Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY APRIL 13, 168ft'
(EXTRACTS
[mosyperfsct MADE
rarest and strongest Nature). Fruit, FL.vnrn.
it- PRICE BAKINB POWDER CO.,
emcAco. v it. loua
ODESSA, . TEXAS.
W>'oir Tatra. New County.-B»
Delight (til climate. Cheep lands. Superior
Wheat and fruit diitrict Liberal prOTtston for
college and ipnblie llorary. Wnte for circulars,
man. and excursion rotes.
K. U.SAI1IN, 131 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mention thU paper. m arSO trie It
TO PAKESTS.
Many halting powders are rery perelcloos
to health, and white eroty one recants l.ls
own, ha should also liar, a can for the tender
osee-the little children.
SEA FOAM
contains none of tho bod qualities of having
sjo v.h'cs-soda or eelcrntua It contains no
hurtful is gradient—no alum or ammonia.
SCIENTIFIC.
All Chemists who ham annbjtd Sea Foam
eommoudie. Housekeepers who haro used!t
will have no other. Cooks, whoee best efforts
here fallod with other powders, are Jubilant
overSeaFoam. Baveelists,savaelabor,savsa
For caleh
OA2TTZ, JONES & CO.,
170 Duane St., ff, K
^ - ■**
fciaris-dm wgd 4 wkf.ttt. V. it -
WANTED IN ATLANTA
An energetic business women to
fU solicit end take onion for Tlio
f£ rasa Ma»AM* ahihwold
m —n skirt Supporting Gor-
sets. 1 These corsets haro been o*•
tensively adrertUed and cold by
lady canvassers the put ten yean,
Which, with their superiority,
has created a laiwe demand for
them throughout tho United States,
and any ladr who gives her time and
energy to eanrasOnc for them can
Boon build up a permanent and profitable bust*
ness. They are not sold by merchants, and wo give
exclusive territory, thereby giving tho agonten*
tire control of these superior ooraeta in the terri
tory assigned her. We have a large number of
agents who are making a grand snooeas selling
these goods, and we desire such in ovcrr town.
Address WMK. GRISWOLD A CO., 033 Ilroiul-
way, yew York, Mention this paper. apiS-wklm
P»Y17
■ W HAVE BAD B HO
COFFEE
WHEN BY usnro
LEVERINC’S
' Yos Will Alnp Han It Good.
GROCERS 8ELL IT.
*
IE, LEVEIUNQ A CO„ BALTIMORE. MD. ■
Mention this ptptr. mms-th iu ftwkytwnrm
“The Cheapest Furniture House
in Georgia.”
GEM^SOUTH'
SPECIFICS.
3S5BS555F3SS^.
'msilt-dlytuclbasun w*ky *>>imoot
BILL ARP.
HB TALKSS:oF RAILROADS AND
THINGS IN GENERAL.
Cout and the Benefits to b* Derived Ttin.
from-Bone Oood Advlceto the Enlcbts M
Labor-Other Interesting Topic.
There seem, to be quite* commotion iu th
commercial elements. Our Georgia cities .re
teak lug up to their own dragon rad Hem de
termined to do Mmetbing. Atlanta lost tho
Georgia Midland ud hu just disoorored Mu
can’t control the nOrood. th.t centor (here,
and now die It hunting for deep water of her
own. Well, the doe. need deep water mighty
bad end m.ybe It hr bettor to Ukeltotlong
ttw than not have It *t all. She will get her
own shop. if tho gett nothing elto, and tho
Armert along the line will bo accommodated
rad maybe Darien will be revived or Hawk-
inanille get on n boom or tome point on the
Savannah river ho built up. Bail roads do help
the country and I wish there was a depot with
in a hundred yard, of my houn. Atlanta la
mad because Chattaaoega ships plows and
other things to Washington, in Wilkes county,
for the tiao figures she ships them to Atlanta.
Titers ia some good reason for that, I reckon—
and the reason it competing lines. St.
Louts ships flonr to Savannah for four
cents less a barrel than she ships It
to Atlanta rad yet It goes right through At
lanta to get there. Competition from Balti
more by deep wator docs that. So' it la com
petition that we all want—competition and no
pooling. Tho big towns hare gobbled up the
little ones long enough. I am glad that tho
good old town of Washing ton era nil plows to
her farmen as cheap as they could bny them
in Atlanta. We want railroads everywhere.
Augu.ta Is going to build one to Chattanoow*
that will help the country and hclj
too, aud then Wathington will get
cheaper .till. Athens seems
to bo boycotted, which is a pity, fo-
worked hard to mako herself a oommerolsl
crater. Amerlctu is hunting deep water, too,
sad expects to find it at Brunswick, and this
makes Brunswick happy. T# a man up a tree
It is curious to uolo then visionary calcnla-
tlona .Some years ago Borne got np a boom to
- to Mobile, and
plows
likely
have the Coosa river opened
Mobilo wn equally excited, ana is so nap.
pened that a big meeting wn held In each
town on the same day. The mayor of Borne
made a speech, in which ho said that corn was
forty cents a bushel at Itome. and with
an open river could be shipped to Mobilo
at ten centa a buahel. ud than ho
read from a Mobila paper the price current of
corn, ud it waa one dollar and a quarter a
bnahel. “There ia nventy-flva centa a bushel
profit on onr corn," said he. The mayor of
Mobile was making his speech, ud told hts
people “they coaid go to Berne and bay corn at
forty cents a bushel, aud lay It down at home
at a coat of fifty centa,
still both towns would
people along tho Une.
roads we can get, ud we onght to encourage
the men of money and onterprln to build
them. Railroads have contributed more to
the advancement of our state than all other-
erases combined. Some have made reasonable!
profits for their atockholdcrs, and nme havo
made nothing. There la not a prosperous’
merchant who has not made twice as much.olT
his capital as ray railroad in the state. Whoa
I remember ail that tho Control ’ and the
Georgia railroad and the West Point hero dona
for as in the last forty yean, it mortifies me to!
hear ray man of petition or influence de
nounce them ngrlnding monopolies whoop.;
ile. Lawyers enoourage suits
press the people. Lawyers enoourage sui
against them, ud prcjndico tho jurymen wll
infiamatory speeches, and nothing but the *u-
preme court prevents their ntterbankrantev
from outrageous verdicts. If a Brick falls off
a building rad kills a man, It la the act of Sod,
and la called an accident and nobody la responsi
ble ; but if a car Jumps a broken rail there is
five, ten, or twenty thousand dollars to pay.'
It Is a hard bargain, and It la a wonder shat
capitalists will build railroads Here la a
freshet that hu damaged them Immensely,
and nobody cares except thoso who aro delayed
in freight or pswage.
There la the little Borne road, that ia jpst
nineteen miles ud 478 yards and two fnt and
•lx Inches ud a half long, that mads Itome
jnit what she is, and daring this last freshet
she had elaven hundred miles of her track
under water. At least they say that her prut-
dent said eleven or eleven hundred, they
wen not certain which. That road has bean
the best friend that Berne ever hod or ever
will have, ud she has long since quit declar
ing dividends, for It takes all her earnings to
knp up with ths freshets, and yet than an ma
lignant people to to found In Borne who will
talk venomously about tho oppressive freights
of that monopoly. When the Central reaches
out for mon territory she la doing no mere
than onr cities an doing. Sagacity, far-seeing
sagacity la what builds up ray enterprise or
ray town. Charletton has dnp water, and
Imagined she needed nothing else. The troth
la that commercial centon have no aoenrity of
being perpetual If they rely on rail ways or
deep rater alone. Beth together will not
tnfllce, but It la manufactures that
cities rant. Atlanta la about taking
one hand red thousand dollars in a
wagon factory. Ten etmilar enterprises will
ba worth more to her permanent prosperity
than any one railroad. Bailroad canton are
very lively, bat they are not secure, other
cantors loom np and cut off trade. Chatta
nooga has nnn railroads and more deep wa
ter than she wants, but sho made no progress
until she became a great manufacturing centor.
Anniston la • ray station, bat her mannfac.
torero hers ballt her np the model city of tho
south, Jnttto with Birmingham. Oolnmbna,
without her manufactories would hardly
keep n postofllcc. I wonder
why onr people don't (tre more
attention to small enterprises of this kind?
They all seem to make money when well
managed. That chair factory at Marietta baa
made Mr. Brumby rich. Colonel Jones, of onr
town, hu made lota of money competing with
northern buggies and wagons. Balireaa* do
nothing but carry. They produce nothing,
mwnlhctnre nothing. What the aenth wants
la manufactures of all kinds, little ones rad
big ones.
Bat if then Knights of Labor, then trade
unions, or whatever they are, don’t hold np a
little ud coma to rum ud common nnaa,
the west wanted them. Jay Oenld ranted
them. New, let them keep them,
I had a long letter the other day from a man
in Chattanooga, abating me for reflecting on
then atrikee, rad ha wound np with a bitter
denunciation of Joe Brown as the tyrant and
bloodsucker, etc. And the nme day 1
ceivrd one from Mississippi abusing me for
saying that It waa almost an Impossibility tor
a mu to make a million dollars in his life
time ud mako It honestly. So I am
between two Urea, rad reckon
I am - about right. There
no necessity for labor ana capital to be at war,
and when they are both aro to blame In most
cases. Seme capitalists can get along with
laborers and hare not only their respect, but
love. Bat capital la generally hard-hearted
ud vronld enslave men If -It could. One ex
treme provokes another, and so the Innocent
and unoffendiugmuat suffer with the lawless
and desperate. There la ajmlddlc ground some
where. Jay Gould never earned his two hun
dred millions fairly. Moat every dollar ha hu
rat waa earned by labor—earned and lost.
There are ono hundred men to New York
who are worth ono thousand millions, and
they never produced it There are mtlltoi
of toilers who aro producing every day, and
are worth nothing—no home of their own, no
comforts, no sccnrlty for old ago or sickness,
or fire or flood, or epidemic—no, nothing but a
scanty living from any to day, aed a despair
ing hope for the future. Who does nut pity
them ? We can almost hear them siag:
' '• 8111! on
To'dr* si eomesn and cat the lean,
Instead of the fst or the earth;
To make such bumble meals
As honest labor era.
A bone and a crust, with grace to Cod,
And Uttle thanks to man.
And who does not feel a bitter contempt for
the inbnmanity and nlflshnen of thou
her oresent method!. The lews ol
must bo respected. Then where is the reme
dy, and bow shall labor secure its just reward?
Ask the wisdom of tho nation now assembled
in Wssblngton, They wrangle over the tariff,
and commerce, and education, rad appoint
ments to office, rad a thousand things, bat
they do nothing to pacify or encourago the
toilets whose sweat ia mingled with every
fabric, every edifice, every industry In all
this broad land, It looks like tho members of
eongrem are under the dominion of capital,
and yet they fear tho power of labor and will
coquette with both os long as they can, I hear
that they whisper to each other and shake
their heads omnioasly rad any: “Thou poor
fellows can vote rad we have got to go alow.”
Well, let them vote. Let them organise
everywhere for protection according to law.
Let them have a Parnell in every dlstalct ud
elect him; but let them respect persons and
property all tho time, and the;
PROHIBITION POINTS.
Mitchell county will vote on prohibition on
the second Tuesday In May.
held by Gilliam A Co., of Maxoys, expired on Tues
day, and the county Is now entirely dry.
Judge Daniol Fowlor, who was so tong ordi
nary of Dawson county, bos tho honor of being tho
lint ordinary In Georgia to refuie the Issuance of
license to sell liquor.
Sol Barrett, of Mllledgsville, recatvod a f "
earem from * gralleuuui In New York which ....
thorlmd the prohibitionists, or Baldwin, to draw
on him to the tuno or fourteen hundred dollars In
ease tho antis contested Judge Hanford's decision
end funds are needed.
Bavs the Bandersville Mercury:
The 20 counties that still suffer the plague of bar
rooms, aro out by ons working to fall into line
with the grand army of prohibitionists, that
casHl
week,
at an
lyday. T
„ llyandaa
noble 111 already
tcrrtllro, law-abiding, and church-going people of
the counties, but this element, the palladium of our
1IU rile*, mult be triumphed over for the present
In some cnuutle*. by whlaky rings tnf
linns of political tricksters and whisky
but the handwriting Is on the wall.
Morgan county was anxious to have an
iity was
election on prohibition, bat there appears to
be a fatal bitch in the way. In tha enumera
tion of counties In the registration bill the
name of Morgan Is omitted, though it appears
In the head notes. The comptroller-general
baa replied to enquiries to theeffnt that there
there won’t ho ray money put In anything, for
tho capitalists won't ruk lb They would
rather invest in state or national bauds, even
at two per cent interest. I an that Ohio hu
recently placed soma bonds at three and a half,
ud tha reason given laths lnueurity of money
to ventures controlled by labor. The world U
on the aids of labor, but not to tha extant that
labor la now damuding. They havsa right to
S uit and strike for higher wager and shorter
Ime, but when they go to boycotting It
la time to atop. I We sea that 3,000
shoemakers in Lynn, Massachusetts, have not
only struck for higher wages, but will not let
a manufacturer bny his family supplies In
" “* ' id to
tha —
> me who I should
hire rad who I should not hire to work on ray
form, or ahonld mako asy hlreUoga quit wars
when the crop was In ths gross, ud, If I did
not coma to their terms, ahonld atop my team
on the road to town ud torn it book empty.
What Is the difference between that and
the preeent strikes? What is this
country coming to when capital has
to submit to such erections? This
Is what I coll the beginning of anarchy, sad I
rejoice that ft hu not begun here. I have
consideration for labor and its societies, for
corporation rad protection, but not tier defiance
of law and wilful destruction of thair em
ployers’ property. It ia not an American idea,
tad I can't believe that Americana are at tha
bottom of it. I rejoice that this part of tbs
noth hu not anceeeded ia iadndag Immigra
tion frost Castle (tardea. “Set a
horseback, and ha will ride to tha
jaatn there ala thousands of miserable people
from aB reentries land tag o« oar shorn who
Cera not God nu regard sun, rad thay are
giving trouble at tha north Tha north ud
la no registration law for Moi
TJ ’
now
irgan.
Tha lhtwaon Journal says that the stragglo
. — •- — rater
on In Georgia between artesian WL
and Ttd liquor U being narrowed down to a fine
point.
From tho Cnthbert Appeal It la Iearnod that
leme lively scenes have been enacted In Calhoun
county. Near tbs c-dgcof ltsndolph Professor Wlko
Ivey bu a place where the ardent la on tap. On
Monday night a party or disguised nun visited hts
place of business sometime oner he bod closed
the rear end of the barrels rested. They were ele
vated, however, upon a frame, ud the party, or
parties, miscalculating tho height, shot under
neath. Tfcaltobjcct, evidently, wu to empty tha
contents upon Ilia door. A (tar amusing Ihctatulrca
In this way for soma time, they drew the prolessor's
picture, with a rope around his neck, and a warn
ing written underneath to abandon tho business In
thirty derm.
Ths Grceruboro Herald sere that the mu who
originated local option stilt lives In Warren coun
ty, rad cannot write hts name. He Is a man of
line native sense and Is an enthusiast on temper
•Doantorm. Boms ware ago ho was •lutedto
the legislature from Wanes and he aavehla whole
Uma and study and effort toward the accomplish
ment of cue end—securing local option for the
lownofWarrenton. He thought of little else. For
Ibis he planned and worked. Like moot men of
one Iden though without tnllneooo and locking
the power of oratory, ho succeeded In his pet
schema Tho bill passed; It became law. Local
option thus went Into force. This was the origin
or w hat hu since overspread state*. Tha antfior
of It Is still living to enjoy the fruits of bis victory,
snd Is yol astroog temperance advocate. Though
tween a moderate drinker and a drunkard. QuIcL
as lightning ha "ashed hack, -Ihasaitredlir.Mwnn
there Is between* plgond sho*. A pig will baa
ho* If yon giro him time. Tho umlcrato drinker
will be a drunkard If you'll only welt." ,
••WHAT WAIT I FOR ? ••
The Hnldect of Ham Jones's Sariison.
Look here, brother. In ths first place, yon
don’t be) lev* what yon any about this. If there
ia anybody that onght to b# happy and ebur-
ful ud enjoy themselves, It ia the Christian I
Isn’t tbatn? And tbes* old follows yon an
mumbling and moaning about ths church—
that ain't religion. It ia llrar disease that’s
got hold of ’em. There's many n fallow thinks
ha’s got bout religion, and thorn's nothing tha
matter with him except liver complaint.
That's n! I've been that way myulf. I know
how it is. r can laugh and I can enjoy any
thing. If that’s whaf you think, yon needn't
come to the altar to tna tonight. Yon gat
Simmons Liver Brgnlator, that’s what cured
It's the little tblnp that teU—especially the lluic
brother! and aisle rs.-BurUngton wee Brew.
Liebig Co's Coca Real Tattle.
“Xy patient* derived marked and decided twee-
fit from It.” my* Profcmor J. M. CARKOCHAS, M.
D„ Professor Surgery, New York Medical College.
For b*d tuts In toe month, had breath, heartburn,
pain In stomach and bowels, flatulency, constipa
tion (*ympu»s of djipepala and broken downdl
gution.) it U Invaluable. Also in blUIouauasa,
malaria debitor. Uver complain!, slek headache.
R Isn’t much of a dog that can’t make a man po
mad by biting Msa.
IIORSFOBD’H ACID PHOSPHATE,
Forgfck Headache.
Dr. N. 8. BriD, Chicago, say* “I think It
ia a remedy of the highest vain# In many form*
of mental and nervana exhaustion; attended or
tftk headache, dyspepsia and diminished vi
tality.”
There U some hope toste* dudes at lost. "A Sac
ramento mu hu Invented a ealf-weaner.
Forty yean of constant use ud still mote
valued than ever—Dr. Bairs Ceugh Syrup.
THE FORGED WILL.
THU STORY OF MRS.
EVANS.
AoooMd of rorvtnt the Will of Ifn. X/n Cleric#
O#ln#o—Bora in Luxury. Boorel la Afiotaoo.
Married la Boyal Stylo, and Finally
Reduced to Machine Poverty.
New Orleans,!.*., April 10.—'Tha arroit of!
Mrs. Marie P. Evans, and her incarceration In!
prison underk bond of $20,000, hu erased a,
sensation in the aristacretlc circle of which
■ho waa a member. The charge upon which
•he waa arrested waa that of forging tho will,
which purported to convoy all ths property of I
the late Marta dark Gaines to hamlf. It wll
be remembered that whan Mrs. Gaines died;
two wills were presented for proof. By ono -
of then wills she disposed of her property to -
her lawful hairs, her grandchildren, creating;
her son-in-law radW. H. Wilder, hor long
time attorney ud agent, the execu
tors of her trill. This wu a nan
cupativo will, drawn by a notary
public and attested by tho regular
number of witnesses It was essentially de
fective In form ud conld not bo admitted In
offored for probata, in tbo olographic form,
purporting to bo signed by tho decetsed on the
day before her decease. That will beqnesthed
tho bulk of her estate to Mrs. Mane Brans,
with a lsrgo legacy to her mother, Mrs. Perk
ins. This was pronounced by the opposing
parties a forgery. The can baa been decided
advene to M's- Evans, but is now under ap
peal.
A STOEY or OLD LOUISIANA LIFE.
Mary Perkins Linton Erana wu thirty years
ago. the greatly admired rad mueh courted
dangbter of Dr. Jehu Perkins, who, with his
twin brother—also a Dr. Perkins—cultivated
the largest sugar plantation in But Baton
Bongo, ud were greatly esteemed through
the Florida parishes for tho princely hospitali
ty which they dispenud, as well sa for thair
great enterprise. Intelligence and success in the
lint successful experiment to cultivate cane on
a large scale on the highlands. On their plan
tation—Bichland it was called—they employed
•bent ono hundred and fifty slaves, and their
sugar mill wu ono of the most costly struct-
nrestJn which had been collected all the mod
ern improvements In machinery for tho refin
ing of sugar.
Tho brothers Perkins were natives of In-
diuaj had emigrated fifty years ago to Louis-
isaa; settled In Bayou Bara, and praotioed
medicine with great success. Having aceumu-
lated some means, they purchaaod tho Bichland
place, with a largo stock of slaves, rad prose
cuted the culturo of tho plantation with gnat
success, establishing a largo credit and wide
reputation for their energy nnd skill. 80 great
was tha esteem in which thay ware hold by
tho parishioners that tho brothers wore fro-
1 trust and of political responsibility
Perkins marrying Miss
adlng family
ana duty. Dr. John Perkins mat
In that pariah, became the fstbor of Maria
She wu their only child, and wu fondled
Md reared amid unboundod luxury and in
dulgence by tbo twin brothers.' As she stated
In her testimony, her wishes wore always an
ticipated, ud she emerged into womanhood
without ever experiencing n care or unsatis
fied aspiration. With a bright intellect, and
through the instruction rad training or tho
best instructors money could command, she
became an accomplished young lady, especially
lnmutlo rad tbo languages. Begsrdcdus
rich heiress, she commanded the deration of a
largotraln of suitors and admirers. Her saga*
clou and prudent parents and gnardlau were
very canniland observant of hor relation!
to her numerous suitors lost sho might mako a
tbo northern part of tho state, of ono of tho
famous artistocracy of Notches, upon whom
both parents and tha young lady fixed tholr
choice u suitable mato.
TSE LOVES FOUND,
This wu yonnx Duncan Linton, the hoir of
a very wealthy planter, who had retired from
this city, after a very tnecsotfUl career u
amorobant. Thors wu a brilliant woddlng,
and the young couplo departed for Parlt, with
latter* or credit for unlimited amounts. Here
they act np in splendid apartments, and lad a
gay, luxurious and expaulve life, mingling In
tho boat society, tho lady giving muoh study
to tho culture of mule rad tha society of great
operatic artists. Tho husband, hoireve-, cul
tivated othor tastes, frequontod tho clubs, the
ran grounds, and participated largely and
deeply in all tha amusements and diaripatlons
of wealthy youDgrr
ceeded thirty or foi
which haandhia wil
hud. When tho clot
the horison tho Lintou adopted tha counsel of
their friends rad returned to Louisiana to
look after their large Intonate, bringing with
them tha equipment of a largo establishment,
which they nt up on Boyal street, ud kepi
open houn, Mia Linton giving numerous
balls, musleal soirees and other entertainment*.
Her husband In tha meantime had repaired to
hi* plan tat lou In tha northern part of tho
atate, collecting his cotton ud alavea In a lo
cality as far removed u possible from tho ap
prehended seat of war. With this burden of
care and labor tha health of Linton broke
down, and ho again retired to hl< old haunt*
In Paris. Here his ailment developed into n
fetal form, rad after a lingering sickness he
departed this life. *
DisrrUEBgD nv war.
forte thousand dollars a year,
i win expended with slavish
cloud of civil war lowered in
costly furniture, ornaments, library ud other
equipment of her household, ud oonrayed
them to a friend’s establishment at Tangipa
hoa, on tho Jackson railroad. The cotton of
her husband had been transpoitod to what
wu believed to baa safa place In tho Interior,
where it did not, however, eaeapo tho general
ravage of tho state by tbo cotton tbievea, who,
following the federal army, or profiting by
their protection, managed to deraitato tha
wbolo cotton regiou of tha south.
It wu tha aeixnro rad robbery of this oot-
upon which tha widow of l.lnton based
her claim against a bank of this city ud tha
federal government, whieh aha hu bow en
gaged for several years in prosaeating with
gnat sealj aud persistency, spending muoh
time in Washington, whan aha formed a clou
intimacy with Mrs. Oaiaaa whoso quail tie* of
isnlstcBey rad indomitable will In
th* pursuit of what aha believed
to bo bar Just rights, won her sympathy.
This intimate hoemmo verytoidlal and confi
dential. mueh to tha annoyance rad apprehen
sion pf Mrs. Oaten's natural hair*. It oon tin
ned until shortly before Mra Gaines'* death.
'or# that avant theta war* written
proofs that this intimacy wu disturbed by
very capricious abuUUons on the peri of Mrs.
Gaines in Uttar* to Mra. Linton ud her
mother, expressing th* meat sincere affection
for . and contdaaea in them,
ud of tha tamo data writing to hor lawful
heirs and attorneys that »bs had lost all con
fidence In them. Her second husband la visit
ing Fiance to look after her huabend'a effect*.
Mrs. Linton returned to the United States,
and whll* sojourning In Philadelphia accepted
the band of a young gentleman named Evais.
of a rery reapretaM* family, and wn married
to Mm. Pnrehaateg a small farm In Joflkrsoo
began heuaaknpli
pariah, thay t
dog in a modest
and fregai way, the husband obtaining employ-
u a clerk or bookkeper in a mercantile
. A few peers ago they moved
tarn in this cite,
to Mobile, wIwt* they ware" again estab
lished la n suburban .arm, and th* has-
band aa a *Urk in tho city. ThU marriage
proved to baa happy and congenial and a re
markably productive one, aa th* lady hu base
th* happy mother of several twin* aad even
^Thecare* of household and family could
naver withdraw Mra. Evaaafroaa, th* nalana
preneatlan other claim* against ths bank
and th* goveraasant or from ovary effort to
realise tha hopes which Mia. Galon bad n
oftrn excited of paritataaftog ia th* Urge for-
Use which weald result from tbo aucceas of
hat long HHgattan.
RIDES THAT COST.
Stylo la about th* most expensive thing go
teg In this country. A rich New Yorker wHl spend
a snug Uttle fortune every yew for hit rides and
driven The most expensive frunlUes In Atlanta do
not spend over ten or fifteen thousand a year, all
told. A New York money king will spend RSfttoO
for a stable of hones and then spend forty thousand
a ynr to keep It up. There are a number of stable*
In New York that coat from 150,000 to 1200,000, and
that require from $10,000 to 130.000 yearly for ex-
pansea. The stables, grounds, horse* ud
vehicles of the late William II. Vanderbilt were
valued at 0300.000. Maud 8. once occupied quar
tart In this stable. Her room was 18x12 feet, aud
Is now occupied by “Aldlne.’’ When Cornelius
Vanderbilt erected hit present residence he de
cided that a stable waa not a nice thing to have
near hit own abode. He therefore purchased two
brown stone fronts In the mlddlo of an elegaat
row of private reridonces on FIftr-ellhth street
snd pul hts stables there. Ills said tea remarks
made by tbs neighbors ware not fit for publication,
but tbe stable stayed there aU tee tame. Than
are eight horses In the stable, and four
greotns look after them. Robert Renner
has a modest stable, but ha kups within Us walla
0200,000 worth of honca A correspondent describ
ing Ure stable, saya;
In tee first stall on the left stands the veteran
Dexter, who will he 2S yean old hta next birthday,
lie seems ooutenled In hit old ua and nrmlnatsa
placidly on hla 2.17!record, which was for so many
years Impregnable, and seems to share the wonder
of his biped mends at tee number of hones who
have beaten it of talo yean.
Mr. Bunner tits s number of 11 no horses. Naxtto
Dexter stands Keene Jim, who has a record of 2.10,
butwbobaa done 2.11 In private. On the other
tide are Picket, who trota In 218: Ranis, whoso
record is 213, and Edwin Forest, who hu done 213
to wagon ud 211K to sulky. In tee lut stall on
tbe right Is tee queen often turf, Maud 8.
The same correspondent who speaks of Dexter
says of Maud 8.
rlra stands In her box as modestly as If the was
not tea wonder of tha world, llartusposillon, un-
Uko most tut bones, Is perfect, (lentlo and play-
frit u a kitten and Aa altbctlonaU u a dog, shell
beloved of more than ray woman in ten world.
When her glossy nock is stroked she rubs hor
R rt lty face against yoursleeve and acknowledges
ic attention with pretty gratitude.
Mr. Donner'i horses are valued u follows: Dex
ter, 820,300; Maud 8., 840,000; Pocahontas, s.u.000;
llsrus, SC.OOO; Keene Jim, ft 1,000, and Picket 88,000,
a grand total of 8187,000.
In Frank Work's stable, which Is really a hone
palace, are Edward and Dick 8wlvcU*r whose re
cord ol 2 : lo pole utooishod the .sporting
world. There are few residences more elegantly
filled up tlrau this stable.
The following Is a description of that part of
(ho stable not Intended for the honoc
On entering a doorway at tho left of the ooach-
nonio s private r— — “ **■■ —
»ring i
'ho In
rich?dark Axmui5«r”oarpenrI Or
o lint a Isrgc drawing-room, a dfi
itlor's pantry, a bed-chamber and b
' 1 id all, Is of solid wild cherry
, end all tho furniture U rondo
iperbflrapltee In the drawing-
to correspond. A super
room contains a pslr of .m ,
fire dogs, which iho servant assured me wore 330
years old. A piano is In one'
! comer and luxurious
divans and couches all about. A great cherry wins
locker f« built in one side of tho room, and la woll
stored w ith choice violates and fragrant weeds.
or communicates with the kltoncn, which Is <
w indow aro deftly concealed by elaborate brass
gratings. The gssoHcri contain glass candles In
quaint hrau brackets, and a button at the bead of
hla bed enables the owner lo Instantly light the
wholo sidle of apartments at will, Haro Ur. Work
can rest or spend tea night If a vnluublo koras
needs watching, and here ha can ontertaln M lav-
Irhly u ho chooses. Thera la a card table large
enough for flvo to alt at, with a curious little
brus-bouod sill In tee center opening Into a draw
er beneath.
Fifteen years ago Ron Tweed built what wuat
that tlms the handsomest stablo In New York. It
hu an attractive front of light-colored itono with
piste-glass windows, and Is toUdlyfinUhnlTnsldo,
though, of courco, it I wki tho novelties In docora-
.Ion and mechanical appUancea which uower
fl ; r ..,..- r tw«-Ou-rrursll ul lire
ring chieftain It pasted lnio tho hanihsu' Aldch
B. HtockwcH,- of l’aclllo Mall tamo. Mr. Block-
well's career wu brilliantly meteoric and lament
ably brief, rad bo occupied it but a short Itms be
fore It wu purchased by Mr. Febnostock, of Jay
Cook A Co., who now occupies It. It contains ten
Italia and a box, all occupied by valuable stock,
and Is in charge of John Heckctt, who employ!
six assistants to aid in th* duties of hla position.
It tnkca from 820,000 to 840,000 to keep up the es
tablishments that have been described, besides
Interest on tee Investments.
psic BOOKS.
terpolnt. ($■-), an 4 lUcliter’n l u C ue, (£j), aro
three Main!anl book# on composition, by an emi
nent German Harmonist.
Operas. Tha best and most complete editions.
Alda, (1*2), Bells of Oornerlle
; and .many others,
complete, of no operas, f
lltlou*, 15 cents each.
rnviu iw/i Vffniuni (92)! YatlnltK* (82) | fsaktue
i&iSsf.®' * w ‘ n "5
Libretti*, foil l
centa each, Opap editions,
Easter Music, In quantity. Send for Lists. On
furnished when desired.
leal M«ii .
fatnrroi and really good chesj^ Metli
cbulrfal parts
Winner's Ideal Methods, (each 7* eta ), an
— "’laljB,
Bln son's Plano Technics (8230), ere eonotantly
Increasing tn favor, as most raluablo aids to prac
tice. Allieachera should oso them.
Any book mailed for retell prioe.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
C. H. Dmow A Co , 1. K. birsow ft Oa.
htn Broadway, New York 1228 CbestnutgL, Thus,
marawkytf
Henry A. Mott, Jr., Ph.D„ F.C.8., Prof.
Chemistry Now York Medical Collego, and
lata Government Chemist, oayr “My Investi
gation of Allcock’s Porous Plaster shows It to
contain valuable and aountial ingredients not
present in any other plaster. Thau Ingredi
ents are u perfectly proportioned that tha All-
cock's Porous Plaster will not cause blisters or
excessive irritation; ud I find it superior to
and more efficient than any other plaster." Im
itations ud counterfoils of this valuable rem
edy are being offored for ask, to whan purchas
ing AUeock's Porous Piasters do not fail to au
that tbo registered trtde-mark stamp la on
each plaster, aa none la genuine without it.
Near Courtney, Tex., Ned CaldwaU wu kUled by
June* Bentord.
••As Good as Now.”
are the wards used by a lady, who wu at on*
time given np by tbo most eminent physicians,
udlafttodl*. Reduced to n mere akolcton,
pale and haggard, not able to laav* her bad.
from all thou dfstraoaing diseases peculiar to
•offering females, such u displacement, leu-
taking Dr. Ptorea’a * Favorite PreaeriptlWL'
and ib using tha lout treatments recom
mended by him, and Is now,>he says, “ u good
aa new. Pries reduced to one dollar. By
dreggiata.'’ '
Monroe, atL ______
Corrxx la a necoaaitr, and paapl* will have
_ good artiel*. How to got it at all time*
Cctfea of uniform quality, la a problem which
all housekeeper* have to solvw, to uttl* this
important qaeattea, use Lavertag's Boasted
Cone# and you will always seearo tha baat
quality. It salts everybody. It era be had
of your grocer. Trytt.
rriren and floods lo lira sooth
Reports of ris
continue to bon
Throw Away Trass**,
when ournewinstead is guaranteed toparma-
nently cure tbe wont of rapture, without tho
uu of the knife. Send 10 centa in stamp* for
pamphlet and references. World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, 083 Main Street, Buffklo,
ftW-CAMTAL VBBEK ETfiffOErE*
Tickets Only If, Shares la FanpawMaa] ,
00XM18310NSS&
*Z&8
J. w. Kilbmth. Prea’t State Matt rial Bank.
A. Baldwin, PreFt Now Orleans Nat't BE,
yurebyteoleglMa.
» rSmo°fSn!a of
^^mnuuiokv
Its Grand Blncla Number Dm#
place monthly, andtheKxtraordli
In*# regularly erery three month# Instead of
Marrh^ 1 RHfl. ** h#r#lofor# »
a Splendid opportunity to win a foe*
TUNIC. FIFTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS K #
INTITB-ACADKMY OF MUSIC, NBW ORLEANS,
Tuemlar, Map II, ltfM—10*d Monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE* »75,000.
100,000 Ticket# at Fire Dollars Each* Fra««
tlon#, In Fifth#, In Proportion*
list or r&izxs.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE.
dO ara.uaas.aae.'
Or If. A. dauphin;
4 #j uauriiin,
New Orleans* tn*
a A* UAUrilUf,
Washington* D. O*
. Mika P. 0. Money Ordertp*y*bl« and id
drew Rsfflttared Letter* to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
tatwrdwhynrm Naw Orlaans, Is#.
One Million Men
'It Is raid by competent Judg-
neby
from tlmo to
Malaria Is In fact a simple
•orpin* ofpoison In tho blood,
rad this surplus apcdmOUMj
simply because tbo bowola and
Urer,through temporary weak-
— -—tea by exposure or
;, ctunot remove tbo
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. |
aorll—tf iuq wed fri wkf n r a It
..n our freo pamphlet on BUxx
-—KEY8T0HB
MALT
WHISKY I
Spool ally Distilled for Mediati
not ran
THE BEST TONIC!
Unsq noted for OonmmpUae:
'sating dlseisoa.ud General
eWllty.
PERFECTSDIGESTION
BEWAILS OF IMITATIONS
JOS. JACOBS,
Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.
!noT 14-d #at wy
IMPOTENT HER
■ And iboaatola of Cue of affrroru dcMiitf, ottmk,
mmm prcAUiUM
NERYIT A-'
A trtol packets onresalpt of twain seals urngw
BTHTSggg
Elmpson. Wosbluxwn, p.
ir asked for patent onttl oW-
Invaulofs Gai-ls.
sprt-wkjMtt.