Public ledger. [volume], December 22, 1883, Image 2

About Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
Ths Subscription prlot tt th DAILY
PUBLIC UefcER it s per mini ass
50 ear asonth for i,,, tlir.a set ysar.
lae WtESL l.f.D6ER I V per SI-wn-foiitiij
fes. Payahlt la auritci
iBvarliBiy. - .-
Island at the fMufin) u Kampala. Turn.
M eaooowi-ouae bbum.
BiTI'KDAT nmsg. IEi IiIBa 22, 1883.
THE
Public Ledger
NEWSPAPER,
JOB PRINTING
are bow located atj
The Ember) ol Bigotry.
Tin days of bigotry nil religious
intolerance are not over, even io this
free and enlightened country, and even
in the centers of edueation and cul
ture. At the so called Christian
Conrtntion held in Philadelphia on
the 19th inst. to form an anti-scoret
fociety league, a delegate prayed that
the peop'e be delivered from a bond
age greater than human slavery; asked
that the spirit of God might open the
eyes and enlighten Christians to the
great danger attending seeret socie
ties. Officers were chosen and ad
drosses made by Rev. J. P. Stoddard
and President Blanohard, of Linooln
College, Illinois. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing all secret socie
ties, declaring that "the Masonio lodge
fills onr offioes, aeeular and divinei
with its partisans, shapes our political
destinies, teaehea a oorrupting moral
ity, and is subversive to both the
Christian religion and free institu
tions." A resolution adopted also de
clares the Grand Armyot the Repub
lic a dangerous and useless form of
scoret organisation. All this is utterly
inconsistent with the free thought and
intelligent convictions of the day. It
smacks of the old blue laws of Con
nectiout and the days of witch burn
ing at Salem. There is nothing in
theSoriptures forbidding secret socie
ties; and nothing in the history of this
oountry to justify the assertion that
Masonry his any political bent or pur
pose. Masons, like Odd-Fellows,
Knights of Honor and the members of
either benevolent organizations, reo-
ogniie each other as brothers within a
eertain proscribed relationship, whioh
does not intor'oro with their religious
or political eonviotions or actions as
eitiiens of any country. During the
war Masons fought each other to the
death, and it was only the prisoner of
war or the wounded man on the battle
field, able to make himself known as a
Mason, that reoeived any attention
different from the rest. This is in ao-
cordanee with the law of our nature
Iff .L I-. r ... ra ..
meinoaists, Baptists, tatholics or
Presbyterians would do as much for
each other under the same circum
stances. The Grand Army of the Re
public may have some political trend
or purposes, for aught we know, but
the country is in no danger from that
source. No member oao have more
than one vote, and evory citizen ia en
titled to that. We have bad seorot
societies from the earliest h:story of
our government, and will have to the
end. George Washington, the Father
of his Country, was a Freo Mason, and
many of our noblost and most useful
. publiu oitizens have belonged to the
order. Those who have any religious
or oonscientious scruples about be
longing to such an order, have the in
aiiename right to keep out, even as
they have to keep out of any seat or
ohuroh. It docs not follow that they
have to make war upoa that which
tbey do not understand and cannot
appreciate. Masonry teaches the pur
est morality, and all its books and even
the rituals are said to be in harmony
with the Hi bit) and the cardinal doc
trines of pure religion. It is rather
late in the day in this country of apcll
ing books and Bibles, free presses and
independent oitizeoship, for any little
sot of men to undertake a social or
religious revolution. People think
and aot for themselves. The world is
moving forward, not backward. This
is the nineteenth oentury, not the
fourteenth.
Tut Ntdhvillo American calls at
tention to the fact that General An
son MoCook, elooted Secretary of the
United States Senate Tuesday, is the
seventh occupant of that office in the
history of our government. The first
Secretary was Samuel A. Otis, a mem
ber of the Continental Congross, who
was Secretary for twenty five years.
Charles Cutis, who had been a United
States Senator, served next, eleven
years. Another united States Sen
ator, Walter Lowrie, of Pennsylvania,
was the third Secretary, alsj serving
eleven years. Anbury Dickson, of
North Carolina, then served twenty
Eve years, and was suoceeded by John
W. Forney, who held ths place seven
years; j Oorham tuooceded Forney,
and was Secretary until the Democrats
obtained control of the Senate, when
the late Hon. John C. Buroh, of
ftaabiile, was elected, and died in
office. Since his death the place has
been vacant until filled by the election
of General MoCook.
Aa Indignant Kngliaumau.
SUmfhis.Ticnx., Deceuiher 21.
To the Editor J.EDoKtt
Deae Sir As a subscriber of your
worthy sheet for the past twelve years,
aud in justice to Kngland and Eng
lishmen in general, whose justioe has
never been doubted by no on but
Irishmen, and their allies, I stiould
like to see your views as independent,
as you elaiiu fur your sheet to be, or
hoist the standard of Ireland aud
murder, as your Cbiearo correspond
' ent had it io yeif.rdiy's is-ue. Please
argue both sidus of the ques ion, fear
less and independent, not u your
Chicago correspondent has it, biased
' and murderous, who is but injuring
Ireland's oause.as he has undoubtedly
the lost cause, or rather South.
Yours very truly,
"So Joe Brown," writes a Cleveland
Leader correspondent, "is being de
nominated the slave-gang Senator, be
' oauae he has a lot of penitentiary eon-
v.cttwbo work in bis coal mines in1d "'7 'U Bh ", D,a J,toppe,1
; ti . i,:.. i. .. .i... .-vJ ?u" from tbe witness stand mm.
Georgia. They cost bim loss than 20
a year apiece, and 1 warrant you tbey
have to work harr!, fr Browu was
' brought up to labor. He was born in
the Pickens district of South Carolina
sixty-two years ago, aud when a boy
used to haul vegetables to the county
. ;ct and had a loam with which he
' i' . d to plough the garden plots of the
villagers. He baa a brother in South
Carolina cow who bas a good planta
tion, and i worth some money, bet
nothing lite that of Joe, who is worth,
J am to!'!, perhaps five millioni, and
ailnig to Lit pile by oompound
. -iMicresls." I
BOLD SCHEME TO SWINDLC.
Ia Which in Alleged Tons; lady
From Tenneiie Figures.
To Legion et lienor
Hut
Bee Vict Iwlied '
N.w York Ueralil, IV.
The First District PoliceCourtroom
io Jersey City was filled to its utmost
capacity yesterday, when the exami
nation w.-s held touching the eharsi
a?aint Dr. Rulus Peacock and K W.
Corey of conspiracy to defraud the
Legion of Honor-out of the proceeds
of an insurance policy of toOOO on the
life of Corey's son Corey and a Mise
Kva Williams being the beneficiaries
named in ths policy. Miss Williams
was represented to be young Corey's
cousin.
ANOTHER ARREST.
When the hearing began there were
three lawyers present in the interest
of the accused, while the Legion of
Honor was represented by Judge J.
Frank Fort, of Newark. The de
fendants' lawyers argued that the
Court had no jurisdiction and that the
oomrjlaint was defective. Tbe origi
nal oompaint was tnen quaauea anu a
new one entered. It was drawn by
Judge Fort and increase the number
of defendants to four. In addition to
Dr. Peacock and Corey were John D
Harrington and the unknown woman
who, as alleged, personated f.va n n
liams. The oomplainant is AdamWarnook,
Secretary of the order, and the com
plaint charges that "on June 10 last
Klam W. Corey, Kulus W. foacoex
John D. Harrington and a woman un
known did eonr-Dirn to cheat aH de
fraud the Let ion of Honor of tM
and did dotraud the organ;zation of
that sum.
One of the surprises of the proceed'
ings in court yesterday was the arrest
of Harringtoo, who is a member of the
order.
Tbe death certificate of yonng Corey
was made tor the hrnetr. of his father,
for $2000, and for Kva Williams for
13000.
Miss fcva Williams, as to wuose
whereabouts anil identity there bad
been suoh oonfiioting rumors and
statements for several days, was first
plaoed on the witness . stand. She
quite pretty, was well dressed, and
very lady like and self possessed in
her bearing, tier residence, she
stated, was in Tennessee. In Septem
ber last she oame north on a visit, she
said, and tor some time bad been sion
ping as a guest in the family of Dr.
Peaoock. She reconnized the paper
presented to her and having upon it
what purported to be her sienaturo
she first saw the papor in November
lasi; vr. i eaoocx snowed her tbe pa
per and asaed ber to sign it.
"Did jou sign it?" pursued the
oounsel.
1 did not that siguatore is not
mine.
"What inducement was held out to
you to sign the paper.'
l was told that upon my signature
t30lH) would bo paid; I peremptorily
refused to be a party to any such trans
aotion and to holding myself out as
tbe cousin or a deceased person to
whom I was in in do way related; I
indorsed no oheck or drslt.
Adam Warnotk, the Supreme Seo
retsry of tbe Legion of Honor, do
scriDea in detail the process papers
had to take preliminary to issuing a
draft in payment of insurance on the
lives ot deceased members, tie iden
tified young Corey's death certificate
and the draft. The papers in this case
were regular on their face, he said.and
he issnrd the drafts for I oOOO.of which
sum tHOUO was to be paid to Kva Wil
liams and fcJOOG to E. W. Corey; after
transmitting tbe dralt to the Union
Council, in Jersey City, all that re
mained to be done was to have a proper
:j .:c....: i i c r ,
lueuuuckuuu ui ueiieuotanee named
in the insurance,
"And that is all you had to do with
the payment of this monej?" asked
tne counsel in closing bis examine
tion.
"Kverything."
COULD NOT HBCOUNIZK Till LADY.
John Phillips, Secretary of the
Union Council, stated that he was at
tbe bouse ot Mr.U Ucilley, the Treas
urei ol tbe Council, when the draft
was indorsed by Miss Lva Williams.
Mr Harrington was present also.
"Was the Miss Williams who in
dorsed that check the Miss Williams
who has given her testimony in court
to-aayr be was asked
"I can't really toll," he said. "1
know the lady had on a long black
oloak.and so had ths lady appearing
"You could not have noticed that
lady very particularly?
"No; I did not; I don't studv ladies
countenances aa closely as some people
do.
o. u. narner, me assistant seore
tsry of the Union Council, testified
that Dr. Peacock paid the duet of
young Corey, the debased.
"And why did the Doctor pay the
uuetu ne was asiea.
Ths Doctor gave aa hia nrnnn Iti.i
the old man was out of town, meaning
w juuug iuicj i miner.
George Wareina. the former
tary of the Union Council, described
what in his view constituted the ini
tiation into the order of young Corey;
it took five, he said, to make a quorum!
uui. uuij iuur were present on this oo
cation; this initiation took placo on
the lllth ot last June.
"When did Dr. Peaoock pay young
Corey's dues?" he was asked.
I be day before be died; the initia
tion was hurried up beoause we were
told Corey was going into the coun
try. The entry of Corey's initiation in
the secretsry's book was presented to
the witness and identified as his hand
writing. The following is the entry
ad liiterani:
Humbolt Hall, June 19, 1883.
There not being a quorum of mem
bers present and tbe Council about to
adjourn, when Com. Phillips of Su
preme Council made a friendly visit
the Council proceeded to ballot oo the
application of Marvin B. Corey, re
suiting in his boing initiated by this
(ouooil, tho only officers present being
Seoretary, Collector, and Visitor. No
other businest being on hind the
Council adjourned.
. G.War.inu.
Commander Hopper testified that
he was present on the occasion ref-r-red
to by the nrevinu. im. lr.
only road the obligations to Corey
Tere were no ballots oast and Corey
was not initiated.
Chief of I'nlii-o Mii-nLs .... .
ueiaiieasiatcmcnt ot his conversations
with Mr. Corey and Dr. Peacock
Io lowing their arrests, and what cash
told bim in recird tn Kva U'.ii;..,,.
J.. :i I . . ---.ru KaVO
and about the drawine and .1 innnaili.n
yt the money paid on young Corcy'j
u.uiauuc. mi statement contained
n-thing additional to the facts alroady
published in the Herald.
Mrs. Margaret Horton,' a daughter
of Dr. Peacock, who. alter the tacts
in this oase began to leak out, left
Jersey City and went to Pleasautville.
where she was found.waa ininrrni
at treat length, but nothing ot mate
riai intercai was elioited. Bhe said
he knew nothing sbout this miUir
except what the had seen in tbe papers
On her oross-cxaminatinn aha ....!
she was a member of a oounoil of the
iiegion oi Honor and that the person
named as bor trustee was John D
uarringfon
cttcrs wore read, written hv m.
Harrington, in rerird tn il. re
insurance, to Mr. Warnoek, tho
Supreme Secretary of the order. The
following is a sample:
r, n ,?,,w..-'0,"'',0'tob''r21'1,w3.
Dir Brother arnock:
Thanks to promptness to my report
of Companion Cory doatb. Kva
Williams, named in certificate is not a
minor, bet a plump, ripe apinstcr of 22
summers. I feel that you will push
matters, so as to have the nocdlul
done early.
Very sincerely acd fraternally,
J. D. Harrinutun,
AFRAID OF KOTHISO. . . ,
Mr. Harrington asked oernslssion to
snake a statement, which Wat gritted
The purport of hit statement wtt that !
ia all tbe proeeeoicgt conneeted with l
young Corey i inturanoe, be bad acted
Id an honest, upright manner and that
ua would do the same thing again if
he had a chance. The only compen
sation ha had received waa a cigar
from Mr. Corey. The Miss Kva il
liami who had appeared aa a witness
he believed to be the person referred
to in his letter.
Are you sure this is the lady yon
saw at O'Reilly'a?" was asked. .
1 might be mistaken ' 1 '
"Do you know who reported Mra.
Deems' death to the council?''
"V .;. I i i v
I few days ago." - i i :
"Have vou not aaister named Cath
erine Crowlej?"
1 have.
Is she not a beneficiary inLooncy't
ccrtifio .te to the extent of $4000?"
i think Mr. Harrington had better
stop answering any more questions,
interposed the Judge.
"I am not afraid of questions. I
have nothing to oonce 1, vociferated
Harrington, . :
No further questions were, however,
put to him, and ao additional wit
oesses o ilb'd A motion was made
and arcued at tome lentth to dis
charge Mr. Corey, which motion was
denied. A speech in vindication ol
Dr. Peacock was also made, but the
oounsel refused to make any motion
in his behalf, saying that they should
abide the aotion of a higher toted
wholly in a spirit of fratornal kind
nesi, and oourt. --
Judge Btusing, after denying i
motion to dismiss the oomplaint, de
cided to require the prisoners to fur
oih bail in the turn of f 1500 to await
the am ion of the grand jury.
Aa Kdtlor'a TeatimouJal.
A. M. Vaughan, editor of the Green
wich Review, Greenwich, 0., writes:
Lat January I met with a very severe
accident, caused ny a runaway norse. 1
used almost every kind of salve to heal
the wounds, which turnod to running
suivs, but found nothing to do me any
good till I was recommended Henry
Carbolic Salve. I bought a box and it
helped mo at once, and at the end of two
mouths 1 was completely well. It is the
bint salve in the market, and I never fail
of telling my friends about it, and urge
iiiein to always use iu
A NTKtiUVE KUMANC'E.
A t levelaad "Person" Harries a
Girl, and the t,lrl lather
Wed the Person.
Cltvel.od Hwalrf.
On Bridge street, West Side, re
sided last year a fairly well to do wid
ower with one charming daughter.
They still reside there, though both
daughter and father have become
married to the same person. That
person still lives with the family.
still the father's unincumbered wife
and all is harmony. How come these
strange events to pass? It is not a
long story. The widower loved his
daughter, who is a bright, rretty girl
and some years ago sent her to a board
ing school in an adjaoent State. While
there the daughter formed a school
friendship with a girl chain. It was
deeper than usual, and when the
Cleveland girl left school she resolved
not to be long separated from ber
friend. The Cleveland girl came home
and waa installed as her father a house
keeper. Her Darent refused her nnm.
panions, and the two oh urns were only
uic w oi-i ujj inair jnesusnip oy
correspondence, y One day, aa the
Cleveland girl sat sewing in her cozy
house, a knock on the door. She
opened It, and a launti v dressed hnv.
with handsome features and a pretty
mustache, stepped in, took the girl in
nis arms and kissed ber. Mia waa
surprised, but explanations followed.
ibo boy was her school friend in
masquerade, A long talk ended io aa
uttered rcaolvo never sgaia to park
The boy went away, but a few dys
after the father lost his daughter and
did not hear from her for some time.
Tbn a letter oame from an adjoining
town, laying she was married aud ask-,
ing for the usual forgivenesa.The
fatheavtook it to tbe newly married
air nimseu, ana Drought them home
'be daughter had married her school
mate - But the father never sus
pectcd it. The plot bid resulted at
the pair had hoped, i They wars not
to be separated. Some month) rolled
by and ths father took a deep liking
for his son-in-law.
One day be noticed that ths muni
fellow's clothes wore shabby, and pro
posed that they be renewed at a
well known clothing store. Here was
dilemma. Ibe girl husband ob-
jeoted. tba father insisted, explana
tions oame and an inadvertent remark
by the father led the pair to suspeot
that he know their secret, and tears
and a double eonlrssion followed. The
widower was dumbfounded, hut for
gave them, and now the girl husband
is neriatner in-law wile, and all in
tbe house is as mcfrv as ths bell that
should have pealed at the wedding.
Oplaloa el Kmlnent Or. It.
Nlrnarl.
President Maryland Hospital, Baltimore.
I have iismI t'aldMi'i
i.iqoin tieet Toole for more than a
year. It combines the virtues of food
and tonic remarkably, and, I am satisfied,
haa saved life when any other modi.-ine
would fail. (Remember the natnai'OI,
ur..i o lake noouier.;
Cil ANdtEM OF rOKTlNE,
rrleDdleaa Uirl Who Ac
quired Wealth and Hired
Her 1 uaployer as Nome.
as rroof that this Is a country of
pnauie equaiues and mcuua ties." a
correspondent ol the flew l ork Sun
relates that he taw a beautiful woman
ot oome out of a store. She was
lau, nine, graoclul, with ths faoo and
bearing of an ideal Duchess. Hor
costume was the rrehest and least
showy materials. Her whole aapeot
proved her Dossesaion of refinH
Sho got into a carriage, in which sat
two children and their nurse.
ooarso (enured woman af iniAill
tearing the prescribed eip and tpron
of her emplojinenL "Take good
ook at tbat establishment, said the
writers companion; "the young lady
oamo le this oountry about twelve
years ago. Sha was poor and friend
leas, bho got employment at house
work, ana then was Biadc a nurse
maid, She Soon made nn liar
mind that sho could get a living
at making the kind ot inlants'jclothos
that hsr duties laanaliariied her with.
She began by rotting work in a thOp,
but in a year bad a flourishing busi
ness of her own. Sho niarricdi man
for love alone, but he also proved a
good business partner, too Together
vucjr uuiii up a nig trade, and now a
very weauny. Was ber own
riage that you saw ber in. f h ttranil
lact about the establishment, bow I
ever, was that tho nurse you saw was
the mistress's first employer. Never
eduoatod or bright, impoverishment
has reducod ber to the oip tod apron
that her present mistress used to wear
It the latter a shoudyite? Not a bit
cr!t. Zli ; lady every way."
,
i.ny romh-r yur skin white
Mean's Nuliihur Heap.
with
I'ike's Toothache
in one minute.
Drops cure
Ueneral ahcriuast Uappy.
Cklaaf Tliaai.
General Sherman la tint l-..Kn. il,.
quiet lile at St. Louis which was an-
ucipaicd lor nun. He is giving whist
psrtios, and the rumpus over tha usual
fai ure of somebody to lead trumps, to
follow his partner, or do a doaon other
things which he dido't do, and which
everybody else thinks be ought to
have dono, gives theGoncral pbnty of
excitement. ,
77ts FviLWlEDQER Job
Pnnlmg 0nctand Jlindery U now
located oM7 Union ttreet and ready
lor nil business olering. .
t imtsE iiniLivis.
Frara tor the lately mi Knrnpeaa
t Jarlstiaa In t litaa tttutn
Rear S'anioB.
C.blt to ttt N.w Tork HrM.
London. Deoember 18 The fol
lowing has been received here from
our special oorre&pondcnt in China:
Mono. Koiju, lMnibor 18, Wt,
Great xoitement prevailed in Can
ton yesterday on tbe arrival of the
American l resbvtertan missionaries.
Mr. Henry and Mr. WLite, with a na
tive Christian preacher from Shek
loong.about sixty miles east of Canton.
During a not in that town chapels
were destroyed and many worshipers
wera seriously injured. The native
was also severely hurt. A Roman
Catholic arrived later undor military
esonrL
Tbe Canton nihilists are causing ex
oitement by the eiroulation of rumors
that large quantities of powder are
concealed in the Roman Catholio ca
thedral of Canton, and they threaten
m!,.n,li,l ,l,Sn n ,.. ;' t
blow the edince down. It u a
and has ever bee'n ao eyesore to the
Lnineae.
Quiet has been only maintained by
the pretence ot gunboats and of the
military in the oity.
fOKIIUK MIHSION IN CHINA.
The PrbyUr;an Church of Amer
ica has three centers of mission work
in China namely, Canton, Ningpo,
Shautung and l'ekin. Cooneoted
with these are a number of out-eta
tiont or sub-missions whioh are oocu
pied as the men and means at the ceo
tcrs will admit. The Canton mission
was established by Dr. Nevin in 1815,
and until 1KS1 the Doctor haa labored
in tbat field; but age and infirmities
compelled him to withdraw. There
are now in the mission of Americana
the Lev. Messrs. Aedrew P. Hanper,
1). D : Henry V. Nov.s. B. C. Ilcnrv
and Wellington White and their
wives- John G. Kerr, M. D., and
wife; Rev. A. A, Fulton. Miss Hattie
Noyes and her sister, Miss Mattie;
Miss Mary M. Happer and her sister,
MissAlverda, together with seventeen
native helpers, twenty-three teachers
and teven Bible women. Io li&O the
Rev. Messrs. Fulton and White, with
Mrs. White, were sent out. In the
First Presbyterian Church of Canton
there are 2b3 members, in the Seoond
ohurcb 121 members. There arc seven
other chapels in the city with good
congregations but small membership.
The out stations of Canton Mission
sre fan Hi, 80 miles southwest of the
oity, hrst opened m liSia by the Rev
Mr. Noyef: Kong Mun.74 miles south
west of Canton, opened in 1KS0 by the
same missionary; thick lioni, 123
miles sonthwest of Canton, opened in
lbi7 by Mr Noyes; Chung Low, 115
southwest of Canton, opened by the
same misssionary under very violent
oppositi jn.in which the mission build
ing was injured and the native preach
er attacked and threatened with death
by a mob; Wo t uh, another out ata
tion 155 miles southwest of Canton,
also opened id isi by Dir. JNoyes;
Chuck Lin, 30 miles north of Carton,
was opened in 1ST J. bv the Rev. It C,
Henry, who in 1880 was able to build
a chapel for tbe little society; Leen
Chow,300 miles northwest of Canton,
was also opened in issuby Mr. Honry.
luisia a porieccnai city ot about hlij
inousanu innaoitants and in the cen
ter ol a fertile and populous plain
Liu Po, 70 miles east of Canton
opened in 1830 by Mr. Henry, has
15,000 inhabitants, and ia surrounded
by a populous district. The people
are isvoramy am nosed toward Christi
anity. Shek Lung, a oity of 100,000
population, tormerly the scat of a Ger
man mission, but or some time than
doncd, was opened as a Presbyterian
mission station by iijr. ilonryin 1HS0
ii is ou mnes east or tanton. .now
Uung ia do miles southwest of Canton.
It was opened as a mission by Mr.
Henry in lb79, but owing to the bit
ter opposition of the heathen little
has been done there. Slia Hn is a
station only three miles from Canton,
under the care of Dr. Hopper.
THl CATHOLIC MIHSI0N8.
The Catholic Sooiety for the Prop
agation ot the Faith has thirty-two
vicariates apostolic in China. One ol
the bishops from Kung Tong waa here
on a visit two weeks ago, but has since
returned to his diosctc. The catho
dral mentioned in tho dispatches is a
frencb building, located m the south
west corner of lbs oity. on the site of
the Governor General's residence.
which ru doslrcycd in 185(1 in t hp
bombardment ot the city. After
lying in ruint for four years the Fronoh
government in 18W erected the ores-
. .i i i r.
euv oaiueurai oi gray stone, with a
seating capacity ot about 1500. A
large number of heathen temples and
two pagodas stood all around it. Cor
respondenoe between China, France
and the American hierachy has been
interrupted for more than a year, to
that reports from the foreign missions
are very irregularly rcocived hero
But as this cathedral waa rather a
Frenob governmental enterprise than
a regular minsion building Icbs than
nsual was known about it by several
Catholio clergy appealed to lor infor
mation. Tha city of Canton itself,
with its 1,:K)0,(KjO inhabitants, is
divided into tha old and the new town
and the cathedral is located in the
latter. '
The Throat-"llioun't Bronchial
Trochea" ai t directly on the organs ol
ths voice. They have sn extraordinary
effect in all disorders of the throat.
nary Anderson's Early Day.
"Mias Wliittier," in a letter to the
New Orleans Times-Democrat, relates
some interesting things about a visit
the made to Mary Anderson seven
years ago io tbe .little old home on
Walnut street, Louisville, then her
home. . 1
I was, at tbat time, a school girl and
marv Anderson was sixteen or seven
teen years of age. Her tall. lith.
slender figure lacking the roundness
to make it beautiful, aod earnest faoe
that wore an almost moodv einn-a-inn
of studioui abstraction, impressed me
inaeiiib'y wiso I first met her. Prof.
Noble Rutlcr bad takon aevnral hie
pnpua to set his protege, this young
girl, who, from having been a student
under Dim, bad gone to .New York to
be under tbe instruction olVandenoff,
and now bad returned to Louisville
for a brief interval of rest.
The house which bas sines hpcnntA
historical, was an old tumbled down
looking structure, which, notwith
standing the poverty of its furnishings,
uau yci an air or nomciike comfort in
the small front bed room into which
wo were ushorcl.I remember there was
an open piano at which.Mary had been
practicing and something was said
sbout ber possible intention of ulti
matcly going on tbe conoort ttage; lor
rai annis time ncr nrolcssian was not
rIhoacn .and lbs bud of her genius
biob,i under pressure of circum-
i'ancca;, wu soon to buret into lull
itjowcr was sun
In embrvn. SLm fa.
cited Lollins "Ode to the Passions"
and a icooo from ''Tho llunoliback,"
hat mother reading the corresponding
parts in the dialogue. She threw her
self into ths ode thoroughly, and I
havt never board it so well rendered;
the gracolul, boyish figure twayed
with passion as her genius flamed up.
Her clear out features glowed and her
eyes shot lire assliu founded with her
deep, rich voice lbs gamut of hatred,
rage and despair. When abe had
finished, her litllo audience sat speech
less witb an awe struck wonder, and I
went home wild ri:h enthusiasm for
the girl who bad been a sort of rove
lation to me. Two weeks lator she
made her debut before a Lauisville
audience. Arrayed in tbe garments
(all too short for tho form "divinely
tall and most divinely fair") that
Mrs. Rachel MoAulcy bad kindly
luaned bar, she floated out before the
footlight as Juliet. shall ncvor
forgot with what beating hearts we,
her friends and admirers, watched ber,
and how we laughed afterward when
the told us that Romeo's bands were
in suet) a cold perspiration that she
bated to oateh hold of them, and that
be breathed to hard in the more rx
oiling passage that tb waa afraid he
would blow her away. Ihen it was
that, unprepared by a novitiate ot
theatrical training, unseasoned in
stage business, undeveloped in fuure
ana thoroughly raw io action, and in
pspile of the fact that she stumbled on
tbe tram of her dress, esught ber vail
in inch a way as to almost tear it from
her head in the balcony aoene, and fell
with unpremeditated and crushing
force finally on the oorpse of the un
fortunate Romeo, her debut was yet
not a failure. Some of the
local papers damned her with
faint praise, a but there was
still an impression dot par than this
that the was something eitrani-Jioary.
It was lott for the people of New Or
leans to first and fully reoognitt her
ability, and this they did generously
and enthusiastically. This young
tragedienne's first aspirations for the
stage were eioiu.d by Edwin Booth's
rendition of "Richard 111." It is
said she oame home from this presen
tation stage struck and oraty to play
the part ot Richard. She immedi
ately began the atudy of it, and soon
feroed so tucoesslullv with the bro d
f"0.11 n"r step father, who was
handling Riohmond'e weapon on one
occasion, withdrew vanquished from
the contest, while the tell from ex
haustion amid tbe scattered remnants
ot the chandelier she had broken
her excitement. Thia ooourrad be
fore she was sixteen yearsold, and the
spirit that animated hor then is the
spirit that will eventually make a sec
ond Charlotte Cushman of her.
4 i'EDEKtL JIDUE KENlUMsJ.
Hob. J sha Eraklne, al teers;la,
aa Be s-enHioaea Alter an lion
oralsle Career Kennullvaa
t aciloiia and Olllce-faeeker In
faeorgla. m
Special to Comaarelal Qaiatta.
Atlanta. Ga. December 19
Judge Jobn Krakine, Federal Dis
trict Judge, forwarded hia resignation
to the President, ba having passed the
age at which Judges are allowed to
plaoe themselves on the Pension list.
It is his intention to oass much of his
time in Europe, probably making bit
neaoquarters io Ireland, ot whioh
country be is a native, the admims
tion ot Judge Krskine it remsrkable,
from the fact that he iB about the only
one ol the federal Judges, appointed
for service in the reconstruction of
the States, who pursued a line of
duty steering clear ot partisanship.and
tuceceding in winoing-f'or the Federal
bench the renewed respect of the
people. Many trying questions in ad
ministrations oreated by various re
construction and civil rights laws, have
been quieted by bis firm and conserva
tive course in tbe management ot the
oourt, and bis di-countenancing of
demsgigy.
As a result the Federal courts in
Georgia are as much respeoted in
tneir Dndings as are the state courts
Uis resignation has stirred up the am
bition of all Federal politicians who
seek through the judgeship a return to
puhlio life.
Colonel Farrow has been working
vigor jualy upon tbe President in an
ticipation. Judge James S. Hook, a
nativa Georgian, related to many oi
the ruling families of the State, bases
his claims upon past servioes in behalf
of independentism, having been one of
the sigoers ol reltons oelebrated
Markham House call.
Lmery ftpeer also ii not without
hope tbat he may be called to the
bench, 'lhc District Attornevsbin
of course, pays him better, but tbat
offioe ia dieting, while the Judgeship
is eternal. It it generally coooeded,
however, tbat r arrow wires are well
laid, and that alter the usual manenv
erings and visitations to Washington
ne win ne appointed.
There are evideneos of renewed
quarrels among Republican faotions
of the State. J. K. Bryant ia very
anxious to be Marshal instead of
Longstreet. Looal politicians have
hatched up a soheme tor the President
to give Longstreet a foreign mission
anu tuus eiear tne way tor liryaot
Wilson, who was supposed to .have
tne Atlanta pottomoe as a certainty,
now feels that he has been defeated.
It seems tbat Georgia, with fewer
Republican votea than almost any
oiate in tne union, manages to mon
opolite more ot the President's atten
tion than any one of the States whose
adhesion to Republicanism makes
thorn worth consideration,
KOI till 0 t'OfJUlia "
Ask for "Rough on Coughs." for
tougbs, wolds, sore Throat, Hoarse
ness Troohcs, 15c. Liquid, &Oo.
The Late Prolexsor K. A. Soph
oeles.
Raw Ycrk Hor.ld, 18.
Evangelinus Apostolidet Sophocles,
University Prolessorof Greek at Har
vard, died yesterday in Boston. He
was horn near Mount fe ion. in The.
saly, Maroh 8, 1807. He atudied for
some tune io the convent oo Mount
Sinai, but came to the United States.
under the auspices of the American
Board of Commissioners tor Foreign
Missiont, about 1825. Here he first
entered Manson Academy, and went
from there to Amherst in 1829 For
several yeari after his graduation he
taught in tlartlord. Conn., but from
1842 to 1815 filled the post of tutor in
ureck at Harvard. After two years'
absence, oocupitd in teaching? ola
where, he returned to Harvard, with
which his life baa been sinoe then
identified, hrst aa tutor, then aa assist
ant proiessor, ana, since 1800, as pro
fessor of ancient, Byzantine and mod
ern Ureck.
Ao enthusiastic student all hia life
and never married, Prof. Sopbooloa
lived in almost Spartan timplioity in
the western room ot the seoond floor
of Holworthy Hall, known as his
home to successive generations of
Harvard students, who have recount.
cd his eecentrioitios, marveled at bit
apparently inexhaustible wealth of
learning and yielded to his character
a mingled rospect and affection Year
after year the earnings of hia diligent
n ie were sent to bis early Grecian
borne to aid his kindred. Professor
oopnoolca published a number of vol
umes, all designed to aid the students
of Greek. In 1&17 be rooeived the
degree ot a. m. irom lale, and ten
years later a similar degree from Har
vard. In tbe interim had appeared
his "Greek Grammar," "First Les
sons in Greek," "Greek Exercises,"
"A Romanlio Grammar." "Greek Lna.
sons for Beginners" and a "Catalogue
of Greek Verbs." In lt18 he followed
these with a History ot the Greok
Alphabet, with Remarks on Greek
Orthocraphy and Pronunciation," ond
in DStio his "Glossary of Later and
uytantme Ureck formed volume
seven of the new scries of the 1 Me
moirs of the American Aoadcmy." A
much mors elaborate and eitremclv
vaiuauie work io ureck scholars, oc
cupied tbe leisure time which ha could
command during the next ten veara
and was published in 1K70 a "(.
Lexicon of tho Roman and Byzantine
Periods." It will be lonr bf nrn hta
strong, mobilo, gracious Greek face.
tramed in snowy bair and beard, which
might have served Pheidias as a model
for bis rulor of Olympus, will be far
gotten io Harvard."
Theodore Tiltnn ia livin nuinilv In
the Quarter Latin, Pari., near the
Miool of Fine Arts, engaged busily in
mcrary work. i nave not had a va.
eation for many years," ha says. "1
have my portfolios full of unfinished
work. It struck me that if I could
get away into some quiet nook like
thia, I should fiod opportunity to eom
plote what 1 have begun. I may re
main here all winter, with tha excep
tion of a little visit to Roma. I am
quite alone, biih of married daughters
nn hin tn riii...,, "
I'resualara I.exw af tha lla'r
May be entirely prevented by tha use of
inrnetl e Uocoaiue.
HouseWpnn nhoiild inii.t upon ob
taining Burnett's Flavoring Kitractl,
they are Ibe bisit.
A TALE OF THE WIRES.
Courted and Won by Electricity-
Sow a Young- Man in Foit
Worth, Tex at, Paid Kit
Addresses le a lenai Woman ia
HI. John, N. B. The Marriage
la t ulcnf.
Several veara ago there died in St.
John, N. B . a manufacturer of paper
boxes Ha bad beeo thought to be
well off, if not rioh, but bis demise re
vealed to his wife, who survived him,
a condition which left her almost pes
niless. The deoeased was named
Odell, and. after hia estate waa settled
up, mortgages satisfied, judgments
discharged, and lawyers paid, the
widow ound herself without money
enough to live exoept in ths roost
tnnager manner. She bad one child.
Thia child waa a daughter, whose
oame was Minnie A. J., and, io order
to aid her mother in the atiuggle for
a maintenance, the young lady under
took to learn teloiraphy. She mas
tered the art. and in a year she became
a proficient operator, and was engaged
by the Western Union Company atSL
John. She remained io the company's
employ with satis'aotion tor a year
without anything bannering to ehanre
the current ot her easy and uneventful
lite, until about eighteen months sgo.
At that time a man ' went inio
the sub offioe where sha waa
employed to send a message to
tort Worth. Texas. The message
was very brief, aod the young lady
took it and transmitted it to its desti
nation. The operator at Fort Worth
who received it also had a history.
He wu a young man, whose father
was a V irginia slaveholder and a
Colonel in the rebel army. His name
was Allingham. and he was killed
during the war, leaving a widow and
a young son. The oircumstaaoes in
whioh thoy were left were almost
identical witb those in whioh theNew
Brunswick DSDer-box manufacturer
left bis widow and only daughter
young Allingham, whose oama ia
Henry II , by a pcouliar coincidence
ohose telegraphy as Miss Odell had
chosen it, more from necessity than
inclination. He received the mes
sage whioh was sent by the young
lady from St. John, and something in
the moohanios of its transmission-
known probably to telographers
attraoted bis attention. He telegraphed
oaok to know who was sending it.
Tha answer was returned: "A
young .lady." With the natu
ral gallantry of the . otrivalroue
southron, young Allingham replied
" You send well. N ot to be outdoni
Miss Odell rcDlied: "And ao do vo.
From this simple intorohanea of com
pliments great fruits were borne. Nat
urally, and just as two peitons would
fall into a conversation in a parlor
after ao introduction, the St. John
young lady and the Fort Worth young
man tell into a conversation over the
wires. They desoribed the plaooe
where they lived, they told who they
were, and many other things In time
the wire from tort Worth, it was no-
tioed.was prettymuch always"bitohed
on" to the wire from St. John, when
the Texas operator bad nothing else
to do. In like manner it was observed
the St, John young lady was talking
very irequeouy with the other end.
almost, of ths antipodes . This thing,
after several months became alarm
ingly frequent The Fort Worth
young man called on the young lady
in ot. uonn oeiore breakiast bj wire)
lie caned her up at midday to
take lunch with him (by wire),
and in the evening he aat on the aefa
with her, olasping her fair form with
bit sturdy right arm and pressing her
heaving bosom against bis starohed
shirt front (by wire). He went to tbe
theater witb her (by wire) and finally,
and as a matter of course, he bade
her good night at 11 o'olook every
evening (by wire). These devoted at
tentions possessed the advantage, at
least, of being prompt.and one may be
lieve it or not the aequel proves its
truth -tbe St, John damsel and f-e
Fort Wayne youth fell in love (by
wire). It was in the nature of the
oase tbat photographs should be ex
changed with "disnaloh." Fi AFA tha
far separated couple worcjobliged to
waive ine use oi tne wire and employ
the mails. The lettors which accom
panied the interchange of photographs
were ine only ones anion the pair
ever wrote to eaoh other. Then
knowledged the rcoeipt by wire, and
for some months after their love rif
pled along over the wire and made
thsA existence felt in the oase of the
young man when tbe tickor sounded
"Fort Worth," and in that of the
young lady wheo the tioker io her
omoesaid at. John. As easily as
though it were done in the parlor ol
ber mother's home. Miss Odell laat
September received what she had long
expeoted and longed for. Over the
wire from young Allingham oame the
questioo: "Will you be mine?" Am
swer was returned in the affirmative
by wire, and tbe happy day was set for
November 26 Mrs. Odell and Mra
Allingham gave their consent to the
union, but the great question waa as to
now the couple should meet. A dis
tance of several thousand miles ana.
rated them. Tbe bride ex peotant waa
aimost at one end ol tha flortb Amer
ioan Continent and tha groom pros
pective at the other. Several mfi.
sages passed by wire as to where the
wedding should take place, and aa
Mrs. Odell could not travel so Texas,
it was inauy agreed to split
mo uisianoe ana meet at a point
midway. The point sclented wu
Chioago, and on the 24th of November
a mothciiy o.'d lady and a bright, vi
vaoious little girl with brown eyes and
wavy goldao hair appeared at the
uriggi House and registered as "Mrs.
Odell and daughter, St John " On
the 2Hih the day appointed for the
meeting a good looking young man
with a sun browned faoe and an aa
carriage, rcgUtered ia tha running
uauu oi ine iciegrapn operator. 11
U Allingham, Fort Worth." and in.
quired for Mra. Odell and l.,,nhi
lie waa shown to their room, and the
Din ooy who led the way tells of the
meeting between tha vouno cmml.
wuu uau pever met, nut were soon to
bs man and wife. Tha voun l.do
v . j ,
bad been anxions and ininattunt !!
day, and as the brown faced young
man entered Mrs. Odell'a roon. th.
young lady, radiant and loving, ran
lurwaru w meet mm, -
"Harry!"
"Minniel"
"I should have known
you in a
minute by your picture "
Aud 1 yon
"Then." aaid tba hnv. ".1,a
n his arms and ha a-ava hnr tin fit
a bear, and the door olosed and 1 bad to
to down stairs without seeing the
tun. A few hours after, when tbe
osculatory matinee bad ended and the
brideelcot had smoothed the groom
eloete hair a doaen or two times and
said he was her darling ducky and sha
would alwaya love him, Mr. Fanning,
ooe of the proprietors, wu summoned
to tha room. Mrs. Odell told him the
romantic story of tha oouple's love
while the said couple aat billing
and oooing and tan plinf each other a
lipt (not by wire), tnd tsked his per
mission io nave a wedding. Colonel
Fanning readily consented, and in a
few minutea Rev. Mr. Barrows, a
Presbyterian clergyman, was sum
moned. All the errangenenti wars
oompletcd, a Cook county license pro
cured, the ring purchased, and io Mr.
Fanning! own room, with Mr. and
Mrs. Upman, Mr. aod Mrs. Fanning
and Mra Odollaa witnesses, the young
lady fron St. John and ths young
gentleman from Fort Worth wera
made one, and tha secret to ths ro
mance ended. The proprietor of the
hotel gave ths party a quiet little din
ner, and yesterday Mr. Allinnh am
took his wife to Fort Worth.and Mrs.
Udell returned alone to at. John.
Alexander Dumas contributes to
tha Curieux an-anecdote Sold him by
the late Henri Didier, who waa a
Deputy under tba Second Kmpira.
Didier a lather wu Seoretary le tha
Minister of tbs interior at Uie time
,v j - ; ,,r.,vTarn-- Y-Tra ; ' ,, , m ' , ,
when tha Duchete de Bern wis ar.
ranted at Nantes at lbs end of her at
tet to raise the oountry against
Loui Philippe and in favor of ber
son, the Comte de Chambord Ths
traitor Denii agreed to sell to tba
government tha secret of her hiding
plaoe for 500.0U) franca, and it was the
elder Didier's duty to pay tha acoun
drel for bis dirty work, lis took bis
son Henri into ths ooe and aaid: "Look
well now at wbat passes, and never
forget it. You will learn ahat alache
is, and tbe method of paying bim.
Deutt was then brought into the room
where M. Didier wu standing behind
his desk, on which wera plaoed two
paokets, eaco of whioh contained 250
000 francs. Aa Deun neared tha
desk M. Didier made a aim to him to
atop. Then taking a pair of tongs be
extended tne piokets one after the
ether into the hands open to receive
them. Not a word waa spoken, and
when tbe transfer was etfeeted M
Didier pointed to tbe door.
The PUBLIC LEDQER Job
Printing Office and Bindery is
now located at 17 Union street and
ready for all business offering.
ItOU OIL.
A Kew Kenaedy for Ntralned
..linos nuu t ouaampllvra.
D.trait Tlm.i.
"Everything is wrong this morn
ing, exolaimed a Snriniravflll lunchr
yesterday. "I have just lost my best
oustomer. He was anxioua to see me
killing and dressing, so ha sunned
into my slaughter bouse fust as 1 was
about to remove tbe fat from a dog"
"A dog? You don't mean to say"
mo, 1 don t mean to aiy that we
butchers shove dogs and cats on the
market; but thia particular dog was
brought to mebvaaonsumntivA imm
chap who lives near by He wished
me to remove tbe 1st tbat he might
render it, and ustd it u a cure for bia
malady, and, at 1 said before, ju.t u I
was doing so, in walked my best oua
tomerl Vou never saw a madder man
in all your life. He wouldn't give me
a chance to explain; but, after swear
ing enough to make that boy's hair
stand on end, he rushed out saying be
would have me lvnohed."
"Isn't that a rather novel cure for
consumption?"
. "Well, I don't know: I have killed
dogs for halt a doten -who have eons
sumption, but there is a man up town
somewnere wno makes dog oil whole
ale."
Further inquiry revealed the faot
that the manufacture ot dog oil may
now be numbered among Detroit's de
funot industries Tbe dnia frnm whinh
tha oil was extracted were procured at
me dog pound alter having been
drowned. When tha fat hail Wn
taken out, it and the canine caroasses
were steamed and pressed, and u
result, Lyman W. Blavely, manufac
turer, obtained, u tie desoribed it, "a
transparent oil, almost as clear as
water and sweet to the tute." He
rtoeived onlv 13 Per rallnn for tha nil
and f jund it did not pay, although thia
amount was supplemented with a
small sum paid by a fertilizer company
for the flesh, bones and hide. The
purchasers of the oil were veterinary
surgeons, who used it in compounding
liniments, and people suffering from
throat and lung diseases, especially
eonaumptives, who art usually willing
to use any and all remedies suggested.
It it entirely unknown in the nhirmi.
oies, and why it bu gained even tha
mo;ety of popularity it enjoys it would
oe naro to say.
77i PUBLIC LEDGER Job
Printing Office and Bindery is
now located at 17 Union street and
ready for all business offering.
To all who an auDariuf from ilia arror. aa
Iniitioretloni af roolh, aarvoa. waaknau,
aarlr aooar. loo ol manboad, alo.. I will m(
SnTu1!?n,ittL.wi!! .an y- .
br a Bliileaarr la tiaatk Anarloa, Naod a
ru-wviwN iBfim hj m nav . joaara a
Home Items.
-"All yoo? sua fault
If roa nmaln sli-k when vou oaa
Set hop bitter, tbat nr Vail.
The weakest woman, smallest ..hiirl
and .ickest invalid can use hop bitten
Old men tolluring around from rheu
matism, aiuney irouuie or any weaknesi
will be almost new bv usinv twin l.itUM
'ly wife and daughter were made
noaiuiy ny tbe use of hop bitten and I
rocor-nend thorn to my people Metbo-
uisfc vwrgyman.
A W ...wt rfn,l.. If L.-
BltUri aro not tba bait foully aadiela.
VII HIIU,
Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness,
win wave evory neignoornood as soon as
hop bitton arrive.
"iiy mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia ail out or her system with hop
bitten." Ed. Oawego Sun. -
Keep the kidaey. healthy with boa bit
ten and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water ia rendered uarmleaiand more
refreshing and reviving with hop bitten
-The vigor ol" youth for the aged and
iiiuiiu iu uup uiuurai
-'At the ohaara ol Ufa aothisg eqaal.
Hop bitten to alia all troublw iacident
Thereto."
"The best periodical for ladies to take
monthly and flora which they will receive
"G KM-BLUBb DUlltllb IS OOP OllWn.
llothen with sickly, fretful, nursini
ohtldron, will cure the children and bene
fit themsolvos by Uking hop hitlen daily.
Thousands dio annually from some
form of kidney dNcaae that might have
been prevented by a timely use of hop
bitten. , .
Indigestion, weak etumaca, Irregu-
lunw-wui uiw uowma, cannot aim when
nop union are used.
Atlraslr on of hot
fa robust health a Mar at a llttla iv.il.
produce real genuine sleep and
ohild-hka rapoaa all night, take a little
hop bitten on retiring. .
That indignation or .tomach gas at
night, preventing rest and sleep, will dit-
ip, uj using uop oiuera.
Paralytic, aervoua, tremulout - old
ladies are made perfectly quiet and
eprignny Dy using hop bitton.
NaslivillS,
CHATTANOOGA,'
ATLANTA,
FLORIDA,
AND THE- '
Soutlioast,
TAKE THE '
N., C. & St. Ii. Wy.
thh
Call on Nearest Ticket Agt.
Or Addreae
A. T. STEVENS -
Past. Ai'b Dallas, Toiat, or
W, Xj. X)xaxlev.
UPaadTA, Hatkvllla,T.aa
. tv ritrv.T. ., vfmrhi.
s.c;toof&co.
Have (really Increased their
tnarulnrry lor
Prices at Low as any House
North It East.
i
LIIERAPHII
Fancy Groceries,
Ml'l Me?T-Boton Market Mincemeat, a vary superior article, tnadt
aiprtsjly for tha linwt eiatt of trade.
J." " I ttulstw Very rich In qualitv, -. .. . .
ratVCX IKAltafcalSJ rortu, lunchaiin or dessert; also eeverul novel da-
e'ABun.vai , - , .
is-a-li ai i iT1,."" ,u"' if0'" '-"t cents per pound up.
a. Tn(i' Peoans. Knlish Walnuts r.ud Brazil
!tua I. Ta t"l?"l Ionian Layer, lihwa and Sultam
I
n Cranbrrieaandt'ranlwrryeiau.H), 8lied and Gratl Pine Apple, DwsicateJ
Cocoanut. Olive, and Olive 6iL Gelatine. Lemon,. Kxiracu, f mTlluVt
and thews , and our Celebrated Monarch Flour at 7.3o pr b.rrel.
LYTLE & SHIELDS,
?18LMA.?.??.?.4.?. ADAMS STREETS.
i w ;
U. Mf$ 3
INO
I
OIROULAK 'fCA&VilnWV ftantPREI
For ftalAlM AleniphlA, Hf ft.
- UlTTl Bt
CAPITAL PHIZE, a)7S,4HK)
Tleketa ealj 1-1.' Nharra In piopnr- '
iiiifl.
aa.
Louiaaia Slate loner, Cmsp).
Ws do hereby certify that we suiisr
rite tha arrangemanta lor all tha Month
ly and SemUAnaual Drawings ol '1 be
Louisiana Btats Lottery Company, and in
peraon manage and control the brawingi
themeelvee, and that the same are con
ducted with honuaiy, taimew, and in gutd
faith toward all parliee, aud we aulhoriae
the Company to use thia oei tiheato, with
lac-simile, of our signature, attached, in
its advertiaementt." .
ttttnralaMtoneira.
laeorporetad In IMS for B rears hj th. ti
ulatar. for Edaestioaal and Charitable par
pows-wlth a nsflul of l.om,oi-t whioh i
naenre toad ot Kv.uri hai iiim Sm ad1ed
B aa ot.rwhelmln typnlar Tt ttt B
ehln wa. male a iisrt af the prwent
Conitlullona-lor.leHUioOw.UrJd, D..1S71.
Th. only Lottery .f er Toted ea and Isidore
aa h the iMopki or any 8tat.
w It BeT.r sosl.s or a-ilions.
Its Urmasl ninaie MaBsa-w strawlne.
will tat. cin noathlr-
I rl.KWDID OPPOBTrWITT TO
t,.. ' " t'SSRTtlHBI
rfstRT auilin lili iitiitwi n l saa a
m . usintiu vniiirino, vunno A .
New Orlftftni, Tuiidfty. Juury I, UV4
vn sui tliwiofi
Capital Prlzu. S75.000
tne.oee Tlehete at riwe ItellKT Keeih
racuwaa, riiioa propwrtlwa
UHT Of PHlZ-ttHt
tiuTorpRizKSi ; ;
Oavltal PrlM ,. - tfs.nnt
capiui cm.:;
Capital Prlie..
KISS)
lo.ono
rrlsHOf n
U.UlC
10.00
kmc
inmm
10 rrua. af ltoO
tO Prise, of Mi.
lM Prise, ol U0
Prises oj 100,
800 Prise, of S0.
X0,l
Stl.BC
iuou rrlSM of Jo...
I Approiissatloo Prises of ITVLJ
I AppniiuiatloB Prise, ef Ma
ApproxiBailoa Prise, of IM
t.Vfl
t,ati
UsTPrlau. asio.aH. , , fsi six)
applleatiae tot rata, ta elobe ahooll be
Bad.ealr U th .So fthaOoBpaar ia Naw
vtibs.
for farther Information, writ, el.arlr, 1
id. ran auarass, suss r. U. MonerUrd.r.
SiTMi. ana eaares- --.lst.red L.tters W
iess Orleans Mnlfonal Bank,
Kewr Urleana.
rOHTAI. WOTCH ..J .,ji.... i... i..
Hall or Ks prase (all .- m. of at aad apwards
t ushh as our .ipanee) io
a. a. i.ai phii,
.IS.I.PMP1III. ;.ptl.a.U..
V7 Neweatb HI., Wsshlailea, t, C.
wi'i " est L-norl street. Slemphls. Tenn
New Advertisements,
I CURE FiTSf
wanTw care 1 on um nitiin insreTr to atop u-vm lor
ettna ead tbee taeveihtm rat urn nln. 1 Hscad a tn-Ileal
enra. I h wa.la the dlaeaa ul PITS, KriI.KIMr
er PALLmn fflCIXIMi Ufa ug nnj. I warrant my
rt4f terqre tbt worat tun IVvaase other h
failed la ae reaaoa fer net aow recelvtiif eeure. ri nd at
ettre ror a treeiiae and a Vree m ef my lnfaiml
rerueslf, 01 re Bipraat ana rust OtOee, tt coU joe
CFIBtUIB tot B ! 1.1, BIIU a win Kit IB ynia.
JdJraaa Ir. B 0. lit MIT. U Pearl St, New York.
Seaii a. rout .ddreis and w. will nail roa
rRKK Or CflARflffi
ffamplM and Uetorlptire Ulastratloas af
KURSHEEDT'S Fathlooablt Spsolaltlea,
Laoes, Rni-hinsi, Braids, Kmbrolderlee and
eia.rniAisuAnu AH1H,'1,(.S Addru.
The Karsheedt RT t t.,
B .. .v, "! City.
asentlen thia paper.
nillK FAMILY MKAArulN'l JAR. With it
x. aoar. eu.ar aoil erner artlele. are wetrh
ed. It aeaures .11 litjuikls, Pric, AO oenu.
spsa wanted la evrry town, ror terms,
.IJrass BHISIa St t'U t. p 0 Bol
i-i, new jora.
GOHGUuPTIOn.
. ss-mwey ,..r inn ityira niafmae- ny
R M-1 hottMti Aa ol ca-. f be w ,r-t L , nrl and lortf
lai'hiniUrrilra-r.tf,'- I will a-r, l 'rWo ItoVri 1,4
ir. ..; : : win ,, inw nuru,
r itnti,.stft-rwilh VAl.fAHl.H 1HKA1 IHKoa
tl'ia.lhaeatatiriilTnrstr I
ee. VtL. T. A. ht-('lM. ICl I'.arl Nt . Mb T.irla
r iisn-aa ten r aa-
A DVKHTlHKUtr- 8Dd fur o;ir felecl List
I a vt uu.su tiDwaiepere. wnw. r. nun
l-L CO.. VtHi riifeeipeet. N T TIT
J. M. GREGORY, Jr.,
Attorney at Law.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
WITH DOBSON A DOW1LA8.S,
D.nwisi Bi.ocs, .
ft. W. ern r Q.TTi'h sril Tl-lswste ss
Haa-UeeldeBt fieUoe, .
No M34RD-IB th.OhsaeOTTOoartaf Shelbj
uoaatr. ino. aauren Locuu.rilno at
al. ts J II V illlatue, el'r, .to of Barnnt
UrihaiB dw l .t al.
IT apuMrina from bill whleh 1 .wore to In
this eaur. tint th. defendint, J D
llhins. iiecntnr. ij ll.rn.ll I4..K , m
dM'd, ia a rasl.l.nl f the btat. f Atksn
sas.ind noD-leiiileot af th. Htate of l.a
aei.M. It i. therefor, ordered that ha Bah.
la appesran-a herein at th. auarU
hoas. oftihelb eoaaur. la Henphie, Tea.
neejM, oa fir helura the - rt Mondi
la febraarr. last, and plmd, answer or da
"")' l" aiaaalajaanl bill, ot th. ism.
Wl I hi l.b.. f,.r .. i
'"'' '"r herlai n psru; snd that a ooj.r
of this .rder he published onee a Week, for
ft.B- e.w.l. weeks, ia tbe I'm-llo ludaw.
sou ma air ol D.oemS.r, Uii,
A.Mpj-Atl.ti
W 1. It Dradl.r. b. fl. A M
K- J . nLAt K. Clert and MutM.
a u mbi sad u
row. e-n aTaOriALI
AM4 r.,T'R,?4f ' n
7 i
- ,0 I I.Tcae..!? 1 9
J anBaaas-iaa
u.lMtoa, selleltors fnff
Cta tlBUI tHTiSlUU,
Nuta.
i.
Head What a Patient says of h
,Thi rJtnllfit I ptirrlinoru ITfim Ynu In Atlf
ore to ii' iuhbI eoncltisl wely Unit fwlillp Uiere
e thprp ! inum." Div did their work far ha
ynutl my utniitbt expfi faiiotig, for I rcrululy did
lint ciiiet-i mm a iiuuitoi r"t ni r,r,ni if. Ana'
1't'KA.i ION cutihl be noniiletrlv nTUtUtB ondeir aoiv
trol lu (lie f iuVctllDKlv Miort ttme two nontlal
I can aifttire ym lliat no falsa iniuleitT will hep mm
fT'.iu dtihiK ktl Hititlun in adilinir to the ittccrat
wlilch will surely orvwu io benllclal remedy,"
Abotwertrfrom eltUrdUd--W. V Dm ,
Tbe PatjttllM are preMd ud Mitt only by the
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF C CHEMISTS,
306S N. 101- St. ST. LOUIS, MO
Om Xotti'i triatmnt 3, tvo BOBtaa tfi, Vbm attUi f
91 AKFf FXD A )
'',;. A ' V
.1. v,-' vei - ' :1 'r, 'i' '
I t or hale.lor t'ahh Uuly.by
I J. W. VOEUEI.I ..,
W7i A lWaln mt We mphln,Tents
LYON&HEALY
S(l 4 Monrot SU.. Chicago.
VT 111 sM'srenaH io any aHrlnw tbeJr
for ltA, MM pact, ilU Linnttini
AND CATtLUCUI.
iT InrtnatanU, Baits, Cssje, Belts,
'ntnpoM. Lpanlfia, Ci- Lauta,
1'Mala, Kuadry Hand Out hta, HeyaM(
Ktaaiia. Oe-nm MttlarH fli.av anal
m tass lor Am.'iataf rjeuttai. til a lAiaisnii
ALL DRUQCIST8 6ELL IT.
i SPECIFIC FCFi
Epilepsy,
8Mum, Co ii v 14 Is
slons, Falling
A'ifJtwIStVUui
ranc', JlcoSoh
Opium Y.at
Syphilid.
Bcroful Klvm
NERVE
Ujfly hux
i(a, Kervoii5iic54,
Sick JIr,il,iche
liheuPiaHem
BiMou'iiffH, fiatiprntia, Ni'rvoiis Vroxtnitloii
Kidney Tw'Mmm! frnrruhmttt. frl.fiO.
hit m ,i in Ttaf liHoiilnle.
"9amiir!t!i K n in- i tiolrnr ninitler.
lir. J.O, MrUmodt. Ali'iuTil'TCit, AK
"I tvvl kt mv tint t to rrconimi'iitl tt."
Vr. 1). K. LmiL'tilin, Ctvdc, Knafc
"It cored when. ihy!lclaitn fntlo1
Hot, j. a. KUfl, Brviir, fiv
.'ttTAHTtnnt1min fVrelr newtir,il. )
For trtimoT)li end rlrd'ilrtn lend lump,
The Dr S. A. Rirhmond MiiL Co., t. Joisph. Mo,
HM hr alt hr.t.-rUti. (17l
TSLKTRO VOLTAIC Rm.S A mk v.'.
a am.UHOu. w. will wad os Thirty 1)..
fit, To mi v.m no ok 01.1 " wh' ir.irwi
4I:. ot rsnaisit, K.Tnii n-.ultli,. in.
isr.as snd emili l'..-sss. h.m-.lT rell.t ,d eon
pl-te re.lur.tlun Io lie.l.TK, Vioon end M..,m
jaiDjiurtituiice(orIlluilrudl'impiae
Toltaic'Eelt Co., Iasshall Mich
TOMEWnfRsi
CC GOMOAULT'S
V
IWTHE GREAT FRENCH-C
VETERINARY REMEDY!
IA. rrintk b'u,n-H,..l '
Haa been In nrnuilnml n In iheheM fsit
f.Ioiu- f'r,,, ,1, i- V.itr.rpn r i),. "
piwil Xwunir tt-uta.
I SPEtDY, POSITIVE i SAFE CURE
Tfiiiir-na, fiiiniil-jr. Vtn.l Pull h. ill Klttn HI
s....u nrin nfliBiij- i nitirm H-x-k, Nlrttltisel
iirai:l(?x Thrnli, all liiili iiiiii.hIoii-., oil 'I Imntl i
i4
rv ? i"1""'" iiuiit iitii or Jilii;i
lti. an.l ntii)-oi)tir.lia. .(Hii;iiUlii,;r1iUM.f H.ir
r" f"r f "T ""i-HT lna i'irtfrt.r.at I. rU. fin
UilUi3titflijJaicllixUj,uoviJk'a,iJJB'iKiu oi b t n) U
WE GUARANTEE felfW
Will ,.nnt niti iMiPi.u-.iit itnlla t'in wli.-lo b i.t't
w auy hmnieul or tn.m mlxturwi'siirpde
-tv-rT h"t!J nf r.rTH! TlIiM ...1,1 1,
Wnrruiiiaxi tn alvt- aiiTlttnrilnn. I'rl-e a I .TO
t Iviiifj, ' h-'J bv dnivtrtftt, or H'-iit I j s i; r
chamctj ftnttt, ftiii. lull U.m'tkut.i tot tf
LAWRENCE. WILLIAMS A 00
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
2aXe.oxi.OLex cj Oo,
- DIALH8 IB -
8una, Pistols, FiaUng Tackle
DOOR AID ISUH L0CI8,
X"llMiaj. 39 o
e.a Haniaoa btukkt.
' taaaaaasT)
Haless aneneal aseat Mnsu
lliort aetloe. ,
,"
W( at K rfMKAAaV.WJ
9
Miaplaiaaat
7 W W lot
lep.lriaf areattlrTattasdael la