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THE TELEGRAPH AND MP.SSENOEJR: FRIDAY- FEBRUARY 27,18*5.
A RAILROAD WRECK.
* FB,eHrFUL AHDR^'™ NEAR ALEX ‘
persons Killed and Other* Sorlouely
-sore, or the Boalee Burned
" ..wnere Reeponelblllty for
the Accident Rests*
|f|t(0*ArB*D TO THI ASSOCIATED FBE3S.]
WAnnisoTOS.Kebroary 20.—North-bound
trein No. 51 on the Virginia
gjnd railroad au!) * routh-bound Height
“i‘ 0 [ the Baltimore ami Potomac rail-
Sd collided at Kour-Mlle Run about
'PL. mile* north of Alexandria, about 10
$*k last night. The Virginia Midland
°‘ iQ waa due at 10 .03 and was on time. It
h»d the right of tray. The train waa made
an engine, mail, express, baggage,
passenger and two sleeping car*. As
0 J e J?..,MiBer train emerge 1 from the via-
ftffiBSSfil. Run it wt» struck by the
flight train. The engineer of the height
TC5h«d both legs and one arm cut off
“*f d ^d before taken from the wreck. The
Eductor of the passenger train was
Sol between two care, and the engineer
c ?ih« freight train and fireman of the pas-
Sliaer train were evidently killed when ilie
“ n ?' r Jcame together. Portions ol their
Ss were dragged out of the burned
SScko! tbe engines aorne hours after the
»m«ion The fireman of the freight saved
Sil me'bv jumping. The killed were Geo.
&erfenglneer of the freight; tom Dsiby,
fireman<n the pssienger; Andrew Augur,
JJ5, about the head and body; W. A. Mc-
S£l, matt agent, about the head; C. T.
Stewart, postal clerk; J.-F. Frenis, co ored,
Si clerk; Thomas Gay lor, mail weigher,
Severely.
a tulles aaroar.
The latest report from the scene of tbe
nJHsion at Four-Mile Ran makes It certain
Shit tour men were killed in the accident,
eith the probability that one other, who is
missing, is buried under the wreck. The
killed are all train hands: Thomas Darby,
ot Alexandria, fireman on the Virginia
Midland passenger train; Andrew Angnr,
• Washington, conductor of tbe freight:
George Freer, of Washington, engineer of
tbs trelght, and Stewart, of Waahtngton,
brskeman on tbe freight. The missing
man ia Thomas Mahoney, of Washington,
fireman of the freight, who is supposed
m bo buried under his engine. The
seriously injured are John Bruce, of
Alexandria, engineer ol the psstenger
trein who had one leg badly injured, had
a finger cut off and Is generally badly
bruised; Richard 0. atone, of Baltimore,
express messenger, seriously injured abont
for Washington, New York and Eastern
cities. These poaches are known to have
contained money and valuables, but to
what amount cannot yet be ascertained.
Tbe fire also destroyed 100 sacks of ordl-
narv mall, a hairy miscellaneous mail and
160 registered letter*, taken up for delivery
along the line and not enclosed in poaches.
Tbe ordinary mail lost Is supposed to have
come irom Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi,
Alabama, parts of Georgia and South Car
olina and points in Virginia.
Naw York, February 10.—Among the
mails burned at the railroad accident last
night between Washington and Alexan-
andria which were destined for New York
were those which left New Orleans. Mo
bile and Montgomery, Ala., on the morn
ing of the 17tb. Atlanta on tbe morning of
the 18th, Danville on the evening oi the
18th end mornlngof the 19th, Chattanooga,
Knoxville and East Tennessee, Western
North Carolina. Northern Georgia and Al
abama on the 18th and Southern Alabama
on the 17tb. Pouches containing regis
tered matter from Houston and Southern
Texas, Montgomery and Middle and South
ern Alabama. Lynchburg and Southern
end Western Virginia, and Chattanooga
and Middle and Southern Tennessee,
iormed part of the burned mett.
A TERRIBLE CONFESSION.
A Young Hegro Admits Having Fired the
Philadelphia Almshouse.
ITEUQKAFHID TO TH* ASSOCIATED rRESS.j
Phh-adem-hia, February 20.—At the
coroner's inquest, which was begun this
evening, in regard to the death of the 20
victims of the recent fire at the Blockley
almshouse, a sensation was developed by
the confession of Jes. Nadine, a young ne
gro, that he had set fire to the building,
and that he was instigated to the act by
Peter J. Schroder, one of the chief
attendants. Nadine, who la abont
twenty-three years old, was committed to
the institution as an imbecile, but it is
said by tbe physicians oi ths Institution
that be is morally responsible, and that he
wu frequently perm-tied to go to bis
home unattended. As a result of Nadine’s
confession Schroder was arrested and com
mitted by the coroner to await the farther
developments of the Inquest, j
FROZEN MICHIGAN,
Threatened Failure of Food Farces
Them to Seek the Land Over Thirty
Miles of Rough and Broken
loe—Thalr Escape.
THE COTTON EXPOSITION.
The Woman’s Department of the Lou
isiana Exhibit Opened.
[TKLinnArncD to ths associated raise. 1
XxwOblsaes, February 19.—The for*
mal opening to-day of the woman's de*
pa-tmentof Louisiana was an event long
to be remembered in the history of Ihe Ex-
position. Tbe weather was delightful and
the attendance was greater than yester
day. Speeches and an exhibition drili by
the corps of csdets of the Lonislana State
University constituted' lire principal feat-
nres.
Tbe Exhibitor’s Association held a meet-
and a brskeman on the Irelgl
name canid not be learned. None of tbe
patseugers were seriously injured, though
serersl were shaken np end received sllgnt
braise), smong tbe latter being Rev. Dr.
B'iss.olPhttatelphit, who was cut about
tbe face. The cause ot the accident I* not
S t clear. It occurred just north of
t viaduct which carries the Chesapeske
and Ohio ctnal across the Baltimore and
Potomsc railroad track. Tbe line has a
double track np to within 200 yards on
either tide of tbe viaduct, bntonly a tingle
track runs under the arch ot the riadnet.
Trains leave the doable track on either
side by antomatlo switch's, which work
two sets of signal blocks, one on each side
of the viaduct. The rale open which trains
are run at this point Is that the train which
first strikes tho signal block baa tbe right
oi way. When one train strikes
ths switch a ’ Ted light is
shown to any train approacliing
frora the opposite direction. As tbe trains
came together on the alngle track just
abont ball way between the blocks, it is
■apposed they mast have struck the ter
mini of the ssritch at about tbe tame mo
ment. Engineer -Brace, ot tbe passenger
train, rays that when he strnck the swl.ch
the signal waa that tbe line was open. He
says as his train passed on the single track
he saw tha headlight of a freight, end that
the train appeared to him to be at a stand
still. Thsra is a dip in the track jnst
at Ih* point where the accident occnrroJ,
and railroad men who have been there ex
press the opinion that owing to a light
■now on the track the engineer of the
freight was unable to check the speed of
Ihe train in time to prevent a collision.
The paxeenger train waa the through malt
from DanviUe, and consisted of the engine,
exprese car, mall and baggage oar, smok
ing and ana day passenger coach and two
sleepers. It was in charge ot pilot C. 8.
Bennett, of Alexandria, and tbe passen
gers were in charge of conductor
J. T. Wilkins, also of Alexandria.
There were about seventy passengers
onboard. The passenger train was doe
In Washington at 10:23 p. m. It left
Lynchburg an boar and a half late, bat
mad* np the Ume on tbe wsy. leaving
Alexandria, four milt* south oi ths scans
ot tbe aecident, twenty-five mlnntes late. It
was making Urns when the collision ooctr-
red sud running forty miles an hoar. Tbe
freight consisted of stoat twenty ears, two
of them laden with oil and the others
with general merciuuQUse. Within a
few mlnutea from tbe time
oi tbe collision ths wrack
took fire from tbe engine!, and all the
freight ears and ths broken cars of the
passenger train were burned up. Ths pas-
Mrs aMiated ths train men io push tbe
passenger coecbei back out of danger.
The contents of tbs express car were to-
tally destroyed, and two safes w ich it car-
rlsa as beefy injured by fire that It is sup
posed their contents are destroyed. It is
■unknown what the express company's
loss Wiu he, bat it is xupiateed to be heavy.
Tbs express company la now waking In
quiring to aMOfUlo what the car held.
When the collision occotred the engines
rearea up and fell over on eachsidaot the
track, completely smashed np. None of
the freight cars were derails I. Thepoetal
ear wu telescoped on the tender oi the en
gine. and tbe express car,which waa next to
U was smashed into splinters under the bac-
gege car, which cams behind It, and saliicls
ran up over iL The smoker wu badly
wrecked, bnt. neither of the other three
coaches wu at all damaged. Brace,
ths drirer of the passenger engine, wu
thrown clear of tbe wreck down
an embankment and picked up In an in
sensible condition by train bands, several
feet sway from tbe track. Heuya lie
does not know how he got ont of the cab.
Darby, tbe fireman of tbe passenger train,
seems to have bten killed instantly. Only
a portion of his body was recovered, and
that was taken irom under the boiler ot
id) engine. There were two messengers
in tbe express car. One ot them, it. H.
Dsllett, was thrown clear ol the embank
ment and on to the icc-covered river,
twenty feet away. He picked him
self up, not seriously hurt, and
coming back lo tbe wreck
dragged the other messenger, li. O. blone,
out of the ruina of Ilie express car. The
postal clerks were jammed up In the wreck
of their car, and Gaylord, the mail weigh
er, had to be cut out, he baring been
caught in the wreckage. Lemuel Robsy,
the baggage maiter, escaped uninjured, at-
Hi it.gli fifty odds trunk- in hi) car were
broken to pieces. The conductor of tbe
freight. Augur, was found lying In the
wreck of the psisenger train, ft Is thought
he was on tep of one of tbe forward cars of
hit train, and was thrown furaard by the
force of the concussion. He
died a few minutes after he wu picked
up 1 reer. Ihe driver of ;:.r '"'tellt en
gine, seeing to have staid at hi.) |- St till
the engines crashed log ether. His re
main-, , sarcely recognizin'.*, were drawn
out irom under his engine. The body oi
hie fireman. Maloney, ii supposed lo hare
l-een burnt np in the wre t- d engines.
Stew dll, i brskeman on tbe freight, was
picked up fro.II betide tbe wre. k of the
enger Irani, still living, but-bed In a
there • any n- rl
Hi- fire whi it — •
dr-tmjed thnteen th
poaches r imlni '
dteA recently sent to Washington to act
in conjunction with the committee of
Unite States commissioners In urging
npon Contress the necessity of an addi
tional appropriation. The committee re
ported that they had been favorably re
celved at Wuhlngton. and that there was
a probability oi tnelr petition being grant-
red
The second annual convention of the
National Association of Inventors began
here to-day. Owing to a misunderstand*
lag of the time and place of meeting on y
a small portion ot the250 members now In
the city wu present at the opening pro
ceedings. Consequently no business of
any importance wu transacted and tbe
meeting adjourned until to-morrow.
A CHARLOTTE FIRE.
A Negro Fireman Murdered—The Loss
br the Fire Large.
friuouraiD to tus associated raxss.l
Charlotte, N. C., February 2L—A fire
to-day destroyed Bchlff Brothers’ building
on Trade street, and also an adjoining
building. Tbe fire wu cotpmunlcated io
the rear rooms ot the Central Hole), but
wu extinguished with lilt'e damage.
Grace Howard, a disreputable
woman, was fatally burned. The losses
and insurances are: Sabiff Bras., on
hatldlngi, lots 810000; insurance 85.000;
H. C. Eccles, owner of the building occu
pied at a drug store. 815.000, insurance
85.000; Bchlff &Co., 81000. insurance 81,•
600; Wiu. Wilson, 827.000, insurance 817.-
600; Thoe, Reese & Co., 87.000, insursnee
85,000; F. M. Richardson, a colored
firemen, ran against Isaiah Bronson, also
colored, and broke two eggs in tbe latter'a
pocket. Bronson thereupon cut Richard
son's throat. Richardson walked across
the stmt to a drag store and fell dead in
the doorway. Bronson wu arretted.
Both had been drinking.
Schooner Wrecked.
Mosile, February 18.—Toe schooner E.
V. Olive, with fruit from Rutkan to Mo
bile, went uhore lut night on Dixie Is
land, at the entrance of Mobile Bay, and
will be a total loss. The vessel bad a crew
of five men. One of them was taken from
the rigging this morning bnt died shortly
after. No tracu of Ihe others were found,
rearms riRTictuts.
Vobilr, February 19.—The following
newt hu been received here from Fort
[TILROIAPHED TO THE ASSOCIATED rBESS-l
Gkakd Haven, Mich., February 19.—
Full particulars were received here this
morning regarding the terrible experience
of the crew of the ice-blocked steamer
Michigan. On Monday morning, Febru
ary 9, the Michigan, with Captain Prind-
ville and twenty-nine men on board, left
this port in search of the distressed eteam-
er Oneida. When off Ludtngton, Mich.,
•he encountered, a gale and wu hemmed
in by heavy ice. -She drifted with the ice
to southward, experiencing many dangers,
but at no line being within twenty miles
of the land. She finally got in compact
ice many feet thick toward the bead of the
lake, bnt on account ot drifting and turn
ing they could not tell their exact wheres-
bouts. Sunday lut it wss decided that
owing to the shortness of provisions
half of the crew would have to
go uh are, as the food would lest but a
week longer. Monday wuvery stormy.
Tuesday morning from the oroestrees a
rim of land wu sighted to tho cutward.
Thirteen men were chosen to remain and
seventeen ot the most hardy to make the
land. The mercury was then 10 degrees
below aero At 7 o'clock Joe. Russri , the
first mate, David Martin, tbe steward, W.
P. Kenny, tbe clerk, and foirteeu of tbe
crew started with one day's rations, axes,
pike poles, blankets, etc., expecting that
they might have to be out over night, u
the land seemed 30 miles away. When
abont 12 miles from the boat Clerk Kenny
broke through tbe ice, wetting bis right
leg to the knee. They went on about six
miles, when they f onnd Kenny's leg frozen.
Ail were badly exhausted, u the tee wu
very rough and blocked into nearly Impas
sible ridges many feet high end miles wide.
Each man went for himself, knowing that
life depended on bis own exeit'ona except
Russell and Martin, who helped Kenny.
When off land four miles, Kenny could
not stand and dragged btmseli along on
hie hands and knees for two miles, when
he wu completely exhausted and so frozen
that he could not move and urged the otb-
ets to leave him and zave themselves.
Some of tbe psrty had by this time (5
o'clock) reached the ehore and found a few
houses at West Casco. They alarmed tbe
neighborhood, and tbe farmers went oat
and carried tbe brave bnt insensible Kenny
to the beach. Tbe land there rises 100 feet,
almost straight. All bands worked like
beroei to throw off the Insensibility creep-
log on them and climb Ihe slope. Llpcs
were placed on Kenny and he wu drawn np
by those above and carried lo a dwelling.
The men were apportioned around among
the farmers, who willingly cared for them.
Kenny recovered consciousness and every
thing wss done for him that wss possible.
All oi the men are able to take care of
themselves except Clerk Kenny. 8cr-
8 eons have dressed his llmband it is hoped
e will soon b* all right.
The Michigan is now in no danger.
Since so manvof the crew have left, tho
provisions will last the rest thirty days,
raoit SHoaa to snoaa.
Ciiicaoo, February 19.—Milwaukee die-
K etches this morning state that Lake
u ■ • —' “
FROM ATLANTA.
PARLIAMENT MEETS
—lchigan Is frozen from shore to shore, tbe
ice ranging from nine Inches io three feet
in tldckncss. The propellers City ot Lad-
ington and Wisconsin are frozsn in some
where in the take.
Mobile, with aca'g) of trait, was wreck'd
on Dixie Island lut night in a heavy north,
srly gale. She wu discovered at an early
hoar this morning, and tbe pilot boat Ida
Low proceeded to tbe wreck. When the
Olive wu reached only one of her crew
wu found, and be wei taken from
the rigging in an nnconsciuu. ccsditiss
and lived onlv a short time after being res
cued. The pilot boat cralsed for some
time in the vicinity of the wreck, In hopu
of saving some of tbe remainder oi the
crew, bnt none of them were found, and
all are supposed to have been lost. The
vessel and cargo will prove a total lost.
Fatal Accident In Indiana.
CwciaicArt, February 20.—At an Ohio
and Mississippi passenger train, cut
bound, wu luring North Vernon, Ind.,
taismorniog, it encountered a broken rail.
Tbe entire train passed over the rail in
safety except the rear sleeper, bound for
New York, which wu thrown down an
embankment snd wrecked. It had only
three passengers aboari. The car wu
broken in halves. E. P. Eldridge, a pas
senger, wu killed lnetan'ly and the col
ored porter, named Carroll, of Baltimore,
died shortly after the accident Lite this
evening another dssd body wu taken from
the wrecked sleeper. Itwu found to be
P. L. Plaup, of 8l Louis.
Little Hods for Or. Foi.
[SrXCIAL TBLIoeiH.]
Atlaita. February 20.—Little hope ia
expressed to-night of the recovery of Dr.
Fox. Dr. Pincknsy, the attending physi-
dan, reports his condition slightly im
proved, but docs not speak hopefully.
Captain McDougal, a popular conductor
on the Georgia Pacific railroad, fall from
his car in the yard to-night and broke his
leg.
At tbe police station to-night James
Smothers, George Camp, end John Holly,
negro thi.rse, were accommodated with
cells. Rodgers lie I, a negro, wu arrest
ed to-day for asaanit with intent to mur
der, committed some weeks ago.
Fire In Savannah.
[•rXCIAL TSLIOSAH.]
Bavasbaw, February 20.—At 5 o'clock
this afternoon firs damaged the residences
of Musty. Martin Tnfts. Jalins Dafior, Po
liceman Mock and Austin Meyers. Mock's
boose waa badly honied—tbe ethers only
■lightly. Most of ths damage wu by wa
ter. A at tin Msystt is th* telegraph editor
ot th* Morning Mews, and la away with fate
wife in Florida, and three weeks ago can-
- -LI:, 1..-C .11- ..-SUV- [ 'I ■ -> .
A TRUE PICTURE.
"Oar Drummer la dsr Best Man on dsr
Road, Beokr."
Gath.
Who stand in oar economy like the Jews
to Europe. The drummers are among the
most vigorous, handsome and nselnl por
tions of the West. They keep up tbe
hotels, and now they are kuplng np
•kaUng rinks. What the coachman is to
New York and th* ardent yonrg girl, the
drummer is to embryo Weitarn society,
Ha makes bis appearance lik* a come
dian or tragedian; he bu the but roller
skate); bis instincts are social; bsanly
never frightens him away. All day he ad-
dressu himself to getting on the inside
of tfie local tradesmen, and that night
he ad druses himself to the trades
man's sisters and aunts. Yon
can bm them, It is said, tumbling ofl a
railroad trein at soma certain station and
immediately collaring the hackman or the
ticket a;cnt tiers and demanding: “Have
yon got a skating rink In this tosrn?’’
'•No.' 1 Then, before the astonished resi
dent comprehends tbe question the dram-
mers are all back on tbe trala again, mov
ing for th* next town where there is a
skating rink and social openings.
He most be a pretty, smart and bright-
mlndtd and weU-bthavtd citizen in a
town not to find some time or other
his most dreaded rival in ths
drummer. The drummer ll par
ticular about hla attire. He
wean, if not an expensive scarf pin, a very
tutsfnl and stunning one; bis scarf ia of
thtbeat colors, and at once strikes tbe
yonng resident woman with his superior
knowledge of decoration. He wears a ring
on his finger; sometimes of prime materi
al ; again, inexpensive bnt bewildering. He
keeps hit nails moderately long and ex
ceptionally clean in a bituminous ooal
country. He only hu to dirt Into his
tranks and wear his oan samples
to eat out tho but dressed man in tha
eommnnlty he visits. He is a
•piendld packer ol a trank, and bis
tranks are stupendous. rerun!* he has
put away in them little artlclu to make
presents ol when he hu made a muh at
the skating rink. He bu a photograph ol
the lstnt actress, of a small chromo con
taining th* latest joke. If he ia not an
educated man, h* is Informed especially on
things of local Interest, It than is a cele
brated beauty In tha town, or a 1st* scan
dal cam, or a hlgh-clsu defalcation, be de
light* th* yonng woman whom he
mast* at the riok with the fineneu
Of bis ciltlctem snd his parallel
reading. He always shares beautifully
and waxu hit moustache, unl«ss he wears
a fall bear,!, when be I* absolutely formi
dable. Undeterred in batineu.beie in
vincible in Insinaatlon end sentiment If
he fa a small man he bu a twinkle about
him which makes him look six feet high.
If ho is a big man he bu a softous which
brings him down to the eye-lashes
and nose of tha local coqnette. He
is no snob and no respecter of per-
eoas and therefore never Impressu any
body u patting on airs; yet bores avoid
him, and high respectability, at first
shrinking from him. is finally conquered
by bis good nature and worldly sense.
He matbu all the waiter girls at the ho
tel, and bu a few stock remarks which pot
him In a few minutes in thoroagh accord
with Hum. "Don't look at me so." be says
to Mary Ann, and when he gives his order
she sees that he is of the best cut. As his
hills are paid by hit employers he feels
free-mlnded, and at most ol the hotels he
gets a lower rate.
Dr*. Fos Stricken With Paralysis—The
Chicken Fighters In Court—Sun
dry Interesting flates.
[special cosawroitDEKoa.l
Atlabta, February 20.—Police Commis
sioner Fox, u he was on his wsy to his
ofiSco this morning, from breakfast, was
stricken with paralysis at the' corner oi
Deoatur and Loyd streets. He had jnst
met Patrolman Reeves and spoken to
him) when be was attacked. He seemed
about to fall and staggered on tbe
officer, who held him np, and seeing that
someth)! g serious wss the matter, Mint
ed him into Magnus & Hightower's drag
store, which was tortnoately near by. Im
mediate medical attention was rendered
him, but tbe cue wu lonnd to be very se
rious indeed. There wu tome slight im
provement at noon, but itle difficultyet to
•ay wha> the result will be.
Ur. Fox came to Atlanta abont fif
teen years ago, and went into tbe
retail drug business. Tbe firm of Red-
wine <fc Fox was well known. Later they
went into the wholesale business and final
ly sold ont to Hunt, Rankin & Lamar.
Since that time Dr. Fox hu been iu the
brokerage botlnes*. He has been a popu
lar citizen, and has held a number of of
fices. For years he bu been one of the
board of police commissioner', a position
he holds atthe present time. He it a pub
lic-spirited citizen, charitable snd progres
sive, and'sll the oommunitp is in sympathy
with him and hopes for bis recover/.
STABDID HIMSELF,
At 3 o'clock this morning a yonng man,
apparently about 17 years old, entered the
cilice ol the Msrkliam House. He stood
around for some time and his actions Indi
cated that he was laboring under some
meutil trouble or distress. Very soon
be started ont, wringing hit bands,
but before reaching the streetdoor he stop
ped, polled ont a Knife and stabbed him
self in tbe left breut three times. Tbe act
wu observed by the clert in the office
who went at onoe to hla assistance. He
wu carried to tbe room jnst in the retr of
the office, and placed upon a
lounge. Dr. Borcheln, who resides
In tbe hotel, wu summoned and gava
him immediate attention. When hecame
the young man realized what he bad done
and began to look at ths matter different
ly, begging tlie doctor to save him. Upon
examination the wounds wets found not
to be very 'crions. This morning the
yonng man wu carried to his home on
Whitehall street
It wu ascertained that the yonng man's
name it Henry J. Tllden, who lives at
C7K Whitehall street. Tbe reason givey
lor the attempt at self-destruction. an act
which he now deeply regrets, ia that his
sister married last night it man
whom he disliked, and to whom
all his family objected. This produced a
mental unbalance, which resulted In the
trouble oi this morning. He left bit home
lut night early end how be pasud the
hour! between that time and 3 o'clock
this morning is not known.
AN niqi'BST.
Coroner Haynes wu cal «l to 103 Mari-
etts street this morning to hold an inquest
over tbe body of a yonng negro man
who died there lut night. Tbe
deeeued had been at work at
a guano factory on Decatnr
street, and Thursday night came home
complaining. He t lid a gnano uck had
fallen on him while at work, bnt be did not
think it Mrlont. He grew ranidly wone
and died lut night. His home is In a
squalid cabin, abont fitly yards (rota the
Atlanta Cotton Factory. There is some
suspicion, however, that there wu foul .
play. The inquest is In progress this at- 51 r '
itrnoon.
After bearing all the evidence the coro
ner's jary mode a verdict that the negro,
BUI Marahman, died ol congMtion oi the
lung), and not u a result ot the injury
received at tbe guano factory.
JIEAVr MAIL LOSS.
In the collision on ths Virginia Midland
lut Wednesday, in the mail which wu
Inst or destroyed, them were 813,000 ot
New York exchange for the Merchants’
Bank here, and varions other money let
ters for Atlanta partite,
The Georgia Pacific railroad hu redneed
its rate to Nsw Orleans tor the ronnd trip
from 815 lo 812.40. The low rate will bare
a tendency to increase travel to the expo
sition.
A special muting of the jolntcommlttee
of the “Boys in Gray" and the “Boys in
Bine,” recently organized in Atlanta, it
called for Monday night at the Kimball
Honse.
Col. Bnlow Campbell, who wu a teore-
rttary in Ihe exeontlre department under
Governor Smith, died last night at bis res
idence la this city of Bright's disease.
Mr. Ribsrt llsyden, of Philadelphia,
who hu bun hero tome weeks collecting
data for a serin of letters for Northern
oarnals with which he Is connected, hu
been called home by the sadden and
serious illness ot his wife.
Identical statements Made In the Lords
and Commons—Wolesley Prepar
ing for a Retreat-Active
Operations Deferred.
MRS. BELT. OF BALTIMORE.
She Is How an Inmate ot th* Lunntle
Asylum at Morris Plains.
Ntw York, February lS.-Mra. Mary
Allu Belt, formerly Mrs. Godfrey, the
beanttfnl widow, whose second muriate
wu celebrated at Mowrlatown, N. J,, lut
October, wu taken from New York lest
Tuesday to the Insane asylum at Morris
Plains. She was accompanied by hu
ttepfsEier and her mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Dury, at BeUut, Maine, and wu left at
the asylum u a patient Mrs. Godfrey's
first nnabsnlwas United Statu consul-
unsral at Mexico under Pisrct's adminis
tration.
11 is said thet she sole I violently before
I saving Baltimore for New York, and she
etosed quite an nprou at the hotel where
■ha was stoppiog sad at the depot in Bal-
Serious Railroad Collision.
WASeiauro*. Febrnary 19.—News of a
serious collision on tha Virginia Midland
railway hat Jut reached this city. It is
reported that tbe north-bound mail train
duehere at 10:25 p. m. ran Into a freight
train about four miles above Alexandria,
and that several persona were kilted. The
cars ol tbs passenger train caught fire alter
thecotUeioo and the fir* It still burning.
A wrecking train hu just bun dispatched
to thet
eof the i
—A review of Gen. Gordon in tho
New York Tlmu speaks ol him “u the
nohlut military martyr whom the wort*
bu sseo since Henry Lswrenc* lay dead
beneath ths shot-lorn pilau ot Lucknow
Myearysgn.”
iTKLEOaiFIIXD TO THE ASSOCIATED TRESS.]
Lobdos, February 10.—Parliament
opened at 4 o’clock tide evening. There
wu no crowd In attendance to witness the
opening eeremonles. The polico allowed
no person to pats the gates unless that
person wu able to show he had a right to
enter. Mr. Gladstone upon entering tbe
Home of Commons was londly cheered.
In the Honse of Lords, the government
wu at once outlied by the Conservatives
with a bombardment of questions concern
ing its intentions in the Sondan. Eirl
Granville, minister for foreign affairs, re-
replied to the varions interrogatories on
behalf of Ihe government. He frankly
•aid that the government had left it en
tirely to Gen. Wolaeley to decide whether
(he British forcu should procud to
attack Khartoum at once or delay the
attset until la'er—say some time next an-
tumn. Earl Granville farther admitted
that the government believed that General
IVolseley wonld decide upon a postpone
ment oi aggreulve opera ions.
Karl Granville, continuing laid: “The
financu ol Egypt and the rellei of General
Gordon, that heroic soldier, whose
loss hu excited the greatest sym
pathy aod unanimous regret, are
prominent qnutions before the country.
The government hid hoped to be
able lo soon present papers to Parliament
to show that a complete settlement of
Egypt’s financial affairs bad been arrived
at—a nttlement alike consistent oith pub
lic engagements and honorable to tbe
country, but jnst when the government
were expecting to hear of the meeting ot
the British troops In the advance, nnder
the leadership of Colonel Cherlu Wilson,
and General Gordon, the dreadful newe
arrived that what military strength and
famine had fail'd to succeed In doing had
b en accomplished by treachery, and that
one of the greatest and most gsllantot sol
diers was no more."
Lord Salisbary, the Conservative leader,
spetklng for the oppotltlon.sald that every
body should be made to feel that the gov
ernment would properly meet the present
grave juncture In tbe public affaire of
England. He said the ••atement made in
bebalt ot the government by Earl Granville
wet one which beesme the Lords to
in. ‘ If the country is not
satisfied,’’ he stid, “with the govern
ment’s explanation, it will visit bitter cen
sors on thou answerable for so fruitless a
policy. [Cheers.] We do not propose to
anlictpate tbe discussion which must Inev
itably come later on. but we mast hops
England will not retire from Egypt leav
ing no record ot our pretence there except
the mischief done and the death of her
soldlere."
In the Honse of Commqns, Sir Stafford
Northcote, leader ot the opposition, gave
notice of a vote ot Inquiry respecting
the government's EzvpUan policy.
The Marquis of Hartington, secretary
of state for war, replying to a question of
Sir Stafford Northcote. said the war office
hid received a dispatch stating that CoL
Bailer bad evacuated Gnbat. and would
probably retire to Merawi or Korti.
■ ■'. Gladstone, replying to certain in'
terrngotarlu about the government's con
duct In Egypt, rep'led in much tbe ume
tone used hy Kjrl Granville In the Homeol
Lords, He added, however, that
the present sltnation did not allow tbe gov
ernment to make overtures to El Mahdl,
became inch overtures might dofeat their
own object
Mr, Gladstone said tbe policy of the gov
ernment to evacuate Egypt eventually re
mained unchanged, tie stid hs had dons
all he conkl for Gen. Gordon, and wu not
to be held responsible for his death.
.Sir Stafford Northcote followed tbs Mar*
qnlsof Hartington and tbe prime minis
ter. saying that he wonld defer discussion
and merely take occasion at present to pay
a tribute to Gen. Gordon. Sir Stafford
Northerns gave notice that be wonld move
on the earliest day possible, which he
hoped wonld not be farther off than nut
Monday, that an bomble address
be presented to her Mejuty the Queen,
representing that tha coarse panned by
her Liberal government In regard to Egypt
snd ths Sondan had Involved great aaorl-
Du ot valnabls firm an J heavy expeniu,
without any beneficial .results [cheers],
rendering It Imperatively necessary to the
tnteruts of the British empire and tbs
Egyptian people that the government
— ■' iliuotly ‘
man" and “assassins striking in the dark."
The bishop warns Catholics that they will
incr the pens tv of being denied the holy
sacraments of tbe ebarch and be debarred
from all bopea of future salvation if they
join “these emissaries of Satan.”
oaw. STEWART DEAD.
Loxdob, Febrnary 2n,—A dispat :h from
Korti brings tbe sad Intelligence of tbe
death of General 8i-Herbert Stewart, who
wu wounded in the Zereba fight January
10th. His death neenrred February lOih
1st Gakdal Wells, where tho wounded were
brought from Gnbat. This death, the dis
patch adds, hu cast a profound gloom
over the whole army.
acLLii's rsaiLocs rosrrioa.
Lobdob, February 20.—A dispatch from
Korti says: Gen. Bailer, who began bis
retreat from Gubat several days ago, was
compelled to bait at Abu Ktea Wells and
entrench his troops there, tn erder to safe
ly defend himself against B MaAdFsmao,
who are gathering in large numbers on bis
lino of retr. at, and are continnaliy men
acing the British force). Special diskett
es Indicate that Lord Wolseley will h ive to
■■■:i 1 slrni:; ri-inf ircemi n's tn I: ilicr. it
the latter Is to he rescaed from bis perilous
position. Grave feara are entertained in
some quarters here tbat Butter may meet
tho late ol Gordon, unless he is speedily
succored,
The government has called out the mttil
tin and suspended the transfers of officers
from the regular army to the reserves.
This action has created a profound sensa
tion, and a general feelings! alarm respect
ing the safety of notonljr the forces under
Butter, but a'lo those under Wolseley and
Brackenbury. Toe opinion is widely ex
pressed tbat the war office has received
more startling information from Wolseley
than is conveyed in tbe telegram realiire
to Biller being hemtnedJn at Abu Klea
Wells. . |
RUSSIA.
REVOLT IB SIBERIA^!
Lobdob, February 19.—Advices Jnst re
ceived from tbe government of Irkutsk, in
eastern Siberia, are to tbe effect that a
large number oi Russian exiles there had
revolted, bnt were subdued alter a draper-
ate cintest with tbe authorities. Nine sol
dlers and thirty exiles were killed and
many wounded on both eldes. Great ex
citement bad prevailed, bnt affairs are now
■nlet. although a number of the unruly
Arid Every Speclea of Itch-
ingand Burning Diseases
Pcsuivoly Cured.
Eczema, or suit rhenm, with its agonizing Itch-
Ink a ml burning, lnsUntl j re leved br a i
bMh with Cuticur* -oap and a il gi 0 «
caUon of Cuttcura. the great itln cure. .
repeat'd dalljr, with two or three doiea of Cu
ticura Resolvent, tho n w blood purifier, t
keep the blood cool, the penplratlon mire an
untrrltattmr. the bowels open, tho liver an
kidneys a'•lire, will speedily cart eczema, tel.
lor ami ringworm, p<orlMlf, lichen, pruitu*.
fca’d head dandruff and arery ipecleaof itch
ing, acaly and pimply hnmort of ihe scalp and
skin, when the beat pbjalclAni tad all known
remedies fall.
Will McDonald, 2441 Dearborn atreet, Chica
go, gratefully acknowledges a care «*f tezema
oraall rheum on head, neck, f* e, armiand
legs for seventeen rear*; nol able to walk ei-
••pt on hands and knees for one year; not
_ble to help himself for eight years; tried hun
dreds of remedies; doctors pronounced hla
rase hopeless; permanently cared by Cntlcura
Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, andcu-
^ —^ cutlcura Soap (the greit skin
■Chas. Houghton, Esq, lawyer, 28 state
street, Boston, reports a case of eczema under
his obsorvAtions for ten years, which covered
the patient's body and limbs, and to wMch all
known methods of treatment had been ap
plied without benefit, which wa* completely
cured solely bjr Jutlcura Remedies, leaving a
< Van ii
fear swift punialimenk.
BREVITIES.
. ilLjrad
»P
nearly de-
F. II, Drak*\ Esq.. Detroit, Mich.,
untold tortures from eczema, which .
on bli hand«. head snd face, and nearly —
stroyed his eyes. After the mostcar. f ildoc-
itorlng and * c onsultation of physician* failed
to relieve him, he ute1 the Cutlcura Reme
dies and was cared, and has remained so to
Bend for Howto Cure 8kln Dlaea
CUTf
CUR.VFOAP. an exquisite Toilet,
Bath, and Nursery Banatlve.
should dbll
gnlzt and take de-
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Changes Mad* br Mr. Fink In th. out-
car. of his Road.
Kboxtuxb, February 2t.-H*ory Fink,
receiver of the Eist Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad, has appointed G.
H. Hudson, general manager or ths; road,
with I'ffic* at Knoxville, and Major John
F. O'Brien, late general superintendent of
Ihe road, bu been appointed
assistant general manager, with bis office
at Knoxvul*. Th* office of general super
intendent hu been abjltshed. C. fL Hud
son wu formerly superintendent of trans
portation of the Cbeupeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, ami now becomes
general manager of the Eut Tennessee
end Memphis and Charleston roads.
Receiver Fink hu appointed William
Hawn auditor of tho Eut Tennessee road
in place of F. D. Fllppen, with bis office at
Knoxville. Thomu B. Hiker hu resigned
u auditor of tbs Memphis snd Charleston
railroad, and Receiver Fink hu appointed
T. D. Fllppen in his ptect, with offioo at
Memphis. ______
Kxely, of motor fame, U
—Dr. Tanner, of forty-daya'-fastin
fame, ts reported to be livirg in Ntw Me)
ieo, where he I) dero'.lng hitattll to th* In
terests of lb. new rriigtan founded npon
the ' Bible, whi, h was .rsu its
ii..: «: Iill New )'j[k • 'rue >-•
■W arranging
i'hilsdelpbia for an exhibition]
of hla machine, to take place
the latter part of tbe month. Tbe exhlbl-]
lion, il I* declared, will be of io complete a
nature aa to convince tha most skeptical
ot tbe utility of tbe lnvtntioo. A stock
holder declare* that the exhibition wlU
hare tbe result of creating a boom tn Keely
motor stock, and that arrangements hare
b-en mid* to place large blocks of it oo the
marksL Keely promises togive a private
exhibition at tha end of Ibis week to news
paper repneentativu and officers of the
company^H
A Naw York inventor bag patented
tn Improved sub for car windows.
Donbi* pane* of glass are used, forming a
dead air spew between them, and com.
bioed with them and th* frame are dopli.l
cate glazing strips, whereby the folks: ad
vantages oitha dead air spscst ore obtain
ed, and moisture and dost effectually ex
cluded.
Tbe glory of man is his strength. If yoS
are west through excessive study
or bw early ini.- rations. Alton's Brut
K - d w.H p-.-uiznentiv restore all lost s
or at -i auenotlwa ail ths mutl-- <d bra.:
andt»iy. 11; 6 for 1500. Aidrugfiau
ur by rn.ll In m i If, a. -u 11 . K.rst are
My.
nowfnrumbent upon them to Insures
good, stable government In Egypt, and in
tboee portions of ths Sondsn, nccresatry
for Egypt's (eenrity. [Cheer*. I
TBi r too iambi ia aovn.
lotted!*, Fsbrairi W -K
that in vlr» of the (adt that Uw **]}
Khartoum and the death of Gordon “*T*
rendered Ihe main object of Lord Wolte-
tey’s exp-dltioo Impossible, the govern
ment hsadetmed it expedient to change
tbe whole plan of he campaign in th*
Sondan Gen. B a.kenbnry, who suc
ceeded Ihe late Gen. Karto, ha* been order-
ed to abandon bis advene* on Berber and
to conssntrato bit troops at Korti. Col.
Boiler, who sVAcnatod Gnbst on th* 13ih
InsL, and withdrew hla lore** to Abu
Ktea, hu also been ordered to fall back on
Korti. Ail available troops In Gen.
Woltetov’s command will be concentrated
at tbat place and at Debbeh and Koroeko,
tbs main body being at Korti.
A axrasAT cobtcmflatkd.
is a probable that Lord WaI««i»» mar
evacuate Korti and retire to Debbeh, wbrra
th* desert rra'es from Gmdurmsn. El
Obetd and Darfonr converge on tbe Nil*
Lord Wolseley still thsre await help from
England. At Korti Ihe General could be
surrounded. In th* retirement ail avails,
hi* supplies will be swept no, end the
whole army tn trenched at Debbeh could
hold Its own, If necessary, until
Ilie rise of the Nil* occurs.
Dongole, Hannek and varions other
points on tho river between Debbeh
and lltlfa are held by W'.k detachments
of Brill)h troop*. There Is a line of tele
graph which possibly might be maintain
ed. while steam tonnehes on tbe clear
reachu could keep np toms sort of com
munication with the second cataract Tbs
moral effect ot this raliremsnt wonld nit-
urally be rather serious, though It wonld
be to a certain extent nentralixed by action
In unmistakable strength fiom tsoskim.
Lord Wolieley will probably return to
Cairo to consult with Gen. Stevenson and
others in regard to th* present titnstlon of
affairs,
COTTOB HILLS tl'SBSD.
Toe Knogdon Cotton Mills, at Black-
ira, were burned to-day. Th* loss i-
8100000. Two oonstabie* were killed dar
ing tbe proems of the fire by walls falling
oo them. Several of th* employee of th*
mills who were within th* batt ling at the
time the fire started are reported missing.
MU. LOWELL PEAS.
emu Rut-
afternoon.
Lobdob, February 20.—In th* Honse of
Lords today. Karl Granville, minister of
foreign affairs, presented Use Queen'# mes
sage calling ont the reatrvsa and ordering
the embodiment of the militia, lo view of
th* necestUy of detenu in Egypt and the
protection of th* Interests of the empire
there. Tbe mesisge consists ot two por
tions, one ordering oat tbe reservu and
the other th* embodiment or calling ont of
tbl mlllMi. *
Lobdob, Febrnary 20.—The leading Lib
erals here expressed the opinion tbat Mr.
Gladstone trill cease to be premier srithio
three weeks. His doctor bu warned him
that he must choose between tbe sacrlil
ot bis life and the sacrifice of bis cffi e,
DTSASSiTSSS DXBOCBCZO.
7 - Romeo I'sthnhc b shop of .*-:i el !
• . y hi, ...-la) • srous pastors tiu
in Ihe <lyn»u,.:-r* i
Come Into the garden, (oat.
For the brindled dog has fled;
Come Into tbe garden, goat.
Where ths rose is blossoming red, .
And eat it up with tbe airy vine
Tbst's clambering up the shed.
Quip down that putlon flower
That's blooming there by the gate.
“Come off!" says Use snowy tills,
While the psoiy murmurs “Fate!”
And the larkspur gsyly whispers,
"The win; pot to bit btlt:‘ r
While the jlmson >sys, with s splendid tear,
"lie’s * goat from Uostrltt* straight."
Roller skating is indorsed by lend
ing undertakers all over tbe country.
The owner of a fine herd oi thirteen
short-horned cattle in Bucks county, l’a.,
npon being informed tbat they were snf-
faring from plearo-pneamonla, had chloro
form administered to them by a leading
physician *o that they might b* dispatched
while nnder th* intfuence ot the anes
thetic. He wu so fond of his cows that
be wu not willing to hare them killed
after tba more or leu cruel manner '
rogue at th* abattoirs.
The failure of prohibition in Kansas
and Iowa ia beyond all qne* Ion. No en
thusiast can close his eyes to the fact tbat
more and worse llqnor is drank in these
Statu to-day thsn before the enactment ‘
prohibition laws, while tbe towns and v
[ages which formerly kept np local im
provements by the revenue from licenses
■re pusing into unrepaired decay, and
the owners ot real estate are revolting
against the burden of taxation which they
are compelled to carry,—Jfiiisauiee (IIVi.)
SntintU
The robbcnrol tho slaughter honao
reminds us of sn attempt made some
months ago by bnrglara to cat an entrance
Into Us eate. while the bnrglara were thus
occupied a wild Attakapu bull broke ont
of a pen and failonsly ratfaed In the di
rection of the predatory rascals, frighten
ing them away. Had It not been for the
Interruption etosed by the ball the rob
bers would here sacceeried in securing th*
nice lllUe tun of (832000 then ■
ed In the sefe — A’sse Orltaiu StaU.
Some speculative individual has pro
mulgated a queer story (boat eyes, by
which one can be made to see without
them. His theory 1s to place a piece ol
copper above th* tonga* and one Ot sine
beneath It, and tben by clostog tbe eyes
end lslUor theUpsof lbs pieces of metal
touch each other a iluh ot light can be de
tected. The oyee do not see, bnt the sen
sation ot seeing to a vivid one, and tbe im.
prrsslon thus transmitted to the optic
nerve, snd thence lo the brain, would, with
blind persons, answer tbe lame purpose as
syee. ,
Boatmeb in the vicinity of the High-
lends, on the . Hudson river, bar* been
greatly worrieJ dating th* past month by
the mysterious ringing of a bell-sometime
from mountain top, at Its bore, qr th* Un-
kto could be heard overhead. The myete-
Ij It, however, Cleared np. Somebody hu
lost a big Ani«*“3 •«!*. The bird' R aw
through Uie streets et Uorowau Satur-
day with a steel collar eronnd Its neck, to
which tru attached a good-als-d b*U, and
tha bell rang every Urn* th* eagle swooped
oat of its coarse.
A fish auction in Holland ia one of
(he oddeat things in th* world. As soon u
tbe boatman reachu port with a load of
flih, tbe fact to announced by tha sounding
of a gong. These desiring (o make pur
chase* repair to tbs besch, where the flab
are piled up In little heap*. The nwnar
tben proceeds to anstloo them off. In
stead of totUng th* purchasers do ths bid
ding, as to done In this country, be does it
nrauaii. Kosiug. Out A pries st -.vhlrtt he
A CHILD !
Talbotto.v, Ga., Bcpt 12, lWL-Mjr little *on
now seven year* old, broke out when a bab«
three weeks, with what the doctors called
eczema, beginning on tho head zti<1 grafiiially
spreading over his whole body. He waa treat
ed for five re^rs or more by varions physician*
without relief, and the little boy's heal was
completely broken down. About a year ago l
wu Induced to on on him Swift’s Specific,
and two bottles cured him sound and well,
and there has been no sign o! a return ol tho
disease. 7 F. O. Holmes,
Poisoned by d Nurse.
Some eight yesrs ago I wu Inoculated with
poison by a nurse who infected my babe with
blood taint. The little child lingered along
until It wss abont two yesrs old, wh**n lUi little
life was yielded up to the fearful poison. For
six long years I have sudVred untold misery.
I was covered with sores snd ulcers Irom hrad
(oot. and In my great extremity 1 rrayed
u No —
die. Kolanguagscanexpress my le- iln« <
woe during those long six years. 1 had tho
best medical treatment. Several physicians
successively treated ms, but all to no purpose.
The mercury sud potash seemed to add fuel to
to the flame which wu devouring me. About
three months ago I was sdvlted to try Swift’s
and 1 M'-l
but alas! alas! we bad spent ,o mm.-h for med-
I. .il In ..nn.-m l!,.,: ss sv.-t.- j o.ir lo Imy.
oh, ths szony of tbat moment! Health sud
happiness within your rs-acb, hut too poor to
Kratp It. I applied, however, lo Ihono who
ware ablo n:id willing lo help mo. an<l I have
token nwift s Specific and am now sound »nd
well onco more. SwUl'i Specific Ii tho i*o.t
Mood purifier In the world, sndtotho grc.iort
hinting ot the axe, Mas. T. w. i.r.z,
. — Orecprlllo, Ala.
A Druaatot 'or 2B Years.
Ananas', Ala., September S.1SM.-I am ml
old pharmseliL sod here bed to do largely
with blood diseases for over twenty-five yi .ra.
I have dr Mtei 4 ■
snd do r
Is thu he
faction I
there dealt in all kinds of bio->1 purllU-
—■ do not hesitate to t*7 that Swift's (pselfio
bast snd has given a mors general ratls-
n than any other I hers ever handled.
tout rear a yonng student cams to my .tore
emaciated and covered with sores. 1 re com
mended B. 8.8. He took only three bottle,
and tho sores disappeared, his ihront healed
upend hta skin chared off His tletn wu
smooth and (rash as that ot a child, so l ho
hu gained ten pounds. I scarcely knew him
when he returned after sn absence of several
weeks. He claimed to he renewed In flr-h mid
M iriL A number ol cthtreatee toss malig
nant hare come under my observation, and
all with the beat molto. Swift', sptr in: i«an
csccllent tonic, and u an antidote tor mala
ria haa no superior, tltny ladles aren-ing It
a, a tonic for gtneral dabUUy, and find It ths
most satisfactory ooa ever used, f have been
dealing In Kwift'a Specific for fire year, or
more, and am satisfied that I do not place too
high sn estimate upon its merits.
0.1V. Dixow.
Lobdob, Febrnary 19.—Mrs. Jan
■tU Lowafl died at 2 o’clock this all
nun sen. ts* mug. uu. m a: ~hlft*
srlil e«U the lot. If no on* takes It, be
comas down by easy atagss till within what
tbe porches*™ are willing to pay.
A kew method of driving horse* by
means ot the feet, so as to keep the binds
warm In cold, stormy weather, has been
In trod need recently in England. Tba
method can be used either with or without
tb* ordinary plan of hand-drirl nthe lat
ter being resorted to in gentsl weather If
prelerre.1. The feet rest on a firm boird,
and tbe hone to guided by raising or low
ering tb* toe*, thus bearing on ot e or ol tier
rein by means ot strap* in connection
with them, which pan over the pulley
mounted on the front board of tbe vehicle.
The driver's hand's are quite free and may
*-a Inserted'In the pockets of bis —~
DEL
Pubcb is a new 1 leverage compared
with wine and some other straight diinks,
bnt it to probsbfy on* of tbe oldest relics of
tbe mixer's art. 1’unchcomei from India,
and to so called because it is composed of
firs ingredients; spirits, lemon Jttiet, sagar,
water and iplce. It wss introdneod Into
England by sailors in 1660, or thereabouts.
For some time its tue was confined to sail
ors and roaataboota, bnt finally it became
popular with women on account of Its mild
yet exhilarating effecL Tbe new drink
was not long in finding its way into good
society, ho we rer, for In 1680 it was tho
most popular drink served ataDyoftbe
club homes of London and was kept
conetantly standing on tba royal aide-
Hoard.
Health is Wealth!
I Ds. 1 a Wn^i Muti Jbaiu tma*.
nr, s guaranteed spoclflc for '>'*■ »!*
>os Ncaralsta,
t« i»o*l t>y Uie
Nervous
. i . a 1*0*1 hi U
V. aa. f lla. M, Mo;
of tho trtolu result-
HffgSSIs laSte
i of rIni;r- r Involuntary !.«■•€■
■■•permatorrh >•« caused by Mat-exertion
of the brain, K'lf-ahuse and ow-lu-luiRenoe,
Each box oonlalns one norths tr- Aiment.
H.W a box, or all box** for taOO, tent by mal
prepaid on reoelpt of pete.
WE QUARANTCK BIX BOX18
re any case. With -each order rooelved
teiioeiixkom acowiponied wMhffcOlfc
we will send Uie purchaser oar wImmw r^=-
anieo lo refund the money ll the treatment
1-to'ri nut effect a care. G i-trani^n lMued
oSfto jobSc. wh-i a co..
n*2 West Madison Street, Cl. j*40, Ill.
■wrtwMiy
SAVED!
By rcsson of her peci’.tor reli'i mg snd
lo a degree to which no tongnin c»n eipremt
In tb..-1.ransIona of the rich snd the borel ol
th* poor alike, woman haa been ihopeHo)
vtemoofilk mtkaown to sun, and »hich
non* but »he eoald endure—end without *
remedy. But now ths hoar ol her redemption
has como need not nffvr I »rurcr, when
lh* canlndraUef in Dr. 1. BradieLl. 'curate
Ketutelor. “Woman’s Beet Friend."
SCIENCE TRIUMPHS.
An Attonto gentleman write): ' My »K*
having sued yoor Female Begulnor firing
har£ulcrisis,advtesdtt teefrton: here
wb WiMyears beta a seFsring vi' '■ l ; n ; 1 '
•annseawd menettuA'.loa. had exhausted Un
■kilt ol her local pbj>: ton* snd • dl.tln-
gutohed Atlanta doctqt sritemit rj tot and
who had dec tend her in rapid de. line. l-**e
Lull!- ..s 1 .••• >■ ' ••..!* p-rme-
nent care. This yonng woman haa .Inca
married and become s mother.
For Mia by all dTirfsts. „ w rite for
I t1. L'U, fro*. BHAhf.KLa HZtiULATOS CO.,
Atlanta, <3 z.
MONEY LOANED!
On improved farms and City Property.
For terms apply to
K. F. LAWTON,
UABiHKIt,
THE BEST SCHOOL IN THE $T»TE
The ch^peit School in the Kata Tultloa
la only TWELVE DOLLARS per year at
GORDON INSTITUTE.
Barnezville payz the balance. Over !M> po-
e insfttaMeaNt Bomb
tk. kern ueekerelS^tort. TKm&Jfl
ions’ SURE flJREfj
MOUTH WASH.and DENTr*'
LL
v • ■ V»* I***' .• .'aNrJlnJ
br toll druaaUta iU4<i d<;ull»u