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THE "WEEKLY COtf fSlrfUTION. ATLANTA. GA* TUESDAY JUNE 9 1885-
REV. SAM JONES
He 0S7B Baltglon Don't Conilat With cinbi, Otr-
nan a ltd Card*-He 70|0 hl0 U*ap»jt« to
"Spldar lagged Dod0» M ~fffcot ThlO
Mgating Ought to Aoooapltah.
Every dtr teems to add to tbo Intense In-
turatlB Hr grc.t relijtioui meeting* now
prrgrfi* at the tabernacle on Alabama (treat.
Title notellngi arc the abaorbio; topic la
Atlanta is all claim of aocietj. By dark
ever; alfbt people are ices flocking from all
directloni to tbe tabernacle, which, bp the
time let for theaerrlcei, la Ailed with a great
multitude.
raa anna aaaoiaoa
Wedneadap afternoon were conducted bp Dr.
Manhall in hiauanal attractive and initruc-
live manner. A large congregation enjoped
the aereice.
taa ntnu at nionr
waa one of the moot remarkable ever lean In
Atlanta. Before tbe hour for the opening of
the lervieea everp one ol the four Ihoueend
rhalri waa taken and atilt the
erowde continued to flock in.
Tba walla all around tha great warehouie
were lined with peraona who could not obtain
leata, while aeveral hundred atood outaide and
peertd into tbe open wlndowaand the great
wide portale.
After tinging aeveral bpmna and a praper,
Dr. Munball announced that he waa varp
hoane from ronatant ute of hla lungt at
theae meetinga, and that the Iter. Sam Jonee
had contented to preach for him. When Hr.
Jonaa came forward there waa a atir in all
parte of the great aca of facte In the eiTort to
get a good look at the Oeorgia exhorter, wboee
recent remarkable aermona In Naabville have
liven him a national reputation. Mr. Jonee
doea not appear to be in tbe laaat
elected bp the feme ho haa acquired. Ilia
mannera are the tame at tbep were when he
waa a mountain circuit rider in tho north
Georgia conference. Hit atple of preaching
it u homely, aa direct and aa relontleai aa
ever. He la the old Sam Jonea atill, and it
liable to remain to. Hit termon
laat night waa upon 'The grace
of God which hath appeared lor
the ealvation of men." Ha thanked God that
and meeting going on in
long preped for euch a
meeting, and he prayed now that God would
turn it to the aecompllahment of great good in
thia dtp. lie thanked God for euch a text on
aucb an oceaaion. That word aalvatlon it
the blggeat, broadeat word In tho
whole language. If pou take tbe
- .. • • “cbaler'a unabridged
It,MO other worda In Web
acale and put againat them In the other aide
* ‘ tbia one word it will outweigh
of the aeale
them all. Thank God, we are getting
religion and leaa theology In tula country.
Your ealvation and mine doea not depend on
the particular creed we eign our namoa to.
lieligion muat go deeper than creed. It
muat go deep enough to change aman’e Hie;
to make bim ceaae to do evil and learn to do
well. It la a phlloaophical proportion that
two bodlea cannot occupy the lama apace at
the aama time. With all pour churchea,
pour lino aermona a week in Atlanta, what ia
tbe matter that all tbe people aro not
aaved? Their heada are eo chock full of
error that tbep havo no room tor
religion. Some people act up lightning rode to
carry oif the electricity ol tbe goapei and to
prevent ite aboeking them. We have a great
man y cultivated people now. They aro get
ting in the majority. But that man la a
root, or vita nuv wavaa
who don't know how to behave in thia world.
You are aa big a fool aa 1 waa once, but thauk
God, 1 am not tbat aort ol a fool any more.
Chrlat will reoeem you from inch folly, lie
will leach you what Socratee never know and
Plato never dreamed of. The moatdiagualiug
aigbtin tbia world ia an A. B , or an A. M., or
an DD. D.who la aueb e tool tbat he don’t know
how to live In thia world. You are all in the
right road but you are going the wrong wap,
many of yau. Tho word convert meana
to turn around. That’a all pou
have got to do. Our grand old Governor
Btephena uaed to aay tbat when he found he
waa wrong tha flrat thing he did waa to turn
arduad and go right. In old timee they uaed
to put negroee up on the block and aell thorn.
Sometimea the negro got away and then they
would tell him “on the run." "How
much lor him on the run?" When
Chriat came to tave thia world lie
found it “on the run," and he came ewifl aa
morning light and he caught thia poor world
flying away Irom God, and throwing hit
loving emit around It be begged It Id come
back loOid and he aaved. ] -AmenI Amen,"
In varluue part! of the houae ] God don't aava
a man unlrtt he wanla to be aaved. Jffiinc of
you little alnnera are eiUIng around here welt,
log lor aalvatlon to .tribe you m it did 8U
1’aul. Bnow bird walling to be hit with a
bon ball. [Laughter.] God adjuate hie am
munition to the alia of the man he ia after.
Mualard teed ahotwllt doforynu. [Laughter,]
Gpil won't keep a man eober who haa a quart
of llqu.r In him all the lime. God won't keep
- - week by tho anna
ef aapider legged dude. [Laughter.] A re-
ligioua meeting that don't break up germane,
clubaand card playing bein'! got tho right
aort of lower In it. \V by don't you aay “emeu"
to that? [Laughter]
Tbie dun in Atlanta fa run by the enemlea
of God. Look at them irom heed to foot and
tee.
The germane In thia town ere run by
the cnemlee of God. Look at
them Irom head to foot ggd
eee. Card ploying In thia town la tun-bv the
enemlea of bod. Look at thou frs'ni bead to
meeting breaka up
theae tbingein Afjgnhe it will take you eomo
• •* Nloiuca me that God had much to do
ttut'it. [Amen I amen I all aroun.IL
Some follow. don’t like wbat 1 aay
and write carda about me. All
I have to aay ia algn
J our name to what you wille and by the lime
get through with you you’ll hit the ground
running. [ Laughter.] 1 want to eee the time
when the good men in a community ehall aet
Ite lethiona and control Ite aoclety. If yon do
ycur duty yon ran kill out the club aud the
garment and card playing in Atlanta. [Amena
all around.] A german la nothing but
arcoiao lav vo mete.
[Laughter.] A girl who "Waa begged not to
dance the german laid all the hugging aha
got waa in the grrman and aha didn’t mean to
R ive It on. Thai’! all the german ia. New,
yon don’t like that you juat lump It.
[laughter.] Fow whiaky and reap drui
. erdil Sow carda and reap gamblere. 8_.
r mane and reap apider lege, [Laughter.]
-•if, V*° '“t” for the apider lege in
Jtkabvllle that before 1 Ml there they began
to unload on tha negroee. You could ace lit.
lie nrgrvcc going around town with tight
brrrchm and tooth-pick ihoea on. [Laugh-
Hr.] Some of the apider leg! ia Neahvilla
le ked about clipping my face. Whan they
told me about it I laid with all hit faulia
the apider leg haa very aound
judgment on one point, lie known
teller tha nan? body In the world whole java
•oHap. [Laughter.]
mean to go to hell juat keep your leata.” Toil
way of putting tbo nuetlion brought aeveral
hnndrad recruita to the army that waa atand-
Ing.
The choir, led by Mr. Willfa, rang a grand
hymn in which thouaanda joined. After
piayer the congregation waa dinitiated,‘end
while moat of the vaat multitude went to their
homra In every quarter of the city, a large
number remained to talk of their anxiety for
the condition of their aoula or to expreaa the
determination to lead better line.
VICTOR HUGO.
LOCUSTS VOR BREAKFAST,
Prof, Kiiey Introduce# n Hr porter to n New
mud ltnrn Dlah, nml He Like* It,
Wasxisotov, June 3.—A gentleman who
bad an engagement with Prof. Riley called at
dc and found tbe ento-
dining room reading tbe
morning papers as be finished elate breakfast.
“Come right in her*,’* aaid tbe urofeaaor. “I
want an unprejudiced opinion about a little
matter.” Then he calfed to tbo
“Bring me tome hot ones.”
Tbe visitor, deapite tho fact tbat be had
breakfasted, waa induced to seat himself at
tbe table, “juat for tbe experiment,” and
waa served with a apoonful of dark brown ob-
jecta, like very amall fried oysters, lie e/ed
them suspiciously a moment, having disco v*
ered beneath tbe cruet of bread crumbi a
laminated back, tomctbfng ilka tbat of amall
abrimp.
“What do you call it?”
“The cicsds. Tbej ought to ha to been
cooked in—”
Whstt Bugs l"
No, no! not bugs, onlj the cicada—mil*
called tbe fifteen- year locuat. Don't be afraid
of them. Tbej are only tbe ouinteaconce of
vegetable juirea, and everything in nature
/cede upon them rarcnously.”
Thereupon tbe boat took one of the things,
bit it in two, munched, and awallowed it with
an sppcsrscce of relish. Tbe gueat ahut bis
eyea, and attempted to bolt a whole cicada.
Tbe object entitled in bia mouth, and proved
to be little else than a delicate ehell, but ite
flavor waa found to bo far from disagreeable.
“All itajuicea were absorbed in tbe batter,”
•aid tbe proteaaor explanatorily.
Neither the entomologist nor bia visitor waa
able to liken tho flavor to anything with
which tboy were familiar, but they agreed in
the opinion tbat, vulgar prejudice once over
come, the cicada would be esteemed a rare
tidbit—rare, certainly, since It required ter-
to ripen—and that it might take
igs’lega, birds' neats, shad roes
•}d whitebait.
“I spent an hour laat night,” aaid the host,
“gathering them, and they were very beauti
ful when fresh. 1 took them juat aa the pupi
began to break. They wero creamy whito and
dump, and looked good enough to eat raw,
mt 1 didn't venture. I think these should
have been stewed Instead of fried—stewed In
milk. 1 preauruo they would bo nearly
good aa grasshoppers.”
“Do you eat grasshoppers?”
“Certainly. I once ate nothing olae for t.._
days, and J found Jbem delicious when prop-
erfy cooked. Thia ii only an experiment, of
course, but my rating of grasshoppers had a
practical object in view. Theao insects had
e»tm nearly everything in a large region of
country, and many families were on the verge
of starvation.”
Having lighted a cigar tho entomologist de
scribed his experience in attempting to intro
duce a grasshopper diet in the west. He
tho insects in various ways and found
them always palatable and nutritious.
People invited to partake always evinced
aversion at first, but. prejudices having been
overcome, tbe dish Income a favorite with
those who essayed.
' Doth tho o dipoda migraterio,” ho aaid,
“and tho arridium perigrium havo boon es
teemed as food by some nations in all past
ages, as lar back at least as the Kinevan era.
Indeed, some tribee have been called Aorido-
pbiv, from the almost exclusive preferonco
they give this diet.”
51 ODE UN I'ANraGBUBLS.
One Man Kara Fourteen Founds of neat ami
Ills CoinimnIon Fifty-Two Kgge at Oaa Sit-
ting
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Among a number ol other persons gathered in
Peters's saloon, at tbe corner ol Plum and Court
•trectM, yesterday afternoon, wore John Maeghi,
who claims a residence about the classic products
*Dttrcreek,aud “Boltlu" Miller, who ts known
one ol the best stomach punishers In this
county. A question arose ae to the amount of
food a person could consume, and Miller, glanc
lug at the lunch table, upon which a froth layout
of laussgc, tripe, cabbegc, ryo bread and other
thfnga that gladden tho heart of the “froo lunch
fiend" had bccu spread, romarkod:
•Now, a perton would Ihink that there ts con
siderable 'grub* there, wouldn't he? I can got
away with all of that and not notice It. A nun
once offered to pay for all I could eat. I took hlta
Hand rate of Theaasnde of admirers Throng tbs
■freer* Wnils tbs Funeral Oanrfcea srs fa
rrecms-ftstpsetful Demeanor of
tbs People- Tbs Rsd Piece.
a netauraut aud cot away with eighteen dosan
. re oysters. He quit —*— W - T — 1
bell through. Now, *
love o>mr*.
hull through
will let any mau In the crowd that lean eat
1 you what loan do,
iwey v
rprtso at tbo
that ho
H Jon ,r. not i member of tbe church I
culd iciu tbtrlub ll I were you. I wuulJ
h«», all tbe fun I could on tb. w.y to holt.
IL»(bt*r.] But . mu who profouM r»-
ti,Ion hu no bueinew bolou f io, i> th.tl.b,
duel., pr».n, tad Flaring card*.
1 **7 to that, mjra.lL Thaw Moplt
•roud hrr. ... winking .ud bll.kia, bo<
betcalb our feat ud mak. it tht .tapping
«d.m ,»d tun tovnrd n Cbriitl, life, it,
••ked UJt HI who unit ».[(« btttar'
wketkgr nsffibsn of the church or not. should
rits up. Fully *
tails * so it * an rton*
•te-d up. Mr. Jonea aaid: ««AU you who
that "Houle" would not Usable to got away with I
«ti>ildug near thatamount. The raw bsof was
m t-uit-d, and the datum not only maUlcatu l tho |
wvrn pounds ol i»w beef, but sent after sevenl
l«uuds Dkotoof raw pork sausage, which In rstber
>hort order, went ths same way *s Ute beef, tlu
then offered to bet that he could get away wlthi
»la uoxen taw eggs additional, but could lludHl
(u nou to take up tho wager. H
:!'• In a quiet sort ot a way romarced that
^WMnot travel upon hla reputation as a mastt*|
cslor, but claimed that he waa no slouch, aud
offered to b«i that lie could cat. shell r - • ■ ■ -
d» m'U uw »kc». Ol course be found i
latira. The money a«a first outui
went after )!ie. eggs Mnnolf. By w..,
®*’**Hrg hg'purchased four eggs more, csrryln<
lereg f«» theaeloou fifty two eggs. Acer was oMeredl
all around, and after tussltut down a glass he
Msrnd In upon tbe ergs, and the rapidity with
wMth they diMppcHred was something
wonderful to behold, lie would first puuch a
Miiall boie In the egg. and then placing U to hlsj
lips the >!<•><)«’ would l>e no time la sHppfogdowu
Ills llni at. This Irft ikoihiug but the shell, which
he plat id lu hla mouth aud doatng his teeth, tho
shill wsa broken into a thousand pier -— ■■■* 1
swallowed. In thisinanm rjhc cot h
llltj-two itga. There being eomo aui
list, be I'fleiitl lo U-t a good round i
i« Uld tal tan ’
tu lu.il atuady
I U ll It lkil>» out' .
Sen up. lie then L. — — .
"TalkItg about eating, lmsrrnpted MiUsr.'TU
l*el ISO that lean tat this glass/' bolding up a
large ais«d beer glaas. This waa too much for lbs
cros d at-d he euuld get no taker*.
ell. I'll show yon how the thing la done, —
added, and. placing the kUm to his mouth, be bit
oil a large atm! piece, which he erauuebed much
Hike an ruormoua animal. After chewing the
I Ifor a short while he blew the particles out ol
■la meuth upon the counter. There was not a
tort ion left much larger than the heed ol an ordi
nary pin After this a well-known light weight,
who had witnessed ths beer glass pelfornuuce,
it marked: "Wouldn't he be a dandy lu a rough-
aud-tumhler' J
A Cave ot Hkeletons.
From fbe Chicago Herald.
A man railing himself T. C. Pyle, who la t*ach<
fog school in the mountains of Tennessee, in a]
Utter loan Ohio paper graphically describes the
finding of a care by a party of railway engineers.
The rave was explored for a considerable distance.
At ths entrance wasdpmvcrcd an inscription in
Hebrew characters. After pawing earns *» yards
Into lbs cave it enlarged Into a great amphithea
ter. Still further la the cave was touad aa appal-
Hiicslghllhatstrucfe terror to the hearts of the
exphtrera. there, on the right and let! and in
frout, were thousands of grinning skeletons, en
core «1 Jn bras* armor, with ponderous shields. Not
!«»e than Mow skeletons were seen, each ol which
was itilinlug on hla shield. They prete
»**>! killed in battle, who
bit tht re for burial. A large l»raM
UHuu mai.uwrlst itvroc an account ol thetr
Arrlufs. AffiirdlPf to this veracious ehrenlcltr.l
A Uenmrkabls Care.
From the E. Y. World. %
fhyafetana and clergymen should he alike latere
sated tn the latcat repotted mareeUowsoanoer core
ly means of General T. L CUngnua's tobacco
ron.tke. Tbe case was that of a woman la Greens
ic.ro, N G. who for eight months suffered with a
tn ot caw err. baton applying the Cllagman to-
Ucco cure »be wee on her feet In two weeks at
tending to her household duties, and laat Header,
as the Gie^asNwo Patriot smarts, ’The walked two
Paris, June 1.—8ouven!r photographs and
medals of tbe deceased Victor Hugo, with
pampbUts giving his life, are meeting with a
large sale. The streets are crowded with per
sons of all egos, and both sexes, viewing the
flower displsys in the shop* of the florists who
have been obliged to have resource, to some
extent, to the srtificisl article. A German
who retained his hit on bis head before the
coffin, was subjected to considerable hustling
by tho indignant people present. The flood
of electriot light, at night, had a weird effect.
Twelve school boys, relieved hourly, form
picket fn front of the centotaph circle, while
the Juvenile Guards are placed around the
inner circle. Tho latter aro children of inti
mate friends and relatives of tbe deceased.
The immense cross has been safely removed
from the top ot tho pantheon.
Tire rtorLM mi no ad.
Although tbe rain fell during the night, and
there was every indication in the morning ot
more rain to-day, hundreds or thousands o'
people wero abroad by daybreak, alread
crowding the streets and boulevards througl
which the great proceetion will move that
acocuipahies tbe remains of Victor Hugo to
his leal resting place In tho pantheon. Owing
to the crowded condition of the hotels thous
ands were compelled to bivouac in tho open
air all night. The space around the Arc ds
Triompbo is already filled with tbe chief
officers of state, members of the diplomatic
corps, senators and deputies. From ail di
rections come deputations with draped
banners, and bearing flowers and
gigantic wreaths, and all moving in
the direction of the Are de Triompbo, the
''-'tea of Franco to-day. Never did Paris
lent such a scene. The chestnut trees in
Champ Klysco are in full bloom, and form
a strange contrast to tho veiled lights, dratted
banners and vast sea of spectators, all in
habiliments of mourning, that lino either side
of the immense field, and the brilliant uni
forms of the soldiers. Large bodies of cavalry
occupy the streets leading to tho palaco of the
Kljste, the residence ot President Gravy.
Minute guns are being fired from the Hotel
dca Invalides and from Fort Valerien. Tho
crowd is very orderly, and at this hour there
Is not a sign of that trouble so much talked
of and written about. Tho societies ere taking
tho plscea assigned them in tho lino of proces
sion. Trains laden with visitors from tbo
provinces and from abroad are constantly
arriving. The enormous crowd already hero
Is ever increasing.
TIIR rROCSSSIOR STARTS.
The funeral procession started punctually at
noon. Tho threatening clouds of the morning
bad disappesred by this time, and the i
shone forth brilliantly. Many chariots,hcsi
up with offerings of tho people of France, L~
lowed the hearse in the procession. Enormous
crowds of people lino tho streets that form tho
route of tho procession, while other masses ol
procession tbe police seised fifteen red flags,
and immediately destroyed them. Pree J, ~-
tbe hearse were twelve can Jaden with
crowns. Besides these 800 wreaths were care
ried by the various deputations. There
general rejoicing became of tno absence
disorder.
hi. Allsin Targe, the minister of tho inter
ior, said this evening there had been but few
casualties during the funeral ceremonies to.
day, and he expressed relief and gratification
at tbe orderly manner in which everything
had bren conducted.
people possess the intersecting streets for a
great distance on either side. The buildings
nro black with people, as is, indeed, overy
point from which ms~ - “*—
unparalleled spectacl
Tho funeral oration which M. Flouquet de
livered at the Arc do Triomphe touched tho
hearts of his hearers, and was greatly ap-
£ lauded. The procession Is moving without a
itch in tho prescribed programme. Tho
police arrested several bearers of rod flags
which were unfurled at tho starting points or
headquarters ol tho soversl revolutionary
societies.
At 1:46 p. in., tho bead of tho procession,
escorting tho body of Victor Hugo to the
pantheon, reached the lodgment of tho illus
trious dead. The immense crowd that fills
tho boulevard includes sn enormous number
of people who go to make up tho disturbing
or noisy element of tbo city’s population. Now
tbat tho funeral ia practioaily over, theao
“roughs” threaten to inaugurate a revolution
ary demonstration which has boon expocted
since tho death of Victor Hugo.
There bos been, however, no serious colli
sion yet. The singing of revolutionary and
patriotio songs by d>ands of men gathered be-
yond the reach of the voices of tho orators,
•ends of men gathered be-
he voice# of the orators,
interrupted somewhat the unity of tho eulo
gist, but beyond this there was nothing to roar
the beauty or detract from tho impressiveness
of the spectacle. The funeral up to 3:40 p.
ni. has been allowed to bo conducted with
everv mark of respect. Enormous masses of
pcojdo in the street maintain an exceptional
S|>ectaclo.
TBS PBATIORS DIL1TIBRD.
Six orations wero delivered uuder the Aro
de Triomphe, in the presence of nearly all tho
illustrious men of Franco. 3!. Leroyer, pres
ident of tbo senate, said victor
Huro constantly pursued tho higher
ideal of justice and humanity, and this exor
cised an immense influence over tho moral
feeling of France. 31. Fiouquot said tbat the
ceremony to day was not a funeral. It was sn
apothesis. lie said Victor Hugo was an immor
tuuijuwk u* uwnjt equality aqu jraicrm-
ty. M. Angisr, member of tho academy,
elaborated the fact, made evident, to day, “to
the sovereign poet France renders sovereign
3!.Gobelct, president of tho chain-
THE ANNUAL RECORD.
Its Enormous Total and Wide Distribution-
Caprices ot Fortune.
A pextlsl list of the prises above One Thousand
Dollars, paid by the Louisiana state Lottery Coax-
pany during the year ending May, 1885, together
with tbe names and addresses given to tha Com
pany by tbo holders, omitting those who have
requested it.
Receipts for the amounts aro on file at the
offices of the Company.
DRAWING OF J UNE, 17,1884.
8. M. Rothcbild, 212 Church at., New York
City 2},000
Phillip J. Gruber, Milwaukee, Wia, collect
ed through Becond Ward Savings bank,
Milwaukee 4,000
Phillip Hoffman, 1836 Csss avc., Ht. Louis,
Mo _
D. Geo. Henkel*. Philadelphia, Pa 2,000
Chas. Clark, Pbiiadelpnis, Pa 2,000
A.T. Radium, Collected through Wells. Far
go A Co.’s Bank, San Pranclaco, CaI 2,000
Win, Boyd, 3122 Reboot st.Ht. Louis, Mo.... 2.000
Frank Cunningham, San Francisco, Cal 2,000
DRAWING OF JULY, 15, 1881.
Bank of Commerce, Memphis, Tcnn 15,000
N. M. Sewell. Spring Crew. Tenn., collected
through First National bank of Jacxson,
Tcnn 5,000
E. B. Comstock, 295 Ninth ft, Milwaukee.
w. Loud, wsroairarw::*:::::::: *. *.
~ 'ds. Hettinser.Mcmphis,collected through
German National bank, Memphis. 1,200
Mrs. Emms J. Boggard Norfolk, vs 1,200
Phiiilp Roth, cor. Locust and CaJJopc at*.,
New Orleans, La....~ -
DRAWING OF" AUGUST, J2, 1881.
gene Gaudlns, 2318t. Fetter st, New Or-
lessu, La., warehouseman (or Messrs.
B Oaorato A Co. 15,000
Louis Seymour, carpeuter.Kxpositlou build
ings, New Orleans, La 15,000
Win, de B Elliot, Whitney National bank,
New Orleans, La 6,000
T. 8 Tutwiler, Sanford. Fla., collected
through Co)urn bu*Insuranee <fc Banking
Co, Columbus, Mi*s 4,000
A. B. Glover, 25 8. Compton ave., St. Louis,
Mo..„ ; 2,400
... 1,200
... 1,200
Lew is H Day, New Tlaven
Charles Foote, Colchester, Ct....
. 15,000
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 9, 1884.
r^cunniir, I20titipruco at., Philadelphia,
Lou Is K Aiuman,' wTspruco sL,”s tV LouU,
„ Mo— 15,000
Henry W. Banner. V. 8. Towbo*t"VYra.
_ Stone," 8t Louis, Mo 15,000
Drovers and Mechanics’ National Bank, Bal
timore, Md 15,000
J. Jacobs, 1400 Mission st., 8an Frauclsco,
„ Cal 5,000
Mrs, It. R Durst, San Fnrorlsco, Gsi. 5.000
Union A Plautera' Bank, Memphis, Tenn.... 5,000
Robert Nocke, Memphis, Tcnn 5,000
F. H. Rudd, Columbus avo., Boston, Maas... 4,000
G. A. Brown, Bank Exchange, cor. Mont-
Komry and Washington its , San Frau-
Bank of New'^'HlmoVer^Wl^min^nT^^^Cra 2JM0
A. Brown, New York L2U)
Nathan Lclber, 40 Wylie avo., Pittsburg, Pa, 1,200
?. W Hail, Kuftolk. Ya 1,200
K. A^Waller, 151 Minna st, Ban Francisco, ^
DRAWING OFOCTOBER 14,1881.
LonWana National Bank, lfew Orleans, La. 75,000
Harry Smith, Justice of tho Peace, Green-
Vi lie, MKi 5,000
Wm. M. Kennedy, Planter. Greenville, Mlae. 5.0"0
a. c. Bennett, 210 Htdgwick it, Chicago, 111. 5 000
Wm. U. Brlrgs, Chicago, Tli. TT - i —,, ■■- 1fT „ m , wt< 6,000
o c. Fox, Portage, Wle 4,000
Begt. James Bcott,......Taxing District) . **
Patrolman J. Dougherty. Police Force j ,,a)0
Patrolman con. Daley, Memphis, Tenn 1,210
Mott. Hodge, Columbia, Tcnn......... 1,200
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 11, 1831.
Thoe. Mulhcrn, 2020% Washington st., Bos-
_ ton, Mass 15,000
Frank Crockett, Engine No. 12. cor. Drumm
end Commerolariia.Han Francisco, CaU 15.000
Jno. M. Mobcrlcy, Uarrodauarg, Ky 15.00)
Louis J. Wild, Donsldsouvllle, Ls... 10,000
Kobt. Rlchster, 2511 Christian it, Phiisdel-
phlslPa.....^ 5,000
Frank K. DulTey, 47 Washington st., Hart
ford, Conn 5.000
>. L Orr, 8tepbenvllle, Tex 2,000
[y Brotherhood, Milwaukee, Wia. collected
through American Express Co., Cairo,
111 2,000
Chat. U. Mueller, 40) Locust st, St. Louis,
Mo 1,200
: p irat National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind 1,20:)
Irowuson A hibley, Bankers, Victoria, Tex. 1.200
Union National Bank, Cincinnati, 0 1,200
DRAWING OF DECEMBER 16,1881.
J. n. Knttncr, Georgetown, Ky 910,000
Canal Bank, New Orleans. La *0,000
First National Bank, MemphU,Tean 15.00J
Paul Tiscbtr, California sl, near Keainuy, *
Ban I'raneiaco.CaL 15.000
Henry Levi, Ban Frauciaoo, Cal... 15.000
~ irge M. hbackelford. Fireman M. A U.
K. K., collectc*! through Bank of Com
merce, Mimpbls. Tenn 15,000
Ban I'raneiaco.CaL
nry Levi, Han Frauciaoo, t.’al...
George M. hbaekelford. Fireman M. A C.
K. K., collectc*! through Bank of Com
merce, Mimpbls. Tenn n.uw
Germania National Bank, New Orieaus.Lt... 5,000
Albert Mass, ) Employes of A. Got-bel, A
xtressTraub, f Co . Browers, Detroit,
MfCil eee. 6.000
Gusl PhUUpa, corner Hernando ami Elliot
Its , Memphis, Tenn....
Mrs. Margaret Brcsssl, 402 Shelby st, Mem-
ibis. Tr“
J. M
honors, miuumh,. |kv.iu
bar of dobutiis, declared
Hugo will remsiu
tho
that Victor
highest
istory of which, in its contradictious, doubts
the ideas end aspirations wae best reflected
in his works. Too character of Victor Hugo
was profoundly human, and represented the
spirit of salvation of peace.
The funeral ceremonies wero completed
and tho march ot the procoeaion ended with-
out enyihitig happening that might be called
of disorderly character. Tho accidonts inci
dent to tho presence of such an immense con
course of people wero numerous, and in many
instsncce were of a serious nature.
tub raocKMtox*
Tbe procession, as it left the Are de Tri
omphe, moved in tho following order: First,
a squadron of tho republican guards; then
the general commanding, with his stall. After
these came a regiment ol cuirasseura, headed
by its band and drum corps of three regiments.
These termed the escort proper for the tuneral
procession, whilo aloof its line aa both tides
wero constantly heard
drums. Cara laden witl_
followed, accompanied by the boye of the
public school*. The band of the republican
guards here headed the deputation from Be
ta neon. The representatives of foreign news
papers, members of the dramatic soetety, and
delegations from ths national and other then-
s. Following tha heart# were the relatives
and immediate friends of the family of Victor
Hugo, the representative ot President Gravy,
the presidents ol the senate and the chamber
of deputies, ard the fbreign ambassadors; the
chancellor of ths legion or honor, the military
government ot Paris, the senators and
deputies; deputations and pretecta of the
Seine; the police, and military and naval
authorities; tho contingent of tbe army of
Paris aud a squadron of tho republican guards.
The precession followed the rente from the
Champs Klysee through the Place de la Con-
corde; tbe boulevards 8t. Germain and St.
3fichae!;the Kuo fiusfialot to the palace du
"anthcon.
At the time the head of the proceetion
retched the petheon, the end had not yet loft
the Arc de Triomphe. All in the proeeaelou
teemed to appreciate the! Prance was doing
honor to her most Ulnstriot poet.
All were quiet and all obeervod the most
becoming demeanor. The pressure of tho
•eked masses of people was frightful to con-
— * >, and many of those were “m tha
packs” were aeriouily crushed.
vat BXTBXv or vat occasto*.
Tbs obsequies to day surpassed everything
itbin the memory of the oldest rtixsa.
Buck a concourse of people haa rarely been
witnessed in Parie. Befcre ths start ot tht
5.000
: 5000
John J. Mueller, 402 Haatfugs st, Detroit,
Mich 5,000
W, J, Ulgbiower, Dublin, Ga 2,000
DRAWING OF JANUARY 13,1885.
Thomas M. Thornton, Shelbyvilte, 111 73,000
I. c« Sampson. Bisourucy. la 5.0)0
Daniel Bbult. Chicago, ill 5.0»
State National Bank, New < irlesnv, La........ s.om
II. K. Browne, Fslrmounl. lud
A. K. Hall, with Sanger Bros, Dallas. Tex...
Wells. Fargo it Co , Pan Francisco, (tel t,M0
P.G. Wilms Mb, Nrw York ),M0
Bsmuel Light, Montgomery, Ala 1.200
Carson Kubey, Gainesville, Tex
DRAWING OF MAY 12, J88*
Geo. williams. Washington, D. 0.....~ 15.000
OrfiuiZapp, Round Top, Tex 16.0W
Bam t . spencer, Gneaaourg, Ky. 25,OM
Hany Duthon. Melrose. Mats — —.... 15,000
P. G. Bcxton, Bruton, SieeartO). Tenn 5,00)
Bank ot Greenville. Greenville, Mias 5,W0
John R. Jewell, Cattaraugus. N. Y...._ 6.000
W. W. 8peers, 5fcinpM«, Tenn
Wm Greer, La Crgue, Kan
VS m. Primcan, Chatham, Out 1,200
A. Bmlth, 167 Odar *»., Nashville, Tenn 1,2 0
J. W Chapin, Boston. Mass.. 1,200
Louisians National bank............... 1,200
W. R. Looney, Malden, Mo 1,200
J. W. Harris, AtJst to. Go. — 1,2»
H. Eecbeuermsnn, Mobile, Ala 1,200
For fall particulars ot the Grand Semi-Annual
Drawing of the 16th Inst, see scheme iu another
column ot this paper today.
A Prominent Farmer ffrltes.
RoBxarStation, Jonea county. Go., June 20th,
1884.-By the recommendation of Rev. (if;. Davis
lured Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir for Indigestion,
debility and nervous prostration, haaiag been a
y 1
fersny one to
From n Prominent Lady.
tTI have not been able fn two yean to walk or stand
without sufietiog treat pain. Since taking Dr.
Mcxley’s Lemon Elixir, 1 can walk half a mile
without steering the- least inconvenience.
Mrs. R. H. Bloodsworth. Griffin, Ga.
Hon. John 1. Marttm, prominent lawyer, office
opposite Four Courts, fat. Louis, Mo, writes:
Lemon Elixir has no equal for the diseases for
which it Is recommended. Myself and family
have ured it tor two years.
Dr. Motley's Lemon Elixir cures all biliousness,
>n»tipation, indigestion, headache, malaria, kid-
ey dfeeare, fever, chills, Impurities of the blood,
ss of appetite, debility and nervous proilratlou
r regulating the liver, stomach, bowels, kidney
Lemon Elixir is prepared from the froth Juice of
ana uan ovuie. aoia vj urugg»■** generally
by all wholesale druggist*.
Prepared by H. Mosley, M D., Atlanta, Gs.
“Bay, why la everything
Either at sixes or at sevens?"
Frobsbly, my deer nervous syster, becaaae
you are suffering from some of tho diseases
peculiar to your sex. Yon have a "dragging
down" feeling, the backache, you aro debilita
ted, you have pains of various kinds. Take
Dr. R. V. Pierce's “Favorite Prescription”
and be cured. Price reduced to one dolla
By druggists.
Hof met' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice
Co Bo re Throat, Bleeding Gams, Uioers and
lore Mouth, Cleans Teeth, Purines the Breath,
?.eparcd by Dra. J. P. AW. R. Holme*. Dentists,
Macon.Go. For sale by all Druggist* and Dentists.
noRsroRD'H acid perodPa&rH.
A Valuable B*miedy for Grave).
Dr. T. H. Howland, Jr., 81. Loafs, Mo.*,
asjs: “I have used it in diseases of the uriw;
nsry organs, such ss gravel, and particularly
spermatorrhea, with very good result*, and
tnii-k it a very valuable remedy in those dis-
But few articles havo reached such a world
wide reputation as ANGOSTURA BITTERS.
For over 60 years tbat they have been the ac
knowledged standard regulators of the diges-
.. * * alia-
live organs. Their succeas haa icited imit
tion. Be sure you get the Mnutuo article
monufactured only by Dr. J. G. B.
Sons.
Siegert Sc
Hotel waiter—“Here’s your beefsteak with egg,
sir." Traveler—“I are the egg, but where's the
•teak?" Waiter—"lt'i under the egg, air."—Mil*
rid Ccmico. _
DAMDBfJFF
Is Removed by tho Use of Cocoolna,
And it stimulates and promotes the growth of tho.
hair.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best
li t, tiecommcnaca ay toe committee or Pahlfd
He# 1th Association as superior and least ovpenslvo
fld evervwl
AKNR1CK,
182 Fulton street,
amphli
N. Y.
*"X am purchased by faith," cays the clock, “but
I'm known by my works."
Dr. Fuller's Youthful Vigor Fills cure aervoufl
dibUlty, impotence and spermatorrhea, ti Depot
vj9 r.n r -al tb, H. Y. For sale by Magnus A High
tower. wetrenwky
AU «reaimesi uf Qenttal Organs, b^xnal
pillfi
JVCVttHU
Ltmnr, Rankin and Lamar.
Tbe late Thad(Jens Stevens never passed a pin
without picking it up.
ADELINA PATTI,tbe great songstrefs^ayg
of Solon Palmer'* perfumes, toilet soaps and
other toilet artloles: “i unhesitatingly pro
nounce them superior to any I ever used.'*
~ * * * * S76 Pearl street,
They aay that Queen Victoria is going to Ireland
this tall. Ho lt seems that sending Wales to the
Emerald Die was a case ol “trying it on a dog."—
Philadelphia Cbronlcls.
“I have used Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid in
my practice for n number of yean, As an
application to tho throat In Dihptheria>nd th
Arglnian form of 8carletina I think It la a
remedy oi great value — N. 8. Babbitt, 3I.D.,
North Adams, Mass.”
Contsgion end infectious diseases have never
been known to spread when the Fluid was
used freely.
The age at which many marry—The parsonage.
Tho Erio fn Oregon.
Mark A. Miller, traveling agent for the
Erie railroad, writes from Portland, Oregon,
tbat an attack of pleuro-nnenmonia left bo-
hind it a severe afS painful cough. Aftor
trying aeveral remedies without success, he
began using Red Star Cough Cure, and upon
taking ono bottle found himself on tho road to
rapid recovery.
Ob I Cast that Shadow from thy IIrow."
Yon can't do it if you havo liver complaint
dyspepsia. The darkened countenance
tells tbe story, of inward commotion ani woo.
Clear your stomach, strengthen your digestion,
regulate your liver, tons your nerves, and then
away goes the shadow from your brow, and
J ou are happy because you are well. 3frs.
I. J. Alston, ot Littleton, N. C, says, “I
recommend Brown's Iron Bitter* to tho ner
vous and debilitated. It greatly benefited
Make few promises*
Loni* ft Kstehsn, _
Cincinnati, O
O. J Ferris, (hnrriunsli. O
2.000
JIM , XQ00
H. G. VfnM.LincoIn, Neb l,a»
Weils. Fargo A Co. 8an Francisco, ChI......... l,2M
John It. Maaou, 22 Howard st.New London,
Ct 1,206
It. G. White, Helena, Montana... 1,200
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 10,1885.
A. Vatuone, Hotel Italia, corner Pacific and
Banoomesu. Sou FnuicUco.Col 75000
Bertha Carey, Algona, Is g.ooo
Mrs J. 11 Franz. Mar-sliald, O ... 6.000
First National Hank ol Birmingham, Pitta-
burs ;South Bide), Ite 2.000
F. Gottscl, 4211 st. W*»h!nston, D. C 2 006
tUuben Joel. 62 Monroe at. Lynu.Maas 2,000
B. NY. Bradbury. Woodland, Dak., collect*!
throngh Coinnurclal National Batik,
Chicago, 111 2,000
DRAWING OF MARCS 10,1885.
George A Spear,Pay City. Mich 73.000
Henry L. Schmidt. Mcnsphla,Tenn... MMM ..... 5,060
Gate Poindexter, Mason Depot, Tipton Co.
Tenn— — — 5,000
nosh Nell. Mayfield. Ky 5,000
T. R. Roach, Bute National Bank, New Or*
teens. La................. 2.000
State National Bank, New Orleans. La 2J»)
Lewis Johnson a Co.. Washington. D. C . 2.000
Lents Him, 435 Tnrk at, Ban Francisco,
Cel . 2,000
Susan Pegon, 402 llayes st, San Francisco,
J. B1 nhroidTre^ Frencuci Cal.7.."......'^2 1.200
L. Lalortt, Ban Franeteco. Cat I.MO
Writey W. Bergm. Rtehmon-t, K 1.2)1
W. Wesbtngtnn. Detroit. Mica 1.260
JameeBivoa. Early Grove, MUs... 1,200
Bute Notional bank. Maw Orleans, La. 1,200
DRAWING OF APRIL 14,1S85.
John W. Hay wcod.SS Charlton st,Savannah
. C. Iterier. Windfall, In.l
F. fnendrap, Donalilsonvlllo. la...
tVaablngtoo. D. C
J. A B Pntasn. ML Pleasant, Tex
Fn dr rick Mass, New York
Bemy urban, U. 8. Marine Hospital, Ban
Frsnetrco, Col
Frrd B Brech, New York
Bank of jDslffcrnia, Ban Francisco, Oil
John M. Glee, 217 Crag ham st, Dotrrlt,
V» J. OoUinis.G at.7beL'ifandT N.* w.“
ssblngton, D. C..
One bottle ol Dr. Fnlter'a^ockei isjecuoa, with
•yriuge combined, onrea withoni canatiles. fl
AU drngxitts. For saieby Magnus A Hfghtower,
Agents. tn tn.as wk
The Bosailalle Remedy
Is the Great Southern Remedy for the cure
Scrofulous Taint, Rhenmatism, White
Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Constipation, Bron
chitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria, and all
diseases arising from an impure condition ot
the Blood. Certificates can be presented from
many leading Physicians, 3lini*tors, and
heads of famtlics throughout the South, in
dorsing ROSADALIS fn the highest terms.
We are constantly in receipt of certificates of
cures from the most relicble sources, and we
do not hesitate to recommend it as the best
known remedy for the cure of the above
diseases.
CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000
"We do hereby ccrtliy that we iaporyJ>x> tee ar*
ranRtmenta for all the Monthly and 8eml AnoaaI
Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pa*
all turtle*, mid wo authorise the O
this certificate, with similes of our
tachftd tn Its advertisements."
Company to us«
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old nhysician, retired from practictthav*
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary tho formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
eonsumption.brunchuis^atarrb^uthma and all
throat and lung atfeetione, also a positive and
radical euro for nervous debility and all nerv
ous eotn plaints, after having tested its won
derful curative powers in thousands of cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known to his
sn fieri ng fellows.* Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will
•end free of charge, to all who doaira it, this
WUIR.I.if -IUI IHUUII, UO.IUIUK UUI
p.|*r, V. A. Hojo., lit Power’, bloek, Ko-
ebeeter, K. Y. . ow
Hereon, U.follUMd Item.
You ... illowal • Ira. trUl ot Iklttr <Un ol lb.
bra ol Dr. Dr>'« Cfobntad Volttlr felt with
ktonric ttupruorr AppJloncra, for the epeeif
rcIM .ml ptraurnt ran ol Norttu OtbUUr,
km el Vitollqr .nil Uanbo^l, ud >n undnd
treat I.. AIh> for meeg other dlrawra. <!ou-
pirttitfenw. to hfoitb, Tlror iodui,nha»l
luoraclfed. Ko thk U Incurrrd. IliuaUofod
ran [ f.:. t, with full luforouttoa, termr, etc.,
w*<>'bj fotarmtu. Volttic BrltCO.ttu-
lUIl. Stub.
Tho wool tb. >!<ln BtrrlM who bu bom •
ttud.M lu hot Pi.tnt.c-wo to h-« 'iattr-u^.
tceo to ovesie th. dratu of btt fothrr.-K. Y.
oomuissionbrb;
Unprecedented Attractions I
Over H.II « Million Distributed,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
I utorporated lu 1SC« lor 25 peat* br tho LMUlfo
tnrr for Edvcatlcusl and charlUDlc purpoace—
with* capital uf fl.GTi.Ouo—to which a roservf
iunh of over fbSu.OOO an- since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote ()* franchise
was made a part of the pr«cnt State Cos-illation
adopted December 24. A. D., 1872.
It- Grand fitnRia Bumbar Drawmva will
181st Graud Monthly
ann TO
EXTHAORDIMtr SKMI-iNNUAL DHATO8
•n tho Academy «*r Alaalr. N«w Orit-taf,
Tn«o«lny, Jana 16,1HK5.
Under thepersonalaupenrUionsudmauagvcueutO
Capital Prize, $150,000,
BOT1CK—Tickets are Tent Dollars only. Halved
Five Dollars. Fm^Two DoUaS tenths
1 Graud Prise of
1 Grand Prise ol
2 Large Prizes of
4 Ijirge Prises of
. rSS? ! 1W»«
U000 « 60...,
Amoxinsnoit nuzxs.
100 Approximation Priataof
2,27k Prises smonnting to.... ,
Application for rates to dnba should be c
only to the office of tbe Company In New Orleans.
5or farther Information write cleariv. cirinn
lull address, postal Morns, express Money
orct-rh, or New kork Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by Expre« (r.i> miusoI 16 and n^wardd
Hour expense) sddretsod
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans La.
iTIONAL BANC,
WowOrlfeu..
M* Mil
TTMTARIAX CBBUTUNlTY-SZIItfONS
Ll tn. u,Mpmiudbaoknplu.io(jonjfearlM
Cbruiunltj’ wm be mi tn. ud po.tp.i l to III
penam. et^tyfcgje Brr. Gtorxt leooui Cbener,