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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION' ATLANTA, GA* TUESDAY MARCH 23 1886
Rost perfect made
Prepared bj a pbyilcUn with ipeelal retard
t* health. No Ammonia, Line or Ahua*
ATTACKS OF BILIOUSNESS
Ate what many peoph are liable to, wbleh makes
them very aick, and if not thrown off eiul In bil
lons fever. Ifsympiotj.i? appear, Mich as
Yellow neas of tlw* Urea, A Dull. Heavy
sars
ruin In the
id, Hon
Fevert-thness, Etc.,
(lent should not delay a moment as there is
danger of belli jruken down with bilious fo*
"I eulTered with bitiousness and disordered Ltvor
tad would frequently i brow up bile. I procured a
bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator and alter using
about one.balt of it was completely cured. One of
nur lady customers told mo the other day that
BimmouK Liver Regulator completely cured her of
tick headache/’—II Olds, Druggist, Cedar Rapids,
*° WM '"During the last six months I was wit
bilious, occasionally having a dumb chill
followed by fever, which prostrated me.
I took Simmons Uver Regulator, and for
aaTeral months l have been as stout and
hearty aa any man could desire to be. I
am thoroughly satisfied that It Ja all it 1*
recommended for bUlous loomplainte. for
mine was certainly a stubborn case. I havo
beard many of my fHenda speak of it and
they agree that it possesses all the virtues
claimed for it.”-*. H. Hightower, Con*
doctor on Jf. A \V. IIB.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
Always ask your druggist for "Dr,
Simmons Live r Regulator,” and bo
sure to ace those identical words
printed on the label. Take no other.
J. If. ZKILIN. CO.,
M iNDS EVERYTHING
W. .<1. J*itb«r,Paper,Irary,G!m\
‘ i.uta, VurnUor*. Brio-a*k rat, U
Sti -ugaa Iran, Belid aa a Rock.
Tit. > tal qnsnUty sold durtwr tbo
’p.’-i flr*r«*rssraoonCAl f
USMRttjM
Cheap for Cash,
SPECIAL PRICES.
W. T. TURNBULL,
wky Reoeiver nr W. W. Hart.
Finest Honed Gold Rings.
Half-round, price .9 90
Rand, price lb
Sets, price 1 96
Filled Gold (warranted
f» years) style of cuts. Prico
‘2.00, 91.75. 5150. Htamps
taken, fiend slip of paper
for also. Agents .send
stamps for terms.
Uvo^.^nl^hS'of U-
bor, 1.0.0. F„ society or
military. 6tc. Solid gold
or plated, fiend stamp for
Uluatrated catalogue of
friends for liberal patron*
age of home enterprise,we
solicit future orders.
HART JEWELRY CO.
P. O. Box 6. Atlanta. Oa.
f¥fANTED—TRaYELTNO SALESMEN—A PEW
YV good energetic men in the South to sell deal*
era our popular N. Y. Cigars., References. Ad*
dress, with stamp, Bartcher A Shannon 7 Wabash
avenue. Chicago. • . marl7-d n wkyat
i COMRADES, ATTENTION 1
-H But tb. rare bNI piM.ru ol tb.
I ® Otnerfdi v. ion.hi under end tb. bat-
I f, tic, In which vre wore eauged. TUB
b a ironnix or Tin age (eotnrrfghiea).
II Omtalus to Oenereia, ate., on Utrie we»
,lwm, Ml on ovresOraLeeriS. In An.
mn colon, oa yoUaes, sheet Iona
I. ,nd io Hffur **
mi
"ttSw't* dreobua. A0RSTA WASTED,
•vYCBBER STAMP WITH YOUR NAME ONLY 15
TU.AcboolUlb.but
boouo. Tor elrcqure
end specimens of Fen.
maaiilp, addrm
TOTaKJI
FRBS TMAXal
IMPOTEHT MEK
aTl upland. or Cme: orurroee
A*
WNttWsiMnNGNU*
IRMWIHP
ON A HONEY HUNT.
LIFE IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF
FLORIDA.
Aoorii, In tb. Couotrj—A Oood Breakfast-Stromal
U tb. Wood. Liokla, for tb, Bera-V.Uow
Jackets aod Am. Dlrldins a rr*. Lunob
-r.ll.viiw. AhUBiBmM.
It nt one of those c»lm, cle»r spring morn
ings, when nature seem, too Indolent to rouse
herself to the ordinary routine work, but lies
Uko * sluggard for suother nap ere she en
counters ths fatigues of the day.
A light curtain of fog hung over the sleeping
waters, where a couple of old slllgstors were
taking a morning bath, hellowing out the com
pliment of the season in tones similar to the
racket raised hy the bulla of Baohan.
The yellow locks of the jolly young sun god
shone over the crest of tho
ridge, and ten million starry dowdropa
sparkled with pleasure from every drooping
sprig, and trembled and glittered on the pend
ant blades of the long tviiegra.tr. The merry
young lord of light, froth risen from his bath
In the broad Atlantic, scorned to dollght in
peeping into each nook and corner as if por-
cbaucobo might discover some of tho secrets
that had been revealed ky tho Hoeing night in
her hasty departure.
A flock of noisy sip-suckers illustrated tlie
trite old proverb, "tho early bird catches the
worm,” by chattering and gossiping as they
flew from tree to tree, scaling off a little bark
here, peering into a worm hole there, while a
dandy looking woodpecker rapped loudly for
order as he sat perched upon a snag with
hia white uniform, jet black shoulder straps
and scarlet cap—shone spiok and apan in the
morning aunligbt.
Captain Sterne, having risen nnd pulled
himself into Ids clothes, came out on the long
plasm, doused his face in a basin of fresh
water, scrubbed himself vigorously with s
coano towel and made a few half hearted
passes at his sleggy locks, tugged at hia brown
heard, and with a squint at the sun he re
marked*
“It’s a purty flue morning, and I think it'a
n mighty good time to look utter my bee bait.
Wouldn't you like to go'long with me and
lie’p me course some bees?”
,r 0f course,” I answered, “it would afford
me great pleasure.”
We gulped our breakfast of brown corn
bread, dried venison and black coffee, and set
off across a stretch of pine barren toward the
dark line of wood, that marked the coniines of
Cedar Hammock.
In the twilight gloom of the hammock the
stillness was oppressive. The climbing yellow
jasmine covered Iwlde patches of interlacing
boughs, floating its clutters of golden bloom
in the waking zephyr, that came laden with,
an overpowering perfume, as they breathod
out their satisfied sighs through the Aomber
woods.
Nodding plumes ol variegated honeysuckle
mingled their delicate odon with the fragrant
wild rose and tho sweet nuguolia blossom.
Festoons of tho pnrplo blooms of tho poison
ivy shown in royal vividness down the deep
green vistas of the foreit, and ever nnd anon a
bright eyed brown squirrel sprang (him a lean
ing branch, sent a shower of dew drops upon
our heads, then clung head downwards from a
mossy live oak, as he coughed and scolded at
us for disturbing him ere he had finished hit
breakfast of juicy and Aromatic swcotgum
buds. The whole world was a mass of wild
and bewildering beauty. ’
"Thar they aTre, shore ’nough,” exclaimed
e captain, as we emerged from the shadowy
Const Into the edgo of a green glade, where
the shadows still lay on tho green grass.
On a half rotten stamp was a piece of pino
hark, in tho hollow of which was n chunk of
honey comb, and a swarm of butzing yellow-
jackets and buy brown beet wcrelfcasting on
this general Ace lunch ao conveniently pissed
before them
“Yea, Jest at I expected, they’re a takin tho
halt like good fellers. Now, of you’ll JUV
watch me, I’ll show yon how to foller a hoe by
his course. You see. when one gits his men
he flies in n straight direction far his homo.
That's what makes peoplo says ’beeline'
when they mean to take a straight eonno Pom
one place to tother. You kin al’ua
(ell or ita near by or a far ways off by
tbo way the bee flies. Ef he goes straight
up’ardt you may know his home ain't fur off,
hut ef he kinder rises gradually, In a alow, un-,
enrtln tort o' way, you will nndentan’ that it’a
a mile or two off. Now, watch me course this
'ere one. He’s meat got a bait, au' when he
Is satisfied be'il go off like n ballet.”
Carefully wo watched the banqueter as he
roso from the feast, poised himself far a mo
ment, nnd wu off »o swiftly that I foiled to
see him start. The captain’s more experienced
eye, however, followed the brown (peek at it
disappeared in tho distance, shading hiieyo
with hit hand - as he gsaed long end
earnestly in the direction of tho
cypress swamp that lay beyond the
little glade on whose margin we stood.
” 'Y yi!” exclaimed he, "I’ll bet two bite X
find that troe. Ita one o’ them big cypunu
yonder in the swamp. Come on, they're
apleyln’ out this time o’diy, an’ ef we kin
keep the coarse, we’re dud shore to find the
tree.”
My cariosity wu thoroughly aroused now,
and I followed the captain, as we strode along,
stumbling over decaying logs and broken
branches, rattling along through patches of
palmetto, keeping hit eyes Used on certain
landmarks of whieb he hod taken mental note
u ke watched the disappearing insect. Just
u we entered the deeper swamp our senses
were overwhelmed by e nuh of til-pervading
end rare perfume
“Well, i’ll be dinged if we ain’t in lack this
time, shore,"exclaimed Captain Sterne. "Don't
you ate ’em luckin’ the orange bloaoms? Well,
that is luck, byjings”
And so they were. Just ahead of ua stood a
group of crooked wild orange trees, dwarfed
by took of sunshine, and bant in many shapes
by the weight of many ecope of golden fruit.
It wu n scene of Infinite beauty. Something
like tbo legends of my childhood had
taught me of fairy land. The
sweet silvered gloom of the deep
forest, enhanced by the scattered and broken
rays of light that fell through the uftened
shadows of the fine green lioe of the bnddlng
cyprvu leaves, and there were dashes of gold
among the snowy wreaths of orange blooms,
shining like sections of the “milky way” on
the dark green background of the velvety fo
liage. The mingled odon offftho delicate blos
soms, the aromatic Leaves and the overripencil
fruit, a good portion of the previous crop still
remaining, even this late in the season, on the
trees, wu enough to overpower the seaese, end
I felt Just like throwing myulf et full length
en the mossy carpet ana bras thing that balmy
sir and gating with half closed eyu on'the
lovely scene till the end of the chapter*
The novelty of bee coursing wu hut losing its
charm to me, and with my hud on s naif-
decayed log I lay watching A little yellow bird
with shining eyes, that bopped about, heed
up, hud down, and then crosswise, on the
trunk of e grant magnolia tree, chirping and
twittering and peering curiously, boldinx Ita
delicate little black head sideways, in n medi
tative manner, u if it were some diminutive
lumber man, considering the peatibilUidS of
that particular tree. Suddenly s gsy-eolorel
tree hopper popped nervously oat of a crack in
the bask, spread ita gauxy wings in flight and
my lumber man Blades spring upward, trans
fixed the hopper and perched itself en a limb
to enjoy tho tid bit. “Come on," cried the
captain, who wun hundred yards airay. “Foi-
lerme, now. ef you want te find a bee tree.
I’ve got their ecune this time.” As I came up
be kept talking in an excited manner. “You
see the rascals tried to fool me, but I Jest
dropped a speck o' lint on one little cuss, and
it stuck to hh ferry legs, and swayhe went
like a rifle bill. I witched him till he was
ent o’ sight, an' I know the tree can't be fur
off. Ho!ho!” heUughed,“I reekin there’ll
ben greet astonishment w'en he gits home
in’ them tother bees 'll be fightia' mod w'en
they fln’ out whet sort o'Jobe were pot np on
thor comrade.”
Away we went again, splashing through »
mushy annas, nnd tearing our way through
the tangled thicket beyond. Art intent was
the bee heater la keeping hlrttmtse, that bn
would sling out an anathema every time we
had to deviate theleeat bit from oar course on
account of some insurmountable obstacle.
Quite through the swamp ws passed, and sa
we emerged on the pine level beyond, covered
with dwuf palmetto and gollberry bashes,
the captain stopped short sgsln, nnd remark
ed: “Weil, I’U bo ahot if I couldn't aware
them bees were in that swamn, but—hello!
Here they sire agin. I thought that lost
coarse wu not straight enough np for the
swamp. Hoi' on a ininlt. I'll git a fresh
course fom one o' these critters n suckin’ these
ere gollberry blossoms.'’ Mast intently be
watched tho one selected for the experiment.
The greedy little epicure busied ftom one
little white flower to the other, until he i
full he could hardly fly. Then, with trembling
hesitation bo arose, with evident regret, being
poised far an Instant so m to recover his
equilibrium, then plump into the air he went,
disappearing among the interlacing pine
houghs.
’Aba!" ejaculated the captain, ”1 knowed it;
I tell you 1 knowed it. The tree can't be far
off now, an’ I'll find It in no time.”
I had became deeply Interested In the pro*
reedings now, and I watched the captain with
increasing anxiety, aa he carefully axamined
every likely looking tree, aome times shading
his eyo with his hands, then again holding his
Mg slouch hat on the sun side, stopping short
wbcueverbed iscovered a knot hole or crevice,
then moving on, stumbling over lightwood
knots and sawing hia ankles on the jaggy pal
metto atcm9.
» Suddenly, with an admonitory “Sh-h!" he
stopped and utumed a listening attitude. Tbs
suspense was painful, but I could hear n sort
of low, distant roar, like the murmar of many
voices. “That's them. Hear ’em?” said tho
hunter, with hit eyes beaming with pleuure.
'Them’s the dronoa playin' out. The workers
don't have no time to play laas'n they 're agwine
to swarm. Them dandy fellers ire out for a
frolic, nnd n’ter'ards thsy’il go in 'an* flatter
the silly old queen. Lo'a go, we're as good os
got 'em now.”
Very cautiously and carefully we inode
our way forward. At last ths captain stopped
sad gazed earnestly at a tall pine tree aome
cards in front. It leaned slightly, nnd about
forty feet above the ground there was a well
worn knothole, at which the qaptaln kept
^vTyii” he said at lost “I knowed it.
That's tbo tree. Don't you see ’em? Come
ronn’ this way, wbar the inn won’t blind you.
The drones is done gone in, but I kin see the
workera winin’ in an’ out. Zip! Thar went
one. Watch ’em, how busy they air*. They
pay no more ’tcntlon to us than ef w*
t here. Ah! my hearties, I've dlsklvered
your home.”
I kept staring intently at tho point indica
ted, and at last caught the gleam of a brown
speck, floating like n mote on a sunbeam, and
I had to content myself with the proposition
that that will bee. *
'‘Sometimes yon git fooled,” explained my
companion, “by these'ere danced little grin-
ny wastes, an’ a'tcr yon go tb nil tho trouble o’
ruttin' down tho tree, tbar balnt nothin' in
tbo holler hut a miserable little dr)sd up
was' net’, or maybe n flyin’
squirrel's nest. But wo ain’t fooled this time.
Them bees Is bees, share's you're horned. Bat
I reckon I better brand that ere tree, so'a the
ncx’ feller that comes along will know that
it nire done located by C'apting Jcstnes
Sterne.”
So he whipped out his pocket knife nnd
began cutting bis monogram in asmooth place
in the bark.
After much pain and labor the job was com
pleted. and a cranky looking “J” nnd an ”S”
that was rather tophoavy, stood out In bold
relief. The captain eyed his handiwork with
evident pleasure, and thou we sat down iu the
shade do rest.
"When it gita n tittle later In the season, an’
.. j're certain of gittin’ n good chance o' honey,
we'll tube the ole ’oman an’ cyart, an’ ax In
some o' the aottlcmeat folks, an' we'll nil come
out here un’ have a bee cnttln’. From the
Iooka o’ that ’ere tree ther must be a sight o’
sweet stuff hid away in that 'cro holler.”
■Macon,Oa. * . M.M. F.
Yon Can't Hake ffiioo by Reading This,
even if yon hare chronic nasal catarrh in its
wont stages, for although this amount of re
ward has for many years been offered by the
proprietors of Dr. Saxe's Catarrh Bemedy, for
any case of catarrh they cannot cars, yet not
withstanding that thonsands use tho remedy
they are sddom called upon to pay the reward,
and when they have been ao called noon they
have universally found that tha failure to
cure was wholly due to oomo overlooked com
plication, usually easily removed by a slight
modification of tho treatment. Therefore, if
thin should meet the eye of anybody who haa
made falthftil trial of this great and world-
tamed Remedy without receiving n perfect
and permanent euro therefrom, that person
will do well to either call upon or wrlto to the
proprietors, tbo World’! Dispensary Medical
Association, of Bnflklo, N. Y» giving all tha
particulars and symptoms in the case. By re
turn mall they will get good advice Me of nil
Mil. *■ — — *—
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Coro From Cutbbert, On.
This Is to oerttty that I ««od Dr. Mosley’s Lemon
Elixir tar neuralgia of the bead and ej^w with the
would'gtadir hwemddTdW^b^SuP'rcUcf » hu
given me at ihe cost of two ortarse dollars.
k Superior Court Randolph County.
son throat,
ifesir
ice JSoente.
Lemoulllxtr and lemon Hot Drops sold by all
kadlnidrugglita. Prepared by H. Mosley, H. D„
Atlanta, Urn wk
ANGOSTURA BITTERS are tho best remoa
a and nil disease-
vs organs. Beware
. .. . grocer ar druggists
for tha genuine article, manufactured by Dr.
J.O. B. SlegertdtBoni.
A slight cold, if neglected, often attacks the
lungs. Brown's Bronchial Troches give sure and
Immediate reller. Sold only in hoses. Price x>
cents. •
FITS: AllFlta(tapped free by Dr. Kline's
(treat Nerve restorer. No Filsjsfter lint day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treat lie sad $2 trial
bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline,
031 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa,
MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BTBDF lor Chib
dren teething, softans tha cams, reduces tnAamaa-
ttoo, allays ell pain nod cares wind 00U0. * oasis
plain I'ittariy against ti
If you v
Knights of Labor.
'i Information os regards the Knlvhb
heir alms, objects and work, send foi
reesam; ecopyoftbelrlocalotltetelogran
THE WOBKINU WORLD,
mrltukst . Agents wanted. Atlanta, Urn
nolmn’ Sore Cue Month Wuk Dtnlifritt.
. C. Vincent dlMppCftred
Ust Juljr. ”
Catarrh and Bronehltla Cured.
A clerffBian. after nan of nflMat from that
loathsome diva*. Catarrh, and rain!/tnrinf ererr
known mned/, at last found a preacrfotion whK*
completely enred and sarad him from tauh. Any
sufferer from this dreodtal disease ■endin'; a self
gggttxswfr
ROBBED HIMSELF.
Thrilling Story of a Fight With Burglars In
the Wild West.
From the Denver News.
General D. J. Cook, who bad a life-long ex*
perience In ferreting oat crime, was convers
rag with several friends yesterday.
“When I wu younger than I am now." he
said, “J wu much cuter Imposed upon. I wu
swakened one nljfht by n messenger, who in-
formed me that I wu wanted on California
street, giving the number, and wanted latms*
dlately. I knew tho man well. He wu
wealthy and respected, bnt had had trouble in
his tamily for ume time, and I supposed that
I had been called In fog a mediator, u I oiten
wu in thou days, and am new for that nutter.
“I told the messenger, s colored nun, that
I would go to the house u soon u possible,
and be left. As soon u I eoald dreu I went
to the home and wu admitted, I found Mr.
, I won’t cull his name—you’d nil knew
him—lying in bed, pale u a ghost, hia wife
and grown danghter crying and taking on. I
got order ont of the chaos u soon u pouibie,
and learned that burglars had brokon Into the
house: had been surprised while packing up
the silverware, and that n desperate fight bed
ensued, in which Smith, I’U call him, wu
shot through the left arm Just above Ihe el*
bow. It wu lupposed at first that the burg*
the deer of which had been left open, bad been
rifled of $18,000.
“Smith’s wife and daughter had been
awakened by the shot! and had rmheil late
the llbraiy, where they found Mr. Smith
lying on the floor In n taint, bleodlngpro-
fusely from the wonnd in hia arm. They
had put hln: In bed, bandaged his arm;
awakened the negro servant ana sent after me.
I asked them If they had Bent fora doctor, and
Mrs-Smith told me the had not, as she wished
te get my advice on the subject before doing
anything. I thought n little strange of tha£
but Mra. Smith told me she knew enough about
Smith also joined In when his wlfohadfinkhed
making her explanations, and nld he had per-
sanded her not to send for n physician, u he
wished to keep the matter a secret.
“I found out that the money hat wu not
his, but wu to be used in payment for a mine
at Leadvllle, for which Smith wu agent. The
payment wu not to he made for two weeks,
and ho hoped by that time that I would he able
te find the thieves and recover the money. He
then told me how the robbery had occurred.
He had been down in the city rather later than
usual, nnd when he let himself in nt home
with his latch-key ho noticed n light burning
*•—*“■ and thought be heard a noise.
in the library
He opened the library door
•Kg'
. . Quickly
over their taces
and saw two men with mu'
altting at tha table, on which eras burning a
candle. Between them wu a nek containing
the ailverware. They heard him open tha
door, and u soon u be entered one of them
blew out the light and the other commenced
shooting at him. The robber Arad three ahotii
before ho conld get hia pistol out to return tha
fire, and u tho last shot of the robber struck
him in the arm he wu unable to Are but one
shot, the pain causing him to 1st tho pistol
drop.
‘The robbers jumped through tho window,
to which there were no blinds, and mado their
etcano. Ho thon tainted and knew no more
until he foand hinuelf in bed, hia wife and
danghter watching over him. I naked for hia
pistol and Mra. Smith brought me n Smith A
Wesson 38 caliber, every chamber loaded.
She told mo that ahe had removed tho empty
shell and put in n fresh cartridge.
“I went to the window and examined it I
reasoned that If any one had jumped through
" glass he would have cat himself or left a
d of his clothing hinging to some of the
Jagged edges. I found neither. I went Into
tho yard and found tracks leading from the
window to where I couldn't discover, u It wu
too dai* to make ■ careful examination. I
went lawk Into the house nnd tried the win
dow, which I found would raise cully.
‘‘When'leaviug the window to return to the
other room, nbere Smith lay in lied, I saw by
the lamp Mn. Smith carried two cartridge
shells laying on tho floor under a chair. I
stumbled over the chair purposely, and when
I got np hod the sheila In my noosauion, and
wu laughed at by Mra. Smith for my awk
wardness. I examined tho room carefully,
nnd found that two bullets had lodged in the
window frame and one in the door frame in
exactly opposito directions. Aoeordlng to
Smith's story the robber had fired at him three
times while he (Smith) wu standing in the
door way, one of which ballets had passed
through bis arm, nnd that he had fired at tho
robbers once, and had A roil in the direction of
the window, yet there were two bullets lodgod'
In the window frame, and bnt one In tho door
frame.
“I made some other examinations and left,
promising to come again in tbo morning.
Shortly after daylight I went bask to thohoueo
and again oxsmined the tracks. I found tho
tracks of but one man, and they wore oft
man who won abontaNo.7boot. Tho yard
wu sodded ana itsraa’t *uy to Aaa wtran
the tracks want, hat finally I traced them
around the home and on to the ftont porch. I
then went into tho bouu and again oxsmined
tho library carefully. Everything wu just u
I lift it. Mra. Smith nor her daughter were
preterit, nnd I made a much closer
examination than I did the night
betara. I found two more cartridge shells, i
also discovered something elso. In a heavy
cushioned chair, the satao ono I had stumbled
over, I found two pieces of glass. One plcco
shoot an Inch long wu sticking In tho leg,
and-ao tightly that it required force to re
move It. The other piece wu atioklnglo tho
cushion, and had been driven clear through
the oover. I compared the pieces of glass aid
found they corresponded with the fragments
of tho window.
“I naked for Smith's pistol, saying that I.
bad loaned mine to one of mr men and want
ed to to down town; that I bad a clow and
would probably arrest a man before Bight The
wbele tamily were delighted nt (ho prospects
of capturing the thief. Smith raid he wu a
ruined man if the money erun't recovered. I
went to my oflhw.n moved the cartridges from
Smith's pi :ol and L.nr*' 'rat tha sheila fitted
where Smith hs*' . boots made, and went to
the shoemaker. •. shrewd fellow, whom t told
that Smith was suspected of being mixed np
with a woman scrape, and if he had a pair of
Horitb’a boots I wanted to measure them. The
fellow thought It wu » good Joke, and fortu
nately hid spalr of .Smith's boots, which be
eras balf-eolinx, and allowed me to meuura
them. They Ilied the tracks to a T.
“I bad another dew to the robber. I wont
back to Smith's house and told them that I
wuou tho track of tho thief, and would hue
him trader arrest the next day. I want beck
to ny office end thought the matter over. I
wu convinced that Smith bad robbed him-
self, afld that Us wita and daughters ware ac
cessorise. I determined to take nil risks and
accuse him neat day of the robbery.
“Mn. Smith met me the next morning, end
teemed te be crazy when I tali her I had
found the robber. She threw her arms around
mo and called down ail tho Meetings of heaven
on my bead. She acted her pert welL .We
went Into tha bed room, tho dancing along
before me, nnd had told her husband about my
having captured the robber before I could get
in a word edgewava. Smith raised up oat of
lied and as id something about my being their
deliverer. I couldn't stand it any longer.
‘Yon d-d hypocrite,’ I said, ‘yon robbed
yonrself, nnd you know yon did.’ There wu
an awfal howl went np. Tha old woman and
the girl abused me, but Smith didn't toy a
“As soon Ml got bit wife end daughter
luictcd down I told him hew 1 knew he bed
I»un’t Head This.
If yea have a sufficiency of this world's goo Is,
but if you hire not, write to Hallett A Co.,
1’ortlsnd, Heine, and receive, free, fnll perUc*
ulaie about work that yon can to, end tin at
homo, at a profit of from |3 to &3 per day and
upwards. All «netted; both UxUcaUjJFJ-
All is new. Capital not required; Hallett A
Ce. will start yea. DrartidartaJ^toflaa*
once and grand seems will attend yen.
committed the robbery. I told him about his
boot fitting tbs tracks in ths yard, about the
bullet holea iu the room, the glass fonnd iu
ths chair, and the cartridge - sheila
which had first aroused my snspic-
ions. He wu a good member of the
church, but he commenced (wearing like a
trooper. He enraed his wife far her stupidity,
cursed hinuelf for calling main, and caned
his daughter for general reasons. Aa toon u
he quieted down he confessed everything. Uo
uid that on cistern syndicate bad placed the
money In his hands to buy a certain piece of
mining nropertv, and that it proved to great a
temptation for him. Hc neeccd money badly
and conceived the scheme of robbing hlmislf.
His wife and daughter entered Into the aeheme
that would make them MS,000 richer, and
helped him cany it out. ne had gone into his
library, raised the window. Jumped
ont and rou around tho bunso nnd
entered it again. Then he had taken the
chair spoken of and tnuhed tha window.
His wire and daughter packed the silverware
in a sack and put it in the library. He then
fired the Shats, two of them Into the window
Aids, ono Into the doer frame, and having
handaged hia arm tightly to prevent mneh
loss of Mood, shot himself tb rough tho arm.
It required considerable nerve to risk wound
ing himself seriously, but there wu $18,000 at
•take.
“He got well, paid over tho mohoy intrust
ed to hit care, and is n flourishing member ol
society today. He doesn’t lire here, but visits
Denver frequently with his wife and daugh
ter, who never notice me. But u I wu well
paid for keeplog my mouth (hut It doesn't
make any difference tn me."
THE blAAUalt UitaCON.
Nrw Yobk, Hnreli IB.—Captain Cottier, of
the ateamahlp Oregon, reports ISO cabin, 08
intermediate and 830 steerage lwssengan en
board. The wenther wu claar at 4:30, Bundiy
nursing, with a bash breexe, when aoddsuly
a sailing vessel loomed up. She showed no
light until too clou to sheer off, when she
showed n white light. When the sohoener
wu looked for shortly after the oolllslon, ane
wu not In tight. She had gone down ao
quickly that no person and uo srreckago oould
be fonnd to give a clao to her Identity.
One of the National I.lno steamers passed
clou at hand soon tiler the accident, bnt did
not step. Tho Oregon fluted about eight
hours after being (truck.
Some of the passengers uy ths schooner wu
visible ten milesaway, nnd had
before ahe struck.
for the accident
steamer men oflkr neither theory nor expla
nation. The passengers say the fireman
and coni passers made a great deal of trouble
when tho passengers wore being transferred
(from the vesul. They enduvorod togotjjoff
first, and ono was knocked down by a steamer
officer to get him out of tho way of the women.
It tau ealy by hard fighting tad great nerve
of officers that these men were pibvonted from
rnnnlng away with the but and loaving tho
ingera to their fate. Borne of the boats,
the members of thoateamer’s crow, were
picked up by vessels some distance from the
wreck. One but containing the lint officer
and four men came to the elty today. They
had bcem picked up today, after being Di hours
in the but. Another pilot boat was reported off
Bendy Huk this afternoon, haring In tow fire
ot six Inrao boats, supposed to bo part of the
Oregon’s boats, of whioh tho stumer had ten,
The passengers were driven from their beds
nnd some of them were taken on burd the
Foldssctrulyhalf clod.. All of them lost
evorythlngthey poueued except what wu
on their hacks. Ths stumer wu valued at a
million and a quarter, and tha cargo at ■ quar
ter or a million.
First Officer Muthews, who wu In charge of
—io vesul, say* himself and four others were
on walch at the time. AU uw the white light
of the achooner on port bow, bnt (opposed It
NOT MUCH COFFEE.
THE BLOOD-
■ ITS DISEASE3 —HOW
CURED.
usengert uv mo senooner wu
■away, nnd had bun seen long
k. Noone attempts to aooonnt
nt except on I buries. Tho
appreacblog vessel, u tho Oregon d
a pilot. He says tho weather wu slightly
buy, and that ho could make out nothing of
the course of the strange vessel from tho light
she showed. Mathews thinks the light ho
saw wu merely a lantern shown from
deck in the hands of oneof the crew. Up to
tho moment of tho contact of the vessels,
Mathews bad no idu of n collision.
Several of thn Oregon's passengers hare
bun interviewed, line Is J. V. Farwell, the
'Chicago merchant There Is a concurrence of
opinion among them that the Oregon’s equip
ment of huts wouldn't have raved one-half
the people on burd if the accident had occur-
'red In mid oeean.or anywhere that they would
have bun tbo aolc dependence. Captain Cot
tier bu stated, on the otbov band, that his
butt would have uved every body. The
Tact remains that the pilot but nnd schooner
were so crowed that it wu next to impossible
;for (hem to take more on burd hxd It boon
-necccssary,and had not the stumer Fulna
happened along, tho Oregon's peoplo would
have been obliged to remain on the open decks
of tbo two sailing vc-sclx,with scanty allowance
of food and clothing, until they rcacbod
BEAUTIFUL SPRING YA8II10N PLATES FOR
LAD1KH' AND CHILDREN'S IJAItMKNTd
IN THE APRIL NUMBER—NOW
READY.
The New York Fashion Bazar,
> • Prime Cents Per Copy.
1 Butacripltou Price H.00 Per Year.
, BEAUTIFUL MODEIJi OF flPBINO ilPOT,
f FUNG REDINOOTES, WRAPS AND ULBXBRB,
T ; WOOLEN WALKING DRESSES,
EVENING. IlECEraO^pBIUDALOWruilEJ
CHILDREN'S NEW SPRING EDITS,
SCHOOL AND HOUSE BUITB FOB 01818. D0Y8,
i AND KIESES,
f AND SPRING MILLINERY.
1 Tbo April nnmbor of the New York Fashion
Bazar contains tbo commencomcnt or a new Amur.'
Iran story remind
- “A IIOVNDAIIOUT HOMANOR.”
I ByMIst&M. A.Colllna.
Also tho ceatlaoatlon af a now atrial, cnutlcd
“KUdsoi or, Tlw Splitax of the Bed House.”
By Mary K. Bryan.
Alio the continuation of
“LADY IlUANKgXIKKK."
----- By "The Dticheax”
S ure
smSPr* 1 *"*
■■■ HU— ■» 1 >
STANDARD MUSIC BOOKS.
For Qturtet Cbato—
Dow** Uoponae* and KenUpe
Mrurlmtinr'N Church 3Iu»lc, 91
Kfcepard Church Colli
1 laumbuck's Sacred “
MenbMh'a Kew Cm
Buck's Motat Collection.
1 luck's 14 Motat Collection* I
linonon'i Sacred gaarteti. |
These *r« all collectfoMaf the be* and mo* re*
fined Hoc rad Music.
ForChornzea—
Bmaraou’a Ceneert Baleetlona. In * oust-
Iplilli
and other masters) 'wblSjtaty ouLUaS.
*f ll aur^ o ;a,^,urwi{7
fiend tor lists. Average price ii esuta.
Fee the Homs-
.1 Vtaata fil Aft
Ur (tongs, ILS).
loulHz bJteiud wC arranged 1st p!a*o.
For Music Students—
Hitter*a Atndout'a History of Muste. *2.60.
Tho moat cAtdtuad and practical history
extant.
Any Book Mailed For Retail Price.
Oliver Dltson & Co., Boston,
C. H. orrsON ft 00„ U7 Broadway, N. T.
> • 1 '” 1 nurankytf
The moat wonderful Wood poison remedy eva
compounded is B. B. B. (Botanic Blood I
healing qaalRlaa of which arc truly pf:
BetcnUCc research hu tailed ao far to ;
cquaL There Is no claim that the logrcdlei
this great remedy arc new: on the cob
component ports are alt and favorably 1
the medical world in their separate uses, but tho
combination of (haw Ingredients were never at
tempted mrUl the formula of B.B. B. wu made.
For Scrofula, Blood Potion, Rbeumttlzra, Catarrh,
Kidney Troubles, Female Complaints, etc., It tg
simply unsppcoaehaMc, end oa a true tonic It is
unequslcd. We do not expeetths reader to believe
all are ny u to the unprecedented meriu of thla
remedy, for there ore ao many able, yet unaernpu-
loua advertisers that tt would net he safe to regard
everything sold In in advertise meat u true. Some
of those column, doable-column and whole page
ad’a remind us or a long-ago friend who traveled
a great deal; that wu before there were many
rallreadi; and u all travelers those days had to do
so ba bad to pat up at night wherevar night uugbt
hint. Consequently, sometlmu he had to glop at
Places where the accommodations were not of tji*
very best. B» wu a great lover of coflfce, and oof-
the he would hare; but, uid be, In a vary solemn-
tone, I have aomeUmea to drink a gallon of water
oget ataiteofcoffe.. In an ad page there It us
ually about as much genuine truth ax coffee la our
friend's gaYon of hot-water. Forourpartwc would
take the grain of coffee in ihe small French cup
and have It well creamed. Gire us quality and not
quantity, and not ovar-mucb sweetened, especially
with sorthnm syvup (the productions of a prolific,
tr inbld brain). Who can and a needle la a bay-
tuck? much less truth In tamo page ads I Won-
d. rfitl times thesq; broad acres of the Sahsm with
out an Oisft. Gire tix the acre Ural will prodnee
three bales, or a hundred and forty bushels of
wheat Instead. Yet this does not prove that every
remedy lx not as reproaeuted.
We only uk n trial belore a doubting pubild.'
feeling confidant Undone bottle will establish Its
Intrinsic value u a blood-purifier. We can only
preeent n few certificates within this limited spsc*.
but In our “Book or Wondcn” will bo found more
than cnoagh to convince the most ekeptlctl, aod If
then not satisfied we can ahaw the original certifi
cate., and alaoan unlimited number of pereona who
hu. been cored or tome of the moat noted caws of
blood poison, eta, on record, by the use of B. B. B.
Wherever this remedy Is known It take, tbo lead.
A Doctor’a Woe a.
CMwronbmu, Ox, June 11, ix«.-For (en yotre
have been aufftring with muscular rheumatism.
Talent mealelne. and physicians' pretcripUonj
felled to giro relief. Lut summer I commenced
thousoof B. B. B,.snd experienced partial relief
before using one botUt. IconUnaed Re use and
gladly coaftia that lt|li the best and quickest med
icine tor rhenmatbra I have ever tried and I cheer
fully recommend It to tho public.
J, W. R ROD Efl, A. M., M. D.
B. B. B. can b. had at the following places: Itall
A Bucket, New York; J. W. Holmao, Denver, Col.t
John D. Park A Son, Cincinnati; L'rotrdus Drag 00.,
Dnllaa,Tei.; A. Kelfcr.ACo,, Indianapolis, Ind.-
Woodward. Faxon A Co., Kansu City, Mo.; Lord,
Owens ACo., Chicago, Ilia.; Blobsrdson Drag Oo.,
EL Lotus: J.B. Wilder A Co.. Louisville, Ky.. end
of til southern druggists.
Hook or Wonders Free.
By addressing Blood Brim Oo, Atlanta. Ol. any
one can scoure free one of tho prclUost and moat
valuable Sh pag. books now out. It tells all about
Uw blood, IU diseases and remedlea; BorofUta. Ul
cer*, Rheumatism, Kidney Affections, EklnUu-
mors, etc. Drop postal or It at once.
WILBOS’S COMFOOI.T) 0?
I?USE COD LIVEHl
OIL AND LIME.
=©=
ro—Wll
oi uuu-isitkk un. «nn isi Mr, without
srAWWAK
hc»lln* property which rcnderi the Oil doubli
cbcIoun. KeinArtcahle testimonial* or ita efl!
can be shown, Bold by A II. WILBOB, Cl.o nut»
B<»ton ft nd all d rug glut*. nun tuo tlm n r ra
ImEWSIKTGTOlSr
STAMPING OuifU
lUimr fillf mvm of Ik
kli la MnAjtS 1 WortI
am
I'ftllcrni on Htt rtim*
11/snd pAvt H«t.ol Tapur,
fterenl, Irx lu-l -rf •!-'.}•
old ft lU*l,»*aIUiaA,\viU
ra, Ifuftot “*• ftola, Thu*
'Emory College" Eegiee,
Built at Emory College School
0 D ?,
liuUh.
of Technology.
...rt-cliuA In every particular. Adapted
.. fTn, mill and general formwork. HUe at pro*-
mar It- wky If
TOMBSTONES are
J often ereettd over'persons
(who wo«!dto-d»y tread*. sstAl
UeA It Urey Imd pot psqH
-ad poitonoui drugs «dd« l
accepted lh« bone it uff.r w« k.x.
bran making Sum to year.path
That offer ii, Mat w. will read
re fir were elck of i-jung.our Bloc-.
t-r Medicated App'i-r.ce-to ,mt
their core on*e asyatrloL lino
| cue le mode wu moke ao charge
whatever. Jsnottklsa/otrs/srl
Ws are daily coring severe case,
of Hhcumatiim, Dyspepsia, Ncr.
voasnsss. Debility, Discus of ]
the Liver, Kldatya and Lungs,
Ac. IHostratedbook givingprttes
and fall particular., and bl/ck fur
stslementof case ecntfrte. Addma
Mention ihto p»^cr,
ivk/Ueow
A GENTS WANTKl> --To si r I. M 1MKKV
A stock during the year l«d. Tto »uch a* c»n
irirnbh good rccommcudatloaa m to charter »:id
business habit*, and fire tho repaired bond. JMfr
end remunerative employment will bt «JJMu
~ on’t apply unless you can also fttrnUh a soo-i
of>e, Nail</lo and bridle. For term* gfldrea i.Jk
oaby Ar Bra, Propncton YUfiaiaiggJJp