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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2 4 1885. TWELVE PAGES.
iffllJUTIII
Death in Lake and Avalanche
Vessels Frozen in Hilts of Solid Ice, ud the
Crews Threatened with Starvation.
A Blinding Avalanche of
Snow.
The Cold Wave Benumb* the North, Nipping
the Sunny South, and Silvering Over
the Summer Lakes,
Truly this is a stiff backed old winter!
Again and again have we heard that hit back
hat been broken, but he stubbornly rallies
and establishes his dominion again.
This week ho has literally locked the con
tinent in his icy grasp. Rivers are frozen
polid in their beds. Great vessels caught in
the icc of tho lakes, are held as Hies in amber,
The enow piled in huge mssses slides from
the mountain side and buries villages in its
fall. Wo print below tho stories of death and
adventure sent up by our correspondents,
It is likely that this is the last severe cold
ppell of the winter. But tho breaking up ot
the ice in the rivers, and the melting of the
Bnow on the mountain, will doubtless bring
great suffering a few weeks later from Hood
and freshet.
Grand Havin, Mich., Fobruary 19.—-Full
particulars were received here this morning
regarding the terrible experiences of the crew
of the ice-iocked steamer Michigan. On Mon
day morning, February 9, tho Michigan, with
Captain Prindivillo and twenty-nine men on
l>oard, left this port in search ot the distressed
steamer Oneida. When off Ludwgtoa, the
Michigan encountered a gale and was hom-
zned in by heavy ico. She drifted with ice to
the southward, experiencing many dangers,
but at no time beiug within twenty miles of
land. She hnally got in compact ice, many
feet thick, toward tho head of
the !lako, , but on account
of the drifting and turning they could not tell
iheir exact wherabouts. Sunday last it was
decided that, owing to the short provisions,
Jialf the crew would hnvc to go ashore, an tho
food would last hut two weeks longer. Mon
day was very stormy. Tuesday morning from
the cross trees, a rim of land was sighted to
the eastward. Thirteen men were chosen to
remain, and fourteen ot the most hardy to
mnko land. Tho mercury was thou ton de
grees below. At seven o’clock Joseph Russell,
iirst mate; Day id Martin, steward; W. P.
Kenny, clerk; and seventeen of tho crow
Started with one day's rations,
axes, picks, poles, blankets, etc.,
expecting that they might havo to be out
over night, as the land seemed thirty miles
away. When about 12 miles from tho boat,
Clerk Kenny broke through the ice, wetting
his right leg to the knee. They went on abou
nix miles, when they found Kenny’s leg fro
zen. All wero badly exhausted, as the ico was
very rough and blocked into nearly impassa
ble ridges, many feet high and miles wide.
Each man went for himself, knowing that
life depended on his own exortions, oxcopt
Russell and Martin,who helped Kenny. When
off lend four miles, Kenny could not stand, and
dragged himself Along on his hands and
fences fer two miles, when ho was com-’ 1 *-
exhausted and so frozen that he coi
move BKenny urged the others to leave him and
nave thrmselvesj ’•Borne of tho party had by
this time, 5 o’clock, reachod shoro, and found
• few I iuset on the shore. They alarmed thvJ
neighbors, and tho farmers went out and car
ried the bravo but insensible Kenny to tho
beach. The land there rises ono hundred and
Sixty feet, almost straight. All hands worked
like heroes to throw off the insensibility creep
ing oh them, and climbed the steep. Heavy
blankets were placed on Kenny, and ho was
drawn up by thoso above, and carried to a
dwelling. The men wero apportioned
•round among the farmers, who
willingly cared for them. Kouny recov
ered consciousness, and everything was
done for him that was possible. All of the
men are able to take care of thormelves ex
cept Clerk Kenny. The surgeons have dressed
bin limb, and it is hoped will soon be all right.
The Michigan is now iu no danger, since so
many of the crew havo lefi. Provisions will
last tho rest thirty days.
LOST IX TIIKSXOW.
Balt Lakr Citt, February 18.—Tho relief
party sent to Alta to rescue tho living and
bring back the doad who were killed m the
recent snowslide which overwhelmed that
town, returned early this morning bringing
twolvo bodies. The relieving partv had a
very trying experience. Coming down the
deep defiles ot the mountain side, dragging
the sleds on which tho bodies wore placed,
sown up iu blankets, they wero beset by deep
drifts, and the whirling particles ot snow
driven before tho wiud pricked like needles.
Fortunately all the bravo tnen who risked the
fatigues and dangers of the journey returned
without having received serious harm. Twelve
bodies were brought down the canon and lasb-
cd upon tho sleds. The first sled bore tho
body o! Mattie Hickey,the next Timothy Mad
den, Jeremiah Regan, David B. Evans, Janies
‘Watson, Barney Gilson and Mrs. Ford, with
her baby lashed to her breast. The last sled
carried the four children of Edwar-i Ballou.
The following persons reported dead were res
cued alive:
Andrew White, who, after being under the
Bnow twelve hours, was but slightly injured.
Frederick Cullnan, after being buried six
teen hours, was also hurt, but not seriously.
Mr. Keist, who was in the drift six hours.
Mr. Ford, though not covered by tho ava
lanche. was bsdly hurt.
The body of one of the Chinamen was not
found.
Mrs. Ford, it appears, had a premonition of
danger and begged her husband to take her
end their child to a place of safety on that
latal night, saying sue felt sure an avalanche
was coming. Thirteen persons, eight of
ifaera children and (our women, are still la
Alta in constant danger. A rescue party will
bo out to-morrow morning, organised to bring
them in. Scow slides in that neighborhood
•re oi daily occurrence. One
occurred last Saturday in tha
Buperior gulch, which the eurvivora
at Alfa feel sure resulted in the death of three
men who were working there. Two men going
there to see if they were stfe, got in sight of
their cabin and turned when they taw tho
anowslidastart, and in tn instant almost the
cabin wsa obliterated in a tea of enow. The
concussion ef the slide threw two men violently
toithe ground, and they hurried away for fear
of another slide. In three slides in Alta, all
of which occurred on Friday, thirty persons
have been killed.
Fred Cullinan, buried longer than any of
these rescued alive from the Alta snowslide,
Bays (hat Albert Thomas, proprietor of tho
hotel, was out getting snow to melt for water
when be saw tho slide coming. Thomas
wave the olann end ran to a less exposed part
of the building, followed by others who heard
bis. Cullinan wee in tie back abed of the
hotel. The first he knew of the slide was
when he heard it strike Regan’s
ealcon. He tried to turn but
b$d not time before he was
caught and covered with boards and timbers.
A'beard was across bis neck; one arm was
stretched straight out and held fsst. Hceouid
only move one band a little with a miner's
oendlf-stick, which he happened to be holding
in the hand. With this he cut off the board
pressing on his neck, which was almost suffo
cating him. He found it short, and pushed it
swav, so that be o-n'd hreethe. He halloed
»H the time, and wts first beard about nine
o'click the next morning. It took four hoars
to get him out from under fifteen feet of snow.
He had the candlestick in hie hand when he
above him, and was
got out, and was so stiff and bruised that he
could Lot move. He had to be rolled out like
tog- for two days lie couldn't move iu bed,
Ho had on only a pair of overall*
and boots with a miner’s shirt and
had to be hauled down tho canyon on a sled,
He says he felt confident all the time that he
would be rescued. He did not feel hurt,
wos not carried far, being caught at about the
limit of the slide. He could hear them digging
is satisfied that they would
Parker Norton orguu
lzed the digging force and dug himself longer
and harder than anybody. He supplied hot
coflee and crackers for all, and when all were
got out that could be found, went out and
broke two miles of road. The party would not
have been able to get down tno canyon that
day but for him,
Chicago, February 18.—The weather here
and throughout Illinois, Wisconsin, lows and
Nebraska has greatly moderated. The freight
and passenger trains started out on time this
morning, A prominent railroad official esti
mates the loss to all the western roads by
storms during the second and third weeks of
this month, at from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000.
Chicago, February 21.—The weather hero
and throughout the northwest generally to
day, is again intensely cold, and at 8 o’clock
this morning in Chicago, the mercury indi
cated 15 degrees below zero. Tho weather is
clear, but the air is filled with particles of snow
that aro being blown about by the keen wind.
There is a coal famine in Cnicago, owing to
the heavy storms of the past two weeks,which
have blockaded the railroads in all directions.
The supply of soft coal here has reached a very
low ebb. The supply of hard coal is ample,
but only a small portion of the coal consumed
in Chicago and territory which it supplies is
of that description. The worst suffering l
among the poor, aud the county agent ha-
been utterly unable to meet the demands mado
upon him yesterday and to-day. A leading
dealer earn to-day that there had not beon for
ten years such a scarcity of soft coal as now
Chicago, February ’21.— Milwaukee dis
patches this morning state that Lake Michigan
is frozen from shore to shore, tho ice ranging
from nine inches to three feet in thickness.
Tho propellers City oi Ludington aud Wiscon
sin are frozen in somewhere in tho lake.
IX TUB KA8TKRX STATES.
rox, February 19.—Telograms from
points in Maryland, Dolawnre, eastern Penn
sylvania, New York, and Now Jcrsoy, report
heavy rains and freshets in the land and
heavy gales and extraordinary
high winds on tho coast. Rains aud
tides, combined with ico gorges, have caused
tho water fronts of Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Now York to be inundated to a height
supposed heretofore to be beyond tho roach of
cither. Tho freshet or tide collars in New
York, along West and South streets, are
universally Hooded. Tho water stood on tho
car tracks in West street, and thowholosale
section of Washington market was flooded. Iu
Philadelphia and’ Baltimore the same condi
tion of affairs prevails to a loss extent. Tn
Camden, opposite Philadelphia, considerable
inconvenience wan caused until the tide turned.
Several rivers in cast Pennsylvania and Now
Jersey are fnll of water, and floating
ice, and mischief has boon dono at
a great many points. Only ono shipwreck
was reported aa yet—tbaton the Jersey coast
of tho Ainorican brig "Anita,” which went
to pieces ncor Cope May. All on board were
saved by tho life saving crows. Wilmington,
Delaware, has suffered considerably, from
both freshet and tide, and ono lady was drown
ed in a small stream which suddenly become
a torrent.
THE SUSOtJKHAKXA PBQZBX SOLID.
Lancaster, Pa., February 17.—Owing to the
danger threatening the Pennsylvania railroad
bridco at Columbia, in tho event of an ice
break-up in tho 8uiquehnnna river, tho rail
road officials have decided to blast tho ico from
the Immediate vicinity of the bridge. It was
then discovered that in many places the ice
goes to tho bottom, thus rendering the plan
impracticable. Great darnago to property
along tho river is appreheuded whon tho ico
moves off. The river is very wide and shallow
v 17.—To-day’s tele
grams report a railroad blockade in ths <
almost as complete and effective as. in tho
west. All the trains on tho Rome, Watortown
and Ogdonsburg railroad in northern Now
York wero abandoned yesterday, and four
trains stuck in tho drifts yesterday still re
main tbero. No interruption < has as
occurred on tho main line of either
Pennsylvania or the Baltimore and Ohio
roads, but elsewhere in Now England, Now
York and Pennsylvania scarcely a railroad
exists which hss not suffered to a considerable
extent. In Vermont tho snow last week was
two feet deep with a hard crust upon it. Ono
foot in addition fell Sunday and Monday, and
tho high winds drifted this into tho railroad
cuts and closed tho roads completely. Oa
some roads the efforts to keep communication
open and move tho freight has resulted in
strewing the roadside with disabled locomotives
and derailed freight aud passenger cars. A
. spending to-night
Scenes In Long Island,
largo narrow strip of rippling water that
looked lrom tho distance in tno sunlight like
skein of gold woven in cloth of silver was all
of tho water of Long Island sound that was
visible from the shoro at City Island yestordy.
Elsewhere the prospect was an unbroken plain
of snow-decked ico. Scores of spectators wont
cut in tho cold and stood for hours gazing at
the spectacle. It is ten years since anything
like it has been scon on (he sound.
The narrow rivulet dancing m the center of
tho silver plain marked the channel cut
through the tremendous ico jam by the steamer
Norragsnsctt in her struggle to get to Hell
abh
up
. Sho had boon caught fiat just beyond
* ’ ’ Island, between it aud
log.
cuTci
j south end of City Island,
Tbrogg*s Neck, on Tuesday. The ice atthis
point was nearly a foot thick. Sho didn’t got
away trim it until 9 o’clock yesterday morn-
r. It took nearly twenty-four hours of her-
lean tugging and yanking of nutnorons
hawsers to loosen the firm grip the ice had got
on her keel.
Tho iee broke up with reports like big pistol
shots. The crew cheered when they heard it,
and a telegraph operator, who was watching
things through an opera glass, made a note oi
it with electricity.
Fassengers on the later vessels wont into
ecstscies over the magnificent picture that
stretchod before them on either side all the
way from New London down to the end of
the sound. 8chooncrs and yachts and barges
dotted the ice plain all Along. They were all
frozen in tight and hard. Their decks wore
white with snow, and the rigging was iee en
crusted. When the sun got at them they all
* oked as though they were silver plated.
Bronzed fishermen watched the picture a
ne. They said that a man could have
•cross from City Island^ the opposite
Long Island shore; Yesterday two young fish
ermen did walk four-fifths of the distance to
Hart’s Island shovinga rowboat ahead ofithfcm.
They had to jump into it twice only, ami then
for only about a minute to bridge a ,g*p in the
ice.
City Is!and itself, clad in snow and alive with
the jingle of sleigh bells, was completely shut
in in ice. Huge blocks of ico a foot thick wero
heaped in rugged mounds about tno sea wail.
They had been carried up there by Monday’s
phenomenal tide, and stranded high and dry
six feet and more above the lovel of the ice
plain. Iceboats skimmed lightly along the
*" ' of East Chester bay, The
ANDREW JACKSON'S LETTERS.
Navigation fior anything bnt big craft is
barricaded for soma time,” an old settler on
City Island said. "Unless there’s a big thaw to
bust the combination, the ice ie going to be
beet and set up an embargo that wilt cost a
heap of money in lost litne. This is worse than
U wts in ’81, when things froze up around
here till we thought we were perched right
over the north pole, by goah.”
Don't Hub OS tbe Knamel
of the teeth with gritty preparations. The
th are too valuable to trifle with. When
gore, jf u must bare false ones or "gum”
through life. Use BOZO JX)NT whisk contains
no gnt. It clrasee tha mouth and vitalises
the secretions.
Bis Grandson Becomes Administrator tor
Their Custody*
Washington, February 16.—Colonel Andrew
Jackson, grandson of tbe late President An
drew Jackson, who resides at "The Hermi
tage,” in Tennessee, to-day took out letters of
administration upon the estate of his grand
father, and immediately, through bis solici
tors, Messrs. John Paul Jones and Robert B.
Lines, filed a bill in equity,
setting forth that the widow o'
Hon. Montgomery Blair, aud.her son, Wood
bury Blair, now havo possession of and claim
to own a large number of very valuable napors
relating to the public and private fife of
General Jackson, and praying an injunction
against the defendants to prevent them from
disposing of or publishing any of said papers.
It is stated that these papers wcrejplacod in
tho hands of Amos Kendall# »n 1842, with a
view to the publication of a biography of An
drew Jackson, which ho had undertaken to
write. Tho papers were lost for ninny year
and were found by Colonel Wm. G. Terrell, of
Kentucky, in 1879, subsequent to tho death of
Kendall, when they wore placed in the hands
of Montgomery Blair “for safe keoping,” ••
Colonel Jackson alleges in his bill.
The representatives of Blair, howover, claim
that the papers wero given to Francis P. Blair,
Sr., by General Jackson, and it is upon this
question that the suit just instituted will prob
ably turn. The bill also prays for tho ap
nointment of n receiver pending the litigation
Colonel Jaokson hss retained Senators Harris,
of Tennessee, and Voorhees, of Indiana, and
Representatives Caldwell as counsel in the
case.
• a a a Loss 0 f power in either sex, how
ever, induced, speedily, thoroughly aud per
manently cured. Address with three letter
stamps for reply and book of particulars,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 063
Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
LEMONS AH MEDIuINE.
uih-bm!-, iis uj i/i. it. mi
Lemon Elixir uud Lemon Hot Drops.
Lemon Elixir
Cures Indigestion, headache, malaria, kidney dls-
fever, chills, loss of appetite, debility aud
iu» prostration by regulating tno Liver,
fttmniich, Jlowels, Kidneys arid Blood.
lficrs.
f-nlut bottle; onodollai
Sold by druggists gener
ally, and Ly all wholesale druggists.
LEMON HO T DROPS
Cure* nil Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, 8oro Throat,
Bronchitis, Pnemonln and all Throat and Luny
Diseases, except Consumption, which discoso ti
pollutes and greatly ref loves. Price 25 cents.
Hold by all lending druggist*. Prepared by Dr.
H. Motley, office il l Whitehall street, Atlanta, Go.
A|Prominent Minister Writes.
Dr, Moxlcy—Dear Sir: After ten years ofgrear
m tiering from ludlgeetlon or dyspepsia, with great
nervous prostration and blUJousneM, disordered
kidneys and constipation, I have beon cured by
four bottles of your Lemon Elixir, and am now a
well man. Rev. C. C. Da VIS.
Elder M. E. Church. South,
No. 28 fatuall St., Atlanta.
"The Southern World.'
For three years past this Journal ‘lias grown
steadily in popular favor, not only In our sunny
south, but bus made its way into tho far west aud
cast. It has aimed always to be tho means of
building up the material interest * of the
south, by giving n fair and truo estimate ot out
Immense resources and advantages. Pro emtnont-
ly an industrial, mechanical and agricultural
journal, it has been progressive and has aided
vastly the people of both sections of our country.
Its business has grown so rapidly In tho put
year that it was found necessary to obtain largor
and better facilities. Its popular proprietor, Dr.
B. M. Woolley, therefore made a capital arrange
mentwith the extensive publishing house of Lis.
P. Harrison Si Co., by which this establishment
becomes tbe publishers of the World, aud Dr.
Woolley become* a stockholder iu tho Frnukila
printing house, thus Increasing .the force and
strength of both. Tho World thus becomes a per*
manent fixture audios ahome of ire own, and 1t
will have tho same care and attention as tho
Southern Cultivator, thaoidcst agricultural Jour
nal in tho south, and the Christian Index, oue of
the ablest and belt religious publications south of
New York. With three such publications firmly
csUbliihed. J«s. P. Harrison & Co., take ranx
alongside the lending and best publishing house*
of the United States.
Tho World is in good company, under ablo
jnt and will continue to gr
We extend our congratulnth
wish all concerned continued prosperity.
and
Oue bottle of Dr. Fuller’s Pocket Injection, with
fringe combined, cures without capsules. IL
,11 druggists. tu,th,ea*wk
To enter safely into the married state, tho con
tracting parties should understand human nature,
and above nil, their own dispositions, and then
compare them frankly aud candidly.
and otliar Toilet articles: "I unhesitatingly
§ renounce them superior to any I aver used.”
rincipal Depot, If4 au I ST# Pearl slroot, N.
nOSFOKD'8 ACID PHOSPHATE,
A salats Mental Labor,
Frof. A dolph Ott, New York, says of tho
Acid Fhoapbato: "I havo been enabled to
devoto myself to hard mental labor, from
shortly after breakfast till a late hour in tho
evening without experiencing the slightest
relaxation, and I would hot now at any rato
dispense with it.”
'Jako, you've eaten ten biscuits for breakfast,”
* *' his voracious hired man.
was Jake's rejoinder; “you
said Farmer Jonea
“All right, Farmer,
count and HI cat. 1
Premature Loss of tbe Klalr
May be entirely prevented fly the use of Burnett's
Cocoa in a.
The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Ms-
traets consists In their perfect purity and
strength.
A Chicago man allowed a Chinaman to run
away with hfs wife. It Is unknown what terrible
grunge he bore the celestial, but It is supposed
John Ironed his collar on tbe wrong side.
"Brown's Bronchial Troches” are excellent
for the relief of boarsenem or Sore Throat. Tney
are exceedingly effective.” — Christian World,
London, Eng.
A Fasting Girl.
In Cincinnati a sixteen-year-old girl recent
ly died after a fast of fifty-two day*. She hul
been attacked by something like paralysis
which rendered it impossible for her to take
nourishment. The human system cannot
thrive without good food and good ability to
digest it. Weak and impaired digestioa is
rectified by Brown's Iron Jlitters—batter thin
any other tonic in tbe world. Mr. J. E. Free-
berg, Pomeroy, lows, says: "I osed Brown’s
Iron Bittrrs for dyspepsia and poor appetite;
completely cured me. 1 ’ It will cure you.
As a raindrop foretells a storm, so does a
pimple upon the human body indicate health*
destroying virus in the blood, which can be
neutralized and expallad only by Dr. Harter’s
Iron Tonic.
There is m—
flee savings ban
Fortunes ns Prizes Won and Paid.
For account of ThoroM M. Thornton, of
fihelbyville, 111., there has been collected
$76,400 for the first capital prise in January
Drpwjng of. the Loius&ag State Lottery.
DsnlepJxiuU, of Cb»V.a2o, ; f visitor at the Ex
position, was the winner of oue-fifth of the
second cspital prise of $26,464 in tho same
drawing, which also malted in an eq-isl
prise collected for account of winner by W.
Bolling, of the State National bank of New
Orleans. The winning parties have all been
paid in full, and should be very happy about
their good fortune,—New Orleans Picayune,
January 18,
INTERNAL REVENUE.
A Tnx ou tlie Necessities of Life.
“The press of this country could not do the peo
ple a greater service than to advocate In the stron
gest terms the repeal of the internal revenue sys
tem,'“remarked Mr. J. W. Rankin to a CoNsrrru
tion mau a few days ago. “It is a war tax for
which there is no necessity now. because tho gov
ernment does not need tho money.” ”Again,”
ha continued,” “It cripples the Industries of the
country, from tbe fact Ibat nothing containing
spirits can be manufactured iu this country for
export unless a bonded warehouse (s used, aud U
takes a fortune to do that, but the most Iniquitous
part of tbe whole system is that it Is
A Grinding Tax on the Poor.
“How Is that? How docs it allcct the poor
people?” Asked the reporter.
“It is the high tax ou medicines. Alcohol en
ters largely Into the preparation of nearly all of
the liquid medicines in the drug store. Now, the
tax on alcohol la SI.70 per gallon—the value of tho
alcohol is about 60 cents per gallon, making a to
tal of $2.20 to $2.25. You see, therefore, that every
vial of paregoric, laudanum, spirits ot camphor,
batemau'sldrops, etc., the purchaser pays nearly
four times tho prlco ho would without this reve
nue tax. Thus it becomes oppressive to the poor.
Even many sick people suffer for want of medidno
because of its price, It Is a tax on the necessities
of life, which is calculated to make tho poor poor
er, aud one that should be taken off by all mcaus
by the imeoming democratic administration.’'
T presume you ufq a large quantity of spirits in
yourS. 8.8. laboratory?”
‘Yes, we consume on au average ot three barrels
• day or about seventy-five barrels per month.
The tax is about!SO per barrel or about $6,000 por
month. If this enormous burden was only re
moved, wo could reduce tbe price of our medicine,
and iu this way would be euabled more readily to
help the poor.”
'Ilow is your business progressing!”
Better than it ever was,” replied Mr. Rankin.
“Our January busiueu was nearly double that of
January ouo year ago. This month's trade Is ex
cellent, also. Our business now is tho largest ot
tho kind in this country of any ono article. Sorao
manufacturers put up many|artlcles, and their Ag
gregated receipts are probably more than ours.
We sell many times over more goods than all oth-
cr propristary goods made in the south, And our
donatious of Swift’s Specific to charitable Institu-
tious exceed iu valuo all tho other blood
remedies manufactured south of tho Ohio river.’
'Of course you have imitations and counterfeits
to deal with?”
‘Oh, corminly. As to counterfeits wo hunt them
down and shut them up at about the rate of oue a
month. Oi course there aro quite a tiumbor of
Imitatious, but they are mostly tho old mercury
and potash mixtures, gotten up under now names
to deceive. Few of these aro known a hundred
miles from home, and they only deceive a pur
chaser once, for tiiey produce sick stomach, Im
pair digestion and bring ou dyspepsia, to say
nothing of mercurial rheumatism aud various
other diseases, tbe legitimate result of thoso strong
mineral mixtures. These JmitntionsnreovMencc*
of the merit of Swift's Specific, for it Is only tho
good articles of every class which aro a prey to
pirates aud thieves. Purchasers should bo careful
to buy tbo genuine, as some of the imitatious of
8.8.8.
Bt nr the Lie on Tlielr Fnees.
'W’o now have depots for our goods nt St. Louis!
Chicago, Maw York and 8«u Francisco, keeping a
car load at each place. Colonel Fears will go
to England, Ireland and Scotland soon—wo aro
already arranging to begin advertising ovor there.”
We get hundreds of certificates from the best
people of the country.”
Treatise ou Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
/THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
J-Drawer u, Atlanta. Go.
••.CAPITAL PRIZE, S76.000.-4W
Tickets Only 86. Bliaros in Proportion.
_ s9Q0iT4V*tea in JM8 for 26 years by the Lsxlili*
tore for Juiu jatlcnal and Charitable purposes—with
a capital of one minion dollars-towhtcEaraisrvS
tend of over five hundred and fifty fiSuaanS do?
law has since boed added, v wwumna
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made a part of tho present State OoustUotlon,
adopted December 9d, A. D. 1879. .
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
ths people of any State.
It uevor ocalai or postpones.
Its Grand Mails Member Drawings tabs
place Monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPOBTUIfIT* TO WIN A
FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAWING CLASS
C\ IN TI1K ACADEMY OF MtTBlO. NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY, March 10. 1R86-I78tb
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PKIZ11, 870,000,
100,000 Tickets ftt Flva Dollars Sack.
Fractions, In Filths, In proportion
2 FRIZES OK 30000...
35,001
10,00C
l.v
I I l£o»
U do 1000. 10.00C
30 do 6UL...M.M 10,0<X
jco do 2on avw
KK) do 100 90.00C
500 do RU 36,08*
1000 do 2&~ 25.010
Arrcoxra atioii rnnma,
$ Approximation Prises of $7&o M 6,7M
I do do 600 4,66.
I do do SBOw 6,38c
1107 Prises, amounting to~...~
Application for rates to olnbe should be mods
only to tbe office ot tho company In Now Orleans.
For further lnformatlou write dearly, giving faff
address. pumtjxl retrrrw. Express Mousy
Orders or New Yozk Exchange in ordinary lottcr.
Currency by or expre«8(all Bums of flvo dollar*
Mew Orleans, La,,
ST n. A. DAUPHIN,
007 Seventh fit., Washington, D. ti.
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and addrew
Registered letters to
JTMW OHLMAMB NATIONAL BANK.
Maw Orliana, La.2
Louisiana State Lottery
DaveC Johnston, Covington, Ky.
Amount! 01 U.CQ *nd OTtr, D, Mxtim it M
Nt RICH; & B&lOid
54 &5G Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Ga,
BARGAINS FOR THIS W£EK.
100 more all-wool Art
Squares at $2.50 each. 75
more Union Art Squares
at $1.20 each. These are
the last.no more to be had,
so call early. Only 50 of
the 2 yard Grossley Eng
lish Rugs at $2.50 left,
worth mlly $4. Only 75
cents for a Ladies’ Black
Jersey at M. Rich & Bros.
Lovely Braided Postil
lion Tailor-mad® Jerseys;
also Misses and Children’s
Black and Colored Jer
seys just received at
M. RICH & BROS.
15 rolls Hemp Carpet at
12'A cts per yard. 20 rolls
Ply Ingrain at 20c. 10
rolls Tapestry Brussels at
50 cents, all full rolls, no
remnants to mislead you.
The popular C. P. Com
mon Sense, Dr. Warner’s
and Thompson’s Corsets
from 50 cents up, at
M. RICH& BROS
300 doz. Balbriggau
Hose at 25 cents; 150 aoz,
solid Ingrain, French toes
25 cents, worth 40c. 200
doz. Boys’ Ribbed School
Hose 12Kc. We will sell
Table Linens, Towels and
House Furnishing Goods
so low that the prices
can’t be duplicated inNe w
York M. RICH & BROS.
Of new Spring Matting*
we have 25 rolls White at
12^ cent*; 23 Checked at
15c; 50 extra Fancy at 20
cents, besides the finest
stock ever brought south
of jointless and double ex
tra. in Peacock Blue, Fire
Bronze, Spanish, Gold and
Crisson at the lowest
prices. M^RIoH & BROS.
PATENT RIGHTS.
GrXCY FOR SALK PATKST RlrtHTH ’ OS
mir. minion. !>Bio* I'I llro^l .iimv, AII.OU,
ot. Putin motion kUte, tenltoml ot conn,/
R.H.L.OARf.Am_
as ws wo on;
Dropsy Treated Free!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
SB .Toil.. Av.nuo, Atlanta, Ga.
A SPECIALIST FOR ELEVEN
YEARS PAST
HU tmtnl DropnTnod 111 mmpUmtlotuwllh tho
sal
dn>t»jr In i litlit to twenty <l«w.
Cirotpntloouproiiouncodbopoleatir tho but
olpby.Jcl.OA ... ..
From i l»o Oral do.o thcytnptoip. npfdlndlup.
rwnrnod Iu ten it.jB.tlcuttwo thlrdioI .llijuip-
Hoo"J e mn?°crr h*tatlti» wlthont knotrlhifu>
lb Ion »bon, It. Remember It dim. not coit Ton
•nylhlnit tomollto tho oiorlt.Otrnr tnotmontlor
ymmcii. In ten duy« the dlilicnltr of hrcathiiiK It
relieved, tho pnlro tmdo rqniUr, tho nrluMV
ont.ni mode to dlMdxnto tholr full dutr. iloep Jo
rotated, tho.iroillnirollor rieorlr oil rouo. tho
.treiiKth Imvauied, mid oppetlto modoinod. I »m
coniui.tly corlnit cooeo ot Ion* itnndln*, cum
Unit Imre been Upped o number oi times end tbo
petlcnt deefired unoldo to llro .week
itetut lor ten dor. treotmenli direction* ond
term. Irco, Olvo toll hlulory ot c«;o. Nnmo »*,
okOi bow too* .filleted, bow Imdly owollen nud
•SSV-to-^S&tmd tree by m.IL
Bpllepey
mon wky N> Joueo Avenue, AtUnU, On,
A LADIES
BUSINESS COLLEGE
IDE ONLY ONE IN EXISTENCE. OWNED BY
m. bankers and business men ot Cincinnati and
Springfield O. For illustrated circular, address
^ MIA8 ELLA NELSON, Sectary.
The Nelson Business Collego Company. Clncin-
P»thO. dim w3m
T
Spi
J M. WATTERS’
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Southeast Cor. Seventh and Rato Streets,
CINCINNATI.
Write lor drcnlM,
►UKffljjjflpi
! 305 RACE)' <STt
A Select Musical and Elocutional Instltuteof the
highest merit, that rcoogulses and employs fttis
best talent, who labor harmoniously under tie
most experienced management. Open entire
year. Special opportunities for aspirants seeking
choice positions. Graded teaching and prior -
all branches. Plano or vocal, 90 lesson - —
upward. For circular!, address
ons, $10 a 11
"mrs.'d. n. geppkbt, ...
806 Race street, Cincinnati,
HAVE A FULL LINE OF THE PLANET, JR.
dreth Garden Seed, Gram Heed, Milo Maze Irish
Potatoes, etc., Cabbage, Pepper, Tomatoes, Egg
Plant. Plant in season. Rond for circular.
C. J. KlCKLlGUrER,
wky IM Whitehall street
Mow Orlcnns Exposition
Exquisitely Illustrated and Vividly Dsscribed In
D EMOREST'S V
PAONTHLI
for March, Jfow Jtcndy. Price HQ Cents.
YEARLY 42.00.
Irtrjr .".^ar should possess ami preserve this
lumber, oi4 w fitting memento of their Exposition.
The Nf"! of till flic Magazine*.
Each Majrarlpe contains
lent of that number, and In ANY
wings
Mold
Id br all Ne*«Jeaier> c
W
the i
IRONCLAD NOTES,.
TH MORTGAGE CLAUSE, AND WAIVI
all hum ot tend rights aud exemptions, «
garnishment of wages, -
PRONOUNCED BEST NOTE
in existence, sent postpaid 100 In a book upon re
ceipt of sixty con Li, ora book of 60 notes upon
receipt of thirty five cents. Address
THE f. , OtftiTITUTION.'*'
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Go.
DR. nr
For-$ yr»rt nt 37 *Lk.«rt Pla;\ now at
"’-K;
gUKgJjFfcf SnmDs jDJNvi
Spova^Ju cii -jc*. nutl Impoieuoy#
asilAftaSi ct.-Jf *>; • « rettt. mss! omum in ny
psswaxsr.. iswwas
, nfmc'Atff i-ice-, Ottuttn
WKSsuduTy. *•*!'**>’ ,, *
Mss.lf-*rlf-ai tbs* - -*» iHrltAwte.^i^MlsIstlsatfM
t<* -crulM CISM Of aU sjt* 1 .< tii.uMs4.tsn*
sitf, Msat** vw.i tr \ -H..m.!S%r.:«Btb-*»w«seia
SS.Vi.SMSt: ptraurt If n.v V Uc ii u iMCnTMtoMM
fUms*rHr for trssfiMn*. iiKtdWrv- n - b<W j’ ’"ItsWfp
•admMjrS?auil.r *>iw, u.vnsr*. „ .
Cares Gaaruatee'; in uJi Cosog
^Rs.2ulte. Snleiib or by aV*. ti** at* Ic.Kstl
CltsrjM mwfltts r-nJ xrmpt.ti■!«.<»■ tirtcU/ m&UaUnfc
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
STR0WBR1DGE SOWER
BROAD V7CA8T
,BEST. CHEAPEST-SIMPLESt:
C.W. DORR, Manager
RACINE tiLEDEft COMPANY.
ftutor than sax other r _______
* sowing Noi af—tml hp*
d is not thrown upward?. Mown half 1
on rithsr v -xnh iddos of wwroa. *
• attached to S 0 > jnn.r or cut without Injury, tod
vwedwlmwva Zwraoed driven. louts ft Hip*
“iSSSSSS
__.plem«Jt In the world. Budonwd and rccota.
mcndrrl tor Axifeultun! eKtaguaed best/snasp
In U. H. Fully wanonted-perfectly shnota. a Do
not bo put ear Wilt* nny other, ftaadot
•nice for new free lllustnucd caUk#?uo r‘^,
full Information and hundreds of Uatfi^ojuif.
SMVWnt NT.. Oft MOINES. IOWA*
OA’R
Should l
lor Cfesj
hear our name and trade-mu*, m
zuer brand when bought in bulk.
“mi & HAMMER BRAND”!
|To ln«nre obtaining only tbe -Arm k ttunmee -bnndllodiijfi
L fetmta*. buy It In
k. Ask for U14” Arm A Hammer" brand 8ALS0DA iWashing Soda)}
THE KEYSTONE
lifts A All pa It t OVER 300,000 IN ACTUAL USQ
W Adlf tISs.-ACENTS wanted.
7fiXsmaB .
Pd FI VII Year*,
KEVSTONE WRiNGERS AT IGWEST WHOLESALE PRICE*.
embalm, lielct to «43oc c( tUK wefc Mw, K. f. AUAM3 * f»w .
TI