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THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. A„ TUESDAY FEBRUARY 3 1885.
'IKE RAILROADS.
•The Trtt Ttnncesee Xtcceivcr.hlp-X ftstmtlo.i i
fii.B.oid Circlet—A Lime of a *aort bias
t>ou h—.fir.tffleid’t Uail.-j-d-.Lajul
•od General Itiilioal toictt.
f nrmnLo, Ala., February 2.—A contrast
aves u.teml into ventcrdfly between tho Ala
bama Improvement company and MeaarJ.
Lcuddermnn & Co., of TmeumbU, Ala., far
tbeexiousion of the SheflleM and Birmingham
railrrod from its present point to tho river.
It U tinted by the contractors that work will
be c< o iiu ncid to-morrow and puthed forward
to its completion.
A Link of a bliort l ino South.
IUu:ion, N. C., February 2.—Colonel R. R.
Bridaers, president of tho Wilmington and
"Weiden railroad, an important liulc in tho
Atlantic Coast line, is at Fayetteville, giving
personal attention to tho survey of the now
abort line from Wilson, N\ C., via Fayetteville,
to Florence, 8. C. Wilson is on the Wilming
ton and Weldon road and ” starting from that
point the new line will run nearly due south
to Fayetteville, through much undeveloped
country, with little or no grading to be done.
It will s%ve many miles run via Wilmington,
and will form a southorn short line in opposi
tion to Moncure Robinson's line from Peters
burg, Vn., via Ridgetyay, Raleigh and Ham
let, N. t\, to Chcraw, 8. C.
Railroad Notes.
Superintendent Huger has loaned to tho
Alempbis and Charleston a number of engines
to enable that road to rermve the freight
blockade at Chattanooga.
The rate war between Chattanooga and
blent pi. is bns come to au end and the old rates
are ristored. The Memphis end Charleston
and tho McKenzie route louud it alosiug bus
iness ail around.
Major Henry Fink yesterday recoivod a
cable dispatch from England announcing that
the vessel bringing a large quantity of stael
rails lor tbe^nst Tennessee mil road had just
sailed; The steel rails will be unloaded nt
Brunswick.
F. I). Munson, master of transportation of
the Memphis and Churlcatod railroad, has
resigned on account of his health. Captain J.
R. bhaler, nrsistniit superintendent of tho
road, will act os master ol trains in connection
with his present otlice.
The freight balances In Atlanta duo tho
East Tennessee road which had been held by
garnishments lmve been released, Major It.
II. Richards, vice-president of the First Na
tional bank, of Atlanta, going on the bond for
the lead. This throws a snug sum of ready
money into tho hands of the receiver.
A hill of complaint has been filed in tho
clerk's office of tho supreme court, prayiugfof
the appointment of a receiver to take chargo
of the Port Royal and Augusta railroad com
pany, its property and franchises. Tho action
is inktignted by the holders of tho seejud
mcrtgi ge bonds of tho company.
J. E. Mallory, of Atlanta, Ga., has boon ap
pointed local ugent of tho East Tenuessce,
Virginia and Georgia railroad in Chattanooga,
vice domes Lauderdale, resigned. Us will
take charge of his new office on Monday next.
Mr. Mallory bos been assistant superintend
ent of the Georgia division of the East Tenucj-
scc, Virginia and Georgia railroad for soma
time.
Or.o of the finest officers of the East Tennes
see read is.Superintcudcnt J. W. Fry, of At
lanta, who has been superintendent of the
Atlanta division for about a year. Receivor
Fink bos just made him huperintondont of tho
Macon and Brunswick division also, a'promo-
tion which ho richly deserves. Hois a young
man of fine ability, and is placing his divis
ions in good shape.
The press earnings of tho Norfolk and West
ern railroad for December wero $247,05-1. Ex
penses $131,48#, and net earnings $115,66(1,
‘-trtftng u n increnao of $2If,477 os compared with
the corresponding month of tho previous year.
The gross earnings of tho your 1884 were $2,711,-
104) rxpenscs, $1,010,858, and net earnings
$1,11)1,210, being n decrease of $108,050 as com
pared with 188." last.
Mnjor Flnk'it Policy*
From tpc Knoxville Tribune,
Yesterday Mnjor licnry Fink, receiver of
the Fast Tennessee, Virginia and Goorgia rail
road, departed for New York on tho 11:17 a.
m. train. IIo will probably bo absent about a
week ou important business connected with
tho road.
Before tho train nulled out a representative
of the Tribune had an opportunity to talk a
few minutes with Major Kink. That able
railroad manager is in fine spirits, and evi
dently feels goods over his recent victory in
Atlanta, and his success in defeating the
achrnu » of tho Georgia wreckers, who would
havo awumped the East Tennessee road if pos
sible.
“Major Fink, do you apprehend any fur
ther trouble from tho Georgia parties?"
“Kono whatever. That" matter is settled.
Id fact, thcro was nothing in it from tho atari.
Of course it was a source of embarrassment
that attempts should bo made to obstruct the
sew management at tho beginning. I think
the peoplo of Georgia ore perfectly satisfied
■with the result of the little contest. All busi
ness men con readily teo how ruinous to the
interest of tho road it would have boon to have
two receivers, ono in Georgia and one in Ton-
Bessie. It would have broken tho backbone
©f the finest railroa»y>roperty in the south, and
placed the East Tennessee, Virginia and
ueorgia railroad at the mercy of its competi
tors. In effect it would have broken tho sys
tem into two separate and distinct railroads."
“In demanding a receiver in tho state of
Georgia, was it b^ause the bondholders of the
rosd in that state was afraid to trust the man
agement to an EastTennesseo man?"
“Ob, no, not that. The bondholders did not
cause the trouble. Those who were largely In
terested in the securities of the road were per
fectly satisfied with the action of Judgo Bax
ter in appointing a receiver for the entire
system. Tho parties in Georgia who de
manded a receiver in that state had very little
interest in the bonds of the roads. Why, tho
whole smount of interest duo tho parties who
brought the suit was only $175. It was only a
— petty hindrance to the business of tho road
which the larger Georgia bondholders were as
much interested in defeating as were tho Ten
se* roe bondholders or New Y ork bondholders."
“Then the demand Mr a Goorgia receiver
Was inktignted by the enemies, of the East
TencikKce system for the purpoi* of wrecking
the rosd?"
“To ask that question is to answer it. It
did not take tho public long to define the
cause of tho trouble. But I do not wish to
aay a word againat the Georgia officials. I am
indebted to them tor much kindness and cour
tesy. Judge Dorsey, who had been appointed
rcceiv< r, is a perfect gentleman, and acted in
• manner to deserve the esteem of all friends
Cf the rood."
“Major Fiuk, what will be tha effect of fund
ing tbc debt of the road ?"
“In the first piece it will give us a breath-
Ingipell, during which our business will
xaplulv recover trom the recent financial de
press ion. Our December business showed a
decided improvement, and the improvement
baa continued and increased through Janaary.
The effect of the funding will be to give me
•11 the eernings of the road for tha Improve
ment of the system. If times
continue to grow. better in the
aouth and our business has a healthy
Increase, I hope to spend three million dollars
in improvements in the next three years, if I
•m continued receiver that long. That amount
Will put the entire system in first claw condi
tion m a) l respect*. It will lay steel rails over
nil our lints, build new depot*, shops and iron
bridges, and supply everythin* necessary to a
complete equipment of the road."
“Will vou build a new passenger depot
and new railroad shops at KnoxvilU imme
diately!" . ^ . ...
thia vear. The firet improvement will
bn to lav steel nils over the entirn road and
improve the track. It b much cheaper to put
Xnoney into steel rails and good rolling dock
than to invest it in accidents. ICuoxvilh
tainly needs ami deserves a fine pssieugor
depot, and after tbc improvement of the track
thm will bo one of tho first imorovemeuts.
The low railroad shops will aldo be built at
Knoxville. As you know, the road his al
ready purchased that valuable property ou
the Knoxville and Ohio track just outside tho
oily, upon which the new shops will bo built.
The vrw prsicngcr depot will bo built just
east of tho Gov street bridge, whore tho % old
Virginia freight depot now stands."
"A large pert of tho road is already laid
v. iib steel rails, is it not, Major Fiuk?"
“Ob, yea. There are steel rails ou all tho
main line in Eatt Tennessee, except, perhaps,
twenty mill's. The road from Clowlun 1 t.j
Atlrnta is also in fine condition. Tho other
• nd of the lice, the Macon and Brunswick di
vision, which was a broken-down road when
I ought by the East Tennessee, needs repairs.
1 fchve just bought several thousand tons of
ifetl rails, and tho relayiug of tracks is iu
pot d progress. My first effort will be to pu’
the Mac-on and Brunswick division in order.’t
“Yon believe that the futuro business of tho
roed will justify this great outlay?"
“Mcst certainly. I believe the East Ten-
ncsfie, Virginia and Georgia railroad, cutting
through tho richest portions of tho south, will
become one of the most valuablo railroad pro
perties in tho counfry. I believe in the south.
1 believe in the predictions for her future
greatness have not been overestimated. Her
cm of prostierity is just beginning."
“What do you think about Knoxville’s fu
ture?"
“It will become one of tho largest and most
important cities in the south. It inis every ad
vantage of location. Tho wonderful growth of
Knoxville in the past two years is n good in -'
dication of what wo may expect in the future.
The rapid and steady growth of the city duriug
1884, unchecked by the financial depression of
the rest of the country, is somewhat remark.
able. In fact, Knoxville scorned to scarcely
feel tho panic. Our business men seem to have
built on a solid found)tion and are conducting
their business in a safe and conservative man-
Tho speculative craze bus evidently not
visited this place."
The Tribuuo would have been glad to con
tinue (his conversation longer, but tho train
pulled out. and Major Fink went on to Now
York. We took no notes, ami tho conversation
is only repeated from memory. Wo regret
c ur inability to give it in Major Fink's own
terse and sententious style.
A HU? iloiiib Shell.
From flic Knoxville Tribune, January fit.
Major Henry Fink, of Knoxville,Tennessee,
roAdver of tho Fact Tennessee, Virginia ami
Georgia railroad, has notified Virgil Powers,
the general commissioner of the Southern rail
way end stcamthip association, that tho East
Ttnnuse road is withdrawn from the pool.
Major Fink notified the associa
tion that ‘the United Sta'.es
circuit court, which appointed him
rceoiver of the road does not permit him to
become a party to any pools.
This notification falls like a bomb shell iu
the midst of a peaceful camp and throws tin
southern pool Into a state ot consternation. It
ti kes the attociuliou completely by surprise.
It. is not'known whnt action will bo taken in
the matter. It is probable that an attempt
will bo made to hold the East Tennessee road
to the pool.
If the East Tennosree, Virginia ami Georgia
railroad canm t bo held to tho pooling arrange
ment tho result will bo a general smash up of
tho ioulhern poo], which will bo of great ad
vantage to the East Tennessee road. This
road holds the key to tho situation, poaetrat-
irg ns it does the south in three directions and
“• m a condition to defy competition.
This brilliant movement of Receiver Fink
will unsettle for n short time Houthcrn railroad
business, but its ultimate result will bj bone-
ficiol to the business interests of the southern
states. Tho other roads may combine against
the East Tennessee, but Major Fink evidently
docs not fear the result of tho war.
There is n precedent for tlio action of Re
ceiver Fink in u case recently decided in Ohio
by Judgo Baxter, Tho Ohio Central railroad
went into the hqnds of a receiver. Colonel
Thomas R. Sharp being appointed by Judgo
Baxter. This roAd war amomW of a pool of
which the Hocking Valley railroad wus also a
member. Undor tho pooling arrange
ment tho Ohio Central had be-
come indebted to the Hocking Valloy
for a pool balance of about $100,000. Tho
Hocking Valley road dcinunded payment.
Colonel Sharp, the receiver of tho Ohio Con-
1, appealed to Jadge Baxter. Tho rcccivor
s directed not to pay tho bnlanco, as ho had
right to give tho earnings of his road to an
other rosd. Judge Baxter informed Receiver
Shern that the United States circuit court,
wliLli appointed him, did not permit the
cciver to be a purty to ony pool contract.
It- is doubtless, under this decision, that
Major Fink boscs his actipn of withdrawing
tho East Tennessee road from the southern
pool. As the two cases aro parallel, and as
Judge Baxter appointed tho receiver in both
cases, there can bo no doubt that Major Finis
will be sustained by the United States circuit
court.
Tho notion of tho Western and Atlantic
railroad in refusing to allow the East Tennes
see railroad to unload coal in Atlanta is con
demned by tho business men of the city. Tho
matter will probably, bo referred to the Geor
gia railroad commission, and it is ijuit-i cor
A Sensation In Railroad Circles,
From the Savannah Times.
The Augusta Chronicle of yesterday states
that considerable sensation nos been occa
sioned in railroad and commercial circles by a
clerk's
f the superior court of Richmond
county, praying that a receiver be appointed
to take chargo of the affairs of tho Port Itoynl
and Augusta railway company. The bill, it
is stated, sets forth some interesting facts and
is brought in the interest of the holders ot the
second mortgage bonds of the Port Royal and
Augusta railway company. The complainant
in the bill is Major Thomas P. Branch, the
holder of $5,000 worth of the second mortgage
bonds, for himself and such others as may
unite with him.
The bill is a lengthy one and gives a review
of the history of the road from its inception,
and makes, among several others, the allega
tion “that since the Ccnral road has had con
trol of the Port Royal road the business of that
road has been diverted ut Yemassoe over the
CVtirnl road and the wharves, docks, elevators
and warehouses of the former road, erected
•t great expense ot Port Itoyat, arc rendered
uielcts and made to prove a total
loss; that it is the object of the Central
retd to destroy the Port Royal road by heavy
turdioB and Cod management, and the hold
ers of the second mortgage bonds will never
realize anything; that the Central railroad
and banking company, indorser «»a the bonds
under the third mortgage, has, with the no
tice of the illegality of said payments received
the interest and sinking fund under said third
mortgage and is responsible to the bondhold
ers under the second mortgage.
The complainant,for these and other reasons*
e.-ks that a receiver be appointed to tike
charge of tho affairs of tho Port It »yal road,
and, after paying tho expenses of the rood,
pay over the net earnings to the holders of the
second mortgage bonds before anythin* is paid
rn said third mortgage bonds, and before any
rent is ptid for the Augusta and Knoxville
read or any dividend on the stock thereof:
also* that said second mortgage be foreclosed
for the benefit of the holders of the bonds.
Judge Roney of the superior court has or
dered subpoenas issued upon the defendants
to appear at the April term of the court and
answer to such charges as may then aad there
be mede. The issue of the csss will be
awaited with considerable interest.
“Close Dows Bed Lsse.“
This is what the younpters say when they
wish to exprese the idea that eatables hive
keen disposed of. Happy is he whose stomach
ran digest all that gees clown “red lane." Un
happy it the victim of indigaatien, who cannot
comfortably dispose of his food. Ache*, pains,
grief and mental suffering are hla partoin. The
care tor all this ia Brown's Iron Bitters, the
greatest iron medicine in the world. Mrs.
Teidmsn,of St. Louis, says: "I used Brown's
Iron Bitters for weak stomach anl general de
bility, and am cared."
EXCITOIKNr IN ROCHESTER,
Widespread Commotion Caused by that
Ren erknble Statement of a Physician.
The 6tory published in theso columns re
cently, from tbc Rochester, N. Y., Democrat,
mated a deal oi comment here os it hat else
where. Apparently it caused oven more com
motion in Rochester, as the following from the
tnme paper shows;
Dr. J. B. lien ion, who is well known
only in Rochester, but iu nearly every part of
America, sent an extended artfcla to this pa
per a few days ago which was duly published,
detailing his remarkable cxperiouco and rescue
from what seemed to be certain death. It
would be impossible to enumerate tho personal
enquiries which have been made nt our oilho
ns to the validity of the article, but they have
been i-o numerous that further investigation of
the fubjcct wns deemed an editorial necoisity,
With this end in viow a representative of
this paper called on Dr. Hcnion nt his resi*
detco on Andrew street, when tho following
Interview' occurred; “That article of yours,
Doctor, lins created quite a whirlwind.' Aro
the statement* about the terrible condition
you were in, and tho way you wero rescued
such os you con sustain? 1 *
“Every one of them and many additional
ones. I was broughtso low by •neglecting tho
first and most timplo symptom. I did not
think I fras sick. It is true I had frequent
hecdaeiics; Jolt tired most of the time; could
eat nothing ono day and was ravenous the
next; felt dull pains and my stomach was out
of order, but I did not think it meant any
thing serious. Tho medical profession have
i trcnliog symptoms instead of disease for
it is high timo it ceased.
Tho
any unu
ars, and
symptoms I have just mentioned
suel action or irritation of tho water channels
indicate the approach of kidney disease more
than a cough announces tho coining of con
sumption. We do not treat tho cougu, but try
to help the lungs. We should no! waste our
time trying to relievo tho headache, pains
nloiii tho body or other symptoms, but go
directly to (ho kidneys, the source of most of
these ailments."
“This, then ia what you meant when you
paid that more than one-halt (he deaths which
occur arise from Bright's disease, is it doctor!
“Precisely. Thousands of diseases aro tor
turing people to-day, which in reality ore
Bright’s disease in some ofits lunny forms. It
is n hydra herded monster, and the slightest
symptoms should- strike terror to every one
who has them. I can look back and recoil
hundreds of dfnths which physicians declared
at the time wero caused by paralysis, npo-
pUxy, heart difensc, jmuenmnifl, malarial fe
ver and other common complaints which I
sec now were earned by Bright’s disease."
“And did oil there cases have simple symp-
t< ms at first?"
“Every one of them, and might have beon
cured ns 1 wua by the timely use of the same
remedy. I am getting my’eyes thoroughly
opened in this matter and think I not h rljdug
the (nds end their po-iaiblo dan
ger aim/'
Mr. Werner was visited nt bis establishment
oni North St. Paul street. At first ho wus in
clin'd to be re tie*nt, but learning that the In
fer mat ion desired wns about Bright's disc iso,
1i:h manner change l instantly aud he spoke
very earnestly:
“it is true that Bright** d 5 se»no had in
creased wonderfully, arid wo find, by reliable
s'ctirtics, that from ’70 to ’HJ, its growth was
250 per cent. Lock at tho prominent men it
lias carried off: Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wil
son, Carpenter, Bishop llnvcn, Folgor, Colfax
ami others. Nearly every week tho paper*
record the death of sonic prominout man from
this scourge. Recently,however, tin increase
bes bent cheeked and I attribute - this to tho
ginernl use of my remedy."
“Do you think many’pcoplo aro afflicted
with it to doy who do not realize it Mr. War
ner?'’
“A prominent professor in a Now Orleans
medico! college wns lecturing before his class
on the subject of Bright’s discaso. IIo had ra
rity* fluids under microscopic analysis and
urs showing the student* what tho indications
of this terrible malady were. ‘And now, gen
tlemen/ be raid, *n» we liavo seen tho an-
henltby. indications I will show you how it
submitted his own fluid to (he usual test. As
ho watched tho results his aountcnauoo sud
denly changed—his color and command both
b ft him ond in a trembling voice ho said:
'Gmtlcincn, I hnvo minion pa’nful di*eovory;
I have Bright’s discaso of tho kidneys." And
in Ires than n year ho was dead. Tho slightest
indications of any kidney difficulty should bo
enough to strike terror to any one."
“You know of Dr. Hcnion’s case?"
“Yf*, I hove both rend nml heard of it."
“It is very wonderful, is it not?"
“No moro ho than n great many others that
have come to my net ice as having been cured
by ti e f ume means."
“You believe then that Bright'* discaso can
be cured.” •
“I know it can. j know it from my own
and the experience of thousand* ofprotninent
p<!5ons who were given up fodio by both their
physicians and friends."
“You speak of your own experience, what
wan it?"
“A fearful ono. I had felt languid and un
fitted for business for years. But I did not
know what ailed mo. When, however, I found
it was kidney difficulty I thought there was
little hope and so did* the doctor*. 1 liavo
sinco learned that one of tho physicians of thin
city jxd&tcd me out to a gentleman on tho
street ore day, saying: ‘Theregoes a man who
will bo dead within a year.' I beliovo hi*
worda would have proved true if I had no t
providentially used the remedy now known
aa Warner'* Safe Cure."
Dr. S. A. Lattirnore, although busily enga
ged upon some matters connected with (ho
State Board of UeaRh,of which he is one of tho
analysts, courteously nnswerod the quaitioua
that were propounded him:
“Did you make a chemical analysis of tho
ease of Mr. II. 21. Warner some threo year*
ago, Doctor?"
“Yes, air."
“What did this analysis show you?"
"Tho presence of albumen and tube cists in
great abundanco."
“And what did the symptoms Indicate?"
“A serious disease of the kidneys."
“Did you think Mr. Warnor could recov
er?"
“No, sir. I did not think it'posaible."
“Do you know anything about the ramedy
which cifred him?"
“Yes, I havo chemically analyzed it and
find it pure and harmless."
Wo publish the foregoing statements in view
of the commotion which the publicity of Dr.
Hctiion’s article has caused and to meet tho
protestations which have basn made. The
doet»r was cured four years ago and is well and
attending to his professional duties to-day.
The standing of Dr. Hcnion, Mr. Warner and
Dr. Lattinmre in tho community is beyond
question and the statements they make, can
not for a moment be doubted. Dr. ltenion'a
experience shows that Bright'* diseass of tho
kidneys it one of the most deceptive jind dan
gerous of all diseases, lh*t it is exceedingly
common, and that it can be cured.
Cayenne pepper I* a popular remedy for colds.
“Isn’t that Mrs. Holmes? I thought t’nd n
tors gave her up. She looks well now."
“fine D well. After the doctors pave up her
case she tried I>r. Bierce's “Favorite Prescrip
tion" and began to get better right away. I
heard her aay notlong ago, that she hadn't felt
so well in twenty years. She does her own
work and says that life seems worth living, at
lssf. “Why/'said she, “I feel as if I had been
raided from the dead, almost." Thus do thou
sands attest th* marvelous efficacy of this God-
given remedy for female weakness, prolapsus,
ulceration, Icucorrhos, morning sickness,
weakness of stomach, tendency to cancerous
disease, nervous prostration, general debility
and kindred affection*.
8<rcn-pound aage hen* are killed in Nevada.
Dcxekb’* Salad Dbbssivo k Cold M ia
Saccb is made from the freshest, purest, and
choicest condiment* obtainab!#. In using it,
waste, labor, anxiety, and disappointment an
prevented.
Cibcago boasts a population of ato^p.
One bottle ot Dr. Fullers foexet Injection, with
E'sBsr *• wttho °* aaSR*"-
COLLARS
sP CUFFS
CCUVXO THIS MARK
r?.r thi
FIKEtr GOODS
FVER tfADB,
SEINO All IiiUCU' BCTH
Linings ahb Eztario.'S.
Ask for them.
-fTHB mijDVG^miCPIKES.+-
Bum ph keys'
In!i’k>:*~‘'vriTtTot53
[•Knt Physician. Simple- ’-wo cad Hare,
Pz mwcirAi.Kcs. ‘comm. thick.
S'oxers, Congestion, IntlommMions.. •U.1
Worms, Wona Favor. Worm Folia...
miMUnK Colic, or Teeth! n.Tpfl iJants .54.1
brrhettorchadronerAdni:». JfJ
Erntory.Otiping, IlilionaUolio.... *54-1
. Jllcrbtis, Vomiting *54J
riCoutittN, Oolii, Bronchitis.
dflJomuIjrln, Toothache, Foccsom) ‘4.1
flHcudnChoj.Hicklle.ndp.eho,Vertigo .4}
lORfaEOPATUdBO
lUcnmntlsm, Prlvs, 41
'overand Agiit-, Cadis, Malar.a *5U
•IIo*, liiina or BRedm/r. *jjjl
'Rtarrlt, acuto or chronic; Inf ernra *ft(l
Pnrml V/vhll"t*yO'il\v ikii.-sJ $<!
Mj
— . Fold by .I'nirpjn* 1 *. «*r f- nfc v^rnaid oq
ffce.pt of nr1r«).-!”:" i l for] c.
*Zc.Ill*J'Airi y « ft?u-
JluJtrtc. JWo, — Ac'.flroM,
RHEUMATISM.
tltliough a practitioner of nearly twenty yean,
ty mother Influenced me to procure B. 11. B. for
iJr. flic had been confined to her bed several
ninths with Rheumatism which had stubbornly
rebb'd all the usual remedies. Within twenty-
fdir hours niter commencing B. B. B. I observed
narked relief. She ha* Just commenced her third
l*4tt?c ond 1r nearly ns active a* ever, and baa boon
fifthe front yard with “rake in hand'’ cleaning
ull Her Improvement Is tru'y wonderful and
inkntmcly gratifying.
C. H. MONTGOMERY, M.D.,
l Jacksonville, Ala., Jane 6,1SH4.
(KIDNEY TROUBLE.
For over six years f hnvo been a terrible audorer
fr<pn n troublesome kidney complaint, for tho ro
lief of which 1 liavo spent over $250 without bone*
fit; tho most noted ao-c&Ued remedies proving
failure s. The me of one single bottle of B. B. U.
hail been marvelous, giving more rollof than all
other treatment combined. It is a quick cure,
while others, if they cure ct all, arc In tho distant
future.
C. II. ROBERTS,
Atlanta Water Works.
SCROFULA.
Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a large
nursery and vineyard, ha* a lad on his place who
red of n stubborn case of Scrofulu with one
single bottle of B. B. B. Write to liiin about tho
Frank Joseph, 215 Jones street, Atlanta, has a
in who had a sloughing, Scrofulous ulcer of tho
ri k, and had lost h!r. lulr and cyo sight, finding
o relief. One bottlo o! B. B. It. healod tho ulcer,
eradicated the poison from hi* blood, restored Ills,
.-*?c.i1(hfc_aiid placed hi or on the rood to health. .
A book filled with wonderful proof from the
very bo<t class of citizens, and recommendations
from the leading Drug Trade of Atlanta, mailed
nny address. II, B. fl. only a yosr old and
Iiik wonders. Largo bottle S1.00, or six for
bold by Druggists. Expressed on receipt of
teas onm <3TjyvuMv«>
■JOHANN HOFF’S
pALT EXTRACT
■ to* BKiT laUilll AKfEUAVfc. Tmf0 opt
LvutrUiv# Sn'irvn. The tiimi.i.o vu.Vl'ASN*
4M!£-Tim*D asonr. U V.» h trl. than tbe
[_ tmVAtiaa.md UMliVKUlOU 'iwUly,
' " I h*w. urre Jntu m ItoffVlAnatW
XUIthm < f "l u.tf Twrtbf
TO iwil'rn. luwt. Mori!* jfouM
it in fcdnihab.'' \••<.<! *, M.ln u
I.U..1VW
I h»<r hr.Otffct Pui* n.- J1nU Hint,
’."urrHi'Ul o. «--r "«'l wOr
Int; onotlif r j r. |«r-til<,n ui-.ri
-T.ri V,"..v • r g
*m . v »li'wUorj. tltyflrr]
eosPoicc. .•te.eP*.
- en lieware of JmilatlOMl
jouan* noww,
TfTiis
* x, .?FSt,i n uSi'E£°£X SiSEStUKtS
ROUGH ON WHISKY.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
A P03ITIVE ODBC FOB
DRU NKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT.
Effecting > ipecdjand permanent cure, whether
the patient U . moderate drinker or ea alcoholic
wreck. It can be (tren In a cop ol tea or coffM,
without the knowledge o! the penona taking It
u It 1. taatelaa and odortam. Tbouwtnda o
drnnkud. h.T. been nud. tampuata men wn
bne taken the Golden gpecldo tn their coffee
without tnelr knowledge, and UmH, belloru the,
quit drinking ol their own Irco will. It It aiwo-
Intel, harm let,. CIItCULABrl tUKM. Prepared
GolUeo IpwtBo CO, tee Bm. etrmt. Ole.Mn.tl, O.
FOB BALK BY
MAGNUS & HIGHTO W EH
Druggists,
ATtASTit. &KOIMHA.
SQLART1P
SHOES
BBRBSSjyJiiwvJfwv
dtnanr isod will I
TTTANTED—THE PEOl
Yt block Xnsuranca comp
load, waat first claaa *en<
Iddoo, qgd ptfjpo— CTlaadlnfilts bylnaas Iota Uu
state of Qeorwb. Wa refer to tki ManrUodJnaafr
iocs commissioner or any banker, merchant^or la*
m — firm in tha city of mon.Addaa
E. W. FREE, Bofy.
**.CAPITAI.PIIIZB, 573,000.*®*
lliketa Only S3. Share. In Proportlo l.
Louisiana StateLotterv Com'v
"Wc do horeby certify that wa cnnerrlia tha
•vi.gt ments forall tho Monthly and SemUAnn *
Draw lngs of The Louisiana HUto Lottery Comp* - j
md in person manage and control tho Drawl<«i
themselves, and that the same aieoonducted w'fb
bout tty fairness aad good taitb toward all patties]
and we authorize the Company to nao thil eert.d
(ati with facsimile* of c-or elmaturf# attachx)
their aavaittfcmcnta.’’
i
Oommlsflon •*
iuoorporated fu ixw foryean by the Locxsla
tuie lot Kdacatiouaiaud niarUabiopunKwee-wiU
a capital of oue million dollam-to which a xeior?*
fnuu of over five hundred and fifty tbonsapd dol
Urn has sinue bi-cd added.
By an overwhelm tug popular tu.o ftn lnnchUp
wn:- mace a port of the present Htat» GoustUotioo.
adopted December 2d, A, I>. lff/9.
Tee only Lottcrj over voted on and endorsed M
the people of any stato.
It never acnfct or postpaid*.
i.U Grnml Number lirsvjuj* tski
trhtr.r Monthly.
it hPLKNlUlt Of POKHfNir i TO NTIA *
KOIwTUNK. SKtJOK D GRAND DRAWING OLAif
It, IN TDK AGADFMY OV *07810. N'E> )i
L) SNB,TUESDAY, February to. i*H5-tilth
Monthly Drawing-
CAPITAL FRI7.0* 970,000.
it 0,000 Ticket* nt Five Dolliui Beth,
Fraetlons, In Fifths, In propurtlun*
NH,f 76.0*
35,(V.t
|.H, 10, W
< l‘B12E3 OF SY-tOO
6UL...«-
i,VW
4,C<h
9 do du wi’ta b,a^
•if7 Prizes, amobuttog to«
application for raU*s to club* should bo mad*
only to tho ofboe of the company In New Orleans.
Fur fimher Information write clearly, glvMr* fuU
adcircffa. riMTAh Expruhs Mono)
Ordera or New Yojk Rxchange fu ordtuary letter.
Currency by or etpresafail guraa ol fire dollar.
Jl'et, A, DAUPHIN,
M. A, DUIII'UIS.
H«w Orleans, La.,
UMi Oftt-WAHH NATIONAL tlAWS
jnnii nnnat
New Orhiiuui, La,3
Louisiana State Lottery
roi Tlchcti or further information of the elan
Lottery, addresa
Dave C Johnston, Covington, Ky,
FOR SALE,
PUR13 BREED GERMAN OARP.
The Coming Food Fish of America.
T KXl'ROT TO DIIAW WATKIt OUT OF MY
I Cnip nurseries In February, and tvlli thou sell
breeders or small fry at reduced prfeot. Parties
wanting please apply early. UK“. W. TAPI’AN.
WUI to Plains, 0*.
PBOfPMIOWAL OAHDO.
H
UGH V. WASHINGTON,
AVornoy at Law,
Macon. Qa*
Prompt attention to business of nonraaidiOtq
CJAM. nV.SIT.NCHfH LAW UM iriC;
O Corner Alnlsuna and Whitehall Street*,,
a Man 11. Georgia.
(Tho firm of Ppene'*r ,t Way being dhsolvod.)
Prompt |h rsonwl attrition gl^ou to business.
W F SThWART.
• Attorney at law,
OfiUc '-7'A Wbltabaii Ht, Atlanta, Ga.
V. J. Hammodd. | J. G. Zschry, | T. A. Hammond.
H AMMOND, EACHIlY A HAMMOND,
Att irucj h mid f-'oiinscllors at LlW,
21% Aisnama >tn»Pt, Oeorgia.
T C. JKNKINF,
fj' A.AKG1ER,
IV Attorney and Counselor at I aw.
Practices In all the Courts, Ntate and Federal.
Collections recelvo prompt and oonstaut ntteu-
tlon. Boom 22, Gate City National Bank Building
M 1S0 ViUCUDENTHAL, Id. U. -
BPKCUUSr,
its all doses of dfscasufl namtlfir to woman.
Consultation free. Office and dispensary No. 7M
North Broad, Boom 6. flours t to 12. t to A p. m
L. NORIIM AN,
v*. Architect.
Otto City Bank Building, charges tha naaal fos
cent for his professional (undoes. Thoe*
■ iron find a num
5 j*crcxnt forhU professional se
usidcrlng Uil* charge excessive ea
r of cheap architects In tho dty.
T. G. Baylor Henry Baylor,
B A Y ci viifhSgTnkj!^ and BURVEYOBB,
Office No. 7 North Broad Btreot, Atlanta. Qa.
Kurveya made, estimate*,plans and spectfioaUqul
fornfshed. ami construction superintended for
waterworks, bridgee, canal#,roads, railroads and all
engineering works. Correspondence solicited
tfiikt/ND G. UNd, ». a. L a.
El ARCHITKOT ANb HOPRRlNT-fNDENT.
MWhlUhallstreet, over Schumann's DrugBtora
P HTlIp i». bobinhon,
Attorney aud Counsellor at Iaw,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Office: Corner of Wall and reachtret BtreeW^No,
ii Hccond Floor.
J. L LAWTON,
AT1t)BNKY AT LAW.
HO. 34 CAPITOL BUILDING, Atlanta, (ia.
Comwpomlence so Hefted,
MeAwoughf Of,
tfiYoIioifXkl A BTIM,
n lawyers,
17K Peachtree street, AtUnta, Go.
W.
Attorney at Law,
I AMhb F. O'NXILL,
l^twnaa, Go.
> Emory Hpeer.
P. LA1TNER, .
AM0B,vMU TUi w ma fc
Offin. tn BHIqr building. A general taw pne
tire In Die BtaUt >ml F«l«ral Court,.
CollMtlon, rwtlT. prompt .ttantlon.
J HH W, HAJl'ilrt,
aongrttoa.,,
OCc*. Koon Do., Ue-rniM DnlMlng. fclU pn»
tic. In all oonrta, ttata Ml I-IctD.
E-MOBY BFEFB,
Pj Attorney at Law,
Will »pt*nr n aura In th« Htata anff U. & Oeorta.
street. Atlanta. Qa.
A. tL Wright. Max tfyerbardt. HaaUwa Wrfghi
yjBIGHT, “
CoUeetSosa a ftpectaltv.
Rota*, Georgia.
A TLAKTA bUKGICAL INFIRMARY, .
A For maim amJ females. No. 107 Marietta Hu
Atlas to. Go., under the direct ionof
J. Me. F. GASTON. M. D..
with competent atofetaaK, and trained nune*
•unsm.
FAY & EICHBERG,
ARCHITECTS.
kp SOUTH BROAD STRBST,
ATLANTA. GA.
lug, corner Alabama and Pryor itreets.
VOli 8ALE—Building Material.
FOR SALE—MlHceltttneoiis, .
Xi- potatoes, trim poiaiocp, eggs, muter, mum-
pa turnip*, link sausage, and oologna santagefor
talc by hlam Johnson, Sou it Co.
Komi, ID me, Ga.
PERSONAL.
LADIES COLUMN.
2 6TRICII FEATIIER8 CLEANED, DYED AND
curled by artistic workmen, also kid glove*
aned. I. Phillips, 13 N. Hrosd at. tn th sn-tl •
rilO LOAN ON A 1 aiioar TIME commercial
1 paper or rolIntcrulH; also a f. w thousand dol-
lars tm city property three to five ynars. Charles
t . N« |M n, lii. 1 j whin h ill. Mill lM-* tUu tf
UE1A* WANTED—Slain.
11/ ANTFD—HA LFfiMEN TRAVELING TIIE
f t soctb nod •oulliwc^ti rtt i tub's to sell a lino ef
gnr.asby litb<-grnphs and luicksgo ll»ti. LI bond
tommissJon allowed It. T. 11:iuks A 8 ms, 2J
l.lf lit Mitcf, D-tliimurc. 5Id. tuo* thursit
SITUATIONS WANTRD—Males.
Q17NATION WANTED AH SALESMAN 1JY A
C^jourg nmn of some experience, iu a gtocery.
Atidrtss hox 10. Waco. Ky.
It?ANTED—BY A CARPENTER-WORK TO
>> mi per in tend or l»y contract-lu Atiauta or ad»
juiiiing town**—drawing* fuinl*htd. .Address,
Jlob I-tttle, Atlanta.
\Y
/ ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A POSITION
y rcspectanlo capacity. Mcrchun'lhe
line preiernd. AdCrew K D.. Constitution.
WANTED SITUATION—Katuwle.
WANTED- A YOUNG LADY PER IRKS AN IN-
ft strurtor In book-keeping. Addro #, stating
»rms. It. H. T.. care Coustltiitlon. tuc* sun
\V A
ho. n.'i. 11 ii) lie st.
WANTED-Don rUurv.
1JA11T1KA WISHING GOOD BOARD WILL DO
1 well to consult this column. tf
ten cent column.
pHlNOTON HTRKKT, FOUR OR FIVE
WAN IKD—MlHiitillnueous.
children (both s« zoji) i
3 1 r ANTED—750JWO BRICK. ONE-T1URU LIGHT
V and two--thirds h*rd, delivered ou cars In
arietta, lllds will bo rem-tved up to Thursday
afternoon. Apply to (J*>. K. Roger, Marietta, Go.
W PIT, nov VI 11OIII two lOCUtfS wiiubi bimi
25,COO (wt of dry poplar. Call st Fculey’a Furnl*
tore Factory, Just ontslde city limits.
WNTHD—Money.
JVJ ty, secur'd by Improved property that *10,on.)
«*»b will rot buy. Address X„ Kdgcwool. “*■
FOB 8ALK—Beal Batata*
T)ARTIK8 WISHING BAKE INVESTMENTS IN
X teal estate lt» th* most progressive city lu the
Boutb, can secure some that will pay 25 per cent
K r annum. Address W. K. Burry A Co-, Real
Istste Agents, IHrmlnabatn, Ala.
Aileron 8«‘iler, Gonstltutfon offioo,
fOM BP-NI—Houses, UuttsgM, Ktc.
FOR HKNT-Kniima.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES—THREE AD-
1 Joining first class front rooms, over Maddox A
Itiickcr's warehouse, for rent or lease at reduced
prices, with all mmlern linprovemunts. Call and
exemfnest once, they aro undor tho shadow of
tho clictrie light at the Constitution.
R OOMB FOR RENT-THE UPPER FLOOR OF
L)tctt’M art school, four large and ono small
room, suitable for housekeeping or fl«ht butfuea*
oni non s. Rout low. Iuqure on pr»misos, 67%
FOltBKNT-KurnlsIiail Rooms.
street, pear Fcaehtrse,
FOB RUNT— M taoatlaaeans*
K\.„
r. Apply jp the undersigned attheolfioac.
said company. L. V. Grant, president. Atlanta,
OrtobertRth. I»U.
Ati.* nta, Ga., February 2,1873,
T HAVE TIIIB DAY HOLD MY ENTIRE BTOGIC
J of hoots and shoes and will discontinue the bus-
IncM. AU debts of tbn firm will he pail by me.
and all owing me will please call and settle at IS
Peachtree street.
J. R. EPDLKMAM.
Administrator's Hale.
B y virtue or an order of the court
of ordinary of Fayette county, will bo sold at
the courthouse at Fayetteville, Fayette county,
Ga, on the firetTuisdsv In March, 1885, tho follow
ing _pro|<rtv. to wit; l wo hundred two and out-
haliams of land tot No. 1*2; 20214acres of laud
lot No. i'j»; also, 10J4 acres, more or lee*, oft of tot
til lend No. uu—all lu the lower seventh district of
Fsyctie county. Also st the ssme time will
be sold one ball Interest in the followlngdescrlbed
lards In tbHNlxth district of Fayette county:
Wl x A seres of laud lot No. 4; 202J4 scree of land lot
No is; 202^ scree lot No2M; macrosolTof lot No. L
Held as the property of B. W. Leach, deceased, for
the purpose cf perfecting titles, and waking dis
tribution among the hdraof said deceased. Terms
cs*h. This January 80,188ft.
1 MARY A. LEACH,
wky AdmfnDtrstrix of E. W. Leech, decea<e»f.
Notice to Debtors and Creditcrs.
A IX CRKDITOBS Off THIt ESTATE Off CUff-
ion K. Tenolck, Uta of ffult in, con.tr, do-
<i,Hd,„eb.rcbffiioUftadloran<ta, In Ihelr ita-
n.nd. lo I ho anil.nliiud Mconlliig to taw, »nd
■11 ij.mii,Itidcbtad ioMldnuww.rainfr.lta
IRSSlSiST’fiSUW^fSF-
f«h„ 3, dal *w tn
G eorgia, fclton county-ordinary's
office, January 31,1885. Jackson Minor has ap-
plb .i for exemption of personality, and I will pass
won the seme at lOo'ctock a. m. on the 13d day
Slfftbrauff, UH, it mr UOAUroWt
Ordinary!
LOTO
CIGARS