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UNION & RECORDER. The Indiana Deadlock. Indianapolis, January 20.—Th legislature 1 met in joint cons cation at noon today and took one ballot There vert* n hirftc number of pair of both houses, and but scvt'iity-foii. members were present. The ballot resulted: Turpie 34, Allen 3. The re publicans refrained from voting. The Texas Senatorial Race. YHK TWENTY-FIRST BALLOT TAKEN BUT NO ELECTION. Austin, Tex., January 29.—The d«>ftd lock in Legislature over the elec tion of a Senator to succeed Maxey, continues unbroken. Eight ballots were taken, the last being the twenty- rirst in consecutive order, and result ed, Maxey 46, Regan 56, Ireland 32. A motion that the Senate withdraw from the joint sessiou was defeated twice, but prevailed the third time by one majority. An adjournment was taken until ten o'clock on Monday. Death at a Dance. A YOUNG LADY BURNS TO DEATH IN A CROWDED BALLROOM. Wellington, Kan., January 20.— At Freeport, Kan., Thursday night, while a masked ball was in progress, the dress of Miss Cora Boulder, which was trimmed with paper, caught fire from a bracket lamp and she burned to death in the presence of panic- stricken people. A number of people endeavored to save her, but only set their own clothes on tire and some were badly scorched in their endeav or to save the girl. The Gate City Guards in Europe. We print this running an interesting in terview with Captain Burke, touching the ••oming visit of the Gate City Guards to Europe. . , , It will be soon that the French minister of war writes to tho American minister wel romlng the Gate City Guard to the Frolich- republTc, and asked that tho mtrilstor he notified in advance of tho exact date ot which tho Guards will arrive. This, of course, moans an official reception for the Guard. Tho Belgian minister in his letter is oven more explicit. Ho says that the Prince do Chinny In a letter to him iuforrns him that "the best of welcomes will bo re served for them.” There is no doubt that the tour ol the Guard through Europe will assume international importance. It is likely that the British government will he the onlvEuropean power that will re fuse tte> Guard the right to bear arms through their territory. The World’s Cotton Supply. Hew York, January 29.—The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 3,252,829, of which 2,780,623 are American, against 3,049,671 and 2,701,- 871 respectively last year. Receipts at all interior towns, 74,033; receipts from plantation, 117,404. Crop in sight, 5,313,213. The glass factory will be in opera tion iu about two months. The fac tory will be located on the East T< ri* Ace railroad, just south of the shops of the road. Tile excavations have been made and lumber will be put upon the grounds to-morrow. In two months the factory will be turning out bottles. - Atlanta Constitution. Catarrh Is a very prevalent and disagreeable diseu-e, liable, if neglected, to devel op into bronchitis or consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it re quires a constitutional remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting u radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even its most severe form. Prepared by C. 1. Hood At Co., Lowell, Mass. Bill Arp, tho Georgia philosopher in a recent letter to the Sunny South, takes the position that Georgia now has too many farmers. He says what the Empire State needs is more small manufactories: and goes on to show •by statistics, that this business is the most crowded of any in the State. And he makes the assertion that just so long as there are so many farmers io proportion to population as exists today, just so long will this class of of people remain impoverished. ANNISTON ENTERPRISE. The Largest Pipe Works in America Organized There Yesterday. Anniston, Ala., January 28.—The entire stock of one Hundred and lifty thousand dollars ot tin'Anniston Pipe Foundry was subset A o 1 to-day. Fifty thousand dollars additii . '.1 subscription was offered. The stock was then Increased to lifty thousand dollars additional for working •Nip ta making that capital two hundred thuusiiii 1 dollars. The company consists or the strongest capitalists iii Georgia. Alabama ami New York. Tho works will be commenced as soon as the tracks en tering Anniston of the new Anniston, Cin cinnati and Chicago Railroad are located. It will be the most complete pipe works in the United States, with a capacity of tinee hundred tons per day. Mr. Hartman, of Lewis <fc Hartman, fur naee builders and engineers, closed the contract to day with tho Woodstock Iron Company for their two now coke furnaces. The contract calls for oaeh furnaae to ho capable of producing ono thousand to twelve hunered tons per week. Theramous Woodstock brown ore with a mixture of high red ores will he used. A chief en gineer and corps of assistants from the Northern Pacilic road are engaged to locate the new Anniston, Oincinnattl and Chica go road. The work of grading and the con tract for the iron draw bridge across the Coosa river will be lot on March 1st Even ing News. Saved Sis Life Mr. D. I. Wileoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky. says he was, for many years, badly afflict ed with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost unendurable and would some times almost throw him into convulsions. He l vied Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and aftar taking six bot tles, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Bays he positively believes he would have died, had It not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bit ers. Bold at lifty cents a bottle by John M. Clark. Among our Exchanges. Woman lost Eden with her lips but restored it with her charms. (bn. Boulanger, French Minister of War. denies the truth ol the report that he •is buying homes abroad for tho uso ol the army. There were 358 suicides ill Vienna last year. And yet Vienna Is one of tho hand somest cities in the world.—New York World. Parliament was to be opened on Thurs day. Mr. Gladstone arrived In London on tho 25th and was enthusiastically cheered wherever rccogulzod. Tho Harper party were much pleased with their reception in the Bnulh and speak In high terms of tho rapid growth or Improvements In this Bcotion. If a man wears his hair cropped he is said to give himself the air of a prize fighter. If he wears his hair long he is snid to be a crank. This is the long and short of it. The yawl "Outing," which left Savannah some weeks ago for a trip around the world, was capsized and lost off tho Florida coast last Tuesday, and Cant. Cloudman, thocom- mander.and George Miller, tho mate, came near losing their lives. The Hawaiian Gazette says a new Island has been discovered In the Pacilic Ocean in latitude 1 degree and 25 minutes south, longitude 143 degrees and 20 minutes sast. It is two and one-half inflcs long, and cov ered with trees. It has been named Alli son Island. “The world moves.”—Indianapolis News. Of course, if it doesn't pay rent it lias to move.”—Columbus Enquirer. That won’t do, for mother earth is payrental.— Macon News. Congressman Thomas M. Norwood lias been elected commencement ora tor of Emory College. Colonel Nor wood is a graduate of Emory. The commencement takes place on June 15th. The Green Rifles, of Greensboro, will goto Washington City in May, to participate iu tho great nutional ou- eampment drill. TheRifles is a crack company und will do honor to her gallant Captain and to old Georgia. Congress should now give its attention to the passage of a woll considered bank rupt law—a law that shall be just to the creditor and fair to tho debtor—a law, too, that shall guard against tho •xpenso anil tho "red tape" tiiat were features of tho system in force just after the war.—Colum bia, K. O. Record. For the benefit of thoso who complain at being charged a living price for adver tisements, we submit the following figures gleaned from an exchange: Ono column, yearly, In tho Chicago Tribune costs $25,- 000. Tho New York Herald receives for its lowest column $83,000 and for its highest $484,000. That looks like business. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 2C,-Bpoclal— Tho Investments made during the pust week In all parts or North Alabama have been without parallel. Companies have been formed to erect furnaces iu Selma, Talladega, Tnskalooea, Florence, Gads den, and other places. Tho new company which lias just Invested $000,000 in Annis ton began the sale of their real estate and stock to-day. The indications now aro that Columbus Is to have another Immense cotton mill at no distant date. It will bo remembered that about two veiias ago the stockhi>Lio..o ot tlie Eagle and Phoenix Mills authorized tlio Directors to build Mill No. 4. No ac tion 1ms been takon so far as tho public Is concerned, but the subject is just now be ing agitated, and the probabilities are that tho work will bo begun on the new mill in a short, timo.—Augusta News. Tom Green county, Texas, is named after a famous pioneer from North Carolina, who did his share of light ing against Santa Anna, and was hon ored when Texas secured her inde- pendanee. Tom Green county has aju area of 32,800 square miles, and is larger than the States of Massachu setts, Rhode Island and Delaware com bined. A Terrible Explosion.—A Fort Soott, Kas , dispatch of the 25th gives an ae- count of a teirlble explosion of two hun dred cases of giant powder while In transit over the Missouri I’acillc road about two miles from that place. Fifteen of tho 23 freight cars were completely demolish ed. Keott Heuker, brakeman was instant ly killed, and several others were moie or less Injured. Many thought It was an earthquake and lied from their houses. It Is reportod that glass was broken In build ings 25 miles distant. Houses were shaken In every dheotlon. Office Augusta Chronicle, ) No. 2 Kimball House, - Atlanta, Georgia, Jan. 2t>, 1887.) The Technological Commissioners to day decided on tho l’sters Park site for the location of the school. This is on North Avenue, just beyond the base ball ground, and was urged upon the Commission by men who gave money for the school. Ev erything is now in readiness and as rapid ly as possiblo the Commission will pro ceed to build the School. They have avail able from the State $fi>,000, from Atlanta S'hi.OPO and a site, from the citizens of At lanta $30,000, a total of $135,000. A startling story comes from Lans ing, Mich., gathered from a Legisla tive report by the House Judiciary Committee. It is charged that young girls have been persuaded to leave their homes in various cities by the offer of large wages in the lumber re gions of the upper Peninsula of Michi gan. ()nce there, they are forced to lead lives of shame, and when they attempt to llee from their persecutors are hunted down with dogs. Two measures for the relief of these miser able creatures and the punishment of those responsible for tnoir condition are pending before tho Legislature. A New Cross-Country Road. It is stated on railroad authority that tho Hue surveyed from Sumter to Augusta is intended to give the Atlantic Coast Lines a direct route from the North to Augusta. The Coast Lino at present uses the Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta line from Columbia to Augusta, but it is said the arrangement with the latter road will expire in two years and six months. Before that time the Coast Line will have its direct and inde pendent line to Augusta built as now surveyed. The Wilson and Florence cut off of the Coast Line is now grad ed to the Koutli Carolina line, and trains are already running from Wil son to Fayetteville, N. C., midway between the terminal points —Even ing News. Cluverius' Pastor. THE PRISONER FIRM IN ASSERTING HIS INNOCENCE TO THE LAST. in the last issue of tho Baltimore Baptist (to which Journal he is a reg ular contributor) Rev. Dr. Hatcher lias a letter on the lust days of Cluve rius. After sketching the ease very briefly, the doctor says: It fell to my lot to be tlie prisoner's pastor in his prison life, and as one of those who were left in doubt as to the justice of his sentence. 1 found my position ono of indescribable perplexi ty and sadness. I sought honestly to probe his heart und bring out his bloody secret if it whs there. In that unpleusant task I had the help of some and the constant counsel of others. If my methods were not wise, they were at least approved by men whose judgment and wisdom I have learned to trust in other things. The prisoner’s family, while protesting their belief in his innocence, supported mo thoroughly in my endeavor to lead him to an open confession of any con nection that he might have with the murder. But he was steadfast and inflexible in the avowal of his innocence. He stood like a fortress, and neither warning, entreaty, nor tho dread sight of the gallows, nor the open gateway of eternity, could drive him to a confession. The original believ ers in bis guilt maintained at first that it was the hope of escape from his doom which sealed his lips, and confidently predicted that with the death of his earthly hope would come the confession of his guilt. Hope died, but the confession never came. They were willing to stake their faith in liis guilt upon the inevitable cer tainty of his confession at the last; but whon he died proclaiming his in nocence they found iii his refusal to verify their predictions the proof of his monstrous heartlessness and wick edness. For my part, I did not know. My mind was poised indoubt, and so my lips were silent. If he died a guilty man, how guilty he was! If not guilty then what a pity that such a bright young life should have been quenched in the blackness of shame! Those who doubt must wait. Perhaps their wuiting will not be long; but possibly they will not know until they stand in the presence of Him before whom all secrets shall be revealed. I shrink with unfeigned horror from the idea of uttering any over confident belief as to the fate of the young man’s soul. A reporter asked me if I thought he was prepared for heaven. That question 1 did not dare to answer. Those who wish inny talk in exultant rapture of the salvation of men who die on the gallows, or witli savage authority as to their inevitable destruction from the presence of God. 1 can do neither the one nor tho other of these tilings. As best 1 could I told the young man of the infinite grace of God, and urged him to hang his hopes upon the cross. With that, if faith fully done, my duty ended. It is a matter of fact however, that the young man met his death with extraordinary composure, and declared in his last, moments Hint hi* trust. Was in Christ as liis buviour, and that he did not dread the future. In my judgment that profession of faith must have been unavailing, if with liis dying lips he refused to uncover a murderer’s secret. But if he was, as lie said lie was, in nocent of the crime, and his faith was vital and penitent, then there was for him a glorious reward beyond the coniines of darkness out of which lie was so suddenly thrust. One thing, and that the last iu liis life, was surpassingly pathetic. It touched me profoundly, and I can never forget it. When on tho scaffold I told him farewell, calmly and with out a tremor he said: “Good-bye, doc tor; I am very much obliged to you; please try to comfort them at home, und give them my love.” These were his last words. 1 send this letter with hesitation, but it touches a subject of unspeakable interest to many under whose eye it will come. It is for them that I have written. Hurriedly, W. E. H. Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured In 2 Days. The Indiana Chemical Co., have discovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to euro any and eve ry case of acute Inflammatory Rheu matism and Neuralgia in 211 AYS, and to give immediate relief in chronic eases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wonderful compound, which can be filled by your home druggist at small cost. We take this means of giving our discov erv to the public instead ot putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. The Indiana Chemical Co., 30 ly. Crawfordsville, Ind. Monticello Fire. Monticello, Ga., Jan. 27.—This eve ning about live o’clock a tiro broke out in the town, originating in a barn back of Kolly Bros, old stand, occu pied recently and up to the timo of tho burning by Bouton Bros. No at tempts were made to check tho lire, as it was seen to be useless. Goods were hastily carried out of all stores on tho row and thrown on tho opposito side of tho street by the court house grounds, though afterwards they caught tire and the most of them wore burned. Dr. Furst, who came here only a few months ago and who was just completing two new buildings on this line: Dr. Elder, Walker and Watson, Benton Bros, a cre the prin cipal losers.—No insurance. The ex citement that prevailed for an hour or so was even more intense than tho whistle of a locomotive would bring. This is Monticollo’s second disas trous liro within tho past few years.— Eatonton Messenger. “100 Doses One Dollar,” is true only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it is an unanswerable argument as to strength and economy. )The Trial of Marshal Jones- Able Speeches. | C( rr ■pondonce Augusta Evening* Nows. I Editors Evening News: Th I trial of Marshal It. L. Jones forth murder of Co). F. P. Gray occupied one solid week, costing the county ov- ' er $2,000, The speeches of lion. W. B. Ellis and Solicitor General C. D. Hill for the State, and of Hon. Al bert H. Cox, and Judge R. T. Dorsey \ for the defense, were exceptionally ' line. But the closing speech of Solic itor General Hiil on Saturday night is the theme of conversation now. It sparkled with wit and humor, Unshed with surcusin and invective, glowed 1 with eloquence, and presented the ur- I gument and the facts in a telling uian- I ner. The culture, ease and grace dis- ; played in its delivery reminded the ! audience of his illustrious father. ! During last week tho Court room was crowded with anxious spectators, | a large nnmber of colored persons 'being present. The charge of Judge ! Marshall J. Clarke was clear and iin- ! partial and the jury retired at 11 j o’clock p. m. Saturday night. Judge Clarke cautioned the jury against considering or even talking about the case during the Sabbath day. At 9:55 a. m. today as the jury tiled into Court silence reigned. The prisoner's wife with her little infant was there. The foreman announced that they hud not agreed, and differed as to their construction of the evidence of C. C. Nelson. Finally, at 4:20 p. in. they came into Court with a verdict. The Court room was densely packed, pro found silence reigned, und the tension on tiie nerves was exceedingly great, such was the anxiety felt in regard to the nature of the verdict. Still more had asserted that the jury stood eleven for acquittal and one for con viction of murder. As the Solicitor Genernl read the verdict “We the ju ry find the defendant not guilty.” a momentary pause followed, succeeded by cheers and loud applause. The prisoner lmd sat nervously watching the reading of the verdict, and as it closed ho rose up and shouted “Thank God,” and turning to liis wife, they embraced, as she evinced her joy in sobs. The crowd gathered around the acquitted nmn and congratulated him. The jury had been on the case 100 hours or more, and felt like birds escaped from a cage. ♦ A Lucky Houstonian. A reporter in liis daily jaunt in search of interesting matter for the perusal of the readers of the Post, happened into the cigar store of S. Alexander, Jr., where lie was told that one of our popular young cloth ing dealers had suddenly come into the possession of a largo sum of mon ey. Closer investigation revealed the fact that the popular young merchant I was Mr. Ben Kiam, of the firm of i Kiam Bros., and the sum of money j was the neat little amount of $15,000. j Mr. Kiam, on being interviewed. J stated he disliked publicity, but as the rumor bad been circulated, lie pre- [ ferred emulating George Washington i?and Grover Cleveland, and would “tell tiie Until." "Snnu, ti.no last 1 month.” he said, “I concluded to pur chase a ticket in tiie January draw ing of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, ami sent my office boy af- f ter one, which 1 put in my safe. 1 thought no more about, tho ticket un til the 11 tli instant, when Mr. Alexan der called at my store and told mo if my ticket was No. 91,900,1 had won one-tenth of the capital prize—thut ! his telegram from The Louisiana Lot tery Company stated the winning ticket had been sold in Houston. You can hardly imagine the state of my feelings while examining my ticket to 1 see if I really was the lucky individual, i When tiie truth dawned upon me that j my little investment of $1 had return- | ed me the snug amount of $15,000, 1 felt—well, I can’t tell you how I did feel. If there are words in the Eng lish language comprehensive enough to describe my feelings, they are not at my command.” To the question, “Have you got your money?” Mr. Kiam replied: “Yes, the ticket was promptly cashed on presentation.” Mr. Kiam will surely invest a portion of his prize in the next drawing, which takes place on the 8tli of next month.—Houston, (Tex.) Post, Jan. 10, 1887. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine, and is carefully pre pared by competent pharmacists. Tiie com bination and proportion of Sarsaparilla, Dan delion, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, and other 1 remedial agents is exclusively peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative power superior to other prepa rations, A trial iVill convineo you of its j great medicinal value. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Purifies the Blood creates and sharpens the appetite, stimulates j tho digestion, and gives strength to every ! organ of tho body. It cures the most severe | cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, j and all other affections caused by impure I blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheu matism, and that extremo tired feeling. I " Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped mo more for catarrli and impuro blood than anything I else I ever used.” A. Ball, Syracuse, N. Y. Creates an Appetite j “ I used Hood's Sarsaparilla to cleanse my blood and tone up my system. It gave me a good appetite and seemed to build me over.” I £. M. Hale, Lima, Ohio. "I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla for cancerous humor, and it began to net unlike anything else. It cured the humor, and seemed to tone up tho whole body and give mo new life.” J. F. Nixon, Cambridgeport, Mass. I Scud for book giving statements of cures. Hood’s Sarsaparilla I Sold by all druggists. £11; six for £5. Proparodonly by C. I. IlOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Miss. IOO Poses One Dollar Feb. 1, 1887. 30 cw. ly Capital Prize- $150,000. ««\Ve do hereby certify that vro -uperviRPllif* cirrauKonuMits for a 11 the Monthly ‘iml Semi- Annual Drawing* of The Louisiana State Lotte ry Company, and in person manage and control the Drawihum themselves, ami that the mime are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward ull parties, and we authorize tiie Company to use thlscertlOcute. with fuc-Riinilce of our signatures attached, in Its advertise ment Commissioner*. We tho undersigned Hanks ai^d Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may he presented at our coun ters. J. H. OGLESBY, l’res. Louisiana Nat'UJU. 1*. I.ANAUX, I’re*. State Nat l Hank. A. BALDWIN, I’re*. NeivOrleansNat'lllk. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! ^ Over Haifa Milium Distributed. Louisiana Slate Lottery Company. Incorporated L: ucs for 2A year* by tho l.egls lature for Educational and Charitable purposes —with a capital of $1,000,000—to which a re serve fund of over $sao.uoti has since been added. liv an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitu tion adopted December 2d, A. 1)., 1879. Tiie outy Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawing* take place monthly, mid the Semi-Annual Drawing* regulnrly every six month* (June and December J A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. H E C O N D ORA N 1) DRAWING, CLASS 1J., IN' TIIE ACADEMY OK MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, February 8th, 1887—30lst Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. /•^Notice.-Ticket* aro Ten Dollar* only. IlalveM, 95. Fifth*, 92. Tenth*, 91. LIST OF PKIZK9. 1 CAPITAL P1UZK UK $160,000... .$150,000 1 GRAND PR1ZK OF 1 GRAND PRIZK OF 2 LAUGH FHIZKS OF 4 LARGE PRIZFb OF 20 PHIZK.3 OF 50 100 200 500 1,000 50.000. 20.000. ... 10,000.... 5.000. ... 1.000. ... 6C0.... 300 ... *200.... 100 50.... APPROXIMATION I’KIZKS. loo Approximation Prizes of $300.. 100 “ “ 200.. loo “ “ loo.. 50,0C0 20,000 20,000 20,Ot 0 20,000 25.000 80.000 40.000 50.000 50.000 $30,000 20.000 10,000 2,179 Prizes, amounting to $535,ooo Application for rate* to ciuhs should he made only to the o til go of the Company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giving full address, POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon ey Orders or New York Kxchange In ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense,) addressed At. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DA mi IN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK, New Orient)*, La, DCMr AJIDCD That the presence of Ceuerais ntmtlVmhrt Beauregard und Early, wlm are iu charge of the drawings, is a guaran tee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the eliauc'i’s.are all ctiual, and that no one ran post i- My divine what numbers will draw a Prize. Al‘ parties therefore advertising to guarantee Prizes iu ibis Lottery, or holding out any other impos sible inducements, arc swindlers, and only aim to deceive and defraud tiie unwary. Dee., lltli, ls*7. gf-it New Advertisements. $525.00.1? U i tN\AH'-hltH. I lie biggcM lliuig on Earth ailil II C|, I are „f , lifetime. <IIIf new enlarged Elector I'ortr.ibs are th- flm st In the world Add! - W. if. ill J bl's-j l-.|; A- st tV, - s Bond st.. New York. it- 1 i .loses, and new and successful CURE at your own home, by JJ one Willi was deaf tuenty-elglit rears Treated by most of the noted specialists without benefit, rural himself ill three month*, and since then hundreds of others. Full particular, sent ou application. lars T. 8 Tage, No 41 West 31st St., New York Citv DEAFNESS D ATENTS HENRY WISE GARNETT, At- _ tomey-at-I.aw, Washington, D. C. ■ Refers to 2d Nat. Rank, Washington, D. C. | SEND FOH INVENTOR'S GUIDE. -55* CONSUMPTIVE? Hare yon rough, nronehltl*. Asthma, Indhtrstlont Un PARKER'S TONIC without deinyT jt has cured many of the worst <•«**« and t* the host remedy feral! affection* of the throat and lungs, and disc fume aiisliur from Impuro blood and exhaustion. Tho feeble and atcKl struggling agalnnt dlneiuM), and fllowly drifting to tho grave, will 1n moetcftBos recover their health by thetlmolr two of 1'aiikkr’n T< **io, but delav 1* dangerous. Take It In timo. Cures when all else fails. Gives new 11 f 0 on* etrongth to tho aged oudiuiirm. $lut Druggists. Please Don’t Forgit It Thai I if. H. James, Cannabis tndicn is prepared In t.’:i 1-1.11.1. India, from the purest ami be»t Native Hemp, ami is the only remedy, either in that, count i v or tills, tlint will positively and permanently euro Consumption, llroncHiti* Asthma, Nasal Catarrh and Nervous De bility, oi-break tin a fresh cold in 2-1 hours. ?■’- 5' 1 per bottle, three bottles Jti.fto. Craddock * Co., Proprietor*, IU32 Race St. Pltlla. WIRE and FENCING Beware of old style baggy netting. My im proved patent netting, with parallel wires, never sags between posts. Shipped ready made, In rolls, or license, model, wire ami tools for home made netting or picket fence furnished. Before buying smooth or barbed wire, Iron posts, gates farm, city or graveyard fance*, write for ray price* mid free catalogue. Send stamp for pri vate agency terms. A. 0. Hi lbrkt, 804 Olive st. St, Louts, Mo. Winter Exposure Causes Coughs, Colds, Neil ralp other Blast err known. when mi Endorse Beware nuuies, ■ sidne." Examin MACItl York. Junu.i Pleurisy, Rheumatism, l’nenmonia, is, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache and ailments, for which Heuson's Capcinc > are admitted to lie tiie best remedy They relieve and cure In a few hours i other application Is of the least benefit, id by ft,ooo I’U.VHie.lrtCS and Druggists. of imitations under similar sounding snelt as •‘Capsicum.” ••Caplcin” or "Cap- • Ask for /Dot wm't find take no others. itcartiullv wnm vnu buv. Ail druggists. IlY A JOHNSON, Proprietors, New rv. •U i. is 20 lai. T , "> “T—*— Jr .. FUR CLEAN INS- GOLD, SILVER AND OTHER METALS! Ec-nj loot, ,rnrro„ted to ,lo nil cl<. i:n-d for It or money refunded. J, N, SMYTH; Agent MANUFACTURER, 12i PpLi.iam Street., Atlanta, Ga. DIPLOMA AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR, 1886. Agents wanted in every County and State Feb. 1, 1887. ’ ’ 30.4 y I and Whlikey Jlni* I lt»curedatboraowlth loutpnln. Bookofnar- I tlculars sent. Flty.K. M.W(Hll,i,l!V. 11 D. ’ Atlanta, Gui O'.Ucu tki'c Whitehall .‘it- Dee. 11, 188G. 23 Cm A THE ONLY TRUE Legal,blanks for sale at this offle*. Sy IRON TONIC Will purify tho BLOOD rogilato tho Liver and kidneys m.i Restore the HHALTn nndVlO- OR of YOUTH. DynpepBift.VVmt of Appetite, Indigestion,Lackif Strength ond Tired Feeling nv eolutely cured: Bones, mut. clos nnd nerve* receive new force. Enlivens the mind and nupplle* Brain Power. Suffering from complaint*pecu liar to tneir sex will find in DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC u 9 Over 9,000,000 worn during tho putt sii yoftrs. This marvelous success Is duo— 1st.—To tho superiority of Coraline over all other materials, as a stiffener for Corsets. 2nd.—To tho superior quality, shape and workmanship of our Corsets, combined with tholr low prices. Avoid cheap imitations madoof various kinds of cord. None aro genuino unless *‘DR. WARNER’S CORALINE" Is printed on insido of steel cover. 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