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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY JULY 13 1886
ACROSS THE WATER.
H APPBNJMOS OF THBWEBKIN THB
OLD WORLD.
Tii. r.ll mil auMM* Oo«mb»-t»« custard-,
opioion-m- noruf mvhmr-rhtatm u
Inlud-n. MM Of Sonia sod «•
oiooai it rroOaan—saralio I oiaa.
LoNnott, Jnly 7.—The Pall Hall Gazette,
commenting in an early afternoon edition on
tbelrcfurnc, cays:
The liberal defeat la now degenerating into a
rent. Yeaterdaj'a defeat, assumed the proportion*
til a catastrophe. , . , , . .
The laat hope of the Oladatonlana’ vote In
the conntiea liaa failed. The EnglUh conntloa
are going unionist. TheeoonUea ofHomeraeh
Warwick, Hereford, Derby, Denbigh and
Shropshire, In which conntiea the agricultural
vote have returned oonaerraUvea. Scotland
continuee Oladatonlan. Numeroui county
nolla bare not yet been taken, tat It la lm-
poaalble to reinoTe the defeat of the govern.
Jnont, The unionists are confident of an ulti
mate itienrth of 370 against :tOO. The con.
rrrvativea are certain that with a compact
phalanx of 300 membera, Lord Salisbury
will form a purely oonaerratire minlatry.
The Standard rayathat although the con*
aervatlvea will not have an absolute majority
In parliament, they will be far tho moat pow
erful and mote than a match for any two of
the other pertiea, and hence, according to tho
doctrine upheld by kfr. Gladstona in debate,
will bo entitled to claim control otjiffalri.
lietnrna received up to midnight tonight
ahow that the conservatives have elected 280
candidates, the unlonlita 63, the Oladatonlana
110,and the Parnellltee72. The coneervativee
gaio baa been reduced by two. Lord Darling
ton liaa been re-elected for the Beaeendale dl-
vision of northeaat Lancashire, receiving
GJtliO votes against 3.D49 cast for Hr. Newblg-
Motley, chief secretary for Ireland,
making at mertlng at Northampton today
said that within ayear Mr. Gladstona's Irish
ptoporala would carry par
country. Did anybody, he
" * ndf ‘
,rl!ament and the
> asked, think the
policy that Scotland and Wales and a great part
of England approached would be heard of no
tnoic r None of the plans
of paper unionists, he aald, touch enormous
pioVlrm of restoring social order In Ireland.
Sir William Vernon Harconrt, chancellor of
the exchequer, addressing a meeting at Poole
tonight said that whether or not the liberals
were utterly defeated In the elections, home
rule would not be beaten. It was Impossible
to delay much longer the granting of self
government to Ireland.
Foreign Rows Notes.
DPM.m, July A.—The riot at the Conserva
tive workmen's club bonne here last evening
was provoked by men In the club, and they
committed neatly all breaches of order. A
Catholic procession passed the elnb house,
which was crowded with man at the time.
They attacked the procession with bottles.
This attack was answered with threats and
some stones. The club people then literally
ahcwrrtd bottles at the procession
and also fired a number of
shots Into It from revolvers. The
police surrounded the house,getting control of
the premises and finally arrested seventy of
Its inmates. It has not yet been ascertained
how many of the processionists were hurt, but
Mure of the Injured Catboli* were In a dying
condition this morning, and twenty others
were lying belplesn In hospitals, all suffering
from wounds Inflicted by bottles or bullets.
Time Is a general fooling of Indignation
against the Orangemen of the club on account
of tie attack. Joseph Hyland, one of the In-
jurtd men, was seen by an associated press re
porter In the hospital today and asked for a
history of tho riot as he saw It, Mr. Hyland
paid:
"I was walking quietly along
In tho procession down York street
when suddenly and without the
slightest provocation a lot of bottles
cia»hcd down upon ns from the club windows.
Thlsattack with bottles was kept upeontlnu-
eusly for a long time until the polloo formed a
coiden around the otub house and got the up-
prr hand of its Inmates, The dub men did
not stop at bottles; they shot revolvers at ns,
also people in the street retorted as well as
thoy c> uld with stones and other missies as
ttey could And, and In this way smashed the
club house windows. A bottle atruck me In
the ribs and then a bullet pierced my thigh,
I fill to tho ground. This was Just at the po
lice.stormed the building. I was afterwards
i the hosp!
if, July 7.
Special dispatches agree
in dlaeribing the outlook In the east as gloomy,
Tho massing of Busalan troops in Bessarabia
has caused great anxiety. The Daily Chroni
cle's correspondent in Conetantlnople says
there Is a general belief in Turkish military
elides that the war be
tween Bustle and Austria will
not be long delayed. The liuaslan government
la pi easing the porta to pay the Indemnity due
Buraia.
A dispatch to the News from Salonlca says
Busalan agents aro swarming all over Macedo
nia. Busalan nowapanen urge Buttle to In
tervene In Bulgaria, unless Prince Alexander
he stccdlly deposed by bla own ratyaota.
The Dally News says that Bustle's action In
closing tho port of Batenla la gross breach of
faith and Is moat discreditable to the oaav.
England, It says, ought not to recognise or
ccr-doae this action. The Newt adds;
"If Buiate oontlnuci to tel thus, the may And a
gsurtal league eislnsl jher Involving laud exelu-
elan from laierntilonsl intercourse which she la
scarcely able to aAbid."
I'anra July 6 — Da Lrateps told the rename
Canal opmauucejsatridar that It was possible to
Sjntdele »levef canal In three years, at a oest ot
ecu.UXI.coo flanes, but added that benad not come
to a dr Anita conclusion yet lie said he would set
according to the requirements of solanoe. In re
us'd n> a canal with locks, as advocated by Joe-
qulcr, be thought euch a canal could only bu
j'mjoraryjunu that ultimately a level canal will
I'anis, Jnly 8.—The committee of tho cham
ber of deputies on the Panama canal lottery
loan has decided to postpone the prceeutation
of He report, and It It probsble thst the sham-
berwll) not vote on tho question until thonoxt
session.
Iainoorr, July 7.-AJviceu received here
say on the 2.1 Instant n body or Albanian
Mueielmrn attacked and pillaged eevoral
Mi-ntciegrin villa*ea, killing aome of tho In-
bahilauta ard capturing n number of elders.
The Montenegrins rallied and repulsed the
A banians, capturing aud killing numbars of
term who had taken refilge In houses. Ths
porta baa lailrurtcd the Turkish commander
on the Montenegrin frontier to avoid further
conflicts.
Loudon, Jnly 7.—African advieoa say that
Moorish troopo have sacked and destroyed
English factories at Capa Juby, on the west
coast of Sahara, and that the Kogllsh minister
at Tangier! has damanded of tho sultan of
Meiacco Instant redress for the outrage.
1 ^ tho chamber of dspullet
*bol* mppnsed to be tonne, bred a
shot from a revolver. Tbs bullet named clew to
tbeheafl of Uw mvstdent of the chamber. Tne
men waa attested. When qeoauooed as to hts etc-
IhtTimbUemhismUary.* 0 “ U * clU “ ““ntlouof
A DANGEROUS SIREN,
Something About a Bounty Who Kay be Soon
at Long Branch.
Loxo BsAiecn, Jnly 11.—One encounters
strange adventure on the broad plazaaa here.
In the surging throngs one aometlmea meets a
face which carries one back to almost forgotten
toenes In the long ago. So It chanced to soot-
vegpondeat last night
A WOMAN WITH A STORY.
"Very handsome, isn’t the ?'
"Yeg. Said to reeemblo Langtry, but If a
trifle older."
“They’re coming thl« way. By Jove, old
man, she bowed to yon. Do yon know her?"
“It seems so. Yea, thongh a mi
waa nneottsclona of tho fket Wo
passengers for a week onoe and got well to-
qualntod.”
“How waa that ?”
“Do you really want me to toll you ?”
“Certainly.”
“I waa coming from NewOrleans on thoGoerge
Cromwell in August of 1872. Some time ago?
Vet, but the story connects clearly with the
Docs Gold Grow?
Joaquin Mulct In Chicago Tlmaa.
SSMMSSrtBrB oboe. alwart.r,
or wn tiiioMlDujr terms of upMiioa
Well. I ban s' lart found posture prool of my
Iteeeralsliilnauuttlghtbcra In them taououins
fuiwdu piece of petrifled wood wl-Ji > a >> lMle vela
oe.thrvadafgoamit Bow did that gold get Into
Anger ofOodoo themoraiigofSlaikm* a/men
'■
Gold (Towsi certain eeodUlons of rha air. or
cntala cembtaaUoneef earth and air sad water,
ud wharever cbcmlrsl, may he ranulnd. and
Hw aid lo »OjW In. andf U |bere°U l your goUarap!
Ofreurre, gold grows .lowly. Centuries upon ecu-
‘“rir;. Hmsi t». SM«qul»d lo mots ths least
Miner growth. Hut It grows Just as I use rte-l
leaiseso: sod hero al Ism I hold to my hand such
lr.Urr.oyu no man to this mrid wffSfiS
vrxiiahto qossUoa: u portion of u nctriflm tree
with a thread of gold Ur pemaeo treo
J uu cuuuv jvur uugciB/.nod uivu(u»m/ mug jho»
art as tho veaaei waa about to start. She waa
vary beautiful. Her father, a dapper little old
mu, with dyed hair ud mustaches, was moat
affectionate In bla parting with the nlr young
girl. She was honied on hoard the boat. Tbe
iiugway waa pnUed aahoro and we wore off.
Now, she waa tha on a bautlftrl woman among
tho passengers, ud tha young men of tha
ship's compuy were uxlons to make her sc-
qnalntuce. She wu shy and
repelled ns all. Ob! you needn't
f mile, I wu not so rad In the face fourteen
yean ago ud she might bars dons worae.
Well, toward tvenlng wo got out on the gulf
of Mexico. It wu quite rough. My lady, the
unknown beauty, wu helped on dock by her
ancient maid edn looked very pale. She wu
about t« bo seulck. I knew tha symptoms,
though I am never 111 on tho water. It prob
ably rained ult the day I wu born, for I nave
an affection for the briny deep. Now, all of a
indden It occurred to me' that my frionda,
Captain Norton ud Judge Weldon, of Bayou
Sura, bad sent a coupls of bottles of floe old
blackberry brudy to my atatoroom for my
use on tho voyago, Here wu a use for some
of it.
TO GOOD PPgPOBB.
“In n jiffy I wu down In the cabin, had
liorrowed a corkscrew ud bad a bottle open.
I carried a small glau of tho excellent liquor
the deck, ud, approaching the servant,
1:—‘Excuu me, madam, but thayo ing lady
appears ill. If you will permit me, u u physi
cian, to praflorihe for her I think this will re
lieve her at ones.’
1 ‘But you aro not a doctor?’
True. I wu jut at that moment, howovor.
She wu not what aha seemed uy more than
I was. lint to continua
'Yea, go ahead.”
“Tha glau wu accepted, ud tha ruult wu
that on the following day I made ovary other
man on tho ship unhappy by taking a little
walk on deck with the slender, dark eyed
slrL My Mod! the wu buutlflil then. It was
my flmt stuck, and I wugone In a fow hours.
Sliowuvery “
Iler education
convent. If I remember.’'
Wall?”
Wo were together very mnoh. She evinced
a decided preference for me. I wu flattered
and—don’t amlla liko that—happy.
OH DANGgnotlS OBOUND.
“Opo night, tho lut before we reached Now
York, somebody proposed cards In the social
ball. It wu agreed upon,and the gams wu
soon made up. Wo played whist for a time.
Then other paasengen came la, and u thoro
wu only one table somebody expressed a curi
osity to know how tho game of faro was play-
>d. They wuted to see the game ud play it
‘Jut for fun.’ The Idea wu not a bad one,
but I kept still, don’t yon tee? There m'
pretty faced creature, Just opposite, and
not can to lot her know that I had over
a ‘lay out.’ You nee, a fellow cannot pan for
a spring lamb who hu gambled oa tho green
much during hleyouth, But my friend Charley
Brawn, of Broad etreot, wu not so partlcu or.
Jut u a taunt to mo he laid. *Qlvs ms tho
cards; I'll keep the buk ud doal.’ Ho soon
had all of the clubs out of one of tho
two decks of cards and had thorn
spread out upon tho table. Thoro
were plenty of Ivory oh
thorn Imaginary value*, wo
among the players. Tho vei
chips touched the flngera
whole manner ehuged. Her eyes became
•glow with astranre, wild light I novor before
had scan In tlirin, though, Heaven knows, I
bad studied tbe changing slio of their pupils
under tho stars ud bastd. the lamp In tho
lighted cabin. Shs aotad very strangely.
A CLIMAX AMI) AN AWAKEKINO.
“I moved to her elds of the table to glvo
htr anch direction u I could without exposing
my knowledgo of the gumo—which wu not
I nconsiderable. As the deal progressed aba
looked vacantly abonl tho table from time to
timou though seeking something that wu
not there. I oven heard hu murmur onoe,
lo game?' hot did not attach any
Importance to the words. Whon tha cards
ware nearly aU lifted from tho table (for ot
con no Charley had no box to deal from) ho
i very Initant tho
of that girl her
“ 'Are yon ready for tho call?*
'"Yes, said my oompanlon rather abruptly.
“Now. 1 raid Cnarley, 'I will look M tho
threa last cuds ud tell yon their names. If
you call tha order In which thoy tarn ap you
will he paid four for one. .Seven, queen,
deuce.’
' queen, dense, seven, for ISO!’ exclaimed
Clairette, utterly ignoring me and almost si-
turning nra away as she laid her money on tho
corner of tho queen.
'The deal wu flniahed. She bad oallad tho
turn!"
■Well?"
'I didn’t sneak. I waa ataggerad. I went
rut Into tho darkness of tho night and sought
Os plain Clapp, the commander ef the vessel.
" 'Who is that beautiful woman whom you
are teen mo with so much?' I uked.
“ ’Do yon really waut to know?’
“ 'I most know.’
'"Hbolathe daughter of Johnny Fool, the
king of New Orleuna gamblers.’
“It waa true. Bhe old not appear at break
fast. Nor did I. I have naver soon her slnoe
until now. There wu at leut one very sad
heart that night. I don't speak of hen, but
of mine. Ana here eho ls-lot'e take soma-
thing.”
Slimier eta Camp Meeting.
Louisville, July 11.—Tbe Courier-Journal
special gives meager details of u tragedy at
Flatwocds camp meeting grounds, Butler
county. Will Baarltpaakod to bo Miss Mary
Ucefleld'u escort. Ho wu refused; uud seek
ing hu today during tha program of tha
muting, fatally stabbed her and than cut hie
own threat, and will die.
Horaemea’s Testimony.
Omen Elwood’u Ltvnnr, Fun and Dosed-
iho STABLE, 8k Clair at., Cleveland,
Ohio, Dooember'JO, 1883.
Lawubhce, Williams A Co.—Dear Sire
I have been using Gomboult's Caustic Bilsam
for orar thru years, and I cheerfully statu
that I have never need ot heard of a remedy
that was so reliable and thorough In Its action,
I would Booster part with all other veterinary
remedies than Caustic Balsam. It oaa be
diluted and used for many kinds of ailments
not mentloaad in year circular, aud with com-
plate satisfaction. I have used It for spavins,
splints, corks, sweeny, contracted hooTsore',
strained tendons and many kinds of simple
tamrnesa. 1 can choerfony it commend the
Balsam for any of the shove from actual expe
rience. I am oontdenl thst it Is tho host vet
erinary remedy ever discovered.
Tuomas Elwood a Sox.
Messrs. Elweod A Son have for many yearn
conducted the largest and best livery and feed
stable in Cleveland, tod tha above cortilcata
wu given without e«y solicitation whatever.
For the Information of all we weotd sir
that every genuine buttle uf the Goatuall’a
fVuitic Baleen, hu ths signature of Lawrence.
Williams A Co, of Clove laud, O, eu the label,
as they aro the aole importers of it to this
country. For sale ta Atlanta by Brodflold A
Ware* 26 Whitehall attest.
INCLE REMUS AND HIS JUG.
The Old Men Expresses Ills Opinion About
Prohibition.
There were many exclamations of astonish
ment yesterday when Uncle Bern us walked
tha i ffice. Ho had not made his appcaranci In
acme Ume, and there were various rnmora u to hia
whereabouts. It had been reported that he had
gone back to Pntnam county, that he wu farming
In tbe neighborhood of Decatur, and that bo wu
raising watermelons on the Sand Town road. The
re soil of this uncertainty wu a vague fooling of
uneasiness in the editorial department, and when
bo made his sppearuoo yesterday he wu heartily
welcomed—Indeed, he wu greeted with such effu
sion that it canard him some degree of embarrass,
aunt. Ills broad smile, however, showed that ha
wu pleased, and he Inquired with affectionate
familiarity In regard to the health of each one of
the young men. Time had dealt very gently with
him. His bahr seemed Co ho a little whiter, bnt
hi* fhune we* as stalwart u over, and his goad
humor u prominent.
“Where In the round world have yon boon?” one
of the yoong men uked.
“Well, sir,’’ the old man replied with a chuckle,
'I dee bin;hangln' ’roan’ 'twlxt livln'lan' dyln,' en
dat's ’bout much es anybody kin do deu days.
My health bln pCly, hot my appertlto bln mighty
good. I bln sorter acratchln’ 'roun* for.mv rashlus,
but I ain't bln so for but w’at I kin emolldatblg din
ner pot w'atjbeng In Mix* Bally kitchen,'rao' speak-
oaliy on Sundays. Kaxe w'en Sunday Como I'm
right dv.”
Code Remus had a bag slung across hlsshonlder,
and u be put It down bo turned to tho political re
porter and said;
'Boss, w'at all dish ysr talk I you 'boat poke-
tlon?”
Probation? I haven't heard any talk about
probation."
•Be means prohibition,” said the temperance
reporter with a sigh.
“Yaaslr, dat tackly bit. W’at all dish yer talk
bout probation?”
"Well, you know u much about It u wo do,’’
uld tbe sporting editor. "It means that all the
barrooms aro closed, and that you can’t get on a
ipreo."
Den w’at I tuck’n fotcb dat ar Jug fort" aald tho
old man, kicking romctblng In the bag. "How
come somebody alnt tell ms ’bout dls long
now?”
'Well, I can’t uy. Haven’t yon heard about
prohibition oefore?”
"Co’sc, I up'n year Mara. John en Mtu Bally
qnollln’'boat pohatlon, but day done git tneeo
mlxt up dat I alnt know head from tall.”
'How did they get yon mixed up?”
Well, sir, long at fust, Mars John, he talk np
fci5wbatlon.cn Mbs Sally .she low dat she us agTn'
it. Dey bad It np on down. Macs. John low
datalldollckerooghtbe po'd out on do groan’,
cn Hln Sally, she low dat ManJohn'dfoel mighty
bad ef soma er his po' kin 'ud come ’long* en dey
tint nosperrebln de house fer ter put In do pies
cn tilin'*. Den, attar dat, hit seem like Man John
change he min', en no sooner Is ho do dat dan
Irisa Sally, she up'n change her'n, endar day bad
It. Man. John uy de town gwlne terbe tctotally
■ulnt, en Mbs Sally low dat ef It kin bo ruint, lick-
erwuuldanilntltloDx time ago.”
‘And what did yon think about It ?”
'Bleu yo' soul, honey I Don’t ax mo. W’en do
w'ite folk! git crossways, nigger better lay low.”
'Well, how did you vote?” ^
'Who, me? Well, sir, To* voting time come,
Mils Bally, she vow I got let volo her way, cuahe
gimme a big dram, en den Mars. John low I got ter
vole 'racily de way ho do, en den ho tuck’n gimme
anudder big dram. Den, time I come down town,
n’er men (Immo a dram. I speck IgltUn’ sorter
ole end Abblc-mlnded, kase dem ar drama, arter
dey got huddled np terge'er, dey meke me ao sleepy
dst I can't walk straight, en by de time I wake up
dry want no mo' votin’ gwlne on. Yaulr, del's
dca 'racily de wey I voted dat day.”
“Now, then,” uld eome one, “what do yon pro-
pore to do with jour Jug?” Uncle Remus smiled
all over hb countenance.
"J on all know eat Jug?" he Inquired. "Dst a?
|ug la de umc ole 'ccltfol Jug wat I brnng np yer
long llmo ago. l>b make two times yon done seed
dst Jug, but you tln't 'qualntod wld 'er like I b.
Dey eln'l no tollin’ 'bout dst Jug. She do wun Jug
dat ever got wet on do inside. She sho'ly Is.”
"Well, sho esn't be deceitful now,” uld tho tom-
pcranco reporter. This seemed to amnse Unele
Remus Immensely.
“Who, dat Jug?" he exclaimed, "dat ar Jug settin'
down dat? Honey, you better let dat Jug ’lone.
This one «r dcro yer befo'-do-war Jugs."
"Is there anything In It?” the temperance report
er uked.
“Well, sir,’’ uld Unele Rcmne, picking It up and
shaking It cloeo to bb ear, “hit noun' like dey
mimp'u in dar—hit aoun' mighty like It, I dono
promise dat Jug dat I ain’t gwlne let nobody smell
ei de Stopper leu’n bile me er de olo ’omen. Ef
dey ain't sump'n u’er In dat Jug den she dono fool
me mighty bail."
"Vt hy 1 thought yon said you had nothing In
It,” said ths temperance reporter.
"Who, me? Bless yo’soul, honey! I ain’t ny
dat. What de ole nigger gwlne to saydat for? No,
sir. I tnkln ax yon all gentlemens efdlsh yet b a
pohatlon town, en you up'n low dat she wor’, en
den I tuck'n ax dat ef dbh yer's a pobatlou town
den how eome ola Remus fer bo totin' dbh yer
Jug."
The old men told hb friends good-bye, and as he
went down stairs the temperance reporter heard
him rematk to himself!
“Kfdbh yer ain’t do beatonca' Jug wat ever
•ecdl"
OUTLAWRY IN GRIFFIN.
GurriN, Ga., July .5.—[Special.]—Your
correspondent hu Just como into tho poneaion
of tho facta that make np tho moat outrageous
aflkir that ever occurred iu our city. Oa the
extreme end of Poplar street, jnst insido of
'hodty limits, a white woman named 8«lllo
Urvwn lives. Tho next home to Ssttlo Brown
fa occupied by three negroes, Sylvia Boberts,
Millie Dozier and 8ub Doxtor. Last Wednes
day Millie Doxler and Salllo Brown had aome
uonble, tbe natnro or cause of tho troublo
could not bo ucertalnod. That night two
white men went to Mllly Dozier's and knock
ed at tha door and callod for Millie. Sho be
came frightened and ran out tho back way In
to the yard and hid. Tho men broke Inti tho
hoots and searched everywhere for the Dj-
aier woman bnt failed to And hor, aho remain
ing ont In tho rain for three or four hours.
Saturday, Sellle Brawn and Millie Doaler
again mat and renewed their former troublo.
That night flvn men went to Dozier’s and
I tanged at the door and Anally broke tho door
down, wherenpon Scab Dollar raised npin
bed. As ho did ao. one of tho fire men shot
him, tha ball taking affect nnder hia right
•boulder. A* soon as he wu shot hu wu
atruck cn the heed with a pistol, a fearful gush
being cut scrou hia Ike*. Tha men then took
the old women, Sylvia Bobarta, out of bod and
dragged hir into the streets and with a pistol
pointed in bar flare, swan they weald
kill her If ehe did not tell when Mil
lie Dozier wu. The old woman
in listed that aht did not know, and begged
ard pleaded that they would not kill her. Shu
wu several tlmee struck over ths head with a
plank and otharwiu mallrested. ThU oc-ar
id between eleven and twelve o'clock, and thu
noise and ths cries wen foatfal. Two unpro
tected ladles living nur won awakened and
badly frightened, aud tha afftlr having been
ret Ire repeated they are afretd to lire at their
hemr. and are anxious to know whether
they have any protection or not.
\our correspondent hu been nnabla to
learn tho Lomu of tho pertlu who thou
mikes night hideous wi.h deeds ot lawleu-
«m. TU five man who wool to Dozier’s
house Were all whit*. It is believed thst tho
men who perpetrated the untraga are frlenda
of the woman Ssllie Brown.
They Can Keep People Sick.
From tha New Orleans 1 Varans.
Lawyers can stir np strife and create bati-
ns»: but flew do-tors have the knack M seeking
1 ->l'!c sick.
ODB KNOWLEDGE BOX.
Subrcrlber, Milner, Ga: Please give a re
celpe tier making blackberry wine.
Measure root berries and bruin them; to every
gallon add one quart of boiling water. Let the
mixture stand twenty-four hours, stirring It occa
sionally; then strain off the liquor, and to every
gallon add two pounds of sugar. Cork tight, and
let It aland till tha following October.
J. T. W., Ga: Of what value la the Contlnen
tal currency?
Of no value. Borne of the bills may bring a
trifle u souvenirs.
J. B., Gastonia, N, C.: Please give ns a lit-
tie light on*" *
uys no en L
some of the
there?
Tho mechanical means by which anch huge
marses of atone wen raised to their places hu
long been a mystery, bnt tho discovery of large
circular holee In eome of the stones hu led to the
conclusion that they were wound up by machines,
after being quarried on ths spot.
J. C. A. A., Biloci, Miss,: Pleaw give the
origin of the atrined barbers’ poles and the colored
Jan In the drug store windows.
Formerly barbers combined with their tentorial
vacation drawing teeth, leeching and blood
letting. In bleeding the patient wu often, for the
sake of steadiness, requires to grasp a staff with
tbe hand ofthearmtobe lanced. The berber'a
pole represents that staff. The spiral stripes that
adorn it represent the two bandages, one
for twisting arotrad tha arm previous. to
blood-letting, and ths other for binding.
~ gilt hall that usually surmounts the
which shine out so conspicuously at night In the
•bow window of the druggist la lost In the dim and
remote put Even druggists themselves cannot
^■1for
by oonjectnre. They
r Almost os tho taels'*
or j of mangoes—otleost to tha doya of the ol-
chemlsta, and It if supposed that they were first
riolgned by them to represent chemical solutions,
indicating that tbe place where they wereexhlb*
iud was o chemist's laboratory. They are now
simply conventional, like the gUt mortar and pan
tile, as the sign of a dragfUt or apothecary, and
they answer an exceller* —*
attention from a great <9
Editobu Constitution: Hy old friend Dr.
Orr, school commissioner for Georgia, Moms to
have fallen Into the error—by no means uncom
mon—thst the zlvth and zvth articles to the fed
eral constitution fastens upon os "for all time"
the doctrine of universal suffrage. [See his print
ed address In Florida, delivered Hatch, 1886#] The
zlvth amendment defines citizenship, but It does
not prescribe tbe qualifications of voters. That Is
And the zvth
—Jt impartial (not
universal) suffrage. Now a man may be a citizen
of the United 8tates or of the state,
ard yet not be entitled to vote.
Women end children are dtlssns,: and
yet they do not vote. Suffrage Is one of tho chief-
e»t functions of clUzenship^and Us constitutional
possession Is the highest evidence of citizenship;
and yet a man maybe a citizen without it, and In
point offset many are so in the state of Rhode
Island. The proporttlon laid down by Mr. Justice
Curtis (In 19 How. Pa. 681) trial "the enjoyment of
“ n franchise Is not essential to citizen-
never been set aside. Georgia may re-
arrow it she likes to ao edn-
qualification, bnt In doing
"ng redaction or
‘ "“ifT
Prohibitionist, Oxford, Ala: Please name
the country in snclsnt or modern times that wu
most successful In enforcing prohibition.
Mexico at the time of tho Spanish Invasion had
lawa punishing youthful drunkards with death.
Older petrous were epared their Urea, but wen
very severely dealt with. Only after the ago of
seventy, or on epeclfled festival occasion,
wu Intoxication permitted. The effect of these
laws amounted to practical prohlblUon.
Subscriber, Ward's Mill. La.: Pleaw give
so she most submit to a eonespondtng redue
her representation in tho lower house of co
ost as Rhode Island does. w.
above purpose?
The best raisins aro dried on tho vlnu In the
sun. Others are picked when folly ripe and dried
In tho ran or In heated rooms. Itlsnselsaatoglvo
tho details u American grapes will not make
raisins. Possibly somo of tho European grapes
now being tried In California will do; tha others
will not.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
MEN
8TATB AND DISTRICT AGENTS WANTED
I FOR OUK FAST SELLING PATENT
kiANDY HARNESS ATTACHMENT.
tiflillSTHimM Costarica. 0. Iau.ttbsMM>
llulvU-wbj July rapt nov Jan mar may Item __
fiUftFalt YOU BUY IJIOYOLE
nt toy klnJ. rend .tamp to A.W. m wP.
IRON
ROO
CINCINNATI (0.) CORRUGATING CO.
tirMffioa
iprs-uau uw eu an A wk» a • w
BIS fir tbs N«w tVerk
In the department of baking powder and flavoring ex
tracts tbe PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. of Chicago and
St. Louis is tbe largest in tbe world. Hundreds of tons of the
crystals of cream of tartar, direct from tbe grape vineyards of
France, are annually used in DR. PRICE'S CREAM
BAKING POWDER, and the entire product of a large
Mexican grower of vanilla beans is consumed every year in
DR. PRICE’S EXTRACT OF VANILLA. This immense
business is accounted for by tbe purity and excellence of their
productions.
No better proof of tbe superiority of DR. PRICE’S
OREAM BAKING POWDER could be offered than that it is
recommended for use in every family by the following State
and National Chemists:
Frol B. OGDEN D0BEHUS, M. D„ L.L. D„ Bellevue Medical College, Heir York.
Prof. H. C. WHITE, State Chemist, Univenity Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Prat B. CL KEDZIE, Late President Stato Board of Health, Lanitnr, Mich.
Prof. H. M. SCHEFFEB, Analytical Chemist, St, Lonls, Mo:
Prof. 0HABLE8 E. DWIGHT, Analytical Chemist, Wheeliog, W. Va.
Prof. JAMES F. BABCOCK, Stato Aiuyer, Boston, Maas.
Dr. ELIAS H. BABTLEY, B. S., Chemist to theDsp'tof Health, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Prof. CUBTIS C. HOWABD, M. So., Starling M odlcol College, Colombo!, Ohio.
Prof. M. DELFONTAINE, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, 111.
Prof. B. 8. G. PATON, Late Chemist Health Department, Chicago, IIL
Prof. JOHN M. OBDWAY. Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston.
Prof. B. A. WITTHAUS, A. H., M. D, University of Buffalo, N, Y.
Prof. A. H. SABIN, State Chemist, Burlington, Vt.
Prot JOHN BOHLANDEB, Jr., A. M., M. -D., Prof. Chemistry nod Toxicology, College
Medicine and Sorgery, Cincinnati, O.
Profs. AUSTEN St WILBUB, Profs. Chemistry, Bntgero College, Brunswick, N. J.
Prof. GEOBGE E. BARKER, Prof. Chemistry University of Pennaylvanfo,PhUadelphls,Pa.
Prot PETEB COLLIER, Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Agricnltare,
n, D. 0.
Washington,
United States Mint, New Orleans, La.
Pharmacy. Chicago, 111,
Prof. G. A. MARINES, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, 711,
Mo.
Ihloago University, Chicago,DL
College and Chicago College ol
REASONS WHY
The Stevens Patent New Model
Watches Are the Best.
BECAUBL-The tfme-koeplng results which they
have yielded place them foremost tn
the market for aoenraey reliability,
and special adaptability for rough
AU8B—They have features of Improvement
that cannot be found In any other
watch.
BECAUSE—They are Indorsed by hundreds of our
best citizens who have subjected thorn
to severest testa,
-It Is a southern enterprise, and every
part oferch watch la guaranteed by a
responsible homo establishment who
have a reputation to sustain.
BECAU8B—Purchasers can sea In our stock tha
largest assortment of watches ever
shown In the south—and wo def? all
competition so tarsi prloeaaro con
cerned.
Bend for Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS, Jeweler,
fl WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, SA1
Mention this paper. novlTwkylyUp
thuwkv nn roy b p no?
NOTICE.
riKOHGIA, PAYETTE OOUltT
to notify all persons that I have th ,—
u lfc. Oliza Fletcher, a free dealer,|to contract, no
iS , w^ , -«^ n 3S5SG?F£S» ,),
Jnlyflwk4t
| MATRIMONIAL PAPER
ffiSr’i
PORTRAIT* OP
LA1IY AI>VKItTI*P.Rft, R
R^attgomsssl
ropy, In plain wrapper, loc. •Uv«>r. AtlJiVFsE
HEART AND HAND'ChlcagOglll.fH
Mention UUa paper. JaJyb-* kyfct
pFORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY—CLARRIS3A
ITDrenan, widow of Hugh Drcnan.hu Applied to
the undrrMRPcd for appralaera to value for a ycafa
support from tha estate of the deccatcd. 8aid ap
praisers have made a return of their appraisement
to my office, and I will paaa upon the aarne on tha
first Monday in August. 1886. Uiv*n nnder my
hand and official signature this July lit. 1*86.
tniTflwHr D. M. FRANKLIN, Ordinary.
BEST TRU88 EVER USED!
Sent bjmail everywhere-
Write for circular! to tha
Mona! EMe Truss Co.,
Handf cheap lor cash, or on easy p
in engines from 1160 np to 91600.
Alto Saw-Mills, Gins, and such c
uta, Ga.
THJ5 D1BDSAIX COMPANY,
T. E GRIMES. Manager.
ATLANTA BRIDGE WORKS
GRANT WILB3N8,
Bridges, Roots and lurn Tables,
ran Work for Building*, Jallt, Etc.
•ubsauotures-and Foundations a Specialty)
HOMES WITHOUT CAPITAL.
d.r°Addrasi fo^elrculare'' 0.V-
-, H. a, with atamp. Mention t
Mt-To those' owning water powera.
STEWART BROS. & IVY,
10 Foray th street, | Atlanta, Os.
bine Water
Wheel. Wo
claim from 19
to 25 per cent
more power
with aamo
water. On ao*
couut of con
struction of
wboel, gala
rigging is bo-
w . yond com-
irison. allowiEgsnakes, cell and other snbstancea
„ para through without injury to wheel. Betow
W.nt'i Station, Ga.. T. G. H«ly. Atlanta. Oa.
Bend for catalogue and and price H« before
placing your orders for water whccla. dltawln
WINSHIP
MACHINE CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
A • VALUABLE F0SS2S8K
A engaged in bosinera b <
Bob’* Ironclad not* books.
homestead rights and^^H
meet of wage*. Wei.
ION FOB EVERY M*»
of Tha Oonitia-.
[The H
w
, Freacata-
FOUiMBE a oa,
Ihi. paper, wkyuow
MAKUFACTURSB8 OF
COTTON GINS,
Feeders & Condensers,
COTTON PRESSES,
rOKXABU AXD ST ATI OX AHY ”
FARM ENGINES,
SAW MILLS,
BBKSK2-""” -saa*.