee waa spoiled in the making by company cooks, Hut in the later years of the service each man carried bis own coffee pot and made hia pint or quart of coffee to suit his taste, ???oldier who loved coffee became more ab sorbed iu the process of getting that feature of his breakfastjtut right than in preparation for battle, and one of the most spiteful and bloodiest battles I ever saw grew out of a cav alry attack on camp just as the boys were in the midst of their coffee making. "They explained afterward that they could aland almost anything, but they would not stand the spoiling of so many vola of cofree just coming beautifully to a boil. The pro cess of making was like this: Tho regiment had been marching nil night, and in the early morning slopped for breakfast. The men, each with hi. little quart kettle in his hand, ran to the stream near, and when little fires had been etarled the water lu these ket tles was hurried to a boil. Then a spoonful or more of coffee was dropped in. "Now came the critical moment. As the coffee went In there was a ricti, foamy rising of the amber uitas, and It required a little manipulation to prevent n boiling over. Hut when liie crisis was put the little kettle wu placed where the coffee would aimmer lor n few moments. This cleared it, or caused the grounds to settle, end it wasamat- ter into which the men threw a good deal ol interest and enthusium. To upset a coffee- pot at that juncture wu to provoke immedi ate coullict. "(In thooccuion of the attack spoken ol the boys had with a great deal of uniformity brought theircollee to tho Dolling or critical point. While they were intent ou the foam ing-tip phenomenon there emue a fusilade from carbines. A look of incredulity was followed by one of pity fur the poor devils who had the temerity to Interfere at such a juncture. Then earns a reluctant wrathful pouring ont of half-made coffee or frantic at- temple 10 swallow the scalding hot liquid, and after that a furious reckless plunge into tiie tight. Maddened by disappoiutiiiontund the loss of their coffee, the boys mado short work of the attacking party, and before the skirmish was fairly euffad tho reservo had re- sumed the business of coffee-making." Arran Twsntv Ysaiis???At the hattio of Atlanla, July 22, 1801, among hundreds of prisoners captured fruiu the federal army by the confederates, wu a young cavalry boy. tun utfiiiutiriatrn, v*tw a. juuup, unmij uuj. eg.dimly 17, named Etalam It. I.ybyer, and belonging to the tltli Indiana Cavalry, cap tured while scouting on the extreme left of the federal II nee, and a young stall officer, Georgs W. Haller, of the Oth Missouri In- fsntry, 15th army oorpa, captured in the line of battle that bora the brunt uf lleod's ter- rllle assault on that bloody day. On the night of the third day???s march toward An- deraonvllle prison pen, these two youthful adventurers, entirely ignorant of each other's intenliona, separately concluded to take des perate chances to escape. The cavalry Imy concealed himself beneath a brush-pile, while the young officer induced hia fellow officers to bury him alive In the ground. The next morning all the viatble prisoners were march ed off, and the two who were concealed emerged from their hiding places ami speed- tly took to the adjacent timber. Here. In me dense thicket???mutually surprised???for ihe tint time they met, and after journeying to- S tlier about a mouth, experiencing hard- ips, numerous adventures and narrow rs- espes from recapture in their attempts to re- gam the federal liuee, the officer waa taken the country boy being guided toward the frd era! lines, the officer left in charge of frlemlljr character. The officer then ordering, ho dis mounted and was taken to the rear. Aa he went hack one of the guards said, ??? This will mako a good horse for Colonel Jones," and this assures him more of the identity of the hone. He also remembers the scar on the horse's uose.as also does that insn of wonder- ful Mr. John It Wicker, though bjili iiy it wsi ay. a aabra cu', as Ini boric Was not then an army horaa. Mr. Wicker kaya he waa a capital hone tor hnnlers, and wes, cslin phrases it, the best woods horse he ever saw hut not a sober harness horse. Mr. Knight was afterwards carried to the residence of Hon. W, 0. Brown, where his widow now resides, headquarters of General Sherman, who esktd him u few questions, and then sent him back to be kept under guard. He remained from Saturday night uriii I Sunday night, when ho madehis escape. From memoranda handed us we learn that Walker 0. Knight was orderly sergeant Company H, 12th battalion Ga., volunteers, Kvaus' brigade, Cordon's division, Karly???i corps, the old Stonewall Jackson command He was captured July 10th, 1801, at Freder ick City, Mik, was paroled at 1'oint Lookout the latter part of October, 1801. He has twemy-three scars on his body and has a but let that passed through his body. He was in nine different prisons, escaped from three, was once lost ill the mountains and was live ,1?? ,<??? Milliolll ati ailllltlrs In nW 1 negroes, in the hope of au early frderal vance. Kach proraired faithfully to gtvo In telligence of the other upon reaching the fed eral ilnaa Alter various exciting advenluria bath regained their line*???the cavalry buy unhurt, the officer, less fortunate, falling lino tha halide of guerrillaa and escaping with a rllle-ball through hia lung. Kacli, faithful to promise, promptly imparted intelligence of the otbrr, amt endeavored in various ways to ascertain nf respective (plea, but thegeneral "hub bub"liuiuediutrly prute ling "the match to the eea" rendertd their ellbrla to com muuicate of no avail. K-newcd efforts were mutually made for years after the war, but mistakes in iuitiaie, and in commands, ren-1 dered them futile, ami each was finally com-1 pelled to conclude the olbee was dead. So matters have rested for years, until las'. Fri day morning the cavalry boy of former ypan missed connection at Bi. Louis srith a west bound train, and though having failed in former alteniple to ascertain the fate of hia old comrade, concluded to Improve Ihe time and make one more effort lo do so, and hap pily called on about the only person of the same name not previously called on. I???re- *fi:tin~ hlnueir at Mr. Uslley't office he in quired for him. "You toe him now," was the response. "1 mean the officer that was captured at Atlanta., and lived in the woods ot Urorgta with a ???cavalry boy" named Ly- byer," said the etranger. "I am that very man,'' quickly responded the other, "and who are you? ??? "I am the cavalry hoy,I.ybyer," ???aid he. It ie needless to add that the meet- 1 ig was wore than cordial, as each greeted the otter as friends and comrades mutually tuournrd as long since dead. The ex-otli.'er had published an account of their adveuturrs io a volume entitled "A Private Chapter of the War,??? and the ex-cavalry boy recogniied and hugely enjoyed the pen-pictures of him- ???elf and his adventures contained in that vol- niue. The officer has been practicing law iu fit. Louis since the wsr, and Mr. Lybyer is a prominent dentist of Brazil, lnd. Aw Old Was House.???The account pub lished in the Herald aud Georgian ot last week of the death of "Old Joe," a gray horse captured m the battle near Sandersvilla, that was Oirried to London, Oaio, by Colonel Jones, aud the iuquirv as to the ownership))! the horse has, we think, satisfactorily dis covered the owner and rider. Walter G Knight, who proved himself a true confederate, was Ihe rider and Mr. Joe Yinsou, who died a few years sgi, was tiie owner. Mr. Knight had just returned from prison, had bren at home only lire days, when Mr. Vinson proffered the use of his hone, a fleet and spirited animal, to Mr. Knight to ride out to Bandereville and ascer tain the whereabouts of,the yankeea. then supposed to be about Ocouee. Mr. Knight, taking bii own new saddle and bridle,mount ed Boo, as the Gray wu called, and coming near town, heard aima talkirg up an old roadleadwg to tba right. Tuiuking they were confederatee.he started up the old road, but soon ????? blue coats. He wheeled arouud iiese are facts that can be proved, ssya M r. Knight, and by common consent he made a good soldier. Tho saddle and bridle that was captured wasnewandwaa kept with great care, and now Mr, Knight says, Mold Boh, this burse's rebel name, is now dead, lie wishes Colonel Jones would sand his saddle and bridle home, Yes, send it along or a good new one would do, m lie is not hard to satisfy.???Bandereville Herald. Stonewall Jackson aniitiik I'm???.???Stone wall Jackson aas the wonder of the newspa- pers.and yet he knew nothing of it, m he did not read them. He w??nt to Ida grave almost absolutely ignoraiitof his extraordinary fame, Hu cared nothing for what the world aaid, anil did not care to lee. He regulated his course solely by his views of responsibility, At Unit he was wont to glance over the pa pers, but as soon as he began to And himself end his movements discussed he stopped even that. He had no war correspondents about him, and when in full command he permitted none if lie knew it. He said he dia not want his friends ui know. He wished no pi wri o him into fame. He made his own fame, but tliu press generously helped to make It world wide and lasting. Who Was H*7???At first Fredericksburg just atler Lawton's Georgia brigudo, (under ???olnnel Atkinson) had driven the enemy out of Kssl) 's front, a Georgia boy, wtio seemed not over sixteen ycurs old rustled up to I)r, Jones, thinking him u surgeon, and said: Doctor, I waul you please to cut off these lingers and tie them up as soon ns you cun Tim lioys aru going into another charge di rectly aud I waul to he with them." He pro cured the bay a surgeon. Tiie wound was dtewed, and the brave lad hurried to tiie front again. ???30,00s Gone. Ban Fkancisco, Cal,???The Chroniolo pub llslioa in substance the following marvel. Captain W. F. Bwasey, the oldeet pioneer uf the coast, makes n statement of tne intense suffering uf bis friend Col. 1) J. Williamson nn nrmy officer nf distinction unit an ex United Btates consul, who was attacked In the winter of ISM-2 with violent rheumatism Ho great wn his agony iu after years, ho be came a helpless cripple, and after trying mini berleta remedies, the baths of other countries anil spending a fortune of 820.000, tho disease seemed lo assume a more virulent typo. FI tially, he waa persuaded to Iry tit. Jacobs Oil. the greas conqueror of pain. It workod?? miracle of eure. In a letter lu the Chronicle lie continue Captain BwMCy'a statement and adds: "I cheerfully give my unqualillsd at testation to the truthfulness uf the statement, because I feel perfectly certain that a knowl edge of. my cure by 8t. Jacobs Oil, will prove the nie'ans of relieving hundreds of suffer ers." "rise Mumimlrierr" Karlted, the Unis day, February >2.n, amt net Ihe whole 12) wens Ibe newspaper" aud he.wuuld like la havuli W, would give ihe nsmeol the lueky man, but don' know whether he cares about having lila namo published. The exettement around Morgantown, N. I'., and tins eagerness Kith which the uowapa- per* were wanned in Hod ihe usme ol the term i nto ticket holder) f No ill,AVI, revealed the Iscl that uamber of our cl tissue who would unver have been suspected of Investing In lotteries, held tickets lu tlm LouUlaua Stale 1.,uteri at New Orleans. The one hundred slxly-seveulh drawing will lake pise) on I'ueslay. April s h, whon |.V2 600 will be scsiteicd in prize* under Generali tUaurcgsid and Karly's management. All luforrastlou wilt he gireu by M, A. Dauphin, New Orleans l.nuhlsna, ou application.???Morgan- (on (N, G.) Mouutsluoor, February HO, ism. Khimki I'oNsrrrurtoK-In reply to Inquiries shout tornadoes and their cause, I wish tossy ihcy have been fully cxplslucd with alt Ihelr attending phenomena A summary slew nf Ihelr explsim- uons, as heretofore published, with the Immciflatc causes of them, and tho prohibit) remote cause of Singh r In ihe aclenillle Educator for! i bad by eucloali g (111) leu ceres with address 1 it*. If. C'athkh Publisher, Aviviltc, Alabama. CLIMBING THE SPIRAL STAIRS. Ittvlalble Arrhlferinrt* In n Xru Fng< Inml l*nmouNgr. "Yes" ihe Mild, "our chtldnn are married aud gone, and my hutbaud aud 1 tit by our wluter tire much aa wo did before tho Utile ouea twine to wldeu the circle. Life la aotrethirg like a aplral fttalrcaae; we are all tho time coming arouud over tho spot woltarted from, only one degree furtho up theatalra " That U a pretty Illustration," remarked her M Mid, mutingly, gazlug Into tho glowing cowls which redlatcd a pleasant heat from the many windowed stove. "You know we cannot stop tolllug up the hill, though." Surely we cannot aud for myself 1 don???t Cud fiult with that neeetslty provided the advance in life Is not atteuded with calamity or suferlng for I have had my share of that. Not long tiuce my health utterly broke dowu. By ays cm was full of malaria. My digcstlou became tborougly dlsotdered aud my lietvea were lu a wretched state. 1 was languid, ate little and that without enjoying it, aud had nosirength or ambtitou to perform oven my light household duties. Medical treatment title ?? to reach the real of the trouble. The dlsta*??, which M*m*d lo be weakness of all tha vttal nntaufc, prog??e??wrd until I had several isicians pronounced to be atora-ch l'h * list of theta was a desiderate struggle at.d 1 was given uo to???lie. At tho crids had partially pawed, my husband heard of the merits ??>f P \ It 141.It'S TO.Mr as an uivUoMut in Juki uch case* as mine. 1 took it aud felt lu Rmxt Kfects at once It appeared to pervade a* though the bli*aiug of new iif ??? bad It appeared to pervade ray body _ _l**alug of new lif* bad C'tne u Taking no other medicine Lcuu tin tied t >im- \and am now in belter health thtu 1 bats f*r a longtime." f hxtracl from interview with the wife of Rw. Jy. Perry Past jr of Baptist church, Coldbrook, Massachusetts. packing. Yonr?? truly FRANK E. BLOCK, Alabama and Pryor street*. I find the Duke Cigarettes are taking the I lead and give universal satisfaction to the I trade. Consumers prefer Duke to any other I brand, and if you will keep them up to the I present high standard I feel sure they will | take the lead. Yours respectfully, H. WOLFE, 85 Whitehall street. It affords us pleasure to report a steady | growing trade In the Duke Cigarettes. We have sold them largely in five states, with en tire satisfaction to the trade and ourselves. We feel proud of having been the pioneers in [ introducing this brand of cigarettes in this | market. Maintain their present quality and [ you need fear no competition. Yours truly. BENJAMIN BROS. & CO., 17 Broad street. We note quite a rapid increase in the dr- I niand for the I)nke Cigarettes in the city of Atlanta; orders are coming in every day; consumers are rendering verdicts that are quite flattering to the manufacturers of this great Houthern favorite. We buy them in large quantities, and faithfully guarantee the texture of the goods. HARRAL80N BROS. & CO., 16 North Pryor street I keep in stock at w olesale and retail a | large quantity of Duke Cigarettes, and sell to the very elite of Atlanta, who pronounce I them the finest goods on the American mar ket. In style, finish and texture they have | no equal. Truly yours, JACK CRADDOCK, 60 Marietta street I carry the Duke Cigarette in stock because I I consider them misT*cT.Ass goods in every respect. B. W. BALLARD & CO., 1 Peachtree street I consider the Duke Cigarette (now so pop- I ular on this market) quite a leader ot ffrst- cIivjs goods. L. C. SAUL, .30 Whitehall afreet 1 sell large quantities of the Duke Ciga rettes, and believe they are growing in popu< lar favor more rapidly than any goods on this market. W. W. THURMAN, 250 Marietta street FREE To Any SENDING One US Postage Prepaid. An Yearly to the e Names RURAL RECORD, Sz.oo - ??? rz And Each of the Six to Get a Premium. Offer Only Good Until *Tuly 1st, ISSJr. In order to avail yourself of this offer, send u* three tfvo vent stamps for sample copy Rurau ItKfOKD, and Individual premium list - , v/ttb instructions to agents. Show tho Ku?? RAi. KkCdrd to your friends and nolghbore, for It will require no solicitation after they have been shown a copy, and learn of tho handsome premium each subscriber receives free of cost. On receipt of Hlx Dollars, we will forward tho watch at once, enter tho six names on our subscription list and mail to wach their premium. Ilcmenlber the Wnterbury tVatot la gunrsnlrol to give entire antiNfinction ami we stand ready fo refund your mon* ay flu cn.se of any dissatisfaction. Address all Communications to ^ OCHS, YONCE & CO., Rural Record, Chattanooga, Tonn. lATLASMMkJL E. VAN WINKLE & CO MANUFACTURERS OP The Duke Cigarette is very handsomely | CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, COTTON GINS, PRESSES, ... n i -??? *??????*- COTTON HEKI?? OIL HACUINERT. JITC, 8??? gmten up, well protected from atmospherio effect], and manufactured from beautiful materials, they will suit tiie taste of the most fastidiuil). ' J. J. McKAY. I hare handled the Duke Cigarettes largely I mid pronounce litem as pure and fresh as if | just from tha hand of lihea. JOS. JACOB Drop into the Atlanta, where nothing but flrat-class goods are kept, especially the Duke Cigarettes. Don???t fail to buy a package be- I fore lesving. l???HILIl??? BBKITKNBUCHER, 82 Marietta street. Those who are fond of an exquisite smoke I cun get it by callingat my "Drugi???alaoo"and [ purciiase a package ot thoso Hotel! Duke Ciga rette.. C. O. TYNER, 80 Marietta street. ATLANTA, GEOUltlA. LANDRETHSPiWr S3-CAPITAL PRIZE 8V5.0C0_tfl Tickets Only Jj. Shares In proportlo?? Louisiana State Lottery Co thcsuclrea and that the same are conducted with honesty, falrnes i And good faith toward all parties, and wesuthoris ithe Company to uco till a certifi cate, with tsc-shnllcs of onr signatures attached ta Its fdrcrtlsemeaU." OoamlulooAMt Incorporated in 1868 for 25 yean by tho Legislature fo: Bdncattcnal end Charitable purpose*???with a capital of II.000,800- to which a reserve fund of ovef 8550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote ftsfranehles was made a part of tae present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A.D., 1879. will t&tce place monthly. A SPLENDID OPFOKTUNriT TO WIN A FOB- rUNB. FOURTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS D* IN THE ACADEMY OF MUBIC, NFW ORLEANS* TUESDAY. April 8, I8S4-I07??Ii Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000 100,000 Ttekcta at Viva Dalian Eaak, ;Fraci!oat, :!a Vlflfca ta preroiiSaa* LIST OF FRIZES 1 CAPITAL PRIZE... 2 PRIZES OF 86000 do 10 do 90 do 9000 25,000 10,0W 12.CC0 10,TOO 1000 10,000 600.... oo do 00 do 50...???..??? W do 95 anr.oxiMATroM rtriM. 9 Approximation Prises oi 8760 6,760 . 10,000 .... 20,000 20,000 .... 2-5,000 .... 23,000 do 1,067 Prises, amounting to..??? 8266,600 Application for rates to dubs should bom)do only to tho office of tho Company In New Orleans. For further inforzonlfon write clearly, gi7iug fnll addrew. Make P. O. Money Order* payable and address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK. New Orleans. La, Poatn! Note* and ordinary letters by Mall or ExprciN t'all viuom of 8T?? and upwards by Expreui at our oxpenso) to flf.A.DAUI IIIN, New i??rleanM, La., *??-N.NlW. A E %l?T H fgA R 8*XBa CCCnQIFor the MERCHANT on our Now plnn |Q C OttDO For tho MARKET CARDENERpCCI^W SEEDS! CrowntjyouVsoi v&s MLaSSmlumi {seeds 8W??? Ilnndnomo Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. MERCHANTS, NEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAVID LANDRETH&SON^SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA POTASH. IodideotTotsolun Isoneof thestronpitof the Minerals used In medicine,and has produced much ruffe rim ([) the world. TaXen for a longtime and In large doees, it dries up the gaatrle Juice*, Impair, (Igratlon, thestomach refuses food, snd the patient decline# In health and weight Persons with Blood or 8kln Diseases should bo careful how they take these mineral poisons, as In moat Instances tho ef feet of them Is to almost permanently Impsir the constitution. To tabs the plsce ot theso poisons we offer you* isle, sure, prompt and pormsnent relief from your trouble. Swift???s Specide Is entire ly a Tegoteblo preparation, and It Is easy tu con vince you of Its merit . loomut. hi. D., Ferry, Go. An immense quantity ot the sweet.delight- fut Duke Cigarettes just received. Nothing liner on the American market Try a package and beconvinccd. ltltAMI.ETT BUGS., 61 Whitehall street. -inbracc* every drairsble Novel tv < f tlm . tore for 1*M Is, that you can for gft E" nre tltcir Catalogue, anil tiave in- acraon???s New intuit, "Garden and l-???nrin ??? bound id cloth, nod containing a steel portrait llnfllM nf hfi'vnrvf li I si sr fans* llsaaff PETER HENDERSON & 00. Ilf S?SS?- f LOR,8T *??? 1 ??? Cortland! St. Hew York. I t well as all standard kinds. A special fen lect Nncdaor 1*1 no ft to that value from ( eluded,withoutchargc.acopvof Peterllen- Topic*,???) a work ot 250 pages, handsomely ?????? ??? M . ??? , ef tho author. Tire price of tiro book alone nr _??1.60. Catalojueet ???Mverythiaig lor situ Garden,????giving details, free on application Yes, at the Gate City Saloon, No. 8 Wall " ~ street, you enu get s package of Duko Ciga rettes tust will astonish you in sweetnesj,snd so fresh. Don???t fail lo stop at 2u Peachtree, corner of r . T T . , . ??? ..._ ???, . _______ Decatur. Drop in and let tiie critical eye I ALL CAJRRIAGE AND CAEK1AGE MAJyEKS wander all through tha interior,gently falling 1 on tiie Duke Cigarettes, buy a -package, and you will think you have been losing many of the good things ot this world. J SrONEY * SANGEIt. At Kenny???s (Nos. 1-1 and 10) Billiard Par lors may be found these goods. Before taking , . __ ,., ... . tiie cu*, try a Duke cigirette and pi.y a 81 and 33 W. Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA. scientitloguuf _ ??? ??? .. . . _ . I dealers in- SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THEIR GOODS FROM J. W. FRANKE & CO- in passing the Gate City National Bank, drop into the palatial Biuk Sample Room, feast the inner man on thegond things of this world, buy a package of the Duke Cigarettes, and ho Itappy forever thereafter. There is nothing to quite equal it. CURRAN & SCOTT. My customers are all prosprrous and happy since I've beeu bundling tiie Duke Cigarettes. I buy them in large quantities because they are popular and first cioii coo ts. W. J. HOGAN, 77 Houston street, ng to the increasing demand for th Duke Cigarettes??? t wish to be always up to I tiie times???and have bought in large quauti- ties. Don???t fail to try a package???onty live I cents, W. C CALHOUN, 35 Decatur street. A few REASONS why the DUKE Cigarette* | are superior to any ou tiie market, and why they cau be retailed twenty fur ten cents,and ten for live cents, while most other standard brand* sell for about double the price of DUKE: 1st. The finest cigarette leaf in the world is grown in North Carotins, almost at the doors of the Duke factory. Tnua the Duke* hate uo freights to pay on leaf. Besides, they are on the teat market every day. and have the pick ot the most olinice lest. Therefore. Ihe leaf used in the DUKE Cigarettes is the finest town, aud costs less than that which has to carrier! hundreds of miles to the factories their principal competitors. 2d. The Dukes operate one of the largest smoking tobacco factories in the world, in which they ctn utilize all the ecraps and clippings from their cigarettes, where other wise it would have to be thrown avrav aud its added to the price of the cigarettes. 3d. The coat of living in Durham, N. C , U much iesi than in ilte northern cities, conse quently labor is cheaper iu all departments ttnm it is north. 4*h. When the revenue tax on c??guett???_ reduced May, 1S??3. from $1 75 to 50cents r thoiioand.ihe Dukes immediately reduced eir price the full amount of the tax reduc tion, while the majority of other manufacto ries reduced pries only a small p jrtiou ot the tax reduction. ii. The Dukes are ambitious for a very large cigarette business.and to obtain such are dividing their protits with the dealers and consumers to get their hearty ooperdHoa in pushing and extending the sale of the DUKE Cigarette. titb. There are now being consumed every day a quarter mil 1 ion DUKE Cigarettes, and the quantity is steadily increasing, which is the most coaclu%ive proof of the superiority and popularity of the DUKE Cigaretiet. IRON, CARRIAGE MAKERS??? SUPPLIES, ' i nf vanviBiirti xwn ms sv n nnintn ru rm ' CANCERS CURED NO CURE. NO PAY. DR. T. B. LITTLE, YOU Co., Bpt??tt??iwi??jr, Nr%v York. KLT amd oibee xiacrne tea Su D??jn* Trial TO r ONLY. TO UNO OK OLD. Wfco ara Mfft* ??? xSgaVAXussFi imuHtJ ara seal OCAEA??ra??K ' ??!?????* FamDhiat fraw address tOLTAIC ???KI-T CO,, ???ar.katl, Mlafr SAVED HIS LIFE. A I'??iy KlcInti'M Teallniouy. I wsi ciUed to see Mr. J??>ht?? Pearron.who was con- fined to bin bed with whit appealed to bo con sumption of the worm form as all of hts f imtlv had ??tied with that dread disease (except his half brother!, bis (loath was regarded m certain and Foon. After exhauittirg all the remedies. I finally a last retort, sent for a bottle of Brewer???s Lung Ibstorcr, and It acted like magic. He continued tne use of it for some tlm* aud baa been fully re stored to health. Sn far as l could discover, he bad c^nrumplion. and B*ewer???" Luu* Re??'orer saved J. O. HOLLOWAY. M. D*. Bamsv tile. Ga. bis life. Another Rescue From Death. In 1681. while Mtrinx on a machine, my wife was taken with a wra pain iu her side, which was MN7U followed by btmnrriftge from her lungs, re vets Congo, river aud the could neither eat or ???Itep. run in a few weeks ??he was reduced to a llv- tngFkeht.v*. Her niciuacb refu.-ed to retain any food aud ??? he pbyalcUn thought oneo! her lunga wttaenUHly gouc. Ala final cocsulUtiou of two phyrii'tans her care wa* pronounced bopel * irlvd Brewer's Lurg Btttorvr by advice of one of store; sited her life. From Huron. In Acguzt, 1861. It wn dl??covcred that my son???* wife *i?? la the last rajtiof cocsamptton Nae wkvrouffhlnf lncewaotly and at tlizres would dis charge quantities of pm from her lungs, could not sievpot retaiu any'blng ou her stomach, and w*?? tiiought It only a qu-Mioa of time when life wuuM be c??>mpolled to gtve way tn the fell destroytr. After all other remedies had failed, we got Rrew?? nruve; continued tbeteaudjr and was restored to life and health, and is to day better than she has eVt*r been before. 1 regard her r<*croration as nearly a miracle, for which skets indebted to Brever???a Luug Kestorar. R. W. BONXErt. Macon, Ga, Brewer's Lnsg Restorer is a purely vegetable prtnpa!??Uon. contains no opium, morphine, bro mide or auy pciFoaons sub-unco. Send for circu lar ol long list of wonderful cun*?? TRIED EOTSPRINGS TWO LONG YEARS WITH OUT RELIEF. Mercurial Rheumatism made me a cripple. After trying the springs two years, and the Memory and Potash treatment until 1 was a skeleton aud unablt to do any thing, I was prevailed upon to take ??? course of 8. 8. 8. After taking three bottles my ap* petite began to lmprove.and 1 gained -fit sh rapidly. When I had taken twelve tatties 1 folt as well as 1 ever did. It Is now twelve months since 1 took 8. "PUT ME SQUARE ON MY FEET." Twelve months ago I was persuaded to try 8. 8.8 for Malarial Rheumatism, which bud crippled me ???o that I was unable to attend to buiinets. Lest than twelve tattles have pntme square on my feett have steadily improved; haven't felt better in ten years. G. R. Guinn, Hot Springs. Jan. 1, 1683. Onr Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawers, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. Office, 169 W. 23d St., bet 6th and 7th Am STILLS. WHISKY AND BRA.NDY STILLS! M ANI FACTI'RED, CANDY KETTLES AND all descriptions of copper worX done. All pereoni Intending to mako p.-ach brandy will find it to their Intcre.r ro write BEACH dr DEWBERRY, It E Hunter *t.. Reference revenue offlca Atlanta, Oeorxla ???ou) octal, rim, unx BAKER???S Breakfast Con Womaud mteetmUlg pew* Coemm, bom which the svime ef Hour Ue ttrm: 16 of Cocoa mat with Burch. Arrowroot or Bap* end 1. tlurefora fie more wxjoouk col I) U daUdoai, .oarlahlafc ftreaith.nlaf, rarity dtiraud, en?? ???datrahty adapt*] fcr tnnlU* re walla, tor peneu 1* heaXk loM hj C rarer, Merywhet*. I. 113. DIAMOND SPECTACLES. Jmanarscturea froxc *^IN L TK CRYSTAL PrUBI.Es" melted together, and are called DIAMOND ou account of their hard* ~e??* and brilliancy. Having txen te*:cd with Ihe polariscope, the dia mond lenFef have been found ma.:m!t fifteen oez cent law htated tays than any other pebble. They are ground with ertat kcier.iific arenraey, , are free from chrem.tic abeiatloo,, aud produce ??? brtguinera and dlriluctaecot virion not before ap reined In iprcrec!.,. hfanufxcLured by the SPtXClB OPIICAL MAS???F'NGCO.. SESV YORK Culon** 1 ??? bl rv, P 0 ??? llbI ??? ?????????*] In every city In tha FBEEMAN & CRANKSHAW, Unt^'ca??? * nd hre Mia egenta tor AP Do not boy a pair union you ere the trade mark-