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12
i n ti radway ’ s
- M - READY
- i 111 JLI RELIEF
in from one to twenty minutes never failn to relieve
pain with one thorough application. No matter
now violent or < xcruriating the pdn, the Rheu*
Italic, Bcbridden, Infirm, < Tippled, Nervous, Neu
ralgic, or prostrated with disc ■> •• may sufler, Rad
vaj s Heinly Relief will aflbrd instant ease. It in
Manti y relieves and soon cures
Bheuinatiam, Neuralgia,
Cough*, Colds,
Cold in the Head, Sore Throat,
Astlimn, Bronchitis,
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Headache, ] nflaimnatloiia,
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DIFFICULT BREA I'll |\ <l.
Badway'a Beady Relief is n Cure for every
Pain, SprninM, Bfulmm, Fains in the Back,
Cheat or Limbs. It was the first and is the
Only
PAIN REMEDY
That instantly stops the most exenitiating pains,
allays inflammation, and < tin lu-thcr
of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or
organs bv one application.
INTERNALLY, a half to a tcaspoonflil In half a
glass of water will, in h few minutes, cure Cramps,
Spasm*. Sour Klomac-h, Nansen. Vomiting, Heart
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Tllarihu a, Colic, Flatulency and nil internal pains.
Malaria in its Various Forms
Cured and Prevented.
There is not a remedial dgent in the world that
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Boquiekb id RAHWAY S E'l.XbY RELIEF.
R It R. not only cures the patient seized with
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will < very morning take J) to ‘.Hi drops of Ready Re
lief in water, imd eat, say a cracker, before going
out, they will prevent iitiurk
ITlce «w cents per l>olt!*‘. S Id by Druggist:*..
DR. RADWAY’S
Jarjaparilliap
THE CHEAT BLOOD I’l 1.11 11. !L
For lie < tire of All < bionic Di* e.tses,
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A fleet ion-, Bhu-ding of 11 e I u.ie , spep in, Waler
Bia .Wide Swelling: Timor 1 . Ulcers, Hip i*;s
cnse/i'»nt, |)rop* y, Rlrket;?, *.»’<! I*h< um,Bronchil; ,
Consumption, Liver ( nuplumt, cm
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Tbewondeihil cures eih < ted by t he. Snrsnparillian
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pr Whit • Sand, etc., rstHblinlimi' its character as a
GREAT Co.\ - 111 I I iO.sAL I: I ME DY.
Hohl by all Druggists. <me dollar a ImjlUc.
Railway’s Pills,
Tho Great Liver and Stomach
Remedy
For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Live r,
Rowel*, Kidnevi-. Bladder, Nervou, Di >-’isi !.<•- of
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iousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, files,
pud all dcrnngementsol the hilenui) Viscera. Purely
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PERFECT DIGESTION
Will be luG 'mphsht'l by taking R idwtiy’s I ill-. By
•u doing
SICK HEADACHE,
pysjH psia, Foul Stomach. Biliousness v. ill be avold
tm ana t he toc».l that is eaten contributes its nourish*
|pg for the Miiq»ort of the natural waste of
ltd'oLtorvc the following symptoms result in;;
from Dbease of the Dlgedive Organs: Constipation,
Jmy.ir I I'd s, Fulness ol the Bio »d In the H••nd.
Acidity of the Stomach. Nansen, llearibiiin, Disgut
of Food, Fulness or Weight in tho Stomaeh, Sour
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heiirt,
<"baking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying
Dtmuessof Vision, Dot.sor Wets before the
Ih ht. l i ver end Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency
pi Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and J \<h
Fain In the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes
ot Heat, Burning m the Flesh.
A few doses of RADWAi’S PILLS will free tho
Byrdem of all the aUive named disorders.
PRICE 25 Cl'S. PER BOX. Sold by all druggists.
Send a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY A CO., No.
82 Wnrrrn itreet, New York.
#•; Information worth thousands will be sent to
you.
TO THE ri BLIC.- Be Riue find ask for RAD
WAY S, and see that the name ’ . \DWAY” is on
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Solid Truth!
Ti 1 I s
No BcttebCathartic
No Better LIVER
MEDICINE THAN
THE WORLD-RENOWNED
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F r Bale by all T>ruffgt«ts. Prlea 25 eta. per box;
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ti f yrica. br.J.lLbcbtßCk Ab. u, rhilad a.
k \ s| UH ., i
1 ' ■ ‘
iN'onv (-t'lmlnr unle** .trmg thi*. stamp,
JAXIb.'S X 11-2 ANS'
>)_ SB SI 101'2.
wfA M:. i But!o:i. C.- i x mvl
\\ Tv H B<'•: ChP. <kin I \
It \\ > vd in Durability, Comfort
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/ A < »..
WH. Bu:;.
Ourcol«bmt< i . terqttanttty
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World Thou uu.K «:■•> m. iu t .w ill tell v>u ttu>
If 'c l i.' 1 ti , ,1 I'll ■. Ml IV. »■■.•
MIOI-l tt V. >\.- u: : 1 . ■ ■: !.< i ill t'l.rnb.iuv.
J'uil line of the alvie Slax > lor Mile by
LEADING RETAILERS
I
AGIN* \ ’ s4. r ,a WEEKLY
r' ' x .11 ’ . \ liiji \\\ .\ |
'■ • ’ '.diii’.i -n, f? hi per M‘l. t, -at
b ' : ’ : \ •!•'. C ax 11 < 0.1
J? !, j ’ n 1 , Fitten bull •line. At ho a, i
*> L.r r vm- cure, fre of
f-- ‘ 1 /J c 1 hLK- Vona.
Mustang Uniment
. , . \ 'i < ar« • till alimenot
• ' • - - Udiwahi UvulUmM*
i CRIMES AND CRIMINALS
Making the Shrouds for the Chi
caco Anarchists.
A BAD MAN WITH A WINCHESTER.
1 Chicago, October 25.—Preparations are al
ready being made for tho great anti-anarchist
drama of tho 11th of November. Already
orders have been given, it is said, to members
of the Second Illinois National Guard, that
they will be required to be on duty for a full
week or perhaps longer prior to November
11th, at their armory, or wherever else their
services may bo required. Tho probability is
that the first regiment will be called upon to
do the same. ]t is understood, however, that
neither of tho regiments will bo called from
their respective armories unless in case of ab
solute need. It is also stated on authority that
the entire block on which the county jail and
criminal court buildings are located arc to be
cordoned with police, and all North Clark
street buildings abutting on the jail will be
guarded with police officers, and no one allowed
to enter them until after tho execution of the
condemned men.
Quito a sensation was caused today among
the inmates of the woman’s department of tlie
jail by an ofiicial rcqiu'.st that they help make
shrouds and c aps to be used at the execution of
the comlemned seven. Some of the inmates
were willing to do the work required, and were
oven anxious to participate in the ghastly task,
but others were strongly opposed to rendering
any aid, and these formed so largo a part of the
inmates that it may bo necessary to have the
work done outside tho jail.
The material white, unbleached muslin —
has already been pun based. Each shroud
will be shaped liked a bag, only with holes at
both ends ami gatliercd closely at the top.
I h<- goods will be a half yard in width and
about tho .same length, gathered tog<‘ther at
the top, which will be about ten inches across.
The materiiil is < nt into necessary shape, and
la* k-. nothing but the stlt< lies that were asked
today of the motley crowd of women malefac
tors con fin* al in thesame prison with the seven
death-sentenced anarchists.
Three Scoundrels Open a Switch and Ditch a
Train.
Hoi'sion, Tex., October 25. Passengers on
tonight's train from Austin, bring news of a
fiendish <; sr. <«f train wrecking, this morning
three miles east of Ledbetter. As the passen
ger train r* ac hed that point the engineer saw
a man d< liberately open the switch, allowing
the train to run on a small siding to gravel pild.
As the train dashed on to the side tracks, the
engineer gax c the danger signal and applied,
the air brake; but it was to late
to prevent the engine from plunging
into the d> cp gravel. The engineer and fire
man both jiiiuped for their lives, but. the latter
rolled under the falling engine and was crushed
to death. The* rest of the train kept the rails.
\Vh< n Conductor Robinson wont to the rear of
the train bo saw three men mount horses.
’l’hcy fh'< d two shots at the conductor and th* n
rode away. Tho diabolical conduct of the
three night-riders is wrapped in mystery, as
th* y made no attempt to rob the, passengers or
mall.
Ah Ex-Murderer in a 1 air Way of Getting
Back Into Limbo.
Chaitanooga, Tenn., October 26.—[Spe
cial.] Sheriff Bowens, of Roane county, arrived
tills afternoon on tl.e 1:15 Nashville train, having in
cuslo ly .lack Isom, wd o n ho captured in Kansas
City, charged with the murder of one Newman,
near Kingston, Roane county, last February. The
facts of the case, ns related by Isom, is that New
man was prt | arlng t» elope with the fourteen-yvar
old niece of Isom's, and tliat her family was very
indignant at it. At the time of the murder, Isom
saw Newman in a wagon with the girl, and
they were going at a brisk pace
towaid a railroad station. Isom immediately
raised a double-barrelled shotgun and fired, killing
Newman instantly, the lo i I penetrating ids heart.
Isom at once fled ami went t. > Kansas City, wlmre
he was recently join© I by Ids family, a fact that led
to his dLc. v iy an*! im-t. Ti»is r Isom's third
homicide. H'veral yt nis ago lie killed a man with
whom he had quarrch *t, \\ as sentenced to two years
in the pcnllenti.iry, .served two years and v n par
poned. Al'le. (hat he killed another man in a
fight, for which ho was tried and acquitted. This
Hmo it is likely to go bar I with him. He was taken
to the Roane < ounty jail.
Desperate Attempt of Convicts to Escape
From Arizona Penitentiary.
Yuma, Ari/., October 27. A desperate
break for liberty wu made st the penitentiary
this morning. As Superintendent Gales was
passing through the north part of the prison he
was seized by a convict and marched out, fol
lowed by seven other com lets. Ono of the con
victs rushed into tho office, wrenched open a
drawer and secured a pistol. The superinten
dent called upon the guards to shoot the con
vict holding him. Riggs, a life convict,secun d
the pistol from the c < aped convict and killed
the convict, who held and was stabbing tlie
superintendent. Two prisoners were killed,
one mortally and two seriously wounded, ami
Superintendent Gales was badly wounded.
There were noe-.capes.
Yuma, Ari/., October 28.—Superintendent
Gates, who was assaulted by a numbor of < on
viuts in the p nitentiary yesterday, is in a
dangerous condition and will probably die.
Four id the com icts\vere killed by the guards.
A petition to the governor mbeing largely sign
ed for the pardon of the convict, Riggs,who shot
the convict who was stabbing Superintendent
Gates. Three of tho killed c<»m lets wore in
for long terms and one for grand larceny.
A Freight Train Wrecked on the Rock
Island Kailrond.
Joi.iFT. 111., October 28.-- A telegraph pole
laid across tho Rock Island railroad between
Meno-<ka and Morris, this morning about
o’clock, wret ked freight train No. U». Engi
neer John Mills and Fireman Orff were in
stanllv killed and the head brakeman was fa
tally injured. The miscreants doubtless in
i tended to wreck the Kansas City expre.-s, due
here at 1:20 a. ni.
The passenger train was thirteen minutes
late and tho freirhl pulled outahead to run to
Menookft, striking the obstruction with the
results slated. Excitement hero over the
w reck continues to j row since it has be:-u
dolimtely as. oitamed ihr.t the obstruction was
placmlon tiuHrack w ith th deliberate nurp so
!of w locking the p.i• >•. i 1 ;• tra n. F.xeitenu nt |
is augrnem’eil by a g -mmg belief that the
I Scwart -Watt vxpis s . car uiurdcr and robbery I
I gang planned tle'ci i ne. Large r«'W aids have
alu u>\ been oll\t. d1 \ ;b. IhLk Island cum-
i pans . and detc. tiv< . are on the ground.
Two Men I'lr<» the Barracks and Then Try
t»» Bin ii a < fmreh.
Kingston, Ont., October 25.--Two young
mt n st-s‘d in t! c po’.ue dock this morning aiul
pleaded guiltx to sitting tiro to the Salvat <»n
Army barracks and Third Methodist church.
\t au tally h >ur police officers cleverly cap
tured them. Flu v had tired the ami
during the excitement went to the church, to
rip up the pulpit carpet and found it unign la
ble and then going to the basement tired a lot
of books alongside a partition. The | olicemen
discovered the bla. e. put it out and hid. S. on
the men, wondering at the second alarm not be
ing given, went to tl.e church to ascertain
the cause, ami were arrested. Both latercon
fessed their guilt and laid the blame upon liq
uor. The p« r ons are Alexander Newman,
I aged Jo, and William Andrews, aged IX). They
aLo say that the act was done from pure devil-
I try. Ihi magistrate will sentence them to
: morn w . N» w man is suspected of tiring other
buildings. For the past week incendiary tires
have been numerous. Once befon* the Salva
tion l arr.u ks were destroyed, and Newman
was strongly suspected of being the tire bug.
• The army lulks, by this last tire, suffer a loss
of s7,<>Uo.
>
Fight Between it Notorious Outlaw ami
Deteetltcs.
Montgomery, \la . Uctober 28.- Sink
' Buekelew is an outlaw in Chambers county,
convicted «d murder. He has l»eeu at Lu ge
| and has imide fame by bis tricks to avoid nr
rest. and his be him* At -uo t«imo h<‘is said
i L» have met, in disguise, a pvs>e in search of
i him and conducted them to a place where I e
Hdo’. mcd them Ruekele>v could bo found. A
nwa rd e *KMw as offend by the go\ ♦rm r L. r
iuslang Liniment
Ml \h AN Ml STANO LINIAIENT is ! Mth tn 1*11.150,
Ulp beats, Cakj) UautxAis .aid all IsruxiouiivM.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1887.
liin arrest. A special to tbo Advertiser from
La Fayette says yesterday afternoon two detec
tives, Scarbrough and Brown, went to a house
where Buckeiew was known to be. As they
approached the outlaw shot Scarbrough in tire
neck and head, killing him. Brown went in the
house, and fifteen shots were heard between
him and Buckeiew. Whether both or either
were killed is not known, as the place is off in
the country. A surgeon has gone to the scene.
A Bl ooily Piece of Work Attempted Nea
Selina.
Selma, Ala., October 26.—[Special.]—Wil
Ham Hur.-.ey, a white overseer living near Pleasant
Hill, this county, was fired upon through a broken
window , while a sleep in his bed on last night, a
part of the load of shot taking effect in his leg, the
greater part lodging In the bed post.
Hureey, at the report of the gun, jump d from
the bed, seize! his shot gun, hobbled to tho
window and fired two ineffective shotsatthe would
be assassin just as he was leaping the yard fence.
The attempt* d murder is a mystery all the way
through. The community in which the crime was
committed is red hot with indignation, and should
the uould-t»e murderer be captured he would verv
likely be riddled with bullets or el e swing to u
limb.
Trouble on a Louisiana Sugar Plantation—*
What They Demand.
New Orleans, La., October 27.—Two days
ago a general strike occurred on the sugar
plantations throughout a large portion of the
sugar belt of the state. Negro laborers, under
tho leadership of Knights of Labor, had de
manded an advance of twenty-five cents per
day, the present price being one dollar and
rations. This being refused, the negroes be
came violent, and refused to let others work.
Today Governor McEnery received a dispatch
from J. J. Schaefer, a Terre Bonne
planter, stating that his plantation
w<w in the hands of tho strikers,
and asking for assistance, the parish authori
ties being unable to protect him. Thereupon
the governor ordered a detachment of militia
to the scene of trouble to act under orders of
the civil authorities. A detachment of artil
lery w ill leave this city in the morning for
Terre Bonne with a gatling gun—a three-inch
rifle.
And Then Poisoned Her to Get Her Money
Aug usi a ,G a.,October 29.—[Special.]—AV hat
appears to boa most outrageous murder oc
curred at 142 G Broad street last night. A.
worthless sort of fellow, L. T. Williamson, by
name, recently married the widow Oliver, who
is worth some SB,OOO. Since the mar
riage he has been treating her cruelly, ami has
made rep< atod threats that he intended get
ting rid of her ami retaining her property.
Fink Hamilton, a well known member of the
Salvation Army, was with Williamson and
wife all day yesterday, and at three o’clock in
the afternoon, rushed down to Dr. Morgan's
office, asking him to go up
and see Mrs. Williamson quickly. Tho
doctor responded ami found her apparently
drunk. Ho administered restoratives and
left, but xvas again called by Hamilton last
night, who rushed into bis office saying: “My
God, if she dies, Williamson and myself will
bo arn sted for murder, as wo were the only
persons with her.” This created suspicion in
the doctor’s mind, and when he entered the
house he found the woman dying. She expired
a few minutes thereafter, and there are strong
suspicions that she was poisoned. C*>r*»n* r
Pi* <iuitt was notified, Hamilton ami William
son were arrested, and today an inquest was
held. All the evidence pointed to the fact that
she was poisoned, and after takingany amount
of testimony to that effect, Dr. Morgan
was ordered to analyze the stomach of the de
ceased to see if she really was poisoned. The
analysis will he held tomorrow, and the jury
will give a verdict Monday. Both men are
still in jail.
A Bloody Murder Near Heflin, Alabama—
Wbi>ky the ('attse.
Heflin, Ala., October 29. —[Special.—Dick
Mayo killed R. < ’. Orr in cold blood last night.
Orr ami Dick Mayo’s brother had been drink
ing that evening ami ho didn’t like it and came
to Orr’s house swearing. Orr asked him to
stop cursing in the presence of his wife and
children. Thereupon Dick Mayo drew a big
bowic knife ami was about: to use it, but Orr
being the biggest man of the two ho sheathed
his knife and went away swearing
vengeance on him. Coming home
and getting his brother’s pistol, (without his
brother’s knowledge) he returned in about twd
hours to Orr’s house, and met him in tho yard
and shot him through the lieart. Thomurder
er immediately fled. Several parties are in
pursuit of him, and another is organizing here.
If caught ho will be hung to the nearest limb.
Orr was a quiet, inoffensive man, and liked by
everybody, while Mayo was just the reverse.
An Indiana Criminal Caught up with in
<’hat tanooga.
Chattanooga, Tenn., ()etober2B.-[Special.]
S. I’. Coop<*r, alias .Lunes Davis, was arrested
here Avfklnesday for the murder of Augustus
Stewart nt Florence, Ind., November 15th,
1884. In an interview today he confessed the
crime, withdrew his plea for a writ of habeas
corpus, and was tonight taken back to Vevay.
Iml., for his trial. He said he shot Stewart in
self-defence in a saloon. Stewart had been ac
cused of stealing 5i,500 from a passenger in a
Mississippi steamer, and Cooper ha*l e« nsented
to aid in the arrest. Stewart defied him, and
while under the inllueneo of liquor, attacked
Coopi'r. Tho latter immediately crossed to
K*‘utu* ky to avoid the wrath of Stewart’s
friends. He came to Chattanooga and
procured < mployment in the government
v> iLsat Mussel Shoals, ami afterwards did
conuaet work in this city. Walter North,who
bad aided in his escape from Indiana, camo
hen- and ( arelessly notified Detective Leu that
Davis was an assumed name.
Anarchist i’ar->oii?»’ < hirago Assembly Starts
the War.
(Tn* ago, October 25.—'The first formal step
by any Knight of Labor as emldv to join the
se< < x-thi IT.«in the order was taken tonight in
this city Io local assembly 1,5u7, of wbi« h
Parsons, the anarchist, is leader. The assem
bly In id a protracted meeting tonight, and the
M-ntimvnt developed v a.’overu brlmingly in
f»\* r of r-bdiion and a Utter tight against
Mr. Powderly. A vote separating ti e assem
bly fiom Ke gbt of Labor was not actually
Lum n. however, tb.e meeting beingconlined to
api oiuti'.'.g a ommitu e to confer with a ~prov
ixii ual commit I* e." of which Joseph A.
Buchanan is the ruling spirit.
A I . : it I Explosion.
Ci r\ i:r.AM'. * >l.n . < •I’rober 28.-A terrible
ei. re hi’iin.; in ill.- in<t iiitiiir'oii''ileath
of two men and tne serious injury of five
inure, occurred nt about 3 o’clock this after
noon at tlie work-; of the TopliiT Carriage
!i .r !a ...■ eoini’ai:' .:t tlie E.i-a- 1 ro>]. ct
streei cross ng of tlie Cleveland and Bitt burg
railway. The principal thing manufactured
by this firm is a patented bow socket for buggy
tons. The sockets are dipped in iapan vortnsn
ami then dried in ovens. One of the ovens ex
ploded today with groat force.
loin Woolfolk's Awakening-.
Macox.|< fa., October 2(f.— [Special.]—Some
days ago Colom-l J. 1.. Hardeman, solicitor
general of the Macon circuit, received a let
ter from Tom Woolfolk, who is imprisoned in
Atlanta, and accused of the horrid murder of
Ins father and all the family.
It has jusl leaked out tluit Tom has w rit
ten Colonel lliudetnan tli.it he will "give him
one thousand dollars if you will give me a
fair trial.” This seems to indicate that Tom
is awakening to a sense of tho terrible crime
ire has coin milted, an J wishes to secure legal
protection.
Spoiling a Sensation.
Fort Smith. Ark.. Oetober 24. —The report
ed tight between the vigilantes and outlaws
near \\ ewekowa. Indian territory, last Thur
day, iWo'es to be absolutely false. I'.v-Chief
Bush\ Head, of th> Cherokee nation, says no
such persons as these named in the dispat. b s
ever lived in the Cherokee nation, and vers, us
who left \Vew eko« a List Saturday say that
'Trainer, the alleged lediv'r of the outlaws, was
living their quietly, and that no tight had
J taken place.
A Bad Small Boy.
Biumixgh.vm. Ala., Cetol or 2,".—[Special.]
| .lose Tr os, a twelve year old negro boy,
. made an ahnest successful attempt to wre, k
the Enslv City duniniv train on tho bridge
: o'er V illage crock, lie placed two heavy
, pieces of iron on the track in such away that
the' w ■■ld ■ eit.Q.i.l,, li av ■ ■ ti:r. vv it 11:• min elf
Mustang Unimant
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, for Mam and
I UrwHeol Cto/utiix diXAi'i'D evOx lu&UtN
n I had not the engineer discovered them in time
:- to stop. The boy was seen running away from
e : the bridge and was captured and jailed. He
y confessed placing the iron on the bridge, and
e said he- wanted to wreck the train because he
e was once put off for not paying his fare.
n «
r Bad Man With a Winchester.
a Apalachicola, Fla., October2s.—News has
reached here that a white man named Parrish
shot and killed three negro men in Calhoun
» county a few da vs since. Four negroes were
using Parrish’s fioat to gather up logs broken
I loose from the raft when Parrish came along.
t j It is said that the negroes told Parrish they
j I had no intention of-stealing the boat, but Par
a rish would not receive the explanations. He
raised a Winchester, shot one down in the
boat, killed another on the raft, and another
“ attempting to run away. The fourth dived
overboard and escaped.
Closing In on the Crows.
r St. Paul, Minn., October 24.—The Pioneer
s Press learns from Custer, Mont., that the
1 preparations to close on the Crows are aliout
' completed. Two troops will be sent here from
‘ Fort Missoula tomorrow, making eighteen in
all. Authorities evidently intend to overawe
the Indians, so as to make a tight unnecessary,
but do not disclose the plan to be pursued. All
young Cheyennes have joined Swordbearer's
' gang ' _____
Preparing To Fight tlie Crows.
St. Paul, Minn., October 25.—Troops were
today engaged in throwing up earthworks and
perfecting a system of defense at Fort Cutter,
Mont. Two companies of infantry from Fort
Missoula reached Custer tonight. It is
thought the troops sent to Cheyenne agency
will arrive tomorrow evening, and the move
ments at Custer will begin at once thereafter.
Rewarding Messenger Smith.
Austin, Tex,, October 28.—J. E. Smith, the
express messenger who recently killed two train
rubbers near El Paso, was paid 82,000 yesterday by
order of Governor Ross as a reward for his act.
Smith will probably get $2,000 more from the ex
press company and SI,OOO from the railroad com
pany, making a total of $5,000,
Released on Bail.
Cincinnati, October 24.—F. R. Morse has
been indicted by the United States grand jury
for misuse of the mails in connection with the
St. Andrews Pay, Fla., land scheme, lie
pleaded not guilty and was released on SI,OOO
bond.
The Strike on the .Sugar Plantations.
New Orleans, October 28.—Later informa
tion in regard to the strike on thesugarplanta
tions is to the effect that all difficulties with
the laborers on sugar idantations have been
adjusted, and they have agreed to resume
work today.
TEXAS BRIGANDS.
San Antonio, Tex., October 30.—Net since
the days of the Cortina raid, years and years
ago, has the Texan side of the lower Rio
Grande existed under such a reign of terror as
now. Brigandage reigns supreme. Business
is paralyzed, and United States mails get
through when they can. Ranchmen stay close
at home, and labor in the fields even is accom
panied by unusual hazards and in no man’s
house is a light to be seen after dark. County
otiicials have telegraphed the state government
for aid. Governor Ross himself does not
know what to do. Sheriffs and United States
marshals arc powerless and the bandits are
once in fact, as they were once in song
awl in story. “Tlie Kings of the Border.”
Senor Manuel Guerro, a merchant who is rated
at $200,000, and who lias shops in both Roma
and Rio Grande City, Starr county, is on his
way to New York. He was seen by a reporter
and gave the following account of tho trouble:
‘■You must first understand,” he said, “the
co alitions of the country. It is hilly. The
Rjo Grande runs through one long ravine,
densely covered with cliapperel and cactus. It
is sparsely settled and it offers a shelter im
prcgnable to hundreds of desperadoes. They
Salve always infested tlie country to a greater
or less extent. If they killed a man in Mexico
they stepped across into Texas. If in Texas
they stepped across into Mexico. They had a
practically unlimited field in which to work.
Hitherto they have been disorganized. Mow
they are undera leader who is at once thomost
complete and dangerous man on the frontier of
either country. 11 is name Antonio de Suerrante.
lie is young, handsome, educated, a most
daring and unscrupulous scoundrel. He is a
native of this country and knows it well. He
lias risen to fame in tho past three months
through methods peculiarly his own. lie has
not gone in for highway, mail or train robbery.
He lias learned the methods of Italian brigands
and follows them exactly. His system in
cludes capture, violent mistreatment and
heavy ransom or death. His first victim was
Senor Bern ini. a rich rachman who resides in
Texas,, fully sixty miles from tb.e Rio Grande.
This gentleman was found near his home, was
knocked down, beaten, bound hand and foot,
and tied on a horse, then driven for a day
and night, through the brush. During all this
time he was blindfolded and given neither
water nor food. On the arrival at tho rob
bers’ headquarters, of whose location he is en
tirely ignorant, he was held for twenty-one
days, until f myself paid the $1,500 ransom de
manded for his release. Ho was half-starved,
kicked, lashed and burned daily during all
this t ime, and was in hourly dread of losing
his teeth, it being a favorite threat of Suer
rante to extract them all, and send them as
presents to his friends. 1 paid the money be
cause 1 knew it was a matter of life or death
with him. It has since been refunded mo.
Berrena was seventy years of age, and the ex
posure ami brutality to which ho was subjected
have since resulted in his death. Owing to tho
fact that I have a little money and Suerrante’s
people know it, I have been expecting the levy
ing of an assessment.
”1 left Roma five days ago under a guard of
six armed men, who escorted mens far as I’ena
station, or the Mexican National railway. By
As-o iated I’rv.-s dispatches this morning I seo
that the expected demand has been made upon
me saice my departure, nl-o upon Senor De
Onai io Garcia, of Rio Gandecity. They want
'15.000 from him and SB,OOO from me. My
part of it, at least, they are not likely to get.
The governor has, of course, promised the aid
of the state troops, but 1 don't see the good
that they can do, owing not only to the ditli-
, eulA of the country and Suerrante’s secure
hiding place, but the fact that nearly all the
, i p rer class are in 1. iuue with the baud and
i purposely hide their den and cover up their
, • tracks. 1 estimate that some twenty-five men
belong to the gang.
"Suerrante is a magnificent rascal, who
j spends his ill-gottgn gains very freely, and is
uni. Tinly kind to the poor. They have, conse
quently, invested him with a good deal of ro
manee. and many of them serve him and are
ready to join him at any moment. I have no
hesitancy in predicting a desperate battle in
the region within the next month, and I am
3 by no means sure that Suerrante will get tlie
r worst of it. He has been extending his opera
. : tions into Mexico, and 1 understand that au
! > tliorities and soldiers on the other side of the
f j river are on the qui vive. He may be caught
I between tl.e two tires and he may not. He
. is a very smart man.”
t I Senor Guerra states that lie will continue his
k I northern trip, though he is extremely fearful
t of the destruction of his property during Ids
, absence. The widely spread Information of
I tho depredations has caused inti use excite
ment throughout this portieu of the state, and
volunteers for clearing out Starr and Hidalgo
counties of the bandits arc numerous.
i Saudis, Miss. October Sth, 1886.
. , Dr. A. T. SIIALLENBEBIIUR,
f I Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir: lam under
, j many obligations to you for the bottle of Anti
s ' dete ront me by mail. It "busted” my chills
i after the first dose, and I have not felt ao well
t ■ for a long time. Will do all I c.in to make tho
s : medicine known here. J. M. Oglesby.
TI.I.FGKAriIIC BBEV ITIES.
Tbe c, nflb't a Germany and Russia
t i New Yik city’s registration is 231',584
- n-’.i 2 . .h'4 la*t \\ .ir.
d Tampa. Fla., reports nineteen new cases and
ttree de. otyu .e\v fever.
t j The I’ropu]ia Vernon has been lost on Lake
f K;.n with twer.ty-tw.'l’.v n.
• _<■■■■ M. I 1 I !>■ ■. ■■■ I— .gll .II . . I
Mustang Lmmsnt
MFXL aN Ml STAN 3 LIN IMI ST »h »uld aiwayt
be m and Factqbi. Saves lus* !
Continued from First Page.
BETSY HAMILTON
boßnet, or whether he was a tryin’ to find
Lucy.
Lots of 'em lost Lucy that day— most ever
body was a huntin’ for somebody else. When
it rained I know in reason we seed a half a
mile of umbrellas histed and a tetchin’ of one
another. Ever umbrella and gossimer intown
was sold. Hughs & Law sold ever umbrella in
they store.
The Atlanta Rubber company had to close
ther doors and let in a few at a time.
Enough overshoes was left stickin in the
mud at tlie fair to set up a good-sized store.
Captain Crim found about a dozen gosimers,
and went about that a beggin of folks not to
lose no more; he had about as many a she
could take kecr of.
Some of the crowd round us was mighty
conserned, feared the president and his wife
would get wet.
Caledony lowed: "What if they do, they
got plenty more dry clothes to put on, and
thats more’n we'uns is got.”
Cousin Pink she told Cal to hush her big
mouth and not talk so loud.
Atter we seed the president we
was plum satisfied, and while the
sham battle was a gwine on, we’uns left in the
pourin’ down rain. We wanted to git out fore
the crowd started.
We made shore we’d git tb.e street kar this
time, but thar wasn’t no sorter chance. Folks
come a runnin’ and filled it up fore we got to
it, and fathers was most breakin’ of ther necks
to git in hacks and waggins and drays, any
thing jist to git to ride. We’uns all piled in a
two mule waggin three on a scat, old planks
layed across the waggin body. 1 know iu
reason it was the jolliest crowd I ever seed.
We passed a lot of folks over shoe mouth in
mud, and a heap of ’em would er paid us a
dollar for our seat.
Pap lowed he could er made money off’n his
ox waggin if he’d er had it thar that day.
We went a tearin down Peachtree,the finest
street in Atlanty, our waggin a ruttlin, our
planks a sliakin and we a bobbin up and
down, much as wc could do to
hold in, all talkin and laughin
and a grabbin at one another to hold in the
waggin. Our little mules peared to be tryin
to show off; they run into a buggy wheel, and
galloped by all the fine carriages.
Me and Caledony and Cousin Pink was all
a settin on one plank in the waggin and jist as
we got fernent the Capital City club house,
father side of the governor’s mansion, the old
plank broke half in two and down we came
ker-whop in tho floor of the waggin.
Yon never heard such a fuss in your life, al’
of us a hollerin’ at once, and the man a tryinl
to stop his mules. Our waggin’ was on the
street kar track, the kar a coinin’ and them a
hollerin’ at us to clear the track, and we a
yellin at the driver to stop tho waggin and let
us git up; our crowd all a laughin
at us, and folks a gwine by most a killin
theyselves a laughin, Betsy Hamilton.
PRICE’S RAJiIKG POWDER.
WEf
P» R E
[I’PRICfS
CREAM
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It s supcriorexeellonce proven in millions of homes
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PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
5 or 8p fol and n r m last p wk
LADIES!
Send 14cts. silver or stamps for a
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H’rtie quick and name this paper.
StarSiikCo.,Centerhrook,Ct.
n ■ ”•• tua oane? novi—wkytt
W. LDOUGLAS
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Th© only S 3 SEA MLESS
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Finert Calf, perfect J—l
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costing $5 orsG.Boydup
all war the W. jT
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rtaiyel cn lottou cf each bbo«.J
W. L. DOUGLAS 53.50 SHOE is unex
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tvritv W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Maas*
■■'Hl SALL. BY DEALEKS GENERALLY.
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Name this nauor. n -v I —wx26t
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I It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to
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r
octll—tiles thitr sat o o sun wky n r m I
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POWDER
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Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., New York.
Wholesale by IVyly & Greene, Atlanta, Ga
MeBLZZ
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We wish to emphasize the fact that
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STEVENS & BRO., 47 Whitehall street. Send for
Catalogue. wky 12p
iRIDERICK LOESER & CO'.
IMPORTING RETAILERS
OF
Fine Dry Goods,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Our extraordinary facilities, both at homo
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_ Name this paper. octlßwklt
Electric Belt Free
To introduce it and obtain apents we will for the next
sixty days give away, free of charcre, in each county
in the U. 8. a limited number of our C.’ermnn
Electro Galvanic Suspensory Belts, ITico
a positive and unfailing euro for Nervous Debility,
Varicocele, Emissions, Impotency frc. $500.00 Reward
paid if every Belt we manufacture does not generate
a genuine olectriccurrent. Address at once ELEC TRIC
BEL E AGENCY, I*. Brooklyn, N. Y.
WANTED I
1,000,000 Bushels
OF
COTTON SEED!
Will pay tho highest mark*?* value in cash, or
willexenange Meal for them. Cel! on or write to
the
) ATLANTA COTTON SE"D OIL MILLS.
For prices, terms, etc. Address all communica
tions to
ATLANTA COTTON SEED OIL '111.15,
1 E. Alabama Street, over Atlanta liank.
•eplSwkzmo _______ A:’-. La.
AGENTS WAfil EljTo SELL
y SAM
W’.thaH.s.ory.iHisL'T ß rd> u.- « by SAM
SMALIa his ee-Hb*wer. Mustrtmarkfil eundia-
I? iaruN’[ l t)i I r’iJS*JS!
flask asci*c j‘.‘, au iG ‘i, fuyiG/L «Lt. Lists,
j P-H
, Limnwnt
1 MEXICAN MVSTASU LINIMENT, applied vlscgs
I ouir la death yj Swmaei, WtadGidu> k-.-e IMWtli