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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION' ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MARCH 80, 1886 Sore Eyes Tho eves are always In sympathy with the body, and afford an excellent Index of Its condition. .When the eyes become wed;. and the lids Inflamed and sore, It la an ci Mcnce that tlio system has become disordered by 8cro(uin, for which Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the beat known remedy. Scrofula, which produced a painful In. flammatlou In my eyes, caused ino much auflVrlijg for a number of years, lly the advice of a physician I commenced taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using thu medicine a short time I was completely Cured Jly ryes are now In a splendid condition, And I am at well aiul htioitg at ever.— 2Ir*. W illiam Gage, Concord, X. 11. For n number of years I was troubled TVitli a humor in iny eves, and xvm unable to obtain nny relief until I commenced Ayer-a Sarsaparilla. This medicine bus t tTccted a complete cure, am! I believe it to be tho best of Mood puriflerf* — C. E. Upton, Nashua, X. 11. From childhood, imd until within a feir months 1 have been afflicted with Weak and .Sure Eyes. 1 liavo used for these complaints, with beneficial results, Ayer's Sar -r.parilla, and consider it n great blood purifier. — Mrs. C. Phillips, Glover, Vt. I suffered for a year with Inflamma tion Its my left eye. Three ulcers formed on tho ball, depriving me of sight, imd musing great pain. After trying many other remedies, to uo purpose, I was dually induced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, aud, By Taking - lliU medicine, , My eight has been re. stored, nnd there It no sign of Ittilanima- tlon, tore, or ulcer In my eye.—Kendal 7F» Dowen, Sugar Tree Iliilge, Ohio. , I My daughter, ten year* old, was afflicted ■with Scrofulous Sore Kyct. During tho bet two years she never saw light or any kind. Phy.lcletu of tho highest standing exerted their (kill, hut with no permanent success. On the recommendation of n friend t purchased a bottle of Ayer’a Bar. aajr.irilln, which my daughter commenced taking. Beforo oho had used the third botllo her al(bt waa restored, and she can now look Moodily at n brilliant light with out pain. Uercure Is complete.—tv. E.' Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky.1 Ayer's Sarsaparilla* • Prepnrcd by Dr. J. 0. Ayer k Co., Lowell, If ar f , •old by all Progitsts. rrios(l; slxbculss.l fi. 'Emiiij. College" Engine, Built at Emory College School of Technology. O UR OWN DESIGN. NEAT, COMPACT, HIGH speed, few parts, easy to get at. joints all ad justable, first-class in every particular. Adapted to gin, mill and general farm work. Size at pres* ent made, cylinder 5x8, developing 6 H. P. and *- -n— — * —tb oower than or- Jon and compart- For further par- i. o. HOPKINS, President Emory Colleyo. Oxford, (la. Oculars address mar 12- wky tf HUMPHREYS Kannal of all Diseases, 0/ V. IICapHBKTf, H. D. MUlLYMUlfD IN CLOTH and GOLD ■HUP roiS-SflDffTJXJ*. BILL ARP. BIO MOUTH BOB.THB EX-CONVXCT, CALLS ON HIM. Bob aim. nu Kscmsbc. or Ob.ia-K.nf ur. and Baja H« Llkss Ever,thin* Bxo.pt th. Whip* ntoa. u< n, Dionl a«t any or tut- Th, Old.ttmo Ifftiro no Store. Bob com. over Sunday to tee us. Ho aud to bo a tenant of mine, and wo liked him be- canoe he had a bl, month and woe alwaya happy. Ho waa a good worker and not afraid of the weather, but he waa careless and left hit tools moat anywhere and. barked my yonng apple treea when plowing the orchard. I loaned him a now thovel to work tho road and ho lost It, bat I couldn’t stay mad with Bob long at » time. Whim, short of rations he wopid coma and Borrow with os much faith a* Mahler had and with th. same faith I alwaya charged It up to profit and lou—especially lou. We never aupposod that he could get mad enough to havo a fight with anybody, bnt he waa not on good ternu withe neighboring darkey, and to one Satur day when they both camo from town taking a drink or two of redeye they undertook to settle tho old fond and Bob killed him. woe a willing fight and a bod case all round and Bob got two yean and would havo had ten bnt for Me good character, all his previous life. He hoe served out his term, and honeatly feels that he has pud the debt, if he over owed it. “How did they treat yon, Bob?" “Well, sir, dey treat mo party woll, party well; I can’t complain. Noysir, I can't ieOm- Plalu. For defust tlx burnt I didn't like it very well, for, you see, mo and da gyarda hadn’t got ’qnolnted. Bimeby, when we all got qusinted, dey took a liken to mo and toll do capcn to take off my thookola, and he tako cm off. Do best way is to make frena wid do gyard fast, jes like when a mac wonta to mako a frien of another man ho machea np do chlllun tost, and dat git, da old man and do old omen, too. Den de next bee way fa ter per- vide by de laws as nigh as yon kin. Do capon tell ns dot de tost day—sea he, boys, yon most pervide by do laws. Den he tell us de laws. Dere wnsont but three or four of ’em, and I liseen wld both years Wide open, and I my to myself, Bob Smith, you mns pervide by de laws, and chore enuf I did, and atter we git ? urinted like wo gita sorter lntimat and never had an/trouble. Dey like me to well dey ahorten my term three monthaand throe days, and when I cam away docapln aay ‘Bo£l I am «orry to see yon go—cant yon finish oot your visit.* And I soy ‘capon I likes and for him hands STORIES OF THE WAR. Ollmpaoa of tho Campfire, Bfarob and Battlefield. SPECIFICS, marli-dly toe thnsun w&ky to w AI m nol AGENTS WANTED - TO BELL NURSERY A Mock dating the year IMS. To such as can furnish good recommendations as to character and business habits, and give tho required bond, steady | and remunerative employment will bo given. Don’t apply unles. yon can also furnish a food hone, tfodle and bridle. For terms address J. D. BKASfr fn * ri *° n v,r ^ u figflH MUSTANG A riHiiT mineral ran hi j heaid lUUIOU DIBUfl M TUMI iBUHTOBETERTWOSgPOC Tho Oldest & Best Liniment WM MADB IK AMERICA. BAJiKS LARGER THAJTBVBB. I The Mexican Mustang Liniment has Soon known tor more than thlrty-fiv^ BK*"d*Ito££ rfiS? Sfl larger then ever. It enrea when allL UM*—«kr S-. •- D. ENERGETIC MEN AND WO- WE WANT SUIWjETtZKS mapleia ootflt,4 ccou. jJBSw NEED HOUSE ggtt ■BBBALbiuiniiorHMi SEEOSiPLANTS •anssstemi'sasmig* I T. W. WOOD & SONS, Hhsla^ sad E«UU tosdMaaa. XUchaaond. Tto Mentloa this paper.Unit—srltySa yen mighty well, bnt die .Is de longest visit I etor mad. anybody In tty life, and if wo over meet again yon will have to come toraykoaso/ “Did they work you very hard Bobf’ “No, sir, not overly hard—got to do atoll day’s work, though, and day knows presockly what dat Is. Can't fool am, and can’t play sick unices yon is tick and hardly, den. I neber lore but four days tnaU my time. Heap times I thought I was sick, and if I hod boon home I would have laid np ahore, bnt dey aaldl wosent, and dey looked like dey knowed and I didn’t know and so I wont to work, and ahore ennflwaaall right agin by dinner. Colonel Towers he come along erery week or to and look xoun, and ho ax mo if I had any complaint, and'I say ‘no, air, repon I would like some poun cake,’ and he say he forgot to bring It I toll yon what, Born, da very best thing foreman to do whan ho gets dor is not to go dor—not to do nuffia to go dar for, and den when he gets dar da nex has thing la to pervide by de laws. Whon dey tell me to move 18 yards dirt in a day on do railroad I move It. When dey tolls ms to cut two cords and a half of wood ins day I cat It, and I alwaya have somo tlmo to spar, but of coat dero is somo dar who cant do it and somo dar who wont .do It, and dem sort git into troohlo shore. Doro is somo folks in dar , « as mean on no eonnt aa folks oaten dar. Dere Is mean niggers and mean white folks everywhere you go. Some iblks cam in de worlmcan - * • “ bnt I sty ( will halve, kin git along and hav a tolablaotsy time. Do fax Is I had more vlttolsdar dan I used to hav at homo a heap o’time*. Doro ain’t nuflln dar to atnrb a man hot dot whippln business. If It waaent for dot I wouldn’t mind, (wins dar no more dan gwina to da field in de mornfn to plow. Bat dey neber atruok mo nary lick; no, air, nary llok. Capon James Is mneb of a gentleman, air, and Colonel Tow ers he watch everything mighty close. ” I m afraid that Bob’s experience, as he tolls it, will not add anything to tho horrors of ■ convict’s life la thle eectlon. I hope he will dwell on this whipping business, for It Is a fwt that it has more terrors than tho refine ment, and it would bo better to establish the xwjou jv. UVWS AWIU UUU1 1U UU ■ tnd-dey stays mean all da ttme; I say dlt dat If a man, when ha gore dsr, halve hteeef and pervide by do lawi ho broke gain on him a little, be look back and git skeera ho knowed dot de oveneer got If ho wasn't dor, and den he apit on Bis and mend hla trot down do hill and away long do level road, and he gain on do d.ybreke,aad he ran and de day brake ran, and bime by do daybroko overtake him good and was pauln' byondgettln' ahead, and it were only one hour to ann rise and he had five miles to go and he knew he reald make dot, and ahore ennff at de top of do next long bill he hear do big bugle blow and he atope to red a minute, and say, ‘tank de Lord, tank da Lord. Overseer not gwine to git nigger dlstime. for dd bugle wd de warain to git up, and it wu an honr to work time. So 1 pats on my oboes and atrikea a fox trot agin and gits dar lea as do overseer was • lookin round, and I hear him soy, 'Whar’a John,' and I draws a big href and say, ‘Hr re I Is,’ jeet like I'd been dar all night.” Then John looka round and laughs and pauses a moment for the children tony, “Toll on John,’’ “Dat's a fak. Chilian, 1’a tollln yon I run again day broke one tlmo and I beat Bim shore in a fair race, bat I conldent do it now, of coos I conldent. Nigger mod to have hard time wld dom overseers, and ha have good time too—dere tint much dlffonoo tsrlxt now and twtxt den—hard time now to».” John toys ho la coming over some night soon to show tho chillun how to mako baskets, tod is swine to bring hla white oak splits. “V. I'll ltrn yon ana I'e glad you wants to la for binby you will hob to make ’em if you . any. Deoo free ulggera ain’t agwinetomal nary one.” Many a time have we told onr . children about the old slavery {lines, and they always enjoy It, but they had xathor hear a good .old darkey talk than anybody, and John de- beating daylight, 1 had to pnl a fow questions * * “ myself, and they soon found out that daylight traveled over one thousand miles an honr. They put tho fignrea upon John, and as niutl the fignrea were against him. Bill Arp. OUR KNOWLBDOB-BOX. - [In this department ire give brief and pertinent answers to such questions u oar readers rr— ■*» sire to oak—provfded the qmetlcns are of spi general interest. Answers nur be doloyad tor .. camo to —.— him to a chair, for I wanted to hoar him talk some. I alwaya Invito there clever friendly darkeys to takes chair. I have regard for their feeliag! and love to show them there little attentions. Bnt 1 will contlnno to coll them negroes and darkeys, beeanre It it their proper name and la no liar upon them. It la just as respectful as tossy the colored people, and much more oxpretaive, for Indiana are oolored and so are Chinemen, and Spaniards. Oar cook woman la very sensitive and tolla tho children tho ain’t any more a nigger than they are. Mrs. Arp tome times preleee np the cook’s little boy and tolla her that ho la the amartoet little nigger eha ever taw, and to the cook has to swallow down tho praise with the name and keep se rene. Bnt John Thomas la one of tho good old stock and la supremely content to bo a nigger. "I la Jet a common, old fashion nigger, lit, bless de Lord!” "Are yon going to make a crop this year, John!” “No, tlr, boss; I helot. A poor darkey Ilka tat what helnt got nnffin cent mako no crop to do him any good. I boon try now for tree yton right straight along, and I contete-ofitan behlme ebry time. When cotton bring good price I dont make bnt half a crap, when I moke a whole crap den it dont bring noffln hardly, and so betwixt da one and between de Oder I comes oaten behlme. I dont know how It 1* boas. I work for as fine men u ever brake bread, pstn like, bnt dey it all got too many Aggers for me: I neber go resettle but dey has do whole (lass of do book full of Aggers and do Aggers Is all for dem and nary Agger for John. Look Ilka dat Aggers hat Bad oumthln agin ms ever since freedom. De white folks say dar is de figgen John—dat what de figgen eay and dey lav it all on de figgen. Dar la do bacon an da meal and de lasses and de bakka all right, and I get cm end me and de ole omen and de Chilian cat it all np and dat’s to blest God, wo could hah snmfin’ wld all dat of it want for de finer*—dey is be biggest load of all fora poor nigger to carry. I could pay for everything bnt de Aggers. I makes cotton and I make* com. Cotton for do ’vancements and com for my bread. Boh alt all de cotton for da 'vancements and all dc corn for le figgen, and fore Chriimai cam I halnt got nnffln and hav to work In de mine* besides. Andsolhaintgwlne tocrepit no more an-, twell de times gits better. I is jet gwine to job it ronn and about." I think that John la obont fifty years old, and It does him good to talk to my children about the old times, and bow ho was “bornd in the Alabam, and ha fell to hit yonng mlstltt what get marred and moved to old Putnam and den np here, and how he Died to hant da posonm ana de coon and toller np de ole boons moo all aitht wld masse and the boys, and work all as .nex day earns ee ever, and how Batday nights he need to go ten mile to •ee a gal be were ebinin and ha had to be beck home by ennris • Monday mom In and oat tlmo Be overstep biiself and hear da ols roooUr erew for day- brake, and be bonoae np end took hie shoes la hie hand and strike a trot tor home, and he wu gwine toned de wee wherde inn sets and dat fir him de vantage and ha ran aad de dey broke, ran and be ran, end de dey broke, ran and sometimes when he rise de hill de dey If It la a partnership ties Item either partner dissolves tho partnership. The retiring partner, if he cannot secure bis rights wthout litigation, will obtain ample satisfaction in the courts of taw. and equity, B. B. F., Beulah, Tens: 1. Did J. T. Hob land leave New Yorr with tho (10,000 ho ' of Tom Davis? X It not, who sot it? Holland get his (900 backjlio paid Davis? 1. No. 2. The family of Davis, a. No. It re mains in the hand, of the court tor the present Subscriber, Beney, Go.: When will tho sale of Honor cease In Atlanta. 2. When doH the pro hibition lew go Into effect? L We do not know- X Tho first of next July. Subscriber, Balocoa, Gat Is It a violation of lio postal law for a country postmaster to hand oot call on BundsJ T It is not N. B. F., Honticello, Fla: Ploaae give mo the address of Mr. Parnell, of Georgia, the great peach grower. John H. Parnell, West Point, Ga Header, Sweetwater, Tenn.r What proportion of our population are laborers? Wehave4,000,000engafedln mining, manfactU' risgond mechanical pursuits; 7,870,000 in farming and 1,810,000 In transportation, but many of them are, of coarse, employers, agents and clerks. . _ J.'T. P„ Abilene, Texas: now many ,fof clgncrsaro there In the United Slates? , >. [ ' In RAO tboro were - :«.Wp C. D. B., Carrollon. Oa: 1. Where can I got a book on Central America? 2 I)o people down then treat Americans well? g Which Is too must advanced state of civilisation, and whet are toe wages paid common laborers? 4 What part; of ’londuraa did too crowd from Dahlooega locate in at summer, and who was tools leader? 1. Order tana a bookseller B. 0. Bqulers’ work on Honduras or Central America 1 Yea S Hondu ras. Tho wages are very low. 4 Northeastern. Captain Imboden. Subscriber, Anniston, Alai Please give a historicalsummary of organised labor In England, It wu not until the beginning of tho eighteenth century that trades unions began to bo organised for mutual aid and protection, but as long age as Edward L of England, peasants sought by united action to alleviate in some particular the hardship of their lot. Tho watchmakers' society or London was one of the few trades unions existing In 1703, bnt they were all equally Illegal and abhorrent to iheeentlmentof the ruling claaaos, their mtmbcre having no power oe Influence in the state. Baa- pered by inch conditions Utile good wu Immedi ately accomplished, nearly erery attempt, no mat ter to what direction, being a crime. Mill tout associations Increased In number and Importance, though tho ban of Illegality wu not removtd, Use Friendly Society or Iron Founders, os late u 1810, bring obliged to meat In dark nights on tho waste* and moon in tho highlands of tho midland counties of England, and to keep their archives buried In the peat In thoae days strikes; the only remedies known, were generally accompanied by violence, which law un dertook to moot with the harshest enactments, It being an offenco punishable with death, In 1812, to destroy e loom. The .peace which tallowed Wa terloo,' stopping tho COOTS!ous expenditures of a great war, brought about the Inovltebh! reaction, aud threw out of work Ihoueemli of (killed opera tives, reducing them to almost hopeless straits. AU sorts of sgilatlone for the relief of labor were con ducted and remedies proposed. Naturally trades unions availed themselves or tho eltuatloo to pro cure legislation placing their organisation on a legal and more satisfactory tooting. The act of 1(04 retailed, which declared combinations of workingmen to ho legal, but only tor “im proving wages and reducing lira hours of la bor," tny combinations under It, “In re straint q4 trade,’’being criminal at betore. Threo- ty-twbVlir<f'lMSr«''l»i«;-tM'indlctmcuthfty. seven yards lou| was found against a large number of persona tor conspiracy In getting up a strike, ahlch rang the changes on all known Imaginable means relied upon to bring it shout, end which re- ■riled in very Many ooovteUons. It wal decided In 1(07 that trade unions having rates relating to strikes could hold no property oven tor benerolent or charitable purposes. Ibis being unuUsfaotory, e royal commission wu appointed shortly after IhcHbcflield outrages, to examine generally into labor troubles, end among the results of their In- veatigaiiou wu tho act of 1(71, declaring trad os unions legal organisations, end, what was all-im portant, that tho members thereof wen not liable lo Indictment for conspiracy. Up to fifteen years a so, therefore, li wu e criminal offense in Greet hriuln tor workingmen lo unite together for peace able action In furtherance of a strike. ANGOSTURA BITTERS do not only dis tinguish themselves bv their Barer and aro matic odor ahore (If others generally and] a sure preventive for all but they ere also diseases originating from tho digestive organs Beware ol couuterfel a. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. B. G. Blegert Sc Bone. A rapped expression. That of the hammered pugilist.—Fuck. Weak Lcnce and Sxrrimva TfftsxTSare severely tried by sudden change) nnd tom- their needs, u a certain remedy for Oooghs, besides being especially useful tor ita healing and strengthening effect on tho Pulmonary and Branchial Organa That aha la frail, often In body, ■' Tie true, 'tie trae ’tie a pity, And pity ’tie, ’tie trne." Dr. Pierce's •'Favorite Prescription" Is the best restorative tonic tor physical frailty la women, or female weaknesses or danagomapfa By Druggists. Price reduced to one dollar. Colonel Tom. “The bravest are tho tondenst,” and as a rule the simplest. These qualities, bravery, ten- dmitts and simplicity, my friend Colonel Tom possessed In the highest degree. Tho colonel wu too old to take part in the lato war, but, with the old of tho newepapen aud a score or eo of large mapi, he managed to koep up with the progress of each campaign. His some what cxtenslvo military experience In tho Semi nole and Mexican wan mado him quite an oraclo among tho residents of Hello Isle, and his predic tions were tic hesitatingly believed. During the summer of elxty threo, I spent a tow weeks stBoile Isle. At that season this semi- tropic paradlsdte always In its glory, and on the occasion of my visit Colonel Tom wu at his best, it struck ms oa the morning aRu my arrival that I bad never sean the veteran looking bolter, ilia iron gray hair and grlsslcd mustache, hod a sol dierly cut, and something like tho bloom of youth lingered on bis withered fooe. Through hie fftessu I could see a hopeful spsrklo In his kindly eyes Undoubtedly my Mend wu bearing the weight of hie three ecore yean splendidly. It wu not long before I penetrated thosoefet at.hu apparent youthtalnoss and tlullclty of spirits, “I want to show you something." said tho oolo- ncl Id a mysterious way n ho beckoned mo loto bis library one afternoon. Of nouns I wont. Tho mail from tho mainland ranched us about that hour, and It wu onr custom to go over tho dally papers together. Wbat do you think of Urn situation at Vicks- yyuP IpTCAu Out Ou the table before us. . I made an erasure answer, but InUmatod that I had my fears. “Feel a little shaky, hey f” “Well, 1 must admit that I do," wu my reply. “Now my hoy,” uld the colonel, “I wifi show you Just how it stands. Here is afiloofihe Dally Bomb for the put two weoka Tako out your pen cil and figure e llttlo while I reed.” I complied with the request, end the colonel, af ter wiping bis glpsses, proceeded to retd from the telegraphic oolumu of different numbers of the Bomb u follows: “Vicatmiae, J Cram's lessee w prisoners fully 1 and wounded.' “VicxtBCna, Jane 28.—The confederates made several sortie* today killing 8,000 and capturing 4.000 prisoners. Uur loan lnoousidsrable." “VrcuBuao, July L-Wo hove won another glorious victory. Ten thousand ysnkcoa killed, snd 8,000 captured. Our loot, aod." today wfi? polled that Grant is mortally wounded. 1 "Got Umu figures down," arid tho oolonri beaming upon mo over his glasses, “Here they are,” I arid, “I make it that the van. keet havo lost in the last fire engagements‘bLOtt men. “Just eo,” laughed Colonel Tom, clapping, his bands, "and our loetos an only a fow'hundred. Now, my boy, what wu Grant's strength two tracks ago?" “About 70,000 men," I buarded at a gnoss. "Correct. Well, when you subtract worn from 70.000 you see that he. hu only u,000 left, white Pemberton must bare in Vicksburg about 30,000 men fit fur service. You sec?’ 1 did tec, so tor u the fignru went, and than a ware of depression rolled ovor mo. The Cotoncl went on excitedly: 'Look at tho map, sir. Whon Fombortoa'a 80.QOO men mike their next aortic and hnrl themselves Upon Grant's shattered legions; what wifi ha tho remit ■: Don't you see that tho Vlc-k.-burgcampalgn J vrlrtuplly over, and that In another day or two wo Shull bo masters of the sltuallon?"' After a painful rente I uked: “Colonel, can wo roly on theso moayro tele graphic reports ? They deal in round numbers and give.no detrite.” My friend- etreightenod himself, and lookod emly In my toe*. “Blr,” bo arid, “I have taken tbo Drily Bomb thirty yean. It published my aorta* of articles on nullification, over the signature of Junius Brutus, * reties or popen which received high praise from such men, sir, u the Hon. Kicks poo De Oreo, Governor CadwUlikens Pldklns, snd Colonel Gallatin Montgomery. The Bo nb, air, supported mo for congress. It published In full the speech I made on my doparturo tat Mexico at tho bead of Rattlesnake Rangers, when I received the boeutlfnl silk banner presented by the fair heads of the lovely Mis* Magnolia Halifax, a beauty and t belle, sir. The Bomb bu always been friendly to my family, sir, and I have oonfidcnco In It: I stand by Ita reports, air. It is out of tho question that they should ho tnaocurate.” I wilted. Uwu impossible to shako thostead- tost faith of this simple and honest old soldlsr. And I did not want to shake It. I felt proud of S^blYprSilcUonh* Uu ,llrowln * u fi mr Bat II WM a day later. It wu the fourth of July. In ibft Afternoon wotcoauoG tho columns.of tho Bomb, but tor the first time In weeks there wee no dispatch from Vicksburg. “W*H nntll tomorrow,” said Colonel Tom. The next day It wu the eamo. No news from Vicksburg. “Wlr.s cut romewhcrc-’ wu the colonel's.eff- uncxnectcd scene, helot tho presentation to the Goldsboro Illfies of a national banner, as a testimonial from tho Twenty-aerenth Muss- chusctta. The old flag just returned hu three here, two red (now of n pnrple hne, from ego) end one white; (blue field, boaring tour' stare—the center star being larger then t surrounding It, with N. on tbo loft and OL on tho right. Upon the flag are tho following in scriptions: rtXtDiTOO by nre YOUNG LADIES OF WAYNE FEMALE COLLEGE, -APRIL, 1801.— OOI.D8BORO RIFLE 3. VICTORY OB DEATH. font—die urn. lu'« tnnr wky lha next day, th* ctb, the IBamb jooutehied the following telegram: r^Wv^ttSSE? MM; annjcntcrcd tbo city, Pembertea’e men will be We tore the paper open and looked at Ike edito rial pegs. Not a fine of comment. I looked at Colonel Tom. lit hod fallen bock In his arm choir, and wu sobbing si lenity, and big tetrsooamd down bis breased cheeks. He spoke brokenly and all that I.oould bear ivu: "Infamous ■ tha eowsrj.i—.Is it ’ trcachfnUf << llsveourpapctstrlcWdusV Aroall nun Hater In a moment, however, the colonel rose end walked oat oa tho plsxzs. When I law him u the table that night he looked ten yura older. wu tiieeame grave, stately gentleman of lbs old school. 1 had to take my luve the next morning, gnd tbo cotoncl held my band t long time at parting, T have t presentment," he said, "that we shall never ntotinio." He wu right. He died the day he heard the ire- ■gs of Appomattox. The Old Flag Returned. Goldsboro, N. C., Much 25.—'Tho feature of the put week here wu tbo return of the old flag of tbo Goldsboro Rifle*, which wu captured by tha 27th Massachusetts regiment at New Berne on the 14th day of Much, 1803 —HI years afeo. Tho flog ms bronght htro by a delegation, which wu received with military honors. The ceremonies took piece in the opens boou before on audience of 1,300. The stage was ut with a forest aceno and upon tha left front wu suspended the fignru 1881 in red and white, emblematic of tho confederate colon, while on the right won th* figure* 1880 in the union colon of red, white tad blue. About eight o'clock the etlrriog music of tho bend announced the approach of the gaeete, veterans and illfies, who soon after wards entered and marched up either rials of the drees eirde to the stage, where they were given tho following positions: Guest* in th* renter, vetorene bearing a company flag, on the left; lha Biflca, bearing tjie national colon, on the light. *. The presentation and acceptance speeches •rsMrftaUs^TbbiniWbgJyj ere very uncertain property; for every paying mine • hundred extet that do not pay. But if yen write to Uriiett A Co., Portuuid, Maine, on will receive, free, full particular* about brlr new barista* and lurn how tome havo mad* over (SO In a single day at it Yon can live at httt* and earn tram fc to $29 and up- '’spiral • Chi ...... free. Send along year address, and nil will be proved to yon. wards per day. Both Hies all sges. not rrqtlrrd; yea are started f DR.W.J.TUCKER PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT NO. 9 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA GA. AKI8TED BY DR, T, J. HAILE. All Chronic Diseaes of the Heart, Lungs, Blood, Nerves, Skin, Bones, and Genito-Urni- ary. Organs scientifically and successfully treated. CHRONIC FEMALE TROUBLES Readily yields to thte ’daotor's skillful treat meat *', . YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN 8aff*rtDg from tho sued* of Indiscretion and ex- cetete, such at Involuntary emissions, spcrm&tor- rhoM,and tmpotancyauoeeaafullf trettod and PER MANTLY CUBED. Dr. Tucker hu cured more cases ol PILES AND FISTULA Than any physician in the south. Fatfonts treated tucccstflifiy through the mall. dean of the faculty tuonoof lha JL, college* ortho couth, and nl.*o bu been president of tbo Btito Medical and Surgical Society, Consultation personal or by mail, free and sa credly confident!*!. An honest opinion given In every case. Mention thle piper. lanHwfcr If cow nrn L E PAGES GLUES^H 4ur«f a totting strain o 1600 Pounds TOAEQUiUE IVClt. kWWAR Admiral Farter’s Great Hook. In 1 vol., 700 pages, hundred* ol Illustrations. A ftillnafistara thrntlo history of the mansions asm* and daring . . Army. Lllrarsl (arms to Agents. DI)AHTACO.,Gk!Fbt,, Wsridnrton, D.C. AUR -all dleaaaao e4 tha LIVER, •TOM AOH sad EO WILE- „ jssmtoara ton • vsay, isasw TERATIVgU nnd RURIFUUE OF THE BLOOD, nnd It A VALUABLE TONIO. STADICBR’8 AUR ANTI I JftgstfabyslIPntssM*. rritedl.OOpwbettis. '^O.r.STADICER, Proprlotor, i 140 OO. MONT-ET.,’Philadelphia, P« Ntao this paper- msrtO-d&wHKaflnrm FREE FARMS in S aTluis The mort Wonderful Agricultural Park In America. AVMCH OF OOWBNMKNT LAND, subject to pmaptlon tod boo—fad. Lands for aala lo -ffigrfss: nSS«»Mt IMPOTEHT MEK Aad ttpOMBfr of Cam* of a«rrdoi onaab Vrtkntto. nervooj pro«ir*ilc6. pr'ir.»iu.-p apriio* ©1 tto axMly power*, la voinnuiy nut ton—, ©ad H»»f agcctloM iptoAU/, iberougbly, pcrcanePttycorAd t) NsRkZT A* AtilslMdtsgseunttipt of twelve esute pseteu* taiK.Wi — • peypulcncel Health Preserving, PUBB nnd WH0LG40MB. GOODBREAD T« a key of cnllotry happinew. Wo pat WariiBr , « SVIK Yeazt on tho markot In obedl- cnco to a powerful public da* raand far a Reliable, Health- Preserving: Yeast. gyTAKE NO OTHER. OKIeY 10 OEftn AIIOX dF’Tea Cakes la a Box.'ua If your Grocer doezn’tj keep II, order it by mall of Warner’s Safe Veaat Co., Bocbeafer, If. Y, Mention this paper. satwkytcnrm Knmo this paper, inarUHlwM aat &wkly FERTILIZERS. TO FARMERS AND DEALERS WE CAN NOW OFFER A LIMI-TEirQUANTITY ~ -OF- ACIP PHOSPHATE will be put at suota a figure as to Insure our do The Georg Us Chemical and Mining Co., SS wan fittest, Atlanta, Oa- lw7thp F06SK8SI0N FOR EVERY. MAM U cents. Addrem HOOSIERIUGEQJILE MILL' S' FOB raids* AND-fJIilOTLiW. MH NOLAN, HADDEN fc CO. Ml, hi Min Hon Ibis paper. Jaute-wsylss ^bSSnTtod. “• a Mtnllon ibis paper.mar. 23 wky Ut jHatOuxxl, and all kindred trouble*. A too for njany other Compete nwloration to Uoolth, V to or, fin.l Mnuh'.’.'l p'llitr tii' 1 -I. .No risk It In- iirr."l. IiIi.h- irai^'.i hq"! I’bEffvJ q j,:,!, [j i/anoi.: •logucp MKHCKK & OO., Isouhr S2502S-;, V MRPNSON.Dai ssrsTJtsfc H11CAIESWSI9ES3 Till* Softool iff tfto l>e*t lu America. Tho tuost practical cotino of In- [atructlon and the moct iimlneut faculty. Ku- loracd by bnaln0ia liouacB. For olrculani 00(11 hip, ad 1CLEBMITH, I'rluoipAl. ENGINES, belt thlnw « farmer. Mention Oonatltutlou At A. DlLOACll A BRO., Atlanta Oa. EXCELSIOR CARPET STRETCHER, i akllar«Bl<llr. VmymMt. Uda.OOOMVId. a.•••** waatfd. J^jral or triivuliriM. Hamplo free. iLW« MoNTitoKH, (lelien, Mich., Bole Menu lecturer. ^ Mention this paper foli23—wkyfit. lac simile of Bottlo KEYSTONE MALT WHISKY I BpecUUr DMlJUsd foe HodiotJ nalosot THE BEST TONIC! Uoeqnaled for Ooneumptloo; Waatim dim am .and (Hoard Debility. PERFECTSDIGESTION BEWARE OF IMITATTON1 Tho Oeanlnohunhe Btgna* hire Of KISNKR A VKNDKL BON on\tho LabeL FOR SALE BY JOS. JACOBS, Druggist, Atlanta, Go. Mention this paper. faovltriaatwy lfnnUl.ll SlkW«fthflL.CloaieaetJ.OMe, MentioniM» paper* SHORT-HAND BV MAIL. Thorough Inatrwo* f M riven In rBACTItAL »BOBT.flAND & Ci.oi.ssn. o«a ^STOPPED FREE k lMar.e Fartoaa Ke«tor»d jDr.ULLNK gCtiCAT _ . r NervbHsbtorer S/vr tej/BaAiriZg ;;aava c i^turt — ^ A. V/i/'Av. *tc. .. - I. (CtlUtcJttr lAvtfUlU * l/fr/ff’xy'/ ut*. liutlto U l $( tvUI bfrUlfr (i«M ■ a it'jUtotf pvfitofif vtpreegdtAcffdOMtriiYtes.ett •DtoOMe khWAXA Of MlTATiiiti fAAVOS. Mention kbto paper, fobia-i y wed in bob why ATLANTA BRTOGE WORKS GRANT WILKINS, Civil Engineer and Contracting Agent* Bridges, Roo& and Inm Tables, Iron Work for Buildings, Jails, Etc. Bubslrnctnre* "and Foundations a Specialty. Specification!, Plan! and XatlmatM Furniahed os Application. Ian 16 dAwky tf xhdistihct PRPrr \