Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. OA.. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1884.
AMONG THE CELESTIALS.
-AN 17ERESTING TALK ABOUT CHI
NA AND lfS PEOPLE.
The Work Which the MclUodut Uieaiooerlea Pro
pose to So-A Peaceful, Timperato People end
Their Peculiarities???More Intellectual
Than the Janpancaa, Etc., Etc.
Yesterday a representative of The Coxsn-
.1 tution bad the pleasure of meeting Mrs.
Young J. Allen, wife ot Rev. Young J. Allen,
whose success as a missionary to China is so
well-known. Mrs. Allen went with her hus
band to China in 1850 and remained there
until two years ago, when she returned to vis*
it her relatives and friends in this country.
She will leave Atlanta on the 7th of October
with the party of missionaries who are being
sent to China by the Southern Methodist
church. They will sail from San Francisco
on the 18th of October.
Mrs. Allen has lived so long in China, and
is so well acquainted with the country and the
habits of tho people, that her opinions were
Bought by Tub Cokstitutiox. The many
friends of the ladies and gentlemen who are
to go with this missionary party are anxious
'to know what sort of country
they aro to live in and what will be the na
ture of their surroundings. In response to an
inquiry os to the work before the missiona
ries Mrs. Allen said:
???I do not kuow that the fact that a work
done for one???s religion is easy should be a re
commendation, but it is true, nevertheless,
??? that those who go to China on such a mission
do not have
TUB DISMAL KXfERIKXCX
which most people imagine to be their lot.
Xile there is far mdro pleasant than you would
suppose. For instance, we live in Shanghai.
That.is tho head center of our missionary
work and is where the missionaries, who are
to leave in October, will go. It is not a large
city for China. It has about 300,000 people.
In that number 1 should say there are fully
6,000 loreigners, childly English, French and
Americans. They oro for the most part
educated, refined people who form a pleasant
colony, and then there is more society among
the Chinese than you would suppose. Amoug
the mandarins and better clnsscs we have
mode sorao especially pleasant acquaint
ances.???
???How has tho missionary work of the South
ern Methodist church progressed there 7???
??????Better than anybody could have hoped
Who knew tho prejudices nud characteristics
of tho ]*>ople. Mr. Allen has fortunatoly
obtained considerable influence among tho
ruling classes and in a country where tho
mosses are so completely subject to ???the pow
ers that be," very little can be done without
euch influence. Not loii?? ago the Anglo-
Chinese college was established in Shanghai
under the auspices of our church. It has
among its pupils rnauy of tho sons of
tho Mandarins and of wealthy
merchants. They will go forth
as the most valuablo auxilaries to our work.
Their position will command. tho respect of
tho people, and their education will onable
them to present their cause in n way to
attract not only their associates, but also tho
ignorant masses orouud them. Another great
work has been done by the college. It has
paved the way to the higher education, and ot
cnixxss WOMEN.
Miss Anna Muse, of Atlanta, and my own
daughter teach tho boys in the college. Thoir
influence over them has become sogreatthatit
has aroused au ambition to oeo their own sisters
educated. In none of the heathen countries
is women placed on an equality with man. In
some of them she is tearfully degraded, but
in China tho fault is that sho is sin
fully neglected and left without the
facilities of culture which tho men enjoy."
???Is not Miss Laura Ilaygood going to open
a girls??? high school, there?"
??????Buell is her purpose, i beliovo, and it is a
lnudublo*ono. Miss Hay good and tho ladies
who go with her are 6ent out by the Woman???s
missionary board of tho M. E. church south.
- Whilo they want to do all the
good they can in China their special
aim is to educate and Christianize the
Women. Miss llnygood'e plan of establishing
a boarding school for girls of tho richer and
better classes is a good one. At tho ago of ten
the sexes are strictly kept apart in China and
girls would not be allowed to go alsng tho
streets to school. Then, tho inlluonco of the
teachers could bo much better exerted in a
Bchool that would throw them constantly
with their pupils. I thiuk wo are be
ginning to i.nderstand tho peoplo bettor
now and enu direct our effort* rnoro intelli
gently. Besides, wo have gained tho con
fidence of tbeir influential men and our work
Is not subject to the suspicions which onco
frightened the masses from us. I am coaft-
dent that n great work lies before us in
China. It will be helped forward rapidly by
such men and women a* are now ready to go
over and devote their lives to it."
???Wbat are the political and social charactor-
lities cf the Chinese?"
???They are
a rxACErui. rxorLE.
The masses of course are ignorant, but they
ore lnw*nbid s ng and loyal. When we went
there in 1859 a rebellion was in progress, but
since that time tjio government has gone along
fmcothly and they soem now to
be a contented race. One thing must
bo said in their favor. They aro
remarkably temperate In their^habits. While
some of them smoke opiuni^ they aro given to
Btrong drink less than any people in the world.
I don't think 1 ever sow but one drunken man
all the time I was iu China,"
???IIow do you thiuk they oompare with the
Japanese?"
??????I believe the Chinese ere the superior
people. 1 am aware that tho Japa
nese are more progressive. They are quick
to adopt all tho new ideas of European and
American civilization and seize on to the con-
??? venitnees of modern times, but I do uot thiuk
they are as intellectual a race as tho Chinese
.or capable of so full aud perfect a develop-
What about the trouble now threatening a
bloody war between France and China?"
???It has arisen since 1 MV there and I will
not risk my knowledge of the situation. I hope
the reports we receive are exagerated and that
the country will soon bo at peace again.
???Are there ony newspapers in China?
???There is only one daily that I think of now.
It is the l'ekin Gazette. With all their ignor
ance, the people seem eager to learn, and they
seize eagerly every means ot education offered
to them? Mr. Allen published a weekly in
Chinerc for a long time, which was one of tho
chief sources of his introduction aud influeuce
among the people."
???Is not the language difficult to learn ?
???Very. I would. say that it required on an
average two years to master it. There are
many dialects spoken in the empire, but all
educated people apeak ???the mandarin, or
court language, and that is what our imfrion-
arits will learn. With that acquired they can
web .by cl.H of tho |*oplo. 1 h.re known
pec,,!, to live iu China Tor year, and never
learn the language."
???So you do not think the outlook for thoie
wlin ere going to China w di.mal after all? '
"No, I do not. There i> a wide field for nse-
fulncx end in cultivating it there may be
found many o/tbe comforts of civilized life as
we know it and many of the farina of w-
'??????fchal is the religiou of the people?"
??????They are Budilhi.U, Tunisia, end Confu-
cisne. Buddha is the siint of the country,
hut the Tan ista have dogmas and creeds of
fbeir own, while among the aristocraov and
at the court Conform is the great anthonty
cn ell loaders of statesmanship, morals and
religion.???
The Turnpike Camp* named.
BrrLZ??, August X-tSpecUbJ-The Tampike
temp ground nee homed hut Thursday except the
stand, and Bev. B. T. WUIUmaon???s tent The
lot. still be very much fell by tea Mmmanlty-
There were two arrests tnadednrin* tbemeetling.
the parties charged with carrying whisky on the
g.cundi.
SETTLED AT LAST.
Tlie Noted Marietta and North Georgia
llailrond Case Compromised#
Tho noted suit between the convict com
panies and the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad has been compromised. It will do
remembered that the builders of the road have
been in a law auit almost ever since they took
hold of the convicts, and they have not seen
much of anything but vanity and vexation of
spirit ??? for several years. The lessees kicked
for their men and the road hung on like grim
death, fighting iu the courts aud picking and
???hoveling amongst the mountains as the little
road slowly but steadily stretched itself out
toward tho far-away Blue Ridge. Time and
again the case went to the su
preme court, and every time the
judgment of the court was handed down the
little rood would rear bock and go it again.
At last the court ruled that the road was en
titled to 250 convicts for three years, and that
a subsequent act of the legislature giving
them more convicts was contrary to law. Thd
court decided that the case should go the supo-
rior court for a trial on the facts, and when it
was shown that the road had received 250 con
victs for three years or the equivalent, that
all over should bo paid tor as damages to tho
lessees. Under that decision and tho facts as
they are known to exist, the road would be
due the lessees a considerable sum in
damages. The case has not yet been tried on
the tacts, but tho lessees aud tho railroad
people have come to an agreement by which
the matter will be settled by a simple consent
decree to betoken as soon as the court meets.
The terms of this agreement have not beon
made public yet, but it is said that tho convicts
will bo turned over on tho first of October,
nnd that the road will* pay the lessees $20,000
in cash as damages. Tbe lessees deny this. A
Constitution man made an industrious effort
to get all the facts bu,t could not, as the vari
ous parties ot interest, very uuanimonsly and
very positively refused to talk. One gentle
man, nowever, went so far as to say that tho
compromise would redound to the good of the
road and would probably result iu its comple
tion nt the northern end and the extension of
its southern end to Atlanta.
???MORTGAGE YOUR FARMS,"
And Trot up to the Federal Court and Unve
It Furecloaed.
The county press is filled with notices holding
out inducements to farmers to orimment their
places with an iron clad mortgage, which is so
tightly drown that neither wife nor children have
any chance to escapo it, and iu the foreclosing of
which the poor victm will uot have even tho bono-
fit of being tried before his neighbors. A* an ex
ample the following clippings are to tho point:
Any good man with a nice farm to which ho has
clean title can get money through .
Then the advertiser asks:
IVhat???s the use of farmers begging the banks for
money when they enu get it cheaper through .
Hedging against the day 01 judgment in tho
federal court the announcement is made that???
The Story that this five years loan
hmincM is a scheme to swindle the
farmer out of hi* land is all stuff. The men who
circulate the report don???t heilevo it. The farmer
who needs money and let this sort of t itle scare
him, shows himself to beiu tho power of other
men.
Then, as if to chnllcngo tho farmers??? vanity
of Independcncncc, it Is further advised???
Let farmers come out of the old ruts in which
they have traveled since tho war, growing poorer
every day. I.ct them get long loans ns they tie in
tbe west. They can then nnup their lingers in the
faces of merchants and bankers nud mauago their
own business.
But tlie snapping of fingers nt merchants has a
very sod ending when the United .States deputy
mondial comes nlotig with tho distraining order.
The true policy la for no man t6 part with his
title for tlie benefit of money sharpers abroad or
unjust traders nt home, but to begin nt tho begin
ning, with Georgia soil, and by industry and hard
work conquer nature, os the western woodchop*
pers have done, and then the sotting of each sun
will find him so much the richer.
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
Deport of Colonel Gilmore for the States
of Georgia, Florida nnd South Carolina.
Washinoton, August 25.???The following tre
ble summarizes the report of Colonel Gilmore,
of tho engineer eorpa, on tho improvement of
rivers and harbors i?? Georgia, Florida and
South Carolina for the past fiscal year, with
the amount expended during tho year, and the
amount available for tho current year and the
amount otked for tho ensuing yean
to Itiver.H.C
Balk aha tch i c
River, 8. C
Asbley River,SC
Savannah River
and Harbor.....
Savamu h River
and Harbor be
tween Anemia
nnd Savannah.
Homely Harsh,
Ga
Altamaha River
Cumberland
Sound
Bt.Johns River..
U^>per St. Johns
Kxt???g aouth Jetty
M???k???gstr???KtehnM
Iinpr???ng channel
Building dams...
CWg 2 low Jet???Is
Conitr???ing jetties
Improving bend
Conitr???ing Jetties
None.
8t..
CHARI.EATON HARBOtt IMFROVBMRNTI.
Of the improvement of Charleston harbor,
Colonel Gilmore says:
A large appropriation Is necessary to effect,
within a comparatively short period, a decided
improvement of the new channel, not only by
extending and raising both Jetties, but alio by
dredging lietwcen them. The preparations for
dredging upon the scale originally contemplated
ill the project and estimate, should begin at once,
but thf* will be Impracticable unless funds are
B iovldcd much more liberally than heretofore. It
??? of great Importance that the period of bad navi
gation, during which i???umpkin bill channel will
be undergoing further deterioration, whilo the
Jetty channel is not ready for use, should be anti
cipated, and proper measures taken to render it m
brief ai ponlhle. Nothing but vigorous and con
tinuous proaccutlon of the work.can do this. Tho
delays that have already occurred cannot fall to
heve a notable effect of tho ultimate cost of the
improvement. Indeed, if the policy of
small appropriations, and cou*equo|it-
ly of alow, intermittent and
luncertaln progress, is continued, it is perhaps nor
too much to ray that the original estimate may bo
nearly, If not quite double, by the time the works
are completed. Under this policy it has been im
possible to prosecute the work under such condi
tions, and in snch a manner as to secure the re
sults contemplated at tbe outlet. 1 am confirmed
in tlie belief that If sufficient funds were now
available to provide for cithtcen months of unin
terrupted work, carried on simultaneously upon
both Jetties together, with the dredging contem
plated in tbe original estimate, tbe tonuagocApsc-
tty of the Charleston approach would be nearly
quadrupled before the end of that time; that Is to
say, vessels of tbe greatest tonnage adopted to the
prerent channel could then lie replaced by other
of nearly four times their carrying capacity.
Relative to the improvement of the entrance
to Cumberland sound, the engineer says
Unless a contract on -
the United .States can i
Death of Professor Key.
JoKFXBOto, Ga., August 29.???[Special.]???Professor
C. A. Key, of Jonesboro, died on the 28th of Au
gust, of consumption, and was buried by the
Knights of Honor to-day at 4:30o???clock at the
cemetery in Joneaboro. Mr. Key was a native of
Clayton county, and bis death will sadden many
hearts in Georgia. He was a graduate of the l nl-
vendty of Georgia, and has been engage 1 for sev
eral years in teaching school. A noble and worth v
spirit has departed. He died at the home of W.
II. 11. Mor ow, his wife aud child having prece le-l
him several years.
A Primary Election Ordered.
Com yub, Ga., Augfikt 25.???[Special.]???At a meet
ing of the democratic executive committee of this
county, held at tbe court bouse Saturday, a pri
znary election for member of the lower boom of
the general assembly waai ordered to bebeidthe
Kih of Peptember next, aaid election to be held in
-* same manner and by the same rule* that gov-
an election of members of tbe general assem
bly, and that each voter shall rote In hiaown pre-
???-- ??? ??? ???*???cept white dem-
HENDRECKS TALKS.
AND SAYS THE TICKET WILL BE
ELECTED.
Zx-Governor Hendricks Answers the BuRgestton
That Cleveland Should be Withdrawn by
Declaring Bis Faith tn Cleveland and
Confidence in Bts Queer**.
Dubuque, Iowa, August 27.???The Herald
will publish to-morrow the following letter
from Governor Hendricks, received bjr a citi
zen of this city# in answer to an inquiry con
cerning the rumors affecting the change of the
national democratic ticket consequent upon
the reports published against Governor Cleve
land:
Indianapolis, August 21, 1881.???I have your
letter of the lflth instant. I cannot consider with
iavor your suggestions of a change in the national
ticket. The action of tho committee cannot now
be reconsidered, must stand, and I think it ought
to stand. I do uot agree with you in respect to
the probable result. I thiuk tho probabilities aro
favorable to the success of our ticket. The Cleve
land scandal will not have weight with the peoplo
and ought not to have. It Is unworthy the na
tional contest. Three times Governor Cleveland
has stood the test of a popular cunvass-onco for
the office of mayor in his own city,
and each time he received the en
dorsement of his neighbors by a vote largely
abovo his party strength. Whatever tliero may
have been of scandal existing beforo, it is not Just
cither to him or the people now to revivo It. The
public welfare requires that he bo judged by his
public record, by his capability and fitness for tho
discharge of the responsible aud important public
duties, and not by old aud explodod private slan
ders. Very respectfully, yours, etc.,
T. A. Hendricks.
BEECHER ON CLEVELAND.
Re Believe* Him to bn an Angel of Light
.When Compared to lllntue.
New York, August 27.???General Horatio C.
King, who went to Bullalo to investigate tho
Maria Ilnlpin scandnl, called at the national
(Icinccratic headquarters with on additional
statement yesterday. Tho general had had
another interview with Mr. Beecher, whom
he represented ns saying:
???I have waited for tho confirmation of tho
stories about Governor Cleveland, detailing
what ho did when he was a good deol younger
than ho is to-day, and all the gross exaggera
tions that lmvo been made by his enemies
since, and tho statement of gentlemen with
whom I am acquainted, and whoso character
1 well know, satisfies my mind that the gov
ernor has been subjected to gross and outra
geous misrepresentation. While I forbore and
waited until 1 had adequate light. I am sat
isfied now that Cleveland is the proper man
for president. Iu view of Mr. Blaiuo???s public
ami political couduct, Cleveland is an nngol
of light. IIow any man can voto for Blame
because of h conscientious scruido that
)??reventf him from voting for Cleveland
on tbe ground of morality passes
my conception. I regard Blaine as ono of the
most corrupt men in pecuniary oifairs we have
ever hod in our government. What part I
???hall take in the advocacy of Mr. Cleveland
1 eon tell better after my return to the city."
Further, General King savs that Mr. Beoeh-
or hopes to rce Cleveland elected by so big a
majority as ???to terrorize any man like Blaine
from being zo foolhardy ns to run for presi
dent fop the next fifty years."
A Very Singular nml Exceptional Case.
.The following details of a case, is ono of the
exceptional cases which we meet with in our
dispensation of Compound Oxygen, and one
that illustrates iu a very striking manner tho
subtle and deeply-searching and active power
of the new ogent.
???St. Cloud, Win., January tfith, 1882.
???Dbi. St a ilk ky & Falrm: Dour Sirs:???I be
lieve it to bo a duty I owe to sufferers from
blood ami skin diseases to make a brief state
ment of my case. About ton years ago I had
several inflamed dark spots como on both of
my ankles. These spots, when they first ap
peared, waro of a dark copper color, aud much
inflamed and rigid. They gradually grow
larger and moro troublesome, with always a
sensation of numbness, and sometimes parox
ysms oi most intolerable itching. 1 bad for
several years previous to the appearance of
these spots on my ankles boon troublod with
inflammatory rheumatism. My joints would
be sometimes badly swollen auu inflamed. I
had much troubio and paiu with iny icftankle
for the three or four months before com
mencing to use Compound Oxygon. Tho
whole of tho outside of my loft foot nnd ankle
resembled iu appearance and color a large
piece oflivcr. It was much swollen ami ns
rigid as an iceberg, with nine or ton very pain
ful dry sores. The central one was ab.#ut ono
inch In diameter, nnd' most excruciatingly
poinful. I showed it to soveral knowing one*,
who pronounced it a cancer. Tho effects of
the Compound Oxygen were truly wonderful.
It worked like a charm. In a Jew day* affor
commencing ita use, my feet began to bleach
out; the lumps all dissolved; tho skin and flesh
of my feet soon became soft and while; tho
???ores became lets paiuful, nnd soon began hi
heal. Tho sores are now all well, and n>/ feet
and ankles are as good as new. In met, I
have got a new pair of legs; for all of which I
om indebted to Compound Oxygen. Respoct-
lully yours, ???II. Bfaeeh."
The effect of Compound Oxygen iu this case
gives a striking proof of tho law governing its
action. It had no specific relation to the
disease from which the patient waa suffering,
and did not act directly upon the affected
parts, but, instead, infused now vigor into all
tho nervous centres, quickened all the life-
forces, and restored to healthier octivity
every organic form in tlie body, and tho re.iuft
came aa a natural and orderly sequence. The
case is exceptional only iu the character of tho
disease, not in its cure by Compound Oyxgon.
Our ???Treatise on Compound Oxygon" con
taining a history of the discovery and mode of
action of this remarkable curative agent, and
a largo record of surprising cures in Consump
tion, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, ote., ami
n wide range of chronic diseases will bo sent
free. Address Dus. Rtaekry Jk Paler, 1109 and
1111 Girard Bt., Philadelphia.
Reports fiom tlie rice crop in Georgia ore very fa
vorable; better crops than they have been for sev
eral years, and the output will be much beyond
the average. _
Holmes??? Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice
Cures Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums, Ulctreand
Bore Mouth, Cleans Teeth, Purifies the Breath.
F.er ared by Hr*. J. P. A W. U. Holme#. Dent sis,
Mai on,On. For sole by *U Druggists and Demists.
sugl/???wkyly .
The Lm*le* Advised to Desert 8t. .John.
New York, August 27.???Kx-Oovemor Gibbs, of
California, told a temperance meeting of wom-u
and girls in the Attorney street M. K. church, that
to vote for St. John would lx*. to throw away a vote,
Other speakers took a different view.
13 A K3XTIV2 CUSS
For Female Complaint* nnd
bWewkaeasrs so common to
oor beat f emale population.
It wfU cor* entirely tbe wont form of F??caU Coo*,
plaint*, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ukerv
Bfi&sSMseatKtrni
It will CJ.to???.tb end rxrrl tenons from the titeras la aa
??arl> *ton of d* *,???: . ??>' -t. Thw tvrvUrxr to casmroas
haraon lLtr?? L> <???>?????? '~??J v.-ry r^*C.ly Ly it* om. .
It mao*?* Watr/w, fli??? .'.r r.cy, ifntrorn a/1 craving
for atimulnu:*, c.U x!.,< b-tt r- a or iu* stomach,
It cart* WoUin/, fj.Mv!.?. I nwi rm??'ration.
General *>??? ;??? .fooeed lot!l??*??
tion. y vr'.- A ? ??? ulnpjwln, *right
tad fcw!u- V,U al-??*y* y r. ??. ??? Mf cured by It* um,
t wUI at l !| (lt.-a-i t ???> . . / * . ou-tAianom act la
wHh tfce Ia*r?? yo
lurtrnb s
Mo family thocld ho w*h-mt LYDIA C. rtSKUAWg
UVER nuj. They ten cootlpaUoa, UUosom aod
torpLfily cf thaBver. IS easts a Vox ai all drrrelste.
And Every species of Itch
ing and Burning Dis
eases Positively
Cured.
17CZEMA. or Salt Rheum,with Its agonizing itch
Jj ing and burning, instantly relieved by a warm
bath with (Tticuba Soap, and a single applica
tion of Ci???TK L???PA, the great 8kin Cure. Tills re
peated daily, with two or three doses of Cuticcra
Rixolvekt, tho New Blood Purifier, to keep the
blood coo), the perspiration pure and unlrrlta-
ting, the bowels open, the liver aud kidneys ac
tive, will aiieedliy euro Kc/ouia, Tettor, It'Ug-
worm, Psoriasis, Lichen Pruritus, get lied Head.
Dandruff, nnd every species of Itching, Scaly and
Pimply Humors of the Scalp nnd Skin, when the
beat physician* and all known remedies fall.
Will McDonald, 2512 Doarbon street. Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges n cure of Salt Rheum on
head, neck, face, arm* nnd log* for seventeen years;
not able to walk except ou lmuds and knees for
oneycar; notable tofielp himself for eight years:
trii cl hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced
his case hopeless; permanently cured by Cuticura
R&OLVKNT(blood purifier) internally, aud CUTI-
cura and Cuticura Soap (tho great skin cures)
externally.
Chns. Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 28State street,
Ik ston, rci orti a case of Salt Rheum under his ob
servation fur ten yean, which covered tho pa
tient's body and limits, and to which all known
methods of treatment had boon applied without
benefit, which waa completely curod solely by
the Cuticura Reukuiu, leaving a cloan ana
skin. mmmmai^^^mH^^^m^m
F. II. Jirnke. Esq., Detroit, Mich., suffered
untold tortures from Halt Rheum, whicli appeared
on bis bauds, bond and faco, and nearly destroyed
biseyes. After tho most careful doctoring and a
comullation of phyriciuni failed to rcllovo him,
he used the Cuticura Remedies, and was cured,
and has remained so to date.
Mr, .lolin Thiel,???Wllkesliarro, Pa., writes: I
have suffered from Salt llheum for over elg.it
years, at times so bad that I* could not attend t ??
my liUbincra for week* nt a time. Throe boxes *of
Ctmct'KA, and four bottle* Resolvent, have cn-
tlrely cured me of this dreadful disease.
Sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura. 50 cts.;
BfroLVXNT.fi; Soap. 25 ets. PotTER DXUO and
Oimiical Co., Boston, Moss.
firm! for ???IIow to Cure Skin Disease*.'*
torpid dowels,
disordered liver,
and MALARIA.
rrom thf .o nourova ud??o mro?? foarlh??of
the diseases of inu Imuiuu race. These,
???ymj ronia indicate Uioluexistence: Loss of
Appetite# ASoivtT* costive, Uick nead-
achc, fuUuost utter eiitlng, nverelon to
exanlon ot body or mind, Nractatlots
of food, Irritability ot temper, Low
spirit*, A feellMK of Imvlng neglected
some d???iy, WmIhpii, FlnUevlng at the
Heart, dote beioro tlie eyes, highly col
ored Urine, < OYSTII???AflOM, amide-
mam tho use ofurwncUy that ncladireclly
on tho Ltrar. As a Liver modletno TCTTI
PXLIJi Have no equal. Tim!r notion on tho
KidueyHnnd Skin is also ncoum..: removing
all Impurities through these tlirou ??? *ruv-
engera of tlie eyatem,'* producing appe
tite, sound dignat Ion, regular atoms, a cfear
???kin nnd n vigorous body. TfiTT'8 PILLS
canoe no nnuMon or griping nor intcr/Sts
with daily work nnd are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO (VJALAftSAe
HE FJ2ET.0 LIKE A NEW WAN,
???I have had Dyspepsia, with Conotipa-
tlon,two ynate, and imvo tried ten different
kinds of pills, amt Tt.TT'S aro the flrat
that have done inu any good. Thoy havn
...cleaned ????o our, nicely. My appotlie it
1 splendid, food dig, t,ta readily, nnd I now
have nit 111 ml na^augas. 1 feel like a now
man." IV Jfo. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
BoMiwiywn??ttigSfe. Ofllco,44 MurrayfiU.N.T.
Gray Ham 011 Whisk nxa chan gad in
atantly t<>nUrxM*r Black by 111,ingle np^
plication of this Dyk. boid by Druggists.
OT Bent by express on receipt of g I.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TU7T 8 5 MANU7/1 I.WUI RECEIPTS FREI
$10 A BALE SAVED.
The Clarke
a SIU 1/7 niHIVTIHI wv MNIU) 11'Ut ??u.t iwrni
tr?? sn. It greatly Increase* tho quantity and .qual
ity of tbr lint. It will pay for Ibelf in naif a day???s
w< rk oa eight bales of cotton, and give* increased
profit* to all who handle cotton. Agents wanted
In all m occupledjtcrrltory. Foil/nrther Informa
tion call on our 10cm agents or address
CLARKE SEED COTTON CLEANER M???P???OCo.,
East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA COTTON MILLS,
ATLANTA, OA.,
TUTAKK TnK BEST SHEETINGS AND SIIIRT
ing* from clean strong cottons. ??? Ask you
storekeeper for them and take no ??thcr. ''Allant
mills A??? 4-4 sheeting, ???Atlanta mills B," 7-8 shirt
D>g. Be sure and get this.
ERRORS o YOUTH
Prescription free for the speedy cure of Nervous
Dt billty, Lett Manhood, and all disorder* brought
on by indiscretion. Any drurght ha* the ingredi
ents. Addre** DAVIDSON4k CO., No. 7* Naa-
???nilStreet, New York.
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES.
THE BEST INJHE MARKET!
17 Different Sizes & Kinds.
leadingTeaturesi
nroHJ!,, ihH>r, Hwlhirinif llmrthpf.t., Hwliminii
Hue Hop. Reversible Gas Burning Long 0re*3
Piece, Double Sboft Centers, Heavy Ring Cover*.
Illuminated Fire. Doors. Nickel Kuo???*??, Nickel
Pane)*, etc. Uuequalcd in material, In Finish and
in Operation,
Send for Descriptive Circular to
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath,
Cor. Peachtree anil Walton Streets,
^ ATLANTA, GA.
hrimiT y<*u want a *3t> nhot Bepeetiug
L'UlY I RIfie for SIS. a HUO Brooch Loading
Slot Gun fer ???!??. ??? Gonccrt Organette for 07
OX.'. Magic Lantern for ???!<, a Solid Gold ???tft
watch for SI A, a ???15 yQJJ Sliver Watch for99.
a ,00 wfn far n ???
You can get any
if you will devote .
time evenings to introducing oor new *??><*!??. One
lady enured* Go*' - ??? ^ ^ ???
>ld watch free, fit a single after-
f,.r fifteen minute* ??? .. ..
y**r* old secured ??? watch In on * day* hi
of others bare done nearly a* well. If yc ???
??? Magic Lantern yon ran start a badness Hut
v ill pay you from 110 to |50 every night. H*n-I at
I ||| u ,trated Catalogue of Gold and
ica. Helf-cocking, Roll D)g Revolver*,
Indian Scmd aud A??tronon??lcal Tel*
Kopea. Telegraph In??trnm??*nts, Type Writers, Ore
ganAcrordrona. Violins. Aa. Ar_ It mar atirt
you on the r??*od to wealth
LORILLARD???S
MACCAB0Y SNUFF.
CAUTION TO CONSU??nSHSi
A S MANY INFERIOR IMITATIONS HAVE AP-
prared upon tho market in packages so dorely
retemUlng ours as to deceive the unwary, w??
would request tlio purehasertoscetliat the red lith
ographed tin cans In which it ia packed always bear
Oar Name nnd Trade-SInrk.
In bnylug the imitation yon pay as much for
an inferior article aa tho genuine coats.
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE.
LORILLARD???S CLIMAX
RED TIN-TAG PLUGT0BACC0,
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco
made.
The Genuine always bean a RedTin-Tag with our
name thereon.
STEAM WASHER
??? uapr _ __
clilno made. 10,000
Sold In Six Month*.
Time nnd Labor
llig Discount to Doal-
^Odf*H you cannot bay
It at homo soitd us 810,
nd wo will ship it by
ixprexs, all ohargos
Pr T'um ao.tahtod
with tho Missouri
tteatn Washer, aud
_ m .adlea should not
wait toai*oTl??Is washer w ??rk, but send for one
immediately, aa it docs a 1 that is claimed for
If???-Mra. G. W. Allen, of Comet Emporium,
4th Ave., Louisville, Ky.
???My experience with the Missouri Steam
Washer U all that is claimed for It. It la aa
farlu advance of tho old way ?????? stoam cant
are over the old stage couch. To try U ia to
buy it,?????????Mrs. Joseph Allen, Butterlck???a Pat
tern Store, Louisville. Ky.
AGKNTS YV ANTKDI For Circulars, Terms,
etc., addrens Patton A Maiuwariiaa. Gett???l
Aa vs tor Kentucky, Alabama. Geonria, and
Virginia. No. 031 4th Ave., Louisvlilo, Ky.
W1NSHIP & BRO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
li rK aiib now okfkjunq ok our own m an-
YV uiacturo a superior
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE,
For farm me. nt a low price, which we guarantee
to be good. We timke to order all atyloo of
STEAM BOILERS
You can save money by corre#pondiag with ua.
ALSO
THE WINSHIP COTTON GIN,
THE WINSHIP COTTON PRESS,
SHAFTING, PULLEYS ETC.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.
ONLY HI.OO UY MAIL, 1-OST I'AID,
KNOW THYSElF.Awa
JV CHIFAT MKX>ZOAZs WORK
ON MANHOOD.
Exhausted ViUlity. Nervoua and Physical Do-
billty. Premature Iiecline in Mun, Errors of \outh|
???nd the untold tnUorles rcfuilting from indiscre
tion* or excesses. A- book for every utan, young,
middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescription*
for nil acute and chronic diseases, each one of
which I* invaluable. Fo found by tho Author,
whose experience for 28 year* la such as probably
iwgra, bound In bestlfu) French mu*lm, embowh
e<l covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work,
in every senao???mechanical. litemry and profea-
alonal??? than any other work sold In this country
for |2.tt), or tbe money will bo refunded In every
imitnneo. Price only 81.00 by mall, nmt paid. IL
luHtrntlve samplQ six cents. Bend now. Gold
medal awarded the author by the National Medi
cal Association to the officer* of which ho refer*.
BcK-ncu 01 biro win not ue uaenu, winunwr
pi-rent, guardian, Instructor ur clorgyinan.???Argo-
nl A??Mrc** tbe PralKidy Medical Institute, or Dr. W,
n. Parker, No. 4 Biiiflnrh street, Boston.Moaa., who
may be consulted 011 all disease* requiring aklll
and experience. (!hronlo and obstinate dlsvv*
that have baffled the sklllo of all TLTT7! A T , attte /
physician* a speciality. 8uch-P--L- l -^-*- J treat
ed aureefrfullv without an
instance of failuro. ???*???
$3 to $18 AW now? AGENTS WANTED!
CLEVELAND
akd HENDRICKS, gsS&'VUi. SV JSSK
Trliib tt.aMiktcd by fatullle* and friends of tho
distinguished candidate*. GetTlIK IllfifTt Outfit
Free to actuol canvniwerN. Bpeelal term* to those
ordering from a dUUnico. Dil* I* tire book you
wnwf. wrilo quick for circulars, or send ttoa. for
pros 1 C' tiis. My Itlnlne ??v Lognn book takes the
lead, and Uioao Marveluu
404 An il Kt??? Phihidclphla. P*
Established 1840k.
1MB CSLFSK4TIO
???BRADFORD"
PORTABLE MILL
CORN, WHEAT A f CIO.
rMRK HILL ???iCHfSgXT.
bt hi Or 4eierlptlv?? Clri>
l??r AUdr??s* plainly
THOS BRADFORD SCO.
171. I7??, 17* W. (Wo.4 aa,
GINOINNATLO
nml llelfaMflk
u
vmssis^'oT&iis^s
tore Decay An, That one course of M V itTLfcAI S
Adoh.Tuk Climax M??p. Co..A 8T. LOUUMOk
/ LOLoFa. RABI N r.H NT V-W. W, M-TM.V;
If cM. ???(Minor and trimt-e nf the last will of
June* M. Hniltb, dtN .iwtil. of flunoombjj 000 ity,
Norib < nrollna, hr* In due form applied to tho
undcraiglted for leave to soil the l*ndH Indoiig nt
to tho estate of said deceoatil, that ia In til*
county, nr.d sold appiicntion will be beard on t.ie
tii/l Monday in u. ;oUr next.
August4tn, law. Lafayette wall,
vkv Ordinary.
EURGIA. BABtN COUNTV-A. BLAI/XJK,
adralobtrator nt Miram Hall, deeeas??4, mw>
scut* to tl*e rom t iu Lis petition, that he has fully
administered Mi rain Hall's frtate. This is, then-
fere-. to l ife nil pt r-ons conccnied to show c turn.
Ilanytkc-ycan. why said administrator a liquid
i,ot U- flic* biirgi d fri??m lif* aduifnbtration and r-
eelvc letter* 01 admluistratiou on tbe first Monday
LaKAYETTK WALL,
w ty Ordinary.
aF home oil
Travel* Bute
mot watt fed p"r
Hire i no a
oruhle, |>erm*ncntand easily operated. Writ-?
tre bU)AS A CO., ??* George street, Clnelnnstl,
Ohio.
DS rlTiTr* Wanted for oor new lsw<
filnr I S MWBWD CITIBB UKCOV.
nULM I W KKHI??. Buried nations ex*
bunnl: ??l>!lltnl??l hhtiir, rprrlUra. MM*
??l H>lrl*r< lj. PrupbrtiAM Klrip, nnloM???. !>??*t
.llHovir????. Uu.t n??.rrl't Tutlmon, Itm
- - ??? laaehlld;
New maps.
.. . isiifiitsL
mchtnood, Va.
wiy
EMPLOYMENT t x
1 wblcn |<rcferr.>J; also smo
nioatb for serviota and c*;h
My Illustrated Cat-
eoSeT 8
G EH A.NUT MB,
FCICIHI AS,
ROSES ..
Nearly 1,000,000 FUm to acluct from..
FRANCIS M0RAT,
Corner Becond aud Ormaby Arc., Ixmltrllle. Ky,
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & Co
66 and 68 WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
Will offer from now till close of tho summer,
BARGAINS
White Goods, Table Linens, Towels,
Bloached and Brown Sheetings,
Shirtings and Pillow Case
Cottons, Silks, Black
Goods.
CARPETS!
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES,
PLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MAT
TINGS, ETC.
AL80,
BEST STOCK SHOES IN THE STATE I
For Ladles, Gents, Children and Infant*.
Also, Agent* for Buttcrrick???s Patterns.
CllAM If KKLIN, JOHNSON A CO.
RETAILERS
FLOUR
CAN SAVE MONEY
AND 8KCURE BEST
Patent Process Flour
MADE FROM
EAST TENNESSEE WHEATS
By addressing
E. H. PLUMMER,
CLIFFORD MILLS,
CARTER DEPOT, K. TENN.
Every Package Warranted.
Jutvlwky
PERKINS BROS.
. Carry tho largest atock of
MACHINERY
In the south. Engine*, Boiler*, Saw Mills, Cora
aud Wheat Mill*, Separator*, Reapers, Mower*,
Brick MacMnc*.Pl*t!un,Matchers, and all klnd??
of inarhlurry at iowe??t price* and oazy term*.
Wo kocp on hand all sizes Engines and Boil
er*, from 2 to AO-horae power, and
SAW MILLS TO SUIT,
for ptompt delivery.
Our road cnglnt* for threshing, hauling log*,
lumber, otc., have no oquai.
Get our prim beforo buying.
PERKINS BROS.,
8'J to 43 Welt Alabama Btrcot.
ATLANTA,GA.
Mention this paper.
PRICK & CO.,
81 SOUTH FORSYTH T..
ATLANTA, ... GKOIIOIA.
MANUrACTUKKlta OP TIIK
ECLIPSE ENGINE,
Saw Hills i Cotton Gins, Condensers 4 Feeders.
Birch???s Koy will Wind any Watch
AND NOT WEAR OUT.
C* AT TV>y watchmaker*. By mall 25c. Circular*
OU JjJJfrce. J. 8- Birch A Co., as Doy Ht. N. Y.
LONG TIME 4 percent. LOANS.
Principal to Htnml a* long n* Intercat la
pnld. Men of moderate) mean* should write at
once for particular*, enclosing 0 eta. for Loin
forma, eta. Personal security only for lutur*
cist. It. Went, Hce???y, 81 W. Oth Ht., Cincinnati,
O. '
HENLEY'S rhALlENOE ROLLER SKATE.
* |,Ut**rtanl(fle NN a l't; in tho mnrkut.
rulci.loU Ocu K., UK),and Aojc. O, l**l.
Improved Ant(..lHaa.
Libera* Term* to tho Trade.
tunc*. Ho cuptUl retfOii??? - -
bUBliu-a*. You ruu no ri*k whatever,
not be away from home. Fell particular* free.
W, V. R. lftWIH, m Randolph at, Ciilcmao, III
FARM FOR SALE.
??? i VLAUARLE JFARM'FOR SALII ON???E AND A
J\ halt mile* from Brooks station ou nubile
road. Containing 4???? aorea, 2tf> original fero*t,
balat ee In blab state of fiiltivatlou: aaenaof
good branch bottom, well illlebcd; good 2 story 5
room dwelling, burn, gill house ami tenant In.un*;
ail in g?? o<l repair amrcomistrutlvnly new '1 lilca
l*cifeet; for prica and terms rail or od irow the
iiiidcnfgned at Brr*??k* Station, KayetteimnMy,
Oa. ^ W. U. BiHIIOP.
??? k,m DIAMONDS.
OOLTAIBK AND CLUSTER ENGAGES!ENT
P Rings, Fancy Pin*. Rsr-rlnm, Knggremeni
tV* doour own diamond mounting. Ke??etUn,
family Jewel* a iiatialty.
J. 1*. HTKVKN3 A I
73 WHITEHALL **T.. 4TLA8T'
gx-* Hill kuzir.
MOTIIF.K???S CORDIAL,
???OR???
. ParturientBalin.
r A DIKH A nOIIT TO BEOIUK MOTHKK8
Jj .Iioulil U??e . pwk???? nl IbU a>rdU, w I, ror-
uinly uni ...rely relli *r-JJ'P???',T ???* c t |i , ' l , rl il
To 11m. who h??*e itur.wl It wllTbaa Mwol n>
lli l. To lhf??. who h??Tc new e??p.rlmrwl th??
|.nr., It will m??ny hounol [win .odoD-
SU Th. ii'.urj. of Mtlmonteb cn he farnl>h??l u to
1,1 VS<iX?itt pockue. For Mia only it tlio Itelorm
LbDcrMtr, corner Ure>*d and Walton afreet*, At>
fiXoST' ??? M- T. HALTHU mi...
Im wak Piofwfator.
Kellpa* Wlml Mill.-The Original
relf rcgulatfnr, Moltd Wheel. yirtorloOM
9at World'* Fair*. Centenbia! '">???>. Faria
'73, Au-tralla AllanU ri. cqirago
R'y tL ???tt. Tlie attoorat mill built.
Adopted by U. 8. Oewomeat nnd all
leading lull road*. T< ta.1 17 yaar*.
Twenty rize??. from b?? 40 bo *.?? power.
1 umjKof all fend-, rank of all r*???
Wa
r Wc
Write
J. M. KLIN'iKI.SMITH.
. A*t., 67 Ptachtrve, Atlanta, 0a.