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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION - . ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1884. TWELVE PAGES.
8
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
INTERESTING TOPICS FROM THE
GREAT METROPOLIS.
Franklin???s Letter, ta Which Several Point* of Inter
est are Handled-Qsneral Sheridan aa a
Dancer???The Failure of the'**Continent"
-Bennut???s Batura. Etc,
deeming that semi *
family mutter, I lit i
cd that there were
Niw York, September 11.???[Special Correspond
ence of The Constitution.]???General Winfield Scott
Hancock weighs two hundred and fifty pounds
snore famously tlmn any other man alive. Dut it
does him injustice to decide that he Is all bulk and
no brains. He Is au urbane and able general, In
evilably supine in p ace, but tflttr would doubtless
prove him posit retd of solid, soldierly stuff, at
???11 events he baa josthUccetdiTriUy fought off a
mercenary assailant. He rucslVtid ouo day a let
ter from a fellow who higned??? himself Joseph F.
LnMalfa, asserting tout the writer had lent various
??? ioini of mouey u> ins nephew, Lieutenant Frank
Hancock, out on tm-- ??????Atera plains. Frank died
not long ago, un??I tie general had under
taken to administer upon his ostato,
small aud nnexaspcratiug
< tiers from LaMaifa intimat-
good reasons why hU claim
ought to be quietly, very quietly satisfied. Han
cock declined to,??? 11. agitated by this onslaught,
??? but answered that all just claims against Frank
.would be paid, provided there was enough of the
'estate to do it. Lu..i-.lfu returned to the attack by
demanding satb/u. tiou quite savagely, and tbon
calming down to a compromise sum of $50. Again
Ire wrote of chuiu??m,* w ith the dead lieutenant in
tbofarsoutheiut, himself as a gallant
bntunfortunkteuhvi iorer into eastern civiliza
tion, and .as a frit mi. u-i vised the general to silence
. scandal by takiu# ??ht - .-mparnlively insignlficaut
sum of half a hui,di ed dollars out of bis owu wal*
.let. Then tin j-o j.ounder advised
guerrilla that the ui-muud would never bo satisfied
unless clear prooi of its justness was supplied.
Lallalfa turns out io be a coulidenco man of ex-
tenstve-cxpericiiie. in* Texas record shows him
up ss a swindler ol i n emusous. An official com
munication from the recretary of Perfection lodge
atEl ruso.Texa-, m-> Ultu forth os a professional
rascal. ThutGi-imnl Hancock, by a little pluck,
Withstood tbe attack of.au able scoundrel.
???BUt did you ever >01- General Phil Sheridan per
form a song and dum-e?" was the question from
which nothing could divert the caller 011 General
Hancock.
???I never, never did.??? was the reply.
But an old soldh-i >\us found who declared that
the gallant Sheridan, wheuon duty thirty years
ago lu Texas, was tm- best slugcr of Irish sougs and
dancerof Irish jins known lit the whole regular
army. ???He wit* no bigger thou than ho is now,
my informant cmpuuticaUy asserted, as though he
rather expected in <??? to contradict him; ???but ho
was livelier, I gut m ami 1 never go into a Bowery
variety theater that I don't see worse patter and
trot (singing Mini ounc???ng) than Phil. Sheridan
used to give us.??? Allowance must bo made for
the hallowing elicit of time???s lapse. I sup
pose that if actual witness ol
???Sheridan???s nottued ride ???from Win
chester town, h fci--d broad highway leading
down," etc., was to si-e that event ever so glorious-
:>pieucnt by skill and gutter,
be would pronountho pcnormauco less showy
that ho could not m-w **e induced to malntaiu his
reputation by a public. porioriutt jce.
Speaking of Inn tre, the wicked little Thoo, tho
???toco on tours through the country, and it was
ibJgnly deslrahiet-. ioree general attention prior
adltoiaof the IeuUum newspapers will no longer
send reporters don n tuo bay to meet tho fair com-
??rs, no.matter how -.elaborate the. expedition, or
??? how pleadUg tin iu.-onolnstouoe lliead-
- fvocateobtained a tine -steam yacht, and- by gilt-
edged cards Invlt* U the journalists to sail luxuri
ously. to wuie-oiii* tho actress; but tho
expedition wu- after nil composed of
.-its projector's 1*i???? 1 >al friends and some Wall
atreet follows, for m?? reporter had bceu detailed
to the job. Well..tm- old device having failed. a
newone waslnveioed. Thu writers of fomiulao
fashions were lmp*.Tluncd to como, Inspect and
^describo the oosiuun-.*-which the star???s had Im
ported for the present season???s uso. As tho gar
ments were In must rases remarkable,, their own
ers were permitted l< talk rapturously about them
in print. But TLeo here went past them all.
While they restricted . themselves
xhibumu aud laudation
outer raiment.
boldly
disclosed
a wonderful coraet, ????li shapely, daluty aud tnyste-
irlous, which shesHulshotaidhallamlndtoarera
.In a scene of the forthcomlug production In
???which she was to be undressed and put to bed by
attendants. She demurely asked tbo advice of
each scribe as to the propriety of the idea, bowl l
.tiered him by au cxpiaintiiou of tho artlclo In
lucstion, and tbereoy got more space more valua
bly filled in the Jouruals thau auy other ten of her
cat of theaters stem! 1 ty income greater. The best
men in the two profession* of journalism aud tho
drama were m vi-r
they are to-day.
widely separated than
mu um tfo-betweeus are not of a
character to give to either a good opinion of tho
Other. A dramatic critic noticed in going over his
; tack of letters irum the theaters and stars, to
earn for itemizing what wo* going to bo done
during the ensuing week, that tho handwritiug of
number nui tho same, though
the letterheads am! uuvelopee purported
to belong to separam establishments, Oil search
be found, in au upper room ou Union Square, au
ingenious fellow who had his desk full of station-
???cry printed with the names of as many parties os
be bad. by representing that he was iulluuntlal
With the newspaper!-, led to employ him as press
agent. In that way he had secured a dozen em
ployers, and, though hi* salary from each was
???snail, tbeaggniM* was satisfactory. .
The collapse id the magazine, Our Continent,
jglvcs proof that very valuable free advertising at
The start does not always lead to prosperity, Kdl-
tor Tourgee bought a poem of Oscar Wilde, order
ing and getting ti.c copy by cable, besides paring
.five dollars per Hue to tuu author. This was douu
at a time when every movement by the notorious
clown of eslhcth-iHiii was published far and wide.
The trouble with, the management of Our Conti
nent was that for ntmt 01 its lavish expenditures
It received no adequate value lu return. Notbiug
is better understood by experienced editors than
the fact that good names do not guarantee
good matter. the ludex ol this maga
zine was always i-markablc, while tho con-
tanta were seldom so. There are a few famous
???writers of whom It will do to buy copy blindly,
trusting to their own value of their reputational
it 1* a disastrous auJ
jt guarantee of quality, but it is a disastrous gen-
cral rule. Touww-, forexample, paid fifty dollars
a week to Kata Field -for a fashion department;
and she in turn bought the matter for ten dollars
>and pocketed the torty for merely pnttlug her
name to it. The consequence of such loose and
lavish disbursement' was bound to be failure.
???The Century ntagsitaa was started with Jmven
???thousand dollais." said one ol the Gilders, who
edit It. ???and 1 don???t suppose that even so much at
???that was used In bcgmulug Harper???s Monthly.
(thousand. Only about ????? ??* <????????? ww *wu,
However, the rest being the capital pat In by Rob
ert a Davis, of I'l.fiudetphia, who had made that
.and a great deal more lu tbe publication of a
popular story paper. The ouly way to
tiern successfully m literature U to regard it as
init so much mvrcbatulise, to be taught from the
.producers at as low a figure os possible, without
jragard for sentimental jf I fi|
L'iderttlous. On the
average Our Continent paid doable for manu
scripts what the e-lubltahed
???high an idea of the commercial value of their
the tray,??? I said, ???how much did the Ceu-
??? "itinr pay for ???The Bread Winners???? "
I got no definite answer to that question. It It
???common talk In literary circles that only a bun-
-dred dollars were given for It. which may h ire
been all that it was intrinsically worth, though by
a clever working: of the anonymous d-slge it was
lilted into great bnsiuere value to the magazine.
The most -pretentions of periodicals in Americans
. __??? tbe more surely
,,, .1 . . lothiug. This peculiar
xnsgszlne Is tlie North American Rovicw.
It was almost dead when its present owner
took it. His friends pitted and derided him.
They Mid tl.at ????????? _ '???*???
hope to succeed \
??? experience he could not
SL-.1 m?? big a firm asHonghtou,
If iffiin ?? Co. had failed. But be had a scheme
which was to set fa u-m* rontrovenbUlsts to fight-
jog Jn the pages of lib* pub!icatiou. It was in that
way that be gut antagonistic articles on Cnristi ia-
ity by Robert G Ingtraoil and Judge Jeremiah
Mack. Each wrote for the sake of his cause, and
not for drossy money; but ft was that sort of free
writing which gained a profitable circulation for
the North American. . ???
Tbe strangest ot ??U publishers has come to New
York this week. He is James Gordon Bennett,
owner of the Herald. Although clrnm to fifty
yean of age, he b??* not owsedto be a boy in bis
views of life. Diversion flnrt sad business after*
wards???that is his rale. Tbe Parisian notion of
an American u>??n??-rking imputes to him the
proprietorship of e gold mine, out of which Me
viEployes dig tbe metal to goto for lavish die-
income from that
on the average, half a million dollars per annum. I
It Is just now lessened a little by a costly fight witn
the newsdealers, requiring thus far an Investment
of over a bundr??l thousand dollars iu the para-
pl.crnelia/ord/ftributlng and mailing the Herald,
to say nothing of other damages and expenses.
The son Is iu every way different from his father.
The one stack close to bis offico always, and the
other entere d it yesterday for tho first time In
stout two years. The present Bennett, too K is free
of tho Scotch angularity of persou and qimintnes*
of sreech which characterised his sturdy and iiud
E mJaetible parent. Tbe elegance of education an n
iivel wore visible in the Vail, erect, graceful
figure, the
but never
easy self-poMeMiou.tbe perfectly fitted,
foppish clothes, and the untrained
'poHleues* which, wbeu unruffled, ho shows t<W
???wards all with whom he cornea iu contact. At
times of sw-lol hilarity he Is apt to boa little too
active. It is told to-day of his first visit to the 1
Herald office uf ter hu arrival, that he was in u
ii mowhat tempestuous mood. Numerous per-1
sons, <mployes and others, sought his presence.
Tbe inert ini posing of the strangers had tuo heavy
air of an ambassador, weighted down with au
gcvcimm-ntal errand. Ilo was shown in ahead of
receive him,- ??? .
say was that the ordinary burial
would soon be oKolete, very properly, but that
cicmation by fire would always bo repulsive to
most people, and that he had nit Upon the idea of
making the sun destroy the bodies of the dead.
By means of an immense lens no would concen
trate the sun???s rays so powerfully ns to do the
work of incineration quickly and thoroughly,
thus combining utility with pootlc attractive
ness. In short, Bennett was caught by a crank
that bad been driven from every sanctum in Bark
Hundreds of children have been killed by the
sun in New York within a week. The infant mor
tality always rises to that extent whoa the tem
perature slays many days almve ninety degrees.
1 he toll of breathing is too much for most of
us, and we shirk it ns far as possible. Tho
human breast I-* perceptibly flatter than usual, by
???how do you get up spunk enough to fill your
lungs that wiryf???
??????it is bard.??? 1 was tho reply, ???but duty compels.
TRUTH WHICH READS LIKE FICTION.
The Story of Mrs, T. W. Lee,
The following i*tlietic story was gathered tip
by the writer while on a recent visit to Greenville,
Alabama. It came from the lips of Mrs. T. W.
Lee, a well known resident of that delightful
town, aud can bo relied on in every particular.
Mrs. Leesnys:
???I was born fiS years ago, in Sumter county, Ga.,
where roy childhood was spent. While never very
large I was nevertheless a strong, healthy girl, and
as 1 entered womunhood but few of my associates
could enduraso much or presented a form more
symmetrically developed. Life was full of rosy
pictures for the future, and as is usually tho case
I built many castles of air, which I have seen dis
solved into fading mists. After I had passed into
the twenties I was happily married to Mr. T. W.
Lee, and years of happiueas followed during which
fonr or five children were given to cheer our heart
aud bring greater happiness to our humble hearth
stone. Our lives passed on with the usual varied
scenes of prosperity and .reverses. In the mean
bsma.
T hat wss fourteen years ago, sp that most of our
married lire bn* been spent in this town and all
tlie people know
Right years an_,
around ft a mother???s heart striugs were entwined
with all the old love for the first born. For 6 months
life???outwardly the world was bright to us???com-
brtghtVHMPM
fort and contentment reigned within the house
hold???the smiles of providence acomcd to rest
dass of darknos was upou us.
Wo bud In our employ as nurso a bright mulatto
woman, neat lu appearance and kindly disposed
to the Children, and (specially so to tho baby. Tho
little ouegrew puny aud fretful during tho several
little ouegrew puny aud fretful during tho several
months of Its existence. Its. throat Dccaino soro
and It tinned at tbo breast with grant difficulty^ II
sup pose 11 it was tho thrush, tho Inherit race of
most children, and I used the remedies prescribed;
Ifor that child???s disease, but to no purpoje. With
sll tho lender ms* nnd anxiety of a mother I
watched over tny helpless little 0110 only to sco it
waste away dny by day. The physician came and
. jybyday. The physic
made an examiuntion of the child???s mouth and
throat. Ilo looked up horrified! Atul
mouth.
I.t living tho little sufferer, he called my mothor
aside and revealed to her tho fact that my little
one was tainted with a fearful blood poison, con
tracted fiom tho nurso. Tho woman was dis
charged immediately, and I weanod tho child.
iTbe little sufferer broke out iu a short time with
sorea all over it. and Iu tills mltcrablocondltiou It
Iugend for nearly two years, tho doctor doing all
he could for it. At last death rclcuved tbo little
one from further suffering. Tho clouds wero
growing still more douse abovo our lioadi. I
weaned tho child as soon ns 1 learned the charac-
Iter of tbe disease, but. alas! too lato to ssvo tno
horrible taint had beeu Inoculated Into my sys
tem through the nipple, which, soon after I hod
wcantd thechlld, broke out with sores, covering
the breast entirely. With hesitation I called in
happy < nudltMMHHPHHHHHPIMNV
bad anticipated as much, and upbraided me be
cause 1 had not sooner culled his attention to tho
trouble. Then followed six long years of sulTur-
had treatment from some of tho best physi
cians to be had, but tho remedies used generally
even my lames wero affected by tno terrible
scourge. Every joint in mo seemed to rack with
pain I was a perfect wreck, unablo to attend to
even the lightest domestic duties, and at hut wa??
confined to my bed. My family were growlug up
keep tho wolf from tho door. Our little savings
_ van d for medicines and otho nocoua-
ad spent over II,000 during this tlmo
going Utile hy little my fortitude failed mo, andV
???rayed to die! 1 know this was wroug, lor tho
iving had claims upon mo, but I felt that I was
only o burden and expense to them, and my taking
away would bo better for them.
darkness above us was almost impenetrable. It is
said of Him who ordcrcth sll things nnd bring.*
light out of durkne-K*, even when that darkness Is
1885, when life
was almost despaired of, and every
day brought new anxieties. I was urged
by friends to abandon the ohl treatment
aud try Kwlft???s Specific, which had become so
famous to u blood remedy. We secured two bottles,
and alter taking these, there were signs of such
marked Improvent that hope was once more
???wakened iu my breast that 1 might yet bo relieved.
But alas t our little substance was gone, and we
had nothing with which to bny. Ohl the agony
HI mui in'!nit???ll 1 juu may iiiiuiutr, nui ubii uorr
realize the feeiiug. Hope and health just in sight,
but too poor to grasp it.
God only knows the bitten*** of that hour. But
With a deep sense of ??y poverty and
1 have taken this wonderful remedy for about
tbno mouths aud it bus brought back my strength
of old, and eliminated the poison from tny aye-
in upon ... _ ???
reiyns where gloom with raven wings i
>0 long. My hue baud Is once more in btulnun.
My (blidren urc now able to render valuable as*U-
tance, and I feel more devoutly grateful for these
| well once more. It Is
without doubt the beet blood remedy In the world,
and the greatest blessing which bos como to hu
manity in yean. H.
How the I.o*t Robber Left.
From Drake???s Traveler's Magazine.
As a train pulled out of Kansas City recently,
bound west, a fine looking old gentleman, who
occupied a real in the smoking car, was accosted
rank-looking specimen of western bn man-
NO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
??????Cota- tar w??t, itmn*M?'- be ukod.
-???Ym, ilr:??? replied the old (eaileoun polltelf,
[ ud going to ItenTer.???
-BtuilneM or plenum-'
??????i hlcDr for mrheiUb.??????
??????Ah. jit. I Ht From tb?? tml, ain???t Terr-
???Vo j ain nruldentol the Twenty-flltta National
Mrtairoed tbe weirtener.
"IDUOVP l *??7 m*. Cbtwuuiu W??e*??v,.
ben be added in a whisper:.
???Gin us your bsud, old pard: Pn rlfbtglad to
cetyex. I???m a Missouri robber.???
-..iNTCTtMrT
PRINT 1
ass
J&.ZZJZ XJS223D.
Vnn!l!n,Lemon,Ornnirc, etc.,flnvor Cnker,
Crcnm*,I*nd(iini;*,il'c.,n* dfllenteljr nnd nob
urnlly n* (he fruit drain which they urenude.
FOK STUKXtiTII AXI) TRUE FRUK
FLAVOR THEY STAID AL05F.
estrasco ev tns
Frice Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, IU. St. Louis, Mo.
Dr. Price???s Cream Baking Powder
Dr. Price's Lupniiii Yeast Gems,
Best Dry Hop Vcnst.
EVXZ Ef.AX.Ti 33TT OXiiCCEXSS.
>???.r. SMKK HUT ONS QUALITY.
Spring Without blossoms
__ ncadors'of Hawthorn o???s;???IIouso of Sc vein Gables
will recall the pathos with which poor Cllffor3
By eh con, who had bceu uujiutly Imprisoned since
his early manhood, said, alter his release: ???My
life is gone, and where is my happInsM? Ohi
give me iny happiness." But tfyst could bo done
only in part, as gleams of warm sunslilno occasion
ally fall across tho gloom of a Now England aiT
tumnday.
Inn letter to Messrs. Hncox A Co., Mr. L. II
Titus, of Pennington, N. J., says: ???I lmvo suffered
untold mihcry from childhood from chroulc
disease of the bowels and dlarrhu*, accompanied by
greet pain. I sought relief at the hands ot phy
fdrinns of every school aud use*l every patent and
domestic reniedy under tho sun. I have at last
found In DARKE It???S TONIC a complete speci
fic. preventive and cure, s your invalna bio
ic-diclne, which did for mo what nothing olso
beck my happy days, I cheerfully and gratefully
acknowledge tno fact."
Mr. E. 8; Wells, who needs no introductlon-to
ndured formally years. Ho Is my brother-in-
rlho *
law, and I know tho case well. Ho is now porfect-
TONIC
Unequally us an lnvlgomnto stimulates all tho
organs; cures aliments of tho llvv???r, kidneys, and
all dlf-caxcaof the blood.
naturo or how long standing the*# complaint*
may be, suro and speedy relief is offered In
Smith???s Extract of Mayflower.
??uuu<. an viv wii?? roiuso 10 dc relieved. 11 you
a two cent stamp with your address to
S. B. SMITH & BRO??? Coviuffton. Kw'
???Oh, might I kiss those eyes ot fire,
Ten thousand scarce would quotich dcSIro;
Still would I steep my Ups In bliss,
And dwell an age on every kiss."
That young dude needs something for his
blood; be is utterly too fresh. B. B. B. is tho
best thing for him, because one bottle will
cure him. But that dude is not all alone iu his
terrestrial glory???not by a ???Jag full." Mauy
others aro considerably ???rattled" jost now
about that Blood Poison business, and B. II. B.
will cure for tbe least money and in the short
est time. The boom is coming. Purify, purify.
SO Years !
???Wo llvo in deeds, not years; In thoughts, not
NOT SPECULATIONS???NOT HEARSAY
STATEMENTS, BUT FACTS VOLUNTARILY
SENT TO THE 8.8.8. CO.
fflHK reports Ironi tho use of Swift???s Specific (S. S.
Jl S.) In the treatment of Cancer e *
itlnue to be
wonderful. There acorns to bo uo doubt that it is a
positive specific for 8kin Cancer or Epithelioma.
A CANCER FOR TWENTY YEARS.
???For twenty years I suffered from a Cancer on
mv neck. 'Patent Potash aud Mercury Mixtures???
fed instead of curing the Cancer. 1 lost tho uso of
my arms and tho upper part of my body. My gen
eral health was broken down, and my life was de
spaired of. 8. 8.8. cured me sound and well. Tbit
new lease ol life it gave to mo cannot l??o measured
by any monetary value. I owe my life and the
support of my family to 8wlft???H Specific."
W. R. ROBISON, DavUboro, Ga.
HOPES TO BE CURED.
HU mouth and throat. Tho time of his death was
only a question of a very short time. Ilo prayod
for death, his suffering was so great. 8. 8. & has
had a wonderful effect on him. Ilia improvement
Is so great that we all feel Hire of hta l>eing per
fectly cured In time. W. U. GILBBRT,
AllHiny, da.
CANCER FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.
8PARTAKBUR0, March 14,1831.
I have for 14 yean been a sufferer from a running
sore on my face that everybody called a Canckh. 1
bare used over S3U0 worth of mcdiclno aud found
no relief. About 4 months ago I bought one bottle
of SWIFT???S SPECIFIC from I)r. II.K. llotaltsh.and
since have bought five others, hnve taken It, and It
HAS CURKD NX SOUND AND WKLLl My fsCQ la A1 free
feetly restored!
lifted off my head. I believe it ia a cuar. for evory
blood disease. ELIZA T1NSLKY.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dlsoasoe mailed
free to applicants. /
- SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta,Ga.
N. Y. Office, ICO W. 23d 8t.; Philadelphia Offlco
Chestnut street
The ??? Hilldale ??? Herd
-OF-
JERSEY CATTLE!
SERVICE BULLS;
L EONIDAS fiOlO. SIRE: SIGNAL 1170. DAM:
Geranium 14 lbs. In 7daya.
81GNAI.PKTRO 11678. Siro: Leonidas 8010.
eon of SIGNAL 1170. Dam;Optima6715, daughter
of SIGNAL 1170. 10 lbs. 8 oz. lu 7 days ai a 2
year old.
, KING KOFFKE, Jr., 12327. 40^ per cent
???600110881 F~ 8ire: King Koffce 6522, Dam:
Island Star 11576. 21 lba. 3 os. as 5 year old.
TbescBulla will bo allowed a limited number
of approved Cowa after November 1st, insi, at
t lCO.Ou. Orders l>ooked now. Keep of Cows in
I ilk, freo of charge; othera 82.00 por week at
owners risk, YOUNG STOCK FOR BALK.
L. J. Ji A. W. HILL,
Atlanta, Ga.
nilldalo Farm Is at Fast Point, six m|Ic| from
Atlanta, on Central, nnd Atlanta and Went Point
Railroads??? trains running to and from at all hours
of the day sopl-l???tf sun wky
A MAGNIFICENT FARM FOR SALEORLEASE
from Atlanta and 8 miles from Pucketts on Allan-
iv nnd West Point R. R. Tho farm cont ilns 1,300
ercs, !,(*????? of which are open and 300 in original
aresL Of tbo open land 176 acres aro well set In
prn>8. All Is in goml condition and very produo-
icnts, good society, convenienYv.hools am
lunitby locallly. On tbeplaoo are lLmuiw, no odd
of native cattle, about 00hogs, a full coi^-,
piement of agricultural nirtoliluory and /.irra 1m-
iilciumts of most improved kinds. For narticu-
1 oddres L. J. Ji A. W. HILL,
& wk Jc trd Is Atlanta, Ga.
???O'CAPITAL PRIZE, 870,OOO. a V??
Tickets Only $5, Shares in roportlon.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp???v
Wo do hereby certify that wo supervise tho ar
rangements for all tbo Monthly ana Semi-Ann oaf
I rowings of Tho Louisiana State Lottery Company
ana in person manage and control tho Drawing*
themselves, and that the same are conducted will-
honesty fairness and
honesty fairness and good faith toward all parties
and wo authorise tho Company to uso this certifi
cate, with fRC-blmllca ol oar signature* attached
on Its advertisements."
Commission era
Incorporated in 1868 for 26 yean by the Lcglsla-
??? canlt
fund of over fire hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars has since bcod added.
By an overwhelming popular voto Its franchise
wss made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery over voted on and endorsed by
tbe people of any State.
It never realm or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place Monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. TENTH ORAND DRAWING,
CLASS 11. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW
CLAM* ID inr. At AUIVM I Uf MUOIU, DftV
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, October 14, 1884~
173d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 873,000.
100,000 Tickets at Flvo Dollars Each,
Fractions, In Fifths, In proportion.
list or rmzcs.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE .???,3 75,00t
do
CO
10,1**
12,00c
KV??
10,000
XG do 60re 25.00T
CO do 25 m .. m 25.Off
smoxiMATioN yaoxs.
0 Approximation Prizes of 8750 6,7M
do
do
2tt??
1167 Prizes, amounting to M ... MMMM . MMM .... MM 4266Aa
Application /or rates to dubs should bo mails
only to the office of the 00mpauylu New Orleans.
For further Information write ci. .my, givim; /nil
sddrms. Make P. O. Money Ordora payable sod
sririrtfeK fiegirtered letters to
NKW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
Now Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by mall
exprcKfall sums of flvo dollara and upwards by
express at oar expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
A, jmiirniji.
New Orlnnus, I s.,
or Bl. A. DAUPniN,
GO7 Seventh 8t., Wasldngton,D,O,
Louisiana State Lottery.
Dave C Johnston, Covington, Ky.
. .'IVlitlRtil OK
r??a.
Golden Specific.
GULLETT???S MAGNOLIA
COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS.
It can l*e Elvn In a cup nf coffee nr tea
wit bout tlie Ec now ledge of the person taking
It, crofting n speedy nnd permanent cure,
whether t*?? patlont Is a moderate drinker
or nu nlooli??>l}?? wreck. Thousands ol
drunkards linvo been ,muio temperate men
who have taken tho Golden Specific In their
coffee without tlirlr knowlco*e, and to-day
bollove they quit drinking of then own free
will. No harmful effects result from lu
administration. It purifies and enriches
tlie blood, allays nervousness, and Incites to
healthful action all the organs of digestion.
Golden Spedfls Co., 183 Kuco street, Cincinnati, Q??
POLL 8A.ZiXl BY
MAGNUS & HIGHTOWE R
Druggists,
GifiortaiA.
Next to a walking match Is Mr. R. R. Saut
ter's walking 15 miles In one day, fishing and
bunting. Ho lives at Athene, Ga., Is 76 yetrs
old, has had a running u???cer on his log 60
years???one-half a century???and previous to
that day bad not walked over half a mile per
day for SO years. Mr. Saulter, tho Banner-
Watchman, and Rev. Dr. Calvin Johnson say
that B. B, U. cured bis nicer and rottered him.
"Oh, Josle," said little, gleeful Maud, ???we
are going to have some honey mode at our
bouse.??? # ???How do you know?" asked Joslt.
???Because mama sent tbe servant after B. JL B.,
and 1 don't know wbat bees aro good for only
to make honey." ^ ^ ^
Anthony boms took ssjrs: ???The causes of so
many business failures are, unholy livlu?, dis
honest practices, Inst, and Intemperance," and
tbe failure to use B. B. B. to fix tbe blood all
"S ht ??? M, . re. M
"Hannah Jane, I so gwine ritestrate up town
fnr to git one obdem are 82-page books what
tells all about dot scrofulusncas what makes so
meuny biles on Zekc???s nske." ???Better get sum
adwke???Lout deschyre big sores on me sn???de
rumstls In dem ole Jlntso??? yourn," replied his
wife. ???J(t*o; flat???s dc very book. Hittellsall
'bout de blud, de skin, de Jlnts, de kidney 'fee-
tions, and de sores, too. I???m gwine rite to da
JL B. II. offla and git one er dem valerble
books.???
wky nxt read mat
ManM Restored.
}7J!liSdrawisg JulLffiRviS 1 ,4J
aep6???dly frl sun wed Awky
c
lliTHlS Otlf S'oaiom ioi cr cgoct
Tnwm.ji.
acvU no ca(AUL JLY??oag,C??Vr????*w??cb SO*. L
SUSt
THE BEST IN USE.
With incrc.iscd facilities wc arc
prepared to supply the demand
promptly.
THOMAS M. CLARKE 4 CO.,
Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
thu tun tun A wkjrlm
BAEEY???S
LUXOMNI.
months of pregnancy it relieves all i
ness and weight, so annoyi^H
Lnxoninl relieves rrsm_p|
nt, so annoying to the oendltion.
i tbe pongs of child birth, shortens labor, pro
after pains, and facilitates recovery.
For disordered and painful menstruation.
It has no equal, and Is a superior remedy for neo
ralglas, convulsions, and other troubles connect*-*
with the uterine and nrarluin
Lusomnl Is no liquid prepniwtlom, bet a
combination of vegetable plants from which s
Drawer 28, Atlanta. Ga.
0
PITIM A speedy and Painless
1 i U ill ?? urc f or t | le Opium
FITRF or Morphine Habit,
t-UIlD Cure Guaranteed.
N. B. DREWRY, M. D.
ORI3TFIK, GA.
Tlf* rrt.Tor IWrrry
. r liiuni.i i ipr
toe rare or dsififlPM
???f the grnrrstifeorgsaj
???*-???wnoauMake AM
tlniioua Mi,ahi of KT.KlS
Title: IT Y porminUofr
faroechjlw i*??n* mi'-t
i rsiota tfwn to nralthr
S'-tlon. Do not roafound
_ rnenjis nerposa
n-utor?? rlv(ii|/Yril| jnfnrm*Uon, (widreM Clworvt
Dell Co., laawWniwton tSL, Cukuru. UL
snn-tu-th sa-A-wk
CANCERS CURED
NO CURE NO PAY.
DR. T. B. LITTLE.
Gate VUj J.???.uonil Bulk BniMln,. cer
j. vt. vmrxtitm, isk aojekt,
tl BBOiDlfAY, Y. T.
THE BIGGEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE.
nervous
DEBILITY, - -??????*???
FTP, "T:"".'tS
fclUt I a t .... ii u ??n-y.-??--r ???-r-Slls
A REMARKABLE CURE!
PHYSICIANS AND SURG ONS
DECIDED
TO USE THE KNIFE,
MpMH
of tho city nnd also a surgeon wero called In, and
after a careful examination they decided tlmt there
was no ebsnee for a euro unlem they would, con
sent to undergo a surgical operation. WtKwero
much opposed to tho knife being liMd, until All
other means bad been exhausted. 86, we ' Vgan
to use.dfirerent throat remedies sold atdrug itorei.
We finally got to Brewer's Lung Restorer, nmi tlio
eflcrle were truly wonderful; and after a far bot
tler had been taken they were entirely relieved of
tbe trouble nnd their health fully restored. If
any of my family should ever bo similarly affec
ted, I would, If necessary, travel around the world
WU, 4 ni-iu-1, II uiu.-aij, un
In order to get this remedy.
Very respectfully, V. H. MANSFIELD,
Macon, (ia.
Macon, Ga., August 15th. 1
????? Lung
Restorer. It has Indeed proven to bo a.sovereign
ffered from weak 1 ???
great difficulty In breathing, so much so that she
coukl not sleep at all at night: she also lost her
appetite, and. In fact, her condition was truly
alarming. The Lung Restorer having teen recom
mended by several friends, I resolved to get It and
test Its virtues, which I did, and with the most
happy effect. She Pea taken but two bottles, and
tbe result is Wonderful. She now cxper!eno??a no
difficulty In breathing, her appetite I* god, and
sl.e Is rapidly revaluing her strength and I not
convinced its continued use will effect a perman
ent c
mend it to all who have weak lungs, as 1
fail to be of great benefit to all who may give it a
trial. Yours truly,
GEORGE W. SIMS.
Tho sboTo testimonial was given In 1880. Hear
my wife from its use has l>ccn permanent. My
disease.
"cRSbonW. sma
T, AM Alt, RANKIN??? Ac RAM AH,
7Vlaoon?? Ga.
VTPnD For Men, Quick,sura,safe. Book free
V IuUn Civisle Agency. 100 Fulton at. N. Y
CANCER:
Treated scientifically
land cured without tns
I knife. Jtook oa Croat*
Jment sent I'rse,
AND i )rs - fl rat lgry A Narrie.
TUMORS
CluclvuU, O.
Nervous Debilitv 2SSI ,, t!S.???raVwZ
Agency. 100 Fulton St.. N. Y.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1378.
BAKER???S
Warranted ubanlutcly purO
Cocoa, from which tho cxcca* of
Oil bos boon removed. It has three
Unui the etrength of Cocoa rnUcd
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
nnd i?? therefore far moro ooonoml-
cal. It is delicious, nourlrthing,
slrcngtlicnlng, cnally digested, and
admirably adapted for Invalids ss
well ns for persons l:i health.
Hold by Grocers everywhere.
8! Wes! 9th, Sf??? Cincinnati, 0.
A graduate from four modicat colleges; 23 fMon???
l-???riu.ccimlimm
curesa<l (.'Aronit.iwrteuii Plooilarut Min JJltcaM,
Liver, Kidney and Urinary Troublei.
UMNC, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN,
Jiullecrctlon, Jijcceu, /.??j>o.urs or fnduljrnct.
A Care la saersnleed Is *-??rry cam, aa oar
remodlcs act qulosly and euro l^rtumicutly.
Tut louts treated In all parts of tn?? woild.
A (14 pago Book, Containing farts which sitvtig
fc* road /^r InaDnoUOO. Ma)l.'d-pi-p^TC*-|=l_
Vruu a H*4 vl qucattouM*
pEORGTA, RABUN COUNTY???W. W. McDOW-
North (.???arollnn, has In due form npp???k-d to tho
undersigned for leave to sell tho lands belonging
to tho c??tnto nf snbl decoiucd. that is lu tills
routiiy, and said application will bo heard ou tho
first Monday In October next.
Augu*t4th, 1884. Lafayette wall,
wky Ordinary.
THE ONLY GENTTINIfl
JOHANN HOFFS
MALT EXTRACT
Is lio^ 11 r.HT^ If EALTII^ IIKVK n A G T m 1^ui(
t??.NK-TIIIlG> MOItK (o'iSstrKtle Ilian tho
Imitation,sad u hL I'KUIUICIn qu&tity.
???I h*TOU??cd Johann |??A OennlM
Malt utrsoS auric flits bo-ti ???*r??ls
in???HH-wa ?????????r"'!. 1 .". I????
IRnrU;, ...
i-i.ii/ ??.r.i??r w.??iir
ClillJrrs, Lung ??ud J hrost Pis-
'???vTo. btuxmau. t,a.m>.,nuta,
hsre hrn*nd.t ??slt I^Stetel^BHJS,
Msdsis from gihlliMtar.s, iliOJus
m h"
Rowaro of Imitation*/
SIWITH???5
Extract of May Flower
FOR WOMEN.
REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER
Tho most per*
Meny differmt style* of type. Twooi
as much work ran bo done with It Id
with ??? pen. It saves clerk blrc.???ltsavo
tlmo???valuable time. Send lor drci
and examine the machne.
A. F. CXK
Agent, 21 Alabama sleet. Atlao
snn-we-tb-A-wklv
VARICOCELE K
Fulton sL. N. Y.
HtVfELL B. PARKLH???S SELECT SCHOOL
In Practical ArHhrrcticand Mensuration,
FOR '-jn li\YS, ItK.INNISC cKPTKMBKR W84.
I W1I.I. TlIAt II 'I UK I???RUTIKAL RUl.K-t IN
tin- mot thorough hu l pro*revive
u.Hiiiu r. I u111 admit ten in-irc bright, cu*.-r<L-Uc,
,ay term*. Tc-rau,
Kj tscb. Board t*. Addr< ~..
HOWEI.L B. PAIlKF.'t.
2??u 2wky Uapc7tUQ, ???i*.