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Domestic Discord His often arltcn from ft p.'ti- lcat over hit fireta 1. As ft family Peacemaker noth- log equals WW.tBSKB’j E» V ■ft - Safe Yeast Whtah. >.i«4 with - Judgment, VEX ER FAILS! It i» put up in packages; 10 sftkea in ft box. Price, 10 cents ft box. If yoar Grocer floes not keep It, orfler it by mall, of Trust Co., Itc hes ter, X. Y this paper. sat wky- top col n r m rfto&vs’.sifaSt 4 GOLD SOLID EiriG audBcs* tanratifsl and valaafala gift for a I- W, rr-nth sum oroniMpsra to erder *a f-.cr.YO r.cw • - .tonicnr Ho? mar OMUp#r>r, w* will forward po*|rr • so vi*- *—tSufnrK RAT V l!*-K.tto,.i ni/s > UIKOH, e-th-r in Vl.Xtn IT \\ •• -1 M V' lit, BOV&bK'itKAKr or r-eOUil fat vltb e'llfr h'ia C.V!»*>f.'J*.-»• t-IV fdVOIliEsO? ck*'mnfn fttsattntf'W. w»->~r'rt rf tb CKXTti «a*l». Wo * ill encrrcT a a..j >urap, lalfl. McM* r- - * * - ' * ' ^ t tbe n&s 1 CUT OUT THIS ACVgfVnSEMENT RSdanJltons on orV-fora J.1 AY J«f. 1«n«. At tbs «»?ndyour rictf^vrowillJtuUl jar “ of oir Catalogue*, c. ,1 tosl sura yc;; ni:: ~e »•» l*»y j>J«w«d with *nd t».nt »f trlJI fnvc «w»h lr« tiaV yoa "*u c'ultfp vt .1/ Uti- wtinir oar Ciatstloirac* as?cn$; y*sr - Rht.wmff Ui-tr*. t*to ]St atifHVl K»r.;r U»U>. J30 Ivfd front ns. Torn . Mills;? «tkcrc^u^j cf etrr.tVi t* cruKsy, «:.!•;» v nmmunctero f-oci r*v* «”C« t»r»c*-rrA fta wfcleb we QtAKAJi'SKH to give coll-^r:^ Bjrew Futon ErIsswo nwfc'i surFrsSl • fra rln? w 1* «•-;»* yn-.» i-i s»rt 1 I'taieA Ulae.Wt tl iSAV V L L-.ni a. uMthijrspRKrvwp.sr-vc^ ervr 1* toIfrtndnre onrfj«d« Aid <'*»> :«*.»»*»?* ;uto f jo»r vKli.lt j. Oar firm U eld c.'.um r>»*: a -1 -• '» m.-in«.facttirln/T Um<’.\:a sa-. ls rr*-n -1-7 t-roetoas racUta. W* ec.o only •and out a < iMUcu rtUM'Jcr o* nuc* at price EOjnc d, aim u> prate*la n ••ivofi 1 rc m lorratersiorder logf.var.tiller-rear'1 lr-*-tth.i* 'fasr- tfwnmatortf.Y ONOiCUi tl-:» w,-r.^crae voa Ui cat U cat and Fetid.to c*. *S2T esaw you are cistttlcd to tho ccr^r .5 ot tn’a o. *-r. CTNDBR 310 CIROT2SST-*JKCB3 will weoand ipr-.c tf.^n two rJ'ic? t<?pr^r-r. tor fomtlT, tout after you bnve c'dcn.l end oUicr 1 >s;ri* ore desh-eo, wo wifi furalah RlltCt ot from JS.oo to If you wfrh rlncaeadnstl UartvertiMTOPr.t. ensl SO c« atsi wlra tworia'csBend »bie mirertiaem*:.ui am: yl.W. 1*. raoro than two nro dcsSrod you rnuxl ■?+? fell To ascertain fho el» rinjr yoa wctr.cai. .1 pi'-co o fc atring ao as It wiU Just meet aro;u;d the f.n- .-r. In ordernto rteto tho kind of rtnf or rJr^ want* \ it rm «nMr a atone rtnar wy wimihar it ia a carnet < - Ttm «rder a atone rtat wj . ....—_ _ __ nrquoircthaUr- wanted, a! %A write yialnly tft- ougr~r- wish oa t«n inetdo. Small smonntd can ha e name a* coaTu If yn BOTH IBM XW FaaSm.EY. LIEBIG CO.’S COC4 BEEF TONIC! ‘Titl racimuli gootl,” says —Etlwln Booth. “Bcnefittcil roc very lancli/* says —General FrauzSlgel. *Tr.r Mjpcrior to the fi^liionable and Illusive pre* jnruir r.s of Ucf, wine and iron,” says —Prof, >\ W. Hunt, M. P. Honorary Mcmher Imperial 3Id. Society of Sr. Pctorvlmrrr, Itnssin, etc. mere tone than anything I have ever pre sented,’ says * * Prof, II. Goullon, M. D., LL. T). I’hyslclan to the Graml Duke ofSaxony, Knight of the Iron < .‘ross, etc., cte. Invaluable in dyspepsia, malaria, nervousness, jicrvonl and filelc headache, biliousness, neuralgia, debility and weal: longs, it will reconstruct the most sbfiltered and enfeebled. Beware of imita tions Aft for Liebig Co.’s Coca Beef Tonic. aicr.tion thi- }■«! a r. sun wky TOMBSTONES fire often erected over persons f who would io-dr.y he alive and 1 if they had put prejudic and poisonous drags aside and accepted the honest offer we have been maivir.g them for years past. That offer is, that we will rend ' r . 'VY me sick or ailing,cur Elcc- iric r.rctHcaled Appliance.'? to sait li;c?r case on 35 'Zzys trial. If no curcis made we :ra!;e no charge whatever. Js not this a/air offer I AVe are dally curing severe cases of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Ner vousness, Debility^ Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Lungs, he. Illustrated book giving prices and fall particulars, and blank for Statement of case cent free. Address C FAD g’1‘8 CO., 564 Slam. Briuiiyn, IX | Hcntior this paper. feb’l—w kylt e o vr TO ALL LOVEES . As'ink' jmBEHS'BMSQAP) MMMJCtatU AT ’mtJRWJLLMMSCa GXASTOBBwaz caaor of the PURE and GOOD, thin soap recommends Iw the TOILET wit hoot an ryiual, for inpackirres of 6 Hound c. drufKlkU for It, or rend 2c. cutup for trial fcaiuiOe. IT WILL DELIOJIT YOU. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GJU TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23 ^ STORIES OF THE WAR. Am. J. C. C. Registered lerseys rrflt SALB. rpOCIOSE PARTNERSHIP MII.I.? ,t WALKER, J of Greenville, S. (!., oiler the ba'anoe of Jlillt- Oftle herd of Jcoscpx, nitmtieriiiRUventy.three head ran sai.k at a bargain-. They #re fhsiiion.l.ty hrefl; nsoxt of them nre very Unte «ufl in excellent health, nil acclimated, "n i will do well if shipped to any section of the South: Indeed, they arc onlformily a j-ravl lot. Among the number is the young Alnhca PJolcrbnll. ■•S'n- «nnu« Hoy," I!,lf,K. Ills breeding will bear the cftrefti! scrutiny of I lie Undent or Jersey pedigrees; ftml St. ltcniard, -! ttlti, one of the best represon* tativc* of the great r ignal family, as he contains bOpor cent of that bjood and gets it tlironcb ilte bert channels, and a number of his best sons and daupbiers out of richly br< <1 cows, notablyadangh- ter of -rcninteas f.'ncen” IS lbs.:: oz. sheds a gem among a lot of good onesjand tiie wonderful young cow -'('ounlc.it Queen," Itt.ol'l, the tlrat cow In the world «l:at made IS l!i ;.:! oz. flutter In •ne week nlien with her first cnir. (sworn certified test.) Also her tinm and several of her near relatives. .Vo lwtter Jerseys living for prac tical pnrposcs. All will be soldiotvlo close. Bend for descriptive eatalngne and price li-t to MILLS .V WALKER, Greenville, a. c. Mention this paper. fehit-wky C'ltW/tM of the Campfire, the March and ISutUefieltl. A bine Farm Fr e. "3% J OFFER TO GIVE TO ACTl'AL SETTLERS OF feed moral character and indurtrioushabits, one nndnd »nd sixty eight thousand acres of line agOtT.ltnral lands In the Panhandle of Texns.with- in half a day’s ride of Port Worth, divided into farms of ICO acres each- Comfortable house 1 ’, ex cellent water,fine climate and healrhfuiuessunsur passed In the world- Soil from twelve Inches to ten feet deep. Fixe range for < .Utle—farms fenced. Also six hundred thousand acres /or sale. Write at tauto C. I.. MAKGlJjr. . . HOWcstSeeond Street, Fort Worth, Texas. Ill 11, *ly 1L Playing for Life. ST AS EX-REBEL, Frcm the Detroit Free Press. When General Early made his great raid on Washington I was scouting between his ad vance and the city, and was captured within the city limits twenty-four hours before his battle Cags appeared in sight. I was dressed in citizen’s clothes, protended to be deaf and dumb, and claimed to have been driven out of Eicbmond becarsc I had written threatening letters to Jefferson Davis. 1 had been inside the fortifications for half n day, and was slowly working out, when a couple of yonng men, both of whom were con siderably the worse for liquor, halted me and wanted to fight. I had a pencil and a block of paper with me, and I wrote: “I am deaf and dumb.” That made no difference with them. In deed, they declared that it would he a novel idea to lick a deaf and dnmb man, and one of them give me a cuff on the ear. In those days l weighed 1G0 pounds and had the muscle of a prize fighter. I tried to get away from them without further troublo, but when they seemed determined to have a row I gave them all they wanted, and wasn’t many minutes about it. A crowd of soldiers and civilians collected, the provost guard came up, and Iho result was as I had antici pated. 1 was arrested and carried off to a guard-house. One of the young men. who afterward turned out to be related to a member of the cabinet, followed me to the ofilco of the provost mar shal and charged me withbcinga spy. Xoonn seemed to cutortain a doubt that I was deaf and dumb, as I claimed, and ray examination was carried on in writing. I was asked my name, age, where born and a hundred other questions, and then searched. They found nothing on mo of a criminating nature, and I reasoned that 1 would he detained until after the excitement had passed aud then turned loose. After being detained three days an ofiicer entered my quarters one morning aud said to me: "Well, dummy, you can pact up aud get out.” The minntc I heard his step outside I was on ray guard, but he spoke in sltch a natural tone that I came near giving myself away. On three diffcrcnt^occastanaduring the war I play ed the part of r. deaf aud dumb man, and I tell you it takes all the nerve and presence of mind a man can call up. I sat facing the door, anil, while I heard his words, I made no movement. He came closer to me and said: "Come, pact up your traps; you arc to ha turned loose.” I looked him straight in the eye without winking, and after a 1>lb a look of chagrin stole over his face and he motioned for me to follow him. He took me to ’the provost mar shal's cilice, and I was ushered into a private room where the marshal and three or four other officials were seated. On the way to tlia office, ns we crossed a wide street, the officer suddenly exclaimed: "There’s a runaway horse—look out!” If I hadn't been expecting soiuo such tiling on ills part I must have betrayed myself. As I gave no sign, continuing on with my head down, I heard him growling: "They think they’ve, got a sucker,but they’ll find out their mistake!’’ I entered the office, knowing that every trick would be resorted to to break mo down, and my nerves were braced as if to charge a battery of artiil.iry. I was loft standing by the door for a moment, when one of the ofii- eials looked up and quietly said: "Take a scat, sir, and we’ll attend to you in a moment.” I made no move, but looked around the room in a stupid sort of way. I was looking out of the vendor.’ an to a roof when the same official roid: "Ton may conic forward and take this chair.” I stood like a ‘ tone, and ho rose np, cmie over to me and led me to a chair at the table. V, hen I was sealed ono of the others re marked: - "Write yonr name, age and last place of residence on a slip of paper.” That was trick number three, and it failed as tho others had done. By and by the mar shal wrote on a slip of paper: "Who nro you, and where from t” 'I wrote in reply: "I am Charles Jones, of Richmond.” “But yon are a union mail V” suggested ono of the officers aloud. I saw his lips move, hut he got no sign from me. The examination continued in this man ner for a fail hour, the men using every arti fice to trap me, but they failed to score a siu- gto point. I knew they would reserve tho sharpest trick to tho last, and was therefore nerved up for it. At length the marshal push ed back in his chair, pointed his linger at my breast and angrily exclaimed: "Where did that confederate button coiae from?” It was another failure. Then he turned to his companion ami said: "Gentlemen, its no use. The man is certain ly deaf and dumb and ad—n fool besides!” "We have wasted onr time,” replied a sec ond. "He i3 not only what lie claims to be, but may bo of great service to us. I’d have the officer take him over to the secret try of war.” "I guess I will,” said the officer, and he rang a bell and I heard the door open. Then he turned to me, careless as you please, and said: “Go with tho effircr!” It was tlioir last shot. I never moved a mus cle until the officer approached and placed his hand on me. I was taken hack to tho guard house, kept a prisoner for another week and then the disgusted marshal turned me loose in the streets. The General’s Itreeclics. Sly friend, Captain J. D. Hunter, tolls a good one on Gcnerol W. H. F.—"itoony”— ' * It was towards the close of tho war Etc. when a long continued comradeship bad made a femi-comnnmistic association of the array nndthe little niceties of lncum ct tuum were not so strictly observed a.s the requirements of a rig id honesty would demand. A uniform hung out to air or left lying around loose, was considered legitimate spoils to tho one who could appropriate it. This would do very well so long as a man had more than one pair of breeches; hut when General Leo’s fat cook, Joe, n parted one morning that some one had stolen liis only pair of indispcnsiblcs, tho general thought it time to protest. “Have you any idea who got them, Joe?” was asked. “Yes, sar; some or dom fellers in the 10th —— olier dor.” "Weil, wrap up in yonr overcoat and I will send over and have them found.” Aud, calling Hunter, who was a mere lad, too young for service, but, being tho son of Hon. It. JI. T. Hunter, had been given a place on tho general’s staff, the general wrote an order directed to Colonel Wicliam, the com mander of tho 10th, to have his regiment searched and if'found to rcturu the stolen breeches. Yonng Hunter hurried away and presented the order. When the astonished colonel could speak for wrath he began a fusilade of oaths upon the general and his insulting order; but being a true soldier he hail it oboyed, going so far as to turn out liis own kit for inspection. But no breeches were found, and, still burning with the indignity put upon his command, he mounted and rode in hot haste to the general’s quarters. "General Lee,” he stormed, “I submitted to year most extraordinary order and had my command to do so, but I cannot permit such a reflection to he put on my command alone. I demand, sir, that you make the order gen eral and have the entire brigade searched.” "Very well, my dear colonel, if you say so, certainly. It is but right. .1 should have dene so at first, and we will Leg!.” the search with my own quarters.” "Yis, that is nothing but right.” "Here Tom, fetch out my valise, C done! Wfcbam will you be kind enough to overhaul it,” said the general as the negro presented the valise. Adjusting his glasses the colonel commenced handing out tho general's ward robe. One by one the garments were pulled out aud held up,until at lust out came a pair of sus picious breeches, catching them in a gingerly manner the colonel stretched them out to their full amplitude; they looked for all tho world like a linge, ox hide stretched to dry. "Weli?” asked the general. “1 think these about suits tho de scription,” replied the colonel. “Well, vve will call Joe and see if lie can identify them.” Joe was called, and having no idei that Ills master's wardrobe had been overhauled, and rejoicing over the prospect of recovering his breeches, came in. "Here, Joe, look at these breeches and see if they are yours,” said tho colonel, holding them up at arm's length. “Yes, sar, Mars Colonel, dem’s mine.” “Arc you sure of it? How do you know they are yours ?” “Yes, tar, I’se shore of it—whiff, whiff—I knows 'em by de smell.” The laugh that followed quite placated the wratli of the colonel, as he handed over tho breeclu s to the grinning darkey and orilorcd him to put them on. ACROSS THE WATER. Happenings of the Week In the Old World— British Farlnmcnt. London, Fcbiuary 18.—Parliament reassem bled today. Mr. Gladstone statdl in the house of commons that after tho government had concluded the financial business they had to place before the house they would bo able to state i art, if not the whole, of the Irish meas ures they intended to introduce. He expected, he said, to lie through the financial business about the 2"d of March. Both.houses of parliament wer cro.vdcd when iho peets and commons met i y. Lord Harrington took a seat behind I '; treasury bench. He was loudly cheered b- :c conser vatives. Tho crowd outside the -irliament building, which usually gives an uthusiastic reception to the prime minister, only faintly cheered Gladstone on his arrival. There is a general feeling of discontent over tho meagre- ncss of the government’s statements regarding its pioposcd Irish measures. Leading members of the conservative party met at Carlton club at noon to-day to confer upon tho course the party shall pursue in re gard to Irish affairs on tho resembling of par liament. Lord Salisbury, lately prime minis ter, presided. Lord Randolph Churchill and one hundred aud fifty other prominent Tories were present. Tho meeting was very enthu siastic. The speeches made indicate an intnu- ticn on the part of the conservatives to offer the most strenuous opposition to any measure presented by tho liberals concerning home rule in Ireland. London, February 10.—As a result of tho statement that a well known baronot had as sisted Hangman Berry in hanging tho three Netherby burglars, Sir Claude Dccrespigny, in an Interview today, admitted that he was tho one alluded to. lie said that as ho. would prob ably be sheriff' of Essex, ho desired to gain experience in order that he might ho pri pared, in case lie should l>o obliged to act himself in the absence of a hangman. Ho slept in prison during tho night, pinioned one of the culprits himself, and generally assisted Ccrry. The latter con sidered Sir Claude a plucky individual, who foes his task well. SirClaudo, who had assisted at a previous execution at Chelmsford, felt no qualms. He appears to tako a lively interest in liis chosen calling. I.ondon, February 20.—The Irish party will hold a meeting at Onmon street hotel in this city on St. Patrick's day. Mr. Parnell will preside, and the object of the meeting will be to issue to England tho ultimatum of tho Irish pcoplo concerning home rale. As tho date selected for this event precedes by but five days the 22nd of March, the date set by Gladstone for the commencement SAM JONES IN BALDWIN THE GREAT REVIVALIST FIRES RATTLING VOLLEY. A Biff Crowd—TtoProcopsioa From the Chare-i—Tho trass Band Out in Fores—Temperance Song3 Suns—Sam Jones* Specsh — Incidents of tlie Day* Etc., Die., Die. of tl;c government's work on Irish legislation, i is believed that the nationalist leader meins ^ , ;>ioeoiureiiaennc:s..ieqauencryamreamnaHon, i «“••« the home rule question. Mr. [hirnt'li nasalso arraugod to havohis party and find out which sblc the great ruler oftbiv uni- Pm utl i has also arranged to havohis party hold fifiy meetings throughout Ireland simul taneously with the one ho will preside over. Tho ultimatum will be alsoasuounccdat these meetings. London, February 21.—Today the social ists marched from ail parts of London, aud massed 50.0CO strong in Hyde park. Tho leaders airived at the Reformers’ treo at !l p. in. in wagonettes. Mounted police patrolled the entrances of tho park, and strong reserves li tre held iu readiness for any emergency. During tho meeting 2,000 roughs, of threaten ing appearance, gathered on Great Stanhopo slrcct, but they were vigorously charged and dispersed by the police. Speeches were made fioru three platforms. Resolutions were adop ted expressing indignation at the delay of tho government in commencing public works for the relief of men out of work. Vi'hcn the meeting ended, tho crowd moved in an orderly manner to the exit ai Ilyde 1’ark corner. There, witliont warning, bodies of mounted polico made a furious rush into the crowd, especially in the vicinity of tho leaders’ wagonettes. Many blows were dealt, and tho polico were hooted, Tho temper of tho crowd was rising, hut in re sponse to the appeals of the speakers they be haved admirably. A largo sectioa of tiio erowd escorted the wagouettes to Victoria street. The police continued their attempts to disperse tlio socialists, and by tho time Westminster was reached, the crowd had been scattered and quiet prevailed in iho streets. There was no attempt at rioting. Bum.] N/February 15.—There is great ex citement in Berlin over the apparently well authenticated reports that Bismarck is prepar ing to yield entirely to the Vatican in the re ligious dispute which has been waged by Prus sia against the papacy fortlic past fifteen years. A hill lias been deposited by the government with the upper house of the landtag, revoking, with a few trivial exceptions, all tho features of flic Slay laws, which have been so odious to the Catholics of Germany. The genuineness of tho laborers' demand for land to cultivate is being put to a test in Kent. N amorous landlords in that county are letting half acre plats to laborers at nominal rent. The experiments will bo watched with interest by the friends and opponents of Cal ling's plan for relieving tho distress of tho poor. The number of strikers has increased. Crowdsaio parading the streets. One firm has armed its employes with revolvers to protect its premises iu case of attack. M!J.ledoeviu.k, Ga., Fobruary 20.—[Spe cial.]—At 11 a. m. today a grand procession of ladies and gentlemen, comprising the elite of Millcdgcvilicand tlio surrounding country, begin forming in front of tiic Presbyterian churcJi, and. headed by a number of youths bearing banners with prohibition mottoes, the procession moved down Greene street, around the Oeoncc house cor ncr and down Wayne to Hancock. In front were near TOO HUNDRED I.ADS gaily dressed and with the blue ribbons of prohibi tion fluttering on their breast. Next came the Young Men’s prohibition club, about two hundred strong, and then several hundred of every age, sex and color. l!p tho steps of the Amusement hall they trooped, and every available space was soon occupied by the great throng. On the plntlorm a largo number of ladies, with a fair sprinkling of gentlemen, were seated. THE ORDER OF THE DAY. The Rev. Sam Jones, who came back from tho distant west in response to this appeal from his mother state, was the orator of tlio day. Ere ilie great erowd had finished seating them selves five hundred voices joined in tnc opening song, and the eff ect was exceedingly impressive. Ev t when the Rev. Mr. Hammond arose and asked tho audience to join in the second song, the sway ing multitude arose with one ac cord, aud it was a scene once witnessed never to be forgotten. As the las* notes of the organ died away like a rwtel echo in the distance, tlie attentive crowd bow ed their beads while Rev. W. A. Hodge knelt at the little table and offered AN EARNEST PRAYER for prohibition and tlio good of the country. But all eyes were flxed on that tall, wiry, dark- haired anil bright eyed crusader who has held so many audiences spell bound with his eloquence, and liis queer and eamtie comments. Wcm looking, from theeffocts of his journeying-!, he sat there villi one thousand pairs of eager eyes gazing with interest and admiration oil the mail who has never hesitated to carry the war into the enemy’s camp when necessary. After the prayer tho crowd sang, “Dare to lie a Daniel,” amid the noise of tramp'ng feet as thy outsiders squeezed in one by one “to hear 8am Jones.” And yet when all were In who could got standing room there was still a crowd outside who stood there in the biting north w ind in liopss of eatching even a faint echo; of the inteiolingprocccdings within Again the crowd jolnca ill singing "8wcci Eye and Bye." Then A CHEAT I’ll EKR went up ns Mr. Jones advanced to the edge of iho platform and began: “Ladies and gentlemen and fellow citizens of Baldwin county: “lam glad to stand before you today under the circumstances. Ifthcrcis anything I despise it is a dull time. You have a live issue before you and I hear you are handling it in a live manner. I want to see every poor woman and child in this County take one side or the other. I don't like a man that is uncertain ill his choice. I think a man that won’t take pne side or tho other may lie n good qumthin* or other,’ but not a good man. You have your o.ators, and there are a great many people who will cheer at a meeting like this and be oflittle service when the pinch comes; bat what you want is votes, don't you see? Votes. I u-'.cd to hear folks sing ’I want to be au angel,’ and I wanted to be one then; but since I have be come grown up 1 HAD RATHER RE A MAN than anything on God’s universe. On such an occasion as this : y obliged to take sides. I have either got to take yycSaeofdruntcnncrs, debauchery gad damnation, end find out which side tlie great ruler of this nni verse is on, mid put me down on that side. Go ask the angels which side the.Son of God anil they are on. I am on that side. Find out which side the good wives and mothers are on, and put me down on that side. 1 have lived thirty-eight years, and lliave learned that traffic. I have nothing against any one. disclaim any mild miners toward liquor men. One wished this morning that when that loose mute ran across the street he would meet Sam Jones aud he would kick his brains out. Well, I had rather be mule-kicked than saloon-kicked. I had rather stand behind a mule than In front of you, if yoa are a saloon keeper. Nothing but an evil man will engage in the sale ol liquor. In Chattanooga I said that nothing but SCOTT’S EMULSION OF PBRE Cod Liver Oil, with Hypopliosphltcs, Almost a Specific foe Consumption. Tlie thousands ol testimonials we have received ftm sufferers who have heen permanently cured by Scott's Emulsion satisfies us that It will cure consumption iu its early stages, and alleviate, if not cure, in its latter stages. Stead in prison and Dilko in parliament make rather a sharp contrast for British .fair play, and there may be aferthcr reckoning yen' Smallpox. “Darby’s Propbylactic Fluid is a great rem edy for tlie smallpox, both as a disinfectant and healer.—Cooti & McCakteb, Columbus, Ala. “A member of my family was taken down with thcsmailpox. I immediately commenced to use Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. It kept the atmosphere of tho room pure anil fresh. The patient was greatly relieved and never for a moment delirious; was noi pitted and was about the house again in tlireo weeks.—J. W. Parkinson, Ed. “The Paterer,” Phila., P.t.” BENT FREE—Samples of wall paper and book on How to Apply it. M. M. Mauck, Atlanta, Ga. AN INFERNAL SCOUNDREL would sell liquor, and nothing but an infernal fool will drink it. They cursed me on the'strects next day—cursed me tomy face, behind my back, don’t you see? I told them that if they would go with me to the home of that poor woman down yonder in nu obscure pan of the city, and let me ask her or her trouble, she would say: “Yes, I married an industrious, hard working young man, and we did well until he began to come to your saloon and buy liquor, and now lie is in the penitentiary of the su-ie of Tennessee!” And then, if I were to put my car close down to her side, I would henr the blocd dropping from that heart—drip, drip, drip! "You, my colored friends, they tell you about keeping up the sate of liquor so that you may not be deprived of your liberty. Do you notice that w hile you are dressed in rags THAT SALOON URETER lias on good clothes, and lives in a fine hou-e? Well, if you were to go and ask that man,'Boss, where did you get all those fine things,’ he would reply, if he spoke aright, 'Got them from you, you black rascal.’ W’henll was preaching prohibition in Cobb •e came anold darkey to the little town, county, there _ , he ripped out an onih, and swore. ST am going to carrv two hundred frotes for whisky tomorrow.’ That night that old negro got drunk and lay down ing saloouist raised fifty cents, by general subscrip tion for his benefit. [Loud applause.] "This talk about being too rough on tho liquor men reminds me of the man who was attacked be lt vicious dog. lie stuck a pitch-fork clean through him and pinned him to the earth. The owner i nmo out very angry, and said - JUC UUe tCtj uiiucuiu, '-What did you stick that pitchfork through my dog for’’ ••Yi'cll, w hat made your dog attack me?' “Well, why didn t you hit him with the other end? “Why didn’t ho come at me with the other end '” “This is Just my position. If they come atme with the teeth end I w «l meet them with the fork end. I Laughter and loud applause.] •The try is that it w ill deprive poor folkslaud the colored people of the privilege ot getting drunk. That is itt-st the class that 1 want to see get to heuv- They get so little in this world, I want them to reapjthehciief *' ” nclit of heaven. If THESE OLD RICH DEVILS want to import it, guzzle it down, aud go to hell let them go. We want to put legs on these jugs and demijohns and run them out of here. “Here arc these barkeepers living in purple and fine lineu and raring symptuously every day, and - " the way of you poor negroes go from the saloon by the courthouse to the chaingane. Thai’s the route. (Cries of “Dat’s the troof.”] There is a complaint that you can’t get a little for medical complaint that you use. I have not tasted, touched nor handled a drop iunlne yean!, and I am as healthy a man as yon t vcrlooked In the face. “If there is nnvthiug I bate it Is a lfttla qUAClt OF A DOCTOR With half a box of pills and a gallon of whisky going around to doctor all creation- If you are a doctor and can't get along without whisky, the quicker you are all in tho chaingang the better. “Now, there is talk or depreciating realjesute. Don't yon know that you would not have a bar room established on that corner lot of yours for half Its value ? It is just like a great many of their tales. It’s a lie. “In opening this meeting I noticed tho good songs amt tlie prayer offered. Did you over soo a man with the red ticket praying? In Cobb county the ballots were printed to read, ‘for whisky,’ ‘against whisky.’ Now, tlie man who is not a cousin or brother of a saloon keeper, who will lake one of those tickets;'for whisky,’ and go and vote “Lean beefsteak aud bot water for seventeen weeks" Is the latest diet that such of the world's fut people who wish to get thin are trying. Miss Emma K. cured an attack of incipient consumption with Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Judge Yates, of Peoria, Illinois, squan dered ns trustee, il.LOO.GOO, the fortune of a widow of that place. ai:d then absconded, deserting his wife and family. It is now learned that he ruined a young lady of fortune hi l'coria, and that she fol lowed him to Montreal, where both of them were 1 lately teen. one oi uiowe ucseis ,iw «*!*:>*.*, uuu go imu vow it. is about eleven-tenth* dog. All the nntmul in him is on top. making ten-tenths, and what little human is in him bus turned to dog, making the other tenth. "We have tried it sufficiently in our town. We have suffered worse than anywhere. When tho sale was voted down, they still ran 'blind JUgcrs,’ and tlie result has been—dynamite. And if I wanted to beat tho roll call far dynamiters t would go through the saloons. When the eleetl in was approaching they threatened tohring out th;ir old rutty pistols to bulldoze us with. But we told thorn that if they were going to try that they had bet ter bring out their best weapons, for t icy would find us ready. Yon may get the first shot, but God bless you, we will FEED T11E I1UZZARDS ON YOU. "some don’t like that. They say the Lord’s army ought to be a peaceable army. Well, so it ought. I haven’t lind but two fights sine I've been preach- jEg, sr.d, by tlio grace of God, I will not have an other if I can outrun the fellow. It any man don t like wlmt I say about it. let him go outside tno corporation and wait till I come—he had bet.er carry about two weeks rations ti lth him, tmWggj 1 I'U \l lilitll IS\J _ _ 1 si n „ would crack your old head. DOS, and if you go to wincing end cowering arOTnd here somebody will crack your old hell tor you But IT yon Will stand up for the right and one sound argument and never waver, you will never l-c bounced. Men know who to fool with, linen they come and try to get a man of mine to vote, they will see what I’ll do. 1’li say, *Iook-a-here, that’s my game.’ All the whisky men In the world can’t scare one hair of my head, much less Snm Jones, from head to foot. . , “And Again,some say,‘I found whisky here when I came, and I want to leave it here when 1 die. Yes, you'll hear them talk that way. Well, you found rattlesnakes here (laughingly)—do you want to leave rattlesnakes when you die? You foundebaingangs,do yon want; them here be came you found thtm here. There were liars and bad n,eu here,—do you want to leave them here? No, it is just like a great many other arguments. It is at surd. “I want you nil to join in a grand old rally for the cause of right, and let’s bring old Baldwin county out of their dutches. They have their fin gers on our throats, but if you will do your duty wc will he free yet. I came here, not because I hAd tiie least doubt about the election, but because when I die I want tlie angels to say, ‘He had a hand in winning the groat victory.’ “I shall never touch another drop as longas Ilivc anil if the doctor says I must take it or die, I’ll tell my wife to CRT 3IY SHROUD READY. The barkcepers;may do with me as they like. Y'cs, you may cut my head off, butl’ll be in heaven before you enn get back to your saloon. The most disgusting sight to me is to see a bar keeper going to the polls with about twenty or thirty negroes behind him that lie lias bought like shoei>. Don’t you go and sell yourselves like sheep, my colored triends. Vote to stop tho side of the stuff, for it has been tlio curse of your race. ”1 have spoken about otic hour, and now I am going to preacli at the Methodist church at half I nst two to men only, and I want only voters to come. I will tell j on the God side of the question. Now let ns hove a vote on this matter. 1 am very anxious to sec this thing carried to a vote. Let everyone in favor of prohibition rise.’’ The great crowd lose as ono man and tho wildest chet r.- rent the air, and as they resumed t:.cir S' iil-, the orator retired. it was a great occasion, and gave a boost to the prohibition cause that will be felt fora long, long bile. The sermon at the Methodist church was at tended by a larae crowd, and was one of the most 'interesting talks delivered in lt(llcdgevUle for a great w hilc. M. JI. F. Killed by :ui Overdose. PitII.APHI.I’JJrA, I’a.—At an inquest held over a child, tho jury found a verdict that it came to its death from an overdoto of a cough mixture containing opium. Tlie coroner said that nothing is tnoro natural than for parents when their children are suffering from coughs and colds to give, them what they consldcrtobe a harmless remedy. Unfortunately, however, lie said morphia or some other narcotic has hitherto foimcd the basis of all cough prepara tions and it is gratifying to know that the new discovery, Red Star Cough Cure is fro: from Opiates or poison and lias been endorsed by health officials in all sections of the country. Pi ice, twenty-five cents a liottlc. Mrs. DnN Cameeon and Mrs. Eugene Hale are conridcrcd the mert accomplished hostesses. and give dinner jnrtics in constant succession rinrii g the lime that they ore in their Washington homes. An Investment that Paid 50.0C0 Per Cent. Lieut. Joshfh Chance, ef the 17th Inf.U.S.A. died suddenly recently atTremont, O. Taken sick while shopping, ho died on the way home of heart disease. lie was a brother of tl:c Hon. Mablon Chance, of Ohio; Capt, Jesse Chance, of the Kith U. S. Cavalry, and of Mrs. Stanley Huntley, widow of tlio late Brooklyn Eagle humorist. He drew •i.'!0,0Q0 tu the Drawing of The X.ouisiana State Lottery on July 10. lh-SJ, and invested it in laud in Dakota Territory, where stationed. At his death his estate w.u worth $100,000. lie put his money where he got areturn of50,000 per cent on liis two-dollar investment.—N. O. Tirncs-Democrat, Dec. lit Boston is still worried lest New Ywk shall become a great literary center. 'Pis tiTc'.Lit Texas: l iftings is printed in New York.—Hartford Post. Another Life Saved. J. Cl. Gray, of Badeville, Ain., writes us: “I have been using your DR. \V.M. IIA I-L'-S BAL SAM FOR THE LUNGS, and 1 can say of a truth, it is far superior to any other lung prepa ration in the world. My mother was confined to her bed four weeks with a cough, and had every attention by a good physician, but lie failed to effect a cure; and when I got one bot tle of your DE. \VM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, slic began to mend right away. I can say in truth that it was the means of saving HER life. I know of five cases that DE. iVM. HALL'S BALSAM ha-s cared, and my mother is better than she has been for twenty years.” EvARTsand Eoraker, says the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, arc looked upon as a strong team for 1S£3. A Buffalo debating society has recently discussed the question: “Resolved, That a city man in the country is greener than a country man in the city.” The result has not as yet come io hand. Maude Brankcomef. is still making a fat living from the royalty on her photographs. Nelson H. Baker, district attorney, YVcit- chcstcr county, N. Y., office at White Plains, writes Juno 20,18S3: “Five years ago I, my two sons and wifo were very liable to colds. We wore the heaviest clothing, wrapping our selves up very warm; but it was colds, coughs and catarrh all tho time. Finally we com menced wearing AUcock’s Porous Piasters as chest protectors. The first year wc got rid of our heavy flannel as well as all coughs aud colds. Wo each woro two plasters on the chest and pit of tho stomach for three or four weeks at a time, then washed the parts with alcohol aud put on lresh ones; they appeared to warm and invigorate tho' wholo body so that we never took cold.” There arc only about foTtv literary men among tho CTO members of the British house of commons. Tlio Htlglicst Honored Business Colleg Tho Commercial Col lege of Kentucky University situated in the beautiful and healthy city of Lt ' States in January. The highest award at World s Exposition was bellowed on this college. See ad vertisement, write lor circular and enter now Queen A ictoria’s favorite parson is Canon Duckworth. But slio drew tlio line at him for a son-in-law when her daughter Louise fell iu love MOT MUCH COFFEE. THE BLOOD 1 f S DISEASES- CURED. TVc- ii.r-'t won.' rf:.i bloo?\ poison mn nly evet CMiTcuinic*! * s J* D. (Botanic Bloo-1 .Ulm,) the ]:rfl2!rg qualities of v/hieTi fro truly i-bo iomnal. £i:lcjili£c research has toiled ro far to pi.*.luoo its equal. There is no claim that the lngro-Hsnts Of this great remedy fro r.cw: on the contrary, its component parts are ni> and favorably known to the rocdical world in their separate uses, but tho combination of these ingredients were never tempted until the formula of II. 15. B. was made. For .Scrofula, Blood Poison, Rlieumatinn, Catarrh,* kidney Troubles, Female Complaints e’e., it is simply unapproachable, and as a true Ionic it to unequaled. We do not expect the reader to believe all wc say as to tlie unprecedented merits of this remedy, for there are so many able, yet unscrupu lous advertisers that it would not be safe to regard everything said in an advertisement a> true. Some of those column, double-column and whole page ad’s remind us of a long-ago friend who travel's! a great deal; that was before there were many railroads; and as all travelers those days had m do so he had to put up at night wherever uigiiteaught him. Consequently, sometimes he had to -top at places where the accommodations were noi of tho ve ry fcCit. He was a great lover of oofiec, and cof fee lsc would have; but, said lie, in a very solemn tene, I have sometimes to drink a gallon of water o get a taste of coffee. Iu an ad page there is us ually about as much genuine truth as coffee in our friend’s gallon of hot water. For our part we would teko the grain of coflbein tlie small French cup and have it well creamed. Give us quality and not quantity, aud not over much sweetened, especially with sorghum syrup (the productions of a prolific, volatile brain). Who can find a needle in a hay- stack? much less truth in some page ads! Won* tierful times these*; broad acres of the Sahara with out an oasis. Give u* the acre that will produce three bales, or a hundred and forty bushels of wheat instead. Yet this docs not prove that every remedy is not as represented. We only ask n trial before a doubting public,' feeling confident that one bottle will c -tablish its intrinsic value as a blood-purifier. We can only present a few certificates within this Umite l space, but in our ‘'Book of Wonders’’ will be found more than enough to convince the most skeptical, aud it' then not satisfied wc can show the original certifi cates, andolsoan unlimited number of porous who have been cured of 5omc of the most note I oases of blood poison, etc., on record, by the use of 15. B. B, Wherever this remedy is known It takes the lead. B. B. B. can be bad at the following pla*?e?: Hall Huckcl,Kcw Ycrk;.T. W. Holman, Denver, Col.; John D. Park i Son, Cincinnati; Crowdus Drug Co., Dallas, Tex.; A. Keifer & Co„ Indianapoiii, lud.* Woodward, Fcxcn Co , Kansas City, Mo.; Lord, Ov.cds&Co., Chicago, Ills ; lllchardson Drug Co., St. Louis,; J. B. Wilder iv Co., Louisville, Ky., and of all southern druggists. I am She i* Xot Dead. It lias t een repotted that I was den 1- not, For four years I have been afiiictcd with a severe ca 4 c of blood poison, rheumatism and neuralgia.' 3Iy fiesli shrank away, my muscles seemed to dry up and fonn into little knots, joints were swollen and painful, ar.d all concluded I must die. I have used five bottles of B. B. B., and I have gained 40 pounds of flesh, ar.d am now as sound as any wo men. BELLE D 0 XX ,\AV A Y, At! mta, 'a.j. with him. Attention is ditected to the card of P. C. Lvteli cf Laurinburg, N. c. manufacturer of tlie Eel lose cotton planter. This planter took the first ori '.* at Xortn Carolina exposition over a host of eom-.ct- itors. 1 Tiif.y must be very superstitious in Chicago There are said to be 150 houses tcnontlcss iu that city because they are supposed to be haunted. Holmes’ SnteCnre Mouth Wash DculiTrice. Cures Sore Throat, Bleedlnt? Gums. Ulcers *nrt Sore Mouth, Cleans Teeth, Purifies the Bre“h I "2 pared by Drs-J. B. &YV. R. Homes, Dentists, Macon. Ga. For tale by all Druggists and Dentists. au*12—wkyly Faka Bernhardt says she will never again appear in taro priyson th • same ni;ht. Doctors prescrllo it, the people indorse it. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Price 25c, 1 Hook »>f Wonders Free. By addressing Blood Balm Co., Allan:.!, f» i., any ore can secure free one of tho prettiest and uo.it valuable 32-page books now out. It tells all about the blood, its diseases and remedies ; Scrofula, Cl- eers, Kneumatfcm. .Kidney A flections rr*-rs. etc. Drop a i-t. till or it at once. DYSPEPSIA. PRETEST OF MANY Y KAILS AND YHK bXVEBISSCE 4IF MANY TH05 ^NOS AND TENS OF THOUSANDS i:STAL'.ASii THIS FACT THAT NO ONE W-*• - r . HM- MAJN A DYSFKJTfC WHO XVUA. T YItfc i SUMMONS L1VKK REGULATOK. “I have been suffering for over two rears with dvrpepMa in an aggravating fonn, and for the tort year I could not take a drink of cold water nor eat any fat uu nt, pickles or Kinalar food without vomiting it up. My life was a misery, paid after our home physicians failed t** l-mefit roe they advised removal to Colorado or Califor nia in boj»e of relief. I thought of leaving my family, and would have gone to the ra- thts vv.miner, if you had not recommended Sim 's Liver Regulator, tvhich I took, u *1 l am (•now taking the second bottle, ami the fact isB that words cannot express the relief 1 feel. My appetite is very good, and I digest everything thoroughly, where I rosed to have a rassage every four or five days, now I have regular daily evacuations of the bowels. I sleep well now, and I used to be restless. I am fleshing up f o fast that I might be accused of bloating if the people did not know letter. I have gained ;10 pounds in the last sir weeks, good strong food cud Simmons Liver Regulator have done it all. I write this in hopes of benefittmg some one who has suffered a> I did. and would lake oath to these statements if desired.,* E. S. BALLOU, Syracuse, Ncbra t ZalYEK ROGULATOK! See that you get the crotfine with the red Z on front of wrapper. Prepared only by J. H. ZE J LIN & CO., Sole Proprietors. PHILADELPHIA, PA. wky c o w no2 O A firadlmtLnnrt«D Vtojm Establish<‘H uxt OJStco ta Now York. ■ora A si. JornucAi. or Slam “Of. J.h Hefieralc.whorc. of Kr<Uep»y. !»• i 1*. O. sad Kxr»*. In. v* in. fas fr«S. ;!b teaUTroal'-o i’V. AB.'MESEUtiLK,' No. is John Street. Saw Yafc Ms-v.nnnt«v.- let.-: ..cm r.TvTT? Tuck Ftm Cards. New Sample! tiook Ft complete outfit, 1 cents. Star Card >.nt!e!iV.Ohio,scpl wt, m c.nnn W AN J' ES V w our goods. alary $75 per i STANDARD 8ILVT5EAVARE CO., Boston* sep 14—wrky2St« Not a Liquid or Snuff. No ?ffiSas«gS5S:K 1 Si’!a£ fcOATABREfJ .VtreS FREE g — - Ada " 3ZRS. J. RL.GA.SBRt harnctftilio. tku “KMAFA AXNA | For Stockings and KNITTING COTTON Crocheting, J. It. SCUOFIKLD, ALT; STORE3 KEEP IT, , Macon, Ga. | Pound Box by Mail, 350, Jan. 2?-wky st winger HacUm Mitflt of 12 r’se r* S!theseto Cunrontoed perfect- Waf? §,|&°^1»l,tratS35t “The Cheapest Furniture House r ii in Georgia.” You will save money by sending for my catalogs r. c d prices before you buy furniture. Biggeststoc* eweit prices. Every style of furniture, from 1 bedstead to $1,000 bureau. Cheaper than Estimates for furnishing entire house. Write to H. M:cok, Atlanta, Ca. Mention this paper. doc22 Vt ■r"'