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THE WEEKLY COKSTITUTIOK, OCTOBER 25, 1881.
TERRIBLE WRECK
OF THE SCHOONER LANCASTER OFF
HATTERAS.
Particulars of the Unfortunate Affair aa Eclated by
the Surulsora???Tho Captain???s Wife. After Bury.
Ins the Bodlea of Her Husband and
Three Children, Returns Home.
commenced her liusbaud said to her, ???If we
can only reach shore, thank God, we have
money enough to get home,??? and she saw
him take $75 from the cabin safe and put it
in hi* pocket. When his body was found on
tiie beach everything of value had iieen taken
from it, it is supposed, by professional wreck
ers, who are known to live in that vicinity.
A SABBATH MORNING IN OCTOBER.
Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. George L. Hunter, wife of Captain
Hunter, of the ill-fated schooner, Thomas J.
Lancaster, accompanied by one of the crew,
returned home yesterday, having left the
liodiesof her husband and tlir^e children in
the sands of North Carolina. Her account of
the disaster to the vessel is most affecting.
During the storm she was tied up to the rig
ging of the Lancaster, and through twelve
long hours remained in that position, seeing
her hushnnd and three children, one by one,
become victims of the sea. When rescued
she was taken to the life-saving station,
where for several days she remained in an
unconscious condition. The Lancaster left
Boston September 21st, with J,006 tons of ice,
for Savannah, and the family of the captain
accompanied him, as a pleasure trip.the cabin
having been fitted up especially for their use.
The voyage was uneventful until the night of
October 5th, when, just off Cape Hatteras, a
terrible storm came up. Captain Hunter
remained on deek until 12 o???clock, v.???lien ho
was relieved by the first officer. Mr. Carlton.
About 3 o'clock the fury of the storm struck
the ship, and Captain Hunter, with great
difficulty, made his way to the deck, where
lie was followed by bis wife and children, for
the water was nlrcaday waist deep in the
cabin. She was lashed to the bow of the ves
sel. holding her baby in her arms, and her
two children clinging to her side. One of the
crew who survived the wreck and accompan
ied Mrs. Hunter home, gave the Press reporter
the following account of that awful night:
???We had been taking in sail when the ves
sel struck. The life-lx.at had been launched
over the |H??rt rail, and the second mate and
three men got into it to prevent its being
dashed to pieces against the vessel. The boat
was almost immediately swamped, ami a new
three and one-half inch rope holding to the
ship parted. The second mate and one seaman
held to the rope and were hauled in, the for
mer heing hauled against the vessel with suf
ficient force to break his leg. The two seamen
were lost. The vessel began to break up and
ail hands took refuge in the rigging. After
that no effort was made to iaunuli the boat.
An 5 o'clock in the morning the sea was
sweeping over the entire length of the vessel
and one of the waves, striking Mrs. Hunter,
carried away the baby and the _ other
little girl (meaning Edna). The captain saw
her ami jumped after her from the forecastle.
1 never expected to see him again, but lie was
not lost, lie came hack after half an hour,
but without the child. She must have been
carried out of his reach. You have no idea of
the force of the current on the coast. The
next day, when the life-saving men came,
they fired a Cannon-shot and rope across the
deck of the vessel. The hall fell into the sea
twenty feet beyond the ship, and carried the
rope away with it on the current before any
one of the men could make it fast. If we had
made fast to that rope all on lioard would
have been saved. The captain was hurt by
' the sea, and could hardly move. He had Mrs.
Hunter carried up in the rigging and lashed
ie ligl
So calm and still
The sunshine rests like the smile of God
On Nature's emerald, tinged with a fringe of golden
brown!
And the soft breezes thrill
With music of the lifeless leaves that softly rustle
down.
And quivering lie on the paths we trod.
The purple mist
Veils the near river like a bride,
And the sparkling waves dimple and smile as they
l>ass along.
As if to be kissed
By the rosy beams of the day???God could not be
wrong???
And the shining bubbles???like joy???are lost in the
tide.
THE IRISH AGITATION.
IMMENSE POPULAR DEMONSTRA
TIONS.
The Irish People All Through the Empire Aroused to
Fever Heat???Collisions With the Troops in Ire.
land???The Mob on SackvlUe Street???Nu
merous Arrests Being
TIs meet to worship here,
iligli
With the bright sunlight sifting gently through
The swaying boughs of "God???s first temple,??? now,
smiles through a tear,
ic shimmer of silvery locks on a dear aged brow.
Or lesser joys of life, tlirough clouds sombre in hue.
The far-off bells
artake of the holy hush of nature: softly they peal
The Sabbath call to prayer, and awaken a thrill
In the heart's deep cells
Of memory. And oh, the sunshine grows strangely
. dark und chill
As thoughts of the loved and lost o???er memory steal.
As summer's nnriped leaves
Are nipt, and at our feet do fall sometimes,
So faded they, whose lives were pure and calm.
And for them memory weaves
A wreath of fadeless llowers. They bear the palm
Of triumph aud of joy in deathless climes.
Cnllean'. Witnesses.
New York, October 1*.???hr. W. A. Ilommond and
Hr. J. Marlon Sims both expressed great Surprise
yesterday at the announcement by Guitcau's coun
sel that they were to be called as witnesses on be
half of the assassin, to testily that the death of
???resident Garfield was largely due to malpractice.
Hr. Hammond says that he has not been summoned
us a witness, ami that lie would not testify in any
way beyond saying that had it not been for
uiteau's shot the lute president would be living
to-day. Hr. Hammond thinks that the attending
physicians made a mistake in their treatment, but
nevertheless the ball killed the patient,and the main
cause of his death was the wound inflicted by Gui
teuu. Hr. Hammond says that Mr. Scoville, Gui
teuu???s counsel, has consulted Him regardingjthe
selection of exjiert witnesses, but that he never
mentioned bis own name in connection with the
matter. The doctor says that lie wants to see Uui-
teuu hanged, because he deserves hanging if any
man ever did. and that he would not save his life
if he could do it by crossing the street.
Hr. Sims, when asked if lie was going to be a wit
ness in the case, said that he would he delighted to
ito and give his testimony against Guitean, because
ie alone killed the late president. Hr. Sims says he
does not care to say anything about the treatment
of the patient, because as soon ns the assassin's bul
let struck General Garfield???s spine his ease was
. cless. and no physic:
have saved him. llr. .Sims further says that he
thinks Mr. Scoville has made a mistake in advanc
ing malpractice as a ground of defense, and if Hrs.
Gunn and Andrews, of Chicago, tender their ser
vices as witnesses, hi: thinks they will do the prison
er more harm than good.
Hrs. McHonnld ami Fileli, of the insane asylum on
Ward's island, whom Mr. Scoville said in court in
Washington he Intended to call as witnesses to prove
Guitean's Insanity, say that they huve received no
other hint of such a
i purjiose and have no desire to
testify.
WHERE RIVER MEETS THE SEA.
there above the light boxes. The little girl
(Georgie) was tied on the top of the bowsprit.
The hatches had been tom off by the sea and
the cargo of ice floated out and was knocked
about by the waves.
??????The captain was badly injured and crawled
out on the bowsprit to take care of liis child.
Hp laydown close So the little girl and clung
to the??? canvas. This was early in the
of the day after we went ashore. A patrol on
the bcacl???i discovered the wreck about -i a. in.,
and two hours Inter the life guardsmen from
station No. IS came to us. With three horses
and eight men they hauled the life-car four
miles down the beach from the station. The
mortar was loaded and tired, but the rope and
six-pound shot were carried away by the cur
rent. Twice the gun was reloaded, hut the
vessel lying head on made it difficult to throw
a line across the deek. After working two
hours they succeeded in getting the whip-line
only two-thirds of the way, owing to
the??? swiftness of the current. The
vessel was lying about 800 yards
from the beach. The land
that point is only about half a mile wide and
barren. On the other side there is an inlet
separating the island from the main land,
The sea washed over the island from ocean to
inlet, catching up particles of sand and send
ing them whirling over the low huts like t
waterfall. The life guardsmen were in con
slant danger of being swept into the sea. All
through the day the crew (Tung, nearly frozen,
to tiie rigging of the vessel while the hulk
was going to pieces. Captain Hunter sent
bis colored steward lterden aloft to remain
with Mrs. Hunter. Two of tbe captain's ribs
bad been broken in tiie attempt to save his
daughter Edna, and he had hardly strength
enough to cling to the bowsprit where Georgie
was tied. In the afternoon tiie crew from
station 17 arrived, and the surf-boat was pulled
down to the beach to have it ready as soon as
the sea moderated. One seaman jumped into
the water, and a second, taking hope at the
other's success, tried to follow him and was
drowned.
???We watched the life-guardsmen on shore
a'.l tiie afternoon, but when it became dark
again we could???see nothing. The sea fell a
little, but the vessel was now so low in tiie
water that every breaker swept over her.
Herd on was talking to Mrs. Hunter almost all
night, cheering her snirits, and when she be
came numb from cold and hunger, he rubbed
aitd chafed her limbs. The last 1 saw of the
captain was just at nightfall. He was lying
prostrate on the Itowsprit, with his arms
locked underneath tiie rope and over the little
girl. Once or twice he spoke to tiie crew and
tried to make his voice heard bv Mrs. Hunter,
who was tied to the mast nearly twenty feet
above him. After,dark lie tell'from the bow
sprit, probably from sheer exhaustion, and was
carried out by the tide. No one but tiie
child saw hint fall, and after that we all heard
her cry: ???Matmna, come save me! Please
come, mamma!??? Mrs. Hunter asked to be
untied in the middle of the night, and was
sure that she could reach Georgie, but Her-
den, the steward, would not release her. Tiie
child also struggled to release herself, aud near
daylight fell through the ropes, so that she
hung head downwards, her toes catching in
the braces of the bowsprit. The hulk pitched
and tossed the rest of the night, and no one
could answer her or knew of her position. As
soon os it was light one of the crew crawled
out there and lifted her up. Repeated efforts
wore made during the night to get the surf-
bont out to us. At 7 a. m. it was launched
again, but the crew could not reach the wreck.
Another attempt a little later was successful.
Mrs. Hunter had to be carried
down from the rigging, and after
long time she and the remaining child, two
seamen, the steward and myself were brought
asiiore and carried to the life station, where
Georgie died in less than thirty minutes The
IkmUcs of Captain Hunter, his two children,
the mate Carlton and Henry Street, of New
York; Frank McGutn of 'Charleston and
James Middleton, of Philadelphia, all sea
men. were washed ashore to-day. The Lan-
castcr went to pieces. Tiie body of another
seaman, whose name we did no't know, was
not recovered. The crew was thirteen all
t .Id???
/ Mrs. Hunter says that when the storm
Since llie day when I met her???when she wo
young,
And I was only a light-haired lad.
And I fell in love with her careless tongue,
And a pretty turn of the head she hud.
And onec???ah, me.
Could anynoc see????
I stood where the river runs down to the sen,
And thought of that petulant trick she had.
Till I wished I were not such n worthless lad;
And thought of the grace of her pleasant tongue,
Till I wished that I were not quite so young.
Purlin, October 17???Some severe injuries were
inflicted by the police while they were endeavoring
to clear the crowd which had assembled in Sackville
street, opposite the Imperial hotel, yesterday after
noon ,in expectation of hearing a speech from Mr.
Biggs r.
A telegram from Carlisle announces the arrival
there of Arthur O'Connor. Mr O'Connor and Mr
llcaly will take charge of the land league Interests
in London. Large reinforcements of police and
military arc going to Limerick. The Observer
says it became known last evening that the police
authority had issued orders to have headquarters
of the land league in London, and officers of va
rious branches watched by detectives. It is stated
that precautions, relative to public buildings and
volunteer armories in force some months ago, will
be renewed. ???
At a meeting held to-day at Grong, Enniskillen,
and Kitlisheu, it was resolved to pay no rent until
Mr Parnell was released. Andrew and Patrick Gal
lagher, secretaries of Itallv Buttes aud Killinarc
leagues, respectively, have been arrested on suspi
cion of shooting at a cart in Marlborough, when six
persons were wounded. The Manchester. Edin
burg, Clonmel and Clc-rkemvall Green (London,)
leagues have passed resolutions denouncing Par
nell's arrest. Kobert Leake, liberal, member of
parliament for Lancashire, speaking at Dutton, said
that Parnell hud proved himself an avowed rebel.
The posted proclamations prohibiting the meeting
in Limerick were tom down before daybreak this
morning. Colonel Knox, of Scots Guards, told
tiie mayor that the assemblage would be forciby
suppressed. The crowd, nevertheless, assembled in
Bank Plaee, outside of town, where the military
and police had forestalled them. The attempt to
meet was a fiasco, hut individuals in the crowd
jeeringly shouted at the military commands as the
troops were moving away. Stones were thrown and
the troops charged the mob. The latter closed with
the soldiers, who were then ordered to load.
The soldiers charged several times but subsequent
ly entered their barracks. Scots Guards and tiie po
lice afterward charged the mob down George street
causing them to flee in all directions. The police in
Denmark street fired upon the mob. Several persons
were wounded and twenty arrcst3 were made, and
numerous houses were wrecked. After the riot a
club house was attacked, the windows were smashed
and the street lamps extinguished. A man named
Casey, who was wounded in the abdomen by a lieu
tenant during the rioting to-day, is dying.
On Saturday night the police frequently charged
the crowds of people on Castle bridge and Sackville
street, Dublin. The mob shouted, ???to hell with
buckshot!??? and cheered Parnell and Dillon and
others of the league. Many persons were
seriously injured. The severity of the action of the
police is severely condemned.
The Irish population of Liverpool is in a state of
great ferment. All officers of regiments quartered
in Irelaud have been ordered to return to Dublin
immediately.
The mob here attacked the Congregational church,
on York street, and smashed the windows. The
service was stopped and the congregation dispersed.
London, October 17???The meeting of the demo
erats at Clerkcnwall Green on Sunday was rather
riotous. Several free fights occurred. Gladstone
was strongly denounced. Parnell???s sympathizers
endeavored to lynch the man who moved the
amendment. Caricatures of the cabinet ministers
were burned. The Standard's Dublin correspon
dent says he understands that all the league papers
and documents arc being secreted.
A light was made and Miss Godfrey was
found in a desperate state. She had been out
raged, and the prints of hands upon her throat
showed that she had been choked into silence.
.She is very scriousfy hurt. Upon the floor
were found a stick and a wagon hammer. The
stick was identified by a negro man in the
neighborhood as one he had observed in the
tiossession of a negro who had supped at his
house Saturday night and had left in the di
rection of Mrs*. Godfrey's, declaring that he
was going to atte-nl church at a point in Lan
caster county, S. C. His name was Edmund
Davis, an ex-convict, out of the peniteniiaiy
only six months.
A party of men from tiie neighborhood
pursued in the direction of the church which
Davis had said he would attend. This party
overtook and captured him about 11 o'clock
Sunday morning in a negro cabin iu Lancas
ter county, eight miles from the scene of the
rape and one mile from tiie church he had
mentioned. He was taken to Union and pre
sented before the justice mentioned in the
above telegram. The justice ordered him be
fore Miss Godfrey, but she failed to identify
him, as the room where the crime was com
mitted was entirely dark.
The identification of the stick, however, was
sufficient to warrant the magistrate in sending
him to prison. The hammer found on the
floor had been taken from a wagon near the
house of the Godfrey???s. The prisoner was com
mitted to the charge of a constable and a
guard deputized to escort him to Monroe jail.
But the negro confessed the crime and it be
came known. A lynching party of one hun
dred men wasorganized and the guard despair
ing of taking the prisoner in safety to Monroe,
he was hidden from the infuriated people.
All Sunday night long the 100 men made
search for the concealed ravisher. He was
found about daylight. It was announced
that he would he lynched, and by 8:30 o???clock
yesterday morning a crowd of 320 men, about
100 of whom were blacks, assembled to wit
ness the execution. Among the crowd were
some of tiie best citizens of that jHirtioii of
Union, and others from Lancaster county.
Edmund Davis is described as a. very
black and brutal looking negro. He
seemed entirely indifferent to his fate, con
fessed the crime without reserve and said he
was willing to be hanged.
Some of the blacks in the crowd insisted
that he should he burned, but at 9 o???clock lie
was hanged within one and a half miles of
tliescene of the crime of the night before but
one. He hung for forty minutes, and the
crowd, satisfied that lie was quite dead, dis
persed, leaving him still hanging. Miss God-
SIMM0N8??? LIVER REGULATOR.
PDflTrPTinM 50 numerous are the
A fuU 1 LiL 11U it developments of Malaria
FROM
MALARIA.
that people continually
suffer from this noxious
poison when they least
imagine it is lurking in
their system.
CHILLS AND FEVER, HEADACHE. INTERMIT
TENT FEVER, GENERAL DEBILITY, BIL
IOUS FEVER. LASSITUDE, TYPHOID
FEVER, NAUSEA,
ARE THE
PAINFUL OFFSPRING OF MALARIA,
and have their origin in a disordered Liver, which,
if not regulated in time, great suffering, wretched
ness and death will ensue.
Simmons Liver Regulator
(PURELY VEGETABLE,)
is absolutely certain in its remedial effects and acts
more promplv in curing all forms of Malarial dis
eases than calomel or quinine, without any of the
injurious consequences which follow their use.
If taken occasionally by persons exposed to Ma
laria
IT WILL EXPEL THE POISON AND PROTECT
THEM FROM ATTACK!
See that you get the Genuine in White Wrapper,
with red Z, prepared only by J. H. Zeilin & Co.
an g3Q???dlv tues thnr satAwly top col n r m
LOTTERIES.
TUNE. ELVEENTII GRAND DISTRIBUTION,
CLASS L. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, NO
VEMBER 8,1SS1???13Sth Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated in 1863, for 25 years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes???with
a capital of SI,000,000???to whiMi a reserve fund of
over 8420,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote ts franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D??? 1879.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL
take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE 830,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
HOKTETTER???S BITTERS.
tiers'
trev, the victim of the outrage, is about thir
ty-live years of age and a woman of unblem
ished character.
THE BALLOONATIC.
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Slnec the days when she grew a little shy.
And forgot the trick of the pretty head;
Forgot the glance of the wayward eye,
And dropped the lushes udown instead.
Once, long ago???
Could any one know????
I asked her a question, she answered low,
And we stood apart in the happy world.
Under banners of light, our love unfurled.
And I kissed her lips e'er I set her free.
Where the moon-kissed river must meet the sea.
Much water has flowed since those happy days.
Under the bridge where the waters meet.
Together we tasted of blame and praise,
And found that life is bitter and sweet.
And the time???ah, me!
As all may see???
Has left me white as white may be,
To where the river has met the sea.
Three Railroad. Consolidated Under the Name of
Rabun Gap Hallway Company.
Knoxville Tribune.
Pursuant to a general call published in the
Daily Tribuife, the stockholders of the Kncx-
[ ville and Augusta railway company held a
general meeting yesterday at the Atkin
house, in this city. The meeting was private,
but we have been informed of the result.
I A proposition had previously been made to
| consolidate the Knoxville and Augusta rail
road company of Tennessee, the Raburn Gap
| Short Line railway company of North Caroli
na, and the Clay ton railway company of Geor
gia, into one line and under one management,
j This proposition was duly considered and
i unanimously agreed to.
The consolidated line will now extend from
Knoxville via Maryville. Tenn., Murphy, X.
C., and Clayton, Georgia, to Lula junction on
| the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line. The
| consolidated company is to be knriwn hereaf
ter as the Rabun Gap railway company.
The name of the Knoxville & Augusta was
I'rofeMor King Supposed to be Lost.
Chicago, October lit.???Xo further news has
been received from the balloon, though the
Newspapers are sending out correspondents
from towns supposed to he in the vicinity
where the teronauts descended, to gather in
formation and -look for the missing men.
Western union operators have been instructed
to scan every speck in the sky and give infor
mation of any appearance of the balloon.
The signal service at Washington, one of
whose employesaccompanicd Professor King,
is beginning to express sonic anxiety. The
suggestion has been made tliat cavalrv be
sent out from Fort Knelling, Minnesota,
and other points where United States
troops are stationed, to scout for the serial
voyagers. Mrs. King is said to have gone
east because annoyed by the visits of news
paper men and by the cries of newsboys about
the lost balloon, She has the utmost confi
dence in her husband, and believes that lie is
in the forests of Wisconsin, Northern Michi
gan, Minnesota or Dakota. The chief cause
of anxiety is the fact that the balloon took
only 24 hours??? supplies, namely, two roast
chickens, six sandwiches, one piece of pie,
two slices of cake, four slices of bread and
better, two sticks of celery, one gallon of wa
ter anil a little fruit.
Tne opinion is pretty general that the bal
loon has met a disaster. The signal service
has airangcd to have cavalry from Fort Knel
ling make a circuit of that region in search
of it.
hose troubled
ise of Hostettcr???s
DIMINISHED VJ
Is reimbursed in great measu
with weak kidneys, by a judic!
Stomach Bitters, which invigorates and stimulates
without exciting the urinary organs. In conjunc
tion with its influence upon them, it corrects ncidi-
ty, improves appetite, and is in every way condu
cive to health and nerve repose. Another marked
quality is its control ovejufever and ague, and its
power of preventing it. 9
For sale by nil Druggists and Draffs generally,
octl???dim sat tues thur nx rd ^???fcwylm
HAGAN???S MAGNOLIA BALM.
For "Sou,
Women n?? Employes.
Correspondence Woman???s Journal.
Some of the reasons why men do not like women
as employes, and do not pay them as well as men,
are these:
1. The average femn.e employe is not punctual at
her business in the morning. . .... , , ., . - .
2. When the women employes do come they nl- I probably dropped because there is another
most, without exception, consume the first half I road beginning at Augusta under a somewhat
hour in talking about the ball, party, drama, or I similar charter ns me???the Augusta and Knox-
concert of the previous evening: while by them I ...
stand men and boys who have ta???cn at the same en-1 ' , , . ,
tortainment with them, or to some other place of I It is understood that the consolidated line
like character, and who come in, nevertheless, with | belorigs to the same road as the former Knox-
wliile iii harness. This chatter is often kept up dur
ing the day, accumulating volume by the accretion
of new matter, such as: ???My new dress,??? ???I am
hound to have those bangles,??? and "They say
Soplironia Fitzgerald is going to have Gus at last.???
Men and boys hear this, and do
in trade any more for it.
3. Worn
and even
this same company were the recent purchasers
of the Emory Gap road, or Knoxville and
Cincinnati Southern. But it was thought
best that this road from Knoxville to Emory
Gap on the Cincinnati Southern, while it re-
not'respect women | marned under tiie general control of the syn
dicate, should be under the local management
A PhyftlciutTft Report.
Many physicians are using compound Oxy
gen In their practice, and with remarkable
success. One of them writes: ???My patient
has now been under treatment about four
weeks. His condition at the time of begin
ning the treatment was very unfavorable in
deed ; he was very feeble, severe cough, ex
pectorating pus inconsiderable quantity; he
suffered with night-sweats; all of his friends
considered his case as hopeless. Every symp
tom has improved; his cough is very much
better; liis strength and general appearance
has improved a hundred per cent.; in fact lie
has the appearance of a new man.??? Our trea
tise on Compound Oxygen, containing large
reports of cases and full information, sent
free. Drs. Starkev & l???alcn, 1109 and 1111 Gi
rard street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Whoso complexion betrays
some Iiumiliataif? impenec-
lion, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned. Sallow
and disfigured in connlenanee,
or have Eruptions, Jleduess,
Bouglines3 or unwholesome
tints of complexion, we say
ase llagan???s Magnolia Balm.
It is a delicate, harmless and
delightful article, producing
tho most naiural and entranc
ing tints, the artificiality of
which no observer can detect,
and which soon becomes per
manent if the Ilagnoiia Balm
i3 judiciously used. .
feb4???rtlv tne. thur sat sun next, read mat
KTDXEY WORT
"???omen almost universally complain to men, J of ??? se narate organization
to call boys, because they have to work for ln ?? l 5n ^l v after tl.e 1
Immediately after the meeting of the Kcn-
a living. It is not in one class of office, store or , , , . , , ,, - . ,
shop, that yon hear those feeble wails, but in I tuckv and Ohio stockholders, a meeting ot
nearly all. ???It's men???s place to work and support I the stockholders of the Emory Gap was held
women.??? "I think it is the greatest misfortune that an <i the following board of directors elected:
can happen to a woman this going into the world G j Foreacre t. M. R. Talcott, T. M. Logan,
and earning a living." ???I wish I was rich,??? and ???I ,, . G . c 1 T TT.i??b<di
am tired of work.??? Now.do not men and boys hear I ??? ll???. s ??? ra ,. ??? A. 8. Buford, A. I-Haskell,
all this? And when our grand apostles of the new I G. \\. Perkins, Joseph Bryan and 1\. >.
dispensation demand equal civil place for women | Hood.
???Pen
in the state, energetic George and industrious I???eter,
proud of their craft, think of these jeremiades and
???sneer.
4. tt'e often hear business men say: ???Women arc
uninterested in and careless about their work: they
don't care how it is done, if only off their hands:
they gossip with the men in the office (or shop) the
minute the employer goes out.??? There is certainly
No election for officers was held at this
meeting. This will be done by the board of
directors, which will meet in Richmond, Va.,
in a few weeks. This is the headquarters of
the Richmond and Danville syndicate.
It is understood that G. J Foreacre will be
minute me employer goes out. mere iscenaimy nrn aj, nt thoFmnrv G-m or K A* C
a lack of concentration, and inability to focus down I elected president of the Emory Gap or Jv. tV L.
deliberately with a man's^ull-dog grip on the large I S. railway company at the Richmond mect-
??? 'life. How can men help sneering when, | ing.
A RAVISHER LYNCHED.
The Execution of aNegro^Ex-CoavIct Who Coafeue.
Special to the Charlotte Observer.
Pixeyili.e, N. C., October 17.???A negro by
issues of life. How can men help sneering when,
instead of correct copy, or well stitched garments,
they reap " I wish I was married??? for their patron
age.
The Exhibition of tbe Young Ncz Percez Indian
Prince Otto.
Washington Republican.
The remarkable shooting of the young Nez Percez I
Indian hov, Otto, was witnessed Saturday night, in | livimr in Union countv
Platt???s hall, by a large audience of those interested the n 2t nie . 1 ??. 1 1
in rifle shooting. Tne most remarkable feature of 1 near Heath s store, ra\ islied a y oung lady of
the exhibition was the lightning quickness of the I that neighborhood on Sunday morning atone
bov. But very few of the attempts failed. The I o???clock. A partv of men in the neighbor-
first shot was at a five cent niece on the head of fig- ] lool i followed the negro into Lancaster coun-
an * " aS ??? ??? ?? ty, S. C.. and arrested him. He was given a
The next fea: was the cutting of a string that I preliminary examination last night before
suspended a figure at the rear of the stage. The | Justice Meliwain. To-day a party of men of
rifle was picked up from the stay
he had turned a
almost instantly
evening was
Washington Gossip.
Correspondence Monroe Advertiser.
Mr. Hill is looking to be in fine health. He can
not and does not talk much, because liis tongue has
not yet healed from the operation of removing a
portion cf the cancer. He says he feels as well as
ever, and is confident of recovery. God grant that
he maybe permitted to fill his present position for
many, many years,for no Georgian(I speak thought-
cdly) can be so illy spared.
He sits alongside of Judge Davis, of Illinois, in a
position almost in front of (lie president, and one
favorable for hearing or being heard. Governor
Brown has not such a good seat, but as Senator
Davis goes out before Governor Brown, the latter
has spok -n for his place and will get it.
I am one of the persons who can see merit in an
adversary, and I was convinced as soon as I heard
Senator Edmunds talk that he was one of the very
shrewdest and ablest men I ever saw. I don???t sup
pose he was ever caught napping in his lift???for he
seems to be wide awake at ail times. I had imag
ined tiiat he was a fleshy, stiff old New England
gentleman, but he is just the reverse. His face
wears the Impress of deep thought and he is thin
and stoops badly. Every gesture and word from
him seems to be carefully thought out and its force
and effect well known. He stauds so far ahead of
his brother senators on the republican side that,
though three days have gone by, he is the only one
who has uttered a word in debate. In
personal appearance, voice and manner
he reminds" me very much of Rev. L
J. Davies (well known to our readers) except that
the senator is almost completely bald. In last Mon
day's debate Mr. Vest, of Missouri, made the best
reply to the astute Vermont senator. Mr. Vest is
imj>etuous and fearless. He is small in statue and
will not impress any one on sight, that he is a great
man. But he is the best one to speak to the point
that I ever saw. He had searched the records, pre
vious to Monday???s session and had found a speech,
by Mr. Edmunds, delivered in 1876. taking the
same ground* contended for, now, by the demo-
erats. He read it and after that the man from Ver
mont was silent. Mr. Vest also gave little Mahone
a quiet thrust that was greatly enjoyed.
Kansas City Times. .
Mr. 'William Hadeler at the Marathon ho
tel, Wausau, after extreme suffering with
rheumatism, without any benefit from physi
cians or various preparations, was cured oy St.
Jacobs Oil.???Wis. Exchange.
placed appliances in the following manuer: In a
" _>el '
r r From ?? gentleman who reached the city last
small steel frame a pistol barrel ???was suspended, j night an Observer reporter obtained the fol-
bchind the barrel a razor had been fixed, and on i ow ; n ,, d eta Us of the lvnching-
The 0 " lsoy 0 was* 1 then Sto the 8 fSn^of About 12 miles from Monroe, one mile
the stage??? and blindfolded, with his face to the I from the Kouth Carolina line, in Jackson
audience. At the command "about face??? he j township. Union county, lived an aged widow,
turned, raised hisrifle.and.afteronlyamomentary I tlrs. Godfrev, with her daughter and a small
hesitation, tired. The tall passed through the pis ^ ' ;IS servant. About two o???clock
tol barrel, was split by the razor, ar.d each glass I J, ??? ??? . sr_, c; i. OT , or i
ball was broken by half of die bullet. This shot i^ ] Sunday monmv Mrs. Godfrey was awakened
said to be due to the boy???s wonderful gift of the | by the smothered cries Of her daughter, who
power of location. The precision of the aim is 1 slept in an adjoining room. She waked the
secured by taking a position direeffy in front of the j ^ am | him for assistance to tiie house
object, andaimis taken by a certain pressure of the I f - ???-i lived about 100 wards
rille-Mock against the shoulder and eTheek. An ex- | ???'n ,
hibilion bayonet drill followed. The boy was ap
plauded for his marksmanship and dexterity.
Death of Colonel Nutting.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Macon, October 18.???Colonel C. A. Nutting, well
known to Georgians, died quietly at his residence
this morning.
away. She was old and helpless," and her
agonized efforts and realization of her help
lessness during tiie fifteen minutes which
elapsed before the boy returned with the man
can only be imagined.
Tiie man proceeded at once tostrike a light,
but before this could be done some one ran ,
across the floor and escaped in the darkness. "aprlS d&w:
FUAN???KDIN
TYPE
FOdVDliY,
1G8 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ALLISON & SMITH.
$500 REWARD.
We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot cure with
West???s vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are purely Timeta
ble. and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar
Coated. Large boxes containing 30 Pills, 25 cents
For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and
imitations. The genuine manufactured only by
JOHN C. WEST <fc CO., ???The Pill Makers,??? 181 am.
183 West Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent bv tnai ] prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent stamp.
" ??? iy
As it is for all disaaser ,.f the KIDNEYS,
LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cleans os tho system of tho acrid poison
that causes tho croadfol suffering which
only tho victims of Rheumatism can realize.
THOUSANDS QF CASES
of th? -worat forma of this terrible disease
have been quickly . ttieved, in a short timo
PERFECTLY CURED.
lias had wonderful success, and, an immense
sale in every part of the Country. In hun
dreds ofca323 it has cured where all else had
failed. It is mild, but eSleient, CERTAIN
IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in allcases.
tDTlt cleanses, Strengthens nnd cWwUcw
IJfe to all the important organa of tho body.
Tho natural action of the Kidneys is restored.
The Liver is cleansed of all disease, and the
Bowels move freefcy and healthfully. In this
way tho worst diseases aro cradisatcd from
theoystem.
As it has been prove 1 ty thousands that
. remedy for cleansing the
system of all morbid secretions* It should bo
used in every household ac a
SPRING MEOiCiNE.
Al-ray* cures BILIOUSNESS, CONSTTPA-
TiON, PILE3 and all FEMALE Diseases.
Io put up in Dry Vegetable Form. Inttncans,
one po'-kore of which mokes Gqosrti medicine.
Also in Liquid Fern, very Coneentrntcdfor
the c -nrealva.M of those who cannot readily pro-
para it. ItactM irilS ei'inl eJjlcicifj m ci'hcrfomu
GET rrCFYOCR DRCGGKT. PUICE. *1.00
WELLS, RICHARDSON & C??., Prop'*,
(Will send the dry port-nald.1 BrRtlNirrnVVT.
api2???d&wly nx rd
2 alt
PARKER???S 'GINGER .TONfC
Oicger, Lrucnu, iuan-
drake, StUKngia, and
many of the best medi
cines known arc com
bined in Parker's Ginger
Tonic, into a medicine
of such varied powers, aa
to make it the greatest
Blood Purifier and the
Bcstllaaith ^Strength
Restorer Erar Card.
It cures Rheumatism,
n . Sleeplessness, & diseacss
Parker s
Hair Balsam.
MortEe^Sicsl mb*brc5. ???d Qthor-Jomcs^ajt
a-. Never fall, to reetem tbe neverratoxicates. iiiscox
yrethfol color to fny hair. ft Co., Chemists, N. Y.
toe, and .1 ifcq. Lv~ fovfar Boyto* Dollar Sire.
9 Approximation Prizes of fSOO 2,70
9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,80
9 Approximation Prizes of 100 k 980
1857 Prizes, amounting to 8110.400
Resinmsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points to whom liberal compensation will be paid.
For further information, write clearly, giving full
address. Send orders by Express or Registered Let
ter or Money Order by mail. Addressed only to
M. A. DAUl???HIN,
New Orleans La.
or M. A. DAUPIIIN. at No. 212 Broadway, New
York, or M. A. DAUPHIN, ATLANTA, GA.
, All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
the supervision and management of G ES KKALS G.
T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
Notice to the Public.
The public are nereby CAUTIONED AGAINST
SENDING ANY MONEY OR ORDERS TO NUNES &
CO.. 83 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY, as
authorized by the Louisiana State Lottery Company
to sell its Tickets. They are flooding tiie country
ith BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting to be of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company and are FRAUD
ULENTLY representing themselves as its Agents.
They have no authority from this Company to sell
its Tickets, and are not its Agents for any purpose.
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.
New Orleans, La., July 4,1881.
octil???d&w4w
nnvlS???dly tues thnr Awkyly *
T elescopes, microscopes, opera glasses
Barometers, Thermometers and Compasses. R.
A J. BECK. Manufacturing Opticians Philadelphia,
Pa. Send for Illustrated Priced Catalogue.
jun25???wly c3w B
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize
$30,000
1 Capital Prize
... 10,000
1 Capital Prize
.... 5,000
2 Prizes of $2,500
.... 5,000
5 Prizes of 1,000
.... 5,000
20 Prizes of 500
.... 10,000
100 Prizes of 100
.... 10,000
200 Prizes of 50
.... 10,000
500 Prizes of 20
..... 10,000
,000 Prizes of 10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
??? 10,000
???37TH???
Popular monthly drawing of the
??? _ - l are a
ofbur.iness.weak- ,
lened by the strain of
your duties avoid
stimulants and uno
Hop Bitters.
If you are young and
discretion or dis^ipa
ried or single, old ora
poor health or la * ^
ness, rely on HopEj
???OUftt
whenever you fe
that your system
needs cleansing, ton-
jr stimulating
_. >ui intoxicating,
take Hop
Have you dys-
pqw'a, kidney.
or urinary com-
plaint, disease
of the stomach,
bozcelSt blood,
liver ornerces t
You will be
cured if you use
Hop Bitters
s toiling ov
;ht work, 1
tore brain nerve and
???waste, use Hop
on a bed of sick-
ters.
Thousands die an
nually from some
' M
J have been prevented
tbya timely use of
HopBltters
If you are sim
ply weak and ,
low spirited, try '
it! It may
saveyou 1
life. It has
saved hun
dreds*
D. I. C.
is an absolute
anil irresi^ta-
iblecure for
runkeneas,
ise of opium,
obacco,or
In the city of Louisville, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1881.
These drawing occur monthly (Sundnysexcepted)
under provisions of an Act of the General Assembly
of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March 31st,
rendered the following decisions:
1st???That tiie Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany is legal.
2d???Its drawings are fair.
N. B.???The Company has now on hand a large
reserve fuud. Keud the list of prizes for the
OCTOBER DRAWING.
1 Prize $30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, 81,000 each 10,000
20 Prizes 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes 100 each..'. 10,000
200 Prizes 80 each 10,000
600 Prizes 20 each 12,000
1000 Prizes 10 each 10,000
9 Prizes 8300 each, Approximation-Prizes g,7WJ
9 Prizes MO each; 1,800
9 Prizes 100 each, 900
,960 Prizes $112,400
Whole Tickets $2. Half Tickets $z.
27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100.
Remit money or Bank Draft in letter, or sent by
Express. Don???t send by Registered Letter or Post-
office order. Address all orders to R. 31. BOARD-
MAN, Courier-Journal building, Louisville, Ky., or
80*4 Broadway, New York.
augSO???d4w tues thnr satAwSw
DR. WARNER???S
CORALINE CORSETS.
Boned with a New Material,
called Corallne, which is
vastly superior to horn
.<r whalebone.
A REWARD OF $10
will be paid for every
Corset in which the Cor-
aline breaks with six
months??? ordinary wear.
It is elastic, pliable, and
very comfortable, and is
not uffected by cold,heat
or moisture.
Price by mail for
nealtV or Nursing Cor
sets. $1.50; for Corallne
or Flexible Hip Corsets,
$1.25.
For sale by leading
merchants. Beware of worthless imitations boned
with cord. WARNER BRO???S,
octl???riAwSt 572 Broadway, N Y.
aug27??? rtlvsat tties thur Awly
Liverpool and London and Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY'.
ASSETS OVER THIRTY' MILLIONS DOLLARS.
rds Policy-Holders,) $7,165,267.98.
1 on Adjustment without discount.
?????? DEPARTMENT, New Okleaxs.
Surplus (as r
Losses paid Ci
Office SOUTHERN ??E.??? ......
HENRY V. OGDEN - - Resident Secretary.
JULES P. ROUX ... Assistant Secretary
CLARENCE F. LOW - - Dep. Assistant Secretary
JOEL HURT, Agent - - Atlanta and vicinity
I. C. PLANT A SON. Agents - - - Macon
W. H. DANIEL, Agent ... Saya'nnah
R. P. CLAYTON A Co., Agents - * Acgvsta
Y'ONGE A GRIMES. Agents - - Columbus
HAMILTON Y'ANCEY, Agent ... Rome
THOMAS A GRIFFITH, Agents - - Athens
Agents in other Principal Towns.
712 jan3n???dlv snn thu's Awkvtv
Reward
iff JL RM ?????? nLlfi B?eetHng? n I tclfhig*
Ulcerated or Protruding P1l.eS that DeBING'S PILE
REMEDY??? fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller,
M. D.,915 Arch st., Pbila., Pa. Nonegenuine, with
out his signature. Sold by druggists. $1. Send for
Circular. Daniel A Marsh, Agents, Atlanta Ga.
???iiirfi-dlv *i??t tuow thnr & wlv
Slomtiine Habit Cared in 10
toZOiUya No pay till Cared.
1IR.J.OTKPHRNS, Lebanon Ohio
III111C our NEWiltotSI
AU lTCLESnid FAMILY SCALE,
ei*its up to ri lb*. Sell* ut *1.30.
Duulstic Scale Co. Cmciauau. O.
aug23???w9m 39t