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10
OUR PREMIUMS!
Monopolif Dint Higl] Prices di on [nd.
e- ,
EVERY PREMIUM GUARANTEED!
Your Money Refunded if Any of Them Prove to be
Otherwise Than Represented.
Our /T|ael;ipe Offer
Those Machines are the regular Half Cabinet S6O Machine. Agents sell
them everywhere for that amount.
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We will send th' 1 J
Prsnim High-Arm Mine
W i l II COPY OF
THE IEKLY CONSTITUTION
ONE J. UAR ! $22.00
Ia h machine* i ippliid with the following
outfit:
<hif lieminer ni<! F lb t (one piece), twelve
Ne.hihn, six Bobbi. o • Wrench. one Quilting
< •mice, on • ?< r u in \ r. oil ('mi filled with oil.
Cloth hiiipe and I i;n! i w. mid a Book of In
f M'iioiß. Ihe 101 l re in t j ;i | Hitft.'hnr iits air id ••>
fnrn >: rd h.h l.u ih .. flicker, of Wide Jb in
>;>■ i .in I ’uiflln. !’!,
The ho»k <>f lns:r uitlonH Is 11 -fu vly ilh .strated,
and answt rs the purpo e of a roinpiti'iit t>•;»«her.
Till* Premium Sewing Machine
I* light running and n-.r ( .|, HJ nses (l STltAb.ll I'
Fl’l l' IIT i\«; ' 1 | j ]■:, .uni mules tin* double
Ih : o.i I •lot i- idi li.’ 11 i - Ho• }< : fool ion of ineoh
nnl,' in lor l. t nnu n ■. ‘c lin . hhidhik-, oordin; , lu.iid
lug. s •miiiii.;. in kin' millihg, i-ntlierlhg, emhroid
-4'l in.-, hem . ill ■ 111 . •(iliilin t •
li is a luplr I i< r • \ * rv viuiofy of sewing, from the ,
Our price to you with a Year’s Subscription to THE
WEE.KLY CONSTITUTION, for the Premium High-Arm
Machine is $22; for the Premium Low-Arm Machine is $lB
J Our U/aterbury U/atel;. !
I
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PARLOR ORGANS.
"*' ">H '"'nil I'lll Wl EKI.Y COX!» tTTI I'ION one year and the Constitu
tion Organ tor s the retail price of this Organ is sloo. Warranted for
I’ive Years. Satisiaetion guaranteed or money refunded.
■ tt< -I ■«, -.l’ a-t reeded in jv; tn . cwiitriiet
(J J fortl.
PARLOR ORGANS
rrj To Sell to Ol'lt I’ATROXS nt ANTI- |
MONOPOLY CRICKS.
h 'e r. wOi Mm f»r sale, and the task of i
Oouvincing the public that tly are the
a Equal ol any $l5O Orqan Made.
\\ e w ill be .I•1s V «Vy :iu n dealer* ard |
V ’•cva.tx cl « ••K-e. ■ ail o\ V ! li t , ,I' It tni t W.ll
9 ► • ' « ’'l ' ■'• 1 ia \l I. OF IA >1 I h'X and
ic.-.vt I .;; < a . . ,b.e \ 11ms UUH p v to
ry ‘ ta. t ea’. i - an o , n , (UA ') in
L-L. ■ \ \ . t o 1 . tvakc I’. -n arc I■,t ; ’u
*■ bl 1 . s . ■ ‘ 1 ' a baio. . \ve
—I I 111. COXsi'l 11 I SOX ORGAN.
OC Nil’' wc Sl .p f, r <
<L'
Q_ : « with
till W.eh'j t\limitation for One Year Goes With Every Organ.
fl , ' ’ | 1 ‘ ‘ ' l .■ ‘'X v-. it!. ■■> ■an f., >. ti.e elub
~, ' " ' ■■■• 'ib • • : •■•. t. ... its it will be
* 1 " pl »»- “t «o' - hip v iih aK..O vi Or an.
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THE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta. Ga.
.... .
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■ 4 4& j
A We will send the
Praum Lm-Am IWiinei
WITH COPY OF
TIIEWEEKiyGONSTITUTION
ONE, YEAR { slg|QQ
li'dite t muslin to the heaviest cloths, and will do a
go .-it-*r range of work than any other machine.
T1 ie woo lwork isimiguo and ittra<tiv<‘ in style
nnd nubs tniiitally mn le from well seasonedan<l rare
tuily . e’c ted material. Ils elegant finish and trim
ini’i : . with h :>r ■in nod tasie, harmonize with tho
e?o <*ib nt workmanship of the machine.
We i.ive n few reasons why vv< ry household
should have the hewing Machine ollcrcd by The
< onstitutlon:
1. It is tl.u best ftdju' tcd.
2. Hits the best material.
8. Has the finest finish.
•I. Has the prettiest woodwork.
5. Its men bun Ism is better title .
6. It is the best Japanning.
7. It has the b st stands.
8. It lias the best tension.
9. It will wear H e longest.
10. It is always reliable.
JL It is the cheapest
» <• S t - * • .» « not •) •
1
i
An Excellent Opportunity!
To Secure a Good.
TIME-
KEEPER
It is the famous Waterbnry Watch. We still l ave
a law ot thrm on band. The price of the Watch
’• Wc w ill send you the Watch uu<l I'hk
\\ i ; 1 \ c si i u rioN on • year for the price of the
Ma ii. In a'lditimi to this we also send a chain
luidchnrm Just think of it; The Weekly Consti
tt > •, <»ne year, the Waterbury Watch, a nice chain
I and charm, all for c ‘.?o
SStr r.irP. ■' »?* ’ WA
jpj? fe-
ll ..;j(hHitT« • •• --_•»■ *~ 4'Zq
4 r -«
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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1887.
ALL THROUGH DIXIE.
A Conductor on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Killed.
HE BLOWED OUT THE GAS AND DIED
GEORGIA.
Mr. Janies V. Keith killed a bee* last Tues
day and found in its paunch an old Spanish
coin.
Hancock superior court being in session, on
Tuesday morning Colonel C. AV. Dußose,
one of the attorneys for the propounders in
the Dickson will case, moved to make the
judgment of the supreme court, recently ren
dered, the judgment of the court below. To
this, the counsel for caveators objected, upon
various grounds, already published. To these
objections, counsel for propounders demurred.
This demurrer, Hon. Samuel Luiupkin, the
presiding judge granted. To his decision,
caveators will except, and take the cause
again to the supreme court.
From the Gwinnett, (»a., Herald.
On Sunday, the 25th of September, Clifford
Hill, a son of John Ji. Hill, was bitten by a
common house cat. By Monday evening the
leg began to swell and grow very painful, and
Dr. Freeman was sent for. On examination
he pronounced the child suffering with hydro
phobia. It had several fits and is in a very
critical condition. It is about three years old
I-rom the. Milton, Ga., Democrat.
Miss Vita Mayfield, daughter of Mr. James
Mayfield, picked .*IOB pounds of cotton last
Satui day. < icorge Burge, one of our town boys,
went over to race with her, but when,'at
noon, he weighed what he had picked and
found that he only had seventy-three pounds,
he despaired and “threw up the sponge. n
From the TD misville, Ga., Times.
L. C. Clark, colored, living eight miles south
of Boston, was in town the other day. Ho is
one of the successful colored farmers of the
county. His example, since the war, should
have been followed by both white and colored.
A short resume of his course and its results
may prove of interest. Sixteen years ago lie
bought a mule and commenced anew settle
ment right in the woods, on Jamis of the late
Major Everitt. He has the same mule, in
good condition, the same, plow, plow stock,
hames, back band . and trace chains that he
commenced with sixteen years ago. The first
year he made enough clear m< ney, SIGS, to
pay for his mule. J n 1882 he made 9 bales of
cotton on 16 acres, using only home made fer
tilizers. Would have made more cotton that
year had it not been for a storm. Has never
bought a bushel of corn since starting in to
farm, but has sold more or levs every year.
Never bought any meat, except one year when
the cholera killed his hogs. Owns now one
hundred and fifty acres of good farming lands.
Made this year seven bales of cotton on twelve
acres. He don’t hire any help, le.iv any pro
yi ions or guano. Everything about his place
is home made. He believes in taking care of
the little things about the place, sticking to
the farm, attending tohisown business, letting
other people’s alone, and cultivating in a
thorough manner small area-. A man who
pursues this course, white or black, is as cer
tain to succeed as the sun is certain to rise.
: Thomas county needs more L. C. Clarks,
colored and white.
| from the Griffin, Ga., News.
Among other beauties and phenomena,
Griftin possesses probably the only young child
| in (ieorgia who would deliberately lie down on
the railroad track for thn novel pleasure of see
! ing a train of cars pass over his body. Possibly
there may Im something in the nerve of the
name given him by his parents that inispired
Gilman Drake Tutwiler, the five-year-old
urchin who now hrs to be kept in the house to
prevent a repetition of such action. Almost
o\ .-rybody has seen this child, with a gravity
iiliovc- his age, running around the streets, a
little, fat bit of humanity, seeking knowledge
and associates among men rather than among
the infants, of which ho is really one. One
day m t hug ago ho got on the
cowcatcher of a Georgia Midland loco
motive to take a ride, but fell off and upon
th- track, where he lay while the engine and
train parsed over him, rising up at the rear
end of the train uninjured ami chuckling at
the adventure. So amusing was it, that a few
days afterward lie, went down to the train and
deliberately law down in front of the locomo
tive, uns: co by the engineer, for tho puxsposo
of repent mg the episode, and again succeeded
in escaping without in jury. But his singular
predilections were discovered, and he has
since been forbidden the track by the maternal
authority, and has had his freedom curtailed
in a manner that must prove very irksome to
his adventurous disposition.
From the Montgomery. Ga., Monitor.
In some parts of this county we do not think
it safe to go to see a fellow's girl after dark.
Messrs. Peter Clifton ami David Coleman
were driving home on a Sunday night not
long since “in the lower part of Montgomery
county” in a buggy, when suddenly the horse
they were driving came to a dead stop, and
porsi tontly refused to budge an inch, even
under the persuasive influence of the lash.
Peering forward as.best they could, our friends
saw a dark object lying in the road, just in
front of the horse. What it was they could
not tell. It might- boa calf or
a log, or it might be something it
hadn’t on to be. No matter, there it was, and
it wasn’t there ns they went on, some hours be
fore. And it had no right to be there, obstruct
ing the public highway in the dead hours of
the night. So,screwing hi courage toils high
est tension, and hoping it would turn out to bo
only a calf after all. Coleman dismounted, pro
cured a long pole ami began, in a friendly way,
to poke fun at it. With an unearthly bellow,
it made for the horse, which wheeled and ran,
carrying Clifton and the buggy to a safe dis
tance, before either could stop the other. Re
turning. then, but taking the precaution to
Hank the road before reaching tho
point of danger, Clifton, in passing a stout
sapling, passed also Coleman, who thought he
was ten feet up tho sapling, but was in reality
cn the ground at its root. Mistaking him for
the enemy, Clifton put whip, and if ever two
scaled men and one scared horse got over
ground, they did it for about half a mile. At
length Coleman caught on to the buggy, when
Clifton caught on to tho situation and stopped.
Both were too much fatigued, however, to re
turn and investigate. Next morning it was
found that, a large alligator had crossed the
road at tho point of attack. But it had got
away, and so had they.
From the Dawson, Ga.. Journal.
Last Saturday Captain William Jennings,of
the upper part of tlie county, brought to the
.Journal office probably the longest gourd that
I ever was grown in Georgia. The gourd is of
I the variety known as the vegetable gourd, and
measures four feet amt live inches in length.
I Captain Jennings told the reporter that when
• young, these gourds eat as well as squashes,
and are used by some people in lieu of that
j vegetable. When tho gourd is young ami ten
| der, if wanted for cooking purposes, about a
(out of it is cut oil and the remainder of the
vegetable is allowed to remain on the vine,
which will heal up again and grow oil as vig
orously as ever.
From the Hawkinsville, Ga«. Dispatch.
There was added to our museum of natural
curiosities last week a gourd us prodigious
proportions. Whether it is the product of a
vino grown in clayhole or ashbaiiK near a ne
gro house, we know not, but it is six inches
longer than the one that Dr. Mallory, of Tel
fair county, left at the Dispatch otiice two
years ago. The gourd in question is also a pro
duct of Telfair county, and was sent to us by
Dr. 11. J. Smith, of Jacksonville.
1 From the Albany. Ga., News.
An Albany lady who had a gotnl many very
t fine sour pomegranates, concluded that she
would tr\ to utilize them by making them into
i jelly. She was led into the experiment by the
| common belief that jelly could bo made from
. any sour or acid fruit. The seeds were care-
I fully moved from the rinds, and yielded a sur
prising quantity of juice when squeezed
. through cheese * cloth. The formula usually
used in making fruit jellies was adopted, but
< ahe experiment was a failure. Not satisfied
j with her first experiment, she made a second
one. but this was as unsusce<sful as tho first,
i *>o >ho now says that she doesn't believe that
( jelly can be made from pomegranate.
• From the Alla ns. Ga . I v ie: V a:< htnan.
Mr. s. 4.. Cirsoc. rs Ci -.rke county, showed
us yesterday an old c- ntinental rate lot S7O,
issued ly nn act of eeugio in 1779. it wa
j paid to his great ur.ele for services in the roxo
' Inti i. jy war. and is a valuable relic. Mr.
, c,.: will dispose ut thi< for a reasonable
» ‘ S “ At 1 a.m. Tuesday, the ci w of tho Brit-
ihh M< a'lis'uip Hugh< nden. lying at tho lower
' pre s..wete arcuse-l from their >luiul»e!s by
large volumes < f oke pout ng into their
quarter.'. The v.’.n jtr.mi at the.'•ame moment
. „.nc the alarm, and the crew rushed ou deck.
The smoko was found pouring out of the sec
ond forward hatch in dense volumes. Tito
cotton jn the hold was on fire, and there was
! but one way to extinguish it, that was to flood
the ship. The tug Forest City, came up along
side of the ship shortly after the lire started,
and gave all the help in her power.
I The tug started her streams on
the fire, and the fire department ran
all its available hose over the British tramp,
Kate Fawcett, lying inside the Hughcnden,
and poured water into the hole of the ves
sel. Ti»is was kept up steadily until this
morning at 9 o’clock, when the ship’s forward
apartments were flooded. As soon as the ship
i was flooded the stevedoers, Messrs. Churchill,
Ward & Co., put a force to work upon the ship
;to unload her. The vessel is also being
pumped out. There has been no fire in the
after hold, and the cotton is all
right. There is an iron air tight
bulkhead between tlie forward and after
apartments, which has prevented the water
! from getting into the after cargo. The Hugh
enden had cn board about 5,000 bales of cotton
and was almost loaded, only the after-hatch
having any space left. The forward hatches
were loaded “spang” up to the top. The cot
ton that is soaked will amount to about half
the cargo aboard. The Hughenden is an iron
screw steamer of 1,152 tons, and is consigned
to Messrs. Richardson & Barnard.
TENNESSEE.
K. 11. Johnson, of Chicago, known as the express
robber of Meinj his, has been set at liberty. In 1875
he was arrest -d at Memphis for an express robbery,
nnd sentenced to twenty one years in the peniten
tiary. He is a very intelligent man, and during
1881 is said to have framed a bill while serving his
term that has resulted in his liberty. The bill,
which became a law, shortened the good time al
lowed prisoners, His sentence Bad already been
commuted to sixteen years for services at a fire in
the penitentiary. When the good time law
went into effect he petuioued for a writ
of habeas corpus, on the ground that
his term had expired, and Judge Frank Reid, of
Nashville, released him. He w. sat liberty eighteen
months, during which the supreme court reversed
the decision of Judge Kt 11, and Johnson was sent
back to the mines at Inman. A mouth ago he j.eti
tioned for a writ of habeas corpus|on the ground that
the penitentiary lessees gave him his
freedom for eighteen months, and that
time should count £-s a part of his
term, which, if include 1, would finish his term un
der the old good-time law. Today Judge Terwliitt,
of the circuit court, rendered a decision to that ef
fect, setting Johnson free. The penitentiary lessees
immediately appealed the case to the supreme court,
and Johnson was released on $2,C00. Although a
convict for thirteen years, he has twice brought the
penitentiary lessees ns representatives of the state
into the supreme court as defendants-
At last the exact official vote on the prohibition
a nun m mt is announced, and it giv.-s 27,C£8 nri
jorify against it. The secretary of state today re
ceived the official votes from Rhea and Jefferson
counties, which completed the returns. The Ban
ner of today makes a serious mistake, giving too
small a vote against the amendment by even ten
thousand. The amendment received 117,501 votes
and 115,197 were cast against it, making a total vote
0f272,701, the largest vote ever cast in the state. In
the race between the Taylor brothers 235.'G> vote
were cast, and in the Bate-Reid content
each of the two candidates getting the highest vote
his party had ever polled. This vote, it is seen, is
11,">>8, ahead of the heaviest on record.
The citv election at Chattanooga Tuesday, was
the 1 ottest in the history of the city. John B. Nick
lin; democrat, was elected over ('harks Whiteside
republican, by 11 8 majority. All the r 'publican al
dermen were elected by majorities ranging from 300
to 500. The labor ticket cut no figure whatever in
the election. The republican majority in the city,
on a full vote, is about 1,000.
Charles Imngheity, u e nl»« ro e congress from tho
first Florida distric*, has been in Walker county,
Ga., for. two weeks, buying up mineral lands. Today
it leaked out that be has purchased 15,1>00 acres
about 12 miles south of Chattanooga for a syndicate
of Pennsylvania capitalists. The land contains
magnetic ore in great abundance. Two furnaces
v- ; 11 he erected on the property and a railroad built
to Chattanooga.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The most remarkable case on record
was tried in the criminal court at Wilmington
Monday. The facts, as stated, were all de
veloped in the course of the trial. John D.
Southerland, the-plaintiff, sued fora divorce
from Melissa Southerland. Tho plaintiff is
only twenty-one years of age. Be swore that
he kept company with Melissa Turley,
the eighteen-year-old daughter of William
Turley, a farmer in the same neighborhood.
Ho was dilatory in marrying the girl, though
ho might have been for some months
contemplating that step. Last Au
gust, tho girl’s father, who was ac
companied by a magistrate and
three or four other friends, waylaid Souther
land in a lonely place in the wdods. Turley
drew a revolver, and pointing it at Souther
land’s head, said he must cither marry the girl
or die. Southerland reluctantly submitted, all
the while protesting. The girl was sent for
and the magistrate performed the marriage
ceremony. The unwilling groom was forced
to accompany his wife to her father’s house,
but left in a short time and never returned.
He was urged by her father to live with her,
but steadily refused. All this statement of
facts was shown to be literally true, and it was
further absolutely proven that Southerland’s
conduct toward the girl was always most ex
emplary. The jury rendered a verdict for
Southerland. The girl was not present nor
repre'-.ented by counsel. Southerland is a high
spirited young man. The girl is quite pretty.
TENNESSEE.
A terrible accident occurred Wednesday at
the site of the Hyde’s ferry bridge, over*tho
Cumberland, a few miles below Nashville. The
boiler of the little steamer Paducah, (the en
gine of which has been used to pump water
out of the cofferdam), exploded, literally blow
ing the. boat into kindling wood, and instantly
killing \homas J. Trippard, a young man who
was acting engineer of the boat, ami breaking
the leg of William Morgan, carpenter of the
bridge works. At the time of the accident
there were a number of men at work in the
coffer dam just adjoining the boat. Mr.
Broderick, the contractor, says he looked up
when he heard a deafening explosion, and saw
the air obscured with fragments. The boih r
of the little steamer, which was at the time in
use pumping water out of the coffer dam, had
exploded, and only a half sunken hull, sur
rounded by a mass of kindling wood, remained
to show where the boat had been. William
Morgan, the carpenter of the works, was stand
ing with Hugh Henderson on a flat boat which
extends from the shore to the cofferdam at a
a distance of forty or fifty feet from the
steamer. A heavy piece of scantling was
blown from the steamer and struck Morgan
with great force on tho left leg breaking
the bone.
In the meantime search was made for Thos.
J. Taippard, tho engineer of tho boat. His
body was found near the gunwale of the half
sunken v. reck. He was quite dead, with the
front of his skull (crushed in. a bad hole in
Ills side, ami his body and face bruised and
scalded. His remains were carried to the
bank and covered with a quilt. Morgan was
taken across the river to his home. Deputy
Coroner Hood was dispatched to the scene,and
a jury of inquest was empannelled. A number
of witnesses were examined and gave their ac
. count of the awful explosion. Frank X\ alker,
who has been the main, engineer testified that
, the boiler had beenlsuspected by the steamlxxat
inspectors. Martin Harvey, a boy, said that he
" was in the boiler room about ten minutes be
fore the explosion, and that Trippard had said
that there was 110 pounds oi steam on, 20
pounds more than was allowed. The jury
brought in a verdict “that Trippard came to
> his death by the boiler explosion on the steam
, er Paducah, of which he was engineer, and are
L | of tho opinion that said explosion was caused
. i by carrying more steam than was allowed by
. I the steamboat inspectors* license.”
I 1 A large piece of the boiler, according to the
statement of Mr. NValker, an old one®was
r * found about 150 yards up the river bank, ami
• i fragments were* blown into the field high
I above. Some of tho workmen say that bits of
■ the boat were blown across the river. The
S shock was seve rely felt in houses for a distance
ot half a mile.
, sol TH* CAROLINA.
A. J. Tcylor. of I.ewisdr.lc, while spending
j the night in Columbia, blew out the gas upon
’ g('ing to bed. and vras suffocated.
< • a .v.H f -V; rinv.!. Ld'pn'ifra-
L . ;mk vcr . le f- ri. ra-.r 1 a I'm n Tu. -da
v'C Hz. > Mi" Manila i:-> u, *. i that town, ami a
- Mr. 1r - ’ey, o Nvwl ■ try. A «h.v or tvoft.’o, how
i- eve’. Mr. R.> • n I'ercr.an old a.hui’.orof Miss hn.
v a ’ a sooi N.’u berry county, arri’ tdin I nion and
r renewed bis su t for the y«*vng lady A hear: and
t !•.*• I With moh itv my and penuuKve < »
~ , Ui.. ::cv j*d v i’O. pv.ad • • C S. that M.b
laon suddenly changed her mind 24 hours pre
vious to the time set for her marriage to Mr. Press
ley, an d yesterday morning permitted herself to be
led to the altar by Mr. Porter. Union society is
hocked and Mr. Pressley is inconsolable.
ALABAMA.
Conductor John Graham, one of the oldest con
ductors on the ? emphis and Charleston railroad,
was instantly kilted at Huntsville, this morn
ing, by being caught between the bumpers while in
the act of coupling cars. His body was terribly
crushed. The remains were taken to Tuscumbia
for interment.
Worst Kind of a Drunk.
From the Nashville, Tenn., American.
Said a weil-known traveling man from New-
York, now stopping at the Maxwell house: “I came
here to sober up. Don’t smile. It is a fact. About
twice a year I get upon what is called a spree. Usu
ally it lasts only four or five days, but this
time I remained in the prohibition <ity of
Atlanta on a three weeks' drunk. With tho
intention of sobering up, 1 tried to drink beer,
but it was so warm and vile that I had to turn again
to whisky, and that was «<-» abominable that two or
three drinks of it ould set me crazy. Positively, it
was impossible so. me to remain there and get sober.
I have been here four days, taking a lew glasSes ot
gool beer each day, and am ail right again for
months to come.”
“But how did you get whisky in Atlanta?”
“Heavens! Don’t ask me bow I got it, but rathor
ask why I was such a fool as to drink the terrible
stull'they handle there now.”
From London, England.
A patron of “Compound Oxygen,” writing
to Drs. Starkey & Palen, from London, Eng
land, says:
“I lose no opportunity of making known the
blessings of Coni] omul Oxygen, but the people
are hard to be convinced. That people should
be slow to accept the wonderful statements of
what has been acoo::ipli>hc<l by this remarka
ble curative agent is not surprising, but a full
examination into the evidence, which is very
abundant, satisfies even the most incredulous.”
Any person who wishes a statement of what
Compound Oxygen is—“lts Mode of Action
and Result.s”--may have it free, postpaid, on
sending address to" Drs. Starkey & Palen, No.
1529 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Secret of Longevity.
From ti e American Magazine.
A little way beyond the ancient church at
Ilolderness is a brick residence, whose front is half
hidden by one of those monster elms that arc the
nridc of our northern states, and beneath its shade I
saw yesterday an old man who is pas dug hi - ninety
fifth year, sitting comfortably in a great arm-chair.
My wife told me that his aunt had rcremtly died,
aged one hundred ai d five; and, curious to know if
there w< s any especial reason for su h longevity, 1
made inquiries. “No,” said my informant; “only
they were almost always out-of-doors and lived a
quiet life.”
Yet in that single sentence lay a greater philosophy
than he dreamed of, a sounder precept than he
knew. To keep out-of-doors nnd avoid worry is a
maxim that, if followed, would close a majority of.
our hospitals, which, I regret to say, have a greater
number of occupants with each succeeding year.
Boils and pimples and other affections aris
ing from impure blood may appear at this sea
son. when the blood is heated. Hood’s Sarsa
parilla removes the cause of these troubles by
purifying, vitalizing, and enriching the blood,
and at the samelime it gives strength to the
whole system.
All Invited.
All those interested in mills of any kind are
invited to.see the exhibit of the latest improved saw
mill at the Piedmont exposition. It isacknowl
edged to be the best, «ls> portable and stationary
grist mills, water wheels and mill supplies, manufac,
lured by A. A. DeLoaeh & Bro., Atkihta, Ga. They
will ha veseveral mills in operation at the expo i
tion. In mean time send for circulais. Portable
corn mills have taken first premium at Georgbia,
Alabama and South Carolina State fairs, wk ’8
Southern California.
Information of all kinds, concerning this boom
ing section, furnished on application. Write your
questions and address plainly, and enclose fee of
fitly cent* to Zintgrai f & Petty,
octi —wkylm San Diego, Cal.
I’ilcs Cured for S 5 Cents.
Dr. Walton’s Cure for Piles is guaranteed to
cure the w • f Piles. Price 25 cents. At
druggists or mailedi.stamps taken) by the Walton
Remedy Co., Cleveland, O. Avky
See notice of Oakwood Jersey Cattle sale, su wk
♦ —— z
Life endowments an<l tont ne policies purchased
at the highest prices; also leans on same negotiah d.
Peter Grant, Drawer 11, Atlauta, Ga. sun wky
Na me this pa] >c.. oc i 1 «12 .r;wk y2t
For Sale, Rent or Exchange
FOR NO. 1 FARMS,
The Hudson Block,
Situated on the West Corner Public Square, Gaines
ville, Ga., containing
STORES, HOTEL, FURNITURE, ETC.
For particulars address or call on
T. P. HUDSON,
Gainesville, ----- Ga.
u n- w ed-f ” i& wky
FREE
Marvetoti s success.
SS’S iSi Hi Insane Persons Restored
BS KLINE S GREAT
583 “ Ner-'-eßestorer
c''. Nkrvb Diseases. o>uy sura
Ka curg for /.>rve fits, Epilefisy, etc,
Khg Infallible if taken as direct. JVo A.-Zs after
first d tv's use. Treatise and gc trial bottle free to
Bke Fit patients, they payng express- nrgesonbox when
ffwi receiv'd. Send na.’no •. I’. O. ana express address of
afflicted to DR.KLINE,Arch Pt..f’hiladelphia,Pa.
Sea DruggGts. BEH’AR: OE (V’TATIEG ERAUDS,
E~wwr a?°expens’eX
At home or to travel;state which preforrea
alsosalarvwnntod. SLOAN &CO.Manufacture,'sSc
Wholesale Dealers, S‘.‘4 George St., Ciuciuuati, O.
Name this pa;>er. auirJS—wkyGm
AVE SEND BY MAU. POSTPAID TO ANY AD-
\ \ lire." the simplest and best forms of plain tvar
ranty land deeds, unit claim deeds, blank mortgages
and blank bonds for title at the following prices: 1
blank. 5 cents: blanks. 10 cents; 1 dozen blanks,
30 cents; 100 blanks, Sl.do. Address The Constitu
tion, Atlanta, Ga. wkytf
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
M AN UFACTURERS.
f-Wf issr
/ -ncnio3 rani; ybTcuAXv
f ‘■° ia ' ,j,p ■’ ’ n;> i,a ’^ ra - u v<™\\
fei "“0 Mil
J
TESTIMONIALS:
Omaha, Morris county. Texas. October 12. 188 G
C iptain B. T. Cameron, Agent, Dangerfield, Texas-
Dear Sir: This is to certify that we are using a Clark
seed cotton cleaner, and that it does all that is
claimed for it. It takes out all the sand and dirt,
greatly improving the sample. No trouble to sell
cotton’ run through the cleaner, its value being en
hanced from one' to two and a half cents perpound,
according to the amount of dirt it contains.
Respectfully, Beaseley & Witt.
Way'Nsboro, Tex., February 21, I®s“.—Messrs. E.
Van Winkle Co., Dallas. Tex.. —Dear Sir: I take
pleasure In s wing that the cleaner bought of you is
asueeess. It lais given entire satisfaction. I can
heartily recevmtn. nd it to all ginners, especially
th. se in the »nn<iv laud district. I can el'an from
•eight to ten bak-1 r d ■■>my ne . eh alter.
Respectfully, 11. J. CRADDOCK.
[-> r~) I f’-'I - * NVMBER 1. *30.00.
rniUt-i 2 smo.oo.
POP. sale by
E. VAN WINKLE CO.,
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEX.
Name this pan r.
; ..
Cawtar.'' Vnlf. li win W "w. ,L'wo«ln:<
I ahoivir: .'u-l--mb..'t,l>li'. A C lieru-
SIOO b» S3OO '
I rrvt. r - i-A < ’. ..- i- . . ! < •.. a 1. n s ; .ud
give tfici ;u . : > •? ! r. - *■ ac m •
! men’- imv D' b < t.ib’.v emv* y- I A f w
u mci’ - n o\us mi ! t. . b. L. Ju’.tNrf N\k
«
J_uper, u.-a’-w-;. Jul
MEDIC A Lt.
nwiiininff
A Great Medical Work for Young and Mid
die Aged Men.
■
More Than One Million Copies Sold.
rT TREATS UPON NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL
Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth,
Exhausted Vitality, Lost Manhood, Impaired Vigor
and Impurities of the Bk.od ami the untold miseries
consequent thereon. Contains 300 pages, substantial
embossed binding, full gilt Warranted the best
popular medical treatise published in the English
lanuuage. Price only §1 by mail, postpaid, and con
cealed in a plain wrapper. Illustrated sample frea
if you send now.
Published by the PFABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Boston,
Mass., WM. 11. PARKER, M. I)., Consulting
Physician, to whom all orders should be ad
dressed. wky sun top col n r m
.rr~ IW..L.H m iw ji . m rm.— .-tt-t. — .-iimjiT iixt-biii i iw
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
-F THE
University*” Georgia,
AUGUSTA, GA.
rpilE FIFTH SESSION OF THE MEDICAL COL
.I. lege of Georgia will be oixnied on the
f FiIiMMSAY IN NOVEMBER f
« e
And terminate* on the Ist of March.
Every facility is offered for obtain
ing a
£ ‘
j COMPLETE MEDICAL EDUCATION. | .
<5, |
The class of last year numbered 102
students with 4-7 gradt a*es.
EDW. GEDDINGS, D; an_
rtx - .-ci's
**. • ■ --- -.-g- r
FOR CiRCO
Neme thi« paper. inn < 2-wks ts
COLUBGH.
A Livf, Pii.UTir.v. S* •■ * A f.standßest.
P.ml r- ifiy'i'Hiii am> o. /.'.‘i.hi.i es ami the Most
p. • in. . BusiniS-, and i'.toi e- ionaj. Men of the
state and nation.
Ad<l b IL COLEMAN, Pres.’Nev ark, N. J.
spa ei Oct : wkiy
Ml STUDY Thorough and practical Tn
I* . i? H sIHU ti i ’riv< :■ by M -J] j; ~ . 'zeep
g ei J lis i in r , Ifi* iv.-s Forms, Arithmetic. Pea
ju mu man.-hip, >in hmm. etc. Low rates
Distance n > objection. ( in mar- free. C. 17. Bryant-
See’y, ;i ’. JLin St. Buffalo,;N. Y. Oct 4 wkJmo
Name th. s paper.
'T’JP t angettl.e most Practical Business
J. ’/ < 1i 1 J I7<im inion at Goldsmitl. nr.d Sul
i\ ji ? M livan';*. L NColle».,e. b’itten
iVll_/lii 1. lib-liiiv. A' Aa. Scn't for Cir
culars and Specimens of Penmanship. Name thig
paper. dee 11 wky ly (
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA?*
(Founded by Tn os. Jefferson.)
G-Uh Session begins October Ist, 18S7.
Send for catalogue to 8 -. • tary of the Faculty, I
A. YA. '
Atlanta Feraate Ih.-fitHte and College cf Mu
WILL REOPEN WEDNESDAY, SEP. 7,1887.
riIHE MUSI' ANU AbT J>> I’AKTM.FNT AR®
1 r<*'!:cctivciy u. . r i: < can* ot Mr. Constan Itu
Sternberg and Mr. Nvhh ;.y t • tt. for cinulari
apply to 31KS. J. W. BALLARD, Princi)at
aim 11 i sun, wed fri-amdwky.
ONE M1 LLI ON
......_ F 1 ”' 1 -1 Trees. Grape Vines
\ s-. a •ci-y Plantetc., sell
S. -
l&BiKk t.-. ,ViL " la ' c S"K'J
iD ■ . ri; tivc < taiogneami
l-v? ’’ ■'/I’:i. ■ 1 :,-t mail."; srae on
Vv£* ‘- : 7 ap|>lL atio.:. Xddr; v 7 : SAM-
# X , I'LL H. KUMi-11, Maraliall-
X ville, Ga. ocllS-d&wklm
THE WAEHEURW AiT.ERICAK CUITAR3
AMU MAS4UUI.IKEB
Finwl tnn?l,Tn«l dnnß«,
ftnd poesw* tlie only abjolGt-ly
eorrectscate- Warranted tc hand fn any clhnaU. Ask your deata
for them. Illustrated Ci'Ujifiie inn!’. >.i free by the
LYON & HKALY, 162 G :ate 'St., Chlcaaa _
>TH E_ON LYG E H tl9i E j}
UNEQUALLED for CEMENTING
wood, glass, eblns, paper, leather, Ac. Always
ready for me. Pron'>i(ti~rti stroked (tine kiiawn.
Russia Cement Co, ,s.v.;.i»2u
gxs. a b®, H 48fcCur$!5ShotGunt:ow$tn.
f® I I BI V“ 1 $3.0*3
1 <4 hi
cat.ibTPOWELL & CLEWEH7.
*3 S XX IbeM4ilu?A-,Cfnclnui:U, Ohio.
Early Decay.
Youthful indiscretion’ results in complaints such
as LOSS OF MEMOr.Y, SPOTS BEEOKE THE EYE , DEFECT
IVE SMELL, HEARING AND TASTE, NERVOU'NES i, WEAK
BACK, CONSTIPATION, etc., CtC. ALL MEN, YOUNG
and old, suffering from these afflictions, lead a life
of misery. A LINGERING DEATH, the rew. rd of
their ignorance and folly, causes many to contem
plate and even commit suicide, and large numbers
end their days amidst the horrors of in’sani
asylums. Failure in and the iu ination
of homes ai-e frequently the results of errors 09
YOUTH,
WILL YOU BE ONE MORE numbered with the
thousands of unfortunates? Or will you accept,
A CUItE
And be your own physißan ’ Medicine alone never
did and never will cure the diseases resulting from
self-abuse. If you u ill have a Remedy that is Per
fection as well as C heap, and so simple you can
doctor yourself, send your address wi h stamp for
reply, and I will mail you a description of an in
strument worn at night, and this never-i ailing
remedy. Dr. JAS. WILSON,
Mention this paper.] Box 1 >6, Cleveland, O.
I WILL
’ be so d at the courthouse door in the town ot
Fayetteville. Fayette county. Ga.. on the ! r t Tues
day in N 'vember next, within the le.al hours of
gale, the following described property, tow it:
Fifty a< r—> of land in the h ithwest con.er of lot
of land No. LO, in tin* up] !• seventh district of Fay
ette county, Ga.; levied on a- the property of John
W. Smith by virtue of justice court fi fa is.su i from
justice court of the 'E'.’th distrfit. G M.. Fayette
I county, in favor of J. E. H. Mme vs. John W. Sinith.
Property pointed out by plaintiff. Tenant in pos
session notified.
Also at the same time a . I place, will be sold 100
acie-. more <• less, of land, it being the north half
of h»t of nd. N ■ 121. i i the 1 >w<t seventh district
I L. L
j J andrmn ..nd Lucind J. Liv.:*lrum. by vir.ii of afi
: fai sued from Fayi tie s '.: . r,*,i court in luvor of
j >t wart A Hull an.: JL J. D r cy v>. L I. Landrum
a:i 1 Lt. i * ’.a J I nnd t.m. 1 r nt• i ut by
■ uto
: b?r 1' 7. J. W. BROWN. Sheriff
octs-dlwkySt
SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR
CATARRH
Ge jran Cl'a-rn Remedy jr <1
Ft - !’• s«u • a< i>ru<g<»o ’ lulled fur l c . ;pt
T h iADh • i,;;i» r *• t.. d t v»«y • f tbu n< r -a ut
» ’ •• .j -I t-r.mv -
.LD. b. sl'l UtUBACU * IV., B. J., U.iLto
! -aauir this -aps'-t octi—wkyUt e