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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA- TUESDAY JUNE 8 1886
X"*V ZS? wt8t to MOT 10 writ*
DO
j. o. ALLISON, Galveston* Tew*, for tall
particular!. Kune this paper. fcb»—wkyly
mid n»«ji»«*wn -OUGir
Echoes and M. I
N.D. McDonald A Co., Box
Fort and
| No. 402 AflRI
maraowky tf
riEOROIA, FAYETTE COUNTY-TO WHOM IT
n nay concern: 8u«an II. Htell, administratrix
tebont* non, of Tandy D.Klnr, makoa application
fotteomrtjn hi*petition d »1y died for* Yelteno!
4l»ml»al from naid administration, *ald aopllca*
Hon will be heard on the tint Monday In Beptem-
n. 1 ,^?, h 3 m M ‘ y .. }1, >. 1 Tri*KK,.lS,On ll n,r,.
j» ef lh- *talfh aflM ma D \!r.<l ar- rj
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IfxwSSJS^fSa 3 iKSI SSSSSfeoS
nt, Imlitkii and Baretaf of the BtM
HaartbwmLMIawa, MatorK
ta aai Tithr. braahboaa r-T-r,
, j n» aft*r Finn, Chronic Diar-
MJfcS&SSJKIS
SlftQIGEB'.SJUflimU
«R UTOMACHasflBQWKLB.
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aTADICER’8 AURANTII
ffteaslatyaBDraxtUt* Prtoafll.OOpwtetU*
O. F.STADICER, Proprietor,
UO eo. MONT »T., pmiadstphia, Pro
Pan, this paper. eailHMlaf lain
aw *• * »4gj
CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO
VAinnucrniuu or
CHATTAHOOCHEE 'RIVER
BRICK.
Office 55 Broad St., Atlanta, 6a,
Wa are prepared io fnnilih brick la any qua
41 ftkm to an* the time*
FLUX. OIL 1BI8BXD and MOULDED ESZOB
A SPECIALTY.
Baxarlta ar.d rriree nmilahad on ttplication
NUyUdAwklT um
CUREiheDEAP
Hew ratiKT iMraoTRn evantowan ear drums
*•"•» •■"** *w maw *MmHnb U- mO »r tu
•*mX4*m. U* MU-, wfctliMi JJ aiwy% la aeaMWa. AS
■iowua a m4ww»ii«m |I M I a.iw e y . a^Uiu«tr.i.4
S»*2S£Ks BFwffKS.-’•
-CLINGMAN’S .
T obacco
REMEDIES
THE CLIHGMAN TOBACCO ODTVERT
jHt cuwomaiTroMccociitT
imm
THE CLINOMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
A STORY OF THE WAR
Olympic, of (be Campfire, tbt March
and the D.ttlcfie'd,
From the Sew York 3f.ll *nd Bapren.
The prominent position accorded to General
John B. Gordon, of Georgia, la the recent me
morial ceramonira bp ej-oonfederateaatMoot-
gomerj, Ala., waanot dne aolelp to the fact
that Gordon held high rank In the army
the confederacy, fhe commonwealth of Ala*
bama baa a particular claim to abaro Gordon'
fame, and on the oceaaion of founding a mom
nment to her fallen confederate*, could not
well pace one whole name etsndi.’pre-emlnent-
ly at the head of the lilt of her citizen-sol
dicry, llTlng or dead. Between Gordon and
Jefforaon Daria than i> certainly no room for
contract to the disparagement of Gordon. Thie
refen to theatatua of each fa WW. Bat
1W1I, when Darla raeeired the homage of
state and th* plaodita of n whole people nt bit
inauguration aa preaident of the now nation,
Gordon waa probably about the last man to bo
thought of aa on* erea to dirlde with Dari
the honor* of a great pnblle oration on that
historic spot in Montgomery. When Daria
waa made prMident Gordon was in the forest
of northern Alabama drumming up a band of
hardy woodmen to lead to war. Me brought
them out, allttlo file orer which he waa cap.
tain, wearing aa badge* of their character and
determination cap* made of wildcat ikina.
Three men Gordon ibltlatcd In the early bat
tles of Virginia. Gordon came out of the war,
as Daria wall said at Montgomery, the right-
hand man of Lea, Me bad Jackion’a battered
battalion, at his back, and held Jackson'
place in the hearts and in tba hopes of the
southern people. The men who bed rallied
about him in 1WI1 were of the clan which
continued to gmritnto to his standard until
Apimmatox. They wero men who, like him.
self, meant business. When tho flag of truce
went up on the memorable April day these
men did not understand such doings—silence
in tho presence of foes—end they kept up the
lighting. Gordon was obliged to striko down
their muskets with his sword to present
massacre of the peacefully disposed federal
general! and aids who condnotod tho capital*,
lion. They were not the petted scions of aril
tecracy, those veterans of Gordon in lfltiS. No
moro his wildest company of I Mil, for north,
cm Alabama is not* Garden ofKdcn. In 1H01
ime ef n rough and hi
tolling to make tho wilderness
Slaves, to such aa had them, were not mere
animals, but fellow-laborers.
tub baptism or nnr.
At this memorial saaaon of the year It Is
natural to ask over tho graves of tho honored
deed whether it was all carnage, that tragady
ir." Vi -
which wa call ‘Tba War."
vero thero no
lothing wa may proudly recall to assure us
that modem soldiers an not men machines
devoid of tinman lapnlaeand cold to the no-
blcT sentiment* which burst tho bounds of
convention? Let ns see. New York and
Alabama at opposite extremities of tho na
tion. The first encounter between troop* of
thrao stats* on tho fluid of Bull Hun. Gor
don’* “Wildest Hangers" wero there end
many similar bands,united In the Fourth,Fifth
> With regiments, Alabama voluntasrs, an-
opening ol
egnlnr fight on the plateau along tho War-
teuton pike, wham the hesvieet work was
dene, two New York regiment* warn moving
in parallel lines against the enemy. One waa
the Twenty-aevantb New York, under-Col. M.
W. Mocutn, the other the Eighth New York
militia. The latter wore the grayslate uni
foim and in this movement were soon aspara
ttd Dorn vltwoftba Twenty-seventh by en
tering a wood. The uneven surface of tho
ground and th* wood eansed these commands
to drill apart The Twenty seventh did not
snesnntar the enemy In tu march, bat the
Eighth wai detained by a show of opposition
from some of Bee's retiring troops tine of
Bee's regiments was tho Fourth Alabama.
Thcae men wore cadet gray, and when they
fell back (Tom tho crest, marching eolnmu
front, they passed over the very ground to
ward which the Eighth NewjYork waa strug
gling. The distance between tho Alabamians
and the Iwent) seventh regiment at flrat was
luch that atari and bars could not ho distin
guished from stars and stripes, but as their
lines of march warn converging and both
were hurrying on iu tho confusion of tho
hour, they drilled into proximity, too dm*
for the occasion. A* the regiments nearal
etch other some at the New York men called
out that the other body was confederate and
began to prepare for flring on it. Others tie-
claicd excitedly that itlwai tho Eighth New
Yolk, and begged that their comrades should
net Are on friends. Company D, of tho
Twenty-seventh regiment, had the head of
column. It was lad that day by Captain M,
Jiogera, of Binghamton, an intrepid soldier,
who was Slocum's chief of stair duriog hla ca
reer si a general officer. Slocum mw the di
lemma, and with hta adjutant galloped up to
tho hand of column, aud aa he did ao a confed
erate ran from the Held between tho two reg
iment* and declared that “the regimsut yon
der” wished to surrender to th* Twsnty-sov-
ruth. That settled the Identity or tbs string*
legiment. Colonel Slocum threatened the man
with drawn sword, but he persisted in bis
■tatemcnt,and C*| t do lingers and tho adj utaot
started toward the Alabamians, waviug a
has clock. This whole maneuver hail occur
red within ten minutes' time. When the flag
of truce had proceeded Some distance tho
Alabamian, tired on it and the Twenty-sev
enth's mi ii let go a volley. The Alaheml ms
replied In kind. The range wascloae, buttba
Twenty seventh was on ground lower than iu
opponent eernpied and many of tho confeder
ate bullets passed over harmleas. However,
twenty New Yorkers fellat the flrat Are. It
waa the baptism of tho Twenty-seventh regi
ment and n bloody cno at that. It struck
down n knot of fellow-townsmen, young men
ef Binghamton, all united by tho closest social
tier. The confederate who had made the fake
announcement was hayonetted for hit suppos
ed treachc ry. M* may have been innocent
and actually interpreted the reverse move
ment of hl» regiment as a aigu of defeat. Few
men on that Held knew what war was.
The Fourth Alabama fled from its warm po-
ntiou and the Twenty-seventh clung to the
Hope until joined l-y other forces. Eventually
it was compelled to yield, aud the famoua
Washington artillery hastened its movement
and showed tho men what cannon halls .wero
like.
BOTH SHOT 1>XAt).
The acquaintance of the two regiment* did
uot continue so disaitniusly as it had begun.
In the icoigaulutiou of the army, whlcbtook
place under McClellan, the Twenty-seventh
regiment was placed in Franklin's division,
McDowell's corps. After the siege of York-
town was under way, this division wa* aant to
the l'sninaula with tho Intention of storming
Gloucester Feint and turning the Yorktown
linen Be fun the work was ready, Yorktown
was tvsenated and th* divbloa was seat up
York rivtr to wise * strsgetic landing on the
1’in.unkey river fora new has* for the army
convenient to lilchmond. A landing wa*
made on the night of May B, at West Point,
th* confluence of the Famunkey and.York.
Slocum now commanded n brigade, but ho ac
companied th* Twenty-seventh regiment, and
t.y aid of row boats got it on shorn nn l de-
id It in skirmish iino across the olein to
the position. Two horsemen watched
movement and galloped off into the
woe de. The scheme waa discovered. Before
midnight Slocum’s troop: formed* semi cir
cle anued th* landing and had soma gum
a-bore. Company D of th* Twanty aavsnlh
had its entpoata cn tbs edge of a piece of
wood#. Daring the night many strange
aoist* wet* heard in the woods. On* was
caused, a* afterward r»vested, by aa attempt
to stampede the whole body of federal* by
driving s herd of mule* fastened together by
daasling leg chains through the bivoua.-a of
soldiers. Th* clatter was sufficient
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
-.DURHAM. N.O..U.S. A.
by aid
m
iltcpiag a
t* alarm 1
ins th* piekste, but th* mules did not
likssuch tactics and aid no more than kick
and rattle the chains. But * strange en
counter te«k place between the anugeniataof
th* Bull Ban crest, Company D, of the Twen
ty-seventh, New York, and the Fourth Ain
ham*. After the tisco of the male brigade
the woods became very quite. Ltenunint
Bailey, of sompany ~
delta poets to tee
While standing on one of them be detected
by n sound an object creeping -stealthily
through the underwood from tho confederate
liner. It was moonlight and themeuof com-
E ny I) were in open plain while the enemy
d a thick wood to ahtlter his movements.
Bailey rashly stepped out into fall view and
challenged, “halt! whocoi
tol shot and flash from near the gronnd in the
hashes was the reply. Bailey fell. Two of
his companion* fired at random into tho hush
where the flub wu seen, and then kept
the ward beside the dead soldier In silence the
remainder of tho night. At daybreak a body
dreeeed In gray wea found a few feet away
from th* fallen officer, who, aa it tamed out,
had given hi* life for the safety of the whole
expedition. Both the victims lay on their
hacks, stretched out foil length, and both
were shot through the heart. On search the
dead confederate proved to bo Hexgeant Hart
ley, Fourth Alabama. Oa hla person wu an
order from General Msgruder, authorising
Hartley to actu scout, also* revolver, with
one chamber empty, and a gold watch of
antique English pattern. Hartley wu on a
bold mission. Two divisions of confederate*
under General Smith ware concealed In tba
weeds around th* landing, among them
Wads Hampton’s legion, Hood’s Texans and
other crack organizations of tho commands
of Whiting end Jones. The corps of Long-
street and Hill were within supporting dis
tance. Smith’s plan wu to ueertaln tho situ-
kilo’s men, who had landed, and
> dark.
stion of Fran] r
surprise them during the night, while
ness would prevent ths gunboats from assist
ing the troons. The duth of Hartley, his
foiled tho scheme. The Twenty-seventh
out. 1
regiment opera I the battle which occurred
there the ensuing day, u skirmishers and the
Fourth Alabama performed similar service
for the confederates. The federal name of
thia engagement is West Point. Throughout
the Peninsula, Manaeauand Maryland cam
paign* the regiment* were often confronted,
hot there were no further occurences of a per-
•onal nature until the army drew np on the
oppoeite bonk of the Happanannock. Follow
ing tho Ant battle of Fredericksburg, In Du-
cembsr, when Franklin’s column had re-
crossed from tho Held to the left hank of tho
strum, the pickets of both armiu engaged
in friendly communication, exchanging news,
coffee and tobacco after tho usual fashion. At
the request of the friends of Hartley some of
the Twenty-seventh men who had been In tho
West Point affair, wero summoned from camp
to the outputs and went in a rowboat to the
middle of the strum, and there explained the
I irtlcnlara of the scout’s mysterious duth.
Briley’s brother wu * staff officer in on* of
the confederate commands then at Krelrlcks-
burg, and the promiso wu .given that the
watch would bo returned to the family at the
end of the war.
OH "rORLORH HOPE” ntJTV.
At the second battle of Frede deksburg the
Twenty-seventy engiged in tho succesefkil at
tack on Msrye’s heights on the 3d of May.
Whon Bedgwiek’s effort toentthrongh the con
federate llnu and Join Hooker at Chancel-
loisvllle wu repnlaed nt Salem heights on the
' .hat day the forces usamed the
Fredericksburg wu reoccapied by
the confederates early on the 4th, before
Sedgwick could get his ruervei established
there. Thus his force wu enveloped on throo
lidu. One rood, that by Banka’ ford, Wat
open and It wu to be a delicate tuk to light
for the porgeaalon of it and defend the moving
trains, cannon and troops. Tho term of ser
vice of the Twenty-seventh expired that day
and It wu placed on “forlorn nope” doty u
skirmisher*. The order wu to sell life as
durly u poiilble, make a duperato show of
valor, and gain lima for ths departing columns
by binfflng the snemy. Men wboe* time was
out would certainly do their beet with the
pro# pert of speedy return home before them.
The regiment took up a line muting the line
detcrilxd by the road to th* ford, at right
angle*. Two gens wero accreted in nplings
*a the hither side of the ravine, which
until he crossed by the confederates.
strong line wss set well ont in
front to skirmish. Columns nf confederates
moved put the outposts, but they did not at
tempt to tako tho ford road nntil dusk. Then
an attack wu made by several column*. The
Twtnty wvanlh akirmiahera draw back slowly
behind the ravine, and ths enemj^oUowed
nntil they retched canliter rang*. Vhe bid
den guns opened. Great swaths were cut out
of the foremut ranks, hut the fllu clued in
and pushed forward. Four timei it was re
peated, Then the horus were hitched in and
he guns wero hauled away toward the lord.
The Twenty-seventh discharged one volley
and then slowly retreated a mile acrou a
level plain, flring Indian feahlon. It had yet
to cram the main pike between Fredericks
burg and Chancellor*villa, points occupied by
the enemy. Where this road 4a intersected by
that to the ford there is n deep cut, and when
the regiment reached It th* clanglDg of ubru
and rattle of hood could Im hoard. The oav-
ally wu twooping down on tho meagre rear-
laid. The New Yorkers had the advantage,
wu now dark aud the • — ■
banka of tbi
balked ud _
ty-seventh fell Into the hands of the uvalry,
and Anally were placed under* guard belong
ing to th* Fourth Alabama. When the latter
learned that their old antagonist* were going
■' f declared that it would aura Ions-
cm logo on without them. Thomsn
of each regiment had looked for the preaonco
of the other* on every Add, determining by
the fallen or the prisoners when they had met.
The Twenty-scvrntb men captured there at
the rut reached the rendezvous at Elmir* In
time to be discharged with their eomradu who
had psised in safely. After the war Major C.
N. Elliot, a mining engineer on the works at
llcll Gate, learned the history of Hartlay from
a louthrrucr engaged there in the min*. El
liot probably killed Hartley, for ho tired one
ef the fatal ahote. Hartley's hems had bean
at Huntsville. 11s waa a Yale graduate and n
young man of promise. Beliey had been a
student, and at ths outbreak of the war wu
fitting for college under th* tutorship of Ste
phen A. Walker. The present district attor
ney was then at th* head of ths 8n*qash*nna
seminary, at Binghampton. Elliot promptly
forwarded tho watch taken from Hartley to
the fsmily at Huntsville and received a kind
acknowledgement of the courtesy. The
watch proved to be an old family relic, highly
prized and handed down for generations.
The Alabamians who survived ths war re
turned to ths work of civilising their noble
state, founding towns and achoole, building
railroad! and developing mine*. Central Gor
don located in the neighboring city of Atlan
ta. adopting Georgia for a permanent home.
The croakers bavo declared that t is spirit of
secession still lives, and that Jeff Davit would
onedty ran for president of the I'nitcdSutes.
It looks now ts though the whirligig of tinio
would bring to tho front u represent itive be
fore the nation of the manhood of the south in
the wu period, Gordon, th* lighting, back-
woods patriot, sad notParis.
Hava I'ssd It Otar Five Yean.
Gory doh, Iowa, July 7, lnS\—Lawrence,
William* A Co.—Dear Sits: Enclosed you will
nd 11.50, for which p'eaae send m* one bottle
cmtanll'a Caustic Balaam. I have need It
for ffv* years with the best results and c innot
afford to ho without it. Wimlv Krxu.
For tala In Atlanta by Brad dcld Jt Ware,
Whitehall street. Arisen, O*.
BALTIMORE’S CRUSADE.
MESSRS. JONES AND SMALL BRING
7HBIR LABORS TO A CLOSE.
TtaTwoBaoa Bring Tbeir Good Work to a Cloaa-
JiBal Saying*. Seme* and IneW«nta-A Re-
rival ZtMnltiogin tho Conversion of two
Ttacunnd Bouli-Imprwion* Mad*.
From the Baltimore herald.
For the last time, In Baltimore, tho ReY.Sam
Jones I art night mounted h!« tpiritnal charger
and tattled against the flesh and the devil. For
the last time bis strong, magnetic, melodious voice
ran through the rink. His wondertal revival is
ended so far as it may draw inspiration from his
stirring eloquence. Tonight the rink will be dark
and deserted, and the evangelist will be far on his
way to bis Georgia home.
The Anal service was productive of abundant
results. Hundreds were converted.
Prior to the service Mr. Jones announced that be
had preached at the 8t. James M. E. church in the
morning and learned that the pastor received only
9400 salary per annum. Thereupon Mr. Jones gave
the pastor f 10. After the sermon, as Hr. Jones and
the minister were returning to the flt. James hotel
In a carriage, a gentleman, who was one of the
party, turned to the evangelist and aald: “I pot
9100 in my pocket this momlag to give to the Lord.
I've cnly disposed of 950; here are the other ISO.
Keepthem. ,r Mr. Jones laughingly held up the
five crisp 910 bills and said to the min liter to whom
he had given the 910: “Ha! old fellow. I’ve cleared
940 on jou pretty quick, ain’t I?”
After relating this Incident amid applause.
Jones stated that ho knew of a Christian mai_ _
Maryland, with a wife and child, who was
plunged In despair, and needed 9170 to relieve
him from bis muery. The caw was really a needy
“i’ll be the first man to give this poor fellow
924” raid Mr. Jones. “Are there sixteen other men
o’ the same size here tonight?” Tbeu he looked
around him and requested Mr. Kxoelf to sing
“Keep In de Middle of de road,” white *~
desired to contribute 910might do so; 1
tal if any mlnbter ever raised an equal
cold, bard money in so s - -
could hardly bring tl*e.__
enough. Mr. Jones laid his ten dolltrhfl! on the
platform at his feet, and Rev. Dr. C. P. Williams
laid another there and ex-Judge Carey contributed
the third. In live minutes tho entire amount to
the penny waa lying at the feet of tno evangelist.
Tho applauso was tremendous. Today It will bo
sent to the deserving man.
KEM'l.Tfi A!tl» rCTURK MOVEMJWfTH.
After rcturulng to the hotel last night Mr. Jones
as asked to review his work in' Baltimore. Ho
said:
*T regard the mooting as one of tho most sue-
ecu nil meetings of my life. It has run along
smoothly. Thero baa been no friction, thcCiBdmen-
turn and power of the meeting havo increased
from day to day nntil thebrethren of the city say
that tho whole city has been more or loay touched
by the movement, and the moral sentiment of the
community has been purified. ;... ^.....
*7 have never been more kindly received by any
,_jple nor more faith hilly helpedin my-work by
any ministers or by anv of tho Christian laymen
than 1 have beon in Baltimore. Noble:Preachers 1
Xoblo people 1 . » -
“Aato tno extent df the work.' thMskbds of
Chrtatians testify they have been Mfcucd and
helped, and 1 trnst thousands have commenced!!
new life In Christ Jesua who we *
' dark aud thoy climbed the steep
he cut, leaving the cavalrymen
I nisapi on ted. A few* of the Twen*
THE BROWN COTTON GIN IS -A No. I."
••It la Simply Perfect.”
Has all the latest Improvements and it de*
Hvcrcd free of all charges at any accessible
int. 8cnd to company at X*w London, Ct.
r ratalcgne or a»k your merchant to order
one for you. to
.. . , j a single exception,
has been kind, end not a line of unjust criticism
have 1 seen In any of the papers. Tho reporters
have been faithful and attentive. God bloss the
people of Baltimore.”
The Christian ministers who have W unitedly
worked with Mr. Jonaa and Mr. Small intend to.
try to keep the great revival a going. They havtP
not bean able to secure the rink this week, ao the
meetings will be held every night during the week
at the new Methodist church, Lafayette square
and Gilmore street.
After closing the revival at Indianapolis. Messrs.
Jones and timail will hold revivals of varying
lengths atthe following places in the order in
which they are named: St. Paul, Minn.: Cedar
Rapids, la.; Oooeotd, Maas.; Chataouna, N. y.: sea
shore Camp-Meeting, near New Orleans, Miss.;
ItrookF, Mo.; Wamnburg. Mo.; Loveland Camp-
Meeting, near Cincinnati; Ohio Camp-Meetng,
near Cincinnati: Wlbena.0.; Wheeling, W. Va:
Round lake, N. Y.; Toledo, O.; Toronto, Can.;
Omaha* Nab.
Next year Mr. Jones and Mr. Sautl 1 will very
likely go to Europe.
There is apomtblllty that the evangelists will
return to Baltimore for 10 days In tho latter part of
June.
PARBWXLL HA VIRUS.
The crowd at the rink last night waa tremen
dous. Long before seven o’clock there was not
even standing room. Thousands word turned
away. They not only waited patiently for tho ser
vices to begin, bnt sat without murmur or a sign
other than that indicative of rapt attention,
through a sermon that consumed nearly two
hours In its delivery. The interest never flagged a
particle.
After tho sermon thero waa a great rush to
ahaae hands — good-bye—with tho uvaugcl-
1st, and many bade him adieu with tears in their
•yrs.
paragrap]—
“When Jesus lay In the garden of Gcthseaano
covered with bloody sweat, the recordlu' angel in
Heaven dipped Ills pen In It and wrote: “Peace
on earth; good-will to men.’
“Bob IngeraoU said the only thing he had
against the Christian rellgloB waa that It’s a
bloody religion. Bless your soul, that’s the reason
1 pin my faith to it.”
* Homo o’ you can remember when preachers ’<1
get tip and talk hyier-cAlvlnism, but, blaaa God,
there ain’t an intelligent congregnttou anywhere
now that’d listen to such Insulting talk.
”lf there’s a man who had a chance for salva
tion and didn’t, take It, 1 believe he’d mount the
highest spring In hell and cry ’Unjust!’
“If you air 1 tall to get to heaven, thoro’U be a
crown there unworn, a harp unstrung.
“How are you goln’ to bring ou Uie millennium
with half a gospel ? You are condemned, not be
cause you didn’t have a chance, but because you
didn't accept It. If there’s only six man In BMttv
mote'll taka a chance for heaven, I’ll oo boe; Os if
there’s only,one, I’ll be him.
“You keep on swearla’ an’ doin’ wrong, and
Justjralt for God to take yon by the hair or tho
hcaaand take you to heaven, whether yon want
to go or not, an r the first thing yoa know you’ll be
In the pit
“An’ I’ll tell you 'nother thing: Jf somebody waa
to turn everybody out in your Jail, the whole
(own'd be right up an’ huntin' for ’em to put 'am
back. Why? 'Canae, don’t you see, there's where
they b'long, an’ everybody knows it.
“If the devil an’ his crowd ware to take a good
man iu chain* to bell, every angel in .heaven
w ould chase him and bring tho good man back.
“An* I’ll tc.lyou ’r.other thing: Y’ou take an
old sinner to heaven, an’ 1 reckon the eood oconle
there wouldn't care much,
' ■ ' ■ “ ‘ ba . ,
t works on a map till he’s
c Thin
there with your schools first ?
* Trouble in this linb century's not that truth’s
uot prtached, but there's no room for the truth.
Every feller's head’s so fUU’o ignorance and error
that there’s no room for truth.
“Nowadays every little feller’s got his own opln-
lot-oriNotx.
•T he homo cf a whisky dealer Is clotted blood
pressed Into bricks and wrung from hearts of deso
late widow a
Whenever a feller makes up hh mind to do
menu
“Here wo have a city of 100.000 people, with
scarcely a thinker tu it, but every feller’s chock
full of opinions.
•One feller'* opicion is, no harm In dancin'; an
other's i», no barm in card pleyiu'; another’s, uo
harm in fakin’ a dram. Now, the tact is. them
ain’t yoarc pinions. Yoa got'em from «oue old
whisky soaked Judge or colonel.
“You’d Just aa well preach to a goat as to a feller
with hit opinions.
“No living man baa a right toon opinion on a
moral question—an’ that’s a pretty strong thing to
U ‘There opinions come fresh Irom the devil, an'
wheu they fly beck to hell they’ll carry you with
touched. The recond class are the careless hear*
era. who attend the meetings, yet are aa uncon
cerned ss to their soul’s salvation as If ihsyhad
tern listening to the song of a prima donna. The
thiid class are the forgetful hearers, who.nuk
5 ocd resolutions under the sermons of Small an<
ones, tut as scon as the voice of the preacher f«
silent these new-born resolutions meet with an un
timely death. The fourth class U the hardened
bearer*, who may be pounded so often with the
gcral hammer that they become uncoosciom of
the stroke. Two classes nave been bencfltted—the
Christians who have been enthused to do more
Chrictlan work, and the einnerswho have been
converted.” _
BLAINE ON HOME RULE.
He Addresses a Large Meeting at Portland,
Me., Explanature of the Irish Question.
Portland, Me., June 1.—The home rule
meeting tonight attracted an immense throng
and many ladies. Governor Robie presided.
After several local speakers had addressed the
meeting, Hon. Jamee G. Blaine ws« intro
duced, who was received with tremendous ap
plause.
Mr. Blaine aaid:
Your exct ‘
lion for the — m -
ter from a venerable citizen in an adjacent coun
ty asking me to explain, if 1 could, just what the
Iriah question is. l appreciate the question, or
rather I appreciate his . request ’ - —
Md evokesao^moclioppoij'
tloa among those who are directly interested.
There may be danger of not firing attention
enough to — *—
Now what —-
Mato and territory in the
[applause] and it ia what Ir —
in a parliament of G38 members; Great Britain has
553 and Ireland bas 105, and except with the
consent of that ^parliament, Ireland cannot
organize a gas company [laughter], ~ *
horse railroad company, or e ferry «tw »
stream, [Laughter], or do the slightest thing that
implies to legislative powers. Now, suppose we
bring that home end the state or Maine should be
linked w ith the state of New York, relatively as
large with the state of Maine aa England iu num
bers with Ireland, and your beautiful city here
could not tako a step for lu own improvement,
nor the state of Maine organize a corporation of
any kind or charter a company of any kind, un
lem the overwhelming galaxy of tho New York lei
Mature gavojhcr consent. How long uo j ou thin
the people or Maine would stand It? [Applause.
That is a simple question be
tween England and Ireland, cxceii
that there is a great fact in addition which wouh
not apply to New Y'ork and Maine—that there arc
centuries of wrong which have built up iuonu<
mtnts of hatred on the part of those who are the
subjectsof oppression, and which have aggravated
the question between Ireland and Great Britain
far beyond the limits that would be found buttveen
New York and Maine. I suppose If the ques
tion were left to the United States
to decide wc should say: “Adopt a federal
system. Have your legislature for Ireland, your
leglftlatme for England, your legislature for Wale*,
your legislature for Scotland, and your Imperial
oEngl .... -
questions that are Welsh
tied by Welshmen, and questions that
Heolch be settled by Scotchmen. [Applause [ Let
questions that effect tho whole empire of Great
Britain be rettlcd by parliament In which the four
titutionaf elements shall be Impartially
... d. [Applause.] I say that this would
be a shorthand method of settling tho quostion,
for we have lived f hat way for nearly oue hun
dred yean in the United States of America. I Ap
plause.
With this introduction, Mr. Blaine spoke at
great length and was fregnenUy applauded.
THE LONDON TIMES ON BLAINE.
He Flatters the Irish to Get Their Votes.
London. June 3.—The Times, commenting
on Mr, Blaine’s Portland speech, says:
Blaine mayor may not catch tho Irish vote by
perfounances such os that of Tuesday’s speech
and so win the prize which* fully aa much on per
sonal as on political grounds, has been snatched
from him once and again; bat we refuse to believe
that his Ignorant and presumptuous rant presents
the honest and independent opinion and reflec
tion of Americana. It is peculiarly absurd that he
Jhould pose as an advocate of a plan which he
supposes, quite wrongly ofcourre, would place
Ireland In the position of a state of tho American
union. He has been conspicuous for the samr
rev ont which now make him a flatterer of the
Irish, in the bloody shirt campaign against south
ern states rights, and if any southern state should
now attempt to deprive the negroes of sitlfrage, ho
would be toe lint to favor a settlement o(that local
‘ oeh( *
trace H
s opposed to the
Hotan’ Sir Cut Iflttk With OntifriR.
60. r«f sole hr oil tougskta **»
tugU-wky.y
U tOj|S < w—X-
word of God come from k*Tdltlon
THE TWO HAMS t OXVKRT TWO THOUSAND
At the Broadway M. F. Church yesterday morn
ing the Rev. Hugh L. Elderteo, pastor, preicbed
on the work of Rev- flam Jonc* and Mr. Sam
Small. He selected aa bis text Ezekiel xxxUl,3J.
“And lo. thou art unto them as a very lovely song,
of one that hath a pleasant voice, and coo play
well on an Instrument, for they hear thy words
but they do them not.'*
“Ezekiel waa a bold preacher,” aaid Mr. Elder-
Ice. “In a fear lees, vehement aud tragical style
he dcncunced the rebellion and Idolatry of hts
rotratrymen. Ill* manner of speech was crude
end unpolished, yet of profound dignity aud nobla
simplicity. The preaching of Ezekiel and of the
two evangelists who have been lu Balti
more Is similar. About one month ago two dar
ing preachers from the sum of Georgiacatae here.
They have been striking from the shoulder, bit
ting fslr and square Ur the fsca every popular ao-
ciaTstn, every lncen>Utency of tho church of
Christ, and every wickedness of the uarourerte*.
“Wbst bas been the vlrtble results of their la
bor*? First, the conversion of 2,00) sinners: sec
ond. the awakening nf the chnreh: third, a greater
His history Is almost on a par with his
reasoning, which deserves to be classed with Sir
William Vernon Haroourt’a latest contribution,
whereon Mr. Lccky has something to say.
What Mr. Lecky has to my is contained in au-
. . of the Times In the form of a letter.
... simply ,
Irish parliament. Lcoky’s argument lsabuird.
Grattan's parliament, Mr. Lccky contends, places
the government of Ireland iu tho hands of Fro-
tcttnnts. The gentry who were, he says, bound
to Kuglish connection by closer tics of interest
•nd sentiment. “They wero.” adds Mr. Lecky.
•pre-eminently representatives of property,whose
political power it bas been Mr. Gladstone's steady
object to destroy. Tho effect of his scheme would
be to throw the government of Ireland into the
hands of men hitherto the avowed euemles of
both property and empire.
The 8L James Gazette says it does not think
that the lentimepts uttered by Mr. Blaine ex
press the genuine opinion of Americans upon
the Irish question. It sdds that it is Impossi
ble to formulste a scheme of home rule which
would bo satisfactory to "extreme Iriah-Amer-
leans.’’ Continuing the Gasette says:
Mr. Gladstone is eager to snatch every semblance
ef support, however obscure and tainted, and does
not hesitate to recognize tbe opinion* of United
States wire-pnllers, thus giving tbe meddlesome
throughout world a locus standi In Ensland's poll-
made I
s sencrlnrot tbe lri«h vote is the prime
Some Valuable Testimony.
Tbe following voluntary testimony was
written by Dr. William Sheppard, a graduato
ef tbe Royal Veterinary College of Loudon,
sod a fellow of the Veterinary |Icdic%l Associ
ation of England, who has a national reputa
tion In this country ss one of the best practi
cal and scientific veterinary surgeons of this
country, and is also veterinary editor of Dun-
ton’s Spirit of the Turf:
Ottawa, III, Bept. 27,1883.
Messrs. Lawrence. Williams A Co.—Gentle-
men: As you are aware, I have used in my
practice Gombauit’s Caustic Balsam for the
I>nt three years, with. I am pleased to inform
you, the most satisfactory results. The cases
In which 1 have principally used it have been
in tbioat and lung affections, such as laryngi
tis. strnnglrs, severe cases of infioenza, bron
chitis, pneumonia, etc. In the above I find
that it acts as an excellent counter-Irritant,
withont causing the animal any great pain or
producing any constitutional disturbance du
ring its action. This f deem a very import
ant f<attire in the treatment of all the abovo
difeatis. I have likewise fouud it very bene
ficial in bad sprains of muscular tissue, such as
injuries,to shoulder or hip. I am governed a
great deni by the class of cases as to bow I
apply it, but invariably full strength, without
btingdiluted with anything.
Very mnectfuUy,
William Surppard,
M. B. C. V. S.
Every bottle of the genuine Gooibault's
Caustic Balsam bos tbe signature of Lawrenco*
Williams .V Co., of Cleveland, O, on the la
bel. They are the sole importers aad proprie
tors for this country.
For »ale in Atlanta by Bradfield A Ware, iM
Whitehall street.
The mine’s \be standard of the man.—J. \V
ackuy.. _
James J. Mitchell, Superintendent 8tono
Department New Capitol at Albany, N. Y.,
writes: "315 lark Street, June 2\ 188o. I
have been using Allcock’s Porous Plasters on
j own person and in my family for the last
thirty years. I deem it a matter of duty to
bear public testimony to their exceeding u re
tainers as on external remedy. Pieced upon
the pit of tho stomach, they warm and tone
the digestive organs. On the small of the
back, they give vigor to the nervous system,
d set as a wondertal diuretic. I think in
all cases of dyspepsia they should be worn
both on tho back and on the pit of the stom
ach. In this way they act aaa stimulus to the
whole system.”
Motto for lycchere: While there's life there’* tope.
If sick headache is misery, what ore Carter’s
Little Liver Pille if they wUI positively care
it? People who have used thorn speak frankly
ol their worth. They ore small and easy to
Sake.
BLOOD AND MONEY.
ATLANTA ALL A GOO ABOUT THESE
TWO FACTOR8*
Ken end Women of Distant States Become interested
in tbe .“Blood and Stone?" Subject as Carried
on In Atlanta, and Do Not Hea-
itato to Speak Out.
Tho blood of man has much to do in shaping big
actions during his pilgrimage through I this troub
lous world, regardless of the amount of present oc
expectant money in hla pocket or stowed away in
bank. It ta a conceded fact that we appear as oar
blood makes us, and tbe purer the bldod, tbe hap
pier, healthier, prettier end wiser wo are; hence
the oft repeated Interrogatory, "how ta jrourbloodT?,
With pure streams of the life-giving fluid coursing
through our veins, bounding through our hearts
and ploughing through our physical frames, out
morals become batter, our constitution stronger!
our Intellectual faculties more acute and grander,
and men. women and children happier, healthier
end more lovely.
Therefore, dnrlng man’s degeneracy and tho
Ills that beset us on all sides, it becomes an impor
tant duty for all to kesp their blood PURE and
thereby retain their pristine health, vigor and
beauty and at the same time cure all such troubles
and complaints as Scrofula, Scrofulous Ulcers and
swellings, Rheumatism, Skin diseases, all taints of
blood poison, Kidney complaints, old ulcers and
Sores, Cancers, Catarrh, etc., which now terrify
and destroy wunany of the human family.
Thuz for all will agree "that we ore correct, ba
the means to effect such happy results in the shor
test space of time and with the least amount of
raouey, Is a question difficult for the publlo to de
cide.
We are prepared to give you the desired Infor
mation, In a manner that leaves no room to
doubt.
The number of words and size of an advertise
ment do not necessarily offer the best proof, but
evidence which appeals to and satisfies your better
Judgment, Is that which should be sought. We arc
going to tell you exactly what to do wheu afflicted
with any of the above enumerated complaint*.
The unprecedented demand, tho unparallelled
curative powers, and the unmistakable proof from
those of unimpeachable character and ini eftltT,
point urlth an unerring flttger to B. B. a—Botanic
Blood B*lm—** far tho boat, the oheapett, tho
quickest in action and the arandeat And most no*,
erfol blood remedy ercr before known to mortal
man,In tho relief and poattlre core of *11 the abora
complaints.
It Is only about three years old-* baby lit age, s
giant lu power—but noftmedy In America can
make or erer bus made such * wonderfu’ showing
in Ua magical rowers In curing and entire! y eradi
cating tho above complaint*, and lta gigantic soles
In tho face of frenzied oppoaltlon and would-bq
moneyed monopolists.
Loiters from all point* where Introduced are
pouring In upon ux. speaking in Its loudest praise.
gome say thev receive more benefit from one
bottlo of B. B. B. than they have from twenty,
thirty, fifty and oven one hundred bottle* ol *
boasted decoction of Inert *nd nott-medicinal roots
and branches of oommon (Orest trees. Wo hold tho
proof In black and white, and wo also hold tho
fort.
Why la It that thre* battles of a B B. are sold in
-llanta toonaof any other blood remedy, and
twice** much consumed in tho state of Georgia
ny other preoaration. No one need takeout
wora, hut simply aak the druggists. Ask the peo
ple. They are competent witnesses. Six houses In
Atlanta are buying B. B. B. lallvo am
lots, and some of them tray as often as
be necessary to be bolstered up with crutches of
page advertisements now. Iferit will conq ter and
down money.
Illnatreted Book of Wonders (Free.)
All who desire foil Information about the causa
and core of Blood Poisons, Berofols and Scrofulous
moan. Bores, Rhsnmstlsm.
“.sto., sbc“'- *
1 free, *
etc., should i
of Wonder* flUoS with th. i
wonderful end startling proof #v«r before ten
■ BLOOD B
Georgians Say I
BlmmontLiver Regulatorhaa been uset fumy
family for many year* with great aneoesa. I regard
U aa an INVALUABLE FaMILY MEDICINE, and
ake pleasure In recommending It to IhepubUo,
REV. J. RUFU8 FELDER,
Houston county. Go.
I have ’used Simmons Liver Reg
ulator for CONSTIPATION, end
always with decided benefit.
ney disease, and bad blood for a long time
—' Simmons Liver Regulator, and it h**> uuut
ore good than all the medicine X erer took
I would not be without iu
GEO. , PBRATT.
D. S. DeputylCoilector Second District, Georgia,
I have been using simmona Liver
Regulator for DYSPEPSIA, and
wonld say to all dyspeptics that i
have found it to relieve me, when
all other treatment had failed.
R. T. M1DD1.ETON, J. P.,
Valdosta, Go,
ator, aud I hope you will be able toeapore
frauds aud imitations of your valuable nuMicin
j.:
mayl2—wky lyn r m no 2
fa
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