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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA» TUESDAY THAT 12 1885.
9
JENNY JUNE’S LETTER.
GENERAL GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT
NEW YORK.
General Grant as Bis Own Biographer-May Day in
r 'the Metropolis-Simmer Enter tain menta-Bu.
ropean Travel-Modern New York Men
• -The Bage for the Stage, Eto.
New York, May 6.-[8pecIal Correspondence.J-
Gencral Grant’s autobiographical history ol the
war promises to bo the most famous book of
modern times. The competition for'the honor of
publishing it was so great that pretty much all the
profits will find their way to the general’s own
pocket, and the tales will be enormous. The sue
cefsiul competitors were Charles L. Webster & Co.,
the company being Mark Twain. This firm com
mands the distribution for the whole United
States, and has already orders on' hand for two
hundred thousand copies from Ttrlons publishing
houses throughout the country. J. R. Stoddard,
of Philadelphia, takes twenty five thousand. The
work will be a monument to the printers art,
well as to the fame of General Grant. Money
being lavished upon it, the paper, printing, blad
ing, everything will be the costlllest,
and the cover will contain a fac similo
representation ol the medal presented to General
Grant by the congress of the United States. The
first volume is in proof, and Is illustrated by
portrait oi General Grant as a young mao, lu tho
uniform of a lieutenant, copied from a photograph
in the possession of Mr. George W. Childs, of Phil*
ndelphia. The second volume will have a portrait
of the general of recent date. General Grant was
very angry at a recent paragraph in a city news
paper, to the effect that General Badeau was writ
ing his “history." There is not the slightest
foundation for this assertion, in fact, every line is
written or dictated by himself, and the internal
evidence will be conclusive, that General Badeau,
the “vagabond" of Noah’s Sunday Times and Mes
senger, nearly thirty years ago, is not the author of
General Grant’s war record. The work will be in
two volumes, the first one of which will not make
its appearance till'December, the second, a month
later. The price will be 83.50 per volume.
. MAY-DAY IN NEW YORK,
The weather certainly has k spite against tho
custom of moving on the first of May. The oldest
inhabitants cannot remember a May-day in New
York city, whioh did not bring lowering
clouds, and a steady down-pour most disfourag-
* ing to flitting house-holders, and the anticipation
of which almost justifies the donblo charge of the
expressman, wb ose brief harvest of sixteen hours,
l<crowded with hard work, and multiplied re
sponsibilities. A “moving" day somewhero in
the twelve months Is of course inevitable in a city
like New York, whose business and social base of
operationslchangea every ten years, and is always
pushing up, up, on the only line ;uppu which it
can travel. Then there are compensations even for
moving, and one is the getting rid of the contents
of many dark corners, that would remain undis
turbed, were it not lor the existence of Mayday
moving. Still it is a hard time, xpeoially for the
women o( the household. Tho men may, and
often do, take them salve# oat ©fit, and if they
to rid themselves of details. It Is upon tne women
that the task of reconstruction falls, usually with
inadequate means and instrumentalities, which
* renders it much more difficult and much less sat
isfactory-
THE MODERN,MAN,
At least in this city, has no strong home feeling.
Clubs, restaurants, theaters, and the thousand ahd
one ways of disposing of himself and his time,have
taken it all out of him. His home is a place to
which ho lets himself iff with a night
key, and where, if -be is longer alter mid
night than usual, be will be asked to give
an account ol 'himself. This possibility alone
would give bim a distaste for it. Tho modern
man hates to have to give an account oi hunsell.
He may have been only talking war chance on the
step! of his club house; he may havo been betray
ed into “ouo move game," ho may have been to a
‘•Brat night" for which ho wai willing to buy one
ticket, but did not want to bny two, and therefore
mgB
to explain, but which assumes exaggerated impor
ts Dcefn the ignorant eyes of tho unsophisticated
wife,for whom “after midnight" means only wick-
edma#, mado darker by concealment. Homo
means so little to a man ho grudges every dollar
he spends upon it. It is like the church, some
thing that Is good for women and children, but
that men do not want until the last extremity. It
is undoubtedly a misfortune this wearying of
home tits, but what Is to be done about it? Is it
not the fault of women, it is tho growth of out
side attractions, and the dwarfing and weakening
of home ties, and conscience itself, for want of the
cultivation without which nothing mental, phys
ical, or moral can strongly and hoalthlully grow.
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
There la a great deal of talk ©bout cutting down
of European travel, and It is certain that much o!
the popular summer travel which, expends Itself
in abort trips there or elsewhere, as chance, or
fancy directs, will be diverted to other regions
nearer home, In far of posalhle war and trouble.
But old travelers do not lcar It, aud out of the
numbers who make annual visits to the other side,
not one baa been hard from resigning their ex
pectations on account of the blustor between Eng
land and Rtlfsto. It la pretty well understood now,
that hostilities could not taka plana between these
two great powers, without war. becoming general
on the globe, and would oni
who thrive on fiHtorbances. _ t ,
Mill, it Is undoubtedly true that thfa fa one ol
the off years for trans-Atlantic travel. Some have
made arrangements lor staying at homo, or occu
pying their cottages at Newport or elsewhere foi
the soke of entertaining European visitors.
SUMMER ENTCRTAINMIXti.
There la talk of getting.up, during ;the summer
season, a series of entertainments, something like
one given lastzcsson by Lady Archibald' Camp
bell, at Coombe house. This consisted of an open
air rendering of “Aa You Like It," w**- *
Iciest scenes, and striking Illusory effe
THE RAGE FOR THE STAGE,
Amatucr theatricals have been the mostsuccess-
ful entertainments given here during the past
sou, and there la a rage lor them, both among
young men and women. The absence- of Mra.
Jau cs a Potter, the leading lady amatuer. In Eu
rope, will be a draw-back, bat ilia thought, will
result in the development of outer
professional, the sti
“lading" ladies, at
and always will, on character, determination,
perseverance; particularly the latter. Sticking to
It will get a certain measure of saccose out of any-
Richfield Springs and certain other summer re-
rioua momentum given to this old and popnlar
game of cards by the changing and shunting of
partners and parties, Is one of the curious freaks oi
rural and suburban neighborhoods, whose origin
it Is hard to find out. “Progressive euchre" Is now
a tie, an open sesame, a link of brotherhood,which
is superior in its powers of attraction to a town
meeting or country dub—to fact; it baa crated
during the past winter in hundreds of rural neigh
borhoods a dnb which la not costly and in the
privileges of which both men and women partici
pate. The several Oranges, East Or
ange, South Orange, North Orange and
Orange proper, which make up the
juattust and most Importantfinburb of New York,
nave bad prqcrcnlre euchre very severely indeed,
church members, deacons and their wires, and
even the pastor*. In a quiet way, having all taken
the epidemic. To the very good or the very bad
players, or to those who know how to eount.it Is
a very exciting game, for they get the prize.
Then it is free from the common objection of close
and uninterrupted propinquity, for partners are
changed every three minutes at the ringingef a
little bell, at the first table, and a general shuffle
. of the players takas place, everybody taking some--
body's partner and somebody else’* place, in a way
which u at least distracting. Every one has a
chance, and each one does lus or her
own • counting without inspectors cr cen
sorship. Prists are given away lav
ishly. One yenng couple are aid to have
gone to housekeeping on the profits or tho retail
gtiapnze; tin we ween, sccona lowest ana
others, including the man who talks the most and
the woman who talks tie least. In fact, there are
so limits to prises, bat the geaenMUy or means of
the hostess. The gentlemen are aa wild after the
little H»mt baas aid rsvtty ehi— cups and sau
cers ae tbe Isdies, sedthe announcement of the
winners is listened to with brtathleae interest.
PzpgztzziTe euchre is certainly good for another
eason, and is hailed with enthusiasm by women,
because it interests the men,
HOW TO DECORATE A HOME.
There are many Ideas to be obtained In these
country houses on the confines of a large city,
presided over often by refined and cultivated
women and men, who have a true idea of what is
best, and most desirable in life, than those who
women, many of them, make of their homes the
most charming of resting places, or the most sug
gestive, and inspiring of helpers and aids to a
weary spirit Their decorative effects, (interiorly)
are often simple and natural, or the result of their
own handiwork, and do not tire one, as those do
which represent large amounts of money that
must be earned, and which possess only, a purely
fictitious and conventional value. One lady, has
her parlor furnished with gray satin, exquisitely
embroidered by herself in her winter leisure. An
other has curtains and partiers, which would have
cat hundreds of dollars, were it not for her own
work, embroidered cushions, chairs, beautiful
work upon linen and pretty table accessories. All
poses* a little novelty, which is becoming a favor
ite, and Is called “The Museum."
This consists of a stand,
or small cablhet, t *
put oddities, and
relation to one another. A post card from India
or Japan, some, foreign post-stamps, in a quaint
little receptacle, an ugly little china mug, assorted
silks In twist#, a pattern for crazy patch-work,
painted card, a tiny fsn or tea-pot—anything i
normally small or abnormally ugly. The ,r m
scum'’ receives accessions quite often from viaito..,
and is considered a grat resource for them.
.A SPRING EVENT.
One of the notable events of tho season
always tbo opening of tho Metropolitan museum
of art, and this year additional eclat was given
the occasion by-the selection of the same time for
the dedication and unveiling of the Poe memorial
monument, by Richard Henry Park, in the poet’r
corner of the museum. Among the gentlemen o.
the committeo having the memorial in charge,
were Edwin Booth, A. M. Palmer, Lester Wallack,
Marshall H. Mallory and others, with Mr. Algernon
8. Sullivan for chairman. Tho spring “reception"
never fall* to bring together a brilliant
■fsemblage, comprising the artistic cult
ure and literary eminence, as well as
tho wealth of New York City. It is a grat soela
event where General di Cosnola, tho energetic auc
capable director of tho Metropolitan Museum of
ait, plays the part of host, and in the triumph of
a creditable exhibition, of a noble institution
which has been built up by his energy, forgets bis
cares and anxieties. There have been fewer
changes and loan additions In the modern gal
lery, than usual this year; the principal ones con
sist of the hanging of a Couture and a Millet (T.
F.) owned by Mr. Richard M. Hunt. Tho Watts
““ retained, to the great satisfaction of
mg, so astoen-
. with improved
—— and other Cypriote
gold and 'silver effects, have been re
arranged and are now exhibited to grater ad
vantage, and there has been added a collection of
Chaldean cylinders, ono in terra cotta of large
size with Inscription of Nebuchadnezzar. Judge
E. E. Fainum, ex consul general of Egypt, has
added to his loan of Egyptian antiquities a num
ber of very fine bronzes, a collection of ancient
gold coins, a scarabcc, etc. Several additions have
been made to the gallery of the old master*; among
AveTy has given the museum a fino bronze group
by Barvo, and Mrs. Washburn an ivory crucifix ol
SpanJsholoxican derivation, and very fine work
manship.
• SWEET CHARITY.
The fair to provide beds In the Hahnemann hos
pital for sick saleswomen was tolerably successful
financially, aud iu many respects different from
any other that has been given in this city. The
goods were in great variety. Many of them spa
daily made and very beautiful, and the prices ex
traordinarily low. Tho Lord & Taylor tables, and
tho Macy table, were occupied, largely with con
tributions made or presented by lady customers,
and by groups ol articles bought and presented, or
made by the employers themselves. All tho latest
and most charming Idas In decorative fancies
were represented, and had the general public been
awsre of tbo real attractions of the great bazar, the
of Lord & Taylor, Mrs. William Wallace, Madam
Bampon. Mrs. Clark Bell, Mrs. Henry Nowton,
Mrs. william Tod Helmutn and Mrs. Goorge Wil
liam Ballou aro among thoso to whom the success
reduced from tho regular charge of
for tho use of the Metropolitan opera house, aud
the result after the payment of expanses,
will it is hoped bo not less than twenty thousand
dollars.
Fairs snd entertainments for charitable objects
have been Innumerable, but n concert projected
for the free industrial classes of the Society of. De
corative Art presents features that have rarely
been surpassed In attractiveness. Materna, Neva
da, Kellogg, Cardinal!, Theodore Thomas and his
orchestra furnish a constellation that Is very sel
dom grouped at ono time upon tne concert r**“
and the Academy ol Music will bo certain
packed by a fashionable audience.
KJ.OWERS TIIE FASHION.
This has been called a flower season, in the
fashionable as well as the literal sense, because
flowers have been used with such prolusion for
personal as well as church and interior decoration.
It has been-common enough for women to wear
flowers Indoors, but it has only occurred within
tbo past few years that they havo been displayed
in the street, and not aiono by women, butln tbo
shape of a little button-hole bouquet by men also.
It 1* a pretty fashion in tho spring time, blit with
ostentatious people runs into wasteful and exag
gerated dliplay, In which all aense of beauty la lost.
Tbli bos been the case at some weddings, but there
have also been notable contrasts and exceptions
At one of thesonot a flower was to beacon,not or o
upon tbs tulle and silk costume of the bride, which
was purity Itself, without jewel or auy attempt at
decorative finish. In fact, this dressing up a bride
In flowers is a little" - - “
about the neck of tl
led to the sacrifice.
PERSONAL G0£8II\
Professional and other? notabilities havo been
plentiful In New York of late, the closo of tho
season bringing them for their annual little visit
to the metropolis. Miss Florence MOrryatt has
been resting and recovering from the hardships of
her winter campaign, and tho horror of tearing
through raglugstorms into cold committeo rooms
without food, to keep lecture engagements.
Mbs Anna Dickenson ba*(al*o paid a flying visit,
her old enemy, neuralgia, and the malaria, which
fastened itself upon her vitajs at the west, handi
capping her in her work, in which, however, the
shows alUher old fire and vigor. At a meeting of
Sorosfs which ahe attended, a word wasaaid which
stirred her blood, and the "Anna Dickenson" of
the old days, the eloquent defender of human
rights, burst forth in speech as Impassioned as any
■he ever delivered to her thousands of auditors.
Devastating fires In Chicago, tho Morrell fire in
New York, and some unsuccessful ventures have
swept away the savings of early years, not so great
as people generally supposed, for Anna Dickenson
had heavy responsibilities, wasgenerous toa fault,
and could not foresee her disaster* by fire aud
treachery, the Is still the same brave woman,
however, asking no odds, working industriously
and faithful to every duty. There Is a career for
her abroad, but she cannot leave her mother, to
whom ahe has always been devoted, aud who, in
her old age, clioga to ber as her sole dependence.
Professor Rasmus B. Anderson, formerly pro-
fearer ol Scandinavian languages and literature at
Madison university, author of “None Mytholo-
" the “Younger Kdda." and many other works.
Jet being the translator and personal friend of
B jonuou B jornsteln, has arrived In Near York on
bic trip to Copenhagen as the newly appointed
minister to Denmark. Profeseor Andeoon, as he
is always called, is a sttU a young man, very sim
ple and kindly in his manner and a delightful
ialktr, as well as writer. He and Postmaster
General Vilas are greet friends, and the latter,
having been professor of law at Madison universi
ty, and one of it* regent*. Professor Anderson
poKttts a delightful borne, a lovely wife and four
beautiful children, all of which and whom he
leaves in Madison, WIs., for the present, until he
pn pares a home for them in Copenhagen. Miss
A. A. Woodward (“Anber Forestier") Is also a
member of his family, and was his coadjator in
the translation of R’iornsou’a works. The ap
pointment ofProftaaor Anderson is a ntort fortunate
one for the conn try. and for the snrrem of the lit
erary work in which Prof. Anderson Is eogeged,
tor he is descended from a famous old Scandina
vian family, and his work needs the aid he will
obtain from the magnificent library at Copenha
gen. the finest, In some respects. In the world.
Prof. Anderson bee been the recipient of many
attentions and bat that the season of dab dinners
m, inc ccn'iiocave Errcn-, . 1 n u»u'iui.v
■ til. hen or, the freedom of •tTcreTclab. hu beta
tendered him, end . Uttrur reception glryn Mo,
W j
tr« grief imoD, Ure JoarigUrte: fretern*
.York than ifce recestSdeOb of Mr. J.
oen r»p«tie of being
uu its mim; nuu luiiic whs imruiy n cuu ui
trusteeship where Integrity and business ability
wercconFpIcnonBly required in which be was:•-*
called upon to act. The dwelling house upon
farm of several hundred acres was burned down
come time 8go. and he lmd been engaged for two
years in building a stone mansion, of the size
which bis hospitality demanded, when he
XQE NOBLE RED MAN.
He Wants to be Lot Alone—How He ia Sit*
Bated in tbe India u’Territory.
Webber Falls, Indian Territory, April 27tb;
1885.—Editors Constitution; We take your paper
In this family and like it very much, for one
son that it comes from a state in which wo have
once lived, and adjoining the state of our nativity
(Tennessee). In the next place because it Is a good
paper. And thinking that your many readers
would like to learn more about us heathen Indians
or rather .that we would like for them to know
more about us, we propose to give you a few com
munications hoping that you may deem them
worthy of a place In your columns. If not wo feel
certain that they are worthy of a good comfort-
ble real Ing place In your waste baskot.
It seems that onr white brothers who have never
been among the Indians have altogether a mis
taken idea with regard to us; that Is, 1 speak
the five civilized tribes, tbe Cherokces, Choctaws,
Chlcasaws, Creeks, and SemiUoles. Many of your
readers believe that we Still wear blankets and leg
gings, but let mo tell you that is altogethoi u mis
take. The Indians dress in as good and comforta
ble clothing as people in tho states, and scorn
wear an inferior hator boot.
• The Indians, as a general thing, have very small
and well shaped feet, and a neat boot or -shoe to
tbe pride of their wardrobe.* Tho majority of tho
men wear Sixes and seven*. I have known our
merchants to go on to Bt. Louis and lay in a large
stock of boots, and then swap all of their cases
over sevens to Arkansaw merchants
for less number*. Oar^adies also dress in the
best of style and follow the latest fashlr"
and would if it was to wear a tea-kettlo on tOL
their heads. They also have very small feet You
can always tell an Arkansas or Kansas girl by tho
size of her track; it looks like
where a young mule had wallowed.
We hold our lands in common, conse
quently have no tramps of Indian blood. Every
Indian bos a home If be has only git up
enough to moke It. If I should swimdlo one of my
neighbors out of his place to-morrow ho could go
the next day and settle him another without any
expense whatever more than the expense of lm<
late and extend the laws over us and bring us In
as a state. But wo all have good homes aud a
good government, and are happy.; All that
wo ask Is to bo let alone,
to being civilized and advanced
ro bead and shoulderr above tho majority of
the people of Arkansas and Kansas. The fact of
tho busineta Is, we have been.thinking seriously
about sending missionaries among them. It is no
wonder that tho whites look on us with greedy,
« ood title to it. If a man has more land on his farm
ban he and family can use aud has a good title to
lt.no other man con go and homestead It and take
It from him and claim that it is government land.
Any one can see at'a glance that such an attempt
would bo absurd. Well that Is just what Gaptaii
Couch and his boomers tried to do with us. :
would Uko to know what slzo non Cleveland and
and his cabinet are? For from tho wayW. X Y.
Z. Lamar sat down on Couch I should judge they
were enormous. From what tho paper* say he
mashed him like a bed bug. Couch reminds me
of old father Adam In one respect, that la be went
into the garden ol Eden and partook ol the.forbid-
den fruit when Cleveland caught him and
clipped his feathers and put him on
Ono oi your noted countrymen was at Atoka,
hoctaw nation, a short time sgd but did n ‘ *
.at enough up among ns savages to lore his
Wo would havo been glad to havo scon him for
wc feel like ho Is. an old acquaintance from road
ing his pieces in your paper (Bill Arp ) If commu
nications are desired from this part of tho country
I will try to toll your readers something more
about tho Indian couutry, its schools, and mode
ol government. Very respectfully yours,
Black Fox, a Cherokee.
MOURNING! FOR MUSSIR.
Tho MormoiiB}MnklDg[n Martyr of tlie Old
Rascal—Their Blasphemous Gash,
Salt Lake, Utah, May 0.—Milton Musslr, con
victed of unlawful cohabitation and awaiting his
sentence, If defiant. 'Last night his neighbors
gave blm a reception end a supper. The following
resolutions were passed in his honor:
Whereas our most worthy and esteemed hrothor,
A. M. Muesir, by loyalty to tbe commauds ol oar
heavenly Father by bis providing the paternal
caro ol his family has brought himself under the
ban ol an unconstitutional act of
congress called “Thu Edmund’s Law’*
>y a system of espolnsge instituted by corrup.
ederal officials, in which apostate traitors ora am 1
ployed, has been arraigned In the federal codrt*-
and by a packed jury aud through the fotoo of
arbitrary and vindictive rulings, without evidence
to sustain tbe charges preferred against him, he
has been found guilty, and now awaits his sen-
Eciolvcd, That we. a low of his brethren and
sisters, having noted his unflinching lategritr
tree courage, his
that he suflexs for xtgnteouaneia sake, and tho vol
ume of our prayers ascend to the omnipotent pre
server in his behalf, and by our faith and our
prayers will ever sustain him." Munir
saia his religion was worth every sac
rifice ho could possibly make.
THE SENTENCE or Till NlSCRElNTfl.
Angus Cannon, Milton Musscr, and J. C. Watson
wereientcnevd to-day for unlawful cohabitation.
Each received the fail extent of the law, 1300 fino
and six montha imprisonment? Cannon said to
tbe court that he had not broken the law, but hod
lived l with one of his wives as a wife, but
when asked by the judge, with a view to
mitigating his sentence, Cannon declined to
make any pledge that he would obey the law aud
recognize its binding force. Muracr had his at-
declined to pledge his obedience of law. Watson
pltad guilty, but would make no promises. There
was a great crow In court and some applauded
tbe defiant utterances of the culprits.
ALABAMA GItIHEg.
Lady Outraged In Chilton County-Crime
at ChlMcrsharg,
From the Home, Ge., Bulletin.
As a negro man was crossing the railroad bridge
over tbe Tallosihatchee creek, neer Childersburg,
Ala., on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geoiglp
railroad, he saw a small box In the water, wl
ersburg, and, upon inveettgatfon, it was found to
contain a white child. From ap
pearances it had not been dead long.
It bad a small pair of scissors sticking In its left
side, and a twine string wrapped twice aronnd Its
neelr. Great excitement prevails throughout that
section, and every effort u being made to find the
gutity parties; bat at last account nothin? had
bet u found. The child was pat in a box, and
rocks pat in it to ilnk it. but they, did not put
enough to hold it to the bottom, and the current
washed it down to a bar, where it could be seen,
fievera 1 parties are under suspicion, hot os yet the
authorities have not been able to come to nay
conclusion. Some of the citizens think that If the
negro mtn who found the box was taken up he
could be mode to tell something of the mattes, as
his wife Is a midwife, and be found the box so
soon after Jt had been thrown in the water. The
)>ox was white pine, and.very little water had got
inside.
RAWS IN CHILTON COUNTY.
Near Dixie, Alabama, In Chilton eounty, an un
known negro approached the boose of Martin
Hester, who was away from home at the time, and
commenced a conversation with Mrs. Hester, who
not liking his appearance, end thinking him too
forward, started toward! the homo, when she wet
seized from behind. Mrs. Hester screamed with
ell her might, but of no avail, as ahe was power-
Uss In the hands of the brute. Parties working
near by hcerlng sc earns, hastened to tbe boose,
but alas, too late—the vulfan had accomplished
his foul purpes send fled. A large body ofaraed
men wexe scouring the country far and aear. but
et last accounts no report hod been beard from
them which pointed to success.
Mr. Hester it e well to do farmer, and his wife
is well liked by sU who know her, and they feet
the recurdre! are determined men, and if be Is
rsrgbt Jndse Lyncn will;bold court undtx a
swingirgUmb.
TUTT’S
PILLS
STH* OLDJggUABLC."
25 VSARS IN USE.
n««mtnt geJlreJTritimph of ft. Ag»l
Indorsed all over tii eWorld.
_ _ SYMPTOMS O* A
TORFBD LIVER.
petite. Nftnsea, bowel, oo^
" ~3gt»Lwit|agi
ag, with a dlalnolloatlon to^erortloB
of bodyor mind, Irritabili ty of temp.
QTi Low gplrlteXoBaoime mory.wlm
Sr, LoWBplritgiLoaaof memonr.wli
ft feeling or baying negle oted «om«
daty, weariness. Dfiameg gTfflntter*
•Agof the Heart, Dots'before the eyeSj
Fellow Sirin.Heftdaohe,Uest!lessnoM
at nlghtTHighly colored"Urine,
EF THESE WARNINGS ARK UNHEEDED.
■ropM ClfllAHf WILL fiOON Bg BIVBI' 4 -^
TUTUS PILLi are especially adapt
Each cases, one dosoeffecte such a cl
A feeling as to astonish tho sufferer.
tom la nonrUlred, and by th.li Toni*
Action on tha Dfnallirt ore.... It.,..
I»r atooUMoprainc.il. iPrlX. ajt.««nlm
SMITH’S
Extract 'of May Flower
FOR WOMEN.
THE HEALTHFUL ft NUTRITIOUS
BAKING POWDER
restore, to the soar the ftrenith tiring till os-
la :u>a itzongcz thin uiy other Powder
HOME
TESTIMONY.
Prof. H. C. White
STATE CHEMIST.
. University of Giobgia,
Chemical Laboratory.
Office of State Chemist,
Athens, Ga., June 20,1884.
I have been familiar for a number of years with
the general character of Prof, iiorotord’s phos
phate preparations. Recent examinations made
somcol tho “Add FhOHphate" and “Dread 1’rop-
aratlon," show thcln to be exactly wlmt it claim
ed for them In the circulars accompanying the
packages. Tbe “Add Fhotrphato” is • concentra
ted solution In water ol Add Phosphate ol Lime,
Tbo “Bread Preparation" Is a mix
tore ol Add Phosphate lime,
carbonate ol soda and flour. When mixed with
water, carbonlotacld gas Is liberated and a double
phoftphato of limo and soda is
formed and remains In the
bread when baked. In ordinary cream ol tartar
baking powders the!inbstanco left In the bread
after “raising" Is rbchcllo salts—a doable tartrate
of soda and potash. The phosphates are usofu
mineral substances in animal nutrition and
growth, tho tartrates aro not.
In my opinion tbo Pho#phatlc Powder If, there
fore, preferable to the others, eo far as healthful-
urea is concerned. 2L 0. WHITE,
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. TRY IT
,n wo fr a wk n in
win xiilh powib ctjhes..-
BJumphreys*
IWSTorninrcaFAZ.ifos. .crass. fucw.
* Kcver*,Uonswgao,Inflamsistfons.. M*
§j
jj3s& $
8!SS3ga h jfflflSHteaa-; jB
joMEOPATHBQ
4 Whites, too Prof u*o Periods. M
r;-:rr-zi a?
$SHSi
JH^aeoV....: .fWI
ry \VivVllm*‘»i”\Vf’• Ur'j’Jl’-’-1
ir* oftlio Heart.PftTpUftUon l/JO
, PEC I FB CS.
kPIUM
j AMD
S WHISKY
‘HABITS
By B.
3. M. WOOLLEY,
Atlanta. U.orgla.
{tollable erldenca flvm
uni reierence to cured pt*
tlenta and pbjilcUni.
Send for my book on th
Q.blta ml Ibeti Care. Fro
The Mirror
Is no flatterer. Would you
make It tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
A MODEL EARM-
O KE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE FARMS IN
the south, on the Chattahoochee river, cinbt
miles from Atlanta, is now ottered for sale at a
bargain. Tho place contains about 2.15 acres in
all; 88 acres on the river, splendid river bottom
land: 75 acres in open upland, and 125 acics in
heavily timbered land.
A FARMER’S BONANZA.
this the opportunity of a llfotimo. Tho farm is
ucuigiii, wiinin a lew mucs « tuo moss prosper
ous southern city, and offers unsurpassed Induce
ments for a vineyard, fruit growing, market gard-.
ening or dairy-farming. Thotract is well watered.
CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000
‘•We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangements for all the Monthly and Seml-Annnal
Drawing* of The Louisiana State Lottery Compa
ny, and,in person manage and control the Draw
ing* themselves, and that the same are conducted
with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward
all parties, and we authorize the Company to ns3
this certificate, with similes of our signatures at
tached in its advertisement."
Cincinnati, o., Aj)rtl 14,1884. 0. #. Smith 41
Ban, Covington, Ky.—Fif#w»e<f Sir/ X have
been troubled with a serious ktdoey affection.
Oad seeing your advertisement, concluded to try
a bottle of your May Flower, though wlthoul
iru-h hope of being benefited by It. The first
bo?lo worked splendidly, and parssverlnf wlthltt
Use, I am entirely relieved of my painful Illness
Auy ono can write to me. and I will reiterate who!
Iflbra written. Mrs. K. Withes, ~ *
, • Walnut Htlls, Cincinnati, CX
• Wi ask every woman in tho unltod fitatea who
suffers, to onclose a two oent stamp with her adj
W A Tvr/ri?™ aotivjb and ismsi.i.1.
YY gknt auknua in every
town and county to sell our popular now books
anrl family lliblcs. Ministers, teachers and others,
whoso time Is not fully occupied, will find it to
their interest to correspond with ns. To fanners’
boub and other young men Just coming on tho field
of action, this lm«incs* offers many advantages,
os a means of making money and of solfcul-
Write for spoclal terms to if. F, JOHNSON
St CO., 1,013 Main Street, ltlehmond, Vu,
fabl7—wkU •
DELKIN & KUHRT,
IMPORTERS AND JOBDERB OF
V/ATCliES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,
WATCHMAKER’S AND JEWELERS’
TOOLS AND MATERIALS
MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
D1AKKD SETTING, ENGRAVING
AND REPAIRING.
He, winding w.tchc. mado in to stem winding at
ihort notice.
MX Whitehall street,
ai>21 tvl: Im Atlanta, O*.
COMMISSIONER?.
Unprecedented Attractions I
Over Half a Million Distributed.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,’
Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by the Loglil*.
turo for Edrcatlonnl and. charitable purposes—
with a capital of S1.C09.000—to which a reserve
fund of over fhSO.OOO nas smeo boon added.
By .an overwhelming popular voto Ijs franchise!
was mado a part of tho present Htato Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawing* will
take place monthly. It never scales or postpones.
Look at the following Distribution:
181st Grand Monthly
ANDTUB
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING
In. the Academy of Mnsln, New Orleans,
Tuesday, Juno 10,1885.
Under thopcreonnl supervision and management ol
Gen. O. T. UKAUIIKGUAIID, of Ioi., and
Gen. JU1IAT. A. KAKJ.Y, of Virginia.
Capital Prize, $150,600,
NOTICE—Tickets aro Tcnl Dollars only. Halve*
Five Dollars. Fifths Two Dollars. Teuths
One Dollar.
_ LIST OF FRIZES.
1 Capital Prise of If 150,000..,,
2 Largo Prizes of
4 Largo Prizes of
20 Prizes of
60 “
100 “ •
...4150,000
60,000
.... 20,000
MJ 200.......„
600 “ 100.HMMM
1,000 " 60....to.«
APPROXIMATION FRIZES.
ICO Approximation Prises of 200.
20,000....
10,000.. n ...... >m , 20;00Q
6,000 20,000
TJMO. -20,000
*600 25,000
— 80,000
•to.ooa
o.noa
100
75,....
2,279 Prizes amotrating to li'.iysiva
Application for rates to olube should beftnadQ
only to tho ofllct/ of the Company In New Orleans.
* For further Information write dearlv. wiving
ful) address, j'ostai. notj.s. jsxprcM Money
Oracra, or New fork Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by Express (all sums of 85 and upward*
atom expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPIIIN.
Now Orleans, La.
or 3d. A. DAUPHIN,
G07 Seventh 8t., Woahingtffb, D. O.
MakoP. O.Monoy Orders payable andaddres*
NEW <
New OrlOAns, La.,
Louisiana State Lottery
for Tickets ox iuxthtx Information il iU thlvfl
Ltttaty, addrcoa
D&vfl C Johntion, Covington, Ky]
auioanUtaiH.M *01 .til, by lx,Ilk, at
xpamt.
O ANY
i selling Is as profitable as any agonoy In
— '*nco reduced half. Gatalogus
TUN-UJON, Atlanta, Gal
HAD selling i* as nrofl
lYlAr the world. Price rc
froo. Address H.O. AF.T
WILBOR'S COMPOUND OP
PURU COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
thapiinwinirwiwBwiwtowg^^w^w^
Oil it removed, snd tho whole rendered palatable.
I The offensive tato of the Oil has long acted M a
great objection to its use:.but In this form the
trouble la entirely obviated... A host pi certificates
fpDipfiiillp duandhinu?
bat tho (act that It la rtgalarty prrecrlhwl by tha
mnllt.l toculiy I. .umclcnt, Vor tolo by A. H.
EwcfMii wkyfcp
mm x&mz&M
NEW USES OF
DIAMOND DYES
n
usee arc ccrwuntiy being made of them *♦
W.P. T11.VR., Eftfttftr x«2*. Dona. Ivory, &0. For .
r «vi Pg at.t. <y%ior* of hJt, Wood BUins, Shoe
Drwrtsf. Ink Fad*, to. USB NO OTHER, j
They ar* tha TUREOT, BTUQWO EfiT *nd r ABT.
atJSS.’SSSS Sins?£53
• a packaa* of Any Color JJyo
SaScdrorlOecnta. AAArtm tbo proprietor*.
wills, nicBaaiiaomiCo..iintiiiiaton.vt.
THE DIAMOND PAINTS,
W'ytA COLD, 8ILVER,
7KK COPPER and BRONZE,
For (rtMlrg to.,Fan/?y I3t*koU, Frame*. Lamp*,
Chandelier*, and for all kind* oronumental work.
Ateo Artiata Hlaok for Kxroixing. Kauai to any
tVKLLK,BICBABI>»O.V4COl,n.rllnat«.,VL
CKB
Any ease of £!a!*riri
disease such:, .'eve.
and Ague. Intermit
tent or Chill Pave*
Remittent y a r.ar.
fhirnb Agu<\ l-ili.-^*
ASK TOV1C llAuUOiaft srust IT. If ha
dee* net kocp it ask him to send for It, or rend ta
one dollar and wo will send you a bottle free o(
oxprcM charges, to «»jy address In tho United
Htato* or Canada. 1>« not portnll your drag-
glut* to sell you something else, for be nmn.-iSfi
j. nth log cmU fill the place of MOtVJk ZUJB
OCIILL OUBK for malarial troubles.
HOWARD A CO., fxmisvlllo, Ky.
Herr. Is one of cur numerous testimonial*:
M**wra. Howard tLCo.-i have uned your mala-
idicine, and avoryhousa-
l kuow of It
d, (of Kogers ATuleyh
237 Third Avanue, Louisville, If.
W
trado at their homes lu city or country; ii tofiiu
weekly easily mado at our buslnon; go.xla v»rit by
mall any distance. Bend 10 cent*, silver or etamp*,
tor esmplo. postage and particulars.
HUDSON M’F'UCO.,2&8txthAve.,*
april w2t
, New York]
\itaNIKI) LADIES OR GENTLEMEN TO
YY tako light, pleasant amplovment at tndrown
louts;* work sent by mall (dUtancano objectlonl
|2 to |5 a day con bo quietly made; nocauvswing;
no sump for reply. Plcneo address Globe Mig Co,,
Boston, Mare., hoi Kill.mcli.ilwkty
a hOUTlIKBN LADE WANTED TO REPKE-
Uynt u Bt,, Baltimore, Md.
r„ : 11.I will mdU yoo afalaablftraatiaa upon
nt above diMtaa«,*lso dlr«ctmn« for Hulf^nre, frwe ol
a*uMra*. Address Prof. F. O. FOWLEiLMo^iI w.Coww
fllHE CONSTITUTION JOB PRINTING DEPART-
X ment has Just received an assortment of tho
four ‘ — '*'*
m
five <ard#, or 8125 for a pack of fifty cards.
» Tha Constitution.
ridijt Lakolvt pkach oucIIa Itli IN riii
J world. One-hall Interest in ’.voi a* re* foe
j),f CO cash to octivo partner. 100JXW peach trees.
CtO acres In neach orchards, other frnits. 8ak«
about 810,000annually. Can bo indefinitely ex-
tended. 14 year* experience. Ready markets foe
all fruits raised. Principals only. Address Frau
ds Fontaine, Atlanta, Ga.
J KB8IY BULLS FOR SALE—WE WILL SELL i
fi w registered Jersey bull* ready for ►ervlca, oi
lime, to approved portico. Apply to L. J. A A. W
iljll, Allu.ti', Ga. nuAwkly^m.
r' garxsan tznaeam nn—i ^
iVlachinery.
—cheap jam
boilerC
mi AND SECOND HANO K#
IIUD^W MACHINERY
Dont B Fool
'Arts! moneyiretttn*,”on.boo*. erottiM. R
L. Wolcott, BtooUTO. & Y, way
Oirjt. Frctscs, Saw Mill., Planer, und
f'Mchcrs, Sl.incle Machine., Ccrn 8hel<
trti Tee J Cutlers, Circular Saw., Help.
hn SKd Me ,: , - 0;Tfc: atiier. Tanite Emery
Whttie, O-fo Muj, t'/jlor W he ait, 6rl«
anoFio.' itn tiiiila, Mill Stones, Bolting
Clot-, oti'., rc;. . .1, t-team Pump.,
Bi c, i,'5ct..r,c9, i Oi era; Ltea~
P'f.r* 1 Ei.tw,: iVtachircry Cil.
Leather m3 BntLr.- Bcit'nq nnd nose,
Dp. Wre ches V/. ilolbt Prices.
(Hk