Newspaper Page Text
2
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY MARCH 9, 1886.
LABOR’S UPRISING.
DISCONTENT AND CONFLICT IN
THE NORTH AND WESf.
BKUltttl Xalghta w »»
S.rrlnd.i ud Xtallng In inn atrret* nf Hiw
Xoik-TU mtunuon nt *1. Ltnln-snp.
pijing T**lv Flare* wit* Mra.
Timlin sign* of* bloody conflict between
labor end capital. We have read of tho com-
none in r*ria and barricade* In the atreota of
that city, bnt ban never thought aach thing*
possible In American eittw. ill day Thnnday
however, beiricadeo were thrown up in New
York Btrcela by a mob of workingman, with
]/«0 policemen lighting for order. All over
the north and weat there are mattering! and
njlravah. The future la threatening.
Thelroubleappearatohe, not with native
American laborer*, but with foreign aodallate
who are dumped on our there* by the ahip.
lead from foreign countries. Our reader* will
do well to watch the situation cloaely apd read
carefully. Of one thing all may be ante, thla
government la going to protect the live* and
property of it* law abiding citizens, no matter
•who a*B*il* them. •
Rerloua Trouble In New York,
miser, tins or ftraxrr car driveu oo on
entiKn Ann tie vr tun cam.
New York, March:!.—The ttrikeoftho em
ploye* of the Croat Town etreet ear line eon-
_ tinnca.and traveler* by (I rand etroatferrie* and
are put to much trouble. Mr. Richardson
denied that any onlaido organization ahouid
have the right to dictate to the company whom
it ahonld or ahouid not employ. If the Knight*
of Labor were to have the authority of decid
ing, then the director! and prealdent of the
- xoad had better resign.
There wa* a very long debate in regard to
the dlacliarge of certain men, who bad re
mained faithful to the company during the
present difficulty. The superintendent
replied that the company would prefer to
go to pieces rather than discharge these men.
A TUT CAR OTARTKD ON TH* LINE
During the attempted program of the t**t
car today a huge load of barrel* crowed the
track In front of It. The striker* cut tbo rope*
that bound the barrel* on the truck and they
rolled to the street and caused delay. A coal
wagon containing two tona of coat waa dumped
and the content* spread before the eat, A car
of the Grand, Uouatou and Forty-aeoond street
line waa stopped by strikers. The harness wu
cut and the car derailed and placed equate
acroM the truck of the trial car. Kaon car
that arrived wu thua derailed until alzUan
rats acre standing aero** tlio track*.
The piutengen were turned out
ai d travel stopped. Fifty or aixty care finally
sm ntaiscd, and thousand* of person* were
ou’the scene. Finally 190 policemen arrived
at «t i ought to protect the trial trip car of the
striking line. The driver held hla rein* stead
ily nud maintained hla eompoeure amidst the
^ rs and attempted intimidation of the man.
a conductor wu dragged off the ear. He
dlupprarcd, and tharo were wild rumors of
hla having barn hurt and taken to the hos
pital. lie had, however, aooght refuge in the
company's offices. Finally word came from
the company to th* driver to take the car
hock to the stable, which he did.
Superintendent While said:
‘ We Intend to carry this thing through. Wo
met the men half way, bnt they want too
mneh. The trouble la nut andsd. I am told
all the lines In Brooklyn and New York will
tie up tomorrow."
OTBKU 1.1 NEK JOIN THU STRIKE
New Yoex, March 3.—Twenty-fiva men,
tnrmbcn of the Umpire Protective association,
s branch of the Knlghta of Lahon this after
noon distributed themselves quli
varies* Brooklyn routes of etto
DiiSSb;
r along the
. trolled by William Richardson. They ordered
the driven and conductors to strike, and u
soon u the round trip snu completed, the order
wu In every caw obeyed, and by 6
o'clock every lino wu tied up and all
tko men had left the stables in an
orderly manner, Tho stable men eared ftrr th*
horses u usual, hut it is expected they will
not boon hand u usual In ths morning.
FlUHTIXtl A CAM WAV TREOUUIf.
Tho officials of the 1,'routown street car lino
made soother attempt nn Thnnday to re-
sumo operations. At 1:30 this afternoon Su
per intendent Murray and Inspector Steers, of
tho police department,wen present in fkall uni
form, and made foil prrparatl ins for a battle
With tho Knight* of Labor, which they teemed
to expect. Fully 1,900 policemen were now
Mumbled. They patrolled Urand etreet
from tho Bowery to Kut river,* distance of
about a mile, driving before them and Into
tho side streets the tnuaee of men who had
gathered. Grand street presented a' apectaeia
never before seen In New York. Standing in
front of tho Grand street ferry lion so, a* faru
the eye could ace west, wore overturned bone
can, carte, trucks and wagons of ail kinds.
policemen to th* start*!*' aland at East
There the lint of maacli waa formed, hooded
by Superintendent Murrayaml I uipcctor Steer*.
First time ala putoqni of police, thou fal
lowed by police numbering one hundred. The
rear wa* rloaed by ala more platoons of polloo.
The force started amid the hooting and
yelling of the mob. No obatacle wu mot
until the car reached Connor strut.
There was a hone car on Its aid*
It wu lifted from the track by the police
men, who formed tho advance guard of tho
column,'and cleared the way for the proem-
atonal car. Its program wu alow, and frequent
atop* were made. At Madison street the lint
stone wa* thrown and struck the aide of th*
car. On the car were John Brodee, track mu
ter of the road, who wu driving, and Jonn
Angus, conductor a gentleman wearing a silk
hat, who gava hla name u Mcf
wu a friend of President White's
cl-eun, and
. ent White's,
Post muter Fosdlrk and Sergeant McEvoy, of
the Thirty.eecond precinct. All the way to
the Bowery th* track wu obstructed with
wrecks of street care and trucks, but the ad
vance guard cltared them away. At Usury
street another atone went crashing through
th* car window. At Fast Broadway a lane
•tone wu placed beside the track unnoticed,
and th* car wu thrown off th* track. This
mishap wu granted with a tempest of yells
from the thonmnds lining the at recta. Th*
car wu lifted ou th* track and again sront on
Its way. At Ludlow strut another window
wu smashed and rattan egga were thrown
•gainst tha car. At Allen street another
blockade wu met. Stone* flaw again and an
other car window wu broken. The obstruc
tion wu removed after great labor and again
the car moved slowly on. At Kdridge street
more blockade* srere fouud and tha crowd
nttackrd tho police.
Til* KUO* AND TH* EIOTKES CLINCH.
A general fight took plan hero, and the
daha of the potkoman srere used with a will,
•ad the rioters wen driven again into '
abundance behind. Tho Grand street mer
chants, remembering th* recent London af
fair, took in their stock, closed their doors and
part up their Iren shutter*. Th# polieo war*
teamed, and continued. At the Unnd strut
•tatlon of the Third avtnne elevated road (the
Bootry,) wu sq (mmenrepiarrioad* of can,
wagon, and truck*. From tho windowa of
tha Wildings on each aide of the strut,
and front the elcvatrd railroad stations
thouund* of spectator* looked down on th*
•ea of people. For block* In every direction
were long Horn of cars and tracks, named, u
If by design, In a seemingly inextricable en
tanglement. All travel wu suspended. I|
wu 2:45 before th* wiy wu c leared of th*
ma*y ran which bad keen thrown acton th*
track*. At Mulberry street a Moo* wu
threw a against the car. It struck Sergeant
IJcEvoy. The potlc* at once charged
tko mob furiously, and dubbed
right and left, driving before Hum
the rioter*, who sought safety in filght down
the lid* street*. At Outer etreet another
.lull the wsy for thcDMlvu and their car. At
foUveUcsc
Bre.- array eat leu than SOOOd
; collected, bat then iron gath
ered more u sight sun, being attracted by
the wUd report* of riot* that bad preceded tho
police column.
Thin Mint wu passed amid biasing, hooting
and wild ecreama of every kind, but McLean
concluded to abandon tho car hero. At
Wooster streets pile of brick* was overturned
as the car sru passing, ud compelled it to
stop. Thi* obstruction removed another start
was made. At Hudson strut another barri
cade bed to be removed, and It wu done e-ald
the howls of the striker*. At tho ear went
towards North river, the factorlu on either
aide were emptied of their employe*
who met the poilco with execrations and re-
proaehl*. Tho employu of tho Rothschild*’*
factory made themselvu conspicuous by bias
ing and derisive shoot* u the car pined.
Near Weat street wu the last barricade. It
sru formed of eoal sragon*, bur wagons and
logs gathered from round ahont. At Drobroese*
street a load *f coal sru damped on the track.
When the end of the root* sru reached at 3:40
p. m. the police were allowed a rest—“to spit
on their bands," one of th* atrikera said.
After ten minutes the return march wu be-
gun over the same rout* and to the urn* sta
bles. There Wu any quantity of hissing,
hooting and howllUE hat only tiro obstruc
tions were met—a load of sand on the track at
Canal street, and a well wedged barricade at
the Bowery. With these removed, tbs polloo
et quick step*, marched to th* ttahlu and ran
in the car. Th* atrikera left for their homes.
The police marched to their precincts and the
danger of a general riot sru dispelled. The
many barricades compelled a stoppage of
travel on the Fomth and Third avenue lines,
and this gave rise to the report that the eon*
doctor* and driven of tbeu linu had Joined
in the strike. Superintendent White, of tbs
Croastown car line, said after th* re tarn of
the car.
“When wo start to do a thing, sr* generally
Accomplish it»”
Superintendent Murray says he will repeat
..morrow the march of today, If required toilo
t by the railroad official*. Until these trouble*
were over, he hu ordered all tbs police reserv
ed to be held In constant readlneu for call. Ho
would not need the militia; the polio* were
quite able to dul with any emergency that
might arise. In fifteen mlnutu a big force of
police could be concentrated et any given
mint. No police officer wu Injured by
he stonrt thrown today. The polloo
mode very few arrests, and. these
were for the fflut part discharged. They ex
plain that they were caught in th* crowd
while attending to their usual business, and
craljr “^ot free when captured and dabbed by
The car driven of the striking cross town
lines met tonight, end addresses were made
urging the men to hold together. One of tho
men add:
"It took 1,900 policemen to run one car
across today. Doe* that look encouraging for
"io company? We have power and will de-
da tomorrow whether tootle up.’”
The strike ended at 2 p. m. Friday. Tho
Atlantic Avenue, Dry Dock, Fast Broadway
and Aveuue B. line*, of New York, agreed to
pay >2 a day for tweiv* hour* work. Tlio
strikers accepted this u satisfactory, sod tho
can again commenced running.
The McCormick lieu per Works In Operation.
CnicaaO, March 1.—Tho HpCormlck
Reaper works resumed operations this morn-
lug, one hundred and fifty men repotting for
duty. A largo force of pollee were on hand to
preserve order, and arrested three or four men
who were noisy and nggreasive.
After the first dispersal of tho men, they be
gan aaeembllng again In little group* in the
neighboring streets. When requested to
“move on,” they refused to do ao, and ahont
twenty of them were pat into the patrol sragon
and taken to the Hlnmsn street station. Fifty
bad gathered In front of 1067 Bine Island ave-
nne. None of them were very belligerent ex
cept 8tanlfoff Gengor, who la described u the
ringleader. He got upon the doorstep and
shouted in Pollaht
“Now la the time to act. • Every man to his
pistol and let us live or dla In 11b carnet"'
Officer Marks sru standing arar by. He la
familiar with the roliah language, and when
be heard the incendiary outbunt he grabbed
Gengor and look Him to the station. When
searched there a forty-right calibre revolver
waa found in Gtngor’n possession.
When the great bell sounded at the work*,
Malleable Iron company lookout is un
used. Tko officers of the company are
i in their determination to take bock no
ing t
re'lx.
liken, el
but were taken
the strlliere, and a great many srere
prevailed upon to remain outside. Great
rtosrds of strikers lined Blue Island arena*,
facing the works, with tho evident intention
of intimidating any men expecting to go to
work, and finally the, police ordered them
heck. They were alow to move at lint, but
when the order to disperse came the second
time, and th* officers advanced, they turned
and run across the prairie*,
scattering inwall directions.
Mr. MoComiick then opened the yards In
person, and declared he would not shat down
now it be had a dozen men to do the work,
Chicago, March 4.—Folly 800 men are at
work in the McCormick reaper works this morn-
lug'Tnc itrike is considered at an end. The un
employed workmen held a mcetsng this morn
ing, at which they prepared an add rasa to Mc
Cormick. in which they stated that if the fir*
non-union men uow working in tho foundry
are placed In some other department* where
they will notdeprive the old hands of employ-
ment, a settlement Is possible. The addr
a iron
•ays: “While wc don’t dispute the right of Mc
Cormick to hire and discharge whom ho sees
fit, are hold that no man abalt b* diaebi
during tho srorking session without
barged
it Just
The Socialistic Feature.
Chicago, March 3.—In connection with tho
McCormick reaper strike, the Daily News
prints the following:
There hu been considerable speculation u to th*
•dual Influence of tho socialists among the strikers
In ducusringthe probable aggregate oftho socialists
In Ibe city, one of. the recognized leaders said:
“It la Impossible lo tall. Of the Immigration
atly on per • cent Is snclaUsttc,
t the Germans and llohemtans.
*■ ilsihelr religion. In
rmans and 56,000 Boh*-
orklngmen, except a
.era and the like, who
re* once. Thoreshop-
whUe
aid In
tho Malleable Iron
chan)
firm
men who demanded an advance of 10 per cent
in wages, and uy they will DU theplaceswitb
new men.
The striker* In Jtaelne-
blacksmith
, Case threshing
promise of fifteen per «*»t increase. Mr. Case
^1 have told my men plainly that if they
raised much more trouble, I should close up
the work* If they pressed ms too hard I said
they would have to take the biulnere them
selves and run It. I have already lost $19,000
or $60,000 In the plow company, and will not
lew any more,”
St. Louis; March 0.—All the Knights of
Labor et this place, to th* number of 400, em
ployed on Gonid system of railroads, struct
this morning.
Tha running force of the Gould system, In
cluding shlpmen, trackmen and trainmen, Is
13,000. Of these 6,000 are claimed to be
Knights of Labor, bnt up to this afternoon
only those employed In the machine shops had
struck.- Ths cause of the strike
hu been very dlfflcolt to get at. bnt tho follow
ing statement la u comprehensive and perhaps
u accurate u hu yet been made -.
On the ISth oiliest month, District Asset
101, of Knights of labor, held e general bu~-
ncu convention at Marshall, Texas. Among
th* delegates to that meeting wu M. C. Hall,
foreman of srood workers of tho Texas Pacific
ear ahopa at Marshall. He had secured, it it
Chicago there are 925,00001
■titans. Thesep< cple are wo
I few small traders, ihopkeepei
were workingmen thraeelve
Knights of Labor irlsehargad-
HpEiNiiriKt.n, O., March 3.—Then la great
excitement hero over the dismissal of a big
fore* of Knlghta of Labor from tha Fast e'.rcct
Champion Reaper works. The workmen claim
t the number discharged will reach 600 or
. Six lodges of Knights of Labor hold moot-
to discuss the situation lut night, hnt
took no definite action. The foremen in the
works, it braid, went through the shot
work, those who bad admitted belonging to
the Knlghta of Labor were either paid off at
re* or told to call today nod get their money.
Thm aro 3,000 Knights at srork in the va
rious shop* of thla city, and if th* aflhlr devtl-
opra Into a general strike, it will bo serious.
Whltely, the proprietor, add last night:
“I don't know just how many men were dis
charged. 1 think about 300. They are gen
erally distributed through th* diffluent de
partments of the shops. Every shop will be
tunning with a foil number of hands by Mon
day at least. IV* (hell lend to th* various
dues throughout the state for men. There
wu no trouble nor violence, nor do wo appre
hend any. We srere compelled ta take this
course In th* interest of hanun liberty, and so
tar u w* are posted on tha coarse of th* or
ganisation in other dries, it hu been one of
terror, intimidation and larese y, end they
war* constantly lnfiuendng other* la Join tho
order who did not know anything about It. It
ta • •oration with every foctory whether it
shall kav* all or non* or Its man belonging to
then organizations, and whether it shall hae*
thru strikers or not. Thu* la no middle
ground. Wc prefer to have all onr raw fro*
from all orgaataatlou, and I hollar* It la for
ths good of th* community to taka such*
Th* East Street Champion Reapers'
walks is-one of tko largest taetadao
of agricultural Implement* la the world, and
lUkMfiCfTir
ig the convention from hi
superior, J. A. Cosby, master car builder. At
noon Hail resumed his work as usnaL On
quitting hla dnty in tho evening'.ho
received • note from from Cosby
stating hia services were no longer required,
tnd assigning as cans* of hla discharge that he
had been absent from hla business without
leave. Th* local grievance committee of tho
Knights atoncecnnstdcred the matter. His re*
inatatement was demanded and either refused
or neglected. A strike was then ordered by
this local committee and upon refusal of tlio
men to obey th* order,* meeting of the exeo-
) board of “ ' ‘ ' "
utive 1
f Knlghta waa called.
Stndebaker'a Men Strike.
Chicago. March 6.—One thousand men am-
iloycd by the Btndehakcr Bro's., wagon manatee-
11*11 at South Bend, struck today. U. K. Scute-
*ker raid to an associated prats reporter tonight:
When our men discharge themselves, they do
what wa never did by them. Outworks have been
In operation for thirty-four yean, and have never
shut down except on legal Holidays.
Supplying Their Place* with Negroes,
oAi.vrfiToN, March (1.—The Knlghta of Li
st the Gnir, Colorado,, and Santa Fe height do
not who refused to handle Mallory freight were
displaced this morning by colored laborers. At
Uie Mlwtoutl Pactilo yard very few KutuUtl ob
serve the boycott and non* were discharged.
The situation at Fort Worth last night
•bowed that the Mlaaonri Pacific road war
plainly blocked on aU bnt passenger trains,
den have been tent to Shorman from tho
Texas Pacific management to hire all the
unemployed laborers obtained, who ara not
member* of the Knlghta of Labor organiza
tion, and fornlah them tranaportarion to ether
point*. A long strike seems Imminent.
DURING THE WEEK.
Many acre*. Thcaituatsonat
Tuesday March 1.- A powder house exploded
near Xenia, O., killing three men and blowing the
building and machinery to atom*..—.Abe Thomp
son, a nearo, was lynched at Spartanburg, 8. C„ for
outraging Mrs.Lancaster....The mercury ranged
from 10 to 90 degress below zero In Now Hampshire
....ThaMlaslaalpplacnatopassed a bill requiring
all ratlioadi in the state to fence In Usetr tracks.
In Tin CiTT.—The annual commonesuentexer.
ctacsoflha Atlanta medical collcjftJIjrso held
tho opera house ltat night.*. A
Wpco, Texas,• student it thh Atli
lege, tailed to got a diploma!and al
mil lulclds by taking chloroform.... 9asfl.E
Martin waa elected polieo commissioner-tfr .lli*
city council.
Wednesday, Mareh 9.—Tho treaty of peace be-
in ten Pervla and Bulgaria was signed at Buch
arest....The Grand Trunk railway, In Canada, Is
blocked with snow The associated chambers of
agilctillure of Great Britain adopted a resolution
favoilnglbo imposition of Import duties on foreign
corn....All attempt waa made In Paris to kill
Dr. lllowlf, the Paris correspondent ol thn London
Timet....William Heath, a well known broker,
died In New York.
In Tut City.—The railroads are preparing to
place gates at the Whitehall aud Pryor strains
crossing-, James French, a negro, was serious
ly Injured whllo coupling cars....Tlio supremo
court la taking another week or rot.... In the last
right months between DBeeu and twenty convicts
have escaped from tho various camps In the state.
Thursday, March 4—A ukase has been Issued
ordering the demobilisation of the Servian army
.... Ths Burmese crown prince's son ta dead and
hla army of 1,000 men baa been dispersed.... Vino-
yard sound, Mass., ta packed with ice and ban-
navigable.. . Tho storm which hu been raging In
Canada for several days hu not yet spent Itself,
and all tha Irabu aro badly behind lime ...Mrs.
John P. Bampson and her daughter, Bertha, were
tataUy burned' al Manchester, Va ...F. W. Nick-
ereon A Co., largo Importers of Boston, have failed
for wveral hundred thouund dollars, and they
attribute their tailur* to th* wreck of the -team-
ship City of Columbus uvaial months ago.
In Tug citv.—Th* contractors began work on the
new council chamber.... The Rose Coglau show
company’s ticket box wu lobbod on its way from
Augusta to Atlanta.... Hon. Henry W. HUHanl will
read a memorial upon the life and service- or Gen
eral Robert Toombs before the supreme court next
week.
Friday, March 3.—Th* English government
hu telggraphcd to Lord Duffierin to definitely an
nex Burnish—A severe snow storm hu been
raging in northern England for several days....
Th* fruit crop around Chattanooga has not been
Injured by the cold sreather ...M. Vast cur, of
parts, ta talking of hnlldlnt a large hospital.
In The Crrv.-Mr. W. it, eolbert, who bsi for
icvcial year* been a compositor on this paper. Is
deed...—H. O. Morgan, a carpenter, tell from a
building and fractured hb left leg....Billiard
Garner, a negro, wu rent to th* chain gang for
twenty days for heating Ms wire with a stick of
stove wood
Saturday, March 0.—Prince Alexander has ta-
sued a deers* ordering th* demobilisation of tho
Bulgarian army— Eight men who hare been con
victed In taking a prominent'part In the recent
Trafalgar square and Hyde park riots In London,
srere sentenced to penal servitude for terms rang-
Ira from on* lo Arc years A man named Dyde
fell dead in tho witness hog In Montreal during
th® trial of bis ion.
In Tni city.—J. M. Holme*, a negro mu,
nearly ninety yean old, ta dead....Yesterday
Judge Ray sent hb resignation u a justice of tb*
peace of tb* lfoUh dtatriet-G. M. nth* governor,
•ndlh* grand Jury recommended Colonel A. A.
Manning lo fill Ike vacancy ... Dr. A. W. Oalbonn
will shortly tnlld * beautiful residence on ■ luge
lot on Peachtree street.
Sunday, Mareh 7.—Th* French senate hu
adopted the Madagascar treaty An earthquake
hu occurred it the city of (\o*enza, Italy Th*
Piuaatan relctutag hu retailed the spirit monopoly
bill to a committee of twenty-eight ms saber- ol the
bonae The duk* of Edinburgh hu assumed
command of Ibe united Mediterranean forces
Arthur I. Msekaye wu granted a divorce In New
Yoik from kb wlft, Maud MIUei-Mackaye-McCor-
mtek, daughter of pool Joaquin Miller.
In the City. — Considerable *xr!t*tncnt wu
canard yesterday by the announcement that there
was an epidemic or mculnsUlx or spotted Hirer in
lb* Fulton county JalL. Columbus Cockburn, of
Murray county, and Thomas llealhcock, of Chero
kee cosraty, have died, and there ai* four oe fir*
others who al* sick. Tbeberi of medical attention
Is (irra them:, and there Is no local came for the
alekncaa The two sun who have dtad and thou
who an sick are Called Stales prisoners, tt ta
thought Urnuht clou eonfinemwl hu something
to do with It The players of tb* Atlanta haw
ball elob will arrive nest Tuesday In the ten-
mile walking match last night, between Prater and
O'Hara, Prater mm la m hoar and ala minutes.
Mat Oellege,
tf Bewlin Green, Ky r la another column.
HEMORRHOIDS
Blir.d, Bleeding and Itching) 1 Positivelj Cured
by Cuticura.
A WARM bath with CrntxRA Boar, *ri exqnWte
skin BcauUflcr, and a single application of Cc-
THA-na, the great Bain Cure, will instantly allay
Hie intense Itching of the most aggravated earn qf
Itching Plica. Thla treatment, combined with small
doses of Centra* BtaoLVSIT, the new Blood Purl-
Her, three times per day, to regulate aud strengthen
the bowel*, overcome constipation and remove th®
enure, will cure Wind. Bleeding and Itching Pilo®
when all other remedies, and even phjraiclans, full.
iTcniiio piles.
T wm taken for the fort time In ray life with Blind
Pile*, ro severe thot I could hardly keep ou my feet.
I urea various remedies for three week*, when tn®
e application relieved the itching
and I wa* roon cured. I wish to tell the world tha|
Jn care* of Itching Pile* the price of the Ctticoiu
Is of no account. Prom an unsolicited £ u
Concord, New llavcn.
ITCHING PILES.
I began the usc of your Ccttcujia remedies when
you flrrt put them on the market, and know of t wo
ca>e* of Itching Piles that have been cured by the
use, at my suggestion, ol '-hese remt*lie«.-
Ylrdun, IBlnoU.
ALL THAT YOU CLAIM.
I have tried yonr Ccticcii remedies and And
them all that you claim, and the demand for them
in this (cation ta great
Hlggcton, Ca.
SPLEXDID^ATlSFACnON.
Crncnu Rrvrmn have given splendid satisfac
tion to thore of my customer* who nave bad occa-
ceelon to u*o them-
1
Quincy, Illinois,
Crncnu Remieme* aro a positive cure for every
form of Skin and Blood disease, from Pimple* to
fc’crofhla. Sold everywhere, price: Cuticdra, 60
rent*; Hoap, 25 cents; Resolvent, 11.00. Prepared
by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston,Maas.
Bend for “llow to Curo HkJn Diseases.”
CT/TAT Blemishes, Pimple*, Blackhead* and
Oi\ 111 Baby Humor*, use Coticura 8qap,
■ mrengincnen, ram Anninusica, in*
I tiammation subdued, and Malarial and
I Epidemic Diseases Prevented by that
I infallible antidote to pain and inflam
mation; the CimcuBA Ajcn-PAi.v Plas*
wky sun wo
Leveling's
ROASTED
First Frizo in 1SS1 ct
Atlanta Exposition,
And still maintains its
Supremacy as the
Best Roasted Coffee.
The Best way toTQV IT
prove that it is good 11| I II
XT* Bead 10c. la ®Ump® fbr a complete set of
Lercrtag’s Vn Cards (OOoriglaal d®tfgas.)
E* Levering & Co.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Mention this papsr. febSS-th lunAwkjlmnrm
A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK
FOB Y01KB IP MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
HOW THYSELF.:
L Great Medical Work on Manhood
[Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Phyifoal Da
llfty. Premature Doolloo in Man, Error* of Youth, i
raid th* untold mtacric* mulling frost lndtaora
tlon orcxccMcs. A book for cverv num^ta
mWdlo »rcd indo’.d. It contain* lSl
tlon*forriijacutoandchronto dLrea-cx.
of which ta Invaluable. Bo found Uy tlio ■ r,
iwhof* c-xKrtrnc* for fr>: year* la tataara^^mu
* ta May’s catalogue of’new design., 139 West
tag i 111: " "
CLINCMAN’S
T obacco
^ REMEDIES
bshbr
THE CUKQMAN TOBACCO CAKE
KAFFIR CORN.
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS,
Grasses and *11 Seed* of Forage Crop*. New
everything desirable; both old *nd new. Pria
llat on application Ecodwonq AngnjrtaTG*.
Mention this paper. Jan7-wky8C
p to b S,®3®SS^
RBI"®, IfryibtnrHbAffatodlV—sltiirtM
itfibr* **•!■. vUl b« Matcw racatp*«ftatmM.
Uautos & MUM Co., <ft Wat Uth Htnst* Kcvttdc.
J*nl—dly frl ran to* wkyly
in Colon Seed.
FORTY PER CENT OF NET LINT.
.PEN GROWING, PROLIFIC UPLAND GOT-
I ton, yield, abundantly, b**ra drought better
—- • bollx, e*iy,to gether.^ a m »u
’ Unt
iianjeiccuStSaiHOTlmoitelainithol
ONLY REALLY IMPROVED COTTON,
BEND FOR TOE CIRCULAR
ping (gent, B. & Clark.
TARE NO OTHER,
Price, MAO per bushel. . _
J. H. ALEXANDER.
August*, Ox,
General Agent for Grorgla and *11 Point* Wert.
N. B. To supply more dlatant points, *geucto.
will be eetabltaited tn mas principal cities In tb*
■everal natei, of which nonce wlu be given onap-
illcatlon.
• dcclT wfcyfit
iaSS&tSEEDhouse gas
iMuamiiALLKHUWOFIMWIB
SEEDSmPLANTS
T. W. WOOD & 80N9,
Who! ml® and 8«taU Seedsman. Richmond, fa.
Mention thla paper.JanlD—wkySm
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
. DURHAM. M. C. a U- 8. A.
TEE GREAT COTTON AND CORN
FERTILIZER
MANUFACTURED BY
GEO. W. SCOTT & CO,
ATLANTA, GA.
E IB FOR BALE AT MOST OF THE FROM1
■sent town* In Ooorgta, Alabama and South
Jllna. If no agent at your depot, write for cir
culars containing analyri*, results of contort* for
premiums In 1884 and lus, aud
LIST OF PREMIUMS FOR 1880,
To . GEO. W. 800TT * 00..
Mention thta paper. Atlanta, o*.
feb3—XTkySm
BEST
Cheap5sl^~' bb
& COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of
Pf TH*
WORLD
ruK A
Business Education
KENTUCKY
gtatak-kMfilim $$4 nnlfiM Qmna ImMIi| TmIiIm, SUtteMty
•iiAiUn rnrutro) iwwii. VrtUlbr «<r«aU$B M Ik* rtmUmb
WILBUR R. SMITH. LEXLMJTON, KT “
Mcutioa this paper, f*bl»—<14t frl wky
GRASS SEEDS!
We have just received a large
quantity ol the following grass
seeds: Orchard mss, blue grass,
herds grass, red clover, white clo
ver, lucerne or alfalfa, timothy,
German millet, red and white onion
sets, seed potatoes and all kinds of
field and garden seeds. Write for
quotations.
j.c. mcmillan & co.,
No. 25 Marietta St.
Vcntlon thl. paper- m»r2—whylm tftnp
ACHE HARROW.
IRE A LARGE LOT THEM
I Harrows. No former thonld
ra for one homo F. O. A. gib
Igfr-SO. Brad for dtenlarx
. MARX If. JOHNSON* 00..
wkyly 97 Marietta 8t, Atlanta, Ga.
M-nunn thta Mr*T- j«n*l—dAwk ttm w-t fr(
FOR SALE.
HILLDALE JERSEY FARM.
S ITUATED AT EA8T POINT, SIX MILES
from Atlanta. Ga, on the Central
and Atlanta and W®st Point railroads, the
Urgett and best arranged Bam in the south-^ix
silos, with capacity of over 600 tons. Spring house
with churning room attached, unsurpassed in the
United states; flow of spring 42 gallon® per min
ute, temperature below 60 degree®; amagnlScent
fob pond coverinReboot 2 acres; 2 niee residence®
and numerous outhouse®; every improvement ro-
qubite to a flrtt class daily or cattle feeding bum:
fences combination, of plank and barbed wire, all
new. Will sell 170 acres or in separate lots of l<»
acres and 70 acres. Land in high state of cultiva
tion. Terms easy. Address
L. J. A A. W.Hill.
ro*V7 dlt at i ■» k fm Atlanta, tta.
■assr
MabUoiuuifMiMcni
nmiMat nr* " Ufi?* in i* wranaiw mt (ns
KroiE&BKu? ^wiSaktrart. New Tcrk
BfrU'W-n ttaP^r fvbj—ws»8»
Winkle mtebei beadbloek l_
ri*ge, tnaerted tooth raw, belt, lumber tretltaete.,
ncrlynew, a eacapleu outfit. Abo one, too or
three yokt of eaute. J. L. IV.IJn*, Wluxton, Ga
MARKHAM HOUSE
Unprecedented Success
STAY PROLONGED
UNTIL
MARCH 15TH,
485 PATIENTS 485
UNDER TREATMENT.
93 TURNED AWAY 93
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.
Dr. Wilbur, Specialist*
collar to their rex. can t
every urannee of *peedy relief and permanent
^The doctor particularly Invite* ill care* that hard
been given np by other phyrtetana Ifyon are doing
well under the care of your own physician do not
eaUonme.uourprovfnco ta to treat there who
cannot find relief clrewhcre.
Consultation and Examination
FREE!
Th* Doctor can be Consulted from 10 a,'
hi m. to Op. m.
TESTIMONIALS.
treatment, and ta now aU w«U and work* on oug
of hta dray* *nry day.
Mr*. Mary Smith, of Verona, Mira, waa pro
nounced Incurable end her dbeaae wa* called con-
■umptlou. Bhe heard of Dr. WUtmF* skill, and
sreul clear to KaahslUe, Terra., to hav* Mm treat
her. In four month* ibe waa a wall woman.
Bertha A., daughter of Valentina Kahn, of U1
Cotton Avenne, Macon, was *lok eight yean, wax
treated by eminent doctor* or Uaeon, Atlanta and
New York without deriving any benefit. A* a lut
resort she applied to Dr, Wilbur, and today lax
wall girl.
Mr. Hunt, manager of Clarendon hotel. 3Ico*
phi* ho* * girl now In hi* employ named Werd.
who had not wen out of her right eyg since 187*,
and the left one wu nearly gone. Dr. Wilbur re-
stored her right, ao now ah# works every day at th*
Mr.Thomaa Long, Hall’* Crow Roads, Knox
county, Tenn- wu a* deaf ax a port *
yean. Dr. Wilbur cured him.
oeit-wly&m
ATLANTA SAW
WORKS. 1 1
tvery variety of J
SAWSII
And dealer* la J
SAW MILL 5
SUPPLIES
Workmanship ^
guanMMto
Atlanta, Ga*!
ENGINES,
MUXS, WATER-WHEELS, HILL
STONES, CRUSHER MILLS.
gK BURE TO OFT
invented for^ ^
Jen. 6, wky.
BBFORB TOO
' est thine ever
institution.
Atlanta Qa.
'Slngkr’ESSSSlIC
asaamlv
Men lion thta paper. fohU-lywedfrtwxwky
indistinct PRINT