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THE WEEKLT CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY JULY 6 1886.
NEWS BY WIRE.
HAPPBNIKO*OFTHBW*«K BRIEF
LY CHRONICLED.
Ota MtdiMi Col loco—otoor Korn..
rmPAOO, Jane 28. The chief of police. of
the town of Lake Appeared at tbnoxtennlvo
•witching ynrdc of the Lake Shore railroad at
£ o'clock thla moraine, with a police force of
one hundred men. Including “apeclala" nnd
Pinkerton police, nnd nt once began to clear
the yard,of atrikeraand idler,. Very few of tho
latter bad entered tho yard, bnt remainod in
large groupajuat beyond tho railroad tracks
Intently watching the morementa of tho rail
road people. Pcvernl hundred men, howorcr,
remained in cloao vicinity of the round-houae
and tho can of tho Lake Shore road, and
(hard to obey tho orders of the police to move,
Club. were drawn and aorcral ruahea worn
Dado at tbeae group,, tho police oatng their
club*, and In one of tho encoontera Dctectlvo
Finn, of the lake police, knocked one of tho
men down. He la tho only porson reported to
havo curtained any aorloua Injury. Tho
crowd gradually withdraw from the immediate
vicinity of the yard,.
Ate,TUKAI., June 98.—The (lrat through
train to Van Conover on the Canadian Pacific rail
road tell here at eight o'clock thla ovening. Many
of the meet prominent men In the city. Including
rcpreaenlatirea of all commercial bodice and thou-
aand, of other clUrens wltnemed Ha departure and
the battery fired salute,
Aviivkta, Me., June 28.—Governor Soldo
ha, appointed Hon. J. 0. Porter, of Bangor, aod
Colour ! II. J. Orgood, of Portland, aa dalegalea
Worn tbli state to tho national prison congress to
meet at Atlanta, (in., In November.
CoMCOltlr, N. 11., Juno 2fh—Tho democratic
stale convention today nominated on the first
ballot, Thomas Cogswell, to bo governor.
Skdama, Mo., Juno 911.—At Lincoln, Ben
ton county, last night tho village marshal, J.
II. Shaw, aworo out a warrant for tho arrest
at William 8Uvers, a hard character. Silvers
waa enraged and awora that he would kill tho
•fllcer on sight. H# awaited hla opportunity
andahothim in tho back with a double-
barreled ahotgun, almost riddling tho uufor-
tunata man with buck shot. The murderer
escaped, bnt la being searched for by a large
bed/ of men. It la thought that he will be
lynched aa loon as captured.
I’llii.a uxi.i’ll!a, June 30.—The hasty sum
moning of the members of the board or direc
tors of tho Chesapeake and Delaware eanal
company nt an early hour this forenoon created
a eUr in financial circles, nnd the report
■■ickly flow aboat that a heavy defalcation
had boon discovered in tho aooonata of one of
Its officers. Tho company la one of tho oldget
and was in earlier times one of the wealthiest!
corporations In the middle states, holding a
charter under the legislature of Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland. The first rumor
, that reached the street waa that Treaa-
nrer James A. iZ Wilson bad defaulted
In hla accounts to the extent of
£ 78,000, The facts, as sobsesinentl/ aseer-
laid, more accurate, were that aa over lsaue
of bonds to the amount of 0011^200 was made
aadcr tha thirty-year mortgage loan of the
company of Joly, 1850, for 02,800,000. Tho
lean matures tomorrow, and preparations
having been made for Its extension, the re
turn of bonds for certification at tho office
today would have revealed the other Issne.
Treasurer Wilson did not appear at the olllce
today, but on bis desk was a note containing
a confession of guilty knowledge of the fraudu
lent transaction, lie left the city last night,
It la alleged, in company with
Henry V, Lesley, formerly treasurer, under
whose administration tha ovurlauuu waa made.
Wilson Is about alxty-flvu yean of ago, and for
ever thirty years has been connected with the
Dhcspeake and Delaware eanal company, hav
ing been lta treasurer sines 1883, when no tic-
cccdtd littlej.
New York, Judo 30.—John Patterson, the
striking Third avenue ear driver, who attaok-
cd a scab driver, waa today sentenced to eight
mouths In the penltentlniy. Michael Htroh
and A, Boseaberg. two of the boycotted of the
Thelti conceit hall proprietor, plead guilty to
the charge at retortion nnd wore remandod
for sentence.
8a XAPOOA..V. V., Joly 1 .-(Special. J-Dr, F. H,
Dime, of Atlanta, waa today elected president
of tho American Institute of Homeopathy,
Thla election was peculiarly complimentary
for the following reasons: For two or threo
J rara than has been a disposition to tender
ins this office, which ho has put salde for per
ianal rSSSMts, with modest objections. Thore
la a by-law of the Institute which prevents the
election of any one who was not present nt tho
meeting to an office at the Institute. Dr. Ormo
.was dstained in Atlanta by illnsss, but the by
law waa put aside, and he was unanimously
•looted president of the association, anoint
, without precedent la the history uf the insti
tute. The Institute Is tho oldest national
medical association In America, and ranks
among the first medical associations of tho
world,
Atlanta appreciates tho unnsnal but deserved
honor deue one of her cltlaens. No man
stands higher or la mere beloved In Atlanta
than Dr.V.H.Onno and the American Inati-
tuto ofhomoopaUiy ha* honored Itself In hon-
The distribution of circulars before places of
builnera waa a conspiracy anil punishable as
inch. Their conduct, If nnpuoUhed, would
I rid to savagery. They may have bean mil
led by bad adviee, bnt their counsel should
have rebuked them. They did not nse money
fdr their own advantage, and this palliated
their offense. We are told that it had bean
the custom to rob In that manner. Us would
not Impose the fall penalty of the law as they
were working men.
The Judge then sentenced Paul Wittxlg and
Henry Uoldorf to two years and ten monttu
at bard labor; Michaol Strobe and Julius
Hesenberg to one year and six months Im
prisonment. Daniel Dannbauser, the moat
violent of any of the hojeottem, got three
years and elghtmontbs In the state prison.
CiiK'Aoo, J nly 2.—The usual quiet prevailed
In the Lake Shore yards this morning, and
nothing hut tho presence of a large Pinkerton
forco would indicate thata strike was In pro-
f rers. Tho company lost no time la follow-
ng up the advantage they gained-in the op
erations at the stockyards yesterday. Before
eight o'clock and engine and caboose, guarded
with Pinkerton men and police, was dispatch-
cd to 1'ackcrbtown. An hour tvas spent in
switching on 47th street, with
no more serions opposition than
tho hooting and yelling of women and chil
dren who gathered from blocka around to
watch the nnnaoal sight of train hands work
ing under a guard or armed men. Switching
waa going on aa usual in the yards at Sooth
Chicago. There waa no opposition whatever
of any kind, and from Indications It would
seem that the strike was at an end.
Judge Collins today sentenced Tom F. Col
lins to jail for thirty days. Collins waa •
snltehnian for tho Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern read, and waa charged with violating
the Injunction granted the road enjoining any
Interference or acta of violence.
In in anatoms, July 2,—The executive com-
mitlee ol tho Brotherhood of Postal Clerks met In
Kent lemlon today. A telegram was sent to the
peetmaster general aiklug If he would receives
committee. No answer was recelred. Tho com-
mltlce will go tnyhow,
8tonch.ni, were killed tonight by the can. The,
were riding In a buggy and attempted to cram the
tracks.
boots. flla haft lalongend malty, hti body tanned
until It Is a mud color, and ho Is reiy ferocious,
and has a frightful appearance, lie u very bold
la hla adventures and can run like a race-bone.
Mla eyes flash Use nia, and hts unintelligible up
S r* are thrilling and blood-curdling. Ills
at the people of that neighborhood have
a reward or I ICO for the capture of the wild
man and that a party will bo oiganUcd la a few
gars to maka tba attempt.
raovtiiUNca, Jaly I —Tout Saturday even-
lag while Niae Evelyn Smith, who works at the
La Jolly dye house osi Matheaon street, was talk
ing with a seatleman named ltrowu she was strtok
a dumb. Wse waa looking over a map and askod
-
U her. Mb* touched
and add, ^Oji^ijdietonif.
»return.
ft, buti
power of using her uni*no sndvoosl
S Rm «m ‘ tnterrfewwT' l»jr a ruponcr
bat could Mjr uothlng. In answer to tbo
u of the mumUou the wrote
on a piece of paper, "I feel, an
•early aa I can express, u li
I wrre In a rt*e. ' She could move horllpsssir
shaping word*, but could not aettd out a sound
from tba tenet*, f be coughed freely aod clearest
tftroat, allbootb both of tbeee prooe—s pained
She also comnlained of pain* to her ears
aeoaauoa In the eyee and of fcelln*
** - to the statement of her mother,
illy pen—ill of a upperntallxed
, ... jeh mama to hare alwayssub
jected her mpanlration to nsrvou* sufferings.
About one year ifo ahe fainted In a thunder storm,
and on rvfslnlu* cousctomness waa unable to
speak, end for eight mouth* her inability to talk
continued. Then gradually ube uttered nrtlcuiato
s&pwrss trshsvx
W "“ d *
CrnrwllBi«s eta GaWeaton, July 2.—
'El ParUdo, the liberal gorernment organ, an-
Boonccd thal for two week* Mat, printed doe-
wmeote baTebeut ln circulation lathis capt-
Ul, ruling nuoa the people to take ami and
•Teitknw tVe proses! adminUtration, and
nmmmgGeaml Negrete, aa oommander-in-
chief of the propoeed revolutionary
amy. General Negrete hM himself issued
a circular, dated Lebarce to the aame effect.
Clcvamaent authorities aej that Negrete la
harmlemly insane npon the anb}est of raeoln-
tlonr, end that thla is one of hla periodical at-
Ucka. Several similar report* of outbreak*
hare been circulated recently, bnt they hare
i entirely Without foundation.
Jndgs Burnt* made aome strong n
them on the Uwlimnem of the crime of which
they were coBTkted. Be mid that this waa a
violation of the pence te a country that wel
comed foreign-born citUent, te a country that
offered freedom and tha privilege of rights.
They had riolatcd public right* and epialouf
jptd ihglr offtnM tu not short gf hlmkmUl
OCR KNOWLRTM1K BOX.
II. H. A., Dsdevillr, Ala.: Why is it consid
ered unlucky to have thirteen persons at the table?
In London, during the twenty year* of 16GO*’7t>,
the general death rate waa 80 per 1,000 living, or
one in 12^. It I* probable that tha belief aroro
about that time, a* it would be a comet statement
of tba probabilities If all clawe* wero proportion
ally represented. This calculation, by mean* of a
film interpretation, ha* given rim to the prejudice
•gainst "thirteen at a dinner," and a supposition
that the danger will be avoided by inviting a
greater snubs? of guests, which can only have
tha effect of augmenting tha probability of tho
•vant so much apprehended. Bysorao it is sup
posed that the supontlMon owe* it* origin to the
Last Rapper of oar Lord and Ills disciples, where
thirteen were present, and Judas was among them.
Ife left Bn t, and therefore, the first of a party of
thirteen to leave tha table is the unlucky one.
Bid you notice tha account of there being thirteen
at tho wedding dinner or I'ettl, tho prims donna?
Tharo have bean a number of societies formed of
thirteen members to disprove this "popular fal
lacy," one of which held its thirty seventh annual
dinner some time ago in New York city, with
ranks unbroken,
Subscriber, Sweetwater, Tennessee:
Deem give tho origin of the custom or throwing
n old shoe after a newly married couple.
It cornea from the ancient Jewish custom of
banding a shoe to a purchaser of land on the com
pletion of a contract (vide Huth. lv, 7). 1’srents
also gave a shoe to tha husband on a daughter's
marriage in token of yioldlng up their authority,
(Jrqubart, in his "J’iliars of Hercules," states: "At
a Jewish marriage 1 was standing by tha bride
groom whan the bride entered. As she crowed tha
threshold he stoopod and strnok her with tho heel
(of a shoe] on the nape of the neck. I at once nv
the interpretation of tho passago of Scripture re
specting tha transfer of tho shoe to another In sasa
the brother-in-law did not oxcrclso his privilege.
Tha allppor In tho seat, being taken off indoors, 1*
at hand to administer correction, and is hero used
to slgnlflythe obedience of the wito and Use su
premacy of tha husband. Tha Highland custom
Is to strike for good lurk, as they say, with an.old
shoe. Little do they suspect tha meaning im
plied."
E. J. 8,,'Gold ITill. Ala.: 1. Please give me n
general description or tho Mexican govornmont.
2. If Nova Hcotla should Join tho thiitod HUtvs
would it uot;caufc a war with England?
1. The government rcicmblcs that of tho United
Rtatcs. The president is elected for six years. In
the City of Mexico the government supports excel
lent military, law, medical and literary schools
and colleges. Tho army is about the siio of ours.
There arc twenty-nine states and territories. 2.
No.
H. II. F.» Columbus, Ulna.: Please tell mo
something about our national department of agri
culture.
The department of agriculture was established
In Washington In IMS. Its object is to acquire and
dlfluse among the people at Urg* fkets oonoerning
agriculture. Tha chief officer of the department of
agriculture Is called the commissioner of agricult
ure. Ills duties require him to collect and publish
useftil Information on tha subject of agriculture.
l!o is to acquire and preserve In hts ofllco ell the
foots he can obtain concerning agriculture by
means of books and correspondence, and other ap
propriate means; to collect new and valuable seeds
and plants; to learn by actual cultivation such of
them as may require teats; to propagate such as
may be worthy of propegatlon. and to dhtributo
them among agriculturists. He Is assisted by a
statistician, an cntomokigts, a botanist, a chemist
and a mlcroscoplst. Ho also has a propagating
garden, a storehouse for seeds and a library.
Student, Seneca, 8. Ia there any authen
tic Instance of a negro turning white?
Dr. Hutchison, of New York, tells of a case that
occarred m ittl- The subject waa a slave belong-
tug to Mr. B., In the neighborhood of Marshal.
Pallna county, Missouri, lie had been born In
Kentucky of negro parents, and was, himself, per
fectly black until be waa twelre yean of age. At
the time !>r, Hutchison was called to see him he
was forty fire. At twelves portion of skfn an
Inch wide, encircling the head within the edge
of the hair, gradually changed to whUc, and sodld
the hair covering the portion, A while spot next
appeared near the inner canthus or the left eye,
and from thla the color gradually ex
tended over the face, trunk ami
extremities, until; H covered the entire sur
face. 1 he complete change from black to white
occupied about ten years, and but for tho hatr,
which was crisped or woolly, no one would have
supposed, at this time, that the man'* progenitor*
had possessed any of the peculiar!!** of the negro,
his skin presenting the appearance of thal of a
healthy, folr complex toned European. When he
was about twenty-two yean old, dark brown or
copper-colored spots began to appear on his face
and hands, being limited to those portions of the
surface which were expoeed to the light. He had
the measles and whooping cough when blaeh» and
bad them both again when white. This recur
rence, though remarkable, waa not unprecedented
In the same petooa. The color of his eyes re
mained Jet black. With the exception of chronic
rheumatism and tha occasional Illness mentioned,
Joe, es he was named, enjoyed excellent health.
Dr. Hutchison obtained the history of hla oaso
from tha subject himself, and from Mrs. B., a re
spectable and Intelligent lady In whoso family Jo
was horn and raised. *
Young or middle-aged men. suffering from
nervous debility or kindred affections, should
address with 10 cents in stamps for Urge
treatise. World's Dispensary Medical Amodft-
tiov, Buffalo, N, Y.
Mrs. Clrvklakd is for from being unduly
in fated by position and popularity. She IsaaM
to have given great pleasure to the students of
Wells college slew day* ago by sending thlthsr
from the white boose a roeegay which the girls of
the graduating class sniffed in ecsucy. Lam per-
UhabieMmn the bouquet waa a gift of a silver • in-
aigrette la a cm* of golden plush sent by Mia.
Cleveland to one of her personal friends in the
ACROSS THE WATER.
A r.aian mmMtaa X.kn . InHtam - p.ra.1
London, June 20,—A are Milan hna bean
cnuMd by nn article purporting to contain
important fonlnn revelation*, pnbibbed in tho
current number of the Fortnightly Bcviow.
The Article lx captioned "Behind the Sconra,”
and liouteniibly contributed by an IrUhiuun.
It tell* •nhatantiully the following *tory:
Frank Ilyrnr, *ecretary oftbeEuglUh branch
of tho Irlih national league, occupied un ofllco
on Bihlge street, oppoiite fVcatmluter bill,
In the opting of 1882, Tbo ofllfio adjoined
room* occupied at the time by the Irish par
liamentary p*rty. Mr. Parnell need Byrne'*
office for the tranaactlon of prlvato business,
became, as be said. It was the qnietest place
he could got In the neighborhood. The knives
need in the sssusinntlon of liord Frederick
Cavendish and Bnrke in Phicnix pxrk were
purchased with league monoy. Thoso knives
were then given to » fenlnn cobbler to oovor
with leather sheaths, nnd from the cobbler's
shop they were delivered at the league’s ofllco
by • brother of Frank Byrne, and were subse
quently entrusted to Mra-Byrne, to bo convoyed
to Dublin, and there bo delivered into the
hands of James CUrey. Miss Maggie Byroe
took A200 of money,furnished from the lesgue
treasury, to Dublin to enable an organizer of
tbo leagne implicated in tbo asuMiloation to
esenpo to America. Patrick Egan, who was
then treasurer of the league, bolted tho coun
try ahortly afterwards.
London, July 2.—Mr. Parnell nnd Maurlco
Henley (Pnraelllfcs), have been re-elected to
represent Cork City in the house of commons.
Thry wero not opposed. Hr. Gladstone has
beeu(ro-electod (pr Midlothian.
TUB LATENT RKTTRNH,
London, July 3, 7 A. m.—Tho latest totals of
members returned are: Tories, 102; unionists,
14 liberate, 3S.
Mr, Parnell receives letter* every day men
acing him with Injury or asansslnntlon for hi*
efforts to “dismember the empire. ’ He has
not, however, solicited police protection or
called public attention to hla perilous position.
Ha Is escorted everywhere he gees in his cam
paign work by n body guard of personal
Mendn, all stalwart young Irishmen, who any
they feel perfectly able to take cure of him
and themselvcf.
London, July 3.—Both political parties are
disappointed nt the present results of thu
elections. Tho torles, to use an expression of
Lord Randolph Charchlll, were''oocksnre" of
making greater headway than they have
achieved. The liberals profess to be gaining
inspirit. They point ont that, slthoug'i the
torles have msde a net gain of two, yet the
Gladatoneites won Carlisle and Leith against
the nnionlsts, which practically makes the
battle, so far, a draw.
The total number of votes recorded In tho
first day’s polling was Gladstone 235,OKI. Con
servative 227,fibs, unionist 31,822, nationalists
2,011.
The ministerialists era becoming more anx
ious. The conservatives today gained neats
in the following districts: Lincoln, Boston,
Grantham, Stafford, Salisbury, East Birming
ham, Kippormlnstor, Alston Minor. Oldham
and South Nottingham. In Sear borough the
election wentiguliut the ministerialists. There
were many close oontests, notably that at
Ashton—under—Lyne, where the mayor’s
casting vote decided the election umld u tre
mendous nprour. A scrutiny of tho voto has
been demanded by thu defeated candidate. In
West Nottingham, H. Broadhurst, Gladstoaoi-
an, received 5,453 votes, and Colonel Scaly Jun,
liberal unionist, 4.60B.
Further indication that Scotland Is strongly
Oladstoalan 1* furnished In returns from yes
terday's election returns at Dundee, where
lloblnson and Laearta (OladatonUuO received
respectfully, 8,230 and 8J116 ffiscs against
3,545 and 3,84(1 for Nixon and Daly, llbpral
nnionlsts. The election in Dundee was tho
only one held in Scotland yesterday. In
Bsston, the conservative* bad a majority
of SO. Stafford gave a conservative majority of
87. In Cnrnley, P. Hylands, unionist, received
4,201) votes,and Greenwood. Glsdstonian, 1,100,
In Derby, Mr.tlloe, Oladstenlan, polled 0,571
votes, Sir William Vernon Hsrcourt, Gladston-
Ian, 0,431, and Mr. Erens, liberal unionist,
4,440. In tho Bordoaly division of Birming
ham, Mr. Jesse Coiling*, unionist, polled 4,483
votes, and Mr Tail. Gladstonian, 1,010.
At midnight tho totals were 145 conserva
tives, 25 unionist* and 23 ministerialists. J.
O'Kelly, I’srnellite, haa been elected In north
division of Boaoommon without opnostUon.
London, July 4.—The Uladatonlana
are elated over tho deelslvo
character of their victories In Dnn-
de). They aro confident they will main
tain their hold on Scotland. Tha Gladston-
Ian agents report the agricultural vote safe
for the ministerialist party. They say “
laborers, msetlng* show universal faith __
Gladstone and concurrence In the belief that
tha granting of home rule to Ireland would
relievo the English market of Irish labor.
Jessie Colling* will stamp the midland coun
ties, nnd tiy to persnudo tha laborers to the
contrary. Gladstonian prospects in the
metropolis are dark, os tha liberal unionist
are giving warm support to the conservatives.
Foreign Mews Motes.
rAMn, June 29.—Thirty thousand people
went Isat night to witness the pertbrmanoes
In the Immense bull eirean at the Nimen, The
entertainment had been extensively adver
tised to be given nnder elcctrio lights. The
lights went ont soon after the perlhrmances
began, and owing to a defective apparatus
could not he relighted. The neople became
t nraged and began stoting. They tore down
the fittings of the circus and mad* a bonfire In
the arena of them and tha furniture. Troops
hud to he called out to restore order, which
they only succeeded lu doing after* desperate
conflict with the people, many of whom wore
wounded and umntea.
London, July 2—Thu Wutaou’s spinning
mills sod Kidderminster burned today. Lnas
1500,000. One thousand parson* are thrown
ont of employment.
Detroit, Mich., July 2.—Whoa tha second
rending of the homo rule bill was defeated In
parliament. It waa promised that ona thousand
dollar! would ha sent aa campaign •xpemas
for each Irish member voting for It. Thu fol
lowing cable dispatch was sent from here to-
dsy to Ur. Parnell:
fire thousand pounds more transmitted to year
trustees. Tha league to America Is mere than goad
to tu engagement* cnasuw O’Rauv.
Treasurer.
This makes 17.000 pounds, or {55,000 sent by
Mr. O’Kellly within thn week, or a thousand
dollars for each Irish member who voted with
Mr. Parnell for the second reading.
F.vant-llcmphlll,
From the Banner-Watchman.
Hurled, nt Ibn residence of the bride's mother,
on Pi luce avenue, yesterday afternoon, Itav. Sam
uel r .Evans to Mira Mary /. UeaphUl, Her. A. J.
JarttU officiating,
A Meet liberal Offer.
nORSFOllIVS ACID rnONPlfa-E;
One of the Best ToatesT .
Dr. A. Atkinson, Prefisssor Mater, Jfedlea
and Desmatolraty, In College ef PhystcXaa sad
tosrgcoua Baltimore, Md„ rays: “It makes a
plosion t drink, sad inane of our best tonics ta
the shags of the phsgjhatot In soluble tons.'
The crepe ta Jickma county are aafsttag
from tha rain.
Do net g* to the country without a bottle n
ANG06TLBA BITTEES la flavor roar Sada
a*A Lemonade, and keep yoor digestive organa
la order. Be sate it Is tha genuine ANlKW-
TL'BA of wcvld-wid* fame, and maaobetond
only by Da. J. O.B.8IBGKKT A SOX3.
The Henry County Weekly haa entered upon
lta tenth volume.
FITS: All Fits Stepped Dee by Dr. Bine’s
Great Nerve raotorer. No Ffte^ftor flnhdav’g
am. Marvelous rare*. Treatise u>* *- Will
W le free to Fl» coots. Send to Dr; Kline,
Areh BL, Philadelphia, Pa.
JONES GOES TO WASHINGTON.
To See the Sight*, end Bm m "Very Large,
Fine, Mice Time.”
CoMYttft, Gr., Jolj 1.—About ten d*y* ego
I koocludefl I would go *ofi see the big folk* in
Washington, so I packed np* fchirt collar and ahfrt
in a grip and told the old lady and chlldern I wu
off. My wife rortcr kicked, bnt when I told her X
waa gwlne to congiecs *he aorter gtre In, and the
chlldern wanted to go, bnt J told’em it wasn’t no
place for little one* and they nmwitay at home.
Well. 1 gumped on the train at Conyera and made
a bulge for Atlanta. When I got thar everybody
wa* glad to see me and axed about Gordon and
Laron. I told 'cm Gordon waa swim min' right
along, but I bleeped Bacon had took the kramp
and would go nnder. Ofeottnto I couldn't leave
Atlanta without Beeiu’ the ring.
bo I bunted Mr, Grady up, u*>l
found him a* bfxy as a bee in a tar bucket an*
hwerin letters from people, lie says, Bill, w.'mr
vougwine. I told him Waahintou will ritous
how Wilks 1* goln. I says 1 ain’t gwlno to Wilks
county I'm gwfue tVa*hJnfon. D. c. That's what's
the matter. I Want to see how thing* fagwlne up
thar. Jtiet as soon aa I seed all the fellow* round
town what I noed I went down to the abed and
got on the Are lino train ready to start. When I
wasgwine thru the gate that feller axed me If
had a ticket and put up a stick to stop me from
gofntbru. i says old feller I’m fixed, hare got
about a yard of ticket, enuff to go
thruc all the gates. Ho said pass
and I patted. Afore long, time como to leare and
out weakooted, and I tell that thar train flue rite
along; but we didn’t git fur along afore the con
ductor kept a fctoppln, and I axed him what waa
the matter. He raid it wax only a hot box. i aays
why don’t you thro the d timed thing off and let it
cool and go long where we gwlne? He laffed at me
and made me Rortcr mad. Just aa though I didn’t
know what to do with a hot box. I tell you the
fact, I had a mine to wire him a hot box rite thar,
but I said to myself: Bill, you tint in Rockdalo
county, now you had better keep still. tVe rolled
-•— ——* '»•- v’—mu
noed me, tut just' as wo waa
lent in a place a feller hollered
out hollow Bill hurra for Gordon. I didn't no who
he was, but bo waa kurrect, certain. We kept a
rollfn along all nltc, but wa* way behind time,
and at daylight next moraln brut uato Lynchburg,
Verginc. k It looked to me like they tryeu to see on
bow high a bill they could
bild that town, but I spoee they
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
.1
I got thar, fori didn't want to be green cause they
are nig folk* in that town, and I had better loolt
out, ao I wot off the cars In the big carahed and
sorter looked round fore I’d wot out. At
la* I flteped out and a feller was
ready to wo for me. He had a great big whip In hla
hand, and says hare a hack, I say* I rcciu not.
Yon better take one; carry yon anywhere In the
elty. I says bow mnch? Ono dollar, be said. I
told him my namo was BUI Jones from Conyers,
Ga , I waant no congressman. He says thats regu
lar price. I says well I believe I’d walk around a
little. Yon see my pocketbook was sorter thin,
and a bad place togetbrokefn.solfthoitlhaa
better lookout. So 1 moved out slow to that fine
street, thyr call It a avnew np thar, and 1 tell you
Us fine. The most lovelest street I ever saw; it
looks inst like a flore. I got to the corner and was
stand In thar lookln at tha folkaa walkln and a
ridln along. Borne waa a Ilyin on the 2 wheel con
cerns and come 3 wheel*. I watched them a long
Ume, and while 1 was standtn thar a little follow
come up and says bellow Bill. 1 looked round and
■aw one of mv old friend*. Bam Wilson I says to
myaaU. Look ont, Bill; nowdon't be a fooL Bam.
says BUI. how In tho world did you gat here. I
■ays on the train. He says how’s thing*. I told
him only tolerble. How long yon goln to stay. BUI.
1 says till my money give* ont I wasn't gwlne to
let him get non* the Best of me. No, air. At last
hoaxed me If 1 wanted to go and see eouwre« set
ting. I told him Iwood if i could git hold of soma
water to waah my face with and get somethin to
cat, catue 1 bandnt eat anything since I left
Atlanta. 1 wanted to save my money. He took
THE LIVER _ DYSPEPSIA
Secretes the bite and aete tike a inter to Variable appetite; taint gnawing feeling
eleanea imparitiee of- the bleed. Bp In- at pit of the stomach, heartburn, wind in the
regularity In it* action or euepeneione etomach. bad breath, bad taete In the mouth,
of it* function*, the Me pelsons the Hood, low epirite, general prostration. There it
icautlng Jaundice, sallow complexion, weak no form of disease more preraientthan Dyt-
I eyss, bilious diarrbaa, a languid, wtary pepsia, and It can In all cases be traced to
feeling, and many other distressing symp- an enfeebled or poisoned condition of the
l toms generally termed liver troubles. These blood. BULL'8 SARSAPARILLA by cleansing
\ora relieved at once by tho use of BULL'S and purifying the Hood, tones up the diget-
SARSAPAiULLA the great blood resolvent, five organs, and relief it obtained at once,
Dn. Jrtmr Bm/r..—I bare been for a number of Dr JoiwBur.i..—Tharo no hesitation in sarin*
rearsMverelyafmctj.djTHban.ercuriall.eRdache tbalibriUwVymu 8a^aimr^!l to bs^beTiSI
iM*' pft *? * n my Three bottles medicine mmiufacnin-d for the cure of Scrofula
of livt.i * haki.k H.MtiLi.A gave me mue relief Byphuia, and many otiu-r < uim>eou8 end gisnda*
than aU the others comt»inod. larairpciteos. havmg uKd it with entire succ«*
T. II. OW£XS. Louisville, Ey, In nuciLc'rx,of (bo above cases.
J>a. Johh Bri.fc.—I havo examined the pre- JAMES JIOOHE, Louisville, Ky.
■criptton for the preparation of Dm. Jonrr Bull's ’ ~ , , _ .
“ *•(lla, »na believe the combination to Dn. Jornr BUMS. — T procured one bottle
•Ileut one. and well calculated to pro- Bunn* BytaaragtLLA for my etdejlgpn. Amt-
iterative impression on the aystem. I tho regsyftex und taboos proscription* that
have used it both In public and private practice, P** tried for rrcaklnnge end chest, this one boti
KIDNEYS
Art the great secretory organs of
the body. Into and through tho
Kidneys Bow the waste fluids
THE
BL9OD
theTife.*
llort. C*t«, Ky.
8CROPULA
is a peculiar morbid condition oi
the system, caused directly by
impurities in the blood or by
causing headache,weakness,paw m the small swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, tor*
of back andloin*, Buehespf heat, cbills, with eyes, blotchy eruptions on the face or neck.
and b0 ". tl, ' A . 0UL K S Krysiptla* is ak/n to Hand io often mistaken
SARSAPARILLA aete as a diuretic on the for Scrofula as it comos from the tame cause,
Kidneys and bowels, and directly on tbo impure blood. BULL'S SARSAPARILLA by.
blood at well, causing the . great or- purifying tho blood and toning up the eystem
gone of the body to resume them natural forces the impurities from the blood and
functions, and health is at once restored. ■ cleanses the eystem through the regular
Da. Jam ntrti—I have n«*i bum.’* Samav.- channels-•
-^'Sratanw’llfe'Sffi.mf’Sd'SS&iffi 22:*®5» Buns-It la mr ontnbm that yen,
tr. Ilhraalveno2bmhV?Atr.ll.V ^“ preparation of BAnapaniu-s I. deeKK-aiy iui-
llj. .1 no* (iven u. DOUl (real ruiM. prater to any other Dow In ue, and I will uka
THOS. n. BENTLEY,'ltoetvlhe. 111. STSttteaadatltfESSflo*(hotfloodmMklSKm
BULL'S 8ARSAPARILLA. wwnS'dmcaf*" 0 " 1 '“ T ‘
BULL’S WORM DE8TROYER. Went Main Street Loutavifle Kv
JULL’S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. P
THE POPULAR REMEDIES OF THE OAT. nalkdv 52” wSitan.,”
mmg UKECEl BliOOD PTJKB.
anio—d3m frl sun tues A wky 3m foil nxt rd mat top col
want any feller to steel it, so 1 went to bny one,
wo got In the store, and Baa says B1U, get a stand-
in' collar, cause all the folks ware that kind up
here. So I got a slander and a while cravat, and
yen orier seed me, 1 looked a site. Now Sam show
me seme hash and I’m reddy for congress. Whllo
we walkin along Bam axed how Gordon and Ba
con wus frittln along. 1 told him Gordon wau fust
rate, but Bacon wua lyin over in Macon with n hot
box. 1 axed how Gordon was rnsnln up thar, ho
rays wo don't bother about governors up here.
You don't, well. I better leave rite away, cause
that’s what I come to see boat, afnt yon
here. He said no, and I was 'stontshed. After we
got hash we went op on that thar avnew agin and
went to the capltol. Now, talk about Kimball
house and them sort things, but that thar hou<
alL W *
congress ia settln. 1 told him to let um aot: this
was good nuff for me, but Ikonoloded as I was
thar, it.woodn't do to come away afore I seed tho
big roosters of the country, so we went on un
stares, and alnt them fine stares 1 shood say; ao 1
wanted to go In among the toilers, but Sam said
wc had to go In the galry; ao we went up and I
looked down and thar they aU was setten round in
rows, and a big long follow was boss over em all.
I seed Hebo Reese. Geo Barnes, Allen Candler,
Colonel Hammond, Mr. Harris and all tho Georgia
fellers. They looked like they felt good and 1
recon they did. Well I thar till 1 seed enuff and
then we went to see the senators: now they are
big roosters sure enuff; they look_tbat way; Just
cr we got In there I
—a » n ne B>|a: Mr opeexer. l
t, what docs he mean for
neanyro
fwanlod% no what
rood tell too talks when I got
,. 'll make a Cool or yottreelf and
rite then and thar. I oomo ny nockln him over
tbo rella but I thotl wouldn't, Well, wo loft nnd
wont up town *|tn so u to won till srool was oat
eWSky owed, and on
1 didn't want to hmh c
they were doln, ro I coo
SSRMttoof the blitost man in Wuhl
Inton, they nil think a heap nr him, and bn most
wsy ntib on to >80 pounds. Whllo wo was standtn
st ihc hotel b* com and 1 told him howdy.
PERSONS AND THINQ3.
Nellie Bly, a correspondent, who haa just
returned tram a tour tbrouih Mexico, rays or tho
, -.-arty of Mexican edltonwhortcently made n tour
■ ref thn United States and trite treated so snapn-
ously, that “only ono or two or them wore news
paper men nt all, and only two havo a compara
tively food etondln I In their own country."
Ben Butleb Is said to bank annually (tom
feronty five to a hundred and twenty-tiro thous
and dollars os the net proceeds or hts law practice.
General G. T. Beavreoabd haa gone
northward to Yellow Pprlogs, Va„ tar tho dog
days
Toe empress ofliussla Is said to bo very mil
ieus to bring about a match between her eldest son,
tbo Caamvltch, and ono of tho Prlnco of Walo’i
daughter, uihe Is very tenderly attsebod tobor
sitter, tbo prince.«.
Tee British Medical Jonrnal (or May says
that from 28 to 40 per cant, of school children, be
tween ibe .gee of It and la, arc subject to head
ache. and attribute. It to the Irritation or the brain
and dietnrbtnee ofeerabnl circulation. A great
multltetoof merteen^cbjldresi get education at
Arrxm treating n child for mtxaloa for tin
day., n Do'rolt physician found that hla patient
had virulent cm allpox. The hoard or hoallh and
the people of that elty havo grave fear, that tho
gtrma of thediaeue have beau eoatlerod through
out thoee parte of the etty whore tho brother! ana
■liter, of the patient hare played.
Tan latoet reported (hating girl In Jolla Hare
rla, the twelre-year-old daughter of a Methodist
Fowtea station, Texas Ehe te told
no ituy 1 got drunk, lie raid he dldnt mean that
aort btteterln. He arid fill n butterin. I raid yea.
but dinged If I noed whul he meant I
axed him where Mr. Hammond, was Ho told
mo he mult be up In his ream. Bo Bam said lea
■gwraararawrahagrarareg to the omoo and axod tho
Mo raid ho would uec, »o ho
ixe^Mtoaendupmycard. I told him I didn't
'have none, I quit pUyln. Ho said not that kind
o' caid and handed me * niece of paper and aays
put your name on that and I’ll send it op. Isays
M|r down. Bill Jones. Cooyart, Rockdale coung
up end down all day, 'speoially If George Barnes
•• y a ventilator, X b’levo. Well,
>om and he was glad to see me.
_ wasn’t down in Georgia, look-
Inf after btewart A Mynatt. H# savs. ‘Bill, the
people sent me here to attend to their blxness, and
I must attend to that first, and as soon as <
tonrns I will come and see 'em. Bnt If I
by stayin’ here I must stay.' Rite thar 11— .
was rite and I glory in hts spank. If half of
tbo’t that way things wood be bettac. I didn't stay
long . 'causa he was blxy. ao 1 exkused
myself and left, got In the box and was let down
on the ground. Tseed lota of the follen and they
all seemed to be doln well and was happy. The
biggest man X seed was Chief llusyhead. the Killer
that bosses Injins out in the Xnlln territory. Ha’s a
big feller and knows what he u doln. 1 axed him
j there much. He said yea; he had to
every year to keep them feller* from
rulunln bis country. He give, me
a Invite to come _ out sad see
him, but 1 rccktn I wont. I don’t want any
aa. I almost forgot oua
t was Henry Rlcheraou.
is like all the cengro—i
-. .. any
Important fol-
He look* first
couftcapncn. glad to sea
ndBsooo Uke all the
,_t Uke I felt, little too
much collar. Henry* waa hlern mlne and mine
was bed nnfL the Lord noe. IWell I told 8am I
waa bout to
more.
glad to be here: that place ia wo nign Iteme, but
then Ire been tWoafi no ecmoshtn obonl thoway
them felten gH along. 4 got JMrae jrat In Urn.
to heat tho rad nows foe. Bacon,. A to liyood
SK Vrer. Btu. Joxxa
A Wonderful Cure.
lima. Lawxxxck, Wttuaia A Obi—Yob
in mo my namo aa tadoiring yoor Goa.
banlfe Canstie Balaam. My Iraki* dom sag go
lsmoaad from all anpaaraBOm te prafreOy
wall. Ho waa lam* tor two yoam with the
epavta, and gut no bad that I oould aot mra
h.m. and be tig oerentocn year. oM, I thmght
of killing him, bnt hie Iwtaga family ntaeo,
could no. do It. Now ho te my wifo'e driving
homo, nnd from all nppmrenree will ta for
ravrral yearn again. Hla talag a fftaW
riding horm a»wall ns a driver, we uppcreUto
tha can T - Hakvet, J*.
Lefinl Mtlle, Pa, Mareh 20, •».
O.rabanlt-1 Cmaatle Bslsm In tor ml* In
itlAWo hr BBADYtXLB U WAB*.
M Whitehall Si., Atknla, On*
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA.
Opens September 22d, lfiSfi. One of the first schools for young la
it* th ore ugh. Buildings elegant, etcam heat Gaslight. Bitnal
►tin from nldeteen states. All important advantages in one greatly reduced charge. Board, Wash*
la*i!o year, from t-epteraber to June, 9200,
. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., President/
Staunton, Virginia.
p, — —_ mppr
log, Light*, English, Latin, French, German, Music, for Schoi
No extras. For Catalogue, write to REV.
ladle* in theiUnlon. All Depart
xatlon beautiful. Climate splendid.’
greatly reduced charge. Xkmrd, Wash-
DRS. BETTS & BETTS'
331-2 Whitehall St„ Atlanta, Ga-
NERVOUS
Debility, Spermatorrhea, 8emK
Loss of Vital PoWera, Sleeplera-
pew, Deepondenoy, Low oi
Memory, Confusion or Iflcor,
Blur be (bn the Eyes, Lowltnde,
Languor, titoomlncss, Dcpree-
Won of Sterile, Avon!on to Sol-
ety, Eaefly diaeonraxed, Lack of
. Confidence, Dull, Ltattcra. Unfit
M d F^s!i»2SS
PRIVATELY CURED.
BLOOD AND SKI
minister, naar I
not to have ear
w a* unusually L_ r _.
fait, weighing 180 pound*. She la greatly reanded
In flesh now.
Hr*. Catuxiink Waoner, aged 111, and
henlfter-ln-law. Mrs. Rebecca Wagnsr, aged 109
year*, live within sight of each othar. near Bar-
tcrsvlllc, Ky. Thar have never seen a railroad,
and each has had for fifty yaara a silk dress laid
away in which to ba buried.
James G. Blaine and family have gono to
Bar Harbor. Mr. Blaine will there begin th* pre
paration of an Important speech which he will de
liver at tha opening of the state campaign during
the first week of August
The Salvationists claim that their army
now comprises 1,662 corps and 8,602 officers, and
that their newspaper is primed In nineteen differ
ent languages and their banner waves lu nine
teen different countries and colonies.
Thomas Simon, a Virginian, aged ninety-
four, waa bugler for General Taylor In the Mexican
war. The old man is blind, but he haa a clear
mind, and loves to tell stories about the stem old
warrior. Ha takea great pride in »««» h*»
used to carry letters from Jefferson
married bar. The old man .-/ikeyirera a very
bandwmo couple, bnt General Taylor woe not nn
admirer of Doyle, and forbade him keeping com-
peny with Me daughter. Tbo young folke, how
ever, wero determf - —
and ho aided (box.
DUher wan neret any wlrar.
Fnz John Porter wae born at Parte*
month, N, H., Aagnet Ml UR and graduated (torn
Went Point In M4& no eorved with dtottnctkm
through Ibo war with Mexico, being wrerely
wounded at tbo aieault on the capital, September
11,1*47.
Cotmer William Bonacm, twenty yean
tho dock.
Mo. Moody, tho revival lot, will retnme work
In Ancuri at Northampton, Mau. Bela viforoa*
nave*.
Tux lata Davimtavts, althongh a man o(
eaonuom wtalth, made hi* lunch when lathe
,< mats on applet, a ginger cooklt and a glam of
milk. t
Do Hat Thing. Handy.
Fmm th. Mllloo, Ga, Demoerat.
8*m Rldgoway an induttrione colored man
that livet ln thla county, and who triea to
mnknarevyedgnent, tan adopted • nov.1 plan
at pnihtaff np kte work without depriving him-
•elf of too mnch rut In thn moraine- Hn hat
a trough ta hie lot Into which ho pate a feed
far hit male. At might h* ftttone hla mule np
tattantahte and tosdg It there, hahaaaeord
attached to a pin that make, th* stab!* door
fitat, this oord paaxra into hie honra nod 1a fleet*
•nod to a jo lit jaat over hie hod. At three
o’clock 1m the morning 8am awakes, pnlla hie
Ua* and tha static door opens th* male walk,
•nt I* Us morning feed ta the trench andSam
tngnaarertor aa honra nap. At flew o’clock
ta gets w, and ffoca ont ton hk dayc work.
jtmorrhax/G^t, CyxEuS^cto^prmnpUy i
^NolffitomannreraSnnlora aooompaated by tan
Ed“ulc a SwSuoS.Aapui^ p “ p ‘“°
DBS. BETTS A BETTE,
snftwkyurm SIX WhltshsH BL, Alien ts. Gs. 1
AfiTD IN Tb caused by Iba
. M failure of tho Stomach
THk juices to digest the
i food, which, lying in
STOMACH ^Stomach, ferments,’
uiviunvu nud sours, causing
Wind, Flatulence, Dizziness, Ful
ness, Heartburn, Palpitation, Flut
tering, Vertigo, Drowsiness, Iro
tation of the Skin, Nervousness,
Irritability and “Bines.”
- .Neither soda nor starvation will
correct the faulty secretions of tho
Stomach.. Nature has provided a
remedy in Man- OfitTDWflV’Cjl
drake,thebestmed- bOuijrlliA. 5]
leal properties of |
which, with other
nccdAil elements,
are combined in
rake
PULS ,
SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS
DB. ftCIIENCK’fl Book on Conanmutioa.
Urer Cora,htlut and Drapepria. ecat Free.
DB. J. H. fiCBESCK A 80S, Phltedelpkta, Pa.
mayfi-dtf inn Urn wky arm
ENGINES,
WAXES-WHLEUJ, SKOJR
•pia-aij m non woo wky e • w
\