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10 BILIOUSNESS, It an affection of the Liver, and can be thoroughly cured b> that grand regulator of the Liver and biliary organs, Simmons’ Liver Regulator, PWAREb RY J. 11, /I II IN A ( <>., Philadelphia, Penn. “J wft- ii*m Ctr l for Fe’.viftl years with diaoruered Llv. w Meh r< -) ■ •<! in ~ were attack of jaundlc**. J had . *ml med'ci! attendance but it failed to re store nu to the enjoyment of mv former health. J then r I the* favorite pir-enption of one of the most u nowned physlcbitih of Louhviffi’, Ky., hut to no purp sc, whereupon I was induced to try Sim mons I iver Regulator. I found imincdbtcbonetit from its use. an 1 it uitluifth ?. restored me tot be hr I enjoyment of health. ’ A. 11. Hhhu.ey, Richmond, Xy. novfi—mo wo frl ton col n r m orm w rn Tl'e best and unrest Remedy for Cure of all diseases caused by nny derangement of the Livrr, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. it Is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove beneficial, both to old and young, s a Blood Purifier It is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at *I.OO a bottle. • ortll—tnos thur sat e o sun wky n r m 'I lli; I AMOCS CUSTOM-MADE PLYMOUTH ROCKSXPANTS (!• all BuitH and Q J Ovorcoatn) One ph rvmrc in has lug ( I T TO OK 1L -*! I»KK i* that you can have things an you want fj' t 1k \\ them. One man likes 11 \\ co ncr pockets, another Vi V\ i* v <d • Wc»ets. or an odd y* V p-' ket here or there. /I > H < me want Rpjing bottom M HI i r t i m m h in ti c any ib our I ' \ ofsty’o f,r rlt) trade' ot r II t 1 'A. :tt <)QO l*'»int. small al \iit another. IT MAKI'S N <> l» I F K K E N < JE n:\ms* ■** \J>" ro i s, we cut a-> we mi nrdviv !. ihe tot. however, hto order uh to cut la the | . v . hi ; Myle, «* vingittousto wthfv v«»u, v ' AJ ’ 1 ‘ HT I I >l> lot It MON LX tp-n i C p* nffe's, we matt 20 Mnqdcß of cloth - JttU nd! and winter tykii to select from, self jmc.i'U ii'.i-nt blanks an 1 ( if y,u mention this i a per) n e Hid , : i; |h;h mei ui, if you cannot wa t i -j i vi; <s, till ib. a?- nt w hut color you like, jdvt ii* v . u ' mr, and ino measure, to- krth- f u “innd »i rnisMt>r postage (or preju id f, M ’ < j-c I.■: . We jjianint 0 ev<rve»ir > ! • nr k ir. ther or 111 I I NI) JN<. MOM Y I oi: \N\ < It >!•:. Tile Am ii <-'in 1■ : ■ < • .-.)■ in! - ' oon IM); will chetr.nl I reply t a in uiry s. nt t • fneir Boston othce fl' l itb' • • • .'nc hi of customers. I ! \ 'tot 1 H lto( K I \N IS CO., IS sunmw'r Street, Konfon, Mnou N"' ; ii •- p.pci. wk eo « nr ic ■ ■ M ag .ii». g- Weik Men! Wi tl\: I'l. n l»IC AI X I IT nn4 i > XH 'I ’ ■i M »• I ”\ It lil I \ ll AST* FRi'' iCH HOSPI i AL‘ REMEDIES I . . C>l-. .11 ' » • X I 11. l ,of l aris. I>. n.w f- d s • ‘ ! - ;i - . . d iH-iag ixpld’yau I riii.. a .1 ■■■ <■•l'o ninif k»--- .nd tlruin ; I ■•!> ' I. .'. i ..Vi IML sjtviim n<nv> r ' - ■ di.-Mcnd. • . . . I i:rr. c >n u<nv r-n ; <■ •■ . V 1.-..-. • C -Lt . <■■ nt .1 H<or |IM |’„ CIVIAIt AGc'ICY. No. ,1 i i.:.nublrsat.Ncw Ymk THE GEOHG!A PUMP WORKS, r.Mi.M.vus FOR HYDRAULIC RZ\MS&ENGINES | 'I In r.t ill Stour I‘inupalimi.vm in afock. 1 > ITAI - i'X II- \\,« \\ IXHMH.I l.s A ! Ik'? 1 A Howe i <»i( • and • b ■ • wanted Ln pviuy ! >vmi. Oil <<• nn I u .1 . ; , Wav< ih |’| a rtv, i l ■ of Loyd and Ala! iHts,, Atlanta. Ga. 1 ' • w . • • • f** S’* > .»!■>.|M» s l -n,: ’> f■>it ..t llug ralt«-rii« (u It ts T" ' iom.m And I'.rMnif, to S I V »fc, ■>«) 1 U> l 'IK. <U , l b>. , 11. Inviila ll Ai’ied Name inis paper. xn»y47—wkys2t F A »‘ n A ’ •' ■’Pl • nir.Miv l.\gt V ■ I; A\ CARD CO . C'intonviih , C np|UM HAB " u, J ■ ! •• f : I.' 1 Mv , ‘ i>'’ NT y\ IXJ 11 M I lA'a. CO.,LAI-‘AYKTTM Ind. tin* lapel wk.il.Jt "iTcTAC E N T3V ■ A fiT EDTOSE L £ L SAM'JONLS’ r ■ BS: S T tomiy,.;' *. . m.u l - > t s'.r low 1 i ,M. tLOSIt BCCS co.. Sa <i« 11. rhiuitlpiucr St. UtU. ’’a GEMS \IU MAKIS' • ',> TO ?IM> WEEKIY .■ I S' 1. iOl t |.|t uku assi, \ (popular H'l'rtuO. t'tb edition, f .’iO per vol. G, o l errltorv op.m to right owi A.l io H. Chnpl inan. Southern matiugnr, Mlteu bull hna. Athnita, pee re la. _o. t I "Att ARE YOUMIRRiED? tbh i...u< 1 > . v hit h prt% * nr itHiiiltta to 11,000 Ct marrlMKr. Cmculmi* X U Ml TV Al. EM •OWMIKTbOCIKT Y, bvx a 111, Minntutpvlls, Mian. rep27—u k!7t_ WANTEDI 1,000,000 Bushels OF COTTON SEED! I Will pay the higher market value Ln cash, or vHI vxetmngv Meal tor them. Coll on or write to ? U .ATLANTA COTTUN SEED Oil. MILLS. For price, term*, etc. Ad lrc«i all communica tions to ATLANTA CWToS SFID OIL MU I o 1 I. Alw:«ur.. Mrvci, v.cr At xntn Batik. I *T :it Mil ano AUauta. Ga Mustang Liniment 'MEXICAN MCSTANfi UMMEKT. for Me, Blast. Urvatual L-if aHix'slukv'kq v'cr made. THE WEEKLY CONSTITETION. ATtANTA, GA.. TTESf>AY. OCTOBER 25, 1837. THROUGH DIXIE. A L.-idy Supposed to be Murdered Turns Up. A MODEL WILKINSON MAN. GEORGIA. • fr<>\ rnmr John B. (lordon, during tlio next two week will make several speeches for the democratic party in Ohio. I' J rom the Brunswick, Ga., Appeal. < >fii< er Leavy lias show n ns a queer but ter rible weapon which he took from a sailor some i tim<-sim c. The man was under arrest, and I walkim; by the oflicer’s side, who presently <■'. >• rsc<l him put his hand into his pocket and | commence drawing something therefrom. This was too much for Leavy, and presenting ' his pistol, ordered his prisoner to throw up his hands. Search in that pocket brought to light a lump of lead nearly as large as nn egg around which w knitted a net-work of twine in true sailor • tyh and to which was attached a loop about ■ two feet iii length of large cord. This loop is j ut around the wrist, ami grasping the cord in the hand, but a slight swing is neet ssary to brimr the lead ujmn tnefhead of the victim with 1< riihh' force. Had the fellow succeeded in catching Mr. Leavy one inonientoff his guard, that leaden me ><T.ger might have ended his n (‘fulness speedily. Lr -m the Irnhlin, (in., (Jnzctto. Mr. W. 11. Daniel, a well known citizen of Wilkinson county, who lives near the Oconee river, is now til years old, has IP full fledged boys and four daughters. Jle says he never had a fever in his life, never took a dose of medhdne and never had the backache and ran d<> more hard work than any man in the dis- Iri- t. Jlc gets up at 4 o’clock in the morning, never fails to put in 10 hours of good, lively work every day, eats three good, square meals a <lay, and does not drink coffee, tea or any thing stimulating. He relies upon the laws of nature for good health and he expects to live to be PHi years old. From the Lumpkin, Ga., Independent. A p' titbui of more than forty names on it was presented to the ordinary last Wiidnesday, pi iioi., lor him to order an ( lection on the sale of whisky in this county. The petition was coir idci <?d, granted, filed in office and the order f<»r the election handed in for publication in iht Indep( mb nt. But for reasons best known to ih<> o who prest-nted it, the petition has been withdrawn and held for future action. Thu'-.'-hiy about 12 o’clock, Wil’inin B. Johnson died. Mr. Johnson has been in feeble health for many months, and his death was not unexpected. A day or two since he Ixigan sinking, and his death mas us painless as falling to sleep. Mr. Johnson's life i an illustration of what a man can accomplish by close economy and a strict attention to business. He wi:' l«>in near Dennis Station, Putnam county, m November, 18. mid from ids youth upward • Aim e i a fondness for mechanics, for which ho had a fine turn. When a young man he went to New York aud served as an apprentice to Benedict .v < ompiiny, vatehmakers, and uf.er a year’s work in 1*32, he returned to Georgia ami set up in the JeWelry business in Macon on the corner of Mulberry and Second streets, where the Mu< < n Tvle.iaph building n>w stands. He fol -1 »wvl 1 i trade until IXSI when he had accumu lated a snug competency, and then he married the daughter of the late Judge Tracy and went to Eu rope, where he spent five years, one of which he n sided in Paris. While there ho purchased, ut the great art centers, one of the finest collections of jmlnling ami statuary that is to be found in the south On his return he built the magnificent mansion w here he has since resided. He retired from business and devoted the reinain dt r «<f his life, up to th • breaking out of the war, to dealing in st< cksand bon is. Wlien*the treasury of ; the southern c •Tded». r? c ’ established a depcsi- I t <ry in Macon Mr. Johnson was appointed the premier in control of its operations. At one time there was $1,500,000 in k'»1«1 under the protec tion of tliis institution. This depository t< ok the highest rank of any similar oflice outside of Rich, mond Th»« Macon depository counted in nndtook up sls,tKW,oo()in seven days, in the month us Febru ary I, during the funding of the first issue of Cun federate notes. During his earlier life he purchased large tracts of land in dliTerenl parts of the slate, a great deal •J* u hi< h only cost him a small sum. mid whii h he after \yards <»ld for big proceeds, turning a pretty jienny. He always reserved a half interest in any nunerwl wealth that mii'bt be discovered oh buch lands. Hince the war he ha* not been in active busir.es. He was long a din ctor of the Central rntlroad, and .‘erred n term as its president. He was president of the ( otton State Life insurance ro..q«aiiy, an ! one of tl.e h■- res of the State road. He was a•le<t< rin the Athri H Southern Mutual Fire Insuram e com j»uny, in the Macon ice works, and in the M i.-on H.i-'l i -ht and Water company nt the time of his death. His painting and stntunry are worth from $'.«,000 to 100 x) and his entire estate is estimated at ?' • >," *' Ib’b iivcsA wife ar d two daughters, one the uiie of Mr. ‘ . W. Di n< an, and the (ther i n n.irri d. T. e time of the funeral lias not yvtUen determined. Mr. i h »nij>s<»n. nn old citizen of Macon, died a Hub after three o'clock. He was about 76 years of a e, ami owned one of the finest farms tn Bibb c untiv, let :.t d a few miles fr. m Macon, on the Homton road. SEorifl llulli* arrested on Sunday,near How ard, a m *.ro named <«us Williams, who is charged with rape. The offense was commit ted two weeks ago, the arrest was made by Mr. .1. M. Jeii field, but the negro succeeded in i i’. t : his e apo. <hi Sunday evening the in i t < nope ired n< ar the home of Mr. Hollis, aed lie attempted to arrest him. The negro in;.de tor freedom, when Mr. Hollis tired upon him twice with a gun loaded with burksnot, ' Missing his mark, and thenegrostill retreating, i Mr. H’dlis threw down bis gen and took after . him for a ! iir foot race. After a heated chase ■ <d tu>■ miles be outrun the criminal and suc | cecded in making the arrest, although the ■ no ro hud in his possession at the time of the I arrest a loaded gun, but made no attempt to 1 discharge it for tear of death to himself. Tho I pri*< ner was disarmed, carried to Howard, where he was securely tied and brought to ; Butler. (ieorgo Williams is a desperate char | actor, there being a true bill against him in I pson county. Tuo-day night, near Fort Gaines, about 7 o’clock Anderson Carter murdered hiswife.both colored. The alleged cause is infidelity. They had not lived together for some time. Ander son has l.itolv been using his utmost endeavors to persuade Mary to return tohim, but was un successful. He stealthily approached a win dow by which his wife was sitting, and literal ly blew off the upper portion of her head with ttiv eoiit- nts of a snot gun. The murderer was am ted ami is now lodged in jail. The ne groes are strongly in favor of lynching him. I»u:.ng court, at Canton a little distuibanee iL't up at RtvlaciU's stable, in which one Mr. Er win "ti >1 on the t »(•« of John Long, who there upon ‘.. b i’ Erwin ovtr the eye with his first. A true bill ot n d ctinent was found against Unig and he was tried and found guilty of an assault. The Jud e mie l him sls or >lxty days in the cliainvang. The line and i<»st amounted to fcoO. His lawyer made a motion for a new trial. Inasmuch as this was Mr. Long’s first ease in court, and ho had always borne ti go, d loputation, the ofileers of the court prortcnsl to give their cost, in the hope that he would pay out and save to him ■ self, nite and children, the disgrace of going to the I cbaingang for 66 days. But notwithstanding their very generous offer aud the pemuasions and en treaties of his frionds, he refused to pay the balance ofts.l7, although he was amply able to do so, be cause, as he said. there were two witnesses whom he did not want to get any of hia money, and, just to spite them, he would go to the ehaingang. On Wednesday a distressing accident oc curred 5 miles west of town. Mr. Ross Huff and his wifi' had gone to the field to nick cot ton, and his ch Duren went over to Welborn Wiley’s, who lives close by, to play with Wile\ s children. They wore all engaged in erm king hickory nuts around the tire, when , Huff s little boy got too close to tho fire and i his clothing caught. None of them were large i enough to put it out. and it burned on until j the cnild s screams brought tho mother to the ■ house. Bv thia time tho clothing was burned neaily entirely off and the skin was literally baked. Every attention was given that was j possible. A physician was sent for at once, I but the dames had done its work, and tho little fellow lingered on, suffering perfect torture, until next morning, when death relieved its ' sufferings. Colonel George C. Grogan.a well known law yer. tells a curious story concerning tho Gian t ‘»t divorei' ease pending at Klberton. Mrs. G ’anton sued for divorce and alimony in 1881. t ontiuues Mr. Grogan: ‘‘We brought suit and obtained one voruict. In the meantime we effected a good settlement as to alimony* Mrs. I Glanton by si n.o means learned that Mr. Glan ton was as anxious to bv divorced as she was, ai d with a v indktivene&s worthy of ain ttvr | Cause di>niiss”d her case. A few*years aftcr- I w ards Mr. Glanton brought his suit for di- I voice. Mrs. Glanton defended the cum.', and because Mr. Glanton refused to admit the marriage, the case was decided in her favor. About a month ago, I received a letter from south Georgia that ends this case in rather an unusual X’-’.V' .It seems that when Mr. Glanton mar ried his wife she was a widow Carter, or repre sented herself as r.iich. This was in January, 1871. But in 18G5, in Taylor county, she was married to Charles Carter. She and Carter shortly separated, and he went to Florida. 1 here he married another wife, llis wife —our Mis. Gbmton— f< Howcd him to Florida and prosecuted him for bigamy. He was sentenced May 7th, f<>r the term of two years. Strange to say, his wife No. 1, after having prosecuted him, stayed in Florida and used her wonderful energy in trying to get him pardoned. But on July 18th, 1870, Carter escaped, and until about a month ago nothing was heard of him. How the report reached Carter I don’t know, but lie heard that Mrs. Glanton had become won derfully rich, and also heard that she was dead. This suddenly revived his love. He, through his agent, opened a correspondence with me. I pretended that tho report was true as to Mrs. Glanton’s wealth, because I wanted to get at tho truth of this episode. About two weeks ago you may have noticed a stranger around here—a modest looking, middle-aged man, with blue eyes, brown hair and light complex ion, about five feet five inches high, lie stayed only two days. This was Charles Carter. He fqund out that Mrs. Glanton was not rich. This did not seem to disturb him much; but when he learned she was living he left those parts in a hurry. So this ends tho romance. Mr. Glanton is not a married man, and Mrs. Glanton is Mrs. Carter. SOUTH UAKDLINA.I Mrs. Stone,wife of Jxjvi Stone,a prominent farmer Os Pickens county, lost her life Thursday by a singu lar accident. A needle with which she had been sewing was carelessly sticking in the front part of her dress, when she went out into the yard to feed her pigs. Whilst leaning over tho pen the needle came in contact with a board and was suddenly driven into Mr-, Stone’s brea-t, just above the heart, produc : ng a wound, from thoeficctsof which she died in two hours. In the court of general sessions for Chester county Tu (lay, when Judge Wallace called esse of J. Harvey Neely, who was indicted for challenging J. E. McMurray to fight a duel, the state’s attorney announced that tho case had been com promised, whereupon a nolle pros, was entered. Neely and McMurray are well to do farmers, and both are members of the same Presbyterian church, McMurray being a dea con. Their quarrel grew out of a dispute over church matters. Neely’s challenge was to fight at ten paces with shot guns. Neely went to the aj>pointod jdace prepared to fight, but instead of finding McMurray he found a con stable with a warrant for his arrest. The church people, to prevent the evil effects of a trial in a criminal court, recently took the matter in hand, and through the instrumental ity of a prominent Presbyterian minister, and with the sanction of the state’s attorney, af fected a compromise outside the court. Im mediatedly after the famous duel in 1880, in which Colonel William Shannon was killed by Colonel E, B. 0. Cash, anti duelling societies were established all over the state, and the legislature passed an act requiring all officials of the state, on taking tho oath of office, to take an additional oath neither to send nor to accept a challenge to tight a duel, and making the act of sending or accepting a challenge a felony. Colonel ('ash was tried for murder, but after several mistrials the case was discon tinued. The stringent law is still on the stat ute book. Nothing has yet been accomplished by it, and it is safe to say that it will over re main a dead letter. FLORIDA. Dan Harrell was wading in tho water at Ap alachicola. Ho had on a pair of boots, a portion of the “upper” being torn loose from the sole. After he left the water he came up town and seated himself on the wharf mar the old guano factory. When seated thus he was considerably startled by Mr. John B. McNeil who shouted, “Look at that suako coming out of your boot!” Harn 11 looked down at his foot and saw a inoreasiii's head protruding from tho broken place in his boot. He pulled out the snake, which measured two feet in length, and one of the bystanders immediately pounced upon it killing it. The snake was so closely jammed ; in tin 4 boot that he had no opportunity to strike Harrell. TENNESSEE. Tbf* fourteenth annual stock sale wns held at the Ewell faun, mar Nashville, Friday, by Major Campbell P.rown, and proved more gratifying as to pric. • Hinn .*in\ ye! held. Over sixty standaid hrciP p..i ii.,; an I Hotting horses wvn-s ild, averaging near’y c 250 per head. The highest juice paid vhs xMo, for the promising young stallion Prince Hal. Several brought live nundered dollars and over. Purr i;users attended from nearly every state, ami many j-u c were mad? by Dr. Ten’l'.ycke. of Hiuntiton, < anada. In hiding ponies sold, tho sale aggregated nearly SII,OOO. Ml>sls>iri’L Mrs. Terry Taylor, who was supposed tohavc been murdered with her husband by Dry Bayou Masons. Las turned up. She has been at French Bend, miles below Greenwood.since she left Shell Mound. She says that her hus band ami herself left there for fear something Mould be done them by brother Masons. She shvs her husband is alive, and left her about two weeks ago to try and find employment and to return about Christmas. Thu queiy is, who is tho man found in the river and who killed him. YELLOW* !• EVEiCNEWS. .Yacksonvit.i.b, October 18.—A special to the Times-l nion says there has been three lien cases of yellow fever at Tampa ami one death. Or. AVeedon and Dr. McArthur are doing well. The weather is bright, ami the worst is thought to bo over. Tho executive committee council has ordered a thorough cleaning up. The hospital will bo completed tomorrow, and the aspect is more hopeful] Suffering liiTainpa on Account of the Yellow Fever. Jacksonville, Fla., October 20.—Dr. King M ylle, president of the state Health Protectl m ns- GichUion, telegraphs <’. 11. Jones, editor of tho Times I nion,ns tulkovs: " I'l e mayor of tampa has wired me that they arc itt need of money in Tampa. Will yon please, through the associated press and your columns, ask the dilTerem tv mtio-uml committees to send such amounts as they can to either tho mayor or First Nat:olml rank of Tempi, to be used as may bo doomed expedient lor alleviating the anti ring, c H ing for the sick and taking eareof the large num ber of pereoi.s tb.-.on u out of employment? Thcsiif l.-rmg falls esi <c a ly on the lab. rmg class, white ami black, non out of work who must bo protiJed ft*. Kin.. IVuv, President Florida Health Protective association." Yellow Fever Keport. J.wKsoNvii.t k. Fla., October 21.—A Tampa sie ..Ito the Times Union rep rts thirteen new . n-.es and three deaths. The weather is cooler but the tever Is not al .ating. If tl 0 cetugecs continue to return, a quarantine will be declared In self-defense. The hospital is now ready. The mayor Is having the city thoroughly cleaned. Tho executive com mittee ot the eny .ouneil have m g dialed a 1 am for sanitary and p.g>r purposes. Jacksonville today ra -e I ver for the relief of Tmnpa >u I'erers. I'AIAtKX, Ila.. October 21.—The train from St Angnxtme on the st. Augustine mid I’ulatka road s- mp. 1 this ev.uitig at Merrif'.e'.d. eighteen miles f: m st. Augustin.’. The eon Im tor walked half a mile to meet the Putnam eountv iusix’etor. Ho In formix; the lns|>e.tor that it the latter insisted ti;on boarding his train his in structions were to prevent him and run tie train Nick to St. Augustine, and that no more trains would be mu until the quarantine waa nib-ed. The Imq-'Ctor said he must obey orders, ami the con luctor nt one.' ordered the tndu’ back to St. Augustine Ti.ere were no passengers aboard. There are no known cases of auy serious illness at Palatkat. Cramps of the Muscles Cured. John I. Wood, of Stratford, Ont., was cured of cramps in the logs by wearing Allcock's I’orous I'lasters. Mr. Wood says: borne three months ago I was taken very sick with severe pain in tho small of my back over the kidneys. Tho pain was excruciating. I applied an Allcoek'a Porous Plaster over the affected region and had relief almost within an hour. At the same time, in conjunction with this trouble, Iliad very great nervous dis turbance, affecting my legs with cr.unp so I could scarcely sleep. Meeting with such sue. C< -s with my back I applied a plaster under the knee on each lev. aud in three days was completely cured,and have never been troubled in cither way since. THE RETURN TRIP Os the Presidential Party From Atlanta. THEY STOP A WHILE IN MONTGOMERY. Montgomery, Ala., October 20.—After a good night’s rest on the special train, the pres idential tourists arrived here at 8 o’clock this morning. There were the usual large crowds in waiting, but tho strictest order prevailed. Commerce street, from the station to tho ho tel, nearly half a mile away, was lined by troops on each side, who kept the wide ave nue open from curb to curb. Governor Seay, Mayor liceso and Colonel Newman, President of the State Agricultural society, who com posed tho reception committee, were within the lines and conducted the guests at once to their carriages and then to the hotel. Tho manner of reception made an exceedingly fa vorable impression upon tho mind of tho president and his companions. At tho hotel Senator Pugh, Senator Morgan, and members of tho governor’s staff, the president of tho senate, speaker of the bouse, cx-Governor O’Neal, Congressman Davidson, and a number of ladies greeted the city’s guests in the hotel porlors, where a half hour was spent in making or renewing acquaintances. The presidential party breakfasted at the hotel with Governor and Mrs. Seay, Colonel and Mrs. Newman, Mayor Iteeso and daugh ter, ex-Governor O’Neil, Senator Morgan,Sen ator Pugh, and a few others, after which they reviewed tho troops from the balcony of tlio hotel. There were about a thousand men in column, including a troop of cavalry and a battery of artillery. After the review and before tho party took carriages for a ride about town, Mrs. Cleve land was the surprised recipient of a unique and beautiful souvenir. It is a jewel case in the form of a bale of cotton, about eight inches in length and proportionate in depth and width. It is made of pure silver, and a very artistic production. Its sides are of oxydized silver, representing tho bagging of a bale, while frosted spots bear a striking resem blance to snowy cotton bursting from its con finement, The plantation mark upon the end of tho bale is "G. C., 1888,” and the ware house mark on the top is “F. F. C.” The in side of the cover bears the inscription: Presented Th MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND Bv Mayor and City Council, : • As a token of their regard, on the occasion ; ■ of her visit to i • Montgomery, Alabama, October 20,1887. • • * Tho presentation was made by Mayor Reese, in tho name of the municipality. The ride through the beautiful city was a most enjoya ble feature of the day’s demonstration. Pub lic and private buildings were elaborately adorned, and everything wore a gala appear ance. Tho welcoming address of Governor Seay, which was delivered upon the arrival at tho fair grounds, was as follows: The chief magistrate of sixty-five millions of free, self-governed people, having traversed thousands of miles across the great continent which is their home, visits a state which in material resources, in popu lation and sentiment, constitutes one of the supports of the greatest fabrics of government which has ever been erected by man. From the great lakes to our doors, he has come unheralded, tenderly accom panied, but u rounded by no guards. There is no crown upon his brow, no scepter in his hand, but a realty or dignity and power attends him greaterthan that of any king—the desire and intelligent and determined purpose of the greatest people on earth, lie finds us in the grace of a beautiful harvest, the answer of earth, air and sky, to the labor and skill of the husbandmen and in realization of the mate rialization of material developcment surpassing the dreams of visions of our past, and above ami be yond all, and priceless in the supreme enjoyment of the blessings of civil liberty; secured by the just and equal laws of a well-ordered commonwealth. The successor in the mighty line of Washington, of Jackson and Lincoln, he represents in law ami in fact, the unity of the American people. Mr. President, in t ie name of the people of Ala bama. 1 welcome you to her borders and to her capital city. To this the president replied: I am very glad to be able at the conclusion of the most delightful, and I hope improving, series of visits ih'onghout the country to see a little of the state of Alabama and its people and its capital city. I believe no southern state lias within itself mere elements of independent growth and development than Alabama. There is hardly a food product which is not represented in its agriculture. It has within its borders abundant forests of meful and valuable timber waiting for its utilization to the needs of man, while its mineral resources marvel ous and inexhaustible, give assurance of wealth and commercial greatness. In the means of transporta tion, your state is hardly less favored. About two thir.ls of your counties are bounded o. intersected by rivers navigable or easily made so. Your rail road facilities, already great, arc constantly increas ing, aud your outlet to the ocean is found in the largest and finest bay on the Gulf of Mexico. A state thus favored by nature aud so profusely blessed by the gifts of Providence cannot but occupy a commanding po sition In the union of states, which constitutes a great nation; nor can any have a greater slake in the welfare and progress of the entire country, or in the harmonious and friendly feeling upon' which these depend. As you gatho. your agricultural products, and as you increase 1 heir volume and va riety you arc not only enriching yourselves and your state, but are adding lustre to our national glory. Your iron ore, taken from the same field to its m inn'll, tory, supplies a powerful element of na tion .1 cohesion and its manufactures. Abu are preparing the strongest bonds of national unity. Every ton of iron you are enabled to furnish a northern state goes far toward destroying sectional feeling. Your fellow countrymen ap; r iciatc t’e value of the intin a e and profitable business rela- ti. ns with y. u, and there need be no fear that tlxy will permit them to be destroyed or endangered by designing demng ’gucs. Tlie wiekedt e-s of those partisanswho seek to aid their ambitious schemes by engendering bate among a generous people is fast meeting exposure, and vet there is and should l>e. an insistence upon a strict adherence to the settlement which has been made of the disputed questions and upon the unreserved acceptance of such settlement. As against this, I believe no business consideration should prevail, and I firmly believe that there is American fairness enough abroad in the land to insure a proper and substautial recognition of good faith which you have exhibited. We know that you still have problems to solve involving considerations concerning you alone; questions beyond the reach of federal laws or inter ference, and with which no one but you should deal. I have no fear that ycu will fail to do your manful duty in these matters, but may 1 not, in ex tension of the thoughts which I have before sug gested, say to you that the educational advantages and care which may be accorded to everv class of your citizens have relation to the general charac ter of the entire country as intimate and potential as your productions and the development of your mineral resources have to its material prosperilv. 1 am informed that three fourths of the population of your state is engaged in agricultural pursuits, and I am glad that my visit to Montgomery occurs at a time when your state fair is m progress, such ex hibitions cannot tail to stimulate interest and in duce improvement, and surely there is no better in dex to a state's material condition and certain wealth than is afforded by such a general displav of its products. I shall return to my oil chit duty grate ful to the people of your state 'and capital for the cordiality of their welcome, fully impres-cd with the greatness of Alal<ama : but also tlie feeling that she cannot evade if she v o il.i lire respn-1! ilitv to the entire country which her greatness and com manding position have cast upon her. ’ Dalton, Ga., October 20. —Tho people of this region are not behind those of the north west in matter of bonfires. R.une, Ga., was all ablaze and a crowd of several thousand was at stations with military and brass band. Tho authorities have been aphing for three or four days urging the presi lent to stop, and were very reluctant to take "No” for an answer. Tho President and Mrs. Cleveland st. on the rear platform as the train pulled slowly through aodut a quarter past nine, and the people had a good chance to see them. Piles of pine knots and torches were burning at all the way stations, and many lonely negro cabins made a show of demonstration. The train passed Dalton, Ga., at 11 o'cl.xk. Tho tourists were about retiring, promising them selves a full night's sleep. Cn nmption Cured* An old physician, retired from practice, hav ingliad placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the apecdy and permanent cure ot consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, al-o a positive and radical cure for nervous debility ami all nervous complaint*, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated bv this motive and a deeire to relieve human suffering. 1 will send free of charge to nil who d> -ire it, thia recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noye*, ITJ Power's block, Rochester, N. Y. w STARVED FOR MONTHS. A Mau Confined in a Rale of Cotton—A Case That Puzzles the Physicians. New York, October 22.—0 n the last day of last August the great cortou warehouse of John S. Richards, in this city, was burned, and thousands of bales of cotton were des troyed. Thousands more have been lying around the vicinity of the fire, and all summer workmen have been busy tearing them open, stamping out possible smouldering embers, aud sorting the good from the bad. A number of workmen were hard at work this morning, when suddenly one of them gave a yell, and pointed in horror to a long, gaunt something rising feebly out of an open bale. The apparition staggered to its feet, and feebly asked for water. • It fell backward unconscious. The wretched being was frightful to behold. His eyes, unnaturally large, glared like those of a wild beast. His skin was yellow, and drawn over his stiff cheek-bones like parch ment. Tho shrunken lips fell back from great yellow teeth. A long beard, white with tho cotton in it. gave him a patriarchal air that changed feelings of horror to that of pity. Some water was given him, and he was lifted out of his resting place. Strong restoratives were applied, and he was finally brought around. His first act was to snatcll a crust of bread, which one of the workmen had tiirown away after dinner. He ate it ravenously. He was taken to the Roosevelt hospital, where he was fed back into life, and then cleaned and washed back to humanity. The poor wretch told a horrible story. Dur ing the big strike he had quit work, and then when the strike broke he had failed to get work. He wandered around, sleeping in area ways or the docks, and wherever lie could find a night’s shelter. One day while walking along Charlton street, past the railroad's warehouse he noticed a hole in the wall of the building big enough for him to crawl through. So that became his lodging. Ho had been sleeping in his den on the night of the fire. Finding an open holo he crawled into it and found it cosy, though a trifle warm for sum mer. During the night tho fire broke out. His first impulse was to dart out through the hole, but he feared that he might be caught coming out and accused of setting fire to the building. While he was debating the floor above him came down with a clash, and ho was buried under an avalanche of cotton. Ho says that after a day or two he remembered nothing more save the feeling of water trickling through the cotton on him. He conld re member that for a week of his horrible im prisonment, but after that he knew nothing until this morning, when one of the men struck him with a pickax while digging in the cotton. He gave his name as John Reese. Tho man is so faint and exhausted by his two months’ imprisonment that he will hardly live. As it is, the doctors, supposing the story to bo true, are at a loss to understand how ho should survive at all, though it has been sug gested that tho oil in the cotton kept him alive. A St. Paul Preacher's Embarrassing Position in the Pulpit. From the St. Paul Globe. Everybody has heard Daniel AVebstcr’s story of the New Hampshire parson who p it on a pair of pants in which the wasps had built a nest, and did not make the discovery until he was in the pulpit. He hud just announced the I canning of the text, “The spirit oft! 0 I.ord is in my mouth—” when the pesky little fellows got in their work, and the sen tence was concluded with the exclamation, “aud the devil is in my breeches!’’ A St. Paul chergyman found himself in nearly as embarrassing position as tho New Hampshire par son when last Sunday he appeared in the pulpit, wearing a pair of fall trousers which had been hanging in the wardrobe during tho long summer vacation. The wasps had not found him out, but a motherly old mouse had. She had spread a nice, warm couch of sealskin pluckings in the right-hand pocket of the trousers, into which an even half dozen of one-day-old micelets had been tucked away. It is a favorite gesture of the clergyman in question when ahoi t to approach a climax in the sermon to thrust his right band in his trouser pocket and elevate the left with the lore linger ex tended. It so happened on this particular day that Elijah’s translation was the theme. The good prophet had been followed by the eloquent p eacher until the climax of the assertion in a chariot ot fire had been reached, when the clergyman thrust his right hand into his trouser pocket. The audience, who had been hanging on the burning words of the ora tor, were no little startled by the suddeu collapse of tho uplifted left hand, the index finger of which was in tho net of pointing to the gates that were being lifted up to let tho prophet in. The expression of a mo mentary pang shot across the preacher’s face as with a convulsive jerk the other hand was brought up from the pocket. A glance at its contents, a quick squeezing together of the hand, the light thud of something dropping behind the pulpit, an amused smile on the face for a second and then the glowing theme was resumed. Only those who sat on the front row in the amen corner heard what the pre a her said when ho discovered the mice in his hand. “Well, I’ll be doggoned!” was sufficient. gQ[S SPOTS MALARIA IiTiMI A IwJj //x/ Don't allow yourself to break. Keep Youth, Health, vigor. At first signs of going back, begin use of W ells' Health Ren ewer. For weal men, delicate women. Renews energy. Cures Dy* pepsla, Mental or Nervous Weakness, Nervous and Genera] Debility, Fever and Ague. Nice to take* True merit. Uneoualed for TORPID LIVER aut NIGHT SWEATS, Leanness, Nervous Prost ra tion. heavy labored or restless sleep, exhausted tired, languid, faint, “ALL GONE feeling; dis tress in the back or head. Wind on bowels or stomach. Sl.jper bottle: <» for $5. Druggists or Express. E S. Wells. Jersey City, N. J.. U. S. A. t Ito **(l3 BALSAM '|£ iw ~W rest ores Gray 'W'WArti’A X £:«- Hnlr to orißi- Ta' VwmA i WTW »al color. An ;ji lln elegantdress i, I 1111/ ing. softens •’ • fi'< P ll.aa anil beautifies i I mIiI No grease nor LA .WT’M/Vwdffi' I lull cil - A Tonic /AM JBAB Restorative. li'KkS JL Prevents hair ■'ffii.rf *ll Ls ,'! ' copffi‘B out; 4DH strengthens, IV Ax; J? j » ’i <> z > Jva cleanses and W f XI sKv* heals scalp. IWXq 60c. Druggists E.S.WELLS, X-J. F' jeksey city, *♦! n.j. If you are losing your grip on life Trv "Well,’ Health Renawer." Goes direct to weak spots. For weak men, delicate women. L- Remarkable I’uros of Cabirrh of the Blad der. Inflammation. Irritation of Kidrevs and Bladder. Stone or Gravel Di ases of the Pres- Ute Gland. Dropsical Swellings, Incontinence or ox«t t\ ( tinenxo. I .-eases of the Kidneys and allied Organs in either sex Si. Dmggista or Ex. v bou., SJ. E. b. Wells, Jersey Cit v,«, Ns Universal has yet Been discovered; but, as at least four-fifths of human diseases have their source in Impure Blood, a medicine which restores that fluid from a de praved to a healthy condition conies ae near being a universal cure as any that ean be produced. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla affects the blood in each stage of its formation, and is, therefore, adapted to a greater variety of complaints than any Other known medicine. Boils and Carbuncles, which defy ordinary treatment, yield to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla after a comparative ly brief tnar. Mr. C K. Murray, of Charlottesville, Va., writes that for years Ire was af flicted with boils which caused him much suffering. These were succeeded, by carbuncles, of which he aad several at one time. He then began the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and after taking three bottles, the carbuncles disap peared, and for six years he has not had even a pimple. That insidious disease, Scrofula, la the fruitful cause of innumerable com plaints, Consumption being only one of many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers, gore eyes, glandular swellings, weak and wasted muscles, a capricious appe tite, and the like, are pretty sure indi cations of a scrofulous taint in the system. Many otherwise beautiful faces are disfigured by pimples, eruptions, and unsightly blotches, which arise from impure blood, showing the need of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to remedy the eviL All sufferers from blood disorders should give Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial, all powders, ointments, and washes, and especially cheap and worthless compounds, which not only fail to effect a cure, but more frequently aggravate and confirm the diseases they are fraudulently advertised to remedy. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass* Bold by all Druggists. Price $1 • six bottles. » I? 4 if- ■ CAPITAL PR[ZE, $150,000. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual drawings of The Louisiana State Lotteiy Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, aud that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize th e Company to use this certificate, with sac-similes of our signature® at tached, in its advertisements.’' Wc the undersigned Banks and Bankers will nav all Brizes drawn in The Louisiana State * J-pHaSS which may be presented at our counters. J. 11. OGLKS’BY, I’res. Louisiana Nal’l Banfc- PIER KM LAN AUX, Pros. State Natl Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat’l Bank. CARL KOIIN, Pres. Union National Bank. T TNI’RECEDENTED ATTRACTION! U OVER HALF AJHLUON DISTRIBUTER Louisiana State Lottery Company.. incorporarcd in 1868 for 25 years bv tho Le<'isia ture for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital of 81,000,000—t0 which a reserved fund ot over 8550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postiKines. Its Grand Single Number Drawings tab. place monthly, and the Semi-Annual Draw ings regularly every six months (June and December.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNIT Y TO R IN A FORTUNE. I'Ll-Al NTH GRAND DRAW ING. CLASS I . IN THE ACADEMY OF MUsIC. NEW EORLANS. TUESDAY. November 8, 1887— 81Oth Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $l5O 000. 4®-Notlce. Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves lss. Fifths, S 3. Tenths, SH. LIST or PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 8150.0008150.000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000 50.(100 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10.000 20 000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000 211000 20 PRIZES OF 1.00 20.000 50 PRIZES OF 500 25.000 100 PRIZESOF 800 80,000 200 PRIZES OF 200 4o iWM 500 PRIZESOF 100 50.000 APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of J 300530.000 100 “ “ 200 20,000 100 “ “ 100 10,000 1,000 Tcrm’nil “ 50 50.000 2179 Prizes, amounting toSW'/ood ’ Application for rates to clubs should be made only Ot the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mone/ Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary litter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, . „ New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BASK, New Orleans, La. REMEMBER Generals Beauregard and Early, who are in charge of the drawings, is a guarantece of absolute fairness and integrity, that tne chances are all equal, and that no one can pos sibly divine what number will draw the Prize. REMEMBER that the pavmenr of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations or anonymous schemes, sun wed wky Electric Belt Free To introduce it and obtain agents we will for the next Jdxty days give away, free of charge, in each county in the U. 8. a limited number of our Gemma Electro anic .Suspensory Be!Price a positive and unfailing cure for Nervous Debility, varicocele. Emissions, Imp- »tency &c. sc-0.00 liewani paid if every Belt we manufacture does not generats Address at once ELE( ’TRK) BELT AGENCY, P. oTßqx 178, Brooklyn. N. Y. $5.000! GEORGIA 4 1-3 PER CENT, 30 YEAR BONDS DUE 1915. For sale, below the market price. Wanted, United States Land Warrants. ” JOHN BLACKMAR, Stock, Bond and Money Broker, oct2l-d<&wklt ’ Columbus, Ga. N. C. Y. L The Nashville, Tenn., College for Yo:mg l adies Rev. Geo. W. F. Price. D. !»., president, is Mt leading school in the south for the higher edu a?ne of women. Unprecedented success; splendid situ' ation; steadily growing patronage; ample buildings - superior faculty. Largest hall in Nesnville leased October Ist for use of collc-je. Ar 1 «t once so room. oct wky Ito Pl I E® CJ Instaatrelief, Final cure and ? Imi Ea icturn-. No indelicacy. Neiibw knife, purge, wd'e or suppository. Ln er, kitlnej and al (bowel troubles- esjw eialiy cojvti ration- cur ed like magic. Sufferers wiiH» trn<T a simple rem*d| IM. t»v addreaslug. J. H. ItEr.VLs. is Na»»au bu.b. Y Mustang Linimsnt MEXICAN OTSTANvi LnnMEXT cur<*» all ailments Os Hitaar-s MVLKB aad CATTMa Outward