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10 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY APRIL 20 1886 > The Appetite H»7 be (MNttfdt Vit plg«rtlr<» er^am (trenstbened) ami tlio Howe!.? irgwlnfcvl, by taking Ayer*s PUb. These VV.U aro purely Yegetablo In their com; os;f rc!i. They contain neither calomel nor any writer dangerous drag, ami may he taken perfect safety by petrous of all age*. Tcrer from 1 had no n|»pcMte, ur.’ilitatcd, mid wa* S"ti- ru with Hew laehe and Pf/zi- li. i consulted our family dor tor. n I:» •reached for me, at rarloii* tlinrs, with* Sot Iipv more than temporary royf. I Anally commenced taking Ayer a I 111*. In a abort tlmo my digestion end npi’i'Mo ' IMPROVED in, bowels were regulated, aud, hr «»:<* I finished two boxes of these I ill. ■ocy to heedncliiii had Uto»|i|i<-»rml, lima great sufferer from PWI;»t» tad Constipation. ’ ‘ beenrne fltautfy ie greatly r ail! fated I commit and I^became airon? and well.—Itariua if. Login, Wilmington, DoL > I was troubled, for over a war, w Ifh Lon of Appetite, anti OcnerrU DeWlitv. ~ :ed taking Aycr’a Fills. and. In*. 11 commence,. — fore finishing half i box of till? toU’dla'in jure •• * ny appetite and strength were restored, — C'. O. Clark, Danbury. Conn. ** Arete 1*111* aro the Imst medicine known to me for regulating the l><nwl«. and for all dliH-o*eji c.-nivil by a diionk’ivd Stomach and l.lver. I Miflernl for «*cr three year# wlili llrmlaclie, Indigestion, and Constipation. 1 had no appetite, and *TM weak and nervous most of I ho time. BY USING three bores of Ayer's Pills, and, nt the ,.ni. tlm. dieting myself, I »« ••'•in- pletolr cured. My dlgMtlvo organs aro Sow In good order, olid I .in In perfect health.-Philip l-uckwood,Topeka, Knits. ► Attr’l TUI. hare bencfiicd me wonder- folly. For mom ha ( suffered from Indl- nation and llcadncho, wna restless nt night, and had u had ta-ta In my mouth •very rooming. Alter taking one box of Ayer's l'llla, nil those troubles dhtap. peared# my food digested well, and my sleep waa refreshing.—Henry C. 11cm- iaanway, Bockport, Maas. , I waa enred of tlio Plica by Hie n«e of Ayor'a Tllla. They not only relieved mo of that painful disorder, but gava mo In- crossed slgor, and restored my health.-- I John Lazarus, Bt. John, N. B. I Ayer’s Pills, 'prmrwl WDr.J.O. AyerfcCn., Lowell, Jfm Bold !>/ aUDrufgiftU and Dcskr* la M«Ul«io«h miDIKOB OF COMFORT aND JOY. M r A ROAD * X ml for the small sum of W and H5. for tern and comfort to tba occupant It "boats the world.** ILL. Atwater.wktf SnilUMCiifK‘ l |M.‘iy4 Vi*j»»lmhiieirftr£ (mi mu. t«u* tMir w'zv THE GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF ATLANTA, (JA. U. S. DEPOSITORY. 188TK8 CKRTIFIOATKA OF DKPOBIT PAYABLE ON DEMAND WITH INTKRR8T. Three per rent per annum if left four months. Four |*or cent per annum if left six months. «X per cent per annum If left twelve mouth?. L. J. HILL, President. Mantion this paper. _ wkjf_ 1IUKPHS3TU' k Homoopathio Votarinary A Spaellica for A N0IUU, CATTLE, SHEEP. J DOCS, IIOCS, rOULTRT. fUsed fcy V. 8. floranua'L Chart on Rollers, nml Hook Bent Free. ~ HonrohrerV Med, Cc..tO>Tultoa»L,B.T. I 5wIpS55t5 HOMEOPATHIC fjffl I SPECIFIC No. 4li SEA FOAM ALL FIRST-CLASS Storetecpersnovtecp itforSale THE BEST ‘‘.'V.'ler JM’J IN THE WOULD. TO PARENTS. agSHsSSiSSS ■EA FOAM ■nano at tho tad qualttim of tnkhw • -nkonlniu liennaaH Abeohit.tr pera. T throughout tte'oeuatrr! linirwan. QAKTZ, JOKES J CO., 170 Duant 81., -V. T. *- — marts—dm wad A why tit PRETTY MISS FOLSOM Ik. awry of Bar Flm Lsv.-HlMlaa UIM«. friMbn? wife to Bnooi Mu tress of tbs Wnits ■cose—Tbs Csrsaonj to Fake Fiscs la Juoo at Wasblaato*. Huftaia April la—The statement of the Her. Wot. Cleveland, brother of the president, that the latter will marry MIsj Frances Fol som, the lovely daughter of the late Ojear Folsom, leaves no doubt of the fact that the white house wedding will take place. There has been a romantic episode In Miss Folsom*! lifo which is worth narrating, not only on ac count of Ha interest, Imt because it shows hs^ rare good common aense on a trying occasion. Miss Folsom's father was killed In 187i Grand Island by being thrown from » buggy In a runaway accideut. Hbe was at that time oulyeJctrn years of age, and her first appnnr* ante in public was home four years later. Meantime she bad been taken by her mother to an uncle's at IUasomvilte, where Mrs. Folsom attended to her daughter's preliminary education. This step was mado necessary by the confused con* dltlon of Osrir Folsom’s affair? which wdra in Mir !i sn entangled condition at tho tlmeof hi* anddf ii (lrnth that Mr. C!eveland, who took charge of the afTnire, thought Mrs. Folsom and her (huglitrr, for it time at least, had bettor difroLtit i:e their residence at the Tift house. The appearance of Miss Folsom referred to was at the celebrnt* d author's carnival held in ls?D in the I'rarl street link, and which was one of the brilliant and resplendent affairs of tlio kind of which the mondo of the city li »vo any recollection. Min Folsom was an attendant at the Robert Hums booth, and wore the char* neter costume of Highland lassie, with plaid dress, hilt, and all the accessories, llor rare beauty and amiability mode her a tremendous favorite with everybody, and in a contest of beauty, in which all the belles participated. Miss FolKom woe a first prire winner. About fifteen thou Mind ballots were cast in this com* petition, and the fatherless I ►canty had a large plurality, her vote nearly equaling that of all tha other beauties put together. Despite her youth and modest, retiring and sensitive dis position. Miia Folsom went more and more in ‘ rty, but did not neglect her studies. Hho able to pan the regent's examination about this time, and spent two years In tho Central high school in preparation for tha four •ars* course, which subsequently took in 'ell« college at Aurora, where she was gradu ated In 4 year, the star in the doss. In the Central school Miss Folsom did not display any brilliancy of talent, bat abe possessed a lemarkahlo ability to thoroughly imbibe In struction, retaining what she learned, and un- dentanding It better than some pn pi Is who seemed more bright* but whose attainments were note ephemeral. It wsh whila abo was a student at the Cen tral at-liool that Bliss Folsom's first romance occurred, Sho and her mother were devout nttcudsnls at tho religious service* and prayer meetings of the Worth Presbyterian cnurch. Thcro Frankio, as she was known by her friends, bccamo acquainted with Charles Tuwnmid, a son of wealthy parents and a fuFcinating gallant, who was, however, impul- hive, capricious and changeable, both in soei- rty and business affairs. Mr. Townsend had tried his talents In several fields, but tiieil of them rnpidly, and seemed never likely to settle down permanently In the sphere of lifo. lie was a newspaper reporter, a clerk In a drug store, an embryo lawyer, and a railroad detk. Miss Folsom was, as now, a lovely and a lovable girl, and as sho was impressionable the attcntloDHofMr.Townsdcnd were received with pUsslug fervor. The Folsoms re sided in an unpretentious brick house on Klagata street, near Morgan, and there her Ar.it courtship was held. Au engagement soon re sulted. Soon afterwards jonng Townsend con- dnded te study theology, and with that object in view, went to Auburn and attended tho Pres byterian seminary there. A banker’s daughter there, who 'nosscued tho sam* qualities of heart, in I ml and faco that Miss Folsom was noted for, became acquaoted with him, and the promt hello soou shattered the absent idol of the youth’s adoration. He finally wrote a letter to Frankie, In which he told her, with a tinge of sorrow, that ho believed lio could never love her ns sho deserved to bo loved, that he thought ho hud proved himself un- worthy of her affections, and, in short, that she had best dismiss him from her mind. This was a trying time for Frankie, but she promptly wrote back that she was porfertly aatisfitd. and waa rather glad to have him ox- press his views so frankly. That was all there was of it. This, liowovor, waa not the good fortune of tho Auburn girl to whom Mr. Townsond Irecnmo ongngod. Ho came to tho conclusion that ho was too poor to many, and told her in a letter which she re- waa the op- noalto of what It hail been on Bliss Folsom,ami her father, who took tho letter from her hand before she had recovered from her fainting spell, could hardly be restrained troiu Inflict ing corjtaral punishment on tho man who had trifled with her affections. Frankio's first lover is now the Rev. Charles Townsend, a popular clergyman of Ijanaingbnrgh, who Is inarried to an estimable lady and is doing good work in the field In which be finally choaa to spend his life. Tho Rev. Btr. Townsend in a brothor of Mr. E. Corning Townsrud, tho lawyer of this city, utid their sister is the wife of Assistant United State* District Attorney Wellington. The mother and a younger dnughtcr have been vis iting Blr. Wellington in Troy, and it Is alleged that Mrs. Townsend is tho lady who received tho letter from Miss Folsom announcing her engagement to tho president. Despite the clergymen's action in the past Bliss FoDotn's relations with the Townsends continue to ho intimate and pleasant, and Mrs Townsend regards her with motherly aiTsc- tion. which was strongly tried ny the dis appointment she full when her sou did not make Frankie bis wife. Mr. E. Corning Town er nd is authority for tho statement that tho letter c&ii-ts, uud ho aajrs positively that ho has teen it. The wedding, it was said, would be of tho most quiet character passible, and it wa? to be soltmui/cd in tho whitehouse in Juno. There will not be a do.-.on persons present, tuid, if it is possible, tho time of its occurrence will bo kept secret until after the ceremony. Bliss Folsom is modest, retiring and sensitive, and her wishes are that there *hall be uo dis play. About a year ago tome newspapers printed a poor picture of Miss Folsom which so dU- 8 leased her that the employed a detective to x the responsibility for its appearance, bat after considerable effort it was found to be impossible to trace tho source of the publica tion. Her intention was to prosecute the originator of what she termed an outrage both civilly ami criminally if U was possible. Now Listen. As 1 do not want to sell an entire interest in any territory I have left for my Patent Com bined Fire and Water Proof Cement Roof Paint, patented Blay 30, lttiff, I will in order to re serve an interest sell a f interest in any fire counties and give the rigkt to mannfoctare my ‘ it. I have more territory than I can ban- and want a co-nsrtner to take charge of any amount of territory he may purchase for u>; or 1 will sell a state right the someway. Here is an opening for you that will dear yeu from 4CO to UK> per cent per annnm if yon will it. I can prove it to you. I Ao want bat little money if you ran make good paper* on long time. I do not want eny one who will not give the busi- nee? attention. My health is bad and 1 want hetp. and am willing to divide a fortune with yon. and I mean j tut what I say. There it three or four times more basinea and profit in this to tha manufacturers of my paint now, for »»y or Bt. iliw than there b 1. the matuCMtoty of .aytkl.g. It will pa. you to He me, and to think of it with a flaw of inveatiojt in territory. W. ^S\ UrltoHALB. an X. Bread Street. if you have a frtui.t, ,vt hi. uitwcriptioa la lime for next week', paper. work FROM GRAVE TO GAY. Almost Duferou*. From the Detroit Free Press. There were three of us walking oyer the battlefield orchfckaiflauga.when we met a coloreJ man In the noods with sn old army mn-ket on his should* r. When asked what game he was after he replied: *Tm lookin'for a ptusou named Joe Pesily, an* when 1 ret my eyes on him he’s gwlne to drop?*' \ "Whet's Joe been doing?" "He stole my wife away. r*e been fayin' fur him dem its* sixteen y'ars." ^"You have been a long time getting mail about "Dit's a fuck. Imt I’re mad now." He dropped behind, and pretty soon we on count ham, and when I sot eyes on him he kin say fsr'- well to dfa world!** "What's #*m been doing?" "Ruu'd ofYwid my wife. ash. I'ze bin buntin' him for otier fifteen y*ars." We paassd along, and about ten minute* Utcr the two old ruuiiktts began to nop. Tne funcJUd-i was kept up ior a quart* rofun hour, ami then there was deep silence. When we circled around and wiurk the highway we isw one wan legging itTip the road and the other down, whiles white man nodded to us from his scat on a log sad saM: "J had to come down and stop it. They have kept this thing up everyday for the last sixmo iths and the fln-t tMrg they know they'll hurt each other." NEWS BY WIRE. The Rhode ZsUod *oaaM Poos Bsssotutioas of Sym pathy forte* Oladstons-Parnell Basolatfoa- BostonlAas Uft In Vaas to Sxprrss Sympathy tor Gladstone, g.o. Tho “Crn*/ King's'* Cere. From the Pall Mall Laxette. A writer contributes nn int-resting article the palace* end building? of King Ludwig II. In tbe bavarian highland". Tho description given of the toysterloux tie in the UndetholT carrier one In Imagination to the splendors of the "Arabian Nights'* caves: It I? a high. l ftslaultlc cave, with many rfTVhoots, tecret nlehct an< obscure recesses, before which you sutn< From all eornerv, niches end clefts l. tiie rock — from many recesses covered with colored gls-v*. to right, to left, al»ore, lielevv streams a sea of light, now yellow, now green, now '* * Anting all violet, rote, red or blue, r> I pans with an principal cave i* about fifteen meters In diameter and ten me ten* high. From the background rushes like liquid filter, glittering and breaking into sprays a la-HUtiful waterfall, which falls In bubbling cascades dona the fere of tho rock. It feeds a Itt'lo pool oc cupying three-quarters of the floor of the cave. with itichnntiog On tho lake is a golden jg beauty. ♦.kill', covered with rose ornaments, the hinder psrt of which enlarge* into a shell. Htandlngon tho bow of this dimlnuUv bow. Right and left _- s _ coral. A pair of doves, whose bills ore uuMed In kb+c*. aro shown In tbe act of alighting upon tho left aide of tbe boat. Two golden oar* await the appearance of the mariner. Above on the rock rests the bewitching alren, combing her golden waving locks with a golden comb. On the wall of the rave, too, is Hackl’s beautiful picture of "Tatmhauser Slumbering in the Lan of Vcfnui” There is alio a mirror three and a hair meters high and two meters broad. Three plates wore broken la transit before this one wa? safely affixed to tbe rock. Near Uie place where tho mirror stands a small stair, with wood on rail?, leada to the king’s seat. It is a seat some two meters in length, the back part of which Is formed out of a giant shell, while roses and rushes cn twluo Itallarouud. Here King Ludwig II love? to fit and gaze at onccou pictures of life, love and beauty. ____ They ftaar Washington. Kcwbmyport Letter in tbe Boston Transcript There Is % lady la this city who has passed her 99th fear. Her faculties arc bright. She is a lovely woman—BIDs I'ha-bo Hanoi. She wo? three years old when Washington visited this city aad remcmtwfa hint distinctly. It was an event which would impress itself upon tbe memory of a bright child, for he was received with tho dlschargu of car uon and band? of music. A band sung, stand ing before him: Ho comes I he comes! tho hero comes! Sound, sound your trumpets, beat, beat your drum?; From post to post let caunons roar, etc. The lines In this verse which call for the beat _ as —he , atid fireworffhv the evening. Noise and rejoicing enough to make a child ot three renu mber the event. , Another little Incident may be Interesting tn tbl* connection: Mrs. liradley, wife of the dDtlngut'hcd William ('. liradley, of Vermont, and daughter of the Hon. Blark Richard*, told, very shortly before her death, that she had clear recollection? of Washington. He called upon.bor mother, then living In Bosum, when site was a little child, tilie sat llstentni,' to 1dm with veneration and delight. When he ruse to go, and making his adieu, she slipped, unseen, behind him, and laid her little baud upon nl? coat sleeve. Hhe said she was impelled by a fooling ol admiration to do this. Hbe told me that be wa? stately in his manner and dignified and polite in hi* address. Wo recall another old lady, Mrs. Morris, wife o! (lencral Lewis BlorrD, who was, I think, a nephew of the Morris of revolutionary fame. Hhe told me that she visited Mr*. Washington at Mount Vernon when the place waa In ita early beauty. 8Ue apoko ol Mrs. Washington's good management in tbe ■flairs of the;household. Hho had aiporsoual super vision of tho place. MlssCtutD. then a young lady, came into the room and asked ir sho might buy a thread lace bertha for the ball which was to lake place soon. "No, ray dear," said BIrs. Washington; *'I caunot Indulge you In such extravagance; yon must deny yourself this berths." That waa sufficient. Her word was law, and the young lady sld no more. PURSU1NO PAYNE. Investigation tly the Ohio Legislative Com mittee. Columm's, Ohio, April LV-Tho legislative committee appointed to Investigate the charges of bribery, in electing It. B. Payne senator, In Jan uary, 1HM, reported this evening. The nfejority report, signed by three republicans, is long and accompanied by .“,000 pages of evidence, the im- yortai.t (mint* ot which are died In tho report to show that while none of the mcral>crs of thfe pros- general assembly have Uon conclusively lur ched, a care lias been made corrupt methods and tvstlmouy fully justifies* that It be certified at onoe to the Fulled State* senate for action by that body tn considering Mr. Payne's right to his seal. Mod of the witnesses testifying as to the use of money were democrats, tome being ex-member? of the legislature, who were at the time otl'eml various stuns. Representative Kabl Ratified that .Senator Ramey oflered hint f»\000 to vote for l'ayue, say ing that waa what he (Ramey) got. F.vhlctice is cited to show that two hanks, where in Ramey dvl*»itcd $•.’.:«») each, ami also to show large ImoMmcnts at tin* time by State Senator Klmcr, Representatives Moore, Roche and others. The majority repart l» somewhat sensational, and ha.< caused a gnat stir, especially the evidence of I. A. Ruwell, who tclD of the picking up of a 5JJ hilt on the floor of I>. R. Page's room. Mr. Page talng Payne's manager, and or J. J. Hall, who told or entering J. Huntington*? room unceremoniously, ami finding stacks of bills—more inoucv (died up thsu he ever saw iu the bank of which be is a director. Tbe committee sets forth that Btr. Huntington, who is one of the director* of tho Standard oil company, was regarded os the purser -af the Payne people, and as reon a? this committee was appointed, he tied to Cuba, and has not been available. The mluority report, signed by two democratic member*, Is devoted to argument? to impeach the most damaglPf ^Uncases, and while admUtiux that there have been many newspaper rumors and rnm-h testimony ofagcncrtl nature a? to corruption and bribery, that there is no direct cvldenro, and that the connecting link Is oat in every coot, so that they ho'd such evidence should not be certi fied to the Failed Slates senate to blacken the character el any man. Order Your Dry floods and Carpets of SI. lUch A Bros. They have the largest store In the south and buy their goods direct from the manufacurers and im porters. They offer their good? for cash, whole sale or retail. as cheap as any New York house, and guarantee to give DaitdarUon tn a\\ orders. Address Bt Rich A Bros.. M and M Whitehall street, Atlanta, da. S ues: tons}— Ksi on’t he forget and eat his teeth sometime*?” A Word From New York. W. J. McDonald, Atlanta, Ga: Dear Sir—We have' heard your Fire ntul Water- Proof Cement Roof Paint highly in dorsed. and wonl-l like to try some on our new buildirgs. Picaae quote prices by return mail. If yenrs Is the compound that was pat ented May 30, 1W, and No. 238,M3, we know thk to be the grandest discovery ever made in the way of a roof paint. Respect fully. Th« Bab MTuTs. New York, March 50. 1?vh>. 8am'l W.CaedeNReal KsUte Ofec*. Boston, April 12.—Fanneit hall wa? packed tonight at a moos meeting of cltixena toexprere sympathy with Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Parnell. Blsjor O’Brien was chairman. Collector Lev- erett Snlloustull, ex-Mayor F. O. Prince, Josiah Qufncey, Rev. D. A. A. Miner, ex-United Stales Senator Conners, W. W. Doherty secre tary of Mossachnsettoelub, Father Feeling and John E. Fitzgerald made speeches. The audi ence greeted with deafening cheers the climax of Blr. Fitsgerald's speech, when he quoted John Boyle O'Reilly's remark upon being n?ked the question: "If Gladstone fails, what." "De struction and dynamite." said tbe poet tersely ar.d said Fitzgerald: “If this movement fails, God help England." The following massage wore unanimously voted by tho meetiug: Boston. April 12.—To Wm. K. Gladstone, ton- fioo: Amo*? im-ctlng in Faticull hall, tbe mayor presiding, addressed by eminent citizens regard less of race, thanks you for your Just and wise Irish policy nnd expresses for you profound admi ration and respect, i Signed) ITcon O' Ratr.s, Mayor- RorfioN, April 12.—To Hon. C 8. Parnell, Lon don: A mass meeting In Fanueil hall, the mayor presiding, addressed by eminent citizens, regard less of race, congratulate you and your party of having brought the Irish national cause to the eve of success amid the world'* applause, and Boston has $20,000 collected for you. (Signed) Uccu O'nitiBX, Mayor. INPICTMKNT FOUND. New York, April 13.—At 1:30 o'clock the xrand jury entered part one of the court of gen eral sessions with indictments charging twelve of the hoard of aldermen of 188-1 With hrtbory. The indictmentfl are similar to those presented against Jaehne, vice-president of the present hoard, and a member of that of 188-1, and Al dermen Kirk and Pearson. Thomas Cioary, dermen are Fuligraff, Wendet, McQuade, ~ ~ rU arrested. Bail was fixed at $23,000 for each alderman. The arrest of the so-called "boodlo board" of 1884 has been precipitated by fear that they might seek the seclusion and security or Can ada. All the members of the iuculpated board have now been arrested and placed under bonds except DeLacv and Dempsey. These are fugitives. Two others are beyond the ser vice of summons or of extradition—they are dead. The indictments are identical with those for Jaehne, Kirk and Pearson. In tke Indictments the day for the payment of bribes is set down as August 20,1884, the day bofore the memorable special mooting. Charles B. Waite, ex-proprietor of the Bre- voort house, was the sole witness nsmsd in tbe indictment. Ex-Aldermtn Shells id he was glad the thing hod come to a head. "It Is a huge joke," said Alderman Finck. "I have been in Now York too long to bo scared," quote Alderman Duffy. "It was not altogether unexpected," said Wcndel, “ and when the time comes It will be attended to." "I expected it, from newspaper reports," said Alderman Cleary. Ex-Alderman Farley—"There was so mueh talk, I am glad the arrests have been made.” Another says: "Pc idea of putting us under twenty-fivo tousan’ tollare bail, when all dey kin give os is two years and five touian’ fine." AN ALDERMAN ARBESTED. Milwaukee, Wis., April II.—The excite ment over the olcction took a very sensational turn last night by the arrest of P. Brogan, aldonnan-elect from the fourth ward. Brogan is charged with having assisted different per sons in illegal voting. The cases were all con fined to tho fourth ward. Brogan Isa wealthy dairyman and defeated his republican oppo nent by a large malorlty. Ho was reloasod on bail. THE NUDE IN ART. rollhlost gentlemen In the city will be pro- 1 against for keeping In his house copies of i of Milo, Venus I)o Btcdlct, Can ova's Venus, begun the wealthiest reeded s Venus ol Vower's Greek Slave, Iaocooq and other works. A WILL PILED. New York, April 14—The will of the lato Horatio Onderdonk, who recently died at Manbasiet. has been filed in thoQaeen's coun ty mrrCffate's office, at Jamaica. The estate is valued at several million dollara. The in come from *00.000 is bequeathed to Miss Sarah Onderdonk, and at her death the income is to go to Mias Catherine E. Onderdonk. Mr. Onderdonk was married twice, and his children by the first marriage have the prefer- enco In the will. But spall provision is mado for the children by tbe second marriage. John Onderdonk, one of the tons, is left nothing because of "his insolent, defiant, calumnious and Inhuman conduct." Francis Onderdonk, another son, is to have tbe use of $30,000 on condition that bo shall engago and continue In tho legal profession. Ho is to forfeit the benefit of tho income if ho over allows it to become incumbered, If he marries under the ago of twenty-eight years, if he ntes liquor or tobacco, or visits raco tracks or gambles. Should any male member of the family jaie to work he is to be deprived of his inher itance, and should any child or grandchild bring disgrace upon tho Onderdonk name he or she is to forfeit every Interest in the estate. The testator says he intended to give a largo som to tbe town of North Hempstead, but changed his mind bseauso his services to the toWn were not appreciated. HIS RKSIOXATION DEMANDED. HABBianuno, Pa., April 13.—As the result of „ personal inspect lon.SxUtlvo to recent allegation? of the l’hll«!<‘fptila Record charging grow mbman a*«neut In the Holdlcv’* Orphans schools tn the state aud the abuso and neglect of the scholar*, Governor l*attlson today demanded the resigna tion of Her. R. E. Hlgoee os Staten per In tendon t of public instruction, and summarily removed tho Rev. J. W. Sayres, male Inspector of the Soldiers Orphan? schools, and Bfrs. K. E. flutter, female as- ■Isfaut Inspector. Tho governor says: "A ladder or more shnmeftjl riory of de liberate human cruelty could not be exhibited. Making allowance forsotne overstatement or luac- cmacy In the witnesses, and Riving due considers- * ‘gmeut or the abuse of confl- weight of facts 1? such a? to tie bounty of the state has been wasted and misappropriated; that the common wealth has boon defrauded by dishonest and crafty speculators, and that many of the unfortunate orphans have been in ft worse condition than.If ->ey had been left to the uncert Iter! Mr. Sayres i? chaplain of the Grand Army of the Republic of Pennsylvania and Ita. H"5*rfts piesldent of the board of manager* of the'North ern he me and the Holdlcn*' Orphan institute of Philadelphia. IT MET WITH STRONG OPPOSITION. Providence, B. I„ April 16.— In tbe state senate today the Gladstoae-Parnell resolution of .ympxthjr passed bj tho hoo» mot with strong opposition on grounds of international Interference, wd tbmt Ireland hr voting mosey »nd men for ernihlog tho colonial army Is 1770 waa not entitled to aympathy on tho •core of reciprocity. It wm urged that the Iriah parliament did not reprooent tho Iriah people at that time and argnmenta to that effect wore M strongly uiyed that the defeol of the naolntiona wna not wholly aecomptyh- ed. Tho reaolntiosa were referred to tho corn- mitten on execution communication,. MVBDEU Bia Uil-LOVXB. NonTUAMiToie, Haw., April 18.—Allen J. Adams, in 1875, mnrdered his employer, Metee Dickinson, an a*ed farmer of AmherW, by apllttlng bia head wllh an ax. He robbed him of a considerable enm of money and del. After recoding tan years as a disjoint® tramp, he confessed his crime durln* a drunken de pute and wm returned to HamachMetU, tried and convicted. Uo expiated hie crime on the scaffold here a few nrlnnteo after 10 • clock this morning. HU utterances were blMphe- “jJxnc-aartr, Del., April 18.—Charle, Bob. inton waahanred her! at 1:03 this evaninff for repo upon If re. Ella O. Gardener, a whim ludy. lie died of atrangulation and with very slight struggles. He made* short speech on the seadbld, reiterating hia aarartlea af innocence, and while the deputy WM ndjutt- Ine the boom anmnd hU neck, said: ^Draw it lighter. Farewell to tho world. In ten minutra the phyrielana.pmaouaeed the puhations of the heett imperceptible. Now is the t'me to invest money in the manufacture of the W. Jay McDonald Com bined Fire and Water Proof Cement Roof Paint business, patented May, 1882, and today is the grandest opening for a large business on a little capi ta) that the world affords. I wsnt a copartner in each state or twenty counties. I will sell low, give long time on nearly all to the right parties. I want to rtseive an interest, one- quarter at least, I mean busi- ress, and I can prove by my own success, without a dollar to begin with, that it is the grandest, best paying business in tbe states, and that it is still growing and the demand in- creating. Also, that to manu fseture and be able to sell, on thirty and sixty days’ time, w ould ihrible the business in a short while. See me at my office this week, 27# North Broad street, Atlanta. W Jay McDonald. Easter By MAIL. No. 1—IB Rathael Tuck. Prang. Wirth Bros., end other fine Easter Cards, together wHh a handsoms Fringed Card sent free, for 60c. post-paid. No. 2 -10 Larger and Finer Cards of same makers, with a beautiful Fringed Cord lent free, for 00 Cents post-paid. No. 3—10 ot our Largest aed Fittest Cards, with a handsome 811k Cord Novelty iu a separate box, sent free, for SI. post-paid. No. 4-0 Elsganl Fringed Cards, each with Envelope and Protector, and 6 Larger and Handsomer Plain Card*, for $1. post-paid. Nt:0— B Beautiful Cards, also one Fringed Card, for 20 Cents, post-paid. 26C, 40C, uvn, .w, wa. NOVELTIES,—Bannerets. Baskets. Crosses. Belts. Eggs. Satin Art Prints, and a great variety of Artistic Novelties at 15c, 20c, 2.5c, 85c, 60c, 75c, $1, $1M, *1.50. $2, $3, to 05. Koch In separate box, ready to mail. Always in stock a Magnificent Lino of Cards and Novelties for Christmas, New Year's. Easter. Valen tine's Day. Jewish New Year. Birthday. Anniversary, Weddings, etc., which will be selectol with care tc suit different ages and tastes, aud mailed, po?t paid, on receiptor price. LOWEST PRICES IN THE U S. LUDDEN A BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. Name this paper. Savannah, Ga. GATE CITY STONE FILTER C0„ 839 Broadway, N. Y. A B0CNTQHUMANITY ~D^ko'Srjo.?}Zk&lS-l; bo. Mention «• Tt—A fcwV urn Trawl fri A Fine Business Opportunity. N ot being a manufacturer, noriwish- lug to engage In the business, Inpw offer for sale the property foi merally owned by the Globe llenter manufacturing company, including ma chinery and tools. Thl* is the most eligible loca tion In the city for manufecturlug. Up to the 15th of May proposition* will be entertained for private sale. Terms liberal. Correspondence solicited, Full .In ormatlon given on application. Address, WM. 8. THOMSON, Care of Candler, Thomron & Candler. Attorneys-at-Law. Atlanta, Ga. We arc acquainted with the Globe Plautcr and the general business with which It Is connected. It offers a fine opening on a reasonable Investment. Colonel Thompson being a lawyer with large practice is unable to manage it. apfJO wky td LADIESIJK tiliuwui lut********** ^Ifheetottou Rtchty f linst rated book seat of joo.ior CHEMICAL JLABORATORY. Analyses and assays of on* ot all kinds, gold, silver, copper, Iron, manganese, etc., mineral#, coals, coke, limestones, marls, fertilizers, mineral waters, etc. Name this paper JOHN M. Me CANDI.E93. Analytical C'hemUt, Gate City Bank Bnlkllng. Atlanta, Go. tpr20 wky 4t aE.'S'xii'S's iW “Teeth White as Snow.” DE-LEC-TA-LAVE I* the Most Delightful Wash for the Teeth mid Gum* ever offered to the Public. Dr. C. BROKETT-Dear Si:r It afford? mo ploa?- mo. after cercftil examination of tho formula of Pek-otalftYt, to bear testimony to it? value, and hi statetlint Its curative qualities aro beyond ques tion. 1 regard it, a* the name Implies, a nclight- nil v iihh.au*! can confidently recommend it tothe public. \our* truly, A. \V. CALUOUN, M D. Add res? orders to DELECTALAVE O.)., N«mt this paper.Atlanta, Ga. AREYOUDEAF? Our Rational HOME Trmtmrut vUl im rfw&ly ra- fttorv jour hiring, no milter wluit toe «iwe of itrafn-*. InvldWr. Harr. All tbeiileaa- urmxi ftortnt r,»nvernalk>n rc»tor«<l to y«a». ataAo Htnvt. b>«rarL-. N. J. Mmilno liiD pa|«r. -wr-av you want to loam to write DOStew SHORT-HAND gl„ , W, A l | L « --—KEYSTONE MALT WHISKY! Bpvdllljr Dtitllled for Kadltll nalnaa. THE BEST TONIC I PERFECTSDIGESTION BEWARS OF DOTATIOm The OaonlMhaafth. SIrna. tore of xiaxKK a Hkhoxi. BOX onjthfl Label. roa uui bt JOS. JACOBS, Mention ItU piptr. Above cut shows new Patent Ice Chamber. Wat r cannot touch the ice. Unlike all other filters it has no metal to poison the water. No substance to accumulate filth, breed worms and disease germs. If you have the least suspicion that your drinking water is impure or tainted, if Bright’s Disease, Kid ney troubles, Cholera, Malaria, Diptheria, Typhoid or Scarlet Fever threaten you or your wife or chil dren, get a GATE CITY STONE FILTER and avoid the dread scourge. At the Cotton Exposition, at the World’s Industrial Exposition, at the American Institute, EVERY WHERE wherever it has been tried It has been indorsed and recommended as the best and only pet feet filter discovered. Sanitary Associations, Boards of Health, Physicians, Scientists, Bankers, Merchants, everybody who has the slightest knowledge of the principles of Alteration, indorse it as the only filter yet discovered worthy of the name. These are strong claims, but are stubborn iacts, proven by the experience of thousands who have used the Gate City Stone Filter. READ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. “I believe If people would drink waterdrawn through pour Filter, the proveation|i>( kidney troubles would be a qnoation almost lettlnd." li. V. Fbon'KB, M. I)., New York. It i, most important that the public should know what tbla Filter la; that It converta our (Jochiinata water Into tho equivalent of tha beet spring water with all tho health giving qualities of the beat wafer tola in our market.” PnornwoR Uxkak Likcolk. Previous to niing it (three years ago) I lost four of my children by Zjmatic diaaMe; since using it the doctor has not treated my family. I would not be without it.” WAI.TXB J. IIKM., New Boehell, N, Y. All other filters tbst I bavo ever seen are ‘‘tnaree and delualona," veritable “death trapa,” they accumulate filth and' breed dU- CMC. Tbe Gate City Stone Filter ie simple and clean, and the only one on the market that really filter,. O. S. Rukkzu, M. D., IndianapoUi, Ind. Since we have !>cen using tbe Gate Oity Stone Filter there haa not been a case of mi larial fever in the iaeUtute; before they were frequent. Natiokai. St EaicAt. Iinrrrnrrx. Atlante, Ga. It ia a climax of perfection and a Godien i to tbe public. C. F. A. Hrxiicu, Park Place, New York. We have been niing it for six months; it (ivee perfect satisfaction. E.S. JArrtavftoo. New York. It ia the best, simplest, and only perfect filter. Joazra Josm, M. D„ President State Beard of Health. New Orleans, La. "Beyond e doubt the best filter made.” TnEuriLC* P.?*i)c. M. D., Ex. Pres. Amer. Medical Association. We could add thouMads ot testimonials. Write to Gate City Stone Filter Co* 829 Broad way, New York, for descriptive price list. Hi^HI