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2 OLD TIME PIRATES. Stories of the Roaring, Raging Thieves of Ocean. CAPT. AVARY, FATHER OF MAROONING. From ITnrper’R First of all up >n the list of pirates stands the bold Captain Avary, one of Um institutors of jnarooniiig. Him we see but dimly, half hid den by the glamouring mists of legend and tradition. Others who came afterward ont- Btrippcd him far < nough in their doings, but he stands pre-eminent as the first of rnarooners of whom actual history has been handed down to us of the pns< nt day. When the English, Dutch and Spanish en tered into an alliance to suppress buc< .tnu< r ug in the West ImlioM,certain worthies of Bi 101, in Old England, fitted out two vessels to asost in this laudable project ; for doubtless Bristol trade nuth-x-d smartly from the Morgans and the I/Olouolscßof that old time. Oneoftlo < vcksclh was named the Duke, of which a certain Captain Gibson was the commander and A vary the mate. Away they sailed to the West Indies, and then* Avary became impr< ssed by the advan tages offered by piracy, and by the amount of g<HHI things that w< re to bo gained by very lit tle «triv ing. One ni; lit the captain (who was one of those fellows mightily addictedto punch), instead of going ashore to satulate himself with rum at the ordinary, had hi drink in his < abin in pri vate. While he lay snoring away the effects of his rum in the cabin, Avary ami a few other conspirators h< aved the anchor v» ry h i: urcly, and Nailed out of tin harbor of Corunna, and through tin ini<l 4 *»f the allied fleet riding al anchor in dnrkm ss. By and-ln. when the morning came, the. cap tain v au aki .<d by Ihepi 1< bin/ and to ing of tin- ves el, the. rattle and Hat tor of the tackle overhead, ami llm noise of loot i< p, passing and n pashing hithei and thitm i a< ro s the k.... “What’s the matter?” bawls tho captain from hi b< 1t h. “Nothing,” says Avary. cooly. “Kmnething’w Ihe matter with the. ship,” •ays the, < apiion. "Dues she drive? Wnal Weal her is it 7” “Oh, no.” says Avary; "wo arc at sea.” “At sea?” “Come, comesays Avery; “I’lll*ll you; you must know that 1 am captain of 'he whip now, and you must be pin king from this In re cabin. \\ e an-, hound to Madagascar to make, all of our fort urn s, and if you’ve a mind to •hip for the < rui < why, w il be glad to have you, if you will be s •!-> i and mind your own koiin'b ; if iiii.t’.'iTi a boat along-.ide, and I’ll havo you s< I imhore.” The p<»or hnlf-tij)*y ( aptain bail no r< lish to c<- piloting under the eammaml of his hack- Slidiug mate, so o.il «»f the ship ho bundled, •hl away h* lowvd with four or five of the Clew, who, like him, refused to join with their Wiry comrades. The rest of them sailed away to the East liidh s. . . .Onlibw.ij Avciy pick'd up a Qfiiiple of lil < kind with himself two sloops of Madagascar. With those ho saileil away to Um const us India, ami for a time bi« name vas lost in tho obscurity of uncertain history. But only for a time, h»r sudd nly it flam <1 out in a blaze of glory. It whs i< ported that a v< s<l belonging to the great mogul, lad<n with Iroasuro and bearing Iho monai* h’s own (laughter upon a indy pilgrim ago to Mecca (they bemg Mohammedans;, had fallen in with the piratis, and after a short rcsi tam-o had been surrendered, with the dam <l, her court, an I all the diamonds, pearls, silk, sil ver, and gold abroad. It was rumored that Iho gr-.d mogul, raging at the insult offered to him through his own fh'sh and blood, hud thr* atoned to wipe out-of existence tho few JCnglitdi settlemcnis scattered along tho con t ; whereat the* honorable East India company was in a pretty state of fuss and feathers. Ruiiioi,growing with the tolling, lias it that A vary is going to marry tho Indian prince willy-nilly, and will turn rajah and (nohow piracy as indecent. As for the treasure itself, there was no <ud to the extent to which it grew as It p issed from month to month. <'racking tho nut of romanoe and exaggera tion, wo cornu tothu kernel of the storj -that Avary did fall* in with an Indian vos e| Jaden with great ticiuru (and possibly with the mogul's daughter,) which he captured, and ther, by gained a gn at. pi t e. Having concluded that ho 'h id earm d enough money by the trade Im had under 1 taken, he dutei mined to rulin' and live decent ly for tho rest of hi.i lif«? uih.n wlmt he already ; had. As as!« p toward thb object ho set about cheating In. Alnduguscnr paihi* r- out of theirs’ an <fwl al bad I n gamed, He per- Annded thorn to sb re. all the tr- a sure in his vessel, it bmi ; the hug* t of tho tin. *•, and so, litt\ in,, il sub ly in hand, he alien <1 the eouise of his ship out- tine ni lit, and when the morning camo the M.idag.ua iv sloops found them elves fl, at ing upon a u ide o ■ an \\ itlrnut a farthing of the treii’.uro lor which they bad fought s<> b i d, mid I«>r whi< h they might W ii stle i*ir all the good il would do them. Al lir-.t Avary hud a re.it part of a mind to Kettle at 80. .on hi Massachusetts, and had that little town been cum whit h -s bleak ami forbidding it might have had the honor of be iir: the li m i I lids ..inim s man. A- ! was he did not l;kt» the looks of it he sailed nw ay t:> vho cast ua j d to behind when, ho set tled ~ iim4 ' ul al Bidillt 1 id in li. pcs of an Ca .y life t »f it for (ho Ust «.f his day iLutUio found himself tho posse > >r of a plentiful ut’siX f je\ < such as neatls, din nioiids. rubies, etc., lit with hardly u '"e of lumest iai'Jiii : te i') in lii lusa ’ics pocket. He ct i alt. I with a certain i ier chant of .Bn t,4 ~ e. rn i i the disp. al <d' the fUeprs a fellow not much more cii.i ily in bis habits of horn lythan V.ary himsli.* Tlr.s Worthy nndt rtt .k to ;o t in’ .h.irj’s bn-k r. OIY ho 1! .lit hid with till jewels, ami tint vim* ihu la . the p -.ue saw ol his Indian ivc.ts ure, li ”1 da ' ’ i!‘l” W e lie. ,o ; rorfl, lint , rearm/ , iiaiu p< i sc on? who really did bury tn a me, v ..e iti .'<• imm than one captain walk the n’ar.k, and who co.muit!. I more pii vate mmdt i s than he could nu- heron the j fhii.t r% e[ bmhhainU; one who tills ami will 1 continue t > dll. the place to which he has been Rs.' ~n- -1 fvr : ■ it i ~r i;<, md w! nun both*- pei I- I"I it"l l-l 1 vl.i.-e im tlui coiui <h n. ■td t ’ t -i i • at’ous to t rine. Captain l\a>h v. -.t l; h>l man hern, and learned hi -ir.e’.r < n b. mdef sundry privateers 1 in the liidc mirin : the ehl French w ar— that of 1702 ami a better appo nt > eship could Ito man servo. At last •m .t wl ,uc ant iho | latter part of tie year 1710, a privateering cap- , tain, out* Benvimin Ilmni . hl. tubed him r t hin in < omnumd of u jlo »p a lately t aplun d prize and Black beard’s fortune wa H a ,e. It was u very slight Btep, a 4 but the change of h few letiers, to < • ■■ t 'privateer** into “pirate,” and it w*as UT.ryshoit lime bes. ru Tea. h made that i Change. Not only did he make il himself, but l»e p< • >'ia.h <1 hi> . I I , apiain to jein w illt him. I And m w fairly b •.a that series of bold ' •nd ; iwlus.s depredations which have made his pv:eso j: ly faiie. •.i", and \ hicli placed him at.i ./ t ihv vciv gtraivst us uiaruoni / freu bu tcis. “Our here.” Kays the old historian who sin :s Ct the arms and bravery us the mat m.n ‘ ■ ■- of j D ard fiom that large quantity ul hair whi, h, hi a frightful mote r courvd his whole fa e, m.d frightened An. . r. than nuv c m.> i th.-.f appeand th. re in a h-i time. He ' Was >i<tumvd to twist itw it’i iibbors)into •mail t.i’.b, after flic mitniH r < f o ’.r Ihunill « s wig and turn them about his < ar... In taum ct ... mn he woie a si mg eve i h.-s slumb’, • like bajH.oleens he stuck I ■ hit d matches un <l. rh-hat, wi iJiapp t.b.ivu each able of hi> face, and Ms < ye. . rally ioohmg time •nd wild, made bin. etlu r Buch a figure that irnag nnti. n c.i . form an idea of a Fury from hell to lot k ure frightful.” Ihe night before t . .v of a . in which be wa. i,,] h< ■at ■ drink , wih somu cony u;t •.. t .-iu; any . ■ I ’ . 1 . it. Ono ‘ ‘ Kn.i v. vh<iu M-' w ihn. “No” Bays Illai kb. aid . :t the •'.< • I and I ! have all.” 1 . a t me Black ’ 1 at 1 b trade ' ' ’ V , ... •; ejji j n the i w ' th axer\ t it .tie for- f '' '*■ ’’ '■ pt ■■ v 1 f aim k>. dry ves- i f J i 01 ,3 I'ye-ami-M M t., kit into his head to in IJj hick 0 pc< ast Os tho Carolina; I 15 o 2 uC «a;led to tcrtlward, with qhite a ’HIE WEEKLY CQNSTITLTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TLESDAY. SEPTEMRER 13. 1887. , reaper table little fleet, consisting of his own vessel and two captured siuo|>s. From that tjin<’ lie was actively engaged in t he making of American history in liis small way. H<-fiiht appeared off the. bar'd Chj-.r'i -t n hariH.r, to the no kmall ux< dement of the i worthy town of that ilk, and there he lay for ; five or six days, blockading the port and stop i ping incoming and outgoing vessels at Mh i pleasure, so that for the time the, commerce of the province w«as entirely jaralyzcd. All the vessels so stopped he held as prizes, and all the crewK and pas-Pilgers (among the. latter of whom was more than < ne provincial wm thy of the day) retained a.« though they were prison i ers of w ar. And it was a mighty awkward thing for the good folk of < harle ton*to behold day after <lay a black flag with its white skull am! cross bones llutiering at the fore of the pirate cap tain's craft, <»\ er across the level stretch of green salt nmr.hes,and it w* as mightily unpleas ant. too, to know that this or that prominent • ilizen was crowd'd down with the other prisoners under the hatches. ih eomihg tired of an inactive life, Black board afterward resumed his piratical career, j He '.mi.',' <1 around in the rivers ami inlets and •ounds of North Carolina for a while, riling the roost, am] with never a one to say him nay, until there was no bearing with Hitch a -. p» i any longer. »So they sent a deputation up I to tin; governor of Virginia asking if he would • bo phased to help them in their trouble. < ’I bore were two men-of-war lying at Kicquc tan in the river .lames at the time. To them • the governor <if Virginia applied, and plucky j Lieutenant Maynard of the Pearl was s'nt to ■' O« ia< oke inlet io tight this pirate who ruled it I down there so like the cock of a w alk. There ! he Mund Blackboard waiting for him and as • ready for a H zht as evertho lieutinant liimself I could be. Fight they did, and while it lasted it wasjls pretty a piece of business of its kind | as one could wish to sec. Blackboard drained a glass of grog, wishing the lieuten ant luck in getting aboard <>t Mm, tired a broadside, blew some twenty <J the lieutenant’s men out of existence ami totally crippled one of Ms little sloops fur the balance <4 th<‘tight. After that, and under cover of I tho snu'k* . the pirate and Ms men boarded the otln r sloop, and then followed a fine old la. binned hand-to-hand conflict betwixt him and the iiimtcmint. First they fired their pis tols. and th* n th- . took to it with ? utlasse;.—- right, left, up and down, ent and slash—until the ib id'nant s cutlass broke short off at the hilt. Th'-n Blackheanl would have finished him off handsoine.lv, only up steps one of the li' uh nant’b men and fetches him a gn at slash over the. ne k .o that the lieutenant cameoff with no more hurt I han a cut across the kmick les. At the very first discharge of their pistols, Bla< kbear<l had been shot through tho bo<ly, but ho was not f<u giving up for that not he. As said before, he was of the trim roaring, raging freed of pirates and stood up to it until li» received twenty moro cutlass cuts and five additional shots, ami then fell dead while tid ing to fire off an empty pistol. After that tho lieutenant cut off the pirate’s head and sailed away in triumph, with the bloody tro phy nailed to tiro how of his battered sloop - ♦ —-—~ CHOP IIEI’OKT The prospect of the growing crops up to the hitter part of the month of .Inly inditated tho largest production of cotton and corn for many yean. ; nd in many localities, hk stated by cor !•• •• -pondents, the largi'st that has <*ver been known. After the exe' SKive rains of July tho reports receiv ed on the first of August, indi « al <1 more, than an average crop for the state, of belli corn ami cotton. ('niton: 'I he << edition and prospect Scptem - h< r 1 is: In north Georgia 93, in middleGeor- P'a XI, in south west Georgia 74, in east Geor | gia 7.’», in southeast Georgia Ks», and in the j whole s!atcß2. The average for tho state falls i 19 points below that oi the condition as reported to (he office August 1. i'he counth s, ow ing to local differences, in seasons, vary widely in estimates of prospec tive j adds, some fiJling uh low'as (»U while others go as high as 125. Tho heaviest rains of •Inly and \ ugi’.st w< iu v. ithhi a zone of seventy five <>r on* hundred miles in width, follow ing closely Use. direction of tho Chattahoochee river m its course across tho state, with its centi r pvrh. ps from ten to thirty miles south east of this river. Within this beltof country, and south of it on bottom lands subject to overflow, the effects weiu most disastrous. The cotton caterpillar is reported as having made its appearance in aTlscctiunsof tho state. They were tiro noted in pout Invest Georgia, between July I ami August Id; fin cast Geor gia, between August 2 jimd 25; in southeast Georgia, Avgust, 10; in middle Georgia, be tween S and 2(1, and in north Georgia, between r.’a*nl'Jo;. Fi< in information received fr*>m various i counties in middle and south Georgia, since j the compilation of tho reports, it is apprehend -1 ed that Ihe disastrous cflecls of rust, caterpil lar, boll worm and rapid shedding will mate rial l\ reduce the figures of this month. Corn: This crop, in comparbon with an livriago, Is reported in north Georgia '’7, in middle Georgia 87. in Koutheast Georgia 9-1, in r u t (leorgiu‘.W, and in southeast Georgia I<M). Tlu'average f*»r the statu is 97, being five points low* r than the pruspectivo condition as re ported Augu ;t 1. The daai.i ,u tn tho crop by the floods is not us great as was apprehended at the cluse of the rainy season. \\ AsniNoroN,September 9.-Tho statistician of the department of ngrieulturo, in his Sep- I teinbcr report, which gov sto press tomorrow, makes a statement of cotton tested by dis ti ihuti* n, which show’s that his final estimates, made seven months before tho close of b • c< mi i- fal year, have lndi<ate,d t’ u cro vv it i in a ■fraction of one per cent, lour I years out vs five, since issi. He did not make i estimati •. from 1878 to 1881. The voar’s move ment ju i closed, aiuo'inting to (>,505,(kX0 bah-s, accortiing to the natloinu cotton exchange rer*Hd, \* iires the department’s Obtimnte of '•:l'*'!’i< r w'u i< hw a • u.-'i'O ihii I w luiu allothvi aut ( i-.t ics made lower figures. NATION? I K\« HANvnc IJEIoKr. Nrw Oiti.i vn <, September 9. lie official j annual s; itoui, nt of tho nation il * >(t*»n ex- * l unge, j ub >lu<l in the Cotton W- i Id, giv us thu tollov ing t\ nros showing the cot ton move ment In the Lulled btates tor the yam- ending August M ; I' - I | ...............mwm I 07,084 i W 1 ,ud L.u .oils to mil 9 v • i Sou:. ,rn c*>iuinnpt!on 401.1.>2 0 f w h ' Makin..'l ud < n»p of l nit< d State.-, 6.5u\(W7 I ‘ l" I H •* > | i I Kvi .msl . Mexuo 4A772 ExporU t ( ana-ia . t Tukfm.s* i •rthem mil’s I.TIO.UM Burnt at jur.s :\t 2 I\>K lu. cipti, hqvv < ro_. ,n .Wgi < 51,170 ihi. ot i i o » < in uraiua kroisvA. (in., September 9.—{Specinl.] 1-. M v-tvv ? corre-pou< ; , uts in tho * aintius of Abbeville. I aurvns, Edgefield. Aiken, Barn well and llnr.pt*’n, in South Ca’ulina, and X'Wtcii. Wal’un. IL.vt. Morgan. Green. Ogle thorpe, ( -irl-, Tal at no, Wilke, Elbert, MeDutlh', l.imo'n. Columbia, Hamock. Gl.is cocK. Wasien. Washington, J<tTei> n, Burke ami Kiuln. > m’. in Georgia, report to Augusta cotton ex- ange tho condition of the u'otton crop to 8- -umber Ist. Fifteen reports slow picking. o.i\ery rapidly,JU medium; 45 report thocivp! than hist year, 19 better. 15 tho same, Bi* vrt no damage from rust, 71 slight t » <ut us damage; 5 > report no damage from l*oll worms ur uuKupillars, nndreport sight i’am: ge. The g> rural tenor of tho reports is that the erou w ill •e an early one. I itllo im prov. -uu*!!( has I .cn made since the heavy’ ruins, which wore foßowt J by hot dry weather. In thu V hole litdeeiih t'ataloguo Os ill'll uses, tlieio were none which, pro, ions to t’u'.’ ' every of H.vtettor's Stomach Bitters, I Il lI.IC i-.’uh’.o ro.ist:uico to the old f.olii.'iicd modos vs treatment than the group i of ma’.suites which., under tho eolkctive name I of tnalnrUl diseaee, afflicted entire c niniuni ties that suffer^u liopcie.* ■ y. ('Li.iv mid fee er, ! dumb ngue, u> -.ec;>lo and btiions remittent worn once re., irded as well-nigh Incurable. Now it veil . < - the hearts of tlionsauds who .1< side in il•• cts pern diealiy Mil vet to the • vi-itat >n of malaria, to feel certain that in the , Bittcis they p. ;.scss s certain difet- e against , th< s,. urge, a sure means of expelling its pol- I sou from tin sv.-t, m. To th. settler iu the far Wi»t,theni w emigrant tlntlier, imd to travet ) el’s and tour,s‘- by laud mid s. a. the pissi'ssion i ot this pleasant safeguard is a guaranii ot sato ty from disiaw s wl u h they might \auit> »e» k | from any other sou ice. Forltbe geni.lue Texas Bed bust Proof Oats tn car oau, write tu T .vW;i>oJ, wu.ith) a ITekctt. Wax lahchie, TWt wky.’ia TIRRELL’S PARDON. His Queen Forgives Him for an Ancient Crime COMMITTED BEFORE HER BIRTH. From the Provid* n- e Telegram. Seventy-two years ago Robert Tirrell com mitted a crime against Ms reigning sovereign, King George the Third of England. Three days ago, Tirrell, now' ninety-three years old, received a royal pard< n fur his offence from the handy of his offended monarch’s grand daughW, Queen Victoria, ami now, after an absence of nearly three-quarters of a century, he is about to return to his native land that he may die among his kin and again to see the places he knew before compelled to go into exile. Tirrell’s crime was one that the present gen eration regard very lightly. He was a soldier i in the Buffs, one <>f King (jcuige’s regime’ ;«, which had just returned from the United I States where it had participated in the war of 1812. Tirrell, at the age of twenty, enlisted in this battalion a few days after its return to England, and was ordered to proceed witli it to Belgium some six months later, wlien Napoleon was playing his last stake for empire.. He. was a simple country lad, and had been inveigled into enlistment by a cun ning recruiting sergeant, who had made him drunk and then slipped the king's shilling into Ids pocket, thus enabling him to drag the rus tic off to the wars in spite of his cntri aiie. Tirrell admits that lie was a groat coward, ami that glory had no attraction for nim. He was in such mortal fear of Bonaparte, whom ho had been taught to look upon a ; anti-Christ, that when the troops were reviewed by tin prince regent previous to their de.part.iue for Erance, he stopped from the ratiks as he who wars afterward George the fourth rode down tho lino, and bogged to be allowed to go home. The prince called him a poltroon and passed on. Being in General l'i< ton’s division and en camped on tho banks ot the River Niveiles, Tirrell, on the l!Jth of June, 1815, planned with a comrade toescape the pending battle by deserting. This comrade was also an abji < t coward, and trembled at the prospect of encountering the. conqueror of Europe, but being detected ho was unable to get beyond tho lines, and on tho 11th, tho eve of the great battle of Waterloo, hia fear was so great that lie deliberately severed tlio hamstring of ids left leg, thus crippling himself for life. He was taken to tlrn medical quarters, and Water loo was fought and won without his presence. During tlio hundred days occupation ot Baris this ndserablo coward was tried by court martial and was sentenced to death. The duko of Wellington did not approve the proceedings when submitted to him. 110 thought, an honorable form of death from the innskets of soldiers was too good for tho cow ard. The sentence was therefore changed, and the condemned was sentenced to have tho hamstring of his other leg severed, and to bo kept a prisoner at Fort Pitt, Chatham, for tho balance of ids life. Furthermore, that on every anniversary of Waterloo he was to ho taken from ids bed mid flogged with cat-’o nine-tails, 100 lashes per annum. In tho meantime Tirrell had better luck. Ho succeeded in crossing the Nivelle, and the next day fell into the hands of Marshal Ney’s dragoons, who first sabred Idm and then ques tioneit him. Having learned tho cause of Ids desertion, they had no use for him, and he was allowed to takehimself off with a terrible gash in ids shoulder. He finally succeeded in reach ing Havre,where he secured a place aboard an American ship and came to this country. Tn Richmond, Va., lie married, reared a largo family mid is now a great-grandfather. Seventy-two years have been added to tho mmeh of thee since the night when Prfvfito Tirrell’s terror of Bonaparte caused him to sever his connection with the house of Hano ver. Tho king whoso colors Im deserted lias been mouldering in his mausoleum nearly three score years and ten; the regent who called Idm coward lias reigned mid been dust more than half a century; so, too, that great ogre, Napoleon Bonaparte, of whom he sto. al in more dread than tlio devil. A third king of England camo and went tlio way of ail men, and another has sat on the throne of England half a hundred years, and yet Rob ert Tirrell has lived mid flourished, but ibned not set foot on Briti sh soil for fear of inci t ing the consequences of Ids crime. That ho might liavc done so w ith perfect safety any time during tho last fifty years there can be no doubt, but Terrill would take no chances. When ho lived iu England there were mi ro than two hundred offenses for which tho prescribed punishment was death, and deser tion was one of them. Pillories and ear-crop ping were still fashionable. Tyburn tri obh ■ sinned every Monday morning w ith strangled lawbreakers, mid it was penal servitude to damn tlrn royal family in the hearing of two or nioro persons. All things c. ns derei! Tir rell thought it prudent never to leave \m - can soil. Had Ids offense been committed a few rears before 1815 he could have obtain, d pardon in a v< ry short time, ns his king at l.is jubilee celebration extended the same clc a eney to deserters as yuceu \ iet. .ta now ex tends to commemorate the fiftieth year of Per reign. These pardons ire only granted at jubilees, and ns there had been but tiuso royal inbih es mnong the meniivehs of Englund from tiio time of t’.isar, Tirrell's climn-es were slim. In June last he read in the papers about the roy al proclamation, mid having obtained a ceny of it he wrote to Hora yuaids tor the nardoii vouchsafed him. It is stated that wlien ids great gn at grmidsou sat down to addrv-, tlio letter at tlio old man's dictation, tho latter told him to send to tho Duke of Wellington, whom, for the moment he thought to bo still at the head of ti e Brit'sh army. The lad told him the Ir.m Duke had been in Ids grave near f. rty ye us, and then tire letter was addronod to the Colonel of the ” Bluffs,” who no doubt forwarded it to tlors< guards. The search among the mieient archives of Waterloo must ha.e giveu tlio war office clerk a pile of trouble, for the answer did not arrive until Wednesday last. It was not much ol a document to come from tlrn hand of an empress—a plain piece of print ed paper containing all the curtness of such com s]HUideuco. It merely states in a matti r ef-faet way that Private Tirrell, who absented himself from Ids ieg inn i>t without leave on June I I, l s ls, is, bj this royal decree, exempt from military sorvi o, mu’ from tho pains nd penult les of Ids offense. There is aw ar ollie'e stamp affixed, mid Private Tirrell is informed tLar Should ho bo rec. gni.-ed and arresi. ,1 a< a deserter he must pn dueo this eeniticate or ap ply fur a duel 1 , ate. Recognized! At tho I re ■ ■ i ■ re is not am tn in the British army who was bi m when lie quit the ranks. The v.i.-i ni'iw'.officials took no more no tice of Tr'.' th.>n if he had deserted but v -s --terd.iy, and those who know them well a- ert that were a man to wr.’>» f r a pardon inthe mime of one wh i skedaddled during tire re gn of Elizabeth, the dir derheads would m nd >l.e same printed form, if they discovered the name on tho rolls of that ago. Tirrill was born in Okehaiupton. Devonshire, and tonight lie V.-gin his journey homewards, sailing from New York next week. Ho has bad tho Queen's pardon sewed in the lining of l. svi t.l i.t di'es not expect to suffer any tomnormy in.'vi>ventim ies fn rn rec _nitiou. A singular thing ab.nrt this old'ui in is that in bis eld . go ho bo..’.me positively vul'.iut. During the war, wheu he was an old man of seventy, ho wane I to be < nroUed for fighting again.i the invading union armies. At >ne t >nio ho shouldered a musket mid helped to defend a bouso vvld.’h I nd been besieged by seine of General P ,nks's soldiers. In this affivir ho exhibited great bravery, and wanted to lead a party to attack the iu-M rs fi. m without. As soon as he made the acquaintance of courage he bi'gan to cultivate it. and n w, at the ace of nluety-three, he is quite aco.u bative old boy. - Do not suffer from sick headache a momene longer. It is not necessary. Carter's Litti, I her ITUs will cure you. U.wc, cue little Pill. AN dnrggwts sell them. DURING THE WEEK. Tiu-Fflay, Suptembur 6.—The inurnatioLitl rnu*ij;i! < 01. _r s > 'onvenc 1 in Albaugh’s oy>crahob.se in Wi.h..iiigion, Ij. c, Tl.e l.ody it !■ present' d by jihysicians from every part of the country. Fred d< nt (,’lcveknd, in a brief but clmjucnt speech, wel comed the doctors, and declared the congress open for ti e transaction of businefis. lEe doctors and tlwirfamilies numbers -oat five thousand individ ual tin, etc., of New Haven, Conn., have failed. The liabilities of the firm are estimated to be $2,000,000. It is tL< ught that they can straighten out matters in a few days. In- the city—Tn an altercation between a negro drayman and Mr. Z. O. Htcwker, who has charge of the Georgia Ice company’s business, the former received a severe cut on the aim, from w) !■ h he came very near I b eding to «b arh before a physician reachci the scene and stopped the flowA burglar attempted to burzlari/e Rev. N. Keff Smith’s resi dence, but was frightened away before he secured anything The city council fixed the license, in case wii.sk j’ is brought back in November, at §1,500. ai. I coi ftiicd the Mil*.* of same within a radius of half mile each way from the center of the city. Wednesday, September 7.—A brick mason in Anniston. Ala., fell from the head of a stairway, breaking his jaw bone and fracturing his skull. It is doubtful if he will recoverA fust mail train on the Richmond, Y’ork River and Chesapeake rail road r.m into a wagon and (enm while crossing the tracks, killing the driver and both mules instantly. Another attempt was made to burn the New York Zeitung, a socialistic newspaper No damage was done The boiler of a threshing engine ex ploded at < ordon Springs, Hl., fatally injuring five m nMilledgeville experienced a shock ot earth quake which awakened a number of citizens from their slumbers. In the City—The brake on a Wheat street car broke and p.ave the ja-s-jig■ :s a wild, fast ride to the foot of the grade. No one was hurtA negro named Andy Hays shot and seriously injured another negro named Puter Thompson at the expo sition grounds. It caused groat excitement, and ther? was strong talk of lynching Hays, but officers got him oT to the city before the threat could he carried into execution. Thursday, September Ex Governor Wil liam Aiken died at his country home, at Flat Rock, N. < nt tho age of eighty-one years. He was gover nors t lina in 1844 and a large slave h01der...., A>si unit >< <•:e‘;t y J’ortcf will resign his position in Wi s ingt >n in a few days. He r signs on account < f die ill he alth of his wifeA large fire in Joseph Jackson’s silk mill, in Patterson, N. J., entailed a 1* >s of ? 150,000 to the owner and throws (XX) men out ol employment The body of an unknown white woman, in astute of decomposition, was found in the road near Savannah. INTHK City.—Several prominent prohibitionists held a conference in regard to the approaching pro hibit: >n fight, which will take place in Atlanta in a few inunths. The meeting was quite lively, and’res olulioi s w ere adopted condemning tho antis for springing the prohibition question right on the eve of the approaching Hedmont exposition. The date of the eh etion has not yel be n determined upon, as then seems to bomo d iubt about the time that it can be called. Hie prohibitionist claim that it cannot be called until two years expire from the time the result was announced, which was month after thu (Ic ti n. If that be the case, it can’t be held uid'.l some time in Febuary, for the law says that a pr* hib.lion election shall not he held in a • month v hen there is a city, state or county election, and as th> iu is a < ity . 1 ctioii in December and an C’lei tion in January also, it will throw the prohibi tion election in Fcbrury. Friday, September I).—A large boiler in a saw mill in . . •'k-i u,’.iu, Fla., exploded killing a negro who wils standing near byThe friends of Mr. Tlney B. Thomp.-on, a w’■ a’thy lumber merchant of Savannah, ar-* ven much ex* ited over his strange disapp rai c*, which occured a week aeo. He left hisbein i;r the purpose us visiting one of his luml •r m l ■ .mid to l-> to Brunswick before he ic turned. Inquiry b\ his friends developed the fact that he l ad neither been to the mill nor to Bruns wick. II j carried oil a large sum of money, and foul play is fear. d. In the City.--Jaek I)ur.<.i -, a blnck negro, was locked ur> in the station-house. It is thought that he is an escaped convi-t Alary Sassean, a negro wash worn .n, was lo ked upon the charge of fail ing to return Mr*-. Scott Gress’s wash.A rumor reached Atlanta that (he negroes were going to hold a mass meeting ami go down to Stone Mountain, Tathoniaand bud. u and hang two or three white mm to ahicl o y limb. The citizens are ready for them. Saturd '.y, Scpfcmlx r 10.—It is now claimed that* i. Me yun was excommunicated without a hea pressed by Cardi- nal Gibb n-, ami never reached the vaticon. An e luit is bumg rmul to have the case reopened,with f.dr prospects of successXlarge tire occurred in Hi Bros., dry go ds st uc. Ti el-s> iv 0 H e cant in of the Hook and (.adder« omuany wa* seriously hurt by a falling wall Juc Hill, a hitj hrnkeman, was run over and killed by a I.oui ville ivd Nashville train in Binning- a Ca. .nspect >i Sevurluy was killed by a ('inch.n ti .a: ern cari i Chattnnoo aMr. Tiny B. Thompson, the merchant who so mysteri ously dlsapj ea. t *d in Savannah, has not been heard from yet. His friemls a suit that he has only gone ofl’for a few w'ceks visit, while others say it that he u* uld cuTtamly let his family know kis whereabouts. In the Ci y.—Gus Walku-r, a carpenter, was seriously hurt bj a. buck falling from the top of a new building and stnk.nz him ontheliead* His skull was fractured, but it is thought that the wound will not result fatallyH. A. Nash, a white man from Gwinnett comity, was arreded, charged with violating the prohibition law. He was sent to the station-house iu default vs bail. Sunday, September 11. St in’cy, the African explorer, ’ a- bc. n h* ird from a* late as Julv 12th. The < n-rus .(•!•>< u :s. iu .-ussi-m at Wash in t *n, I>. C.. a«i,,ourne.d yesterday. Atlanta wa.s \\<*>l represented in the e ngress,and b. <■ ushaw, an Atlantiun, is spoken of in the highest t* r ns. In the City.—A twu’.v* year <ll n * .ro ’ y full n a well yesterday an 1 was drowned Mr. Bud Veal, tlio -layo:* i f How, bus been indicted by the grand Juiy j rinvoluntary mansbrn hlur. A Small I.oak Will sink a groat sh’p; nnl wl.nt nt first ap pears to be a trii’.u., u>mg , apt to culminate in cuns’-mpt * n if m tj is j>■ ly attended t*> in time. For C’.'U nmpti* ii, which is sciofula of the lung-, an ’ Mr all blco I end skin di>< asu- . Dr. l‘ii ce's “Gulden Mu Uual Discovery” has no equal. By druggists. The W ar Feeling in 1 rance. From the New Y* rk Sun. If there s uno b ing su; prlatively cnvablc of w;k Up . s•.• n n l iu',B and of in ik.a • • i.im s. If © 'l' :. ar• -ii :s m•■,u ( - S.it is the Vieib ! ir.an iiupircd by cnV-itm s v;> oils of a crushed nml humMu.c*! <krm. ay. Fi .nchmen are cheerfully giving up tbe.r j ivute hordes .u.d uar riagvs fur army surv ice. 1\ id and wine are pome.l out in abundance. EnthiLsiastic regulars and more enthusiastic r*. -ervis’.s are vying v ith each other in climbing up and down .tl.e hills and chasing and shuoting at hmuinary ITuasiaus through mud, rain, sunshine and du>t. FITS: All Fits stopped fr* e by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kcsturor. No Fits alter first dav's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline.bul Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. How tlio King of Spain Holds Sway. From the London Tiuth. The little king is a jolly sort of baby. He :s the image <f l<ab*M’.a and enj -ys being n >ticcd tun! ihcnn to t' ccr w to which he * 1 nvs kisses V’t’a a pair of ’••t? fat hands. Hee. - r .m of m' y ■'! n with all his 1. .. i ai d ..i vy. . ■> ■. ’-ha’, v. ith g’oe. We would Say to Every Mother Who han a utlei-’< * nd. co at << ..m’.|pi\*uurt abottle a MRS V» INSLOW 8 SOUTHING S¥RU Ik Twenty-five cunts a Untie. ■ • li< ii Lnvt In Humble. From the Best >n Courier. Love in a cottage lias often been sneered at. N■■.■■ ■ l - les.it.fill iv.nln.;. wLoh aiubitlvii dues not .ar c ■ i r 1.-. ’. ' 'c In a n yan c ntant with lei o in a hammock. File. Cureil for 85 Cents. Dk. Waitox's Cvni: n ■■ I’iles be inrantced to cure ti e worst ease of Files. Price 25 cents. At dnigglsus or m«iie.l(stamp» utkiu) by tinj WalTos Remedy Co., Cleveland, O. wky Wanted To buy a farm In North Georgia of not over three hundred acne. Addreg. John R. King, Roswell, Ga. »ej>l3wklui BUT FOR IIIS TOE He Would Probably Have Suc ceeded in Entering the House. A LADY HAS A FRIGHTFUL TIME. “My God! Help,help! Is there no one here to help me?” were cries which attracted the attention of Patrolmen Abbott and Taylor, who were on duty in the rear of the fourth ward. The voice was evidently that of a woman. About ten o’clock the two officers were walk ing leisurely down the railroad tra k near tho cemetery inspecting box cars. The cries of a woman reached their cars as they were within a short distance of Decatur street. The tone indicated distress, and the officers hurried for ward but before they had gone far the calls ceased. F’earing that some one had been dealt with foully the officers did not abandon tlicir search because the cries had ceased, but with a renewed vigor continued. After walkingtip and down the railroad tracks awhile without finding anything they went to Decatur street and standing upon the sidewalk in front of Mrs. Muse’s residence and near Mrs. Kelly’s residence, found a half dozen men in whose midst AN EXCITED LADY stood, repeating a distressing story. Walking into the crowd the officers asked for an explanation. “What is tho matter? Is that what you are asking?” said one of the crowd. ’’Then I’ll tell you. Just a moment ago a large negro man.jet black and shabbily dressed, walked up to Mrs. Muse's door and attempted to break in, and that is what’s the matter. Didn't you hear her call?” The officers heard the statement and then began investigating. Mrs. Muse resides on Decatur street two or three doors west of Yonge street, and during the early part of tlio night is often left alone with her children. Shortly before ten o'clock, while the lady was in her sitting room reading, some one knocked at the front door. Being alone, Mrs. Muse was timid about going to the door, and did not move until the knocking was REPEATED SEVERAL TIMES. Finally when she placed one hand upon the door knob and the other upon the key prepar atory to opening, she asked: “Who is that?” A loud knock, accompanied by a vigorous shake of the door, was the answer. “Who is that, I ask again?” said the lady, beginning to become frightened. A louder knock and a harder shake were the answer. “If you don’t tell me who you are,” said the lady, “I’ll shoot you.” “I’m a messenger boy with a telegram, I say,” replied the person "on the outside. Considerable emphastS on the last two words induced the lady to think that she had failed to hear what the man had said, and at the same time it allayed her fears somewhat. With an almost steady hand she turned the key and opened the door, but opened it slowly and cautiously. And it was well that Mrs. Muse was slow and cautious. As the door was only a few inches open Mrs.- Muse began to feel that some one on the out side was pushing, and at the same time ob served a foot sticking between the door and frame. The foot was a large one, shoeless and black, and witii all her fears quickly returning she THREW HER BODY AGAINST THE DOOR. The lady was strong enough to overcome the pressure on the outside, and then the party on tho outside put forward more strength. The door began to wabble. One second tho negro pushed it in, and the next the lady pushed it back. AU the time tho battle was going on the negro was threatening to kill the lady if she did not let him in. “Oh,” he said, “I’ll get in yet and kill yon.” During the swinging in and out of tho door, Mrs. Muse’s eyes happened to fall upon the foot again, and believing that she had dis covered a vulnerable point, raised her booted foot and began stamping the negroe’s toes. As her boot heel n ent down upon the foot the negro gave a howl and jerked it out. At the same time his pressure upon the door weak ened. and Mrs. Muse seizing the temporary advantage pushed the door shut and quickly looked it. The negro began pounding agaiii saying: “Oh, yon can’t keep me out, and when I get iu I’ll cut your throat.” The lady, fearing that the negro would KEEP HIS THREAT, commenced calling loudly for help, but tha wall-, of the building prevented any one from hearing her. The negro left the porch and in the yard picked up a largo stone which he hurled at the door. The door quivered and the lady fearing tliat the negro would break in hurried to her back door and opening it called loudly for help. These calls were heard by the police officers, bnt when they reached the house the negro hid disappeared. IA diligent search for him failed to disclose his whereabouts, and the officers, with others who had been drawn by the cries, turned their attention to the lady, who was almost beside herself with fright. THE XICAKAI’CA CN J. It V, ill Ate Fiuislii d in Four Years aud Cost 8100,000,000. From the San Francisco F.xiimiuer. Ililario Selva, a retired merchant, at present and for some years past an extensive coffee planter of Nicaragua, is at the Brooklyn. He has bet ween CO.OOO and 70,000 > > fl?c trees, and harvests a great crop, for which he is now seeking a market in .-an Francisco. Hitherto he hasshipped to England, but lic-.-ii l yesterday that although the En li-h.liad plenty of money ivbieh they could readily put iu codec, y t there wits a disposition to squeeze the grower too much. Mr. Selva is a native of Nicara gua, tit I nephew of ex-I’rc-sident Don Fernando Guzman, pn sent minister of foreign atl'airs. *‘Ti.e Nicaragua canal, about which you have hoard so much,” said Mr. Selva,‘'will soonbefin ishe.i. 1 lie ]i- -idi nt of Nicarenta told uictliteo days before I sailed for Snu Francisco on the San Blas that by next N> ventb.-r the American chief en gineer, Menoeal, wh>> i.as charge of the woik.would have surveyed the route with a <or;s of nun, ami that shortly after work would begin. The initial 50 1 0:0 required has been deposited. Engineer Menoeal, whom I know very well, and all engineers tell me that we will be aide to complete the canal with 1 alf the money already spent on the Panumi canal, and that we will be able to complete it easily in four years. The Danatna canal has already cost f.O '.000.0C0 and will cost i2oo,otio,ovo more, and my ojiliilon is that It will not be fl tishedat all,unless tho French government takes it in hand. FnunßM>,oJ",- OCO to fl-O.tOt'.vW will cusily tomplete the Nicara gua cauaL The route will be from Graystown, on ti.e At:..:.tie border,sixty mil sup the Son Juan river to Granada, a town on Lake Nicaragua: thence west the lake extends 1.0 miles, nearly all of which is navigable for big ships; thence to the Pacific ocean Is but four 1<; gms, or twelve miles. The canal will be wide enough for two ships. "Granada, aforesaid, h>.515,000 people. Managua, the capital, has also l i.OtO, and Leon, the largest, 1 a -> me 35.000, tut it is not growing so ra; lUy as ■ others. There are 400.000 civiliiel people iu Nic.r agmi. 20,000 savages aud 80,000 half wild. I “The five republics of Central America have land : enough for 50.000,0 > people—more than all the pop ! Ulution of Fiance. Os these five so-called republics, i only one, Nicaragua, is a real republic. The others 1 are ruled by tyrants—nil of thein. General Bar- I rillos, for Instance, never will give up the presiden cy except by force. "In Nicaragua the women, nnd even the chit : dren, take great Interest in polities—far more than , y ur pc pb >lo, even in the United States. We are ■ 11.e m -st signL’icant example of this. "I*. ,ql ■ outside think we haven’t anything mm h i in Central America. Tier s where they ure mis- ■ taken. We have the i:t .t beuutifttl towns, ami i:.any of the jn st f.ffished people youerersaw. ; Granada is largely a Eur peantewn. In Guatemala i there :»a theater fur snip.'.-sing anything in San j Franciseo, and almost anywhere else in the coun try. 1 spent some four years in traveling In Europe, | alter I graduated from the European university, ■ aud I never saw auytliiug to scarcely equal it.” ■ 1 » ■' A bottle of Angostura Bitters to flavo , your Lemonade or any other cold drink will keep you free from Dyspepsia, Colic, Diarrhcea and all diseases originating from tho digestive organs. Be sure to get the genuine Angostura manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegen Sens. ; Valuable Information Every VTotnan I should posesa, closely affecting her life au I hanr’ ness, sent free cn adtlresein.: E-ray Hall AC | Warren Street, N. Y. Box 170A The Rattles - Awful Eye. From the i > res' n I -t A few days ago a ■.ner friend of mine living :■ in miles s ... 1 ilene, to’.d me wb.at he had lately witnessed. ras riding alon wimj prairie, and saw up i >1 ig within a few feet of him. which refused io per to his hole, n tie dogs iv.mlly do •..!• ipproaehed by mi.ii; oj the contrary, he sat a it transfixed to the spot though making a constant nervous, shudder.'i.i i.,.,’. tion. a: if anxious to get ay. My friend this was s trange, mid ■ e considering the " ... m. cle. he presently saw a e ruttlisnake co ld lp tn d r n:e bu-i cs. 1 . >1 nplilted about si ;or seven lie from the d- which still heeded him not, but looked stead . upon the snake. Ho dismounted, took the dog by the head and thrust him o:f, when lite snake, which had up to that moment remain-> I nlet, mtnediately swell ed with tagc, and De. a:> s indi ighis rattles. Tl"o prairie dog for s one t nie -nie-l benumbed, hardly l capable of motion, but giew better, and fina’ v KO c into his hole. My friend then killed the rattler. Now, was this a case of charming? If not what was it? And to one who is familiar with the eyes of rat tiesnakes it does not seem unreasonable that they should have such power. If you will examine tho eye of one when he is cold in death, you will per ceive that it has an extremely malignant and terri ble expression. When he is alive ana excited I know of nothing in all nature of so dreadful appear ance as the eye of the rattles ake. It is enough to strike not only birds and little animals bvt men with nightmare. I have on several occasions ex amined them closely with strong glasses, and feci with all force what I state, and I will tell you that there are few men on the face of the earth who can look upon an angered rattlesnake through a good glass—bringing him apparently within a foot or two of the eye—and stand it more than a moment. Tomorrow. Translated from the French of Victor Hugo. The ftiture ours? Ah, no, It is the gods’ alone! The hours are ringing low ‘’Farewell” in ev-ry tone. The future! Think! Beware! Our earthly treasures rare, Hard won through toil and care, Our palaces and lands, Great victories: and all Possessions, large and small— Bat only to us fall, As birdslight on the sands! Gowan I.ea. —xnr.rwmnr Tcaffi Ai rxuijmiJ2joMcacriawxjßßmMi.il * DYSPEPSIA Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita ble, languid, and drowsy. It is a disease which does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the diges tive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proven just the required remedy in hundreds of cases. “ I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys pepsia, from which I have suffered two years. I tried many other medicines, but none proved so satisfactory as Hood’s Sarsaparilla..” Thomas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co., New York City. Sack Headache " For tho past two years I have been afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep sia. I was induced to try Hood’s Sarsapa rilla, and have found great relief. I cheer fully recommend it to all.” Mrs. E. F. Annable, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head ache. She took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $.5. Mad® only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. JOO Doses Ono Dollar. Fas.- ■: casjacawmjaaj* >w 2Zvaa—aßa—ggsaßrßL’Mqn A Suit of Clothes in Forty Minutes* The Singer Sewing Machine company will run ita machines by steam nt the Piedmont exposition, and will tnke a bolt of cloth, get a man’s measure and finish a suit of clothes in forty minutes. This is ono of the thousand marvels to be seen at the great ex position. •tAjnrtrir.^rr.r-r^-’-jiTV’^'.Tr'ff-A'-—.-rw -. .-cu . «!.iw JU - ju. imH S~TUMP PULLER AGENTS— A~LiVE MAN wanted In every township to sell our 5?»5 ma chine. Sells rapidly and strictly on its merits. SUTTON BROS. & BELL, Indiana, Pa. Name this paper. decl-1 ly r to«8A dav, sampi.es wortTi —v f 1.50, FREE. Lines not under the J ?/ liotv-e’ feet. Write Brewster’s Safety ’ ■ Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich. Name this paper. wk KfY A >’’-'TE-A'-i.NTS WANTED FOR tp ’ »4.7 best selling articles in the world. One a mule free. Address Jac P.ronsoitAllctroit. Mich. Name this paper. novlS wkly , HIOISESS, SICK UHDACIIi’ c ™™> wwsia. It cools the Blood; It gives delight; It sharpens up the appetite. It aids the Liver to do its part And stimulates the fee’ le heart. All Bilious agonies endu-ed, By TARRA NT’s si:l,tzER can be cure d. niay9—sun tues thur sat vvky ifiFYT'x WANTl ' n ~’ s,u:, rb‘S FREE) for DR, dUL-’lO SCOTT’S Pi .1 REECTRIC SETS, BRI SHES, BELTS, Etc. No risk, quick saluu Terriu rv -iven. satisim :iunguaranteed. Dn SC OTT, 843 Broadway, Now York. Name tills paper. feb Bwky26teow S k/ £*’ WAf4T£D. either sex.to sell out Wl L■iVl' V- J n <2Y book • ISEA and Hr “ < ’ : ’-Ihutrations. (Fnff.or a* l ’ " nee unn t ,ces-:ary’» ‘I ‘ ! 'VA*?',!.', l: 'i ■ Idble.- 1 . Albums und tuft Books. L.P. JORDAN* CO.. Pubs.. St. Louis. Mo. Name this paper. aug23—wkytt DETECTIVES Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to act under our Instruct ions in our Secret Service, Experience not nr.ccs-* fierv. Sen*.! stamp for particulars. GRAN NAN JJEiiiC® TIV E BUREAU, 44 Arcade, Cincinnati, O. Name this paper. mar2s—v. k2Gt 1 ® relief. Final cure oral nevci twu gweftaa returns, ho indelicacy. Neithci Mr knife, purge, salvo or suppository. Liver, kidnej ■ and ail bowel tronbles—espucially constipation—cur I* edlikeniagie. Suffcrerswillh irnofasimpleremedy r.o. be addresbiiur. J. 11. REEVES.Nassau St.. N. Y ? Guns, (improve*: »>•; p •in imsay are tba beetbree; h load* ers. D >n’t buy <i ids, liiflfis. Rev vers, Wntcbss and Sport* lug Goods mull you H >v u our het. CompleU Cataloguo i:?.. . ' G. *4 • < JL.*>• ..;5 & CO., -4 * ull pu»ue fit. 4... York N.Y Name tl is paqw. xnggft—wky3qf 4 TI.ANTA CABPJOI.ETS—SOMETHING NEW Tran:. Is: 'di in family vehicles. Call nnd see them ::y, 41 and -12 Decatux street. Standard Wngoa Company. tun wky pUGGIeT PHAETONS, CARRIAGE-S-l. ’.TH EST I) va: iety of styles and prices in the Son»h 41 and 43 Decatur street. Standard W agon Company. tun wky r* )R SAI.E-A NOTH ER GOOD DRAV~MULE< T also a long length of I’s inch rope at your own price. Sclple t-ot.ragun,tues, th■ ,r K GLASS LANDAUS IN STOCK, CLOTH OK. • J Lea ker tr.inr.ied. Mcl.t r A Kendall’s v <b; none l etter; prices low, terms easy. 30, 41 and 43 Decatur street. Standard Wagon Company. tun wky ONE FINE. LARGE BLACK MARE MULE lor rale, .t 147 nu.itlt tt., Atlanta, Go. Can be t .light cle lip. CIANOI'Y 1> >i~VEHICLES—LATEST B’l YLE3 > Jump or stationary teats, cut-under or s ic-barf P • !• W; • . ■ :.: 1 see th ri. 39, 41 and - I cCIS turstreet. Standard Wagon Com;>any. tun wi-y W T AGON’S. DitAGS, DELIVERIES. FAKm'wAG' U ons of all kinds; low wheel Dings of r. ’.! sfcfc; BiUvety Wagonsail styles. 89,41 and <3 D--atui street Standard Wo'. oii t -Mt iiuy. tu.. y "in b* GcO D ~ttALARY - A ALL EXPENSES PAID. Xt homo or to travel: state which preferred f 'i .:«ct*Alirrwanted. 6LOAN&( Q.ftiarouCact irereM AnJ Name this paper. augVJ— wkyita ■,