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THE-'WEEKLY CONSTITUTION - . ATLANTA, GA.', TUESDAY 11AY 4 1886.
ir
A THOUSAND COLUMNS.
And the Half Could Not Be Told.
If you are well cleaned externally with they*
rious advegtfeed maps, and if your heart and mind
be* pure then you arc ready to enjoy life provided
your blood is pure, if it if not then do notdelay to
tskeB. B. B., and your blood will then also be
pure and healthy. Thousands ol our fellow clti-
sens wlUjeatlfy o! its cleansing qualities. We could
fill a volume with the most wonderful testimonials
but Botanic Blood Balm, B. B. B., is too well
known ;n this country to require much further tes
timony.
From the Quaker City.
Philadelphia, June 1,18*.
My daughter, Lydia Ann, has been afifceted with
a running sore under her chin, which has ywovan
very stubborn.
She bss used four bottles of B. B. B., and I am
glsd to say that all ulcers have healed. She is en
joying good health and a One appetite. I attribute
her cine to the B. B. B.—Botanic Blood Balm.
Tho*. A. Pickett,
Ko. 401N. 4Sth St., Philadelphia.
IIORROR or HORBORSI!
A Young Lady’s Letter.
F. Ala., July 2,1881.
Dear U*icle:—There is a lady living here, Mr*.
— who has had catarrh for many, many years.
1 have known she had it for 15 or 20 years, and my
father once doctored her, as the was then a tenant
on our place. For the last 2y % yean she has been
bedridden, the catarrh, or cancer, (tho numerous
physicians have never decided which), during her
2% yean in the bed, had eaten all tho roof of her
mouth ont. She was so offensive no ouo could stay
in the room; she could not eat anything, but could
•wallow soup if it was strained. She gave up to
die, and came so near perishing allthoughtshe
would dia. Her son bought the B. B. B., Botanic
Blood Balm, and she tued several bottles which
effected an entire cure. Bho is now well and
hearty. I have not exaggerated one particle.
Cbme, see for yourself, and look at her bead and
mouth. She is a truthful woman, talks very little,
but »he can tell you of many horrors of thedUoase.
Come and ecu her.
A Bad Fix.
Thourands of men and women all over our oouh-
try stg silently miserable, while the outside world
think you have no cause to grievo.* But, Aht We
pronounce no anathemas against any other reme
dy, but we aaaert that ona single bottle of B. B. B.
will do more In the cure of any case of blood poison
than twelve bottle* of any other. Our book is Bee
and it tells the talc. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Os.
Quick Remedy'.
It it tho peer of any blood purifier ever before
known. One aingle bottle of B. B. B. testa its efB
cacy in every case. It increases the appetite, aids
digestion, acts powerfully upon the skin and all
the glands. Its action is more lixe magic, and all
persons afflicted should send for our 32 page book,
free, filled with unparalleled home testimony,
proving it to be a world’s wonder—far In advance
of anything ever before known. Large bottles tl
or six for 95. Sold everywhere. Address.
BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Oa.
Book ofWonders Free.
By addressing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Georgia,
any one can secure free one of the prettiest and
moatvalnablo 32 page books now out. It tells
all about the blood, its diseases and remedies—
Berofnla, Uloers, Rheumatism, Kidney Affections
Skin Humors, etc., etc. Drop a portal for It a,
r fesa, “®
ID dli.luM.llh. LIVER,
I STOMACH .id SO WELfl.
_ - -— ii.ilifl. ta . wasr. fdta.
Mon-le.niir, hsahh, color. ItmtMrnaon,
few. (bw rtMta. IlUco.oltfi. REST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OP THE
■LOGO, and I. A VALUABLE TONIO.
6TADICER’S AURANTII
Haul.tunDranHH. Pric.i.oQp„b«al.
' C.P.STADICER, Proprietor, -
MO 00. FRONT Of., Philadelphia, Pal
Fame this paper. marlO-dAwktea flora
CLINCMAN’S
T obacco
REMEDIES
Through dixie
WHAT THE 80UTHBRN FOLKS ARB
8AYINO ANO DOING.
After thirty-Two Tears • former Sieve Is Tot Upon
Oath and* Myturr >» Cleared—4 Fraotieal
Tarm-r Bona Bis Dog. Away aad
Substitutes Boca-A Maniac.
Florida.
Bev. E. G. Weed baa demined the bishopric of
Ark ansae.
The river *t Helena bad risen eight inches
from eight o’clock Wednesday morning till
to 8o clock this Thursday. The gauge no* atands
48 feet above low-water mark and 11 Inches ab.»ve
the extreme high-water mark. The Belie Mem
phis, Itt/in Vickahnrg. has Just reacbel here and
bring* the report that two colored men wen*
hanged below Friar's Point, Miss., for cutting the
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. M. C.« U. S. A. -
North Carolina.
A discovery was Friday reported made near
oiiruu i triuuu i uuuiu, iiinicwi ui iu iruium n.iu
heretofore. In making the necessary cxcavatl<m
for the new road two skeletons were exnumed,
being fouiid in a horizontal position, in the rear or
the home, some twenty feet away. Tho site now
<x cupii d by this residence was once that of the dls-
u. .. m. >iace of a desperate gang. The
reputable abiding pit
peculiar portion oft!
the current theory of
Without* fa
Virginia.
The sonth-bound freight train on Baltimore
ft d Oiiio railroad was nearing Edinburg,
h'licnaitdoab county, tho couductor diaooverod
fve ttanina between the cars stealing rides.
On reaching Edinburg they wore told to get
vff, bui refused. Force waa spoken of, when
the tiBiupa produced razors aad pistols and
diClarrd their intention of riding to
ibia place. The officials of Edinburg were
railed to oraUt, but when the town aergeaut
attempted to put down reaUtsuca by drawing
a pistol, he waa covered with a revolver by
one of the tistupa and wanted to desist. Tno
tramps were finally scattered and four have
elute been arrested. The matter hae occa
sioned considerable excitement. Where the
tlamps where from, or where they were going,
is not known.
Alabama.
The funeral of Father Ryan, in tbocsthedral
Thnrrday, Was attended by a vast throng of
citir.’iis ol every race and creed. B'darnn re-,
quit m mass was celebrated by the Very Rev.
O'Callagliati, and absolution pronounced by
Bishop 0‘SulIiyen, who also delivered the ser
mon stating that time would tell what niche
in tho templo of famo is reserved for Father
Ryan, but honors are nothing to him now. He
is jorigi d by bis work as a Priest. He had bis
hidden virtues and hia surface faults, as who
has not Let him who la without a stain cast
the first stone at his casket. The remainder
of the sermon was devoted to an exposition of
the high character of a priest's duties, and also
of a priest’s great responsibilities. The con
clusion waa an appeal for the prayers of the
faithful for the admission of the soul of Father
Ryan into the mansions of the blessed. Tno
offerings of flower* wero numerous, a beautiful
design coming from the ex-confederates of
Louisville.
he prisoner waived a preliminary trial
and was remanded to Jail. lie wrote a atatament
In jail tbia afternoon aaylng be would offer no de
fense. Be wanted to lot the law take Its course.
He bid bi» friend* farewell and asked they think
of him as dead.
South Carolina.
The Bouth Carolina farmers’ convention assembled
at Columbia on last Thursday at 12 m. About 800
delegate* were p» esent Tho personel of tho body
ie exceedingly fine, embracing many of the most
prominent citizens of the state. It transpired early
m the session that at least twotblrdsofthe members
tame here to watch and keep under control the
other one-third, which follows blludiy Captain U.
R. Tillman, the originator of the movement from
lie Inception, fceveral months ago the movement
excited tho snsplctton of a largo part of tho best
people of the siate, who thought they saw in It a
scheme to overturn the state governmant
and split tho democratic party.
A set of resolutions introduced by Captalu Till
man ellciied a long and lively controversy. They
embodied many recommendations, all of which
were finally sgieed to. To abolish tho Cltatel
aradtmy; to repeal the lien law; to call a consti
tutional convention, and toorvanUo an agricultu
ral college, are the principal recommendations In
the* ere solution a A committee was appointed to
submit there to the next general assembly. Tno
Colonel D. P. Duncan also mado
~j» excellent speech concerning tho
South Carolina college. Major Luther Uansom also
spoke sensibly regarding the work of tho agricul
tural department. Atone point a very lively cole-
quy occurred between Colonel Dargan, the protnl*
ne>4 free trader and Captain Tillman, but no b«d
fee'ing was engendered and everything passed
off harmoniously. The majority that coma hero
to k< ep In check the minority succeeded in doing
so by a quiet and dignified policy. Tho conven
tion eschewed politics from the very start, and ir
any members cams here to convert the assembly
into a political organization they wero effectually
" pressed before they could get In .their work,
helper any good will come out of the farmers'
mention remains t* be aaen. It was decided
that a >)jnlJar*atberin*should ooeuron every year.
The convention adjourned »lne die thU afternoon,
and most of tho delegates have gone homo.
Tennoaoae.
• crm.,.• .Thaftauoon that a destructive
cyclone occurred at Akron. Ala,Mon lay only me*-
« rr details can be learned, as the wires are down,
ut It is knowu that many houses were overturned,
trees were uprooted and the entire section was do-
vastated. No lives wen* Inst so for as is learned.
In Nashville, Wednesday, the great annual sale
of yearlings of Belle Meade occurred in the pres
ence of fifteen huudrod visitors, among whom
were many prominent turfmen. The aggregate
proceeds or 43colls and fillies sold waa 914,12). an
average of 9812 21. The highest price was paid by
J B. llsggiti, of California. fa,000, for a chestnut
tilly. James Monroe, of Routh Carolian, paid the
second highest price 92.600 for a brown illly, a sis
ter of Big gonette, by Crumble,
7 he republican state committee. 12 out of
13 members present, Wednesday held a *ocret see-
■ - *ie date of gubernatorial oon-
_....t 10th to Juno 10th. and the
slate of theJudicial convention from May loth to
June IMh. This la regarded aa a quietus on Money's
aim s in the south. In the past week fifteen have
arrived end have been Immediately assigned
to different sections. Elder Morgan, president of
the southern mission of the Mormon church stiles
that there is an extraonllaeiy deiuHiid for Mormon
eiders all through the somb. There are now
o'crone hundred at work Indifferent fields and
fifty more will be rent put as anon as they arrive*
Mill ions of tracts are being dUtribuUwi and the
Doctrines of the church are be ing preached at every
meeting house in the rural districts where the hi-
dent have the temerltv to appear. He says tho
number of converts is unprecedentedly targe and
that hundred* of emigrants will leave this section
this fall for bait Lake.
41 N’ssbvJllc, George Francis, from Michigan,
_.id David Buchanan of Iudtana, concealed them-
selvt-s on the outgoing freight No. .VS bound to rft.
Lfitiis, early Tuesday morning. Near Uovlletta-
vlllc. thirteen miles from town, on a bsavy swag
of the road, several can of the train became de
tached, when they collided a few minutes, later,
three or four .of which
tramps in tbe wreck. Their presence there
known until theories of one of the men a.«,-^«r„
a I raki man. K was then found that ona man was
dead, hi* neck being broken, and tbe other horri
bly mutilat'd. Buchanan, the wounded man, was
btooght to Kasbvf lie and placed in tbe infirmary,
lb* other was buried at Uoodlettasville by tbe
railroad company.
Died ia Georgia.
Miss Beatrice C. Hudgina, Adairsville
.—Mrs James Myers, Macon...—..Master Cobb
Edge. Macon ....Mr. E. Mashbum, Atlanta
Mr. Henry D. Evans, Monroe .Mis* Mahald
Arnold, Roswell...^ Mr. Duncan Curry, Dom’ur
county.... Mim Josvpbiae C Blackburn, At ante
Mr. Frank A. Gyles, Americas——Mr. J. W.
Klrholson, Athens ~..MU< fetah Rice, Dabl>
netMr. W A. Leoatey, Elbert coanty
Rev. J. L. Stewart, Conyers Miu Jasta C.
Blackburn, Atlanta.
Women with pale, color!eee faces who feel
weak and dUnwraged. will receive both men-
tal and bodily vigor by using Carter’s Iron
Pill*, which are mad# far the Mood, nerves and
complexion.
GORDON AND BA00N.
in nnrxpected and interesting drama ,«
played at the KimbnII house yesterday after*
noon.
The time waa three o’clock.
The scene was tbe arcade.
The andlence waa composed of an Immense
throng of ladlea and gentlemen, the former
lining the railings on tbe floora aborts, and
melt of the latter occupying the drat floor.
Colonel M. Dwiuell, of Homo, was the actor
first to make his appearance. Without oven
ringing the bell, ho sent the curtain flying
toward, the celling, and jumping upon ona of
tbe cnahloned scats In the outer of the im
provised stage, he apoke these liner.
“Fellow citizens: Without haring consulted
bins, surd being folly nwaro of hia great mod-
caty, I propose that all thoso
nho are in favor of requesting
that noblo gentleman and gallant soldier,
General John n. Gordon, to deliver an ad
dicts ben at 8 o’clock tonight, any ays.’’
A large part of the audience shouted, “Aye i
aye!’’ and then broke into cheert.
Colonel Dwinell Jumped down from hia seat
and, railing his hat In the air, oaited In tten-
torlan tones: “Gordon! Gordon! Gordon!’’
The namo woe taken up by many others, and
in lesa than an instant the arcade rosonoded
with frantic calla for “Gordon.’’ The ladica
on the npper floora looked on with inteoeo in-
tor eat. The men overflowed wrth excite
ment.
Amid tho cheers which sncceded the call
for “Gordon,” somebody shouted, “BaconI
Bacon I Bacon I” This name was also greeted
with ehecra, and then a confusion of voices
yelled "Gordon I Bacon! Gordon 1 Simmons!
Gordon I”
"Where Is General Gordon?’’ exclaimed Hr.
H. Dunn, of Cobb county, “bring him out and
let oa see
-rllK nnKATRST siav rx OrOHOIAl
Hurrah for Gordon!’
“Hurrah lor Jet! Davie, we can all unite on
thai! ’ shouted a stumpy little man, throwing
hie hat towards the ladies above.
“Gordon! Gordon! Gordon!”
“Hanoi! Bacon! Bacon!”
“Hurrah fur Tom Btmmoni!’’
"Three cbeen for Leo’s lint lieutenant!
Three, and similar cries, went up from the
throng of ezrited men.
In the midst of it all, General Gordon and-
denly walked hurriedly from the direc’don of
the Wall street sulo of ta K1 mbell, and
mounted the lent vacated by Colonel Dwmatt,
lien appeared to bo lusane with excitement
The old Kimball never witnessed snob t
scene. People on the streets heard the calls
and cheers, and malted in and filled
every availabio (pace. The cheers
became deafening. It seemed that
General Gordon’s mero presence enfilced to
breed cnthuslnsm. Hats wera thrown into
the air, handkerchiefs were waved, sod hun
dreds of expressions of admiration were ut
tered.
A man standing near tha register
tTABTKD THE BALL AOAtX.
“If Gordon become# a candidate for gover
nor, I’ll beta bnodred dollars that he will go
into the convention with a hundred counties!”
This caused the cheers and calls to bo ra-
sawed,
Bear by a stout man waa wildly hurrahing
for Bacon. Hr, H. Dunn, of Cobb oouoty, ap
proached him and said:
“Are you for Bacon?”
“Yea, I am.”
“Then, here’s amen for Gordon, and I’ll bet
yon a thousand dollars he’ll leave Bacon ’way
behind.”
In tho meantime, tho exciteraont appeared
to Increase. There wee no ood to tbe calls for
“Gordon” and “Bacon,” and occasionally then
wero eotne for “Simmoos ”
The reporter Mught General Gordon, bnt
could not find him. Ho then Mught Major
Bacon, and found him on tho eeooud floor, near
the elevator shaft.
“Will yon make a political speech in reply
to tbe continued calle fur you?” the reporter
inquired.
“No, sir: I wlll uot. This is not tbe occa
sion for ih"
Especially Thoughtful People.
In common with other thoughtful people
clergjmou look with Interest upon any method
ol n llovlng sutTering. But they are very cau
tious about giving their names as wltnawae to
the volt o of sn, new candidate for favor laths
besting art. They too many people and hoar
discustlona of the merits and demerits of eve-
r> thing asking attention. Tbo testing thus
sfliiidrd secures them from making tho mis
take of hasty judgments, and gives to their
utteninc. a a value which those of few others
can have. When so many tbereforo cheerfully
make statements like tho following, tbe soaker
after health baa roaaon to take courage:
lie V. Edward J. Fisher, pastor of a Presby
terian church, Bristol, Ityrgan county, Ohio,
writes:—“A Treatment cured me of a torero at-
tack of pnecmouii, sod I need only two-thirds
The rest cured n ueigher of pneumonia in its
Iasi Itasca.”
Bev. Anthony Atwood, n widely known su-
peranuated Methodist clergyman, of the Phils*
Itrv,J. II. Chandler, missionary thirty-eight
years to Siam, representing tho Baptist Chnrch
of America, now returned, and living at Cam
den, New Jersey, writes:—“To ail diseased,
worn-down, disheartened fellow-enffcrers, of
every land and tongue, I lieg to say, there ia
bope^for you in this remedy. Try it; be healed
Bev. A. W. Vooro, editor of tbe Centenary,
Darlington, H. C., aayi:—“Ifeel more life—
more vigor—than I have bad for yean. I be
lli re Compound Oxygen a bleaaed proridcutial
discovery.”
Bev. Cyme Hamlin, D. D„ LI*. D., president
of Middle college, Vermont, writes:—“I da-
rived m much benefit from yonr Compound
Oxysm Treatment, lest year, that I will ask
jou to send mo tbe same supply for homo trust*
ment, for which inclose tha price. By my ad
vice others havo tried It, and never without
bsneflt.”
Bev. A. A. Johnson, A. M., formerly financial
agent, and now president of Wesleyan College,
Fort Worth, Texas, wrote February fit, 188-t:
“Dun. Ktaxkey ft Paler:—From 1878 to
June, 1883.1 waa tronblad morn or leas with
cattrrh. During those yean I tried several
remedies, but from them I received no perma
nent relief. In tbe winter and soring of 1883,
I grew a great deal worae, andanflered greatly
with sore throat, hoarseness snd catarrhal ft-
ver. At times I could not speak publicly, be
came of liosreeneM and ooughlng, Aitrmen at
to try tbe Componi
like magic. Witbl
Oxygen core. Iterorked
itbin two weeks my hoarseness
health began to improve at once. At tl
of tha end of three months, when I bad flubbed
tbe first Treatment, the catarrh waa gone. I
regard tha Compound Oxygen Treatment as a
wonderful discovery of science and a blowing
to suffering humanity." November 3, 1885,
Mr. Johnson writes:—“Yon are at liberty to
ore .anything 1 havo written yon infsvorof
Compound Oxygen. I regard it aa a great
remedy.”
Bev. I. B. Cola of the Protestant Episoooel
Cburcb, Manltowning, Algo, Ontario, Canada,
writes:— 1 “ I deem it a high privilege to bo able
t<> assist ia say way in making known so won
derful a discovery aa yonr Compound Oxygen.
I have found it of great benefit In my own
Ismlly, nod know of good naalta in tha fami
lies of my acquaintances."
Cuiioeiiy as to Compound Oxygen may be
fullv gratified by spy one who will taka the
trouble to writs a postal card or letter of re-
qorrt to Drs Staxkev ft Paler, at 1539 Arch
firrvet, Philadelphia, All their 1 iterators, or
any part of it, will be sent, postpaid, freely, to
any address on application.
Asa Gargle to Scarlet Paver
Cm Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. Bpouga tha
body with the Fluid diluted, it will relisra tha
burning, itching sensation of the akin and de
stroy tbe contagion thrown off, rendering it
bar micas to communicate the diacaas. Al
ways keep the Fluid exposed in tbs sick room,
it will prevent the spread of eootagloas dis
eases The Field is eqmally “
all eruptive dIsrael
| GEORGIA NEWS.
TKfBNBWS OF TH E STATE BRIEFLY
CHRONICLED.
A XtoftnMtlva Cyclone-Th« Annual Sale of Yaarllaf*
—Jfonnen Elder*- Tramp* Killed Upon a ftatl -
, rend Tmtn-Trlol For Murd«r-ffranp«
uatuo Scoaatton on m Train, ate.
Mr. John C. Mattln, of F«>reyth county, is n
■ practical man. Ouo of his boy* kept • pa *k
of bounds, Mr. Martin run the hound’* uff.
•rd substituted an equ 1 number of hog*,
which enables him to make bock his money. '
Tbe local paper lu builocb coanty gives*
Hit of tbiny two families in that conutv
which contain 376 children. Not one
oftbete families have lesa than ton living
children wbUoonehaa twenty-two living re*
aponaibiliUea, '
Glynn coanty farmers report crops aa mak
ing excellent progress. Cat worms never so
bad before in the recollection of tho "oldest
inhabitant.” Acres of corn ore oat down by
them. Tbey attribute it to tho long prevail
ing east winds, bnt think these annoyances
better than westerly winds, which would havo
brought on frosts. a
A few years ago, southwest Georgia tried
track farming and failed, becauso they sent
Iriab potatoes to market about as largo a*
partridge eggs, and city people would not buy
them. Mr. Lewis Ruwph, of Houston county,
has made money already this spring. As an
experiment) he planted less than an aero of
gtonnd in radishes, to he shipped to eastern
markets. In leas than ninety days from the
day he planted his seed, he had shipped his
crop and realized a profit of nearly three
hundred dollars, and now has tho same laud
planted In cabloge plant*.
Thursday night tbe fencing on tha place of
Jackson Parker, three miles west of Americas,
was fired, and fifty panels were burned before
it could be extinguished. While all the family
were out at the burning fence, the thief went
10 the smokehouse, dug a tunnel somn ten • or
fifteen feet long, got into the houoe and *Hh
some meat. IIo probably would have ttkeu
all bnt exhausted so much time in digging that
tha owner** return homo must havo run him
off. ^
Thirty* two year* ago J. G. Edwards, known
among bis neighbors aa "Gaines Edwards."
was a fanner of small means living a low miles
from Bdenh Vista, in Mariorf county. Rondo*
hlgwife and several children, a young ram,
Daniel Majors, eighteen years of ace. and his
sister, a pretty maid of sixteen summon*, were
inmates ofbia family. Gaines Edwards, at
that time, waa in tho middle of life, being 44
jean old. .
4 true bill waa found chirking Gifnrs Ed
wards with murder. , lost Tuesday Mr. Dick
Donuan, deputy sheriff of Mar.on courtly, re
turned from Alabama with the old man, now
sevtntj-aix year* old. Next week he will be
brought before the superior court upon the
charge of murder alleged to have boon com
mitted thirty two years ago. Hia aeoond wife
la still living—baa a largo family—children
and grand children.
Tbe old man waa not placed In jail, but was
allowed the freedom of tbo county until next
Monday. Some bellevo him guilty, others as
sert hia Innocence and confidently predict his
acquittal. •
In tho month of March, 18.51, about eleven
o'clock at night, Mrs Gaines waa found in tho
kitchen, banging dead by tho neck. Tho cor
oner’s inquest, after hearing tho testimony,
said it waa a case of suicide.
Thagravo doted over the mysteries of the
deed, tbe people ceased to talk and went aboat
their business. Only a few weeks after the
settlement was startled anew by tho news of
the marriage of Gaines Edwards to pretty Hiss
Mojt-rs. Tho old ladles of tho neighborhood
resumed tbe talk about "tho Edwards,” and
one would whisper to another the belief that
Gaines Edwards bad killed hia wife.
TtamoonUiiuea to go—weeks, months, years
went by, and still tbe old ladles at tho qutlt*
11 ga would apeak of "about tho timo Gaines
Edward! bung his wife,” and then It oame
•bout that Mitch Rlauford, who was run away
at the time, saw him pull tbe tablo from under
her and let her dangle In the air. Out .\fitcn
waa atoegro. a slave belonging to H. H. UUu-
ford, now Judge Blanford. Ills deposition was
not good in coart. And «o matters
went until seventeen years has pasted,
and still Gaines Edwards tilled the wiland
sent bis children to school In Marlon county.
Be then tuovid away; went west. After eight
yrars he again set bis faco toward tbe rUing
sun, came back to Georgia and aoltled in Utn-
dolph county. Three years ago he moved to
Dale county, Ala., bis present homo Aad
•til) tbo eld people of Marion oounty reraem-
bend about tha hanging of Gaines Edwards's
wife. Mitch Blanford became free, and hia
oath waa good in court A few year* ago tho
matter was brought before tho grand Jury.
A man and his wile, who had emigrated to
Arkansas where tbe lady lost her mind and
b< came a raving maniac, were musing through
Augusta mi their way to their former home
in bouth Carolina. Iking left alone for an
instant at tbe union depot, the lady
wildly made a dash into the
stmt and ran some distance,
dosrly pursued by her anxious husband. En
tering a yard, on Telfair street, tbe maniac, In
some mf sterioos way, crawled under a house
which stood barely a foot ahovq tha ground.
All efforts to induce her to come ont or extri
cate her proved fntilo. Laborer* were celled
in and, after digging a two foot trench rnider
tbe hnose, pinioned the woman, and two
strong man then faanled her out. Tho affiir
created a deal of excitement and aroused the
neigbboihood. __
F. 7,. Curry, a young white man living lathe
suburbsof Hampton,shot and killed one of hie
father's hands last night, S*m Jackson, col
ored. Two pistol shots were fired, both taking
effect causing instant death. There wero no
witnesses, and the facta are unknown until
develop* 1 by coroner's fury. Tbe killing ap
pears to ue tbe consummation of a difficulty
occurring between th^mUst week.
McCoy la on trial at Lifcyatta for the mur
der of Deputy Marshal W. D. Kellott, la In
progress here, and tho town is full of strong
era. Marshal Nelms and Sheriff Foster, with
aids and prisoners, reached the city safely
rumored that an attempt would be
attacking the party
It waa
mado to release v . ...
eo tbs w»v ben, tint" no mob effort' »«
aide. Welker superior coart wu convened
in specisl session. Tbe trie) of MoGo, »«
set for Monde, morning end tbe solicitor on-
nonneed reed,, bat eoaiuel for defondeat
stated tbet e material witness wee ebe.nL'
and asked continuance until Tasade, morn.
Ing. The Kellette and McCoji ero in attend,
ance, end it is nndentaod the, ere well
armed, bnt no eollUien is apprehended.
While Robert Johexm. a laborer who drive.
e turpentine wagon for KeAllbter ft Yooax. wee
leading bis wagon recentl, bla teem morad a id
recentl, Mat ,
tbren on. of the barrels of emdo redo upon bln,
eno it roiled over to tbe
wagon
grouadT JobMon. while
penceciox ho. mconvenee from tbe accident.
• net troubled mOelenUy to abandon bla work,
t continued It for the balance of lb. dar. and at
eight fed bU males. This morning. Borrerer.be
wet net eMe to get op, end soon commenced to
■*- - e blood
to no
died. Ho
_ ^ working num. ana be wun
•VmrniViih the rrene. aa old fiubloned Inatm-
meet, that ko wu given tbe ■oobeiqnet ”<lum
Tbe Ferrr Moore mldde continue# to attract at-
t> ntloo. Be left a letter Bating that be wav lire.I
of life, •Bdikattbe act was deliberate. It la thought
ib.t a xmnxladr waa Indirectly tbe came of the
rath ect.
Harried In Georgia.
Mr. J. O. Timor and’ Mia* Mattie Hill,
CreeavIHe...—Mr. Jake mere and Bn K«-w
Wood. Colombo.........Mr. ltd ward ftonnla and
Mb. Alice M. Eddy, Atlanta Mr. J. 4 loro
aid lie. Mary Foraytb. Ailania..—.Mr W. M.
fuaroiaid Mb. Marti. O. Jacbaon, Aile ita ..™
*t>« n.wiord Jackson and Miu II«nrl» Sherman
nthlert. Mr. A. r. Parker and Mira 8. P.
Mu. key, < nibUrt.
Tlese nnbappy peraeaa who naffar from
_rrvoo.nera and djapepela ebonld rue Otrtor’a
Mnto Nerve Pilla, wklok are made axoraaal,
for .lr.pleat, nervous, dyipcptie sufferer.
F.:m 26 cento, all dreggiBa.
For Toilet Use.
bod
Inal
Ayer’s Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft
id pliant, imparts to it the lustra and
ishneaa cf youth, cauaca It to grow
luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures
pH scalp diseases, and ia tbo moat cleanly
pf all hair preparations.
AVrR’C Bair Vigor has given mo
nitn O perfect satisfaction. I urns
nearly bald for six years, during which
timo I utod man, hair preparations, but
without success. Indeed, what little
hair I had, was growing thinner, until
tried Ayer’* Hair Vigor. I used two
... d m, head la now
w growth ol hair,
'oabody, Mots.
woU covered
—Judsou B. Chapel, P<
and color restored to
Ajrer'a Hair Vigor.
ired to it b, tho un of
_ jot, e*M, hair waa thin,
faded, and dry, and foil out In large
quantities. Ayer's Hair Vigor (topped
the falling, and restored ray hair to ita
original • color. As a dressing tor tho
hair, this preparation lias no equal.—
Mary N. Hammond, Stillwater, Mluu.
UIGUR youth, and beauty, in the
TIUUn, npiK-nrance of tho liair, may
be preserved for an indefinite period by
the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. **A dis
ease of tho icalp causod ray hair to bo-
come harah anu dry. and to fnll out
freely. Nothing t tried seemed to do
any good until I commenced using
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Three bottles of
this preparation restored ray heir to n
-healthy coudltlou, and it is now soft
and pfiaut. M, scalp ' *
Is also free from tland
Foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
BoM by DrufgtaU and Ptrfumora.
Perfect safety, prompt action, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayer's Pills ftt tbe bead of tbe list
of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv
ous Headaches, Constipation, and atl ail
ments originating in a disordered Liver.
I have been a great attffarer from
Hcadacho, and Avur'e Cathartic Pills
are the only medicine that hue ever
given rae relief. Ouo dose of these Pills
will quickly move my ami free
Ayer’s Pills,
Prepared by Dr..T.O. Ay*r A To., l,owell. Moss
Bold by sit »WMr» In Mwd'ftJus.
DR.W.J.TUCKER
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
AT HO. 9 MARIETTA STREET
ATLANTA GA.
AU Chronic Diseaes of the
Heart, Lungs, Blood, Nerves,
Skin, Bones, and Genito-Urni.
ary Organs scientifically and
successfully treated.
CHRONIC FEMALE TROUBLES
Readily yields to tho doctor's aklllAil treat
menu
YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN
8uflkring from tha affkcte of Indiscretion and ax*
cewes, such as Involuntary emlMloas, spormstor-
rfaces,and impotancy lueoossftilly treated and PER
MANTLY CURED.
Dr. Tucker baa cured moro cases of
PILES AhD FISTULA
Than any physielan In the south. FaUenta treated
•oecetwfrilly through the malt
Dr. Tucker waa for several yean professor and
dean of tbe faculty lnonoof the’ oldart medical
Colleges of the south, and also hss been president
of the Mate Medical and Burgles! Society.
Coniuitation personal or by mall, free and sa
credly confidential. An honest opinion given In
every case.
Mention this paper. JanSwky tfoownrm
*—MALARIA,—>
The Universal Foe of HeaUha .
M ALABIA 18 BAD AIB WU1UH ENTEBI
the ayatem tbreugb tbs lunga and rae mi
«e have an etpedal liking for the Liver. Tbr
Orel effect of Malarial poison ia to coat and
thicken tbo linings of tbo atomaeh and disturb
ita functions. It. congrats tbo llrar, clogs ih
.tops ita working. It enlarges tbs aploan, vi
tiates tha blood, pushes Itself every where.
What Is the Result?
Chilis always follow aeUvo congestion of any
organ or part. You can’t core them till yoo
break op and reduce tho congestion. Man
drake la the beat known principle In nature
for reducing congestion. Take It actively,
peraUtenUy, and yon remove tbe causa of the
chills. Then take it occasionally end you kill
tbo malarial potion, as Cut as yon inhale thorn.
Got wall by using
—arnnnrtnre-
Handrak* Fills.
aorta—tf aun wed frt wky ora U
FREE FARMS IN SANGUIS
Jt»J, O^iOVKKNMKN^ITNiVUbjS
P* mpiion sod horeoBrad. Lands for rale W
sol ualsettlara at 13.00 per Acre. Long time. Park
inlastadbr lalm»a.eanaU. Cheap rail road rataa,
Every etteolioo shown act this. Phr eiapa pam-
tat ate, addreraCibOIUDO I-A8D ft E7utfOO.,
Orera BOOM Block. Bcnrer, Colo., Boa
M«4loo this pause.mertOwUI
THE GATE Cl IVIATI01ALIAHK
OF ATLANTA, GA.
17. S. DEPOSITORY.
ISSUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PAYABLE
* ON DEMAND WIT1I INTEREST.
Three per cent per annum If left four mouths.
Four per cent per anunm if left ilx months.
4X per cent per annum tf left twelve mouth*.
L. J. HILL, President.
Mention thl* paper.
10 fS/HitntSa SuchTsSl I
!fsSS&&S®SP
OLOb rAYKK a wKTcbSm, l'W
Name thl* «*a* e**r»- -wkvlaf
Georgia Fence Co.
ATLANTA. GA.
S8 Pegehtree St.
Delkin & Kuhrt,
WHOLESALE JEWELERS,
Watches, Jewelry, Tools & Material,
691-2 WHITEHALL ST.,
ATLANTA, GA,
ta from 92 ui
trade. Bend for price f
QCOLD
Q MEDALS
SKINNER ENGINE CO.
AWARDED
compVtitmi
Ntw Orlesat
qpoimoi
BEST
PLANTERS’
ENGINE
in (At mutt.
Oataloguv maOai
tf. Addnm
J , A. ITUART.Via’IAfltM HertdtaB. HIM
mm tnl* pap«r- tnArt-wky tea
BTOFSBSTS'
.Homeopathic Veterinary
. Specific, for
Ihouu. emu. IHEIP*
J docj. Host, roeLTtr.
fUull7V.t.lhnmm'L
Chart on Roller*,
and Book Hunt Fret.
. HnmnbWrt’ M«d- Cc„ 103 fuiten *• Y.
| suzcrsasYS’
HOMEOPATHIC f% ff
| SPECIFIC Ho.fiO
•n«rii^-dtytueiouihurR wkyeow ata&ol
ENGINES;
,AW bDIXfi, WATBR-WIIBBU, KILL
hTONkS. GlltmilKK MILLS.
"OLE RTLIABLV MILBOBN WAGON
ui bcen'on ibo market htliiv«wij«N
ur neighbor, he will eay boy the Mlibnm.
WOMAN
iass. jmtaaaJsassur.
Mention IbU vapor mar.'-wkyUt
SHURT-hawd a; «*il.
mHK BEST GOODS ARK ALWAYB CH KAPBHT.—
I If you want* aood bnmry, wagon or carrion
ook at the ■tack of th*> Mlibnm wwo company.
an<l Tnmor* cored. New
■ lf -1. N- ■ < |i....k ff«S.
Or-. MrV U>l»rr,
__ ftl John 8L, CindnaAti. Okie*
Ifenlloa till* ptpor.man—wkyfrn
CANRERi
g i j, mi mi i relief Final cure In 10 dayt,
5.and neverreturnA. Nopurge.nojalve,
an. Haffrrers will learn of a simple
drawing a J. MASON, 7* NwM
daogvMy
N-ww» thU Mn*r.
tnrllUwWU
BAUDI) If yr<a want in win at card* lend for
POKER,
Kamathla paper.
iwm uid sport*. Aildrew
U. O. BROWN, Salem. N. It
»pr20wky4t
$250
.Wd. tOtata
JAV BRONSOM.DwUoTt.MloRr
PATENTS^
nm trzajcii
IMPOTENT MEK.
UfMlkxu tpMdU/, UioroogWf, *tWM»UyW»M ■#
NERYITA.
Atrttlp«fUpmrv*i9t of twoivweaaia portagw
P.OBetM. (MR *eiUatu*«
Prtc. e«r nacuar. «loo 8l*tor$» 00-
IRDISTIHCT HtIHT ^