The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 18, 1887, Page 12, Image 12

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12 1 T) H RADWAY’S I j 2 | READY lb Hi ill RELIEF Jn fimn nno tn twenty minute* never fails tn relieve min with am? thorough »■ jq-lieation. Ko mutter Low violent or excruciating tie* pnin, the JJieu* inatic, Bvbhddvn, infirm. < rippled, Nervous, Nuu ralgic, or poeUiHed with dl.-cibsc may aufier, Rad way's Dendy Relict will afford instant ease. It in staidly icli' VC * and .soon cun nil BOWEL COMPLAINTS Il will, in a few minutes, when taken according to directions, cure ( ramps, Spnsms, Hour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick jieadai Le. Summer Complaint, Dian ha). Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and nil other internal jmlns. Malaria in its Various Forms (ured and Prevented. There 1* not ft rem-dial iu'<mt in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and ftll other Malarious. Bilious and other f vers aided by Radway’.s I‘h.ls) Bo quickly ns RADWAY S HEADY RELIEF. R. R. R. not only euros the patient seized with Maiarla, but if pc- .pl^rxh•«<••! to the Malarial jol m •will every morning I*ke2otoßodroj>t»of Ready L'e llef in water, and mb suy n cracker, before going out, they will pr< v< nt nthu k. u . lCa<lwH3'a Ready Relief is a Cure for Every J’Kin, Sprains, BruiarM, I’aitis in the J»Hek,< best or Llmle It wHh t he I‘rsl and Im t ho ONLY PAIN REMEDY That instantly stops the most exeni< iating pains, allays intlainmalion anil cures conge lion, whci.'.'r of the Lungs, Moimich, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application. It instantly relie’, es and soon cures Odds, Horn Throat, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Still'Nerk, all Co nv< I tionsand Inflammations, whether of the Lungs Kidneys or Bowels. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, T(X)tha< he, Weakness or J ain in the Back, Chest or Limb;, by one application. Fifty ccnU per Ixittle. Sold !>•. DR. RADWAY'S 1 IIIC GREAT BLOOD I*l RIMER. Pure Blood makes sound P.esh, strong lame and a clear skin. H you would have your flesh linn, yo’ir Ixnics strong iiiai your complexion lair, use KAD WAY'S HA USA I* .GUI I.IAN It ESOI AIN'T. 11 p<-<- be.sscH wonderful jowr in curing all fin ins of scrof ulous amicrupi i v< s> philoid u!< era, tumor*, rotes, enlarged .’land-, etc , rapidly ami pmm.'m nt- Jy. Dr. lUindolph Mclntire, of St. Hyacinth' l . < anada, say : "1 < ■-m; < l> ly mid marvelously cured n victim of Set'fuln io J* lust stage by |j.<- use of your Hnrsapnrillian Resolvent ai.d by following yonr advice i iv< n in on liu let realise on Scrofula. Joseph Bi :si icll. <4 i"niifsoi) Mills. Quebec, was “completely cured by two Lot lb •« ol Railway’s Re solvent of an < 1 on ll.'' Ju.;.” J. F. Trunnel, S. .nth i t Ixads, Mo , “was cun 1 of n Lad case of Scrofula after having been given up incurable.” A remedy composed of I nyredients of extraordina ry m> dicalpr<q>ei' Ls, « •aid to pinifj, heal. >«■- I>air and invigorate I lx l , brokeh-down and wasted tody. All druggists; $1 a bottle. Railway’s Pills, The Groat Liver and Stomach Remedy For the cure of all di^-id.i; <»l th* l Sminach, liv»r, Bowels, Kidncya, Bln I ler, Nervous DI <-axes, l.< of Appetite, Heje’ it fie, CoHf.ivem ** Indigestion, Bil iousness I ever, Inflammation *-f the Bowels, Fibs, mid nil derangrun il-ofth 1 ’ Internal \ face in. Finely vegetable, eotnainfng no ineivury, mineral:, oi d< 1 tmous drugs. Frlco, 2.> cenh per box. Hohl by all (It u grists. “A FINE, SI RE MEDICINE.” Raoway A Co. <'enllcnvu: Your pills hnv--of ten wauled oil sirknv** in my family. 1 never think it .-iif to Is* withoul them;tin y arc a line, sure med icine Mo't. n -pecitully juur<, II IN RY KEN WORTH, Chebanse, Iroquois county, HI. AV hat a Physician Says of Rail way’s rills. I am using your Regulating Pili; and have r-'eoni rm H<led tie :u above all pills, ami sell a groat many ofthcin. 1 have them ou hand always, and use them in my practice mid In my o\\ n family, and < \- i»ert to, In | fence of all pills. Yonrs rrstwetfullv, Doraville, Ca. DR. A. C MIDDLEBROOK, DYSPEPSIA. DR. RADMAY'S rill - nr-a. uuru for this com ftl.ii'.d, They restore strength to the stomach, amt enable hto perform its function-. The symphans <•1 Dj sjwpsia disappear, and with them tin* liability of the system to contract dp-- >n*s. Send a letter xtnmp Io DR. RADWAY A CO., No. 82Wmrcn slrtel, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent to you. 'I <) THE IH’BLIC. - Bo sure mid ask for RAD- M A Y S. ami sec that the name “RADW AY" is on Mh.it you buy. novltiwl’titocwlst top col 12p Al’i, Vi\ V l\i t O ysmnpb’s FREI for DR. hit LA id moit's Lemidful 11 E< 1 IUC <<>»{- Si. I'M. BRI SH ES. BE I TS, etc. No risk, quick *:■!...< i'erriloiy given. wili»i.i<‘ti<'U guarantee I. I>r. SCOTT, 813 Broadway, New York. Name this |«p« r. leb swkv*.We<»w I v tn ictnih r for the .lames Means $3 shoe. < auHoii! Some dealers reemninend interior p<» >ds m older to make a larger profit. This is the o-igtnnl 1 • H.uh*. Beware of Iniftati mH which ae knowledge tlicir own Inferiority by iiileinpliug to build upon tlie reputation of ti e original. Nou<* Genuine uiilvsh bearing this Stamp, JAM ICS MEANS’ ’ SBSIIODv. Made iu Button, mid ! \\ \\ Ia - I’. <. i kin (r< 1 |i \\ ■ riled tn Durability. Con.i .rt ? Il \.\rX \\‘Hii A; I niam r \l. -I::l <nd // \ V h.b inu.tion how j ‘ // \\ It >dme m any <»u. ir.. .iU’t tarioty ; «.u. • aI »r :or qii.intity ! C»f S.io- h this m.ulo than any < t <•: h.etm> in tha 1 world. I'ih'U amis who w< ai ihci iv. 11 lsi vou the 1 1 •>« IA r : r Fo\ - is utmppvoa I > I in Furabtlitv. l ull line o. the above Shoes for sale by LEADING RETAILERSI : IIKOKiHCi r I HE I . < 4 ai 'w I.' nnn HOUSEWM ”' FARMERS, A STUDENTS |, •AND/”.lOTi-T?S SHOULD USE 1 5 MAOCTiMO'S i / I ‘ -p. I >:MW iwr WANT tn ■ *<| J t'" ANNOYED by Constant I. Vva, ' 1 BRECtiNG OF CHIMNEYS. BEST CHIMNEY RARE. I, j Fer Sale Everyuheroi A or. ONLY ;•> Ifa'AWACBETK S/Stt nt.hclyme semimry xj; - ; iu-UR.-.f ■nw n.ni’y •• 0) O.w , COiC BtaD«.’»s eV!*,oamm. hunerr.t li«AtH‘.>vrrv ev.ir » I'-' ....... J...::: /■ Coniinetcial CAear ’j .* Jr t ' ■■ ' ' •,, ■■ . h . Mt.U. • >!.„ . .1 tjrld • I .- -l. ’ lit* in ./ . L,—. Y. , ..y • ' s- ,!• . k £• -J.DW • <• ! ■ /, a r •«*» Al d . • • , v \ . . . • . i s♦!.' .3 a ’ Jtr <-w to 1« n:• n b x — V... ’J. . f< • THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1887, ’CRIMESANDCRIMINALS A Colored Society in Mississippi Commit Murder. A F3LO9DY MURDER JN SAVANNAH. Savannah, Qa., October 13.—[Sjwcia].]— Seaborn Guest, a white man twenty-eight years old, was shot and killed by S. McC. Pritchard, at 1*2:40 this morning, in a boarding houre, No. 7 Williams street. Air. Pritchard is a sub-con tractor on the Savannah, Dublin and Western railroad. Guest was a married man, who had bi en on a debauch for a week. He took supper last night with his mother-in law, and, soon after going out, met William Elliott, another young white man of about his age. The two took several drinks together, and by midnight were very drunk. About 12:30 o’clock this morning they were on Will iam* street makingagreat deal of noise. Then Elliott started into No. 7 Williams street, where he boarded. Guest did not want to go at first, but was persuaded to by his friend. They were NOISY AND QUARRELSOME. Several cf the boarder.; woke up and Miss Susie White, the proprietress of the house, went out into the hall to quiet the young men. Elliott swore that he intended to clean out the h<.it-<•. ami he said he had a man with him to help him do it. They smashed a lamp which was sitting on a table in the hall and frightened Mis-. White. Pritchard jumped out of bed, <lros-cd hurriedly and looked < .it of his door. Elliott and’Guest saw him and made for him. They cursed him. Finally they cornered in the hall ami began beating him with bed slats. Elliott threat* ned to iix him and made a movement as if to draw a pistol. Pritchard was too quick for him and whipped his out and fired. THE BALL STRUCK GUEST in the left side. He ami Elliott ran down stairs, but the wounded nian fell and died within live, minutes. Elliott returned a little later and was arrested by Policeman Mahr, who aho arrested Pritchard. This morning Captain W. I>. Dixon held an inquest at mag istrate Molina’s oilico. The verdict was that Guest was KILLED BV PRITCHARD IN SELF DEFENSE, and that Elliott was responsible for it. Mr. Pritchard was congratulated by a number of friends, ami Elliott was taken off to jail, hav ing been sentenced to thirty days’ imprison ment by the acting mayor for making the row in Miss White’s house. Mr. Pritchard is a quiet man, 37 years old, and is from Wash ington county. Ho is married and lias a fam ily. Guest was originally from Augusta, but has been in Savannah a number of years. Ho worked very little. Elliott is a Savannahian. iiis face indicated today that he had been drinking v ry hard. Three Marked Men Attempt to Rob a Traiu- One of Them Killed. El Paso, Texas, Octol er 14.—The C-Jvcs ton, Harrisburg and Him Antonio in ul and express w hich left here this evening, was.‘-topped four miles out of the city by three m :.ske I men. While two (■.me ed ti e engineer and fireman with their revolv ers. tl • third ran beck to the mail ear and threw a i> »im> ii.-.i n. t tie d< or. ihe explos.on whicli fol lov. - l hlialt’ n<i the door ftivl sid<-of the car into ‘ I hut r*. The agent whs diizrd timl badly frightened by the sh< ck, but un injured. lie recovered himself, however, to pour a chare, of n double barreled shotgun into the I .r.i-t of ti e robber, who had jumped into the < ar, killing him instantly, 'i lie (wo on tin- • -ngiue, henring the rvpnil, te l. 'lhe mail iv<rut tired the remaining load niter them. The train then returned to El Fn.-o ami remained until morning. G \LVIHTON. Trx., October 14. —A special to t !>'• new * tw>m Willis, Texas, says: Pas*eiigers on t! c north L .mad International and Great Noithern iram.t ur here ut 7 o'clock, (his evening, report that 11. it train whs stufprd by two masked men near Fpring *tati<>n, t.\euty-t’hr u r. i * south < i here, with tlv evident pm pose of robbery. An alarm t..at robLers wi.s about was immediately j-.ivcu, and in the confusion that, prmailed. lie w oub h<‘ rob! <rs hreiune frightened and ran off into ihetl .<• e* whirl, d mrly covers both sides of the road nt that point. Which Grew Out of a Family I end in Spalding. Guild in, (la , October 10. [Special.] In formal ion of a bloody ending of a family R ud of long standing has jus! reached here. In the northweste’n part of Monroe county. ncur the Spalding line, the Hands and Goin lise. flics me both families of inflmmre and n t pec lability. For bug years they lived peaceably together in a neighborly sort of way. Sevt ral years ago sonic trivial matter caused an <■ Gangemi ut b tv.ceu the two families. This ill f< cling was nurs' 11 ! in th * breast of each un til int l in o hatred existed bet wet n the inembt rs of each family. Sunday afternoon A. J. Goin ami William Hand, while going along the public ii ad. met e 'ch other face to face. Some words passed bet ween them. The bad let lin ’ soon as.’i rtml itself, and in a <• \v mo ments both parties had drawn their pistols and began tiring at <'ach t lhcr. It is a disputed I <|iu*‘ti u which tir« d tiist. Hand rcc<‘ivv<l a | [listol Lail in his right shoulder and the left ; ' : of lus abdomen. < ><»;n was shot in or mar : I tlm center of the abdomen. Alter Goin had i I h< vn shot, and after having put two balls into j tl'e hotly of Hand, be took a step farther ami 1 sent another ball era hing through Hand’s h<ad. 1 illing him mslnntly. Goin is nut yet | d< ad, but hi* v.vund i; . .m-idvred fatal. I A Colored Soclt ty in Xi i-stesippi ( onnnits Foul MiinltTM, : Gki'FNWood, Miss. ( L tuber 10. Ptopht t I Ne.rnr, Mike I’rown, ID belt Brown, Major ! Mark, John Hinton. Robert Owen. Wish John.a n. \V: sh Scott, m ere Masom'. charged ( with the killii g ol Harry 'fayior ami iie, I aft rn h'mri'.ig 1h f<»re .Justice I’arks, have I been, with exception of the la 4 named, who | gave bond. c-mmiUid to jail without the I I em tit of bond t>» await them tion ut the gland j j im v..md ha' v b .u b; <mgmt Imre for sale ! kcepimr. Mo.‘<m Fold, who is ab:o in jail, 1 will ha'.e a ptuiinrnary examination today, ami uro' ibh so ;:c edh<'i.* not y. i arrested. j Tltcre is ulr iv c\iurnoe against them and j ; they will n trill'd was disco\ t K*d that a rvstv- I I hitiun H> Rill Mr. Kvri. y. a white num vho had a l.ghl with cm of their brothers,whose nnn | lie bid during one oi th< n meet- | ings, b : the t m:.’p«.mt< <1 Lrth ■ deed had I I not yet urine. Two <lay.» v. re vonsumuil in i tai. 11 uuou' am.l manv other negroes have ! been implicated'. T..t .e is i • d»mbi that a cohn- J man. mem ber ot the Dry Bay >u lodge ot m gro Masons, | ki e<l limn Ta\ior, ami that loth Taylor and lii< w if. ha I d >appe ared, a body ausw< r ing to T .y.r- s beirn: iciiihl in the river with murks a negio named Su iuger. who c inn io l e \v»>rkinunder the authority of ‘ the t.rand er <nt us i '.i.i’ rc. Their lodge was founded in IS S< vc:al other ledge* have been l« uiuh d in thi> section. 'l’b.c colored I Ma >ms a r n d veugh., od by the w hiie Masons at all. ami th i: u. d-n is n d under the authuri- ' ty of the eld Yoi k co'er of Masonry. H is hard to s :y v helher they have an obh- | gallon that teaelu s them to avemje. slay. < to., I and whether they construe the t'bligati os I they take, to suit ilivmscht . Thu white 1 , -eple of this county are determined to break i up their lodges ami to punish th. guilty mum- In rs of this death-dealing order, i'l.e cncuit t court, when it meets, will decide upon the . matter. \ l'li« cket'vd < arerr Brongti to a Sudden 1 nd. Syvvxnxh, t;.i . tMo’xr 9. -[Spec al.) .T ' .J. \br.. rs. a v.ell kn. w n Li' Vy iof tl;*- u.ty, ■ du d here at neon today. from a hemorrbng *. ' ID w.i- api'.uent’v in ..<hh! health until \. nr- : <la\ morn ng. when be wa* <*ri 'vd w 'th a h in uivbn :<• at the b:e. uao tai le. at th. Scr< \< n !■> ■■ . nmn \ **• . a i>•; aI .m ot I trams. H- wa.sgrc. tly prostrated by tlm los.- u: b’.ot'd. but v, .'. u moved to his rooms .u r s • Jel'.uavn squat . wh. re Le lim:erc<lnut i m .u!\ l_’o\\xk iod..\. Jauk Aliam*. a* he wa * fan-iliarly known, w.v ■>nv ot the vbane e.sof i ...Lea*t (t ; a I '.’.a nu n ami Gold m S.i' a': !, ].m IL Y .. a > HWdl n - I y.-r, and Lad a !ai. mimal pru.uv. He • v,b a nuiti f. ■ i .. i feared by « large da**. i.iiwl namcK y all:, and at the nitbtrak • 4 tLV war v a >u me v » gluecn. Ni.totally r kb > Le wt iu in u . opg the brst. ..ml saw i\ e iroiii <.v ato It \a*. Xpat of il.t time he was a cons. . ut oUic r. After the u. r be hold PO'it • ns m the clerk’s otH. > of th four * lew- I r several vats anti win u th'. i employeti read law. Since the wat he b.s . been eng ig'J in numluwlv s personal <li -.eel. 1< *. and he neatl> always came out (I • bur. r man. lie wa* slight m l u.i. i anti had o* one I nt liL td.ra *% I, w ,u,t.ixi«aY < i»u much larger men, ami lie did not hesitate to cut his way out. Mont Mollin, a prominent lawyer here, was om:e stabbed all over his i body by Abrams, and died some months later from the effects of the wound.*. Abrams’ last victim v.’as Frank Fonda, the young superin tend* nt of the Central railroad, * who he shot accidentally one Sunday a few months ago, down the river. A party of six had gone down on a tug. Fonda started up into the pilot house, Abrams jokingly called to him not to come up. and the same instant threw a win chi st er rille out the window. The weapon went off and the bullet struck Fonda in the head, killing him instantly. The coroners jury acquitted Abrams, but he has been spend ing a great deal of his time away from here since. His death was very unexpected. He was engaged to Le married in a couple of months, ami only a week or two ago was passed or a life insurance policy. A Bloody Affray Between Two Negroes In Sumter County. Americus, Ga., October 9.—[Special.]—On Wednesday night Tom Goodwin and Bob Hogan, two negroes on Nir. Gus Morgan’s place, got into a difficulty about the w ife of the latter. They mouthed for sometime when Goodwin got behind, Hogan picked up an ax ami knocked him down. He then jumped <>n his prostrate foe, while down, and proceeded to carve with a huge knife. Hogan is cut in five different pl tces, and some of them are very bad v.ounds, ranging from two to three or four inches in depth. Some of the other negroes, at the eoininand of Mr. Mor gan, pulled Goodwin off his victim and turned him loose. Goodwin decamped, ami is still at large. Up to Thursday night, Hogan had received no medical attention, as it was thought he would surely die. The Frightful Condition of a Dying Woma Near Nashville. Nashville, Tenn., October 12.—[Special.] A sad cere of destitution is reported from the sub urbs, a woman sixty-flve years ol 1, Mrs. Jane Smith, dying of starvation and neglect. Several young nun were st mil ing along the Lank of il e river, just below the new l umping station, when they came ujx>n a most horrible sight. Di a cleft of the rocky bank lay what se<-m<.*4 to be the (lying forms of two women. One was aliout twenty-four years of age, ami so'. mcd to b<* in the lft>t ;;ml fatal "a.-o of drop sy of the limbs. She was a picture o th m >st ab ject poverty iiml Hath.some uttering. Fillo reigned supreme, and the stem h that arose from the scant pallet of rags was int .lerable. Her e-t were : n ;m i <1: colored ' y long aecftnr.lation of mud. A few f ct away a woman apparently sixty five ycnis >ld lay ga ping for breath. A thin, worn ami "taltt re 1 rag carj»et was the only thing that in tcr\enc l L'-tween her I o iy ami ti e rock on which she lay. The clothes had rolled from her person, leaving her withered flesh expose 1. Iler bones prolrud-1 fr< in t!;e flesh, ami putri yi ng sores had drawn swarms of vermin. Her feeble groansand sh«>rt gasj s told she was in the agonies of dissolu tion Noone was near, save the helpless woman mcriti n ■! above, ami the dirty, ragged, starved child oi six years. Help was summoned from the city, but when it came the ( Ider woman was dead. Aft-r being removed to the hospital the younger won an aid: “My name is Nancy Jane Smith and my husbanl is named Join Smith. His mother, who died, was namu«l Jane .-iiii;h. 1 niarrie i Tom six or seven yeans ago in Kentucky, but we came down here on a i aft from ( c ina way last spring. Tom never was mighty smart, and since he’s I-een in Nashville he inis h, en spending all he’s n ale on a woman on ( olio; c •:reel, and don't take no care of me and his mother.” Dr. Handley sai I that when he reached the scene of disu.» .r . yesterday evening q'«»m Smith was there, ami Lad been trying to -«_t s me boys to take a 1.. nlin a game of cards. When they ncard the facts in the * a e they ran him away from the place v ilh slicks and rocks. i.'eputy ('oroner Hood this im r ung summoned the jui yof inquest, and they rendered a verdict that Mr . MniLh came to her death Uy neglect and starvation. - - —« Criminal Negligence, Kouts, Ind., October 11.—The wors* horrors of Chatsworth were duplicated here today. A dozen blood stain- <l. smoke begrimed, in jured victims of railroad carelessness or blun dering were brought into the village’s little station house early this morning, and this afternoon charred eoruscs, victims of the same blundering or car.-L ssnes.s, were laid upon the station platform, whib three miles west, down the track of the Chicago and Atlantic railway, near a lonely old waler lank, piles of fearfully faugh d debris mark* d the spot where a collis ion, seldom equalled for terrible results, had occurred. According to the best estimate obtainable, for only an estimate was possible. I'ULLY THIRTY HUMAN LIVES had been sacriiie -d outright, and half that number ol persons had suffered injuries more or less serious. As nearly as can be gathered from the confused stories told, the concrete facts are that the passenger train was the east bound express, which left Chi* ago at 7:15 last night. An eccentric strap had broken, and the driving wheels on one side became useless, ’rhe engineer had stopped at the water tank to repair, thinking he could <U» so in a few min utes. Hu had not stopped more than one min i’.t<* when a last freight, train, loaded with dressed moat, crashed into the rear of the ii <in. The List car ol the train waT; a heavy I hillman sleeper. This, when struck by the freight engine, crushed three coaches in front ami appears to have killed or wounded every body in them. It is about settled that no one will ever know definitely how many p< isons perished in the Chic go and Atl.in; ;c horror. Estimates con tinu 'to vary from thirty down to ten. One more of the victims ha- been identified, a yoit’.g Irish woman, minted Malone, from Chi cago. The bodi(‘s of Dr. Ferry, bis wife and • child were so reduced by the action of the i Hames that tlu v were easily gotten into a box ' about tour feet long by lourteen inches deep. —< The Negligence of a I'rain Dispatcher Faust's an Accident. K\ns\s City, (h toL. r —An accommoda- tion train on t •• Mi . uri I,u 4iu railroad, c >m<*t ingof four pa.*> •upcr cenuL.o., 1 ft Independence, | Mo., this miming er-Kuh .1 v- ilh p:i**e .geis for Knu*;is < ity. N\ ;i.’ R .■•■ k »ek station the aueoni lu I 'hit ion v. as tu Iv* <•->;. d ui il • rear Lu the Wichita express, con*;stit. ;< f . . .-u u- au. e . all heavily | lord •I. A lady suu: < n th.? pla form of the ;m: 'on was struck n - J J mun an I killed bv the I del rE. ( ireuit « Luk il. H. Noland 'was Lmiiy injure L N.u uhupman, bag a e moivr •an d i su eI a brukeu leg aid i Niti n uriu*. ai. I u iwnnl Milton. an employe of m m IL*‘d. o. :n L j eu.deu e. was al*.» e.fo.i h hu:t. Alar.;? nmn’e of pas* ;; vis.n bch Iran’s in ured tl o?w !ve-• trvit:-to break t’uon.di the uii dov.s. 1 h a e lent \»a* uau*< tbv thu failure 1 ot li t the comlu . r of , th. uxj re** tlu.t iu? : . ■ . u.mo iatK'n had jr?c<dud lum. Mo.'t of thu | i *tic4 . . bth trains were Coming to see President ( b > e’.m.l. Taken Back to ( liattanoogii. N \siivn.Li . Tenn.,o. tm-er I’..—[Special.] I'L k?tl, the llamilioii county wife murderer, was uaught here tonight. He disjipneitre I son Wal- I dcn > K:d ;e * me days and Detective P?rter, of | thi* < t . was nolhied to L>ok out for him. P. rter’s u.gciii yestc.'d y Hoti:? .1 him t at a man ha I pa**?.l ( Be. b? >| ’ ;•'?> on f. ot, w<a icing his way a< toss the mountains, and Punier teie implied lurihi'on- | nor ft .d chief oi I’oli • Ho ward last night. They ' < nme l? Na* v li . am! have w.-dvhvd every train ( I ' lay. \\ !on the nig!;; tnun arrived Pi- kuii and a I f i nd named Hiram Luke were on board. Ilklge | « nlc* ed that they e * n route to In li.m Terri tory. 11 ey were taken back to ('halt inoogn * u the b.la train tonight. A Srnuntionnl Cow hiding. Columbia. S. C.. October 12.—^Special.]— | Ntws was received today from XVahcrboro. I Cuiieton county, to the effect that the town is i intensely agitated oxi r a recent series of cow i I.id ng* and threat tied duels, all growing out thu fascinating and iHumlar game of poker. All 1 the parties concerned belong to the first fami lies of the place. It appears that the eldest | son ot Major Edwards, the principal lawyer of ' tin town. ha*bv»n leading a fast life since he in.'.ri d the beautiful daughter »f the late I t olot cl James II Kion, who. it will l»e re- I ineinl»c’'cd. was alleged to be a son of the •h.nphinot France, \ omig Edward’s frequent and pi« tracted nbseiue fivm home nt n'ght I nroU'ud hi>wife’s ire, and list Saturday night, guided ly a young led named Izhv . she um r ♦•mer. ou.-ly entered :h. rm» a in which her hus band and bewial of hi* male friends were en t .'ged in a ganu of dr w p«'ko:. \m ng thoM 1 pre-em. u.m a Mr. Bellinger, who beat* the rem.Udi n of being a ’’bad thought him in son »» w;-. k sponsible for her hu.Kt ui d’> habits, and diav. ing a eowhid. Loin • eneath li<r slmwl. *’.«»? *. t upon him and be it bon unrnerc -;l v let » she covid le * - ured. ' II • \ >.k<-d her fi< in r. . iliatiou en th. put | ot Bellit g. r, uho. h -wt ver. . \pr sed hi- ; n- 1 Dimon ot hob ing r hiKoand rc>p«'usibo‘. , ..nd ‘.oitltwiih drew a pistol, to kill lorn. Mrs. Edwards * mix.' t r .s*k h *i.aml *ink u g upon her knees before Bellinger. *he Ih g ged (orgivci e<x for the cowhiding, and «u --t»-.tied Lui to spare her husband s I tv. Bol linger then left the r-'em, threatenitu to k 11 my one w tie should divulge the occurrence, i sought Edwards and wore out a cowhide upon i his person. It is further stated that Bellinger compelled Edwards, at the point of a pistol, to go to the house of young Izlcr to cowhide him for show ing Mrs. Edwards the poker room, but the ap pearance of the boy’s father prevented it being done. At last accounts many of the best citi zens of Walterboro had taken opposite sides in the matter, and were going about armed to the teeth. A hostile mt* ting, more or less accord ing to the code, is rum oretl as in prospect be tween Bellinger and Edwards. Colonel Anderson in Jail. Savannah, Ga., October 11.—[Special.]— Colonel Clifford W. Anderson vent down to the postoffice again today, and tried to force his way into Postmaster Lamar’s private office. Some friends who saw him took him off, fearing that yesterday’s scene might be re newed. Later in the day Colonel Anderson was surrendered by his bondsman, Major An derson, his brother, and was taken out to jail in a carriage by a constable. Upon being searched no weapon was found upon Colonel Anderson. Savannah, Ga., October 12.—[Special.]— Colonel Clifford W. Anderson was removed from jail last night to tlue Savannah hospital. Work of Demons. Chicago, October B.—A Times special from Sioux City, lowa, says an .attempt was made last night to wreck a Yankton passenger train on the Milwaukee and St. Paul road in a curve a mile this side of Ellanoint, by fastening an oak tie on the track. The engineer discovered the obstruction too late to stop, but luckily the train was not derailed. Over S(X) excursionists were crowded in the coaches, and had the de signs of the villians been accomplished, the loss of life would have been frightful. A sher iff’s posse is on trail of the perpetrators. A Prisoner Suicides. Columbia, S. C., October 12.—[Special.]— D. R. Reed was convicted yesterday in the court of general sessions at Snmter of aggravated assault upon his wife, and was lemanded to jail to await sentence. He stated that he would die before he would go to the penitentiary. Last night about 11:45 o’clock, the jailer was aroused by a m-ise in the building, and on going into the cell corridor was informed by one of the prisoners that Reed was try ing to kill himself. The jailer told them, ‘Let him alone,” and went back to bed. This morning the dead body of Reed was found hanging by his shirt from the window bars of his cell. Two Murders by Negroes. Charleston, S. C., October 9.—John T. Oxner, a white farmer living in the Broad river section of Newberry county, was killed yesterday by a negro whom he had ordered off his place. The murderer escaped. At XVard’s, Edgefield county, today, Henry Booth, town marshal, was shot by ‘a negro who was resisting arrest. He will probably die. *»• Graniteville, S. C., May 13th, 1887. Dr. Smallenberger, Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir: I have been using your Malaria Pills for two years and find nothing equal to them for chills and Malaria. AVe have had no doctor in our family, but when any of us feel badly we take the Antidote, and are soo» all right. Would not bo without the medicine for any money. Respectfully yours, Godfrey Green. The Man Who Belongs to the Band. Frcm Texas Siftings. A man in uniform holding a brasshornin his hand was standing on a corner awaiting a ssreet car. Men and women gave him but a passing glance, if they regarded him at all, but a little group of boys ha t gathered about, looking at him with admira ti hi, if not with awe, and we heard one little fellow say to his comrade, “Look, Tommy, he belongs to the band,” although the band might have belonged to him for anything that he knew. Some unthinking people envy the man whobe longs to the band because of the attention he at tracts while his horn is exalted. They see. him going to picnics and popular celebrations without <• -sting him a cent—in fact, paid for his time, with beer thrown in—all he can throw in, ju-.-t because he belongs to the band. While others have to work for a living, he wins it by playing, and with some oi them it is play day all the year round. And so they envy the man who belongs to the hand, and sometimes a fellow buys a drum and en deavors to get the hang of it, or a horn and learns to t >ot it, with or without a tooter, hoping to be invited some day to join a brass ban 1. But does the u an who belongs to the band enjoy himself so very much more th; n his fellows? All is not even brass that glitters, and a weary, dissatisfied 1 e u t may lie adjacent to the lungs that are blowing he joyous notes of the Boulanger march. Even a trombone may have feeling, and there may be a depth of woe in the apparently callousinterior of a b iss drum that the outside world never dreams of. There must be occasions when the man who be longs to the Land would prefer to stay at home rather than to participate in the m< s' gorgeous geant. Th?n there are other times when, stronga,- ly partisan in his feelings, he is required to serenade a man of opposite polit eal faith whom he detests, and when, instead of playing “Hail to the Chief,” it would afford him the liveliest sitisfaction to assist In the ‘‘Rogue’s March.” We have often had our sympatiuc- a oused for the n.a i who belongs to the band. We have seen him at a picnic in August,squee/ed with his fellows all in heavy uniforms, into a little music stand dia bolically arranged to be in the b’.azing sun the most of the Bay, and expected to play every twenty min utes. We have observed l.iai on commencement d. y, forced to listen ior bom’s in a hot, crowded room to the windy efforts of the future orators of America. We have thought of his weary marches in political pro.-.-scions, Masonic funerals and other occasions move or le * chc-rfu! to everybody except the man who bclon sto h- band, and our h. art Las Me l for him. But having joined the baud, he mu*t hold himself ready to go where duty and the leader call. I2x-Srntaor Jones's Serious Illness. From the Anniston. Ala., 114 Blast. Ex-Senator Jones, of Florid;', is undoubtedly dying ot brain disease. He was not a temperance man Lut harmed Jiimself more than any one else. In m nd a* in physique be was robust and mascu line. Lidng from humble life ami honorable toil at it e < a: penlur s bench, hv L c.uue a great lawyer ami noted I n..e I stat *s senator. 11 s aberrations o: mind were n -tn ed s une y« .rs ago, Lui di 1 nut b‘come a public matt t mill! h n an loued his sent in the “house of lor s at W; * iiuton en t camped out at Detroit. V bile Mr. Jotu s was prc*ume lto be n pursuit o! a western hcircs*. we once asked a w’:;it r what whs really the matbT with him. He said: 'Join-si* crazy on several subjects—on re ligion. nn v omen, on liqtibr and there dilution. It teman Lal a hie, get i 1. almost boyish tvmpe’a u ut, nil ■ <1 t • pre:it strength of mind and L< ly. He showed his nn tai bv the progrt s made fruin th • bottom of the ladder lib.>u. <t■tl ■■ ~u „ miCT: f S BAKIJO'Q rOIVDER. w£f I PU R E iPB.*• 0 ® 'iss* ..SS& CI ' ' v • • ;u. or nioi • than a■ un tcr »t a . enturv. it i- r.*ed by • | buibo t!.e*de.t V et- ’ a*. *u '-uon:c*t. Purc-t. an l m*t H.-. lt:»*vl. Dr 1 . *th only La»."x r -r.'kr Hh: 1 • not u’ iti tmmor.ta. Limc« r Alum i -th •. ins. PRICE BAKIN i FOWJER OX I N «’' <T ’ HOYAZ BAKING PGWDEK. /Troyal h \ 12’ciurrw S gga POWOFJ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kind, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., ’New Y r ork. t Wholesale by Wyly & Greene, AllanltG ®ITTLE ■ i ver bS PILLS, CURE Bick Headache end relieve all the troubles inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such ns Diz ziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Fain in the Side, &c. While their most remark able success has been shown in curing Headache,yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct ail disorders of tiio stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Ev en if they only cured HEAO Ache they would be almost priceless to those who eufl- r from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valu able iu so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. Bui after ail sick Lead f& Is the bane of so many lives that, here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Fills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They p.rc strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please ah who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for sl. Suld by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MED WINE CO., Hew York City. DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 334 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Aihbb Loss of Vital Power, Sleeplessness, D<*spondency, Loss of Memory, t onfusiou of Ideas, Blur Before the Eves. I .‘vsftude, I angu.or, Gloominess, Depress ion of Spirits. Aversion of Society, Easily Discour aged, I.;u k “! c >u!i 1- nee. DtuL Listless, Unfit for Study or Bu*i:u'*s. and tin Is lit'.• bunion. SAFELY, PEP.M AN EN'Ti.Y AND Fltl VATELY CURED. BLOOD S SKIN 1 i.*c.’ so mos Jhorriblo in its h sg; *--c :u le.vly eradicated without the use of mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores. Blutekcs, Pimnles. ( leers. Pains in the Head and p.'.nes, Sv|lni;ti<-Sore Tht-at. M.uth and Tun rue, Glnnt’nlai Fnlaryc'-icut of tl. • Neck. Rbeum:iti*m. C.birrh. ci*'.. Pi ‘IMANENTLY CURED WHEN Ol Hr US HAVE FAILED. TTDIM H O\/ Kidnovar.d Bladder Troubles, UKIN/Ala I ,Wuak Baek. Burning Urine, Frequency of i’riiiatimr. Urine high colored or ni ikv sediment on itaudiug, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Cystitis, cte., promrtly and safely cured. Charges ’■ ■' PRIVATE diseases. Blood Polson, \ enereal Taint. Gleet, Stricture. Seminal Emissions. of Sexual Power, W*'ak ncss of Srxuiil Or. aiis, Want of Desire in male or few 1 \ whether from imprudent habits of young or sexual h;'.bit*Un mature years, or any cause that de bilhatus thu sk'xiuu funci ions, suee«lilv and perma nei tlv cured. Consultation free and strictly con fidential. Absolute cures guaranteed. No risk in curred. Correspondence iromutly answered and medicine sent iree tYum observation to all parts of I the Uuite<l States. Consultation free. Oilice hours, , 8a.m.t06 p. m. Sumlays. 9 a. m. to 12 m. Corru epondenee receives prompt attention. No letters answered unless occ bj four cents in , stamp*. Send stamp fur 61 page pamphlet and list 1 A.M-XFSphfn'y. DRS. LETTS & BETTS, 33J Whitehall St.. d&wi .arm ATLANTA, GA. 6. il: 47 Wbi’.ei il street. <«■ 4 for catalogue. w ky V-> A Chance for Everybody. and address on all ter Deent* ( \-H by mail p>*t- • • - II Il . * <- • CY /? * '' ot - "..." ■ I 7'---: ■' '. ; I r [j V ? ■- ; "XL aJi’ |lf TO ii.T?.C-C- OUR V n ; l ' ■■ J I $ 'Sir vj I A A: /, ' •: -Ji ’%■ 1 r ( rfMfeat trgJ (]HR PI Oup P-hidpalß in Switaerlnnd, FraS UMii i UIH. and England, have sent over quantij o* Mr' le Boxes of the most exanistteiworkrannsfl co»" 2-.ness of t?ne and time, First ciao IStamO Ri ,i, Watches and other Jewelry at marvel J price.s when compared with American charges. IFc J pose to give away some of these to advertise cur busfnl TH? F|bsT 111 orlcr to b ® thoroughly fmpl 118 - ■iHwi tlal in our presents, wo have® elded, that to the person who will be the fl rot to sal i ua the shortest verse in the Bible, giving the ehanf and verso before December 10th we will send a Ma nifleent, self actins Swiss Music Box, of o?.e cf tn moa. noted makes, worth in 2V. V at retail SHB This is like cut shown above and Los highly pol h-3 rosewood case, handsomely inlaid, with the altaj meats of bells, drums and castanets, and playa 1 of the meat popular airs of the day. Ij about inches long, 13inches wide and io n rare gem./ TMF ASn P** CBen * Win SO to the fifth per*; I Qb>Uu»U answering correctly, an elegant '-JU first water Diamond ring (18k polo.) worth £3O. TUC T|||isD afmogoid watch, iull movement, butt IIIU Ilin?J Winder and Stem Setter,s7s. z ?~Tl or gents), to the tenth person answering- correoAfi fiTMEPQ To th9 2nd » Srd > 4th . cth,7th, eed 00/ ©th, 11th and all up to tho 50® (should there be 30 many) a »*carfp!uo: Indies’ ornamented bah* p?n or dagger, BGX) worth $2. each, while th? next fcOO (should bo so many) will receive a beautiful gilt floral hair p THF I TPfJ who correctly will IIIU LRu 8 ILH receive n fine Swiss Iffuslc B (which will play 2 popular tunes), poliched and or mented inlaid case, worth $6. each at retail. Vfiil in every case enclose with your ansx luu IHuul gg cents, in silver, stamps or pcs note, and wc will tend a package of choice. Er.gll illuminated Christmas and New Years Car4a 499 beautiful, new style German scrap p'eter (assorted sizes) with sheet of sentimental veises Atitograph Albums and whichever of the above nan articles you may Le entitled to. c very case y get double the money’s worth at prices in your tov and in the 353 cases mentioned something elegaji which will come handy for a Christmas Present All bur geode are new, just over from the factor Catalogue will bo sent with each package and samp of novelties as fast as imported, for the next two yet Tho Mozart Importing and Publishing Co. Drawer 51, New Haven, Conn. x «-VAZVSeZVX*.*T>. f ffitw I I /SA Ls MIME NT PERFECTLY 3 h'ARW.ESS.AYD EHOHLD Bi: USED A ■ fZ-VV .VOiiiH.-j.jJl'i'O/iA: COUI'tNfMENT. H SEiYDFOR SOQK TO MOTMtRS . I BR^DHHT) S REdU!ATDR Cb. I (g, ATLAyU/X.GA. ■ I) / inu.u to v. Our uo s -c nev. and oil *3 < w/ plan of work easy and pl< as mt. We haw mule and female agents w’no are making SiO a d«| others $5 an eveuiii.r. We ftmiish b/autiftil outfl free to those wbnmean Muinos. No other hoifl can equal our oiler. A' rile for our terms. ALb WORTH M’F’G C0..8 Rathe; lord, N. Nam? this paper. frq Fhvk ISM The best and surest Remedy for Care offi all diseases caused by any derangement of I the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. B Dyspepsia, Siek Headache, Constipation, B Bilious Ccmplaii-ts and Malaria of nil kinds B yield readily to tuo bene&csat ia&aeace of B at II k A i k f b\ Ips rh d-: 3 i»IH s W'®i i It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the I J system, restores and preserves health. ’ iit is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to 1 prove beneficial, be th to old and i’oung.B s a Blood Purifier it is superior to allß others. Sold everywhere at 81. CO 3 bottle. B > hu sat e o sun . 3 W A: ’ T ■ ‘ 11 ' G'VI -in;11 “J M . i'• c ' ■ i I • .• f • orurnal A.- P r ■ ■ ■ ■ r ’ ■ • •I. e p.ii 1 f ; sam.-. V • . s . v. kylij a Agent’s lav • rr.ckagecf samples of be«i« I ' H Kl'jß-N-uI O'■■.■A erd cards on® elegant s •• -t . 3 Ou' .-Sccntfft' NZ ITONAL. CARD CO.. N: nh 3z;.u. d, Ccim£ Name tlii* pi. er. a 3)--wkyljr 1 G3 n -.” I-■ ■! < rßouths. «758 r r ' 1 Lipcnse# to nrtiveß L S* > .«<• air-.:. Nt- ccniU‘l required: no pedtlHng.B ju S*._* ** -ump'e cp ■?of jrov-il*.' filuableinformation,■ , fi Ih Iw au'’. ’ ,r i'L'.nts Free. N--llumhu?. Wemeanß ■ W® Aa hefs. STANDARD! S_ Co ’ bt-'5 i\yN, 1 at WHEN YOU COME TO THE PIEDMONT EXPOSITION! Be -tire to co to the ATLANTA NURSERIES A l . take sel< tion of fru t tre •*’. vu.ts, ras» . ->nn m- ?u ’* •■• .. < n the gr-mn F. Tnk 8. Pryor st-fi «; r 1-lj tor Clark Univ isltv. ioaxing t ake ’ I o hour. «. D. BEAT IE, F. pWI •; : ,1 .; ti <■ •_.» OU ..nplic Alon. X GRAND GIFT ll * it I > ora F"IN ’iuU ■ r • • •* ND FOit ONE lMt PinD. Bock* ti.u >r -i.utsb>3 pbj 'LL.. --Li ''C'*’*

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 18, 1887, Page 12, Image 12