The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, June 08, 1886, Image 2

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2 THE WEEk^r CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY JUNE 8 1886. BILL ARP. RBMINISENCBS OF HIS VISIT TO THB CAHOLINAS. a in.iiM.niii vmun-oid dmu *imn. EMnunm tt CwJM-I* 014 frini-A MOM MIDI m 014-Aa.li."- HU li»r Arrival laMAcala, Bte. 1 found * sweet little gfrlnt Monroe, while I ril in North Carolina, whole name wae Fairfax Payne. Not long ago ahe became groublcd btcauae the money had given out and the little church waa unfinished. So ahe hegged her mother to let her cut off her beau, tifol hair and^aeli it. She bad road about a girl telling her hair for twenty dollars, and at laat thia little girl’s mother consented and the hair waa lent north to the editress of “Harper's Teuag People" with a timid little letter, and the Harpers advertised it and told bow the money waa to lie used, and published the little girl’s letter, and while I was there the eontrl butiona that had already came in from kind hearted people up north amounted to over two hnnired dollars, and they were atlii coming. Where there is a will there is a way, and thia shows what a little girl can do. But still it will not do forotherglrlstotrytheexperlment or the novelty of the experiment is over. It la one of three things that strike the popular fa ver the tirst time and tho tint time only. Even li (tie “Fair,” as they cal) her, eould not •elfguothar suit of hair for that price. While in Monroe, I rode out with a friend, and we atopped to, hat with old Unde Mike, as thoy call him, and to condole with him about hie lose, fer somebody hod stolen nil kome-mede hekin the night before, lie wee ajolly old men. of the olden time, end raised his own fcakln. His fsce eras red end round nnd clean shaved, except the gray fnngelthat covered his "Is this Billy Harp,’’ said ha and ho laoghed merrily. “Why Billy Harp, ain’t you n long ways from homer” and bo laughed again. “Wee it a negro that stole yourmeatr” aid I. “No, no, Billy Harp. A nagur wouldn't take that much. Nagnra always leave tome. A nagur would have been satisfied with a side or two but I lost about BOO pounds and it waa carried off In n wagin. No, air Billy Hern, it wersa white man, two of ’em I low. Whlto folka are powerful mean when they taken notion,” nnd ho laugbod uioro lively thao ever. “Well, Uncle Mike, I am glad yon take It an well, and can laugh over it. Borne folks would ke too mad to laugh.” — , Billy Harp,’ said be: “I've been laflln "Why.l ver alnae I found out my bakln waa gom think it baa give me the hlgheterricks, >pon my word 1 do," and ho laughed again. Hy friend told him ho most come out tonight and hear ,Billy Harp talk soma, and ho said he didn’t reckon ho coold, for ho etill bail one jinto of meat left, that they didn’t find, end be most stay and watch It, far it bad to do him until hog klllin time. “Bring't with you,” said I, "put It In a sack and bring It along and set on It.” “I moot do that,” said he, “yen, I mout do that, hut then you meat snake w laugh more'n tvtr. I'm tryln to atop, but I can's,” and ha hragbed more than ever, sure enough. Ho said he oeuldent understand why they dldent »b some man who had western moat, for ho eanldent eat that sort, and than that could had ought to he robbed. I bid Uncle Mike goodbye with great respect for hie good aatuie and his old-faahlonod ways. It la a aln to rob aman of his home made bakln. Mon- rea la building a twenty thousand dollar conrt-honaa and has the beet pobr house I have ever seen outside of a wealthy city. It la built of brick and la kept In admirable or der, The inmates, who were mostly old end dedttpid. seemed proud of their comfortable heme and laid they wen mighty well cared for. Leaving Monroe, I soon fonnd myself in the historic town of Cemdso, Mouth Carolina, when Lord Cornwallis whipped Oansrai flairs, but would not have whipped -the fight If General DaKalb bad been first In command. Three people do not have much regard for GrntmUtetoo. On# of their fudge* wea lec turing tho grand Jury about a certain road that wu very bad, and he aald it had not bean Worked since Gates ran uway from Cornwallis over that road, aud the tracks of tho artillery wc|0 tUSMi yet. Conors I Dekalb fcll.ln.’thstlt*lit,wlth eleven woanda and they point out the spot where he died. Uls monument Is there, and the corner stone waa laid by (lenoml LaFayelto In Hi Id. Cornwallis was In quarters thorn soma time— long tnougb to loan his wife or his woman < his something, and her grave la therewith stmplo headstone with the Inscription: “Agnes *f Glasgow lie* burled here. Kept., 1760. She was a lady of rank. I Camden Ja a beautiful town—a town of mag nificent distances. Lovllar houses never adorntd tho suburbs of any town. “Are those people all rich” said I to a friend. “Rlohl no” aald hr, “they have been hut not now. They ate poor hot they have got taste and sentiment and will fix up.” Thiels the home of Gener al Kershaw and General Kennedy the minister to Chinn nnd U waa the home of tho gallant General Chestnut. While sitting la the plus* a well preserved eld gentlemen colled to tee me, nnd taking me by the hind affectionately, laid with aom* tendcinaes: "1 am glad to see you •gain. It has been fifty-three you* aloe# I saw yoo and bed you on my knee.” Ho sat down by mo and told mr * notable events that look ■ hood,'end bow my mother t —her only rtlaUvo-afler a long ispara- tlon and what a glad cxcitcmcut came ever the little village of Riudolph when it waa known that tka long lost sister had been found. How three two tow their p*. rente hurled In oae grave In Charleston, 8. <’„ during tho ter- vibla scourge end ptelilenco of lol l and la Ihe panic and confusion tho boy wae tent north and bis sister loBavannah and neither knew their destination uor did they find each ether for nineteen you*. 1 knew the roman tic story well, bat It wae a comfort to meet with a stranger In a strange piece who remembered It all and could tell me more than 1 knew. At Kingsville I wanted breakfast, fur 1 bad leu Colombia without any; but there waa no break fast home, and I had to wait there two beer* for a train. A darkey told tne of an old negro woman who sometimes so*, up right gecd vittcla for white folks, end so 1 walked ever to her ebenty. Mho met me al tho door with an old-fashioned low-country curtsy, and had n gingham handkerchief on her bead, after the good old style. ''Yea, marater,” ahe said; “would yen like some coffee and tome tqtgs and a hoe- take, and some fish, and soma fried tatere!” 1 was glad I came, for everything waa nice, and the eld woman talked like tka olden **•»**. “* lo,r *' ,# rleaiure de white fhlkt,” anld the. “I wea railed by da white folka, and all de good dsr Is In me I got from dour. Day waa.my friends in slavery tlmra, and dey la yet. 1 dot a love to pleasure 'em, sir.” “How much do I owe you, aunty?” said I. hhe mads another curtsy ' and said: “Marater, I baa no price at all, air. I always units de whit* felka aud thank ’em for what they .gimme, whedder much or little. I alaaye treats’em, air, dey It mighty good to me. 1 ’ ZebTece* eooMant heat herplayinx dame- gogne aad distributing tatty. I had Intended to give her a quarter, bat the got half « dot- lar jnit as easy. I ana homo now nnd am happy. Iam five mile* from a railroad and a town and politics. 1 dent want anybody to aay polities to tut natal 1 got ranted; In fket, I with tko election for governor wu over, for 1 want to ke calm aad rerane, and 1 am afraid they wont Mm. Arpnad 1 have paired off-ska " * wont Well I wish [ uaod to think it was iam bat um older 1 grow tka sore willing I in It Wist thorn with the ballot. Mia. Arp votes me anyhow, and I don’t aeo why ahe shouldn't veto henclf. Cot I reckon that I* why they are nee allowed to veto be It weak! be giving them twv votes to ear merry meJ would stand seme chance of getting an office if the women ccold veto for they are my friends. A woman told me tho other day tho wished the could vote for mo for governor. I naked her why and she said "because you are to good to keep Bn. Arp in stove wood end to help her make op the bed and you let her sleep as long in the morning as she wants to—tfam’a why." Now three are t' " or. Lit Gordon a let me. Mm. Arp and I bav< ■ays ahe went vote If 1 won tko women coold vote. I an DURING THE WEEK. Tur*<lay, June 1.—Tho fjtiaronUne lows at Philadelphia have gone Into effect A clr.mlxr from the portc to the power* complains that tbs Greek* are dilatory In disarming....Tho French chamber of depnHes has voted oue hundred thous and fraik* to the frind for the establlibmentof tho Tasteur ioMiiutc Provincial mayors throughout Belgium have luued orders prohibiting the so cialist demonstration* announced for the 13th of June....Major If. O. Runell, ngambler well known in the MfeslmipM valley, was found dead In his room at Indianapolis. In the Citv.—Frank Mitchell, a negro boy, ac cidentally (hot himself through Ills left hand whilo fooling with aplitol The artesian water pipes are being laid on Alabama street..-..A revival is in progress at the First Haptlftt church The Whitehall railroad gates are being worked with regularity. I Wednesday. June ».-Chlef Engineer Eckel, of the Hyraruae, N. Y., Are department, was killed at a fire by being ran over by a hook and ladder buck Pensacola, Fla., was visited by a §60,000 fire Tho supreme court of New York has affirmed the sentence of Charles A. Buddeasick to rV Imprisonment Mr. John Kelly, the New York Tammany hall politician, dIed ...J. T. Wheaton, of the Chatham artillery, Savannah, has resigned. INVNKCITT.—The tower of the artesian well Is being lmllu..v..The church of Christ on Hunter street is nearing completion James (Spencer, a carpenter, fell from a building, receiving serious Internal Injuries Wasence lioyd, a young white boy. was dangerously hurt hy falling from a wagon. Thursday, .June 3.—a Jury has been secured to try the Ea*t Ht. Loula strikers Tho Maine demo crat* have nominated Hon. Clark 8. Xd wards for governor..... Marchand s opera homo at Alllanoe, Ohio, a four story building, fell, causing a loss of about 940,000 Judge T. W. Hooper, of Clarendon, Monroe county, Ark., has been sent to prison for two years for Issuing spurious county Henry lfavemayer, of Babylon, L. I., a large sugar refiner, died suddenly. In TiirCiTY.—W’lthers’ foundry, near the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad shop*, was destroyed by firo .Kd Ford, a negro man, had his left hand broken hy falling from a wagon and awheel running over It captain William I». Marshall, of tha corps of engineers;! T nl ted Btates army, and Mtsa Linda Hill Cohjnltt, daughter of (Senator Colquitt, were married. Friday, Juna 4.—The sculling race between I’.ubcar, of England, and Christian Nelson, of Australia, was rowed over tho river Thames cham pionship rour*t) and won by Ilubcar.... A com mission from congress announced to General Ceneeres his elcetlon as president of the republic Of Peru The large freight house of the VandaUa railroad at fit. !.ouls was destroyed by fire, the loss amounting to 176,000. In the City. The headquarters of tho homo mission board of tho southern Presbyterian chnrch, have been moved from Kichmond, Va., to Atlanta. Tho members of tho Goto City Guard are dis cussing a trip to Texas in August The Concor dia auoclatiou gave a picnic to Icevlllo .-..Grout pn parstlons sre being ramie for tho closing exor cist s of the public schools, which will take place on Juno 18. . Saturday, June fl.-Thirty-two now caws of cholera and twenty ono deaths aro reported for yesterday in Venire, Italy Thero were 1f-0 business failures In tho United States during the past week and 27 In Canada The Maxwell caso wee given to tho Jury at 0 o’clock last night Frank and Obsrles Zabcc, brothers, of Heading, Pa., had a quarrel, when Frank fired three ;*hots Into hie brother's stomach and lungs and then shot himself In the head, tho woundaof both being very dangerous .Twelve mtlee of the Georgia Midland railroad havo boon graded, ho lloaing fit Columbus. In vhb City.—Tho railroads centering In At lanta bare changed nearly all their engines and other rolling stock to standard gaugo, the tracks being changed on Tuesday last ... Ed Morris broke his left arm whilo playing baseball A much needed aud a very good rain visited this section. Sunday, •Tuna 0.—William K. Marshall's fa mous palming of "Our Saviour” was burned In a fire lu New York..,.. Thomas H. Lewis, of Louis iana, attempted to kill MIm Maggie Bracken in Birmingham, Ala Tho Cook county, III,, grand Jury In their rt |*orl say there are over oue hundred anarchists for whom warrants havo been sworn out fur participating In the rccont riots in Chicago. ....A crowd of over one thousand Irlsbmon drove the police off an estate near Tullalo, county Clare, who were distraining cattle John lilts, late president, and Charles B. Premtw, lato cashier of tho German-Aincrlcan National bank of Wa*h< Ini ion city, were convicted of making false entries In the books of the hank aud seuteucod toflvoyears In the Albany penlieutlary. IN THK City.—An excursion )»arty from the neighborhood of 8pringfle!d, Plqua and Dayton, ohla reached Atlanta, and after staying here for a day or two will vUU other portions of Georgia. Judge Daniel PUtman, who dropped dead on the street last Saturday, had his life Insured fbr >9.400 Mr. It. !«. Jones, who shot and killed Colonel Frank P. Gray tomo time ago, la still In Jell... Colonel and Mrs. X. P. 1 towel I celebrated their silver wedillug at their home In West Bud, and they were the reclplentCof more than two hundred coetly and beautiful prosonts, STOLEN 1IT A CIIA7.Y MAN. UNFIT TO LIVE. Tw. Of To annum. Of • wut* Bor imaa to. ■retro* M wincoreur. v.-jim luin r—- Kris BU Xn.co.oc. at ZaOaaoe, Tran., Bat a Snax *11 tko luu, BtO. WntCBxmxR, Va., Juno 4.—We* Honest, »d Tab], Banka, negroes, were hanged at 0i!9 o'clock this morning, toe tho mnrdor of Joseph HcFaol on the night of Noromber 14, 1804. Helix Ions services iu the fall wore con ducted bp Bor. J. P, Hyde Koontz nnd Fx. hortcr E. J. Krone nnd Ber. Whitmore. Captain Denton, of the salvation army, was alio present. They lasted abont an hour, and the sacrament wu administered. Tbs crlmi. sal, then marched with the officials and min- iltcrr. They stopped np firmly ton stops to the floor of the scaffold. Banks began to tremble violently, but Honesty stool firm on the trap door. Mr. Moody’s hymn, “There is Light in the Valley,’’ was then rang by re quest, both joining in loudly. Tho ministers returned to tho jolt step*. Honesty said: “I thank God I am converted,and I am going: homo to heaven. No man’s blood rests on my oonl. I have not to answer for It. I thank nil the officers nnd ministers for their kind- neao.” Banka utd; “I am not guilty of what la pat on me. I want to meet all my friends In heaven.” Their arms were thou pinioned, the blsck capdrawn over their heads and In n load voice both cried oat: “Good-bye, God bo with yoa.” The trap was sprung by a wire running Into tho cell in rear of tho scaffold. The limbs ot Banks were drawn up convulsively several times, ind Honesty's twice. At 15 minutes to ten o’clock the physicians pronounced them dead, the necks of both being broken. Tho mltlUry under Captain Milton guarded tho jail. About seventy-five spectators were pres ent. Nashvii.i.k, June 4.—[Special.]—The bang- log of Jim Baxter at J-ebanon today was a very quiet affair and attracted few people to town. Only twelve persons were inside the lnclosuro where the execution took place. Baxter's neck was not broken, hot he strangled to death in fifteen minutes, after which hit body was turned over to his relatives. He denied to the lest that he wes guilty. The crime for which he waa executed was peculiarly atrocious, on the night of the ISth of last September Mrs. Martha Tana was found dying in her own honar, on n prominent street of Leba non. Her brains had been beaten out with * four-pound stono from her own fireplace. She wae speechless until the day before her death, when she described the nseailants. Baxter, who had boen suspected, wu brought in and she identided him as the murderer. Andrew Chnrch was arrested u an accomplice, nnd a detective placed in a cell with Chnrch and Banter secured from Church a Bill confession of bow he waited outside the door to give tho elsnu white Harter killed Mrs. Lure. The dying statement of Mrs. Ltne and Church’s confession convicted Baxter, and the supreme court continued the sentence. Church was elso convicted, and Is now serving a life sen tence in thestoto penitentiary. OrKbotmaa, La., June 4.—Alfred Taylor colon d, aged S'.’, was hanged here at 1:37 this afternoon, for assaulting n whlto woman in February laat. lio pretested his innocence to the Istt. Namivii lx, June -I.—On March SO, 18S3, Allen Herbert and Henry Edwards were working et a quarry In this city. They had a quarrel about a drill, which wu rtvlvedjater in the day. Herbert wu abusing Edwlr.ls, who told him If be wanted the drill tocomo end take it, adding that if he laid ills hands on it he would cut his threat. Herbertjuthp- qd at him and plunged bit knlih into him " In. Edwarda fell, DAVIS' CAMP CHEST. An Interesting Kelle Owned by a Wilkes County Lady. From the Washington, (is , chronicle. It is probably not generally known that a very interesting relic of the war time* la owned in this plscr. It is the camp cheat of PreaidfBt Jefferson llavi* which be used white visiting the armies of the eonth. It is solid mahogany and as well made as skilled workmanship eould make it; is three feet long, two feet deep and ona foot wide, by actual measurement: a leaf bangs down on each side, snd when raised make a table three feet square, the lid forming the center leaf. The interior of the chest is in two compartments, one large snd open, the other filled with cum of different depths that elide down and rest on each other. 8ome of these were made for holding writing materials, white others were nisds for holding salt, pepper and other condi ment* for tabic use. The lamented Mr. Bobert Toombs recogniz ed this chest a few years ago, and remarked that be had eaten from it in the camps near Richmond. At the evacuation of the confederate eapl- to], Mr. Davis found ho could not carry this chest with him and so requested Col. J. T. Taylor Wood to present it to Major John B. Weems. The latter, now deceased wu the father of Mrs. Belle Virgin of this place, who now owns this very interesting relic. Mrs. Virgin lived in Macon until a few years ago, when she moved to this plsce. While living there she wu Drat offered a thousand dollars fer the chest by a northern man who finally rtn his hid up u high u three thonund dol lars, when this Isdy, whose heart hu always burned with that deep sense of patriotism for which our noble southern women were so not ed, ftankly told him that sho would not toil this relic at any price to a man who had boen ) enemy of tho south. This chest wu brought on to Washington at the close of the war at the same time Mr. Davis catuc through, snd wu concealed here. Mrs. Virgin afterwards carried it to Macon when sho moved from here there. It hu been in her father's and her possession ever since wss presented to him. The following note, the original of which Mrs. Virgin has, accompanied the chest: to: i,MX J. II. Wens, Commandant of Post: in return for your kindness and attention both - J Mr. Davis and myself, please aoccpt his camp chest, lie trusts that yon, under mote favorable empires, may have an opportunity of urine It. J. Tavlo* wood, Colonel. THEBES SEVER CUBE, BUT THEY SUBJECT TUB WEARER TO STR1ML1TED RiagtiiE'e with all Sta honors, being equalled onl j by hydrophobia. No matter how ctrong one may be, rupturo la a lurkinf^oeray, undermining the constitution and unfitting its Yicttm for all the’jmyrical aud social enjoyments of life. The displacement of the bowel in rupture and the use of tho trust affect tho kid* neys, bladder and other organs till ixnpotency, impaired memory, fevers Bright’s diseaiei and other mortl* fxiDft ailments are Induced. DR. J. A. BHERMAN, well known throughout thia oornttrylutd the We* Indie*, through hia too* ceaafbl method of curing rupture, la now at his New York office, 2W iBrotduray, where he may be dally ers and dM jn*£2jn£*fcwk£tojM!onwn^ from physicians, clergymen, merchants, farm CHOP REPORTS. 3*S The Prospects for a Fair Tfeld Unusually Good* Commissioner of Agrlcultnre J. TV Header son baa received crop reports for ?&£ from a large number of hia special agento* era! retail is gratifying. The reports from all sections of the gute con cur in declaring the corn and oat^&Apj to bo unusually, good, porn averages on 1 per cent, and in man; ‘ reported to avenge and ten per cent.. Tho fair in all aoctioma. In southwest Geor gia It Is a frill crop. Wheat, it virtually a failure, owing to the cold and wet spring. The frnit crop if frill in all sections. Miscellaneous crops are good. The recent rains ana warm weather have acted favorably -upon crops of all kinds. 8bould the weather continue favorable there will be no reason to complain of short crops. In the main, the comments accompanying the reports are hopeful. Commissioner Henderson will send out the next monthly crop report abont tho tenth in slant. F1T8: All Fite stopped free by Dr. Eline’e Great Nerve restorer. No Fita>fter drat day’s file. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $3 trial bottle free to Fit cooes. Send to Dn Kline, Ml Arch St. Philadelphia. Pa. A Montgomery Hoy Relates Ilia Marvelous * Experience. HifMrf.vcmAir, Ala., May .31.—[Special.]— Friday afternoon, a few minutes before 4 o'clock, a man dresred in the attlro of a farmer, who car ried a carpet bag, stepped ou the platform of the union pefortifier depot In Mmiifomcry. lie fitve his nozne as James Coon when ho purchased a ticket to Irondsle. A white newsboy stepped up and fold: •'Mister, let me carry yourbogg*g*to the train.” lie wax htuded the carpet-bng, which he took to the tniu whten wax about to leave. When the boy stepped on board the train he wa« told to sit c.on u a minute until the tralu stojm.vl and he would get hl« pay. The man fumMcd lu his pocket until the train had pulled out from the city, when ho told the boy he wanted him to h>j cotton, and if he ojicncd his mouth he would kill him. The boy was badly frightened, and w ten the conductor came around he waa as dumb as au ojftcr. The man pictured roxy scenes at hi* country horn ‘ vat with hit eyet promisee. TTnei » left the train and walked towards the woods with the boy, u ho U'gan to get frightened. When the bettio was reached it wax made of lags and tho tu- Suh. L rnur eep on the floor i lmndale was reached the mtu wa* told be must sleep on a pallet, anything he would beat him to < tight the boy was made to sleep train . refused when aud him. li reached miles and Uwt bla way in the woods, lie * over tho mountains aud reached Utrmmgnxm Saturday night. He went to the car tho pa of the Louisville aud Nashville railroad, and wax found crying In an exhausted condition by Mr. Berry Flynn, the foreman, who took him In hand, and asked him w hat w as the nutter. The boy told the following «tory: “Mr nun. U Bob t4* Baitiettai 1 am tii-li. vi«ta eld. I Hr. lu Montgomery to the yard or Mietitr Mctiax. My sh-|> father U ■***■* llumerey.whotaanatchltoS. Iam a uewiboy ind lell paf* n every day. I wax stolen hy ihe man. lie .aid he would km me If I tried l A**7- .He eeld he wanted me to hoe rotten. lUflldmaiid.tancdtomybcaM by walking 1 K t huugtr end.topped here to rest 1 don't mind tejrXokn. hut I know my mother U xrtev. log for mr. >r.d I know 1 am for her." Mr. Flynn took ihe little fellow tu char,e.and ho will ht soot In me tomorrow. look u a wotthU— whit* man, who U regarded at entry. He will he arreted tor alalucUouT Ttieorie. ta Relation to Malarial Dlreaen Have little Imerert for the general public, lot a reliable reran of preventing nnd relieving them U of \ ital importance. The potitiva ex perience of tire south in the wont form of ma laria is given in the following indoreement ftom the Mobile Advertiser “Darby's Prophy lactic Fluid in an scant for effectually prevent ing the spread of jMlow ftnr sad kindred dis rate!. It toiAii* all that is claimed for it” again snd sgali . , Instantly. Herbert (led but was convicted nnd sentenced to deni de granted a respite of 30 days which fa now followed by a commutation to life Imprison meat. IUi.khir, N. C., June 1.—At noon today a JaekrouTille, Oualow county, acorn McNair, i negro, 19 years old, waa banned for repo com mitted In April of tut year, upon a white girl, uineycan old. Jacksorvilie, Fla,, June 5.—Dayton and Arthur Williams, tho fir.t convicted of murder and the other or rape from which tho victim died,were ha nged at Orlando, Fla., today. The hanging an private. Drayton confaaMd hit crime. Wflllaus pcislited he waa Innocent. STRENGTH OF THB ANARCHISTS. How They btiiml In Europe nnd In th# American CHI... From the New York Mali and Kipren. “How strong are tho anarehlitain point of Humbert?" waa naked of Mezeroff, the groat Rtta. .ton nthilht. ''There Usurer are tu neatly correct aa It 1,1* to get them: Bursts 10,000 NewYork -.7,500 tictmany 90,000 Chicago -5,000 Austria 10.000 Milwaukee- 700 Hungary 5,000 I’lUihurg. 350 llohcmie 5,000 Philadelphia...—. 350 Switzerland -.—.19.000 Cincinnati 300 Fiance 5,000 St. louts 150 Bnaland 15,000 Buffalo loo "This shows a total or 55,000 in Korop* and *.150 in America,'' resumed Mezeroff. after bo bad mimed ihe table ho had prepared. “Wo muit add something to Um for place, not .. counted for,” be continued, “and we will put down tho American auarchlrt population at 16,000, and that of Europe 96,000, all told. Thia lathe top fiture. The rmall number In Kurela, which la tha birth place of anarchy, may he a surprise, but then th* oeder is entirely overahadowcl by nihilizm. Tha tterceit auazchbu are the Russian Poles and the llohemlani and Hungarian., and they an gaining in numbers. Ireland la omitted ftom tho Ibt be cause that country doea not take kindly toanar- cttirl doctrines. The fbllowets of tho order In Knuland are quite numerous, but no trouble Is looked for lu that quarter whlto Queen Victoria la on ihe throne A prugramme of strictly martial nii.'lc 1- on the bills after her in.je-ty'i funeral takes place. The Kugltzk anarchists are alow and rielii crate. and they mean husittesa They are as a ini’*, better educated than their continental bit’ll,ion. In relation to the Usurer shown for so lirerland It should be explained that there are not l.’.UM Swiss anarchists, the majority being reiugecs from other couturier.' ’ duppooe ] should desire to become an anarchist, w would you advise me to proceed.’” It would boa very difficult matter for an Amer* lean to gain admittance to tho order, becaure all Americana are looked . - , on with susplctou. Yoo could not make an application for membership, ror there Is no recognized authority to which to •Wd* In selection ntwera tubers they proceed on the n Ihlll-t principle. Your character, your utter ances and your antecedents aro canvassed In pri vate long before your name la niggested for mem bership W hen It Is Cnslly protaicd, a commit tee Is appointed to shadow you, and you are track ed tot weeks aud perhaps months. All this time you are lu ltnoranrc of the attentions you are re ceiving, and not until you are elected a full- 3 .dgid anarchist «1U the first Intimation of the (nation dawn upon you.” ‘Put after all this trouble rappoK I should de- netoberwomtnr’ 'tu that event my advice I the city aa speedily as will happen and flatten might be drawn over a friendly glam ot beer or a soclsl game of cards. I believe 1 am tit* only man ht Men York wha wae elected and rrftnrd to take the auk or affiliation. Ido not consular my 111* In danger from lhal UUAT- ter. however, because an anarchist wUluot harm a nihilist who Is engaged on a mission which duty ‘w art." A Lucky Man. Loyd French, of Colaaburg, wu in town Wednesday and eallad at tha New* office. HI* good-natured face wal tnwreathed in smites, and “b* seemad just a happy u a big rau- fioner that noda nnd bends on the braaaaa." Loyd has just received 45,000 aa the result of n 41 investment tn the April drawing of Th* Louisiana Sato I-ottory, and no woodar ha It happy. Mr. French Bays ha hu drawn aavansl oaa'l prises la thia lottery before, hut had not bought a ticket foz several yean oatil Jana- ary: alaco then he hu a doUuiaoaeh monthly drawing, and th* fourth time h* hit It fbr aa The nnaahet of tho ticket wu 11,545. Mr. French hu a wife and flee chil dren, and ta a man la moderate clreum- ■lances. The money ho has drawn in tho lottery will pat him square on hi* fatt, and riv* him a start in th* world.-Kliz*b«tk (Ky.) Ktws, May I. nun COTTON EAWm CONSTITUTION OFTIOB, Atlanta* Juno 5. im NewYork—Cottonqulet. Spots,middling»!4c. Ret reoelptg today *»W balsa ataman,lie ttafoa last year; exports *,M6 bales; 5,71: last ya " Mock 800,1:5 hales: laat year titbit balm. Below we (tenths opening and oloM of cotton futures In Saw York today: PffiilRIffiRRRMRIMni i.u Ctrecd bnrely tlcailr: sale. 99.800 bales. Local —Cotton steady at tho following qnotatlo^ ■od middling »Xc; middling ffifo;'strlct tow mid- pg »Xc; tow middling 8>po; atrict good ordinary good ordinary 7X0; ordinary 7J4c; middling NEW YORK, June 5- The following la UM oonpzjatiTb cotton itatemeut fbr the weekending today t WrirecripB.ataH United Bute* porta.—— ss.431 Bhowlngaut lncreuim.—'-———lj.no Showing an Increase-'.' Exports for the sreek— Total exports to date... Rock atfanjjlte^utaapottt——m^50ff00« Same time last year oo tune lost rear 977 000 Amtrjqanrottansloat tor Oreat'EritiilT.— ljo'eco NEW YORK. June 5-The total vttlbl* npply of rotated ttoc the world b 2,150,715 balm of whisk BOTOIOIW. GRAIN, ETC, CONSTITUTION OFFICE Ar-orra. June 5.1 a Indicate ta lot trade today: ........ 8 U 8 45 ci ias ub sinaia 5 45 12?< 5 UK 5 42K ATLANTA, bmicn t| 9110: cart - mwirrm * * ?lf^iheat-i,'o. tnlRi Hay-Chotet timothy, large total Mo; choice thao- SLfiMSSsV’ ss-sat IEtudaid. grantlated g;.e; .tandazd A eic; off A I mss •Oj V ICO Cakes. rib. zldea le. PuguTEiSi it Znttthetion no*and m totnaerful rerorrtqrzuccere ro re-rwwjwi fi»j.i M^£23!. A BOON TO MDI! SUFFERING FROM Organlo Weakness, Impotence, 8exual or Nervous Debility, Weakening Losses and Derangoments of the Oeneratlvo and Nervous 8ystem, consequent on Youthful Indiscretions or . _ Excossos of Later Years. J. zenenv jyp OBnTAXK JISSTOBATIOX TO HEJ-LTlf J.YD NiFRODD - WITHOUT STOMACH MEDICATION. ggB BH OF ALL APES, who *r# wxxk, ncmrnx and debilltxMd, who auifer in body or ■wl s ^fST, r ,nM BrtBsSKiMbitlOBlaM and nemleai, can bo rexlored by the MARSTON BOLUS TREATMENT. tw’ n. ft, Gibb*, the lata editor of “ Ilall'a Jonrnal of Health,” and an authority 00 Kodlcatloa, nndtr date of July IS. 1883. say*: “Th® Maratou Uolui la nUml- SblSriKpSSU> thfiurp— tor TYhieU it I* iul.adad.” SUCCESSFUL Money itEFtrypED OF REFERENCES! where this treatment full* to effect a Perfect Cura I treat* *■ rqj Yolantary tastlmonial* ronchlnf for tha aOieaey of m«nt rtcalred from firatofrilpatUnta. UP YOU HAVE DBBR DRUGGED AND IIUSU1UGGED nY AnVEIVTINED vosTRVJVsi HPRjrr Yovn nosky hi vai.v and ijavk lob IIOPK/iT WL.L BE TO YOUR INTEHB8T TO SBIVD FOll OUR ICC Prtnif tnatlnfi frilly on tha natnra of tb«*e dlocooe*. their caw ■■■■■■■■■ rare; tho opinions of eminent medical men a* to tho cffii IgiYln? other information of inrglculahio taluo to euftcrorsj Bonthem Normal School and Bnsini (EriabMtitedJte ) lCT.j^LaywS Wbrmal Beheqlt^thaEewitb. Total irrltu* MdlSo.ntloB rafcs! SSO.oTpwa fer **e ' Baud, Tuition and Diploma. Par laraa anr.utl Catalogu. a’ fflfl.l4EkBnwtiagGraaw,Ky. |jr Pimm Nam* Ik* Omatnutfon I I—li--'J'—1 -1 — 1 - FREE FARMS IN SANLUIS The moot Wonderful Agricultural Fork in America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufact uring towns. FARMERS* PARADISE I Magnifi centcrow Titled in 1885. thousand? or ACIil-S OP GOVEItNMKNT LAND, subject to preemption and homestead. Lands for sale to actual settlers at 13.00 per Acre. Long time, park ENGINES, I MUXS. WATER-WHEELS, MUX. . STONES, CBCSHERMILLS.' TJB BURE TO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE TOU D buy. fiend for circulars of the beat thing ever Greentad fbr th* farmer. Mention Constitution. 1 A, A. DxLOACU A SRC., Atlanta <7*. QMSiBggajsrim Mention this paper.’ mar. 23 why m. TheGlobe Cotton and Com Planter Fertilizer Distributor. ICapital Prize $150,000. Drawinga of tho Louisiana fiiato Lottery ompti W. the tmderalxued Banks and Banken will pry all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana BUI* Lottark I nay be presented at mu cmiutera Pm. Lcnisiana’National Bank. X. W. KILBRETH, Pm. State National Rank. A. BALDWIN* Pm. New Orleans National Bank. unprecedenteT AHRACTIONS Oxsr Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated tn l£CS for twenty-five years by thr Ltgislafure fbr Educational and Charitable purpo “M capital of 51,000,000, to which araasm iver 5550,000 hu alnceheen added. By an orenrhelmlng popular rote, ibfMuehlr* Oonmltutloii Ire Ormad Single Numbinr Drawings will taka place monthly. It never tcalcaor pottpouas. Look at tha Amov ing distribution: which hag failed fn any oonteat, has been still farther lmpraw ed. and la now fully adapted to any charmer of roti^andj^ernhat unskilled labor, twoatyh t aad It to the maTaunute planter made, tnd will Save! its Cost Three Times Over SINGLE SEASON TWO HANDS . AND ONE TEAM.' ! GLOBE PLA5TEB M’FG. CO., 228 Marietta Street, Atlanta, So. Uentliu this paper. mint "OLD RELIABLE” 1GLBURN WAGON JL huheenkm the market for thiityeeven yearn ■u toot nelgnbor, ha will aay buy the Minima. _ , of Harriet AS for dismission. Thia SSSiASM ged ttom his admlbtttraUoa ^.fimMtmdvtetoi^ug^ta^riiWL qpifi-w8mo OMissssas* ACHE HARROW. Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing lu the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tima lay ^Cndtz Utepeiaonal auperriston ud managemmi Capital Prize $150,000 NOTICE—Tickets are Ten Dollars octe. Halm, Fire Doll are. birth. Two Dollars. Tetuhx One Dollar. Llatof Prtaem 1 Capitalpriseof lltoCOO.—.....XIM-Otk % So® “Fxtaeaof K 9U.OOJ f 300— 100.... Bu AmoxiWARon rxuxa: 150 Appraxlmatiosi Prism of 200 —-X35.il: 1 So m ii W IJJN L25» Prime amounting to — Jb5 Applications lot rates to clubs should bemad* rte, ft Tin* full orSetTYork"Exchangi^loordinary tetien’ean reucy hy egprem (at om.ezpenre) AddereMd Os M. A. DACPHTN, WasIngtcB. D. (X , KiVe P.8. Money Orderapxjtble tnd id- Crete Hegiitefed b erf era to |*IW OKLMAKS NATIONAL BU>, New OrleaAS.Zm. ESTABLISHED 18(8? CHOICE OLD'" WHISKIES | MILD, MELLOW, AfiD DELICIOUS | OMBesemWdslv, $18.00 Dnrlwlled Dppa-Tea WMsby, 18.00 Bransilci Clab WUsley, '• 18.00 j liurd Lf nuT,\VljTj| H.&H.W.CATHERW00D Hi Era Fksal EL. PmUDBtPUU. MEWTOBX OtnOE-l* (OUTS WUAAM SR 8 INDISTINCT PRINT f