The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 25, 1887, Page 4, Image 4
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A CANNIBAL AT WHIST. '
A Ticklish Game in Which a Man
Eater Took Part,
SOMEPOINTSABOUTCANNIBAL COOKING
From the New York Mail.
I have known two cannibals intimately, and
they were both most t able mon. One was
inyfiut in Now Zealand and the Giber my
partner at whist in Fiji. The race is dying ;
out so fast, and llwt opportunity of counting a
cannibal among your acquaintance ingrowing
so rare, that my impressions of them and this
remark on the subject may not be without in
terest.
During a trip through the North island of
New Zealand in IMO f met in the vicinity of
the beautiful Bay <>i Islands the old Maori
chief, Te liemera. At this time he wa ap
proaching eighty years of age, but his intellect
was bright and Ids memory apparently unim
paired. In his younger days )e must have
been a man of magnificent physique, but now
he was bent and withered ami his wonderfully
tattooed face resembled some curiously mottled
piece (J parchment. All his life had b< < n
passed in the North island, mostly in the neigh
borhood of Paihia. He well remembered the
arrival of the first white settlers, and many
and wonderful were the yams he told about
them. On the subject of cannibalism be spoke
as an expert, having partaken of many a hu
man joint. From him 1 learned that the
Maoris never indulged in cannibalism except
in the case of enemies killed or taken prisoner
in battle. Prisoners, however, wei< often kept
for years as slaves, find then, on the ocrasi' D ,
of .• omegreat feast occui ring, taken and killed.
This would account for the stories told by I
the early mi-sionary s< tilers of the slaughter
of human victims in time of peace. Rarely,
except after a big battle, or the wreck of
some ship on their rock-bound c ast, did the
Maoris indulge in a bun.-n L u'iimt. The
feast was conducted v. ith •■on ider.ible cere
mony in a “pah’’ spe- ally r eserved for the |
purp >. c and \\ iii< h v.< nt by the. name of ” Rai
Taugata,” wiii'-b nr i: it .’dan.” ’f’lie !
method of <fboking was a fobov. s. The body ,
was hung up to a beam by Ihe m ;k, scalded
with boiling water ami ■.u fnlly scrap-d j
with oyster .shells. It was then taken ■
down, the hair all cut off ami the head i
d< erpitatrd. The brain hi ng ■ ivred a i
great delicacy, was rcserv. d for the
chief. In the - i-:e of men killed in ’ ..ttlc the '
heart was the property of th( si xyer. Tho ;
entrails were tlmn F ken ent .".nd the trunk
filled with h<»t si-nes. Itvms then pi. iced in !
an oven built in the ground, covered over 1
with tom . , ami allowed to < ‘ k <•; it least ,
twelve bonis. Il v. ;-s mi-’. yto yi <e the. I
body in tii ■ oven ab ait s -ret. ml hl- whole I
night during which the «•<»<,\mg w - g ing !
<n wa pu-se l in feasting and dancm ~ At
early dawn tho meat was taken out ami cut
up for distribution. Some oi the lb sh was
given to the women, and < a.C’h nm.n, < u rc
celvi
it In private. T<- 1 feinera. eoidd gi*.o me no
reason f i this last emtom. v. hi-u i> ,< wry
curious one, as at all other banquets the f-oil
i.i eaten in public. 1 iaucy it m-.»t have
originated from the fact that their hm - dinate
greed lor human tlcah was apt to ban quar
rels during the consiunpt ;on of it. lor it is |
ludd to be a heinou -• ru:m o, do ;:a\:hing to j
disturb the sacrc I harmony ‘luring ■ i.c pi 1 gi r-s ■
of a fca-t. Shouhl t his be ;• du: i-n oi Ihr < -- j
tom it may be taken to a ‘•- udrmaiion of the j
thf'ory timt the practi-e of <annm.:b a tends i
to brulalize those who imlul .<• in it. To show
how all-absorbing the tale I ■■ m-f-. Ilr
mcra fold me that on one < adon a y-i mg
girl was allotted to him a >rt - .
a number of slaughtered victims am! pun
ting her into a canoe ho <:uricd her Jar
from tho settlement into the bash and
there remained until he had finb’H d her.
Can anything more, gh.e tly l-e imagin' d th m
this weir-l feast in the dept'n of anew Z< aland
forflst. Never, wo are apt to imagine, docs
man loci more near God than when ho pa- ■ ;
in solitude the paths of some tojiantless wild.
How pas. ing strange is it that man c lothed in
tho very imago of his maker, nu n co ated but
a little lower than the. angels, should be capa
ble of <levoiiring with vhouli-di glee his f-db»w i
man. I confess that afi« : hraring this su-ry I *
felt fl loathing for tho old man whi< h Incver |
got over, and I was not .ony to leave him and
his grim reminiscences far liuhind, while 1 be
took npysolf to fresh fields and pa tun s new.
From Now Zealand to the Fiji islands is m>
great distance, and during a fortnight’s stay
in that lovely group 1 met several notorious
cannibals. Morcovi r, I experienced the novel
sensation of playing a rubber of whist with
ono of them. At the time of the visit King
'l'hakambau was alive and much give n to
hospitality to any tnuellers who visited
Devaka. A handsome allowance from the
British government enabl-. d him to indulge
this whim to Ids heart’s content, and every
evening an entt itainnn nt - f anno sort wa ■
provided at the palace. Thakambau was then
03 years of nge, but looked older; a line
looking man standing <»\ er six ft ct in height,
with intelligent but ciatty features. He had
disi aided native costum-' and usually appeal
ed dressed in a black frock <•■ at and a stove
pipe hat. which did not add to his dignity.
<>ne evening ! ami a friend >trolle<! into the
king’s garden and found him sitting on the
verandah of one ot h:s bon. i playing euchre
with his son, Fnnce Abel. As wo watched the
game and chatted about cards 1 was surprised
to learn that Thakambau knew whist. It ap
peared that bo had learnt the game a few
vear ago before when he was the guest of Sir
Hercules Robison at Sidney. Ho had not
been able to make it popular with his peo
ple, however, ami Prince Ab< 1 denounc
ed it emphatically as a ’’fool g um.’’ At
the king’s suggestion we sat down to a
lubber. His majesty and myself against my
friend and I’rinco Abd. It was soon appa
rent that neither ol our dusky partners km. w
much about tho game. I'hakambau especially
could not resist the pleasure of taking his
puitm r’s trick and invariably played his liigh
est curds whenever it camo his turn, toplay.
Tho fact that an aco took a king too seemed
to cause him considerable aim-yanco as being
derog.atory to the kingly dignity. Alt g 'ther
it was a game played under ditricutirs and our
opponents won. However, tho picturesqce
nessof the surroundings and the strange i har
aetcr oi iny partner amply compeu>a.icd for
the defect. Twenty years before Thakambcaii
had been a noteri’us cannibal, llow many oi
the human race had found a resting place in
his capacious stomach it would be impossible
toe. timate. In his earlier years, when King
< f CNebau. his chief, invariably asked
him whether ho would take “punka
I. ’.wa” or “puka decua“ for dmm r.
The termer means long pig, that is human
flesh. ..ml the kdu r real pig. Joints of both
w en'in those days always kept in the myal
larder. It t - k the mi? sienaries many years to
W 'an tho Fijians from this horrible custom,
and probably the introduction of ca4t;o intotho
islands had as much to do with abolishing it as
anything else. Addressing aim etingof m's
sionarieK in INM, Thakambau promised tu give
up the practice save in the case ot prisoners
taken in battle; these.however. wore 'till tube
eaten, for said ho: “It is rigiit that tho beasts !
of my warriors should be the graves of my run |
I mie<.,’ It was not until tho death of bis j
1 ther, Tanoe.in ISof. that he formally forbade |
cannibalism and became a Christian.' In the ;
| course oi several conversations with
Thakambau on tho subjc< t of eating human j
th sh 1 learnt that the methods of cooking m i
’ the Fiji islands dillerod consider.*; 1\ from
those til vogue in New Zealand. Tho m t
Wivs cut up in small pn et s previous to cooking
it. It was then wnipped in plantain leave< !
and tied up with tihre and phu'ed in an oven i
in the ground ami alh xvt'd to cook until tho
h aves-and fibre were reduced to ashes. Tho '
heads w« re made into soap. Thakambau told >
me that his f.ither never offered anything but 1
“puaka beiava” ton chief, and as visits from |
the petty chieftains of the numerous islands of j
the group were frequent the sacrifice of life I
! was terrible. The a ictims were always .selected ’
ft nn the slave d nses, who never knew from 1
| day today when they would be called upon to ■
’ furnish a (cast for the palace. It was always
j the custom to kill and eat the old and deerepnl |
wk- n they I- < ime a burden upon their |
I relatives. ’ Thakambau spoke of the
t custom with undisguised disgust, ami I
du*in: the last vir of ‘bis lite ;
d\l bis utmost to wean b. |u*op!e from it. In- !
deed, so strongly del he exptesa his e mdenma- ;
t on of it il at i wxs hard to it .ui. e, as I sat
at his table n 1 •<. th.v. bad 1 inviud inn a
few v .ns before I sbmdd ] robably have eccu-
’ pled a place on Ids side’ oavd.
(hired for V. Gents.
| D”. Wu ... S- ci 10.. Vr ix . jr.om e.tm
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1887.
' NEWS FROM ACROSS THE WATER. .
London, October 19.—There has been no re
now al of demonstrations by the unemployed
workingmen today in Trafalgar square, where
only the usual number of persons gathered. In
Hyde Park, however, thousands of unem
ployed congregated. The mob sallied from
Hyde Park into the streets in the afternoon, *
and was followed by a force of policemen. The ;
mob paraded through a number of streets in 1
West End, and made a riotous demonstration.
It bee,unc so threatening in Berkeley square |
that the police charged upon and scattered it. I
T he mob again assembled and proceeded along ■
Picadilly, where the police again attacked it
ami a sharp fight took place. Several persons
w’ere injured ami many rioters were taken into
custody. Some of the shop keepers in that sec
tion (>f town through which the mob paraded
closed their places, fearing they would be pil
laged.
Unemployed Workmen Assemble at Trafal
gar Square.
London, October 18.—The disturbances cre
ated by urn mployed persons who frequent Trar
falgar square still continue. In addition to
those arrested yesterday, six other have
been imprisoned. A number of unemployed
workingmen also met in Hvde park today for
the purpose of making a demonstration. A
s<juad of police, fearing that the mob would
pillage shops in the vicinity of Hyde park,
locked up the gates of the Dark on them. This
action infuriated the crowd, and a sharp con
flirt occurred.
In their efforts to get out of the park many
of tho crowd were thrown down and trampled
upon. Three arrests were made. The police
finally permitted the crowd to make their
egress through a marble arch.
They Make a Demonstration and are Dis
persed by the Police.
London, October 20.—A number of social
ists and unemployed workmen gathered in
Hyde park today. One of the speakers un
r->!l(-d ami, U'aved a red flag, crying, “Tiie glo
rious com mum*.” A section of the mob there
upon stampeded. Scores of persons in the
crowd were thrown down and trampled upon.
Those who stampeded reassembled later in
I another portion of the park. The crowd ap
j pointed a deputation to visit the home oflice.
Upon the arrival there of the deputation,
they found that the homo secretary was ab-
I sent, but they secured an interview with a i
! minor secretary, who promised that he would
I represent theii views to the home secretary i
I upon bis return. A large crowd had followed :
I the deputation from the park to the home of- •
■ sue and congregated about the building. After ’
; the interview was concluded the police charged *
the crowd, but were nu t with resistance. A ■
| short, but sharp struggle followed, in which j
■ tho police w» ro linally successful in dispersing ■
i the mob. Many persons in the crowd were I
injured, and a number of arrests were made.
Bar Kooins ( lo»ed in Constantinople.
Constantinople, October ID.—The police
of this city arc closing all liquor shops kept by Eu
r--; - "i. 1 a b.‘ ground that they arc demoralizing
i • hp< ople Co r ids are Invaded bj 1.
di uiei -> conipUinii’g of the action of the police.
Canon Weldon’s Rebuke*
Drp.iJN, October 21.—Ata meeting of the
church of lielnnd Temperance Society, Canon
|W • d who recently received the appointment in
i Eli-Jun-l, ma-lc . n h 'ir..ss in which he said he
Lop'd m -aiecn v.-'uld Hud n more suitable wuy to
hoibii l.i r in s'- md's uv.mory than by sun-ling la r
i i . i n 1.--- s m 1.:.. io t!ie lopof ahighland moun
tain ! • drink raw whbky. He was piesunt, he said,
nt l* i-year festival in honor of tho pre ■- rcc of
th" -p -a and be m ver oiw a more and
revolting .‘ -- Hu oi d.unkunuef s. It surpassed the
ti u: *- ot 1 O.m . ; I-•< . I'm■ r. fhu-'iW-et Was vi.--
ii-ic f-r t .anv <lays in men with sodden eyes and
staggering uint.
(tales Ihrouy.h Whieh Christ Passed.
St. Petehsburo, October 21.—Excavations
in Jerusalem on groi n I belonging to tho Russian
govc.mnent haveresuitu l in the discovery of the
remains of an ancient town wall and the position
of thegatesof the tovyn during the life time of the
Savior, through which the Savior passed to Golgo
tha.
Grand Duke S 'r. ins, preddent of tho Palestine
society, invitcH suhs.i rq t ons to a Hind for the pur
pose of pruservin- the relics.
HIS BEST OIRL.
She Writes a I.otter that Touched the ITearts
of Several Tough Diumnicrg,
From the Detroit Free Pres?.
He hurried up to the oliice as soon as he en
tered the hotel, and, without waiting to register,
inquired e.ui- dy:—
“Any letter for me?”
The clerk <oi tu l over a package with tho negli
gent attend -ii t hat comes of practice, then Hopped
one -a very small one—on the counter.
The traveling man took it with a curious smile
that twi.'t- d his pleasant looking face into a mask of
expectancy.
He smiled more as bo read it. Then oblivious of
other travelers whojt s led him. he laid it tenderly
tig; insl his lipum 1 a tu.ally kissedit.
A loud gullaw startled him.
• Now, look here, oi l f-llow,” said a loud voice,
‘•that won’t do, you k Too spoony for any
thing. Confess now, y-.u wile didn't write that
letter.”
“No, Rhe didn’t.“ said the traveling man with an
amazed look, as if he would like to change the sub
ject. “That letter is from my best girl.”
The admissi. n w as so unexpeete I that the trio of
friends who had caught him said no more until after
they had eaten a good dinner and were seated to
gether in a chum’s room.
Then they began to badger Idm.
“It’s no use, jou’vo got to read it tons, Dick,”
said one of them, “we w ant to know all about your
best girl.”
“So you shall,” said Dick with great coolness; “I
will give y<»u the letter and you shall read it your
selves. There it is,” and he laid it open on the
table.
“I guess not,” said thej’one who had been the
loudest in demanding it. "we like to chalT a little,
but 1 ho)x> we are gentlemen. T1 0 young lady would
hardly care to have her letter rend by this crowd,”
and he look- d rep’o-a -hfully at his fri< nds.
“but 1 insist upon it,” was the answer. “There
is nothing in il to be ashamed of—except the spell
ing'. that is a,little shaky, I’ll admit, but she won’t
care in tl.c least. Read .t, Hardy, aud judge for
yourself.”
Thus urged Hudy t>ok up th© letter, shame
facedly enough, and read it. There were only a
few words. First ho laughed—then swal
lowed uspieiously and as he finished it, threw it on
the table a aln, and rubbed tho back of his hand
across his eyes, as if troubled with dimness of vis
ion.
“Ishiiw.” ho said, “if I bad a levo ’k&cr like
that— an-1 then was silent. *
“Fair play!’’ cried one of tho others with an un
easy laugh.
“I’ll r-.-al it to you, boys,’’ said their friend,seeing
they made no move to take it. “and 1 think you 11
an. • with m? that it’s n model love letter.”
n ’ this was what he read;
“Mi owen deer I’nl’a
“1 sand ITiurs every nite nnnd Wen i kis yonre
Ihut-dure i Asa god to bless you gOOd bi Tai a vure
Beat gurl DOLLY.”
l\ r a nunuent or twN* the company remained
j silent, while the little letter was passed lrc»m hand
I hand, and yon would have said that t ach and
I ex cry one bad hay fever by tho snuffing that was
' heaid. Then Hardy jumped to his feet.
“ I h-co cheers for Dolly, and three cheers more
for Dick s best girl!”
j I’i'.cv weto given with a will.
Killed nt Atlanta.
. Promt lie Detroit Fiw I’re.-s.
They were talking about tho cheek of tramps
! the other day, when a Wovxlward avenue merchant
< mi id.
“ Two or three weeks ago, a tramp camo In an 1
i struck me for a quarter, Two days later bo came
I again. In two weeks be called on me five times,
I getting something each time. I finally turned to
I and gave him an awful blasting. He 1 'teued to
o ;uiA'y and respectfully, and finally s.dd;
□“My excv.se is tliat I served my country.”
i “You a soldier—bah I”
“But 1 was, sir. They have got mo in the paint
: Ing of ’The Battle of Atlanta. ’’
I “1 don’t believe IV’
“If you take me in there I ll point myself out to
you. It yen doa t sea me tLer® you
j may kick me.”
■•’AV.:, ‘said tho merchant, “1 *o>k him at his
won!, and wc:;t over to the panorama with him.
He .idii t.hesitate at nil. Int walking to the ftvut
jv.i p . dug tot a railroad gap, he said;
• 1 here I am, sir.”
S the rUht of that taroc."
. t Hl: ..“
, Y ' f.r, lliul».lh®b,t»lclwa»liUediu:"
A WILD JUGJIIPE
From ‘he St. I.O'Jis Chronicle.
Tom S. Applegate, of Adrain, is an invete
; rate romancer. He is also a fast friend of Jim
. Turner, of Lansing. The two were managers
' of the Michigan school for the blind for a num-
I her of years, till Governor Luce, for some
| political or personal reasons, refused to reap
' point Jim. Tom thinks a great deal of Jim,
and is never tired of telling big stories about
his smartness, and liberality, and wealth, and
farm, and wife and babies. Jim reciprocates.
Jim made his first start at the tender age of
eighteen by taking a contract for building
twenty miles of the Jackson, Lansing and Sagi
naw railroad, He was successful at that, and
has thrived like a green bay tree since.
Applegate tells a story characteristic of Jim
Turner.
You see, Jim had a $150,000 pine land deal
with Stephens, of St. Helen, in Roscommon
county, and had a thirty day option in which
to put up the rocks. From the way the nego
tiations were made Jim thought there would
be no trouble in getting an extension of the
option, if he did not plank down the money at
tne time. Os course Jim is a millionaire, but
it bothers the richest man, sometimes, to show
$150,000 in cool cash. Well, two or three days
before the expiration of the option Jim found
a purchaser, and lie communicated with Steph
ens about the option. Now Stejthens had been
negrotiating with another party and had got a
better offer. Jim heard of this and lie got
anxious. So he telegraphed:
"‘Why haven’t you answered my letter?
Can I get an extension?” The answer was
‘No.’
“Then Jim waked up. He came to Detroit
and went round to tho banks for money.
Finally about the time the banks closed, lie
got three cashiers together, and ho says to
them:
“ 'Look here, I want $150,000, and I want it
right now.’
“The three cashiers said: ‘All right, Jim, ’
and they each told their tellers to count out
$50,000 in currency. Jim says to them:
“‘Now certify that each bundle has been
Counted and found correct.’
■‘They affixed their certificates to each
bundle of notes, and Jim turned his clean
shirts and collars out of liis gripsack and
stuffed the $150,0(X) in their place. Then he
puts down to the Michigan Central in a hurry
and interviews the president.
“‘Ledyard,’ ha said, ‘I want to go to St.
Helen tonight.’
“ ‘You can’t do it,’ says Ledyard; ‘there are
i no more trains tonight.’
“‘I know that,’says Jim, ‘but I must get
■ there.’
“ ‘You can't do it.’
“ ‘I tell you that I am going there before
midnight. I want a special engine and car
and your best engineer, and I want you to keep
tlii- road clear. I can’t afford to lose half a
million without a struggle.’
■‘ ‘Well, Jim, you can have all that, but I
tell you you can't get to St. Helen tonight,
it's 175 miles from here, and the road is pretty
rough.’
“ ‘l'll chance it,’ says J.'m.
“They brought out an engine and one car in
a jiffy, and .Jim put his wife on thooar. Then
lie went to the engineer and said:
“‘Now, here’s $25, and for every hour you
save liel'oro midnight you get $25 more.’
“'l'll do tho best I can,’ said tho engineer.
‘The i" id above Baj City is rough, but I’ll
whoop it up for all it is worth.’
“I tell you that engine tore away like mad,
and lli y got to Bay City in a hurry. Thon
tin y lul l to take the Mackinaw division of the
Mil liig.m Central. The roadbed was pretty
Isol, and sure enough there was an accident
ale uh They had to stop at away station on
mt of a wreck up the line. Jim felt con
siderably sot back, but ho didn't show it. Ho
just pul his feet on the gripsack and clinched
his teeth and waited. By good luck the wreck
uas cleared off in about an hour, and away
they moved again, it was dark by this time,
mid the (Wish wobbled like a hobby horse.
Jim asked the engineer if he could go any
faster.
" 'I hardly darn to run faster,” said the man,
‘but if you take the risk 1 will.’
" ‘Crack her through,’ said Jimtny, *l’ll pay
for your funeral.’
“ Tho engine flashed along and the car rocked
worse than ever.
“ ‘lt s getting rough,’ said Mrs. Turner, ‘ls
there any danger, Jimmy?’
“ ‘Yes, my dear, but if we get off the track
we'll get in the ditch together.’
“ ‘All right, Jimmy.’
“ ‘l’d just as soon bo ditched as get left, after
tho way those fellows have treated me,’ re
sponded Jim.
“Weil, to make a long story short, the train
got to St. Helen about 11:30 that night.JEvery
tliing was dark at the depot; not a light in tho
little hamlet.
“Jim and his wife floundered through the
mud, up to Stephen's door. Rap, rap. No
answer. More knocking. Then came a voice:
“ ‘Who's there? What do you want?’
“ 'lt’s me. I'm Jim Turner. I’ve come up
here to complete that sale. Open the door.’
“‘I don’t want to see you at all. I won’t
make the trade.’
“ -I warn you that I have come here to make
a legal tender ill the time of the contract. You
will have to take tho consequences in the courts
of refusing.’
Then the tnan weakened and opened tho
door. Jim went into the front room with his
wife, opened tlio gripsack, and put the bun
dles of bank notes on tho table. It was now
ten minutes of midnight.
“ ‘I can't count that money in an hour,’ said
tho man.
“ ‘You needn’t,’ said Jim ; ‘it is counted al
ready, and there's the certificates.’
"The man wouldn't take the money at first,
but he saw that Jim had the winning cards,
and he gave in and signed the papers.' A few
minutes afterward the Turners were back in
the car and speeding to Bay City, where they
took breakfast. The property has been sold
since, and Jim made half a million out of it.’
A French Savant Who Predicts That We
Shall Become Flat-Faced.
From the I’nll Mall Gazette.
Tito nose is, if we aro to believe M. le Bee, a
French savant, gradually losing its power to dis
cJiarge its tradit onal (Unction in tne case of tho
civilized peoples; and when tho sense of smell
vanishes altogether, as will infallibly be the case
one day lie tells tis, the organ itself is bound to fol
low it, example sooner or later. It is no doubt tlie
fact, as 1 :e points out, that the olfactory sense is ever
so much keener in the savage than iu the civilized
man, and it is reasonable to conclude tliat the more
we progress in clvilizati n the duller the sense will
grow. Its complete extinction, M. le Bee assures us,
is a mere question of time, and it is certain that na
ture never conserves useless organs.
When the nose loses Its lower of smelling the
nose "must go." Civilization is gradually making
us li.ild ,about t! a: there can be do doubt whatever),
ami it will be a heavy price to pay fritif we are
to lose our n s -, as well aa our l air. If this ever
liapi'cns ti e< ivii.z norki v 11, for one thing, have
to rev Ise it- standard of comeliness, it may be that
the civilized man of the future uill see no beauty
in a Greek statue unless it lias lost its no-e, which,
it is true, is the case with most of them.
A Joke's Confession.
From the St. Paul Globe.
I'm a Joke.
A we joke.
I'm a gag.
A spavined gag.
I've traveled through this giddy world,
O'er and o'er again ;
I'm worn out, ktmek kneed, ring-boned, blind,
But in the ring remain.
1 m a special friend of ti e Journalist,
Who vv ins his bread by the wag of his wrist,
I'm a lehed at. cried o'er, groaned at and scorned,
l'm mourned,
I'm ad Til. d.
I'm reformed.
Once a week,
As 1 sneak
'K >und the world on my mission of fun.
I've g->t a cotncr on laughter.
I've also filed a claim on brevity.
I'm a dandy,
I m awftfl sandy,
I m very handy
Wl n the ponu-rapher’s stock of wit is low.
I'm great on filling space.
An 1 always, as a title,
Ted w . a: tilings I kn >v about
Ibe ineilvi.sivc mule.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Stocks as Reported at the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. October 22.—The stock market today
was dnll and tame almost from the opening to the i
close. Transactions were confined chiefly to I
traders. The opening was heavy at declines ranging !
from '' to ; ' jer cent, to which was shortly added
farther small losses, which, how ever, were soon re- |
gained. Extensive dullness then overspread the
list until in the last hour, when the pressure was
brought upon Northern Pacific andOregons There j
was a reaction of small fractions from the lowest I
figures in the last few minutes, and the elese was
quiet and steady to and from near tl.e lowest prices I
of the >day. Everything, without exception, is !
lower tonight. Oregon Navigation being down 2%, !
Northern Pacific preferred I 7 :', Oregon Transconti- ■
nental and Lake Erie end Western preferred 1% .
each, and the remainder fractional amounts. Sales ■
aggregated 110,000 shares.
Exchange quiet and steady at 452@1.86. Money
easy at 3, closing offered at 3. Subtreasury balances:
Coin 132,087,000; currency, 511,930,000. Governments
dull but steady; 4s 12tP4;
and featureless.
Ala. Class A 2 to 5.... 105%iN. O. Pae. Ist. 81
do. Class B 5s 105 ,N. Y. Central 1W
Ga. 7s mortgage IC3J4 Norfolk & W'n pre... 37%
N. C. 65121 Northern Pacific 20%
do. 4s 95 i do. preferred 42%
S. C. con. Bsown 105% Pacific Mail 35
Tenn, settlement 61 69% Reading 61%
Virginia Gs 48 Rich. & Alleghany.. 5
Virginia consols 45 Richmond & Dan.... 150
Chesap’ke & 0hi0.... 4% Rich. &W. P. Ter’l.. 23%
Chicago & N, W 107% Rock Island Il l
do. preferred. 139 St. Paul 72%
Eel. & Lack 125% do. preferred I’l%
Erie 27% Texas Pacific 23%
East Tenn., new 10' Tenn. Coal & 1r0n... 25%
Lake Shore 92% Union Pacific 47%
L. & N 53 N. J. Central 72%
Mem phis A Char. 47% Missouri Pacific 91
Mobile & Ohio 1T Western Union 76%
N. & C 72 Cotton oil trust cest 27%
•Bid. fEx-dlvidend. tOffered. JEx-rights.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta, October 22,1857.
Net receipts for 1 days 39.738 bales, against 37,020
bales last year; exports 31,343 bales; lust year 21,962
bales; stock 577,977 bales; last year 546,797 bales.
Below we give the opening and closing quotations
of cotton futures in New York today:
Opening. Closing.
October 9.77@ 9.80 9.77% 9.78
November9.«2'J> 9.61® '.’.62
December.'9.6W,i' 9.5;v;; 9.59
Janaury g.63@ 9.61© 9.62
February9.7l<.? 9.62.7?. 9.70
March9.77®. 9.76 .? 9.77
April 9.8569 9.54@ 9.85
May f1.92@ 9.93 9.92@ 9.93
Junelo.oo® lO.OiW’IO.OI
JulylO.Os® 19.U6@10.03
Closcdlquiet; sales 53,800 bales.
Local—Cotton firm; middling B%c.
NEW YORK, October 21—The following is the
comparative cotton statement for tho week ending
today:
Net' receipts at all United States ports 271.375
Same tune last year 265,607
Showing an increase '5,708
Total receipts t ,452,443
Same time last yearl,o37J>o7
Showing an increase 415,376
Exports for the week 176,288
Same time last year 147,823
Showing an increase 28,465
Total exports to date 740,031
Same time last year 492,050
Showing sh increase 217,381
Stock at all United States ports 571,915
Same time last year 515,450
Showing an increase... 26,489
Stock nt interior towns 121,717
Same time last year 102, -s7
Showingan increase 21,5c0
Stock at Liverpool 436.000
Same time last year 294,000
Showingan increase 141,000
American cotton afloat for Great Britain 217,000
Same time last year 223,000
Showing a decrease .
NEW YORK, October 2'2—The total visible sup
ply of cotton for the world is 2,087,367 bales, of which
1,567,367 bales are American, against 1,685,551 bales
and 1,323,151 bales respectively last year. Receipts
at all interior towns 190,697 bales. Receipts from plan
tations 321,919 bales. Crop iu sight 1,731,969 bales.
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
Features of tho Speculative Movement in
Grain and Produce.
Special to The Constitution.
tfCHICAGO, October 22—There was little of special
interest iu tiny of the markets during the early part of
the session on ’change today. Wheat was well sus
tained until the last hour, when there was a de
cline to a point below yesterday's figures. The most
active feature about the market was the sales of
wheat when December option about noon touched
73%e. Two prominent bear operators sold the mar
ket from that figure down to 73c. They were fol
lowed by a goodly number of toilers, and the con
certed action of all together made o very heavy
market, though the price was only a small fraction
less than the opening. Receipts continue large at
the principal primary points, while shipments are
only moderate. December opened at 73’ .Jo, sold to
<3%c, of! to 73c and closed at the latter figure.
Corn ruled quiet most of the session with trading
only moderate. The feeling was easier, due mainly
to anticipated larger receipts for Monday and an in
crease iu stocks of about 1,000,050 bushels the past
week. The market opened a shade under yester
day's closing prices, was steady fora time, then ruled
weaker, declining %c, changed some and closed %
@%e lower than yesterday, with May at 44%c.
Oats opened steady, but the demand was meagre.
The other markets became easier, and oats followed
with %@%c decline. The market was quiet and
dull.
The provision market was slow and easier. Offer
ings were fair, particularly of p irk. Buyers did not
take hold readily, and prices declined 10c, but ral
lied and closed 5c lower than yesterday. January
sold at 512.02%@®12.12% and closed at 812.05. laird
remained steady with light trading. Stocks show a
reduction during the week of 9,000 tierces. Novem
ber sold at 0.15@ii,17% and May at 6.50@6.52%. Short
ribs were slow at 6. 10@6.12% for Januarv.
fn’c WLdaT 3 tn ° nU ‘ Bßl “ tUe ICaJinS ft * lUreS
oVtXT Ore “s
November 71.0’ 7 ji7 1,-,J
COKN— 71 /s
October 4»% 40%
Oats- w '<>
October 25V 25’i 051/
Pork— ™
January 12 12% p joy n <v>iz
Lap.d— " za v -oa
October 6 25 6 30 6 30
Novemlier c 17% c 17% 6 15
Shout Ribs— 3
October7 05 7 05 7 05
January c 12% 6 12% o 10
MiftcellaneouF.
Flour—Best patent $5.50; extra fnnev $5.00
(«s—: fancy SM.SOi t 5.40; extra family 8L15rti.84.25-
choicetamilysl.oo so.mi; tanniy - ~. ( ‘ xll a
83.20 x cJ.. •». \\ heat—New Temivs*ee, > l -i/s-Jc; new
Georgia .''Le. Lorn—Choice white, 67c: No. 2 white
Tennessee. 06; No. 2 white, mixed. 65c.'
Corn meal-08. Hay-ChoiceHmo
thy.Jnrge bales. 81.1-.; choice timotnv. small bales
tLIS; No. 1, huge U. 15; jjo. 1 small bales, 85c. 1
1 1 2 1 * 5 “7' 1, v.. ''beat oran. 81.00. (.tits, $3 25
C r» bbl. Coffee—Rin. 19@22c bbl; old gov
erninent Java 2;»c. Sn-ar—Standard gnmulatc i7 1 c
stiftniard A.i-.c; wniteextmC.f.'.; veltow C, (n.i-
Leinons-81.2 n%.-.o p box. Horse shoes 84.2.t>’
81.50;muleslux's S'l.'JV ?-.,.5(i; horseshoe trills ] ',■
20c. iron bound liames c.i.50. Trace chains .;■■■ . 7ue
Amis' shovels 89.00; spades S'.i.nO- r’.0.00.' Axes
87.0 ii 10.00 p oozin. Cotton cards, SPnd svijo.
Wvllhueket'S::..»» *l.V\Cotton ropebv. Swedes iron
.s': rolled or merchant bar 2’ .rate. Cast-steel 10 > 12c
; Nails .2. 0. Glidden bailied wire, culvaiiized' I
6e sib: painted 7 p.e. I’owder-Rille. c 5.0». b'.e-tlii-. 1
liar lead 7c; snot. St.6o. leather, %G. ]?’
20 1, D.. 20 i _’3e; n-'st 2.V -.’Sc; wl.ite oak sole'
40c; harness leather. ;*• .;ic: black upper.■ to, ’
rices 1-n2Oc. Butter—Strictly choice Jersey.
25: .;tOe: strictly choice Tennessee, .v,
cm ' Poultry—yonng chickens
2x':_ liens. 2 ■ Ae. Sweet p,tab vs. is. be.
Honey-strained, (■•■sc; in comb. !"■ lie. lir’ed
fruit—Sun di ieil apples..s ;? nn dried peaches c. .i s- I
sun dried, pealed. 12c. reanuts-Tenuessee. Cc’
North Carolina, 6c: Virginia,
Meat-C. R. sides. 8' : s. C. hams. 12’.11 ■ l%c
Lard—ticrce.s, 7'pc: pure le if s~,. retlncl.'.e.~. ~
Country Produce.
ATLANTA, _Octobel 22 Exits —9oc. P'ltter
Gilt edge 2.'--' 27c; choice Tennessee 2v 2 1 c
ethos grades 10;, Iv. I'oultrv-llens 27 c; young
chickens large '22* ’2‘ e. Irish Potatoes «•>; . ’
5.:.10. Sweet I’otatoes—P Csp, Honey—Strained
' ; •
boge- -•*■> Ji,
Five Stock,
ATI.ANTI. Octol-er Horses -Ph ■
good drive J1.%'8200: drivers 81"< 'BI4O mi- «
SAM. Mules-Ui.jtolS haudssUJjtlJJ; Ijto'i;. ..
hatnli SlAwSlio.
CINCINNATI, itctobct 2.’—Hog sic-.’-; common
O'-'A oy 1 '! 4 • i<-Sl. t; isv.k.:,, ainl butc 2
FRUIT TREES
OF ALL KINDS AT
ATLANTA NURSERIES.
I Also Grape Vines, small fruits, Roses, Flowering
Shrubs, shade and ornamental trees. Catalogue!
i free on application. W. D. BEATIE, I Top'?. :
Name this paper. oct2s-vk top coi
Christ Before Pilate ! *
Grandest Painting of Greatest Living Artists I
Viewed by millions. Discussed by press mor • than;
any modern picture. For original Jno. Wann .maker 1
j psiid $121'1,000. Agents Wanted for our magnificent*
I Photo-Etching of this painting. Size 21x28. All;
I religious people will buy. Etchings a e tho fashion ,
j Retail price 81. Send 25c. for sample picture and
’ agents'term-'. Manhattan AiitCo., 53 Latayette
Place, New York, Name tliis paper. octiowk'Jt
i ni 1 ir fl f * COTJ "Si’URnEY’s, wvS:
«* V lc y l£ichar<,s ’> I>aikcr ’6, Colt's,
IT I ti \‘' reencr ’ s > S'nith’s, and
111 g | Jmctai, breech-loading Doublo
La U Jl IzGuns, SIO up to #3OO.
Now in stock a lot of Second
hand Guns, some of highest grade. Bargains!
which will soon be taken up. Send six cents in
st imps for illustrated catalogue and isecond-haua
list. Cut this out, sure.
WILLIAM READ & SONS,
107 Washington St,, Boston, Mass. ■
Name this paper. oet2s-wkylt
'■ ■
JE2> VC A TIONAE.
SEND FOR CJRGULARS.
Nemo this paper. mai .2-wkjtf
/I A
COLLEGE.
A Live, Practical School.—Cheapest anoßkst.i
End< rsed by Thousands of graduates and tl.e most
prominent Bvsiness and Professional Mi n of tho
state and nation.
Add Ires H. COLEMAN, Pres.lNewarlr, N. J,
Name this paper. Get 1 wkly ;
H STUDY Thorough and practical In
struetion given by Mail in Book-keep'
ing. Business Forms, Arithmetic. Pen'
manship, Short hand. etc. Low rates
Distance no objection. Circulars free. C. L. Bryant.
See’y, 415 Main St. Buffalo,jN. Y. Oct 4 v.kfimo i
.Name this paper. ;
VfATTMP Can get the most Practical Business)
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AI DM Hvan’s Business College. Bitten
-111 DIM building, Atlanta. Ga. Send for Cir
culars and Specimens of Penmanship. Name rhis
paper. dec 14 wky ly ,-j;
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA?”
(Founded by Thos. Jefferson.) »
C4th Session begins October Ist, 1887»
Send for catalogue to Secretary of the Faculty,
WWk UNI VER SIT YOF VIRGINIA. VA, x
.... t '-Al i; ; »
Commercial College LExVN“, S Kf:'
Cheapest & Best Business College tn the World.
Ifl"t c*t Honor and GtiLl Modal over all other Colleges, at
World’* Exposition. ‘<r S : :n of Book-Keeping anfl
General Education. 8000 Crrndufttes ha
Bn ’n-*'*",. 10 Teachers enij'loi cl. Cost of Full Bi.’dnt'RS
Court*e. Including Tuition. Stationery and Board,abot.i
bhort-Hnndy Type-Writing & Telegraphy, speji-. ties.
No Vnctlflo.-i. Enter Now. Graduates Guaranteed Success. For
cb jul.tr. address IVilbur R.Smlth. Pres’t,Lexington, Kjr»
Cii'llO students commenced in September, in
eluding several from Atlanta, Savannah and other
cities and scores from Georgia, Alabama and 13
her states.
I.' i heap Railroad rates now to Lexington. Ky,
__octl3 —dAwky2w Btbpnrm
teSSB'WI is I
i 8
Does the work of ore costing slO°-
INDORSED BY LEADING BUSINESS MEN.
GEO. BECKER & CO.,
■end for Circular. 30 Great Jones St., New York Cit Vii
oCtl9—dlm&wkylm
ONE MI LLION
cgtea*.— ,-»?x Fruit Trees, Grape Vines;
Stiawberry Plants, etc., sell
gfey • w-.'T'ft- a : a,a ill
®BER^Bl WilloW la ' ic N,!rsep y ?
mW 1 .. ’ Descriptive Catalogue ftmT
Wl " Price l ist mailed tree on
application. Address:
V X?/’ I hl. H. RUMPH, Marshall-:
\ ville, Ga. octlfi-dAwklm;
Grand Tilin’ for Aients--BIG Pi 3 iFifS.
O O t
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Pocket and Household Tods. Send 75 cents so
samples, or stamp for circular.
C. A. KOYC’K, Springfield, Mass.
Name this paper.
GIE IRGIA, FAYETTE <X)UNTY—TO WHOM IT;
V may concern: G. W. Clark, administsator of.
J. M. Catliie, deceased, has in due form ap. lied to
the under.-ilined for leave to sell the laud be onging
to the estate of said deceased, ami said ai>i li • t : on
will be heard on the first Monday in November;
next. This October Ist, 1887. D. M. Franklin, Or*
din ary. wky-It.
G1 EORGIA, FAYETTE < \iVNTY-TO ALL WHOM*
V it may i-oncern: A. E. Stokes, administrator
ot Jacob Bowers, deceased, has in due form applied'
to the und* rsigned for leave to sell the land belong
ing to the estate of said deceased, and said applica
tion wiil b heard on the first Monday in November*
next. This October Ist, 1 D. M. Franxiin, Or
dinary. v.ky-it.
rCONSUMPTION
tnroat and bronchial troubh-B cured. A late discovery
bajiq !o h. tt’es free with treatise containing direutiouS
i» r i wirr ne tr« atnient. (Jive express office.
Dr. \\ iu. F. G. N octlujc A: Co., East Hampton, Conn,
__Namc this ] aper. sep2o—v. .J6t
Tf|
0 - IvR fee s"ror<i. early decay, lost
manhood, eto. I will send a valuable treatise 1 -onb'd>
contain;n.: f ill particulars for I- in * cure, tn e ox
| charge. Address Pro th. C. FO W LER, Moodus. Conm_
WEAKIIEIISEe'
hood " ’.n vouthfti! erort. nuivtlv «.t lioiro. 3®
Hooß on All Private m went f; ee,
I .) Verier tlv rr ti-U.I. . .'x.» year*. • rU
cnee. l>r. J>. 11. X.OW.C, Whwted, < onn.
Name thsi paper. lebm— ,x kj i. nu 2
’DEAFNESS CURED IK <AS
Ear Drum, guarantee d sme-rior to n ]j oilier-: light,
comfortable and invisible; the only urti. cal ear
drum made free from metallic substance, bend for
circular and particulars
P>. N. HUFXn.- S FAR DRUM CO..
Y ky6 East 14th Street, New York,
pr RGIA. FAYETTE COUNTY .J: RDEN*
Thorn*, n almintetMtor of Misi J- /Jibeth,
• ■ • t fi
' d smisih n, and I will pass upon said applica i -n on
tne first Monday in Januarv next, inis < • t. 3d>
, I>. M. FRANK ' IN,
I wkOm o.dnary.
; t .•: i who (mu ;uri.i-li ihelr own liorsis and!
R • tl vir n ho'e time t- tr.e b'.isnvss. B'iare txu»(
’ ■ : - : ay be profitably (.npl-Vil also A ftwj
nC •-n ton'll, ru I B. F. JOB,.- >N&
1 '. '. .3 M.'la s-tre-t. 1::-1 Vn. Nmn*
aI ■< aug7—w k .-•■ini i
fetang Lininisnf
cii', 1 1 A ■* AX ti 1.1 XIM ENT i« death t n UJLttJ
- bath An. J uud all IxyLAKUAllsdS*