Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, DECEMBER C, 1881.
THIS AND THAT.
RECORD OF VARIOUS EVENTS
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
A Kansas Bank Catches Up With the Spirit of the
Times???A Man Folia Oat a 'Horae's Tongue
Shot in the Temple???A Horrible Suicide???
Too Much ol a Dose???Poisoning Case.
???REGULATOR
Hunkeweli, Kan.. November .10.???The excite
ment at Caldwell still continues at lever heut.
Threats arc made, ami will lie carried out. that
Hanford must nettle before to-morrow or die. The
cashier, Mr. Bowers, settled up witii the depositors
willi the oolaterals, real estate, etc., and [.aid up
within $300 of the indebtedness. His course has
Riven satisfaction to every one. The deposits at
Caldwell were about $50,000. As all collaterals,
books, etc., were rem .ved to Newton, k is impossi
ble to tell how far they will go toward imying up.
Bun ford has offered to pay part, but the depositors
refused to settle. A heavy guard watches Smith
and Hanford day and night. .Sheriff Thralls left
for Wellington to-day. He says he can do
nothing against trie mob, and it is with Hanford to
nettle or die. The feeling is greatly aggravated by
the fact that Hanford assigned all his real estate to
Colonel Bond, of Emporia, Saturday last; that he
offered his guards 8I.?? each while being brought
back to let him escape, and the removal of the
Culdwcli property from the bank on Saturday,
which Smith took with him to Newton, although
deposits were received up to the last minute. At a
meeting of the committee a determined man was
adnt after F. A. Tanner, with instructions to bring
him at all hazards. Tanner is thought to'have
had something to do with the removal of
the collaterals. Hanford told the cashier
here that he bad just disposed of the Curbondale
bank. The bank building at I.yndell was tinished,
but not opened for business. It is reported and
believed that Hauford has disposed of the llunne-
wcll city bonds, ??16,000, to some parties in New
York. Mayor Hughes and F. M. Ford have gone
east to look niter this. The cashier there thinks the
trouble entirely uncalled for. and blames the Cald
well cashier for not keeping his New York account
up, us u protested draft on the Caldwell bank
caused the run. All tire banks were doing well,
and nothing but crooked work could have caused
the failure.
Newark. Ohio, November 30.???Licking county,
which has in a year???s time produced a Hendricks,
who turned his aged father almost naked out into
the February storm, and a Cummings, who was
convicted of driving a tack through his little boy's
tongue, now produces another brute forty years old
in human shape, who wears the name of William
Bishop, und lives oil a small farm near Johnstown,
tills county. Thursday night he was hauling a
very heavy load of slate from Uranville, and
when near home one of Ills horses, u strong and in
telligent animal, gave our. Enraged at the ani
mal's Inability to proceed further, ire tied a rope
to the horse???s tongue, and deliberately pulled it
out by the roots, 'the tongue was found lying in
the road next morning, but tire entire affair did not
liecoine known in the village until Bishop drove
the animal to town Saturday.
Whett lire facts were known the excitement be
came intense, und a large party was organized and
started to tar and feather him that night, ??? By the
utmost exertions of ???Squire Hanover, and his prom
ise to attend to it legally, they were quieted. Han
over came to Newark to-day and swore out a war
rant for Bishop???s arrest, aud he will probably lie
tried to m ??? rrow.
New Orleans, November .10.???The Times' Yazoo
City special says that two negroes, named Jordan
nnd Craigo, were caught aud confessed having
assassinated Hubert Oiiilin, near lluntstield land
ing, on the 17lh. They also intended to kill Mrs.
ratlin. The negroes were hanged by the infuriated
citizens to a tree near Shepparastown
A Clinton, La., special says . mail-driver from
Jackson to Clinton was shot and the mail-bags
taken from him when five miles from Jackson. The
bags were cut open and robbed. Edward Johnson,
colored, was arrested, charged with the crime. lire
driver was bill slightly injured.
A Jacksonville, Texas, special says a boiler explo
sion in the mills of Douglass<k Son, at Mud Creek,
yesterday, killed the engineer, Oliver Wilson, and
two laborers named ltiirkell und Billups, und fatally
injured a colored man. The mill was blown to
atoms. , _
J. Levi A Co dry goods; Louis Meyer A Son, to
bacco; and C. B. lilaek A Co., tobueco, have failed.
The establishments ure under seizure. No state
ments obtainable.
New Albany, November HO.???A horrible suicide
waa committed eleven miles west of this city, in
Floyd county, .Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Magdalena
-Miller, a woman aged fifty-seven years, being the
victim. Tin: husband of Mrs. Miller, also the grown
son. left the house ubout noon to visit in tins neigh
borhood. Upon the return of Mr. Miller lie fouud
his wife lying on the bed in ;>ool of blood, her
Ihrout being cut with a butcher-knife. The woman
had evidently been dead two or three hours. .She.
bad evidently set upou the side of the bed and
sawed the gash in her throat with a dull butcher-
knife. After titissheap]>ears to have walked to the
window, as the finger-marks are upon it, then re
turned to her bed, where she was fouud. Tire sui
cide spent two years in the insane asylum twenty
years ago. Of late she showed a return of the old
malady, nnd it Is safe to say she was insane when
the deed was committed. Coroner Lemon went
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
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It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy on
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from its importance. The Housekeeper of Our
Health When the liver is torpid, the bowels are
sluggish and constipated: the toed lies In the stom
ach indigested and poisoning the blood. Frequent
headaches, a feeling of lassitude, despondency, and
nervousness, indicate how the whole system is de
ranged. To prevent a more serious condition, at
once take
Simmons Liver Regulator
The test of time and the experience of thousands
ire proven it the best, safest and speediest remedy
__>r all diseases of tho Liver, Stomach and Spleen.
As a remedy in
MALARIOUS FEVERS,
Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, Sick Head
ache, Jaundice, Colic, Constipation
and Biliousness.
Buy only the the Genuine in White W rapper,
with red Z. prepared only by J. If. Zcilin A Co.
ainrtO???dly tiros thur satAwly top col n r m
HOSTErTER'8 BITTERS
PERSONAL.
Mr. 'Wknuei.i. Phillips is seventy vearsold.
Judge Jeremiah 8. Black will, In January,
become seveutv-two years old.
White law IIkid draws $6,000 per year as an
editor, and $35,00) as a husband.
Representative A. H. Stephens will not
publish his new book before next autumn.
The future empress of Austria has no
health. She has already been obliged to seek
refuge in Italy.
After five years??? absence in Kurope. Mrs.
Victoria C. Woodhu 11 lias returned to the United
Stales. She will make a lecture tour???.
Signor Salvini has become a father-in-law.
His eldest ???laughter has just been married at Flor
ence to a clever young lawyer. Signor Gabrielli.
The Abbe Liszt has with him in Ronje this
season his grand daughter, the young Baroness von
Bulow. She !-??? a girl of eighteen, dresses elegantly
aud, without beiug handsome, is attractive.
Prince Murat, who was dangerously
wounded in a duel in l???aris on Santrdav, f5 the
grandson of Napoleon's lieutenant, the sou of Lu-
cien Murat whose wife kept a school at Bordeu-
town, New Jersey.
OoloNel Jack Brown, of Georgia, is a can
didate for doorkeeper. and established himself in
headquarters with a liberalsuppiv of strong liquids.
Colonel Brown claims that he will make the south
solldfor his nomination.
Daniel Bice, ex-cir us clown, to a Wheel
ingreporter: ??????For nine years I received 81,000 a
week and was surrounded by Batterers; now I???m
too poor to get along and huveiSt one friend in the
world. 1 exclaim ???islife worth living???? ???
Mrs. J. 1). Lamb, though now in her ninety-
eighth year, has lately journeyed from Brunswick,
Maine, to Needham, Massachusetts, to visit a daugh
ter. Her memory retains passing events as well as
those of her youth, and she has never had occasion
to wear spectacles.
Count Telfknf.r is a voting man who is
winning the respect of the Texas people. When he
appeared in the state they thought from his title
that he might be an impostor, but it appears that
he is honestly interested in the establishment of
I taliau colonies on a large scale.
The shall of Persia fell violently in love
with the princess of Wales during his visit to Eng
land some years ago, and about once a year makes
a tempting offer to the prince for her. His last
proposition was to give him two of his best wives,
his mother and his grand-motber in exchange for
Alexandra, but Wales still declined.
IN HOSTS OF FAMILIES
Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters is as much regarded as
ah usehold necessity as sugar or coffee. The rea
son of this is that years of experience have proved
it to be perfectly reliable in those cases of emergen
cy where a prompt and convenient remedy is de
manded. ConstiiMirion, liver complaint, dyspepsia,
indigestion and other troubles are o.ereome by it.
For sale by all Druggists and Dyalers, to whom ap
ply for Hostcttcr's Almanac for 1882.
dee)???dim tucs thur sat Awkylm nxr t mat
IN G
EN^R
AL.
YOU'IH???S COMPANION.
HUMPHREYS??? SPECIFICS.
???THE~MILD POWER. CUR3S.???
UMPHS3EYS???
OMEOPATHIC'
In hsp 30 years.???Each number th?? : pedal pro*
cicription of on eminent physician.???I he only
8imp?c. S*fc and ??ure Me<t cines for the p ??opla
LIST TRINCIPJLL *08. CURES. PRICE.
down last night and spent all night investigating
the ease. His ~
finding 1?? in accordance witii the
Mount Vernon,0., November 30.???A serious Occi
dent happened to-night front the common cause of
???didn't know it was loaded.?????? The victim was a
lady mimed Mrs. Lawrence Alsdorf. Her son. Al
lien, a young man about nineteen vearsold, was
possessor of a small revolver, wniclt he had
He received it back this
L???sence of
the possessor
loaned to a neighbor boy
I. Diarrhea of children or adults 25
5. Hysentary, Griping. BUUousColic,.. .25
<>, Choi-re Morbus, Vomiting, .25
7. Coughs. Cold. Bronchitis 25
H, Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25
9. Hoa tnches, Sick Headaches. Vertigo .25
10. By-pcvsln. I???ll.Ions Stomach 25
II:-- :li
1 I. Croup. Cough. Difficult Breathing.... .25
Id. Salt ttheum, Erysipelas. Eruvtions, .25
15. UhcunmtD???n, Knenmattc Faina,. . ,25
1 IS. Fever nnd Ague. Chill, Fever, Agues .50
17. Piles, Blind or Bleeding. 60
Its. Catarrh, acute or chronic; Influenza 50
.30. Whooping Couch, violent coughs... .50
21. General Debility, Physical Weakness.50
27. Kidney Dhcw .50
2d. Nerviu* Debility 1.00
NO. urinary Weakness, Wetting tho bed .50
32. Disease of the Heart, Palpl'ation. 1-00
Sold by druggists, or sent by the Case, o sin
gle Vial, free or chaTge, on receipt of price.
Send for Dr.!I:imnhrcv*???no??k on Hiscn-e A-c.
,l??l pages', also Illustrated Catalogue I'llKF..
Address, Kutnnhreys* llom- rmt.-'c Med
icine Co., 109 Fulton Street, New York.
Theo. Schumann, Lamar Rankin A Lamar, Dan
lei A Marsh, Pemberton, Pullum A Co., W. A. Tay
Lor, B. Berry, Arch .Avery, Hutchison A Bro., At
lunta, and Jos. Jacobs, Athens, Ga. Agents,
jnlvia dv???fri ??nn wedAwkylv "Y> *"?????????
1 IX 33
IMPERISHABLE
nscmmmmtm
PERFUME.
evening, and while handling it In the presence ol
liis brother, the weapon wits accidentally diocharg
od, the hall striking her in tiro temple. Medical
aid was summoned and the wound probed, wheu
about half of tiro ball was recovered. The surgeon
thinks thut the brain was not penetrated, but as
the ludv is an invalid, her injuries may {Trove fatal
from tlie shock of her nervous system.
Canton, O.. November 30.???A faithless wife has
marred the happiness of another Canton family.
Mr < lurries peiilz. a moldcr by trade aud a well
known citizen of this place, was married some eight
years ago to Miss Emma F. Barber, the daughter of
William Barber, a prominent Canton grain mer
chant. Their union was blessed with two children,
and their married life wasa happy one until within
a few days ago, when Jacob l???entz. a younger
brother, who for about a year pa.-t has lived with
the family, left for Springfield, Ohio, where Mrs.
l???entz has since joined him, leaving her two chil
dren with their iather. The latter has applied for
a divorce.
Tolepo, November 30.???Quite a sensation was
caused to-day by tho Intelligence which leaked out
that K. W. Tripp, a young man employed iu one of
the merchant tailoring establishments of the city,
had attempted to commit suicide bust night, and the
papers were requested to suppress it on account of
his connections, etc. It seems that the dose was too
large, and the would be victim was saved by tiro
stomach-pump and emetics. Among the young
man???s immediate friends there was no assignable
cause for the deed, hut others well informed state
that dissipation and financial pressure had consid
erable to ao with it.
Lancaster, November.10.???In the Dresboch wife-
poisoning ease to-day Judge Wright???s decision was
to the effect that all the declarations made by Mrs.
Dtvsbaeh during her sickness and before her death
are to go to the jury as her dying declarations, ex
cept that which refers to the expression made by
her that her hushand knew wheu he guve the med
icine it would kill her. The defense objected and
the court then adjourned until to-morrow morning
tit give them time to prepare their bill of excep
tions. It is believed the ease will be prolonged a
month yet.
Union Strings, Ala., November 30.???[Special.]???
The man who murdered the three Walker boys
near At>erdecn, Miss., Sunday was arrested here to
night. *
THE NEW EXODUS
Murray & Lanman???s
II
Best for TOILET, BATH,
and SICK ROOM.
There Is a wild pigeon roost in Beaton
county, Tenu., lour miles squartj.
It is estimated that fifty tons of blueberries
were shipped from Bath, Me., last season, and the
pickers made 88,000.
The Central national bank, of Boston, has
been ordered by Comptroller Knox to increase its
capital stock by 8500,000.
Baltimore boasts because it has thirty-one
millionaires. But a place with 31,000,000 airs must
have more smells than Cologne.
A new Sunday law is so stringently enforc
ed in Indiana that barbers and cigar dealers who
keep their shops open on Sunday meriting are
fined.
The death rate in English prisons last year
and tire year before was.piily 80 per 1,000, orabout
ljl.in l he thousand less than the death rate iu New
York city.
The committee that was appointed in
Baltimore recently to solicit subscriptions to a me
morial fund for the family of the lateSidnev Lanier
has secured about 83,000. -
By a return just made it appears that there
ure in England 4,000 paupers who are ending their
days in work houses because their sivings were en
gulfed by fraudulent friendly societies.
???Who wrote the Book of James, in the New
Testament???? asked a Sunday-school teacher in a
Missouri village: and a little fellow at the foot of
the class shouted: "The James boys!???
The Egyptians understood the manufacture
of perfumery so perfectly that some of their ancient
ointment preserved iu a vase in a British museum
still retains a powerful odor, although it is more
than two thousand years old.
The state inspector of Texas has accepted
ten miles of new track of tho Chicago, Tuxas and
Mexican railway. This aeceptauee gives trie com
pany iu first installment of sixteen sections of
land per mile and allows it-to ???float???Midnds oh Its
road.
Tiie quantity of foreign cheese imported
into Great Britain lias doubled since 1870, aud is
now said to be about 278,310,000 pounds per annum.
This is greater than lias been generally supposed,
aud serves to explain why the demand for Ameri
can cheese has constantly increased, to the aston
ishment ,of many of our dairvmen and produce
dealers.
The Paris home of Minister Morton is more
beautiful than that of any other official representa
tive of the United States iu foreign lauds. The cur
tains aud furniture are all of the finest of silk vel
vets, the carpets are Auhusson aud Smyrna, and
Mrs. Morton on reception liighU can throw the en
tire lower floor of her house open, thus entertaining
at least 1,500 guests.
A prominent senator explains that while a
speaker of the house of representatives can, if able,
give great assistance to the floor, recognizing the
proper man at the proper moment and keenly ap
prehending the vulnerable positions of both par
ties, the leader of a party is valuable only in emer
gencies. He says that a man in the chair can serve
his partv better than a dozen leaders on the floor.
A handsome memorial to Thomas Clarkson,
the philanthropist, was unveiled the other day at
Wisbech, England, on the spot where Clarkson once
dismounted to rest, aud while meditating upoiYthe
scene about him, resolved to dedicate himself to the
liberation of the slave. The memorial is in the
form of a statue, beautifully carved in white Air-
caster stone.
A new company was recently organized to
utilize, if possible, the water power of Niagara river.
Tiro company has nearly completed a wheel pit
near the reservoir 40 feet long by 20 wide, and sunk
in the solid rock 86 feet. In this pit will bo placed
three large w heels to which the water will be led
by huge iron pipes. This will give an available
head of 134 feet, aud the possibilities seem inex
haustible,
FASHION NOTES.
From the Load of Persecution to the Load of Promise.
New York. November 30.???The influx of Russian
refugees of tho Jewish race arriving here lias
reached such overwhelming proportions that the
small committee of the United Hebrew Charities,
who have been unremitting in their persona! atten
tion to this charitable duty. And themselves phys
ically unable to cope with the work. A meeting of
ull interested was held on Sunday, the 27th insti, at
the Hebrew orphan asylura^-to establish an incor
porated emigrant society to lake charge of thefunds
on hand, to secure sufficient accommodations un
der their own supervision, and by all tire machinery
of a regular organization to take up the work sue
When" the fact is considered that in some weeks
over 400 of these exiles have disembarked together,
mostly destitute and helpless, it will be allowed
that only a special and thoroughly organized socie
ty is equal to the task. As the subject of forming
farming colonies is likely to be discussv'i. a large
and spirited gathering of the more prominent
Hebrews of the city is anticipated.
At a public meeting to-day at the Hebrew orphan
asylum, it waa resolved to take measures for the
formation of a society to afford aid a.id advice to
Jewish emigrants on their arrival and discourage
the influx of paupers.
a Fanner can buy a FORMULA.
For 5pi^ 1520 Ibsjof POWELL???S
PREPARED CHEMICALS
This,when mixed at home, makes OneTon
cf SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal in
plant-life and as certain cf successful crop-
product iou as many high priced Phosphates.
Mrv EXTRA f No trouble to mix-
AMvy EXPENSE. I Full directions.
Powell's Chemicals have been thoroughly
tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer
leading farmers in every State as reference.
Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations.
Brown Chemical Co
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
Manufacturers cf Balt.***, Mb.
Powell???s Tip Top Bone Fertil
izer. I???riceoniy $35 Ton.nct cash.
Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone.
Potash. Ammonia.
And ail hijh-^rade Fertilizing Materials-
COTTON (k GRAINS
TOBACCOMVEGETABLES
<ie.ti???wi???nt whol nx rd mat
CASH PAID FOR
BEESWAX.
VY. H. BOWDLEAR& CO., Biatoo, Mass
d> clS???ily fri sun wed
Fun lined cloaks are seen In plain gros grain,
brocaded satin, embossed velvet, satin mervelleux
and arm ure.
All the skirts of dresses are now trimmed with
knife plaiting, kiltiug or box plaiting, none over
two yards and a half around, and none are made
plain.
Mousq let AIRE gloves have entirely superseded
those with buttons for anytbiug beyoud four or six
button leuglhs, that is to say, for evening dress
wear.
The esthetic young lady now conducts all her so
cial correspondence on art-tinted paper, bearing in
one comer the emblematic sunflower, tulip tiger
lily, or el-e a solitary, weird peacock's feather, with
a golden eye.
The newest trains are of great length, sharply
ointed, and all the fullness is massed in the middle
readths In plaits that meet iu a small space, where
they are attached to the belt, making a very narrow
and graceful train.
Velvet dresses are made very plain this season,
and brocaded velvets aud moleskin plush are tire
ferred to the plain material. The luster and long
pile of plush are so becoming that it is much used
for corsages with satin, moire or brocaded velvet.
linn simple costumes of thick woolen stuffs, cloth,
etc., silk nr cheuille cords and tassels, sometimes
mixed with jet, are in vogue. Kmbroide y is in
great favor, and when put on with intelligence pro
duces the effect of beiug wrought on the dress itself.
In gloves there is nothing new, except that the
fur lined gloves, with beaver wristlets, are shown
for cold w ather. For evening the long wristed
gloves still obtain. For street wear three and four
mttou gloves are considered long enough.
Brown furs ure again In favor, and Russian sables,
natural beaver. Hudson buy sable and even mink
Wausau Central Wisconsin.
Being asked concerning the Oil, Mr. Aug.
Kickbusch informed the questioner that St.
Jacobs Oil had proved an excellent and most
useful remedy in every family that used it. A
large majority of cases pronounced incurable
have been entirely cured.
A Delayed Member.
Plymouth. Eng., November 30.???P. N. Heuseh.
democratic member of the United States house of
representatives from Wisconsin, is a passenger on
the steamer Lessing which was compelled to re
turn to this port in consequence of detention. He
will be unable to be present at the opening oi the
next session.
The Kentucky. Clark county. Democrat says that
six Cotswold sheep will live and keep fat on what
it takes to keep one cow.
The Memphis Appeal wants a well lighted, well
heated and handsomely decorated theatre for that
city. Not a beastly bam. painted in imitation of
an Egyptian sarcophagus.
COLUMBIA BICYCLE.
A permanent, practicel road ve
hicle, with which a person can
ide three miles ifs easily as he
ould walk one. The exerefso
remotes health nnd strength. Send
c stamp for 24 page catalogue, with
rice list and full information, THB
OPE M???F???GCO., No. 560 Washing
ton. Mass. feblo???wkvly
,|Ol
THE PUBLISHERS
Have spared no effort to present an Announcement of
nr features for 1882, that shall represent the best ability in
entertaining literature. The names of writers for the Compan
ion and a selection from the topies that will be treated in the
coming volume are given below.
Its Serial Stories.
These arc by writers of rare gifts and experience. Several of the Stories
will illastrate topics that are engaging public attention.
A Serial Story. Illustrated By NY. D. Ilotvells.
A Live Story for Boys. Illustrated By J. T. Trowbridge.
An English Story. Illustrated. ...... By William Black.
Witchcraft at Deacon Wiggins??? . . By Airs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Four Nights Among Russian Nihilists. . . By ft Writer in Russia.
Tales of Old New England Taverns. . . . By Rose Terry Cooke.
Stories of Successful Business Men. ... . . By James Parton.
Stories of the White Mountains. ..... By ??. A. Kingman.
Stories of Old District Schools. ...... By E. It. Pratt.
Its Stories of Adventure.
Incidents of Frontier Life and Adventure ifi the West; in Africa;
in Australia; in Greenland; in China, Japan and Corea; in Russia; in New
Zealand; on the Ocean. Fully illustrated.
A Pioneer Sclionl-Mistress in the Far Westt Her experiences???
amusing, often thrilling???related to her Eastern friends. By Adeline Hall.
Lost iu the Gran Chaco; or. Six Weeks in a South American
Wilderness: A Six Weeks??? Flight among the Cannibals Illustrated.
By U. S. Dearborn, C. K.
Perils of a Linesman???s Life: Guarding a Telegraph Wire in Sumatra.
Illustrated By Lieut. Grinnell.
On Recent Battle Fields. Illustrated. . By Archibald Forbes.
A Story of South Africa. A Serial Story. By Capt. Mayne ltctd.
Nobody???s Boys. A Serial Story. Illustrated. . By C. A. Stephens.
Amusing and Practical.
The Pigmies of a Nether World.???Some very graphic stories, woven of so strange a
, unison of farts and probabilities, that we predict for them both the entertainment and wonder
of our readers. By Henry M. Frost. ???
Hints for Debating Clubs.???A paper both practical and entertaining,???in connection
with which the Companion will offer a gift of books in the hope that it inay prove the nucleus
for a Society Library. By Frof. A. F. Chase.
Naming Children.???An amusing and in tructive series of papers, giving the usages and
j j the rites which attend the naming of children in arious lands. . By Frey Karsner.
A Backwoods Boy???s Struggle for College. ... By C. A. Stephens.
e
The Companion???s Writers.
Ifonrv W. Longfellow,
.lohu???G. Whittier.
W. I). Howells
E. I*. Whipple,
J. T. Trowbridge,
William. Black,
Canon F. W. Farrar,
Henry Ward Beecher.
Mm. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Louise Chandler Moulton,
Harriet Prescott Spofford, %
Rebecca Harding Davis,
Rose Terry Cooke,
Marie B Williams,
Charlotte Mary Yonge,
France.* M. Pcard,
Prof. Richard A Proctor,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Mrs. Gen Lew Wallace,
George M Towle, Esq.,
Col Paul II. Hayne,
??? 4 II II.
Mary A Denison,
???Ruth Chesterfield,*???
???Charles Ctfaddock,*???
Fred A Ober, *
Mrs. E. M. Ames,
J. D. Chaplin,
George I* Lathrop,
Charles Barnard,
Sarah Winter Kellogg,
Lucy Larccm,
Dinah Maria Craik,
Julia C. It. Dorr,
Rev Theron Btowh,
Elizabeth Akers Allen,
Annie A. Preston,
Rev Charles Thwing,
Theodora R Jenuess,
G. II. Coomer, ^
Sarah P Brigham,
Celia Thaxtcr,
Mary N. Prescott,
M. B. C Slade,
William II Rideing,
Marion Harland,
Geo. Bancroft Griffith,
Edua Dean Proctor.
Very Valuable Articles.
The Ministers of the English Government during the Revolution. By K. F. Whipple.
The Beginning of Great Industries By James Parton.
Life Scenes, as a Clergyman sees them. . . By Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
Success and Failure In Life. .... By Canon F. W. Farrar.
Other Recollections of Authors. . . . By tho late James T. Fields.
Charles Kingsley???s School and Collego Life. . ... . By E. 1*. Whipple.
Diseases of tho Hip and Spint in Children By a Specialist.
Tho Times of the Great Debates in Congress. By Jessie Benton Fremont.
Natural Wonders of tho South, Frc-Uistoric Mounds, Floating Islands, Phosphate De
posits, list Caves, Honey Caver,etc. . . By Harriet Prescott Spofford.
Articles oil Home Education for Working People: Wh.it books to study at
home???A coarse of Home Reading???The Books Essential to Intelligence???Why Read .
Foetry ? What Foetry is Essential to Common Intelligence???A list of books that all should
read. . . V. . . . . By S. E. Fierce.
Illustrated Travel.
China.???Incident 1 * and facts connected with ten years of official residence in
China; in which personal adventures, incidents of social intercourse with tlie
people; and detailed views of every-day life in China will be given.
By Hon. Chester Holcombe, U. S Legation, Pekin.
Husftia.???Life in the out-of-the-way Kooks and Corners of Russia, given in a
picturesque and striking series of articles. The author lias been sent to
Russia by the Companion especially for this purpose.
By Mrs. A. H. Leonowens.
Mexico.???A Naturalist???s Adventures on the Mountains of Mexico, by one who
is travelling In that country for Scientific Societies liy Fred A. Ober.
Greece.??????Recollections of Athens; views of llie Royal Court.
Iiy 31 rs. Julia Ward Howe.
Among: the Pueblo Indians. By 31 rs. Gen. Lew Wallace*
Useful Articles on Home Industries.
Articles Upon Fancy Work, Embroidery in Crewels and in Silk, Applique Work, Lace
Work, Novelties of Knitting and Crochet Work, etc., . . l!y Annie E. Ramsey.
Training for Nurses as Physicians??? Assistants. A new profession for women.
By a Trained Nurse, Mass. Gen. Hospital.
Ways by which Girls may Earn Money at Home. . By Bebecca Harding Davis.
Photography, as an Occupation for Lads . By an Expert.
How to Prepare Inexpensive, but Appetizing, Food for the Table. By Miss Parloa.
Tiie Raising of Household Pets for the Market. . By Airs. S. B. C. Samuels.
The Editorials, as heretofore, will lie prepared by the most qualified pc-ns,
and ali current topics will be treated clearly and fundamentally.
The Children???s Column will 1>e under the same popular management as for
the last fifteen years, and the 1???rizc department will lie move liberal than ever.
Subscription Price, $1.75. Specimen copies sent free.
Please mention in what paper you read this advertisement.
YOUTH???S COMPANION,
41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
It' ??? ' 1 * -v ???????????????> ??? '????*'"
SPECIAL OFFER ???To any one who subscribes now, and sends us
'S1.75, we will send the Companion free to January 1st, 1882, and a full
year???s subscription from that date.
- >. >- - -~s - - . a
'decti???w3w dec6 2U jan3 nx d mat
Our Price-List for the Fall of 1881 is now ready,
^ .and will be sent free to any address. W e
carry S. sell all kinds of goods, in any quantity,
aiithefoi-N^at wholesale prices. Send for
lowing lines Price-List, and see how
I of goods, and ???
many others: Dry X. well We Can Supply
Goods, Fancy Goods, n ,
Hosiery, Gloves, No- X, all VOUr Wants,
tions, Clothing, Boots,
-Shoes, Hats, Caps, Under
wear, Clocks, Watches,
Jewelry, Silverware, Sew
ing Machines, Crockery,
Musical Instruments, , . . i
Hardware, Tinware, ^ \V e are tiie Ongl-
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wo sell
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We occupy the entire
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D ealing with ns, you can
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in fact ev- S consumer at wholesale prices. carofniat-
Experience enables us to avoid errors.
is
No obligation to buy. ^
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., 227 and 229 Wabash A?e. .Chicago,III
tention
giv
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sepia???w3m
ATt TVATSTSAS A.3?TX> XiOUISIAKTA.
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50,000 Laborers can get Immediate Employment, at Good W ages,
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Texas, Arkansas, or Western Louisiana. Address C. G. I)l> AL, Hcc???y, AoMiu, Tex.
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LEON P. SAWTETX.
I. Y. SAWTELL & SON,
HEAL ESTATE,
WILD LAND & MINING AGENTS.
Office 50 Marietta SL, Atlanta, Ga.
Buying and selling wild lands nnd mining inter
ests ourspcoialty. Send for our advertised list.
scp6???w6m
???OPE-DEAF
Dr. Peck's Artificial Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING
nnd perform the work of tho Natural Drum.
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All -Conversation and even whispers heard dis
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niVORCED
III A Serial Story
g * cfAbsorblng
_ Interest,
is commenced in the November number of
Arthur???s Home Magazine.
All new subscribers for 1882 will receive
PniJP the November and December Nos.
I EjCS. ofthisyear. TERMs:$2ayenr;2copies
$3.50; 3 copies 85. 4 copies 86: Sand one ex
tra $12. fffi-l'or specimen number, containing
first chapters of ?????? Divorced,???* send 4 Aa
T.s. AItTUL???K&feON, Philadelphia. 1 UC>
novs???w4w
T elescopes, microscopes, opera glasses
Bnronroters, Thermometers and Compasses. R.
.& BECK, Manufacturing Opticians, Philadelphia,
<#iJ???Send for Illustrated Priced Catalogue.
jnn25???wly e.lw B
HO! FOR TEXAS!
Lindale Immigration Society
Office at Lindale, Smith Co., Texas.
I T IS THE PURPOSE OP THIS SOCIETY TO
furnish to all who wisli to move to Texas a full,
fair and truthful description of this section of our
great state. Best poor man???s country in the world,
correspondence invited. Address for further infor
mation, II. I. TATE, Secretary.
J. M. CASTLE. President.
S : A. SMITH, Treasurer. nov29???w4t
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UtlTCLES and KAMI LY SC A IF,
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- TMs N.Y.SmK-r Sewing Machine I.
the heat ever made???oews faat, runs
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Warranted V. years. Bent anywhere on
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. 90,000 of this model machine
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novl5???w..m
tiie Wst Family Knit,-
llachinevrvvr Invented, e Will knit a pair of
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20 minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancy-
work for which there is always a ready market. Send
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Machine Co.. 409 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
aprl2??? wky3m hen seplvvk y.im
N otice.???all persons indebted to the
estate of Ann Head, deceased, will please pay
the same without delay. All poisons having de
mands against said estate will present them to the>=
undersigned, November 2,1881.
??? , E, GIclFFIK,
nov3???w4w Administrator.
G eorgia, milton county-ordinarys
office, November .Id, 1881. Whereas, ii. 1.
Seale, administrator of Daniel Butler, represents
to the cou-rt in his petition duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered Daniel
Butler???s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show pause, if any
they can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first V??? J ??? *- ??? ???
nov5wlom4m
An English VetcnTuiry surgeon^ auri^ Cbcmis,
traveling in tills country, says that most of thc-I
and Cattle Powders sold hero are worthless trash. He
make hens lay like
on-.'teaspioniul tooncpintfood. Sol
by mail for eight letter stamps. LL
lb ibton, Hass., formerly Bangor Me.
sep27???wkyly???
i\our.ng on carta ???'win
tuition Powders. Dose,
Sold everywhere, orsent
I. S. JOHNSON fi-CO,
rst Monday in February, 1882.
W. H. NESBIT. Ordinary.^
EORG.A. MILTON COUNTY???ORDINARY???S
_ office, November 3d, 1881. Whereas, H. 1.
Seale, administrator of John R. Shirley, represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered John R.
Shirley???s estate. This is, therefore, tocitcall persons
concerned, heirs nr.d creditors, to show cause, if any
they ean, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday in Februrry, 1882.
nov5wlam:lm W. H. NESBIT, Ordinary.
M
ICROSCOPES, OPERA GLASSES. SPECTA-
and
lieians,
Priced Catalogue
jan2f>???wkyly e3w
T EAVE TO SELL???JAMES D0??KIXS. ADMIN-
I J istratorof Alfred Dnckins. late of Rabun coun
ty, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the lauds
belonging to the estate of said deceased.
Therefore, all persons interested are hereby noti
fied that the leave to sell will be granted the appli
cant at the December term next, of the court of or
dinary, unless good cause to the contrary shall then .
be shown. LAFAYETTE WALL, Ordinary.
Clayton, Ga., November 1st, 1881. nov5w4\v
G eorgia, jasper county-ordinary???s
office, Montieclio, Georgia, September 26, 1881.
John M Aaron, administrator of James C Aaron,
deceased, represents to the Court in hia petition
duly filed that he has fully administered James G
Aaron???s estate; ???
All persons concerned are hereby notified to show
cause, if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administration
on the first Monday iu January. 1882,
F. M. SWANSON,
scp29 wlawSm Ordinary.
EORGIA-MII.TON COUNTY, ORDINARY???S
JT office, November3,1881. Whereas, H. I. Seale,
Imiuistrator of G. B. Scott, represents to the court,
his petition, duly filed and entered on record,
thalhe has fully administered G. B. Scott???s estate.
This is therefore to cite ail persons concerned, heirs
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not bo discharged from
his administration, and receive letters of dismis
sion, on the first Monday iu February 1882.
W. H. NESBIT,
no\T> wlam.lm Ordinary.
G EORt-ilA???MILTON COUNTY, OKDINARY8???
office, November 3,1881. Whereas, If. I. Seale,
administrator of Ann B. Blnion, represents to tho
court, in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered Ann B. Bin-
ion???s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause if any
they can, why said administrator should notljff
discharged from his administration, and reccivt:
letters of dismission, on the 1st Monday in Febru
ary 1882. W, H. NESBIT,
novo wlam2m Ordinary.
G eorgia, milton county-ordinary???s
office, November 3d. 18SL Whereas, H. I.
Scale, administrator of Robert Thompson, represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered Robert
Thompson???s estate. This Is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and cred tors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission, on the first Mon
day in February, 1882. W. H. NESBIT.
nov5wlam3m Ordinary.
??'r\ HUKUIA, FULTON COUNTY.???ORDINARY???S
IJT Office, November - r >, 18S1.???P. J. Moran, admin
istrator of Annie Moran, deceased, has applied for
leave to sell the land, and.15 shares of stock in the
Hibernia loan and building association, and 35
shares of stock in the Germania loan and building
association, the property of said estate.
This is therefore to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections, if any they have, on or befoer
the first Monday in December next, else leave to
sell will he granted said applicant as applied for.
W. L. CALHOUN, Ordinary.
2'2nov0???dlaw4w