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UNION & RECORDER. A $20.00 BIBLE REWARD. Tlie publishers of Rutledge’s Month- Augusta Letter, Augusta, Ga. Feb. 25, 1887 KOITORS r M11N It KCOHDKIl: It bus been ruining steadily in Au gusta since lust Saturday. The rain •AM not full in torrents, it did not •come in the form of a “remorseless 4ipown." but it drizzled from the clouds in small drops, wrapping the «r.ifcy in a covering of mist. The streets were a mass of mud and slush, aud tine pedestrian longed for u genuine “brash lifter’’ that would clear the •rikie-walks, and make the crossings j»*csable. Last evening the clouds rolled away, the mists vanished and the sun sank below the western ho- rioon leaving behind a rosy hue as a promise of fair weather on the mor row. And it lias come. To-day is bright, and beautiful, and spring like. The Charter Committee met a few dtays ago, accepted the trust imposed rrpon them by the City Council, arid fleeted lion. James C. C. Black as tlieir chairman. The Chairman is to appoint at his leisure sub-committees to examine into the condition of the several City departments, and to re port wlmt improvements, if any, are weeded in the same. This work will levolve upon some of our ablest cit rons, and as the City Council nnd the people are united in tlieir efforts to improve every branch of our city .government, it is thought that much gf-ml will result from the iuvestiga- tootis into city affairs. It is, howev er to bo hoped t hat no Forty Dollar Reformer will be placed upon the Committee. The City Departments are as well officered as those of any city in the •ountry. Some of the officers are aaen of recognized ability, sterling integrity, and long experience. Not ably among these is , our efficient "lerk of Council, Mr. L. F. Blome. There is not a man in Augusta that <an truthfully say aught against Mr. Jitloine. Ever since the overthrow of ®he Radical Council, and even before the war, he has held his present of- ri«e. and so complete has been the 'iatlefaction given in the discharge of duties that no one has ever dared his lv offer twelve valuable rewards their Monthly for February, aim which is 1 he following: Wo will give $20.00 to the person telling us which is the middle verse in the New Testament Scriptures, (not the revised edition,) by March the 10th. 1887. Should two or more correct answers be received, the RkwarD will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner March 15th, 1887. Persons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in sil ver or postal notes, (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for whlcn they will receive the Monthly for April in which the name and ad dress of the winner of the reward and the correct answer will be published, and in which several more valuable rewards will be offered. Address, RlITLBDGR PUBLISHING COMPANY, Easton, Pa. One of the most noteworthy engage ments ever played here was that of O,Conor and his Company. Mr. O’Conor scored an immediate success in each character- his Othello be- being especially well received.—New York, “Mirror,” Fell. 13, 1880. Don't! If a dealer offers you a bot tle of Salvation Oil without labels, or wrappers, or in a mutilated or defac ed package, don't touch it—don’t buy it at any price; you can rest assured that there is something wrong—it may be a dangerous and worthless counter feit. Insist upon a perfect, unbroken, genuine package. Too often men never think of the main object of life until hitter memories and vain regrets remind them of It at the wrong end. Bishop Becker has issued an order as to marriages, which is of importance to Catholics. In no case will marriage ceremonies bo allowed to be performed after dark and ministers are warned not to make arrangements for, or per form marriagos after nightfall. *« oppose him. His ability is con- fjsienous, his diameter irreproacha- and his faithfulness marked. I >**ve frequently heard it said that it ’would require two other men to do itoe work of L. F. Blome, and that he - z.rhs every cent of his salary and de ewrves twice as much as begets. I Viifcve known him for vears, and have iwvcr seen the slightest taint of incan- im-«s about him. I do not believe tJmt lie could be guilty of a mean act. There is in man in our midst that is osore beloved tlmn he, and none that Fas. done more for his fellow men around him. There are many, yen f* r y many of our citizens who would ;. ke to see Mr. Blome at the head of city affairs in the near future, and though such n thought may now be joxeign to his mind, I believe that the day is not far distant when Hon. !x . Blome will lie called to the chair of tli Chief Magistrate of Augusta. Tin* work of pulling down the burnt walls of the Masonic Theatre a.iui the tTlobe Hotel is stiil progress- Crowds of people cuu be dailv -ecu watching the ruins, which have recently been the scene of two exciting •flKcurrenres. Last Tuesday while ' sKitmctor Sanford was superintend- •*H5 the work, a negro and himself en tered into a dispute concerning some w;ndow sashes, when the former struck Air. S. a severe blow on the fare with a brick. He has been lodg- in jail, and should be severely • dealt with. Yesterday it portion of Hotel wall fell upon three colored B>en who were cleaning brick near iiy. They were warned not to ven ture too near, but becoming reckless •disobeyed tile injunction. One of the "three is thought to be seriously hurt. Mr. Coskcy will erect a commodious hotel on the site of the old Globe. It will contain about 150 rooms nnd a Mansard roof, and though not the hotel that our people would like to ;».t built, it will nevertheless be an ornament to the citv. and the most popular resort for tile travelling pub lic. I he site is best adapted to hotel “It is all over town,” said the Arab. “What?” asked the old man, liis eye brows bristling with curiosity. “Mud,” said the youngster, while his mouth went clear around his ears in a grin. “Right you are,” said the okl man. “With the mud come colds and coughs, and you know the remedy.” “Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,” rejoined the boy. “Right you are again!” STRUCK BY A CYCLONE. WHY WE DIE. Loss of Life and Property at Eaton ton. , UfiA< K8MITU KILLKD HY 1IIS FALI INC! S1I )P—MAT.K ACADEMY BLOWN FROM ITS FOUNDATION"—SEVER AL RESIDENCES BADLY DAMAGED. It was a watering place up the shore Inst summer. Au old grandma, who felt free to talk to any and everybody, got into conversation with a young married woman and asked : ‘*What business isyourhusbundjin?” “lie’s a Wall street broker.” “Good gra cious; is that possible! What’s tho longest term the judgo can send him up for?” Somebody suggests tliat wliat troubles our Goorgia farmers is not tlie lack of clioap monoy but want of collateral to get it. Eatonton, February 28.—One of tlie most destructive cyclones that lias visited Eatonton in severel years struck the edge oi tills place this ev ening about 4:30 o’clock. It came from a southwesterly direction, bear ing to the northwest, and passed di- reotly over the city, but in the air AS far as can be learned of the dam age done in aud around the city, it is about as follows: Col. B. F. Adams’ residence was very badly damaged, and the family barely escaped with their lives. His loss is very heavy. Willis Marshall, an old and respect ed colored blacksmith, was killed in his shop by timbers falling on him, crushing his skull and killing him in stantly. The mule academy was lifted from its foundations ami is rained. For tunately there was no one in it. J. M. Johns’ dwelling is badly dam aged, and all the out-houses were blown to pieces. A. O. Mosely's residence was also badly damaged and outhouses blown down. The greatest .sufferer yet heard of is B. I. Paschal. His dwelling and every cabin on his plantation is to tally destroyed, but no lives were lost. The beautiful grove around Mrs. J. Wingtield’H i§ completely ruined, nearly every tree being felled to the ground, but the dwelling is not dam aged at all. Tho kitchen of W. M. Dennis was also blown down, and a little damage was done to the Methodist parsonage. Nearly every house in the western and northern part of Eatonton suf fered more or less. The cyclone passed in nearly the same path as tne one of 1884. It is impossible to estimate yet the amount of damage done, but it was very great. Col. Adams and several more of tho sufferers, it. is stated, have cy clone policies sufficient to cover dam ages. Richard Trippe, colored, on John White s plantation had his arm dis located by falling timber. Beverly Harris was severely injured. A large piece of timber from Col. Adam’s house was blown through J. C. Allen’s residence. Only slight dam age was done in the northern part of the town. Fences and shade troeB are totally destroyed. Nearly all the property that was damaged in the storm of '84 was again damaged to day. It is impossible to hear front the country at this hour. Later news than the above (on Mon day) informs us that the cyclone or iginated, probably, some three miles from Eatonton (8out.it West of that place wo infer,) and extending two miles eastward of the town, swept away the barn and fencing of I). Rosser and tore to pieces the gin I house of W. Dunham. Beyond the I latter place no damage was (tone. Rheumatism and Neuralgia In 2 Days. Cured Death of General Johnston’s Wife. Washington, February 22.—Mrs. Lydia Tho Indiana Chemical Co., have j McLanoJohnston, wltcofGenerai JosephE. discovered a compound »Ldcl, ! Ste’SlSS'maKlty flll.'JMS I lament of the erlminale.-Atlaut. >r nianv i Constitution. The bill introduced by Congress man Dunham, making it unlawful to import adulterated or unwholesome food, or liquors mixed with any poi sonous chemical drug, or other in gredient injurious to health, is a step m the right direction. We need, moreover, efficient laws to prevent the adulteration of food and liquors at home, At present we are poisoned by wholesale. The Cincinnati Commer cial Gazette says: There are more people killed or dis abled by excessive eating and un wholesome food than by drink. Far more people fall by reason of the use of adulterated liquors than from the effect of pure liquor. In other words, the evils resulting from the use of in toxicating liquors are largely trace able to the work of the adulterator. There is in Ohio a law providing for the inspection of liquors which, if rigidly enforced, would cause two thirds of the liquors on hand at any time within the state to be thrown in to the river? If the methods were harmless it would not be so bad. It would not make much difference, in fact; but in most cases poisonous com pounds are used, which prove des tructive of health, and ultimately of life. In regard to food, it is true that al most every article that can be adul terated profitably is manipulated. Pure sugar is an exception to the rule, and kidney troubles, which so largely prevail, are due to a great extent to the acids used in refining. Flour made from the chippings of soapstone is used in the ordinary grades of sugar to make it weigh. This, of course, once in tho sugar, gets into the Btoui- aoh more or less. It will not dissolve in liquids, but sugar is used in pastry and other ways, where its impurity cannot so easily be detected as when taken in tea or coffee. Nearly all the candy sold is adulterated, and very largely poisoned. Such a thing as pure syrup is hardly known, and peo ple who are fond of it in connection with hot oakes, Should bear In mind that they are taking poison almost every time. Even New Orleans mo lasses is not free from poison, and as for maple syrup, it is not to be had to any extent. The product of the beo [ is also manufactured. So called honey • is sold in what would seem to be the I original comb, but there is barely enougli honey used to flavor the bogus article. It is well known that tea is adulterated. Coffee also, though not to the same extent as tea. Adul terated lard and butter are now among the common things in market The ingenuity of man is taxed for the sake of gain to adulterate as far as possible everything that enters into the human stomach. For several years Tho Constitution has kept these points before the pub lic, and urged our lawmakers to enact the necessary laws for protection of the people. The law protects us from all sorts of frauds, except frauds upon the stomach. The man who coun terfeits money is sent to the peniten tiary, but the scoundrel who counter feits food and drink is allowed to go free. It may be a difficult subject to deal I with, but when human life is at stake j we cannot afford to stand back. The ! poisoning of our people should be ' made a crime, and the stato and fed- j eral governments should leave noth- ; ing undone fortlie detection and pun- ! VITIATED BLOOD Scrofulous, Inherited and Conta gious Humors Cured by Cuticura. milKorui! tlic medium of one of .void I I. reived through Mr. Frank T. Wray, druggist, Apollo, l’n.. 1 became acquainted with your crri- cciiA Rbmkdies. ami take this opportunity to testify to you that their use lias permanently cured me of one of the worst casesof blood pois oning, in connection with erysipelas, that I have ever seen, and tills after having lieen pronounced iucurableby some or the best physicians In our county. I take great pleasure In forwarding to you tlils testimonial, unsolicited as It Is by you, In order that others sintering from similar mala dies may be oncourageil to give your cmci'RA Kbmimba atrial. V. S. WIHTIilNOEB, Lcechburg. Pa. Reference: Fbanx T. What, Drngglit, Apollo, Pa, SCROFULOUS ULCERS. James E. Richardson, Custom House, New Or leans. on oath says: “In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until 1 was a mass of cor ruption. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried In vain. 1 became a mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my head, could not turn tn bed; was in constant pain, and looked upon life as acurse. No relief or cure In ten years. Iu tsio I heard of the Outiccba Kkmediks, used them, and wus perfectly cured.” _ Sirorn to before U. 8. Com. J. I). CHawfoud. -aoiaiAi! Capital Prize $150,000 ertlfy that w ill the Monthly 1 ', ••We do hereby. arrangements fo Annual Drawings of The Loulsiauastatei*” ry Company, ami In person manage anile ^ the Drawings themselves, and that the conducted with honesty, fairness, ami in*** faith toward all parties, and svo authorit.*'" Company to use tblscertlilcate, with fac-siJ' 1 of our signatures attached, In its meuts.” •Divert^ ONE OF THE WORST CASES. We have been selling your Ctmcciu Ukmbmks for years, nnd havo ibo lirst complaint yet to receive from a purchaser. Ouc of the worst cases of Scrofula 1 ever saw was cured by tlie use of five bottles of Crnct itA Rksoi.vhnt, CT-tktra. andCrriOL’RA Hoai*. Tlie soap takes tho “cake" here ns a medicinal soap. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists, frank fort, Kan. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED, And Contagious Rumors, with Loss of flair, and Eruptions of tho Skin, are positively cured by ,ic Cuticura and Cutteura Soapexternally, and Cnti cunt Itesolveot Internally, when nil other medi cines fall. Send for Panphlet. Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure, 50 cts.: Cuticura Soap an Exquisite Beautlfler, 25 cts. j Cuticura Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier, SI oo. Potter Drug nnd Chemical Co., Boston. PJ jyjPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and I Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap. HOW MY BACK ACHES! i/ack Ache, Kidney Pains and Ire ak- i ness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains and I Pain relieved In one minute by the •Outlcurn Anti-Pain Planer,—lulalll lile. March 1st IBS?. 31 lm. Established IS VI. W. & J. SLOANE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CARPETINGS, FLOORCLOTHS, RUGS, MATTINGS, MATS and, UPHOLSTERY GOODS. GREAT NOVELTIES AT VERY LOW PRICES. SAMPLES SENT IF DESIRED. CO II It Kt PON HENCE IN V IT lil). with truly marvelous rapidity iu tlu? cure of Rheumatism uml Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and eve ry ease of acute Inflammatory Rheu matism and Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give immediate relief iu chronic cases 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 Ailed by your home druggist at small cost. We take this means of giving our discov ery to the publio 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. more quiet yurposos, being on a corner, and cen crally located. Mr. Sanford lias the contract. The Masons have not yet announced wliat they will do, but it •*• understood that thev desire to sell their lot and build on" a street. Dr. Lansing Burrows, pastor of the j fi'st Baptist church, lias jusr had is- - aed the first number of his little pa- 5>er called “Helping Words.” The pa- jser is published in the interest of his •lurch, and tlie Baptist cause in this tv, and is full of profitable matter --•id spicy items. Dr. Burrows is n :an of diversified talents, and is sure ' o make a success of anything he un dertakes. We trust that “Helping Words, may indeed be a source of help anil comfort to the flock, that so •dearly loves its under shepherd, and a means of disseminating Ids valua- l>)e sermons. Lent has begun, and our Catholic and Episcopal churches are duly cele brating the same. Society folks are now taking a much needed rest, while those of the number who do not observe the season, are quietly enjoy- isag themselves. Measles are very prevalent among the children of this city. Tlie attend ance upon the different schools has been considerably interfered with on this account, as well as by the inclem ent weather. In one school aloue, 525 pupils were kept away last week by contagious sickness. It has clouded up again, and we are threatened with rain for to-morrow. A slight cold wave is upon us also. 'Ll, for tlie balmy days of Spring. Houghton. Obituary. ysis. Hbe had been an invalid for many years, and while talking with some friends > was suddenly taken with a fatal attack of paralysis. Death of Col- John Rutherford. The death of Col. John Rutherford, ono ot the oldest aud most highly ostoomed lawyers of Macon, occurred at his home three miles from Macon at half past eight o’clock last night of typhoid pneumonia. The remains will be taken to Milledgevllle for burial and the funeral will take place to-morrow. Col. Rutherford was well known In Ma con, having lived here many voars. About two weeks ago he was taken by the disease and prostrated on his bed. His death last night was peaceful and without a struggle. ' iter.—Ma- A sketch of his life will appear later.- con Telegraph 24th. Mrs. Mary Eugenia Garner, nee Hughes, was born in Wilkinson coun ty, Georgia, on the Ststday of March, 1856, and died in Irwintou, same coun ty and state on tlie 15th day of Feb ruary 1887. She joined tlie Baptist church at Bethel during a protracted meeting in 1872, but did not claim to have been converted. A few years after she united with the church she expe rienced a change of heart and profess ed Christ in the pardon of her sins. On tlie second day of December 1870, she was married to Mr. Webster Garner in the state of Alabama, whith er she had moved with her parents some years before. Soon after her marriage she changed her church re lations and united with tlie Methodist church. In 1882 her husband died and she returned with her parents to Georgia. Some three years after her return, her health began to fail and it was soon discovered that she was a victim of that terrible malady, con sumption. She was sick altogether, about two years, during which time she suffered much, but possessed a degree of patience and Christian for titude such as we have seldom wit nessed.—lrwinton Southerner. OLD FURNITURE •Wade JYew AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE! Tho timo draweth nigh when tho road overseer will call out his forces each armed with pole axe, shovel or hoe, and march them in double quick time over the highways of Georgia, cuttiug a brush here, raking a little dirt thore, scooping gullies in the j wrong place, preparing pitfalls i for the unwary skeleton of mules I and horses, tempting the farmer | as he drags his weary way to mar ket through mud “to the eyelids” | to say words not in the Sunday ! sehool books. And this is called road-working in the Empire State of tho South! God save the mark. 1 Broadway. 3.8th «Sa 2.9th Streets Bi-aw YORK. AND ! (!4T to 1147 M A RKI’T ST., S A X ERA NCI SCO. March 1, 1887. 34 2m. Building Lot For Sale. A NICE building lot containing three-fourths of an acre, lying on Jefferson Street, near Ga. R. R. depot east of residence of J. C. Shea, is of fered for sale. Apply to MOORE & BETHUNE, Milledgeville, Feb. 15, ’87. 32 tf Work, Upholstering, Putting Bottoms tn Cliuirs, Mattress Making, Picture Framing, &( Renovating oUl-fasliloncil Furniture, a specialty Olrt Furniture that is broken up or fa ' " ailed fn color, can be made as Rtrong ns ever and Palm ed, Stained or Varnished In the Highest Styles. Coffins, Bedsteads, Chairs, &c., Made to Order. All Work Guaranteed. Furniture and Coffins for sale at Low Prices. T. A. LUMPKIN, old Factory Cilice, opposite Jarratt's Spring, Wayne St., Milledgeville, (la. NOV. 16th, ISSil. 19 6m. 1837 MORNING NEWS The J,eading Commercial, Political aud Business Newspaper of the Southeast. It Has Stood the Test <Jt the severest trials for more than „ quarter of a century, and Is a certain cure 7or all diseases peculiar to woman, regulat- ADVICK T* NUTHEUS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suUerlug and crying with patu of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle or MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer Immediately. Depend upon It, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysontery and diarrhoea, regulutos tho stomach aud bow els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone nnd energy to the whole system. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Is pleasant to tho taste, and Is the prescription of one of the oldest anil best female nurses and physicians In the United States and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. January 4th, 1887. 26 ly Tourists to Yellow Htone Park next season might encounter a Northwest ern Blizzard. If they are wise men ng the monthlies thoroughly. Write The I they will take a supply of the famous £o«tfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, (ia, I Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. The Savannah Morninu News is ail establish ed, enterprising, vigorous newspaper, possessing uuequalod facilities for gathering the latest news and presenting It In the most readable shape to Its readers. It is carefully edited, aud discusses all questions of public interest without fear or favor. Its telegraphic service is unrivalled, em bracing full reports or the news and markets of the world by associated press (New Y’ork and Westeru), supplemented by a special service from New York, Washington, Atlanta, Jackson ville, Tallahassee and other news contres. In politics it Is thoroughly Democratic, hut Inde pendent of political cliques. It is a large 8-page paper, published every day in the year. Price $10. 0 THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS Is a 16-page newspaper, containing 112 columns of matter, including the cream of tho contents of the Morning News; bus au Agricultural Depart ment, Household Receipts, Fashion Reports, and Original and Selected Stories, ami a special Weekly Market. There Is no better paper in the world than the Savannah Weekly News. The prlee Is only $1.26 a year. " d for the Morninu >'bws premium list Sen Address ws pr J. II. KSTILL Savannah, G&. A singular instance of the con- J tagiousness of consumption is re lated by a French medical journ-' al. A young man who liad con- ' tracted bronchitis married a heal- i thy woman. Within a year he died of consumption; not long! afterward his widow’s lungs were j found to be fatally diseased; and ! their child speedily followed j thorn. One of their neighbors, a robust young woman, was sud denly attacked with the same diseaso. While she had called ropeatodly at the house of tho consumptive family, she had never remained in the sick room over night, but had eaten chick ens which had been killed on their farm. As it was reported that several of these fowls had died prematurely, the medical authorities decided to havo other chickens killed and examined. It was then discovered that the fowls had contracted consump tion, tlieir livers containing the bacilli now recognized as charac teristic of tho disease. These fowls had swallowed the sputa of tho infected family and contracted tho disease and the unlucky neighbors daughter who had eaten ono of tho fowl’s livers, “became a victim in her turn. This is ono of tho most remarkablo stories ever vouched for by a [medical journal. Commiailoncri. Wo t.he urnloralgned Ranks and Banker, pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana s,’ Lotteries which may be presented at onr°. tens. presented at ourc« J. H. OGLUSItY, Pres. Louisiana Natn* 1*. I.ANAUX, l'res. State Nat’l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New OrleansNst i UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTS Over Half a Million -Distribut! Louisiana State Lottery Coin 'ncorporatecl In 1S6S for 25 years by ti,,. i2 lire lor Educational and Charitable i latlire for Educational and Charitable i Z 1 —with a capital of $1,000,000—to which V! servo fund of over $650,000 has since been A By an overwhelming popular vote Its frii - was made a part of the present state Cons’ tlrtn iiilnntml iWnmhar'fil A 11 losn U3 tion adopted December 2d, A. D., 187si. The only Lottery evor voted on aud cnlo by the people of any State, It never seales or poetpones. Its Graud Single Number Dr ins ur.nu siiigis a.lunnerirrawlngiu S ince monthly, mid the Seml-Asn rawing* regularly every six nug (June aud December.! A SPLKNDID OPPORTUNITY WIN A FORTUNE!. THIRD Gil a! DRAWING, CLASS O., IN THE AOADKltr MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY Mu lflth, 18S7—*0»d Monthly Drawing ^ CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 gVNotlce.—Tickets are Ten Dollarimi Halves, »a. Fifths, Vi. Tenth., f] fl LIST OF PRIZES 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $160,000....nuj 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES OF 50.000. 20.000. .., 10,000.... 5.000. ... 1.000. .. 50 600. 100 500... 200 200. 500 1,000 100..., 50.... APPROXIMATION PRIZES, loo Approximation Prizes of $:;oo.... loo “ “ 200,... loo “ “ loo,... 2,179 Prizes, amounting to Application for rate,s to clubs should he only to the olllce of the Company In New Or] Forfurtheriiiiormat.lon write clearly, full address. POSTAL NOTES, Kxpres ey Orders or New York Exchange In or letter. Currency by Express (at onr expn addressed M. A. DAUPHIN New Orleani or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington. I). C. Address Registered Letters l! NUW ORLEANS NATIONAL HAS New Orient ind Ear REMEMBER 'U.ai,rega?d are in eluirge of the drawings, Is tee of absolute fairness and Integrity, uhanees are all equal, and that no one hly divine wh.it numbers will draw a I uartles therefore advertising to guarmi in tills Lottery, or holding nut si de Inducements, are swindler to deceive and defraud the uuw anil 3?. IE 3 . K. FDR CLEANING- GOLD, SILVER AND OTHER MET: Every bottle warranted to do all eJmW? or money refunded. J, N. SMYTH, AS1 MANUFACTURER, i2i Pulliam Street., Atlantj, DIPLOMA AT GEORGIA STATE FAlM Agents wantedln every County and Feb. 1, 1887. OPIUM and Whl.koJ Its cured at ho®* out pain. Book- tlculnrs pent J *8 _ B. M-WOOLIA' Office 65H Wliit"-' 1 Dec. 14, 18bi6. THE ONLT Til IROI TONI Will purify the the LlVKR ay Bronx tn. IlKBTOBX tneiAxos--- OB of TOOTH-IWjJ? of Appetite, IjuJJgfSB Btrenoth nnd Tired t c'lM'indnerveOjrj aoa. and enpl'lleej*^'. Buffering trom conjl^ liar toqhrir J 0lI J A Over 9,000,000 Yora during the past six yeore, This marvelous suooess is due— 1st.—To the superiority of Cornline over all othor materials, oa a stiffener for Corsets. 2nd.—To tho superior quality, shape and workmanship of our Corsets, combined with thoir low prices. Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. Kono aro genuine unless *‘DR. WARNER’S CORALINE” Is printed on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 3B9 Broadway, New York City. LADIES habteb.b — ■tafe, apeady cure. Give* a clnar, u' All attempts at counterfeitlna on|T B lsrlty. Do not experiment—pot Obio*-.m i d Cure^oiaetlpatlin^LiWer'cYmplabb^I I HosdAohe. Sample Done aim ^ 1 .I1.A eeaelnt n» tun PaQll . Al ( Cure Headache. — mailed on receipt of two cents THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO “stJ°! Jan. 18, 1887. 28 17 Legaloap, foolscap, letter aud note paper —pens, pencils and Ink, for eale cheap at tho Union i ltocorder offleo. Rtlmnlntes tho torpid cn»tlie(llge»tlveorgan».r * ji bowels, and ar© unequal® 1 * i ANTI-BILIOUS MEOjfj In malarial district* widely recountxed, “"•".-fJtb* 1 ultar properties in from that poison. 3$ coated. Dose email. Prlc®> Sold Everywhere Office, 44 Murray St., Feb