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tt. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. viiXi^TA, GA-, TUESDAY MAY 25 1886. ACROSS THE WATER. Happeninosoftheweek in the OLD WORLD. OrVftSIflBt Against Uom.-Hul.-D.b.t.ln Inllind' Parllsmsst-I’iirnell Completes and Churablll KdAHtpudlstes-»psm'« Vcung gtss-QrMM and Toraar-Otbar raralfn News. Io.vdon, Slay 17.—Three thousand men be longing to the London Tolnntecn and one hundred officers of the same force have olfereil to join any army put in the Held by Ulster in rebellion against home rale. The volunteers, It la elated, offer to equip themeelves and t< fight in the Ulster cause without pay or re ward to long as their services may be needed. British oiangetaen are called upon to hold mass meetings In London tonight nnder the auspices of the Primrose dub for the purpose of laaugurating a league for the protection of the "unity of the empire.'’ The meeting will be devoted to effecting a preliminary organisation, adopting a title and agreeing upop the objects to which the mission of the organisation Is to bo devoted. Catholic, as well as Protestant loyalists, are invited to « r. One of the purposes of tho league will it it declared, to "secure the enrollment of men accustomed to service." John II. A. McDonald,member for Edinburg andBt. Andrew’s universities, presented In the boose of commons tonight a petition againet granting home rale to Ireland. The petition wu signed by 100,8114 Scotchmen. It was one and one-qoarter miles long and weighed 374 pounds, and was borne into the house on the ebooldera of a stalwart attend, ant. Orangemen of Lurgan. county Armagh, Ire* land, are enrolling themselves In military associations organised for the purpose of re sisting home rale government. It is stated that In the event of an Ulster rebellion, a loy alist expedition will be ready to march on Dublin, leaving strong garrisons in Ulster and an army of observation on the Hhannon. t The debate on the home rule bill was con tinued In the house of commons tonight Hir Kiehard Ashoton-Crosa, conservative, was the ffrat speaker. He said that tho bill would not aerate good government for Ireland. If It were passed there would bo two sets of judges In Ireland. One set would administer Jnstlco in revenue cases and the othor would admin ister Justice In criminal cases. The former would be protected by tho imperial parlia ment, and tho other would bo left to tho tender mercies of the Irish people. Mr. Gladstone had aald that the union was effected by bribery, but tho premier himself was of fering a large bribe of r>0,000,000 pounds to Ireland, and this was not the first time that he | had offered a bribe. Parliament, tho sposker contended, would cease to lie Impartial if Irish members were not retained. lie bo- lleves that by a Arm and Judicious adminis tration and by tha government’a showing a readlnrts to consider Just grievances, the Irish would, In time, see, as tho Scotch had already aeon In their case, that It was to the interest of Ireland to remain united with England and to maintain the supremacy of tho Im perial parliament. Jamea Htanflcld. president of the local gov ernment board, said that the conservatives had propounded a policy for governing Ire land "resolutely, and,” he continued, "We alt know what ’resolutely’ means’’ (Cheers.) He believed In Irish nationality and he thought that to satisfy the Irish was the only way to rffect a lasting moral union of Eng land and Ireland. (Uhcen.) James Brice, under foreign secretary, said that tbs government was perfectly willing to appeal to the country, [l/rud cheers.] The retention of Irish representatives et West minster wu a detail that It would be Im possible to discuss on thU stage. The bill gave the lm- .& n ,rsx or America In favor of home rule for Ireland, lie said that llolbnd's loss of Bolglum and Denmark's loos of Hchleawlg-Holstoln were the result of a refusal to grant moderate con cessions. He asked the seoeders whether they were not playing Into tho bands of the ene mies. The Irish knew that they bad the democracy of England at their side, llo hoped they would bo content to wait in a law federation. The Irish parliament would Jv’n the federation when matured. He would rather tho Orangemen Were friends than enemies. He said he did that Mr. Gladstone would not mutilate the bill or postpone It for another year. Happen what might, Mr. Gladstone had already se cured self-government for Ireland. (Pro longed checrs.1 Major Saunderson, conservative member for North Armagh, in the course of his speech in the house of commons, said: " ‘ strange conversion hr . ions of liberal leaders r , Parnell, and perhaps we shall never learn how their reciprocal action has been brought about. It is no wonder that such an arrange- menthu resulted in a limping policy—a pol icy supported by one British and ono Cork leg.” (Boats of laughter.] The speaker ad- " suppression of the National uid he did not object to the land E urcbaae scheme. Further on In his speech e accused the I'arnellltea below the gangway with receiving money from America, where upon O'Brien arose and excitedly exclaimed- “That's false!’’ The speaker asked O'Brien to withdraw his expression. Mr. Hexton rose to apeak, but the speaker at this moment called upon Major Bannderson to withdrew his accusation, and the major responded by saying that bo withdraw with pleasure what wu contrary to the rules of the bouse. Whereupon Hr. O’Brien exclaimed: •So do I.” Loir now, May 23.—Missionary Hooghton, who, with his wife, wu murdered by natives in the HIverTanna district, east Africa, were of the Methodist denomination. Tho mission aries belonged to Cheshire, England. Mrs. Houghton was a young and handsome woman, and they both ware very xealous missionaries, and they went to east Africa In 1884. ATTACK ON THE CZAR. NEWS BY WIRE. abiding spirit for Jostlce. In the house of commons, Shaw-Lefovre re suming debate on the Irish bill, Invited Hart- ingtou and Chamberlain to unfold their scheme for the government of Ireland. “Wo know,” he uid, "that Lord Salisbury’s scheme is co- •rdon." H'onacrvatlvo cries of dissent and liberal and FarnelHto cheers.] "It would be a calamity,” ho continued, ‘‘not to find methods that would enablo tho whole liberal party to support the principle of au tonomy for Ireland. Ho bolloved that tho bill would leave the supremacy of the imperial parliament untouched, and that it wu poailldo to concede to Ireland all that she required without Imperilling England's interests. .At a meeting of the conservatives in Hor Majesty’s theater. Lord Salisbury mid that tho objects of the I'rimroae league were In the highest asnsa catholic, lining to secure the united opposition to tho flood of infidelity and socialism which at tho present wu command ing the attention of the world, itlmllir leagues, he added, were being formed In the British colonies, and even on the conti nent or Europe. [Cheers.] Tho audience numbered at leut five thousand, aud Included •.very large representation of the aristocracy of England. Tho duchess of Marlborough, “sod^jph Churchill, Lady Manners and lady Illcks Beach were conspicuous among the host of social celebrities in the boxes. The theater wu profusely decorated with flags. John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, ®°ved a second reading of the arms act. lie explained that the act wu Intended to restrict possessing, carrying and importing of arms. Nobody in a proclaimed district could carry arms without license. Although cases of out- rage had greatly diminished in uumbtr tinea l®"’ w “ necessary to prolong the act of that year In view of the present excited Mata of party feeling in the north of Ireland. No act could prevent the commission of delib erately planned murder. The true use of the art wu to prevent the growth of the practice of carrying arms on occuiona of fairs, markets, processions, and other gatherings. In conclu sion, he asked all lovers of order to support the measure. Mr. ruraell complained that the powers of tho act bad been injuriously used (n two di rections. Fuat, to harem aud annoy nationa lists; second, to deprive Hunters of guns In tended for scaring birds away from growing mops. [Conservative laughter]. Ho urged that tha art be applied impartially in disarm ing Orangemen u wall u nationalists. [Uhcen]. The Orangeman had shown by the acta and by the utterances of their leaden, that they ware dis posed to slaughter, or to attempt to slaughter, those who differed from them in political ?? ? vheen.] Ha would not say “V {£"Salisbury, Lord Handolnh Churchill and lhamberlaiu really intended to promote murder, but their words would certainly hava BO othereffeet. Mr. Brad laugh condemned lord Churchill's ■Pooches in l lstcr as dangerous aud treason- Lord Randolph Churchill repudiated the In- ulnnatioa that he had incited the people of Ulster to murder. He!had merely polntodout that tha placing of the Ulsterites in the power •fa Dublin parliament must result In civil war. Ho quoted speeches of Mr. Gladstone and Sir Henry James In an effort to prove that the people ware instilled in refusing to submit to the transfer of authority from an efficient to an inefficient government. Tha arms act finally passed a second readr lug by a vote of303 to Mi. Colonel Waring, member cf parliament for Sown county, has written a letter urging tho Ulsterites to organ Ire and prepare to resist home rule. “For God’s aake,’ , bo says, "lrt us hiTfi dctdi not word*.” LoxDObb May 81.—Justin McCarthy resum ed debate oa tha home rale bill in the house of commons this evening. He said tha proa- pacta of kotna rale had brightened recently, thanks to Lord Salisbury's cry of “mo pop ery.* Ireland could aot afford to wait tor tho tlatamUftt of tho tchttut of tho Imperial con- Lorn-ox, May 83.—An occurrence Is reported from l.ivsdla which illustrated the coolness snd physical courage of tha rear. One morn ing recently ho started oat to hunt, end wss leaving the palace by a rear staircase, which he seldom used. Just st the moment of the cser’e appearance a number of soldiers of the * log up the stairs after a half . -joking Monjlk, whoso arms snd bauds were bound by strings of leathor. Tha prisoner was strugglng furiously to ricspe, snd his struggles became oven more desperate when he saw the czar. The guards triad to take him sway from the rear's sight, but bis msjerty ordered them to hslt,and asked, "Who Is tho man!" He explained that he was a leader among the local nihilists, and had been prominent In kindling tho forest Area which had lately occurred around Llvadla. "tat him be unbound white he la in our pres ence,” was the unexpected order given by the crar. The moment the men's bends were freed he crouched, with bis fingers clawing the air, as though he would throw himself bodily on the rear and attack him with his nails. Some of the officers of the rear’s staff threw themselves between the nihilist and the czar, but the lat ter motioned them aside, and without n weap on In bis hand or on hla person, calmly await ed the attack. It came In an instant. The nihilist made a desperate spring toward the rear, and his mejeaty caught him l-y the right arm above the elbow, and with combin ed grip and twist well known to wrestlers, threw him to tho ground with apparently ns ■nuch csss u ho wonld have overthrown a The nihilist had by this time got en( ngh of It, and he lay panting but motionless. Tho rear took a scat close by and said to tho vanquished nihilist: "Now tell ns whst yon doge complain of.” Tho prostrate nihilist et once began a long and hitter arraignment of what ho and hie comrades considered the crimes for which tho rear should file. He told the rear that ha had violated tho memory of hta own father by do- Marine the emancipation of tho serfs etarri- hta mistake; that he had done his best to re- Store the common peopla of Russia to aetata of slavery: that ho bad made thousands of un. Justifiable arrests, accompanied by oirontn- stances of the utmost brutality; that ho had kept Innocent persons confined In loathsome dungeons without ohargos or trials until death or Insanity had come to their relief, and that he had many time* promised Russia a const!- Bill risson wninntH United state, Marshals- Tbffi Trial of Mftxwall-A Widow’* Boos* To- Kttfetr With Four Children Buraed- Jud«o Kollorjr’a Chore*. Etc. Evtavla, L Tv, 11*7 18.—A report has reached here from the interior that Deputy United States Marshal Andrew* and hi* posse of three were ail mortalif wounded by Bill Pigeon while attempting hla capture. Pigeon had killed twelve men, and there baa been a Urge re ward offered for hit capture, dead or alive. Andrews and hie poeee were after this reward. Pigeon killed Deputy Marshal Rich aideon some months ago. The particular* of the killing of Andrewsand hiamen have not yet been learned. A posse of armed citizen* are acouring the country for Pigeon. fir. Low», May J ft—The trial of Maxwell for the murder of Preller began today. After eur duty down here, and wait till wc get to heaven Wore we expect the enjoyments.” “Now, in farming it don't make any differ* race how much you start with, but how much yon end up with. [Laughter.] Many a man’s started with milHens and wound up in the poor house. Many a man’s got a one acre lot of religion, and, oh, mr, how he works that Held to perfection. Ain’t bis cord high, and, oh, bow big those ears of corn are! But those ears never get a chance at completion. The children all eat ’em while they’re roasting ears, and he don’t have a single hard ear of corn left, and it’s ’buy. beg or steal’ with him till next corn time. My friends, there’s a gcod deal of religious farming. Some of yon people say: ’That Jones has got too much ^>- vincialism,’ because I use these com parisons. Why, bless yon, ’taint my pro vincialism, it* year ignorance. (Lanj * When I talk about farms, yon aayl am ing ‘Lack woods.’ Backwoods! That's where yonr father came from. [Langhter.] An ac quaintance once took me over his farm and snowed me all his fields nodding and bloom ing with all tho promise of a bounteous har vest. He wanted me to return homo through the woods, but I persisted in going another TRUSSES NEVER CURE, BUT TIIEY SUBJECT THE WE1RER TO STRANGULATED Rupture v ith ell Ilf horrorr, belogcqaalled only by hydrophobia. Ko matter bow strong on mty he. nipturd la s lurking enemy, undermining the constitution end unfitting iu victim for ill the physical aud .octal enjoyment, of life. The dir placement of the bowel in rupture and the use of tho trues affect the kid- Glc. ri'rDtnlwrc^ndcccS. 1111 B ‘l iolency ' Impaired memory, fevers Bright’s diseases and other mortl- DR. J. A. SHERMAN, well known tbrongbont this country and the West Indies, through Iilssuo- rental method of curing rupture, Is now at his New York office, 221 Broadway, where he may be dally con.nl tod. In bit treatment there Is no operation, no restriction from tabor, but comfort and restoration front all the ailment, ciuied by rupture aud the use of mines. Dr. fiherman’s psmpblet, containing Indorsements from physicians, clergymen, merchaotl, tana Ors nnd others who have been cured, Is mnlled for 10c. may 281y sAwky toprol n rm the witnesses told tho story of the discovery of I way, and there found n field fell of bumble- the,crime, E. Warren, of Worcester, Man., I bee cotton, so called because a bumble-boo testified that he wu acquainted with tho pris oner and Frailer, had met them on board the can stand on the ground and suck tha blos soms. The stalks never shoot, nnd If they did, they mins. We’re got a good deal of that t .. did, they mins. We’ve got a good deni of that tion to each other. They seemed te be- | sort of thing In religion. | "Eeligion isn’t a sort of sentimental something come very intimate, bat the prisoner wu more demonstrative in bis efforts to strengthen the | to run n prayer meeting with. If n man eata friendship. Maxwell gave it to bo under ‘ " that bo wu a physician, having grad ‘ ‘ medical coi with honors from an English i uatod college. He also professed to bo an attorney nnd claim' ed that he had been regularly admitted to tha bar. Tho prisoner had written to witness after they arrived in tha United States, stating that he and Preller were about to ongago in the cattle business In Taxis. The witness had seen the remains found in tha trank nnd Iden tified them u those of C. Arthur Preller. AKnow, O, May 19.~The home ol Widow Mmy Mooney burned nt midnight with four of her children. The widow wu awakened by the flames and taking tho youngest child, aged two, in her arms leaped from the win dow, telling hor children to Jump after her. They did not do to and perishod In tho flames. Mrs. Mooney and her brother-in-law were badly burned In endeavoring to reeene the children. The brother-in-law will probably die. The child which Mrs. Mooney had in hor arms when she leaped from the window ta tho only ono of the family nnhurt. Milwaukee, Mty 10.—The charge given by Judge Mallory today to tho grand jury drawn to con.Ider a score of cues against alleged In- wleely,"— [he walked over to the other side of the pulpit and gaxed long and fixedly nttbo army of new honneta and new dreeeee before him. After a Jltlle silence ho continued (low ly. dropping hta voice:] "Ah, drosses wisely.' Many s woman now rotting In hor grave wonld today have boon well and hearty Uf she hid dressed wisely. If ever my wife and my dnughtem were to dress u some women dress, my wife coaid only come Into my honse u some other man’s wife; and my daughter* couldn’t eomo into my house at all. I wish tho whole of yoa had uid ‘amen’ to that. But then, I forgot, you’re Presbyterians; you don't uy ‘Amen;’ you don't speak out in mooting. ‘To retoin, if a man eats wisely, drinks wisely, bathes wisely, dresses wisely, he’e physically religious. If he reads wisely, ho is intellectually religious If he taku care of his moral nature, obeys the ten command, mente. and lives up to tho prluciples and pre cepts of I ho sermon on the mount, he’s mor ally rellgio - - - - aide of tha ESTABLISHED I3HJ CHOICE OLD WHISKIES MILO, MELLOW, AND DELICIOUS MV* ffiUraclrJ thffi ettebtion of „ fa iMUoitfd A«taito taco a iurfffiedicx * * TWX W * h ^ otUieo * ao °* iSwataftS? oT!» t W t ,U 8 K !E?widch at the fallowing prlcru* l*e »lnlng Oae Dozen Douloi each i UnffraHed Upper-Teo Vbfskey, 10.00 Bnmsilck Club Whiskey, -12.00 "I often hear men at the altar preying for . —-- --- , -lore religion,’ ‘more religion;’take cere; •tigators or ex-participants In the recent labor I see first whst kind it 1s yon’vo got now. May- 1 riot* in tbie city If commended by the public | be you’ve got enough now to damn you. I In general. After charging tho Jury, Judge I if it ain’t the right eort. If it’s the kind Mallory says: I that nermita theaters. rente .n,l - —- eevveevee elUWUiVUS ■story telegrams from foreign sovereigns. The h Illuminated tonight in honor of the tution, but had nover fulfilled his pledge. Tho lut accusation made by tho nihilist lijusld to echo a complaint which is very prevalent among all the troops In tho Crimea, no uid the cur had takon all the boat men away from their Arms, and had kept them Idle un til seedtime wu pest, so that they would hare nothing to live on if they wont home. They hed, he uid, been promieed that they would be led agalnetConetantlnople, where plun der enough wu to lm bad to mako thorn rich for life; hut Inetead of thia they had Iwen kept utoicse)y drilling until there seemed to ho no prospect of wu In any quarter. The exar lis tened to thou accusations calmly, and with the exception of a firmly set expnnlos about the mouth and a fierce glum In the eyee, there wu nothing to Indicate that ho wu lu tho leut degree affected by tho nlhlllst'e harangue. When the nihilist ceased tho oxer aroso and said quietly to tho olllcors nearest him; "Now wo will resume our hunt,” and tho imperial party left the pataca. Tho nihilist was again secured aud taken to the cells in the basement of the palace. It Is understood that he wu afterward Hogged to death. (■pain's Young King- Makbid, May 17.—Queen Christine today gave birth to a son. In response to summons there had assembled at the palace to await the atronrhment all tho cabinet ministers, for eign diplomatic representative*,principal civil and military magnates, a denotation of mem- hereof the cortca and other distinguished per sona The queen bu received numerous congretn- to— *— “ • — city royal i Tho child was bora at midday. Both moth er end un are doing well. The usual pomp ud ceremony were observed in connection with the birth. In the cortes Honor Baginta expressed the satisfaction of tha nation at tho birth of a klog, and ho called upon Spaniards to defend their young monarch. Honor To- renomadaaaimllar speech ou behalf of tho conservatives. The babe will be christened during the present week and probably be named Ferdinand lldefense. The papal nun cio at Madrid will represent tho pope at tha baptismal ceremony. Greece and Turkey. Annul, May 31.—M. Tticoopls has formed a new ministry. 1U assumes, provisionally, tho offices of minister of war and minuter or finance. Tho other minis ton are: M. Lom bardo*, interior; M. Doulpiotoa, Justice: M. Manet**, public instruction; M. Theokolis. marine. Major Doumriotis bu made the following report to tha Bovenunont of the fighting on the frontier: While we were chan tint sentries at Karravlsa at one o'clock, ihta morula*, the Turks opened fire upon us. We replied. The firlog Boon ceased, but after some minutes the Turks soddsnly reopened it along Ike whole Um Bear Yextros. I ordered our fire to cease and tho Turks also slopped. Alla. m. the Turks renewed their Brin*, this lime with artillery from 8*rta. At 3 o'clock a Turkish company advanced with the purpose of taking Anaflpsta. The Turks an as sembling lo aitaek our position at Mosacoa They bare rai-iured our post st Barartotu. This they Mirrccdcdln doing by a sudden rush. 1 hsve oideird B y troops to rcoccupy the other positions. All Is now quiet." The government hu ordered the Greek commander to avoid provoking hostilities, but if the Turks are the aggressor*, the Greeks shall aunt the offensive. London, May 21.—The newt of tho firing on the Greek frontier today unfitvortahly af fected European bourses aud the tone at the clou wu Cat. No rerran should bo indicted for the commfiulr a I thoBhe, ycra’don’t want'none of*that tort. r any offeMu unleis »uch person vru, in some I g.« ui “r *Ji » r i 1 w»y t by %\oul or tet, connected with it* coatmf* I m ® P“ ro wilfioo.’ ‘ not Decenary that a jierson | You «iy yon are liberal’enough to allow pro- | ilon. _ thould have ccmmbrion actually r that a person I yon arc noerar cnougn to allow pro* particlpatea in I greuive euchre. That’* a dangerous kind of i unlawful ap I ’Jibcralneis.' But if you’ve got the pure rellg actually ix-rpctratcd the act. though auch pen may not have twen presented at the time of t commlaalon of the offense. An agreement be tween two or more persons wrongfully to injure or [ prejudice a third person or any body of men, as for initance, a combination to injure a 1 and ai such la an I And If you find big rugged rocks of hu man natnro in come of those fields, cover them over with the ivv and woodbine of Chris* tian virtues, shedding beauty and fragrance and love everywhere, forever and forever.” 7“!! m z ** xuaiijo. ii. iuciwuid, | Judge Daniel Pitman, a prominent citizen ofrorre\Tl~Ym. , ^lffiTtan"toiSSnJr I ,“ <, / OT °U>“”«*”■• destroy tit business, they may bo In* I [f* dropped dead while walking the street, In I dlch d for conspiracy. In ylow of the labor I lento, Sunday. Heart disease tho cause, troubles throughout tho country, I think It will I ,, 1 —— ■ — be wei for'Iho grand Jury to Investigate, fullyand I If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Carter’s .'laturw.wnrt cuaracjcr of Ubof'or- Littlo Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you ganiritlons which exist iu tne midst of us, with I nervous, and nervousness nUkea vot dyspop- mtaen" $5 for 33 cts. To any one who wifi Introduce our goods, and will influence tales among f heir friends. We will send samples which will bring them tf. Bend 38 cents for postage, etc. Msacks Mamtacturixo Co., apaswtt now 33 and 85 Liberty street, N. Y. tic; either ono renders yon these littlo pill* euro both. MR menu Tor the purpose of accomplish Ing tho objects sought to bealtaraed. Any organization, I w huse officers and members are so bound, Is an un lawful orgsulratlon and liable to Indictment. A “Maud Harris Tobacco.” ..Art yimr merchant fer “llaud II arris Tobacco. ” Ills tough and waxy, pure, rich andripe. Ju.laca pronounce it the brat tor the money oaths south- isasas**' ailWMM pore by such means is unlawful. I believo a vast majority of the people who nunc to this country from fun-inn lands are attracted by our tree Insti tutions, and come for mo honuat purposo of sect tiling and sustalulng them, and are hero for llic puipwe ol making pcacoable homos for Ihclr children. But, unfortunately for the cause or good government and peace o/iocely, persons of another claas, comp»r- allvcly few In numeershnt of tnrbulent. Irregular and vicious temper, hsve settled in different stales or our union and commenced tr-in the momont they landed u on onr shores to cry out again out government, and to advocate anarchy. Thou. men, by by their pernicious dortrlncs, have pois oned the minds or largo nunibera or our ont o con tented and prosperous laboring people to an ol Aiming extent — to tba extent Of , caindng . riot and bloodahod- as well as the general derangement or the busi ness of the country, honest laborers (offering mom than any other clnsa of our people. Men who, by Incendiary uieeobM and wild harangues, eatue a breach of the peace must be held to a strict ac countability. our constitution does not protect any luch freedom of speech. Our people here tolerated the reckless and criminal conduct of the an archills and demagogues quite too long. BrxixnriEtD, Mara, May 31.—Today An drew J. Wlggin, aged thirty, a bricklayer, aud hie wife, very pretty, were walking through the crowded street convening earnestly, but net In a manner to attract attention. Suddenly Wlggin drew a pistol aud ahot his wife threo times. The street was fell of work people to whom Wlggin and wife wen known. They gave chase to Wlggin, who seeing eeoape im possible, blow hta own brains out Just aa he was seised. Domestic disagreement Is sur mised to be tho cause. Sedaua, Mo., Hey 31.—J. H. Delay, of Little Keck, a member of District Assembly No, 101, Knights or Labor, ta In thta city for the purper# of Investigating charges nude by several of the strikers that tho relief fend CHffi COTTON MARKETS, CONSTITUTION OffiOI, ATLANTA, MAy 22. XIM Now York — cotton unchanged, fipots, mid- | Ttet receipts today S.1M hales, against 1^03 bales last yetr, exports li, 214 biles; M13 list year bale* stock 393,7* bales: last year AM.344 balsa ot^ , jsfis» n ijsfk‘s^ l yr tqnouaon ‘ „ OrKNXD. May — o.owa ou Auruiii."'.™."!—asS!!’.!..". September D.1M4 3.17 October. ».0lS;.9O3 November 8.9w 9,00 December 8.9>«e 9.02 January 9.07* 9.09 Closed qulcUnd steady; sales 88,900 bales, local—Cotton steady st the following qaotetlons: Good middling 9Ke; middling fiXofttriet taw mid- dllng IXo; low middling iXej strict good ordinary •o; good ordinary Tko; ordinary 7Xo; middling states 8«; tinges SXa NEW YORK, May 21-iThe following 'to tha I oomparaUre cotton statement fee tho week ending today i Net receipts stall United States ports.- 28,979 I Same time list year 7,421 — ~t Hum— 21.455 'Crab Orchard, -WATER*- marli)—dimtua frlsunoow wkynrmnol AGENTS MAK^Jt^^AY. Sample •asHola*?^ Salle Away ahead ofjinjrthin^trf the. kind Oo., Citrhaburg, tv. Va. I step werryloj ererj^raomlng ova a poor GROCERS SELL IT. E. LEVERING A CO., DALTIMORE, MD. Mention toll paper. mtyl3-tbiu Awkylwnrm Showing an Increase..., Stock at Interior towns... ■anw time leal year.. SSSSnVZSSr^' Showing aa Increase, law NEW YORK, May 22-The total visible e several ei uo strikers that tho niter fend I NEW YORK. May 22-Hu total risible supply sent te thta city had bean improperly die- I oOootton |(br the “world is 2,2^174 balsa, of whloh horsed. 11a will check np the books to-mor- I L74S.2I8 balsa an American, agatesl 2,04,410 total row and If then has boon any crooked trans-f PROVISIONS, GRAIN, MTO, CONSTITUTION ORION Atlanta, Msy 22, un • SB IU IU cuASUxamra . S 32)4 B32K I 32)4 ATLANTA, ■orecsontha reMffi H40; rood drivers 1 Martin Irons, It ta claimed, had a narrow escape from a mob of striker* last night or early this morning. The] man are very bitter toward him, and it is assorted that they visit ed hta reeldence for the purpose of warning him to leave the city. lie must have rocoiv- I ed and Inkling that he would bo called upon, »• he passed the night at the hones of a friend and hoarded a sooth bound Missouri, Kansu and Texu train thta moraine for parts un known. . BEUGlOt'g FARMING. 8am Joaes on rowerfel Conversions and the Bight Kind of E.ruling. 8am Joaes preached at tha Franklin street | Presbyterian church, Baltimore, lut Sunday morning. Tha church wu crowded. Mr. Jonea uid: “I heard a bishop say once that the only business a Methodist minister had on earth wu to go about worrying people into heaven. Don’t tat It bo necessary for yon to bo worried Into heaven. Don’t thine yon won’t succeed. I grant you, some men have chosen the profes sion of the law and hare utterly failed; they were good reasons why they didn’t succeed. Just so ta preaching, in firming, in bnslnera But whilst there an thousands who don't suc ceed there Is no reawn why you shouldn't. You may feel Lightened at first. I got akccrod thir- snd I never got oyer that sheer, jeep sheered and never feel safe u long u I’m outside the gates of heaven. Begin with fear and trembling, bnt take cour age and make np yonr mind, ‘By tho grace of God I will succeed.’ ’’ There ta a good deal of nonsense aad fool- lahnera te the relation of Christian experience, Ike way tome people do IL I've heard men say, when they related their experience, that the treea looked greener and the little birda warbled sweeter than before they were con verted. Well, If that's all so. I guess I’ve never been converted. The trees don’t look I ie-MittJL trsiha tome any greasier now than they did thirteen I *4e: beat M2M; white oak iota jure ego, and tha little birda don’t warble I MMc: black upper SOrttoo . EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES ALWAYS SATISFACTORY Eighteen Sfzesand Kinds ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED .MANUFACTURED BY but i Sheppard t Co, Minore, ML AND FOB S*UB BY flUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH* Atlanta, Georgia. Janes—wkjrCCt cow PiTfUTC ^o P ^®or W pa»3l! rfl I tH I ^ Rum this paper 1° ajSSSwkjfim-*’ 1 | VALUABLE POSSESSION TOE JtVKRT 1 . engaged te busteeae Is one of The Com u’s Ironclad note books. The notes _ wily eSINNSR ENGINE CO.SIMU AWARDED COWETmWS 32SK? X - V Tpa want to learn to writ* DOs%ort : Haud? WEWSNISALESMEN' n IRE LARGEST STOCK CARRIAGES, BUG! _ glee and wagons te the south, will bo found at fibum wgronrompany's repoaltory, Library TWSWSSEXSeSsi ssw and comibrt to tho occupant II • ■ lltVSSSSm!Siw i flani-dl* ani. turn Ihnr wYr OPMH & AMR <U? 1CK for Prof - Uoodj'i Vtw IU««trMffi* NIA11 U Uffiffik Drfiti Makiof, N.w Dolotu, id IliffiU* KJcmun*. fid. Agtou mu io idi;. moiouDr.aMUMU.Ok Mention thli paper,MiMmo w Electric x»elt s *2)4 afthi^ wsEdtstj; , gg^gs ^■•"fi™ 1 i Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Benower Cures When tho Doctors and Hot Springs gall id. Macon Medicine Oo.-Yon ask If I have ever seen any symptoms of the case of BrpUUs von cured on mo over a year ego. 1 will stale that ram u sound u a stiver doUsr. When I commenced taking badlheraae D jverthree Vcanknd'wuon n?jr way JbohS 1 been in the’iilme fix AotaTmeto go’s •fiffin and if Genii's Pioxxn Blood Raxgwxa M«0:drire P Ei&« I mra<^ taking"he medKn?IiSd Urey wtuoutijy ne nadffigtsa Tho I tart 1^had no sores on me. every one haying heal- ■'-> 15 hands nsffi | ed In.the short time stated. lean send you soms certificates of other parties te my neighborhood. Who wss In u bad a condition as ajssTf, and who areO. K..alibis time. May yon live one thousand yean and conttena to cere those afflicted and who were In mr condition. JAMES EDWARDS. For mil information out free pamphlet on Blood ‘ Skip Diseasreram belumlsSdon aPPUurim legAOOXMXDICISk co.. MaoSaa why Lemons-KOoafl.MtMbox. M mule shoes 3S.ii); hone shocaalLsl I round harm's ILOO. Trace cbatexMPM 34. on Ootun repo llet fiwede Iron lm rolb g@ 1 jy^SdWra.?a!gg 1 T^i SMttee: bSekoppa S*ioo* <M ° any sweeter. The book don’t ray anything I -*»**.~ r about trees and birda tecouecUon with ‘pow- I 2Sta/S£ile. ^RrjSfSSTiffiieSm erfel ooayanioM.’ Dua l be troubled becanso I Ks 25327c: cocks iv. sotavSiUoSl K a haven’t had seme great Mg experience I How Bgategl NWjc te Uo coatb e others. I don't expect lo be saved by mr I Drisd Frelt-Rengh. dsteft pesohm 3ffixc wart irwsaasnsS | BggEgjganrtg ^PENNYROYAL FILLS.I Ig.T.rrA.’rrow.M.ta.awta.v.Kr.T^k.l Mama this paper. Janl2—toe thn sat why AddrcuN.D. McDonalddlCo., BoxNo.402 Auimte “The Cheapest Furniture House in Georgia.” Yon will nva money by eendteg Its my rataloxu an 0 prices before you boy furniture. Bfxxett stock owest prices. Every say Is of furniture, from f 'Sure toS£“ Write wf; decMwkyly SHARP GINS.™ Ol offered. * SY eoTASta&Ti OTMOBBAND iiiflragSM-ra^^iX-^ fS 1 ^- PJPPyat .•«« fera. this paper. of oaara inta-oa. $525.00?SE , ‘?o N Wx^5i?SS W.a chi'destir 4 soNfaBond fit. New York; _ Name this paper. mam w4w DIOR SALE—ONE EIGHT HORSE POWER EM- a tine on skldL This mschtee hsa been lo ora a few month-. Is as good si new and made fisc service. Price 9400 on time tor approvedpepee- Anlhooy Murphy, Atlanta. Ge„ May 15,1m*T^ asst S by IBA2L B&OU PlWAuftfWrewsraTffiW Kant till, paper. V&ESgiX: