Newspaper Page Text
THE VICIOUS AND WEAK,
where passions are stronger
THAN THEIR REASON.
A Blood-Curdling Story from the Wilds or Arkansas
???Putties an Aooompllos Oat of the Way of the
Whits Polks???A Massachusetts Church
Scandal???An Ohio Addition. Etc.
I.nrix Hock, November 29.???Hat Doneland and
Jarir Morgan, the two men arrested for robbing a
registered letter pouch on the Iron Mountain rail
road, near KnoblcMation, confessed the crime, and
were sentenced to-day,the former to one year in the
Arkansas penitentiary, and the latter to three years
in the Detroit prison. The robbery took place on
the 18th instant, the capture on the 25th, and they
were tried and sentenced on the 23th.
Dardauelle was the scene, at an early hour yester
day morning, of another disgraceful tragedy. In
September, 1870. Burgess James, an old inan, who
luid boon traveling over the country pickiug cotton
wax waylaid and murdered near Dardanellc. James
Holland, with two companions, named Ileiphrcy
and Casey, were arrested for the crime. Holland
made a confession, stating that he and Case^yustl-
gated the murder and induced Ileiphrcy to ao the
kliiing for half the money that might be found on
the victim. Previous to tho trial a guard at the
jail, named 11111, was bribed to open the jail doors
and the fcree prisoners escaped. No trace was dis
covered of the fugitives until about three weeks
ago, when the sheriff of I'olfc comity, Term., noti
fied Gov. Churchill that he had captured Holland
questing a requisition. The necessary papers were
forwarded on Friday. The Tennessee sheriff, with
Ills prisoner, arrived Saturday morning. lie left
for Dardanelle with Holland in charge, reaching
Russellville. Anticipating trouble, he disem
barked with the prisoner, and took a private con
veyance for Dardanelle. When the train reached a
jioint three infles beyond Russellville, it was
flagged, and on stopping was boarded by about
twenty-live armed men, masked, who dcmnudcd
Holland. A search through the train convinced
them that ho was not aboard. They left, and
started for Dardanelle, reaching there at midnight.
A demand was made on tire jailer for the keys, lie
refused to give them up. Sledge hammers were
procured, and the jail door broken open. A rush
was made for Holland, who said: The
l.ord have nuscy on me. This is too bad. The
Isird have mefey on my wife and children; tell my
wife and little child. These were his last words.
Before he could finish the sentence, he was gagged,
a rag being tied over his mouth and around liis
hea.l, and hurried outside. lie tr??a taken to the
same tree from which Taylor was hanged by a
mob, a few mouths since, and without time for u
request or word of prayer, the fatal noose was
E laced around his neck and the poor wretch
tunched into eternity. Of course, no clue was dis
covered to the perpetrators.
HotsTON.ITcxas, November 29.???One of the most
horrible ana incredible murders ever chronicled in
the annuls of crime occurred yesterday on the cot
ton plantation of a widow lady???Mrs. Maillutn???re
siding on the Brazos river, near 1???iltsville, u small
cross-roads place, some twenty-live miles southwest
of hero, near the Texas Western railway. Four or
live persons, all negroes, were concerned in the
crime. Two brothers, Frank and Joe Randall, with
an escaped convict named Bill llookcy, stole a'
h.tlo of cotton, and employed a hulf-cruzy negro,
Arthur Armstead, to do the hauling, or at least
take some share in the theft. Subsequently
they became afraid he would give them
away to uie while folks and send them to the peni
tentiary. and they therefore determined on his
death. Going to the house of his mother, llookry
and tho two Randalls forcibly took her son, telling
her they wanted to put him out of the wuy of the
wliitc folks. This was the last she saw of him
alive. A lew minutes alter guu-shots were heard
in an old field some distance from the house. It
seems tho murderers took the victim to an old field
When the lattor haw they were going to kill him,he
said: ???'Don???t kill me, for God's sake; give me time
to pray.???
They replied, No, d???a you, that ain't what we
came tor."
One of tho ruffians then shot tho victim in the
back of the head, another shot hint in the neck,
and the third in the side, the miserable wretch
still begging for time to pray. When A ants toad had
fallen and was dying the murderers drew their
knives ami also an ax, with which they cut his
throat trom ear to ear and literally cut off his head.
Alter giving a few blows the neck was so severed
that the head hung only b;
muscle. Determined to nn
seized tho head and forcibly twitched ami wranchcd
it from the shoulders. After it was entirely de
tached intelligence did not seem to suddenly de
sert tho bniiit, butthe tongueund mouth continued
their vitality, and the trunkless head actually ut
tered and spoke two words and muttering, but
which sounded like ???P???p???pray." The tongue
thou became silent forever.
To cover up tlieir crime tho murderers procured a
wagon nud got a young boy to drive it. Taking up
tlic body and bloody head of the murdered man,
they put them in the vehicle and drove towards the
Brazos river, intending to throw the body Into the
river, but rutuniing from the river the three were
overtaken by daybreak, and when accosted by eiti
xens the boy gave them all away and told the whole
Htory. Frank Ruud.ill fled to Houston, where he
stalked al??)Uf, and was arrested by officers on Con
gress street and taken to Fork Bend countv jail, in
which bis accomplices are ulso routined.
Washington, November 29.???In the Christianey
dlvoroecasc, this afternoon, the examination of
Mary F. Lugeubqjl, mother of Mrs. Christianey,
was resinned. Being asked to relate some details
to Christlauuy???s alleged cruelty to his wife, the wit
ness testified that while she was visiting them in
Ionising, Mich., Christianey knocked his wife down
in their room. Some two days later the witness
s|??oke about the eireumsuineo to Christianey. lie
said ha was drunk wheu he did it,' and
it should not occur again. Christianey
and his sons were drunk during the entire
time she was at the house, and fighting between
them was an every day occurrence. During the
giving of the witness' testimony she was repeatedly
prompted and corrected by her daughter, to which
the counsel for the plaintiff objected. This brought
on a sharp colloquy, in which Mrs. Christianey as
serted that her husband was drunk all the lime as
was one of his counsel. This last declaration irri
tated the gentleman to whom she referred, wht
demanded the charge be made part of the record,
and, amid some excitement, the session closed.
G ai.yeston, Texas, November 27.???A special to
the Nows from Will???s I???oint says: "The jury iu the
ease of the state agaiust Mrs. Effic lieucoek for the
murder of her husband by administering strych
nine has returned a verdict of guilty of murder iu
tliclirstd gree, and has fixed the punishment at
imprisonment in the penitentiary for life. Dr.
Ball, her accomplice, aud perhaps abettor in the
crime, was convicted and sentenced for life at the
recent term of the court, but made his escape."
SOUTH AMERICAN COMPLICATION
published letter to say) by composing an cleborate i
reply to questions wbieb it was not at all within his I
duty as a minister either to receive from the Chil- j
ian foreign minisle- or to reply to. The tenor of t
the letterattribmcd to him is so widely at variance i
both with the proprieties of oilieial life aud with I
the spirit of the instructions given to General Kil- I
Patrick when he left the United States early last
summer mat persons in authority here hesitate j
to believe the letter to be genuine. This hesi- |
ration is strengthened by the singular fact I
that until within the last week it has j
been impossible for the department to get ;
replies over the cable from its representatives In j
i'eru. all messages to and from that country pass- I
iug through t .hUi and under Chilian supervision. I
The department will take effectual steps to aseer- j
tain how this has happened, aud to probe this
whole busines/ to the bottom, ft is not believed j
to-day that any considerable portion of the j
American people are of a different opinion ns to the
rules whicn 'should prevuil among enlightened j
nations;' and it may be taken for certain that the i
present administration will not recede from this
position either through fear of the ???Chilian irou
dads' or to in-commodate' an English guano and I
nitrate monopoly.???
The sensational dispatches, touching an alleged
guano lobby, organized in Washington, to protect a
claim of $1.007,000,00) made by certain Americans,
troth in Chili and Peru, have excited a good deal I
of amusement here. They are simply a rehash of j
the details of the weil-known Lundreau audCochet |
claim which has been urged oil successive Ameri
can ministers in I???eru and cabinets at Washington
fora quurter of A century past. The claims origi
nated with a French naturalized citizen of the
I'nitcd States, who seems to have inherited them
from the French discoverer of the nitrate and gu
ano deposits of Peru many years ago.
Another explanation of the imbroglio is a version
whicn has not yet got into the papers, it is alleged
by a man who is competent to know the facts, that
a syndicate to buy I'eru exists in this city, and that
Hurlbut is a member of it, and that he had secret
instructions from the secretary id state in its in
terest. it sounds like an incredible yarn, but it
comes front a well-informed ahd reputable au
thority.
sirs. Kilpatrick is a niece of tho archbishop of
Chili, and a lady of high social and political post-
tiou. She is well known aud much liked in New
Jersey and Washington, where site resided after
Kilpatrick's resignation Hnd before his reapiMiiut-
ment by President Airfield. lie has been confined
to his bed with fever for some weeks now, aud his
best friend- here vindicate him by suggesting the
theory that his wife's family wrote the secret dis
patches.
A gentleman now in this city, but who has been
in South America for thirty years as diplomatist,
miner and merchant, being asked when the war
would probably come to an end. replied:
When I was iu .Santiago two months ago, there
was only one opinion. It was expected that the
elongated republic would be still further stretched
out by the annexation on the north of about three
hundred miles of the seacoast of bump
tious Bolivia and humiliated Peru, includ
ing the nitre lands, which were the cause
of the ivar. Then very likely Bolivia may
be granted a little strip to the sea between Chili
d Peru, as a right of way and mutual barrier.
But this addition will leave Chili the queerest
shaped country in the world???H,000 miles long and
seventy-five miles wide, running down the coast
the latitude of SO degrees, where oranges
ripen every day in the year, to the latitude of GO
degrees, where even overcoats will not mature, aud
nolhiag green grows but stunted pines. It will be
just the shape of a boy???s sled runner, turning up
around Cap^liorn at the toe.???
???Is tlie southern boundary of Chili actually
settled????
???Not with precision. Before this war witlt Peru
it was considered quite vague, but tho prestige ac
quired in the last two years will euable her to dic
tate terms???unless, indeed,the Argentine Republic,
which lays claim to the remainder of Patagonia,
should go to war about the boundary. These two
republiescoustitute about all the vigor and virility
there is in South America. They bear the same re
lation to their tropical and sluggish neighbors that
s bears to Mexico.???
WARNER???S SAFE CURE.
by a slender thread of
itake a clean job, they
Seta? ef the secret History of the Strange Conduct of
the American MlnUters.
Nnw York, November 30.???Everybody is asking
what the government is going to do in regard to the
Chilian-Peru imbroglio. General Kilpatrick and
General llnrlbut have succeeded iu kicking up con
siderablc of a bobbery. Each has espoused the
catt.se of the republic to which he was accredited:
Kilpatrick has become a thorough Chilian and
Hurlbut a sanguinary Peruvian. A member of the
government at Washington, now in this city, says
that Secretary Blaine nos forwarded what is vir
tually a reproof to each of the belligerent
ambassadors, which, if they are as sensitive as they
ought to he. will lie considered in the light of a re
call. If Kilpatrick skould come home it would be
rather embarrassing to the half dozen politicians in
New Jersey who clubbed together to get him ap
pointed by General Graut. so as to get him out of
Abe path of their ambition. Kilpatrick is bright,
sharp suid enterprising, aud if he comes home he
may want to be governor, or perhaps to go to the
seuate, and then somebody else will nave to sta
home. This possibility causes anxiety.
It is sctndalous that two diplomatists, sent
out only on mission pacific, should fall to fighting
about questious that don???t concern us iu the least.
The instructions to Kilpatrick and Harlbut were
identical in spirit and similar in language, and
they could not so far have overstepped the bounds
of propriety if they had not become thorough par
tisans. and quarrelsome ones as Utah
The World's Washington correspondent claims to
have information regarding the matter. He tele
graphed as follows this morning: "I have good
reason to believe that the president and secretarv
of state are entirely agreed as to the importance of
the issue forced upon this country by the Chilian
seizure of the president of Peru, aud that stew will
be immediately taken to meet this issue in a propel
and dignified manner. The goveniment has u<
official reason to believe that the letter published
in Cnili and in the Chilian journal La
Sitnacioa, which is the only newspaper
now permitted by the Chilians to be
issued at Lima, as written by General Kilpatrrick
to Ser.or Balmesda, was really written by General
Kilpatrick. General Hurlbut. the minister of the
Uuiled States in Peru, has taken no notice whatever
of that publication beyond forwarding a printed
copy of the paper containing it to the department.
All that is positively known here as to the recent
course of General Kilpatrick is that on the 1st of
November last he had been lying seriously ill for
six weeks at Santiago. It is thought very
strange that in such a condition he should
have risked his life (os he is made in the
Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Val-
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BRIOHTS???S DISEASE. For Diabetes, use WAR
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For Sale by Druggists and Dealers at $1.25 per bot-
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H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N.Y
fehl???d&w2-ira sun wed f-i nx rd mat rop enl
the United States I
THE STATE???S MONEY.
Recovery of jlorc From the Rank of Rome.
When the state depository in Home failed, the
state hud involved about $53,000. It was on this
bank that the question arose as to the liability of
the bank to the state, and it was determined that
die state had a prior lien, which must be satisfied
out of the first assets of the bank.
Judge Brown was then presiding in the;Rome cir
cult, and wheu the case was brought before him
adjudged that the money coming from the assets of
tile bank should first be turned over to the state.
Sometime after this Judge Underwood, on the
bench in his owu circuit, set aside this order of
Judge Brown, aud some trouble was apprehended,
it is now all happily ended and there is every
probability that the state will recover
every cent of the money due from its
late depository. Some time ago eight thousand
dollars was paid in under the order of Judge
Brown. Yesterday twelve thousand more eaine
into the treasury under a decision of Judge Under
wood himself, who declared on the bench that his
order setting aside the order of Judge Brown had
been made simply beeituse at that time one of the
counsel of the depositors of the bank
was absent and he did not desire the case
to be adjusted without a full and ample hearing
on both sides. Judge Underwood stated that he
lrad never had the slightest doubt as to the order,
but he merely desired to allow everybody concern
ed to have ever* possible righ t.
From the first'he was satisfied that the state had
prior rights whieh must be satisfied, but he felt sure
that they could qot sutler from the delay.
It appears that there was no clash of authority be
tween the two judges, but thutboth agreed oh the
main points of the law.
Yesterday a reporter of The Constitution met
Major R. J. Moses, who has been counsel for the
state in this case with the attorney general, and
asked him how r the matter stood:
"Well,??? said he, ???wo have already recovered
SS.C00, and to-day we paid $12,000. That, makes
$20,000 of the $53,000 due. I am sure
now that the state will recover all that is due to it
w ithout calling on the stockholuers for one cent.???
"You are sure, then, that the assets of the bank
will pay the state all that is due it????
???Yes. sir: 1 think that ever}??? cent of the $53,000
involved will come out safe and sound from the as
sets of the bank, aud the stockholders will not have
to pay a cent.''
After getting this cheerful news, the reporter
w ended his way iu peace aud joy.
KIDNEY WORT
THE GREAT CURE
????????? FOR
rheommIM
>???3 As it la for ??U dtesaser S the KIDNEYS,
LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cloaca?a tho eyitem of tho acrid poteen
that causes tho droadfal acfftrlag which
only the victhna of Rheumatism can roolizo.
THOUSANDS OF GASES
of tha wont forms of this terrible disease
have been quickly . flieved, in a short time
PER7ECTI v CURED.
hn?? had wonderful 6uc??w, and on immense
sale in every part of tho Country. In hun
dreds of ca??-?3 it has cured where all else had
failed. It is mild, but efficient, CERTAIN
IN ITS ACTIOK, but harmless in all cases.
tint elcanncs, Strengthens and elves New
life to all the important organs cf tho body.
The natural action of the Kidneys is restored.
Tho Liver is cleansed of all disease, and the
Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this
way tho worst diseases are eradicated from
the system.
As it has been proved by thousands
io tho most effectual remedy for cleansing the
system cf oil morbid secretions. It should bo
used in every household as a
SPRING MEDICINE.
Always cures BIUOTXSN233, ???. OX STEP A-
TIOU, TH.S3 and all FEMALE Diseases.
Is put up in Dry Ycgetable Form, intin cons,
oae package of which makes fiquai t i medicine.
Al.*o in Liquid Form, very Concentrated for
the c live uie nee of those who cannot readily pre
pare It. It acta tcith equal eflciaicvincii'terform.
GET IT OF YOUR DIIUGOIST. PRICE, *1.00
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.. Prop???s,
(Will send the dry pnst-ooH.1 nun' INOTOX, VT.
??? J2EBJ
qpr??????(iAwly nx rd
2a) t
THE LATE INDICTMENTS.
What Is Said About Them on the Streets.
Yesterday???s Constitution created quite an ex
citement in Atlanta. The fact that the grand jury
had returned true bills agains the president,
cashier and directors of the late Citizens??? hank, wa-
the cause, and when it became generally known
that the sheriff was in possession of warrants for
the parties named in the indictment, the excite
ment only Increased. Everywhere the
subject was discussed aud all con
ceivable theories as to the result
were advanced. Many boldly asserted that the
grand jury had only done its duty, while others
expressed the belief that they had committed an
unpardonable siu. Some suggested that the in
dictments would be the last of it, while others said
that a vigorous, well-conducted prosecution would
follow.
An inquiry at the sheriff's office ascertained that
two warrants???one based upon each indictment-
hud been issued against each of the gentlemen,
and that every effort was being made to serve them,
but late in the evening it was learned that only
two arrests had been made. These were Mr. W. 0.
Morrill and Mr. John Stephens, both of whom gave
bond, Mr. Morrill???s bondsmen being Mr. Joseph
Brown. Jr., and Dr. Connally and Mr. Stephens's
bondsmen being Dr. It. D. Spalding and Mr. John
Morrison. The other gentlemen, however,
with two exceptions, were seen by the
sheriff and arrangements made for their bonds. It
is understood that Messrs James English aud West
Murphy will be Mr. Pattorson's bondsmen, Mr.C. I.
Brown will be Mr. Perrino Brown???s bondsman, and
Mr. R. J. Lowry will be Mr. Crew's bondsman. Mr.
L. C. Jones is in the city, atnl although on the
watch for the'sheriff did not see him. Mr. II. C.
Leonard is out of town on business, and in all prob
ability does not know of his trouble. The amount
of bond required from each gentleman is $5,000,
$2,500 in each case, and as there is no doubt about
their ability to secure the bail, no trouble is antici
pated. " ???
"Like a Fearful Dream."
"I have been so much better this summer,???
writes a lady who had used Compound Oxy
gen. "Every time I think of it I feel as if
words would not express my pleasure or my
thanks to you for what you have done for me.
I shall never forget it. It seems like a fearful
dream, when I think of two years ago. 1
dreaded to have night come, for I knew there
was no rest for me, but that I must bear the
{tain and sickness as well as I could until an
other morning, which I dreaded to see, for I
was so weak it seemed as if I could not see
even my own family. Some times I wished I
could stop breathing just to get a little rest.
Now it is so different. I sleep good the most
of the time, and am well compared with what
I was then.??? Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen, containing large reports of eases and
full information, sent free. Drs. Starkey and
Palen. 1109 and 1111 Girard street, Philadel
phia. Pa.
Death ??f a Leper.
New York. November SO.???The board of health
was notified to-day of the death, at Charity hospi
tal, of Charles Henkle. a German musician, aged
71. His death was caused by leprosy. He had been
in this country 31 years, and his case had for some
time attracted much attention from medical meu
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Tho Magnolia Balm imparts
the most delicate and natural
complexional tints???no detec
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est observation.
Under these circumstances a
faulty complexion is little short
of a crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
75 cents, with full directions.
lies thur sasun next rcadma
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tropicxl
wd plant*.
X Delicious and Re
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For more than a third of a century the
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3 Founder, TTarnes-t fiores, Hoof Dis-
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. THi; com PAR AT l??c EDITION OF
g la ew Testament!
BOTH B FUEL TEXT,OF
VERSlONSU<!NC JAMES & REVISED VERSIONS
IN ONE 1 IN PARALLEL PAGES.
D O O It 1 M F reo from errors. Chances shown nt s
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ACENTS l Pri o. I d. II. CHAMBERS & CO.,
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sop8??? 1 'tvv'tin
/'GEORGIA, MILTON COUNTY???ORDINARY???S
VlT Office, November 17, lftSl.???Zachariah Conge-
has applied for exemption of personalty, and I will
pass upon the same on the 12th day of Decembe:
next, at 10 o???clock a.tn.. at mv office.
nov22 ???w2w\V. IL NESBIT, Ordinary.
O RDINARY???S OFFICE. JASPER COUNTY
Montieello, Ga , November 23, 1XS1.???William
M. Dumas, of said county, makes application fo-
exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon thi
same on Saturday, the 17th day of December next
at 10 o'clock a.m. at my office.
F. M. SWANSON,
nov26???w2w Ordinary.
Agents and Buyers Y/antei,
for hue Gold and Silver Waltham
Watches. Liberal terms to active
agents. A tingle -Watch sold be
low factory prices. Wat ches sent
[by express to be examined before
paying money. Catalogue free.
N.lI.White,JcweIer, Newark, NJT.
w3w eow Povl5 29 deofi
D. / NOVEL!
SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT ATLANTA EXPOSITION
nnvl'???fUro fri Awtm
PIUM ! - y? '" IwppLLEX ' Atiant ^??? ? a '
O PIUM (Reliable evidence given, and refer-
HABIT lencv to cured patients and p???
CURE, icians. Send for my book on
Habit and its Cure Free.
nov25 dcomly-fri tues &wky
Pinliieipiii Novelty lb's. Co., 821 Cherry St, Phil*., Pa.
novlS???wiw eow
TEE 3MNGEE & CONARD CO???S
BEAUTIFUL EVEU-B LOOMING
SPLENDID POT PLANTS.ifKciaiijjmjMrdfor
House Culture and W'nter Bloom. Delivered
safely by mall, postpaid, at all post c
- ' J f labeled,!
afely by
1 splendid i
2 for 82:
varieties, your choice,all labeled,torsi;
l21orS2: 19 for S3 ; 26forS4; 35forS5; 75for
810: 100 for SI3. We CIVE AWAV.in-Pre-
Treatise on the Bose.lOpp.elegantly illustrated'??? free to all
, THE DiNCEE & CONARD CO.
Rose Growers, West Grove,Chester Co.,Fa
ry v *T7JP??r "????? yn
r 7 Hn*fce*7**W0??0 Protected'
i,,*z f'?? per Pkf will 4,r??tl??c?? sealed aad
=i- ?? ??i'??. Z. L. S81TU it CO., Sola
SdaJst???s, PallUae, Ut
MONEY TO LOAM
FOR TWO TO TEN YEARS,
A T EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, PAYABLE
at the end of each year, in sums of $1,000 and
upward, upon 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, can be made for a fixed period, or
upon the
N 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 taxes andctwe of me security.
Room 5, W. D. Grant Building. No. 40 Marietta
reet, Atlanta, Ga.
nov9-dlw then diw wed sat Awtilianl
PRESCRIPTION FREE
TTop tlic *pecdr Core of Xervoo** Wenknc*** L??*t
?? Yitiillty, S*remalurc Drbtlltr. Xerrounne***
Dttpondcncy, Confusion of Idea*. Defective Mem
ory and disorder* brought on bv over-work und
EzCCMCd. Anv Jracrint how the Ingredient*. Sent
U plain Sealrt Lntplope. Address 1)IL W. 6. J \ Qt h*S
130 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
April/-is n
Profitable to Everybody-
INTERESTED IN
Farms, Lawns, Cattle, Buildings,
Gardens, Fruits, Horses, Dairying,
Flowers, Grains, Sheep, Swine,
Orchards, Cotton, Poultry, Bees,
keepers} 01,y ??? Country.
BEST RURAL and FAMILY JOURNAL in the WORLD!
THE
American Agriculturist,
so named 40 years ago, when started as a Rural Journal, l)Ut now enlarged to
embrace tlie whole range of human labor and care, .andlilutsrated with above
A Thousand Original Engravings
and Sketches; of Labor-saving, Labor-helping Contrivances, to aid out-door and
In-door Work; fine Engravings of Animals, Plants, Flowers, Implement**, Houses
Out-buildings, with many-pleasing, instructive Pictures for Young & Old..Full of
Most ??? Useful Information,
Instructive, Practical, thorougnly Reliable. No one can read a Volume with
out getting many Hints aud suggestions that will each richly repay ttie small
cost.
Many Humbugs Exposed.
For39 years the Ancr'can AafiatUnrist has constantly investigated ar.d ex
posed multitudes of Humbugs and Swindling schemes, ar.d thus saved its
Readers Millions of Dollars. This wit! be vigorously .followed up during 1888.
DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTORS;
Besides a strong Editorial force, and many and varied contributions from
all parts of the country, the following are among the Special Contributors:
Pro/estors in Ajri -kHoral Colleges. i lYomtaenl investigators emti Writers.
Pr.est. John Bapcotn. I.L.D..Wis. Univrnty. I J. B. Laves. LI,.D.. Itothamated, I-'.mr.
?????? A. S. Uelsh. I.L.D.. Iowa A??v. Coll. i Prof. C. V. Riley. U. S. Entomclpcist
?????? A. r.iautard. S. Y. Veterinary C 'll. ??? S. A. Forces. Curator Ili. Must-uin.
Prof. F. H. Storer. Harvard Uni. Ayr. Di>???t. I Edward Atkinson. Mass.
?????? D-1>. Sl-ule. do. do. ; Hon. Geo. Gtddes, N. Y.
??? G. C. Caldwell, Cornell Uni. Avr. Dp???t. i L. B. Arnold, Pres. National Dairy Asso
?????? J. B. It >bects, do. do. Hon X. A. V illard, on Da'ryinv.
??? James Law, do. Vet???v Do???t. i M. Miles, M.D..of ???Honirhton Farm."
??? W. J. Beal. Mich. Agricultural Coll.
??? ??? A. J. Cook, do. do.
??? W. O. Atwater. Wcsi???an ITniversi???y.
??? C. E. Beswey, Iowa State Aur. Coll.
??? S. A. Knapp, Iowa Shite Avr. C >11.
??? K. M. Shelton, Kan. State A-:r. Coll.
??? G. 0. Swallow. Airr. Dept. Mo. Uni.
??? C. L InevrsoU. Perdue Univ. (Ind.) ... ... i-
??? J. M. McBryde, Trim. Uni. Airr. Dp???t" F. D. Coburn. Src???y Kans. Board of Alt.
??? W. S. Townshond. Ohio Uni. Airr. Dpt. IjH. A. IlaiBil, 11.. It.. Mich., oif Farm Law.
?????? V. U. Jordan, Pouu. Airr. Coll. i T. D. Curtis, on Swine, etc.
Useful Everywhere.
Though Issued for convenience In the Metropolitan city, which affords the best
mechanical appliances, artists, etc., the American Ac.iiicultuuiht Is adapted to
the whole country, EAST, WEST, NORTH, SOUTH, and ou account of Its
engravings, Its general Information, its humbug expujsures, etc., it Is very useful
to every one, no matter where residing, or how manYt other Journals are taken,
and it is equally adapted to residents of Ofy, Vljkiglsand country. It Is tho
Cheapest Journal in the World,
taking into account its large size, the Engravings,
the great amount of useful information, etc., etc.
TERMS: $1.50 a year; four copies, $5,00; 15 ets. a number.
(One Specimen Copy se?????' pose-nald fo?? * :euts).
o
o
o
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D. K! Salmon, do. do. A tanta, Ga.
]\L C. V eld. ??? Among' tlie Fanners.???
P?? ter Hender on, ??? Garden! wr for Profit???*
S. B. Parsons, Jr., Flushing, N. Y.
It W. Furnas, Ex-Governor, Nebraska.
??
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Premiums to Clubs. ^
???133 Valuable Premium Articles, also many Good Books, offered
to those who gather and forward two, three, or more subscriptions.
tw Illustrated Premium List sent postpaid to all desiring it.
O TEY THIS a year .7. . it will PAY WELL.
ORANGE JUDD CO ??? 751 Broadway, n???.Y
oooooooo??
m-cii???wiw
WHITE & MILLER
Genlera Agents for C Ji G Cooper???s
PLAIN, PORTABLE, TRACTION
??????AND??????
STATIONARY ENGINES, SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS. SMUT MACHINES. ETC.
Also for the Hamilton Stationary and Monarch
Portable, Traction and 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. Tlie machinery of these two houses
has no siqierior in the United states. In stock and
for sale:
CIRCULAR SAWS, SOLID AND PLANER TOOTH
???AND???
Agricultural Machinery
of all kinds.
W1UTE A MILLER,
Cor Broad and Hunter tU\ Atlanta, Go.
oct2???dfim sun Ihurs&wOm
DR. HARTERS??? IRON TONIC.
???endorsed andrecotirt
mended hfj taemedi-m
rest profession, form
nuspepsia, CeneralB
Debility/. Female Dis-1
cases, Itaiif of Vital- 9
tty, Xerroas M~rostra- R
tion, and Confutes- ???
ccnccfroot Fevers, JTc.f
Gentlemen: i was suffering from general debility to such an extant that my labor was exceed lnslj bur
densome to mo. Avocation of a moot b did not give me much relief, bnt on the contrary, was followed bj
increased prostration and sinking chills. At this timo I began the ose of yonr Iron Tonic, from which I re
alized almost immediate and wonderful results. The old energy returned and I found that my natural force
was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since usingltT hnvo done twicnrfhe ???
.. - ??? ???' *??? - - 'ranquu ner
borthat 1 ever did in the same time during my illness, and with double the ease. With the tranqou nerve
and vigor of body, has come also a.clearness of thought never before enjoyed. Ifthe Tonlchasnot done the
work, lknow not what. I give it the credit. J. P. Watson. Pastor Christian Church, Troy.O.
{ The Iron Tonic is a
yrepai -tion of Pro???
toxiete of Iron. Per ti???
rinn Bark, and Phos
phates. associated
icith the Vegetable
Aromatics. It serves
every purpose is/i
a Tonic is necessary,j
KAHIiL.uTBBtJ THE DR. HARTER MEDICIHE CO.. HO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS.
une7???dly tues thnr sat 2d or 4thp notion act :
COTTON GINS.
rfrcuri wpfU fri&wkvlv
I HAVE ON HAND AND ON WAY, FRESH FROM THE
Factory, an immense stock of COTTON GINS, ENGINES)
etc., of various first-cla makes.
I Sell Gins at $2.25 per Saw
Superior to others selling at 83.00 to S3.5Q per saw.
I can save you money on Engines, Cotton Gins, Feeders,
Condensers, Presses, Saw Mills, Shingle Machines Saws,
etc.
Give mea trial is all I ask to convince you. All my Ma
chines are fresh???no old stock.
KET
HEGE???S IMPROVED
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
WITH UNIVERSAL LOG BEAM,
.Rectilinear Simultaneous Set Works and Double
ECCENTRIC FRICTION
Manufactured by
Salem Iron Works,
; SALEM, N. C.
H. ANDERSON
General Agent for Georgia and Florida
???FOR???
HEGE???S IMPROVED SAW MILLS
iune!6???aiwfim wed thnr sat tues 69 BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA