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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY MaT 20,1884 TWELVE PA ML;
OUR ANTI-LIQUOR FIGHT.
Agalmt the Demon of Intemperance-.-
t For Happy Homes and a
Happy People.
VTTe aollelt abort letters giving the evil effect! ol
Uquor lncommanltles. ei wiurewed by the wilteie.
vtedon'tcare tor argument!. We want facts acd
figure*. tend them tn, mothers, tethers, wires,
sons, everybody, and help In the debt against this
terrible and growing evil.]
The Pathology or Inebriety.???The patho
logy of inebriety, if we may be allowed the
phrase, is now quite es serious a concern in
England ss it has for sometime been in this
country. The society for the study and cure
of inebriety is endeavoring to do what has
been undertaken by a number of institutions
thatare accomplishing much goed, byprivate
means, in several American cities. But tbe
correction of one evil does not necessarily
shat tbe gates against others equally pern!
clous, and it Is an English opinion that the
abandonment of the alcoholic form of stlmn.
lant leads frequently to the adoption of some
other no less bnrtfnl.
The quia ion has therefore been asked if
there is not a psychologic phase to drunken
ness, a resident property of human natnre
that makes self-indulgence a necessity with
some. Tbe English society has detected some,
thing painfully like an affirmative answer to
theqnery in the substitution of sedative or
tonic drugs for the discontinued spirituous or
maltliqnots. Every variety of excuse is as
signed for the use of tbe new stimulant,
dyspepsia, insomnia, and kindred constitU'
tional ills being burdened with greater
responsibility than is equitably tbeirs. The
Daily News of London declares that, while
it is true driaking has become much less
common with respectable people than it was
a few years ego, tbe use of morphine and the
grosser opium babit have grown proportion
ately. The paper assumes that the evidence
is pientiful that people who would formerly
have sought to soothe their nervous systems
by the easy resort to wine or beer in consider
ation proportion now have recourse to some
one of those dangerous sedatives that lay
hold upon health as bauefully as the more
conspicuous evil from which the victims
tied.
Pernicious drops are hardly to be desired
as tbe antidote for drunkenness, it is true,
and it it could be made to appear that the
suppression of drunkenness leads to the cre
ation of an equally ruinous intemperance iu
another direction, a very great work, now
thought to be philanthropic, would be sum-
rosrlly abandoned. Tbe News asserts that
the impossibility to conceal alcoholic intem
perance saves many people from excesses,
while tbe easily bidden ravages of drugs open
a pitfall into which many plunge heedlessly,
and is especially tbe trap for delicate women.
There is one positive objection to this form of
argument,its prtdicate. There is no good
reason to suppose that the use of insidious
-drugs is the etfect of a'oessation from tbe
alcohol habit. That there has grown up a
deplorable indulgence in various forma of
narcotics and sedatives fatal to health can not
bo denied, but tbit its proportion is such as
to maintain tbe same balance between intern-
S eranceand temperance that obtained in tbe
ays of free drinking isabsolutely untrue. It
is no argument against abstinence from
alcoholic drinks to declare that there hss
grown up a greater uso of sedative drugs than
was true some years ego, and it is the sue
cessoi of the other. ....
The simple thing to bo considered is the
radical constitutional defect that makes
possible any form of dangerous excess. The
remedy must In every instance be with tbe
person, and the canses of different forms of
vice are ss varied as the cause of different
kinds ot disease, and the treatment should be
at the burs of difficulties. A disorganized
constitution no donut needs a stimulant,
and where tbe uss is confirmed tbe remedy
must be radical, not merely as against al-
chohol, but against any form of such intem
perate indulgence. Tne aim of aaciotiea for
the promotion of temperance is to eheok tbe
destruction of health, mind, and manhood,
not to remove the agents essential to the pre
servation of those conditions.
Whisky, as well as opium, possesses medi
cinal properties highly beneficial to science,
and the crusade of reform has never been
against whisky as an article, but against its
indiscriminate use as a drink. To accom
plish this is to promote good, even though
it were true thst tbe debilitated bodies and
depraved tastes of many shsmed from
whisky should turn for consolatioi to drugs.
Diseased appetites require a sturdier core
reotive influence than moral suasion, and
beciuae their possessors drift from one to
another form of dissipation it is no evidence
sgsinat the wisdom or value of tbe direct
Work accomplished.
It is well said thatjin cases ol this kind tbe
strength of resistance must eotne from
within, and in that very declaration is em
braced tbe folly of trying to fasten tbe re*
aponaibiiity for one condition of vice upon
the agency that removes a pre-existing con
dition of crime. What is wanted is a more
careful consideration of the pathology of in
ebriety. and with tbe repression of indul
gence attempt the removal of tbe causes
that prompted it. We need institutions (or
tbe treatment of this form of disease quite
as much as we need prohibitory laws, and
the brat way to secure temperance is not eo
much by o.ereive legislation as by tbe cor
rection of the Impaired physical conditions
that create the hankering for drink cr seda
tive medicine. This is the feet appreciated
by Mr. Olson, the Scandinavian reformer,
whose system of cookery was explained in
a recent editorial. His plan is to strike at
tbe root of intemperance by building np tbe
physical system to a natural power of resist
ance Ills tbe only thoroughly practical
ColOhil J. J. Hickman, the eloquent tem
perance lecturer, entertained an apprecia
tive audience at Ames Chapel last night.
Since he he an bis work in organising tem
perance lodges, tome fifteen years ago. Col
onel Hickman has been sn active worker in
the cause, end, althongb laboring nnder the
difficulties of physical weakness last nigbt,
his lecture was delivered with all tbe custo
mary vigor and eloquence which have suc
ceeded in making him one of tbe most
papular lecturers on intemperance m tbit
country. He bad Intended taking an active
part in tbe organisation of temperance
lodges in this city, bat be announced last
evening that he feared his physical condi
tion would prevent him. If he should be
able to deliver a series of lectures tbs friends
of the cause will be well repaid in attending
them and will be moat pleasantly enter-
Hit lecture last e veiling was short, being
J ireliminary in nature, introducing the sub-
ect to the c tizrns of New Orleans, and be
speaking fir tbe cause their earnest support.
He was not in a condition to disease tbe
qufs'iouasa politico-economical i.sue, and
dwelt lightly on i's various phases from this
point of view. He attacked tbe revenue
system of taxation of liquors as wrong in
principle, and held that the argument in
favor of it es revenue necessity, was not
tenable as tbe government, which received
$60000,000 in its coffers from this source, did
vastly more injury to the national wealth of
the country by permitting tbe existence of
the $,000 distilleries than if every one of
them was stopped, as this $60,060,000 tax and
the support of the 565 000 men engaged fn
the menufaomre of au article of no material
wealth to the country, comes from the pock
ets of tbe consumer.
Tbe lecturer elated as a fact that in the
state of Leuialana there are probably more
saloons to the proportion of population fh,
in any other state jn the union. In lr*S.
there wore 4,678 retsil dealers in the at
or one to every 200 of tbe popniation.
one to every 60 of tbe male populati. n
Wherein is the good of licensing these i
loons? It is a revenue necessity esy s >.t
and prohibition it a failure say otneie.
S robibltion a failure? asked tbe lecturer. It
true, men will drink no matter whan i
character of tbe laws; eo will men s???.--
should, then, tbe citizens of this city petii??m
tbe legislature to repeal all laws against tb-
because its prohibition does not prevent p
sons from stealing?
In this state any man may sell liquor wl>
is able to pay tbe license. In Kentuck
majority of t h e legal tax-payers must i
a man's petition to sell, and nisi certify 1
be is a man of good moral character. I - i
well, eald the lecturer, that there should'
something moral about this immoral bu
ness. A man haying thus been legally qua!
ified to sell liquor, when you atop up to it>
bar and take a drink, that is a legal drin k; i
you get drunk, it is a legal drunk; if you
go home and whip your wife, it is a le^a
whipping, and if it causes your death, it is a
legal death, and you should receive a legal
burial.
Many who oppose prohibition as imprac
ticable favor the high license system. The
speaker gave it as his opinion and experience
that one respectable high license ssioon did
more to demoralize the youth of tbe country
than a dozen low doggeries, just as one mod
erate dram drinker does more to|damage socle
ty than u*y four confirmed drunkards. Thjs is
easily explained. No yotrne m??n ever be-
f ;ins the use of intoxicating liquors with tba
ntentioa of becoming a drunkard; but be
easily follows the lead of a moderate dram
drinker, while every drunkard be meets is a
living warning against tbe use of intoxicat
ing liquors.
In referring to the establish ment of tem
perance lodges, he is everywhere met with
assertions from tbe dealers that it will do
more berm to establish a lodge than not to,
as they claim tbat afiera lodge is established
they soli more liquor than ever before. They
make the same claim in places where prohi
bition has been introduced. Yet be bad
Dover found a dealer attempting to establish
temperance lodges, nor advocating a prohi
bition law.
Tbe temporance organization of which Col
onel Hickman has been au aotive member
far seventeen years, tbe independent order
of Good Templars, began its work in 1850.
It now, be says, encircles the globe, and
there is no law in which it is not known.-
Now Orleans Picayune.
Opium Eating on The Inckease ???
Tbe opium habit is spreading in this coun
try, and especially among the higher clasees,
professional people for tbe most part. Mor
phine, which you know is six times the
strength of opium and extracted from it, is
the favorite form in which the drug is used.
The habit is usually contracted quite inno
cently, perhaps through a physician???s pre
scription, persisted in without his knowledge.
Once fixed, it is impossiblo for tbe habitue to
leave it without assistance. He may accus
tom hiuiself to taking 10 to 20 grains a day. I
once bed a patient who took 180 grains daily.
Was he cured I Certainly. By regular but
gradual reduction in the amount of his dose.
Much cases require the most careful watching
and medical oversight. The only absolute
security is in isolation for relapse Is common
ly fatal.
TOPICS OF THE COUNTRY.
From the Wssblngtou, Ga., Gasetto.
Mr Benjamin Dunnawsy baa a wooden plow
stock on bis place that has been In use fourteen
rears, and la atilt doing good work.
From the Sparta, Ga, lahmaeltte.
Mr. Kd Swiat was tn Sparta last Friday wearing
therulBedahlrt he was married tn etghteqa years
ago. It la a line looklt g shirt to this day.
From the Piedmont, Ga., Press.
There la iu Banks county a forked walnut tree
that hears nu a ou onu fork one year and on the
other the next, never having fruit on both limbi
the aamo year. Will ??omo trultologiat rise and ex.
plain?
From the Franklin, Ga., News. .
Bar. Mr. Underwood showed us tho other day a
pecullarcoin. It tea Japanese one mill, about the
alia of a half dollar, haying a square hole la the
middle. Tbe metal we suppose, is copper.
From the Dublin, Ga,, Gazette.
Mr. J. Y. Leo places upon onrdcik tho larger t
wild cat paw wo have ever aeon. It waa equally aa
large as a common dog's foot and the claws a full
hail loch loog. The animal was captured alter a
long chtac at the head of shswmake???s mill pond.
From the Monti xumt, Ga, Record.
A wosk or two ago a uowly married couplo got
on the train at Macau bound lor Fort Valley,end
when the conductor came around to collect the
fara the youog follow made amLilakoand banded
him tnelr mairlago centdcate. ' My friend,??? laid
the knight of the boll-line, ???this script will cot
pay your passage oyer this lies.???
From tho Tcccoa, Ga., Nows.
Hon. T. 8. Darla a few days eluco sent uj a small
twig from a bush in his Ash pond which was
covered with eggs ol tho German carp. We undcr-
??? ??? ??? ???to sate with every twig and sprig ol
and. We expect to rtculvo a mees of
pond soon; then we will giro a more
elaborate article on tho subject.
From the Carrollton, Ga., Times.
Ono day list week whtlo Mr. A B Handley and
hU wlfo were in their field, they found three rattle-
???nakra lying In oue fence corner. At a matter of
couree tbey killed uiem. Two meai a red three feet
In length and one measured about one and a ball.
This !??? a wholesale kitting ot reuleanakee.
From the Dehlonega, Ga., Signal.
Wo have Just heard a aoako story that, coming
from the source It dees, ought to take a lergc-slsid
cekn. A young lady aaya that the was tn a meadow,
aid tuddenly canto upon a eoske ol the '???earpeul???
specks. She Jumped to one side, and tn her ??ur-
prt-e law two -bases In the giasa. she Jumped In
another direction, and aaw three maker. Tula
continued until she saw tour, then nvo. The
young
snake*
lady aaw as many snakes
ba<f a:en before, and ber aun t aaw aa many snake*
a* the youug lady saw both times, making a total of
ISO makes.
LULA HURST IN WAYNESBORO.
Tka tv**<a>r*l readier Is huh OMieU-risiisr
Or* L ilac Her Hiram* l**w??r.
WAYNkrsoko, Ga., May 12.???[-p.clal] ??? fhe
quletudu of our little city has been nrokeu by tho
arrival in our inldat ol Mila Lola Hurst auj father
and Professor Paul F. Atkinson. Miss Huist'a pet
format.ct* wore remaikable ar.d were witnessed
by the whole town.
Mr. Huritetatcd tbat a now tenure bad been de-
velopsd only two bights ago to this effect, that to
move an obj ret It was not ccceaeaiy for his dangh
ter to place her hau d ou it. That at Louisville,
Ga., In tbclr rooms, be requested his daughter to
tcU tbe bed to move, not touching It, and It moved
acrou iho room, raising Itself high enough lor the
rollers to fall out. The same was done with the
chair. Anothirstrengeihlag Is thatshe is unable
to exert this power unto s her mtod Is entirely
concentrated on the object, and she wills it to
Another etrange characteristic la that she can set
near e bed or table and bum or go over a tong Iu
ber mind and the soeg can be distinctly hi ard lu
the object, fct ??? cau green kaudlbly end the groan
Is repeated lb me bed or table. Upou aailog
"good bye??? In a loud lone tbe aamo la heard
plainly echoed again In the object, similar to
???pitlt rapping* she can call upon this power to tetl
you the time ol day.
Mr Hunt haeeugagemenialnrtwr-wefksahead
ot him at Cbailertoii dud Colombta, 8. C, Savan
nah aud Augusta, after which lime he wffintli
the northern a ate ring pieces Be k quite ap
prehensive that In as mnch ss the electro magnetic
power was suddenly acquired, be le afraid it will
beta suddenly o??t,ano thicks thst at the end ol
twoor three monies at lurtheiat, or probably a
law weeks the will locts it, though??? there la no
reason why the ahoud not remain In poeatsaloa ol
it aa lung aa ebe lire*.
M- Uoiatwlll tc-clght tekeb'a magic (tribe
fore Dr. Batna, a very learned scteuiiai In Augu.u*.
and private:; allow the doctor an opportual'y to
' in and unravel the mis ery, and.Dr Halos'*
_ r _. u* will be published at leegtb, as he 1s very
aazt -os to have tala mystsrloo* fore.- dafioea. and
to liy and learn aom???htog or Its limit-, and prob
abn new ways ol exhibiting It, and to try and find
oat la whatitcuuslauacd how far It may be last
d In vartans way* Mr. Hum aaya thst every
day. almost, there is aosnetning new developed
about it that he never knew or thought ot before.
A Clergymnis???s ItcmarKnble Experience
Evidence of the wonderfnl results which
arc fallowing (he use of Compound Oxygen,
accumulates with an almost bewildering ra
pidity. There seems to be no phase of bodily
suffering, and no type of disease, which this
subtle agent will not reach. The subjoined
communication gives the history of one of a
class of cues especially found among clergy
men, and ail professional men and brain
workers. The changes wrought in three
months, as related by the writer, are truly
marvellons. From a state of physical and
nervous prostration, which had become
alarming, he was restored to such vigorous
health, that, to use his own language, "I
found myself able to preach Sunday morning,
teach a Bible class ot seventy-five or a hun
dred after sermon, attend au afternoon ser
vice often, and preach to a congregation ol
a thousand persons in the evening, and say
in truth, at the close of my evening ser7ico
that I wes not couscious ot any more wear!
ness than when I began in the morning.???
This seems almost incredible, but Dr Cush
ing, pastor of the First M. E. church, Ro
chester, N. Y., Is a clergyman of wide repute,
and no one who knows him will for a mo
ment question his statement. It is given
herewith iu his own words:
10 N. FitzhughSt., Rochester, N. Y,
January 11th, 1884,
Das. Siam key & Palin???
Dear Sirs: It is nearly four years since
first used Compound Oxygen. 1 have often
spoken of Us effects toothers, bat have never,
I think, made any statement to you. There
are others, doubtless, who would be glad to
know of its effects in a case like mine. 1 was
not sick, though my strength had been great
ly imp-tired by sickness in early life. But for
fifteen years I had been carrying very heavy
burdens and doingvery haitlwork. I found
myself gradually losiog the power of endure
ance, so that my work left me too mnch ex
bansted. I could eee that my whole nervous
system was giving way; that there waa a man
ifest lack of vital farce. This was most ap
parent and most alarming when 1 went to
my study. There I discovered a lack of the
usual quickness of perception???a
lack of power to hold on. My mind
was losing its grip. At the point where 21
needed most strength,-1 found It suddenly
failing me. This alarmed me, though 1 am
not aware that my frieuda had discovered
it. Connected with this case was a laok of
i hat phystoal vigor necessary for good riiges
Hon, and a cons* quant lack of nutrition
Sleep was fitful, insufficient and nnrefresh
lug. Under these circumstances 1 began the
use of Compound Oxygen. At first I saw
no results. After a time I observed my di
gestlon was much improved. More restful
sleep fallowed. At tbe end of three months
I fonnd myself able to preach Sunday
morning, teach a Bible class of seventy-five
or a hundred after sermon, attend an after
noon service often, and preach to a conge
lation of a thousand persons in the even-
ng, and say in troth at the dose of my
eveniog service, that I was net conscious
of any more weariness than when I began
in tbe morning. My sleep was as refresh
ing on Sunday night as on any other night
of the week. My mind bos never worked
better than daring these four years, and in
no other time ot my lifo could 1 do ns
mnch work, or do it with as much ease.
I do not use the Oxygen now unless
find myself getting a little weary. Then a
rcsoit to it for two or three weeks puts me
in a normal condition sgsin.
This is my experience, and I have mudf
reason to be grateful for It.
Sincerely,
Ohas. W, Cushibo, D. D,
Many other eminent clergymen bear trail
mony to the efficacy of Compound Oxy,-en
as a curative agent. It is also unequivocal-
ly indorsed by euoh leading public men ns
lion. W. D. Kelley, member of congress
from Pennsylvania; Judge FlaDders,of New
York City, for many years law partner of
Vice-President Wheeler; T. S. Artnur, tho
vetehin author and temperance writer, and
Wm. PoDn Nixon, publisher of the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Drs. Starkey A Palen, 1100 end 1111 Girard
street, Philadelphia, are tbe solo dispensers
of this remarkable curative agent, end will
send, without charge, tlieir Treatise on Com
pound Oxygon, giving all desired infornm-
ion in regard to it, to any one who will
write to them.
UU W1UI ucr, MW M UMU)
i reviewing (be Held tne young
kes m tbu end Her aunt bo to
Columbia Five* Cannery
Mr George Home, one of tbe largest canncrt
of fish on Columbia river, Oregon, aaya tbn
he Buffered with rheumatiam for seven years,
having apent six months at Arkanaaa Hot
Springs, and at Paao Koblea springe, Cal., four
monilH in every year without benefit. Final*
ly he tried St. Jacoba Oil, the great pain cure
and iu a short time all atiffhe^a and coreness
of the jointa disappeared.
On tho second Ti
monthly drawing
took place in Now Orleans, Ticket No 86 800 drew
AM capital prize of 175 #00, and it was sold In flfibi
at fl each; one was held by Elbert 8 Montgomery
of Alt Olivet, Ky. paid through FI rat National
bank of Majivlllo, Ky: another to J O'Brien, Hicb<
aiond, Va, pali through Meatra Lancaater <St Lucke,
Tho aecond capital of 825.0CO waa drawn by No
68.298, alio aold la fifths at fl each; one to laadore
IMaci, a clothing atom keeper In Modesto, Cal.
The third ca *??? *???* ??? ??? *** *-???* ???
25,338. sold I
Maunder*, Vi
J Walker, of the nine city.
prizM, two of 16 000 each, went to Noi 88,147 and
44 135. aold in fifths also at fl each; one to B T
Holm**, one to Jamea Fox, coal dea!er, both of
Fort Wayne, Ind; another to C D Me shields. Sher
man. Texas, through the MerchauU' and Planters???
bank there. Tho grand extraordinary so mi-an
nual (the MOth monthly) drawing will iK??nr on
Tuesday, tho 17th day of Jnne. when 1522,660 will
be scattered In anma from 1150 000 to 150 Tloketa
are fiO; tenth*,II. an i any further information
can be bad on application to M A Dauphin, New
Orleene La.
??? earn
Hatch&Foote,
^Bankers.
NewYork.
Buy and Soli all issues of U. S.
Bonds; execute orders in Stooks
and Bonds for Cosh, and on a
Margin; Interest allowed on
Deposits Desirable Investment
Securities on hand, a list of
which we furnish on applica
tion. Personal attention given
to correspondence which we in-
vita
****??????
THE COT GERMAN
REMEDY
Itvlitres and curoa
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
So.'alico, Lumbago,
DACKAniE,
UFA DAtTJK, TftOTJIACIIi!,
SOflE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
SPRAINS,
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FROSTBITES,
BURNS, SCALDS,
And all other bodily aches
and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists and
Jealers. **
languages.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
to A. TOOXUta S CO.)
Baltimore, 5I??3.. U.ftf- A.
RockfordWatches
Are unequalled Ira EXACTING SJJIt VICE,
(Jae<l by tlie Chief
Mechanician of the
V?? 8. Coast Survey:
by the Admiral
commanding; in the
U. s. Naval Observ
atory, for Antro-
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by Locomoi
K n g I n e e r n, t
'ductnrs and ltall-
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??? .^jiignliril it h
TUCDCCT??"??????" rt ??? P ' f "!4 h ""^r' 0 "
??? ??? 1???ANY???H exclusive Agents
flsadlng Jtwsltw,) who give a Fall Warranty,
a NEW, men. u< BARK ???????, m*t*r fvttm
A ,i|uale>l In attracUoB, a ad *???!????? to all iImki. Ov-t SOOO
gEMWiirttiTOgr.iiipanr
fl ir?HlrdlotUp?r } ??r^Wm.??u.t Ul-ra
{??$$???>AwrhfhlngMMapetlUmmIk |l<u>UptMa^wfor
kffcw n??or??firstrluaws. A valuablep*apkl*tfree. Th??
dnoti PriMprctua aver arade, tfnl geaalae t*r??t$ Sr rxsalna*
kos. Adjrera W. II. THOMPSON. Publisher,
404 Arch Street, HilbidcIpUla, 1*0.
ear( ThU tarn appear but one&)~Cft
???SlRger???S^ib
laclndisg an 88.00M>t
oxtrn uttiu-hnii'iitit ot o
pieces mid needles, oil mid
UNUfil outitt or 12 pieces with rsch.
Guaranteed perfect. War-
8SK??jrghJ B SES
Don???t psy S.W t4?? 8&0 for machine* i
I teller. W* wllDrnd Mr* ??*j??l*rrr...
trUI ltfr.tr* |??)lnjr. Cirruliir* with
,, hundreds of testimonial* trer.
Scud six cents tor post-
help all, of either atx, .. . .. -
away than anything else In this world, lortuurs
await the workers absolutely sure. Atonco addre&s
True A Co., Augusta, Maine.
$10 A BALE HATED.
THE CLARKE ;8K3D COT-
TON CLEANER,
DONM-PTM.
nouanndsofoaiias.pr tho V??r??t kind end t.f ]<.$??? arNi diug
_ " THE BE8T 13 CHEAPEST
???IE,THRESHERS"
V-MILLS.
erDslltn
tntas
(SultNl to all Mctlona. > WrUafor IUqj
Aiidl'riivM tv.Tlm A'lJtman A Taylor Co., Via rid
CANOE!
AND
Tuitions
| Treated scientifically
v and cured without the
| knife. Hook on trout*
V ment sent free.
Jtrt. (trnttffny it Norris
SOI W. 4tk HL, flaatjuMU, a
iZV -w,' %????? R*
MANHOOD RESTORED.
A vktlm of saily traprwh
Hy. pvsmatars dsesr. st*.
known rvnnsay. If
'IV
Oftl raumixtictl, uitil ltoiuttilc.
mrnt Isll* . _
C5.IT??hjIs, Te??t!ijioniAl??i
Addh. Tint Clbiax Mm.
!1URE FSTS!
E.tabiretiafi 1840.,
Tilt CM M.ITID
???'BRADFORD???.
PORTABLE MILL
tm.xmiiuiig.
sure. .tu.iCHi sore,
NNXTLO
.. Jpoedy i
Palnloss Curo
for tho Opium
or Morpntno
Habit. Curo
Cuarantocd.
AJJ'tu ,
N.B.KBEWET.3I.D.
GBIffli, GA.
GRANT???S FAILURE
Wavuirdonbtedly duo to tbo cramped condition
of the firm, Hit had been from tho cramped eon*
dion of the bowels tboy could have been speedily
relieved by tho nso of
DR. BIGGERS' SOUTHERN REMEDY,
The crest specific far all bcsl troubles.
MOTHER!
It tho JDtlc darling It spending such sleepless
nights tad .lowlj and piutnllr wotting a*.j l*j
the drainaga upon Its system from the effect
teething, procure a bottle of Dr. Blggore' Southern
Remedy and find what many other mothers have
by 1s nso???a complete curo as It will lu ell bowel
affections In both youog and old.
FATHER 1
Your poor worried wlfo loosing sleep night after
night nurtiog iho little one itiffeilogflt>m that night
fiend tochlldren, and horror to parents, CROUP,
should haTO a bottle ol Taylor???s Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullein, an undoubted cronp
preventive, and cure tor Coughs, Colds, Whooping.
Cough, Consumption and all Lung and Bronohla
troubles.
Use Taylor???s Premium Cologne
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
oa*a. wh*at or com.
Them in a water fall on the
farm an Orient to run a cotton gin. ora mill nil the
tth, a atock at*d col-
aird convenient
yeer. It la well adapted for boi
ton farm. Alan a comfortable
house containing rix loom* cm Main atreet tn
Greemboro, Ga.. eonvenfent to the builneaa t
tfon of the etiy, with land imfllctent lor a f
Term! of mIi* wwh. Apply ??o
PHILIP B. ROBIN6GN, Greenahori
SHAFTING,PULLEYS
HANGERS, COUPLINGS.
MILL GEARING, SAW MILLS;
.A ND ALL KINDS OF-MACinNKRY CABT1N9%
WINSHIP & ERO???
Founder* sued JtUelilnlata,
ATLANTA,
OEOJVOIA.'
SULID SILVER STEM Wl^JKNG
m.i,ji:wr.i,i,ED ciMntv n'zk
W AlvdH FOR $12-50.
FULLY (iUAUANTKKDPThtfqftrjr made for GO
)ay??only. Goodalent byexpreaiGOO, anbjact Vo
'irapiCtinti before iMircbMlng.
J I* N'fKVE.VH A to,, Jewclern,
ATLANTA. Ga
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
A. O. M. GA Y,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HATTER
AND GENTS??? FURNISHER.
FINE GOODS,
FAULTLESS FITS
???and???
REASONABLE PRICES I
35 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
ncco^ulxed aa tlio Heat*.
g
?? unin WA eat aa a consumer,
IV AsktjourCtccorforIFVFrjsnw
SflSmrnBj'l Ki\ corns, and taka no iiMr.
t, J E. LEVERING & CO.
|f$fofc//??w IB41] Baltimore,
f'-mt tiro t-otmt itamjM for Cojfoo Cop mnU Covetr
PW???f fa i*iyo, oriaJMlnrit i dtskqoj ~
pm
IlLBl
^^^VoCM'oV'whS ore
^urSPrimSS, Va ? u X T ' ??*v?????
Pmaoaat. Natuox, r
(miba CAtraiM. Jap*
rutantloo to
OOABAJrrSKlk
Pamphlet hree.
VOLTAIC IIKLT CO,, Womhnll,
Chamberlin, Johnson &Co
SnUHioit to Chamberlin, Boys ton A Co.
66 AND 68 WHITEHALL STREET.
ATLANTA, OA.
Largest Dealer* la aeorgla la
DRY GOODS,
Fine Dress Goods,
WHITE GOODS, ETC.
CARPETS! CARPETbl
HOUSE-FURNISHING G^ODS,
Lace Curtains, Window Shades,
FLOOR OIL* CLOTHS.
SHOES! SHOE'S! SHOES!
GENTS, LADIES, CHILDREN'S.
All brands Domestic* at
Esnafujaren Price*. ID *
*(tnu tor S'lUerrlc.???. Paiiem.,
CUAMBBRL???Jt, JOHNSOtt A CO.
A.' 0. M. GAY
Will com.'lfBe tho rale of ready made Cloth*
lng, Uata end Furnishing Goods, at
hla old ata:>d. 37 Porchtmo M'rect, for thirty
(80) daya. unti. 1 hla new atom In rnlarged and prop*
erly fitted no. iu the mean time, to lessen tbe
trouble and exiifnae of moving, ho will aell Cloth
ing at PX'renjHij 1 'Jow prioev. On h!*$ o.ioTAble he
haa p ared anth' vrarth SU-Ot, CIA 5 ). fl5 00 815 SO
and |ls 00, and y??'tf ??*u get tear chofca for310 00???
tbe greaicut bargain yet lu Clothing. A groat m my
other gonda will bo a^ld at the same aUaghtering
prices Dnn't???wan???. to move tbtra. Im?tfubu&i*
neei itricily.
A. 0. M. GAY,
37 Peachtree Street.
4B30QITEIT'
THE BEST. L
LIGHTNING SEWER 1
__jayi
warf4 .mo w w _
HeadMustralpd CntalotrU* (tad
isaV
KMMACH1XC CO* Cfcle**w ??r law T.rU,
WarVailtrd 5 ]
HI oiily MUbllahmanl mnkh
WSIWpSS of ROSEBa.ep t
d'a # o WonrmVIitvredaafdy,
H>r>n>l:??l r-tiAK.???yoiirohc
foraai jo foiwi3L*aoiori
-??f??- V -rvi)>t>.*;* flirt/, vf/luff'm'p.Oi???jR.lCJD
i THg QlNQSfe ^.CONflltDCO. _
Im< arnrifi, Vm iiid??<Umut On..
??? torterrtootfad henarahl*. jw*
6LuAi?5i
OF YOUTH.
bllitr. Lout Alnobt/od.
M %'iii'nn MUi??fk \rtV
WeakNorvousMen
Whom debility, exhanalCd
da ilea properly Aro cauwd by
iinJbSf a^rrect and* hutfnjc
atorationto robn??i health
??? I nor
tnta. ThH trratmant of
jftoao baaed on perfect dla*no??i??,
nvond direct tnetboda and abmloto ih??r??
???xtincaa. Kail iojormation and TreatUo froe.
IdrcM (Uinauklng PbyalcUn of
^RSTbNB??<fEbYC0..4 1 SVV.141bSt. WcwYcrfc.
eneeemfol bocanro I
CBCCiti aoS*1.??l wMkOBM.Inalmauliood.n**-
r fl " ??? ViXW praatradoii, tharuulia offbullarretlpna,
| ??????iiace??>*aor Aiig naaa.ouml brN BN VITA.
Krone faltli tbat II will rnra
any |o3%rflr a trial parKaa.i
???a reran I *>r U eenta fW
FOR TRIAL.
'.weef^jW
4 m aad Uaaay
bk. WARD A CQ.. LOPimVA*Ba
Moovo???s
Atlanta.-. Gat
K
THE BEST IH THE MARKET!
17 DIFFERENT SIZES AND KINDS
LEADINQ FEATURES!
Double Wood Doors, rntcnfJVood Orate, Adjusts
Mo Dnrnfior, Jutcrchungvoblo Antomalla ehelf.
Broiling'Door, Swinging IIcArtlinfaU*. Hwingifig
Klu6 Wtop, It^rerBlIilo Uu Jlnnilnjf Long Crom
Piece, Duubl^fibortQentersa Heavy Ling Covers,
in Oneratlon.
Bend for Descriptive Circular to
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH
Cora l'eachtrco nnd Walton MtrerAa,
ATLANTA, CA.
taop a Kara laaoiM rtek vorkkag
tor v$ Ha cK*r a baaloeaa au; u
! wwr
5SJSSS!
trrn bo/ ??? actl rlrfa.arvuuUilna fev
uSsr-agarS
FLORAL GIFTS I
Kfl PH ??? SiJ.???KL2L!S52;
aa *aaU/ pfiaU^ieir, tll???ai LStbl.Fl???
fSara, a??4 li??? 1 ( t.'fj
M&ngk Kvi'?.'*;
???*inr*p r *i iiiU r
- 1 ** *??? ark???s X-JflKa
I.04JO UWM
*jLii:rm*.t??i*r.????
i)SX GOODi
iK>lire wu in any part of the On
tedj^fates at B< non Pricet Cjlta
t.OQUube.rr rata.alio wh??r>do
/trad mmptei of Drew Goods
Bilks. Woolens, from th?? larged
a .d naeat stock In Ibis cuanuy.
Write to
BY MATL. Uoinaij(auiSiCt^B??ID
[?O Roses,
IJIjII f S??? s '
l> 1.000,000 PLANTS to reltrt fioni
FRANCIS MORAT,
Cor. Srcoml X Orm*Kr Are., Louisville. Kv
CIA. BAUUM COOMVY. MAEOII TERM,
of UPS court of a??M county,
-,a??i!ro v>, 3uhha Wkdtiui/u, UoeTfor di*
Iiulld.mi MipfFU.rtjonrt. Uaapijulngta the
._ by ih<*return oT thfc wedfi: BiCnacka* lhal
the rcspoufieiit in this llbeL thp Baraha
WhltminLCanbtjf bo found ta fhHoeanty opr eute
in ordtftvd hg itx* cwtt fhai tKs esla Narmha
hF.mlre doHp:/ca??iu,d^i???rrwplhta Jfbet dt the
???jxi U*nn of tnM .-Ytort am?? tWR abate Mjfv??*d by
tho pub'icasit.n (titbit ammonth tot
font tturrttw G fnB rretU^nn of this
o^nrf inrhe nevrttwitr l-?W*i;t'h $h??* Wunt<aiver*
tiaemenoof iblei??unty ar??* onhliahed <??ranted
tbia*March 17,1S&4. BABHOW A ERWIJf,
J// . Int i Attorneys,
j. b. ims J. 8. C> <
2 : ??? >< r ify tbat the ahovi'.n a trur r^pv ot
th^ order nk.*n from the mi-uU*??
lull April U, li:L L, a BOLUfltLtt
Clerk t