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10 TI1E WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY AUGUST 30, 1887. ACROSS THE WATER. The Queen Grants an Audience to an American. THE CZAR'S LIFE IN PERIL AGAIN- London, August 22.—Mr. Collier, of Chicago was granted an audience by the queen this af- 'tcrooon at the Osborno house, when he pre sented to her majesty an address of Chicago ans of British birth and parentage In honor of bar jubilee. Ou presenting the address Mr. Collier said: TOva MaJXOTY: Jn behalf of W.000 people of Chicaco of Bririah birth or parentage, It gives me g ut pleasure to present to you this congratulatory dee address. Though separated far from the Lberland, our bearts will beat wannljr with lore and veneration for Eng land’s queen. The queen replied: I thank you and the people you represent for l Ids address, and you - personally for your own kind words. My answer to It you will And In this paper. < The queen thea handed a document to Mr. Collier, which road as follows: “I thank you lor the addre s you hare presented tome. Comlp*. as It dors, from persons of English Llrth beyond the sets, who retain feelings of hire -—— —.d sympathy for her exists between always cn- real and enduring only (oward the AagMorm rare in these realms, frit also toward niv*eir, Is to me a sourceiof much gratification, and sustains me in the belief that tbo friendship and good still which now exl tl t two countries, and which I have dcarored to proiuoto, * n ‘ Mr' Collier waa driven to Cowes In the royal carriage. He returned to London this even ing. Jk'itig asked if ho kissed the queens hand, he replied: _ "No; that would lie Improper, as I am not a Brlti di subject. 1 ain proud to be an Ameri can citizen." . , . Ho considered the granting of an andjene© a compliment, not only to the Englishmen of Chicago, hut to citizens generally. Accident at a Itcgatta. London, August 23.—A sad accident hap- C ned during the regatta on the Thames low the London bridge yesterday. About thlrtvcflre spectators clambered upon a hav- laden bsrgn. The ropes bolding the tarpaulin cover gave way, and all, except one, of the spectators were thrown Into the rjvor, and about seventeen were drowned. The water wu only time foot de*|>, but Ilian waa right fart of muil underneath._ If. It.fu.e. to Ilnlgn. Madbid, AngnM Z!.—It la nndfntond that General Halamanca’a appointment to threap- tain gencralelilp of Cuba will bo cancolotf bya dacron publtehed in tbo OiHoiai Oazatta, II ha naniats in Ilia r«fu.<al to rralgn. .... Uadsiii, Augnat ZI.-TU. Garuitto today pu bit. ho, a decree cancel I in* tlie appointment if (tenor Halsmanca a, captain-general of Cuba. , - Flooded Street. In the City of Mexico. Cm or VratiCo, rlaflalveeton, Auguat 28.— Tha rity p tented an eUraordl- nary spectacle this morning owing to the flooded condition of the itreets. The rainstorm of last night was the heaviest of the season, and Inundated many Streets. Foot passenger* w-ho were out lato, found themselves obliged to travel on men e becks through the heert of the city, and this morning the streets are being pumped out. Everybody It demanding a speedy exocatfon of the great drainage work projtoeed, which will remove all danger of Inundation. To Set Aside the Proclaiming of the htmgno. • London, August JIB.—All Parnellltea will return to London toilay In readiness for the debate this evening. Notice waa given In the house of commons yesterday of a resolution that an humblo address be presented to tho queen, representing that the government has proclaimed the National league as a dangerous association, and that no Information hgs been furnlshod parliament to jnstlfy the proclamation by virtue of which her majesty's subjects aro to bo ren- dsred liable to be ptuilshod as criminals with out judicial Inquiry Into the nature of their acts, and that this house, In the absence of such Information, prays that said proclamatIon Shalt not continue In force as to Uio association named and described therein. The Difficulty Between * agllah and Belgian Fishermen, Ostknp, August 21.— 1 Two of the men wound ed In the affray yesterday between Belgian and English fishermen, have sinoe died. A num ber of the Belgian fishermen today soizod two English boats and refused to give thorn up. They were fired upon by tho police and four of hem were wounded, ouo fatally. lUoting waa renewed Inter in the day. In cn- deavoring to quell thodsHurbanco, tho authori ties resorted to the use of artillory, killing •even of tho rioters and wounding several, four seriously. Tho civio guards have been super seded by military detachments, who have tak en possession of the*nnays. A proclamation has been Issued forbidding the assembling of O'Brlsn gammoned Before s Magistrate. DtfSMN. August 21.—>V llllam O'Brien has been summoned to api*ar before a magistrate for making inflammatory speeches at Mitch- alstown, on the Pth and llth Instant. Hydrophobia from a Fox Bite, Dublin, August 23.—Viscount Donovail, Who was bitten by a fox lost January, has boon attacked with hydrophobia. Tho Liberals Hold a Meeting. London, August 23.—Forty liberal members of parliament had a meeting in the houso of commons to-day, and resolved to support the Irish national league, as they wore satisfic'd that the organization was purely a political one. Twenty other liberal members wrote letters expressing sympathy with tho imrnose of the meeting. There were no party leaden present. Mr. Gladstone was greeted with clicora In tho house of commons this evening when he arose to move hia resolution '‘That an humblo address lw presented to tho queen represent ing that the viceroy of Ireland ho*proclaimed the National league a dangerous association, and that no information has been furnished to parliament to justify the proclamation by Virtue of which iter majesty's subjects are to be rendered liable to lw punished as criminals without a judlclaUmiufry Into the nature of their acta, and that this honse in, tho alwenre of such Information, prays that said procla- Turkey llefuaes to Consent to lluaahs's Pro- , - - - coercive ac tion toward Bulgaria, cither In the form of occunation or by sending Artin Kffoiullwlth the Rnaalan commissioner to Bulgaria to secure the election of a newsobranje and a new prince. Turkey praters to await concerted action by all the powers, parttee to tho Berlin treaty, to hastening the quarrel with Bulgaria. It is the general opinion of leading European diplomats that Germany care her consent to Russia's proposals of an Ottoman commission and a Ilusslaa general to settle the Bulgarian question merely to place herself In a position to be able to prevent Russia from taking any jwrijlpitate action which might again set the Another Attempt to Kill the Ctar. _ London, August 28.—It is reported in Ber lin tbit a fresh attempt to kill the czar was made on the 20th instant. A nihilist, dis guised as an officer of the guards approached the imperial carriage on a journey from St. INjcrxbunf to Krasno/c!. and flrod a revolver twice. The first shut inivusl the czar, but the second perforated hU coat. Tho ctar has since been suffering from nervous prostration. Lucky Boston. At the last drawing of the I/wishm* State /»tt»ry held in New Orleans .Tune 11, Now Er-gUnd was o.sjHviall> favon d by the blind goddoz, as part* of l- t!, ilir-MCoiid grand prize of $100,000 and t.f tin- fourth prize of ns well an a groat mti.iUr of stnalhr nr:.us, Wrro drawn by ticket* held in Maine and Maa- aarhnaett*. Mr. A. It. Clark and Mr. U.J. , Tuffin of this city t-sch held a |»»rtl->n of the ticket that drew th* fourth grand prize, and (•cn are comwxmdsng'y elated. — Ik*t*>u, Ilf . Courier, J uly 2. EXPOSITION NOTES. Cheap nallroad Bate* to flic Great Show— What It Will Coat to tome. What it cost* to coino to the exposition. This Is for person*, living on the Centra! and South western roads. The*.! prices include your ad mission to the exposition. When you buy your railroad ticket you buy your exposition ticket also, and have nothing to pay when you reach Atlanta. Tho prices given include both rail road furo ami udmission to tho grounds. Cut tide out and preservo it, as it will not be print ed again. Central Batlroad of Georgia. Tills company will use a rate not exceeding one (1 cent t er mile traveled to and from tho Piedmont ex- l<nlllon, at Atlanta, tor distances up to, and includ ing. 100 tulle*. Three doHars (SS) wljl be uaeJ as the maximum rat • over the entire system. Below will be found a few of the more f r >mlnent points, showing the rate to and from the exposition, with price of admfMinn added. Ticket* trill he ott sals October fth to ZOth, inclu sive, and w Hi be gied to retuni until October 25th: Havani a’> « 9-LS0 Guyton « B.50 Ogcechee 8.30 Itocky Ford - 8.30 DRY CREEK’S NUGGET. The Story of a Big Lump of Cali fornia Cold. ALL THE TROUBLE THAT CAME OF IT Ml/lci Waynesboro... ijley... . 8.150 DavislKirO Tenniile, Gordon .. ......... Mifledgevilie Katoi.Um «... 8 - r /0 Klston 2.30 Port Valley 8.15 Montezuma **’**’*, Kn kola... Ho-tark Columbus.....^. Forsyth names ville Griffin Hampton . 8.50 . 8.50 . 8.60 8.50 The following is for t cm fi Atlantic road. G. A. Whitehead, G. P. A. i living on the West- persons living Tho prices given below In cludes the admission ticket to tho oxjo-ltion as Well as transfer ticket from Atlanta to tho paik and return, rut this out snd preserve it, as It will not Imi printed again: fiofu Gllinore....... Vlnings Mr Ivors Nmyrna $1.00 ...... 1.10 1.10 1.10 Rartow 1.00 Stegalls 1.00 Gartersvillo 1.75 Rogers 1.76 Kingston 82.00 Hairs Adalrsvllle Mrl ran Ids 2.25 ( allwrtin 2.50 Reaaes 2.00 Tilton 2.76 I'Slton 2.C0 Tunnel Hill 8.15 Ringgold 125 Grnysvllle «...«. 8.85 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Tobacco Men Calling Upon the Commissioner of Agrlenlture. WafnisroTOfr, Augnat 22.—A dozen gentle man; ennffiltutlng a committee of weutom'aijd southern tobacco men, called by appointment upon the commissioner of agriculture tlds forenoon ami laid before him {heir grievance* In connection with the recent report of Stati- olan J. It. Dodge upon tho acreage of tobacco planted tbla year, by which It Is claimed the tobacco Interest suffered grevious loss. Ex- Congrewtnan Willis, of Louisville, addressed the commission, setting forth In general terms, claimed inaccuracies of the report, consisting In an alleged erroneous overestimate of the Jib. reason of tholr uniform accuracy during a course of twenty yeanT connection with the work, and repudiating most earnestly and vigorously anysufptclon that improper influ ences could attsch to him. A mistake might have been inado In this Itutanco; if so an in vestigation would develop tho fact, bnt should these prove to have been one he felt convinced it would to be of tho head alone. . Tho commissioner, Mr. Dodge, without ad mitting that the department's report was in correct, substantially admitted the possibility that an overestimate had been made, but said that the facts would bo proveu by Inquiries now in progress. A good deal was ssJd about a letter written by Mr. Dodge and published, which assumod that tho present comidalut had its origin w ith speculators. Mr. Dodge ad mitted that he wrote andor tho stingo of un- .lustcritlclsm and that somo of his observa- i Ions might hotter have been unsaid. Consid erable Interest was shown by the committee In leamiug who the department's correspon dents are. An Interesting Letter. Washington, August 23.—The following letter from the ftstlstlclan of tho affricultural department was prepared In compliance with the request of the committee of tobacco men, who have been in contultntloa with tho com- miasionor of agriculture and tho statistician ‘ ■erierdsy morning. (INOToN, D. O., August 23, 1887.—Hob. iJ. tfelman, ronunUMcnorofagrtculiure : i. n accordance with your direction, I have eonsoUfl- ted the Atttust returns air. sly m*ired snd m- 1 data from other a Hirers today, together Julytobacoo report was Kentucky, “ “ e of oplr irert exU.—, linerit in tobsceo growing. Whirl! Med. state h the tnost prominent In tobacco growing, usually producing about four tenths of the produri of the ratted states. I find that the late returns, so (hr ss received, makes an average of only 41.5 per rent of last year’s acreage, while (rivals returns from over slxt J*n thousand growers o' western to- wcco. rtqsilting thdr own ana In cultivation this year, ll — .. relative to _ . Inlon lias ex- Interwt rxluted, as that npariaon with thetr acreage last year, make an area of even leas than 40 per cent. The July report for Kentucky, which was based upon tho returns of slaty-six correspondents, each representing “ .......... cnch representing a county. inmlcun acres; • of DAy-three per cent of that of 1886, In tho c'.MmlnaUon of these reports, ami In view of tho results of long experience of a tendency to underestimate the acreage, led one to place tho Kentn.'l y acreage at seventy eight per cent. Ite- oent is'.urns have very rlearly shown that a con certed effort was mode to reduce the area thlsyi ar |>n account of tho recent low and unremunontuve >»•*, and unlkvotahlo conditions have affix'te.t |4snt beds and drouth has interfered with tho hie and growth to such an extent as to ren.lcr ^■-curate the rules fiw a revision usually adopted, which liavo heretofore proved to bo correct and jgm, therefore, satisfied that l ie July M ;h as reported. The In Uea- tlonsof recent reports of this ucnai^^ffi . . . ... ... ... ... lnj A Fromlnrnt Lawyer Arrested. WABtitNoroN, Augmt 24.—Allen Ruther ford, a lawyer of high standing and extensive practice In this city, and formerly an auditor of tho treasury department under President Grant, waa arrested today upon tho charge of receiving certain records stolen from tho pen sion office. _____ Mrs. Cleveland Returns from liar Visit to NnimfhwitHi Nitre York, August 24.—Mrs. l*residrnt Cleveland arrived tnla morning by the steamer. Pilgrim from Fall River, where aha bad gocia in a apodal car attached toa Cape Cod axpreae from Marion, Maw. Mrs. Cleveland was sc anted by General Greely, of the signal — », end wife, and several friends of Mrs. Cleveland. The party took an annex from the foot of Murray street to the Pennsylvania depot, in Jersey City, and left for Washington iu a special car attached to the southern ex- preas at 8:30 a. m. Washington, August 24.—Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom, accompanied by General Greely aud hia wife, arrived here about 2 o'clock this afternoon. The president was at the depot awaiting the train, and nnon arrival the party went Immediately to the white house. If you are bilious, take Dr. Pierce’s "Pleas ant Purgative Pellets," tho origiual "Little Liver Pills." Of all druggists. The First Bawjo-PUyer. From tbe Baltimore American. The tint man who ever played a banjo was From the New York Sun, "I’ve often wondered what became of the Dry Creek Gulch nugget, which had such a varied career iu the early days of California," said Major E. O. Allen, an old forty-niner. "The last time I saw ft waa In 1858, and then it was in poHscjislon of Dan Peters in Sun Fran cisco. That chunk of gold wasn't os valuable as the famous moonstone diamond, but it was attended with as much romance, and also bad its share of tragedy. "A Mexican miner by the name of Jose Tal- pan, I think It was, was washing out dirt in a gulch leading down to Dry creek, Aiuador county. In the summer of 1853. There were some Digger Indians camped at the head of the gulch, three miles from where the Mexican was delving for gold. One day a young back belonging to tho camp carne along by where Joso was washing dirt and throwing up tail ings, and stopped to watch the process. While the Mexican was intent on his cradle he at tho same time kept a suspicions watch on the In dian out of the oorner of his sharp black eye. Suddenly, Immediately after ho had thrown out a pile of tailings, he saw the Indian stoo down quickly, dart his hand like a flash into the pile of tailings, make a rapid motion witn it to tho breast of hia buckskin shirt, and then rise to his feet ngsln and watch the miner at work again with the same stolid and disinterest ed gaze he had assumed before. Tho suspicious Mexican turned on the Indian and asked him what he had piekednp out of tlie tailings. Tho Indian did not reply, bnt, tnming on his heel, sped up the gnlch like the wind. This was sufficient to convince the minor that tho Digger hod found something of value, and he started in pursuit, drawing his loeg knife as ho ran. The Indian led the Mexican a long chase, and was almost within sight of tlie Digger camp when the miner overtook him, and without a word drove tlie blade of Ills knife to the hilt hot ween tho Indian’s shoulders. Tho Indian fell to the gitound with a fearful yell. Tlie miner tore open the rod man’s shirt, nnd there discovered a gnarled and knotted lump of pure gold, lie seized it, plunged his knife onco more Into the body of the Indiin, who was already in the throes of death, and hastened back to the gulch with his treasure. "It is supposed that the yell of the Indian as tlie Mexican’s knife sank into his Lack callod othora of his tribe to his aid, and that he was able to tell them what had led to Ills fate and to describe his assassin, for two days later Jose Talpan was found dead in his tent, his body covered with spear wounds, and his l*ui*llo «lrc n» can ii, (pan* II* afterward v mu. lit w»» a deck lia-d, worktop In* than RUdunend !«»I.jmchlmr*. vits with micro bilnsirel c« m «nU-s. and was a great feature, both in this country and Lurotw. AH case* of weak or Unto back, backache, rheumatism, etc., will find relief by wearing on* of Carter’s Smart Weed and BelUdonna Backache Blasters. 1’rifi- 23 rents. wno nveu wiin omc. sou wno ana wen sent by him on the morning after the discovery of tne nugget to a camp at Dry Creek to summon his brother to the gulch, know at that timo of the existence of the nugget. The manner of the Mexican murder was so clearly after the method of the Digger Indian then in vogue that, especially after the story of the nnggot was told, no doubt remained as 1o refab the assassin had been. The murderers had avenged the death of their brother and re covered tho nugget that had led to his death. Jose’s brother and a party of Mexicans started in pursuit of the Indians, but they found the camp deserted, and the trail the Diggers had taken could not be located. "Nothing was heard of tho nuggut for some months. Tno news of its finding and the tragic incidents connected with it spread through tlie mining camps, and every miner was on the lookont to get somo clue that might lead to his getting it in his possession. It was described os rbsombling ‘a good-sized, long potato, cov ered with small potatoes in bunchos.’ Sam Lowell, a reckless and dissipated miner, who was working earth along the * and who dumped more dust c than any other minsf on the one day in a mining town near hU lost claim, and on his way to his tent met three Digger Indians. Sam was riding a mule that he owned. Tho Indians stopped him snd wanted to buy his mule. »Re didn’t want to sell, but at last one of the In diana stealthily pnlled something from nnder his blsnkot and told Sam he would give him that for thonmle. Wlion Sam’s eye fell on what the Indian had in his hand it almost knocked him sober. It was tbe long lost po tato nugget, which had oost two lives otidior which every miner in the mountains was look ing. The Indians were evidently very anxious to part with the treasure, for its possession was a perpetual ineuace to them wherever they might go Into the mining country. Bam dismounted from his mulo. handed it over to the Indians, and received the nugget. Drunk as he was, Sam know the importance of keep ing his possession of tho Mexican’s lost treas ure secret. AVhonhe reached hjstonthehid the nugget, and tumbled in to sleep off his drunk. When he awoko next morning, as Sam afterward related tho story, he reinem- •I hunted in every nook and corner in that claim,'said Bam,'and dug up every inch of ground on it and around it /or five acres. I tamed over stones that ordinarily I couldn't have moved with a mule team, and split hol low logs euough to supply the whole mining region with firewood for a month, but I couldn't find tbo nnggtt, I had made up my mind to quietly wont my way to ZFrisco with that knobby lump o r gold and break every bank In the town, and I was disappointed. hunted for three days for tho nug get, and then got disgusted and went up to Trim's Camp qiul loaded np to the guards with julco again. The minute I reached tho wav-up stage I was in the night I hid the nngget it all came back to me where I had hid it, and I started for home without say ing a wont to anybody. For fear I'd get sober on my way and forget again where my treasure was, I carried a jug of Trim’s Camp polalon along with mo and kept my head level. When I reached tho tent I walked right over to an old pair of boots of mine, and reaching down into the legs of one, found my nugget and pulled her out. "But Sam didn’t have the satisfaction of breaking the faro banks of 'Frisco with the Mexican's nngget after all. For fear that ho might hide it again and forget where it was for good, he canted it with nlin, and within four hours after he found it in his boot he lost it. That drove Sam to drinking harder that ever, and in leas than a fortnight after he traded bis mulo for a nugget he died at Trim’s Camp of delirium tremens I was at the camp at the time and helped bury him. It wasn't nntU after he had lost the nugget that he told any one about having it, and when he died tho camp agreed that ns fsr as tho lump of gold was concerned 'findln’s was keepln's, and ev erybody became a searcher for poor Sam's lost nugget. It was about that timo that Dan Be- ten came that way prospecting, lie only re- malted there three days, and then went away. I remained at Trim's Camp a month afterward. The nugget had not yet been found or beard of by any one in the camp. "I went from Trim's to 'Frisco, and the day I got there I found there was a great furor over the robbing of a hotel safe, among the plunder obtained by the robbers being a nug get of pure gold belonging to Dan Beters. Tho nugget waa described, and what was my sur prise to see that it was undoubtedly the samo nugget that was originally found by the Dig ger Indian, snd last known to be fn the poo- seesion of Sam Lowell. Dan Be ter* had evi dently found the loot lump during his three days’ stay at Trim’s Camp, and not knowing anything of iu history, bad wisely said nothing about tne finding, as it iau't likely that tho miners belonging at the camp would have let a stranger come in and carry off, without em phatic protest, valuable goods that they con sidered some one of them had the sole claim to. Dan Beters must have gone away from ’Frisco after the robbery, for lets than two montli* afterward I was passing by a jewelry store in Montgomery street, and. seeing a num ber of people grouped about tlie window and gazing in with treat Interval at something dis played there. I stffped and looked m too. When I *«w what it waa that interested the cmfil 1 alt'lost jumped out of my 1<oots. It was nothing more nor loss than the Dry Creek { ;nlfb nugget. 1 tot nl inside to see if I could » am how it came to be iu the jewlcr'a win dow. The proprietor of tl.c store did not hesi tate to tell me. Be said it had l wn played In by a stranger at a faro bank iu the city* month before, and that it had been purvl.rw d of tho owner of the Iwotk l»y the jeweler. The latter waa surprised to hear *bo Hia***- n| the lump. and said If any person could establish a valid claim to the uugiret he could have it. No ono ever had tho opjmrtunity, for tlie Inmp waa stolen from the jeweler's window by some clev er thief tho very next day. “A year afterwards I met Dan I eters 'Frisco, and he was still trying to find the nug get that lie owned up to mo tie found at Trim's Camp, but ho had never before heard its histo ry. Beters was from some place in Illinois, nnd In 1836 he we went east to his native place on a visit. Ho waa gone six months, nnd when he came back he not only had tho long missiug nugget, but through the gold, had got a charm ing wife, whom he also brought back to Cali fornia with him. It seems that toon alter Dan wenteaAt on his visit he hoard a good deal about a curious gold nugget that a citizen ef the town had received from California. Ono day Dan went to seo the nug get, and when his gaze fell on it be came neai fainting, for it was tlie famous long potato lump ol Dry Creek gulch. Dan said nothing, but a ked the possessor of the nugget uuder what circumstances he had obtained the ,J The citizen said that he had a son in ‘J who had advanced $250 on the lump stranger who had called at his office wit couide of yean before. Dan made up bis mind that the man who pawned the uuggeft was tho thief who stole it the last time from tho jeweler's window. On that visit to the nugget Dan met tho'younccst daughter of tho fortunate citizen and fell m lovo with her. He had plenty ef dust, was a good fellow and he won tho young lady. Then ho told her the stonr of the Diy Creek gulch nngget, and she made her father give iier the lnmp as a wed ding present. I left 'Frisco in 1858. Dan Be ters had tlie nugget then, and if he It alive to day I s'pose he’a got it yet." "V/^TT will never get another chance to see a I V/U democratic pits:dent In Georgia and ADMIN18TKIUNG JUSTICE. A Magistrate who Passes Upon Everything that Comes Before Him. Fort Vallky, Oa., August 25.—[Special.j— In a county adjacent, a negro was arrested on a warrant charging him with cow-stealing. His counsel appeared at tlie court-ground, located beneath the branches ol a wide-spread ing oak, on the day appointed, and found the thief tied with a plow-line, tho unemployed end of which was In tho grasp of the efficient constable, whose countcnanco bespoke an ex treme satisfaction at having so far performed his duty woll. |Tho prosecution waa preseKt cagor to swear the prisoner into the keeping of tho county jailer. He swore to having found his cow in defendant’s cow pen,and claimed by the accused as his own cow. Several witnesses testified that they knew the cow from ite calf- hood, and that it was raised by the prisoner, and was regarded as bis property. AVith this the evidence cloeed. The attorney insisted that if his client had prosecutor's cow, and took it an believing It to be his own,that there was no thsft, bat simply a mistake. The Jus tice was seemingly slow to accept this view, bnt after rolling the matter over, gave this judgment: "The prisoner is discharged, but tlie cow belongs to Barber." It was suggested that the ownership of the cow wa^not at issue, and that it was "ultra vires," to Jeo beyond simply passing on the warrant. His honor was firm, and the attorney fearfnl that further talk might result in a change of tho jud“ mind, accepted the reiterated announce* of the court, that whatever might tri sak ultra Tires, he was satisfied that the «0W *bg* longed to Barber, and would not discharge the prisoner, unless the right of property was passed on; and so it was entered on the war rant, prosoentor and prisoner being alike satis- fled with the result. * QwiolaCream I* Without Injury poaltlTcly n- tocor.rd.fMt>, bnt.ranted, to cureQS«nrelir nultod, tor toe. O. c. lirmut i co., Toledo, (J. For Adults, For Children, For Both Sexes. When on the sultry summer's day Ths sun seems scareo a mils away; When comes 81ck Headache to epprsa And every moment brings distress, every moment brings distress, ) TARRANT'S SELTZER proves a friend nonwedfrlsun wky THE COTTON MARKETS. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta, August 27,1887. Not receipts fbr 1 days 4,068 balsa, against 8,068 bales last year, exports 2,578 bales: last year 8,038 bales; stock 86.810 bales; last year 172.018 bale* Below we give the opening and closing quotations of cotton futures In New York today: 1J Novcml _ December., Janaury _ *.«»»». ClowdMMdy; rale.41,800Mira. Loral—Cotun quiet; cuddling SJie, NEW YORK, Aurnut-Ttw tout Ttobl. enpply of cotton for tbo world t) 1,05,HO bales, of which •31,040 betel Amertran, .raluxt 1,152,320 hole, and 744,020 b»l<* rwpoctlreljr tut yrar. Itecolpu Moll Intoloctown.U,029twlra Hecclpuftumpbw UtloiM 10.040 hnlra. Crop Iu fttfht bedra NEW YORK, Auguit 34-Th.VbUowln, U tha Mm* jnrattvo cotton «Utcmcnt hi tho week ending to- ^m^ft?^*****^ ass game time W year Showing adecref- »rts fbr the week. Exports for Same time last year. —■— in tool tO OSla.i>Mmw4< game time last year Showing an Increase. Stock at all United States port ■showing a Stock at Interior towna.. (Same time last ycar....| h showing a decreaad Wmk at UveipooL..ra.J 8ame time last year^J SS59SflEBnsasa»c SsS Araertran cotton Sum time tut ytarJMi h Dhowtng u> tnenue.. TBS CHICAGO MARKET, rratorra of tb. SpccuUU.. Moram.nt In Grain and Piodncfc *h. got hw rale to tbo rprautatlTO grain, thlo morning pricra tacuM wry «rady with »a raiter tradracy. Tbo dl^rat- uoo to trado w»» not Tory pronounced, and tho balk of operation, wm In th. way of rattling np trade. In rcadiura. for n.it wrak'i rMbl. mpplf natement Tbe:. wu Tray llttl. In th. ntuatlon to make, market on. raid thorawra* rray dMfcWddcpraralon In the Wheat pit Early In tho raralnn there wrath, oraldnturdajelrartng,buttowudth. clow Ihra. wa.no lnterrat wbaurer taken In the market Largo receipt, anticipated nest week was the depnralng element• Pcplranber opened .1 «e, lora ^con tinued ateady at during a greater part of thn ictaiou and cloned at Wn Corn ckhlhilcd only n moderate defter of actlrlty today. Th* market waifomiMd by local lnaurne. Urt-cly. no outride new. of Importance being re- evired. The market opened a .bad. crater than yerierday. during at 4IJ*e foe September, wrae^ for a time and then adraneed 5* under a (be. local Inquiry. A imminent local operauw bou«ht qid» nwly. later the olterinp became mom liberal, to- Bucneed mainly by t nepecta of lamer rweipu th. enmln* »rak. egg ram betof crilmatod for Monday, aud price* declined tu ^ ,oi . cl, ~ about 14* lower tbau yesterday at 4D;tA*41c for wq* temper. May obweJ at 44?»e. Oats were rathe* »low,an<l a weak market pre vailed all around. Future deliver •. did not al*xb much attention, and there xtjm about .'£e decline in tNMMonlativu parkin oats were a*r* wum- OUB $12 DOUBLE BARRELLED BREECH LOADER A few weeks iqro we offered a gun was • ale. tolly lini«>rt. d for us us and warranted to u ;4o»u e of it and *ive It m _, most or (be $24 buns. Here Js tbu picture of it. r r.-ndora as a premium a double barrelled breech loading Tgun. This '» by the makers, it hr * **- * e prominence. It is t TbUminii.dmtbleburelled breechlunler.ofhkndeomofinlibiwillioUed welnut Hock, pMilrrip I tested steel barrels. It weighs a tri3c over 7 pounds, Is a true shooter, and warranted to do juA as d execution av any gun cne:fn* twice tbU price. ’ wuujmh. " e do not claim that this «i.n is as fine as a hundred dollar gun, °<]B U T WE GUARANTEE>o specially for us, snd the lowest price we could get on an American gun exactly similar was all. We have row a gt^t many of tbMe guns, and they are giving the best satisfaction. It Is our aim to please our iroderswUh these premiumt, and bind them closer to Tiib Constitution. Our breach loadinr uuuU one ,he CTerr •«“ •-» $12 CONSTITUTION BREECH LOADER is tlie BEST HE CAN CRT New Orleans, Auguit 17,1887. H TO MERCHANTS. Css*.(iBipretfru> 3? I nils sajr nr* Hi* b«sl brml Nt THE PL \NTlNO 8EASON IS NOW NEAR insider the causes wkich contribute to tlie failures j 11 the oat crop so frequent of lato yean aud which 1 tare been attributed to cold weather, droughts, etc. filing tbe largest shipper of RED ItUST I'ROOF urns are due to INFERIOR, LIGHT WEIGHT, HALF GROWN UNMATCHED FEED, which oaro not start a root sufficient to stand tho least cold or dry weather, nor would they make a good crop un der the meat favorable conditions. The localities where th* genuine Red Hurt rnof of the trade, I handle all grades, but I only GUAR ANTEK th? Full Weight standard- Rod Bust Proof Oats, which la only lo to 3c hlghor tkan th* inferior ^'wilfbe pleased to fill your orders, either from New Orleans or Kansas City. Will mnil samples on de mand. You can wire at my expense for prices. All weight* guaranteed within one per osnt. t . Terms: Bight draft with exchange, bills of lading iffy Jffl. T. BRODNAX THE GEORGIA PUMP WORKS, ESTIMATES FOR HYDRAULIC RAMS& ENGINES The Bean Stone Pump always in stock. EPAIR8 ON PUMPS AND WINDMILLL9 A Specialty. General Agents Howe Force and Suction Pump. Agents for this Pump wanted in every town. Office and works. 75 Waverly Plane, near corner of Loyd and Alabama Sts,, Atlanta. Ga. Name this paper. aug—wkyfcu Early Decay. Youthful ihducxktion results In complaints such U hom or MXkoar, non axrvxa rut cyss, defect- XVX SMELL, XIBAXINO AND TASTE, NKXVoUSNESB, WEAK BACK, COKSTWATZON. CtC., etc. ALL MEN, YOUNG and old, suffering from than afflictions, lead a life of misery. ALINGERING DEATH, tbe reward of their Ignorance and folly, causes many to contem plate and even commit svzodx, and huge numbers end their days amidst the horrors of Roans FAILURX IN BU31NKSS AND THE ire frequently the results of l WIlLyoDBEONE MORE numbered with th. thousands of unfortunates? Or will you accept, A CURB And be your own physician? Medicine alone never did and never will cure the diseases resulting from ■elf-abuse. If you will have a Remedy that u Per fection as well as Cheap, and so simple you can doctor yourself, send your address with stamp for reply, and 1 will mall yon a description of an in strument worn AT NIGHT, and this never-failing REMEDY. DN. JAB. WILSON, Mention this paper.] . Box 1S6, Cleveland, O. _u nKraiwm wiiuy—u and dsooratod cards and lAnL^Tltrji elegant scrap ptoturre only Ucent*. NATIONAL CARD CO.. North Branford, Conn. Name this paper. aualO—wkyly FNE' _ j&rexi dmm mado free from Inal. - September oirjneU rt dnud.tst^ M»r clorcd at S>XG30K<v FiotWom were *low In t tpccnlctlTo w»y, hot th. ■hipping barinm wu lug* raid tho rggregrto ihlp. menu for tho wrat unniuallg hrary. Block, were conridcnhlr reduced with ruch on outward more- meat, nnd qwculntore nrgucdlthct tho mnrkrt ■bonld do hotter, but It lift legitimate ono with no •peoolfttton, and retponde ilowlj to thooedinur Influence*. Tho feeling we* euy.ftnd price* ringed lower, but th* decline* wore on!, V.i'iSc. Lard add at 8.I7HC8.47K for September and cloeed at 8.40. January at M3KI34.SL Short rib. at 7.«0* 1.KH for September and 7.25*7.80 for January, cloa- lug at 8.87)4. Vera pork cold at IU22M*«U77>4 for January and closed at IUL32K The following wu tno rang* in the leading future. ■ Chicago today: t 70Ji 40H • 40 440 040 . 85.50; extra flue* 85.00 Aasrawa —— Sew Tennrei.r. ygaac; new SSTSS-44?’ 0*t^rSf@4q.’ Uky-SSra ttm* i njo^mnWahoo.;-— SSSnSS'EsiS «ad 7w: snot, ll^. Leather, %0. D.. K*g0ta2Je; osst a5to'J8c; white oak sole, Itmer- orara. arau.. laul-nor.-.-.. :: t r, MORPHINE HABIT asst at noma, to rare. ft>raftgsn In* Otiodt until yns h- our llat. CompWla ruilipn dUNSii9.60 I WANTED, elthar snAo ssllovs . Ss&SES Name this paper. au<23—wky4t UMPLOTMII ALL EXPENSES PAID |i At home or to Iravt luian which prefomd I 'JiilMMlsnrwaatod. sr/)ANftCO.Mana(Sctarers» JblnrbefeMta Pcaisis. SX Qsor** SL, C lnrtnssfi,0. Kama this paper. aug28—wkyfla XXX OXLXOXXrJLXi PENNYROYAL. PILL8. Warranted Safe, Certain and EffectaaL Tahsa with my "Elixir of I'rnayroysl,*’(fnm> they waavstt. H471M14c. (rtampa) tor pirtkWi * *krir Name this i* •« mariN-wkyiffi riri+v —W TOMA DAY, SAMl'LKS WORTH VU* 91.00, FREE. Lines not under tha tjO t J home' feet Write Brewster's SafetF Rein Holder Co„ UoUy, Mich. Namp this paper. wk A Chance for Everybody. i nrh FINE printed envelopes, i VJ\J or Assortwl Colors, with name, business and address on all fbr 40 cents CASH: by mail post paid. cards, BUI Heads and Note Heada at same prices. Samples for four one cent stamps. Head quarters for cheap printing. Address HENRY & MYERS, "The Printer," 97 Natchez street, New Or- leans. La. Mention the Oonstitntion. wkly $250 bwSselUngsrtlclaGntbe^worid. a mple free. Address Jay Eronaon, Detroit, Mich. Namethlspaper. novli wkly O wanted in every township to sell our 835 ma chine. Sells rapidly and strictly on its merits. SUTTON BROS. & BELL, Indiana, Pa. Name this paper.declily A MONTH can le ais $100 to $300.1 preferred who can furi.Dh their own horses i give their who'e time to tbe b. glneas. ■ 8; a e mo menta may be profitably employed nlfo. A few vanineles in towns and faliea. B. F. JOHNSON* CO., 1018 Main street, Richmond, Va. Narno this aper, any7—wkyam _ PENSIONS sss’flLSBianaiLffi «.y.»e0»mlA»«en.w»n-rara.n.t..OMirarattb . G EOROIA, FAYETTK COUNTY.—WIIICREAfl, & L. Johnson, admlnUtretor of D. A. Drown, re» reaente to th. court In hie petillan, duly tiled raid mured of record, that ho bu folly .dmlnletcred Ik A. Brown'. c»UU. ThUta, therefore, to du all va- cons concerned, kindred and credltora, toa&nr cause, If any they can, why raid administrator hoold not be dteoharged ftora hie admluUtmloc, nd recrir* letter, of dUmlerion nn tbe tint Uooday n September, 1887. Tble June 8d, M87. Jn7w8m D. M. FRANKLIN. Ordinary. S ^er, adminWrehhf o? Mle^Dcthena Brlijey, of county, deemaed, has appllad for dUmtadoo, _nd I will para upon raid application on the fora Monday In September next. ThUJune Id, 1887. f raid county, dacaarad, aro hereby natt ier In their demand, to tho tmdetrignejL to law: andall penone Indebted to aald Ann edit, wky It. trado—Two tbouiand roll, or pieced bagglnf aycraglnx one and threes urater pound, to the yank -—■, Anulatead A Co., comer Hunter raul Iwntk £ ' wt and wky tf A TLANTA OABRTOLETS—SOMKTIIINO NKW A raid ilylUh to family Tehiclea Call.and ran them 30,41 and 4] Decatur etreet. Standard Wegmt Company. ■”> w *y _ variety of Myles and i and 43 Decatur etreet. - 1 tun wky CARRIAGES—I.AU'iKST Intl.cSjuth, S3, a ' Wegon Company. _ Leraher trimmed. XcLoarA Kendall’. — non* better: telcra low, temw eew. 3P, 41 nnd 4 Decatur Mroot Standard Wegon Comjauy. ron wky /1ANOPY TOP VRH1CLIB-LATEST BTYLlfl L; Jump or Matlonary Mata, cubundra or .aide-bar Prlcee low; come andeee them. 10,41 and 41 Decs tor .treat Standard Wegon Oompauy. eun wky YTTAGONS. DRAGS, DELIVERIES, FARM WAO VV one of ah kind.; low wheel Drag! of all alee* Delivery Waxona all etylea 33.41 and 48 Derain M. Standard Wagon company. iuuwky R oad carts and two-wheklers-a vari e^Qfkton; tpccUl prirae totbe trade: we bn Decatur etreet BranA- ■on wky (CONFEDERATE 5^ and I wtu give yon a good prica foe it Do no* amove grama Fame iwraioraa old llnltad ttateapoMac* u>d rerennor* local Mam] a bought ms Ttxaa. Nama this paper. QTAMMKRING OR STUTTERING CURED by a & sure and simple method. For terms, address thhrpapSf* A-XylcBrighuxt^Nra- n A BDA*cntawantad.S008crspPictnrcsandAgVS LA outfit for Cc. BAY CARD 00., CUntoovfite.Xb Name tbla paper. angto-wWi Name (to* taper. WwM Cm rt»y »In In <> »f BIX augraG— T30R SALE-PINE GIN, WITH McLENDON AT» I? taehment vetf cheap to latrodwe: ^ Ore- droser com; l He. T. C. Me avenue, Atlanta, Ga. MeLendoo, V-8 Capitol, autf-fr-wky tuca