Newspaper Page Text
8
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION'
ATLAI^TA. GA- TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 21 1886
sa
NEWS BY WIRE.
happ*nwo8ofthbwe«k brief
1.V CHRONCLBD.
Onniiuaia imM-tlww tens inpiuui
_A T.tcarapu opraror imm»ud-» «»•
B>Tk>bu dnu-irin iw,ooo DIB
age*-Confess,a wiKuite.m
Toledo, O., September 13.—Farmor Bowen
father of tbo girl whOM body w«i otolen
from the grave by Wileon, a medical etadont,
and Dr. Blaine, ble preceptor, of Bellevue,
came to Toledo, Identified the body and took
It back for bnrlal. Before coming here he
nr ore ont warren ta for the arreet of both men
for grind larceny for (toiling an expentlve
■Ilk drem in which hii danghterwarobed for
the grave, and which hit not yot been found,
Today Wilion wai taken back to the icine
of the outrage. Both bound Blaine hai their
preliminary examination thin afternoon anl
were bound over to await the action of the
grand jury.
A ha von to nd impeached.
Philadelphia, September 13.—The com.
mittee of the common council to Inquire into
the chargea against the mayor, reported this
afternoon In nvor of Impeachment. The vote
atcod 7 to 1. The charge! were falling to pay
Into the trcaanry, at the tima required by law,
large amount! received for ltoouae foci.
A TELEOHAPH OPERATOE AHUMIHATED.
Uaeiiiall, Ilia, September 13.-0eorge
Powera, telegraph operator and agent of the
Vandalla road, atatloned at a lonely apot about
a mile from Uarahall, wai aasaminatod early
Sunday morning by aomo ono who fired at him
through a window aa ho wai writing. The
murderer robbed hie victim of a watch and
about *15 In money. No clew ai to the where-
abouta of the aaaamln. Bloodhounda have
been sent for,
A BSMAIKAM.B WOMAN.
Beadiho, September 13 —MU. Polly fJehrta.
of w.ihlnaton township, wbo died Mar. aged
eight)-tour jeer., naa the meet remarkable wo
man la caatcro renuaylvanla. She waa
atoutly built, and poaaeaaed greet
(Uenalh, In many waja extremely maa
cullne *10 retained neverthtteaa many
of the Mat traits of womanhood. She bad a kind
heart, waa charltah'e and had many warm friend..
DuriDEalatyjcanahecbewed and amnked tobac
co. She attended pern*naltr to ber farm work,
doing even the hoavlc.t with her own handa, not
caccptlPs tbo quarrying or alone when that waa to
be done. U waa nothing for har to alaugbter a
half doten pig. before breakfatL
Mka debris bad good bmlocre Ideaa and worked
ai .be did not breanae abo an obliged to. but
Ivcaaia dm liked It. It waa one of her delights to
teach jcung women bow to beoome independent
woikeia, and ahe contended that women would
lire much longer and bo far happier if the y would
lake up onldoor work.
Mlntlehila waa never marrted. It wee one of
her i.ylnta that aho never hud tlmo to devote to
love nieklng. Ileneo iko never wanted a beau.
She waa long ont of tbo beat noracwomeu In thla
iluulcL She leave, coualderable of an eatate.
ScBAHTOK, Pa., Heptombar 13.—A aorloni
cave In occurred at Marvlno abaft thla morning.
One man waa takeu oot dead and ala othera are
eniembod alive. Iteeeolng partlea bare becu at
work.
coHPEmxa to a Mtranrn.
St. Louis, September 14.—Arthur Arthbnt-
htiet, allei A. I.. PlUman, allaa Charlaa Walker,
nliae Pereona, i
Tenncaeee, baa cor
county of having murdered tha lateUayor
Bowman, of Elat St. Loot) on the 90th day of
laat November. The eheriffhaa eeot the con-
feaalon to the Beat St. Louis authorities, and It
ia In anbatnnoe: "That, while walking In the
oulikirli of Kaat St. Ixrnla, Artbbuthuat waa
npproacbtd by the vice preaidant of ona of thn
railroadsterminating InKait Bt. Lonla, with a
preposition to put llowman out of the way.
She offer wan accepted and tha price
agreed to wee *3.ouo. Artbbuthuat aeya
It wai net hie Intention to kill Bowman, bat to
kidnap him and look him np la a private aay
lum, with which he had made arrangement!,
and uae him aa a meant of extorting money
from both Bowman and hla own employer,
lie employed two New York tonghatoaaaUt
him. When they attempted to carry ont their
kidnapping aohame, Bowman ralaea an outcry
for tbo pcllco, and bo (Arthbnthuet) ehot him
with tbo Intention to dleablo him, and waa
eurprlaed to find ha bad klUol Bowman. Uo
then escaped and waa paid tha agreed price
on tbo street, a abort dtitanoo from whore
Bowman fall. Be then want to hla employ-
cr’a honao In St. Lonla, and spent tha
rimaimlar of tha night Early
in thn morning, dlaguliod u a
woman, be took the fire!
train for Springfield, Illinois. The confeeilon
then details hie travel! through tha loath, and
hie final arrival at Covington, Tonnewee. uud
hie subsequent arraat. Ha ataiae that he makee
tha eonfeaalon volnntarlly, simply becauao of a
guilty consclsnce. lie knowihta employer’!
Beuir, Lie place of reeidence end could easily
Identify him ifhaabtrald ever aeohtm again,
Ha reftieae to declare the vice preeldent'e
uamr, bnt promises to do so wbon the proper
tiire ahull arrive.
A with km’ death.
New Yobe,September 14.-T.J. Hill, wbo
came lo thla city with Jsraes T. Uollaud laat
year, when the latter hilled Tom Davis, e
gambler, waa held aa witneoa. He waa re
quired to give bond, end tbo money waa da-
pvalttd with the city chamberlain. The bondi-
man came to the dlatriel attorney's office to.
day to cltlm tha morry. The boadamau re-
fhaed to give hla neiue to the roportera, bnt
mid that 1H1I waa dead, lio stated that about
two wceka ago the cuwboys Invaded tha town
cf Ballinger, Tlxae, of which ITII1 was mit-
abal, aid they went ab. ut painting things
. ' ig to disarm their leader,Hill
I neat day. Tha bendamaa
wee told ha could obtain hla money tomorrow
fioui the city chamberlain.
WAN1W *50,000 DAMAGES.
CnicAuo,September IS.—In theeireulloourt
tidey, n declaration in tort waa Iliad for
*30,oto damages against John K. Stsfiotd.
chief of tha town of Like police; Utah,of
liukoy, captain of tha police, end Theodora
Flynn and John Egan, detectives; and In favor
of Michael Boland, Wm. Lawler and Thoraxi
O'NclU, all reaidonta of Like. On the night
of August -Sth lest, the declaration atatea In
subslance a box car in the Lake Shore yards
la lake waa eaterod by thieves. Two days
later Boland, Lawler, end O'Neill were ar-
tasted on suspicion of tha theft. They were
arraigned before JnstloeTarney, end in fere
of their protests the case was continued for ten
days "to permit tho detectl via to obtain further
conviction evidence." Their bond was
fixed at *1,000 and all thrao ware
locked np la the village itatlon instead
of being removed to the o
taw provides. The village
ns n miserable little hole, etx by alx feet In dl
mansion, dark and Uly vontillated. The only
furniture was n pall aad a fow whites of straw.
Thla dungeon was already tenanted by a man
held on charge of roooivlng stoleu property.
Into this block hole the three suspects were
cut aad during the ten days pending the eon-
tiaaaaee they, wars fed bread and water twice
• day and the slop pail waa unemplled. Their
piece for even the alight retlel which the re
moval of some of the accumulated filth would
afford, wen laughed it and their bread wee
thrown upon the floor at them.
At the end of ten days they were brought
out had un attorney with whom they had com-
minicated appeared in their latarcsti.
Despite hla counter demands, and thalr ap-
reals, the court ordered e eontiausnee of three
day's more, la the interests of auto's evi
dence. Back into tho dungeon, now physically
tailing, thn nnfortaustoe wen cost. At the
tad of three day’s inteivel. ell hands were
prepared for trud, at i! o'clock, tha hoards-
rldrd upon. Tho Judge failed lo appear nntll
6 o'clock, and than refused to hear tbs esse.
Another continuance was ordered, and yester
day the earn waa settled for tha fourth and
laat time. Three men were acquitted, as there
waa no evldeace against Urea. There are the
aUegatloneof the bill cf complaint, besides
which an statameata shewing the ceanlalnanU
to have been Injured la mind and body by
Smith station. Tho Vermont Central railroad
will take charge of this csr nntil it reaches
Itouse'e point, where it will be attached to e
locomotive on the Delaware and Hadson L'tnel
company's railroad and drawn to Albany. In
nil probability tbo party will not etart for
homo till next Tuesday.
A lame xxcriaioiv.
Cbicaoo, September 15.—Next Sstnrlay
morning an extraordinarily large excursion
party will leave tho city for Boston, over the
Chlago end Grind Trank railway. The esn.
It act with that company calls for sixty Pall,
men and forty Wagner sleeping coaches, fifty
regular passenger coaches and twenty baggage
case.
Rciponses already recalved Indicate that
from 8,000 to 10,000 of tha fraternity will as
semble and pom through Chicago. The cele
bration at Baton Is expected to eclipse any
thing ever attempted by the Odd Fellows be
fore. The Patriarchs Militant (s military
biancb of tha order) will for the first time
participate In the annnal festivities and U in
eatlmattd that 10,000 chevaliers and OO.OCO
subordinates will make np the parade.
A CIECUa in A CYCLONE.
Teem Haute, Ind., September 10.—At
1130 today a (redone struck this city, coming
from the southwest. For fifteen minuta the
wind blew e hurricane, filling tha air with
missiles. The storm was oonflnad to tho can-
portion of tho dty. Numerous largo
lings were unroofed and the rain which
followed did great damage. A careful esti
mate plows the lore at *43,000. Tho roof on
the Haaonls ball was blown offend tho water
ruined the fine fraecoetng In the lodge roome.
The canvas of n diene wee blown down and
n large audianoa left In the atorm. Many of
the ectora ware In the dressing room, half
undo, end they made a brisk movement np
tho si root for tbs nearest hotd. Several
tboneand people were at the fair grounds. An
aatlnghonan waa blown down ana tho wrack
caught lire, severely burning n woman aad
boy. No fatalities occurred.
A special from Newport, Vermillion eonnty,
reports alx or eight buildings destroyed, bnt
no lives were lost. The damage reported along
tbo Wabash valley ia great, and will aggregate
ovtr *00,000.
Abont 11 o'clock this morning n violent
wind atorm struck Montezuma, Park county,
thla slate, hutdld no damage beyond unroofing
n number of bouses and uprooting shade trees.
DISASTROUS WIND.
CntrAoo, September 10.—A terrific wind and
In norm, which passed over Indianapolis
this afternoon, proved dlaaecrone wait or In-
i lanepolle end thronghont n large lection of
Illinois. The town of Uontrxnma, I1L, la re
potted to bare bean partially destroyed, and a
number of llvrearo old to have been lost. The
repoitof tbo dimeter bee not ban verified,
end It la Impossible yet to get anthentlc news.
Ttia risHxntKa.
Wasuinoton, September 17.—Special Agent
Tlogle, of the trcaanry department, has re*
turned from the aeal Islands of Alaska. He
left Alaska shortly after theselxurea of the for
eign eceleta bad Iran made by Captain Abbey.
In the cate of the British vessel "Onward,”
Ur. Tingle leys the muter of the vemel ad
mitted having killed hla seals along tha shores
of the sal Islands. These predatory sealers,
bo seyx. make a practice of stealing ashore
nndrr covor of fore and dabbing mala, which
are then tossed into bate and conveyed oo
band the ship to be eklnned. Large numbers
of seals are shot In the eea, and thla la de
structive, ns three out of four animals ebot link
end cannot be recovered, Notwlthetandlng
these loiera, however, the agont aeya sal lire
Is Increasing rapidly.
1NCENDI ABIES.
Beamed. I’a., Heptcmbar 18.- -Inccndlariea
last night visited Johanna Heights llathodlit camp
meeting around, and act fire to tbo frame cottage*,
of which there are 250, In a grove. About a dosen
cottage* were destroyed, and a luge spare In tha
iron wm burned away. Fifty men and women
nrned ont with buokils and battled with toe
REVEREND JESSE COOK,
TUB SITUATION IN ATLANTA.
correspondent
ney today,
On Prohibition Injured the Cityte Inter-
••UT
The following loiter wm written by Mr. M. Me
Welch, wcreUry of tho Atlanta chamber of oom-
mere®, toa gentleman In Ulrica, N, Y. It wai pub
lished In the Journal, of that oily, and will ba
found lo contain aomo interesting data relative to
the condition of Industries In Atlanta since It
roted to close Its saloons:
Atlanta, Ga.. September 2, IMA.—Mr Daar Sir:
Replying to your favor of tho .noth ultimo, which
cams to band yesterday: My attention baa before
boon called to the newspaper statements through
out tho country to tho effect that tho buatneaiui-
(•rests of Atlanta are seriously retarded and
demoralised by tho adoption of prohibition under . _.
our local option law. Aa secretary of tho Atlanta » frem him.
chamber of commerce, my relation to the business f Jmm ms
Intetena of the city are ao foreign to the nrohlbi-
lion question that 1 do not slew tho ooudUlon of Mftrlr
those Intsrceta Dorn tbot standpoint. I am In a
position, however, to giro some reliable foots In
regard to I ho condition of Atlanta's material pros
perity, and am prepared to substantiate the ai-
sett loo that tho city t* prospering end U bound to
prosper in her manufacturing, commarclal and
othi r development.
It hM been stated through the premofyour
■late, on the authority of Mr. J. W. Clayton, of
this city, formerly a wholesale whisky dealer, that
business in all lines Is demoralised, that 10,000
people have left the city during the last six or
eight months, and that there are now nearly 1,000
booses taratii In tho city. A careful investigation
of the situation fornlahca an abuudsnoeot relia
ble evidence which refutes these statement! aad
Justifies the characterisation or them aa balug
unfounded In forts.
The following table exhibits Atlanta's growth In
‘ulatloti for a number of years:
Hanged at Setter Taatardajr-Sight Thousand peo
ple Present-Cook He fuses to Halt* a Publlo
Confeeslon, Sut Admits His Guilt to His
Attorney-Died from Strangulation.
Bcti.ee, Ga,, September 17.—[Speoial.]—
Jcme Cook, colored, wm hanged here tolay
far the murder of ble wife.
aroxr or the cbiux.
Six years age (here came to this town n till,
black, smoothed face negro, from Cbattahw
cbee county, by the name of Jean Cook, wbo
professed among hla color to be n Methodl.l
preacher. No sooner than he had formed the
acquaintance then he became engaged to and
married n worthy colored girl, Deader Fow
ler. So desperately wicked had Jesse become
that he wm soon looked upon ax being among
ono of tho wont characters In Taylor oounty,
having aeveral times nan arrested, tried end
convicted in the joetta’a court. Hla wife wm
no Industrious, honest woman. NovorthelaM
quite n number of times she waa unmareifully
abused by her husband, and
death llnelf had long boon threat
ened. She hod appealed to tho officen of tho
law for protection, at a time when her Iifo wm
threatened, but unfortunately three officers
frilled to discharge their duty. A warrant was
issued for Cook's arreet. Becoming aware of
the feet, he departed, and had not ban area
until tbo day he murdered hie wife. It seems
that ha desired to leave Taylor county and wm
determined either to carry hla wife or kill
ber.
TDK muedf.b.
refined every effort on hta part to follow him.
About dark, on Thbnday evening March 30tb,
1WK>. Jmm Cook entered the cabin where he
found ble wife bnally engaged at work, end be
gan n quarrel with her She insisted on having
no difficulty with blm,M ahe knew hie businea
end hie Intended purpaee of taking ber life.
Be Informed her ne he had come to put an
an^nd to all their troubles. The poor woman
scotng that she must flee for har life, ran for
assistance with har ahore In her hand, in tbs
direction of Mr. Waters's residence, which
on tho adjoining lot When about twenty feet
from whore ahe started, ahe was suddenly
strnckln tho small of tbs beck with an
ax, which rented the spinal column. Falling
1 irostrata to the ground In an insenslblo con
i litlon, aba wm advanced u
derer, and with tho back ol
three heavy blows noon the top of her head,
wbilo ono foot rested heavily upon her trust
Ona child, n little girl, at the time of the kill,
lag, stood powerless to defend, but with earn
eetnesa begged tho brutal father to spare the
life of Its mother. The murderer then
dropped hla weapon and ran, knowing that hla
bloody work wu folly complete. Tho arena
horrible, end the grief of tho heart
stricken grandmother wm ead beyond com
prehension. An Inquest wm held over the
remains by Justice W. F. Caldwell, who ron-
dered n verdict of murder at the hands of
»m Cook.
Tho next day the sheriff, with a poise of
fifty men, went in pursuit of the murderer.
It wm several weoks before ho wu captured.
On trial bo wu convicted of the offense and
as sentenced to bo binged on tho 3d of last
October, 1385. An appulto tbo supreme court
wu taken. That court sustained tho verdict
of the court below, and Cook wu sentenced to
bo banged on the 17th of September, 1880.
THE HAKD1HD.
Early this morning, tha pMpla of Taylor
eonnty, and of tho Mveral surrounding conn,
ties, began to congregate In the town. By
fer tho greater number of them were negroes.
At 10 o’clock, five thousand people worn gath
ered around tbo Jail. They (pent thn time
discussing Jena's cilmo and the probability
afbta making a eonfeaalon: Thenouemada
bv the great crowd reasmbied the roar of a
Igh wind. At noon, careful estimates
OFFICIAX.DBA.WIKa
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY ! | Sfc
Single Number, Cl«ss
Drawn at Mew Orleans, Louisiana, on
Tuesday, September 14, 1883,
—FULL PRIZES,—
IOC
pieced the number of people In town at eight
thousand, Ineplteof penuaslon, Jesse re
fused to make * public confosslon, but be ad
mitted to e few tb»t be wm guilty. Your
'(i|)UlStiOII
Population
I’opt i ? m Ion
Imputation
Population
Population
Population
imputation
The r
A nUAGRKEABLB WEXX.
., -7 Bouse, N. Y, September 16.—
-^—Prieo of yMtarday, it ku
^»5|r aver rtna last Saturday. Tha
president will probably retnra to civlliratioa
over the asm, route by which he left it. A
special car la expected te meet blast Paul
... »m... . .
IU IRK* WM 6.025
in 1865 WM 10.000
In 1870 WM 21.7#
in 1H75 was 90.869
111 IMHO WM 97,400
in liuu WM 40.617
in mi WM M.I12
in 1835 WM 56,637
the figure* for 18*6 wore fumlahed by the city
authorities who have means of forming e very
■( urate estimate of the potmUHou. The same au
thorities estimate the population at thU time at
tti.ixo, abowtug an IncrcaM of 8,163, ThU atate-
mrtit icetni to be verified In tho fact that there hu
rn more new bouses built In the city during
d last twelve months than them are vacant houses
eury description tu the elty at present, together
with the fact that tho number of vacant bourne is
uot 10 (real at present as It wm oho year ago. The
total number of vacant houses in the city at present,
by actual count, of tvary description, Including
k.—^— cabin and dilapidated btulnses
- Ujr 382, and fully three fourths
of tlu ic arc ratedas“undesirable.’’ on account or
locatloo or condition. Good houses, wall located,
both for business and residence are In demand.
Every line of retail trade in this city shows an
increa>covcr any precedtne year or (torn 10 to 23
per vent and In some Unci an t-acesa of tats
amount. There are other evidences of a spirit of
fUKailty springing up among the laliorlog classes.
Home are reaving regularly on deposit In tha offlees
of their employer* a portion ot their week's earn
ings. oth&>a are investing In homes on the Install
ment plan.
Thepioprlety of making these statements from
a business btaudpoint hu neeu ■ucgeMitl to me br
your letter, and while 1 have wrUtou hurriedly. 1
ten fully substantiate every statciueut contained
In this letter. Very respectfully,
eM. M Welch,
Napoleon's M«*ctlng with Marie Louisa.
Ft cm Memoirs of Marie Louise.
Suddenly the nolle of wheels was heard. A
carriage preceded by an outrider and followed by
several other vehicles, arrived. Napoleon quiver-
ered with joy. it was she! Marie UmUe, arch
duchess of Austria, empress of the I're.ich, queen
of Italy, the wife who would bear him a son and
heir to his Immcuse empire! Pride and Intoxica
tion mingled with Joy In the heart of the conquer
or.
The cairlsge stopped. iTnc hor«w were being
taken out. Napoleon rtubed to the do >r. He would
fain bate remained unnoticed for a few moments
longer, but the Kquerry d'Oudenarde, who could
Hrarcri^beUeye hii eyes, at this juucttm^ called
himself Into l.
overcome with emotion and surpi
chanted with her at sight. ThU superb child, all
radiant with freshness and youth, with strength
ar.d b« altb. with her pretty, fair hair, her blue
eye-, her Innocence and candor. She is the com-
* ‘ - tpresa of
r . ... - spoke to
him flattered him, and touched him. and went
direct to his heart. After having looked at him
for a long time she said in a timid, sweet voice,
••■Vain fir* mtirh rmtr norinll "
You are much belter than ymirpoiualL'
A Story or Iha Bamst Field.
From the Indlanapolo, Journal.
A Puke ceontF farmer UN “A young
lady who hm watching my blading barrier at
work fell upon tha table and hm carried n* wMh
the grain. Ax the girt WMof about ihextieota
* bundle, the asachtoe did not nceeolM the differ
ence, and aoal>e cams through withe neatUttle
urlog around ber walaL One odne harvest haadi
caught Mr M the marline sent her out, aad ext
bra aw the ground right side np. when II wm
found that ahe had been Mon rrtghleaed this
hurt."
MW Jsms's attor.
who said that
JeeM had' told him Mmokhlov
about tbo crime, but that ha had promised not
to divulge It until after JeiM'e death. Your
correspondent then had n talk with Jet
lmMlf, but no Information could bo gathered
''m.
manifested no elgns of fear until thrao
o’clock thla afternoon. At that hour fort;
armed men marched Into the Jail, and than 1
conld be plainly (Mn that he wu growing
nervous. At ton minutes after three ha wu
laktn ont of the jail, hla handa having first
been securely tied. At the door he bowed to
the crowd, apparently entirely at hla sue.
The sheriff and hla aesiitaats placed him In a
bnggy, and then drove slowly off toward tha
gallows. Tbs Immense crowd followed, aomo
of the negroes shouting to Jmm:
"Good bye, Jeaae!”
Ho responded by nodding hla hMd, but
would aay nothing.
AT THE DALLOWS.
When the buggy arrived ut (ho gallows Jea
a<e wm taktu out and placed upon tho trap.
The crowd gathered around, forming a ai
taclo never seen hero before, and perhaps
never equalled anwyhere also.
Tbo aheritr Informed Jeeaothat Ifhedoilrod
toaddreM tho crowd, bo could have toa mlu-
uUa for that purpose. He (poke briefly, In a
very low tone of voice. After saying that he
was glad to sea lo many of ble friends present,
be rambled ou until somebody exclaimed:
"Ut him speak louder."
Jeaae turned In the direction of tho voice
and Mid:
"Don’t bother mo any more;
I have been talk log for the put three days,
don't Interrupt mo any more."
When tho ten minutes were ended, tha
sheriff said:
“Jeaee, your tlmo la np.”
“All tight," be replied, tears trickling down
hla checks.
Turning toward tho sheriff, he Mid, while
hla voice trembled: "Oh, my God, have mercy
on me! Father, tavo me!"
Tbo black cap wu placed upon hla hea l, and
Dr. Jack Fountain placed tbo rope around hu
neck. At twenty-five minutM after three
o'clock the trip wu sprang, and Jesse's body
fell. Ilo wm pronounced deed in twonty-flvo
minutes by Dre. Edwards, Turner, Walker and
Jcmlscn. When the body wu cat down, ex*
urination showed that the nock had not
been broken, bnt that death had neuludfroa
atranaulatloa.
After tbe cxaminatlra tho body wu placed
In a plain coffin and taken to tba depot to bo
rent to his mother at Box 8prihgs tonight. It
waarnmored today that certain physicians
bad bought tho body, bat your correspondent
wu Informed by the eberiff that there was
no truth In tho tffinor.
It wu night before the Ult of the immense
crowd Icit the town.
A Tele of Life on tho Mestcan and Texan
Border.
From the Arkansas Traveler.
The following etory, illustrative of the hon
esty of the border American end tbe Mexican, It
-eld to be tree. It wu related to the writer by e
well known printer, who deolerea that II hu, not-
wllbuacdlDg lls truthful new, oarer been publish
»L This explanation la necesaup In onler to pre
lect the writer against tha vropable charge of
'chestcutlxm."
An American ranchmen had employed e Text
can herder The American owed the Mexlexn
ft*', end u money wu not very plentiful with him
fctsen to dertse means of e cheaper aettlemeoL
One eu-ulug while the two men srere In tho
hi’cben, the American took down a coffee mill
nd Mtd: "This Is the moat wonderful machine
a the wor.d. It wm recently Inrented In the
United Mates, and U valued at lloo. oee herr
Instead of baring lo crush yoar coffee with e
uone, urn gut It In this way and grind IL I never
taw any thing like tt. Ota men Jonoa orer ber-
wanta It an bad he don't know what to do. Off-red
nrenbundred dorian tor U, bol I would not accept
Use offer."
the Mexican listened eltantlrely, bat anmmed
an etr ot tndtffunnca. Tbe Amarsenn left the astu
ou e shelf. When be got up the next morning he
found that the Mexican ead the coffee mill usd
dtasppcsrvd.
“Yea rsn't rise* say cooMvscs ia lbs hoossty
of s Moxic to,'' ssid bs> “Tbst tsUov ia positively
dUhouti."
£061......
Hitt.....
25161.. ....
25969—...
100 £415......
— 25477......
35688.. ..
26680..
/1.
1685.. ....
2018.. ....
2106......
2182......
2211
' ! i
2917MOM*
2:/»6
2406
2501.. ....
2573
2694
2720.
2807 re. .re
2880.„.re
3156.. ....
9299.. ....
9297 ...
8176.. ....
3470.. . 00000 27406
1678
9711 reeree
9880
1996.. ....
4 Wf......
4262
4443
4502.. ....
45!0„.ree
4759
4769
4881
4907.. ..
4942.re.re
4961.. ....
6064 ...are
6:566......
6376, „ ere
6:A5
61*56......
6610
6656.. ..
6688.. ....
569l,...u
67K»„
21675.. ....
28786.re.ee
24189
24174.. ....
24802.. ....
24372 ...re
24462
7674......
7804re....
7812
12892
ImB
I?l68.re...
ic«ary
12760
1- •*!
12917
New York Ixehaaao in ordinary letter,
by cxpreai (si oar exp«ue) vtormmU
M. A. DAU1
100 54t27.re.ee
100 51152
300 51191......
isafc
100 54651
tOO 54814......
55278....
200 Mill.
200 56526
“9 56040...
» 58858
0 56027
-9 59092...
100 —
100 , 6T382re.„.
20067112.. ....
10057986.. ....
200 57359
900 57874
100 S7738.re.
200 57I26...C
800 57910.....
100
100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
ICC numbers ftom 31633 to 31633. inclusive, be-
Idr 60 numbers on each side of the num
ber drawing tho capital prize of 9160.000.4200
ICO number*, from 3429 to 3629 incltulve,being
60 numbers on each side of thn number
drawing the capital prise of 160000 1
numbers, from *2439 to 78589, inclusive,
being 60 numbers on each side of the
number drawing the capital prise of920,-
1000 n umb®rii endTnjr w ith 8$ being the two
last figures or the number drawing the
capital prize of 9i50.ooo.re.
= rx , _ The rubscriben having supervised 81ngle Hum-
600 | ber Drawing. Class “^Louisiana State Lottery,
sreby certify that the above are the numbers
hereby unlij MM
100 I which were thlsdaydrawn from^he 100000 plaoed iff
■ thewhcel, with the prises corresponding to them.
Witness our bands at New Orledhs, La., thllTuw-
day, September 14th, 18M.
BEAUREGARD, }
G.T. BE
J A. EARLY,
Prises Cashed In Full without Redaction.
$
158492...
0 58623,...
100 88013... lOOOO
100 58801...... —
600 56970..re.
100 50009......
100 50068
10059071... «
100 50361
100 59113
a 59584
69135
1000 69474
100 59979
200 59700
100 59840
100 59884 .....
800 ’998?
W60024
600 60074 .....
0 60653
No. 81,663 draws cspltel prise, 9160,000, sold in
Washington, D. C.. Boston. Massachusets., San
Francisco and Oakland,Cal.. Canon Cltv.Nev..
Deerfield, N. Y. and Osceola, loirs. No. 3179
draws second capital prize. 860.000, sold In Nsw
Orleans, Chicago, 111. and Dallas. Texas. No.
72489 draws thim capital prlzer920,000. whole
sold in New York city. No. 68613 draws 910,-
000, fold in Cincinnati, O. No. 72.983 draws
910.000, sold in Chicago, ill., Louisville. Ky.
and Portland. Dak. Nos. 13,021. 41,810, 76.6&1.
81,276 draw each 95.000, sold in Now York, New
Orleans, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, Oak
land and Maxwell, Cal., Brooklyn. N, Y.,Mem
phis, Term., KaniM City and Slater, Mo., 8«w
vannata, Ga.. Plalnvllle, Mass., Trier.bar/,
Pa., Btanfbrd.lEy., Ottawa. 111., FortRoell-
log, Minn., Pearl, La. and 8t. John, N. B.,
Canada.
100
18061
1«l.*4.re.re
IS209...M.
40166.'...’.
10441
41122
61159
61161
51181
61310
61732
200 62VD
100 62667
100 62*58
110
200
too 61315...:::
100 63129
100 61558
100 63566
100 6S569.....
100 63593.re.re
100I6MQ9
900163816... .m
100 64176.....
10064290
200 61331... .M
10W64I38.
S^asS:::::
100647s!
100-61797
100^64810......
MiShm
100 61191....
KW65062
1C0wi65226 ..re.
S 65895....
65429....
66684....
100) 6.* 691 ....
lfOP5S67rere..
1W 65940....
30065942
-500 66112.....
49*CAPITAL PRIZE 470,000 i-54
Tickets Only 40* Bhares In Proportion
L.S.L.
| LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO
"We fio hereby eectlty that we aoperriM the (r
nngemente for all the monthly end qnuteriy
0r.wlng.of the Loulalrtia 8Ut« Lottery Oompany
tail In nereon nurnage and control the drawlnii
msolvtw, and that the acme are eondmitad wife
Italy. IAimt-*- and In good faith toward all pad
Land we anthortaothe nttnipenr to mm thU
Uflcate. with foc-ffii»«nss of oar dottersi at
ted. In Its adrarUMmunU.” oar w
OOMMI33IONIR8.
21590.. ....
2130V
21401.. ..
/W.Wk’l i .....
10966610.....
llX>'Vtx-:,.re.
200.6(691....
100 467(7....
109!«677l
100 60455....
200C6947
100«VP75.rere.
200,67904
ICO *57114
80067(18....
200 67302.....
100:«rT336re..re
10)67391
!00 67513.....
100.67110
200 671IS
100 67KH
800'680»3....re
SSf the nw^frufmafl hsnbs and hffwVfS will MT
allnrtmadrawuloTheLoolxlaaa atate Lottana
whfehmaybepreunfedatenteonnlatB. ....
Inrerperated fn Il»« fer » ynara hy thn UglxU
tore for eonoattoeal and cnantsole purposes ■ siu
a capital of91,000,000-to which a reserve fond ef
ever 9660,000 hss since been added.
ntjUMtrrtrifaftretaffonandIndagagt hi
tha people of any atate.
tTBivxaatuLMOBroeTTOXM-
Its Grand stnsle Number Urawlnge Take
pUce monthly, and the lCxtraardlnaarDraw-
Inga regntorly every three months tartead el
Heml-ArmnnUy as heretofore, beginning
.‘>§0 M J^PPLK!«Sd OPriOP-TONITT TO WIN 1 FOIL
1 TUNE. BIQHTH GRAND DRAWING. GLASS K,
IN TUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS,
Tuesday, October 12th, 1IM—197 Monthly
Drawlnx.
CAPITAL PR1ZN, 475400.
100,000 Tlakats at FIto Dollars Xedh, rrae-
lions. In Filths, In Proportion*
LzsrorrxixaL
1 CAPnALPRlZSrererere....rerere.
lo do
Jo do,
t PRIZES OF —
mJ««
' r,per --
mon eunwkynf
ACME HARROW.
I HA YE Ilf
■I A LARGE LOT THBM
Harrows. No former shoal«
i horse F. O. A.99II
SON AGO.,
a AttantoTad;
I H n.Mll KCi AN19 LtKS'lB «T
1 centrally located and paying
selling can't give it my at ten-
u. C. Nelson, dlt wk)2t
AUCTION SALE.
50 HEAD
Higb Glass A. J. C. C. Jerseys,
Under tbe Auspices of the
OEOBOIA JERSEY BREEDERS’ ISSOCUKO.Y,
•t the Bale and Llrery Stable of
HILL &1 STEWART.1
22 and 24 West Alabama 8t„ Atlanta, Ga,
P 'RAFTS FROM THE IXCREA8E OF THE
' herds of Richard Peters. James fi. Wade. Jamea
Dickey, John F. Edwards, Woodward, McClel
lan & Co., Porter A Wylie, and other prominent
breeders. A choice selection from the best batter
strains will be offered. Cattle eligible to our salee
. _ ia or aretnoi “ **
"te ready ab
rto
GEORGE M. HOPE,
Secretary and Treasurer, Atlanta, ua.
•unr&wky »loc20
i» CIMeCD If *00X1. sxwiso XACHins
Oilmen for ilt.ee sp. Warranted^
# years. New and perfect. Bent on trial lfl
every atate. 4Ve can w*’
•ao. rma a to., uw.i
T?OR SALE—THE HILLDALE JERSEY FARM,
i; situated at East Tolnt, 6 miles from Atlanta, oa
the Central and Atlanta and West Point railroads.
The largest and best arranged farm in the south.
61x silor *‘* **- *
house*
in the l
minute; temperature below 60 degrees. * A magnifi
cent fish pond.covering about two acres. Two nice
residences and numerous outhouses. The largeet
and most complete barn In the south. Every im
provement requisite to a first class dairy or cattte
feeding farm. Fences combination of plank end
barbed wire, all new. WJ11 sell 170 acres or In sep
arate lota of 100 acres and 70 acres. Land in high
state of cultivation. Terms easy. Also farms of
every character in all parts of Georgia. Addrea
BamT W. Goode, attorney, real estate and loan
broker. Atlanta, Ga. Mar 23-wk lam til Jaa
W U WANT YOU! allrfficrv-raretlo maa
profitable emplormrnt to iww-nttwinorc^
county. Salary *7 j per month and experaos, or »
STANDARD 6ILVEH55
Name this paper.
0H! UNFORTUNATE YOUNG MEN!
Why tuffTer end file with 8yphllla,fwhen you can
be;PERMAh'ENTI.Y cured at home and no one
know It, by lending *> to the undersigned.
Money returned upon aatlifactory evidence of
failure to cure. POrSON SPRING Water, the
only epilog in Amerlcnjef thclklnd, will do lit.
Address R. L. GOODMAN.
Iredelle Co., PoUon Springs P. 0-, N. 0.
Name thla paper- aepttt—whylm
tiioatvomtt.
nova—wky Mt tn- J
. Ut— uf
|si with VS BDfeftngraT-
and beau all to aril.
rlclpMaorbt. Louik
G eorgia, payette countv-w. v. jones,
administrator do bonis non, of J.T. Hacker,
wky«m|OnUnray;
Do You Know It?
; VALUABLE P063E8SION FOB EVERY MA.
■ engaged m business is one of The OonsUtte
^’a ironclad note books. Tha notes waive. e|
EORGIA. FAYETTE OOUNTY.-TO ALt
_j whom it may concern, A. E. Stokes, adminis
trator of Netty A. Banks, deceased, hu Indus
form applied to the undersigned for leave to tell
the land belonging to the estate of aald deceased,
‘ ‘ plication will be heard on the lint
tobernext. This fieptember the 3d,
1886. D. M. FRANKLIN, Ordinary,
sept 7—wky 4t
FLORID/I
LOTS
40X100feet.
Kamo this paper.
sept7—wky iov
LAW SCHOOL
University of Georgia,
-1LLBFG1N ITS NEXT SESSION OCTOBER
fv 6th. 1886, The course embraces one year.
Law FtudcnU are entitled to all the prtvltegeaof
the University without extra charge. The Law
of Georgia authorizes graduates to be admitted te
the bar without examination.
ANDREW J. COBB. Prof., Athens Ga.
Name tha piaper. aeo7—wkylt
Mansion this papac- osaJMi ytai ftlit
_ week last year: ore 7t in a week and ber house
work; one over 150 last year. D. E Luther, nr sut
ler, Cassell ito,w', Whitehall meet, Atlanta,
■chiMrtirjrtO'tKU'.A:
IRON ROOFING
W.G.HYNDMANUO
- M -irii I