Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1884.???TWELVE PAGES.
BLAINE???S POLICY.
???WITHDRAWS his first let
ter OF ACCEPTANCE.
And Finda Himself Forced by the Exigence* of
the Reform Campaign, to Alter and Amend
Hi# Viewa-Tee Letter to be Given Out
on Saturday-Politloal Points.
Augusta, Me., July l??.???[S|iecial]??????There
U great confusion in the republican camp.
When Mr. Blaine was nominated, the en
thusiasm which forced his way through the
convention found its echoes in every section
of the union, aud even from the south, sup
posed to be so reliably democratic, came gush,
ing telegrams and letters from men whose
position gave color to the feeling that Blaine
would have a walk-over in the election.
But the zizzing soon settled down, and when
the popular champagne was placed to the
lips of the plumed knight again, it was found
to be stale and flat. With a slight grimace he
turned away his face and tried to keep up ap
pearances.
Bayard was, by long odds, the man Whom
Blaine wished to meet as his antagonist. With
the Dover speech for his text, the republican
nominee would open a brilliant campaign, in
which the pure-minded Delawarean would
have been driven south of Mason ond Dixon
line, and the soldiers of the north would have
voted in November as they had shot in the
early sixties.
When, therefore, the democratic conven
tion addressed the future, instead of swinging
open the closets of the past; when Cleveland,
whose solo record is that of a reformer, was set
up as the antagonist of Blaine,whose career as
an unprincipled jobber smelled rank to high
Heaven, there was indeed confusion in the
republican camp.
The letter which Mr. Blaine hod written,
and which was to have been read at the New
York ratification meeting lost night, was has
tily recalled. It was necessary to change the
character of the campaign from one of ag
gression to one of defense.
The brilliant foreign policy, which at first it
was supposed would catch all the Irish votes,
was found to be driving away American vot
ers, who were more desirous of a peaceful
policy, under which they might spread their
business. The tariff plank, which Mr. Blaine
was at first inclined to treat as a secondary
subject, he now finds ncccessory to give the
first place, in order that it may stifle, if possi-
* * the cry for reform.
ble, iuo vrj ivr reiuriii.
The amended letter of acceptance was final
ly patched up this afternoon, and was sent by
this evening's mail to Mr. Kvarts, in New
York, who is authorized to give it such further
touches as ttie exigencies of the occasion may
demand. Then it will go to the press, probn'-
1 bly by Baturday morning.
In the meantime, as I gather from close per
sonal friends and neightors of Mr. Blaine, ho
is in anything but good spirits. He feels that
his cause is lost; and tho only hope ho lias is
that the fights in the congressional districts
may restore the republicans to power in the
house,
Duller, Flower ond HlolnCi
Nkw York, July 10.???lion. Stephen B. El
kins was in town to-day for a lew hours, and
was caught on the wing by a reporter.
??????Will Mr. Blaino take tho stump?'* was
asked among other questions.
"No. Mr. Blaine understands the proprio
ties as well as any man in public life. Hu will
atay in Maine, lie may have occasion to visit
???ome of the states during the campaign, but
not for political purpose."
One of Butler???s compatriots in the eflort to
reform the .democratic party, who has just re
turned from the Chicago convention, stated
yesterday to a Tribune reporter that the gen
eral's next movement would be on a scalo that
would startle the country. He says that But
ler's ulti ??atum to the democratic managers
will be that they shall form fusion electoral
tickets with anti-monopolists in Maine, Mas
sachusetts, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiaua and
California: Butler expects by this move to
throw the election into tho house of represent
atives, where he might hold the balance of
power. In any evont, ho would hold tho koy of
the situation,.in his estimation. His friend says
that Butler w???ill demand this concession, and,
if not granted, he will continue an independ
ent candidate to draw all the votes from both
parties,
WHAT WE OWE.
WHAT WAS IT?
Saturday Night
The Work of Clearing Off the.Xntlolml Debt A Strange SlghtSeen c
???'What the Debt Is. |
Watthisotos, July 1(1.??????How long is your , From tho Monroe, 0????? Advertiser,
debt going to ,.??t yon at the rate you have SKS
been playing it off during the last j lightning lu the northwest. Soon after a strong
ye%r?" your correspondent asked of one of the Hlnd trom ^ Mme direction, suddenly sprang
treasury officials whose especial duty it is to j blew a few minutes, aud then as sud-
* * denljr ceased. Those who uotlced these recognized
the act that they were phenomenal; but there
was another sight seen by Mr. W. P. Ponder and
his family, which was far stranger, and was differ
ent from anything we have ever heard of. About
I o'clock a young lady In Mr. Ponders
house was awakened by a light so bright
she was sure the house was on fire,
and she rnu down stairs and gave the alarm.
Finding that the house was not burning, tho
family thought the woods were on Are; but a min
ute's investigation showed this to be-a mistake.
The cause of the brilliant light was dtscovced,
snd it caused the spectator* to gaze with wonder
and awe. Above the eastern horizon, a little
north of east, about where the sun would Tie, If
an hour high, was a brilliant light, a
rently about the size of the full moon. It lot
like a large star, its light white like that of
sun or of un electric lamp. At intervals it would
expand aud throw out luminous rays In all dlrltv
lions, making the surrounding brightness stlt.
brighter; and then It would Immediately contract
to its former size. The light was as bright as sun-
light.and object* could be seen as plat ily as In the
day time. The skv to the south was especially
bright. The body of light was apparently station
ary. Mr. PoiulePs family watched It about an
hour and then retired, leaving the myi*'*" , ????????? w
mlnary still blazing in the heavens. W
She Had it ltlght.
From an Exchange. .
???My dear." raid a Jocose Cornplanter Town ship
tanner to his wife, ???why is your deceased grand
mother like my threshing
???I don???t know; why?"
keep himself familiar with the receipts and
expenditures of tho treasury,
"The only bonds that we can pay now,"
he replied, "are the three per cents, and if the
receipts go on as they have been and the ex
penditures don???t increase materially, we shall
only have a littln over two years??? work in
paying these three percents,
"And then what?"
"And there is nothing more to do in the
way of paying out until 1891, unless some ac
tion by congress is taken authorising the pay
ment of these bonds before due, or u new re
funding process."
The public debt statement issued at the be
ginning of the present fiscal year shows the
interest bearing debts outstanding to be$l??-
220,50.1,830. OT this $224,000,000 is the total
remaining of the three-per-cents
issued a couple of years ugo in exchange
for bonds of o higher rate, Jikely to fall
out at an earlier date. It is to tho j
these that tho $101,000,000 of surpl
past year has been applied. The receipts of
the fiscal year upon which the government is
just entering seem likely to be quite as large
as lost year, and the surplus equally great, so
that the estimate of this treasury official, that
the three per cents will last but little more
than two years for the use of tho surplus,
was based upon the experience of, last
year under the reduction in the revenue
made by the Inst congress. The forty???*
eighth congreis having made no reductions in
revenue, the surplus will continue as largo as
before, so that by the end of 1880, or perhaps
earlier, it is expected that the last of the three
per cents will tie paid. That will leave a fivo
years stretch between that date and the next
one at which any bonds are redeemable. There
are $250,000,000 of the four and a half per cent
bonds, which are redeemable on and
after September I, 1801. At the pres
ent rate, these however, will, when reached,
absorb but the accumulations of two and a
half years, so that if matters go on in this gov
ernment as they are going on now, tho sur-
R lus before they fall due would be much more
lan enough to pay them all up on the first
day that it is possible to pay them. The only
remaining section of the interest-bearing debt
after those would be tho four per cents, which
not redeemable until July 1, 1007???twenty-
three years away.
noxns THAT ABE Ml SSI NO
Thomas Lynch, who was one of the lion
Koswell P. Flower???s most enthusiastic sup
porters, returned from Chicago to-day. lie
??? aaid that Mr. Flower waa satisfied with the
T.
national ticket, and would give both hbi time
aud money in its ???
Flower believed that Governor Cleveland
would carry this state by 60,000 majority,
Labor anti Monopoly.
New York, July 10.???That Mr. Cleveland???s
candidacy is acceptable to the business in
terests is evidenced by the testimony of many
of the most prominent business m<
York. Says Mr. J. C. Ilavemcyer:
???The present administration tends to foster mo
nopolies, and I believe the sentiment of the bust*
tration that??? .
terests of tbepeople than lor the interest* of the
politicians. Therefore he has gathered about him
all that Is good, and has made enemies of all that
Is bad; and this, it seems to me,ts a very healthy
condition. This has made him prominent. Plat
forms upon which a candidate stand* before the
public are of no consequence In a case like
thlsJ I look more to the man than to the platform.
There is no great difference between the parties.
Their platforms are framed to catch votes. Mr.
Cleveland is not a partisan, and that la why I like
him. I think he is au extremely safe man to be
president,mud I believe he will be elected."
Mr. James D. Colgate, the banker, said:
???Cleveland la a good, safe man. Ife has not
v??? n . ??<r???re-head as governor, and that is In bis
has had the courage to shake his fist In
Mr. Adrian Iselm said:
???Governor Cleveland???s election ought to be a
benefit to business. The buslucss men do not fear
???pectable and honest, and what better recommen
dations could a man have? 1 am confident he
will carry this state by a big majority. The finan-
cial disturbances which we have had could not
reoccur through the change. They were never
brought aboutliy polities or administrations and
there Is no fear of their recurrence from them.
The election of Mr. Cleveland, I think, would
stimulate rather than depress business. His record
??- j??? isn't. I shall vote for Grover
Butler Will Bun.
Chicago, July II.???Information has been re
ceived from close friends of General Butler by
on the anti-monopoly independent ticket, and
stating definitely and positively that he will
run. Bhively, who is stopping at the Briggs
house, this city, expressed to-day the most ab
solute certainty that General Butler would be
a candidate with the indorsement of the
greenbaekers, the anti-mouopolists and prob-
ablv the laboring men. Butler???s refusal at
preaent to make a public statement, Shively
says, Is prompted by a desire to first see what
will be done by the convention of labor repre
sentatives to be held in Chicago July 30.
???* That???s What I???d Do."
From Texas Siftings.
??? Doctor, I come to see you about my younger
brother."
-What is the matter wtth him?**
???One of his legs Is shorter than the qther. and be
Umps. Now. what would you do In a case of that
kind?"
"I reckon I???d limp, too."
go and see i
When i*
???John
It is this;
iug machine???? ???
Mrs. I???lkrust did not know.
???Beesuse my grandmother is dead and you can???t
mow with n threshing machine," was the tri-
umphant reply,
TEST YOOR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY!
THE TEST:
Pises a can top down on a hot stove until hosted, them
remove tho cover snd smell. A chemist will not be re
quired to detect the presence of a/BbonU.
1 leisurely cupon-clippers realise that there
nomoro coupons tows clipped upon them,
hat, if so clipped, they will not lie honored
A curious foot shown by tho treasury???s bal
ance sheet at the close of tho year???s business
is that there is nearly $20,000,000 of outstand
ing government securities on which tho money
is due and uncalled for. On all of these in
terest has been closed, and there can be no
possible reasons for the holders to delay pre
senting them for redemption. Some of them
have been duo for many years. On some
of them there is due largo sums of interest,
which have not been called for, so that the in
terest on these alone amount to $.147,000. What
has become of these documents and why they
are not presented is something that no one can
find out. Soino of them matured a half a cen
tury ago and are still unheard from and un
presented. Of the old debt, which
matured puw to January I, 18.17,
there fa still outstanding $57,665
of principal and $04,174 Q f
Interest. Of the Texan indemnity stock I
which matured twenty years ago there is $20,- J
000 yet outstanding not presented. Of the
5-20 r s of ???62, which matured more Utah
years ago, and on which interest ceased at
that time, thcro is still outstanding $.155,250.
Of tho 10-40???s of *64, which matured five years
ago there are yet un presented $178,850. with
interest of $15,460 also dun and unpaid. Of
thq 6 per cent consols, which matured two
years earlier, there was $276,600 yet unpre-
sented, aud of the 6 per cent consols matured
in 1870 there is over half a million dollars yet
uncalled for, with iuterest matured, $56,000.1
Of the 5 per cents, which matured in 1880-82,
there is still nearly $800,000 unpresented,
though the interest ceased at maturity. 01
the compound Interest notes of 1864, which
1>car 6 per cent interest, and which matured
in 1867 and ???68, over $200,000 are still out and
uncalled for, while of tho 7 30???s of the same
year, which matured more than fifteen years
ago, $133,800 has never yet been called Tor,
nor has some $20,000 of iuterest on them been
demanded. What has become of these bonds
which represent so much money Is hard to
understand.
WHAT BECOMES OF THEM,
Some of them have probably been destroyed,
perhaps tho majority of them, though it is
proper to add that tne bulk of the $19,001,-
U00 due and unpresented is of that which has
fallen duo within the past year, and which
will doubtless be presented when the well-fed
and ??? * " ???" lL ??????
are no
because of the fact that the bonds have been
called. There are, however, millions which
havo been due many years, and have not
been (mid simply because they have not been
presented. Some of these have doubtless been
lost by tire and flood, others laid away as per
manent investments of some fund, or perhaps
forgotten in some dusty safe or mouldy pigeon
hole. Why or how it is that auch
largo sums aro still outstanding and
liable to continue so, not even within the
comprehension of the most experienced treas
ury official, no answer adding to tho $1,226,-
56.1,850 of iuterest bearing debt, tho $346,600,-
000 of legal tender notes, the $110,000,000 sil
ver certificates, $08,000,000 of gold certificates
and a few other trifles of debt bearing no in
terest, it makes the total debt $1,812,036,16.1.
Deducting from this, however, the cash in the
treasury, which represents tho gold and sil
ver certificates ana cash balance, etc., would
leave the real debt $1,450,050,233.80, or less
thiu $30 per head for the entire population cf
the country.
Taking In the Town.
Fitzgoober had sent a note to his wife, by his sou
PindeT, Informing her that work would dcUln
him at the store tiutil late.
Yea, just like him," wrathfully snapped out
Mrs. Fitxgoobcr, ???beseems to have work on hand
every time I want to go anywhere."
She was turning to her work again, when Finder
asked:
Ms, does they have prayer meetin??? ever We???net-
day night?"
???Yes; and your father knew I was crazy to go
to-night."
An??? does pa have to take care of the town ever
prayer meelin??? night?"
It appears *o," she replied,then a dark suspicion
flitted behind her bangs, and she asked: ???Why do
you asx such a question!??????
???I Jus* wanted to know," answered Finder,
???cause pa told a man to-day that, as this was
We???nesday night, be s???posedha???d have to take In
the town, an??? I ???maglned that If he had to take It
anywhere, he???d take it Into the store; an??? If be
took It in;there it must be bis duty to take care
of it."
Mr. and Mrs. Kilo, occupied the same pew that
night, and somehow or other Fit*, wasn't as happy
os usual. _
Why Her Lips Were Warm.
From the Toronto Globe.
My darting, you never have kissed me yet,"
be said.
???Haven'tI?" she answered, with a gurgling
laugh.
???Never," he repeated, ???and I wish you would
now. Will youT'
She did.
???Ah!??? he sighed, ???how sweet It I* to feel the
pressure of your warm lips on ray c heek."
???Do you know why my lips are
named them for ever so long."
Ho took the bint.
warm?" she
DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.
ITS 1IEALTHFUL5E8S HAH NEVER UKKN QUKSTlOZtD.
In a million homes for n qusri??* pf a century It has
stood tho cpnsumort' reliable test,
THE TESTJMTHE OVEN.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
MAKERS OV
Dr. Price???s Special Flayoring Extracts,
Tfc. ilronf dtlleloea aid ???atnraltator Irnowa, ta4
Dr. Price???s Lupulln Yeast Gsms
For Light, Healthy Dread, The Rest Dry Hop
Yeast In tha World.
FOR SALE BY CROCER5.
CHICACO. - ST. LOUIS
$11950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
hTTENTION, SM0KERS1
S contoUnU for Ui. 55 premium, ???nrrjr.t-
mtiove .mount, mndof HI.rkw.ir. loir,
i Tobacco Co., murt ulocnre thu following
condition, on which the premium, .re Pi ho
???warded: All bora muit bear our original
HulrDurhun Intel, II. 8. Itevcnuo sunup, and
Caution Notice. Th. lout, muit In done up
???ccurcljr In * iwckagc with nun. and add raw
of under, and number of t>w contained plain-
mutt reach u?? at Durham not lalrr than ,arena-
Name. of.uerra.fnl coniratanU. with number
of bog, retunwd, will he publUh??d, Du. 22L in
Do-ton. Herald: New York, UtnHdi Philadel
phia, JVmci: Durham, N. C??? Tbtwreo flmti
New Orlenna, Tlnn-Dmomli Cincinnati, Ao-
pufrer; chlnum, mu, Ncm: San Francisco,
iAroti/rlr. Aildrew,
IIUCKWCLI.???. IIURIUM TOIACCO CO???
Durham, N. a
Every genuine package ha. picture of Dull
.a-f-cc our nut announcement.-**
Summer Clothing
AJ w
??? t i<ffii.v-H
"?????U w*
. ae w.rui wrmmm iim ???. out fairly Mt In, Ifld
th. old winter ault, baying don. faithful aeryle.
for nine solid month., but now threadbare, and
no longer preventable, muat In delereunc to com
mon decency lx laid aside and a genu-el lummer
oatflt BUlMtftnud therefor. ??? . ,
We bar. full line, of AImccoj, Mohairs,
Sicilian Cloths. Surges, Creole., ttoer-Snck.fi, etc.,
end will Hit them at at the lowest price, ever
M .?Tl ,0 h r :v 1 e m : l fVw , dSltre tel. that you are afraid
to depo.lt In Bank tor fear you may loMlLjron
cannot do better than Inycat In Summer Clnthing.
Our price, on rock bottom.
A.0.M.GAY,
j dtfofftier aqil Uaifor,
35 WHITEHALL STREET.
Saved His Life.
A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY.
I waa called to sec Mr. John Pearson, who
was coiifined to his bed with what appeared
to be consumption of the worst form. Aa
nil of his family lmd died of that dread dis
ease (except Ills half brother), hia death
was regarded aa* certain and soon. After
exhausting all the remedies, I finally as a
last resort, sent for a bottle of Brewer???s
Lung Iic*torer, and It acted like magic. He
continued the uscof It for somo timo and
haa been fully restored to health. So far
as J could discover, ho lmd consumption,
aud Brewer???s Lung Restorer saved his life.
J. O. HOLLOWAY, M. D.,
BamcsviUo, Ga.
ANOTHER RESCUE FROM DEATH.
In 1881, while sewing on a machine, my
wife was taken with a severe pain In her
side, which was soon followed by hemor-
rages from her longs, severe cough and fe
ver, and could neither eat or sleep, and In
a few weeks was reduced to a mere skele
ton. Her stomach refused to retain any
food, and the physician thought one of h$r
lungs was entirely gone. At a final consul
tation of two physicians her case was pro
nounced hopeless. I tried Brewer???s Lung ,
Restorer by advlco of one of the physi
cians, and she began to Improve after the
third dose. 8he continued the medicine,
and is now In excellent health, and Is
better than she ha* been In several years.
I believe Brewer's Lnng Restorer saved her
life.
BENJAMIN F. HERNDON,
Yatosville, Ga.
Brewer's Lung Restorer Is a purely vege
table preparation, contains no opium,Mor
phine, bromide, or any poisonous sub
stance. Send for circular of long list of won
derful cures.
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Macon, Go.
RockfordWatches
Arc unrtjHaUetl in mXAC TIN a SERVICE.
i'.'s.'ci
by th ?? A ??lin Ira I
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SMITH???S
STANDARD REMEDY
ror. ALL DIAS ASKS or THB
Bladdbf and I(idne^.
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
Endorsed by Practicing Physicians
APPROVED BY THE PUBLIC.
WOMAN'S FRIEND.
Offered on its merits, not introduced to
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Every bottle speaks for itself gni is it*
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Ask your druggist for
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1)10, ??-i.i.-*~-
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id 14r fc .|ymaSmwalfoiuUlr
jure*!. Hoik ??. iuu??cle??aiel
nerve* receive ncwforcc.
. .Enlivens the MM and
L A DIE SjiSSHi
to the popularity of Hut orl/hial. Do not expert*
went???ret the (>hu.MaLA>0
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Fail end BMW inferautioo, free.#
ATLASw
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fO
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MAMCFACTURUUI OV
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m BOILERS.
CARRY ENGINES snd ROILERS IN STORK for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
TflT A Itrnr'T'Tfc V ACTIVE Am?? INTELLIGENT AGENTS (n evtry town
W XJCdJLJ l and county to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS end FAMILY
BIBLRS. Minidcrs, teacher* and others, who9?? time is not fully occupif d, will find it to their interest
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m fmrnnriiit'u Nfnli-mbrr Mh, Ifit l. |,r Tfrmt. CiU-/V/\| |
J. T. PATTERSON. President. Lexington, Ky. vULLEieEi
HARROW
largely manufactured
OHM taken Find Premium and Medal M
the Houthem HxpoalUon at LoulaylUa
' ???jover 17 competitors. ^ Tiic QCCT
??????THE???
THOMAS
a rapidly and cheaply cultivate* growing crops,5
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??? ... .altivating (young) Cot 101
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VOIW. 4th Hi.. ftatlaaatLa
DR. SETT???S
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
. . Si Wett9th St, Cincinnati,0.
Th. jibyrtelan??af tMj btopramiy hav. renin-.; a
worfd-miltf (vimiallon rinlii* >}?????? WJJ.
CfonorrtuMi, Iltrlourf, Uv.r, KWii.y .uif
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YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN,
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ana Avho now Hmm ' nerve* wrakened, liar la*-
olvlou* dream*, anc nocturnal emlmlons, la debill*
tated, cum dated, weak, melancholy. abnctiWnlnd-
ml, *lul.', 1'* Jiwt, and find* til* life a burden.
X. Ctttm <??? gtinrnnirrti in rrrry mar, M
out ren.edle* ???u i i|t.lckly and Cure tiPrmar.ently.
Patient* (rented In all |mrt* of tbe world.
Hit. BKTTH, the romml'InR iihyalclan. Is a grad
uate from four mcJIrnl colleger.rsyearnezperrence
and ex tensive proof !<!???.!?? Keiila ni. France and Am
erica. Fampbletaaud ll*??ofOiic-ili????i- -.nailed fre*
LYDIA E. riXKIIAM???S
VegetaMe Compomiff
13 A 7C3IT1Y2 CUB8
For Female Complaint a nnd
???WcnkncKHcs an common to
our bent iVmiilo populntIon.
2! win euro entirely the wont form of Vkmala Oo??
{dalnts, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer*-
id consequent
adapted to tho
No family .bouM'b. wll!???.al LYDU K rlXSnAN'M
urrn JlLLk. They cure cotutlpatlon, Mllouraess and
torpidity of tho ftver. 85 cent* a box at all dnigglstt.
. ra.e of NKI.VnfJ DCRTI11V. Or Mnc
vital Wi iikn a-, |.i.*?? i.f Maul)' Vizor. Fn-niafnro
Dei-HyAc. Tin tnuocoiireeor MYRri.lAIN treat
ment mil* to euiv. Tiior-ugli. ivnw.cnt nod i liean
&*L. Friwii*. Te tinionlMl*aiol Trenilne, fit hi;, .err
AUtm.TllKUl.IWAX Mi ll. Uo. AH???". M*VT|H. M ???
CANCER
AWI??
TUMOR8
and cured without
knife. Book on treat
ment ??ent Fre#.
anelaaaU, ???,
UflD Dinner Snloral and
mUlirnillCOriuM Habits
FAMILY CUBED. BOOK FREE.
1>B. J, C. HOFFMAN, JIYFEKSON, W18CON8II.
Mv I Its at rat mi
Catalog** 1 '!
Roses,
-omtiicn,-
Fuchsias,
*t. . frc??.
Sr.rt. 1.000.000 PLANTS "> ??-'??* frm.
FRANCIS WiORAT,
o Bsfwili A Onw.by A*????????,. I l??, K*
METALLIC SHINGLES
Make the BEST ROOFING In the WORLD.
^ANQLO-'AMERICAN ROOFING CO.
33 Cllir ftirwl. New Toth.
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
IT DIFFERENT SIZES AND KIND8
LEADING FEATURES!
gjAtoWood Do ora..Patofrtyood.Q????j?? u A<aar
l Pir# iwjqre, nicavi
, ~~. UMqnakd In material
In Operation.
Bend On Descriptive Circular to
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH
Cor. Penrbtrco and WsllNI Htreeta,
ATLANTA, CA.
' SAWMILL CLUB.
IssssssMs
Sr sale of lurnlicrin Georgiaand Alabama, and we
daUgqtmjo
meet In the city of Atlanta at 2 o'clock p.m. on the
flat day of July next, tbe object of said meeting to
take Into consideration such matter* of iecu as
appertains to the interest of It* members, particu
larly to try to regulab* prices of lumber.
1 7 J. K. I.I8UIITKNWATKB,Chairman.
G. O. SMITH, Secretary,
iune29-dAw??ylm
orUAFlTAb FltlZK, ZTft.UUU.Iil
Tickets Only (5. Share* In Proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp???y
.. conducted v
biwanl all parties,
10 use this ccrtlfl-
Commissioners
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by tho Legisla
ture for Kducatlonal and Charitable purposcs-wlth
a miilt.il of one million dollart-to whirls a ruserre
fund of over five hundred and fifty thousand dol
lar* has since heed added.
By au overwhelming popular vote It* franchise
wn* made a part of the present suite Constitution,
"looted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any State.
???* never arnica or postpones.
Single Number Drawing* take
pine# Monthly.
A 8PLKNDID OFFOBTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. FJGHT1I GRAND DRAWING.
CLASS If, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NKW
ORLKAN8, TUESDAY, August 19,1884???171st
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL FRIXK, 976,000.
100,000 Ticket* nt Fivo Dollar* Kach.
Fractious, In Fifths, In proportion. ???
burr op nuzes.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE.....* ??..$ 75,000
1 do do 25,000
1 do do 10,000
2 PRIZES OP 9G000 12,000
ft do 2000m 10,000
0 do 1000m 10,000
?? do fiOO. 10,000
R) do 300m...mm 20,000
n do ioOm. aoxoo
?? ??? do ffO??? 25,000
9ft 25,000
APPROXIMATION FRIZZ*.
9 Approximation 1???rlzc* of 87S0 M . 6,780
1000
800m
250 m
1907 Prize*, amounting to $266,500
Application tor rates to clubs should be made*
only to tho ofllco of tho company in New Orleans*
For further liifurnmtlon write elearly, glvliiK fulr
address. Mako P. O. Money Orders payablo and
address Registered letter* to 7
NKW ORLKAN8 NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTK8 and ordinary letter* by mall
or expre**(nll sum* of fivo dollars and upwards by/
express at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
orM. A. DAUPHIN,
l. A. iMUi nuii
New Orleans, La.???
Louisiana State Lottery.
DAVE C. JOHNSON,
COVINGTON, KY
???atabliahad 1840.'
"BRADFORD"
PORTABLE MILL
6688, WN8AT A f Yll,
PItOUK ???iu.iacrirbiY,
fl????4 Nr 4???idf Otf.??
lar. Addra** plainly
TM05JMDF0HOICD.
m. ita, it* w. Smm4 0%,
UI NCI N NATL ??????
yoij^tT l Api e 1
X>rrel*l*(I wlibV ainlcrbllt I'nlfenll^HTKliut
advantages In every Deparimem. bpleiidhl new build
ing Ample Faculty. Miule, Art.CalUtheiilc*. Ifeailii.
Accetklhllllv. For Calalugue. address . .
Itev. UkU.W.r. THICK, f>. II., Prra.,Na*hvllie.Tc*a.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
* victim of oarfjr Imprudence, causing nervous debtF
Ctj, pmr??U*- d??eav. ate., having tried In valnevexf
X-umn remedy, be*uncovered * elrop.e meaneof exit
UMbWhMnhq r 'll ????? nd HI KK to bis fallow-ecffere. ^
LUXOMNI.
months of pregnancy It relieve* all
new and weight, aoannoying to the c
Luxomnl relieves warnps, false iMtiu*aauu pro-
motes rot and coml'wt at night: it greatly ameli
orate* the pang* of child birth, shortens labor, pre-
* " '.ns, and facilitate* recovery.
ralxlea. oonvtiUions, and other trouble* connected
with the uterine aud ovarium disease*,
l.uiomni la no liquid preparation, bat %
mblnatlon of vegetable plants from which a
simple tea is made, and 1* without doubt the gem
of female remedies. Price, $1.00 per package. If
your druggist has not the preparation, address th#
BARKY MANUFACTURING C*'.,
Drawer 28. Atlanta, or.