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10 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA GA.. TUESDAY* AUGUST 2\ 1887. MRS. CHAPIN’S BADGE. Ex-President Jefferson Still Insists That Davis HE DID NOT APPROVE fROHIBITION, New Ouun, La., Auguz* 21.—[Bpecisi.l The campground incident, where Men» Daria m men riding home with th* hedge of the Women’* Clirislion Temperence union pinned to hie coot, hu been extremely com mented on, end much ol the comment hue been rerr distasteful to the ex-chief of the lxte eoo- At u prohibition meeting at Alexandria tltia rcth, Her. Dr. Psrhcr repeated his ventes -f the incideot, which eroked from Mr. Darla an Indignant reply under date of Auguat 19, and which la' printed in the Picayune to-day. He characterises Dr. Parker’* aUtement aa untrue ftud continues: “I had a eonraruatlon with Mr*. Chapia at the dinner table, and atated In raricn* forma ipy objection* to the remedy which the tem perance union propoe* for the rice of intem perance. To her public lecture I ll.tened at tentively. It waa a powerful exposition of the rice of intemperance and of It* ovll con- eeqnencee. At the cloae of her lecture I took a Beat by bar, and expteaaed my concurrence in all ahe had eaid. She had not uaed the word prohibition, and my Indoraemcnt did not po to thatextent, aa, according to my view,there were adequate remedica which I preferred. She oxpreaaed herself gratified at my concur- rence In her lecture, and asked mo to enroll my name In her book. Till* I decilnd to do. She thon offered to mo the badge which ahe wore, and upon my dednlng that alao, ahe naked mo to take It to tny wife, of wlioee aympany with the organization ahe rep- reaented, ahe had I teen made aware by Mb* Willard. I didn’t and could not object to be ing the medium through which *ho would aend the badge to my wife, and ahe pinned it upon the lappel of my coat. The letter to Governor Lubbock waa written fonr days be fore I heard the lecture of Mr*. Chapin, and waa freah In my mind, aa a dolllwrato exprea- Blon of opinion when I went to tlioaeaahoro camp ground*, and that letter contained noth ing inconalatent with the approval of atrongoat expression* against drunkciuieas.” Mr. Davl* took the badgo homo to hi* wife, who la emphatic In her view* in favor of pro- liibltiou, which Mr. Davl* oppose* aa an inva sion bt human right*. Jefferaon Davl*. mat the Mew York World. A republican organ attack* Mr. Jeffereon Deris what tt ealla bla "advocacy ol liquor." and attrlbutre the dofrol of prohibition In Text* to thdLtthbock tatter, puhluhod shortly before the re- reBI election In that (tat*. In its anger trnroen- temporary reftie:* to recognlae anything In Mr. DaVja** character Imt two of Dr. Bure bard - * famous It'*- retalllon and rum. In hla Utter to Colonel T. It. Lubbock, Mr. Davl* did not advocate the us* nor fbror the aaleof li quor. Mr. Darla dtnounoed the modem idea that the government may Interfere with the private and domestic affair* of the cllUen under the pretense of a patamal car* fbr the morale and good order of the people, n* deplored the evil of Intemperance, hut finlinded the Texans that they already had “local option," and Insisted that "to destroy Individual liberty and moral reaponslblllty would be to eradi cate one evil by (ho eulatltuUoo of another which would be mors fatal than that fbr which It waa of fered as a remedy. Doubtless the letter did have mnch Influence In the election. Aside Horn It* staid doctrines, it waa written by one whom the people of the noth- cm state* naturally lutnor above all other*, and who U loved by them fbr hts domestic virtue* as much aa they admire him ft* hla many extraordi nary qualities aa an historical character. When lb* United State* government wleely deci ded not to try yeffbrson Darts tbr treason ft and all lie dtlzctu waa estopped from trotting him aa differ ent from tha mass of southern people of whom be waa merely the uhlan representative end tenant If patriotism consists In lore of oonntry and loyalty to the existing Institutions, It boot too mnch tossy that Jrffeiwm Davis b today mot* atneerriy and dis interestedly a patriot than are many of the blalMil oaten-hunting demagngnre who seek to make tnitll- eere >i*tallqr lb* denunciations of the ax-ehlef of Ibetxrn’e-lerecr. Ifhe ware* republican he would find only pcalre Instead or e bure In repnbllcau pa- C . Mr. Davbbnow founonre years of age. Ily in dignified reilrement. He b enlllled to be Judged, and by ehlvalrto and reasonable men will tiejry what be ear* and does now, not by wbal be slhPln enly five years ago. When I got near enough tha tent to be hoard,I shouted mit: ’Cheer up, Greely; we’re boro with two chips to save you.’ The back of the tent had been blown down, and f had to cut my way in. The poor frdlowa were lying on tire ground In their elreplnglrag*. juat alrlo to move. I gave them each a drink of whisky and a bis cuit. They acted at tint as if tlioy wore In a dream and cvuM not believe the evidence of their own ecu -es. One man, who was Just on the point of delirium, looked un at me and asked me If I knew hla name. 1 know bis faco perfectly well, and name, too, for that matter, but for the life id me f could not recall It. •• '1 knew It.' said he, ’lt’a all a dream,’ and he began to eob. "Just then hb name Hashed across my mind. ‘Your name? Why, of course. I know it. It’s Cornell, old chap, and you’re worth a whole crew of sick men. In fact, It took them all some time in appreciate she truth. You aeo, all »»**% riihsMM »**« >*»(««•*» fcad hddftmH delirious *nd would lira* they had been rMcunl *ml w\hiM talk v.% U*ir friends Just as if they were present. TVs* whom I found «fN deeply imtwvwwd wUk UvU elreumstance and www amTaKi Hul they getting in the nun# rendition. Set***^ Klllnw* was lying near tbe cvnterof hi* tent. Hb hand* and feet had hern freteu the winter before and had dropped tdf—noi amputat'd, but actually dropped off. I gave him a big drink of whisky ana threw a cracker into hia mouth, which ho managed to eat by presaing it between hia lipa with the stumps of arm*. After awhile Lieu tenant Colwell and two men carrying bag* fo bread and pemmlcan came up. I Introduced Colwell to Grealy and laid that he was a mem ber of the Garlinglon expedition which had failed to rescue him the year provioue. At tliia Greely began to curse and rave. He swore at the navy: said there wasn't a decent man In It, and that he wished ft had l»een the army that had come to hla rescue. Coin'd! made no reply, aa he thought that Oreoly didn't know what ho waa saying. Pretty soon a couplo of surgeons ciune and men with atretchers and the poor fol lows wero taken on board tho Thetfs. ,r "How about tho stories of caiiibalism pub lished after the relief party returned ?” asked one of the auditors. "Cannibalism wasn't tho worst tiling that happened during the expedition by a long shot." reajionded Captain Norman, after a moment's hesitation. "There was just three bodies out of thirteen wo found which had not been mu tilated. Private Henry's head and arms had entirely disappeared. Jlis bones wero picked as clean as a child picks a chicken bone; bis vital organs bad been removed, and, in fact, there was scarcely anythig left. Thero was a THE KNOWNOTHINGS Propose to Enter the Presidential Canvas of 1888. A DECLARATION OF THEIR PRINCIPLES PHtLADCLPHia, August 21 Tli* Preas to morrow will say: The old war cry of the know-nothing party, ‘’America for Ameri cana,’’ will again be raised In the presidential campaign of 1888 by a now American party, come forth, liko Lazarus, from the tomb of the old. Tha projectors of tho renewed movement say, however, that the know-knothlng move ment never was dead, and that, with ita ob- jectionablA feature, topped off, ft stilllive*. During the celebration of tha constitutional centennial In this city a preparatory conven tion will be held, at which dolcgatea from thirty-eight state* will be present. The call for this convention has already bean drafted by a body known aa the‘‘American National Committee," composed of some twenty or thirty men. Although this committee hu been working very quietly, they havo been for over a year In active corre spondence with more or Ion prominent people throughout the country, and have laid the foundation fas a solid party ol organization. Tlioy claim on his leg. Blood wav found la considerable quantities on his clothing and it wo* feared that he had sustained internal injuries, but an Investigation failed to show any such hurt. The elevator Is placed right at the walk, and the door opens on to the sidewalk for tho re ception and delivery of goods. Colonel Grier had gone into *ee Sir. Itogers about electrio lights for tho fair, in the morning, and had walked over the elevator, which wns then on a level with the Iioor. On his return tho eleva tor had been carried up to tiie second story, and aa tho old gentleman’s eyesight is had, he did not see the yawning pitfall, and fell to the THE COTTON »IAUKHTS. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, ATISKTA. A must SO, 1837. Met receipt* for 1 days 1,485 bales, against 7*0 bales last jeer; expect* non* tales: lost year 10.210 bale*; stock 100,20) bates: last year 186,943 tales. Below we give the opening is* rinsing quotations of cotton fijtusea In New York todsiy: EATING HUMAN FLESH, Norman’s Mysterious Tal* of tha Greely Expedition, From <t» Chicago Herald. Thero hat always been men or lee* tnyplery inrrouiidlng th* Greely expedition, and the true history of th* awful mouthi passed In theoretic regions will probably never tornado known. So many charge* and countercharge* have been made and refuted that the general publie la un decided whether to accept lieutenant Ore*. Jy’a record, or the storir* told by the adherenta of Llontenant Kiallngbury. Thero I* now in Chicago a bluff, hearty Newfoundlander named Norman. II* la a man about forty-flvo yuan ofag*, of Una physique, and boar* th* marks •f great exposure to wind and weather In his countenance. Captain Norman waa loemaater of tho Proteus when it bore Greely and hla party to Lady Franklin’* bay In 1W1. Ho held tha aame position In the Neptnno under com mand of W. M. Beebe tho following year, when the provision* were cached at Capo Sabin*. Do did not accompany tho Proteus and Y’autlo In IMS, when the former foundered, owing lo the Jealousy of lha American consul *t Bt. Johns, lie was a member of the final relief expedition, however, end acted ae ice- master of the Tbetlx, which was the flagship of the smell squadron. To him belong* Hie honor of being first to discover the Herring enfferere, and, in fact, he remained in their tent with them alone for nearly an Hour before others of the expedition reachod the epot. Captain Norman la reluctant lo talk about the expedition, but he Is supposed lo know as much at the history ol It os any one not a member of It. The other night, while playing cord* with a party of gentlemen, the captain thawed, un der the Influence of e bottle of rich claret, end re laud seven) dreumstancee which have nev er been published heretofore. “Yes, sold he, at ho lighted a fresh cigar and leaned heck In his chair, “l woe the first man Inside the tent when the survivors were found. It happened In this way: When we reached Gap* Babin* I waa detailed lo take charge at a steam loach and go to th* place whore we had Moeud th* provisions two yean provlou*. lha Thetis had oo* ol the** now- tangled louche* that wasn’t much good, so we look tho om belonging lo Un Bur. Other men were tent to another part of th* cape to look for records. At wu rounded the print I S I u*u that Ure pros Irian* hud beret remotred, at also* knew that Greely hod tout then, re wo* a good deal of Jealousy between the ere w* of th* two veseels, end I nude up my mind that the Thu I* should have the booocol discovering theeurvlvon, l( any had survived. I had a raws* pouoh nUed with whiskyslung m css? .S&S on* ran. I knew lhalay of the land, andeo had Veen taken away I looked around fat sasnu traces of the men. About s mile sway, across n level plain, I could see a small hlU, and at cue* started for It. When I had covered about half tha distance I saw oorae black object crawling along through the enow. At first I thought It was some animal, but on approach ing nearer I recognised Sergeant l ong. Ills face Wat covered with blood; hie clothe* wore literally tied on him; hla beard wu thick and matted, ana hu hair hung down below bb Shoulders." .. V YT. Norman V add be. In * vole* so IbdcfctheAJI | could scarcely understand him. •’ll* told me that Lieutenant Greely and rix ethun wore *llv.* n ,| Uik test • little hit far- Iber on. I gave him a drink of whisky and (MM biscuits, and ho started on to the launch. dy strips of flesh had boon cut from Lieutenant Klsllucbnry’s thighs, jnvt as a butcher cult a steak. Tho others, loo, wore horribly mutilated, hut thero’s no use of going into particulars. Yon can’t Judge of men in their condition os yon could if they wero In civilization. Just think of It, going for months withont having water to wash their faces in. Tho men, how ever, ail protested they had not eaten human flesh and boosted that some of them had died of starvation rather than rreort to such ex tremities. When I told Commander Schley the condition In which some of the bodice were found ho told me to keep the matter u qnlet as peasible and not let the men know anything about it. The bodies wero taken aboard Alp and placed in eicohol. A wooden bell wu placed on llonry’s nock and two wooden aileka mads to represent hb arms. Clothes were wrapped around thou to conceal tho deception, and In thb wsy ho wu buried on Governor’s Island. An attempt wu mado to observe tho utmost secrecy in the matter and when Portsmouth wu reached no one wu allowed to see the bodies end the survivors thomselroe were taken uhore to the nary yard and surrounded by a cordon of untinals so that no one could approaoh them without perniit- •lon. I think that it wu thb attempted More- cy that mado people think that something wu wrong, and which finally caused a portion ol the truth to leak out." "What did you mean by nying that canni balism wun’t the wont thing about the expe dition 7" Inquired one of tbo gentlemen pros- "Wbxtbccameof Dr.Payyf IIowdldLIeu- tenant Kisllugbnry die? Why wu Private Ilenry shot? All theso things will come out in dne Urns. I beltevo that Dr. Pavy wu killed. I never could get a aatbfsctory oxplan- all,,,, nf fri-llhaht.aa'r.laaf), Tf Ulna .u ra of societies whose purpose tal cate purely American idou, aome of which are a survival of aome of tho know-nothing or ganizations of IBM. General Muter Workman I’owdcriy is a prominent member of thb new party, and hu glvin utterances more than once to the principles thb new party propose to stand on. These principle* all atari out from one central Idea, the restriction of immigration. "The September convention will devote Itself to formulating a scheme to effect a thor ough organization of state, county and town ship committees, and will call a convention to be held next July, probably in this city, when candidates for president xnd vice and state ticket! will be put in the fii THROUGH A HOUSE, niton of Kbllbf bun’s di shot for stealing, why wi only man to punished I , the store of provisions. I found nearly twenty pounds of tea bidden ewey in different places, JsaUi. If Henry wu wult that howu tha They all stole from tor or had been unable to find aftor It hidden. I think tho oxpedlllon wu badly managed from beginning to end. Lieutenant Kbllnghnnr wu nnder arrest from tho day he landed in Lady Franklln’e hay until he died, Dr. Payy wu alto under arrest the grouper part of the time. In feet, Lieutenant Greely wu not on speaking terms with any of lib commis sioned ofttrera. The night oi the rescue the private diery of ono of the men wu found. I uw it and road a few pages of it, which gave a very different version of tho expedition from thxt given in the pnblbhed report*. That diary diaapneared tho next day. and I don’t know what liubeoomeof It. I’ve had letters from Greely and Hralnord both in regard to it, ask ing mo if I knew where it wu or who had it. I don’t think It liu been destroyed, and I txv Hero that It will be brought to light one of these days, and if it ever b yon may look out for a actuation. THE LAST OF HI8 RACK, Tha Only Old Slag* Driver Lett In Geor gla. MaroN, G*., August 10.—[Special.]—Uncle In Jennings, who carries the mail from Maoon lo Knoxville, celebrated hb uventy-eeeond birthday July 111, He b on the road five days every week, and hu not lost a tingle day since he look tits contract three yean ago. Hb home Is on the highway. Ho wu bred to it and hu nover lost hb lore for It. The distance to Knoxvlllo b forty mile*, and he goes and comce like clockwork. He hu* aide rout* to Burketts, of eleven miles that occupies one day of the seven. In talking wilh a Cnmmnmoir reporter to day, ho remarked: "Yonng man, I knew Ma con when the Brown house Block wu a whit* oak swamp. "I wu born near Ithlca, Ntw York, on tha »ego river, and was on orphan and very >r. I started out only u a elago driver. I iva the Mage thero unit! the railroads drove roe out. I got thb atvsn scar In tho baech woods, on the line of Pennsylvania and New York, going to a wedding," end handing hb head lie showed among hb grey locks, the clea- trio of a terrible wound. "Thul came near killing me, but I cuaaed ’em ull out, preachers and all, and got well. Finally I cam* to Hlchmond, Virginia, and stayed than eight yean. Again the railroads ran me out, and I wu going back to New York, but Baltmersh, owner of th* Macon and Knox- rillo stage line, Insisted on my coming to T reached her* late In Iheerenlngof the ltith of June, 1AM, and put up at th* old Cere trel hotel, on Mulberry street, near a large pond. The pond hu sines became a fin* drive- * "\Vcll, I drove here eight yean, and IT1 just tell you, 11 Echecconeo creek and Flint river hain tglvemo hell, you can put me down for f’lTOthiman who drove th* stag* and fonr ones on to the flat at Flint river ferry, ca that oold night in Jannanr, ’ST. There were no banks to th* river. It tree a world ol water*. The flat fpt loose end floated three mile* down tho river, end one ol mj hone* end the poach, with the way mail, eoritalnlng several thousand dollars in cash, were swept away." "Myaaif and fiv* others got out from an Island by wading, and struck FvancbvUle, Whare I utk a pint of oognao bcandy and nover felt “Next summer join* negroes were plowing In aguBy In Flint river swamp, tome mile* below, and th* point of a scooter struck th* top of my coach. It wu dug up and old Paddy Carr recovered the mull, Ad not a single dol lar of that seven thousand wu lost. It wu all returned to Washington and exchanged. “Yu air," said th* rid man u ha straighten ed up, “I love the road. I have never known anything In my life but herd work. I don’t sleep more than five hours e day. and even on m^rmt'day* I frequently come to Maoon just Uncle Ira hu been u bull of the woods nong hb Warrior district friends, and U still a recognized leader. He has raised seven children, and knows evriything worth know ing about the history of Macon. •W. reel Ode: Ifycun* Mr. tree can fell ter rM.0UO.0lCat the axe riisrrulv (our, what width* mt be when U reaebu fifty? A Baltimore and Ohio Train Leave* the Track* WAsmrarotf, August 17.—Tho few resi dents In the neighborhood of tho Baltimore and Ohio "Y,” who were np and on the street at B:20o’clock thb mommg, witnessed a singular and startling scene. It wu no less a spoctaclo than that of a train of cars leaping from tho track and rushing with the speed of lightning and tho crash of a thunderbolt through a brick honso. In an instant the train and notiao were in a heap of ruins and tha track for somo distance b Ittered with debris. The train to which thb accident occurred was train No. 4, coming from the west, duo hero at 8:20. About 0:20 it came thundering Into the city over the Metropolitan branch, end at the citrve, nearly a mile sway from the "Y,” began whbtllng “down brakes." For somo reason the brakes wero not put on. The sir bmkM, it wu stated, did not work and the engineer began blowing bb dbtreu whistle for tho brakeman to put on the regular brakes. Elthor tho brakeman did not hoed the signal or it wu not given in time to be of >, lot the train, flying at a frightful rate, tho tracks, wu located the railroad signal tower, a brick structure three atorice high, whore the railroad men are employed to rant- late the signal and ewltcliu at the "Y,” When the train tamod tho sharp curve of tha "Y” with a fearful headway tho can behind the engine flew th* track and s WAS HKD INTO THE XIONAt, TOWER, and in on Instant there wu a wreck which, forconfnslon, hu seldom been oquslod In rail road annuls. The engine wu dragged from the track, and ploughing through dirt and mud tor a dbtauoe of 100 feet, rolled completely over. There It ley, giving forth its steam end hot water In great Jets, The steam and water were blown through the honso end some of its Inmates badly scolded. Ncu tho engine lay Hamilton Broslus, engineer, crushed and dy ing, and hb fireman with several bonce brokenj but behind the engine wu aaceneof panic and confusion. Ono car wu crashed and nearly burled under the tracks and timbers of tho de molished building. friends feel thankful that he wu injured no worse. Mr. Woodruff ordered a screen door for tho protection of the entrance some time ago, but it wu delayed in shipment. Benight at 8 o’clock Colonel Grier b resting cully. Macon, G*., Angustl9.—[SpecialJ—Mr. W. II. Burden, of Barden, 8mfth & Ellis, owned a fine Ayrshire cow that recently became sick. He tried every veterinary surgeon in town, and finally ho became dbgnsted and decided to try those most Ignorant. In hb rounds he ran upon Silas Leonard, the sage of Wolff Bow, and Bllu examined the cow. "Huh I W’y, I know w’at do matter wld de cow, bou," said Bllu. “Bho done lo*’ her cud. I’ll fix her.” "All right,” replied Mr. Burden, “go ahead and see what you can do." Bo Silas went in search of materisb for end making. "I hatter hare or leotle fodder, some green grass, tome hair out o’ de cow lick, an’ piece o’ manifolds," 8o away he went and securing a dozen bain from tho “cow lick” of a deceased steer, and a S lcco of "manifolds," he wrapped them ghtly with some blades of erbp green gnu, and then covered that with some strips of fodder, rabbins the ball with usafm- tlda, and then forcing the cow to (wallow the big bolus. In fiftcon minutes the cow ate a backet of boiled peas and bean mash, fed down a grass plot and lowed for more. But ero long ahe took sick again, and Silu wu sent for, "Well, she ain’t loss her end dis time, hits de pain in de head,” sold he, and went away for a remedy. Meaiiwhilo, Mannel, the 3:30 a m. bugler, eamo along, and he decided tho cow had stomach troubles, and he went to work and got her to improving. But unfortunately the cow died, and now Mr. Burden favors a school for educating cow doctors, and Sites, the sage, and Manuel, tho bugler, each has his own private opinion of tlio other’s skill. Accident at aPlcnle. NAsitvir.r.R, August 20.—[Special.]—There wu a prohibition picnic at Laurencoburg today, and an Immense crowd attended. After the day pasted quietly and the crowds were dis persing, Mr. J. O. Ussety, Peter Henson and a son of Ussery’a, Bring In the country, triod to cross the track of the Nuhville end Floreneo railroad, one mil* from town. They were August.. ***** **,*».** September October ......ft... ....ro... November 9.5W6 MT 0.30f ; 4...:.- December Janaury February March AnriL 9. 0 $ 9.ii. 9.4 V<S May- 9.M0 . Closed steady; sales 58,300 bales. Local—Cotton quiet: middling 8%e. wvw ynRK, August W^The tots' (rtjftte supply nf cotton fbr the world b 1,311,385 bales, of which 688,755 bales are American, against 1,238,359 talcs and 814,169 bales respectively hut year. Receipts at ell interior towns 10,000 tales. Receipt* from plan tation! 8,688 talcs. Crop In sight 0,877,003 tales. NEW YORK, AugustlO—TheXoUowlng is the com- pantire cotton statement for the week ending to day: Ncr receipt! at all United Btates port! 0.099 Same time last year. 8,010 Showing an Increase 780 Total receipts. .5,245,345 flame time last year A,327,628 Allowing a decrease &2.S83 Exports for the week 2.VG91 Same timebstyear.... 0,410 Sbowfngan Increase.. 16,272 Total exports to date 4,372,095 flame time hut year- .4,205,029 Showing an increase.... 107,066 Stock at all United flutes ports 105,157 flame time last year. 190,270 flhowlnga decrease. 91,122 Stock at interior townt „...._ 7,155 Same thno hut year 12,751 Showing a decrease- 5,595 Stock at Liverpool — 597,000 flame time last year 533,000 Showing an increase 61,000 American cotton afioat for Great Britain 22.000 flame time last year. 20,000 Showing an increase.....— 2,000 THE CHICAGO MARKET. coach 1 Tho mall car, on their sides and crashed. Tho roof of one car projected from the ruliu of II10 building. The dbutor, of coune, at onco created in tense excitement, A fire alarm wu rounded, which quickly brought the fl. e department and police to tho econo. An s utenccs were hur riedly sent for and a corps of physicians came, summoned from ovorr direction. Many In jured passengers were removed and takon to neighboring houses or drag stores or to hoe- Hals. In thb way ElOUTEEN OR TWENTY PEOPLE site dies badly braised anil out. In the signal towor on the nppor floor or ob- sorvatory William Baxlov, a railroad algnal man, wu at work. On the ground floor Jo- ' a yonng man employed by the wu engaged cleaning unh Haley, a yont railroad company, . lamne. Baxter, it appears, realized the Im pending danger In time. He gave a shout to Haley and leaped from the tower to the ground. Ho broke hb arm In the fall and wu badly shaken up, bnt scorns to have escaped more Haley, howover, wu burled In house. When he wu dbin- torred It wu found that tho tlmbera had fallen •0 u to protect him from the tons of brick and mortar above him. He wu badly frightened and bruised and blinded by lime and plaster. LIST or T1IB INJURED. The following to a full Hit of Injured: Charles Koeh, Cincinnati, badly Injured In the heok; Mrs. Charles Koch, Cincinnati, slightly shocked: Charles Morrison, Cincinnati, allghtly Injured in the beck; Frank Donover, Bt. Louis, shoulder dblocatcd: J, 11. Smith, Cincinnati, flreman, both logi broken; Wil helm Buck, Cincinnati, head badly cut: Mn. Mary Buck, Cincinnati, badly shocked; Ed I.echmeyer, Cincinnati,slightly injured; Joe Healey, Wuhtngtan, seriously Injured; William Baxter, telegraph operator, Waxhing- ton,painfully injured about tlio head. Tho Chi cago and Cincinnati sleepers did uot leave Ute track* William Bradford, who lives near Lynch burg, V*., wu braised about the head, A Young Lady’s Bid* on a Tom Cod, Fort Popham Letter In Peril and Argus. A young man had been out In the forenoon end I Ml caught an (enennou tom cod, weighing probably thirty pounda, which he had placed in a tare* botabead and ao kept alive. When the party weal into the water lb* young man haraeared np tha cod with at out twine and placed him In th* wa ter. He had a gnat deal of sport, and finally, after cooatderable persuaaton, allowed th* young lady to tryhbmhona. A Ufe preeetvtr waa procured and hatenedonber, and she grasped tha retea hold- Ing lha large cod. All wu aeon put In read!- naa* and tbo fish, without tho least Pcrmartnti, started on a gall that would bar* mad* a locomotive turn green with envy. When she had gone out fir enough and ss rates and lot* Ibeeod than to get bat benulL In bet taji Mm aitemitnf lodronU lowerWoo* of h#r unfasten it, it beeam st*toof#fr«Jn continued (or newly fifteen mlnutet, Essfflssasass breath, and th* terribly frightened lady wu rescued, and tainted tn the boat. Beetqxauvc* war* applied, aud ihe was audit able to tell the ■totyenmred venture. l\»i riding la not dcaUucd to become pop ular at Popham. A Prominent Man Seriously Hurt. Macon. Ga., August W.—fSpuctelJ—A aarious accident occurred to Colonel E. O, Grier, secretary of the Georgia Bute Agricul tural eaeociatlen, tqdsy. Near noon he walked into the elevator door at M. Ntuabaum’a Cherry street entrance and tell tothe cellar,* distance of twelve feet. He remained there uncon- acious some fifteen minute* before he could be - Hb ten, Clark Grier, Into a hack and driven to kb berry etrect. Dr. Mclteaur. hb family phyric- tan, wu called and examined hla women. He had an ugly knot on hb h. -i l, a cut on hb mouth, another on his arus, and a bud bruize | Na ice this taper struck by the pay tratn and both men were In stantly killed. The boy was fearfully brntoed and Injured internally, and will die. The wagon wu intuited to atoms and both mules kilted. The bodies of the men were terribly mnnglod. The engineer says he blew the whit tle but could not attract thoir attention. Nightmare, •lok headache, depression of spirits, and went of ambition are symptoms of a diseased liver. Thslangs,stemach,andboweb areallinsym-' parity. Life b only a living death. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” nob upon the torpid liver, and effectually removes all these dlfflcnlries end disorders. Nervous feelings, gloomy forebodings, end irritability of temper *11 disappear. Sorrowful Souls by Green River, From tbe Genosco, BL, News. Tho fad antumn b making a in oak on ns Bom over the droughty bills, and still w* have no ctixm Lyon’* Tasteless Syrup of Qnlnln* Is as pleasant u lemon syrup. Children loro It; 25 cents. Name thb paper. aug!6—wkyfim Didn’t Want Any. From the New York Bun. Buber (to bald-headed cuitomcr)—Ah, Mr. Jonoe, yon ought to try eome of Professor Invlgom- tor's hair restorer. It’s—-" Customer—But I don't want any hair. Barber (tn astonishment)—Don't went hall? Customer—No, I’m married. Old Alabama. W. C. Lonrd, Leesburg, Ate., writes: Sty little babe, ten months old, wu almost dying from teething, gave It Dr. Riggers' Huckle berry Cordial. The happiest result followed. Every home elionld have it. DR. R. O.’t'OTTER, ltd 1-3 Becond Street, Macon, Ga. Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat (Formerly urocialed with Dr. A W. Calhoun, Atlanta Ga.,) Like Poor Firework*. From the New York Sun. “Merle,” uid Fodgkini, who hu n family of frown up daughters, "our glib seem like poor "Like poor flteworki, John? now?" "They (XU logo oft” A Perfect Charm.—Mrs. Wtnstow’e Booth- ING 8YRUP certainly docs, u the name lm plies, “lootlio" the little sufferer into a qnlet natural sleep, from which it awakes Invigorat ed and refreshed. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Reform In tbe Treasury, From tho Washington Critic. Tho following civil service problem wu found on the reporter’s desk tn one of the rooms of the treasury department: "If a tunable hamb high and oats 60 oeutl per bushel how old b Mr. Lyman r r Many People Itefns* to Take Cod Liver Oil on account of ib unpleasant tost*. Thb diOculty hu keen overcome In Boott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophoephltea It being * palatable u milk, and tbo most valuable remedy known for Un treatment of Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis, General Debility, Wasting Disease; ilclans report onrTtttl* patients lake It with pleu ore. Try bcott'e Emulsion and be convinced. A Nlco Distinction. From th* Fhitadolpbia Time*. There are plenty of fire-proof building* In every large city, hot what b wanted b fire-proof buildings that will not burn. ladonna Backache Plaster:. Try ono end he free fromgita, Prioo 28 cent*. Features of the Speculative Movement in Grain and Produce* Special to The Coiutltution. CHICAGO, August 20—A week’s trading that has been marked by a camion next to cowardice closed on the board of trade today. The explanation of the status of affuin is the crowd’s lack of a leader and the absence of nnjr convicting armies for either bulls or benis. The wheat pit urns extraordinarily dell. Ncry few outside orders wero received, ana operators manifested an Inclination to look on and await developments. This was the character of tho speculative market, the pit being downed moat of tho day. There were orders here tor a considerable quantity of spring wheat for export, but the scarcity of vessels prevented business. However, 108,000 bushels was reported taken, and some 200,000 bush* •Is more, it was rumored, had been exchanged for September. The market ruled steady within fjc range and closed about %4£\ic lower than yesterday. Corn ruled easier with decidedly moderate trading, and the market was governed almost entirely by local operators. Certain prominent Chicago capi talists made tree offerings, and this created an earner S No new outsido news of consequence was t to bear on the market. The opening waa under yesterday’s closing: prices were br a time and then became easier, declining lower than yesterday, ts the dei—“ ”— *- Cuticura a Positive Cure for ^V?ry font) of SKin and Blood •^Dis^asesS- —SS-from ~~— Pimples to Scrofula — relie vedby a warm ba h v. . withcvba boat* a real Skin Beautiiler. and a «u application of Cuticura, tbe great Skin Cur>. This repeated daily, with two or three doses of SUlte, Will kiWcduk jscsema. tetter, rin ngworm, psoriasis, lichen, prmt- aff, and every species or torto» ig. scaly and pimply disease* . ..with loss of hair, when pbyit* clans and all known remedies full. Sold everywhere. Price, CurrcutA, 50c.; Soap. 25c.; Resolvent, fl. Prepared l>y the Potter Dru4 ckd Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. 49-&md for "now to Cure Bkin Diseases." DIMPLES, blackheads, chapped and oily skin pre i liu vented by Cuticura Medicated 8oap. top col n r m wky no 8* sition tn a school or uny tte a uily. Teaches all L Eiuli<h branr’ e>, French, Lut n, o'oeution and cal isthenics MuStC a specially. Address, H. 1L, Masnola, N.C.wky It old family pictures for enlargement. Persona wishing to try th-» bu i iesa ran nave pictures of themselves or tricmlft onlnr^ei for samples at agents* prices. Address, Fonthern Copying Co., No. 0 Mari* etta street, Atlanta, Ga. wky It . . several yean’ exj o :ence aud with the highest testimonials, a situation as assistant or teacher of • school Address Miss, Constitution oQice. wk It mEACIIER WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED X Teacher for the Principal of the "Jackson In* stltute." Address L. V. Watson, Secretary. Jacks son, Ga. wky^ W E PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR CONFEOEXk ate money and bonds. Send stamp for pilot list. Chan. D. Barker A Co., Atlanta, Ga. wk went down Vjjc. The provision trade was light, and the market showed decreasing strength, due to an easier feeling In corn. Tho slight advance in prices gained yes terday was lost There was no particular pressure to sell, and the demand was limited. The longer deliveries were apparently the weakest The following was tho range in the leading futures In Chicago today: Wheat— Opening. Highest JAMESPYLtS PEaqliNE Best Compound IVIR INVBNTCD FOR WASHING and CLEANING IN HARD OS SOFT,HOT 0B COLO WATtt Without Barm to TABBIC or BAWVM. msESSSsSSi a## that VILE I UTlSSaT JAMES PYLE, New VoriLs N.un itiu »*ap#r.H August' „ September.ro 60 . Coax- August- 41 8cmemb*r... 41>$ short Rn»— August.ro 7 00 September 7 00 69% Clorini; 3 Miscellaneous. Tennessee, «o#83c; new uwitH. 73c. Com—Choice white, G5c; No. 2 white, Tonneoseo. 84: No. 2 white, mixed. 64: mixed. 60. Cora meal—65. Oats—38^40. Hay—Choice timo thy, large bales, Me; choice tlmotny, small bales, 03c: No. 1. lanre bales, 86c; No. 1 small bales, 86o! Peas—91.10. Wheat Dran, 9U0®a.00e. Grits. tS.25 @#3.50 V bbl. Cofffee—Kio. 19@23V$c ft bbl: old mt Java 28a Sugar—Standard granulated 1(4.80; mute .hoes 85.2)^85.50; horseshoe nrd^^S 120c Iron bound homes $3.60. Trace chains 85Q70IP Ames' shovels 99.00; spades ge.0064910.0a Axes 97.00011X00 *» dozen. Cotton cards, 93.00@65.oa Well DuckcU43.57091.8O.Cotton ropelSc. Swedes iron 8c; rolled or merchant bar 2VC rate. Cast-steel 1O0UG. i Nalls 92.40, Olldden barbed wire, imIranleeaJ 40c: harness leather. 30091c; flack upper, 3804a Ekgsl2.k013e, Butter—Strictly choice Jersey, 28030c; strictly choice Tonnesece, 20025; other sun dried, pealed, 12c. Peanuts—Tcnnwsce, 6c; K Msat-C. it namz, 12XR14C Lard—Utreee. 7)4c. | “DOC" WILSON IN FUNDS AGAIN. He Shows *1)0,000 In Saeurttlae end lajl He Will Boon Have BXO.COO Mors. Frovidrkcr, August 21.—'"Doo" Levi Wil son continue] to be mysterious. Just as sud denly at he bat jumped Into notorloty on aev- era! occasion! he lias now acquired considera ble vreatth, and accordingly b creating rome- thing of a sensation. For aome time past he bat been very quiet, going bock and forward from hb Bridgebom street reeldenco and occa sionally taking a ran up the Worcester road. Lart night Wilson waa in company wlthaev- eral lutlmate friends in a prominent publla restaurant in tbb city. Ho told funny (torles and related an incident of hb trip into Massachusetts. Wbilo going thrqujsh intthe Wllro: case. Wilson said nothing, p into Ala— _—_ Uxbridge a passenger in tha seat wit! * —nvenatlon opened a convenaU about the WIbon-Moen 'thing, but Ibtened to th* romuntto itory, which hb entertainer wound npwith a terrible excoriation. On reaching Trovideuco he introduced himaelf, and leitliU fellow pasaenger dumbfounded. Wilson, after thinking it over, was evidently nettled hy whet the roan had said, and wann ing up, he drew from hb pocket a largo linen envelope, with the exclamation: "I'm ull right, and will be more so after the first of September.” .... . . . Wlboft thereupon dtoplayed one hundred 8300 securities, and laid that $20,000 waa to come on September lint, and that he did not can who know it. Thedtvovc* core b still pending, and accidental meeting! with hie wife ere very pleasant to Wilson. The other eventeg “doc" espied the whole family, with hb wife end two children, riding on a street cor, and he lamped on and chatted pleasantly withhbwifo to the end of th* trip. Tho father and mother-in-law looked on with con tempt. Reconciliation b suggested, bat whether this to successful or noithe divorce decree will in all likelihood be deified. Dyspepsia In its worst fofmawiU yield to th£ uw of Carter’s Little Nerve PUb aided by Carter’s Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve present distress but strengthen the. stomach and digestive apparatus. Bound to Keep It Up. From th* Huron, Mich., Time*. If th* angel Gabriel should come down hen Hegbwsus Jim ike HATIX-LIMED CARKET OF IILTES WARE sent frw. Write Am* It. Address iVAiXuroroiu) silver co.. vomima Nsme this paper,au#23—wky6t CAA Scrap Picture*, Game*. Ac., and book of uUU sample card*, ony 2 cent*. 8TAK CARD CO., Station 15, Ohio. Nano this paper. aug29—wkylt . . with several yean succemftil experience U teaching English, Sciences, Mathematics, Latin French. Elocution, Penmanship, Musio—voed and instrumental. Drawing, and various Fane# Work. Is a good disciplinarian and hoi been prig cipal of a high school. No objection to going souUL or west Reference* exchanged. Addresn, stating term*, Mies M., Murfreesboro’, North Carolina. wR “ENGLISH RAZORS 750." Upon receipt of 76 cents, the advertiser will send post-paid to any pert of the United States one of ^Wadedt Butcher’s celebrated hoi lot Address 8. V. LEE. P. < Name thle paper. TTTANTED—100 AGENTS TO REPRESENT Till VV National Library association. For particular address P. O. Box 8C6, Atlanta, fia.wkly. Name this i a >er. aug29—wkytt •K Beautiful Plush Casket Wilis. A. fleulO □Seme thb pepez.ecg3—wkriati. o w TF YOU WANT 40 TO *00 PEB CENT. ON YOU* . nd for clrcubr. Iway, Now York. ’ Nam* thb paper. B7, 4WW a 4/1 ro* au«a-w>il8 &£* NOTICE, CAPITALISTS 11 -g# T HAVE JUST INVENTED, AND APPLIED FOB tilizes completely two rows at once, and cultivates 4 row at a time, thus Saving tho Labor of Seven Honda and Tire the labor of eight hands and LIOHTI DURABLE! CHEAP! Rights for patents in all foreign countries and United States patent fbr sale at reasonable prioe* Apply immediately to GEO. P. REID, wkyjt Cuba, N. a i for real estate one InjOrtodi until jon h*»* onr tUL ConpUU |GUNSitf9.5l ■Name this pager. aug25—wky?m j Noma this papar. I, stther sssAo wlloaf MMERaadSKTl Bib. lili'K’-or Is rit'ir-’t— wky-tl O N CONSIGNMENT AND FOR SALE TO THE trade—Two thousand rolls of pieced baling averaging one and three-quarter pounds to the yard. Laser, Armlstead 6k Ca. comer Hunter and Forsytfc -*—*“ su and wky tf 1st MM better; prlmlai isevstur street. Bund Inmwky^M J4DAUO ib DivVfo, VIAJ1U V/» uned. McLcarA Kendall’s goodS res low, terms eamt. 99, 41 and 4# Standard Wagon Company. SSSJ2S Name this paper. norA-whyl] . 1 Mmm Rtaf, 1 Im4 978 Icnp PWtaNi A >, B~k »M)k rUrUHemt. 40 Agt% Im, All 10c. AialU CW O., New Hby-To WUhont injury positively . mores Freckles, Livcr molcs, /jSTTft* Pimple* and blemishes of the aktn. Is not a wash .or powder to carer detects, bnt a remedy to cure. Securely BTPVn rc M to *150. EAST bltlLLLO PAYMENT*. fricydea r.50 up. hun<tard make*. , 41-bandWhe**l»handled. SendfbrChfia- l laguew Uia W. RovaxASuV, 40G. Street, tnariS—d D O . :jcrrr ?rA7v/<T jfrtt, ilimt.l Jen-dA-wkjlv