Newspaper Page Text
8
THE LAX!) OF DIXIE.
A Beautiful Jewess Elopes With
a Gentile Broker.
THE MOTHER MOURNS HER AS DEAD.
Interest in 1 < half of the dis bled and indi
gent confederate veterans glows every day,
Mr. AV. A. Hemphill offered the following
resolution, which wm adopted:
Lsle! tn i omniiit'e of three, enn Miffing
Os Me sr 1 homa\ ( .alho:;.t an ! Inman. be nj ; 4nt
clto prepare a resolution h-» <>o submit tel to tie
ponfvaertito Vc'erans :• > iatinp at its next regular
feu eting, einbo lying a plan to get stati-ffical m
rnftti- n n >in the < i hn of the different (’ey i <■-,
sh »wing t.< iiumber of disabl' d and Indi* ,t onu
fdlcia’u h udie y hi tin ' ■ >t< of Georgia, a order
that the samo may be laid before the next general
fUsScn.biy.”
A very pretty incident occurred yesterday in
Connection with the sale of tick-is. One of
the gentleman of the <ominittec, having in hi.s
buna a package of tickets, w< nt into the pri
vate offieOof a prominent citizen who fought
through the war on the .siuu of the union, ami
vas di tinguish' o L<r hi.s valor, Ah soon n.a
the committeeman mentioned the (iiterpiLo,
the old federal soldii r • xclahncd: “That is a
good move. Ii should have been taken years
ttgo. The filato ought to come forward and
provide for the support of the confederate v<*t-
Cran.s who foiighi in In r behalf. I am really
glad to see the peoph awakening to the im
portance of the inatb r. Os course i shall buy
Home tickets. Give motive now’, and I hall want
five mor- . . nd perhitp- twice as many. The
Veter-hs tier- rvc a routing hem fit, and I hope
the opera lion - will be filled to overflowing.’
Another well known northern gentleman
rnet o.ie of the ticket sellera in the Btroet and
fiaid : “Seo here, my friend, let me see those
tickets. X\ hat arc they worth? How many
have you in that pit-Rage? Ten? Wei), hero's
five dolbirn; 1 take them. And I’ll buy more
If necessary, lam heartily in favor <»f d-»ing
fconu thing for the poor, neglected soldiers. ”
A special received from Albany Wedneaday
Ray: This has bo-n one of Albany’s gala
days. Our hospitable people have vU*! with
each other in - xi< i»ding courtesies to the vet
erans of the Fourth (ieorgia regiment, ami
have by their con cited efforts ami deep inter
est in the arrangements, contrived to make
the occasion of their r< inion one of unalloyed
pioasuro and good cheer.
After some pool- lining martial music by
Our excellent brn s l and, Mr. H. M. Mclntosh
introduced the following 3iamed gentl •men
Who made the a-dresses of welcome, viz:
(’. B. Wooten in behalf of the re.- id-nt sur
vivors of the Fourth Georgia regiment, Cap
tain-John A. Davis in behalf of Dougherty
founty, .Judge W. T. Bones in behalf of tin*
city of Albany. The sm echos wore most ap
propriate, and elicited rounds of applause,
riot touching tributes were paid to the mem
ory of the gallant General Doles, who com
manded the Fourth Georgia, ami whose brav
ery amt h< roi in made him the idol of bls sol
dier. . The mother of the regiment, Mrs. Gen
eral Doles, <K-ciipi»*d a seat es honor upon the
rostrum, and frequent allusions were made
Curing th- < • -ng to the love and veneration
jviihdi the s bor • tor the wife of their
brave ••• After election of
Cffiicors < .< John T. Hester,
orator of th nt., made an address
which w.» 1 in itw conception
and >rl delivery. Captain Hes-
t(‘rdispl.»> cgiment colors, which
-as tdi i and rent with many a
bullet. I:i ing with loud and enthu-
piasti- < ie - iv ( of this standard under
which the <ieorgia fought ho long
Bud w« 11, ami scoi which so many sac-
rificed the It 1< 1
A i - /io named Bill Moore, in
M •= u < ecksago, mad an as-
Fault on a iking him » n lb bead
with a rail. * ‘n sworn out for hi;
arrest. but win r wont ii-tor him he
defied him and r- iu - d to be arrested
Arriving at the negro’s home, Mr. Winn
Ft.itiomd his men around the house,
and opening the door, wont In (a light being in
in the house al I lie t ime) and ordered him to
aurronder. But instead «.f surrendering Bill
leveled hi- gun al Mr. Winn but before he
cotlld sb-ot Mr. Kidd, - no of the posse, Kueinq
the dale - r Mr. Winn was in, sent a bullet
Whizzing through the negro, mortally wound
ing him.
The Banner-Watchman, in giving a report of
the recent camp meeting at. Wood’s camp
ground, says’. “The meeting was in - barge of
Itev. A. G. Worley, presiding oldei of the
Hainesville district. lie was assisted by Rev.
Ji. B Reese, of Jug Tavern circuit ami pastor
:pf Wood’s church, which is situated near the
r grounds; On Monday, during a love feast,
heir expei ieneo, quite a discussion arose bo
|Woi'ii Rev. A. (I. Worley and Bev. E. B.
Jleusp. Mr. W’orley does not believe in holi
ness nml the second bh sing, while Mr. Boise
/toes, and was telling his own experience when
the discussion started. The argument waxed
earnest lor soiue t imo, when it was concluded
by each pastor making a statement that he
would r< a r it tothe N-uthGeorgia con4erenrc.
AVo rvgiot to learn that there is some probability
(Qf this camp ground being abandoned. 11 this
Should come nlamt, of couiKo the poporty will
to the heirs of Mr. Wood.’’
IJoutoiiant Hood, Wednesday, captured an
escaped convict, from the Dodge comity ( amp I
QfAV. B. Lowe. F-t some days ho lias been
pogni/ »iit of the tact that Tom Ston.kei, the
convict in question, who is a white man , has
Loon in \ugusta and he has been on the
VVHh’h This altornoon he caught him mar
the Xugu a factory. About L? years ago he
murdered a man named Henry t’han-
oey in Burke -omity, for which
bo was s- nt n< • d for life in the pcnit-mtiaiy
lie, how - v-a . < scape ! some live yeats ago. but
bow goes back to serv< out his term until the
<md of his da>s on earth.
Hon 11. It. < uiltoii vent to Athens Friday
from (’lark>\ illo and . o th<* Banncr-W ateh- i
Ivan i«'!• '» :.-r the nartn ulars of the finding -f |
fyio l»i-.|ol witii which the negro t'harlio lai
Wards killed Mr. I'- helon the road between
C'orn-'ha o'-l M ni Airy, t'aptain t'mlt-m
Bays that I 4v nrds's brother came to see him
jin jail nt < hake \ ilh . ami they wore 101 l in
the--dll- Jo i, in whi-h was also e'lilimd
Wiiotht r v< Pio prisoner. Edwards and his :
Vroth-'i b »•! loi ami - -mtid- ntial talk, dur
ing which the murderer asked his brother ■
What ho did with the übt- lhe gave him the
flight aft-a tlm murder The brother replied
that he ba-i bi i, <' it u-ler his house, m ti the
/•Limin \ I'hroth- r i-’-. aicr overheard this
ponfesuen. an i IHmking tba*. he would imja
-I|ato him.M If into the <-mud- lice ot the tailor, I
Old him about it. That -itlieor at once iv
ported the t i t i«' th-' sheriff, vho s« nt parties
to scare I uv-l- r 1 <• v .o . s’s house t-»r the woap
jpn. Alt. .li • in ;at the place desenb<‘d the
pistol was found.
Mr John l'i ight Dax is, » f Earlycountv .re-
I>orU that - n the •.■•Uh of August helix?, two j
lands to pi- K out 4<M ; pounds of cotton each
buO po imis in all. I’ . i»< at.s all the rott n
kicking it rds for the mouth of August e\er
livard us.
Tin' Albany News says there is a great
fluantlty ot mas- on the fore. 4 trees (his y ear.
•The pine I ais I i .si le on ex cry tree, wlii’.e the
pcariis almost bend tin boughs of the oaks,
V ihtln r wei. ht ami profusion. The sports
men preditt. from this la t.an abundance <»i
fat g uno. amt me imv'. imnt for early (msls to
Usher in tne game soasmi.
Aucisia < i-ion I- \ esterdav when the
fast train i- t Vian:a a colored woman was
ComfortiiL ' « rs one 4 in ast at in the wlo v
Soach W hen tl.o conductor came through he
nformed h-r • f the company’s requirements
aid V»ld her she wov.'d have to go in!-- the e-4
Qrvd ok a- ’J his she protested against most
emphatically, but vn the train reached
Jm. a: u - ' u r.’.'y thinking complian e
With th- 1 r st' • plan, went into the
colored - o h V ! i : train rem he-l the
carshed h- • i ’ i iti-ui seemed to have
tiecnsluii’ i th- while, for she burst
Jnto a tira e . a -led the iiatnt'of the
>»•,' i-lent of ti e • from some
bho promts- 4 so n xk- 1 it hot tor the conductor
v i • ■ - 1 -: > •' a- ('.
r i lo Gta ■. i in -ays that AV. B. Hudson
t »lned L > p xM-ssion of the marc
Jost t- n y« .•:> .o. . isit owing to some tv- liuical*
iliesot > < . gamed po-<v s> <-n of
the an .v ha a si , . in custody of
the si. , i
r.-it>< ■.
Mt B. F. A\ tic cf Dougherty's model
farmers, 1, ;( > han--s -i a xery tine liav crop,
fir. Wilder pi a•. < snfciaßy for
hay. viol , hil.g. puht tiring and leveling it.
lie was at no vxpi iis<> in s t n dmg it, as the
patixe gi..-<■> ( -ui - l.m.iiv make the imcst
exevh-nt lr ■ . It xvas allowed to grow Until
gbout the u?ih of August, when it had at-
TUB AYLEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1887.
tained the he ght cf over three fr-f t. A mower
was m»cd in < - Hing it and v.h -n weighed the
yield was 4,Wil pounds per acre, or two tons
and nearly one half. At 75 cents p*r hundred
the crop is worth $36.36 per acre.
From the Newman, Ga., Borald.
Major W. A. Tumor oxvt- aJf j ry cow that
he w- uldn’t cxcl.angc for any !• a-f dozen mules
in the county. She is now six years old and
gi\c:i an a\'*r.agc of ■ ;x gallons of milk p( rday.
AVhcn can fully tended the yield in buttei is
from fift- i n to eighteen pound# per week. She
is v. rv hi.:h-luo j, and is the maternal ancr-stny
of thiee mu ,t ion, now in j <>s.so«»ionof Major
Turner. She is valued at Sl,<X>o.
On Wednc-idaylast M. A. Adams, of C’nru!'-
vi’le, w hile on th-? way to Toccoa, encountered
an army of frogs betxv<. n Aval- n ami Poplar
Springs chiu- u. The column xvas about . 'X)
yards xvide, h nght unknown, as it exb n>; 4 on
each side oft no road as far as Mr. Adams
could see. They xv- i-rnot Bcatt« red here ;nd
there, but the ground was lilmally coxci- d
with them. They vv- re quite Vimd] ami ap
peared to be of the bull frog vari ty, and W’ere
moving north in the direction of EaHt.innalle
creek, a mile or more distant. Ail were going
In the flame direction, tmd hopping right a ! ?ng,
as if on an important mi. ion that would rot
admit of delay. There is no voter in the di
r- ' t ion from which they cairn- e.vs pt small
branches at some distance. Mr. Adams could
f 1 m no theory of their origin, <*x< ept that they
fell from the clouds in the rainfall of lhe previ
ous day. Then? are pretty W‘ 11 authenticated
a< counts of frogs having fallen in great num
b r , during heavy rains, and it is not improb
able that Mr. Adams’s theory is correct.
l r ’.i the Hawkinsville, Ga., News.
Mr. J. p. Brown, from his farm near town
picked and ginned ten bales of cotton per plow
<lurin« the m m'.li of August, and good jud'ge.'i gay
that he will get ten bales more per ploxv from hw
crop. Mr. Brown runs a tliroe lmr e farm, and in
addition to hi.s cotton crop of sixty bales has made
an abundance of corn, jxitiiV es and c nc. Twenty
bales of cotton jMjr plow is excellent fanning, and
we don’t bviho c that Priiiiiu Jones or any other
man can beat t
The regular annual Sam Jones Taber
nacle meeting commenced at Carforsvillo
l iiiiay, the me-bug moving off from the
f. tart with an impetus that v. ill wind it up as
the. best of the many m- < tings that have been
h- Id here by the -list iugui. hed evangelist.
I , ’iom five hundred to one thousand
childun nrealr-ady heartily interested
in them, and the outlook f<»r a complete revo
lution among the little ones is very favorable,
indeed.
It- v. Sam Jone , occupied the pulpit the first
rnorning’K Hervi- o and delivered himself of one
of his characteristic and telling sermons,
giving the audiem and th--peopleof Carters
ville e pcc : ally.an id--a-4 what kind of me- ting
JB ex po-ted fr -m the pn sent one. 110 is in
lino trim, xvit’i an iiiilimited supply of bright,
nexv sayings that bring tears to tne eyes of his
audience m one moment and make them roll
their sides in merriment the next.
South ( arolimi.
A marriage xvas solemnized at Columbia Tues
day, the governor of the state performing the
<:( remon ~ which united two loving hearts do
t< rump 4 to bent a one in spite of parental op
position 'i’lin chief actors w.re Mr. ILA.
ILjrth, a young hruker of this city, and Miss
1{. , ich..! , l I) ivi-l, the beautiful -I i . liter of a
xsealtl •’ Jewess. Mrs. Letty David. By b•-
friem.inga biotin ;• of hers, who has now be
come his bri •. .he young broker became a
frivn !of . , nly, w; s frr two y-ars past
uelcoiim a. visitor by the moth-r, and in
that •• uo won first the fri-ndship
and •er the love of the daughter.
When the latter fact came to be suspected
by the parent, however the young man was
f idden the house, but like all earnest lov
(»•« pel? i Jed and Ki'- urcd the consent of the
object of h is affections to a marriage and elope
ment. Tin* fxrospvctixe bride being of the
Jexvish faith, xvas unwilling to be married by
a clergyman, and accoidingly !!•«• futi’ie
gr-> m obta iic-1 the consent oi Governor Hi- h
ard .-in, the chief executive of South Carolina,
to perf'>rm the. (- r.mony in aecor-l.uw - with
tin? rights veste-i in him by law. Tim in.m i
age took place at the executive mansion, this
afternoon with the presence of a few invited
guests, including your correspondent.
Thu mother and other meiiib- rs ->f ?he family
of Miss Rm hel i ax Id. t‘.r \-»n; llcbrt \v ladx,
who on 3 iK's-lay last eloped with 11. A.Harth,
the Gentile hr- her, and wasmariicd to him by
Governor Richardson, take the matter bitterly,
and theh homo has been oim of mourning and
lamentation ever since as if for the dead. The
moFher refuses to he c-uiil- rh d, and declares
she will never for?;ive the. eloping couple. The
room and bed lately occupied by the runaway
daughter has been heavily draped in mourn
ing in accordance with the Jewish custom
when death o<\u:s in the family, and the
lately loved and petted daughter is now con
sidered dead, so Liras her family arc concerned.
When Sherman left Columbia on fire, there
was but one house on the prin ip.il thorough
fare left, No. 213, on the east side of Main,
l-ctween Richhind and Lumber streets. 'This
morning this sole survivor \ as destroyed by
tiro. The house waA a two-story wooden struc
ture, occupied by Mrs. M. C. -kind mid
family, and xvas oxvned by Alexander Cix il,
who built it in 1562. At the time of Sherman’s
visit it xvas rente-1 and occupied by Theodore
' ILu het and family. Mr. Hueh- t \v; wealthy
• Fieneh refugee residing inChaiieston up to
that time.
TcniK'sM’e.
Deputy Marshals Jos. spurrier. II mL rs-.n
Young and George Graves have returned to
Nashville from a laid on the mo u >hin«Ts <>f
the pea ridge country, in Pickett county in the
northern part of this stato. The main object of
the trip xxhr th<' capture of tl.o I’ayl- r boys,
xvho have so long di tied the ot'ieeis el the rev
enue department. By the time the marshals
had arrived xxiihin live miles of the hiding
p’.u cs of the T \ iors, some friends of the nu n
Who were xvante'd di.- overed the raiders, and
1 ii a few minutes a loud halloo was heard from
i an a-ljoining hill top.
I lie cry xvas taken np and echoed from hill
( to lull, and in a fexv minutes the Taylors and
al’ other moonshiners knoxv that the hated
raiders xx-ere out, and the nic'oii-hiners and
.--id's di sippea rod as if by magic. Il was use- ;
h 'to search after the moonshiner's signal was
h< aid. as to tarrv in the vicinity meant death, i
The inarslials turned tin ir attciHion to the j
i mountain spurs on the head xvaters of Ohe-lo j
river, ami succ- - ded in capturing ami destroy-
1 ing one still. This still had been heard of lor ■
■ ev. al years* but being very small it had be »n
a! wavs spirited axx ay on Uie approach of rev- »
onne men.
Deputy Marshals Graves and Young sue
’ e. -led iu capturing one of the Marlows on
Martin’s creek. Seine time ago a still on the
Mar'.oxx place was destroy-d, and Mr. bpnrt.. i
xx ent to a house to arrest the oxvner. Before |
’ he re.u bed the building he xvas halted and '
! found himself taco to face with a double-bar
v- a 4 shot run and he xvas given the choice be
-1 txx ecu immediate departure or dxatb and uo
departed.
There is still much excitement over the
charges against Oollecter HilL-übn. ~f the
Nashville internal rexenue district, that lie
had assessed all his subordinate the ami ten
dollars each for the anti-i»r<»hibition cam
piign fund. The way in which th matt i ■?t
out w.is by a pdxate letter from Ed Wells, a
s;. keeper al Maxwell, Tenn., to his mother,
in xx hu h he says that he don't like to con
tribute, but supp-xs-'s he must.
Wells xvas in ter xiexved today at the Max
well. ami reiterated all his statements in the
leth r. Ho told hoxv Boyce brought the sub.
ipct iu», and told him, and aiterxv i.4s told
Frv. another stort'koeper of that xicinity. in
hi# ute (lice. Box c<* rmid : “Wells, ILll-iuan
xvrites me t-» toll you follows that ho wants
you to ml him .<» upivce for the State Pio
. tc- live association and prohibition fund."
W ells said, “all right," but did not want to
do so. ami so xvrvte homo (or mix ice W’ells
sent in his loslgnatlnn by today's mail. The
as., m nt, Boyce said* Ililbm m had o derod.
Mr. Hillman tmlay leacixed the toUuxx'ing
letter from Box cc
1 xYFi'TLXti . i‘. September H n Jne. T. Hill
niu • .. Ik,; ran • ■. i. .. 11. iVav 1 n »
t« ’ m n•. : i■ . .’. .; • .
<hn . •-*i t n ’ ■ t! . n • ! .• Mr. 14 Me’hs-.-e
k vr a*; I . u t r » * -in a loiter to is 11 » e:
that i.v l.H.t Isen -w -st Lx xou hve dolkuv ui 4
il- i : a l,ai ita vn hini :m I bnmgl.t au rh.;
to hi h from xou for him to ismt’i'«utc the '‘lairs
(••la ca i 10. .. on in I. n > ve. I I hx.: I
u ‘ - ■ a • r tv him or any ether i e»>on fr in \oa
Reqs tfUlly, l* m i B.x. >.
The inlloxx hv: was published in the Nash
ville I venhig l‘ \i m r of Friday :
lor H’veodd »x* the •.mar h.»> In’cn current that.
’. ‘twith.standmK the eix if >vrvl. c t Je'tot‘>. n-
Iran. >tnnu el; >rt- Luxe I- -a laa.leu* enlist t e
- tuplux vs **t the '.uteri;.: rex e;.uc depart a t*il in the
talcrc-’. of ti e au i pr. I ibiU n.xts. A Ram er le
norter bus investigated the rumor mid elicited the
h»Row|ng fn« •**
j A K*W •lays Mr. Ld. Wells, a Vu.tedßUUa
Y' »r may think (here Is no hoping for one of our
pr'i- : , a > ord thus neglect to tubucribe. When you
i our K'. .h tor get 5600 n gobi, without a ccriCe eoßt,you
will regret you didn't eub&cribe. Especially when you
do not pay a cent more than you hare alwiye paid for
your paper t and get the beet and cheapiott in Arnerica,
Subscribe at once.
:• «r at present located at a small diet! I : y
T'cartjje mountains, wrote a loiter to his mother.
W; o iivas in Williamson county, in xvhich he t <ll
her that J e Lad been u*-c -cd by Colle’ .or 11.11s
m *n He said he intended tocime boiue at a
cdt.vin lime, but that Mr. Paul D. B-.y<c,
a deputy collector. had just been *to
nf p him. and brought an order or
n luest from Mr. IflllFinan to contribute live dollars
to lu Ip de: » ; at prohibition in Tenuevsec. Mr. Be e
hh.t i that all the Klorekeepers and gaugers were
b tv -:■■■ ;il «r> e.u-h, and the deputy co LectoiK ; 0
each, an 1 that Mr. lllh-in .a ai l Mr. Kinney i s
in need of the money at oir e. The young moi
gees on to say, in his letter, that, loi gan are t
l-i<mibiti',His’t, he did not like to contribute .'••n ii
a fun 1, but he had been given to under Man ; that
he wo .a! be replaced by some oue e!.se unless he
cmuplic 1 y, itb tlie request of his : uperiur.
Mj. W'( . mother at once xvmtc to lierson, tell-
in : him t i n his place ' r even bh life, : '■ r
than nul n cause which he believed to be wrong.
Mr. Wei 8. the father oi the young man, brought " e
letter to Mr. G. W. Arm Mead, editor of v•• L->• ,
who gave the facts to a Jiann.r
reporter. There are also evidences .nut
th • < mploy. rof the internal r-v-. ue de artrnent
have been 4i<tiibuting ar ti-prohib.tion JiteiiUure.
'i he Mr. Kinney referred io is Captain <«. orce 8.
Kinney, prc.Jdeut of the Stale Liquor ik-aters* asso
ciation.
» o.ir correspondent saw the letter xvritten by
th<-your.g man, and called on .Mr. Hillsmuu*
who m the following denial:
“In the Banner of this date there appeared
the statement that Mr. Ed Wells, a*store
keeper in the internal revenue service, had
written to his mother that Collector Millsinan
had assessed him $5 for anti-prohibi:ion pur
po.s s, and that he did not Jke to contribute to
such a f ind, but that as Deputy Collector
Boyco had brought an order or request
from Collector Hillsman for him to
contribute, ho was obliged to do so.
Os course, I do not know what
this young man has written to his mother, but
1 do know that in point oi fact I have made
no such order or request, directly or indirectly,
upon Mr. Wells, or upon any one else in the
department.
Speaking for myself, I ain against the
amendment, and if asked to contribute for
legitimate campaign purposes, sliouTd do so,
1 hough as yet no one has requested or asked
me to do so. D any of my appointees desire
to do the same, or if any of them refuse to
con tri buU, it is a matter that does rot con
corn inc, and one by which the appointee will
will not be effected in the slightest so far as I
am concerned.
Alabama.
The las legislature appropriated txventy-five thou
saml-Llium, relief fordisabled ex-confederate-and
the widow of soldiers in distress. The entire
aiimunt iui.s be. n au Etvl, the following being a
<•los.-ii.o-i li-t of npo’icants made up to lay in the
executive -leparti iviit; Loss of leg, 171; Io .< o' arm,
185: loss of u-e of leg, B*.i; loss of use oi arm, f. l;
physically unable to make living bv lu-or. 1,1'.';
xvi lows. 2.T2i: total numb-. rof hj p ictints, J, • r. per
capita is i'J.CS. lif ecu hutblr- 4 of appr.. i .ati ns
are (i-‘Nigne I ex< h.sively or thos' who p- tn. ir
(•y«-ight. 'I i.<-iv w- re nineteen applicants, cam of
whom received 8. W .‘J5.
Th-? batil dag capture-1 fr un the Six
teenth Connecticut volunteers -luring
the xvar by the conh derate forces has h- n re
turned through Governor Lownsberry, of th.it
state, Io the survivors of the n giincnt. Finned
to the ling was this history of it . capture:
ili.AH'ji arteks 2d Rehi.vj.nt Alaii.v. a Siate
'J p.o-hs. M‘ xtgomeiiv. Ahi., September H, I<S7.-
Th sfl i; wa> (•::).t'.r.■ 1 with th-- I’iih rigim '.I • o.i
--n-ci ut Vol.iuteei’s j.t Plymouth, Noith ('■.: 1 i,
Aj :ii 20th, 1 C 4, by ti e coni’-‘derate forces under
Ma or i.vneral 1: T. Hoke. Th-* soldier xvho boio
the cob i \> a- taken by G. M. WFI am- 1 , tbeuapi’i
v.-t •iu ;ha '!■ -;,t •omeiy Tin . 1 lii-ios, a eomp'ny
Inrtii i I * c, ■ h (C. ea 4 no •• • ti
lutes any !> of tl L ie_-..m :4 At the time of
st' o.ini ue th I ear.-r I I t,> c t oil a p - to
( uri;, with lom, -<ii I Mr. W i11...ms sympathizing
xx ith t'.c 1 J.< ily spirit w hich ummplea the re-ir >t
penniH'-'l him i t -Io so. The!.;c.r was sent lu r . He
rn n l( mo,. 4 with <nli' r •Po<'i> nt the til; '‘lid' -I ty
vusoc' d b\ I n t i .-o t > forces ■ ndcr Maior
General 'A ii on. it v.as in s >me way misplaced and
1n ' f ;..<»-lcn m tie a rbing events oicu iing
a iwa . . I: -: ent 4 ■. usson recall. 4 its exi t
vh. i’, an I s reh being mml •, it xvas found a fexv
• 'i<j. -i-vt donut-4 by its caj tor to th. i regl
m* nt. .In a ■ ■•unlance with tiie unanimous wish of
oilirers .ii.d men, and xvlth . W Hliarns s h . ity
consent, it I- now returned b- ihe bn vc ineu who
so Jong am: i ravely l-oie it in batil.
Til-3-G-JonzsJC*. 0 etc.
The following letter to the governor <4 Con
necticut xs as v. ritten by Colonel T. G. Jones:
Head urn Pts Second Regiment Alaba*') 1 Suite
Tro- ps, -i- ni .oinery, Ala., Se; .. mb, 1- liis i x-
ccllrney, the Governor of i-onneclh-iit, I’mford,
Conn, so In bohirff of this regiment, 11 ■- ‘the
honor, th o igh you, to restore to the sin \ ivurs <»f
the Sixleeo li regiment, Connecticut V>’ i''<e s,
their state < dors, captur. -I at 11 mouth, N\ i:h ( ar
oliua, nearly a quarter of a c n'.m y a
1 he slip pinned to the flag gives’ the cir- uni'dan
s’ances of its capture by It. M. Williams, th n a
member of :’ .* Ah n.gomcry True Blues, a com n ■
from th!> 11 ice.
If at ti;-.) s, when the h< at of the struggle 1. t.vcui
milli- ii • of- .iimtrymen of the same race, 1a I not
yet -lie I a\x ay, there came the thought to kc > se
colons ns a trophy, it perished with the year e
better thought that those who bore the bantu ' •.
i ■‘ -q lor . ir 4 all and sutler- i ail in def - f
: b ty n ’ .untry. sis taught them by thcii :at
and tlmt ; i:o Provide nee xv liich decreed and cm 1
the str fe, ba i far th? vnl »r it evoked a nobler m
sion than cherlshh’g uietucuiov' of triumph f
brother over bro:her, to wound th .r children i
tl < i onward inaic’.i along a comm -u path of d.
tiny.
Restored to its defen lers, this banner xvill ‘ell no\\'
of |eu e, n strii •. A tiiron ;ingand 1 ■ . n
onr.MOinel ack to th. o who lovi I it, at tl. hi ..f
its worn ml Is in its old home, it will u eall no i ;<>-
hie though! <>r passion, and xvill l.ind h< 1 n who
boieitni e to f<--s of ».th* d • ■< h .
leaving th- past to God mid hi t »ry, are n \\ f/ilow
citizcii'.md co-workeis for the i r<> ;> city m: . J.iry
oi a common country. 1 l ave tic oimr t b q, v
cinor, xviih g’eat le'p.'i t, y'tit w -;iig -
THOS. G. JoNi-s Col. .’1 Regt. S. T.
Th-' train from New Orleans duo at Mont
gomery at 7:3(1 p in., Frd iy, was delayed
caused by an accident near Greenville. 1 in*
engineer discovered an object on the
track shortly aft< r leaving Gre» nville. nJ un
deaxo i 4 t >''.op the train, l ut was too l ite,
and the ponderous locomotive passi 1 o'er and
the entire train. M hen stopp-<1 it xvas found
that a colored xvoman had been (locapiiated.
and one arm was torn off. The inangic-l re
mains xvcie carried to Montgomery, the head
being xvrapped in a bag.
At 7 o’clock a.m.. Thursday white a xvork
man. named Dick Jarvis, f- H'into the Alice
furnace, and was cremated in live minutes.
He xvas arranging a scaffold to make s me re
pairs <n t’m bell, when hi.s foot . lipp'd mid
lie full headlong into the mass of n ... . : iron.
Four \ cars a man committed suicide by
leaping into the same furnneo.
Carter’s Little Liver Tills have, no equal as a
prompt and positive ( lire for Sick H a lacin',
Bilio imh Constipa.ion, I’ain in the Side, and
all Liver Troubles. Try them.
—— - ———
Do Not 1 « . the I ortunr Slip by You Noxv.
No on.* double.i but it xvottld hike place, • it their
bojewa - Mihnied bv the 20.th Grand Monthly
I ou-mg of i i o iKana state lot eix.at Nexx <t-
i h ■>. on 1 . ' !a\ always Tuesday- Jth.
Hen- . • i..ox t '■> uuitt uml xvhurc fortune sc t er
o I bur t i ' ' \.». dvexx the First Capital
rn/oot m u.-kM). it m sold in (Ya-tin s o: .
lent!- e.i- i two lenths xvcre i ,q,j ;, v
C- W M o man, c. nuclei thromli K-mu io. Na
tional B ink at 1 iLsville, Kx au »ther ie wpahl
thiough tneHtuiie bank; one to J. R. l ontiine. t'ali
e ii«. < a... o. . paid through Wells, Fat a< ->
Han., at " ■ ■ Piatu < 1. .met* Ju Ai. 'a.nbu-
Co. Na to. a' hank at Cairo. 111., one • , < k( . n
Zap? ID n. l\xa-s; .*•to W. H An horv*.
II ’s on !• \H'. pc j i 4 if:- uehth • N I’toual Park
Hstuk ol Noxv lorx city, N > ’■> <’ m.u s ran ;at
II ru.-!.'\ I \ >. \.' qa, dtew tic reuoiid
Capital i A-' ; I - •• 4d m m.. ( on> of tenths
at He< c . xv ' Iby il. f. Woo*L. o; Port
lau IM • • by MB. - | tl . m. ; onc b y
i ‘ ‘ *'•,'* *'• ‘ . t .'b i:.’. Yo ; one \xa< p.i -I
h vi • • a < an I • -.■ . < a'..
onc»‘yV \ ti.-i .tl. tin i ii 1. > Na-mual bunk
a huks.-n. .eim lonetos I’. H .V New Orleans,
1 v o. k to J. 1 >-buLu. No. . <w. M ikumt st.,
I I. • k x . C» . p
' > ; ' Itvw thlnf capital i ri* c. of
>MaL' -I tract- • -of linths at $1 each ;
one xv held by i•b, rt Vc\ .u, i.»n. <ox -rn. r>t .
RM. ■ . .
h ""i V? -‘.I. a. Tux.-v'i one o
K •: ’Y' U. .1.. ■’ . New Or
•••- ’ n d v Mrv?r, Now
1• ' •• • w ylak. i • -
' K; . r • a \ ; 1 •*■'m
b. < u
Hanover 4.1 r‘hm | n m u>. •.•uXii'.
c.. •: l i ‘..ari-on I : c . o uiha. N< •. . tie t •
V !• x>4 ii *a i 1:a »< a ikc ' Nos.
•Nt awl I- I dr. w t u tw.. Fourth Films of
•■ ’• ••'• .'• • ■ « • - 1.-... a ... . wu t s lda.l
' nn.tja • « w ■ ■ u - •kemNvxx Orleans. La.,
I. 'udxi . . K a .a- ’'\ . WoMnelon, D. C.,
’ ■ • ■ U., Mei 8. T.m . Kansas (.'tty, Mo,
Braun*: nr. A! Cnm- en. Ark . Ja< sso’nvi le
Ivxas. mid ><ii I urmui.. . caL It wil «11 guover
•i l i - iny October 11, l>s>7, aud uo one should let
the mvarun slip.
THE NATION’S CAPITAL
Congressman Scott Interviewed
in Regard to the Tariff.
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CONGRESS.
Washington, September B.—Acting Presi
dent Oberly, of the United States civil service
commission, has written the following im
portant letter to Charles W. Rowland, chair
man of the civil service board of examiners
for the Cincinnati poatoffice, constructing cer
tain sections of the civil service law rules re
lating to the power of appointing officers to
make removals:
Dear Sir: Yours f the 29th ult. has been rocnived.
Y’ u say: “I have read your report on the Phili iel
jh a uustonice case, and have i.O _*d your conclu
s thereon. In conversation xv;th tiie postmaster
t ■;. y a- t • the power of the removal of earners,
o' i;tt : ti is railed tn page 21, wla e . oil name
the hm. t ns upon the power of removal’.
Tne ...»mission has heretofore stated,
a?; i now ••. ■ <•, that the j>ower of removal is un
t-b t< d • . ( pi that the removal may n -tbole
g;; i;. m. f for any one of the following causes:
I. B • f a per -in in the service h'is refused to
contribute to a political fund or for political pur
j O'. ; 2 Because a person lias refused to render i»o
--litic;-) service; 3. Because a pers m has refused to
pen. i Giu appointing oitic.r, or any other person in
the • i ■ •'•e. v i •, t> co rue Ids i-olitic.il action h»r
any other cau ■, any pe-- n in the < ivi! service may
Lu i i i*. 11 gxlly, mid ape-son illegally removed
re : vot tl.i. causes named, cannot, under any
] r iviblon of the civil service act, demand restora
tion.
1 1, then, an appointing oftirer were to remove one
of bis subordinates P>r any one of the reasons muti
t; 1 uinoig tiie inhibitions of removal, whaip.n
ally - -onld be inflicted upon him?
• il o vi- e rule 21 provides that every violati n
of anv f ic sections oft ie civil service art relining
to p-4itiu.il assus-in nts shall l>e a good cause tor
removal of an oflicer guilty of violation, and section
15 of that act provides that “any ]*ersun who shall
be guilty oi »lolaling any provision of the four fore
gu )j..'•• ■•tions shall, on conviction the f, be pun
i-h -I' y a line not exceeding#s,ooo, - r by imprison
m t for a f enn not exceeding three years, or by
6’..- h fine an 1 impr > mment.
Rule eight provides that no question in any ex
amimition or proceeding Jjy or under the commis
t on <»r - xaminen 5i..41 call for an express n
or dis'lo.-ure of any political opinion or
aLa)ion, and if such opinion or affiliation be
known no discrimination shall he made by reason
ti tn of by the examiners, commi -sion or 'appo ut
iug power. From these provisions of the law and
rules, it is concluded:
1. I hat it is unlawful to ask an applicant for ap
pointn e.ds, under tl.e civil service law, to divulge
b. po ith al opinions or affiliations.
2. That if an appointing officer ascertain, in any
way, xv at arc the poLtical opinions or affiliations
oi any applicant f»r appointment, it is unlawful in
him to, therefore, eitl c. discriminate in the appli-
..ut s ;u. •r or against him. That it is unlawful in
an appointing officer to appoint an eligible for the
n-.'-o i H at he is or not a democrat, or to refuse to
a; ■ i it an eligible I- r the reason that be is or not a
rep ••> li’fu. and x ice versa.
3. : tit Is unlawful to remove any person from
the i chile service for refusing to render political
serve ©.
Arrival of Congressman Randall and O ther
in Washington—Gossip, Etc.
W viHiNGTON, Sept niber 6.—Secretary Fair
child arrived in W ashington early thisrnorn
iuz. t v went to < hikviexv during the day, and
sp nt several hours in conference with the
pr< ' ent and :‘p;- iker Carlisle in regard tothe
plan to be submitted to congress for a re
dmtkii of the surplus. The arrival in this
city of Congressmen Randall and Scott, of
B( bh\vlvania, today has given a fresh impulse
to tad; of expected agreements among the
(L iocralic leaders on some method of tariff
Kl. rin. Mr. Scott is now at Oakview, the
pn ii- nt’s summer cottage. Mr. Randall said
todu; that he did not come to Washington to
talk a- » ;t the tariff, but, of course, ho could
not tell what might occur before he left the
city.
The Medical Congress*
Washington, September 7. —President Da
vis • di- -I the general s- sion of the Interna
tional Medical congress to order at 10 o’clock,
this morning.
1 ’r. Girrn tt, chai)man of tlie executive com
mi I tee, said it had been learned that, tickets
tu the banquet for T hursday night had been
sllrn *ptitiously or improperly obtained by many
per.s.’i xvl:o do not belong to the medical pro
:- s.;i.>n and that the "humiliating experience"
at thu < oiiv-.T.-azoipo Monday evening had con
\ im ed the r- in mil tee that more rigid arrange
ments for the banquet were necessary than had
at first been contemplated. It had been de
tormined. th- refore, he announced, to cancel
all outstanding invitations. Invitations to
members of the congress would, he said, be is
sued at the box othceof the theater where del
egates were invited to call. They were re*
quested to xvear their badges and when practi
cable exhibit their membership certificates.
The humiliating experience referred to was
the presence of people “whose appearance was
not such as to give a flattering opinion to for
eigners of American society customs. By
some failure to comprehend the instructions
given to those in immediate charge, gamins
from the sidewalks, and laborers, in their
working clothes, macle their way r in with those
invited to greet ami honor the visitors. A few
creatures stalked about the great hull wearing
straxv or slouch hats and smoking cheap
cigars, as at a country fair. The unwashed
were few in number in comparison with the
hotter bred, but were al’ the more conspicuous. !
It is probable that the intrusion xvas a source
of much greater annoyance to those who felt
the responsibility for the success of the enter
tainment than to any others. A vast majority
xv; re ladius and gontlemen whoso appearance
and breeding xv-»ul-1 do no discredit to the most
cx-'lusi\ e of assemblages at home or abroad.
I’rt i lent Davis announced that the paper
to be read today w?.-; by l’rofe< «'r Semmola, of
Naples. Before introducing that gentleman,
hoAcvcr, ho would a-k Professor Durante of
Rome, to take the chair.
'Washington, September B.—Tho lobby of
Albaugh’s opera house was crowded this morn
ing by the doctors formed into a long lino to
await their turn at the box office xx’indow,
xvherc now tickets of admission to this even
ning’s banquet were being delivered.
* ; . A:kiuson, of Philadelphia, one of the
secretaries of the congress, read the following
abstract of proceedings of the sect on of public
and international hygeine:
Afl r the reading by Dr Domingo Freire, of Rio
Jar.viro, rupr-'>entativu in the congress of the Bru
. ili tn :u»vuri in nt, a 1 aper entitlud “Vaccination
with the .\f -uuiled Culture of the Miorobeof Yel
low 1 uver ’xx i;h a demonstration of the microbe
under the microscope, t'lu 101 l -xving preamble and
rcM.hiti.>ns were ad »i t< I by the section.
\V!.-Tens, Inocul iGon a aiin-t yell ox’ fever, if it
proves siiuuussfid nttor mill.er examination, is cal
- v.la’e l to In’iieiit the human race throughout the
v. > 11; au I\\ h< rethe fa< is i-i. sente Iby experi
ment* of Dr ])< !'■ u :o Freire, a'lord runs 'liable as
surance - f its protective influence in Riu de Janeiro,
tlu r*fore
Ke ol e-1. t m r> •omn-u n-L a eo-np
i\ investigation of the rcsul - ■■ a'ned by yu!-
! ver inoculations as prot *• ve against that
dl't’ase, and tha: hde juite appropriations by the
covern nents represented in this congress be made
lor that purjxise.
Congressman Scott Interviewed in Regard to
the Tariff.
Washington, September 7.—lion. NV. S.
Scott, of Pennsylvania, returned to the* city
this evening from his visit to the president at
Oakview, and was seen by a reporter of ’he as
sociated press. When asked whether thetar
iff and reduction of revenue had been discussed
by the president and himself, Secretary Fair
child ami Mr. Carlisle, and xvhetl.ur a bill has
been agreed upon, he said that this subject as
well as other public mutters, had b • n talked
about and that xvhile there was no ditference
of -'pinion among the gentlemen present as to
the necessity for an cany reduction of revenues
and taxation, no measure for that purpose had
been agreed upon ami non© would be without
consultation xvith members belonging to the
majority in the lions- of r-1 n *.t*iiiativvs. It
xvas the opinion cf .ill that there might to be a
very < nsiduiablen duction at the earliest pos
sible date after tin' meeting < 1 congress, but
tlie i. .inner in which tl-o r- iuetion should be
nuuie xvas considered only in a general way
ami no deta in were agreed nu- n. This, he
sa. I. was all that couhibe said about the su
called conference, and statements upon the
sub <• ' going the rounds ui the press xvero mere
speculations.
Many People Refuse to Take Cod l.ixrr
0 on ;i »unt of its unpleasant taste. This d
<uh) Lus K-en ox'crvuine in Scott’s Emulsion ot
C<xi Liver Oil xx itb Hypophosphites. U leingas
palatable milk, and the must valuable remedy
known for the treatment of Consumption, S-rofula
ami RromT.'t sGw cral lh*bil ty. \\ -4ing disetv
physicians in all j-arts of the xvorld to use it. Phy
sicltuis report our little patier.u take it with plea
UTS, Try Scott's Euiulsiou and be convinced.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
Health and Strength Regained
Knowledge is Power: Read!
THYSELF!
The above cot represents the obverse and reverse sides of the GOI.D and JEWELLED MEDAL
presented to Dr. W. 11. Parker by the NATION A L MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, in recognition of
his masterly Medical Treatise, entitled the SCIENCE OF LIFE OR SELF PRESER
VATION, which treats upon Nervous end Physical Debility, Prcmatnro Decline, Exhausted
Vitality, and the ten thousand ills that flesh Is heir to. whether arising from Errors of Youth, Imprud
ence, Over Taxation, Excragpg, Accidental or Cor- stitutional Predisposition. It is an invaluable treatise
for the Young, tbc Middle-Aged, and even the Old, whether in health or disease. No other work equal
to it has ever been published. It has been highly praised by the newspaper press throughout the country,
and even in England. Three hundred pages, substantially bound, embossed muslin, full gilt. Contains
125 extraordinary prescriptions for prevailing diseases, either one of which Is worth five times the price
of the book, while some of them are absolutely invaluable, and should be in the hands of everybody.
Guaranteed the best xvork upon the above named subjects, or the money returned in every instance.
V Df*s 9 > by mail and concealed in plain wrapper. Illustrative
lh!uC UrLT bSi-L UUI.LAn j pamphlet, prospretus, free, if you send now. Cut this out, as
you may neverseeit again. Address DR. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 RULFINCH ST., BOSTON,
MASS., who is the CHIEF CONSULTING PHYSICIAN of the PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, and may be confidentially consulted on all diseasexi requiring skill and experience.
iApt-1- s n 1 bi wky t »p col a r m
■is Igl g I sis IF Is nt Bert ’
N&i Pi. If Wi proof Goat
OL IV I%lsa li EwMt.
«n‘ n - p< n’txvr.'k yourmonevon a trnmoi rubber coat. The FISII BRAND FLICKET
abu\u isnijsoint-iytrnf-rand;-Z proof, and xvill keep you drv in the luirde-t sionn
2 A- .!»>- tho“I I.'II BRAND’’ slyckek and take no other. If your storekeeper doet
u; ?1 i>r rintive ’■ ) fnlonie to A. J T EK. 2<i . c 'u:ii =- r t.. I '.> i. Mass
AVhcn the Hearse Comes Back.
A thing ’at’s ’about as tryin’ as a healthy man kin
meet
Is some poor feller’s fur era!;« inggfn’ ’longthe street,
The sloxv hi, rse and the bosses—slow enough, to
say the least,
Ferto even tax the patrence of the gcutieman de
ceased !
The slow scrunch of the gravel and the slow grind
of the v.'hcels,
The slow, sl<»w go of ev’ry woo, ’at ev rybody feels I
So 1 ruther like the contrast when 11 ear the whip
lash crack
A quickstep for the horses
When the
Hearse
Comes
Back!
Meet it goin’to’rds the cemet’ry, you’ll want to drap
your eyes—
But of the Iplumes don’t fetch you, ct’ll ketch you
otherwise—
You’ll bas to see the caskit, thou’d you’d ort to look
axvuy,
And C'-nomize and save ‘yersighs for any other day!
Yer sympathizin’ won t wake up the sleeper from
his rest—
Y’er tears won’t thaw them hands o’ his ’at’s froze
ncrost his breast 1
And this is why—when airth and sky’s a-gittin’ blur
le I and 11 lek—
I like the xvhoop and racket
When the
Hearse
Comes
Back !
The idy ’ wadin’ round here over shoe-mouth deep
in woe,
'When tbey’s a graded ’pike o’ joy and sunshine,
don’t you know?
When evenin’ strikes the pastur’, cows’ll pull out fer
the bars.
And skittish-like from out the dark’ll prance the
happy stars.
And so when my time comes to die, and I’ve got ary
friend
’At xvants expressed my lost request—l’ll mebby,
ric.kommend
To drive slow, es they has to, goin’ ’long the out’ard
track.
But I'll smile and say, “You speed ’em
W1 on the
Hearse
Cjmes
Back !’’
—James Whitcomb Riley in Indianapolis Journal.
Lyon’s Tasteless Syrup of Quinine is as
pleasant as lemon syrup. Children lox r e it; 25
cents. Name this paj-cr. augl6—wkyOm
Disenchantment.
Blue island in the distant sea!
How often I have sit alone,
My hands cr< idl on my kn n e,
And watched the xvhite gulls, and to thee
Would gladly on their xx iugs have flown!
Fort) o’.i tome was fairly-lan 1,
Andas I gaz-donthuu I cr amei
Whiit soft sea winds thy l>l<»-s mis tanned,
AVI a silver waters hi-*« 4 the sand
Tha - on thy sunny be iches gleamed.
The grsy old shook bis head:
I won him xvith a douLl' fee;
‘•The waves xvcie lough;’’ 1 f It no dread;
“The way xvas long.’ I only said,
“li brings me, happy isle, to thee!’’
found I when I reached thy side’’
Rough shingle, with we! s a xv rack spread,
Black rocks, u here r >u> <>f i - h nuts dried,
An old hulk washed un by the tide,
And gulls’ nests, with the birds all fled,
Blue island in the distant F?a!
1 turn my gaze t-> H ee no m >re;
Ye’ sigfi to think how lair world I e
The <ud sweet luring dr * im of thee.
If I had never touche 1 thy shore!
—Mari ii D ? . in il irper’s Weekly.
How to c Ure
v okin&ocalp
V Diseases
V with th?
rpORTfRING, ri-iITGVRING, IT HIN , ■ C U.Y
I and i i.nnly vs of the skin. c :lp, and
b ■»<! with I<> s ?fhair, font i dan y to old age’are
curel by CvTicußA K,hmei>ies.
t i th i ha Resolvent, t e New Blood Pnrifer,
clonuses the bio id and j e -pirut: n of disease-si •
tabling elenunts, mid tl.i s r : mves die caiae.
C. i bi. theorem .-kin C e i ' only allays
it n u mid n,lamination, cl ars tm ,-k nmidsetup
of crii'is. i a >! s • o . mil re-m ei the hair.
it: i. i it? 8 ir, an cxonl-i e .-kir bemititier, Is
ini.l ens -.lleiii treating -i in di- . s. 1 a y hti
ni.trs. sk .n l lemv: es elu.p'.X'd a d o y slcn. C -
ti. i i:\ Until irn-.s are the icreiit ixin beiutifiers.
Sell everiw lere, Trice, C net ua, fOc.; Boat,
25c.: Resoi.m.st, tl. 1 r pared by the Potter
Diit'o am C iumii'a:. Co., IP-roN. Mass.
Sid Io How to C I’l S .in Disposes.’J
™TE!Uf tli i!c I'. -tdlicmy i.-theskin
butl e I with Ci th i ha Mi nicATED Soap.*
no Xi to mdo:i ni io wky
WANTED!”
1,000,000 Bushels
COTTON SEED!
Will noy the highest market value in cash, or
will exchange Meal for them. (.11 on orxxriie to
the
ATLANTA COTTON SEED OIL MILLS.
► For pr:c s, terms, ete. Address all communica
tions to
ATLANTA COTTON SEED OIL MILLS,
. E. Alabama .Street, over Atlanta Bank,
K'plS wk 2mo Atlania, Ga.
EDUCATIONAL.
ATHENS*FEMALE COLLEGE,'"
ATHENS, ALA.
/~IHEAP SCHOOL. II H.‘ LTII V ’ -V. FULL
V / course. Literary. : : -‘i . All,
s.usicund Bu.Cn?s< >i... n catar
log’, io. *.
Name this pn ,
youngw
MEN r >?
CUi.ir.b ail Spc ills
paper. 1 wkly j
•
SEND FOfi C/RCULARS.
Nemo this paper. mar.2-wkytf
U NIV E RSITY OF VIRGINI A.
(Founded by Titos. Jefferson.)
64th Session begins October Ist, ISB7*
, Send for catalogue to Secretary of the Faculty,
wwk UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. VA.
,~«i i mi «n .n ■ 11 *> ’WM
Commercial College S»BSS
Cheapest & Best Business College in the World.
Iflffhent Honor and Gold Medal over all other Colleges, at
World’s* Exposition. f>i Sy -tern of Ro«>k*Kcei»fns? and
General BuhLioms Education. 8000 Graduates in
Baslneee. 10 Teachers employed, of Full iM.ainCM
Course. including Tuition, Stationery and Board,about S9O.
Hhort-ISand, T.vpe-W riling A: Telegraphy, specialtiea.
N<M aeatlon. Fur r Now. Graduates Guaranteed Success. For
I circulars,a ! dress Wilbur R>mlth,Pres’t, Lexington, Ky.
KORMD PARKjWRYMW
NEAR ATLANTA, GA.
rr HE BES T SCHOOL 1 01; BOYS IN THE SOUTH.
1 The next year begin ; Spctember 14iii. For cU>
culurs address CHAS. M. NEEL, Supt.,
d A w to sept 14 Atlanta, Ga.
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Name this paper, July24— diTwkySm
Vanderbilt University
offers m its department of Science, Literature and
Arts, Law, Theology, En Jnecring, Pharmacy, Den
tistry, and Medicine the highes educational’advan
tages at a m -derate cost. Address
WILs WILLIAMS, Secretary,Nashville. Tenn.
Name this paper. augV wkylm
DR. RICE,
Fcr is years at 37 Court Place, now at
3 ??,’Js. e ? a s F ±M l oiiMlle,Kj
A retralarly educated and legally qualified pbyaiclaa and till
Ju »*t successful, as hi< practice will prove.
Cures all forms of PRIVATE.
CHRONIC and SEXUAL DISI
EASES.
Spermatorrhea and Impotency,
■ ’ • ' ■ " . - . . t \ in rua*
•.ear- <r c r causes, and producing genie 0f the fol
_• - • Netvr-usnew, 8- n.iuil (night end 4»
- ■ of Hight, DefecUvt Memory. Pty.
‘l--‘ •’• I -sou la.e. Ave:-:<» to Society of
1 nos 11 .«, I ■■•S'* c,t bt «al Power. Ac., r-.ti lering
: ii.i;-...-r or unhappy, are thoroughly ami p*rma-
■- S VPH.II> IS t l ' l '- 1 ' “h curl ' l “ aJ
- ’ ii'.-iri' '■*, Gonorrhea,
yjrarEJLi. stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, (or Kupture).
i : s a'..u t. _t prirate di-eas s quickly cured.
It is s if-evil-'n*. that aphy aician who pay# rpeclalat'entiou
»■ a certain claas of dis-uses, and treating thousands annu
elly. »■ , lire# great skill. Phyaicinns kuvwinsthia fact often
re** tu :.d persons to my care. When it i» Incourectebt so
visit the city for treatment, medicines can U seal privately
a l sifdy by mail or express anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed in all Casos
Vi Jldc X’t riladl.
'.<••. • it. n» i-rsonally or be letter free and In vital.
ChargM rtoouaule and cotTeapvndrnce strictly couhdsndaL
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Os 900 pages, seat to any address, securely sealed, for thirte
•SO) tents. Should be rend by all. Addreas as a'x-rl
OCks hours from »A. M. top P. M. Sundays, 9u>A P. &