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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA-, TUESDAY JUNE ,22 1886 ftOST PEFFECT MADE l*r<V<n4 bya pdyxtdan with specie! r Mbreltk. Vo Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Golan'. Pioneer Blood Ben ewer Cure* IV hen the Doctors end Dot Sprints Veiled. Macon Medicine Co.—Yoo Mk If I hero ever seen as a stiver dollar. When I commenced talcing Gum's Blood Rxrtxwxx, yon know my oondltlon. over three y Arkuuu, to Hot Springs, Arirnrr- who had Irtfn In th« Griffin sod if Gums'* Pmusxb Blood Rasawai did not cun me be would pay my expenses while then. I went before the doctor* of your city, by ^iMflieSanr^lS!:^^ that 1 had no lores on ms, everyone having heal ed in the abort time stated. lean send you oorae certificates of olher parties in my nejghhorhoqd, who was in as had a oondltlon as myadr, ud who areO. K. at this time. May yoo live one thousand years and oontinoe toctretbo*oamirt«l and who HENRY’S CARBOLIC SALVE. The mostPoworfol Healing Ointment ever Discovered. if Henry’s Oarbollo Salve cure* *°HBjnry*e^ Carbollo Salvo allays Oarbollo Salva ouraa r’s Oarbollo Salva heals onry’s Oarbollo Salve ourea 'Henry’s Oarbollo Salve heal* Cuta. „ - < Ask for Honry’a-Tako No Other. HTBEWARE or 00CWTrnrtIT8._flJ ■ Frioe, 25c; Mall, prepaid, 80c.. ■ .! > JOHH F. HE NET h 00., New Tori. gyWrtto fas mumlnatod Book. aovM-aaa tuea wad thor wky nxmtflm 3E' FIDELITY BUREAU OF MATRIMONIAL INFORMATION iFIttaplM, ilnonieMopro.* conducted on the prlnclpfai of - — matters entrusted to the Borean will be strictly confidential, thereby sfTonllnf ample protection to both sexes. Inclose fifty cents to above addron for full particulars, showing the plan of the Bureau, its workings and what It proposes to da je »■—wkylm HUMPHREYS’ DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding 141 raffs, with Stssl Kssrsrtsf, tutor nnaTJL xos. ■ Usss OMEOPATHIC \vEFleff“to JfiTtUheu BWBSroji $§$ ilfiij SPECIFICS. mxru-dly too Um no wky to w arm “The Cheapest Furniture House in Georgia." Write toF. dec22 wkyly T)T Si Per 1*000. Nansemond Sweet JrLAX> lo Potato and P.& Cabbage after June Ut. niKEBlANZnJlurr.8wedeeSoro ( zr.J. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. BILL ARP'S COOK ABOUT TO OOOrt STRIKE. Th# atys Go Addling and the KUtrsss or the atavt DM# Pot Want to clean the Vlah-The Trouhts Boua.kaap.ra Bars with Domaatloa- aouth.rn Woman and Their Tesito Dependence and independenca. To hang upon and not to hang upon. To lean npon and not to lean upon. There is nobody who lain, dependent. Money won’t secure it In foot the poor man U more Independent than the rlchono. Now, hero we axo In a muu with the cook. She is sorter on a atrtke because she had to clean and cook tome dsh the boya brought borne last night. Wall, I didn’t blame her much, for the had aupper all ready when they come and bad to Are op again, and the wood waa wet, and it pot bar in the ponts, and wa never got supper until 0 o’clock. Cleaning Osh Is a mean bruin aet, anyhow, and I think I ahould have pouted a llttl too, considering time and cl rxumitince A couple of nlee town gentlemen came ont to fish with my boys, and the rain eanghttho party aa they were coming homo, about son. down. It waa an awful rain, and they got awful wet, and my boya didn’t have enough dry clothes to go round and so the tall young man had to pnt on some of mine. Ho waa about six feet two mostly extremities, and my pants strnck him lust bolow the knees, but they made np for it in tho girth, and so with a • buggy robe over bis lap ha made a very sightly parlor ornament. The cook got a glimpse of him and It cored the pouts for a while, but still wo feel onr dependence for wo are looking lor company next weak and the cook has heard it and knows that it m a littlo more work for her and she goes about snlky. We pay her seven dollars and (bad her two children, and then she has perquisites right smart, perquisites such aa are usual, bat she wants more and is preparing to strike. Well, I don’t blame her. Let her strike and get all she can. I expect I would strike too. That la what we all are doing. I get all I can for my work, and would got more If I could, “If yon don't ask it yon will never get It" Is an old maxim and a good one. Capital Is not going tc ward labor nnlesa It la obliged to. Bat when labor strikes too high then capltal.atrikea too, and it hurts both. Tbs labor strikes np north are big things and demoralise the country. bat the individual strike! in tho kitchens and at the waahtnbs are heap bigger things, though they don’t attract aa much 'attention. Most every family has had experience and has something to tall about tho cook or tho wash woman. “How are yon getting along with your cook, la aha With yon yet?” “Bleoi your tool, no. Sho quit a month ago, and wo nave bad two since, and the one wo lravo now is just the laziest, moat trilling thing wo over did have." And so they keep swapping aronnd. Hero they go and there they go. When folka want to go ont to spend the day now with a neighbor the drat thing ia to find oat how the kitchen affairs are gettingoa. We called on a town lady the other day and she was in thekttchen cooking, and when she came forth her face waa aa red aa a beet. I knew in a mlnnte that her cook bad quit, but aha was game and high-strung, and made na stay to dinner. My tenants an a heap more Independent than I am. They have got croks who work for their vlttela and clothes—good cooks, too, willing cooks, who don’t want to go on a scnrsblon once a month. Their cooks nnrse tho babies, too, and clean np the house, and wash the clothes, and they nover strike for higher srage* In fact, they want to do more work, for I saw Tom Moore's cook out In the harvest field helping him tie wheat when be was In a pinch/ My tenant! have got their cooks hound to them for life and they can’t get away. The best of it all is they don't want to get away. They do all the household work and have more time left than my folks. “Howland,” laid I, "how in the world do yon get yonr breakfast and get to the field ao toon In the morning?" “Why wa haven't got much to cook, thank God,” said ho, “and It don’t take long,” I got sorry for Tom Moore yea- today for he had no hi odor and sol left my shady plaxza and went to the field and tried to tie wheat for him. I can't tin tho now fashioned way but hare to turn tho bundle over two or three times and then stick tho tlo [iTsm IglSlM® H3SS Eaor*fUU HOMES WITHOUT CAPITAL.I C. ^tomStaBwah? c£Jn^K < C.*n < th/3jB taassaSs* very mnch ana got 10 far behind thay thought I had quit and gone homo. I wormed along until my thumb got full of briars and nettles and had to quit prematurely. I triod swinging the cradle today, but my corporoaity waa In my way, and when the cradle coma round I went round with It, and It took mo some tlmo to get back in position for tho next sweep. My opinion is that there la nothing about harvesting that I can do now, except to boas aronnd and rest when thay rest. But it la all right, all round, and we gat along hap* pily together. The bad and tho good la mixed np abont right, I reckon, or it would not have been ao. It ia a powerful worry for Mrs. Arp to keep her children in clothe*. She is liter Carl right now. “Jolt look at yonr pants—put them on right clean this morning. This ia tho third pair you have pat onthtssreek. I told you not to go oat In the rein and here yon are right wringing wot. I’m going to take yonr books and lines and burn them np. Just look at your drawers— just aa mnddy aa they can be, and the washer- woman grumbling now about the clothes. I declare, I don’t know what to do with yon and Jeaaio. She went off bareheaded with her pa this morning to pick borelca, and ha never laid one word. Ho don’t can If aha is *• black as an Indian. Poor thing, I don’t know whst would become of yon if I wsa to dio. I declare I don’t. But go along and pnt on aome dry cloth**" I wonder what would beeome of them? I reckon they would relapse, srolnto backwards and die in tha poorhouae. No they wouldn't, cither,for the maternal blood will keep them np jnat like it baa kept me up for nearly forty yean. I might relapse, bnt they won’t. Tuere is nothing like coming from good stock—game, lively stock; the stock that endued tho war with all its horror*. Judge Branham and I were talking about that the other day; abont two mothers in Borne, who, whan Homo was occupied by the foderala went to the head quarters of the general and demanded protec. tion from the insolence of bis aoldlcra; da. manded their rights aa famal* citizens. And when ha replied that be was not aware thay had any right* and intimated that bo could pnt them under arreat for their eontinnsd rebel* lion, ona of them laid in towering Indigna tion: “If yon are a gentleman, air, yon will not think of such a thing." And the other added: “And if you an not a gentleman, air, you an a coward, and a coward would not dare to do it." They got their rights, and protec tion too, for the general wilted under their fire. Alter the surrender, whan another officer look command and stretched the United States flag across the sidewalk ia front of hia office then ladies,and In fact moit all the ladies of the town walked aronnd It rather thanunder it, and when be procared a very long one and stretched It acmes the street they walked eround the whole block jolt to spite him. I tell you there U no use in trying to conquer tho women of the southern land. Tbty can ho lead, but not driven. How kind, bow Itndrr, howaympatbotio is woman, and ‘t how unrelenting, how oncompromidag, her noble nature. Men turned republicans after the war to save their property, hot a woman never. Not long ago I meutfonod tb* aid condition of a Uttlo boy who wanted a toller chair, and in a short time tho sum of (30 came, nearly all of which was from wo men, and tho grateful boy has got hia chalt and ia happy. But tho moat touching gift of ail waa from a littlo hoy only ton years old, who aaa afflicted in the aame way, and sent a quarter aU the money be hed. He wrote hia own letter and said he had a fathar to help him, and waa not so bad off aa Henry Went, of Fairborn. Hia name hia Hoaaa Dean, of Weaver Station, Ala. Woman is more syaapa- tbetic than man, and she is more independent too. If a servant gets to cutting up and put ting on airs at my bona* ah* gets her walking papera quick from Mrs. Arp, and ao I have to use a little anavlter to keep them for 1 know very well that when (her an pone I’ve got to tote water, and get woi and fly round or else we wouldcnt get break Cut before dinner. When they strike on mo I raise their wage* qniek. In fact, I don’t wait for a atrlko. If I get my dander np with one of them I discharge her before ahe expects it, and make her get away in ehurry, hot it takes a power of long suffering to get my dand Bnt wo hare got a good cook now and going to keep her if I can. It take* right smart encouragement to boon her amiable but there ahe ia just human like wo are an deserves apologies. And wo have got the bat. washerwoman in tho atato. Bain or shlnoshe always baa the clothes ready whan' wo lend. Sometimes there is a basket foil and sometime* a wagon load, bnt it makes no difference with Aunt Sarah. I wish she could wash our souls as clean as she does our gar meats, for than w* would bo ready for tha resurrection. Bill Aar. THIS “MAD I'OET” OF SPAIN. • Bis Daughter and Queen Christina. Edgar L. Wakeman in Chicago News. “Yon beard the eaballero'a exclamation! ‘Quo telle otro?* Those were the death word* of poor Eopronoeda, the mad poet of Spain. His life and death were eqaall/horrible. He sprang from social driftwood. Hia mother wa* a brilliant lasclvia; his father a titled rone; hie own love affairs horribly dramatio; hia daughter the moat beautiful and dangerous woman in 8paln, and hia own death that of a madman. • “Adelaide# the mad poet's divinely beantlfnl daughter, waa the favorite inamorata of Al fonso. Indeed, the two wore desperately In love. Queen Christina bore ail hia ordinary affairs patiently enough, hot ah* knew of tho radiantbeanty and intellectuality of Adelaide, and it maddened her with jealousy. Order ing a closed caroesa she wa* driven to tho littlo neat of a quinta Alfonso had provided for hi* love at an hour when aha know the king would be with her. “Hastily alighting, ahe attempted to enter, bnt waa met by the Dake Sasto, whoso oml- nenco had boon attained as a procumdor, rather than as a statesman. “ ‘Permit me to enter!' tremblingly demand ed the queen. “ ‘It ia impooaibia. I beg you to return to tho palace,' replied Se*to. “Mako way for the queen—tho queen will pa**’ indignantly commanded the daughter of Francis Joseph, emperor of the Austria*. “’Eventha queen cannot paaal” imperturb- ably and doggedly answered the dak*. “With a cry of rage Christina sprang to tha caroesa, snatched from it a hoary puree of gold, flung it full in Scato'a face, which sent Elm crashing through a window of tho villa and, shrinking: ‘Dog! if yonr master, tho king pays you one price foryonr hellish occupation n qussn will always double it!’ flew Into tho . lint* like a tigress, discovering the king and Adelaide In oach other's arms. “It ia said that Alfonso did not recognise tho identity of tho balf-craxod intruder. At all events, springing to hia foot, ho struck tho queen to tho floor with hia heavy walking- stick, and then fled with Eapronceda’s daught er, while tho calm Sesto boro tho halplau and unfortunate woman to tho carooaa and aaw her safely in the hands of her maid* at the royal palace. 'Two dsys later tho qnaon of Spain waa with her father at the Aqatrlan court, deter- mined on eternal separation from Alfonso, lyal housohoid and tho Spain trembled for the result. The aflhlr even penetrated tho Vatican Itself, and for a time waa a source of grave dispute tqall tho court* of Europe. But in a little timo Alfonso waa prqvallod upon to pro* ent himself at Vienna, penitent and promts. ‘ ho politic Austrian emperor auccood- Uni Christina mod Alfonso back to Madrid together. Thu the queen'* fotber'f wisdom mad* it pomlble for *11 Spain to re- , ole* the other day at Ur* birth of onr dead ring's son to succeed him on the Spanish throne. I “Bat no man fiver lived with greater genhia than Eaproncad* He atervqd and sung, and hatred of all mankind. Stung to madnou by the horning consciousness of hia own unfor tunate origin, he swept the universe of inapt- ration and language for flaming brands of ln>- apery with which to annihilate virtue and do- bench all mankind, Hia tremendous intellec tual power and supremo grain* rifle t to hia awful invective and tha subtle poison of his divine vena, for a tlmo corrupted a!18pstn. But an hour came when this wave of rain swept back in indignation npon bimaalf. Ha straggled agalust it with lnflnito daring sad power until, realising tho enormity of bia crime agalnit tho hop* of all mankind, or tho completeness of hia own foU, ho wont mad on- tlrely. Breaking from bis keepers, he rushed to tho Campo Santo, where hi* mother lay bulled, and there, upon her grave, compoud tho moat dreadful and dsvUish poem ever conceived by human mind—“La D aaei pa ra tion”—1n whlob his own mother, even tha holy virgin, and all remblanco of virtue, maidenhood, motherhood, maternity, are more loathsomely reviled than elsewhere in all toninas of men. With this masterpiece of thalofamy of genius ho appeared before hia (Honda, a blasphemous maniac, destroyed him- self, and died uttering tha words w* J oat hoard in the coraili* in: ” ’Let tho next one deal I ” ’ Numerous testimonials prove beyond a'doubt that Allcock's Porous Plasters cure Paralysis, Nervous Debility and loaa of memory when applied to tho spin*. They remove Kidney difficulties when worn on tho amsll of tho back; applied to tk* pit of the stomach Dyspepsia and In- digestion. disappear. Colds, Cough and Aath- ma no longer trouble the suffering patient when ho uses thorn on bis choat. If you havr a haadache or want to sleep put an Allcock Porous Plaster on the nape of the neck—the work is not only done, hut wall done. This remedy not only care* Ago* Cake, Liver Com- plaint end Meiarie, but ia a protection against fever a, small pox or sower gas. A CITY IN ASHES. DESTRUCTION OP VANCOUVER, BRITISH AMERICA. Two Hours’ Work of tbs Vlsmss—People XlMist Their Lives- A Humber Burns* tu Death Lots to Property Over s JXUUon DoUsro —8*d work oru esssoams Part* VrcTOXiA, B. C., June 15.—All deySnndey there hed been a steady wind from the north west, and brash clearing On* on tho Canadian Pacific railway lots were fonned to such extent aa to fill tho terminal town of Vancou ver with smoko. Nobody, howoverjbad any idea of danger. Shortly after one p. m. asveral persons began to consider tha situation threat ening, bnt the smoke wee ao denao that they found it impoeeible to direct their steps to exact location of its souroe. Soon a stable our the Colonial hotel was soon to bo on fire. The alarm waa given, but ao *k*ptic*l ware tho people that they paid no attention for sou: time. Tho wind by this tlmo had increase: to a gale, and fonned the flames to e stale or lAonra fix*. Ona of the first buildings to go wee McCart ney's drag store, followed by the office of the Vencoover News. The flames shot across Ab bott street with astonishing rapidity, and almost before the people conld realise it, the whole of the western portion of tho city was a blase. The exoitement was now intense. Water street wee filled with a dense smoke and flying ridden, end people were hurrying '* ' “ . .. Ibc wrong. A Largo Dividend to" Railroad Employee, Mr. Chauney J, Stedweil, Train Master of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cion, end Indie* napolis By., wa* arid to hav* held ono-tfth of ticket No. 7D.SU la The Louisiana Stats Lot tery, which on May 11th drew tho capital pris* of $75,000. May 28tb, he told * Piste Dealer reporter at hi* reridanca, 152 Lake street, Cleveland, O., that “It ia true that tho *16,000 drawn by the fifth of this ticket was paid to me, bnt I only acted aa collector for others. Tha fortunate holders were five em ployee of the C. C. C. ft L By., ia my depart- meat, as foUowi: H. Johnson, brakoman, 401 Sterling avenue; J. Lahiff, conductor, 36 Say- moor avenue; Thomas Morphy, conductor, 41 Bailey street; F. Williams, conductor, 75 Dila- ware street; B. Constant, brakeman, 1187, Lo rain street, who came and urged me to attend to the collection of tho money and divide It. I forwarded the ticket to Naw Orleans, and it war promptly paid, and 1 paid each oftham *3,OCO. An old physician, retired bom practice, hav ing had placed in hia hands by an Beat Indie missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, aathme, and all threat and long affections, also a positive end radical core for nervous debility end all nervous complaints, after having tested it* wondirfol curative powers ia thousands of case*, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering follow* Actuated by this motive end a desire to relievo human suffering, I will lend free of charge to ell who desire it, this re ceipt in German, French and English, with foil directions for preparing and ruing. Sent by mail by addressing with stomp, naming this C per. W. A. Noyes, 14* Power’a Block, Bochea- r, N. Y. sow with what effect* they could gather, baate, to a place of safety; the general direc tion of the flight bring east, though many ran to elevated ground owned by the Canadian Pacific railway company. Other* again made for False creek. Those who endeavored to save their goods were ao wrapped In their object as to appear heedless of the danger they ran, and It waa found especially necessary to compol many women to relinquish their effort* to save their lire* In tome cases there was only just timo to place them on improvised rafts which were S o,hed ont from shore beyond roach of tho ernes which literally filled the air. In leas time than it sake* to describe It, the fire had leached Carroll street. Some merchants in the vicinity and in Ferguson block, wore en gaged in conveying their goods to a place of safety, but ao rapid wa* the conflagration that before their horeta ware ready tha teamsters themselTM wero OBLIGED TO FLY FOB THEIR LIVES. All hope of aavlng any considerable amount of property waa now abandoned and each con tented bimaalf with hastily putting together what he conld carry in his hand* without so* rioosly impeding bia need and hurried from tho spot. But even after leaving tha ho tho danpor waa not over, for every road become an arenas of fire. Falling Umbers and stumps on aaohridaof tha road glowed with fire and proved aa a serious manses to tho fogiUve* During the confusion which prevailad.whan the rowdies and roughs aaw ovary ona waa leaving, they entered tha saloons, which had beau loft entirely unprotected, and oom mancad drinking. Many wars soon stagger. Ing along tha streets with kegs of beer on their shoulders or carrying as many bottlosof liquor aa they conld appropriate. Men wars aeon sitting completely hemmed in by fire and apparently oblivloua to their inrronnd- ing* drinking liquor. They were of coarw, then already partially intoxloated. A large number of fogiUrea oollactod at the Haatiogs mill company’s wharf, but • large majority collected at False creek bridge. Nothing waa to he soon from either of thaao C s bnt a lurid rolling bank of amoks, ng over TUX ANDES or TUB CITY, from which stragglers oould oa seen oocaaloo ally fleeing. The steamer Dnnamuirwaa at tha wharf to receive tha people, and with sev eral other steamers conveyed a large number jotuj to MoodyvUle. Tha dropping of lb* flames was as sodden go their rise, ana by 0 p. m. some adventurous spirits bad already made their way along the roads of the destroyed city, and before dark tha work of searching for the bodies of those overtaken by the flary dement had begun. In a short time tho incin erated remains of several persona had been discovered. Up to 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing nine bodies, wme of whleh wore burned beyond recognition, had bean found. There la aome uncertainty shoot tha exact number al ready found, aa in aome aaaes A handful or cBAaanD sokes were tha only indications of human Ilfs bring lost. One of the searchers arid ho thought the number conld be truth folly estimated at twelve. Tho general sentiment of tho people appears to be one of hopefulness, and there is a determination to at ono* begin the noon- atrnciion of tba city. Some have already got building material on tba ground. A number of persons sought re fa go in water. Ona man was found in a wall where ha low- ered bimaalf to recaps tha llama* A few of the people have no more than tha clothas they •tend in. Of tba ton bodies reoovarad only three have bean Identified. Moat of tho burned frame buildings wlU bo replaced with brick structure* Contract* for a large hotel and other extensive building* representing half a million dollar* ware let Just before tha fire, Not Ilound to Mis* tho Bible. From the Naw York Horrid. The court of chancery in Naw Jersey has st rendered an opinion holdlr - “ n that ststa who sircars by tho to kiss tba book. A woman when sworn bad laid bar hand on tho ■ilbl* but refused to kiss it. The only reason ah* pare for tba refusal waa that aba bad "wrerklamd tbs book.” Hba was at'owad by tho mailer In testify, bnt a motion waa eubaaqnaatly mad* to strike ont her testimony. Hare ia Iba law, aa laid down by Vic* Chanoalur Bud: like, ii cilln upon by tuo witncM to wlttws intt be mill ipeik the train. The rtat It form. Tho toltnn invocation, affirmation or declaration la tha substance. All «Ua la altadow. Tba witnass In (bia case was sworn with her band upon tha t>ook. Thera can be no doubt but that If she made a false statement wilfully the Is liable to an Indict* ut f( ,r Dcrinrv. “Hot UtsMld tbauhlima^a coast-tone* of tho wltuerenol b* L -tn'o sa l jvt .the ■ l:> till ———— I'cll Ii.i.iril It? BheIs pro snmably twltucss, for nothing to the contrary sp ■atotoatoBfto form of tb* o*th *« usurily pears. 8b< •ccepted tbo Le bound. Hpeaking fcMSSL. tht obligations of an oath. From a Profossor of VstarlaxVy Podiatry. Boron, Mm*. Nov. 10,1886. Lawrence, William* A Co,, Cltvrisiid.O.— Ucata: Forth* put ten y**n I have devoted my Um* uclnrivriy to tb* ■clsoo* of boas* pediatry, and In tba treatment of atvonl thou sand cases of lameness, yon will admit that tbst much experience adds greatly to our knowledge as to tb* proper treatment of all the different dlasMeaof the foot and leg. and I have bad recourse to many kind*of llnTmoat* ointment* end forms of blister, bat none of them giro mo tb* sstisfoetton s* does Gom- bsult’s Caustic Balaam. Why? I Had Ken dall's apovln cure wherever I go, and I don't believe a spavin waa srtr cored with it, and I wouldn't giro a dozen bottles of GombaoU's Caustic Balsam for four barrels of it to treat say kind of leg lameness. I bars used Gom- bsnlt's Caustic Balaam with nnsqnriad sucoaas oa sweeny, apavfn, ringbone, splint, tendon tremble, curb, enlarged joint* big leg, thor- ougbpfn, ate, and have never foiled after I learned bow to na* It. Let tba people see It applied and thoroughly explained , and all tha veterinary surgeons in the country can't atop tha tala of it. Moat rat pact fully yours. Geo. W. Wknpix, V.8., ■nd Profossor of Veterinary l’odistry. Mr. Warn pit was formerly located at Troy, N. Y, but is naw r t 7t> Waat Dedham street. Boston. Mtsx.snd his testimony of Uombsnlt's Csnstic Balsam is given after thorough tests sod its os* for tsverol years in hi* Isrg* prac tice, sod he orders of ns in dozen lot* Tie Caustic Balsam is for ttls in Atlanta by Bradteld ft Wan, 8U Whitehall street. COOL HEROISM. Nitre Indians Kept at Bay by a Wounded Han and a Woman. Ona forenoon of a May morning, says a writer in tha Naw York San. a stockman named George Wtbhsr was riding along tha south bank of tho Loup Fork, in western Ne braska, in search of stray stock, whoa he was fired upon from agrove by Indians who had broken away from on* of tb* agencies to the west. Half a dozen shots were fired in a vol ivy, aud Webber was hit in the calf of tha right lag, in the right side sod raked across tho shoulder, and bis boras was also wounded. A* rood a* tho shots were fired nine mounted Indiana dashed out, and Webber pot hia hone at tha top of ite speed, and headed for the ranch of Charlaa Hoa* abont four miles nptharlrer, and on the aamoaida. For the first mile Webber had no hope, as the Indians were close enough to use their revolvers and arrows, and his hone was a common animsL A score or more of bullets were fired at him, and frilly twenty arrows sipped past him, but tba wound bia animal reeeired, aided by tba continued shouting of tha red akin* made him pull out ilka a barn race hone. He soon be- gsn to widest tho distance, sad, whoa h* dashed up to tho ranch, Wcbbor wss a frill half mil* ahead. Hia about* as he neared tha place, gave the alarm, but to hit dismay ht dashed up to be informed by Mr* Haas that the wss tneonly ono shoot tha pise* her has- bond and hia man having gone away an hour before. Tha cabin stood on a rise of ground abont twenty rodi from the stream, ana coaid be sp- (notched from any tide. The Indians halted at long rifle range to to* who wss about tho piac* and this gave Webber tlmo to mako explana tions and do a littlo planning. Ha knew his pursuers ware "had” Indian* who had aknlk. ad off the reservation, and realised that if ha conld keep them off for an hour or two rein- forcementa would come to him, or the enemy would withdraw for foor of tholr identity bo- ing discovered. “What arms hsvo you got?” ho askod, after explaining tho situation. "A Colt* revolver.” "I bav* a Winchester rid* Wa must hold ’<m off until aid com6s. Help mo off." Tho woman asaiated him to slight, and he pare hia horse a lisp and rent the animal gal- loping off op tho trail. Some of th# Indian, pursued, but without avail. Tha first white utn whom tha hone encountered would no bis assistance was asked for down the trail. Thabouaawasanrlmativa aflhlr, divided Into two room* with only a lower sash lnesoh window. Tho only point from which tho In dites could approach with ahaltor to cover them waa the oast ildo. They could approach this side within revolver shot by oreoplng up a ravine. Webbar realised that if tho nln* charged together from this ravin* with only th* fire from a slnglo window directed at them, not more than two or three oould b* stepped. If tho others reached tha house tho C o was up. II* therefor* Instated on tak- up his position outside the houso, without even a twig to (halter him. His back was to tffblogs ana tho ravin* In hia front. For fear some of the Indians might approseh tho houto singly from another direction, tha woman wss Instructed to first fas ten all tho door* and then pa« from window to window and maintain an active observation. Sho was a woman of thirty-fir* who had been tenderly roared in an eastern state, and had been In tha waat less thsn two years, The right of ■ snake would have mad: her scream out Id affright on that very morn ing, and th* thought of an attack by Indian* would have been sufficient to chill her blood. Ye* when brought fare to foee with the terri ble menace, she wss s heroine. With pale face and compressed lip* and itopplng not to qnoa. tion tho polloy of the wonndod man's plana to •eve their llvo* aha promptly obeyed. The Indians must nave known that Webber and the woman were rion* and that ho was wounded, but they did not dare to mako a rnab. Mnch as they desired serins and plun der, they did not care to recklessly expos* tbemarive* They crept np the ravine, m was expected, or storied to, when Webber saw tbst tbdr posuaa had been lift within range of liii Winchester, Ha opened fire at onro and dropprd three of them to tho gnu before the redskins discovered what he wss at. This can red » halt in tha proceedings until they conld remove tha other rix to a plaoe of safety, Ha counted thorn as thay return ad to tha rav- ino and saw that three wore mtaring. Tho trio bid separated from tbo others tb creep upon the bouao and this foot was annooncod to Mrs. Moss. In the course of fifteen minutes tho •lx had gained the position nought for oppo site, and Webber gave til hia attention to them, trusting to the woman to watch and do. fond the houso from th* other* From th* boos* to tho rsvlno wss a gradual EARTHLY SALVATION. With th* Wtll Known Firm of WUUachaai Larabor Oonptny, of CbfttUnoogft, TonnosfM, Oato Into Trouble, bat fo 2U«ou«d bjr oa ■Untold flitSbnncs. • '■ »»*• • •lint, tho ground being covered with grass and entirely clean, Webber s*t there, aa plain a target as amen would daolro for hU ilstol, the blood from hi* wounds soaking into ho ground, and hi* aya* watching tho ravine with tb* knowriodg# that h* waa ona to rix. No Indian conld Oro on him without railing his bead above the bank, snd the first head up got a ballot through It, and ona redskin tumbled back a corps* This waa a caution to tbo oth er* and Initoad of raising their heads thoy rested their rifles on the bank and Ursa blindly. Thirteen bnilrii itrnck tbs logs within aix feat or Wabbar, and others did not mlsa him except by a chav* It wss simply a question of time, If tbo firing wee kept np, whan t bullet would hit and finish him. • Mrenwhlie tbo three back* who had l*ft the from different direction* Mr* Mots conld see two of them, bnt tba third enpt along a deep forrow, ana finally gained a point from which bo conld fire npon Wabbar at fair rang* From this point tha redskin find nine times at Webber's right aide, which waa exposed to hia view. Ha cither had a poor K n or was mnch excited, for not ono of hi* llata counted, although soma of them whittled uncomfortably dos* "I knew whst was up,’’ said Wabbar, In modestly telling bia story, “but I had to trust to luck. Ut wss not when I could hit him, and if he happened to mo it would bava boon no worse than to b* killed by tbo othsrs In front. After bit first bullet I didn't avail tarn my head that way. The woman earn* to tba window near m* and arid tba other two war* in sigh* and I Instructed bar to open fir* with th* rorolror, Sb* hod first a pistol only t few timo* and I did not coant on anything beyond her giving th* backs something to think about. It most hav* betas entirely by accident that, st her vary fine fire, *be wounded on* of tba follow* In tho hip, and h* at onoe crawled away to taka car* ot blmirif. Th* other ona rent thro* ballets brough a window at which aha waa standing, THE BEST MUSIC Wor Vacation Tima at tha Mountafa*. tha 8«a>ldr. or In tba HoalaJ Clrcls* Ullwn * Co'a Mh*1c Hook* ara an unfailingaoorca orantar- talamaat. VOCAL. Minstrel Songs* ouu College Songs. , " u, ‘ 1 r popular mute War Songs, To, ““ ,Arar “ ,iP “ rto wat* Choice Vocal Duets, «.» American Ballad Collection, Wet* Tb* last to a large sheet music risa book, and all contain Jnst tba soup that make Um Umanasa merrily fo hotel partori.lost rides snd *xcontone. Din - ao " The LeUare of SfozXr* (■ vole.* each gl Mil Tho I trr.T. of Uoodolaeoha (• vole., roeh *1.60,: Doothovoa’e Lottoee, XI.SO: ll.etlio- veo'e Hfogrophleo) flomnnca.Wl.30: Mosoit'e SoriSl'MoV^Vm, 91 ****• "“P” 00 ' » Them, With tba variooa liras or the arret Iona- muter* are most valuable *« well as Intonating, tud tbould he la every pobllc library. OLIVER D1TSOR * CO., BOSTON, n.h.ditkokACo., j.g. imsoNAOe, “ Broad sty, N. Y, Ittt Chestnut ri. Phli* sp nsffhrkytf As Atlanta people and those of tPorrifonstra Interested In the troubles tbst have afflicted Ur, Moors, wa quota hi* exact words; Chattanooga, Ten*, January * 1IM. For two yean I have been almost unable to walk and nearly all tba thus have sufftred the most In- tones pain, rendering It ImpoaUble to steep at night. I suffered with enlargement of tba boo* snd st one Ume It was feared that my tog would have to be smputsted. Mydheart wu Rheumatic*radiated tilths uiutl remedies without effect, slid I had shoot Isas confidence in the curstire powers of *U ntodlolae* Sererri week* (go I bid cogtraup burin* and had timoat despaired of ever obtaining relief. About this time Mr. if. J. WILLINGHAM, OF ATLANTA, Hearing ofmy complaint advised the use of ft & ft, aiouting me that it would euro riiourxsttim, ■nd was oonlldent It would effect a core on me. With but little frith I purchased ona bottte, and, thttk God, I am rapidly lmpovlng. All pain has ccsred, I sleep soundly si night, swelling his sab sided, snd for sererri days hare been able to rna np snd down stain, attending to the factory buri- ness si nimbly stavar. X thank yon for this earth ly salvation. I write this without solicitation or ray knowlodge of you except through your medi cine, sod because I feel grateful for what has beesa dona for ma. Should any ona doubt this cur* 1 refer to tha firm with whom I her* ban doing business for many yctra, snd to any merchant of' Chattanooga. . W. A. MOORE. . Foreman for Willingham Lumbar Co , Mi Chattanooga, Ttna. A BEAUTIFUL GIRL. A friend who hta been risillng relatlret in mid dle Tennessee called In st the office of Blood Balm Co. a few days sgo, sod voluntarily made the fol lowing startling ttat^nent rristlre to the perilous condition and narrow escape of a young lady whom ht knew. Wt giro bis exact words: 'I bare Just nlnrnad from middle Tonncrete, snd while there had t most Interesting Conran*, tion with a pretty young lady who had been coa- flned In bed seventeen months from t hereditary scrofulous condition of her bones which gradually implicated every organ and tissue of her body. 8ha suflered tha most Intense prin day snd night, bw mfftlw frtfoti, hex mnsolas contracted ud Uoc bones ached, rendering her so weak and feeble thtt aha could not ratio np In bad. Her conditio* grew wont snd worse rad for four months she was untbte to more her foot on* Inch, snd th* family changtd her positions by wrapping htr np la sheen. During tU this time the had beta waited npon by t good pbyricltn, but tb* finally beesnu to low thtt death wu looked for by all who saw her.1 nermotber made up hor mind to try ft ft ft; snd while th* doctor continued hit visit* sb* ad- ministered B. ft B. to h#r daughter, tho doctor not knowing anything abont It Before on* bottte bad been used, she commenced moving her fret and arid th* folt better. This alarmed her parents, thinking It t bad omen, bat she continued to Improve, stating that tbs pain teemed to roll out of her all st once, snd when three bottles had been used, tha wu pronounced wall, and whan wa taw her, wu u hsppy and hreltby end pretty u any girl." A Rook of tVondsrs (Free.) AU who detar* foil Information about ttuoauu snd car* of Blood Faisons, scrofula snd Scrnfotmu 8 waitings, uiccra, Ho re, Ehramsttom, Kliiuoy c-.iiil-l-in-.s. cstonh, ew„esnsecl,y m*ll, ires, s copy of mirs-A-pise lliutratod Book of Wonders, filed wllhtho most wonderful snd startllu* proof ever before known. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlsuia. O* ton»-dlr uu tore tour wky THE CHART FOR ALC ' Rr.?5% c, T?uJi2o ,r ,!f6 w S?c R AS? B w I o , ;A^'3: liorfect flltlnff xyitem of cutting malo and fomafo niSwmi IIEWtRK SICHIJjf Mention Ibis piper. Inneig-wkrlRIw TffOB BALE—A BBT HARPER'S MAUAZINft 7g 1* vol.; one set Atlantic Msgtrine, tc rol.rooeut Hcrlbncrgsnd Century. W rot; Johnson’s HsUnaag portrait laoltory, t rat: Around too ffaridwRfe itnerslGrant, In!., rot Dickons, bound krif M- i» rol.:on.retHto,rre,o.S»rop*.»J.L, HKnlrsl Irictlontry. Bluing parts suppjtod. uwsncauKini MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. wnuinn Twunuifc Bans and BcoJd*, - fir Isos sad Rita*. M CaUaadB—kfofo ' flprolnsds Btllohta, extracted gtaodoa, Bllff Jotate, Saroa aadOaRss •part sOraky Sorow Warm, Craft, Foal Bat. Hoof ASS, Swlaar, Fouadon SproSa* StraSaa, (tore Feat, udsTirySarieeieU*w* gUr fsswai state fully, stable and lloek/ftfAnlB TOR BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS