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4 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GJU TUESDAY JUNE 29 1886 AYER’S 5u,trCo * ,,d Cathartic t It the Liver bo- DJI I O cornea torpid! It the I 1 Im L.W a bowels are conatlpatedi or It the atomach fails to perform lu tuoctlona properly, uia Ayer's Pllla. They are Invaluable. coffered from General Debility and Indi cation. A few boxea of Ayer’a I'llla ired me to perfect health.—W. T. Brlgbtney, Ileodereoo, H'. Va. I- Tor years I hare relied more upon Ayer's I’llla than anythin* elae, to (^Regulate ^ Sty towels. Three Pllla are mild In action, and do their work thoroughly. I have uie J them with good effect, In rasas of Rheu- 1 aaattam, Kidney Trouble, and Dyspepsia. r-O. r. Millar, Attleborough, Hala. v" 'Ayer’a Pllla eured me of Stomach and Liver trouble*, from which I had auffered for yeara. I conalder them the beat pllla made, and would not be without them.— (Morris Oatea, Dowuavllle, N. Y. ’I'waa* attacked with lillloua Payer, Which waa followed by Jaundlco. and waa Jeo dangerously 111 that my frlenda de spaired of my recovery. I commenced flaking Aycr'a Pllla, and aoon regained my customary atrcnglh and vigor. — John C. .PaUlaon, Lowell, Nebraska. , 1 Laat spring I auffered greatly from a troubleaome humor on my aide. Iuaplle of every effort to cure till* eruption, It In- creaaedrtinlll the flesh became entirely I raw. I waa troubled, at the aame time, 1 With Indication, and dlatreaalng pain* In : )Tho Bowels. By the advice of a friend I bogan taking Ayer’* Pllla. In a ahort time I waa free from pain, my food dlgeited properly, the core* on my body commenced bailing, and, In leaa (ban one month, I waa cured, —Samuel D. White, Atlanta, (la. 1 have loitg uaed Aycr'a rilla, In my family, end believe them to bo the beat pllla made.—S. C. Darden, Darden, Miss. My wife and little girl were taken with Dysentery a few daya aro. and 1 at onca began giving them email dow* of Aycr’a Pllla, thinking 1 would call a doctor Ir tha disease become any worse. In a short time the bloody discharges stopped, >,!| pain went aivcy, and health wuo restored, —Theodore Eellug, Richmond, Va. t f )Ayer’s Pills, Avpiml by Dr. J. C. Ayr k Co., Txwtll, Wars, ^ fold by all D—lmrm la Madlcln*. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 33 1-2 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Ga- NERVOUS Debility, Spermatorrhea, Semi nal Loose*,, Night Emissions, lam at Vital Powell, Steepler neoa, Deapondtney, Lorn ol Memory, Conflulon of Mim Blur before tbo (yea, Lassitude. Languor, Gloomlncra, Denree- k slon ofSplrtta, Aversion to Soot- I sty, Huffy dbcnnmged, lack of Mudnfidance, Dull, Lirtlera. Unfit tP (or study nr burincm. and finds BAFKbY, l'KilMANkNTLY AND CUBED tY, Tidal. _ *—* of brlnatlng, Urtna , .Jlment on standing, tills, ate., promptly and IS-anS^^ n ^.^.^by 5i| DUH. BBTTtf A BETTS, ■*w*yni» «X Whltahall BC-a Atlanta, am. - i jfifhSLn cu .Colton Pfossosr OompIvU. Mil atipnortlnv, rciuly for bell . l’ower. tIM; Hcrew Itiwer, f»o. IIMTN one-half the labor over any oilier preaa. filN IIOI’HU KINO RNUINRH. Flrat Premium nl N.O. Kapoalllan. Rngtnoa Nt qii.il* lirtiUra HE©* Namt this paper. JdaeJl-wkyllt a o w not ACHE HARROW. II A LABOR LOT TRRSI Harrow*. No farmer tbonM ja for ooa horeo F. O. A. IN jO.fi. g.7.b0i Bend for rirenlam MARK W. JOHNHON «h 00.. I71Urt*U1, Atlanta, rta FAYKTTK COUNTY.- into why Mid administrator Arced from hit D.M 1 . 1 filANK UN^OntnlLry? 1 “ NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL" PaicaltttL TUMORS AND ULCKRS TsS mS fLAtUnu^Oa Do You Khow It? NEWS BY WIRE. HAPPEN1NOS OF THE WEEK ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. Isiaae Upon the Ooean-A Footal Clark Conapiracy- Daath Cron tbo Stir* of Baea-Polaonatf at JttOBle- Anarchlata round Outlty-Shoota an Xdltor-Huac by a Mob. Bio. Omweuo, June 22.—Twenty-five yean ago Mra. Margaret Jones, of London, founded the first normal school In America In this city. Recently the local board of the school decided to celebrate the twenty«flfth anniversary of the founding of the school and invited Mrs. Jones to be present at the exercises on July 7. Hbe accepted the invitation and a short time ago, accompanied by a maid, sailed from Liv* erpool. In mid*ocean she became violently insane and waa with difficulty restrained from Jumping overboard. On arriving in this country Dr. Hbcldon, principal of the Oswego normal school, went on shipboard to meet her and was greeted by Mrs. Jones as. a white-haired old sin* ncr. Force bad to be used to take her from the steamship. She was finally taken to a hotel. Uer maid strongly favored an immedi ate return to England, but the local board and alumni had made every arrangement for her visit and I)r. Sheldon was of the opinion that with quietude and rest she would soon re cover. She wu accordingly brought to O*wo- go and taken to Dr. Sheldon's home, bat she grew rapidly worse and had to be watched constantly. Mrs. Jones remained here for several daya under medical treatment, and the utmost endeavor waa made to beep the matter secret Very few of her friends Knew of ht r arrival. Everything was done for her, but as no improvement waa noticeaole it was decided to aend her home. Mra. Jones occupied a high social position in London, and waa intimate with many promi nent people In this ooontry. A telegram from Philadelphia a few days ago announced that when the steamship Lord (lough arrived there George W. Childs wont to the wharf expecting to see a Mrs. Jones, a wealthy Lon don Isdy, who was to have been bia guest at his country seat, and was Informod by tho captain that Mrs. Jones bad died and was buried at sea. Mr. Childs waa roported to have been very much shocked over the affair. Jt is said h«ro by those best Informed that Mr. Childs’s expected guest and Airs. Jones were the same persons, snd that tho true state of affairs was kept from him. Mrs. Jones was said to l>e a relative of Lord Caithness, who killed himself in New York about a year ago. Physicians who attended Mrs. Jones bore have little If any hopes of her recovery. Her hus- bsnd has been Informed of her condition. Lawkenck, Kans, June 22 —The postmaster at tills plsce has received rellablo information of the organisation of an association among the poatal clerks of the main lines of western roads to boycott the poatal system. Each member of the association, upon becoming such, signs the resignation of his position in the postal service, which is placed in the hands of an executive committee. As soon as the organisation Is complete, it is Mid the first removal will be followed by a demand upon the postmaster general for the csum therefor, if not satisfactory all the resigns* lions will take effect, leaving the mail service in the lurch. The ringleaders Are known, snd will be reported to tho )>ostmaster gen- etal. Muncik. Ind., June 21.—Beniamin Zehner until morning was one of the most active snd pros* perouw farmer* In Delaware county. He owned .L-- —- —itied at — several hundred acres of land, vain t $50,000. ic care of liees, many colonies of which ho had about bli premise*. These ho looked upon a* hla | eta. Early ycaterday morning a young colony of bees came rorth. They were observed by Mr. Zehner, who, calling his wile, proceeded to place them In a hive. Tha bees weie cross, but after acme difficulty were soon secured. In tho opora* lion Mr. Zehner waa stung In several places. Two bees lighted upon each side or bis nose and altnultaneounVy Inflicted tho lltllo wound so familiar to bee keepers. Mr. Zohner at once oora B latued o! the pahraui being unusually severe and iftkrent In effect 16 any ho bad ever before expo* battened house: ring cam- mart—aiyij eow atl ier aufleilng hmband. Ifo sat in the shade of an apple tree to await her return. Her absence was of but short duration, blit when sho came aho found him dead. He had apparently died In great agony. Medical aid was summoned, but toolato. It Is the opinion of the physician* that tho bee- sHnjja rained paralysis of the heart, resulting in Nr.w York, June 23.—A German festival was hi Id at Petcrsville, Hunterdon county, N. J., on Thursday laat. About 300 pjople attended. Khortly after they had returned to their homra over 200 of them were taken vio lently 111 with cramps. It was apparent that something eaten at tho picnic hod contained E olson, and an Investigation waa ordorod, and aa been going on for several days. Yesterday, some of the sandwiches that had been left after the feast In the woods were ex amined, and it waa allcxod last night that largo qualities of poison had beau discovered In tho meat with which they wore made. The meat was bought at tho only grocery storo that the village boasts. It had been packed away in tin cans, and It Is supposed the solder with which the cans had been sealed communicat ed poiaon to the meat. There la no certainty, however, that the meat la alone rceponslble for the wholesale poisoning, aa many people who My they par* took of strawberries only were attacked se ven ly. Others who ate Ice cream My they frit the effect of thepotson also, and It Is tbonght possible thatl the poison waa in the lugartbat was used. Many of tho persons tak en sick became nuconacioua. Oue hundred and aeventy*five perron* are atill under treatment by a physician. So far none of the cases have proved fatal, sad it is tbought that all the sufferer* are out e! dan ger. A further investigation will be made and tho remaiulng portion of the meat and other relict of the feast will be sent to an ex pert chemist to be examined, and the nature of the poison may then be ascertained. rctmville is ao small a village that it hM no telegraph office, and It ia soiuo distance from the railroad, which accounts for the news not being known earlier. A iLVTAVKRje, June 21-The jury, in the casta of Anarchists John Protimann and Her- ntau Lamncl), this morning brought in a ver dict of guilty aa to tho former and not guilty as to the latter. It wh shown that Frotamann took a leading part in the riots at the Brand •tove works and Bayview rolling mills. The case of Henry Dampf ia now occupying the attention of the court. The penalty tn the case of John Protxmann will be one yMr in the county jail or $G00 fine, or both. A motion toquaahtne Indictment of Robert Shilling waa argued this morning. The work of draw ing a Jury for the Dampf case is in progress. i'liirAdo, June 24.—Charles L. Bodendlrck, the anarchist who went to Justice White’s house last March and demanded $25 as par: of what he wm entitled to if the distribution, a la commune, was made, hM been found guilty by the jury In Judge Rogers’s court, Ue warn indicted for robbery, and the jury fixed hie pun’ahmect at one year in the penitentiary. The police hare secured an exceedingly im portant witness in the anarchist cases. Di rectly after the Haymarket massacre, William Hoyt, a laborer, told tome of his friends he waa present at Haymarket on the night of the butchering and “knew a thing or two.’* This came to the ears of officers and he has been taken Into custody. To the state attorney he states! that he stood betide the wagon that contained Spies Schwab, Fielder and Parsons en the night of the 4th of March and Imard their inflammatory speeches. When the bomb was thrown, he mw Persons poll two revolv ers out of his pockets and discharge their loads into the ranks of the police. Further de tails of lloyt’e statement are withheld by the state’s attorney. Bvrrn, Mont., Jane 21.—Yesterday after noon a man named George Miller, of Ana conda. cencriving himself to be wronged by the publication in the daily Miner of letters Dorn that place concerning his daughter, who doped and wa* married tn this city by a min ister, with a aix shooter accompaniment, went into the Miner office and asked to see the edi tor, C 8. XicgeufUrs. in private. At the head of the stairs Miller pulled his pistol, and Ml Ins, "I’ll fix you here,” shot at Ziegenfuaa, who threw up his am at the critical t^oaeni and the bullet entered the wall over his shoulder. The two clinched, and Ziegenfuaa threw bia would*be*mnrderer down the stairs, falling on top of him and almost crushing tho life out of the Anaconda man. Miller was hustled out of the office and ameted, but Ziegenfuis will not prosecute. Detroit, June 24.—William Kelaher, alia* "Reddy,” who killed Officer Convey yesterday while resisting arrest, wm taken from jail la*t night by a large crowd of disguised met, es corted to the neighboring grove, hung to a limb of a tree and bis boby riddled with bul lets. fcheiiff Pinney attempted to defend his prisoners, but waa overpowered. Kelaher was a gambler, and was known in MinnMpoiis, where he lived for a time m a hard character. St. Louis, June 25.—During the trial this morning of Judge-Advocate McSsry, of the Knights of Labor, and several other Missouri Pacific employes who participated in the late strike, charged with conspiracy, an altercation arose between the former and Prosecuting Attorney McDonald. The Judge-advocate, who was defending his own cases, wm interrupted by Mr. McDonald, and hot words followed, which were followed in turn by blows. Mc- Gary waa struck under the chin and hurled backward and would bavo fallen had ho not been supported by spectators. He recovered from the shock and rushed upon tho prose cuting attorney, striking at him viciously. The men clinched, bat were finally separated. M.Gary wm fined fgg. FIRE ANDL08S OF LIFE. An Exposition Building In Boston Destroyed by the Flames* Boston. June 21.—The New England insti tute fair building was burned this afternoon. Four workmen were killed. The building was occupied u a car shed by the Metropoli tan horse railway. The company loses $250,- 0(0, Ailly insured. , The building was built by the New England manufacturers and mechanics* institute for exhibition at a coat of nMrly $500,000. Last winter it waa purchased by the Metropolitan street railroad company for $300,000. The fire wm first discovered by a man working a half mile away and before he could give the alarm, the fire had gained rapid headway. Workmen sought to mve their tools and many were badly bnrned before they conld get out of the building. while others were nnable to escape. Within the building were about 000 box cars, only one of which was mved. As soon as* it wm learned that lives bad been lost in the building all the strMiu* were turned to the rear of the structure, and the firemen bravely forced their way into the biasing roina to reacuethebodies. The flames refused to surrender until they had burned everything combustible within range, and the work of resene wm attended with great dan- The chared remains of two were brought and are thought to be of William Taylor and a man named Frost, both carpenters. It is believed other bod lee are buried in the debris, as several workmen are miming. All Is con fusion at present, and no correct statement of the loss of life can yet be made. The flames are still burning in the Interior of the build ing, of which nothing ia left standing except the lower portion of tho walls. It was at the east end of the building in the careen tor's shop that the most heartrending incident occurred. A man, whose name is not yet known, wm driven out of tho window of the second story by the flames. He was about to leap, and bad put one leg over the window sill, when the roof fill In and pinned him fast to the spot where he was. No ladder company had arrived, and the crowd outside were powerleae to render aialstance. The (lames followed almost In stantly, and the imprisoned man underwent agonizing torture before the horrified eyes of hla friends below. Two of his foliow- workmen, John McNulty and J. F. Fallon, were horribly burned while tiylng to scale the wall to reach their dying comrade. His sufierings were mercinilly short, The awful furnace flame soon wrapped him about with fir**, and the smoke hiding him during hit laat momenta from the case of •fxetatora. Not long after the wall lte$!f gave way and nothing more wm seen. There were many men inside when tho fire broke out, snd all ruahed for the rear win dow*. Most of them were helped out. but while the tush waa being made, to one or the windows at which a scorched and bleeding face was seen, the person who had boon look ing out fell back Into tho seething mass and was past all help. A colored man, name unknown, went back Into the burning building ta save some property and was not seen to coxno out again, Chester L. Hazel- tine and E. L. Famn had plenty of opportunity to escape, but endeavored to pull out spme of tho care and wero fright fully burned. While thousands of spectators were viewing, from neighboring roofs, the magnificent spectacle, a horriblo tragedy wm being enacted within, and all out of sight and unknown to the throng. After the llames had been sufficiently extinguished, search was be gun among the charred ruins for possible vic tims, and up to 0 p. m. eight bodies had been remtved, most of them burned beyond recog nition. It is believed there are four more hod Ira in the ruins. Total pecuniary loss $400,000. At 10 a. m. eight bodies had been recovered and no fewer than sixteen persons missing. The ruins are still burning. *fc,8bt Between the Liquor Men and the Prohibitionists. Clinton, Iowa, June 22—In an encounter yesterday between the Mloonists and prohlbi* tlouiste, four of the former, named Forsee, Fidderson, Hart and Roads, were shot, none of them being fatally wounded. Marshall Judge and Frank II (Herman were Jailed, charged with doing tho firing. The mloon element last night were threatening to lynch Judge and HMerman, and declare the jail will be blown up, If ncceesary, to get them. A Texae Lady thoot* n Man Charged With Slandering Her. Dknton, Texas, Jnne 22.—Mrs. Leona Lylef, wife of a prominent business man, killed W. B. Roberts last evonlng. She met him on tho street and after charging him with having *iandcrod her, asked him to sign a retraction, which he re fused to do. she persisted in her request, to tling him at the «ame time that If he did not -If n he would regret !L Ue again refused, wherennon she drew a revolver and shot five times. Each shot took effect. Roberta died In a tew minutes. Mr*. Lyle*, after snappihg several times upon empty rartridses, walked quickly from the *ccne and surrendered to the sheriff. Roberts leave* a wife and two children, lie waa formerly sheriff of thta county and stood high. Mrs. Lyles has a husband and two children. Too Surprising. From the Aikansaw Traveler. A very large man, a desperate follow who had often boasted that he could not be whipped, became involved tn a qnarrel with a small man. Well, after the fight waa over a friend of the des perate man said: “Why. — — Asa.’* • Mc rrc»I up the township with yon.” ••Bit eff one of your ears.” “That’s whut he done.” ”Kuimd your clothes." "Yea." ••Pulled one of your eyes out.” "BTeve he did.’’ "Knocked ont a ccuple of teeth." ••Reckon you’re rirht" ••lie don't welch loo pounds cither." • Don't bTeve he does." ”1 suprote jou hate to be whipped?” "Oh, co. Bill. I don’t mind bein’ whupped, ktn and to lore my years an* teeth, but thar’a one tint about the aflalr that makes me mad.” ••What’s that, Aber •W’y the surprise o’ ths thing. 1 reckon I bate 'stonbeuent wus than any man in the world. W’y I thought I could whale tnat feller with one hand, hut I was never more astonished in my life. W’y the way that fool feller fit shocked me-’stoabbed me, 1 te.lyou. Oh, no, I don't mind thewhup- pin', but. Billy, why didn't he do It gracefully, so f wouldn’t uv been so s’prised. 1 don’t like that taller." Prom a Kentucky Yetenarlaw Burgeon. Lawrence, William* A Co.—I use no other blister than Caustic Balaam, and where 1 cannot nse it myself I recommend it. I have need it in a great many different caeca and bave never been disappointed in the recall. Please find enclosed P. O. for another doxen bottle*. L. T. LEWIS, V. 8. Wade’s Mill*. Ky , March. V, 1W. Gambault’a Caustic Balsam U for sale in Atlanta by Brad field A Ware, Whitehall street. "Why. Abe, he tore you all to pieces.” THE GIBBET AT SEALE. EXECUTION OP GEORGE DAVIS FOR HIS CRIME. . Th. Bl.,«r of AroftltoM B«*»«« on th. •oUToM-Th. ItorT.f. Cold aioodod Kurd.. Id AUMaa. If ror colon bus—Coptui., TrMI ud Cod- .lotted of tdd Kurd... *to.. Ite. Stalk, Alt., June 25.—[8pecI»I.]—George Ddti, wm bdn,ed here today for the murder of Archibald Beam,. The murdered mtn’e reel name wee William HcCIellen, thou,b he wee ftmllierly known ae Archie Keami. Both lived on the plantation of Mr. J. E Fit riereld In tbli, Bnmell county. Davie wea overwer of tho place, and Beams workod un- dei him. Tho story of tho brutal murder, a, told by Davi, at the time, la aa followe: Wednesday, February 17th laat, about noon, Davie lent Beami down to tho river to look np iome cow*. Immediately after giving Beams the order Davie picked np hie shotgun and ■tarted for the river by a different roots. In a raw minute* Davis overtook Beams Dearths bank of the river and shot him In tha back of tho neck. Davie lay* that after shoetioc Beams the first time he fell upon his knees and begged him not to kill him,and they talk ed for leveral minute*, when he told Beam, that one of them must die, and shot him again. Seeing that Beami waa atill alive, Davia drew his knife and atalbed him in the throat twice. Ue than knocked him in the heed with the butt of hie gnn, breaking hie ahull. After committing this deed, Davis return ed to where tho negroe* were at work and told them he had a secret to toll them whioh they most not reveal to anybody- lie then related the story of the crime as given above. When asked by the negroes why he killed Beam*, be replied, “That if my end Beam’s bneineae.” Davis then went on to tho boose of Mra Mc Clellan. the mother of hi, victim, where be boarded, end ste dinner. He told her thet A rch was »lck and wonld not come to the home, and If ehe wonld fix hla dioner.be would carry it to him. Mra. McClellan prepared the dinner in a bucket end Davie carried it down to the field where the negroes were at work. About 1 o’clock Mr. Fitzgerald walked down from hie residence to the field, and a, soon ae the nag roe. bad an opportunity they told him what Davie had •aid. He approached Darla and asked him where wm Ream,. Davis replied that he had gone oil'. Mr. Fitzgerald tola Davis it wu no use to deny what bad occurred,u he knew all (boot It. Davia then confeised thet he had killed Beams and took Mr. Fitz gerald to where the body laid. The body ley there stiffening In a pool of blood, with two loade of shot in the back of the head and neck and ahonldera, two knifo wound* in the throat and the (hull broken In by blows from tbe bntt of a gnn. The heavy bine shirt which Beams wore had been taken off and hie cent put on again, and it looked ae though Davis bad used the ahlrt In trying to dreg tbo body to tbe river. After ehowlDg Mr. Fitzgerald tbe evidence ol hie awful crime, Davie asked him to help him pot the body in tbe river and conceal the mnider. Mr. Fitzgerald indignantly refused, lie asked Davit why be killed Beams, and the brnte made the mme reply that he had given the negroes. Davis then returned to the honse of Mrs. McClellan, who wm still in ignorance of tho awfol fate of her an, and told her that he bed killed one of the negroes and would have to leave. He uhed her to loan him Arch's valise. She not only contented, but helped him to pack his clothes, and he left. Wednesday night, Judge Tucker, of Girard, wm notified of tee murder, and went down to tbe icene of the crime and held an imiuoit over tbe body. There wm no testimony ex cept the etstement made by Davis to tho no- groei, and to Hr. Fitzgerald. To ono of the nrgroet he mid that he seat Beams down to tho river for the purpose of killing him. Tho jury foond that Beams came to ble death at tbe hands of Davi*, and that the crime wm mnider. Tbe pnnncr* arretted Davis on Thursday night in bed at tbo honse of Mr, Mlko Murray, only three miles tram ehe scene ol the tragedy, where he had gone and asked permission to spend the night. Bailiff Hammock and posse had Wen shadowing him, and wbon he retired they surrounded tho homo and captured him. When he mw that he was trapped he •aid: “Well, It's a good thing you caught mo napping." Davie wee taken to Girard snd had a pre liminary trial before Justice Tucker. Davis then made his statement under oath. He said that he and Reame's sister wore qulto inti mate. They loved each other, but there bed never been any improper rela tione between them, although Beams believe, to tbe contrary. Beam, bad frequently rpoken to him about tbo attentions ha wm paying his eleiar, and they had some sharp words about it. Last Same- day night Roams told him that the thing had to be stopped, or one of them would hare to die. He told Reams that he loved Emms, end did not propose to give up hie attention! to her jnet to rntlify him. On Wednesday about noon bo sent Ream* down on tho river to look for some cow*. After tending him the threats which Reams had made entered hie mind, and he thought that would he a good time to kill him and stop all trouble and save bleowu life. He accordingly took hla guu and followed him. Ue met Reams down on the river and talked to him a few minuses about tbo cowe. They separated and went in different directions, hut he turned and followed him again. When ha got within about twen ty yerde of Beams, and just as the latter wm about to look toward him, ha shot. Beams fell, but lumped upend ran toward him with a knile in hla hand. Beams asked, “What do f ou meant" and he replied: "You know what mean,” and struck him across tbs head with tbe gun. Ue thru pulled hit kalfe and cut Beame’e throat Seeing thst there wm still life in him, he took a pistol which he bad in hla ooet pocket and shot him again. Ue pulled off Hex ms’s shirt and atart- cd to throw It tn the river, but changed hit mtnd and decided to throw nothing in until he could dlspaM of tho body too. Uoasidhts Idee for throwing the body In the river wm to avoid all “trouble." He doted his state ment by Hying that be killed Rctmt In telf- deftnse, believing that If ha did not B-jtmi would kill him. Although tho execution today wm Intended to be private, e large crowd wm present. Davie made a talk, in which he admonished young men to take warning from hts (ste. He died In M mlnntee, and wm cat down in 13 miauics. Now Again Another Ilertrord Man Wine, Occasion! Ily a Hartford man ia a winner, and it la likely to bo made in The Louisiana State Lottery. Ooly a short time ago a lad named Doffy drew (5,000 and the money wa* S ptly forwarded to him. And now Ben- i F. Prouty, a bookkeeper tn Gold etreef, i winner or one-fifth of ticket Xo. S 1,511, which drew one of the fourth capital prlt’s of $6,000. It wm In the drawing of May 11th, and today he received hie share, $1,200. A few yean ago the earns man drew $2,000, and wm promptly paid. He may be considered a lucky man.—Hertford (Conn.) Times, Hay 20 Boston Record: Anarchist Parson's wife think* the "cense" can never prosper until It has a few martyrs. She, Use Artemus Ward. Is witl ing to sacrifice her relatives by marriage- LEMON ELIXIR. FROM NORTH GEORGIA. Mrs. N. A. McEuttro writes from Spring Place: ror many yean I have been e greet sufferer from tndliestlon, sick headaches and nervous prostra tion caused from biliousness end constipation. I tried many remedies, hot got no permanent relief unlit I used Dr. Mosley’s Lemon Blair. I am now In better health than (or many yean. My daugh ter has been subject to chills and (seer from her Infancy. I conld get nothing to re Here her: the Lemon Elixir hM restored her to perfect hem « w. A. James Bell fitailon, ail, writes: I have suffered greatly from Indlpj-tiou or dyspepsia. One bott'e of lemon Elixir done me more good than ell the medicine I ever took. 50 cents end ft .00 pee houla Bold by droeflsts. Prepared by H. Mosley, It D., AUante. Ga. CHINESE LABOR. The pamor circulated that It la to be Tried on a Georgia Farm Augusta, Ga., Juno 23.—[Special Cor respondence.]—The publication by Thb Constitution eometlme eluce of ipecial telegram from Harlem, citing thet a movement wm on foot in Colum bia county to stock a farm with Chinese and displace the negro labor now engaged,prompt ed Investigation by yonr representative hero for the purpose of ascertaining the truth of the novel and remarkable statement. This threat, which, according to yonr Harlem correspond ent, hM spread diamay among tha negro col ony of the locality mentioned, found its orig in In a northeser named Blake. Several yean ago he came to Augusta, purchased land in Colombia county, and began farming on quite a modest teale. Year by year ho loot money. Now hla financial cmbanaixment la kindred to dimter, snd while ho la of tho opinion that CbineM labor wonld prove an improvement on tbo negrojlaborof the preMnt, and while it la believed that were he to a place *o to do, ho wonld make the trial, he Is not in a position to import tho heathen or displace the darky, and the letter ehonld have no (ear on that •core. Uncharitably enough, no doubt, one of tbe darkeys on the place, greedily tell* me that Captain Blake sometimes forgot to pay his bend*, which, naturally enough, strained the relations between employer and employed,and erssted a Ireliog of revenge on the ono side and that cf affected disgust on tho other. TKLI.1NO ltanD TALES OK TUB FABMBK. One of tho negro laborers with whom I oon versed when In Columbia county lut week voluntarily Informed me that tbu gentleman who wished to drivo the black* out with in voice* of heathen Chinese wm regarded by the negroes with whom he had boon thrown in contact M a wizard. Driving, walking or •lccping ha and a companion are detcribed az holding confabs with the spirits. They will tell of surrounding beings which are distinct ly visible to them, but to acMUsl observer not favored by the•pirile, not to bo seen. Num erous ere the tales told by the superstitious darkles of tbo antic* of this pair—described a* peculiar enough, even in personal appear- •ante. The harrowing taka told of their un natural venture* end eccentric actions and Mylnga naturally suggest their acquaintance with tupernetnral forces and Instantly place them in a sphere wherein the ordinary inhab itant of staid old Columbia county fails to ra vel. When here they are seldomseen in com pany with the honest husbandmen of thefr neighborhood, from whom they have earned juitly or unJo*tly,an universal dislike and consequent ostracism. A UUAITKB or TIIBIB MOVEMENTS. From oonvenstlon with b prominent lend owner of upper Richmond, poeeemlng limited acquaintance with our Chinee friends, a chap ter of eorae of the queer doings of this pair wm elicited, which in part furnishes corroboration of tbe darkies' tales at tbo expense of the nortbenen. While driving one day a party of gentlemen were forced to seek shelter of “CroMBow Hell," as It Is merrily celled, by a Mvere and unexpected wind and hail storm. Tbo weather.bound gentlemen begantoamuse themselves as beat they coold, when suddenly en interruption cemo In tho appearance of our "two gentlemen in black," Immediately the new comeie began a startling series of groans, murmurs snd unearthly exclemstions, Ono termed to lots all control of himself, hie eyes relied wildly, his body shivered snd twitched, then ono convulalvo start fascinated hie eye* and stiffened his body, his lips nttored straogo mnllerlngs whioh were liitened to greedily by bia companion. Th* gentlemen in the building jostled and joked them, but their thought! seemed transfixed and feelings con centrated in th* distance. Instantly the itrauge scene ended. Hurriedly they glanced around, beheld their audience, and wildly rushed out In the violent storm, hatleee and unprotected, disdaining explanation and not deigning a farewell. Nor could tho gentlemen who wllnrucd tho performance ever alloitany Information regarding It ACCOMPLISHED LINIIUISTS AT TIMES. Other narratives eqnslly aa strange and in- crediblo have been related of thorn, but not by authority such as quoted above. Of oue of tho gentlemen it Is raid that at time* he la an accomplished linguist Possessed of only a common school education, he ordinarily is net familiar with any foreign tongue. But when under the Influence of tho phenomenitt and supernatural beings which neighbors say min ister to tbeir wants, this gentleman conversM in German, French, Italian, Irish, Hebrew, Choctaw and Chick araw, and, I suppose, Chinese. “On midnights dreary" they have hern teen wandering aimlessly around In •wsmpy forests and extensive thickets, eo the darkieeeey, and swatch on their movements has in every instance reenlted In their even tually evedlug the eager eye of tha self-con- •tltutcd detectlvo. Buoerstltlous farm btnfi vow that weird noises isene from their abode at nnreaeonabi* hours and (trance being! lilt to and fro by the windows. Tbeir grounds are given a srlde berth by the negroes, who view these gentlemen with awe, fear and bat rod. THE rkOPOUD COLONIZATION OF TBE CHI NESE. Since onr friend had not the means to prac tically put tbeir idea of stocking a southern farm with the heathens of China, no fear tn that quarter need be entertained, nor is it necessary to dlscura the probable and poeeible rffect of such a move. Howbclt, he stoutly dcclerce that tho Chinaman—aye, anything— would bean improvement on the southern negro. Ae far as climate is concerned, he says the ( blnemen are all right. H* thinks them a thrifty, bard working set, and admirably suited to till our fields of cotton end boo the rows of corn. As to tho hostility the negroes might show towards snch importation. I am not prepared to eurmiee. Baffle* it to ray that I know Columbia county too well to believe that snch an imposition on honeet labor would bo tolerated. The contaminating Influences of the dirty and disease spreading heathen are not wanted in this section In any rapacity. Ae shop keepers and wMhermen, they may be suffered to remain, dot when brought in con tact with the day laborer of tha aouth, the drama mult and. Restoration of llaartng- Do you hear well ? If not It will bo inter- rating to read what several patients have to ray of how their hearing wu Improved: A gintjcman tn 8an Francisco, Cab, who had for a few months need Compound Oxygen, wrote u follows: “My left ear had always been to me a useless organ. Yesterday I made several prolonged teste on the telephone. Al though formerly I bad been unable to hear at all in that ear, I am now able to hear in it more distinctly then In my right ear.” A patient at Indianapolis, lad., writes: "I hove need three-fearthe of the Compound Oxygen yon rant me and have derived much benefit. My catarrh I think abontenred, and my htaring bu also been benefited." A physician of 8hrevoport, La., uys: “Comtoned Oxygen ia th* beet remedy I have found for my trouble*. Tbo first time I used it I wu relieved of a very severe catarrh trouble, which kept me awake all night. My defective heating hu been very much Im proved and my lung trouble promises to be a thing of tbe pest.” A gcntlemsn In Du Moines, Ia, writes: “Ccmponnd Oxygen bu improved my general health. The periodical attache ol deafness an not so frequent nor so long continued.” A Virginia physician writra: “My srif* bu been for twenty-five or thirty years deaf in one ear, and neder tbe use of the Oxygen can now hear well.” “Compound Osygen—Its Mode of Action and Results," ia the title of a work which givM a full and interesting explanation of what may appear mysterious about this remedy,Jand also gives letters from patients cured of vari ous rhrouio disrates. It la furnished free to any address on application, either personally or by letter, to Das. Starkey A Pales, 1529 Arch street Philadelphia, Pa. “Will yon lunch—through a straw?" it tha latc-t way of putting it Take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills after eating. It will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tcue end vigor to the system. They make clc feel u though life wu worth living. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. ■q.Illustrative Sample Freel-l* KHOW THYSELF.fi— _ A Great Medical work on Manhood, Nervotu and Phrric«rDebility. Premature Decline In Msn.Rx- bauited Yltalitvi Ac.. Ac., end the nntoldmlserie* recalling from Indiscretion* or excesses: soo per*, substantially bound In sroilt, muslin. Contains more then 125 invaluable prescriptions, embracing •MIMMaasaraa . - r T .\ lftrm - COD|p Jra f Qt Gulnn'a Pioneer Blood Renewer Cure* When the Doctors and Hot Springs r«Q«d* Macon Medicine Oa—You ask If I bare ereraeea any symptom* of the caw of Syphilis you cured on mo over a year ana I wUlstafo that lam a* sound u a silver dollar. When I commenced taking Guinn’s Blood Rknxwzr, you know my condition. 1 hod the cose over three years and was on my way to Hot Springs, Arkansas, when a friend of mine,' who had been In tbe same flxjold me to go ta Griffin and if Guinn's Pionkxb blood Rknbwkb did not cure me he would pay my expenses while there. I went before the doctors of your city, by your request, which wu seven days after I com* menccd taking the medicine, and they will oertifo that 1 had no sores on me, every one haring bear ed In the short time stated. I can send yon some certificate* of other parties in my nelthl: * ‘ who mi In u bad a condition as myself, i are O. K. at this time. May you live one tl. years and continue toot re those afflicted audwhc were in my condition. JAMBS KD WARDS. For fou Information om free pamphlet c and Skin Disease* will be furnished on application to tha MACON MEDICINE CO.. Macon. G*. wky Name this papar, JunclS—wkyly RE MISSES ANA BLITS T^IMUIH, FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDING AND DAY S' -HOOL Will re-open September tSd, 40 BAYARD STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK, N.Ji Name this paper. may4—wby4» IHE GO ilfJB AULT'S r Is undoubtedly the moat val- J liable and reliable Vctcri- - nary Remedy ever discover ed. It hu (Uperscdod the Actual Cautery or hot iron; produce* more than four time* the effect of a blister; takes the place of all liniments, and is tbe safest application ever used, u it is impossible to produce a scar or blemish with it. It is s powerful, ao* Uve, reliable and said remedy that ran bfi manipulated at will for severs or mild ef fort. .Thousands of th* brat Veterinarian* and Horsemen of this country testify to its many wonderful cures and its great practi* Cal value. It is also tho most economical remedy in use, as ono tablespoonful 'ol Caustic Balsam will produce more actual results than a whole bottle of any liniment or spavin cure mixture ever made. Price $1.60. Sold by druggists, or sent, charge* paid, by LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS .4 CO., Sols Importers and Proprietors, Cleve land, Ohio.c W8r None genuine without it hu'our signature on the label, * <nl ffm EaUlflBRADFIRLD A WARE, 26 Whitehall *maj2l^aun t tuouiuwk< arm (pwkisstpd &EX12 nJSffiSS&g., Name this pantr. PmEOTSSSKssS Mama this papar. apr*-wky3a. Mama Utis papaci Juusl—wkj* is*- reufbr su receipt Of 25 cents. oTE iiirm u N. Delaware ava., Fblladolphla, Pm. Nam* this paper. SHORT-HAND BY MAIL. M To those owning water powers. Stewart Bros. & Ivy 19 Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga. we refer you uffollowlngpcremi who are urine our wheels: J. C. Zorn. Thomavon. O.; w. J. Hon,ion. Dcratnr, G*.;Thomas Moore. BiUrni.ua.; G- w. Arnold, Roswell, Ga; John R Bridges, Ward’s Stilton, Ga fiend for catalogs* and and price ll-t berors placing your ostitis for watar wheels. dtiAwUt EFAGES 'LIQUID GLUE MENDS EVERYTHIMOl: awS' SB