Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, QA„ TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1887 5 Like unto the Exquisite Softness and Velvety Bloom of Fruit, “What completion is she of?” —Comedy of Errors, Disraeli, telling the story of Irion tidavon, pictures the god of lore in his encoun ter with the King of Thessaly, as very fair, with cheeks tinged with a rich but delicate glow like the rose of twilight, and lighteffby dimples that twinkled like stars. What betterdescrip- tion could be given of the skin of a beautiful ( woman, and “the purple pride which on her floft cheek for complexion dwells?” How to maintain this roseate blush of ^heek, this spotless ivory of the brow, should tie the study of every woman. For it is not only to be maintained, it may positively be oreated by proper treatment of the skin—treat ment worthy of the finest, most subtle and elas tic organ of the system, an organ which resents -artificial applications, but yields all its charm to the clarifying power of water and choice ooap. No strict perfection of classic feature compen Oates for the want of brilliant color in the face -and the noblest statuo of antiquity would nol dong attract the gaze from tho pearly glow of a Madame Seconder's skin, or from the clear red «nd white of that of tho Empresses of France, the creole Josephine's, the Scotch and Spanish blending of Eugene’s. Long ago, aware of this, the Athenians colorod their statues; for the Greek, the pure lover of beauty, every where valued color, and the Greek woman, that type of beauty in all art, resorted to every se cret of the both to enrich the color of her skin, tmd employed immense quantities of those •odorous ointments of which iEschines, the great orator and statesman, was a manufac turer, and which in her use took the place of •our Cutioura Medicated Toilet Soap, a soap where the fine forcos of tho old unguents ve mingled with odors drawn from the inmost nectaries of flowers. Venus, rising -from the foam of the sea, was once all that the highest ideal of the painter could reach; but it is doubtful if tho seafoam were more than rfigurativeof tho beautifying eeffet of the bath, whero tho creamy lathor of the soap, cleaving to tho oily impurities ready to bo cast off leaves tho body fair and smooth as a healthy •child's. ... Tho warm tint which is said to be the undying •beauty of tho high-born English dame is ob- tained by the use of nothing but soft water with this delicately medicated toilet soap. For although the “sweet coffer" was a necessity of -the drossing table of her ancestress, so that wits exclaimed: “Bring, oh bring tho essence pot, Amber, musk, and bergamot, Ecu do ehipre, cau dc luce, 0..M1OK.II ami nitron lulCJ." flee, and by cmpln. a whoso Innocent Iragranco *• enchanting, and through whoso all the vosclcles ol the akin are allowed free play in their work ol producing that fresh loTelinoss which at once delight, tho cyo and «eems typical ol an inner pnrity, there can be Jud a skin cxqulslto in it. pink and white Iroauty as tho ltuos of Dresden china—that chi na, by singular paradox, Into the flame, ol Vhoso fumaco, according to tho old supersti tion, tho lovely pearl and rose ol a child's, or a Tonng girl's flesh mast bo cost ere the tints <ould come out pure and perfect. When Ho mer represents the Queen ol Heaven prepar ing lor oonquast, she does not moke herself e*y with painting, hut upon her lovoly body who costs ombroela and a rich and sacred oil; that Is to soy, she bsthes and uses tlio substi tute ol tho poet’s time for perfumed soap, which was a compound of‘rich oils, ambrosial perfumes, and medicating substances, almost identical with Cattcura Soap and capable of oleanstng tho pores and sotting the blood In that quick and heolty motion which produces «olor, sparkle, and tho oxqulstto softness of •nrfaco comparable only to the relvoty bloom of fruit. Ninon do l’Enclos, who retained her pristine charm at ninety, nover, It Is said, sued anything hut soap and| water to pre serve It ; nor did Dlano do Polctlen, who bold a king half her ago In thrall; and most of tho women who hare dazzled thrones have done thoir dazzling by means of a skin kopt brilliant with pare soap and water alone,—a skin where tho fun freo lifo not only reddened tho oval of the chock, hut fed tho gentle flro behind the oye, and burned in scarlet on tho lip; for who ever has a clear roay complexion has unfailing ly a bright oyo and a red lip, too. It becomes, then, of the flrst Importance, In ylow of tho power of so simple and easy an ap pliance os soap and water, to make sure that the soap used is tho beat for its purpose that science has been able to procare, and ono that will even lend Its old toward softening the water. If that bo not all that Is desired, a properly medt. cated soap, not only agrooable to the senses of touch and smell, but having also the detergent quality which invigorates the skin, urging tho ontletof overy gland to activity, and calling upon each vessel to bring its best and freshest blood to the surfaco. From the use of such a Soap nothing can result but that swift circula tion of pure blood which makes a rich stain of color upon cheek and chin, and loaves every where olse a milky purity. This pcorlcss com plexion is to be secured In no other way; and a medicated soap, into which no unwholesome Ingredient enters, Is nowhere to be hod in such perfection as that offered by the Cnticara Med icated Toilet Soap, In which the healing power of Cutlcnrn itself combines with tho emollient and lubricating action of a perfect soap, so In vigorating tho glands of the skin that they cost out through the pores and ducts all the refuse which, if retained produces disease, and which If removed assures the beauty of health and pnrity. No corrosive or caustic substance, no metallc, mineral or vegetable ‘poison, Is con tained in the Catlcura Soap; bat chemical sei- tnoe has wrought its wonder hen by thorough ly innocent methods. Blotches or pimples, eruptions, scurf, or rashes are hardly possible Where the Catlcura Soap Is In dally use; no tan, nmbnrn, or discoloration can long withstand It; It eradicates gently end permanently nearly every csmplexionol defect, removes the source of many disfiguring humors, leaves tho skin without blemish, and purifies and beautifies the whole exterior. Every woman who employs It may do so with advantage, finding in its use a worthy rival of that bloom of yoatb which, In tho old myth, Medea gave her patienti by plunging them in her boiling caldron with mange herbs and Incantations, a myth doubt- lees to be interpreted os a scries of laths where the witch used the best cleansing and purify ing agents of her time. Facts About Farmer Armstrong. • Mr. Frank Armstrong, of Dodge Township, was the winner, of £3,000 in The Louisiana State Lottery. Tho cash was received by Mr. Truman, banker, hero in fall. It was one- twentieth part ol the second capital prize E »,000) which was drawn by ticket No. 21,- fur which twentieth part Mr. Armstrong paid ono dollar about a month ago. Ue is A substantial farmer of about BS years, has ‘a family in Union county, and as be lost bis wifo a few yean* <*go he b Alton (Iowa) Tribune, July G. S guarai • the wont case of Piles. Price 25 cents. At tsormrilcd(summ taken) by the Walton f Gou Cleveland, o. wky CRIMES AND CRIMINALS Six Mexicans Sent to the Pen for . Killing an American. COUNTRY NEGROES PULL THEIR POPS. Eaql* Pass. Tex., August 10.—United States Vice Consul Mitchell returned yester day from Santa Rosa, Mexico, whore ho went to investigate the recent murder at that place of James B. Duval, an American citizen. He brings intelligence that tho murderers, six in number, have already been convicted and sentenced to ten years Imprisonment, and are nowon their way to tho penitentiary at Sal tillo, Another man, who made the remark that they ought not to bring the “gringos's” body in a cart but tie a rope round his neck and drag him in, was arrested by order of the judge and given the same sontenco as the others. The property of tho deceased is now in possession ot the consul, who holds it at the disposition of tho heirs. Silas Land, the Desperado, Reaches the End of Ills Rope. Nashville, Tonn., August 17.—[Special.]— Silas Land was placed In jail this morning, and the charge of highway robbery and mur der registered against his name. It will bo re membered that on the night of July 22nd, Monroe Bynum was waylaid and shot in Rutherford county. Jack Chapman, a man named Cothran, and Silas T. Land were bus- plcioned, and Chapman and Cothran were ar rested, but Land escaped. Bynum has since died and $000 reward was offered for the ar rest and delivery of Land. Last week officers had him in possession in tho thirteenth dis trict, but they did not rccognizo him, and he escaped. Yesterday ovening ho was arrested at Sliakertown Bay, on tho Louisvillo and Memphis railroad, fourteen miles from Bowl ing Green. Mr. William E. Mize, city marshal of Bowling Green, had received a card from Sheriff DeGarnette, of Murfreosboro, giving a description of Land, and yestorday ho con cluded he would look around Shakertown, as it is a quiet placo and a good placo for a man to hide. He had not been In tho town but a few minutes when he spotted his man and put him in irons. Ho started with him at once for Murfreesboro. Beaching Murfrees boro, he dolivered Ills prlsonor to Sheriff Do- Garnett, and they threo took tho next train for Nashvillo to placo thoir man in jail. A Surgeon In the Navy Violates tho “Utah Law.” Washington, August 19.—Counsel conclud ed arguments before Judge Harper in tho po- lico couit today in case of Passed Assistant Surgeon Crawford, United States navy, who is accused upon two informations of having had illicit relations in this district with a young girl named E^i White, in violation of tho provisions of tho statute known os the “Utan law.” Judgo Harper in disposing of the caso said thathe had fuUr-«»*Ju»rmt ttiw eridv.ioo and tnat no could not accept tho defendant s ox- K * itlon of the circumstances ami facts sot in the testimony and that ho should hold the accused guilty on both informations and that ■*«tonco would bo six months in jnil in -oeft case. An appeal was noted, tho bond be ing fixed at 91,000. J. B. Lyran, a well-known E occr of this city, became security. Tho caso a attracted unusual attention both on ac count of tho novelty of proceedings under tho Utah law and tho social standing of tho de fendant, who is an officer in the navy of hith erto good reputation. Row a Worldly-Minded Constable Did Harm. Nasitvillk, Tonn., August 17.—[Special.]— A strange case is reported from tho fourth dis trict of this county, usually called tho Hermit age district. Richard Hunt, a respected colored preacher, has built up, by hard work, a little congregation and established a llttlo church.' Ho wanted to hold a revival, but the it expense attached to lights, etc., could m mot. He stole a cow from ono of his neighbors, brought it to Nashvillo and sold it for fifteen dollars, and went back and started his revival. He had secured fifteen converts, and had six more promising mourners on the very t baa ( flap Nashville, whero he is now trough in jail. A Searching Party Fired Upon From a Rouse —Three of Them Klllod. Chicago, August 17.—A special dispatch from Albuqurque says a report comes from Nowton’s rancho in Tonto basin that several cowboys left Holbrook’s some days ago in search of a man namod Elevens, who had'been missing for scvoral days. They wore rein forced ny four other cowboys who joined in the search. The next day they reached tho resi dence of Tewksbcrry in Tonto basin. Aftor * ‘ng inquiry about the missing man they id to rldo away, when a volley was fired from the houso, killing John Paine and J. R. Gillespie and severely wounding G. F. Tucker. Tucker died before they reudhed the rancho, rty has loft hero to recover tho bodies of »and Gillespie and further bloodshed is Harris County Negroes Who Are Likely t Wear Nooses. Columbus,Ga., August 18.—[Special.]—Yes terday, while two young whito girls were going along n uulet road near Ellorslie,Harris cc cd the girls, making thorn run for protection, when tho block rascals, hearing tho approach of other parties, m&do tlioir es cape. Tho citizens of KUerslio and vicinity are incensed and thoroughly nroiucd, and are making every effort possible to catch tho nogroes. A description of them has been left * co headquarters. steamer. Thronateeska, which arrived tonight, brougiit up eighteen bales of cotton of tho now crop. _ Great excitement is the alleged attempt, Inst night, by a imed John Nettles, to commit an out rageous assault upon a highly respectable young lady of that town. The follow, who is a barber, and has rather stylish manners, en tered her room about midnight, but fortunate ly site was absent. He was heard by a gentle man in tho adjoining room, who atonco seized him, and tho two wrestled severely until tho negro tore himself away and ilea. Net tles was arrested on suspicion, and after a hearing before a jury, was committed to jail to await trial in the highor court. Public in dignation was very high and threats of lynch ing were freely made. This evening matters had quieted down, but it was feared the jail might be raided before to-morrow morning. ~ ‘ sions differ about the negro’s guilt, and may cause the citizens to protect the jail A t far as they can. A Convict Sues Out a Writ of Habeas Corpus and Escapes. Nashville, Tenn., August 18.—[Special.]— An arrest was made today, which was care fully worked up by the city police. Tho last legislature passed an act granting a rebate in the time of convicts who were on their good behavior, and one of the first cases to arise un der it was that of Ed. P. Johnson, who was upon his wife. Ho was sentenced to pay ft fine of 9500 or work for the county 140 days. Ho choso the latter, and was sent to tho con vict farm of Colonol R. J. Trammell. He is a farmer in Chambers county, and is regarded as being in very comfortable circumstances. He asked to l>o extended some privileges on the farm, but of courso they were not granted. (A few days ago he made his escape, and now his neighbor hood is greatly alarmed over his presence. It is believed by many that a conspiracy among the witnesses sent him up. The other day the deputy sheriff went to search for him, and after getting near the supposed place of con cealment, he engaged a negro to show him the roads, etc. After a fruitless hunt of three days, the office returned to LaFayctto, and -—much*to bis chagrin discovered thathe * Buckalow himself, who had features and sold his services to the officer. Buckuluw L» prominently coanoct- cd in this city. No Effort to be Made to Bring Him Back to Georgia. Alfharktta, Tho Domocrnt, < ------ - . Pettgjohn, who was sentenced to be hanged Cumming in 1858, has been arrested In Indian Territory. The Clarion, of Cumming, denies this, and says that Sheriff Tinsley did reoelve a couple of lettors sometime since from parties in Texas, who claimed that they know the whereabouts of Pettyjohn, but there being no reward offered, and Sheriff Tinsley not having received any notification of his arrest, nothing was dono in the matter. Pettyjohn is an old man of seventv years, and hanging would only shorten his lire a fow years at best, besides be ing a heavy expense to the oounty, even were his whereabouts known for a certainty. He made a gallant soldier in the late war, rising to tho rank of colonel. It is hardly likely that he will ever bo brought back. Ail those con cerned in the murder, except Pettyjohn and Jim McGinness, are dead; Freeland and L. Q. C. McGinness were hnng. Wm. Brannon died in the lunatic asylum last year. Ris Terrible Torture Under Rls Second Trial. —a., J The second case against today. The state had a large number of wit nesses, but only usod five. The defense again f iut Vincent on the stand, and was most un- ortnnate. He positively declared that tho nine thousand dollars ho shipped Mohr, Hanneman & Co.,New Orleans, 11th of March, was his own money and that he had never used, for his S rsonal benefit, a dollar of the state’s money. o was cross-examined by Colonel Tompkins, who opened a rapid battery of questions, under which the unfortunate man suffered terribly. The inconsistencies of Ms statement were fully revealed and tho fact developed that Vincent, according to his own ovidonce, invested largoly in cotton, stocks and bonds. Ho made and lost, yet could not rccolloct what his profits or losses were, tho amounts of his investments or dates. In brief, he had no definite remem brance of anything. Everything was very vague. It was pitiable to witness him under this terrible inquisitional torture of Tompkins, and groat beads of pers piration stood out on his forehead. Sympathy was expressed for Mm, as many belfevo- that bo had no fraudulent intention at all, and he had undoubtedly suffered a great deal mon tally. The examination has devolopcd won derful looseness about tho method of conduct ing tho stato’s business, else Vincent could not have handlod this money in the way ho did. Several of Vincont’a positive statements were subsequently contradicted by the state’s wit nesses. Montgomery, Ala., August 16.—[Special.]— Colonol Tompkins closed for the state in the second case agAinst Isaac H. Vincent today, and tho jury retired at one o'clock. Up to a late hour tonight there was no intimation of an agreement. It is rumored ft mftjority are for conviction. Tho other casos against Vinoent will now be postponed until October. Montgomery, Ala., August 17.—[Special.]— The jury lit the cose of Vinoent, ex-state treas urer, charged with tho embezzlement of nine thousand dollars, rendered a vordict this af- tornoou at five o’clock of guilty, with recom mendation to tho tnorcy of the court. They wore out thirty-fivo hours. It appoars that the trouble was the inability of some jurors to de termine whether tho eighteen thousand dol lars Vincent is all egod to hare received from Mohr, Hannemann & Co., .of New Orleans, as profits, having been mado on margins put up with tho state's money, belonged to vino* t or tho state. On this trivial point the J uy wrestled for ten hours, and this morning came into court, stating that they couldn’t r and requested to be discharged. The refused, and ordered thorn to their room, and thoy finally agreed. Montgomery, Ala., August20.—[Special.]— Isaac H. Vincent, ex-state treasurer, convicted of two cases of embozzlemont of stato money, was this afternoon, with other prisoners con victed at this term, brought into court to re ceive sentence. When the judge pronounced the usual question what he had to say, Vincent, in tremulous tones, responded that he liad noth* * - »- •- said, rears In the „ ........... limit of tho law. As there was a recommenda tion to mercy, tho expectation was that the minimum penalty would he imposed, and henco the surprise. Vinoent received the sontenco with composure. Arrest of Two Men Charged With Settln Fire to the Bridge, Chicago, August 15.—The Times today has i judgo then sentenced him to five e penitentiary in each cose, tho fnll who caused the Chatsworth some time past for i Kenoya about tbr< fanner named „ reomiles from Kentland.Ind. Dobbs informed the Times correspondent that past cases, but only totlu^e arising after its passage. Johnson sued out a writ of habeas corpus bc- * > Reid, who ordered him released at once. The case was appealed and within thirty- six honn tho supremo court had reversed the decision, but Johnson had skipped in the in terval, and for all theso weary months ho has been sought unsuccessfully. Chief Ucrrigan finally located him a few i’ ’ ville and notified Chief ^ Bow an Officer Was Piloted Around by the Prisoner for Whom Ue Was Searching. Opelika, Ala., August 19.—[Special.]— About six weeks agoa white roan by the name of Buckalew was convicted in the county court of Chambers county for smsnlt and battery having set the bridge on tiro. Tfiqy given a preliminary examination before the Justice of tho poace, and the proof against them was considered strong enough to hold thorn in jail, where thoy are now conflr~ J ponding othor proceedings. Bow Between Pot-House Politicians. New Orlrans. August 10.—Last night ft party of ward politicians were drinking- in ft at. Charles street aaloon when a quarrel on* sued between John Neill, clerk in the civil dis trict court, Owen Ho ’ * * James Doran, special umw. mm suiua uuiun. Neill struck Roper with his fist and pistols were immediately drawn and discharged. When tho smoko cloared a ~ M * — * * with a bullet hole through other in his side. Doran handed a pistol to the barkeeper and was arrested, as wore also threo others of the paity. Neill wss taken to the hospital, where ho is dying, Baseball Hen Arrested. or- A lharlsston its were sworn out before Justice Fulton for the arrest of eighteen players and the umpire. The movement was started by a Methodist preacher named Whitten, who recently attempted to organize ft law and or der league and failed. President Wilson and the directors of the hall club say nothing can bo done with the players and that the men who swore out the warrants will he prosecuted for malicious prosecution. Garner Will be Permitted to Remain. Montgomery, Ala., August 18.—{Special.] The negro lawyer Garner will be permitted to remain hero, the committee being mtisfied that ho had nothing to do with Dukes’s ar ticle. Early this morning in a gathering of negroes at a church on the Wetumpka road, seven miles from the city, a difficulty arose by which Wiley Bin * was will die. Key; his track. The dispute was on religion A Youthful Cannibal, Mexico, Mo., August 1G.—Yesterday after- neon a colored woman named Ann Bnnstetter, s domestic st tbe Windsor hotel, left her two children one aged five years and the other ten or twelve montlis old. In charge of another colored woman, who locked tbe children In a small room and went to the fair. When the mother west to look after the children she found the little one In a horrible plight, tbs elder having bitten and gnawed Us brother anti! parts of Us entrails aln Tbe child was mutilated In nearly s I sad looked as though s dog had bets its body. The older child acknowledged to it* mother that it had done the deed, but whether from hunger or vic!ousne*s is not known. The little one was to badly Injured that it will probably die. North Carolina Rolls Over. Raleigh, N. 0., August 1G.—There is much excitement in a part of Edgecombe county over a boiling well. It Is twenty-two feet deep, and forten days has boiled so loudly that the noise can be heard at least a huudrod yards. The water can be seen rising and foiling. Xt la clear and cool. The tem perature has not risen at all. It is on a form of Bamuel Speight. Jesse Dnkcs Heard From, -NGHAM, Ala., Au Jcsso Dukes, the negro a such a sensation in Montgomery, passed through this city this morning on his way to Tuscaloosa. Ho was accompanied by a negro preacher named F. Judkins. Dukes was re cognized by several parties who knew him in Selma. He did not seem at ail alarmed at the indignation In Montgomery. The Country Negroes Were In Earnest, Columbia, 8.0., August 4.—[Special.]—A very lively fight took place Monday, betwoen * irtics of negroes i y of railroad hand. __ _ , crowd of country negroes, and in order to frighten the latter, firm of their pistols. They fired in the air, but thoir ndvorsarios from the country took a different view of the onslaught, and retaliated by firing in fact npon the attacking party, of whom four were wounded. The wounds are not serious. The fight was of short duration, but It caused quite a commotion in the neighborhood. Murder Near Charleston; Charleston, S. O., August 10.— 1 Thomas J. Oroghan was shot dead at a house, near this by. last night, robbed and his body dragged piazza where it was found today. Bam ir, colored, Is held on suspicion, Released From Custody* Cl Paso, Tex., August 17.—Editor 8mlth. wl > shot Caldwell on Monday, was discharged yedorday, the verdict being justifiable shoot ing t Tracked to His Lair. 1 ashvillk, August 17.—[Special.)—N. F, Wl ocler, some months ago, while living in Bo ham. Texas, forged a note for several bun- dre dollars, got the money and fiod. A cir- cuJ: r describing him was sent every where, and one came to Dotcctivo Porter, of this city, whi located Wheeler in Jackson county, and had him arrested. His right namo Is Smith Wodall. He is now in jail at Galnsboro, awating the arrival of requisition papors, Mr, Sits Goto Into Trouble. I irminquah, Ala., August 17.—[Speclal.J— H. C. Sitz. an ex-hotel clerk, wns arrested this me nlng for attempt at blackmail. About thco weeks Ago ho wrote an anonymous lettor to Fames O’Keefe, a saloon keoper, and sale mi ess O’Keefo let him have ono hundred anc fif r dollars ho would report him for soiling liq or on Sunday. O’Koefo showed the lettor to io chief of polico and was advised to an- sw<x it as directed and try to cateh tho writor. He did so, and after some correspondence, Sitz nght at the Wilson houso tills morning . he had como to claim a package wlilci pposed contained tho money wliich lie had aded. The young * *—*“ a good character, Uuu mo uiauu. nvia d at his arrest. Ho had no difficulty ngbond. , Tragedy ot Coal Creek. i oxvn.LK, Tenn., August 18.—A bloody affifty took placo at Coal Crook last night be- " ml John Mahaffey and w jn. Knives were usod and all parties wero frightfully cut. Ben Ma- hafey died this morning and fils brother is not expected to livo. Adkins is undor arrest. Hit Wives Let Up On Rim. Macon. Ga, August 18.—[Special.]—This evoning A. V. Druitt, who was not long stnoe jailed fit default of fivo hundred dollars bond by Justice Poe, for adultery,was roloasod on an order from Solicitor Hardoman. Tho exact reason for his discharge could not bo learned. It was the result of some sort of compromise between his wives. Tho dovorccd wifo is said to have sent a watch and chain back hero to secure money to effect the rolcaso. Bho loft Macon shortly after his incarceration. 81nco ’**“*—‘‘ N» his second wifo lmnMr __ his future xnents are only a matter of conjecture. Tho ^ it the woman claim ing to bo his sooom hM loft Also, r* to generally supposed ho has gono to join his first love, but his future move ments sre only a matter of conjecture. T caso Is a queer one from beginning to end. Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses should sendlOoents in stamps for largo illustrated treatise suggesting sure moans of cure. World’s Dispensary Medfcat Association, Buf falo, New York. MARRIED THE SAME MAN TWICE. Della Coe's Romance Hint Began on an Ex cursion Fifteen Years Ago. About fifteen years ego, on board ft dancing 1 arge, wbon a big Tammar.y excursfoa wss hiding high carnival, Morris Curran had drank more fire water than was goo I for him, says the Utica, N, Y., Observer. Ho got to fooling with some youni girls from one of the up; e • w irUs of New York. “I want a nice llttlo wife," sold Is; “which oic of you will hsyj mo?" A mischievous 11 le miss, whose father was on board anchored at the bsr, spolio up that she wanted tohkacut her ho.'.ltm papers, and knew of no belter wsy to escape her parents than to get a btu- “No time like tho present,“ said Cumin. “Here's a man who wilt mam us,” and he called to a fellow who was passing. After a little more badinage tho Tammany man bade tha proposing partners take hold of lu n Is. He went over a form and pronounced them nan and wifo. Just then the girl’s father came up. and there was a discovery. Curran and little Della were married, sum enough, for It was Justice Lcdwlth from Jefferson market who had performed the ceremony. A scrimmage ensued, in which broken heads and tom clothes were conspic uous. The father hurried home with his child, and early next morning sought the office of Charley Fpcucer, the criminal lawyer. A divorce was ob tained. and ten years ago tho girl was married to another man. her husband she nau luamcu in 1077, ana 111 n»j a widow with ' little children and a stek father found the worl. no means a Tammany picnic. She worked away with a stout heart, however, and kept a tidy home for her helpless fomily at tho top of a new flat house on the cast side. One day she got to thiuking bow nloe It would be If she could get the care of such a house. A thousand little janitorial duties the old fother could pcif.rm, and she would hire a stout servant for the hard work. Hho wrote to the agent of U 0 house, stated her circumstances and wishes, and signed her whole namo—Della Che Driscoll. Next day a portly old fellow, with a Santa Claus expreraion of fere and figure, climbed to her sky parlor. The pretty little widow colored with ex pectation eg he told her thathe was tit owner of (he building. “You area widow, Mr*, Driscollr’ he said. “1 bat my husband yean ago.” “Wss ho your first husband?” , “Why, yea—certalnly—that is ,»' ihe little widow stopped as tho recollection of her child life Double came acrose her. •‘You inzy lizvc hronl-lt wm la th. pai*n*t th« ttZM, and.frrauorzowtonz ill. I wm married <br Ain, not knowing I wu Mb, nuurlM), when I wm only 19. to . Mr. Curran.'■ "I’m Out Mr. Curran," raid tbe gentleman, end Urn widow nearly fainted. The coutuhlp wm .hort *nd now Mr. Mid lira. Curran nr. ependlngUwtr honeymoon at Ui« Branch. Th. Father of Murry Die. Constipation lead, to ■ multitude of phyzlcal troubles. It la generally the reenlt of careleeo- or Indifference to tho almDleet rule of health. Eugene McKay, of Brantford, Out., write.: I had for several year* been a sufferer from constipation, had taken a gnat many different remedies, some of which did me good for ■ time, bat only for a time, then tny trouble earn# back worse than ever. I wae Induced by a friend, whom Iirandrotb’a Pills had benafited, to try them. I did so, taking two each night fora week, then one every night for about ■iz weeka. Bince that time I have not ex perienced the slightest difficulty whatever, and my bowels move regularly every day. I believe firmly that for sluggishness of tho bowels and biliousness lirzndreth’. PUla an far superior lo any other, Tho Plainer tho Bettor, From tho Hew York Bun. "That it certainly tbe ugliest pug dog I ever saw," said a bwiaud wheat wl* had led home ft recent “Yet;" said the lady rapturously, "that k tha beauty of the dear little Mew.” Martyrs to HeaWie Seek relief In Tain, until they begin to Baa Ayer’* Sarsaparilla. Then they re gret the years of anfferlng they might hove escaped had they tried thla remedy earlier. Thu trouble was conatltnttona’, cot local | and, until Aynr’a Saraapa. rllla did lla effective work as an ▲Iterative and Blood-purlfler, they were compelled to anffer. The wife of Samuel Page, 31 Austin •to Lowell, Mass., was, for • long time, (object to severe headaches, tho result of etomaoh and liver disorders. A pep- foot ouzo Lai been effected by Ayer’e Sarsaparilla. ,ohes. am _ _ Ayer’s Saraapantta, never found any medicine that would give Permanent Reliefs "Every raring, for yeara,” wittee Lizzie W. DoVeau, 383 Fifteenth at, Brooklyn. N. Y., "I hare had Intoler able headaches. I commenced tbe use , and debility, and waa hardly i todragmyaelf about the bouse," writes Mrs. aLM. Lewis, of A st, Lowell. Uast "Ayer’s Bars apariUa has worked feel strong and Jonaa Carman, write*; “Every 8i nave suffered — aver.” ., of Lyklns, Pa. for yeara, I ft IWt JCMBl 4 from headache. —j «. the blood and _j learned tor days and weeks that my head would split open* Nothing relieved me till I took Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. This medicine has cured me completely.'' When Mrs. Genevra Belanger, of 24 ''ridge st., Springfield, Mass., began to eAyer'a** -• • ' • use Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, (he bad suffered for some years from a serious affection of tbe kidneys. Erery Spring, also, aha waa affile tod with headache, loss of appetite;, and Indigestion. A trlond peer •uadod nor to use Ayer’a Sarsaparilla, which benefited bar wonderfully. Hey health la now perfect Martyn to bead, ache should try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Prepared by Dr. J. O. Avar k Oo.. Low*fl, Maw. Prtrejli alxboUtoftjl. Worth 8*ft botUa. mum NO FEE > ESTABLISHED 1851 I 300 UMIlIQ1EJ!. ) Clnolnnntl, O.i Vino St. BwEtjolarOM-nUiiMied PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON li still Trading with thoGrcstcit SKILL and SUCCESS who now find tho altics following uorOver Drain Work. • Mtarence of 8peedy Relief »nd Permanent Cura, IfwUhlnnach of Human Skill. ~ ■" from M'aalcn«MM will find “lelief and Comfort, and la . *isr The*tofribllpolaona of 8yphllls aad all bad blood and akin diieases, completely eradicated with* —’Remember tint thit one horrible treated corset Iwayearefomreeidferiagandri yean to life. Medkiaa and Work* sent aver secure from expoeura# Howe,• to •; Sunday*,o lota, Addrmt F.D. CLARKE, 25C Vino Stropt, Cincinnati, Ohio* STUDENTS ’AND ALL OTHERS SHOULD USE MACBETH & COS PE» l IAMP CHIMNEYS IS YOU DOHT WANT to bo AMOVED by Constant BREAKING OF CHIMNEYS. BEST CHIMNEY HADE. For iale Everywhere, FuiaTmrtuuHun Ailmla Female Male and College of Musk WILL REOPEN WEDNESDAY, SEP. 7,1887. . 3 111K MUHIO AND ART DEPARTMENT ARM l ri>bi)cctivoly u t«ler t.io caro of Mr. Constantin emborg and Mr. Wnl. im Lyrctt. For clrtulere apply to MIU J. W. BALLARD, Principal. aunU—eun wed , frt-B’vlwky. I ROME FEMALE COLLEGE. Under Cent rol of t he Synod of Georgia. > Rev. J. Me M. Caldwoll. President. IK TIIIRTY-FIRST YEAR WILL BEGIN OJT Monday in September, with an enlarged feeult; Sam’l P. Snow will direct tho department i isie. For circulars or Information address wed fri snmfcwfiw 8. a CALDWELL, Rome, Go. enoruing iwxieru couvcmcucca, u mcimy ui nine teen special ats, the costliest and best appliances high standard of scholarship, oilers tbe greatest ad- vantages in letters, science and art at tbe lowest rates. Good use made of library, reading room, museum, mounted telescope, —■* — atus. Elocution and fine art musio school Of tbe south; I two pianos, and ladlea’ orchci are telegraphy and type-writing, analytical and applied chemistry. Boa 1307, Bchool begins September 21 4 Mm*. L V. COX, President. auglS-fdk v3w La Grange, Ga. Name this paper. July5—wkySI HARWOOD SEMINARYr MARIETTA, GA. Nun, thla paper. meyS-wkysoi oow aimer & ueianc RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ■best truss xver gkjgrgaga ti.re.r~ J apllt wky ly« STOP TNE THIEF. WILL GIVE 1100 REWARD FDR A MAN .... - trtoU *jklt rs hewas Jeff'S w.n.ov D. Elder, i county, as to my A COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUN A dies, In a location unsurpassed In the squlpred with a Faculty of skilled Toachei superior apparatus and fltmiture. Uuusuj vantages offered In Musio aud Art Fall term _ gins September 14th. For catalogue address. W. W, LEGABE, A. M., President Name this paper, wky aug C2t UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. (Founded by Tuoa. Jim:iuo.v.) 04th Session begins October 1st, 1887* Bend for catalogue to Secretary of tho Faculty, wwk univkK.sity or Virginia, va. DEAFNESS CURED KM Ear Drum, guaranteed superior to all others; light bio and Invisible: tho only artificial ear Side iK ftom meM zuullraSr »nd toe lar and particulars. It. N. HUKHTW’8 EAR DRUM CO., wky 0 East llth Street, Now York. ^ Vanderbilt University offbnlwlta department of Bdanea, Literature and ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE, O^ourso, Literary. HcTrntl , Musio and Business Departments, locue. M.b.WIT‘“ Nam Nam# this paper. Language, Art - Bend for cat** WILLIAMS. President Jniyi--wkytr .in m --Ivan’s BusfitM sL'olicjr**, Fitters lVI building, Atlanta. Ga. Bend for Cm» refers and Specimens of Penmanships ^ Namo tbis "unny South Female Seminary J ATLANTA, GEORGIA, ** l . SELECT HOME RCIIOOL FOR OIRlA BIX V teen experienced teachers and officers. Non —ctarlan. Phonography, Telegraphy, Uook kseplBft and type setting arc spcclnl features. Por foil pw» ttcniarsaddress W. D. HEALS, President Name this paper. Commercial College lexinqton, ky. Cheap,,11 Beet Buvne,, college in the Worht mIS MS TEWENGLANO CONSERVATORY I MUSIC. VINK ARTS, ORATORY, 1 IJUrstnr* Kama this paper. June 19-ana wed wky Cloot INDEPENDENT FOUNTAIN TEN. This 18K. Rolled Gold IfUUVag~4 HptomrU C./JAlhempmip 17C> W. C. GRISWOLD, C«*U»tf«U, O, st. marzi-wkyUt sow ■i i r ifeciDifir «Xi n’OrffRUb "To’iSYAflS W draft the Simplest end best forms of piaift warranty land deeds, unit claim deeds, blank mart* gugt* and blank bond* for title nl the following os: 1 blank ft cents; t blanks 10 ccnujl dozen jks 99 rents; itoWaaigfLfia Address The Coas, a fl t*rtl‘ , ~ > ** l A Ut* Tiff i (is, tf