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THE "WEEKLY COXSTITTJTIOX, NOVEMBER 22, 1881.
A BROKEN HEART.
DEATH OF
ONE OF THE
ROBBERS.
A Vtc'.tm of Sensational literature???Tne Too'. 'Who
Would Ilave Gold for Hi. Bond. Kobbed-The
Crime, and Caaualties that Were Com
mitted in the Country Yeaterday.
Ar'oinwi* Gazette. 9th.
A vqry and death occurred In the penitentiary*
ycrtcnlajr. A11 deaths are sad. The death of the
??M man around whose Led u family useemhles, is
."uifl. The death of an infant whose cold lips are
waled by u ki,rs of mother???ll devotion, is sad. But
of all deaths, the death from a broken heart Is sud-
???dest.
P. K. Hullivan, alias William Delaney, a you ok
roan of twenty-three years, one of the train robber*
recently sentenced to seventy years in the Arkansas
penitentiary, was the victim of a broken heart. -Sev-
???crnl days ago he lieeaine gloomy, and going to Dr.
Denote, prison physician, complained of being
sick. Upon examination the physician discover
ed that the man was not suffering from any
perceptible disease, but that his pulse was HO. He
was ordered to the hospital, where every care was
given him. He revived after a time, but every one
???could sec despair written on his countenance. He
???entered the prison cheerfully, and lightly spoke of
the long term of Ilia sentence, hut after a while a
letter came. When he rcud the lines his spirit
sank. Tears told of a misery that ink could not ex
press. He went again to his bed.
???The shadows are gathering fast, and night is
oppressing nut with its darkness," lie said yesterday
to some one standing near. ??????One crime, and then
???death In a |>cnitcniinry. My old father, who has
preached the gospel for years, who many ami many
???a time clasped his hands above my head ami pray
ed,hat been humbled in his old age. And my moth
er! Ill Could only hear her voice. But wallsand law
are between us. I am ns one who is dead. She
???could conic to me, bull cannot goto her." His
thoughts wandered. At time:, he seemed to be at
???church, listening to his father preach; and then he
ceerocd to be playing with his sisters. He smiled
and laughed softly. ???Ah!" he would say, ???your
brother never forgets you." Suddenly his face
grew dark, and waving his hands wildly, he began
to mutter broken sentences. "Seizing the bridle
rein he sprang U|xm his antagonist's horse and
???flashed away."
"lie???s reading one of those wild books Unit we
used to steal away and devour,??? said one of the dy
ing man's eotupuniona to crime.
?????? ???Halt!' lie exclaimed, drawing a revolver and
levelling it at the head of young Horace,??? continued
the sufferer: "olowly and sadly they left the church
and walked along the well-worn path to the mile
grave of Lawrence. .Standing near the stone placed
there by the Indian, Casper and Ids fair com
panion???" and lie muttered Incoherently, the sen
tence dying away with a deep groan. Suddenly lie
raised himself, looked Intcuily toward the door,
and slowly sank back, dead.
2. The Appointment of a eompetent civilian
commission to thoroughly Investigate and report on
the progress, condition and needs of American in
dustries and to recommend such tariff legislation
as will tie protective in character, consistent in all
its parts iqid adopted to the present condition of
the business of tne country.
The early and progressive reduction of inter
nal taxes by the general government.
4. The maintenance of a favorable balance of
trade by the enlargement of our markets for Amer
ican producers and the promotion of our ship
buihiing and ship owning interests and of foreign
commerce.
The meeting resolved that the proposed
convention promoted by the league and
to be held in the city of New York
on the 29th and :;0th, is of great imjiortanee to the
country, and the league having exerted its??? influ
ence to secure all the representation of all its con
stituent industries, will take such further action as
may lie needed to assn re its success.
THE RAILROADS.
trained to respect womanhood. Nothing so much
ndoms American manhood ns his respect for woman.
The boy should be trained in politeness. This has
a commercial value nowadays. He makes his way
in the world more easily for a pleasing
address. There is no reason why the boy of to-day
should not be taught the ordinary rules of eti
quette. Good manners are to a man what beauty
is to a woman. But best of all. train boys in honor,
in integrity and trustworthiness. Every boy should
have an industrial occupation, and this should be
in harmony with his taste*. So with girls. Tosurn
it all up, train the boy into manliness, that standard
of manliness that combines the strongest virtues
with the gentlest weakness. I.et him be like a hand
of iron in a glove of velvet. Tnere is uothiug
higher or nobler than this.
AN ACCIDENT.
.1 Negro Railroader Killed at the Whitehall Crosslag.
About six o???elock yesterday momiug Dock Scott,
l negro man in the employ of the Central railroad
company, was killed at the Whitehall street cross
ing-
???Scott was in the habit of attending the switch
engine and aiding iu the transfer o cars. Yester-
THE MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
Special dispatch to The Constitution.
Huntsville, November 1.1.???The stockholders of I day morning there was a freight car on the track
the Memphis and Charleston railroad met here to- n??U to the centennial building which was wanted.
, , . , .... , ,, I The engine under the charge of \\. \\. Beall, eugi-
day and organized at 1- m. by electing J. 1). I orter ncert passed up beyond the ear and then came back
president. It. T. Wilson, president of the stock- I on the track next to the one on which it stood,
holders of the Memphis and Charleston, submitted I " ben near the car a pole was placed between the
, ,, ... . , . , , . , rear end of the tender and the end of the car in
a full and elaborate report which tad pretiouslj or der to push it along. This is tailed poling, and
been read and considered by the board of directors is rather a dangerous method. J ust before rcach-
who have been with him on the road. This report tng the ear Ecott placed the pole in posi tion, and in
, . , . . . , .* response to theengineers inquiry .cried ???all right,
was entirely satisfactory to the board. After the ml <i these were his last words,
report had been submitted to the stockholders to- By some menus the pole slipped along the side of
day Mr. Ed Baxter introduced resolutions the car without moving it. Scott was standing near
, . . . . . the end of the car on the side next to the
strongly condemning the past management enK i Iie , and as his hack was towards it
of the road, and authorizing legal proceedings to did not see the danger he was in until he found
lie instituted if necessary to annul the lease of the I himself wedged between the freight ear and the
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia railroad. Mr.
Baxter's resolutions were adopted by a large vote.
The stockholder* then elected the following' bqard
of directors: V. K. Stevenson, New York: William
Farrington, Memphis: J. A. Hayes, Jr., Memphis;
K. D. Frazier, Memphis; U. K. Risen, Huntsville;
G. M. Fogg, Nashville; W. M. Duncan, I Biatten",f???the body disclosed m ugly?????Si'overthe
Nashville; J. W. Baxter, Nashville: James D. I right eye and a ternblebruisenearthemiddleafthe
tender. The engine was barely moving wlnki the
aecident happened, but so heavy was the blow that
death was almost instant.
The engineer soon discovered that there was
something wrong, and going around found Scott
standing up between the ear mid tender dead. An
effort was made to move liis body, but this could
not he accomplished until the engine had been
moved away. When the inquest was held an eXuiu
THE NINTH MASSACHUSETTS.
Xnrr??tlaattaic Their Conduct on the Trip tu York*
town.
Boston, Novemticr 16.???The committee up]n>inted
to investigate the rumors and charges concerning the
conduct of the Ninth Massachusetts regiment while
on its recent trip to Yorktown presented its report
to Governor Long jesterday. The report il rat pro
nounced an false n number of the gravest rumors and
???charges, including the statement that one him
dred men were locked U|> at Uichmm.d: that the
Authorities of that city wrote an official
letter bn the conduct of the regiment
to General Hancock, and that General Lee
ordered the regiment out of line at the review. The
???commission think there is little ground for charging
members of the regiment with bud behavior in
Washington, and as to their conduct itl Yorktown
they have the assurance of Generals Hancock and
Mitchell that nootficiiil complaint or communica
tion of any kind against the regiment was made. It
Ap)M-ars that the commission of the acts of miscon
duct on the way from Boston to Yorktown, outside
of Richmond.were committed in a spirit of hilarity,
sometimes boisterous mid curried to exees'.but they
seemed to have been no worse than is general
ly found among traveling bodies of troops,oil occa
sions of a similar nature.
As to their misconduct at Richmond, the eommis
sion are constrained to believe that the men w earing
the uniform of the Ninth regiment committed, iu
quite a number of instances, various acts of mis
conduct. none of Which they can approve and some
of which they most emphatically condemn. The
acts were very different in kind and degree???some
simply violating the proper sense of decency and
others being ot a much graver nature. Much of
this misconduct was sport only, but often boister
ous and curried to excess: some of it was from
Ignorance of good breeding and some of it clearly
the result of ovcrindulgenco iu drinking. The
Ads scorn to have boon committed by one or more
individuals, in squads of from five to fifteen or
twentv men, while wandering about the city, tin
???tier jsermission given, because no provision had
been made for refreshments during the unexpected
???delay between the arrival and departure of the
train for Yorktown.
The commission recommend that the colonel of
the regiment be required to make individual, ihor-
-ough and searching investigation, with a view to
fixing the gtiilt upon and discharging the men re
sponsible for the alleged dishonorable conduct.
In conclusion, the report testifies to the uniform
???cordiality and courtesy whh which they
were received by the governor of Virginia,
the mayor of Richmond, and citizens of Rich
mond generally. Appended to the rei>ort are
letters from the superintendent of police of Wash
ington, hearing out the statement of the commis
sion as to the conduct of the regiment in that city;
from the mayor of Richmond, who corroborates the
statement summarized in the report, refutes a num
ber of charges against the members of the regiment,
and also savs their train was not slotted us it passed
homeward through that city; and from the restau
rant keepers at \\ iliuingtoii, Delaware, who deny
anv misconduct or non-payment ofbills. Governor
Long lias issued a special order to Colonel Uracham
to ascertain, and report within thirty days, *he
names of the etilprils. If they are not forthcoming
the entire regiment will behel.l responsible, ??? unit
liable to such action as the governor shall thereu|>on
???direct.
THE CLOSING SCENE
Porter, Nashville; C. Y. Swan, John L. Cudwalader
and David L. Evans, New York; C. H. Phinizy, Au
gusta. Each receiving 149,261 votes???six lawyers
and six men interested in the Louisville and Nash
ville railroad. After the directors were elected they
met and elected V. K. Stevenson,' president, and
Jerre Baxter, vice-president.
It is certain that there will be heavy litigation to
annul the lease. Colonel Cole and his friends were
back. The physicians stated that the injuries were
internal and that death was instant, and a verdict
of accidental killing was rendered.
The body was placed in a car and removed from
the-scene soon after the accident.
Strictly Temperate, Except???
Fairplav, Colorado, Flume.
On the sleej-er of an L., F. & \V. train, recently, a
reler noticed an old, white-bearded gentleman
traveler noticed . ..
, L ??? ??? ..............w.v.. , trying to get into a linen duster. The young and
. , . .. , ... .... sprv traveler rushed to his assistance, and in help-
present dttr.ng the convention of stockholders, but j,j, n W }.jj the garment noticed a good-sized
took no part in it. The old board didn???t offer for whisky flask protruding from one of the inside
re-election, holding that as the road had been leased pockets of his eoat. Being of a waggish nature
they had no further power until the termination of 3d\ ??"
the lease. ???Will you take a drink'.?????????
Huntsville, Alabama. November If..???The The old man did* not recognize the bottle, and,
convention of stockholders of the Mem ,, his I dravymg himself up, remarked, rather severely:
and Charleston adjourned yesterday and the Louis
ville and Nashville parties and Nashville syndicate
left for home soon after ajourumeut. Colonel Cole
and friends remained over till to-day and left by
trains going to Chattanooga. Colonel Cole goes
front there to Selma, Ala., to a meeting of the stock
holders of the Alabama Central.
Tile officers of the road fromChattanoaga to Mem
phis are solid in their fidelity to the Cole system.
The office of secretary and treasurer was offered
by the new board to Mr. Breese,
the present secretary and treasurer of
the road, but he declined it, prefering
hold his office under the lessees. There is not a sin
gle instance on the whole line of a want of faith in
the present management. The people all along the
line are earnest in their desire to have the East Ten
ncssce, Virginia and Georgia railroad continue the
control of the rond.
A lawsuit still seems inevitable, as there is no
other way to test the questions at issue. General
Hume, attorney of the road, who was present yes
terday at the stockholders??? convention, says he does
not fear the issue, and that the lease will certainly
stood.
I said to Colonel Cole to day:
???You seemed to take no interest yesterday in the
election of directors iu the Memphis aud Charleston
railroad. Why was that"???
???Why should I,??? he replied, ???have done so. It
was right and proper for the stockholders to elect a
board of directors to perpetuate the organization
of their company under the eharter. and for me,
the president of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad company, having a lease upon
the road for sixteen years yet to run, to have sa
luted proxies or to have entered into any wrangle
about the election of a board of directors under
the circumstances, would have been manifestly im
proper.??????
???Have you any fears as to the result of the threat
ened suit by them to annul the lease if one should
he brought'.???*
???When all of the fnctsnrc brought out,how the prop
erty has been brought out to its present condition
and its stock selling at eighty cents, from a condi
tlon of ulmost bankruptcy, noth physical and fluau
oial. at the time it was leased by the directors and
stockholders to tho East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad company, and the regularity and
the legality of the lease is considered. I have no
fears, nor have my lawyers, that uny court will in
terferc with the lease, and I expect to carztNam'the
lease in letter and spirit for the full uuexpired term,
which is nearly sixteen years.???
It is not clearly understood who is backing the
present movement to get control of the road. It is
denied that the Louisville and Nashville railroad is
interested in the movement, and it is asserted here
that there is a syndicate iu Nashville that have
bought up a majority of the stock purely lor specu
lation mid Hint it is their purjxise to force by this
movement the Cole-Seney syndicate to pay pur for
this stock.
As evidence of the fact that it is another attempt
to scoop Colonel Cole, the same parties???are now on
deck in this matter that were in the scoop of the
Nashville and Chattauooga, and they are not friend
ly to Colonel Cole. E. 1*. II.
SPLENDID CORN.
???No. sir: I never drink.???
???It won???t hurt you,??? insisted the
best.???
???it is the
???Young man,??? said the old gentleman, intended
for all in the ear to hear, ???if you persist in drink
ing whisky you will be a ruined man at forty. It is
the curse of the land. When I was a boy my mother
died, and the last thing she did was to call me toiler
bedside and say: -John, swear to me that you will
never touch a drop of liquor?????? ???
Here the old man clapped his hand on his sido
pocket, found it empty, mid recognizing the bottle
in tile hands of the other, he continued;
???Except, my dear boy an occasional snifter while
traveling.???
And reaching for the flask he passed it to his lips,
amid a howl of laughter which shook the whole ear
Six Hundred Victim* of Whisky.
Alta California.
The Corwin landed on St. Lawrence Island, hav
ing orders to investitate the wholesale starvation of
the natives. At the tirst village at which they land
ed all were dead: so also at the second, where fi fty-
four dead bodies were counted, nearly all full-
grown males. At another place 1.10 persons???men,
women and children???were dead. At the next ses-
tlement twelve dead bodies and at the following
thirty were found. All the inhabitants on the north
side of the island, where whisky-traders sold liquor,
are dead???not one escaping. The general starvation
occurred two years ago last winter. Since then the
presence of the Corwin in the Arctic has broken up
this inhuman whisky trading. The empty whisky
kegs are seen strewn all about. The total number
of dead bodies found on St. Lawrence Island was
over 600. The survivors say that white traders from
Honolulu sold whisky, which the natives bought,
and got drunk, remainiugso during the season for
laying in their winter supply of walrus and seal.
Photographs of these groups of dead bodies as they
yet lie ubout frozen stiff were taken by the party.
DR. HARTERS??? IRON TONIC.
Endorsed and ??
mended by the mrdi-1
eal profession??? for |
ity, Xerrous 1
tion. and (Vnintlra-I
,??ncrJ???ro??iF??ers,it'r.f
Gentlemen: I was suffering trom general debility to each an extent that my labor was exceedingly bur-
donsome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but. on the contrary, was followed by
increased prostration and sinking chills. Atthistime I began the.use of yonr Ikon Tonic, from which I re
alized almost immediate and wonderful results. The old energy returned and I found that my natural forca
was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since usinRitlhnvo done twice the la.
bor that I ever did in the same tOne durinnmy ilUicss, and with doable the ease. With the tranquil nerve
and vlnor of body, has come also a clearness of tnougnt never before enjoyed. Ifthe Tonic has not done the
work. 1 know not what. 1 give it thecredit. J. P. Watson. Pastor Christian Church. Troy, O.
I Tho iron Tonic is a
CHICAGO SCALE CO.
U. S. STANDARD
S C A JL. E S !
CHICAGO SCALE CO.,
147, 149 and 151 Jefferson Street, Chicago,
MANUFACTURE
MORE THAN 300 DIFFERENT VARIETIES.
Buy the Best Quality at Lowest Prices.
I toxi
I rittn BtirlSf aud I*hos-
f phates, associated
| with the Vegetable
I A.vomatic??. It metres
tchere
??? every purpose tchere
If* Tome is neeessary..
MAN3FASTUREB 11 THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., BO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS*
I nne??????dly tues thur sat 2d or 4thp notion 3d &wly
Every buyer should
Select an Organ
That guarantees good
Every day teerk and
Years of service.
Ton Wagon Scales iPlatform 6x12) $40
3-TON, 7x13 550 j 4-Ton, 8x14 560
The Best Scales for cotton gins in use.
700-lb Brass Cotton Beam and Frame 545
Sold by reliable merchants everywhere. A11
Scales warranted. Send for price list.'
BECK, GREGG & C<5., General Agents.
oct6???d&w3m Atlanta, Ga.
Every Estey Organ
Sold is made
Throughout with
Equal fidelity, and
Yields unrivaled tones.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
oct6 dim???thur sat tuesAwlm
ESTEY ORGAN CO., Atlanta, Ga.
WHITE & MILLER
Genlera Agents for C & G Cooper???s
PLAIN, PORTABLE, TRACTION
???AND
STATIONARY ENGINES, SAW MILLS,
GIUST MILLS. SMUT MACHINES. ETC.
Also for the Hamilton Stationary and Monarch
Portable, Traction and Road Engine. These lattei
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. The machinery of these two houses
has no superior in the United states. Is stock and
for sale:
CIRCULAR SAWS, SOLID AND PLANER TOOTH
' ???AND???
Agricultural Machinery
of all kinds.
WHITE & MILLER,
Cor Broad and Hunter sts, Atlanta, Ga
oet2???<!6m sun thursAwOm
DR. WARNER???S
COKALINE CORSETS.
Boned with a New Material,
called Coraline, which is
vastly superior to hom
or whaleboue.
A REWARD OF $10
will be paid for every
Corset iu which the Cor
aline breaks with six
months??? ordinary wear.
If Is elastic, pliable, and
very comfortable, and is
not affected by cold,heat
t r moisture.
Price by mail for
Health or Nursing Cor
sets, $1.50; for Coraline
or Flexible Hip Corsets,
$1.25.
For sale by leading
merchants. Beware ol worthless imitations boned
with cord. WARNER BRO???S,
octl???w9wit\vS\v 372 Broadway, N Y.
Topnaody and 111* Wife.
Steubenville Herald.
Mr. Topnoodv was sitting by the kitchen stove the
other nignt meditatively gazing upon his wife, who
was busy finishing up the work for the day.
???Mrs. Topnoody, how old are you???? he said at
last in an abstract kind of way.
???How old am I, TopuooAy? That???s apretty ques
tion to ask yonr own wife. ,
???Yes, how old arc you???? he repeated, without
noticing the interruption.
???What do you-want to know that for????
???Oh, I was just wanting to know for fun.???
???For fun, eh, Topnoody? Well, I can???t tell yon
in years exactly, but I???m just that old that if I had
been that old when you asked me to marry you, I???d
have been five hundred thousand years old before
you would have got me. Now do you know how
old I am???? Topnoody resumed his meditation and
began to whisue softly, ???Darling, 'I am growing
old.??????
IO VICTIS.
BY W. W. STORY.
In a Mad Life Drama???How Mr*. Kdwln Booth l???awcd
Peacefully Away.
New York, November 16.???The death of Mrs. Ed
win Booth was by no means unexpected. She had
been in ill-health for over two years, suffering from
. ?? pulmonary affection, aud while in eomjsmy with
her husband on his European tour was brought to
death's door in London. During Mr. Booth's last
engagement in this city Mr. Mc\ ieker rented the
house l:t West Fifty-third street, and Mrs. Booth, who
was then staying with her husband at the Windsor
hotel, left that establishment and went to reside
with her father, Mr. Booth remaining at the Hotel
Brunswick with his daughter. Kdwiua, by his for
mer wife, who is liis constant companion.
About live weeks ago Mrs. Booth became worse,
ami fince that lime has been confined to her bed.
Mr. MeVieker, w ho is really hut Mrs. Booth's step
father, said to-day: ???Mary passed away yesterday
acre quietly, and, contrary to our expectations,
suffered very little pain at tne last. At;ip. m. the
doctor left her, and she soon after sent for me and '
requested that 1 should write a letter for her. I
then saw that she was very weak, and set about do
ing as slie had requested. Pile almost immediately
after this fell into a peaceful slumber. While
1 was writing my wife called me, and
said she tliougtit Mary was dying. I saw at
once that there was a ci ange, ana bending over
her said: ???is it all right, daughter???? She feebly
re.-lHinded in the affirmative, and almost immedi
ately expired. The arrangement* for the funeral
has not yet been completed, but services wiU be
held in the house on Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Collyer officiating. Providing
my wife, who is greatly prostrated, is able, we will
ali accompany the remains that night to Chicago,
whete other services will be held. The interment
will take place on my lot iu Rose Hill eemeteo'.
Chicago."
When the reporter asked if Mr. Booth haa arrived
ill town yet. Mr. MeVieker answered, "I know noth
ing about him whatevei.??? This would seem to
show that the tragedian and his father-in-law are
not ou the be.-tof terms. Mr. Booth married the de-
vcosed at Long Branch June 7, IsCy. She was then
only tweutv years of age. Mr. Booth has been
playing In Philadelphia for the past two weeks, and
tip to noon to-day had not returned to this city
Mrs. Booth was thirty-two years of age.
THE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Proeeedtae* of the Convention Yesterday.
Philadelphia, November 16.???The Industrial
league met here to-day, Henry llower. of the Man
ufacturing Chemists' association of the United
Pitates, presiding, and Lyons Elder acting as secre
tary. Jo-eph Wharton was elected president. The
Jolfowing programme, embracing three principles,
was then udopted: First, the immediate remedy of
the injuries done by tile treasury department and
the courts, which have so construed the tariff laws
in many eases as to legalize evasions of cus
toms duties, to prostrate important Ameri
can industries, and to give to foreign
manufacturers large suras of money which should
go to the United States treasury. The decisions
which the secretaries of the treasury m some in
stances have declared to be wrong congress should
t/c w**VU W -wtacdy.
I sing the Hymn of the Conquered, who fell in the
battle of life???
The hymn of the wounded, the beaten, who died
overwhelmed in the strife:
Not the jnbilant song of the victors, from whom the
resounding acciaim
Ot nations was lifted in chorus, whose brows wore
the chaplet of fame???
But the hymn of the low and the humble, the weary,
the broken in heart.
Who strove and who failed, acting bravely a silent
aud desperate pan;
Whose youth bore no flower in its branches, whose
hopes burned in ashes away,
From whose hands slipped the prize they had
grasped at, who stood at the dying of day
With the work of their life all around them, unpit-
ied, unheeded, alone.
With death swooping down o'er their failure, and
all but their faith overthrown.
While the voice of the world shouts its chorus, its
pa-en for those who have won???
While the trumpet is sounding triumphant, and
high to the breeze and the sun
Jmtffc It, II. Jackson Exhibit* Fine Specimen*.
Among the prominent arrivals in the city this
week was Judge R. H. Jackson, of Heard county.
Judge Jackson is generally conceded to be one of
the most successful planters in Georgia, and his
farm and style of work arc a model for all who have
examined them. Among other productions that the
judge brings with him for an exhibit is some coni
that is attracting the attention of those who pride
themselves upon their corn producing soil. Fifty
ears of this com weighs fifty-fou pounds, and are s . .?????? - . ,
much above the best corn of the west that the judge ] Gay banners ate waving, hands clapping, and hur-
Our Price-List for the Fall of 1881 is now ready,
^ .and will be sent free to any address. We
carry S* sell all kinds of goods, in any quantity, X cd
Mithefoi-N^at wholesale prices. Send for
^goods? C andV Price-List, and see how
many others: Dry
Goods, Fancy Goods,
Hosiery, Gloves, No
tions, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Under
wear, Clocks, Watches,
Jewelry, Silverware, Sew
ing machines, Crockery,
Musical Instruments,
Hardware, Tinware,
duns, Harness, Sad
dles, Revolve:
Trunks, Gro
ceries, and
In fact ev
erything
that
i
well we can supply
all your wants
We are the origi
nators of the system
of dealing direct with the
consumer at wholesale prices.
Experience enables us to avoid errors.
No obligation to buy.
MOMTGOMERY WARD & CO. ,227 and 229 Wabash &Y6. ,CMcago,DL
want-
in
the homo
or tho farm
and wo sell
o v o rytUing
cheaper than you
can hay at home. It
costs nothing to try us.
Wo occupy tho entire
buildings, 227 and 229
Wabash Avenue, four sto
ries and basement, filled
with the choicest articles.
Dealing with us, you can
select from an endless
variety and have all
tho advantages of
low prices and
best goods.
Careful at
tention
giv
en.
scplS???w3m
AIR TT ATiTSAS AND
CHEAP HOMES FOR ALL!
50,000 Laborers can get Immediate Employment, at Good Wages,
on Farms and Railroads in Texas alone.
IVi
Texas,
623 novl-l
information of
COTTON GINS.
has boon induced to send them to General George
B. Loriug. agricultural commissioner at Washing
ton. It iseasily seen that this com weighs more
ihiiti one pound to the ear, mid this is one point of
its advantage over the com ordinarily raised in
Georgia. Visitors from Ohio, Missouri nail Illinois
who nave seen these samples now with the Georgia
display are unanimous in declaring it superior to
any they ever raised iu those corn growing states,
and this statement is true.
Judge Jackson, who owns one of the largest
???lantatious in ttie state, has twenty-three tenants.
hese labor for a portion of the crop, and wnile
their return is goou it will iu no way compare with
the crop raised on about sixty acres which the judge
superintended personally. Those who see these
samples cannot out be convinced that
rying feet
Thronging after the laurel-crowned victors???I stand
on the field of defeat
Iu the shadow, ???mongst those who are fallen, and
wounded and dying???and there
Chant a requiem low, place my hand on their pain-
knotted brows, breathe a praver.
Hold the hand that is hapless, and whisper, ???They
only the victory win.
Who have fought the good tight, and have van
quished the demon that tempLs us within:
Who have held to their faith unseduced by the
prize that the world holds on high:
Who have dared for a high cause to suffer, resist,
fight???if need be, to die?'
small farms I Speak, history! Who are life???s victors? Umollthy
long annals and say???
Are they those whom the world called victors, who
won the success of a day ?
The Martyrs, or Nero? The Spartans who fell at
Themiopyhc's tryst.
Or the Persians and Xerxes? His judges,orSocrates.
1 Pilate or Christ? , ,
-Blackwood.
under the direct supervision of the owner surpass
the tenant system. The land cultivated under
Judge Jackson's eye is what is called a two-horse
farm and is the place that was visited by the agri
cultural committees from Troup and
Heard counties about two years ago.
These committees. after a close and
careful investigation of Judge Jackson's system, ,
published a report in which they heartily indorsed
the svstem now known among the Georgia farmers |
as the "new system.??? The rejsirt was largeiy read,
and whenever acted upon the result was more than
satisfactory. To examine and try the new system
h only ta induce die farmer to disard the tenant I with rheumatism so that lie couldn t walk,
system and adopt the new. I After liberal use of various preparations he
Judge Jackson, for the past three years, has aver- purc ] iase< i a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and. to
aged twenty halesof cotton tothamule, and has P ur Vi_??? * . thintr
made as high as twenty-four bales. Ouhis two-horse I use htsown expression, it wa. the first tfiin a
farm he will produce this year one thousand bush- I to afford him anything like relief. H e has
els of com. like the sample on exhibition. All I completely recovered bv its nse.
other cereals are produced with the same success, | %
and that the judge's system is the tight one there ..... is ollt t strike for the
ran 1m* no doubt to tile fiireilll Observer. I HEN SCIlOOl n UUI, x * triKC ijiL
can w. no aoum to tne careiui ooserv er. | w<wds ??? ^ Seimtor Frye in answer to a question
asking how he kept so well and healthy in \\ ashing-
tou.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mr. Theodore Hivelv, tobacco and cigar
de tier. 109 Seneca street, was recently laid up
The Boy or the Period.
From Mary A. Livermore???s Lowell Address.
The boy of to-dav is not receiving the proper
home culture, children slip away from parental
care. This is due to the rigorous old-time home
A Dispute About u Lottery TIrLet.
A special dispatch from Helena. Arkansas, says:
Lofoun loot ion otTntmif u'fbi niflflf 1
.. . . ^ , home vight before last. October 3d. an attempt was made
culture. Education must be inculcated by the to 'assassinate Simon Silverman while ou his way to
mother. I n " ales. England, the character of the thJ citv Kive shot?? were fired at him from behind
mother is inquired for as a recommendation for the I t ^- }th no other effect than to frighten the
son. The average boy. noisy, impetuous, detesung h ??? ridden by <ii verman , which threw its rider
homework, baukntpt in cduoation and a dodger of w | lho ut injuring him. Theeauseof thisattempton
churches and other pious places, yet has a fathom- Silverman???s lite is the legal dispute now before the
less tenderness for his mother, but he wonts no x Orleans courts about the ownership of the lot-
spectutor, lie is characterized by a pussion- t erv ticket which won the 515,000 prize in the Lou-
ate loyalty to whatever he espouses, | pi ^ na ^te lotterv, Silverman claiming it to be bis,
and a high sense of honor Jo which appeal can rate- and a Mrs . Clark claiming that it had been purloin-
ly be made in most cases. One thing in his teaching I ^ { h or . The ticket was taken from him at the
is imperative???-mot al punty. Let the mother incul- ^,,,,1, of ,h e pistol, and he has instituted suit for
cate this with loving care, putting aside false ntu | monev. It is supposed that the attempt ou his
lions of mi^esty aud all pn^lshneas Letus have li{ev . Bsm - adc to t t -ep him from prosecuting the
done with the belief iu the s&}ing, iia oats mu. t I ???. \ew Orleans Pieavuue October 19,
some time he sowed.??? He who thus sows inevitably 1 ???
reaps a similar barveek Every boy should be ' "
???dlysun wed; friAwkyly.
I HAVE ON HAND AND ON WAY???, FRESH FROM THE
Factory, an immense stock of COTTON GINS, ENGINESi
etc., of various fitst-cla makes.
I Sell Gins at $2.25 per Saw
Superior to others selling at 53.00 to 83.5Q.per saw.
I can save you money on Engines, Cotton Gins, Feeders,
Condensers, Presses, Saw Mills, Shingle Machines Saws,
Jl etc -
j! Give mea trial is all I ask to convince you. All my Ma-
Dealers mako Monev with
W. T. SOULE & CO.. 130
La Salle Street, Chicago,
111. Writo for particulars.
chines are fresh???mo old stock.
S F
*32 and H4 V
ITCHELLSl???R EKT.
h; }vvimprove
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
WITH UNIVERSAL LOG BEAM,
Rectilinear Simultaneous Set Works and Double
ECCENTRIC FRICTIO
Manufactured by.
Salem Iron Works,
SALEM, N. C.
J. H. ANDERSON
General Agent for Georgia and Florida
-FOR-
HEGE???S IMPROVED SAW MILLS
junelo???ddtw6m wed thur sat tues 60 BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR TWO TO TEN YEARS.
A T EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, PAYABLE |
at the end of each year, in sums of 51,000 and
upward, npon improved centrally located city prop
erty, and cultivated land in the most fertile coun
ties of the south, to one-third the actual value of
the security. , .
These loans cau .be made for a fixed period, or
upon the
INSTALLMENT PLAN
by which one-tenth of the principal will mature at
end of each year, under which if borrower wishes to
pre-pay, equitable arrangement will be made for
him to do so.
No future conditions except prompt payment of
interest, principal and taxeaand care of tne security.
1 FRANCIS SMITH,
Room 5, W. D. Grant Building, No. 40 Marietta
reet. Atlanta. Ga.
Uui j -dlv, ii.cn ui<v wed sat Jiwtiljaul
Liverpool and London and Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY,
ASSETS OVER THIRTY MILLIONS DOLLARS.
Surplus (as regards Policy-Holders,) 37,165,267.98.
Losses paid Cash on Adjustment without discount.
Office SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, New Orleans.
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 &. SON, Agents - - - Macon
W. H. DANIEL, Agent - - - Savannah
R. P. CLAYTON & Co., Agents - - Augusta
YONGE & GRIMES. Agents - - COLUMBUS
HAMILTON YANCEY, Agent - - - Rome
THOMAS * GRIFFITH, Agents - - ATHENS
Agents in other Principal Towns,
janan???illv snn thnra Awkvlv
S TARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of youthful imprudence causing Prema
ture Decav. Nervous Debility, Dost Manhood, etc.,
???having tried in vain every known remedy s haa dis
covered a simple self cure, which be will send FREE
to his fellow-sufferers, address J. H. BEEVES*
43 Chatham 8L, N. Y,
epiu???dly eat tu?? thui i.vkyiy
IMPORTANT
NOTICE.
THE AMERICAN ART EXCHANGE
Hegsleave to call the attention of the Ameri
can people to its mode of business, and asks
the support of the art-loving public. We
shall, as fast as possible, bring out in this
country, in the highest style of artistio work,
every fatuous art work of the Old World, and
???rices which will enable the people of
moderate means to adorn their homes witli
the choicest art works. 4
As an introductory example of the'quality
and style of work which will he produced by
us, we will take pleasure in forwarding to
any applicant a complimentary copy free of
the first edition of art work produced by us
in America.
Visitors to the I)ore Gallery, London, will
remember the superb painting, occupying
nearly an entire side of tne splendid gallery,
entitled
??????CHRIST LEAVING THE PRAETORIUM.???
Of tliis magnificent painting???the most im
portant of Iiore???s works???a pure line steel en
graving lias just been completed in England.
Tliis engraving is only sold by subscription,
and the price is ??6, or about $30. It is*abso
lutely impossible to secure a eopy at a less
price, except through this offer. The engrav
ing represents the Savior as he is leaving the
Prretorium, after being condemned to cruci
fixion. He is descending the steps leading
from the judgment court. At the foot of the
steps stand two burly executioners, in charge
of tlie cross which the Savior is to hear. On
the right are the followers and believers of
Christ, witli despair in their every look,
while the mother of our Lord is an agonized
and fainting attendant. In the rear and on
the left are the judges and scoffers, surround
ing Pontius Pilate, who are looking witli
fierce complacency on their work. Tlie cen
tral figure is that of Christ, as lie uncom
plainingly descends tlie steps to take up tlie
cross and*bear it to tlie scene of liis crucifix
ion.
Tlie work in this portion of tlie engraving
is more perfect and beautiful than we. had
supposed could ever be executed. Tlte ex
pressions of the faces, tlie grouping of tlie
figures, and tlie careful attention to detail in
tlie drapery and accessories of tlie picture, are
all carried out iu perfection and witli con
summate skill. There is a very large num
ber of figures in tlie work, and all are de
picted with life-like faithfulness. It stands
to-day unquestionably
THE FINEST AND MOST VALUABLE
ENGRAVING IN THE WORLD.
Tlie engraving of tlie plate cast upward of
$30,000, and no copies from it are sold at a less
price titan $30, which, witli duties and shi{>-
ping added, brings the cost to American pur
chasers to about $40 per copy.
This splendid work is tlte first of a series of
tlie prominent art works of Europe, which tlie
American Art Exchange will produce in
America, simultaneous witli their production
in tlie Old World, and at prices which will en
able tlie multitude to purchase.
This first work, ???Christ Leaving the Prreto
rium,??? will be used as an introductory adver
tisement, and a limited number will be fur
nished
FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS.
It is a correct reproduction of tlie English
plate, which sells at $30 j??er copy, many of
which have been purchased by a number of
Americans at that price, who subscribed for it
through tlie English house. Tlie American
edition will be furnished in tlie same size and
with tlie same attention to perfect work as
characterizes tlie $30 copies.
Tlie object of this extraordinary offer is to
bring our enterprise into immediate recogni
tion in tins country, so that when we an
nounce future works, the public will have had
an opportunity to judge of tlie quality and
beauty of the art work produced by tlie Amer
ican Art Exchange.
Until the first edition is exhausted, wo will
ship a perfect copy of tlie engraving ???Christ
Leaving tlie Pnetorium??? to any applicant.
The engraving (which is a very large one) will
be put up in a heavy tube, anti sent by mail.
The only charge will lie tlie "cost of tubing and
postage, which will be 10 threc-cent stamps.
It was at first thought 20 cents would be suffi
cient for this charge, but from frequent break
ing of tlie tubes in the mail bags it was de
cided to increase tlie thickness and strength
of the tubes (thus making them heavier) so
that they could not be broken except in case
of an aecident. This necessitated an increase
of charges for this purpose to 30 cents or 10
three-cent stamps.
On receipt of application we will immedi
ately forward this superb engraving to any
address in tlie United States, all cliaiges pre
paid, when 10 threc-cent stamps are enclosed
in letter to cover postage and tube. At any
time within one year we will take back the
engraving and allow a credit of $3 for it in
payment for any works issued by us.
Two or more copies, eacli for a different
person, but to tlie same address, can be for
warded at the cost of 21 cents each, as one
tube can be used for several copies. Not more
than five copies will lie sent to any one ad
dress for distribution, and the name of each
member of tlie club must be sent.
Address all letters to f
AMERICAN ART EXCHANGE, 4
G WEBBER. 1 No. 34 Glenn Building,
Manager. ) CINCINNATI OHIO,
octid???wkylSw cow