Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 DARBY’S PROPBYLATIC FLID. I-BB»S’aMancx:».4<AirjcSl4 It never full* tore- IN UA.SU ®i. V.-’.l ■ i i.K.fBtUnH .. ■ ■ B; ‘ <»r OI ■'.V<. .u 1 of ini kin >1 ACCIDRNTS. « I'u-v nts Intlaninin. g ou uudSuppuietii.il rapidly.lm.-uand ieu\c7 no -.car. Gniigrrnp or Frond i lush never app. art wh< c Duma’s Fluid is u.-ed. It cltmiMs and limits obdinate Fleers, Holls, Carbunclo, I'ryKlpelas and Itunningw Sores Os every kind. It d'-.-troys the db-mrueable ufliuvin arhin ■ frmn c }l > •>, Al»s< , Ulcers and every kind of purub Jit d scharge. •‘I have u«cd Da: by 7. I’rophylntlc Fluid in hos pital and private practice for ten years, and know of nothing 1> ter lor Joud.ing, contus' d and lacer ated wounds, foul and ind-lent ulc *rs, and n> a dis infe< tant. -J. ]■’. Hi Prof. Mobile Medical Col lege. novG—mo we frl top col n r m nun w ix wj^r’*I**V 1 **V ‘ l»q.. c «niplo Card AttAJm/hly 170. .C. GPJ.’.U OLD, C«-itUrbjooi»,<a. N imo Una rnarakint.*y2—w co (WANT ACT(VE ENERGETIC WEN **!<«» and Women all over the /'<• \ E?®'' Z j '•ountry to s< 11 fho ]>!!■• Igfc' / e** aoiiri Wtrnm Washer* -• W hy dors it pay lu ftc< aM n,y Agcntf * Jlp ’ SE ' ' the arguments In ''v-W’Wr ’ !,r > btv < r are so nnnierouH ■*’■*'•* aii'H ■iVhe ingthaißAh» '*•*■*•* ' .y'all' made with little dlf ’ / flculty. I will chip a XVasniT .in twoMt'vke trillion liberal terror, to bo returned nt my expense if not gatHfm tory. Agent** cun thu.” tcM it for them*. Iv< i. Don't full to write for terms and IHu >tral/«<! circular with outline of arg.in>ent < to !»<■ :I in imd:ii.g rales, J• W <1 St T FT. I'.’h A l r»'. I u V;.. St, | .on in, 11 o, (B®»< prepaid va 2*• el.*’ trill <■» prrtt.na for tlit-ir .t»<,'k where*! bao'|io Ajt« »t. A»L purthulirvabout I r elrlal.# Name th :j nj or. ailf.9 .k\ h’it eo w 1 > t 7 I'll 11 'A '• • I<>\\ Ia 1 < \i: j I I J \ I 4 \ ■ -it 1!' 1> •I. \ IL O. Brown, Salem lep »t, N IL Name this jHifier. <Ct 1 1 wk 1t short hand in Turn r, months. Practical niNhod. No ' ur- * \ ldr< ”, with Stamp, M. < : i •/, Han in nd bl !:• om 23, 1 in chiiiHti, 0. wy ••: T.'-l !'!■’’•• ■ No ■ mm; (' i;k ~.,!'k I!"' ■CATAIiRIiN ■ rRFF 9m ni .ile-l H«*e. A ldr. x W _ - - - -• {,> • ’• " • HC<»* S I'K» < • rcennboi <>* N. < . Name this pupvr, oeill wk It CITI MP FI LLER M ' <i - A I.IV! MAN JT) want, din c\• i v !■■ ■ ’i’ i‘» ><ll our' > ma- chine. Seii.s ritpidL mid htinHv on its merit”. BUTTON Idtort.BELL, Ind hum, I‘H. Name thL pnjHT. dec! 11y >tix —**' TOiSHA I»AY. - XMI’LES WORTH I l.’l ' I s not under the • > F 1 hoi i Ih in Hold'r Co , Holly, Mich. Name lids paper. wl 1 ‘ WEROH” lium, (ImiT"'.*!' !• ••!■* *;.} anil . i.iot to ■> 1. h»?.d- •»«. I>. i. i i"i v G.i .h, H.tb-t., u* \ • vnu. am< '*••»» umi aport jng i, u i a . r n-' t laopku- • -!i» GU® 9.50 41. w. e 1.1: bl\a. < ut AuUliu iucM. n Turk N.Y Name in •>> p.i'jei. nug2:*»wky.’-m MRtS We have the newest end best rflrnn- taic’s f"r card plujiirn, our new iMue w* ■» ‘d inarlo 'l rurd* j . < pmitc.l, ar<- « a» Wt.. ' i' J hi'il ■•'■-!• pin *lou Ih ■ mull-'-’. .Send 'U.f f>r * ninph’K. AIL porting g‘"ds. J AH. W. LEWIS, TuT, 4<h Ave., N. Y. Name this paper. wlv'm nrm 1 1 r | p Mane din dit-irlhiit*' and <•< ll> <t, HlOto 0 FI rL i per m• i k and ■ nensi •> Payment ticeord fug ! o ahll.tv. NI. >■- nierl employment for ladies and ; t ilth men No pidnlhi .. rvi ripls, or humbug, j Writt t <>n< • m - iii • H add ■. •■! an I stumped env op- i* l Ml IRI. M iTi.Y AGI.NCY, 7 West ; J4ro.. Iway. N V. Naim* t'hls pnjHT. sopl3wkl3t * 34 sea IToriddno Habit < ur< d ill 111 lI&MPf wt'd o»2odnvM. N.» pay till run d. t»r •* ■ i het*-. Lebanon,Ohio, 'tajlrim Asmltol Wh, Toft ?a 3 tty-i" -- -i< ■ A*'ar‘; n',iS'v.hid Kactßt-3 ’»Silt lilll r f • flood <br IllurtTUel I - "-’.y ■•'«-. , \ ’ O»uto£ue.( I L- H A. H. kAK<lV*KAlt7»' jr ’*« N'hiih ih ; up* r. oct’ wky It >ENSIOI ■ or no fiv. Wiii .• im-i ■ n hi i s and Ur w Ift'-vs. B. W. Mb C.irmi Son. u ’!>• • «»u. 11. < . A < lnrlnwatl.l\ 1«0L*d!es;~,; . - a.- .r. • • K ! I • I’. n ...(<• t<,...- - .n I'. *i. IVi.ll.L,\*.w r. -o u, w Naim* th; paper. .*•<* 'l’> wklht / V Lu II t • ; ■ ; t \ I ONLY, lOe *tll;.«xeC ; • . I»c Ncvclt vCo . La’l am. O WOOT! VIT\I I IA ii i J • - *.'* Ain |»l<%l Si'll and | Sil VI • t it v.rfidMUUillA W WP pit nuiv I’ -.f i .* ( i o * . ain th« FRLHCH HOSPiTALMEDIES Adopt.tn U. . 1 • n ' t ;;.<!• , ■ .» I’. In.< rap! I!v -hiA BDOOVt&fullv i •'■ It< ’• Ali ■ . i.» tan;, band flrilin ; v • . I. ‘1 Rt A | l*»l' m V OK nmi> |M t M-r an Ia < ’nA t 1 ■ i -.i -. • , FKl<-on u!fn« lv*no>», * 1" . H , 1 X < II.IUIH d...*1.«r. Fli Ilk CIVIALE ACLxCr. W-. A’ i iilh n Street New York THE G lORGIA PUMP WORKS, t I I MAILS run HYDRAULIC P.AMS& ENGINES The Bean stone I’mnp ntv ava in Mock, 1)1 PAH CN II M \ i WINDMII II S A \ .’«;•* * O * . \ < ILm I.* H’l.i Bmtion P.ivap '. . - I'ump war.', lin f»vvv\ I*o. n <■■’.• 1.. ■ Wnvetlx Pin >*, Hear « ■ ' ; ;a- I A..i’».i ;d SL . At'-aiitii. <-a. Name this 1-ip r. aug wkc’m r- '- ■•; ■I’LLr/ve.: tip ■ i' . ’ . t'. Ak.no t Name tills pipcr imijAT wky.Gl pii;t»A s pl .sunKgt Ln I'. A\kAH I' ( D C • ■ ax i'' C .‘it i ' V < s‘'.\‘lafaYl‘Vi‘e ImL Kame t * - | aj* r au; \» wk\t.’t " r : ' AC h W SAM JONES’-se* r■■ kj;-SERMONS V ijiTibit . i tH!, , •’*. >;■• . •* i.'» I ■ «». . _ n—.-t. «h...... . >i, niaufhuotut. ljiU. *> > _■ .. < i. ■ ,1y .■ .. i.-i l|.' ■ ■■ o' vti it. .si ■ ill.' .. ■ c n. . .I lll'*’ .ct 11 !■ K. I, Fatcll bi.J .* V.a ••I, Wyou married? Ui t * 4l.«ta> .'* '’**' Gia’.'hi ►KjlmiMap.'- Hinn. VARICOCELE!; etc- <-uh •! \ knih . Lr. . » » o.i>)!is u-o I Jkdd \ U. Supply t v Lux ~ TU> 4»t. boui *, Mo Na ic thi; MjH . •pp 22 uki* kiusiang iimmeni MEXICAN >D s| ASu i ts; .IST Should ;■ w N lx. *rpi in Hoysx, sx<wji uud Factvmy. ba' vs lom j THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1887. IffllDlE- BY WALLACE I*. ItEED. For The Constitution. The mysterious rnnnk r of John Holt ex cited our little village to fee. er heat. Holt was a young fanner, without an enemy in the world. His dead body was found lying y the road- ide early in the morning, ami the I cruel gashes in his throat showed that his mur derous assailant had done his work only too ’ Well. The inquest threw no light upon the affair, and every man, woman and child in the vil lage turned out to attend the funeral. Farson Wolfe’s brief discourse at the grave impressed everybody. It was not pathetic. It did not convey the assurance that the dead man’s spirit was m heaven. Perhaps the nu-st r< markable thing about it was its gloomy view of life, ami its almost fatalistic drift. I I womb n d that the plain country people who listened so intently did not show some gns < f disapproval, but upon reflection I un derstood it. They were under the spell of the man’s eye ami voice. To the casual observer Farson Wolfe was a middle-aged man, with a bony, sinewy frame, a large head covered with iron, gray hair, ami a strong, resolute face. He generally wore a stolid expression, and it was a rare thing foJ him to display any animation or excitement. Yet this quiet, rough looking man ha<l a wonderful hold upon his people. But little was known of his history. He had been a sea-faring man in his youth, it was said, but upon his conversion he had started out as an evangelist. In the course, of time ho aban don! d this line of work, and at the time of p(,. r Jfolt’s funeral he had held a pastorate in our place for .several years. At the close of (ho exercises I hurried away. All that the parson had said grated in some way upon my feelings. “He has no h<-arl,” I said, as f walked back to town. ”Wi 11, it may be natural. He is wifeh ss ami childless, ami he lives altogether too .olitmya life for his own good.” “What is your theory, parson?” asked some om’ in the crowd, as we sat around I he* court homie, that afternoon, discussing the murder. “Hi* was probably killed by some tramp,” was the reply. ‘’Nobody about here is capa bh* of such a crime.” ”(>m* thing is certain,” said Coroner Jones. The poor fellow was not cut or stabbed in the throat. The gashes made in his flesh were mad' by the teeth of a man or wild animal.” There was a gem ral cross-fire of questions, but Jones stoutly held to his theory. “Holt was seized from behind and thrown down,” ho said, “and then the thing, man or beast, or whatever it was, fastened his teeth upon his throat.” “Well, I think it was a tramp,” remarked Par-on Wolle, “and the wounds in th!oat appear to inc to have been made with a ! knife.” Mo t <>f us agreed with the parson, butafter awhile, when he started homeward, Jones and I joined him, and resumed the discussion. 1 could not help wonderingat Pardon Wolfe’s calm solemnity. Sometimes a bleak, wintry smile Hashed over his face, but his eyes rc- I inained Hombre, dull and oxpresdonless. Only the vague conviction that he was a good man, so good that he had Io be dull, sustained me in my occasional conversations with him. While we walked on slowly, listening pa tiently to Coroner Jones, (he parson amiiM <1 himself by whittling a piece of white pine, lb; was ingeniously carving it, a trick lu had probably le.irm d in his sailor days, when his knife slipped and cut his thumb. The blood sir<*nnH«l from thu wound, and Jones uttered ; an exolamnli' 11. I tuim d to look, and understood Jones’s sur- I prise. It was not the accident. That was a ’ trilling matter. It was the amazing change I that had come over Farson Wolfe. He no longer seemed aware of our presence, lie drew the bleeding thumb through his lips and sucked it with the air of a man satisfying his thirst. “Seo hero, parson,” protested Jones, “this won’t do, you know. Let me tie it up with my handkerchief.” • But Iho parson did not hoar him. The dead white in his face was gone, and his cheeks La«l a <lark red look. 11 is eyes were nu longer dull. They burned with a lurid glow. Join s and I f<*ll back am! .stared nt our com panion. The parson seemed determined to i devour his thumb, and before we could say another word, ho walked briskly off in thu dii'vdicn < f his cottage. “V» hat is the matter with the man?” asked Jones. As it was impossible to answer the question, 1 * *id nothing, nfid wo retraced our steps to t! o ci iirthou.se. The next morning people wi re thrown into the w ildest state of »‘\eitcinent by the finding of another dead body. This time the victim was a youth of «*ight« n. He lived just out side the village, and his duties required him to come in before daylight every morning. His death had evidently’ been similar to John Holt’s, ns his throat was cut in precisely the same manner. The theory advanm dby Jones in the other case caused people to examine the boy’s throat with a close scrutiny. It was hard to form an opinion, but many us the investigators d< clan d that tlu* wounds were the result of biting, as tl.c marks of teuth rould be plainly seen. Was it a w ild beast? A man would not commit murder in that savage fashion. Farson Wolfe conduct'd the funeral, and his rem,’-ks v. ore simply an echo of thu dis coin o at Holt’s grave. As the crowd dispersed be drew himself apart from the others and made his way homo al«.-no. “He grows crankier every day,” said Jones, looking after him. “Ho i v little strange now," 1 admitted. “Hi* iu ted like a regular wild animal yester i day \vh« n he cut l*.is hand,” Junes broke out ihu ■•.niii'. ly. “Let us drop the subject,” 1 said abruptly. ‘T don’t mub istaitd him, and I like him less as 1 knew him better.” Os course after two such horrible murders, following ea< h other in quick succession, poo- I pie were nervous and apprehensive. Evcry- I body was on the alert, and after dark those ; who had business abroad made it a point logo armed. Hat with all onr vigilance the mystery of • the two murders remained ns dark as ever, i The weeks and months sipped away without . the slightest clew. i So ne us the villagers regretted that Farson . \\ ulfe was unable to as>ist us in our attempts to feint out the unknown murderer who had made such sad lun ih* in our peaceful harnh t. ! But the parsi n Lad not made h»s appearance ; in public since the dead boy‘s funeral. Some s< * ivt disc iso had seized him in its deadly I grip, and he was slow ly wasting away. As l.e ivj« > led the aid of phx > c.aus, and wouhl see . but few * al*. •>. the nature of his malady could ! not be guessed. ( “Fa .n \\ ulfe is dead!” said Dr. Ihiff, as ; he n ct nu* curly uno murnmg. “Ihad.’ replied the dcct.r. “ami T never want to be at another smh de.uh-bvd. He 1 sullen d utltoid agony, and w a** delirkui'* nil thu t i . Ho made frantic etYorts to bitu his - 1 han Is and arms, and we were <om|H*lled to tic j him xi wn to the led. It was simply horri- But it was not the death of The par en so | niudiiu thu aflur duve.op.n in? > V At a thrill of horror through bis neighbors and friends. The examination of the dead man’s papers revealed an ususpect* d chapter in his life. “Yes,” said Lawyer Black, to a sole, t circle at the courthouse. “Yes, there is no daubt of it. Hi - diaries tell thc;-t<-ryof his life. When he wasshipwre Led in the Facilic a dozen years ago, and reduced to the extremity of starva tion and hunger, he killed his mate and drank his blood.” “Can this be tr ie?” I e’’claimed. “It is all down in his diary. He tells how , ; ho fe.lt about it and prayed over it. how it i worked upon his mind, and how he sought the ( consolation of religion ami became con verted.” There was a moment of unbroken silence. AVe felt that something more was coining. “This is not all,” said Black, gravely, “In , his diary for this year he speaks of the old temptation, and prays for strength to resist it. I Then there are two entries in which ho refers vaguely to a repetition of the old crime, and CX]jresscs doubts as to his sanity.” “And those dates?” asked an eager listener. “The hith and 17th of July,” replied Lawyer Black. We shuddered and looked at each other in dumb horror. H« It had been murdered on toll night of the J’ith, and the boy on the night of the 17th of July! “It is awful,” said Black, “to think that we have had a cannibal for a pastor all this time, but thank goodness he was a maniac, too. He never returned to his old ways, and gratified his unnatural appetite until his reason became dethroned. Say what you will, but Parson Wolfe was no murderer.” We wore in no mood for a charitable view of the matter. We buried Parson Wolfe in a corner of the cemetery, without a headstone, and to this day his grave goes unmarked. Per haps he was a monster; perhaps he was a vic tim. The world will never know. —— ♦ Young or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility or kindred affections, should address with 10 cents in stamps for large treatise. World’s Dispensary Medical Associa tion, GO3 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Human Depravity. Burdette. lie came into the sanctum with n stealthy tread, ns n num li *nt <n some d<*<*d of wick edm ss. “I’ll read the answer first,” he said softly, “so as to pre pare yen gently for the comnidrum. This is a tem- I>ernnce paper, isn’t it?” As no reply was made, he lead from manuscript, confining himself closely to his notes: “Because in Maine they Neal Dow,’n Texas they reel up.” Medical students or others de siring a real fresh cadaver, very slightly disfigured, and only one day on ice, can strike a rare bargain by applying early. No coroners need apply. Trans action stiictly confidential. Consumption, Wasting Diseases And General Debility. Doctors disagree ns t» the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites: the one supplying strength and flesh, tjie other giving nerve power, and acting ns a tonic to the digestive and entire system. But in Scott’s Emul sion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites the two arc combined, and the effe tls wonderful. Thou sands who have derived no permanent benefit from other preparations have been cure Iby this. Scott’s Emulsion is perfet tly palatable and is e isily digest ed by those who cannot tolerate Dlain Cod Liver Oil. e „ The Interior Department. Burdette. “Clarence!” exclaimed his mother, “come to me quickly, dear. How pale you p.re! How strangely you look! You are ill; I smell tobac s\ Oil, (".arem e, you have a tobacco heart” Chu.ence shook his head and g sjied feebly “Nome,” he said, moving away iu the direction of the lonely cow barn, “nome, 'tain tmy heart.” And with while, erm preyed lips, he was gone behind the barn; not last, tut gone* ’-x. hind, though lost to sight, to memory and other iaci’ibes quite altogether perfectly audi ble. Sudden Sun&ation Os chilliness invading the backbone, fol lowed by hot flushes and profuse perspiration. We all know these symptoms, if not by expe rience, from rep.'rt. What’s the best thing on the programme? Quinine? A dangerous remedy, truly. Froduces caries of the bones, only affords temporary relief. Is there no sub stitute? Assuredly, a potent but safe one— Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a certain speedy moans of expelling from the system every trace us the virus of miasma. Use it promptly, persistently The result—a cure is certain to follow the use of this beneficent restorative of health. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous ailments, rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, are also among the mala dies permanently remediable throwUi the genial aid of this wholesome botanic medicine, recommended by the medical fraternity. •— —_ In another column of this issue will b A found an entirely new and novel specimen of attrac tive advertising, it is one of the neatest ever placed in our paper and wo think our readers will bi* well repaid for examining the sur- I’osi.i* display litters in the advertisement of Frickly Ash Fitters. Nothing Menu About Him. From the Toront » Truth. Old Colonel Bloke and Nfis. Bloke, who have been man midwife for forty years, will probably figure in the next district court list of divorce cases. It came out by the following conversation: ‘ Yes. Lemuel Bloke, you nre a hog—a regular brute, nut tit for decent people to live with. You couldn't get any other woman in the W’orld to live with you but me.” “Well, ii 1 am what you say, mv d?ar, and I dare sax y u aieright. I quite agree with yuu. 1 dun t think 1 could, uithrr.” Alter a moment’s reflection she saw the point. You hardly realize that it is medicine, when taking Cai tor’s Little Liver Fills; they are very small; no bad etiuuts ; all troubles from torpid liver are relieved by their use. . . _—_ .Two Hinds of Sermons. From the !.< wbt.m .h mini]. “There are two kinds of sermons that I iyce,’ swell known Maine lat-sman once remarked to the writer. “One is a sermon that doesn’t bother mo at all, under u hivh 1 can sit and frame a speech or map out my week s work, and the other is a ser mon which take* complete p' of me and Imlds ma fromar ■. : t*> < nd. A most fvlici ois characterizat ion of two well defined types of ser mons. As it takes more of a man to be an average man now than v\ as ruiuired to make a giant 50 years a ro. so it takes more of n sermon to hold the alien v.on of the statesman than it took once. —— ♦— ——— ■ , Take one of C.irtcr’< Little Liver Pills after eating it will relievo dyspepsia, aid digestion, . give tone ami v i.:* vto the system. Thvy make , one feel a> though life v\ as worth living. Didn’t 1 ike His l.ooks. From the BoM«m Travoih r ' A cent lonian in tl.e western part of New’ Y«** k *tnte has bran <• :r. ending with a young lady in IV s o i for over two years. At last they were ev ;n c 1. ami iuesday of th s week v..w the day set • ' “ bftdprei *’» l her wed- ding mv *s i'.u, and ever? t’ ing was expected top.i'S ofl’ tic.nnihilly. Mr. Bridegroom arrived on time ready fur ikeccrem. y, but tl.e bride, who tad not ?ce » 1. tn fur two y. urs, sud U nly cl anged her mind ■ and refu «*d to marry him. giving for an excuse that , j “he didu t look the same ns she thought he would.” The Poor Little Sufferer Will bo Imine H ately relieved by using NIKS. WINSLOW’S 8 NOTHING S\Ul F for children tect’a.ug i 2.5 cents a bottle. j The correct way. is buy ds from the manufac . tnrvr when possd le. The Elkhart Carr.a ;e and • Barne s Co, of Elkhart, Indiana, have n-» agents, j They make tlnd-Hass poo»l<. thip any whexvj w ith r | priviletje to exam ne. inn* advertisement. n TLIT rnrr Wall Fap r. with prices \Lnll I-Kk on how to app y it. < ULll I I lILL M M M v VK ’ v.a. When can a nuvn Lave something and noth : ing in his iHH’ket at the same time? When their is a hole in if. If there is a hole in the ' lungs it can be he Jed with Taylor’s Cherokee k Kemudy us Sweet Guui aud Mulk ixi. SAWNEY BEANE I u I ; The Head of a Family of Can- ■ 1 nibals. f ! ‘ ■ A STORY OF KING JAMES’S TIME- 1 I ■ i Fr"m th-.'Pl.iladelphia Ncv. s. E History contains no pro illol to the horrible cruelties and robberies that wi re committed by one Sawney Beane, a Scotchman, in the 1 reign of King James, the First, before tiiat t monarch camo to the crown of England, by 3 tliodeathof Queen Elizabeth. Sawney Beane was torn about eight or nine miles eastward of the city of Edinburgh, ill the county of East Lothian, of parents who went hedging and diti iiing for their daily bread and who brought 1 up tlieir clilld to tlie same occupation. Ashe I grew up, his disposition to idleness not permit- • ting him to follow' an honorable employment, ' he left his father and mother and ran into the I country, where, following a mo t wicked cour e of life, and taking up with a woman as vicious as himself, they took up their abode in r t- rock by the seaside, on the Shore of Shire Galloway, where they lived for upward of i twenty-five years. During that time they had both children and grandchildren, whom they brought up so wickedly that they never sepa rated, kept no other company and supported themselves entirely by robbing. XVbnt was worse, they never com mitted a robbery without a murder. They never frequented any market for provisions, but as soon as they murdered any man, woman or child, they did not leave the body behind, but carried it to theirden, where, cutting it up into quarters, they would pickle them and live upon human flesh till they got another prey of the same kind. But they hud generally more than they could consume, and in the night time, but at a great distance from their san guinary mansion, they threw legs and arras of some of those they had killed into the sea, which the tide frequently cast up at several parts of the country to the great astonishment of the beholders. Persons who went about their lawful occupations fell often into the hands of these merciless cannibals and never returned home again. Tliis raised a general outcry among their friends and relatives, insomuch that the whole country was alarmed at such a great and mys terious loss of people, which frequently hap pened in traveling into the west of .Scotland. Private spies were sent out into all parts, to find out. if possible, hew these unexplainable events happened. For a length of time their strictest searches and inquiries were to no pur pose. However, several honest travelers were taken up upon suspicion and wrongfully hanged upon bare circumstances, besides several inno cent innkeepers who were also executed lor no other reason than that persons who had* been thus lost were known to have lain in their houses, and were supposed to have been robbed and murdered by them, and their bodies privately buried in obscure places. To such an extent was this carried that several innkeepers on the western road of Scotland left oft their business for fear of being made like examples, and followed other employ ments, so that travelers were put to many in conveniences for want of accommodations. However, after several had been executed and no one made any confession on tiro gal lows, bat all declared that they were innocent of the crimes for which they died, this rigorous way of proceeding was given up. Sawney Beane, with his wife, children and grandchildren, still pursued their barbarious actkns with impunity. Being somewhat nu merous, they would attack four, five or six men to-, ether if they were on foot. As for horsemen, two were the most they would set on, and then with such caution that an am buscade was laid to secure them, ride which way they would, provided that one or both nude their escape from the first assailants. f ida. e w.. -olitary where these cannibals Xv<d. end when the tide camo up the water nearly two hundred vards into their sub terranean habitation, which reached almost a utile underground; consequently if they were ever s eu thereabouts by any person, it was not in the least suspected that any human brings rc ided in s tcli a dismal place. The number of people they had killed was not ex actly known; but it was reckoned that in the twehty-five years that they had continued their human slaughters they laid washed their hands iu the blood of above one thousand men, women and children. At last the discovery of the cannibals was thus made. A man and his wife, who was be hind hint on the same horse, coining one even ing from a fair, anil failing into the ambus cade of these merciless wretches, they fell upon them in the most furious manner. The man to save himself as well as be could, fought bravely against them with sword and pistol, riding some of them down by main force of his horse, from which liis wife in the conflict fell off. She was instantly murdered be sere tho husband's face, and the leniale cannibals forthwith cut her throat, sucking her blood with as great a gusto as if it had been w inc. They even disemboweled In r and pulled out all her entrails, which unparalleled barbarity made the poor man make a still more obstinate resistance, ho expecting tlic | same fate if ho fell into tho h tnds of his as sailants. Providentially it happened that about twenty or thirty passengers were riding that way from the same fair which he had at tended, and Sawney Beano and his blood thirsty elan withdrew, making the best of their way through a solitary wood, arid so re tired to their den. The attacked man. who was tho first to escaM alive after falling into the hands of the cannibals, told the passengers what had hap pened and showed them the bloody spectaeio ot his wife, whom the murderers had dragged some distance oft'. The sight struck them ail with stupefaction and amazement. They car ried him to Glasgow, and, relating tho matter to the provost of that city, he immediately sent to the king concerning the matter. In three or four <lays King James came in pewton to where the Benins had their abode, he being desirous of seeing tho apprehension of this villain who for so many years had been the pest of the western part of bis kingdom. A body of about four hundred men, well armed, set out ou horseback with the king, who had several bloodhounds with him, and went with the bereft husband to the woods near which he had been attacked, but found no signs of any habitation whatever. They followed a path ! which led dow nto the seaside. The tide was out. Going along the shore they passed by the ' cave of Sawney Beane without taking any no ‘ tice of it as a place of habitation, until some 1 of the bloodhounds, running into it and setting ’ up a howling and yelping, the king and h:s at tendants came back and looked into it. See ! ing nothing on account of the darkness, torches s w ere sent for, and a great many men ventured into the cave. There were several intricate t turnings and windings in this private recess from mankind, yet at last they came to the apartment of Sawuey Beane, where, to their r great surprise, they ' beheld the legs, arms, thighs, bands and feet of men, Women and children hung up like dried beef, and some limbs lying in pickle. In addition to these there was a great mass of money, both gold and silver, watches, rings, swords, pistols, and a great quantity of clothes, both linen and ‘ woolen, and infinite other things which had : be, n stolen from those the cannibals had mur- ■ delv'd. 1 All the plunder was seized and the men took ■ what human flesh they could find and buried s it in the sands and brought out Sawney Be. no f and his murderous family, which, beside him t lielf, consisted of his wife, eight sons, six 1 daughters, eighteen grandsons and fourteen t granddaught, rs. They were all pinioned and ■ carried to Edinburgh. All the country as they passed along nocked in multitudes to see this cursed tribo. XVhen they arrived at their J journey's end, they were put into the Taibooth for one night, w hence the next day. being con ducted under strong guard to i.eigh, the men, w ithout pnu'css or any manner of trial, had , their hands and legs cut off, by which aniputa -1 tion they bled in some hours to death. All this torture was justly Inflicted upon them in li the sight of tho w ife, daughters and grand children, The latter were then all burned in three separate fires, all dying, like the mon, * without repentance, but cursing and venting dire impiecations to the last gasp of life. A sound mind goes very seldom without a sound digestion, ai.d nothing contributes to il ward it more than the use of ANGOSTURA e i BITTERS, the world renowned appetizer and e invigoratsw. m.uiufacturcd ly Dr. J. G. B. I Siegert & Sous. Two of Fortune’s Favorites Happy. Mrs. Henry Helfrich, at 64 Shipley street. J Snn I'l-aiii is'-u, said: “Yes. indeed, it is true, i my h isluud v.’. n / 2,‘X)oin The Louisiana State | L< :tci v dr;: v. ii.Li <>f the 2'Jth ult., and wo arts i buth<-ry gkul us it. My husband has bought a nice little ] petty on Turk t tr< et, u here we intend to liv« in a short time.” He is fore man confectiimer of Mes.-rs. Scroth & NVestci ’vld. He < umhnn 'd his wife’s statement. He had never expected such a stroke of stood hi- k ns 1 i inis. After considerable difficulty in finding ■ NVillin-.n Dowling, a'.vorknian in the employ ! of the Oakland (las Company, he slid: “Yes, I when the list v.-;:s published, I looked for my ticket and funad it crumi'l f ‘d up into a ball in ! one corner cf my vest pocket. I unrolled it ' I and compared it with the H-t. when, for a mo- > ment, I thought t must be drunk or crazy, but i when 1 looked again 1 found that 1 was I and my number had got me s2,(XX>.’’ Hu is I said by his employers and fellow-workmen to be an honest, .hard-working man, and all : com to rejoice at his good fortune. —San Francisco, California Call, September 9. That tired languid feeling and dull headache is very disagreeable. Take two of Carters Little Liver Fills before retiring, and you will find relief. They never fail to do good. THE COTTON MARKETS. CONSTITUTION OFFt?E, ATLANTA, October 1), 1887. Not receipts for 1 days 39,509 bales, against 3'1,854 bales last year; exports 36,994 bales; last year|Bl,Bsl bales; stock 515,074 bales; last year 438,112 bides. Below we give tfie opening and closing quotations of cotton futures in New York today: Opening. Closing. OctoberO.Crkc 9.G2@ 9.63 November«.... 9.53@ December9.s3(a» January 9.58@ 9.54(® 9.55 F'. bruary9.66@ 9.62@ 9.C3 March 9.75« - 9.70<&) April May 9.: O r V.-m;,.*, 9.57 June 9.97@ 9.91<&5 9.9(1 July 9.99(110.01 10.00. g 10.02 Closed easy; sales 125.700 bales. Local—Colton steady; middling NEW YORK, October 15—Tho total visible sup ply of cotton for the world is 1,916.019 bales, of which 1,1C3,119 bales arc American, against 1,468,157 bales and I.l’. 557 bales respectively last year. Receipts at ailiiilerior towns 177.511 bales. Receipts from plau tati juo go®, 157 bales. Crop iu sight 1,413,050 bales. NI w YORK, ()ctobeF 1 ~rlTe following is the comparative cot ion Hutcmcut for thu. week ending today: Nur receipts at all United States ports 276.3(M Same time last j ear 229,695 Showing an* increase 46,< 09 Total receiptsl,lßl,o6s Some time last year 781,745 Showing an increase 31'9.323 Exports for the week 1 >. 58 Same time Led; year 137,102 Showing aii increase 1 ,GSG Total ux|mhLs to date ,'61.7;3 Same time last year 362,«>i»7 Showing an increase 199,076 Stock a' all United States ports 517,884 Same time last year 413,533 Showing a l , increase 74,3 I I Stock nt interior towns 85.519 Same time lost year 74,955 Showing an increase 20, >94 Stock at Liverpool 430.000 Same time last year 316.000 Showing an increase n i.ot'O American rotton afloat for Great Britain 209,000 Suin'* time last year IbO.OOO bhowiiig :m inuj -i.-e 29.0U0 THE CHICAGO MARKET. Features of the Speculative Movement iu Grain and Produce. Special to The Constitution. CHICAGO, October 15—Wheat remained steady today, although cables were the pco vst of the week, making the foreign demand limited for spot andp _>or for fuiurcs. Trading was lacking in animation, and fluctuations were within a range of : j£e. The clos ing prices were almost identical with the last figures of yesterday. As usual, there was speculation as to the next visible supply figures, and it was claimed that the New York wheat market closed firm on the sticn dh of a probable increase of only a htl c mil lion bushels, but the posted figures of the week would seem to indicate that estimate was fart>o small. Statistics were a little better today, as clearances at ; the Atlantic ports reached 238,000 bushels, and there ’ was a falling off in receipts at s ‘veral initi .1 points, The heav'est receipts were at Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneaj o’.is and Duluth, where the aggregate was about 450,000 bushels. The local range* today was November December 72@72;- e> c, May (I he follow’ing'.vas tho range in the leading futures in Chicago today; XV heat— Opening, Highest. Closing October 69’C9j£ </)>” November Coen— ' October 41% 41% 41 November 41 h; 41 '1 41 Oats— October 2G 26 26 November 26 26 25Tb Pork— z 8 Jan mu yl2 25 12 25 12 25 ; October 6 27>$ 6 November 6 22% 6 22% 6 20 Short Ribs— October 7 00 7 05 7 05 January 6 176 20 6 20 JM isccllancous. 1 Flour—Best natenl i 5.50; extra fancy 55.00 • I <•• •- ; fancy • 1 ■■ < h . extra family *■ 1. ;.*• - ; ch •:<■♦* taiaily'3.lk’'»BU.(‘U: tamily t-3.so>'>3.7s'cxtra I I 53.25fri!53.75. Wheat -New Tennessee, 51 Silo: new I Georgia >2 *. C<»ru—Choice w hit»*. 67c; No. 2 white, 1 fem ■■■■-. Gt; Na 2 \\nite, mixed. • . . Corn meal—l s. Oats—3S" 10. Hay—Choice timo thy. lar. c bii'.» s. 81.1 b, choice timotnv, small bales ’ $1 • ■es $1.15; No. i small iah • 1 ■ t‘<-SiJO. Wheat oran. 51.00. Grits. $3.25 : < Coffee-Rio. 19@22c p oldgov- ernnium.hiva -’■*<?. Sugar--Standardgranulated7‘,e; standard A, g-,c: xvniieextraC,(s : 4 : yellow C. « :i ,<■; f Lemons- 51.2 (< H. 50 ,* box. Horse shoes 84.50: mule shoes $5.25(3 >.50; horseshoe nails 20c Ii n 1 >un i 1 times $ I Trace chains 32 70e, Ar.'e*.' slt.’.vels t-9.00; s’-ades <■ 510.00. Axes > $7.00@10.00 "? ciozen. (’otton j Welibnekt*'sS: ! ..VH ■' i l.s9.(’ottonr<)peise. Swcde-siron sc; rolled ormurrhu.nt bnr2* .rate. Cas.i-steel lo •- 12c. , Nails S 2. >O. Glidden barbed \.-ire. galvanized, ; Ge ‘P lb; painted 7 i .. *. Powder-Rille, 85,09. blasting, ! $2.15. Bar lead 7c‘: shot, 51.60, Leather, ‘ .G, D., 1 20 r T'U; I20. ( -de: nest 25( 2Sc; wiiite oak sole -40 c: harness leather.: ()■'3lc: black upper, 35:n 10. ' r i jgv 1 _'oe. Bntt< v-strictly cJ;-<ee "Jenev, - 2*v- oc: strictly’ choice Tennessee, 2 -22: other j grades, 1‘ 15c. Poultry—young chickens. 22‘,./Y •_ ;* lieu*. 2• ■ 27u. Swett pdatous. GU'-*7t C. r li -strained, r..* <c; in corn!*, Dried ' fruit—Sun dried apple®, t’- 7 s-.sun dried peaehe® <’.■■■ > sun dried, pealu-l. I J*. Peanuts—Tennc*sue,' 6e’; 3 North Carolinp, i‘u; Virginia, 6’.,c. i Mvat-C. R. sides. "s. c. hams, La r d—tiereu®. 7‘a*: pure leaf s’., reflno 7‘' j I. II ■■!»■■■!■■ im , wm F3* 8 E S 2? iST* Insta*t relief. Final cure and nevej 02 returns. Noir.delieru-y. Nvitl-ej knife, purge, salve or suppository. Lbcr, kidney 1 ■ and allbow, 1 trouble.- -csp< < Lilly nstipalicu— cm* l ti like magic. Sulf* • rev;’ .irnofasitepi ri n.i tlj ne. t*v addrvt -iiur. J. 11. REEVES. 78Niuisau St.. N. Y ■ Mustang Limmgnt I MI'.XICAN MUSTANG LINI-H-X-T, c'.ir, ; nh.-uma- - tisin, Lunibajo, Sciatica, Lame Back', J- ints. i CUMPEft 1 ■ 1 bllralsEnßrw.'lc!.' isl, x- Weber. 3 W 1 riil « 1 “iSH John St. Cincinnati Übio. s N - • ■ ly ■i Electric Belt Free l Tointroducoftand obtalnagentswovillfor tfaonoxk Fixty dax sgive away.free of charge,in each v may in the U. 8. a limited number of our Gcrtrnti l ' Electro Galvanic Bell*, lr <1 s’, 1 n positive and unfailing unre for Nervous i'cbiiity. ] Varicoce’e. Enii«i«dnns.Tmroten<*v. &•'. BX'' CO Reward 1 paid 1 f every Belt wo manufacture do. s yet i.-enrr?u 1 ae.'*.i.ineo > ctriecurre: t. Addres- atoncel T EOTIiIC I BELT AGENCY, P. O. Box I>. Bro klyn, N. Y. r nF gSStsTUREBf.is-.wui,photo ■ ■ wLifjour fib urt* hi stand or wlfc. Give I full description of joursclf. I’KOF SilU'tAl’, C!e*»Uu<l, Ohio. - *Roolf pF BWOTIFUI SAMPU.CABOS.' ’ WEAK MEN sse! e hood fn«nj yvathful errors, Aquietly ut I’.onir. IB® P r»-r IBook on -111 I’rivnie aunt free, , (wan rclinble. :i<> year* < x ,»< ri- ll <*n«*e» l>r. t>. 11, LUWI., hl’inst•.*<!, < onu, i- Na .■? • 1 a;-e’-. k ... y uua i DEAFNESS CURED! 1- Ear Brnm. guaranteed sultrier to nil others; light, 1 II comfortable and invisible: tl.e only aitiiicial cur i n drum made free from metallic substance, send fur 1 circular and particulars. B. N. HUFSTIs s EAR DFJ M < ()., n wky 6 E-ist 11th Street. Nt w York. I 1, 8 VIOLIN’/ HAfL S.V c'6“ Importers,]g. M. k > Ma* a i - d Mustang Linimant *• MEXICAN MW X . I.tNIM M ..p. 1,,: „ r I ow-»» 1* u»H<h to 6winner. H uid Galla a. Sure BuCka! INVALUABLE For LADIES «isl 1 CHILDBH.' You’ll find ii good to re Till de • < The organ. l - of I utii small and great; li check-. Sick Headache, and the woo That sa l Dys'-epi:'-; ever know. In TA Hl.* INT*S pc q>le find reine !v *i.h! >•<.■ t r mibined. may'J—suu lues thur sat wky H:-i r-'J ■ G --’ri and Whiskllab cii 7 ■ A its cured at’..me with SmwnraaS B M.WOOLLRY. M.D. i'xtxi, Oluce Gs’/4 Whitehall 8U * ?tnnoß!ng, 1 Plain Rlnff,l2sCnrd«&P : rfurwi,Fringe J l ‘ i l.lt n -X .. I.’. ’> ba:ne», Songs and A jrl’sßook of - j carj,, 10c. IV Y CARD Co., Cliutouk Jle, Conn. 1 i .i pii ; oci.— .ky 13t cow Cartle » Son ff 8 > ' I’ictures, Gaines, &e., Sip. Agt’a Outfit and Bing for 10c. T. Card Co., CUx*t<mville,Ct. met is pap •?. o?tl 0 w Name this , a->er. as-wfcytf MIM.ESSGSIWBIRTH' HOW ACCOM PL tSHED. Fvory Lady Bfiou Id know, bend stamp. Dr.B.D. BAKER,BoxIO4, Buffadq,N.M NmnetLis paper.sep27~w ky 12t cow Tanner & Delaney Engine Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Business established 1865. the most complete Machine shops in tho south. Engines, Boilers, Sawmills and .Machinery. Light and Tramway Locomotives. Pole iload Locomotit es a specialty. solicited. Send for Cato, Ogue. aprli—lyr wk eow pi’V Cards, Scrap pio.tnies and book of beautiful 1 ‘ A sanq.lo cards f~r 2 cents. A.B.llixrs, Cadiz,o. Name this pape r. 1 ocUßwk26t TO WEAK g Erb; Ux: S «l’°rs, early (hs-nv, lost manhood, etc. Iwillseuda valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars tor home cure, tree of charge. AddreasProf.F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. TpOAb "CARTS," VARIOUS KINDS;" PiICESi TV lower than ever. 39, 41 and 43 Decatur street Standard Wagon Co. snn-wk FAMILY CARRIAGES, LATEST STYLES AND I lirst-class goods; n large variety. 30, 41 and 43 Decatur atxct, Stand:: d Wagon Co. sun-wk IWGGIE3, PILETONS AND BUCKBOARDS, .L) every style and price. Call and examine. 39,J 41 and 43 Decatur street. 11. L. Atwater, manager.! sun-wk I ANDAUS AND VICTORIAS, McLEAR & KEN* AJ dall’s lanke; best ipiadty; Tensol,aide prices! easy terms. 39, 41 and 43 Decatur street. Standar® Wagon Co. sun-wk TUMMEATS AND SURREYS; CAN<>PF TOPS, of every style; largest assortment in the south, 39, 41 and 43 Decatur street, Standard Wagon Co. sun-wk HARM WAGONS, DRAYS AND DELIVERY r wagons, low wheel, wide tire, one,twoand Hires horse wagons. 39,41 and 43 Decatur street. 11. L*. Atwater, multtger. sun-wk i ft ft ■ PSr-aE WANTED to hand tn thoareat S eO Uri 8 tWslC.a -fl M<mey-savini;work.COMPLETE UUUU 'KORSE BOCK and STOCK- DOGTOR.’" 13 Departments. 750 Kngravings. fifties sure and fast. 30 days time. N.D.Tno:npsoNPuu.Co.,st.LouisJUo <amu :■ ,'.t eow “Indian Citizenship.”' Those living iii the States who can trace their ano cestry or parentage back to the Cherokee ? or other- Indian"-, arc eui tied to beautiful homes and lands, free, in the Indian Territory, worth thousands of’ dollar;. AC o nmission is now sitting to admit such. Application should be in by November Wth, 1 . u 7<. For blanks, instructions how to proceed in the mat* ter, Ac., addies.®. A. E. IVEY, Attorney, I Tahlei'Up.h, Ind. Ter ' A i>jiin 1 s rTLvn >i. • s sal e-b y viktfe of am J:\_ order num ihe or tin uy of Fayette county, Ga., will be sold at the court house door, in Fayetteville, ou ti.e fir.*:’. Tuesd t\ i.i November next, within tho ho-'.rs of "ale, the following pro - erty, towit: I?)', acre.* lar.d. more or ic-.s, of lot <<f land No. 7t’, iii the 7th district of said county, sai l land di vi le ias follows: V . r.ei e.s, more or w 8, on the> cast side of said fi t. and 100 acres mure or less, on. tl.e w-.'i side of s. iil. :. Each iract well improved. Sold as the property of 3. A. Whitlock, deceased. Term . cash. Tiiis October the Ist, 1887. J. L. Whit lock, administrator. wky It B?NEv F 1 OU’S SALE—GE()RGJA. FAYETTE Ju county. By vi*iue of an order from the ordin ary of said ccuiHy, wiil be sold before tne court house door, on tin first 'I n- <uay in November next, in Fayetteville, within the legal hours of sa e. the followin'.; - property: 75ac>e< of land, more or less, of (he east half of lot of land No. 19**, in the flli district, said county. Hold as the property of W. J. Jones, clucea.scd, for ihe p irpose of paying the debts. Terms, cash. Tins October the 1- . 1-HS7. GL A. Jones, executor, and Nancy Jones, u::e.*utiix. wky It f'iEORGIA," EAI El li- COUNTY JIJRDE®: V T Thornt n. admini-ir.itor of M’s; Elizabeth Jackson, of said county, deceased, has applied for d’smiss’cn, and I will pass upon said apnl'ca i n on. the lint Monday in January next, 'i his Oct. 3d lf ; 87. D. M. FRANK’ TN, Wl3m v d nary. Q C A Scrap Picture ~ >vfiampies LUU: 11388, Nc. S. M. FOOTE, N< rthford- G)..!i N.:. e ihi-! spur. uell- wiryl3ta I I/O H?/ ‘ ’ OK Al-Ja. xO A WI: EK and ex- VVIInH p ’■ i-i l •Rii.AW'rthJSAL'bipmtc flU iI H r,r ' ,lvc * p * Vickvrv, Augusta,Ale- Namct' is _ out I wK4t_ I - HOM I r VJT mayeonci rn: A. 1.1 Stokv* administrator of Nancy .Jac;.‘b-, d..-<- «•■<. <t, has in due fonn a» p’.ied to the uh.d isiyned for 1< ;r. ■* to sell ih • laud f el'inging to tliu v tat -of "a: i le<\ a>ed. and said ji;.'plication, will be I card on the l ist Monday in November i.e.'.t. This October Ft. 18S7. D. M. Franklin, Or dinary. wky-lt. Gt EORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY—TO ALL WHOM I it may concern: L. C. R« nfrow la. filed iiei petition io n?vc I’ t i.® < f ndministrati u de bonis non of the c -tate of W. I’. King, of said county, de cor cd. Vi-:e 1 in tin <i‘*rk of the supori.r *ollll.said ap; A; i u will L i ..<i on the liist Munday iu No valid objection h< made, the prayer of the p litmn *r will ! u granted. This Octo ber bt, 1-867. D. M. Franklin, Ordinary, wky-lt. / I • ’■ \ . •| t x A HOM VS it may com.ten: B. J. Carlile, widow of J. M. Car'l *.<]■ ;•a> *d ; e l hcr*potition for a t x elvo month s upport lor iiur.<lf and three minor chil dren. The appraisers for the same have met and made a return ot their appraisement to my office, and it will pa®® upon ilu same on tl.e first Monday in November next. 1 his October the Ist, 1837. D„ M. Fl wky-d. |?XE- l TOR S SALE-WILL BE SOLD BEFORE 1j t c -oiirt hor.-e d**or. in Fajetteville. on the firs Tm Oay in November next, within the 1 gal h'lUi'of : ale, th? to.iwing prope. ty, to wit: Siv enty-five acres of lamb more or less, of lot of land N0.'117. in thu 7th d i .ri.'t of.said countv; :«>ld ns tho property of W. M. Rivers, deceased. Terms, cash; this Oeluber the Ist, IS®7. B. L. Johnson, executor, w ty it_ 1 PENNYROYAL FILLS. | 3 Warranted Safe, Certain and Effectual. 3 •jjT-Ui a xvitii u v * Lli'.ir of r« nnyroval, ’{free) they ■ ' Station L, H.YJ Name this pnper. nr>v2—wkyly frani Tliiig for Agents—-BIG Pi ‘FITS . —Fused by uveryoriC. S<l at sight. New style© l‘o t .11! . ub- 1 • ■ is. :seud 75 cents so samples, or stamp for circular. C. KOYCE, Springfield, Mass. Name this paper. I /*IE.»RgIA. FAYEIT". COUNTY—TO \VHOM~IT 1 V| inn c nuern: G W. (lark. mb. .'ii-1 rater ot J. M. ( >ul e, de 'ua.-ud. ha- i.. <1 ;• i< nu up,.Lu 1 to the uiidursitini <1 to:* leave *ll the land belonging j i the ’ eased,and said i : ! will be I card un the l.r-t Monday in Novcmb.T 11 xt. This October Ist, D. M. Fian’/in. or dinary. wky-lt. / 11- .. IA.I sYi iil* ■ NTY-TO KLI WHOM ll Hay 1 \. i . Stoke’, administrator ! o; J.i- t'b im. «’• ■ H-ud. i.o in due form a] plied i to t! e u' !• r'lu-.i'jal for 1< jvc to ■ al the hm I belong ' ii’gtoth . tile-la’. ■ . d. ivid . d applkai- ti* 1 will I ■ ' e.i*'l«* •. 'I a 1 iyxn N<>vemtM*r 1 \* lms>» ’ Ig. .1’ *■. D 51. Franklin Or» •CONSUMPTION* throat un.l br< n. hlftl tm'ilZ. ji cared. A discovery Slt; .• 1 ;*>:i fj w-sh t'tnf isecontainingdirecuoiiß f. r i •’r<-1«-. hi ; . ,-t, • ;iv« ‘--u r' i-!*office. l>r. M m. F. G. Noetlus A. Lu., LaM Hampton, Cvnitf Nam • this j a; er. tup‘2o—wk36t Liniment M Xh • N MUSTAN . 1.5 T ' ur* ad aiWn*-nis vs Huiujms, Mi Lkb Caiile. Outward uoinicaw