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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION'. ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY MARCH 22 1887
GENERAL LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
MOORE PURCHASE, 1936
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^-^■3 in Button. Congress and
STORIES OF THE WAR.
A Tcrricle ladder.: of the Blogs Of Charlastoa-
At otter Talk w»lUx Old Man V. .nkot-Ue Tells
Of Bow Iba Federal* Acted la a Wrock—
The Btory of Old Taller Again..,
MltnHS rthurttlon Possible.
■^Tokology, by Allrc fi. 6tockli»m,M.D..Isa noMe
Jus&JfeiRr&dBiffiaE:
-'Namo this paper. mar—vkyl3t cow
CANCERS, A.va 0 vSSaa.
Ctuod without thoknifo orlonof blood, Vutlyiu.
Jonesboro, Ca„ March 17.—“Yes," «aid old
man Flunket, ‘‘I’ve been horeabouta for a long
time. I was born in old Georgia, and I’vo nev-
or been out of tlio state, and I never had a
mind to leave but once, and that was wlion
tlio big guns werobooming up at Atlanta, and
tlio Email guns wero going same as or fire m a
canebrake, and the big road was full of poople
refugee ing, as they call it, and all my wimin
folks bad left, so that I got a notion in my head
that I had better leave too. Off I put for
Bear Creek station, and I hoarded the train
that was going to Macon, and tho train wa3 be
hind time, and Bill Mitchell was the enginoer,
and be was the fastest runner in theso parts
then, go we -wasn’t long in getting out of hoar-
iDg of everything that sounded like war.
‘‘The train was loaded with peoplo rofu see
ing,'’confederate wounded, and one box of
yankce prisoners on their way to the prison at
Andcrsouville. We wore runuing abont forty
miles cr hour, and 1 was holding my breath,
for 1 was not much at riding on trains, when
all of a sudden Lum Kile, another engineer,
puffed afonnd a curve coming right facing us,
and / had down grade on us with a big heavy
freight train, and it looked to mo like Kilo
and Mitchell’ both pulled thoir enginos wide
open aud then jumped, and right then there
was tho suddeuest stop that was over sood in
theso part?, and everything was tore all to
pieces, aud every body was killed I thought.
1’iotty soon I was pulled out from among the
rubbish, and a follow drug me over to a little
distar.ee, and kinder brought mo too, and I
looked up and seed it was one of those yaukeo
prisoners, and. I was so scared that I could not
thsnkftu
and give it up.
Thero was nary one or them yankeea hurt,
and if over you seed men work to relieve tho suf
fering, it was them prisoners. There was forty
ms killed outright, and 1 don’t know how
y died afterwards, and if it hadn’t er
.on for them yankces I guess I’d smothered
.death, aud they wero tho very folks I was
ling to get outen tho way of. I'm glad
acted so generous liko, for it softonod
heart towards tho yaukeo nation, aud has
id mo to bear up- under
sting ' of dofoat, for I said
then, and I say now that there is not hing
[got that’s too good for such mou as theso.
t know what become of them, the y may
got back to their homos, hut 1 fray tlih,
jeroare few folks who would have done
cy did. Their guards were all killed or
1 ro that they had no tlmo to look aftor
onevs, and themyankocs could havo walkod
t off into tho woods and havo boon with
, riuau er Rin in a fow hours, lmt theydidu’t,
d tho last I eaw of them they wore trying
relievo the suffering of that unfortunate
>wd.
Lum Kilo and Bill Mitcholl, both livo up
__ Atlanta now. Thoy wore skint up a right
Bin art, but jumping saved them, and thoy
could tell you more about that collision that I
can. It was just two miles this side of Barnoe-
villo, and that’s tho furthost I evor got from
homo on cr refugccing trip. I turned right
back, for thinks I to myself, I was running
from yankces, and I got in a placo that but
for them I’d been er;gonor.
“It took me orboujb two weeks to mako it
back—lor no more railroads for mo—and chan
ges were mighty them anV-° wl.en.I
— 1 homo I hardly knov^cl tho place. The’
dogs didn’t bark-like tho ssmo dogs, and dogs
was all thero was loft; ovorything else was
gone, crptin tho r.iggera, and they’d moved
into tho big honso, and wero having a big time
when I walked op to tho gate. Thoy woro all
singing at tho top of thoir volcos, bat it warnt
the good old Eongs they’d boon singing all thoir
lives, Euch as “My Old Kentucky Homo”
“Nelllo was a lady” or “Down on tho Swanoo
Elver,” hut thoy'd caught on to aorao now Tan
gled eongs that I’d nover hered boforo, nor
since, that run something like this:
nothin if you had tho money to getit with.
My old 'oman 1ir<1 ti e headache for tfiroi
years, I know jute for tho want cr coffee; nut
slio tried everything in tho southern confeder
acy to get a substitute for iho old fashioned
coffee, but it can’t be done. Sho tried parche 1
corn, parched wheat, parched meal, mrchod
ckra seed, tnrehed sweet potatoes, and every
other tarns! thingsho could think of, and sho
mado it and called it coffee, aud wq drank it,
but It warn’tno uso, tho headache w6uld como..
Just think of having to live three years with
out any coffee. And that warnt all, you
couldn’t get nothin. Why ono er theso hero
biceks of factory thread wnat you can nlmoit
pick up in tho road now, thou you would have
to go to tho factory to get Go fifty miles in
cr two horeo vraggin for ter get ono Ilttlo oil
block cr factory thread, and that liaint all, it
took er smart ’oman to got any when sho went
to the factory, for than was always big crowd -
at tho factories for thoro warnt many, aou
people went from thirty to forty, and fifey
miles around, and camped there at tho facto
ries, arid grabbed every bunch that wa3 turned,
out 'fore it could bo wrapped up—thoy had to
mako tho wimrnin form a lino at tho facto
ries durin the war, and a fellow would stand
at er window, and as fast as tho thread was
ready howould hand it out, ouch 'oman gettln g
a hunch in her turn, and if sho broko ranks
and tried to get up in front, they pat her
hflfk foot, and some tjpies they’d stand in liue
all day, end cIoeo up as the front ones wore sup
plied, without getting a ball, tho.line would
be so long. And then tho wimrnin grieved for
tho poor fellows what had to be in tho war,
and everybody had to be thero, that could
stand er lono almost. Those conscript ollicora
what they had in tho confederacy was so fur
erhead er these hero revenue collectors th»fc
they couldn’t er held er light fur'em. Thoy
came to my bouse a many a tipio after me,
but mo, and tho old ’oman tegatnor out
talked ’em, and never .was arreltoa and took
up for zamination till they paeaodjhe tow to
tako them fronis sixteen to sixQ^raud then
they got mo. I hadn’t hoard of the law bolng
passed, and they come in on mo aud took me
by surprise, aud nxfd me:
“How old aro you?”
“Fifty-six, last fodder-pullln timo.’hraid I.
“Wo’ll havo to tako you, got ready qnlck.
Wo havo oidcrs to conscript up to sixty."
“’I gosh,* says I, ‘yon’ll take tho old ’oman
next.* Then he axed, turning erround to our
boy.
•• -How old is he?’
“ ’Only sixteen,' s »ko up the old 'oman.
“ ‘We’ll havo to tako him—it^from sixteen to
B1 *T?o j:als busted out cr crying, and tho old
'oman, she went ter crying and, says sho. #
“ ‘I wish ho’d been a gal too.’
“And I says, ‘I wish I was a gal myself,’
but the old 'oman sho wouldn’t agroo with me,
and sho says:
“ ‘Jcrimiah, I don’t think youl get hurt.’
Tho old 'oman knowed mo. I didn’t. Thoy
took mo and put me In what thoy called Joe
Brown’s militia, and I fared pretty woll con?
sldctin.
“Let mo t<fL you stranger,” said the old man
‘All twolvo of my gals married well, and aro
doing well, and you may think it strange, but
they’ve all got twclvo children apioco, and
forebead. Life’s pathway has not always beou
htibHn dowers forme, nor yet havo
ibornsroiitihually besot me. Mytxpi nonce has
probably been similar in a general way to that
of most others, but I do not beliovo that- them
Ii.'h paper.
reach tree street, Atlanta, Ga. Name
“Say darkles hah you seed old masse,
With a moustache on hls lace,”
THE STORY OF OLD YALhgR.
Aa Told by an OfUc-er In Command of tlie
Zliooting Jquad.
One of tho first of tho Constitution's war
stories was an account of the execution of “Yal-
lor Jackotf’or “Old YaUcr” for desertion. Bo-
low Is an account’ written by Cap
tain' ‘A. P. Fcrham, of tho
Quitman Free Press. Captain Fcrham cor.i-'f
r^nuded tho ^squad t^at e.vc^ocy^ld Yaller.
Chapman was /tho man's proper name, but
wo called bin'“Old Yaller” on account of tho
HUB-
MitohoU Bt., n«»r Ilroad, - ATLANTA, OA.
ComfWt'llon. >
1 PabUiberi will
to nend their ortUra direct to
b and Trico-LUt.
SENT FREE! SENT-FREE!
UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS
Pent !freo bj
earner field.,
Name this paper.
• Tnzcrifirnnwitr.7 W5ctwT!Si7aitt3.
• W.ECAJ.T . . ©sty
Gold Orb
CASE.
•JFIMC
LEVER
Jbm?
(WAHRAIITcD,
CUE.
AtiLALli'.
Where Sherman’s soldiers lay,
And he picked up hls hat and left very sudden,
I specks he’s run away.
Mas?a run away,
De darkles stay at home,
It nraat be dat de kingdom's c
Or do year of jubilee,
“He’s got so poor he can’t pay a taylor,
And hls face Is dreadful tanned.
Z/pecks he’ll try to fool dem yanker
Make’cm think he's a contrabanr
r
For spoee it will all b
When Bherman’s soldiers come.'
MftKa ranaway, etc, etc.
“This Eong didn’t sound woll to me that
night, and I felt right hard towards them nig
gers, but 1'vo got over all that now, and I’m
about as big cr abolitionist os over old Horace
Grccly was.
“It may bo strangor, you’ll run or cross soma
er theso yankces what I've told yor about, in
your travels up north, and If you do, I want
you to tell ’em howdy, and toll ’em if they
ever come down in thoso parts, that thoy
must como to soo mo for I've got nothing
that’s too good to share with the men that so
tenderly labored to rollovo tho suffering of tho
peoplo that held them as prLsonors of war,
when they coaid have took to “
cr been back
PH This nickname was given very soon after
ho enlisted, ho was known by no other,
except on the roll of hls company. I think ho
camo from tho northeastern portion of Bcrrion
county. At any rato ho belonged to the “Berrien
Minnto Men,” tho company that General Levi
J, Knight carried Into sonrico.
During (tho eccoud year of tho
war, tho Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth Geor
gia regiment, wero ordered from Savannah to
Jacksonville to repel the enemy, whom It was
thought wore trying to effect a landing at that
point. Bctuming a few weoks later “Yaller”
stepped off the train at the
Etation on the Savannah, Florida
and Western railroad nearest hls home—proba-
blyNaylor—and went to sco hls family.
He was reportod “absent without leave”
and when ho returned to hls command at Sa-
-vannah, ho was placed in tho guard tent and
charges wero preferred against him. It was
from tho guard tent that ho dosortodand went
home tho second tlmo.
After staying at homo a short while he
Joined a cavalry command and went west. It
is said that ho waa in several c-ngriRemoi ts and
fought bravely, and that this fact was made
known to tho court martial that tried him.
A fow months before tho toll of Vicksburg
tho troops from Savannah were ordered to tho
west, and soon after rcachlngMissIssipp!, a man
by tho namoofBIll Warren who belonged to
company 1, twenty-ninth Georgia regiment,
discovered “Yaller” in a cavalry company and
reported the fact to Colonol Yoang. “Yallor”
was arrested and soon aftor triod by court mar
tial; I thfnk at Canton. Tboro was probably
so day nor night, from tho tlmo of hls trial
until ho w ns executed, that ho could not havo
easily escaped.
During the retreat from Yazoo
to JacKSon ho made great com
plaint that ho conld not keep hls
guard togethor, and on tho retreat from Jack-
son, ho procured a cowbell, and it Is a fact,
that with this ho often eollocted tho scattered,
retreating and tired men who «kour have
been taking care of him.
nd cirt uihstanooa surroandingtho waolo caso.
Wo. wwc all awaro that Chapman -had not do-
Ef rted i La “cause,” and wai simply being shot
that diartplino might bo enforced. His exocn-
tiou could not, under theso ciroumitances,
Lrvo the desired effect. It was a military
n.iMsle instead of a “military necessity.”
'J condemned man staled to tho writer that
bo left tbo guard tent at Savannah because ho
thcugbi injustice was boingdonojxim, but that
• if 9 cf dcsorting to tho enomy nover en-
- f *•'* mind. Chapman had a wife and sov-
‘idr fldMttn in Berrien cotraty. Perhaps
N0*2£*afbu$ old war friends, the Knights or tho
LmTjKC rs, can toll ns what became of thorn.
1 'nriag tho sad and solemn march from the
< amp to the placo ofoxeentton tho doomi ‘
man assured tho guard and tho ofllcer in cot
kitl that l:o had nothing but tho kindest foc&
us, and appreciated tbo fact that
duty. “Old Yaller”; frtjr
. and mot hls death and
tej it^le preparations for his execution in tho
co .leal'; aud most pofcctly indifferent manner,
lx Thero was no blanching of the
cb r .^X no trembling of tho kneeff uo excifco-.
n. trt..of any kind visible about the.’mau.' Hd
i u.iaJwil a certain kind of manho*l that ena-
blcd^ him to meet the grim monster without a
and apparently without a toar. At tlio
Chapmau’s cxeCUtipn# I .was second
jleutem<nt of company V.,Twenty-ninth Goor-
I iaraghnent, and havo given the facts as I ro-
nr.tfcjWr them.
< A. 1*. Pi’.nit.VM.
' : # KILLED BY A SHELL.
i' M. ' Triblo Incident or tho Selgo of tho City
of Charlestons
for the Constitution. ' V’ 4
Durirg tho tumnlt and excitement of tho
atoWar. ono of tho saddoxt incldonis that o>
emi' d was tho marriage and death 9t Annie,
eldest daughter of Governor Pick car, of South
Caiclinn. Iu the midst of tho grNit events of
the war such tragedies wero comparatively im-
noticed, hut now that time has cal mod tho
ttoubled Bcaof strife and contention a picture of
that hoetjo will bo of goncral interest, aud will
awaken a cord of sympathy in the hoarts of all
who read it. t -
()u Auril 8*| 18fi3, in Charleston, South Caro-
olina, at tho reaid once of Governor l'ickcns
a parbr was assembled to witness tho marriage
eerenwny of .Aunle Pickens to Lieutenant
JitPooliello. * '
it* was a time when terror and anguish
was provailiug throughout t^o ‘-eutlre
south, and tbo booming of tho'.uaion guns
then foarod in tho harbors, but tiro little nuru*
htr^'dio had collected together had determined
to f»:1o even though thoir hearts were aching
and tb« y wero trembling with terror. Bcuoath
tho r'fft light of iho chandollor tho clergyman
stood with tho habiliments of tho church on-'
shroud ir.g his venerable form. Before him was
tbo i.< Mo joung lieutenant in his official uni-
foi n, wkilo beeido him leant tho boautiful aud
etately woman who was to becomo his wlfo.
There sho stood regal and proud, posmssiug
omiyibing that prestige of birth, rank and
-y duth could give. “Aro you ready,” asked
vbo minister, unclasping hia book. ‘ \ r ea,” said
I.c Kochclle, taking tbo hand of his bride.
Be/redy was tbo answer uttered than tboro
was an awful crash. A shell from tho onomy’a
guns had pouotrated tlio * mansion
buTsllng in tho midst of tho marriago scouo,
and scattering its doadly missiles around; mon
tu mbled and women screamed, mirrors woro
shivered and for a moment tho walls socraod to
*ro* h to and fro. In a fow moments qulot
Q:d, fti rt :t was ascertained that tlio only
received was in tb:> L ft temple v of
mushed flower In tho arms of her agonizod
lover. Lojing her on a loungo ho bont over
.'her, and to: a moan of doopair, 4 prayed that
* even In doath sho w.ould become hls
quick drawn broatb, mol tod in a sig-, —
lips smiled assent, Thero sho lay pure and
whito ai tho cluster of camcllai at her breast,
whilotbo crimxou life tide oozed In heavy
Iropt tooni the death wound la her brow, and
mned it* stream over tho h ’ ’ ’
ig tho snowy cloud* of her
enveloped her. Tho ceremony was
6f tow word*, and tho “yes,”’
Wa* * murmured in a dying whisper
beneath tho husband’s kiss. In a moment all
wa* over, a Ilttlo itrngglo and tho was dead.
Beneath tho cool dcop shadows of tliomig-
nolia, Annio Plckcn* Lo Itochollo, was laid to
rcst.jslicro tho cad wall of tho wators slghod
an cmnal rcqulnm, while tho bravo youag
foldicr went hls way, In tho flro and dangor of
battlo to tervo hls country and his God. I to
Ilttlo feared tho sword or tho ballot of war,
for ever at his heart there was a wound more
cruel than death, and lasting as life.
THE BLUE AND THE CRAY.
A Confederate Soldier's Romnrkablo Trtbuto
to A Bravo Bo j In Bine.
Grand Rapids, Mich., March 0.—To tho
Editor: In theso days when tho journals are
filled with accounts of “groat doods done by
great men,” lot mo toll you of my exporlonco
and of my hero. In March, ItffiJ, near Laurel
Hill, in North Carolina, I, a member of tho
First Georgia Infantry, fell with a ballot
through my arm in a skirmish with Kilpat
rick’s cavalry. Tbo samo bullet entered my
fiiJo And broko ono of my ribs. Night wai
cloeo at hand, and, lying in a lonely placo,
I atecd small chanco of receiving aid.
In this situation 1 was found by a band of
guerrillas or bushwhackers, thoso vultures in
human form who plundered tho doad and
dying on both sides alike. My watch was
what thoy stopped for. Then my pockets wore
rifled snd a gold locket containing my wifo’0
picture appropriated. I remonstrate^ in vain,
and finally threatened vengeance
bound tbo fellow to a tree with tho samo cord
which was about my nock. Lo then esmo to
jno, and, with • touch gcutlo as a woman's, ho
examined mywounds, dressed and bound up
my wounded arm, and stanchod tho blood from
i: n mJ'-. 1 rsfayed to thank him, but ho
p]'<d me with a laugh,and said: “Thocow
ards lmd you foul and meant mischief. I hated
todhh tbem up this way, but thoy began tho
racket, and I guess they deserved all thoy got.
But I am away behind tho column now, and
mnst get yon out of this quick and go on.”
IIo lotted mo into bis saddle as though I
had been a child, mounted with mo and took
mo to somo negro cabins close by, whore ho left
mo, ivith strict injunctions to tho darkios to
care for mo. I think he gavo tho negroes
money; anyhow, thoy nursoa mo nntil I could
travel, gave mo citizen’s clothes, and eventual
ly I f ot back .to the wife I loft, fully dotcrmlu
cd never to fight Against the “yankeea” again,
and I nover did. I was reportod killol in
aation, and nevef tried to havo tho mistako
rectified during tbo war. . ^
Ar tb o breve Ifltlo fellow turned to leave fit
ged to know his namo. Ho latighod aud*
■b-**** *t was no matter, but T pleaded for it, ami
on a piece of a letter ho penciled an address
nr,d put it in my pockofc. Tho blood from my
vronnd rartly obliterated Tb, but it still
sb.ons: *‘I). Hurlbut, Company I>, U. S.
8.” Idoh’t w know wliat stato troops theso
may be, or whether my deliverer bo llvinj
or dead. But he was and is tbo bravest am
kindr Ft ronnT cyct saw, anl aa good a fighter
at ever rode a lioreo in cither army.
Mywifo and I rovoro.-’his momoryaswo
•would a Faint’s and my children bavo boon
taught to pray for blessings on his head. I
havo traveled much, and now am going homo.
If any ono Bering this can givo mo bis address,
or tell mo what his toto was, I shall ho very
glad to hear. But I that ono so almost
recklessly bold as to risk what ho risked for
me, a strangor, and a confcdorato soldier at
that, hardly escaped death In battle. * J’
Trim this skctclwlnto hotter shape, if yon
wIH/Tmt in justice to tho boldest boy thpt
ever redo into tho confederacy, give it a placo
in yoor columns. Respectfully Jours, •- *
. John St. Clair,
lAfo of Company A, Gcorgi* Jntontry, Colum-
bia, S. C. i
1.0*Head, flolJy Springs, Ark—Editor Tjik Con*
sTircTTovr ^received tho watch that you sent me
a premium for Fending you ten names. It h»w
bcen.kceplng good tlmo over ilnfco I got It. I am
well Bleared with it, and thank you very much for
it. rhlso received the picture you sent me, which
I WS| very proud pfi ^ ;
'SPA^DAUER'S SINS
Bat.timork, Md., March ,10.—Benjamin
Spandauer was ono of tho most inymrUnt
agents in procuring tho conviction of Mrs.*
Alary Surratt In 18G5 for participation In tho
conspiracy which resulted in tho asKuninatiou
.of.President Abraham Lincoln. Bpxndauor
has occupied tho attention of tho police over
’and'over again, frequently ns an agent of thoso
who wore interested in haviag falso tostimony
presented in court.
• v last week tho roan was arraigned boforo
Justice Hobbs at tho Central police station
on a cliargo of endeavoring to impede tho Ad-
mini&tiatiun of justico by resorting to a sim
ilar line of criminal conduct. Tho chargo
grew cut of SpandaucT’s alleged connection
with tho Bulb of Mrs. Johanna Jensen for a
dlvoTCO from hor husband, John Jonson. Tho
wife hail gained her chmo and boon awardod
alimony. Spandnuor was a leading witnoss for
tho husband, and was donouncod from tho
benchhy Judge Fishor, who told him lio did
not bcllevo him. Hiuoe thon ho has aided Jon-
pen to escape paying alimony. To effect thid
ho employed two men to go In court andswoar
they wero erlmtnaliy bifimato with tho wo
man. Ono of there gavo spandauer a.way, aud
hcncohis nr rest.
While at the station, Mrs. Ltura Mubins,
w ho k( c m a cigar store, anUoarrd -on tho »cono,
'and nrtWrcd at>othcj- A#,l similar chargo
against Kpandaucr. Thrco years ago bor hus
band left hor ami went to Chicago. Lost wook
Bp: ndi-i-r citlb d «>n horand adviued her how to
get a divorce. Bbo paid a lawyer whom lio'
nnihcd a fco. and tlio next day was in fur mod
by a man whom Spanducr bad on^.-igcd that bo
was to swear tint ho bad illicit intercourse
with Mrs. Mcbins. It then transpired that* ho
waa working for both husband aud wife.
? I •' 'bin r was rornmilhd mi both cliargo.i of
attempting to Irapcdo Justico.
At tho trial of Mrs. Mary Surratt, In May
ill.*! Jin -■ 1 Spandnuor and Louis J. Welch-
roann (tbo latter’s evidenro being regarded as
conoborativo) testified that Mrs. Surratt, who
kept a boarding-houso, at which Wilkes Booth,
Harold, Spangler And otliors mot, had boou
frequently in tlio room whoro tho conferences
of too conBpimtors woro hold, and thus con*
nectcd her with tho plot.
For a number of years, succeeding tlio war
Bj nndaucr and Wch-hmann wero lost sight ot
Nothing moro wn.i board of tho latlor until his
death in Philadelphia In groat destitu
tion two or llireo yous ago. Spandauer reap
peared In Baltimore! about four yoars ago.
After a fow months lio wont toatiorman
named Heinrich Muhla, who lived on East
Msdfaon streot, near Bond, and, exhibiting
an English nowapapor, which Muhla was nn-
ablo to rend, cxplftincd to him that ho (Muhla)
was ono of ton heirs to an cstato in Gmrmany
or England, valued at about $3,000,000, aud
agreed to collect his share for a corUin per
centage. Ho so impressed tbo old mRti with
bis honesty that Mr. MubU a<l«aiicod him
$100. Bpandauor kept up tho blooding process
until ho had succeeded in getting about $1,000
out of lifs victim. Mr. Muhla finally boerinio
convinced that tlio oetnto was a myth, and
bad Bpandaucr a r res tod. On tho trial Hpau-
daucr pleaded guilty, and was sent to Jail for
three years. Ho w-aa released about six
months ago. Bpandanor’s picture is in tbo
rr gut’s gallenr. and bis record Is said by tbo
polico authorities to bo “os crooked as a ser
pent on a rock.”
If You Would Stop til\t Couoit boforo
it dovelops into a scrions Lung or Throat dis
ease, use at onco Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant,
which promotes expectoration, keeps down in
flammation, and relieves soreness or tho Chest.
It will break up CoMfl,nnd will bo found a good
i< n- _d»'/
HOW
Bt., Atlanta, Ga.
TO GET SMALL PICTURES OF
iikcomk a Detoctivo £>» ,
nnrtjthlcvc work anil talk, rnror.o. Bci
Braui Vt l)m.<TtvK Agncv^su « .tnu,
NameihiR paper.
t by m ill.
T/AFFIIt CORN FOR VOltAOK AM* OR ml.
IV Trial packet iced mailed ft* io tsnU silver, t
pound by exprea G5 ceuta, 8 pouuds si, today. Ad-
drc»a il. A. Uetd, Dailuu, (ia,
Namo ihtopeper, tkr
DUHINJC8S MEN DERIVE. GREAT BAT19FAO-
1> faction from tho use of our “ironclad note*,
which wftivo homcfitcAd rights and all the exemp
tion*. Wo now §cnd, post paid, tho Above describ
ed note, 100 in a hook, for or a book or 60 for
26c. We havo also the abovo form with StTStS
lines blank for taking a mortgage, which W# cau
an “Ironclad note with mortgage clause.’ wftoaa
these, post paid, 100 In a b<*ok. for 60o.; 60 In a hook
lor K6c. AudreKh the (km'-tUn ; li>o. dAtvy lf
ltar*»n«UrM, XMl-r !)«*•* »«d
Dk)plM«(0iK«sSti|i(i *•- SmmbaJUl to* • *•*
TiTfWflVMfOT Good salary and
li’fifWIJiRfil ALL EXPENSES PAID
M At hoinoor to IrnvcJitlAto Whlc’’ prpf^rrcO
g Jab»Mianrvant»L PTXIAN ftCO Manaru.-tarenia
JLjI Wholooalo Doaloa, tli Ucur.a &L, CiociuiiAti,O.
Namo this paper. “liiatc-wky
rtONFEDKRATK MONEY BOUGHT AND BOLD*
sand for price lists, free: Century and Harper’s
MngivElnc.i bought and hold; minpiyl.ig ha( it •uira-
bere a specialty. “Tbo Old Book Blore,” Atlanta,
Go. wky!2t
RlIRRFR STAMP agents send forou^
nUDDf.n OIMITir Oounon Rates. BPECIAT^
■■■■■■■■■■■■ Fish A Co., Cincinnati, Ol‘
Name this paper. marI6—wky4t
a ArilTO WANTED (Pamnloa FREBJ
Ahr \\ I ^ DR. SCOTT'S n.-autlt,n ELEC-
17 . triccorsets.brushes.belti.
Etc. Norhk,quick Fairs. Territoryglvon.sAtLsfiu-LlAa
—- T, 843II road way, N. T.
_ . — «Mfol btuInMa oroMi
l •linteeMatotetsriX
drew Dr, T. A. Kyle. Brighton, Ten
Can got tho moat Practical iiaaluees
KtluonUon at Goldamlth'a School
or IIuhIiiamh, XSUK. Bro.ul Bt. At-
W lanta, Ga. Bond for Circulars and
Ipeelmon of Foumaushlp. Name this paper,
deoil wky ly
Anil I Ail HABIT CURED.—I ask no par till
0 r IU • Dt - k tt
Name tMapnpe
•'.NHAM, Richmond, I ml.
It nine, l I*«n4 mnr, S7B Srrtp Tirittm •
I, UouV VlhuU«w,40 kgi%
*tUiupUi, All 10«. AuiUi Cwd Co., N.w OS
Name Ibis paper. mar 16—a ky 13t
T10W TO ESCAPE PAIN AND PANUKR IN
M CHILL BIItTlI-For MotheraOnly. Dlbeasea
X1 of Mon—For Men Only. Circular* Freo. DR.
BI’AINBACK WILSON, Atlanta, Ua. N-une,thta
paper. ^ JanZ^vky o o w
k nrxrfro Aro guaranteed tits* money U* sell
AuljiN J o ourSPRCiALTJJus u* lioiuokaept
ora. No money nee«1< M | U\ h^.. Wrtte row
Catalogue and ape« l»] ofTer. T-, 1u »inrwr Mtm,
Co., (limited), Cincinnati, O.
Naiirthla paper. Junci2—wky Ij eaw
furnbb their own horeas and giro thoir wlmlotiino
u> ti e busiiK aa. Hj.uni iii'iuivntH ni ir t»<» pr ifita-
hly employed nl*o. A fow vacancios In tow.uatid
cltlc.". B. F. Johnson A Co. 1013 Main Hi., Itioh-
rnoml, Va. Naive UiIh paper. mats—wklm
Namo tbl« paper.
/Iqrphtno Habit t'litfj In l<>
i(. all dnyo. 6u pay HH cured.
Dr. J. btapheiia, lAibattuu,Ohio.
$5i
PLAYS
Dialogue*. Tableaux, Hpc
HchooM.'lub.A Parlor, lloi
uli’guofroo. T.H.Dcnlao
4ft
RICH raOTOfl, For Gents Only. Huro to snlt
Nmr.c tlila paper.
\ drafts will l>e sent i*o«tpald to anraddroa
bo receipt of 26 cents by Th<yjon»lUuUon*
wkj-tf ^
M«mF,u tut* pjper.
rasa
FOR ALL. »BO a wank and exporuMS
Valuable outfit and portioniart
- “lb-
grot It. Caton'N Tansy
id ALWAYS ofloctiud.
Bent sealed with tllroctlons for SI, and WAIUlAffT-
* ‘ Bold only by tho FRO' T
rCAL CO., Box 6257, II<
W E BEND BY MAIL POSTPAID TO ANY AD-
drew, the aimplcBt and beat firm* of plain was-
raiity land deeds, quit claim deeds, blank mort
gages and blank bonds for title at the following
. v 1 blank :,< > Ui-; :i blanks M culls; 1 doxan
blanks 80 cents; 100 hlunks 11.50. Address Tho Lou-
stltutlon, Atlanta, Ga. wky-HX
