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TBE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY APRIL 29.1884- TWT5L.VE PACES.' 3 Congrcsa???Harry Jackson. In the Joarnal of Saturday, April 12, ap pears an article algned ???Free Lance,??? In which the following language occurs: ???Although it la true that he was not bora under the pro tecting aegia of a bulky bank account, in palatial home by the aide of the sounding aea, nor was fed in hia youthful daya with a silver spoon, It la still not to hia discredit that be sprung from a lino of honest American pa triots," etc. Alto, ???although he was not sent fall-handed abroad to imbibe hia education at fountains ef learning which flourish under the subsidies and control of monarchs,??? etc. This unmit igated effusion of dcmngogiam was written presumably in the intereat of one of the oapiranta for congressional honors, and in view of the (act that Hon. N. J. Hammond was born in Pike county, and has neTer been abroad, and in view of the further fact that Captain Harry Jackson was born by the ???soundiog sea,??? and in his early childhood went to school while he and bis father were abroad, it is fair to presume that ???Free Lance" refers to him. How if all these in ainuating allegations were true wbat would it matter? It would simply prove that Harry Jackson, unlike most sons raised in the lap of luxury, had nevertheless astablished for him self a spot I ees reputation for integrity, indus try ana ability. But instead of being true, they are ridicu lously false. ???Free Lance??? must belong U one of threo classes At the time he per- K trated his article upon an inoffensive pub- , he was either ignorant of the circum stances and surroundings of Harry Jackson's youth and early manhood, and a reckless writer, careless of investigation; or so simple- minded and fooliah as to have been imposed upon by some designing person; or a willful lalaifier of facts well known to a thousand of Georgians. How, to correct the statements in the article referred to, I desire to give some facts which can be readily substantuaied by reliable citisens in almost every portion of Georgia. Here in Atlanta the article created much merriment because of its absurd and ridiculous statements. Henry K. Jackson, . Captain Jackson's father, was born in Athens, Georgia, and soon alter reaching maturity moved to Savannah. He was a poor young man and carried from tbe up-country to the low-country nothing but a good name, splendid Intellect and industrious habits. His early struggles as a young lawyer in Savannah were many and severe, and not belonging to any of the established families of the ciiy, proverbially clannish and exclus ive, he was compelled to look to tbe laboring plaases, the thritty mechanics and the Irish and German elements, for his support. He won the confidence of the people and to them Is due tbe success of bis early manhood. His wife and himself fought the htrd battle of life for many years together, and Harry Jackson first saw the light in an humble . little cottage, that even tne imagination of Munchausen could not transform into palatial-home.??? Aa to tue 'balky bank account,??? it was forbears a hard struggle for Henry R. Jack- son to support his family. Hia association being principally with the mechanics and working men, he became a member of tbe ???Irish Jssper -Greens,??? a company whose record is now a part of history. When the Mexican war commenced he was a lieuten ant of this company. It volunteered for that struggle, and tnu young lieutenant became the captain, and on account of his efflclenoy aa a soldier he was, when but little more than a boy, elected colonel of tbe Georgia regiment. After the war Colonel Jaokeon resumed tbo practice of law in Savan nah, bat his income not being snfilcient to snppoit bis growing family, be combined with it editorial work -upon ???The Georgian,??? a democratic news paper then published in Savannah. When Harry was but eigbt years old a sad bereavement so Impaired bis father's health that be was urged to seek new scenes, and to he and his li'tle son went ???abroad.??? At nine ???jcanol age Harry was placed at a small grammar school In England under rare of relatives residing there. At this .school he remained until he was nearly fifteen, fighting bis way up by will, pluck and courage to the head of the school. War then became ituml nent tetweeu th> norih and south, and the brave patriotic spirit of the lad heard the -cad of hie country across tbe waters, and, abandoning at ones bis fine opportunities for a complete education, returned to bis homo, and wnen be reached home wbat did bo do? He did not go into the commissary or quartrr- mast-r's department, nor seek a bomb proof position in the Confederate army, ???as tome descended from a line of American patriots did,??? but sought the ranks and fought with musket on his shoulder on battle fields which are a -part of his country's proudest history. Before he was sixteen be was a soldier, and from that day until the present he has supported himself by his own labors. There are thou sands In Atlanta who remember when Harry Jackson came to this city, at the age of wenty, without money, to carve out his for tune s?? best he could, and from that time to this day he has fought bis own way, never shirked a duty nor avoided a responsibility. In every enterprise, whether for the good of tbe city or tbe political advancement of his section bo has oeen conspicuous for his ener gy, liberality and patriotism. He was tbe founder and first president of the Young Metis??? library association. H?? was a member and in a short while president of tbe Young Mens' democratic club under whose suspires Mr. Hill made bis celebrated ???Davis ball tp-eeb.??? He was one ol tbe volunteer counsel for the Co Iambus prisoners, and who can for- get the service he rendered to bis pt-o- 8 le in tbe three days' election in 1870, when eorgia was redeemed from radical rule. Elected to ihe legislature, tbe first bill he Introduced relieved three wards of this city from negro supremacy by providing that municipal elections should be by general ticket. He has been cbairmsn of every ex- ecntjre committee from the lowest in rank to that of the state, which be has recently resigned in obedience to a personal sentiment nnnsaally pure and patriotic. In short he h??s labored fur bis party aod state from boyhood to tbe present. Asa soldier, brave and patriotic; as a citixen, liberal and public spirited; as a democrat, tried and true; ai a legislator, wise and efficient; as a man, honest and lovabis, Harry Jackson stands the peer of any man in Georgia. Is it not reasonable, therefore, for bis friends to insist that tbe time has -come for him to be rewarded and honored? He has always been tbe friend of tbe mechanic and laboring man. and whilst ha may u ver have ???ploughed,??? be haa rendered them more efli'cttve servieo in every way than maoy who bare. That he has always been, and is now, tbeir friend, is not due to tbe fact that he wants tbeir votes, but because he has bimsatf been an eain-st laborer from Mi hoyboxl. He is by nature and training in sympathy with them. D-prived of a collee jrtata educailon by he service as a soldier, he baa educated hint-elf the beet he coaid since, eud ate the asms time earning ins own livelihood. Hia educe tion haa been principally acquired on tbe bat tlefields of Virginia and in tbe courthou-<3 of Georgia. That be has made a successful career is sorely not to Ms discredit. That he bos taken high position at tha bar. in politic! and in tbe business world is line to his indomi table energy, aggressive courage, stroeg will and native ability. Of all our ci.liens, he is em phatically toe architect of bis own fortnue. How ac-anrd then is it to refer to Harry Jackson as ???be ng born nnder the protecting aeeis of a bulky bank account." of having been ???sent fall handed abroad." etc. Bach palpable untruths and|contemptibl?? demagogical cannot possibly catch a voter be he mechanic, laboring man or farmer, but moat dieguat *11 fair minded and jiut men ot every business, trade and profession. Aod the record of Captain Jackson is too well and favorably known to tbe people of them to be deceived. "Free Lance" may causa a discussion of the records, both i war end politics, that may not prove benefi cial to the aspirations of some democrats who are now so boastful of their party allegiance. Harry Jackson is very apt to' make inch a contention interesting those engaged. But whatever assertions charges be or his friends may make, the pub lic ntay rest assured, will be based on the solid rock of truth. His friends invite a dls* cussioa and comparison of tbe merits and records vif the congressional aspirants. They wilt descend to nothing untrue, unfair or demogogicsl. They place their candidate coufioently and proudly on a higher and purer platform???a platform of anility, in tegrity and patriotism. To him who has bored for tbe state's good and the party's ad vancement belongs the state???s and the party' honors. _ B. THE BIO FROST OF 18 40. aa Iitmllli atari *r a 0014 -Ml watch Did Mach Damitfi Themrralugol theKih April, lilt, Is remem bered by those who, ilka the writer, were old enough to reallsi the lacoavenlenco It wrought tbetddldotat labor and expense It Imposed, and who were so circumstanced as to receive deep and lasting Impression, not only as to Its peculiar celd nc-rs aod dcitnic ivenees, but also as to the extreme mildness and tummerllke temperature which for two months or more preceeded It. The writer at this, tt the time, resided la south west Georgia, then In Its young and virgin state a planting region. From 18*1. when he first knew the counrty, the winters had been very short, fact, thero was then scarcely any weather from October until April, such as Is now experlenoed and felt in that region, called winter. A few white frosts, with an occasional thin sheet of Ice on pud dles In exposed pltces, was about Great difficulty was experienced in curing meat by all except the moat careful and painstaking among the population. And be It ???hembered that as to tboarlelo of food then, the whole population depended upon the homo aup- ply, so that a fslluro to get seasons to euro their meatwss quite a calamity to both prod ucen and tionproduccrs. About the first of Fabrnary, 1811, the winter aeemlugly fled to puts unknown, and ???pilng In all ita freshness and beamy sud denly burst upon tbo country. Those who wore well up with their work commenced Immediate preparation for planting. Tho Indi cations continuing favorable, as evidenced by bursting bnds, blooming flowers, singing birds and leafy shades, all caught the Infection and went plauilng in goud earneat, from the little klieben gardener in town to tho largest planter In the conn. The forwardness of crops In each particular locality, of course, depended upon tho dlllgeneo and the otherwise favorable circumstances sur rounding - the Individual farmer. In Bum- ter, Leo and Baker connUca there, were fields ol corn from kneo to head high. In the two last named counties parUcularly it would be no exaggeration to say that the corn (n tho fields waa au average ol waist high to a grown person, whllo cotton wss on au average not only above ground, but the mtst of It ???chopped out,??? and In many fields xuee blih. Small grata was hut little grown lu that couutry at the time. One field ol wheat remembered, nearly ripe, being la the "dongh' state, when the frost came. In Leo county, where the writer was then residing, tho 14th was a bright, sunny, windy day, and grew colder as evening caruo on, rendering the lighting ol fires neoisiary to comfort. When the next mornteg came on hoar frost covered the groutsd, and the one follow- !??g took away the last hope from the most san aulua, even In the most favored localities, for It had grown still colder, and tho dew which had fatten In copious abundance had congealed upon the plants. Wnen the ann had ihone a short time all was turned to blscknesa and desolation, which but two days previous had been so green, flour ishing and promising. Having to visit Augusta tho next woek, tho witter found from personal obie,ration that tho cold had done greatrr damago In tho central part of tbe state than lower down. Not to corn and cotton because not w 1st advanced, buttocrops small grain, gardens and forest growth. It may seem strange to some readers now, when they aro told that the only ali-rall route between Macon and Augusta at tho time waa via Atlanta, but tnch was the case, as the connection via Mlliau had not then been completed In traveling over this route, the eye of the observer wss continually re minded of tho 1 ntemdty of the cold by ceelug the blackness of the outer costing of leaves on the form trees, all tho away from Macon, through At lanta and down tho Georgia railroad to Augusta. The young, tender shoots of that season pu ttlng forth, and In some cases larger limbs of older growth, went all withered and, dead. Borne shado treea fa tho yards and about the house were killed so dead they never put forth agtln which wheat and oats wore utterly ruined, Thiif ty housewlvce who took pride In girdene of early vegetables were Jtsoonrolate, and replanting was the order of the day from one end of the state to tho other. It Is worthy of remark, that good crops followed this disaster, In Southern Georgia. In all cases where replanting was promptly done and good cultivation bcatowod tho seasons were Just suited to the new growth, atihocgh the battle with the gnus, which had gotten the start of tho crap wee a fearlul one. Labor waa then under perfeei control and could bedliogud to any point aa de sired, and good remits followed. In tho present condition ot tho sitteultnral interests much more disastrous malls would necessarily follow a reps litonuf that peculiar esawn. Borne slow faim ra wbo were Invariably behind fn plan Ing tbeir crops, took sreat comfort to tbsmselvse become their corn was not old enongo to be materially lu. eftbor n red. and tbeir cotton eeed Atbsntu and tie 5tb congressional district for tbe bouse. they were ahead ol thetr more thritty neighbors, and bad tho siutstsclon of bjeVI-i* about the for wfednenofthelrcrops and their own weather- wfldom They knew the otb.ts w.-ro planting too soon! The signs were not right. Vou cuuidn' foot them by a meate appears:*,) ol spring! Tots com ip-ll lasted a fall week or mote with thin lee for about three mornings. J. U, H, ilsw ass aster. From the Brooklyn Kagle. Ellen Terry Is a skipper. Tbe effect of her hop ping about the stage Is seem very plainly In the Irving company. Bhe never walks II she can help it, preferlng to run or skip about. If she does walk It 1> with a springy, elsstla and undulating motion. This buoyancy of hers ksa been Imparted the whole troupe. Tbe women glide swllUv In nod off the stago. ran rapidly but gracefully -up the stairs, speed quickly about when they are In forests and dsneo with a vivacity that shamea the aveiage ballet This vivac ity Is also noticeable among the men. In the scones where Iwa or three of them talk together It ts moat men stride about the stags, whirl about their hsela, sup their legs, clap each other upon the shoulder and setsxsctly es a lotol Jolly aod E ood nature* mm would act when on a frolic I i this Inoeieent mo'lsn on the stage which co.-irtl A Long Meat. Oh, dear me." murmured a six toot Invalid, stretching beck over a rocking chair, and scraping toes against the celling, ???I???m almost worn out, and must take a long rest" Let me move tbe furniture out of the room, lovey," replied hU wifi, ???Defer* you hr gin your rest." What for?" So; saito have nothing interfering with you,??? she said, ???and then tosav* my household goods from damage, too." He looked fiercely at her as she proceeded: Bat If you'll go Into the back yard, darling, yen'll hav* mere room and If you should become cramped out thero I can pursnada the neighbors to take down a panel of their fence, and thco your could have a real, alee long real" For answer be Jerked bis hat on, and fled from SIR ROBERT CHRISTISON. Basotncr, M, D.,'D C. L??? LL. I), F. R S-. Phyil- clan to Her Majesty tha it teen. Frestdent Boytl Biftlsh Atscciaiton, Professor at tho Onlrcnlty of Edinburg, etc., says: Tho properties of this woadtrful plant (the Coca) are the most remarkable ol any known to tbe med leal world. From repeated personal trlalr, I am convinced that Its u-e la highly beneficial and tonic.' M. D. L L. tlclans _Jvenity of Edinburg, c'.a, ate, says: ???Liebig Co's Coca Beat Tonic has more than realised my expecta tions." PBOPESrOR JOHN M. CARNOCHAN , 8urgeo??-li-Chtef, N. Y.. Slate hoiptital Professor, fluniery N T Medical College, Ex Heal ih Offlcar, Port of New York, ato , uya: "My patients de rived marked and decided benefit Lorn the Let- big L'o'e Coo* Beef Tonic." PROESSORF. \T. HONT. M. D, LL. D??? Hon orary Member Imperial Medical Society of Bt, Petersburg, Russia, Professor nt Practice of Medi cine, etc.,e??., asya; ???Liebig Co'a Coe. Beet ionic Is 1st superior to the laslitouable and Illusive pre parations of beef, wine and Iron.??? PROFSsOR H GOOLLOT, M. D., LL. D.. Phyil- clan to the Grand Duke of Saxony, Knight ol the Iron Cross, etc., cm, tats: ???it gives moro tone than anythin:; I have over prescribed." . It Is Invaluable In Dyspepsia, Billtoutacss and Liver Affections. PROFESSOR C. A. BRYCE, M. D??? LL. D.. editor Southern Cltuic, says: 'Really a wonderful recon structive agent, building up the system and sun- ptytng lost nervotta energy. For broken down constitutions It 1- the agent.?????? PROFESSOR H. R. BENNETT, ot Fltchbutg, President Mssiachuseus Suglcal Society, says "The best tonic to build up a broken down couth- ttitlon from long iu-.i'' " ' Co's Coo* Beet Touie. ot debility, uervuui affecnous, nervous and sick headach. s, plies, neuralgia, and catarrh . . For Indorsements aud opinions of nundreds of the moat distinguished pbytlclant, irrespective of school, see our circulars. Liebig Co'a Cocoa Beef Toole Is also valuable In Malaria, Fever and Ague, Chronlo Coughs, Kidney Atrocious, Asthma. Female Irregularity and Buf ferings, Palpitation and Weakness ot tbe Heart, Eruptions, Jnfirmiiiea of Old Ago, etc. Atrocious, Asthma, Female Irregularity and feriugs,Pale*??? ' -??? " Scrofulous 1 The American Homeopathic Observer rays: ???Liebig Co'a Coca Beef Tonlo certainly merits all the praise It la reCfdrlog." The SI. Louli Clinical Review says ???We desire to oslt the attention of the profession to tha reliability of the t roparalloua manufactured by tbe Liebig Company, aud to the high character of tho Indorsements accorded to this celebrated firm by lnadlug physlolaua aud medical Journals ol all schools. The American Uomtepathlo Obicrverrays "Tbe Liebig Co'a preparaUoiissbonid not be oon- founded wlui any patent nostrums. They are legitimate pharmaceutical products, and worthy of the recommendations bestowed upon them by both himccpathlc and allopathic Journals.??? PKOrEtBORJ. C. LxUARDT, M. D??? prerident State Msdlcal soclsty of Georgia, Member Athenco Royal do Bruxelles, etc, etc., says: The results obulaed by ms from tu ua, lu my practice aro in deed inuerlng." It embodlea the nutritive elements ol tbo muscu lar fibre, biood. bone and brain ot carefully selected healthy bullocks, dissolved In a guaranteed qual- IT Of sherry and combined with tbe Coca, wnlch ts recognised as the most powerful tonlo now Xnown, and other valuable Invigorating Ingiadirnts. It wilt reconstruct the most shattered and enfeebled, relnvlgorate the aged and Infirm and laluae new Vitalii/ Into sickly children and Infants. Tho Journal ol the Royal Society ol Vienna -J}i: ???It Is remarkable that tho South American lodlans never so Our from consumption, and that the canre ol it fa the tuo nt Com. 1 hey also never suffer with scrofolotls. skin diseases, or carles ol the teeth. They reach a voiy oid age and frequently pass tbolr fall century. PROFESSOR WILLIAM C RICHARDSON, M. D Dean of at. Lotus, Mo., Cllnto Midwifery aud Dl*' cssefl of Women aud Children, rays: ???Tt , . , glfen j, great utility lu<_ . . . laud agreeablestlmulsnt to the brain aud nervout system and It Is especial- )y useful to counteract fsuguo of mlndand body." DR TU THILL MASSEY, H. It, L. R. C. P, M, B. U. 8 , ol Mtnehostur, England, says: ???Tho el feet is something wonderful. From being dopreas- ed aud very low spirited, easily tired, 1 can now wade any length ot time without feeling fatigue. Before taking the Coo* Beof Tonic, my nerves seemed so unstrung that when I read a pathetic tale 1 conld not retrain from becoming very inuen rJTretcd, although I tried hard ta overcome thesD- surd feeling. Notv I urn myself sgatn." To tiik Lrsttio ftoNraNY: Didium, Me. GcnUsaieti???Youragcut left mea bottlo or yo Coca Beet Tonic. 1 took It myself, as 1 had r,oi_ tick for a number at months with a lung affection, and waa not ablo to praotloe. It helped mo very tnut.-h. Ho much so Utat 1 am now about as wi-tt ns usual. I tiavu since given ft to a number of pa- iteutn, aud it haa beuedtted every ease. 1 am In deed most thnnklul that It easo to my bands, bad tried dlfforout preparation* of Coca bnforo, 1 had no affects from tncm. 11 H 1'HKN X, M. 1) PROFESSOR C. H. WILKINSON, Adltor Medical and surgical Record, says: ???Tire Coca Beal route ol tho Lioolg Company, combined as It Is wilt Coes, quinine and Iron, forms s tno.t valuable ad junct to the practice of medicine. From tha ex- aortenco are nave had with It. we are forced u speak In Iti favor and to recommend lu ute. ll-iet, Iron aud quinine cannot be surpassed bysnyoihor '??? 1 ???<?????????- roo dlipeutaiory for ... ??? ystem. and when such remade* can be obtained combined from eo relia ble a house ati Liebig's, It behooves the protoaslou to patroulso tho same to the fullest extent." From an article on the Coca by W. 8. Searto.A M.. M. D. oi Brooklyn, Fellow of Mcdlco-Cbto- urgleal Society of New York, cto: Itlsa ttsafnt tools In nervous p rls end melaecholy. In sustaining nervous fotcc Ills superior to all known kgeuu. 1 have advised Its use to a large number ana variety of persons for various ooudidoos.-and the great majority have tightly ... years had uot had a movsraeut of the hoaels without the aid ot enemas, I proscribed It. Wltliln three days she was sols to rtiurn to ordinary food and though two yean have passed, she has not failed to nave a regular and normal t-racuatlou dally A lady who had for years suffered from nervous asthma, sod who had breu compellei to soup suits Slowly, and with frequent reus, found great rollof from Ihe very first dose. A broker, wbo had been subjected to ex cess) r* nervous strain, aod was m consequence uuaole to sleep or eal well, was irecom- leg very weak aod cinaclatad. He greatly feared bu would be obliged to reliaqulsh business tors period ol entire rest. All his symptoms were im mediately cored, and he weeloe with his affairs ts must. A laey, aged fllflj-flvu. has oltbeua Since taking Coca with her meals sha has im proved wonderfully, belogaimwientlrely relieved ot her former ???singing shells," ihlret asd constipa tion. A lady snffeted lor thirteen yeais with Se van nervous headaches. They at first recarted every two weeks, and finally evety two daya eha descrlbre them aa to violent that sue would rather die than lice. Threo Weoks alter beginning tha Coea the reporta: ???Ihave had but on* slight at took, and I am so much stronger and be ter teat 1 Let sure I shall bo cured." Many Instancca ol nan vous headache, neurasthenia aud neuralgia have been reported to me aa cured by tha Coca whets all the us rial nsroatlts, tonics and anoyancM bars fatted to afford relief. Ill Bx.-tky STKXtT, BxooKLYM. TSTHlLlkBIS COMFsNV: Your preparation of Coca la the best I have ever W. B. 8KAKLK, M, ' WHATH COCAf / la that it is wot Cocos. CVMMODOR k GIB RUN (United States Explore _jg Expedition of the Amnion) a ???sa properties so marvellous that .. .... Indiana, without any other nourishment Ihe while, perform forced marches of five or stx days. It Is orating, stimulant and tonic, that by lb* ore of .. alouo they will perform J-iuroeys of 200 miles without appearing In the leaat fatigued.'' PfcOFESSOB UBAZELLA, of tire Royal Univer sity ol Seville, tt)a: ???Coca stems to prolong life longevity among Its users la the rule, and nst, at with us, the exception. They are alt) freer front disease.??? PROFESSOR J. j. VAN TSUUDI ("Travels In Peru") says: "det???log aside all extravagant and visionary notices, I am clearly ol the opinion that the use ol Ceca I* very conducive to health aud longevity. Iu support of thlscoucluilou. 1 may re fer to tha numerous examples ol tot-gsvliy among lodlans, wbo. from boyhood, have been in tha ARION PIANOS. THE POPLUAE PIANO OP THE SOUTH! TRIED AND TESTED FOR 20 YEARS. OVER 70,000 IN USE I Fare InSoalel Sweet In Tone! Durability fully Demonstrated! Thousands told by us In the past fourteen yearat Teillmoolala from plesied purchasers! Maker's nsmo.oneachonel Sold under fuD tlx yean guarantee and on tho mudest Installment Termtl THE BEST MEDIUM COST PIANO MADE. 7 Oct. Only $210. 7 1-3 Oct. Only $235. TEN FAVORITE STYLES IN SQUARES AND UPRIGHTS Wiib dneStool, CoTcr*n<1 Book of Unite! A Compact??? Outflt *nd Delivered. Fr??!fht r*liltnu??y jparl cf tho S'jatta. 8enton trial and wo pty freight bvh w*y> if no*, sitl'firt ??ry. AU wo a??k*i?? a fm tiltl. Order and teit in jour own home and wo will Hs???c ro*nlu. Thoiittndt huvo beou void in this wtj* ORDER AN ARION AND YOU WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED. For liluitrated Cftt4tlognc*,P. a iceaand Futl lofornution. 'Addron (meulioniug tbl** X-aTT X>H>3E53Xr cSs B A.T ES SA'VANN am fvA. E.' VAN WINKLE & CO MANUFACTORXR8 OF CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, COTTON GINS, PRESSES, COTTON HKKIS Oil, XACIIIKKRY. ETC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA- asm OTiWl him and Medal al ii 1 mown. Hie tna*lo of bent wlilto oab i npldly and cheer* It rapidly uii'l dimply mil,much Krowln^ cmj>??,> ffiSiv COTTON,CORN & WHEAT.L It will poaUlrely NAVIS one lioHnw find ??? *. .. *??w;w- l>)<mlug* In riiUnfiiit.tr hm.'iiFi < tint'll, ti.-i i* i'n>|i??)tiiniiatfl R/nount Ifi Cairn end Win--??t # Full S@??C4TA0MAS < HA'RR0vll???c???dSffi MAMMOTH EARLY WHITE GOURD SEED FIELD CORN. Tho Boat Ever Introduced. $3.no per hnabfl, Rnrhrd enO <lcllver#d to KxprrNaor IUIIro??4 JJrpotfl, ana werriinird toplf hie. Alio, Cotton 8??ed, Borg hum Pood, eta MARK W. JOHNSON & CO. f ATJLAtf 1 A, GEORGIA. LANDRETHS???PIKMSS hfllVUIlb I IIU I ??ar??,???#T 8 JAr'!sl? T H 6B.??????''u/a SEEDS SEEDS For tho MERCHANT on our Now Plan For the MARKET GARDENER For tho PRIVATE FAMILY Crown hy our???|??ee on our own NINlfJ-'yifelff'fBARS ???'*?? SEEDS SEEDS fy llandeorno IUoiitratcd Cataloguo and Itnral Itcsleter FUE6 TO ALL* .MERCHANTS .SUM) US YOUR BUHINIiMH CARDS FOR THA DU LIST* DAVID LANDRETH&SONS^EED GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA 1 tried Liebig Co'a Coca Bad Tonic lu a number . J casta of ettrnclc dj.ptpala where the aratmll*. lion ol loot was vrry defective and there waa atesdylosaof weight The rttn'lt obtained In two weeks were Indeed flittering. O te patient gained five pounds, another tb.ee oonuda, aad ao on. J. C. LkHkhDY. M D. Haven nab. Preaidtut Med Doctor of Georgia, ei??, etc. PREPARED ONLY BY THE LIEBIG LABORATORY dl CHEMICAL WORKS CO MANL'rACTURING CHEMISTS. sew york, Paris and London, NEW YORK DEPOT. ?? MURRAY Br. ATLANTA MACHINE WORKS. M???COMBS, TAYLOR & CO., T3?? 1ST Gr X 3XT ES ??3 ere Bream Engines. Bdlere, Htetm I'drn,.*. Freight sod I'aMtahgerMevetnre. Ire Msrhlnu, Gold and Stamp Mills *>d Mining Ma chinery, Brooks???s ard tVilliarr s's Cotton Prta??er, Caoo Mills, etc , Fallrosd. Freight. Pu??h. Lever and -team Crank Cere. Otn Gearing. Machinery fur Hnnrlr* ard law Mill eotk. Iron RniMInga Iron Fronts, Columns, Verandas, Cmtlnp, Flntaia Hdewalk Lights, Floor L'gbla, Iron Batllnga and Bal con Ita. SHAFTING, HANGERS AND PULLEYS A SPFCIALTY AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. PATTERN WORK AND BLA0K8MITHI&GK SPECIAL MACHINERY BUILT TO ORDER. ALL CARRIAGE AND CARRIAGE MAKERS SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THRIR GOO DR FROM J. W. FRANKE & CO- 81 and 33 W. Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA. LEA LEM Iff IRON, CARRIAGE MAKERS???-SUPPLIES, COACH riUIUM AMD CO LOB BBDSHBM, BTC. FOR PKIC18. Why or capital prize mjooo^a Tickets Only If. Share* te yreponloB 1-45 si Louisiana State Lottery Co ???We do hereby certify that vreaepema* the ar rangement! tor all tke Monthly and Beml-knnml Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, thomaelves. and that the tame are oondncted w honesty, fslraes g/sr.-l good faith toward an parti aod we anthorla ithe r alia advertisements. 1 good faith toward an partite Company to naa tha certti- ol our algnatu** attached imjfiuu vi ,itvw,wi-w reuiui p 1 om 1660,000 lip.H Ml Ilf a been added. By an overwhelming popular rota lt??fr*n?hiii vu made a part of the present BUtt CoostltnUon tdoptod Dccombor 2d, A.D.. 1879. Tho only lottery evor Toted on And endorsed by Uio people of aqj Bute. It Dover melee or pottpoaM. Ifude ??? ton I 111 r. _ jyfOXT THIOL FIFTH GRAND "'DRAWING. OLARTB, IN THE ...... ??? Iff Grand Single Nnmber Orawlon will Uke place monthly. A iPLENDI 0 OF FORT UNITY 'TO WIN A FOR- CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000 Ttekft# al fire Dalian Iaba. FraBtUai, Jin IIAIi la rnnHifle LIST of rnza, 1 CAPITAL FRIZX..^ 1 do do eeeet I do do ??... 9 PRIZES OF ??? do '/XX) 10 do 1009.... 90 do 609.... 100 do IM do ICO do . 1,000 do ipraoz!9UTiov nrzM. I Appioxlra aUcn Prlioi ol 8760., 1,987 PrlfM, ARonnlinc Application for mtoe to doba ilioald be mu di only to tho offloo of the Company In New Orleans. ??? For farther Information write dearly, gfvlns faU AddreM. Make V. O. Honey Ordou payable AM Addrwa Ki axlftercd lottem to NKW OHLNANN NATIONAL BANK. NewOrieatut, ).%, ???Poetal Nolm And ordinary lettert by Mall 08 F.f prvM (AUiumi of 15 and apwArde by RxpTM *1 our oxptutM) to gg, a. DAM, HlfV, Mew orlMiw, I A* Or M. A. DAUPHIN, dt??7 Seventh meet, Waiblngton, D.O. Poison Oak Bpartanbobo, B 0., Kerch 13. 18S4. ( YonrmofltTtlaAble medicine (Swirr'f Brxcirzc) has 8ono me ??o much cood that 1 feel like lur thla for the ben??lli cf tliofe whoruffor like I did. X an polaoncd by poison oak, and ??aw not a well lay lorilx yeArv. umll I uaud Kwirr'a Brtcirc la tbe ibc yeari I used almost every klud ol modtclne POISON OAK Ihtd for thirty eight year* lu fared every eprlnr and Mummer with Potsou Oak , which I coulraoted In bathlni when a boy I tried everything for It wdiaie rotr" 1 ??? ??? vlfl'ii Hpc neRound id I have * i.BPH BIAMLT. ColumbuR, us.* ?????? Remarkable Rea a Ita, r have had remarkable tuooe??e with 8wl/r?? Ppe el flo; have cured eoveral canea permanent!r iu * very ihort time. Ono cmri which I am now treat* Ing was given up to dlo. aud after ustug throe bou tlealiio/ar recovered that I think one more bottle will cure her. The most renmkablo caw of all vu a lady with medultry cancer of the womb, for whom had no hope whatever. After uilng one Oar Treatise on Blood and Hklu Dhieaice mailed free to applicantj. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawers, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. Ofllce, 169 W, 23d 8t., bet. 6th and 7lh av*. r yea In New ^ r MRS. L _ ^ treat. Mew lerk. BRADFIELD???S THREE GREAT REMEDIES! BRADFIELD???S Female Regulator! WOMAN???S BEST FRIENDI A Specific for til dlxeucg of the womb and uterine organa. THE MOTHERS??? FRIEND. Quick and tuj Childbirth. An lncgtteua- tie boon to Child-bearing women. . RYOR???S PILE OINTMENT. A aafe, speedy aud permanent cor* lor Pile*. Kew book Jut published lent Ire* to all applicant! by BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.