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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, NOVEMBER 1, 1x81.
RAYMOND???S LETTER.
THE SPLENDOR OF NEW YORK???S
BUILDINGS.
Riding in a Satin-Lined Elevator-Tbe Leading Kewa.
papera of the Country and Their Telegraphic
Service???The Conatitution'e Rightful Place
on the Liat, and Other Matter*.
From our own Correspondent
New York, October 20.???Then; is noth
ing so striking to the visitor to New York
as the number ami .splendor of the new build
ings erected and recently completed. It is
a condition of affairs that impresses itself as
well upon the resident, and yesterday going
from one end of Broadway to the other I
found cause for surprise and wonder. One
often bears of Kuclid avenue, in Clcvelf id,
of the shaded avenues of .Savannah, oi the
Van Ness avenue, San Francisco, of Bacon
street. Boston, of a score of streets in Paris,
all famous for their beauty. The wealth they
represent either in the business houses which
line them or the residences of the rich which
front npon them; and Washington i.s often
heard of in a similar way, hut
none that I have ever seen, and I think
none I have named are strangers
to me, equal Broadway. Even in the wretch
ed omnibases that travel up and down it
there is a picturesque quality that gives a
strong color to the scene, and 'form an ele
ment of strength in the great moving panora
ma. Tiie commercial end of Broadway is
four miles of its length, and its residence por-
ality indicated by the signature which that
correspondence bears.
The political arena is almost va
cant of gladiators now, and there
lull in all directions in New York
state. Kelly i.s bartering, so charge lift antag
onists, with the republicans for continued au
thority in the county. He is not arrogant
now; indeed. I don't think lie ever was.
When lie had a full swing lie exercised his
power like any otiier man. Now that his js>
sition as the first political magnate is not so
secure as it has been, lie, like any otiier man,
becomes less dictatorial. Kelly's face one
often sees in pictures. It is generally a truth
ful likness, for it is cast in a mould which
presents lines that the artist???s pencil easily
catches. John Kelly personally, is. I believe,
a much misrepresented man. Of his ]iolitical
record 1 do not speak. That is a matter of
party feeling, ]>erhaps, as much as anything
else. But as a man in all otiier relations of
his active career, he is worthy of emula
tion. First, lie is a man of brains. Next, he
is a scholar, and even in these troublous times
he is a student; he is genial and pleasant???a
conversationalist of rare powers and great
range of knowledge, and he is also very mag
netic. Bom and educated in America,
he lias, by the misfortune of a countenance,
that too strongly and wrongfully asserts the
nationality of its owner, awakened in the
breasts of "many people who neither had the
brains nor firmness to see around their own
ipat
He dresses plainly, moves
and acts deliberately, and speaks with great
' language and vigor of expression.
But that lie is the head of Tammany let no
one doubt. John Kelly is a mau who will
always he heard of as a ruler.
All New York ladies who have not got seal
skin jackets this winter lost them.in the Mor
rell store house tire. The extent of many
people???s possessions may not always be recog
nized until they have passed beyond the range
of inventory.
prejudices an antipathy not connected with
fiis public life.
tion is included in the remainder. The upper, .. . , - ....
, It is almost pitiful to see Edwin Booth act,
end of it, where js-ople live, presents as dis- I sometimes. On occasions he behaves like an
tmotive a quality as the lower, for between I opium-eater. He and his wife have separated
50th and -tOtli streets are the most luxurious | a, *d she is dying. It might he told and it
i??? New Ye*. -^1.,,,
rather of one of them, I propose to speak. I Youths and maidens are sharpening up their
In order that I may not advertise^ it, I begin I skates. Pretty soon they'll all be sliding. _
by saying that one suite of rooms, unfurnish- 1 * 1C things I have seen in New
. ??? .... . . , . .. I York for many a longdany was the mammoth
cd, on the seventh floor, six apartments in all. I j ss , lc 0 f Tiik Constitution, which attracted
and two of them dark rooms, rent for $4,200 I attention in business circles as well as those
per month. journalistic.
This fact alone will .icier any ordinary per- . N ?????* r| . v everybody got excited about the cel-
... A1 ... . ,, , I curat ion down at 1 orktown when theFrench-
M??n considering the lily of the valley, who I , nen came, and many of them went there,
neither toils nor spins, hut rents Hats instead. I Now comes back a wail of woe and a cry of
I visited them the other day. In an elevator dispair, and on every train the visitors to that
lined will, blue satin I was' carrie,1 to the sev-1 ddupulated and rather worn out .battlefield
come too. They are not in the least glad they
went, and oh how glad they are to get back. *
Jay Gould and Cyrus Field have patched
up their troubles about the Elevated railroads
and they are at peace.
A close and thoroughly intelligent observer
said the other day: ???James Gordon Bennett
is obviously in the Herald office; so many of
the paper's editoral staff are slipping out to
drink alone.???
Nobody knows what is going to become of
the railroad war. Public attention is attracted
to a considerable degree to the freighters??? con
vention that is to hold its session in St. Louis,
soon. A good many people think that some new
and great idea will come to the front there to
solve the trouble. Speaking of the war it is
remarkable how the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
. . , , road has crept into one of the most prominent
or rather these t reneli apartments, were much I p] aces j??? it. Not only in the way of freights,
the most extraordinarily fine; nothing so de-1 but- passengers as well. It does a*tremendous
lightfnllv pleasant in New Y'ork. He, too, was traffic in passengers east and west, who are
"V ????.l !.?? ??*.'.????..??< port???* or jass
lus character. !??? inally reaching the fiat itself anil retained as regular patrons of the road by
I found it to consist of a square parlor in front | the excellence of the accommodations they
with a rafter ceiling, high wood mouldings
entli story of the monstrous building. The
youth Who rail the elevator was attired in
faultless livery. His buttons were mono-
granimed, and the standing velvet collar that
preciselyfitted the accurate linen neck wear bon
the coat-of-arms of liis employer, worked in
colored silk. He spoke French and Italian
fluently, and he iiad on a little stand, hy the
chair on which lie rcstcd.his servilely aristo
cratic limbs, several cards on which lie was
painting sunflowers and liiies in soft lined
yellows and deep grays. Oli, lie was an ivs-
thetic! The owner of the establishment was
my escort, and he assured me that these flats,
the
receive,
, , , . . . . , I)r. Hamilton, wlio figured
roughly dressed and unpainted, a soft wood treatment of the president???s case,
floor, a green stone fire place, and the plaster- I as will he remembered, lias resumed his
ing on the walls stained a half-bluish green I practice in the city. He is already very rich
that reminded one of clouds reflected in a am * his ,income is fabulous How I enjoy
, , seeing any one who is a good fellow have lots
scummy frog pond. I 0 f money. But Dr. Hamilton, while lie is all
This parlor had two large windows and t\yo j that, is getting old. Time lias frosted his
doors, one opening, into a hall, another into'a I sbwpely poll, and the step is not as brisk as it
dark bed room whose only ventilation was
through what is ca'led a light well on struc
tures of this kind. The light was so bad that
I could not discern the color of this room.
Next to that was another bed room similar in
arrangements. Next to that was a dining
room, just like the parlor. Then there was a
kitchen off to one side, and then a bathroom,
and behind that a closet, making the six
rooms. Two stories aliove that was a cham
ber for a servant. In this house where only
tiiis flat is vacant, reside twenty-one families,
and the maximum rent is $5,000; the mini
mum $5,750. The attendants consist of a
janitor, elevator boy and porter. All mes
sengers are extra service. Four persons are
too great a number to occupy a flat comforta
bly, and this house which cost, land and all,
not more than $550,000, yields
annual rental of $02,400. * 15y the
way the residents pay * their
own gas hills and heat their own riioins. All
tiiis because the building stands in a desirable
location on Broadway. Great is fashion and
wonderful are the delights of the rich.
Ina recent letter of mine to the Baltimore
Sun I gave the figures, or rather the order, in
which the newspapers of the United States
His age is honored in his deeds.
Boss Raymond.
$300 in greenbacks and a hundred dollar bill
in the pile. The whole amount they stole
was lietween $1,700 and $2,800.??? Five hundred
dollars of this belonged to Miss Newell, the
otiier two thousand two hundred and odd
dollars belonged' to Mr. Galloway. It was
nearly all silver and gold. After
they had guthcrcd all this money
together, they sat down in the room and di
vided it equally, each one pocketing hisshare.
While they were securing the booty Galloway
recovered his senses, having been???left alone
with his hands anil feet tied, rolled toward the
door, intending to hide in an outhouse. He
was discovered, however, before lie reached
the door, anil two fiends sat down on him and
lieat hint until he again became unconscious,
his skull being fractured.
One tail fellow of the party then picked up
Miss Newell, who is a finely'developed young
woman, with ebony-liued llair and large' black
eyes, anil threw her on the bed and tied her
arms and limbs to the bed. He then outraged
her and was followed by the other four devils.
When they had completed their hellish
work they made their lialf-deail victim
swallow nearly half a pint of whisky.
They then tied both their victims to
tirs, although Galloway was in a dying
condition. The scoundrels then canvassed
tiie idea of burning down the building and
thus destroying all the evidence of their guilt.
Miss Newell ened otit: ???Y'ou have robbed us
of all our money, and outraged and probably
fatally injured us. and now for God's sake
spare us to-night from being burned up.???
They left without setting fire to the house.
One of them had a pony, which lie had hitch
ed to tiie gate. The tracks were plainly visi
ble, and yesterday an impression of tiie foot
prints was taken. They have their suspicions,
and probably arrests will be made pretty soon.
WHO SETS THE FASHIONS?
SIMMONS??? LIVER REGULATOR.
DBATETTIAM 80 numerous are the
JL IyU 1 Lv 1 1U It developments of Malaria
FROM
that piMiple continually
suffer from this noxious
ison when they least
poison when thev least
MALARI A.teystem! 8 to
CHILLS AND FEVER. HEADACHE, INTERMIT
TENT FEVER/ GENERAL DEBILITY. BIL
IOUS FEVER. LASSITUDE, TYPHOID
FEVER, NAUSEA,
ARE TIIE
PAINFUL OFFSPRING OF MALARIA,
and have theirorigin in a disordered Liver, which,
if not regulated in time, great sufl'ering, wretched
ness and death will ensue.
Simmons Liver Regulator
(PURELY VEGETABLE,)
is absolutely certain in Its remedial effects and acts
more promply in curing all forms of Malarial dis
eases than calomel or quinine, without unv of the
injurious consequences which follow their use.
If taken occasionally hy persons exposed to Ma
laria
IT WILL IK PEL 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 g30???dly tues thur sat&wly top col n r m
KIDNEY WORT
Who sets the fashions, I'd like to know.
For the little people beneath the snow ?
And are they workinga weary while.
To dress themselves in the latest style?
There???s Mrs. Primrose, who used to be
The very picture of modesty.
Plain were her dresses, but now she goes
With crimps and fringes and furbelows.
And even Miss Buttercup puts on airs.
Because the color in vogue she wears;
And as for Dandelion, ilear me!
A valuer creature you ne'er will see.
When Mrs. Poppy???that dreadful flirt???
Was younger, she wore but one plain skirt;
But now 1 notice, with great surprise,
She's several patterns of largest size.
The Fuchsia sisters???those lovely belles???
Improve their styles as the mode compels:
And, though everybody is loud in their praise,
They ne???er depart from their modest ways.
And the Pansy family must have found
Queen Elizabeth's wardrobe underground,
For in velvets and satins of every shade
Throughout the season they???re all arrayed.
Pinks and Daisies and all the flowers
Change their fashions as we ehange ours
And those who knew them in olden days
Are mystified by their modern ways.
Who sets the fashions, I???d like to know,
l-'or the little people bencatli the snow ?
Anil are they busy a weary while
Dressing themselves in the latest style?
ARRESTED.
CHARLESTON???S RECEPTION
vance of the Inter-Ocean, of Chicago, the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, tiie Boston Globe and
several others. Now, whatever a newspaper
may claim for itself in tiie way of liberal ex
penditure, l 'suspect tiie books of the tele
graph company are influenced hy those asser
tions. My memoranda was taken from those
books, and in them tiie Nashville American
appears so low down on the list as a buyer of
telegraph news that 1 never thought of record
ing it. Rut now conieth that paper, pointing
out that perhaps the error in my statement
will not be acknowledged by me for the jiossi-
hie reason that I furnish The Constitution
an occasional list ot' news. Now. let me set
tiie Nashville American right, and tell
it something it does not know.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean, the
tit. Paul Pioneer Press, and one or two
???tiler papers of the northwest, pool their
news. They own a telegraph line from Chicago
to Washington, and all eastern news is sent
to Washington first and then westward over
that wire. Their expenditure
IM" the CSoTcrnor of Connecticut and Troop*.
Charleston???, October 25.???Tiie First Con
necticut Regiment of Hartford anil the Gov
ernor???s Foot Guard of New Haven left here at
11 o???clock this morning for home by rail via
the Virginia Midland route. They will stop
in Columbia several hours and be entertained
hy the citizens and military of that city.
They will also stop in Charlotte and otiier
points en route, but will probably reach home
bv the end of the week.
Governor Bigelow and staff and many of
the civilians with him, will leave 'here
to-night for Augusta and Atlanta to spend a
day in each place. All the Connecticut visit
ors are delighted at the cordiality of their
reception in the public entertaiments given
in their honor last evening. Governor Bige
low said:
There is one thing that is beyond all question.
The state of Connecticut will ever cherish the state
of South Carolina in the sisterhood of states, and
will never forget the brotherhood of the men of
South Carolina. [Loud cheering.] The people of
re given us a
t know what
been done to
loved pleasure.
Mayor Bulkeley.of Hartford, said that when
they started on tiie expedition there was some
feeling that they might lie treading on dan
gerous Soil, hut since they had come they had
found that they were at home.
Colonel Barbour said:
We cannot begin to express the gratification that
every member of the First regiment and of the Gov
ernor's Guards feel at our reception, and the very
lavish mid warm-hearted liosoitality that we have
received everywhere in Charleston. Yes, gentle
men, every man. woman and child in Connecticut
is proud of it, anil I tell you that this is something
that will last beyond our lifetime. It will go down
into history and teild to renew that brotherly feel
ing which will. I know, neveragain be tudely bro
ken asunder.??? [Tremendous applause.]
A South Carolina Sheriff with a Prisoner In Tow.
By the Western and Atlantic passenger
train, which reached the city last night at
8:45 o???clock, there arrived tliesherift'of Union
county, South Carolina, and a prisoner who is
wanted in that county for murder.
The man???s name is Edwards, and his al
leged victim was a man named Sanders,
who lived in Union county, S. C. Tiie crime
was committed last May two years ago, and
Edwards lias since been a fugitive. He is a
young man aliout thirty years of age, about
live feet eight inches high and weighs about
145. He Ls well educated and speaks quite
fluently.
???Soon after being lodged in the calaboose last
night, where he remained until the Air-Line
went out this morning, a Constitution
reporter visited him anil was rewarded by
hearing the following recital:
??????Well, you see I was born and raised in
Soutli Carolina. My home was in Uuion
county, and there I married. Near me .San
ders resided. One Wednesday iii May two
years ago I armed myself with a rifle and
started out for a limit. 1 passed a field ia
which Edwards was working and stopped to
talk. We conversed quite a while pleasantly,
but finally fell out and got to fighting.
Sanders was too much for me, and in order to
prevent him from killing me I shot him. I
then went home where I stayed until Sun
day, when Sanders died. I then skipped out*
and after a course of meandering brought up
at Conway, Folk county, Arkansas, where I
went to work and where I bave since been.
Several months ago my wife came out to join
me, and in a short while I learned
that I had been located hy tiie
Soutli Carolina officials and that
I would probably be arrested. I made no
effort to escape, and when the sheriff came for
me I quietly submitted. I feel assured that
I can establish a justification and am willing
to answer the charge. I think I will come
out 0. K.???
Edwards was heavily ironed and seemed to
have great faith in liis acquittal.
GUITEAU???S PLEA.
THE OKLY MEDICINE|
IN EITHER LIQUID OK DRY FORM
That Acts at (Iicsninc time on
rnsmm, THE BOWELS,\
M3 THE EIBHETS.
WHY ARE WE SICK?
Because we allow these great organs t??
! become clogged or torpid, and ]>oisonous
humors are therefore forced into the blood
that should be expelled naturally.
iKJDNEY-WORY!
WILL SURELY CURE
[KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,fc
[PILES, CONSTIPATION, URINARY'
DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS,
I by causing free action" of these organs and
restoring their power to throw off disease.
(Thy suffer Billons pains and aches)
I Why tormented with Piles, Constipation!
Why frightened over disordered Kidneysl
Why enduro nervous or sick headaches!
| Use KIDNEY-WORTantf rejoice in health.
It is put up in Dry Vegetable Form, in tin
I i-nr.i one package of which makes six quarts of
medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Concen
trated, for those that cannot readily prepare it.
CjTIt acts with equal efficiency in either form.
| GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. TRICE, #1.00
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Prop???s,
I (Will send the dry post-paid.) BU1IUXGTCX, VT.
ilw
apr2???d&wiy nx rd
2 alt
TROriC FRUIT LAXATIVE.
Prepared from
fruit*
tropical
aud plant*.
A EJeliciouss and Re
freshing Fruit
Lozenge, Wliiclt
Serves tlfic Purpose
of Pills and Bis-
agreeable Purgative
Medicines.
TROPIC-FRUITT L&XiTIVS: Is the best
urepnration in t!???? *vorM for Obstipation, Bili
ousness, HeuLiche, Piles, and ari kindred Com
plaints. It nets gent.???y, eflfovrtively, and is deli
cious to take. Cleansim; ??? !??*?? ??vst*m thoroughly*.
It imports vi?or mind eml body, and dispels
Melancholy. Kyunchm.flr { i, Arc. One trial con-
vinccs S\u*!ic??l in Einnuis] tin boxes only.
PRICE 25 and 60 CTS. SGID BY fill DRUGGISTS.
The Statement Which the Court Declined to Hear
and Which Goes Far to Establish Ills Sanity.
Philadelphia Press.
We print in fac-simite the statement which the
court at Washington on Friday last refused to hear
Guiteau read, it was presented by him on his ar
raignment, and is of importance as going far to es
tablish the absolute sanity of the assassin. We pre-
sene in brackets the interlineationsand corrections
made by the assassin himself in the draft of this
plea:
If the court please, I wish to say I have been
terribly villifiea by the press, and it has made some
persons bitter and impulsive against me. On Octo
ber Cth the New York Herald published seven col
umns from my autobiography, which I expect to
issue soon in a book. Aside from the impertinent
statements that 1 am a creature of the greatest van-
itv and that I ???crave notoriety,??? which are abso
lutely false, aud similar unkind statements, I am
indebted to the reporter and to the Herald for giv
PENNSYLVANIA OUTRAGE.
i Commit a Horrible
A Gang of Five Masked M.
Crime.
Pittsburg, October 24.???Last night a gang
of five masked men went to tiie house of John
year in and | Galloway, an old and wealthy farmer, who
year out is the salary of operators at either I lives in a lonclv and secluded spot some miles
lances. Add to that, if you like, the interest dlstant from Mount Plesant, in Mestmore
on the original cost of that wire, anil you land county, and inflicted injuries upon Gal
know where the Inter-Ocean stands. The | lowav and his housekeeper, Miss Nancv New-
?? . pri "???T 1 , pai>e r *?, , 1Joston oil, which will likelv cause thedeatli of both,
not included in the associated press. Its news 1 T . , _ . .
is furnished for the most part by the National | _ scenls that they had retired, when Miss
press association, and they are marked special | Newell was awakened by a loud knocking,
dispatches, or used to be, and the specials She went to the door * and asked who
from M*\\ Fnglandare over short distances,and I was there, but received 110 response. She
consequent!} at short tolls. Now I do know I then awakened Mr. Gallowav, who opened
something about Tme Constitution???s telegraph I the door, and the five scoundrels rushed in
service trom New A ork, as the American, of I and seized them. Although Mr. Gallowav is
wliat-vou-call-it-ville, sapiently hints, and I a man of about 70 vears. lie is verv power-
with the exception of a comparatively few I fully built, and a desperate struggle ensued,
papers ail of them situated in centers of the burglars striking him with slung-shots
larger population tlian it is???The Constitution and bludgeons, while he defended himself
takes news by wire as liberally as any with a penknife. He cut one of the fellows
in tne country. It is asserted further | in tiie face, but was finally beaten into insen-
m Uro Wilnnngton Every Evening, of M il- sibility and fell to the 'floor, when the vil
muigton, Delaware, that the classification of I la ins jumped upon his breast, crushing in his
The Constitution was made by a bribed cor- ribs and horribiv mangling him.
respondent. In Delaware they cling to tiie Mrs. Newell, who had been seized at the
barbaric practice of whipping criminals. If outset and tied with cowhide throngs and
i 1 '- punishment inflicted upon Aunanias and tnrown in a corner, entreated them not to kill
Mttppliira were mitigated to suit that editor???s I Galloway. The scoundrels drew revolvers,
case and applied according to the laws of the | and, placing them at their heads, said thev
state in which lie dwells, he would never have would blow out their brains if thev *lid not
K???cn able to sit down long enough to write 1 reveal tiie hiding-place of tiie money. The
out that libelous statement. Before the Every I old man, who was covered with cuts and
Evening regains its sphere of usefulness next bruises, revealed the hiding-place of liis trea-
year in publishing the number of baskets of surv. and the fellows ransacked the house,
loaches that are shipped over the railroad Thev went to the garret and took
that passes through its city, it will gather ex- $180 that had been put there
pericncc in making reckless charges. In in a poke over a vear ago. One tin box
making tins assertion I do it not on the re-1 they took had $000 'in it???ten twenty dollar
sponsihihty of tiie correspondent of The | gold pieces and the rest fives and ten. One
Constitution, but in tiie personal individu- ' package had $70 in gold, $150 in silver, and
lug me so fair a hearing. [It is a fair hearing, be
cause they have published
rfs
ublished mostly my own words,
anil have'not twisted my words against me. It is
the first fair hearing I have had in the case.]
feblO???ddewly thur sat tues nx rd mat
MEM
THIB
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME.
titw ii ??? i ??? ??? m ???ii -???
Murray & Lanman???s
FLORIDA WATER,
I plead not guilty to the indictment, and my de
fense is threefold:"
1. Insanity; in that it was God???s act and not
mine. The divine pressure on me to remove the
president was so enormous that it destroyed my free
agency, and therefore I am not legally responsible
for my act.
2. The president died from malpractice. About
three mouths after he wasshol his physicians [held],
after a careful examination, decided that he
would recover. Two mouths after this official an
nouncement he died. Therefore I say he was not
fatally shot. If he had been well treated he would
have recovered.
3. The president died in New Jersey, ana there
fore beyond the jurisdiction of this court. This
malpractice and the president???s death in New Jer
sey are sjiecial proceedings and I am bound to avail
m'vsclf of these on my trial [for the Lord???s] in
justice to the Lord and myself. I undertake to suy
that the Lord is managing my case with consumate
abilitv, and that he had a special object in allowing
the president to die in New Jersey. His manage
ment of this case is worthy of him as the Deity,
and I have entire confidence in his disposition
to protect me and send me forth to the world
a free and vindicated man. ???He uttered
liis voice,??? says the Psalmist, ???aud the earth
melted.??? This'is the God I served when I sought
to remove the president, and He is bound to take
care of me. ["He uttered His voice and the earth
melted.??? H ??? "* ??? ??? ' ???*
do not seem
sider the president
and me a dastardly assassin, and they prayed the
Lord to spare the president, and for nearly three
[hath He] months the [Master] Lord kept the presi
dent at the point of death and then allowed him to
depart, thereby confirming my act.
The mere fact of the president's death is nothing.
All men have died, ana all men will die. General
Burnside died suddenly about the time the presi
dent died. The president and General Burnside
were both splendid men and no one regrets their
departure more than I. The president died from
malpractice; General Burnside from apoplexy.
Both were special providences and the people ought
to quietly submit to the Lord in tiie matter. The
president would not have died had the Lord not
wished him to go. I always think of the president's
departure as a removal. I have no conception of it
as a ???murder" or as an ???assassination.??? I had no
feeling of wrongdoing when I sought to remove him
because it was God???s act, aud not mine, for thegood
Best for TOILET. BATH.
and SICK ROOM.
imirlfi- nams iimr sat tnes.vw.tni rd nex mat
Important Notice
FUO-
ilsUing Co. ts preparing a complete
HOUSEHOLD ENCYCLOPEDIA
of practical Be-ipes and methods of
carving, aud the whole list of hoibieliold and tarm
pursuits. Every' person who reads this notice Is earn
estly requested to contribute something to the furtn
coming book, no matter what. Please
benefit of vour experience as to the best method ot
preparing some particular article of food. How to
make some particular variety of cake, bread, pits . to
prepare coffee, tea. etc.; to preserve tout; to roast
fowls, prepare dressings.-anything that J ou know to
be good Is what the publishers want. .
T\j those whose Recipes aie list'd, due credit will be
given in the book iuniess requested to withhold tne
name), and a copy of the same will be forwarded Tree
to them, os soon as published. In addition, to et er>
person who sends one or more recipes, the nuollsners
will forward any one of the I???remium articles offered
that may be selected, and allow a
Credit of ??2.00 on the Price,
as payment for the time and trouble Involved in send
ing the ltecipe. *
LIST OF SILVERWARE PREMIUMS: _
WttOLSSAL* PRtC*.
One Set (C) Silver-Plated Tea-Spoons, . $2.70
One Set (6) Silver-Plated Table-Spoons, 3.00
One Set (6) Silver-Plated Table-Forks, . 3.00
One Set (6) Silver-Plated Table-Knives, . 3.75
Any of the Premiums offered in the Premium
Order will be forwarded at once to any person who
sends a Recipe of any kind to the publishers, ana a
create of $2 allowed for the same, which
amount may be deducted from tiie wholesale price
given, and the Premium will be shipped at once on
receipt of tin- difference. There are no restrictions as
to where the Recipe is secured it may be copied from
any cook-book-but tin- publishers want the personal
Indorsement of the sender that the Recipe is a good
one, and worthy a place in their book.
*v, IUIU nuilllj tl |ltULV III IUUI1 uwvis*
The Premiums offered an* the very best goods that
**-??? ??? plated on
r wear will
can be secured. All but the Knives are jilated on
nickel and icAite metal, so that no nmount of'
U1UAUI iUlU U???HWC IHtUtl, JHI luai HU WUIUUIIP Ul *VV??U |.1??? I
produce any other eolr but that of silver, while the Knives are of the best steel, handlemul blade I
onesolid piece, heavily plated. The accnmpanvino Preniiitm Otvl e, ^srjtl^oe aeeeptea |
as cash to the amount of $2,
mium selected wttl be forwarded at <
the Table-spoons: or with the l _ , _
articles will be sent on receipt of the Premium Oraer and $3.80.
orders to tiiu CHEAT tYESTEBS PUBLISHING CO., 185 Kace 8U, Cincinnati, o.
,o??? .vKy.nv eSw no3
Every buyer should
Select an Organ
That guarantees good
Every day work and
Years of service.
Every Estey Organ
Sold is made
Throughout with
Equal fidelity, and
Yields unrivaled tones.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
oct6 dim???thur sat tues&wlm
ESTEY ORGAN CO., Atlanta, Ga.
WHITE & MILLER
Genlcra Ageuts for C & G Cooper???s
PLAIN, PORTABLE, TRACTIOX
AND
STATIONARY ENGINES, SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS, SMUT MACHINES, ETC.
Abo for the Hamilton Stationary and Monarch
Portable, Traction ami Road Engine. These latter
guaranteed to draw 4,000 feet of lumber, or 20.000
pounds of freight over ordinary roads. Also the
Eclipse and Merchant Saw Mills, manufactured at^
these works. Tiie machinery of these two housi
has no superior in the United states. In stock an
for sale: Circular Saws, solid and planer tooth; I
celebrated Gilpin Sulky Plows, walking Oultiv
tors, and a general assortment of Steel Plows ai ;
Cultivators, manufactured by Deere, Mansur _
Co. Call ami see the Moline Elliptic SpiingSta"^**
Cutter, for cleaning cotton and com fields. Set
for illustrated catalogues or call on
WHITE & MILLER,
Cor Bread and Hunter sts, Atlanta, Ga.
ootfi???dfim sun thnrs&wGm
DR. HARTERS??? IRON TONIC.
TEndoraedand recom\
mended by themedi-m
eat profession, for I
nyspepsia, General I
Debility. Female Dis-1
ease*, IFant of Vital-1
ii?/. Xcrrous Drostra-1
tion, and Counties-1
l ccncefrotnFevero,d.'c.f
Gentlemen: I wus suffering from general debility to such on extent that my labor was exceedingly bnr-
nof amontb did not gives * - - ??? . ??? ???
le chills. At this time
ild energy returned "end I
ofthe To ???
(toilsome to me. A vacation
increased prostration and sinking chills. At
olized almost immediate and wonderful results. Thool
was not permanently abated. I bsve used three bottles of the Tonic. "Since using it I have done twice the lal
n month did not give me much relief, bnt on the contrary, was followixl by
this time I began the use of yonr Iron Tonic, from which I ro-
* ???* found f '
bor that I ever did in the same tlmo during my illness, and with donble the
and vigor of body, has come also n clearnessof thought never before enjoyed. Ifthe Toniohnsnot done the
work, 1 know not what. I give it thecradit. J. P. Watson. Pastor Christian Ohnrch, Troy, O.
that my natural force
i done twice the la
the tranquil nerve
[ The Iron Tonic is a
-tion of Pro
of Iron. Pern-
dan Bark, and Phos
phates, associated
teith the Vegetable
Aromatics. It serves
pose where
t necessary./ _____
MAKUFhCTUBEO THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., HO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS*
june7???dly tues thur sat 2d or 4thp notion 3d &wly
M ilton county sheriff???s sale???will
be sold before the Court-house door in the
town of Alpharetta. Milton county, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in December next, the following property, to-wii:
Lots of land numbers four hundred and twenty-
eight and four hundred and twenty-nine, in the
first district and first section of said county, con
taining each forty acres, more or less. Levied on
ns the property of Henry C Rogers, to satisfy a fi fa
issued from the Superior Court of said county in
favor of C W Webb. There is a small house and about
three acres cleared and in cultivation ou said lot
muuber428. This October 12th. 1881.
CLINTON WEBB,
oct!2???wtds Sheriff.
of the American people,
indictment.
I plead not guilty to the
A DMINISTATOR???S SALE???BY VIRTUE OF AN
order granted at the October Term. 1881, of the
Court of Ordinary of Jasper county. Georgia, I will
sell at Montiecllo, Georgia, at the place of Sheriff???s
sales, on the first Tuesday in December next, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, one hundred
and ninety acres of land, more or less, in said coun
ty, belonging to the estate of SamToland, deceased,
adjoining lands of Abram Greer, II B Ridley, Allen
Clark and others. Sold to pay the debts and for dis
tribution among the heirs at law of said Sam To-
laud. Terms cash. October Cth, 1881.
W H nEAD,
oet8???w4w Administrator of Sam Toland.
O RDINARY???S OFFICE, JASPER COUNTY,
Monticello, Ga. October 1st, 1881???John E Pye
has applied for supplemental exemption of person
alty. anil setting apart and valuation of homestead.
And I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock a m on
the 22d dav of October, 1881. at my office,
octe???W4W F M SWANSON, Ordinary.
O RDINARY'S OFFICE, JASPER COUNRY,
Monticello. Georgia, October 18.1881???Emma
F. Watkins has filed her application for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of James M.
Darden, late of said county, but now deceased:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any they have, on or before the
first Monday in December next, else letters will be
** "ed for.
granted the applicants applf
oct21???w4w
F. M. SWANSON,
Ordinary.
Our Price-List for the Fall of 1881 is now ready,
and will be sent free to any address. We / ^
ijell all kinds of goods, in any quantity, yr ed L
at wholesale prices. Send for J^oruTcf^
Price-List, and see how ????^???5
We
carry
in stock
all the fol
lowing lines
of goods, nnl
many others: Dry
Goods, FaneyGoods,
XIosl
bslery, Glotes, No
tions, Clotliing, Boots,
Shoes: Hats, Caps, Under
wear, Clocks, Watches,
Jewelry, Silverware, Sew
ing Machines, Crockery,
Musical Instruments,
Hardware, Tinware,
Cluns, Harness, Sad
dles, Revolvers,
STrnnks, Gr??^
ccries, and
In fact ev
erything
well we can supply ^
all your wants.
FOR YOU
cheaper than you
can buy at homo. It
costs notliing to try us.
Wo occupy tho entire
buildings, 837 and 229
Wabash Avenue, four sto
ries and basement, filled
with tho choicest articles.
Dealing with us, you can
select from an endless
variety and have all
the advantages of
low prices and
... , -v best goods.
consumer at wholesale prices. N. carefuiat-
Experience enables us to avoid errors/S* tcn Jiv-
No obligation to buy. ^ en *
of
We are the origi
nators of the system
dealing direct with the
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., 227 and 229 Wabash Ave., Chicago,III
HEGE???S IMPROVED
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
WITH UNIVERSAL LOG BEAM,
Rectilinear Simultaneo??3 Set Works and Double
ECCENTRIC FRICTION FEED.
Manufacttred by the
Salem Iron Woiks,
SALEM, N. C.
J. H. ANDERSON
General Agent for Georgia and Florida
???FOR-
HEGE???S IMPROVED SAW MILLS
iunelS???diw6m wei thur sat tues 69 BROAD STREET, ATLANTA GA.