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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION- ATLANTA, GA* TUESDAY JOY 6 18£B
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ERGUSU, FRENCH AND GERMAN
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
0BAYARD BTRKllT/MB^MlRUNiwicJC, N. J
4 Name tbli paper. mari-wkjria
WINSHIP
MACHINE CO,
ATLANTA, GA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
COTTON GINS,
Feeders & Condensers,
COTTON PRESSES,
rOBTABXJI AND STATIONARY
FARM-ENGINES,
W MILLS,
MHlf. 1
June 61
. maycourcrn: Hunan , _ -- ---
• boat* non. of Tandy D. Kina, makes application
Ibo court, In bar.petition duly Iliad for latter* of
muses) from mid administration, said anpltoa*
a will be heard on the flrat Monday In Septan-
!jnuel’wkjTlB* 4) Djil!TitANKLIN, Ortlnur.
DRYERS
FRUIT
I naiUAntuinu MhMilH.
■ BMMIVM cguMIIUMTMLIOWft
luulUptwt. |aa*U-«kjam
EMSMUSKH
i&sra
by business
rate
„. au
““‘•tsssa
Uinrc» IMPROVED BOOT ItKER.
ayHaLs*^sr ln ?s.
MM Sold b, all drufKlMt, or ml b, moll so
wdMorAnW o7KHtkts,w n: IM»MS
■TAjTblUdtl^hlo, Fo. Mam* tail paper.
DO^ojtjHaud?
ALliBOBlillJ «T ft
mncM
MUSTANG
UNIMEIIT.
nnuirua
■miullollk
Moo ood Blloo,
Cot* osd Itralmo,
InotuA Nil takes.
•Mtlt, Crook*
m Vf.ro., C—s
Foot Mot, Bo*r u
*KB BEST OF ALL
LINIIEENT-J
ARIZONA RUSTLERS.
Tbo otor, or tho D«.dir r«d Mvm th. lirp
Brotkera and I ha Clanton’, and MaLowr, 1 ,
Tka Daadllaat nod Boat Daaparato Dual
on Ztceord—Boar It Oaourrad.
YcalefJu,, aays Tito Son Fnneieco Alto, s re
porter, met • gentleman ju,t from Arizona,
andln tbo cutikl cbot th«t followed tho «x,
change of greeting*, the former uked what
cWlllalng Influence had fallen on tho territory
to atop tho eonatont alangbter of man by bla
fellow that waa ao common n Tory few yoara
back, Till* led out * atrong flood of romlnla-
cencca, and aome of them are to very interest-
Ing that tho reporter made note* for* aorloa of
■rtlclca, to ho pnbllihed when tho a par a Ilmlta
permit. Threeor four yean ago the Ooaat As
sociated Fnaa dlapatchoa were liberally aprin
kled with reporla of deadly Impromptu deals,
and hundreds occurred of which no mention
waeevir mado through tho typo of tho dally
journals of pointe as remote aa this. Some of
the most notorious of tho men who wore ever
ready to sprak with their roTolrora or “eot-off”
abolgons, were rough desperadoes, with whom
killing was a pastime, while othenworodrawn
Into affrays by force of circumstances and
against their will, and baring once ‘ downed
their man,” ore forced to keep on kllliogaaa
matter of self-detense. No matter what the
personal character and principles of those men
might be, the hrarory waa undisputed. In feet,
Arizona waa not a healthy climate for any but
the most peeoeably Inclined men in the world,
and tlie slightest approach to oho possession of
s quarreliome disposition forced n man to bo
brare, and quick with bla gnn. Otherwise his
friends soon purchased a llttlo six-foot lot for
him and he bccamo a permanent resident. Of
lata all la changed to a considerable extent,
and flallenflli aa often settle disputes as the
knife or flreerm. This change Is what prompt
ed the reporters first qecstfon, and with It ne
Informed the gcntlemau from Arizona that he
had heard rumors of a strong rlgllanoe com-
mittco that bad exerclaod a wonderfol sooth
ing effect ou the turbulent spirits of the days
■one hy. The delegate from tho territory
laughed at Iho soggrstlon, and then said that
the old-time rustlers would not worry much
over any rlgllanoe committee that might
sluing up In opposition to them, “They hare
had vigilance committees in some of the conn-
ties,” ho went on, ‘but they noror had on# that
a few of tbo tooth boys couldn’t whip In any
kind of a big fight that might be namad. The
reasons that peace now reigns are the largo In
crease lu population, and that nearly all the
worst case* hare been killed off. No matter
how had a man is, nor what his nerra and abil
ity with weapons, If bo ttaya in that country
long enough the son will hare a glimpse of hu
Interior construction. It Is the old story of a
pitcher going once too often to tbo well; It
may not break for a long time, but Anally
there will bo one trip too many,
’What has heoomoof tho notorious oats who
bare not been killed?”
"Ob, I don’t know. It la a bard matter to
keep track of them, either, there are ao few loft,
A good proportion of thorn hare gona into
Mexico, and others hare drifted into tho cattle
regions of Utah and Montana, and atlll a few
continue to rtslde in the territory.”
Punning this branch of the sabject tho re
porter Induced his friend to rehearse tho story
of tho war between tho Karp brothers and tbs
Ulenton and HcLowry brothers. This waa
ptolably tho bloodiest and moat desperate im
promptu duel that ever took place In any bor-
dor country, and half a dozen men died vio
lent deathaafterward In conseqnanes of It. The
eight men engaged in the fray were Tom and
Frank Uclxmrr and Iks and Billy Clanton on
one side, and Wyatt, Morgan and Virgil Earp
and Doellallldayonthoether. Tho four former
were cattlemen on adjoining ranehea, and op to
before iho fon commeooed they
they oeenaed him of the mnrdor. Their no
seance on Stillwell waa prompt and tarrible.
dust two days afterward they rode into Toe-
ton In punoit, and their man waa found at
the depot Joat at train time. With Wyatt Earp
were MeMasten, Johnson, Texas Jack and
Halllday, and when Stlllwell’e body was
fonnd it waa ao riddled with Juitleta that it
would hare made a very good neve. A fort
night prior to this Virgil Earp received a close
call and a warning in the snap* of a bullet
which rendered hie right arm useless for all
time to come- He received the compliment
between 1 and 2 clock in tbo morning, as be
wax leaving a saloon on Filth street, and never
discovered whore It came from.
“These were too much for the Earps, and
after spending about all the money they had
getting clear of tho law, they left tbs coon
try. Virgil ran a faro gome In San Franciscc
for a little while and then retired to hie fells
erte ranch In Ban Bernardino county. Wvatt
la oxer In Montana nutting as usual, and Doe
Halllday is poranlng an ail aronnd life in Col
orado. Ho left Tombstone between two days,
and Is considerable of a hurry, Ike Clanton
and another brother etralghtened np after the
big light, and are now running a cattle ranch
In lira lam county, Arisons.
“I goes* that’s about enough for today,”
concluded the narrator, as he located tho ac
tors in tho tragedy. “Next time I will tell
you about the different fetex of tho Stazo rob
bers that caused the oiigioal dispute between
the Earpe and the Clantons. I don’t think
Ibi re is but ono of them living, and the fate
of,-ne,,f the dead once would forma chapter
l>y il-oll ’,
TUNIS O. CAMPUKLt.-
Tbo Story of One or the Greatest Scoundrels
of ItaronstnictJon Times. _
Darixn, Oa-, July d.—[Special.]—Tnnis O.
Campbell, the ncxro politician of reconstruc
tion period fame, who, hy dint oi brazon ef
frontery, combined with an extraordinary de
gree of conning and aflectad affability of dis
position, for a long time recognized aa su
preme municipal and political dictator in Mc
Intosh county. Is, It la said, ending hla unen
viable career In soma obscure corner of lthodo
Island.
Although now subjects of mirth, the action!
of thla ovcrbearaln Ignoramus were
at the tlma extremely hnmllla-
tloy, particularly to the white* who
bod difference* to snhmln to him, as before
there, he waa especially anxlons to display his
tradition, hla authority and his Illimitable
power.
When a while appeared before him, either
as witness, plaintiff or defendant. Justice
Campbell would mould hi* features Into a
henlona scowl and tarn bla duaky [and dis
torted countenance In the direction
of each person so a* to thoroughly
impress him with tho majesty of the law.
Then he would pick np a hngo antiquated vol
ume and appear to bo deeply absorbed in aome
Intricate legal question. After awhile hla face
woold brighten np somewhat aa with an irre
sistible blandnkas ho would nod, In token of
encouragement, to some rascally, falsehood
mumbling negro.
Ho won a pair of heavily gold rimmed
spectacle*, and I) la probable that those, in con
junction with the arts of the demagogue which
ho bad so thoroughly mastered, wore the tails-
manic powers by ths sld of which ho so com
pletely ewsyed his adherents.
Unoer hla fostering care the desire for petty
litigation became Infectious. If the contes
tants were ehort of cash, Campbell would per
mit the costa of court, etc., to be paid with
eblekena, corn, potatoes or other farm products,
and strange to say the negroes would sooner
deprive themselves of the necessaries of llfo
* short time 1
hold various positions in To mbs toko, Virgil at
the time Ibis story opens, in 1882, being mty
marshal. Halllday wasagamhlor,and supposed
to be something of a stago-robbor also; bat ho
was on terms ol Intimacy with both parties,
and only InrUnBt tbo more to tho Earpo because
of their tauMatlcn to overlook hi* llttlo la-
fraetlmuWf the law. Tho prime cause of the
. . it Is generally hollered, waa a certain
robbery in which considerable blood was
by the robbors. A heavy reward was of-
icrco for tho robbers, dead or alive. and It lay
In tha power of tho (Uanfaraa to inform tho
Earns whs tho robbers ware. Virgil Earn had
bla brothers aa a poese, and he desired that
the Clantons ahonld lead tho highwaymen Into
an ambush when ha and hla party coaid kill
them and obtain the reward without having to
make a light in effecting their arrest. Ik*
Clanton sat on ths proposition at ono*, and
hard feelings waa engendtred, No immsdlato
trouble grew out of tha refusal, bowtver, and
the same night It waa mad* tho cbeorfnlolty
marshal sat in n poker gam* with two of tbs
quartet. While conning hta cards, howavar,
hla band never wandend far away from hta
lap, on which reposed hie six-shooter, and
these who saw it predicted trouble at any min-
nte. A day or two later Earp commenood war
byamstlng Ik* Clanton for n violation Of
aome trivial ordinance, and then throats were
made on both aides. The duel waa fought in
front of the O. K. corral, on Fremont street,
and followed on the heolo of Ik* Clanton’s ar
rest. Billy Clanton and Frank McLowry had
their horses In the oorral, and went alter them
preparatory to atortlng off on same cattle boat-
ntsa, thvlr brothers accompanying thorn to ato
thorn off. Billy and Frank won tending their
horse* and walking by tha aid* of Iks and
Tom, when tho throe Earps and Halllday cams
upon them from Fourth street, whloh crosiea
Fremont not tar from the corral. Virgil
Earp'* Hist words wen an order for tho broth-
on to throw np their hands. It Is only oortain
that Ike obeyed, and ho did ao bocana* ho was
uuaimcd. what move was mad* by tha nth-
eis no person outside of tha Earp* and Halil-
day knows. But the firing eommenred Imme
diately. For five mlnntos the bullets flew in
a perfect hailstorm In the vicinity, and acre*,
ly a shot waa throsvn away. It waa give and
take, and Savon of the party stood and pumped
lead from their weapons aa long ns they had a
•hot left. The other member, Ike Clacton, was
unarmed, and subsequently was forced to be a
non-combatant. Ha saw he ooutd do nothing
ami tied through tha oorral and a photograph
S llerjr hack of it, and eaoopod unhart, at-
cogh pursued by a shower orballs and bank-
shot. An immense crowd collected on either
side of the street before tho shooting seat over,
but it would have bean aulcldo to attempt to
.Interfere, and tha battle weat oa to tkodoadly
md. When tho smoke cleared away Billy
Clanton and Frank and Tom McLowry wore
•hot to death, while the Earp party had es
caped Ughtly, Virgil having a trivial flesh
wound in the leg, and Morgan an equally
light one in Iho ahonldar. Of conn*, they had
their story to tell, and on preliminary exami
nation was acquitted.
“Borne woska later Morgan Earp rooalvad
hie quietus at the bands of a friend of the
dead brothers, but aa to Just who that friend
waa there la considerable dispute. Hla •arri
ving brother* claimed to have certain know!-
«’,* of hla Identity, and they afterwapi killed
Frank Stillwell fur tho deed, but tho latter’s
Innocence Is claimed by many to thta day.
Karp wu playing Millards in Hatch's saloon
one evening and waoahot from a roar window
or door. The glaos of tho window or door wu
frosted, with the exception of on* pan* which
had recently been pot in, and tkta clean paa*
sflbrded the avenger hla cafe opportunity. The
murderer poked a 4fi caliber revolver through
this hit of glass and dropped hla man at tho
first shot. Wyatt Earp arrived before hla
brother died and In time to ask the siagle
question, “Who did It?” Tho dying man
whispered a name In his ear and oxpitod al
most immediately. Nothing wu to no foand
of the mardenr in the city, bat tha beat af a
hone’s boors immediately feltewiag tha shot,
showed that be had laid hla plan* carefully.
The next morning Fraok Stillwell, the man
•Directed by Ik* Earps, nte hla broakfed in
Tureen, ninety miles away, but each a feat or
korormaasblp woold have hoots llttlo to oa av
erage plainsman If b* canid atcai* a change
•f hones, and the Earps pointed this satwhis
than to negloct to utlsfy tho demands of their
fraudulent chief.
When It suited bla purpose Campbell would
call political mass meeting*, and, wbtlo, u a
matter of oonrac ho would be ehalrman, be al-
wsya took care to havo hie sottish ion ap
pointed aecrelary. After dlacoaalng loeal and
national polities tho demigod would touch
upon bualntu questions.
“You an being Imposed upon,” ho would
say. "Bring your cotton to me, and 1 will see
that no advantage la taken of you.” i
Bales of cotton came by the score and won
put In Campbell’* charge. He went to Savan
nah, sold tho cotton and returned, but ths
owners of tho cotton rarely uw any of tho
proceeds.
Ilraplto repeated Impooltlona of thla nature
no complaints were made of Campbell by thou
of hie own race. To utter ono disrespectful
word of him meant certain political ostracism,
and participation In politics wu thon to the
average negro what a fairy talo la to ths aver
age child.
To Jodg* Henry B, Tompkins belongs the
honor of putting an end to the abortive ca
reer of this monstrosity, and to him don Mc
Intosh feel Indebted for it.
The personal conrago of Judge Tompkins
wu never more brightly exemplified than
when he, In tho faces of thousands of Info-
stated and van roan ce-threatening nog rose,
sentenced their Idol to a term in the pen!-
tonttery, and It wu by the merest chance
that Ibo gallant Jndg* escaped bodily hurt on
tbo occasion.
After having served bla term in tho peni
tentiary, Campbell wu brought back to Durian
to further, by his Influence, tbo political In
terest* of ono or two white mon; but be found
that ha had no longer any grip, Tho super-
•tilloua veneration of hla followers had van
ished, and he wisely left tho field where ho
had so often conquered, but whore he no
lorgsr could rely on anytolux save ths con
tempt of thou ho had ao merelloaaly duped,
Wksuyan Female Institute, Staunton,
VixaiMA —Wo call attention to tho adver
tisement of this popular College for young
ladles. Rev. Dr. W, A. Harris, President. It
Is located In ono of the healthiest climates in
the world. It preunta attractions not snr-
maced by any similar Collage in tho Union.
Buildings elegant. Scenery boautlfnl. This
school enjoys a national reputation and la at
tended by pupils from 19 8t*toa. To all pupils
It Is a relnad and happy homo—teaching
round learning, graceful accomplishments, re
fined manners, economy In drees, and self-
supporting vocations, for young ladles. It*
graduates an Its brightest ornaments, andara
sought far and wtda u teachers. It refer* to
1,000 pnaila and patrons. For catalogue
to Bov. Dr. Wm. A. Harris, Staunton,
Virginia. ______
Prominent Georgia termers are preparing to anb-
rtilott Chines* toe negro taboo ou their plan-
storm Signals.
Aa tha coming of a gnat storm la heralded
by tho display of cautionary signals, so la the
approach of that dread and fetal diaoaao, Con
sumption of tho Lungs, usually announced in
ad ran c* hy pimples, blotches, eruptions, ulcers,
glandular aweUinga, and kindred outward
manifestation* of ths internal Mood poison,
whleh, if not promptly oxpollod from tha
system, attack* the dslleat* tisanes of ths
lungs, causing them to ulcerate and break
down. Dr. PUrco'a "Holden Medical Discovery”
is the gnat remedy for this, aa for all diseases
having tbalr origin la had blood. It i a proves
the appetite and digestion, tnenoaea nutrition
and bn lids np the wasted system.
' A III* V and a Little O.
Washington Critic.
Mr. Cleveland spalls Veto with a capital V,
and Congress with a little e.
All About a laeeoaafni Boat la Alabama.
Mr. William Hurt, of Vinotsa, Autauga
county, Ala., came to town to forwarl hla
ticket, which draw ono-flfth of the first capital
prize of ITS,000, amounting to $15,000 In Ths
Louisiana State Lottery at Naw Orleans. Ho
la a merchant and farmer of Aatanga, and will
be forty jiar* old In September. Ho toys ho
hu been hoylag tickets for tho post twenty
years, bnt hu always woo more than ha spent
for tickets. In tsreaty year* k* bu paid oat
$U5. and received (Including tbo lut ptiul
$15,000. Us is uttafied that tho drawing it
straight and fair.—Selma (Ala) Times,
May 18.
Wasn't Familiar With Cream.
Farmer—This la last night’s milk, ladies,
Yon will find It nlra and neh.
Venn* lad, from the Ctir—Cghr Don't drink
than look at that Ihlek ugly scum on top! -Ttd
A GOOD SHOT.
C. K. D., In Detroit Free Pre«».
Soon after the Cub ah a were compel I «i to sur<
render the Virginias to Uncle 8am I Uruied In
Herat)* aa the agent of an American agricultural
workr. Fortunately to me, In thla caw, I could
chatter away In Hpanlah with any of them, and
though I waa born and reared in Ohio, I wm tup*
pored lobe an Englishman. Ifed I given out that
l v aa a straight haired Yaukee the chance** of be
Ing mobbed or knlied or »hot would have been
excellent The feelinga against Americana waa
ao very bitter that one from the atatea waa II*
able to inault end violence on the nubile
al recta.
I bad been there about a week when an Ameri
can named Cbarle* Whitley, from Michigan,
rived with hla wife. Whitley waa an invalid, and
be had come to Cuba by the advice of bU phyal-
cltn*. I remember him aa * tall, paled faced ana
extremely courteous gentlemen, while #h© wu a
little bit of» woman who waa all hope and atm*
f hinc. It ao happened that I made their acquaint*
auce on the flrat day they Unded, and I felt It my
duty to warn Whitley of the feeling entertained
againat our nationality. My advUe to him wav
to keep close for a time, and to carefully avoid
being mixed up in any dlacuulon of a public n«<
ture. Ilo had been there a week without anything
being cald to him, whan one day aa we aat in the
hovel reading room, 6 couple ofCubena who tpoke
very good English came iu end took aeeta near ui.
There waa no doubt in my mind from the flrat
(hat they meant to draw Whitley lnt» a trap,
They began by abuaing and maligning Americana
and w Idling for war, and when he persistently re*
lured to take notice of them, one of them dollber*
•tely turned upon him end teid:
* Havana la no place for auch ea you."
"The gentlemen ia an Invalid," ! replied.
"But he la ahoa Yankee." continued the C-tbai,
'Our governmeut should not permit them to even
land ou the Ialand."
Whitley's face grew paler, and he bit hlf lips to
keep back the but worda which wanted to come,
but be made no reply. The larger of the two men,
who appeared to be a native Are eater, waited for
a moment, and then rose np and said to the Mich
igander
"All Yankees are coward*! I inault you! De
mand (SlKfaction If you dare! r ~
••I do demand IU” answered Whitley In a low
voice. "You evidently want a duel! You shall
have itf
Good!" hi-sed the other. “My friend here will
arrange Ibe details with your friend. You have
courage than I thought for."
a»l walked away with a nod to me, and w$ji fol*
low i d by bla friend, who promised to return In
1 alfan bonr.
“You can't mean to light him?" I Inquired of
Whitley when we were alone.
"But I do. He Intuited me aa an American,
hoping to provoke a duel, and Man American I
will fight him."
* Bui your health?"
"Merer mind my health. All 1 want if to keep
the affair from my wife until it ia over with. Ar
range lo fight him tomorrow morning."
"I never bad a sword in my hand, and I have
had no experience with pistol*. Choose pistols,
however. I know enough to sight and fire one,
and I mutt take my chances."
There was no doubt that the man wu an ex*
inrltnccd duelist, but the more 1 argued with
Whitley the more determined he waa to light.
Under tha circumitanoea it would have been no
disgrace for him to refuae, but from the very flrat
hla mind wm made up. Huch affairs are easily
and quietly arranged In Cuba, When the second
returned we settled on pistols for weapons, and he
was kind enough to aay that he would arrange
lor a surgeon to be present. Weweretobe at a
certain spot about lour miles distant r
hour In tna morning. The fellow was
ponti ne*, and I carried the idea that I had been
mixed up with several aflklra of the sort, and that
my principal wm not a green hand on the field of
honor.
was calm and self
arranged with me about sending hlsMVHMOTI
in case of bla death, and provided for other emer-l
genclea. The little woman had not received the
a) Jghtest hint of what wu on the tapis. We found
the other parties waiting for ui. and the details
were speedily arranged. The men were placed fif
teen paces apart, and It wu understood that they
were to lire until one or the other wm hilled or
wounded. In case either wm wounded and wanted
to continue the fight the duel should go on. Tho
two pistols were loaded and handed to tha prlncl* i
pals.and the awkward way In which Whitley held
bln made the Cubans amue. I had told him how
to stand tou to present the smallest poralble tar*
r st to bis opponent, but m they took their places
■v as horrified to ret him present his full front. It
teemed as If any one who could sight a pistol
most bore him through at the first fire. He wm a
(title paler than usual, but ho stood firmly oa his
fret and was in good nerve
■The word wm finally glven-one-two—three—
my gaze toward tha
down In aheap, u If he bad been struck on top of
the head. We ran to him to find a bullet bole lo
the center or hla forehead, and he wav stone dead.
Ills bullet bad chipped Whitley’s right shoulder,
but without drawing blood. I never law two men
to dumbfounded m the surgeon and the Caban's
recond. It wm a minute before they oonld real
ize the disaster. Everything had been fair and
accordlcg to the code, and nothing remained for
ua except to return to the city. Whitley wm very
calm and (elf possessed—neither astonished or ex
ultant.
“What spot did you aim fort” I aaked aa aro
rodononesrants.
“None at all,” ho replied. "I had both a yea ahut
when I pulled the trigger."
CUBANS WAITINO FORTH WORD
[Munitions of War la Readiness and Army
Officers Appointed.
gKr.w Yoax, June 28.—General Rafael Rodri
guez, commander of a brigade In tho Cuban army
of Independence, sailed for Key West on tbc tttb,
latter a week's visit lo New York to confer with tbo
local Cuban leaders. Be la aabort, stout man, with
a brown-itd foe* and a amall moustache. H*
atari blue glasses, and la called “El Tutrto,” be
cause he la ouc-eyed. lie carried reporta tram
OommandcMn-Cbiof Gomes.
It Is the Intention or tbo Cuban leaders not to do
anything until Spate takes final action on tbo MU
to giro bom* nuo to Cuba Tho native Cubans aro
tt present dWlded Into two parties—those who
wanttMattedepondenco, and tbo homo rulers,
wbowlllbosatufiedlflheyget local seir-gorcm-
menl. Tbc Dili to gbr* Cuba mor* local freedom,
is under consideration by the Spanish
parliament and ministry. Though some
kind of a but may b* passed. It la not
probable that enough wlU be granted to satisfy
any patriotic Cuban. Rut until then lb* Gabon
rcsolutlonliti will do noUtlng. This was decided
at the recent meeting of Generals nomas, Cartllo,
Rodrigues and others at Turk's Island.
When war la resawed tbo expeditions will start
from Jamaica. Santo Domingo,wastes, or Turk's
bland. Several forces will mors at one*. In lb*
tsro yean that hara followad the carnation of boa*
tlllilcs. wberarer there was wm a oolooy ot Cubans
an otsantaaUon wm formed. _ In Now
York, Philadelphia. Key West. New
Orleans, RalUmoro. and other cities, tha Cabans
hart got ready. Tho army hM baon prepared ao
far as lhe officers and armaatx QnanUUaa ot Ram-
Itofton and necdlo rifles and ammunition or*
stored nailing for shipment Tho dlrtslno,
brtaado, and regiment commander* hare been for
tbo great port obaaon. AU that la needed foe o at-
muluncoua attack on Cuba from many potnu ia
tbo command of Goncnl Gomes,
to Colonel Joseph M. Parraga cate yesterday.
■ “We Intend to send no expeditions from the
I United SUM* W* aboil infrlngo on lu tears not ot
im Our next expedition will start from one of
MPauironodlng Wanda In the two roots of
peon w* bar* prepared, and at present wc arc
waiting foe Spain to act Many of oar people ara
weary of fighting and ask for nothing hot local
autonomy, w* ara waiting to sm H w* can get that.
Our army la ready. Wc need nothing bat the
Horsemen's Testimony.
Office Elwood’s Livery, Feed and Board
ing Stable, St. Clair at,, Cleveland.
Ohio, Doeembor 20,1883.
Lawrence, Williams A Co.—Dear 8lrc
I bar* been using Gombanlt’a Canute Balaam
for over three yean, and I choerfully state
that I bar* noror naod or hoard of a remedy
that was ao reliable and thorough in tka action.
I would sooner pari with nil other veterinary
remedies than Caustic Balaam. It eta be
diluted and naod for many kinds of ailments
not mention od in your el renter, and with com
plete rattefeeUon. I havo naod ik for spavins,
splints, enrta, sweeny, contracted hoof, eerec,
strained tendons and many kinds of simpl*
lameness. I can cbaarfully recommend tho
Balaam for any of tha above from actual expe
rience. I am confidant that tt it th* boat vat-
erinary remedy over discovered.
Tromai Elwood ft Bon.
—eaars. Elwood ft Son bar* for many yoara
conducted the largest and boat livery and feed
stable In Cleveland, and tha above certificate
wax given with oat any aoUeitatioa whatever.
For th* Information of all in woold tty
that every geania* bottta of th* Gombanlt’s
Const ie Balsam haath* signature of Ltwrane*.
Williams ft Co., of Ctovotand, O, on th* lahal.
ot they are th* veto importer* of It to thta
country. For sal* in Atlanta by Bradlali ft
Warn, Sti Whitehall street.
THE LAKE SHORE STRIKE.
The Road Doing m Large Heavy ButtaeM—
Everything Quiet*
CmcAGO, July 3.—The same force of Pin*
kerton’s men were at Bool street yerds st tbs Lake
frbore road this morning,but long before.they came
out for duty from tbe city, switch engines were
at work. For tbe first time since the beginning
of (trike every Lake Shore engine In Chicago wm
called into vcqulrition. The round hou§ei were
deserted,(witb|exception of twolpasaanger engines
•od tbe yards presented a scene of activity which
denotes more business than has yet been attempted
(luce tbo trouble began. The force of Lake police
has been great!;' reduced In number, and tbe men
ate once more travelling their regular beats. No
trouble wm expected today, except, perbapi, at
tbe »tock yards, where a well guarded train was
rent at 0:80 o’clock this morning.
Business at packing bouses will be suipended on
Monday, and aa a consequence there will bea.OM or
0.000 idle perrons In that vlelnlty. It 1> feared
that, (hoold tbe officials of the Lake Shore road
K rslit In moving freight on tMt day, trouble will
tbe result. It la understood that but little, If
anything, will be attempted in the vicinity of
(be packing houses Monday. Not half of tbe
sixty striking switchmen have yet been served
with injunction writs. The deputy sheriff* still
remain on the grounds and serve writs an fast as
the officials point the subjects out, but a majority
ol persons for whom the writs are Intended have
mauaged to far to keep out of the wav. All tbe
employes of tbe clock yards are afaunen sympathi
zer* with tho strikers. At the packing home of
Levy B. Doud & Co., a box car was in progress of
being freighted, yesterday about noon. Tne car
as to be chipped over the Lake Shore roed to tbe
unloaded, and that it chipped at alL it would be
sent to aome road other than tbe Lake Shore. Tho
firm protected against what the/termed the "ar
rogant dictation.” The men, however, were ob
durate, and were about to leave the packing
r.iihtly meetings, and at each of them la a roll
tlie United 8tates.
Thomas McGovern, one of the strikers connected
with the seizure of the Nickel Plate and Ht. Paul
engines last Saturday, wm arrsigned before a jus*
(Ice yesterday, and hla case continued till July 8ch.
McGovern's bond was fixed at 62,000. which ho waa
unable tocccuro, and be wm sent totbocoun-y Jail
The 12-Year-Old Girl Who Crossed the Plains
To Go To Her Father.
From the Cheyenne Leader.
Three years ago ThomM Ferguson lived
with bit family In the valley of Southern Missouri,
himself, hla wife, wife’s mother aod four children
making up the family group.
The land wm poor, times were hard and Fergu
son found it up-hill work to fill with bread the
mouths dependent on him. He had heard of the
rich and boundless west, and leaving hla iamlly to
were to have reunited the father with his family.
That family he bad double reasons for wishing to
see, for a few months alter hla departure from his
Missouri home his wife had presented him with a
fifth child. Misfortunes oome In compauy, and
soon after tbe receipt of the letter announcing the
wm deeply mortgaged, but It was rold, and with
the pittance remaining after the debts were paid,
the old wagon and pon lea. the brave child started
on her long journey. Passing through Kansu, the
old wagon rolled during tho summer for tho Ne
braska line. Tbe little heroine met
with Innumerable mishaps .and In-
E umerahle klndnesss. Many a rough
and helped her on, and many a rough voice
wished her "God speed." Just within Nebraska
ilielouud a resting place for the winter, and this
spring again took up her burden.
In a miserable wagon, drawn by two half-
starred ponies, there yesterdar passed through
Cheyenne, an old woman or eighty, and five
great grandchildren. Tbe eldest or these great
grandchildren wua girl of twelve, and theyouuv-
est was a wee toddler of two. When asked "If
(ha wm not afraid and did she not grow weary,"
she raised her erea, in which shone the light of
ibllh, hope and love, and ansaered simply, "Are
we not going to our father?”and to, with tbe rising
of yesterdars sun. the old wagon rolled on, guided
by tLe hands of the child-woman, made strong
and enduring by her own brave heart toward that
lonely ranch amid the Idaho mountains, where
the stricken father awaits the coming of hla chit-
dren. _
AN OLD TIME PREACHER.
How Mr. Mafflt Inebriated Hla Hearers With
Hla Exuberant Verbosity*
Ben. Perley Poore.
Kev. John Newland Maffit created a great
sensation at Washington m a sensational preach-
er. The hall of the bouse of representatives wm
crowded to hear him, and his sermons were won
ders. Many truUms were uttered, drawn both
from tbo Bible, from history and from observa
tion, all exhibiting a vivid, eloquent and at times
a powerful Imagination. Metaphor was piled
upon metaphor, simile upon comparison, until
the excess ol imagery became tiresome from its
excess. Paradise had not so many flowers In It as
Mr. Mafflt put in his sermon of an hour. Every
sentence was iUtu'rated, and every Idea made
figurative. There wm beauty without simplicity,
and gorgeouanesa without power. Like the court-
garden of the Bey of Hultan^o beautifully describ
ed in tho German story ol "Melecksala," which
Ernst, a Christian count, captured ot the Saracens
in his pilgrimage was doomed to transform from
wbatwM beautiful to something new, ao our
preacher with an eloqnent text and a prolific sub-
ret, commenced bla work of transformation, jum
ping in variegated confusion what he found before
him, making all things different and nothing bet
ter. The exotica were mingled with the uative
flowers,and In such profusion that the senses ached
with the abundance. An Arabian garden
filled with lavender mask-roses, nod
ding violets, oxlsllps, pale primroses,
lilies, all were mingled together and spread out
like a flowerbed, but without much order, and
lometlmes in veir bad taste. Nor were these all
the sources which contributed to “paint the city,"
'wild refined gold." and "throw a perfume o'er
The violet." The ara and lake, the feathered
from the tumbling cataract and the roaring
s,the babbling brooks running In swoet
Jyover the white pebbles and the gentle
cascade, tha forked lightning, aeraphlm atuf cher
ubim, everything, indeed, from the archangel's
trumpet to the music of man, and from the di
vinity of the Savior of man to the infidelity of
man, were scattered over the sermon like stars
along the firmament. Yet his sermons were at
tractive In the extreme, and enough ao to exact
the cloaest attention of all, and from those even
who were compelled to listen without seeing and
to hear from the distance but a part of what was
said. Be wm an accomplished actor. Every word
wm "well spoken and with a good emphasis,"
and he had a voire of great compass, flexibility
and sweetness. His style of preaching was so
theatrical, however, as to recall Dr. Mason’s critl-
cbm when asked if he did not think a sermon
preached that day wm a fine production. "Yd,
air," said the doctor, "elegantly written, well ex-
pressed and wanting In but one thing. It needed
to be baptized in the name of the Father, of the
Hon and of the Holy Ghost!"
An Unfkillng Remedy.
Brandreth's Pills care dyspepsia, or indi
gestion, headache, pain in the shoulders
coughs, tightness of the cheet, dizziness, sour
stomach, bad tuts In the mouth, bilious aft*
tacks, palpitation of ths heart, inllematlon
of the lung*. Pain in the regionoftbekld-
ncys, and a hundred other painful symptoms
are the offspring of dyspepsia. One or two
Pills every night for e week are aoffleient.
Why So Silent?
Philadelphia Times.
cat,da,Ull maintains tho allance of'tho
ben which each tad before the ext was lal J.
Consumption Corod.
An old physician, retired from practio*, har*
tax had placed In hla hands br an East India
missionary the formate of n aim pin vegetable
remedy for tbe apeedy and permanent cot* of
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, aatiuna, and
all throat and lung affections, also n positive
and radical euro for nomas debility sad *U
nervooa complaints, after having testod Its
wondarftil curative powers In thousand* of
caeca, has felt it hia duty to make it knosrn to
hla anffering follow*. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relievo human anffering, I srIU
•end fre* of charge to aUwhodeslr* it, thfa re
ceipt in German, French and English, with foil
directions for preparing and using. Bent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming thu
paper, w. A. Noyoa, 149 Power's Block, Sockat-
ter, N. T. fr.w
EARTHLY SALVATION.
MR. W. A. MOOR, WHO FOR MANY*
YEARS HAS SEEN CONNECTED
With the Well Shown Firm ot wtuiaihtm Lumfcw
Compear, of Obattenooce, Tenoewee, Octa
Into Trouble, but le Rescued br ea
Atlanta Boueo-Untold Buffering*.
At Atlanta people and those of all sections are
Interested in tbe troubles that have afflicted Mr,
Moore, we quote his exact words:
CBATTANOOOA, Tenn., January 8,1888.
For two years I have been almost unable to walk
and nearly all the time have suffered the most in
tense pain, rendering It impossible to sleep at
night. I suffered with enlargement of the bone,
and at one time it wm feared that my leg would
have tq be amputated.
My disease wm Kbenmatlsm, and I used all tho
usual remedies without effect, and I had about lost
confidence in the curative powers of all medicines.
Several weeks ego I had to give up business, and
had almost despaired of ever obtaining rellefi
About thla time Mr.
W. J. WILLINGHAM, OF ATLANTA*
Hearing of my complaint advised tbo use of B. B.
B., assuring me that it would cure rheumatism,
and wu confident It would effect a cure on me.
With bnt little faith I purchased one bottle, and,
thank God, I am rapidly lmpovlug. All pain bu
ccared, I deep soundly at night, swelling hM sub
sided, and for several day* have been able to run
up and down stain, attending to the factory bad
ness m nimbly m ever. I thank yon for thla earth
ly salvation. I write thla without solicitation or
any knowledge of you except through your medi
cine, and because I feel grateful for what hM been
done for me. Should any ono doubt thla cure, l
refer to the firm with whom I have been doing
business for many years, and to any merchant oi
Chattanooga. W. A. MOORE,
Foreman for Willingham Lumber Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL.
A friend who hM been visiting relatives In mid
dle Tennessee called In at the office of Blood Bala
Co. a few days ago, and voluntarily made the fol
lowing startling statement relative to the perilous
condition and Barrow escape of a young lady
whom he knew. We give hla exact words:
“I have just returned from middle Tennesseeb
and while there had a mat interesting conversa
tion with a pretty young lady who had been con
fined in bed seventeen months from a hereditary
scrofrilous condition of her bones which gradually
Implicated every organ and tissue of her body.
She suffered the most Intense pain day and night,
her appetite foiled, her muscles contracted and her
bones ached, rendering her so weak and feeble
that she could not raise up In bed. Her condition
grew worse and worse and for four months she waa
unable to move her feet one inch, and tbe family
changed her positions by wrapping her up in
sheets. During all this time she had been waited
upon by a good physician, but she finally became
•o low that death was looked for by all who saw
her.’
Hermotber made up her mind to try B. B. B.,
and while the doctor continued his visits, she ad
ministered B. B. B. to her daughter, tbo doctor not
knowing anything about it.
Before one bottle had been used, she commenced u
moving her feet and said she felt better. This
alarmed her parents, thinking It a bad omen, but
she continued to improve, stating that the pain
seemed to roll out of her all at once, and when
three bottles had been used, she wm pronounced
well, and when we saw her, was as happy and
healthy and pretty m any glrL"
A Book of Wonders (Free,)
All who desire full Information about the eaus*
and cure of Blood Poisons, Sorofhla and Scrofulous
Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney
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a copy of our 82-page Ilustrated Book of Wonders*
filled with tbe most wonderful and startling proof
nrar hefora jronwn. blood balm 00.,
Atlanta, Go,
MAGNOLIA GIN
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Address
Tho*. M. Clark ft Co., Attest*, 0a.
orBjiHy ft Hamilton, Borne. Ga.
NuMlUapaunr.
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