Newspaper Page Text
'“S'**
r 47
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA» TUESDAY APRIL 27 1886
PSIC_B00KS.
Delj Children, (fl), t>- Btaodford,
tata of (net power and brilliancy.!
lUrhtrr'a Harmony, (12); Btehtor'a Conn,
terpolnt, (fS), end Itlchtrr’. I ugue, (»2), ere
three rtuidard lionk, on compoidUon, by au omi*
rent German Haimonlit.
corwoviio (et.wK ifoc-
11,.'); Fat I atua (K); Laknia
2); blclUtofnlo (I- 1 ); Mlgnon
Winner 1 . Ideal Method,. (each 78 eta), are
Ibntona and really rood cheap Metboda for Violin,
lor Flute, for Accordion, for comet. fir Banjo, for
Cellar, fir Fife, for Clarinet and for Flageolet.
Maaon’e llano T.chnica 112.50). arc oonatant) y
a crearing In farnr. a. moat raluablg aide to prao-
*. All teachera ahnnld nac llieni.
Any book mailed for retail price.
Oliver Dirson & Co., Boston,
C. IT. Ditkom A Co.. J. K. Diwns & Co..
f67 Broadway, New York 1221 Chestnut 8t., Phila,
martSwkytf
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
Eighteen Sizes and Kinds
ALL PURCHASERS CAW BE SUITED^
MANUKAOTUItKD BY
but i Sbeppsrl i Co, Billmoro, M4
AMO MOB UL1 UY
BDMNICUTT & BELLINGRATH,
Atlanta. GFoorgla.
JnneA—wky 9M eow
CHEMICAL J.AB0RAT0RY,
Anal j and aaaays of ores of all kind*, gold,
tSRLSSj eanlartal^Vtluaefe, - Bltrerai
wlemiete. Mag.
Analytical chomlnt,
Gate City Bank Bnltdlil,
aprtbwky It AllanU.Ua,
-w-"v ^a^ no want to learn to wrlto
DOfea??®
500A6ENTS WANTED
throughout tho South and California, to aell
(lorman'a New Book of Travel* Around tho
World, In IBM. Full of cartoon thing!, Ilfbt
seeing, ml ten tare*, fun, will Incident. *
Thirteen Countries described,—Including
Fgrpt nrvl Pnlretlne. 621 pageo, rrry chimp
and profuaely lUnetreled., Immenaeljr nojtu.
ler. #10. to #20. per dey, cosily undo by
nod Agent, For Tentu and Territory, apply
t» J. B. GORMAN, Talbotton,On.
Name this paper. epr27—wkjlt
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
S EALED PROFORAUI FOR ORADINO TUB
Savannah, Dublin and Western Hhort Lino
railway from Loll** creek to Dublin, about 70
nilka, will be received mull ftp. m. May nth, at
Un president's office, No. MM Stock tgohange.
Philadelphia, Pa. and at tho ofllro of tho chief
Profiles can bo seen and siivcUlcatlous ub-
itiuif'*'*—
1‘artlr# way
Incd at either place.
‘ le* nay bid on the whole or on any part of tho
»eb%iSrWM;,^l. T, F.
Dn.treaaurerartheH.,trendwTtU. «y L Oo.,
work, - r
A certli
Johnson,
must acrompany each bid. Thl* check m*y l»o
S at to otthor office, and will bo relumed a* soon as
it bid I* rejected, or If seetpud, a* soon as tho
W SM wSFbe opened publicly at both nT
neon, May 1Mb, and the contract awareled
five days thereafter, work must be comi
not later than June 1st
teSJi
RKSSirlKwUn la y«e vtrlahy. MB*
SSruafeSspnc
ml w.wwe. w. rum wur.
M 1 " ~"i
LSKMUBDONFOB EVERY MAX
nbualneaslaoae of The Oaneilta
note hooka. The notes watro el)
_kmead exeunBooe end thegamlah
efweeea. We Bead a book of too note, spot
Adlrew
LABOR TROUBLES.
EIGHT HOURS A DAY IS TO BE DE
MANDED.
AOrr.eral Strike Expected on the Flrit of Mdj-
totluru Wen are Anxloo#— A Cireuler lamed
Advocating the Eight Cone System- The
Veiling loyeett-Other Liber New#.
Tke 1st of May Is set for a day for a general
strike of all the labor of the country for the
eiyht hfiur law. It is denied by some organ!-
rations that there will be no general strike on
tLst dsy, hat the 1st of May Is awaited with
great anxiety by the business interests of the
country,
New York, April 10.—All night last night
tho executive board of the empire protective
association was secretly debating the expedien
cy of tielng up all tho surfaco roads of the city
and it wan not until after 1 o’clock this morn*
Ing that a determination was reached. An
order was then prepared and sent to tho offi
cials of local assemblies calling out the men
on all street car lines, save those on the
Eighth and Ninth avenues. Four o’clock
this morning was the hour fixed for tho tie up
and the order was obeyed. The Fourth
avenue line employes said afterwards t j a
reporter that they had no ground of com
plaint against the compsny. They bad five
or six non-union men, but they wero with
the employes and would be iuiatlatcd into
the union next Saturday night. They were
l.A^JKtiOFF ROW Mif.KI.Y RKCAUHK OF Tllfe
GENERAL OUDKR
to do so. The superintendent of the road said
he knew his men wero entirely satisfied, but
be had beard there wsa a belief that the roads
had combined.
The Dry Dock, Grand street and Knt
Broadway lines also tied up this roorain*.
The ernbloyea told tho superintendent tlusy
left work by orders from the committee. The
superintendent said he did not know why his
roads were tied np, as ho had always kept his
agreement to tho letter with his men. He
had nothing to do with tho Third avonuo line
and did not sco why the public should be In*
eonvcnicsccd and the t;uuij»«uy> businon
ruined to suit those people. A detail of men
was appointed to look after tho horse*.
Tit* MEN ARK NoRK OVER THE TIB t»p,
and say they have no grievances.
Tho Forty-second street, iloulovurd and Hi.
Nioholas avenue railroad also stopped. Attha
<-ffire it was said the men had no grievance,
hut only went ont because ordered to do so.
Avenues C and D lines also had their oars laid
off. Men were left to fsed the hones. No
grievances an complained of by the men on
these lines. The llleerkor street and Twenty-
third street lines had their can hauled off. It
waa said tho men had no complaints to make.
The Foity-accond street ana Gnnd street
ferry line can bavo stopped. The men here
fee) bitter because they are called upon to atop
work Jn*t after the company has granted
all the non asked. Thoy say that If the
company will promise to use
none hot union men ihc cm*
ployoa would demand of tho em*
lire protective association that their
ine be loocad. They all wanted to work. The
men on the Belt line railroad did not report
for duty this morning. The superintendent
said ho understood that tho employe* wanted
several non-union men and a clerk dis*
About 4:30 this evening, the Third avenne
IMPOTENT MEK
—
F.VriVi'
ITA.
• oa imtrtei of tvtlva aaeu pMiw-
ACNE HARROW.
„ HR A LARUE LOT TH*B1
1 Harrow* No farmer should
_ wo fur one bone K. O. A.t*
xw f 0.1 V7M. tend for clnnfare
MARK W. JOUNHON A 00.
wkyly S7 Marietta 8L. Atlanta. Oa.
Sixty-fourth street a’ burly follow rushed
entand grasped the horaeaby the bite and
drew a knife to cot the rains. He bad not ac
complished his purpose, when Inspector Byrnes
knocked him down, and the car weot on. The
man waa left senaoleas on the street. The
a ext ear followlag was driven by a
now drlvtr, and when at Fifty-ninth street
one of the horses fell, crowds of strikers along
the walks ohcered and leered. The tumult
S rew greater ami finally the orowil began
urllng bricks from a new building on tho
comer. The windows of the car wore smash-
rd and finally the ear demolished. Two of
the officers were hurt. The polios then char
ged the crowd end seventy person* were se
verely clubbed. Eight prisoner* were taken
and in the pockets of two of them were funnel
licenses aa drivers of the Fourth Avenue lino.
This evening counsel for ,’tho Empire pro
tective association submitted to tho railroad
commiafon, points on which tho men askod
arbitration. Thoy are twenty in number.
They demand that twelve hours shall consti
tute a day’s labor, one hour ot which shall ho
given the men for dinner. Conductors and
drivers are to reocivo two dollars, and grip
men on the cable road two dollars and a quar
ter per day.
Mr. Lantcrhaek, for tho Third Avenue com
pany, said that the strike would ho declared
off before the company would conasut to sub
mit anything to arbitration. M r. Muterback
also said that he would not consent to aubmit
to arbitration the matter of the discharge of
any employe who had remained faith-
fol to the company. It was not
fair to compel the company to retain on it*
poy roll* one hundred men for whom It had
There are about one hundred boys In front of
[ the News office, and they have acted like their
elders. Whcu my one attempted to tako out
papers tbo boy so doing was set upon and
beaten and hh papers torn to pieces. Few pa
pers are bring sold, except at the office.
Chicago, April 20 —Only one attempt was
made by the J^tke Shoieroad today to ran a
freight tiain and that resulted exactly at yea-
torday. One of tho train hands was knocked
down by the strikers and badly hurt. Gov
ernor Ogle*by has been hero all day in consul
tatirn with railroad men, prominent capital
lets and civil ofiicoR Ho faya ho will not or
der out tho miiitia until all oihor'romcdios are
exhausted. lie vailed the scene of the atrike
in the afternoon and from a car piatfo:
made a speech to a crowd of 400 or 500 strikers
and their sympathisers. He nd vised the incu
to preserve the peace and endeavor to
have tbelr wage# Adjusted in a moreqni
way. He said that strikes wore futile to rtfr
sny permanent chanito iu the condition of
affair*. Ho reminded Uiu workingmen that
the government was organized tu protect prop
erty and Ihc*. and it would u#« force if neco<-
•ary to effect that purpose. Ho further said
ho we* the in*trumcut of tho state to use that
power and that while ho deplored tho neces
sity that would compel him to call out tho
militia, yet it might he hi* duty, and if it wut
hisduty he would certainly do so. Ha then wont
or to picture stones of bloodshed, which woul<*
follow such action, and called on tho men t
avoid the loss of a single day by using a little
forethought and returning to work.
Governor Oglcby’s speech was not received
favorably at first, tho crowd Interrupting by
such cries at: "You are wrong there!" "That
aia’t what we are driving at," etj., but when
the governor had finished the crowd broko
into long and hearty cheers, vrlf
op until the train j.nllcd away.
fir. I.ouih, April 20.—It is generally eon-
ceded hero that the Knight* of Labor strike,
so far as thehuainms of t lie. various roads con
tcrieg in this city and IU -t 8c. Louis is con
cerned, is gradually losing its effect.
New Yokk, April 20.—A uumberof boy-
cotters who were annoying the workers in
( helsca jute mill*, who were arrested last
night, were fined iu various sums today in tho
po if e coart.
Woven of Mrs. Gray's bnyeotters wero in
dieted today by thogrsnd jury for mlsdemean
or and conspiracy by coercion. They we
arretted and furni.shcil bail to await trial.
Texahkana. April 20.—It has boon discov
ered that within tho past threo weeks tho
Knight* of Labor have organized several col
ored assemblies in tho vicinity of Texarkana,
both in Arkansas and Texas. The movem-rut
is regarded with apprehension.
8t. J.orjK, April 22.—Anothr
•ggresslvo warfare of tbo strikiug Knights of
labor upon the Mirsouri Pacific railroad wo*
taken this morning at 10 o’clock, when tivo
hundred employes of tho Mtaoitr! Gar and
pod work and Jalnol
to the order of Dis
trict Assembly No. 17. This move had been
contemplated eversinco tho knights found that
the company wero supplying repair material
for tho Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
P#, It is claimed by
strikers, tho new men
riot sufficiently skilled to make their msterUl.
DR. RICE,
for is yaasi el yg Co*yt Place, sew at
Gan. Guaranteed in all Omm
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
• gg«5s5=3S?aS
gprlll-dAwkyly ..
® employment.
Nice directors were proieot. The resolu
tions were adopted without a dissenting voice.
President Lyons at once telephoned to tho
stable* of the company at Mixty fifth street, to
•tait and run aa many ears over the to id aa
possible.
The company’s officials are reticent. Tho
f resident and treasurer, with Vice Preahlcnt
lart, are determined to retain their prermit
help in the fare of opposition
and say they will not budge an inch. PnltHi
some agrerimnt I* reached tediy, It h threit-
rmd by tho men to fulfil tiu-ir throat of Mon
day night—call out the surface roids em
ploye* of the eitvntel reads and tiio forrire.
The two forces are litre to fare toJav, uud n
bitter struggle may break out iu*ido of tso
days more.
Nmvark, N. J., April 10.—Eight hundred
employe* of tho Domestic sewing maehiun
ron rsny’s works here, wore thrown out of
rmpfeynient today by tho shutting down of
the factory. Tho un ulders made a demand
on Saturday ami acnin today for tho restora
tion of tho ehl wages, when all wore surprised
to see a notico of Hispcnsiou.
ITiicaiio, April 10.—Tbo eight hour com
mittee of the trade and labor assembly today
issued the following circular:
To All Trsde and Labor Association* of Chicago
and Vicinity:—Follow Workers: The tint of Mat-
ha# been set apart tor the general Inauguration, aa
laraa pe»>tble.of the eight hour syvtcm. *lhat
litre 1# mar at hand, and as the Trades assembly
orrhieago tathenuvt Intlnentlal renroKmutlvo
bodyoforganlerd tatior we#t of New York clty.lt
1#. there! ere, quite natural that tho working people
and public generally, will hold It rv*nonktble.
u> a very greet extent for the mtccew or fathire of
this uuwnrtiL There waa never a time In tbo
history of this country when there was eueh
activity among workers ror tho betterment ot their
fondhton. In thl*connection we wl«h to call vour
tenth n to the circular Issued by this b<*ly on Jan-
uy 14. IM, to mauufaclurera and emtdityers of
bor gcnrtally In (litcsre and vldnlty.
• T» c worklngwen of Chicago are ready to make
r* la wages In older that more people may
pkiyment and fhr the general gooil of the
community. Hu rely such relr-sacrificing
waiy 14.1KHS..IO waunfacinrera and
MCtifkwa la Wi
find ct
whole
splilt should meet with a cordial response from the
employing elasa"
The hi let layers’ and stoncmawms’unfnn and t be
clgannakcn' international union, two of tke mo-t
perfect organization* In this city, have agreed to
accept a corresponding reduction In wages,
and we hope that their example will be fol
lowed generally, unless there U an absolute
certainty that the old standard of wages
can be retained without any itouble. When the
eight hour day has become an actuality, idle work
ers ic employed, and the boa* looking for more
hands, the question of a better pay will be easily
reived. Itat we Implore y«»u not to lumber the
V
eight
advise
etc.,
strikes, to lockouts,
to a defeat of
nu vement. We fijrther
posdtdy
hour
wltb instructions to roofer w ith emplovers tn their
respective trade*, so that the qiu -tiou may bo
soiree m near as powthte by rnnttral*n-»nt
reUow-worker*. victory i» ssMtcd tf you will act
determinedly and Judiciously.
DtTidJT. Aprfi 10.- - Ine afternoon news
boy* trdae Struck on the Evening News. Uf-
tefihdtof two papers far wesnt, irn cvd of one.
iy
A committee from tho Kuighta of Labor called
upon tho vice-president of tho ccinpauy and
iuformed him that unless they ceased from
furnishing repair material to tho Missouri*
ciflc and Iron Mouutaiu companies their
would be ordered oat. Tho vice-president
replied that these two companies wore amon#
their heat customers, and that thoy would con
tinue as long as they wrroahluto fill all of
their orders. Tho committee then retired au 1
itturd an order to the Knights of Labor em
ployed tty the company to quit work this
morning.
This order waa afterwards sent to tho execu
tive board, who indorsed It, and tho
struck. President McMillan was soon by u
reporter, and in reply to a question as to his
foture plans, said:
"We shall try to run our works with tho
new force of men. but if wo foil wo shall Oimii
our works at Cambridge, Ind., which bxro
hern closed for somo time. If wo esn't run
our bnslncso there as we are fit, wo shall go
ont of the business altogether. I would rather
see the works tdlo for five years than toaccodo
to any demand* liko those ruado by tho
Knights of Labor."
8t. Lotrm, Apni 22,—Tiro executive board
of the Knights of Labor received today, up to
noon, for tho strikers’ fond $3,000 in drafts.
A telegram was received from the east stating
that $20,000 bad been forwarded by sympa
thizer* in that part of tho country.
CiHCAno, April 22.—Tho laike Shoro Rail
road company filed a bill in the auporlor court
this afternoon riting that the company owns
certain lands, tracks and terminal iVilitios in
tho countv which are now being trespyued
upcu by sixty men not now in its employ,
naming the striking switchmen. Judge
Garnett issued writs of iiOunction
against the men this forenoon, and at 12:13 p.
m. a train loaded with two hundred duptity
sheriffs left tho Iatko Shoro depot for tho scone
of tho striko to arrest thesu men and bring
them into court. On board tho uttao train
carrying tho doputy sheriffs wero sixty s witch-
mm who had Iwcn employed to tako tho placo
of tho strikers. Tho deputies wore all armed
with hickory clubs, dieplaying uo lire inns.
The new switchmen bad also been sworu in as
deputy sheriffs. In addition to tho regular
depntus, there were forty mon from Pinker-
ton's agency and about sixty from threo other
detective agencies.
Here a committee of striking switchmen wait
ed upon Superintendent Arusdou and arkod
him to allow ono of the men to go {into . tho
rear car and address them. In accordance
with tho request, Tom Collins got on u oar
and spoke as follow*:
"We want you men to hear our Milo of thl* mut
ter. You bavo bean) tbo companv'* *Mo and you
should bear loth skies. Come over to onr halt and
bear us and if you Uo not wen- to go there, fix any
otbt r place. Come out and uU It over Tuls U a
filiation between capital and labor and tbo time
baa come that tire coidlict ha* to take tuis shape.
We do not want to Injure the company’s property
ltd *r want our right*."
(’eltin* left tho car followed by throe of the
im|oit«d switchmen, and the cars wore stir-
re undid by tho striker* and their friends,
who ured every argument they could to per
suade tho bwitchuicn to leava the cart. Up to
2 o'clock sewn men had loft, some going
through the windows and sorao out of the
dorrs. About 2.C00 men surrounded tho train
at Root street. The crowd increased momen
tarily until folly 5,000 men were iu tho yards.
The critical moment waa at 2:30 p m. Eugiue
45H, with Knginrcr Caddy, came out of the
roundhonso elanglng its bell loudly. Ton
deputy sheriffs guarded it on the front, sides
and the rear, lleforo the engine reached tho
main track tho deputies wero alrnott lust iu
a tuare «*f excited men who crowded the tracks.
Tom Collins mounted tho ensino and began
talking to tho engineer. The wheels soon
stepped, and Collins was heard to avy:
• Be kind enough to do this. You aro no
capitalist. For God’a sake, run that engine
bark for tu laboring men. Do it; will your"
The engineer reached for his lever. The
a t wheels revolved, and the engine started
to the roundhouse, amid deafening cheers
fre-m the switchmen and their fHends. gWhen
opposite the task, Superintendent Wright got
ou the eaginfi and talked with the engineer,
while the engine stood still and there was
silence* over tho groat crowd. Caddy shook
his bead, and ran tho engine hack
into its stall. Superintendent Wright
was askod if he eould not
get a man to tan an ongiue out and said;
"I will try again. 1 think I can."
At the outskirts wero women in carriages
who waved their handkerchiefli when the en
gine beckid into the yard again. The com
mittee of strikers kept at work at tho switch
men who bad been imported hy the railroad
company. They argued with them; they beg
ged them to showdbemselves men and gel out
of the car. They told them:
*fThe castle you are In now will tumble
down end tho railroad magnates will be buried
with yon in the nuns ”
Up to five o'clock fifteen of tho acw men
had Joined tho strikers, and tho supposition
waa that they would all join.
C'niCAtiO, April 23.—The switchmen’s strike
on tha Lake Shore read is at an end. An or
der was fanned between two and three o clock,
by Cbsinnsn 8tahl, directing tho switchmen
to repot to the yard master In charge of th*
ell, of the Lake Shore said to a representative
of the associated press: . . .
" We have allowed the old men to go b***
their own request, without any stipulation
whatever on our part. Tho non-union men
return to work along with the union men, as
formerly, in our employ. The men proa pat
here from other cities will not l»o pat to work
in our yard* here."
CoMJMBt*. O, April 22.—Tbo executive
beard of the Ohio Trade and Labor assembly
has promulgated a manifesto boycotting the
Champion machine company, of bpring.leia,
f< r alleged discrimination against the Knights
of Labor. The circular rehearses at length tho
»t if rr pt made by the labor organization toorbl-
tra!<- the matter of differenco between W. N.
Wbitelyand his employes, and appeals to all
fair-minded men to withhold their patrona^a
from tho Champion company until such tints as
the organization manifests a willingness to treat
ii8 men a* free American citizen* and uajusts
the pre-rent difficulty by arbitration.
A manufacturer*’ protective association
JtoiTOX, A mil EL— 1 The Commercial Bulletin
of Katurday morning will have tho following:
Ihc Midden and unexpected collapse of what
threat! r.c-d to be a rcrioua strike at Whlttcoton
mill#. Taunton ws* caused by the dDcovefj that
the mill belonged to a huge organization of the
textile Indmtrlea of New England, which hai
been forme d n quietly that It ha* ercanod all notice.
'J 1:1k organization extendi over Rhode Island and
( Mincctlcut, and already Include* forty-nine larger
woolen mills, with Mich cotton mi!!* a# the Lons
dale and Hope mills. This society waa organize 1
for mutual protection. It doe* not recognise the
authority or dictation of the Knight* of Labor in
nny way, but i* prepared to use arbitration in the
settlement of ttrlke*. The organization 1* grow ng
in numbers, and it proposes to give each strike
rarciu! oonMdcratJon. and assist only those mvnu-
lecturers who arc unfairly treated oy their help.
THE FAILURE OF THE BOYCOTT.
New York, April 21.—The indictment of
the chief boycottcra of Mr*. Gray’s Inkery
nir rk* the power of public sentiment, for tho
nnthcrilifs show to feck of determination to
{•Polish boycotting, and they would shirk that
job if they did not fed that more votes would
In-gained than lost hy their present piliey.
Already New York merchant* have lost" their
dread of tho boycott, and in many stores good*
*re labelled with the information that they
arc from some boycotted manufacturer. The
trade* unionist aro firmly convinced that Jay
Gould wa* the inciter and sustainer of Mrs.
Gray iu her defiance. Joseph O’Donnoll,
head of the Empire association of street car
employees, whoso strikes havo filled tho week
wif h turmoil, *ay* to your correspondent: * Wo
owo It to Jay Gould entirely that onr move-
n e it this lime has not commanded general
sympathy and support. He is a wily old fox,
I tell you; and ho was quick to see that Mrs.
Grey being a woman, and tho troublo in her
shop not one of wage.*, tho opportunity wa*
offered of fooling tbo public. 8o hi* money
wus spent in sustaining her, and in making
her obstinacy aiqiear liko bravery. That wa*
all nonsense. She meant to break up the
union, and tho principal wall all against her;
but by putting her np for a martyr Gould
made hi* pint of convincing thoughtless
people that she was a martyr. Under these
dituinstances it w«» wiser to stop his game its
a< ou aa pcsaiblo by ceasing tho boycott. But
wc aro not beaten. All that is needed i* to
hovfott with a little greater judgement, an 1 it
Ip likely that hereafter no boycott* will occur
until alter authority ha* been formerly gran ted
ly the Knight* of Labor."
Prophylactic In Sickness.
"Tho Typhoid Fever ha* broken out here
again, but wherever Darby* Prophylactic Fluid
hns been freely used there ha* liocn no Fever.
—M. B. Lancaster, P. M., Ed. ’Central Ala
bamian.’ "
"Tho Flnhl is not a deodorizer, merely, but
a disinfectant—a destroyer of the insalubrious
element in an atmosphere which cannot bo
breathed without danger.—New York ’Evening
Post.’”
A LONG TIME IN HARNESS.
All HI* Life-Time h Doinocrat and a Frtlthtu
Husband.
Kolvalx, Conn., April 25.—The twenty-
fourib anniversary of the marrisgc of 31 r. and
Mr*. Captain Alfred Taylor, of Westport, was
the ©ccaJ-iou of a diamond wedding celebn-
t»cn. to which host* of the relatlvesand friend*
of the sged couple wero invited. Mr. Taylor
min tbc ninety-fifth year of hisage, and his wifo
is two year* his junior. They wero mzrncd
in IfcJS, and have lived in their present homo
ever j-incc. Mr. Taylor is a man of consider
able wealth and owns several hundred acre* of
lard which ho has worked up to a reeent
dste, hut now leaves it to tho care of
bis ten*. He is a democrat, and takes a good
deal of pr!de*in alluding to the fact that bis
first vote for president waa cast for James
Monroe in 181«, and that his last was for
Grover Cleveland. Mr. TayloFa title of cap
tain came to him by reason of his command
ing during three years, commencing In 1821, a
company of Mate militia, and bo dooms the
record ho then made due of honor, eutitling
him to the laurels. His description of mili
tary tactic*, as exemplified at May trainings
and September brigade drills, parades and in
spection, suggests how great have boon the
change* in method and practice since. Mr.
Tayloi never sought office, hut his namo ap
pears on the records of 2835 aa one of his
town’s incorporators. Speaking of that fact a
few days ego he said: "Ye*, there were ten of
us to sign that paper, and I believo I am tho
only one now living." Mr. Taylor is a mera-
h« r of Cbtfftt church parish, and has for a
number of years been a member of tho vestry.
Doth he and hi* wife urc in good health, men
tally and physically, and bid fair to livo for
many ytar* to come.
' II yon snffer from looseness ol the bowels
ANGOSTURA BITTERS will surely cure yon
Bt-wuro of counterfeits ami ask your grocer for
druggist for the genuine article, prepared by
l)r..».G B. fiiegert A Pons,
Carter's Little Liver Pill* havo no equal as a
prompt and positive core for Sick Headache,
Rilioiisncfs, Constipation, Pain in tho Bide
nd all Liver Troubles, Try them.
«1UC COTTON
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta. April 24,18ft,
New York- Cotton exchange closed.
Net receipt# today H,U4 bales, against 2,065 bales
last yvar; **xport# a,*07 bales; 2.M0 las', year bales;
stock 786.IM7 bales; last year 569.773 bales
Local—Cotton steady at tho following quotations:
Good middling 9%o\ middling a%o*, strict low mid*
dims f%0; km middling *Xc: striot good ordinary
8c; good ordinary 7%c; ordinary 7Kc; middling
stains 8c; tinges
NEW YORK. April 23-The following is; tht
comparative cotton statement for tbo week cndlni
today:
Net receipts at all United Btatea ports......... 11.145
game time tan year 17.45.1
BbnwliifCnn lur-rcaM)
Total receipt* 4,Til,810
Same time last year ^.4,611.9 vj
..... 840333
51.155
..-ilftti
increase.. 3,2*1
Total export* to date ^480,590
Paine time taut year ..... nM 3,504.*.7*
Hhowing a decrease 13,915
Stock at mil united 8tatea ports ?.W.4»»5
flame time last year 575.MI
Same time last year...
ShOWlOMMl ‘
porta t
Showing an Increase....*
• 1M.5C1
• 122.222
» 6 ‘. 5 21
• M.7M
M 831.00C
mLOBMQO
showing a decreese SJO.COO
American cotton afloat for Great Brluln MMM r*: 200
Same time !a*t year...... 7tV».0
showing an Increase 75,000
NEW YORK. April 24-The total rtalble supply
of cotton |for the'.world Is 2,509.891 bale*, of which ’
0SS.SV3 balm are Atnerl au, against 2.517,808 bates
and 1.9M.&06 respectively test year. Receipts at all
Interior towns H.747 bales. Receipts from planta
tions 19 4J0 drop tn light 6.190 020 bates.
FRO VISIONS, GRAIN, WTO,
A3'CAPITAL PRIZE, •7fl,OOO.T»
Ticket* Only 93, Shares In Proportion;
LOUISIANA STATE LOITERV CO
"We do hereby certify that wo supervise tho ar
rangc-ments for all tho monthly and qoartcrlj
drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Oomp >ny.
ar-d tn t«rson manage and control the drawing*
themselves, and that the lame aro conducted with
honesty. Calrucss. aud In good faith toward all par
lies, and we authorize the company to ooo tkii
certificate, with fac■simile* of onr slgnatnras at
tached, in Its advertisements.’’
jy
OOMKOSIONiCail
which may bo presented at «nir counter*.
J. fl. 0«iLresv. Ptoi’tlioriUlftna Nat'l Bank.
J. W. Kii.uretii. Pros't State Natl nalBank.
A. Baldwin, Prcs’t New Orleans Nat’l Bk.
a capital of fl.000,000— to which a rosenro fond o*
over 8550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vole Its frauchire
wa* made a part or the present State GoocUtuUor
adopted December 3d. A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by
the people of any state.
IT NKVXR SCALES ON rOSTTOieC*.
Its Grand Single Number Drawing* Taka
place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw
ings regularly every three month* liurteud ol
as haretofora. beginning
4J)(
kiftii
#v or
ISM—192<1 Monthly
CAPITAL PRIZE, G7S.OOO,
100,000 Ticket* at Ptva Dollars Each, Tra*.
Uona. la Fifths, In Proportion*
LMTorraizia.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE...... 175,001
do
LIZES OF $6000....
85.00C
10,000
12,000
10,000
lOyOM
«XL 10,000
20a 30,000
KXL. 80,000
XX) do 35
AITOOXIMATtO* rRIXXB.
8 Approximation Prizes of $750
S.73C
1987 Prises, amiuutiug J285.fl00
Application for rates to club* should be mads
only to the office of the Com imh v tn Ntw Orleans.
tor further Information write clearly, giving foil
*’—^ Expre»s Money Order*, ot
1 OTdfuarv letter. Corrsnoy
Make P. 0. Money 'Irder. payable arid ad>
dress Recittmed 1 -iter* to
ai# o nutans matiomai. bask,
rat wed wky n r m Raw OrlaanmLa.
CON8TITUTION OFFIOT,
Atlanta, April 34,1888.
Tha following quotations indicate tho luctnatloni
on tho Chicago board of trace today:
WHEAT.
Opening. Highest Lowest Oos^
... Bfi
April 7*S
April 8 97H
CUAl
Aprils. 5 25
79*4 19H
*8*9714 8 77 1 .; 8 9754
5 23 6 25
Mlaeellanawus.
“nrexr—Beet pan nt ««.3tefil820. extra taney 95 60
*cf6 7r; fancy »5.2 x« extra taral ly t l.w C55.iX\
(buhi fomtly 8l.2mAH.ao; family 8t.0Vv|9L2l; extr.
13.7 614.00 Wheat—No. 2red fl.Olf«fl.OS; So. Sdo.
|!.«>. <v>ro—Na 2 white. Tennessee. 55: No. 2 while
mlaed Corn Meal—55c. Oats—Rust proof 47a
Hay—Choice timothy, large bale*51.00; choice timo
thy. small bales, 81.00. No, l, lam bates,
96c; No. I, small bale*, fl.00. Peas—Red 8LI0;
clay f l.fiffimtxed 81.#0. Wheat Rran tUc^fLCO , Grits
MWbbh O " - *
meut Java 26c. —.—
Uted tjfc; white extra _____ ...
Orlcarr*cnotce 40r:prime 259985c. Teas -Black fi
ffiCOc; green KteTOc. Mackercl-No. 1. MbblMAM;
Ra 8.bbl.. 18.60; *bbl»«-50: kite50c;pall*50*510
floap-02.W4M6 00 > too cakes. ftfee-«K9»54o.
Bulk Meats— dear rib rides to. Sugar • corad
hams, large average. l<H4c; <mall average, lie
Lard—Tierce*, refined. 694*:; chotif leaf.
Lemons—84.fOSi8l.60 V |box. Horsa thoca-fiOO
mnlc shoes 85.00; horve eboeuails I214#2ite. Iron-
bound hanus 94.00. Trace chains 30 47d Ames’
shovels 89.60; spade* 99..V**f1S Axes r OOWO-OC
m flaxen. Colton cardt»0M9MA Nell bocketl
ft.(XX Cotton rone 16a 8wede Iron 5c: rollotl, ct
merebant bar, 2)4 fate. Oast-*teel Lte. Nalls fl©
GllOden barbed wire, galvanised, 7e « A; painted
8c. Powder—mat- M.00; blasting 83.70. Bar land
7c; shot 81..nV Lesthrr—<3. D. 240«c; P. D. 2141
24e beet 26499c; whiteoekaoteffls: ham
©©Site: black nprer nwbtue
Egg* — Rutter — lltrtotly
** strtetly choice Tennr-
l^mito. Htatltry— fin _
;5ds27e: ooe.ks 20c. Sweet
ES"..
Honey—fliralned 1254c; in the comb H©18a
Pried PmH— Rorigh dried pesictw 9©V;peated
pearnee 6c: rough dried spplre kn ftsprwi.
owing mortality. Pewnuta-Tsancama Cc; North
Carolina Cc: Vlrttnt»SMh
Uvs ars©
ATLANTA, April 74-Tber* are enongh mates
and hones 00 the market to supply tke damantei
Mole* -14 to 14* hands 890©8n^ 14* to 15 hands
mu*©*. -pimrtossstto drew*
ysrosumng a cau»ortq.r CINCINNATI. Apruoi namstasdytflsmmfliaiifi
rraUeatJobo2(,v. | Uubtt*MOfui:*Mkta,Md MltMtUMHS.
Inoorporuteu 11184.
.. run tSLlltluYEJ)
ORADFORD M
PORTABLE MILL.
UK. XflEAr A f{(9,
» tiu nuKixzxv,
7s# TSo». Upsdferd C*.
CLNCiaSAVt, «.
#127 w^v 4th Wk«
WOMAN©FRIBND-Dr. I’rltzy’s Ladies* .nils
never fall, flend 10 cent* and try ono box. Ad
dress llltOU Dltl’O CO., CoviNOTox, Ky. Name
this paper. mar»—wkyCt wky cow
T1AI7T?'D Ify«»n want to win at cards send for
rUIVKK. theBECBKTHELPER. Asurethlng.
a VAiAJiti W111 ^ Rt oll , Bporu> A.ldre*.-
II. O. UUOWN, Salem. N. II.
Name this paper. aprJ0wkv4t_
* ~ l srid Tamors nired. New
j tu**!lit).I. Noknlte. ItnokfV##.
J /ft Jehn sVr&netanati! OLio!
Mention this paper. mart—wky3m
CANCERl
Rjehty liiutr rated boo* rrol
LAD I E8!»»a ™ r^pTo,!
R ckintr,poatairr.*c. Vsla#h'.>, tnrturvnmh!#.
TO YOU
N1 me this paper. snrlS-wkrtt
T HE BEST GOODS ARE ALWAYS CHEAPEST,—
If yon wanta good brnrgy. wagou or carrisgs
took at tht ©00k of tha Mtlborn wagon company.
WE WMIT SALESMEN CIWS
ss-ssssa
FOB ALL. B30 a week and exntnaei
Outfit worth 85 and ponirulan
P. a vickkry. Augnau. Mains.
bine Habit Cored tn Ip
sDrU—wkvCm
If ANTED—SEVERAL ACTIVE MEN TO WORK
fY tn the Sewing Machine bustncte tn any part
rGccegte or the adjoining State*. State age. ex-
pans
Qfi. JOHN BULL’S '
Siffi’sIfliicSpp
FOR THE CURB OF
FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER,
and au malarial diseases.
Tb. proprietor of tbit eolatntoA moAlolU
laitlr eUlme for It a ■ a poriority otit all rom.
,dioi over offirod to tho publU for tbo SA7X,
CEBTAIH, SPEEDS and PEKKABEHT oaro
of Arao and Forer.or Chilli and 7*Tor,wbotb.
•r of ahort or long atanding. Ho nfora totb.
intire Waitem and Soatb.rn country to bter
bin uitlnony to tbo troth of tbo nnortloa
that In no oaao wbatoror will it fail to oaro if
tbodireotloniaroitrlotlyfoUotrodardoarrM
out. In a gnat many taw, a ringle doao ban
boon (uffleiont for a cure, and vbolo famillac
hare bean onrtd by n alngln bottle,with ana-,
fbot rcitormtion of tha ganoral health. Iti*,'
bowaror,prudent,and in ariiycua more cat-,
tain to core, If lta uto lo oontlnnod in inulMT
doaot for a weak or two after tho dlteao* ban
boan chocked,more oapeeially in diflooltcnd
lons-ttaudlng oaoso. Dounify tkla modioian
will act roqoTrs any aid to kao, tbo bowola la
good order. Should tho patlont, however, r*.
,jij, a n ..chortle medicine, afterhavluz turn
three or four do,M cf tho Toulo, a oiajlodOOl
of KEHT-S TEOETABLE FAMILY PILLS
trill be aufiolontWeoaootbir.
on. JOHH J3T7X.r,-EJ
SKITH'S TONIC SYKUP,
BULL'S SA:!*APARILLA,
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER,
Tho Popular fiumAiife# of the Oay# 1
Frtoe1j.il Offirs. FS1«»»» **•» LOUHTU r.B.KT.
. to. i •..!» *#t ro«»»» t* or a wky lop coin nr
ATLANTA BRIDGE WORKS
OEAHT WILKINS,
tllvl) Engineer and Contracting Aceot,
Bridges, Roofs and lorn Tables,
Iron Work for Buildings. Jails, Etc.
Substructures and Foundations a BpocUlttf
Specifications, Plans aud Estimates Furnished an
Application. Ian 15 d&wky tf
wlytl
Finest Rolled Gold Rlnfs.
Half-round, price J 00
Baad, prico.. 85
Aft*, price 1 35
Stan pa taken. Send slip
of piper for size. Agentg
rend stamp for terms.
IIASERALL 1I1DGE.
Iti11.Cap and Crossed bats,
enameled on nickel. Neat
and jtopnlar. Bamalca23c.,
‘ >ld.
Send s t am p for
ago of home enterprise,W9
solicit future orders.
HART JEWELRY CO.
r. O. Box 8. Atlanta, Ga.
Ptc-HmUe of Bottle j( E Y 8 0 NB
MALT
WHISKY!
Specially DUUlled for Uodldl
naluaa.
THE BEST TONIC I
Onequalod for Oouvirapttouj
tVawinc dlaeaaea.and flenona
oewutr.
PERFECTSDIGESTIOM
HKWAKR OF IM1TATIONQ
Tht Genuine has nhe Signs*
nuoof KIHN'KR * >IKMl)KIfl
BON on,tha LahoL
FOB BALE BY
JOS. JACOBS, 1
Onutrtet, Atlanta. Oa
Mention thle paper. 1 'nor ieA«atwr
ESTABLiaHBP ISSI.
CHOICE OL^
WiiiD, MELLOW, AHO DELICIOUS
Th# rentlar medtehr*! gnt!hl«s ef TThkkey dktO#d
c mi'll asta grojnh til U>« la uwiawowibid ValMC
Old Reserve Wilskey,. Jr - $18.00
DnrlvaDed DpptNTen WUsiey, 19.00
IffW VOBF «vnOft-1* SOUTH WZLZJJLM
B
inv
ENGINES;
MUX© WATER-WBEKLB, MILE
STONES, CRCHIIKR SOUR
K SURE TO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE TOD
: CRIMPED & CORRUGATED •>
IRON ROOFING
W.G.HYNDMAN&CO.
L jtkp ten ah & W.V y Cincinnati oj
a. ad to-awed m * wxiy
TUMORS AND
. ULCERS
or lo« of blood. Vastly
superior to au other methods. Hundred! of oroea
cured. DeecripUte pamphlet sent free. Addraet
J.'aB. °U I'.-Jk u':Ctl' B^MJeba Stmt. Me* Tarfc
iet.x~,ei(na
fpBM "OLD ULIABLE" KILBOXM WA
1 ha. been on the market foe
■k tour MWbbor, be —ill eay b
wky if
" unarms waoom
t for ttdity ceecn yean
wrbtlTlbi MUmcfc