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K>n the grounds and proceeded at once to their
pavilion in the half-mile track where they
[■were to reeeire the people.
s Colonel W. J. Northen delivered
ig toncluiy introductory speech, mention
ing how M». Davis bad said he was charmed
|With ail the displays he had seen, but that he
i Was most of all anxious to meet the children
K>f Georgia. Then began a long procession of
•about fifteen hundred children, of all ages and
sizes, all of whom were most kindlv received
Av'th kisses and blessings by Mr.‘and Mrs.
? Immediately after this the Barnesville band
i Was introduced to Mr. Davis, who arose and
•thus addressed them:
“Young men, you are the new edition of the
old south. Her sous should be worthy of their
sires, and her daughters what her' mothers
were—the noblest women in the world. May
God bless you.” J
Little Ellen May Bidell, who presented Mr
tapd Mrs. Davis with some beautiful iiowersi
remarked, as she came by:
‘’Mr. President, my papa has taught me to
love you.”
t. . The “ ld man clas P ed her in his arms and
xilereod h»r. There were seven or eight thou-
who laid their hands on Mr. Davis's hand
as it reposed on a cushion, his friends fearing
that his age and feebleness would not allow of
li'.s clasping.and shaking hands with them,
wears w 6re f ree ]y shed, especially when a little
blind boy, his sightless eyes averted, came near
and, with his little hands grasped by Mr.
Davis s, listened with a joyous expression to
the kind words of both the old chief and his
'faithful wife. Even the medal
sellers and fakirs left off crying their wares
and joined the procession. Captain Young, a
•conductor on the Southwestern railroad, was
introduced as the man who had rebuked the
Grand Army of the Republic, of which he is
an honored member. Captain Young said.
When on the way to Beauvoir, that he would
not have an accident happen for .«HO,OOfi, as
people would say that the reason was because
lie was a member of the Grand Army of the
Itepublic. He was received most cordially.
Next came a limping veteran, who remarked
in a voice loud enough to be heard by all the
assemblage, “Yes, I know him. I have seen
him before. I had four brothers killed at
Gettysburg, besides myself.” This expression
•Was received with enthusiastic cheers.
At this moment the sun, which had been
hidden all day, burst forth and illumined the
snowy locks of the aged chieftain, and the
people caught it up as a glad omen and cheered
vociferously. The band struck up “Dixie,”
•and the procession moved on. After a few
minutes the greetings were ended, and Presi
dent Northen arose and delivered a short ad
dress, closing with the grand peroration, “Peace
on earth and gqpd’ will towards all men.”
' Mr. Davis, from his seat, said: “from the
of your seed-corn the harvest will be
most bounteous.”
Arising in all the majesty of his manhood,
'he then spoke'in a strong, clear voice, which
sounded like a prophecy:
“Georgians, you have no reason to fear the
future, as,l told your president today. The
seed-corn you have sent to shake hands with
me today, will produce a bounteous harvest,
and with such old Georgia will live forever.”
UNCOEN AND DAVIS.
•General Henry R. Jackson Explains Wha*
Was Me mt.
The speech made by General Jackson has
jalready become a national issue. It was tele
graphed from Macon when delivered, in im
perfect shape, and with the mistakes incident
to telegraphing from hurried stenographic re
ports.
I We print the speech this morning entire and
in authorized shape. The correspondents of
northern and republican papers accept as the
gist of the speech, and the point on which
they will make issue, this sentence. “In that
triumphal procession (alluding to the final tri
umph of the principle of local sovereignty
against centralized power) Abraham Lincoln
shall not move as the rightful president, but
Jefferson Davis, the so-called traitor leader of
s, so-called lost cause.” This is the sentence
on which issue is to be made.
An editor of The Constitution had a talk
with General Jackson about his speech. Ho
was surprised at the wide discussion it prom
ised to provoke, but found no occasion in
tjhis to revise or review anything he had
said. Mt. Jackson said :
“When I was invited to Macon to make the
address on the occasion of Mr. Davis's last
appearance before his people, I felt it would
be proper for me to express there and in that
presence the convictions 1 have held all my
life, and I did so.”
I “What about the sentence quoted above as
the Lincoln-Davis sentence?”
“That sentence with its context should ex
plain itself; but as it may bo subject to mis
construction, which misconstruction may do
injury beyond my personal relations, I will give
you the precise line of thought that led upto it.
Yon will find at once in this a statement and
an argument from winch no man who believes
as I believe can dissent.
“It has been my conviction all my life that
She model government would bo reached on
this earth through local sovereignty, as op
posed to the centralization of power. I
reached this conviction when I was a young
man, and my observation and study have but
deepened it. We find illustrations of its truth
On ail sides. In France, twenty-live thousand
itnen in Faris, the most irresponsible and
worthless element of its population if you
please, can precipitate a revolution that will
involve the whole country. Mr. Gladstone
'seeing the danger of the centralization of
flower, is giving the last and best years of his
ife to an appeal for home rule, and an argu
ment against lodging in London tlie local
’righis that should be lodged in Dublin. In
this country, where the plan of state sover
eigntystill lives, New York may engage to
morrow in a war vyilh her unemployed labor
ers. l“o id may run in the sircets of her prin
cipal cities, and Geomi a. and perhaps no other
State, would be involved except so far as they
voluntarily operated to the protection of New
.York.
“It is my conviction, therefore, ns it has al
ways been! that when the solution of the nr >b
-Icm of human government is found, it will bo
found in a lodgment of local sovereignties, in
local commonwealths. It v.as the triumph of
this j.iim iple of which I spoke in my address.
It was for this nrin -1 1 that Mr. Davis
fought, and against this principal that Mr.
Lincoln fought. Jlr. Davis i< pre. en’.cd slate
sovereignty. Mr. Lit <o n >t .df<r a c< ntral
izod i: :ion. When niyptt diction comes true,
if it should come true, that the true principle
of saecossfiil government is local rights
"lodged in local sovereignties’, in that triumph
Mr. Davis would take t f cedencc by virtue of
the triuny h of the principle of government
for which lie fought. This principle mid its
di.’ims on is not local Io Ami r:. ’. It is as
Wide ns human civilizall mid is being fought
out to lay ill England ns it has been fought in
Amer:,si for more tlian a ■ mtury.”
“You insisted in vein ..penult that the south
du! n< I fight to pro •’ r.ery ? ’
“1 did, and this is v. n-i.rr. It: with what I
hnvc just said. It v:u for iho principle of
state ■■■vereignity that th, uith fought. She
Imperiled slavery when sin; began the war.
Sho could easily have perpetuated slavery if
She had been willing to m rilice the principle
of state sovereignty. .1 ;.ut both to tin. gauze
of battle, knowing per!" tthat whatever the I
issue of the war may have been, slavery would I
have suffered. Supp ■ wo had corny:.n d. 1
•We would have simply moved the C..n..d i j
line to the borders of the so: thorn Confed- '
eracy, and would have changed the lino of i
‘lakes to the Ohio river, k i not too '
much to say that wi >■ men in the. uth be- I
lieved that, even if the ’outh was -nee- sful, ’
‘that the institution of slavery would be put in .
eminent peril thereby. It is duo to the honor
•of the south and the tr, h o! history that it
Should be declared nm. i: d for-vermore, that
the sci’.th di l not fie-ht I. ■ of dawry, but
that it fought in smite of slavery, and to the I
peril of . very. To .’.upport a governmental .
principle, 'he wisdom Os which Will be demon- |
strate ; i * p ..’mid, and the lack of which
lias ian > os plunged France Into causeless
and in sp u ilde rev'olutlon. tin south deliber
ately | '.n opart yan institnti< n ii it
its ent ; rc labor system, and over I v.r hundred i
■million dollars of property. It v, ■•., to make
this fact clear, that much of my speech was j
Spoken.
I “Will vou pardon me.” General Jackson
continued, “since you deem thia subject of
enough importance to week this interview, for
repeat ng briefly my position. I att .mptc dto
mxae plain two things in my speech. First,
that tho south did not fight for
slavery, but that she fought for a
governmental piinciple in spite of slavery and
' I™’ 18 r ? r ! 1 slaver .v. Second that this gov
c > nt? ! r rm «P’« which is not local to this
countrj, but which is world wide is tho prin
ciple upon which successful human govern
ment must finally bo built, and incidentally,
and purely incidentally, that Mr. Davis having
represented this principle of sate sovereignity,
which 1 believe to be tho true one,and of.the ul
innate triumph of which over this world I am
sure, would when that triumph came to tho
worid take precedence of Mr. Lincoln who
iQiignt for the opposite, and as I believe uu
wiscand pernicious principle oflcentralized pow
er. iou may understand how incidental this
personal allusion was when I tell you that I yield
to few men in my admiration for Mr. Lincoln
as a man. From tho day that he and Mr. Sew
ard, with their carpet bags in hand, came to
the Fortress Monroe conference, earnest to
meet the confederate authorities, I realized
that he was a patriot of great proportion and a
statesman of practical scuse and of absolute
devotion to his convictions.
“I spoko for a principle to which all personal
allusions, or even all American allusions were
subordinate. The conflict over that principle
and.the victory in its final struggle is world
wide.”
THE LOST PROPELLER.
A Great Sacrifice of Human, Life on Lake
Michigan.
Milwaukee, Wise., October 30.—The
steamship Superior, arriving here last night,
brought, the first news of tho total wreck of
the large passenger propeller off Manitowoc,
M is. That the wreck is that of the propeller
• ernon, of the Northern Michigan lino, is es
tablished at most beyond doubt. She was duo
here yesterday, and from the description of
the fragments seen by the crew of the Su
perior, ;her owners here consider
her identity fully established. She
had on board a crew twenty-two
men and several passengers, tho exact
number not being known, and it is supposed
that all hands perished. Captain Moran, of
the Superior, saw three or four rafts with men
clinging to them, and also a small boat con
taining a woman and three men. Although
he made an effort to rescue them, the high sea
prevented the rendering of any assistance, the
Superior being herself disabled, and requiring
the crew’s best efforts. It was about 10 o’clock
in the morning when the first signs of the
wreck, in the shape of tho floating cargo and
furniture, were seen. About an hour later
rafts were sighted. On some the occupants
were almost gone, while others signalled the
Superior. Captain Williams, of the schooner
Joseph Paige, arrived last night at 9 o’clock,
and having seen wreckage about
six miles east of Two Rivers point, evidently
of the passenger vessel. One of tho crew saw
a body, and a piece of tho pilot house with a
man on it was next seen. Tho sea was run
ning so high that it was impossible for the
Joseph Paige to get near enough to the man
to pick him up.
Captain Moran, of tho ’steamship Superior,
brought tho first news of the wreck tonight:
“I passed one man on a raft appealing for our
help, another dying from exposure, and a small
boat in which we could see one woman and
three men, one waving a coat to attract atten
tion, all being tossed about in the terrible sea,
without our being able to render them any as
sistance, was heartrending in tho ex
treme,” said Captain Moran. “Wo were
also fighting for dur lives. With the excep
tion of the cooks, every man was down below.
Our tiller had become disconnected from tho
rudder post, leaving us at the mercy of the
seas, until we managed to rig up a temporary
tackle. With this we kent our vessel out of
the trough of the sea, and kept her before the
gale. It was three hours before we could han
dle ourselves, and then wo were out of sight of
the shipwrecked men. There is a possibility
that a largo schooner coming up the lake after
us may have picked up the persons in the boat.
She was three or four miles astern of us, and I
could see through a glass that she was heading
towards them, but she may have been bound
for Manitowac, and could have passed without
seeing them. There was little possibility that
she could have taken the men off tho rafts,
and it is even doubtful if she could pick up the
yawl in such a sea. If site could get close
enough to throw them a line, as she scudded
by, and they held on to it,
there might be a chance for
them to be saved. It was as heavv a sea as
I have experienced in all my life on the lakes.
The Sandusky, which wo had in tow, some
times buried herself so that only half of her
mast could Ve seen. Once she stayed under so
long I thought she was gone.”
Many will attribute the vessel’s loss to over
loading. Without a cargo she was a deeper
draft vessel than any on the lakes, and it was
impossible to load her with profit to her own
ers without making her unsea worthy. In order
to obtain great speed her builder sacrificed
buoyancy and stability, and every experienced
man who saw the Vernon after she was
launched, predicted that she would sooner or
later meet with disaster.
News of the loss of the-propeller Vernon was
received among the Chicago vesselmen with
great surprise, as she was recognized by them
as one of the staunchiest boats for her size that
was on the lakes, and captains who had sailed
her all agree that she should weather the
roughest storm if handled properly. As the
vessel had four good boats it is thought that
some of the thirty or more aboard must have
escaped. The night was frcozingly cold.
Nothing is known as to what passengers were
aboard. The captain of one vessel reports
passing three dead bodies near Three rivers.
The vessel cost §03,000 and was insured .lor
§37,000.
Our Little Worries and Ills.
Itejs the little things of life, the worries ot
today and tomorrow, that make the crow’s feet
around our eyes. So the little pains of a hour
or a minute break down the constitution. Look
after the little ills. Brandketh’s Pills
cure dyspepsia, or indigestion, headache, pain
in the shoulders, coughs, tightness of the chcsti
dizziness, sour stomach, bad taste in tho mouth
bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart, in
liammation of the lungs. Pain in tho region
of tho kidneys, and a hundred other painfu
symptoms are the offspring of dyspepsia. Ono
or two Pills everh night is sufficient.
•
Go Naturally Together,
From the Washington Critic.
Tho king of Siam has 3,000 wives. He is a
monarch of extraordinary firmness and courage.
These taels naturally group themselves.
It Will Reli< v<'th<- Baby.
There is no mistake about it. MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SVl’.i 1’ for children
teething. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Try Carter’s Little Nerve Pills for any case
of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach,
indigestion, dyspepsia, etc., relief is sure. Tho
onl.'. nei’ve medicine for tho price in market.
In vials at 25 cents.
Why lie Stayed at Home.
From the Burlington Hawkeye.
Model husband, boastfully—“ Yes, gentle
men, I’ve been married ten ye: rs mid nc’.e spent
u nigl.t away from home yet.”
Doubting Thomas—“ Large and interesting family,
ch?”
"Only three of us.”
"Have one child,eh?”
"No, the other Is my wife’s mother.”
Catarrh is caused by scrofulous taint in the
blood, and is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which purities and <.nri< hes tho blood and
gives the whole, system health and strength.
Try this “j.ccriliar mdicine.” It is prepared
by C. 1. Hood A Co., Lov, . 11, Mass.
The Mayor Also in Luck.
From the Cl,i< a:.o News.
The people of Detroit look upon their mayor
ns'incoftl. mot 11 r uimte of men. He had tho
honor of yielding ata bn p’.et given to the Detroit
baseball club the other night.
ANGOSTCR V patters” are the host
remedy lor removing indigestion and all dis
eases originating from th" digestive organs.
Beware ol counterfeits. Ask your gne or < r
druirMst fi r the genuine article, manuluctured
by Dr. J. G. B. Siegcrt tv Sous.
- *
A Goose of a Girl.
From th B • toil Dost.
Last week a New York bride settled $200,f00
on the Impcenulous Italian count w hom she mar
ried. Our home market evidently needs protection.
Heated Houses
Has been the cause of much bronchial troubles.
Corning out into the open air a Might cold, fol
lowed by a severe cough is contracted. Take
in time Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sv. eo
i Gum and Mullein.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1887.
IN MEMORY OF LEE.
Laying the Corner-Stone of the
Monument.
DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE PRESENT.
Richmond, Va., October 27.—The day
opened gloomy and wet, with no change in
the condition of the weather from that which
has prevailed for three days past. The heavy
olouds which have overhung the city and
since Sunday night have given an almost in
cessant downpour of rain, remained unbroken
and threatening, and Richmond’s big day
was ushered in with a misty rain which fell
steadily, with no indication of cessation.
Despite all this, however, tho people of tho
city and many thousand visitors were early
on tho streets, and by 9 o’clock the moving
multitude was so great that it was plainly
evident that Richmond’s population for the
day was as large and probably larger than on
any previous occasion. At an early hour the
sound of martial music was heard in every
direction, and military, mounted and afoot,
could be seen moving to their vari
ous positions preparatory to tho formation
of the procession. Mounted marshals and
couriers dashed hither and thither, directing
tho movements of troops and arranging the
line of march.
Before ten o’clock the rain had temporarily
ceased, but tho clouds remained unbroken and
threatening. The people, however, seemed
not to notice this, but had apparently made up
their minds to carry out the programme of tho
day in all details, rain or shine. The visiting
military consists of two corps of cadets, one
from the Virginia Military institute and tho
other from Blacksburg Agricultural and Me
chanical college; two regiments Virginia in
fantry, three companies of cavalry, four com
panies of artillery, also two companies of in
fantry from North Carolina, and one from
Maryland. Besides these there are several
camps of confederate veterans from different
parts of tho state, and six hundred veterans of
tho Maryland Line. The latter arrived here
this morning, and their appearance on the
streets with the Marine band of Washington at
the head of the line created considerable
interest, and they were everywhere greeted
with enthusiasm. Four professors and fifty
five students arrived tl is morning from Wash
ington and Lee university. General R. E. Leo
was at the time of his death president of tho
institution, and was succeeded by liis son,
General G. W. Curtis Lee, who is now presi
dent. Owing to the recent i|hiess of the latter,
he was unable to participate in today’s cere
monies, but his brothers, General W. IL F.
(popularly known as “Rooney”) Lee, and Cap- ’
tain Robert E. Lee, are here. The only other
immediate members of tho family are two
daughters, who are at present in Europe.
At a few minutes before eleven o'clock,
everything being in readiness, the procession
began to move. At the head of tho lino, after
detachments of mounted police, came tho
chief marshal of tho day, General Wado
Hampton, riding side by side with Governor
Fitzhugh Leo, both superbly mounted.
Then followed the governor’s staff in brilliant
uniform and assistant marshals. Next in suc
cessive order came tho Virginia Confederate
Veteran camps, Veterans of tho Maryland
line, Volunteer Infantry of Virginia, and North
Carolina Artillery, and then all various civic
organizations, embracing tho Grand Lodge of
Virginia Masons; two commandorics of
Knights Templar; Blue Lodge Masons;
Druids, Elks, Junior Order of American Me
chanics; Odd Fellows, and other societies In
regalia. The whole made such a display as
has never before been seen in Richmond.
Dense crowds packed the sidewalks along tho
whole route of march, and the enthusiasm of
tho populace was given vent to in almost in
cessant cheers to be but increased as some fa
vorite or famed organization passed by.
The procession was nearly an hour in passing
a given point, the Richmond fire department,
with all apparatus, bringing up the rear. Win
dowsand every other available elevated place
along the line of march were filled with people,
mainly ladies, who cheered tho wet procession
ists by \yaving hats and handkerchiefs and ex
pressed their pleasure in various other ways.
The scene, as the head of the column inarched
into the monument grounds, was, despite the
drizzle, very inspiring—General Wade Hamp
ton and Governor Lee, riding in front, side by
side, as lovingly as when in other dayg they
commanded cavalry in the army of northern
Virginia. The cavalry escort, distinguished
guests in carriages, veterans and military all
combined to make a brilliant pageant. The
statue of Fame Crowning Lee at tho entrance
of tho grounds was surrounded by about one
hundred veteran-inmates of the Con
federate Soldiers’ Home, and as
the head of the line approached
they unveiled the statue and fired a salute.
This statue is a plaster cast of the colossal one
on an imitation granite base, designed and
constructed by John A. Elden and W. L.
Sheppard, two of Richmond’s best known art
ists. and is the decided feature of the many
designs and decorations to be seen throughout
the city. The enthusiasm of tho veterans of
Lee Camp home was touching to witness as
they recognized so many of their old leaders
and comrades in line and greeted them with
the old-time confederate yell, which, if not as
strong as in former days, was at least as hearty
and sincere. The grand stand, to which ad
mission was had only by tickets of invitation,
was soon filled, while many thousand ; stood
in the mud and rain in as close proximity as
possible. The Marine Land, of Washington,
piayed “Dixie/’ “Star Spangled Banner,”
“Yankee Doodle” and other popular airs,
while tho veterans, grand lodge of Masons and
other organizations took the places assigned
them.
Despite the constant drizzle, which soon in
creased to a hard rain, the people held tlieir
places with amazing patience. A. veteran
voiced the sentiments of all, when he said :
“AVe used to follow Marse Bob in much
worse weather than this, ami surely we can
chccrfu’ly stand this to do him honor.”
(rovernor 1 «ee called the vast assemblage to
order and said:
(ilizen> and Comrades: As governor of’fir .in la,
I am, under the law, ameinb .rof the Lee M ntimeni.
a-■»< 1 ition. r.nd by the o f that a .sociatioi , 1
am its president. The duly, devolves upon
me of< pening t: »cer« m nies, which me to mark,
not only an event i t I rv of VI ■■■
capital city, but of all sections of our coun • r,
the heroism of the souihern nddiery isduly appre
ciated and mmem! < r •«]. [AppLcre.]
I now i u. • * .ii liGi.or of mim lucin- tu you •no of
Ri( hinoiiii s di.-iingu.siieddivines Rev. hr. Moses 1).
Hoge.
At the conclusion of the governor’s remarks,
Dr. of the Presbyterian clmirh. who
was an intimate personal friend of General it.
E. Lee, in < lear and distinct tones offered a
fervent and appropriate prayer, in which he
thanked God for the life and example of R. E.
Lee. and prayed that Lis old soldiers and ri .ing
generations might imitate his many virtues,
'fhe grand lodge of Virginia Masons, Most
Worshipful Grand Master W. F. Drinkard
presiding, took charge of the comer stone, and
in “dim ami ancient form” and with the im
posing rites of the order, proceeded to lay it.
At the conclusion of the coremonies, Gov
ernor Lee, in the name of the Lee Monument
association, received the work from the hands
of the grand m; ««■ r ami c .preyed lhe hope
that the monument might “be as enduring as I
the r« putation of the soldier whose memory it
| commemorates.”
At this ji-.m lure the rain became so heavy
that the g’P.'Dinor, al:«r consultation jvith
oth< ;■ . onn edtl at fuith< r ext n. h would
be o o m and oration
would be delivered tonight in the hall of the
house of delegat<3'iie crowd even then
i seemed reluctant to disperse, but finally sought
; shelter in the best of humor, many proceeding
i to the stall fairgrounds to spend the remain
| der of the day.
Among tho many ex-confederates present,
I who wei c frequently greeted with cheers and
■ applause as they w i “ i < cognized by the crowd,
| were; G< neral W. H. 1 . and Oiptain Henry
‘ J/e.r-u ; of the dead < hb ft.i n: Generals Wade
j Hampt u, J- cph E. J-dimt ii, Jubal A. ;
Early, Daniel lhi,g! ", J. D. Imboden, Brad- I
ley T. Johnson, \V m. .McComb, R. L. Page, I
George B. Stewart, L. L. Lomax, P.obnt
I Ran om, Mat Ransom, Eppa Hunter, M.
i Wilcox, W. D. Taliab-rro, ex-Govcnior Wm.
Cairn ron, 1 i.Led States Senator John W. I
Dan cl ; al-o Colom 1 < 'hard s Marshal, of Gen- i
I eral R. L. face’s staff, and many others of
I lesser rank, but equally well known and
: revered by tin people of the south.
'i'lie hall of the hou-»c of delegates was pack- i
ed to iU utmost capacity tonight, while many ,
' persons had to retire for want of even stand- |
i Ing room. Among the audience might bo seen ;
many of the prominent personages who had
taken part in the day’s coremonies at tho cor
nerstone laying; also many ladies. Shortly
after eight o’clock Governor Lee ascended the
rostrum and called the gathering to order, and
after giving a brief but clear history of the for
mation and work done by tho Leo Monument
association, in complimentary terms, intro
duced General Jubal A, Early, who had been
selected to preside over the meeting.
General Early was greeted w ith thunders of
applause. In a few remarks ho expressed his
gratification at seeing so largo a gathering.
Ho referred to the original formation of this
monument association, over which ex-Presi
dent Davis presided, and paid an eloquent
tribute to the distinguished cx-prosident of tho
confederacy, and regretted his absence from
Richmond on this occasion. He said lie knew
he gave utterance to the sentiments of this vast
assemblage when ho expressed the hope that
Air. Davis would bo here at the unveiling of
tho proposed monument. General Early said
that Leo needed no monument, but “we owe it
to ourselves to erect it,” and that, however,
certain men may go back on their principles,
tho noble women of tho south would bo over
true.
General Early then in fitting terms intro
duced Captain Wil Ham Gordon McCabe, of
Petersburg, who paid a glowing tribute to tho
late Captain James Barron Hope, the gifted
author of the poem which ho was about to
read. Ho then proceeded with tho reading.
Captain McCabe’s recitation of tho poom was
masterly in its manner and was frequently in
terrupted with rapturous applause.
General Early next introduced Colonel
Charles Marshall, military secretary of Gen
eral R. E. Lee, who delivered tho oration of
the day.
At the conclusion of Colonel Marshall’s
oration, the reading of which occupied over an
hour and a half, General Wado Hampton was
called upon and responded in a few remarks,
in the course of which ho said ho regarded Leo
as even a greater man than Washington, and
spoke of tho great veneration which tho people
of South Carolina had for tho dead confederate
chieftain.
General Early then closed tho proceedings
With appropriate remarks, and tho gathering
dispersed, and this ended a day which w ill
ever bo memorable in tho history of this city.
THE GARDAN OF BDBN.
Columbia, S. C., October 30.—[Special.]—
In this week’s edition of tho Southern Chris
tian-Advocate, published in this city, the
Right Rev. J. C. Keener, D. D., of New
Orleans, ono of the bishops of tho Methodist
Episcopal church south,discusses thequostion of
tho site of the Garden of Eden, and advances
some novol and ingeniuos theories in favor of
southern latitudes. The bishop says:
Now, suprose webring Edon down south; say as
far as Charleston, embracing tne coast between the
Santee and the Savannah, with its several riversand
inlets, between the 30th and the 40th parallels of
latitude. We have for it this m icli t > say:
1. In and near the Cooper and the Ashley rivers
there is a vast collection of the remains of the larg
est mammals, specially of their molarsand vertebra?.
These are remarkable for their variety; very huge,
very many, and evidently of many di.-tinet species.
We put this against all solitary individuals as yet
discovered in or near the Arctic regions,
2. Besides those remains which, from tho amount
of silica in them, have resisted the action of time
ami acids, there are phosphate masses in w hich
these molars are imbedded. Probably tho large
bones returned to their origim 1 source. Then there
aru scattered about small and large boulders of the
phosphate of lime, indicating at a greater depth a
mine of this mineral.
t 3. This shows that these animals were not floated
into this place by the action of sea currents, but
were here from the first, and found in the alluvial
plains around, and meadows tilled with bulbous
plants, and an exuberant flora, their original
habitat. Only a region supplying plants fed by a
heavy phosphate pabulum could support creatures
of such enormous bone.
4. As these several species multiplied flpom a single
pair, masses of their remains would most probably
indicate the* place of their origin. Whether bel-o
moth was made in Eden, we know that ho was re
viewed there, and there named by Adam. Ami tho
Ahnighty says, speaking to Job: “Behold now be
hemoth, wdueh I made with thue ; he eatoth grass
like an ox.”
These views, if correct, are still farther strength
ened by the building of the ark. As the race had
not been separated Ly dispersion or language, it is
to be supposed that Noah lived not very far from
the original home of man.
The construction of a vessel at that time required
the same conditions of material and shapa now
essential in naval archite lure. Indeed, the dimen
sions of the ark are now those of a first-class sea
steamer for freight, and are the standard propor
tions in the English admiralty office. It was a long,
narrow vessel, evidently designed for speed ami a
long voyage. Had it been made only to start from
a given point and float about for 150 days and then
ground at no great distance from the point of depar
ture, it would have been shaped heavy ami square.
The timbi rs lor such a vessel of length of over five
hundred ft el, require timber of cont inuous length
and great strength. The cypress was entirely too
brittle for the purpose. Ils keel ami ribs would re
quire such woo I >ts the live oak, grown near the sea,
used to storms, and of a grain i mining every way,
bearing equally well a strain from every direction.
Large quantities of pilch and fur would be required
for pitching it heavily to the within and without.
The word ‘‘gopher,” means “pitch,” ‘ pine,” nod it
is probable that the gopher wood was the wood of
the long-leaf pine. I need not say that either of the
Carolinas could have furnished the materials in
abundance.
That the ark was built somewhat inland for con
venience of timber, is pro! able. Yet not very far,
as the pricij al weight of iis cargo was to be grami
nivoro i ; stock, and large quantities of dried herb
age, both of which was to come from meadow
lands.
The breaking U’» of the deep, etc., at the time of
the deluge, would not imply necessarily any very
great change in the conformation of the
continents. ' nor iu the sea currents.
It would presently strike the Gulf Stream.
Floating on that sea current it would take a north
erly direction until it reached the 40th parallel, ami
then would go due east, and, as miinv a I.eljJe-H
craft since, would come within Eight of Spain mid
Africa. But those coasts being submerged, there
would be nothing to deflc t the eurn nt, but it would
pass over the plateaus of Spain, into the Mediter
ranean, acroKS tho lower part of Greece, then over
the plains of Asia Minor, and still holding the same
parallel, strike Mount Ararat. The distance from
charleston to M >unt Ararat is 131 degrees of lati
tude, say 8,515 miles. The time the
ark was <»n the waler was one hundred and fifty
days, or 3,G00 Lours, olf (‘ape Hatteras the gulf
stream has a velocity of two ini'e; an hour; this
would leave very little to be overt ome, if anythin ■,
w hen we allow for the uninterrupted flow which
the current then I a I.
It Is n< t likely thatnnfrnals would be landed in
any other than the latitude to which they were ac
customed. They would determine the direction of
Ihpark. 'J'hc pathway ol the ark under this ■* oppo
sition had a biezsing'in it. Btwe -n the 30 h and
10!h parallels have, sprun r the ;*r< at i.hiloKophers,
wairiors, statesmen and diseoven-rs of the race, in
rlu ling the Savior. St. i’uul, St. John and the
church .s of Asia minor.
WET OH DRY.
Pomfforft Advance Thoui/hl: 'There Is no such
thing us failure, till a num gives up.
The E[M-h: “Oh, mama,” sigho 1 little Ethel, “I
liave such a headache in my sash.”
Wa .hirmton Orilic: ”1 do wish:” remarked the
white lior.se, wearily, “that aubum-halrod girls
would try and keep indoors more.”
Jfahdh Ev- n the God of Nature
help to celebrate the pi i lout's triumphal tour by
giving us two full moons in October.
——■ •
Danger Aln ad I
There is danger ahead for you if you neglect
the warnings which nature is giving you of tho
fcll-dentroyor—con .umption. Night sweats,
spitting of blood, loss of appetite—these symp
toms have a terrible meaning. You can bo
cured if you do not wait until it is too Into.
Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery,” the
greatest blood purifier known, will restore your
lost health. As a nutritive, it is far superior
to cod liver oil. All druggists.
W. L. Douglas Shoe.
A m w departure has ncrntly been made by
Mr. Douglas in the manufacture of his cede- I
brafed 53 shoes, by the introduction of irn- !
proved Ja ting ami other machinery, by which
they are made n<»t only ncauih ss, but without
tacks or nails. This shoo has now about
reached perfection, and notwithstanding tho
large <sXp<u.:.c necessary to make these Improve- ■
merits. Mr. Douglas is p-rfcctly satisfied if
he can furnir.h a first-class article at a low price, j
We especially recommend our readers to try i
this shoe once, and we are satisfied they will !
use no oth< r.
The • shoe for gentlemen, and tha $2
shoe for boys, made by Mr, Douglas, still hold
their standard of excellence.
— - •
What the Senslbh) Farmer is Doing.
From the bawson, ‘ a , Journal.
Tne sensible farmer is now looking after Ljs
meat Logs. Bacon bought at a store always
comes high at any price.
Deserving <»!/. Confidence.-—There Is no article
which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the
community os Brown's Bronchial Thoches.
Tlosesuffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial
Ids ‘asoM, Cough* and Oddi should try them. Price
it? ceiit'**
A BAG GF BONES
Which Was All That Was Left of
Stewart.
STORY OF A WELL KNOWN DETECTIVE.
New' York, October 30.—The mystery which
has so long enveloped the fate of the body of
the millionaire dry goods dealer, AlexanderT.
Stewart, forms the subject of a chapter in Su
perintendent G. W. Wallihg*4 book, “The Re
collections of a New York Chief of Police,”
which is soon to bo published. The ex-super
intendent professes Io give the only true story
of tho stealing of tho body, and also alleges
that the body was subsequently returned to re
presentatives of Judge Hilton.
Tho remains were buried in St. Mark’s church
yard, corner of Second avenue*and Tenth street,
m an underground vault, tho entrance to which
was covered by a flagstone, which, in turn, was
sodded over with the surrounding surface, so
that there was no outward evidence of its loca
tion.
Judge Hilton had discovered .evidences that
tho vault had been tampered with, and set a
watch, but as nothing further transpired, tlio
watch was withdrawn, ami three nights later,
that is, on the night of November (>th, or tho
morning of November 7th, 1878, tho vault was
broken open and tho remains stolen. Judge
Hilton was firmly of the opinion that the sex
ton or his assistant had guilty knowledge of
tho transaction, but this was never known.
Tho judge at once offered a reward of $25,000
for the return of tho body and tho conviction
of tho grave robbers.
The first clew came from General Patrick
Jones, ox-postmaster of New York, who noti
fied Walling that an ox-soldier who had served
under him claimed to know something about
the Stewart body, and with proper encourage
ment would give information leading to its re
covery.
The superintendent submitted tho offer to
Judge Hilton, who declared he would never
pay one cent for Mr. Stewart’s bones unless
they camo accompanied by the thieves in irons.
General Jones was persistent, and wanted to
work the case and arrange for burying tho
body. 110 showed letters from tho thieves,
and a few days later save to the police a pack
age expressed to him from Boston, containing a
coffin plate, which was identified by tho en
graver who had done tho work. To complete
their identification, the robbers sent a piece of
paper that fitted exactly tho hole in the velvet
cover of the coffin cut out by tho thieves when
the body was removed. Tliis is now in tho
hands of Sexton Hamill, and tho coffin plate
is at police headquarters Judge Hilton re
mained unalterable and the case was dropped
by the authorities, but continued by private
detectives. Mrs. Steward differed with her
counsel and strongly wished to recover tho
body. •
Learning this fact tho robbers opened corres
pondence with her directly. No trace of tho
body or thieves was found until .January, 1882,
when General Jones called at headquarters.
Ho brought with hima parcel which contained
tho silver knobs and several of tho handles be
longing to the coffin in which the body had
been buried. 110 also showed some letters
which ho had received. They purported to
have been written in Canada, ami were signed
by “Henry G. Romaine.” With the first letter a
SIOO bill was inclosed as a retainer for him to act
as attorney for tho return of the body upon
tho payment of S2SO,(XM). Tho letter then
went on to tell tho hour at which tho body
was taken; how it was inclosed in a zinc
lined trunk and taken to Canada and buried.
It said the features wore perfectly preserved,
except tho eyes. This was tho letter which
inclosed tho bit of paper corresponding to the
size of the holo in the velvet, and promised if
further proof was required, to send the cof
fin plate upon the insertion in tho New York
Herald of these words: “Canada—Send P.
Counsel.”
This was done, and under date of Boston,
January 31,1879, a letter came, saying the
plate was sent Hom there to avoid the scrutiny
of customs officials on the Canadian border.
Tho plate was received and identified. Gen
eral Jones was instructed, in case the relatives
wore ready to negotiate for the remains, to in
sert this personal in the Herald: “Cunda—
Will do business. Counsel.”
This was done at Judge Hilton’s request.
Tho reply which camo from Boston on tho 11 tfi
of February set forth the terms upon which
the body would be restored.
1. The amount to bo paid shall bo $200,000.
2. The body will be delivered to yourself and
Judge Hilton within twenty-five miles of the
city of Montreal, and no other persons shall bo
present.
3. Tho money is to be placed in your hands
or under your control until Judge Hilton is
fully satisfied, when you will deliver it to my
representative.
4. Both parties to maintain forever an un
broken silence in regard toithe transaction.
.Judge Hilton refused to agree to the terms
proposed, and further declined to negotiate
through the medium of “personals.” Romaine
was written to, General Jom s informing him
of the condition of things. His reply was soon
received, ordering Mr. .Jones to break off all
communication with Judge Hilton and open
negotiations with Mrs. Stewart. No notice
was taken of this request, but in March Judge
Hilton made an offer of $25,000 for the body.
General Jones made the fact known to Ro
maine, who respectfully but firmly <!<•< lined.
'This closed tho correspondence. The robbers,
becoming discouraged, now offered to sell the
body for SIOO,OOO. Mrs. Stewart was willing,
and ordered her representative Io pay the
amount. They delayed matters until I he, figure
was reduced to S2O,O<X), which was accepted.
Tho conditions of delivery were severe.
The messenger with the money was to
leave New York city nt 10 p. m. alone in
for county, along a lonely road which was indi
cated on a map s< nt by tho thieves. Some time
before morning, if the man was a'ting in good
a one-horse wagon ami drive into \Ve t< hes
faith ami was not accompanied or followed by
detectives, he would be met and *iv< n further
dir< ( lions. A young relative of Mrs. Stewart
undertook the hazardous errand. Two or th n o
times during Ihe night he was c( rtain that he
was closely watched, but it was
three o’clock when a masked
horseman rode up, gave tho signal
agreed upon, and turned the buggy up a lonely
lane. The strange visitor here left hlm,dircct
ing him to drive on. At the end of another
mile he became aware that another wagon was
blocking lhe way. 110 paused. A masked
man promptly appeared and brought for
ward a bag to his buggy, saying: “Here ’tis;
where’s the money?’’
“Whore’s tho proof of identity?” asked
the mess< nger, as the Lag containing the mor
tal remains of A. T. Stewart were lifted into
the buggy.
“Here,” said the other holding up an irregu
lar bit of velvet and opening a bull's eye lan
tern with a click. The piece was compared
with a bit of paper of the same shape which
the New Yorker had brought with him to this
lonely spot.
“Gome, hurry up,” was the command.
Tho messenger obeyed by producing tho
money and the robbers retired a few feet and
counted it by the fight of their lantern. Then
they moved off to their vehicle and the mes
senger of Mrs. Stewart drove back the way ho
had come.
The next night a freight ear wont out to
Garden Lily, containing nothing except a
trunk, and on it sat a man who had spent the
previous night in the loneliest part of
Westchester county. An empty cofiin bad
been already d< posited in tho cathedml,and at
the di ad of night two men transferred the
bones from the trunk. They tlx n placed the
coffin in an inaccessible vault beneath the
dome. H ony one should ever again tout h un- ■
bidden tho vault wliich holds tlie bones of tho
merchant millionaire, the touch would release
a hidden spring which would ring the chimes I
in the tower and s< nd an instant alarm through
the townz*
Terracing Levels.
The rno't !na<jjloum urranj.« >n -nt, and Horn* thing
all wi'lc awal o fanners -.fiouxl u-e in pn r. Ing bin
Hfid v ( I tii< l tiiver-. H , L vel, inunifiacttired
a d ' /d by John R. Wilkins-n, 37 South Broad
Thh Revel j - !■ cicntiflcidly nm lc, of brnS'<and Iron,
c- iiy ju/n quliife I, simple in < -n truetlon,
hi i nl'.'.. y . i’i'»•! build'-r s tool, comiilning square,
trj quntc, two f>xit Mieasmo end plumb. I <>r ter
nviir; there is no made to eq’ial it. for the
> hkl'.l num mt inv-stc l. All eompl'jb', .. Ah target,
so Ihe Gravity Level e pl u i all he , r ml
umy >J f drs whereverexhibited. Moreoi liieni sold
!»n 1 U- i , H g| v « u than > i.y D \ I mad-.
Thon-Hi dsof teHt. noei Is from ic.idin,’ farmers
throir.,':,< I■! e state., t s ily toils merit. When one
gee-into a community it >c'.L olDrasure. Never
has fail’l. Write lor ' iic j.ars ami ugcn’jj’ commis
sion . Instruction in d‘.’rhing, liahun/an-l tc ru*--
iug Hcco’.npttuy each Level. wkyeo.v
tplow to Cure
Skm&Scalp
diseases
with the
CuTicuqA
Remedies.
CI.TICITKA RkSo!.V|:ST, t' 0 Xi'W Flood Porifwr
cleanses the bi° >d nIKI p 0 :-spirati( n "f disease si»
(atolhg elements, nnd tin s removes the cause.
Ctyncvi; i,. the ./rent sk.o Cine 1 i-tanilv allajß
lb'iuny: and intlaniniation, dears the skin and scale
of cnists, sealos aid's . o .and restores the hair
CUTICVIIA 8 IAP, an exi|id'l e skin Iteaiit.irer, k»
fnc.iq onsable q treating sl.in di< ai is. .s, i.i.y hu
mors, skin 1 lemisl es, ehnpped at d oly skin.' Cu
llet n a IlEMfiiißsare the groat skin beautifiers
s«>tl evert where. Price, C n. i iiA, goAF.
2jc.« Resolvent, St. I repurcd hv tlie Porral
Drug ani> Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for to Cure Bdn Disposes."
r T'I |\J I l‘-t’ w tli tlie loveliest defleuev is ti e skin
I lIX ball o I with CtrncußA Medicated Soap.
next to ui.d fol r in no 1 wky
free
m Ki ViX i success.
9 ra Insane Persons Kestored
H la ?V|D<-.KLINE 3 GREAT
f "A'- Trtal 's. an.l s : trial bouts free to
atieots, they paynjj express charges on box when
v—<l. S?ibl numes. P. O. Rnti -xoress
ted to DR.KLINE.oix Arch Ft..thiiadelphia.Pa,
{iatS. BhUAKL OE W2'ATING
AGENTS WANTED—(Samples FREE) for I>R.
10 SCOTT’S lwautifl.fi KLECTRIC CO»
SETS, Bltcsn ES, BELTS, Etc. No risk, quick
wiles territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. Drw
SCOTT, 813 Broadway, New York.
Name this pa|>er. feb Bwky26teow
Hmmohi®
x3ti i r 'ia ® A ,IP ' T Book containing plans
lions for 25 nouses.
i’ l front 2 rooms up. Sen*
post-paid on receipt of 25 cents.
BY J- «• OtJII.VIB A col
WsaiJ-Bas?! 3.1 H<|«U SLrcot, New York.'
TAMI.S’ RANK Ctt'l.TAL 8100,000. ALLOWS
ft interest payable on demand irom -1 to 6 per een*
1 or annum. Loans money, buys nnd sell exehni jks.
Now customers solicited. John H. AA. L. James?
wk ZlllQg
BrH Dr. J. hteiklirii.H Lebanon,Ohio.
RAVQ Send us f> cents in stamps; and we wB?,
Uw 1 O send you by mail an aril de you can hav<
lots of Um with. F. O.WKIIOSKKY, Providence,R.£
_Name tins paper. w 3t
ALI, FRINGE CARDS, 10 cents, as ALb‘
ZLIJ HIDDEN NAME. IO cents. HOLID SILVER
IHNiL Ul cents. HOY'S JACK KNIFE, s centfe.
NORTH HAVEN CARD CO.. North Haven, Conn.
_jsame this ptiper. w 2t
A FARM FOR SAXE CONTAINING 1* ACREtI
. u two-story house and well, 1 ' j miles front Nor
i. r, ,.'S. Ga, Anyone wanting Io buy can ptireiiase
I pul M. C. or 11. F. Medlock. If not sold privately
will sell publicly the 2-tth of November next, on
promises. w n
1 OST WALTER lit i 8 >N, AGE 1.1, GONB
.12 Irom homo. Any information leading to lil«
whereabouts would be gladly received. James Hud
son, 219 Cooper street, Atlanta, (la. w It
A CT’®®BEJ PIP iT< H, A set of 12 l'.e:ititles,only
riv 1 lee. Don’t miss them. Western Supply Co..
bt. Louis, Mo. novi wk 13t
Help Wanted.
Agents make from 85 to «io daily,
. handling our Hewing Machine Relief Spring,
Send :i’> cents for sample and outtit, Globe Agency.
12!7 Broadway, New York City.
Name this paper. w It
STOLEN NOTES.
All persons /re hereby warned
. against trading fur my notes, made payable to
the undersigned or bearer, as said notes were stoleni
in Atlanta, Ga., Octo)>er Ja, 1887, (numbering fifteen
or t wenty). Also one ncle made payable to W. T.
Fuller or nearer roi titjiium, abou*
January ibt, 1887, sirnea B. F. bonilev.
W. A. GUNBY, ( lay Hilk Go.
This October 21. MB7.
XMAS GIFTS ’ W VK lIES
I' rll'iiJSK To 10 best agents to January 1
• It’diicta] Holiday prices- Jllnnt.
Cat. TREE with Electric gold
r,n « nt ,0 «m ,ur 2;,r -; Roll d 35,
Filled#!, stamps taken. HART
JEWELRY (hi. wkytf
A 12 SAMPLE M!
Agents wanted to collect small pictures to be
copied and enlfirec L Send for cireulurs and terms.
Address J. HUHWEILER, 173 Greenwich street,.
New York.
Mention Tne Constitution. wky4t
~ FRUIT TREES
OF ALL KINDS AT
ATLANTA NURSERIES.
Also Grape Vi I’o3, small fnifis, Poses, Flowering
Shrubs, simile and ornamental tri--. Catalogue’
fre«'on application, W. D. BE.\TIE, Prop’r.
Name this paper. oct? >-wk top eol
Christ Boforo Pilate!
Grandest Painting of Greatest Living Artist®.
Viewed by million#. Iflseu - iby pH ■ more than
any mod* rn plclnre. Foroii innl Jno. Wunnainaker
pjiLi fJ.!0,000. Agents Wanted io < 'ir magnificent
I'lkj’o I Idling of this puiiilih2lX2B. All
icfij- ious p‘ojJe will buy. I ichi: ga e the: fashion.
Retail pinc Si. Bend 25c. tor r oiple picture and
agents'terms. Maniiai is- Anr< <>., f,;j Lafayette
I’la.' e, ?c v York. Name ties paper. oct27wk2t
. LYON & HEALYfIb
’ k Syatf, A Monnor Sru.. sm.
’ V ' A wll ’ ixwly anlatK’W •%, Xv’o
,3 CaUloffn* of Band •j,
Uu\fo.i « and I : , ■ ‘‘''“.g V- >
A Finn lllcOratlnna <Jm< rlMng svaryJ <o—l '
f: -7* arlich roqulr*'! by ButiH, or Dr tf/ja
I . 4 Corps, Inctu'li 114 fUpturbig Maki* a
W’l q lialiy Trlinm!ng»,e‘.<. M
Jl i t Contain* Instruction* set *'**' i f
// ' I jAmfctcnr Bant!*, I z r . « and Sedct, jf In*
/f’llAirtirO Major’s 'incites, l.fy-T.awj, cm,
J LUt of Ba&4 Metis* <' .«•'
(tMirl Thing for A Ms—-BIG PiIJEITS.
I’mi 'l by everyone. Fd tts : ht. New style o
Po' k< t. and Household Tot.'.s. . -i.d 75 cent* so
samples, or stamp for circular.
<’. A. BOYLE, Springfield, Mao.
Name this pa|X*r.
MVIURBirfe F ri < VAT PLATT
HAI-iO fiKD OMAN r' h th ;
mu. . - • of n t< •h< r by using Noper*a
Ihatnnliineoufi Muhin to the keyH. No previous
knowledge of music whatever i- /ilrel. 8< nd f<»r
book «>i t< tlnionialM, »hi e. A'ldre ■< HQJ'Efg
51LKIC CO., JSox M.W YORK, N. Y-
Namc this paja-r. nov—wky23t cow
Ii JKent!2ocent* for a nsc kagcof Plush,
■ Hdk, satin, and Velvet for Paid*
F—* wora to iIUWAKb BfeU. A’ruddaaee. U 1,
Name this paper. Uovl - WK2Ot
hVk'Pl<'l’< 4 l ,h Nature, i nus<H, J icvc.ition ami
l/i 01 LI 0 A Cure. By John H. M' Alvm, Lowell*
Moks. JI >< <trs city Sent lice to unv ad*
<!i< - . fhi . pn;- no 1 WKf>t
Wa\iii» a mx/ir ’moi ’ jier and mjC
C'iinist who Ihorou'.'blv undersfaiuls the busi*
ncs.«, to correspond with Lock Box No. 9, Fort Val
-I<-., <; •. b,'; 11.’.','. 1. y H
jpiAD CARfH, VAItlTJrs - KINDS; j’RICfl
I U low' !' Ilian ever, U’J, 41 and 4 ; Decatur street
Standard Wagon Co. nun wk
FA MII.Y CARRIAGES, LATE.-r STYLES AND
tip t rinss i.'O'ida; alnrv.i- vurb ty. 32, 41 and U
Decatur itrcct, Btuu<la:d Wagon Co. sun wk
pCGGIEL I’IM'TONS AND BUCK BOA HUB,
1 > eviny Ivie and price. Cult and examine. 3'J,
41 and 43 Decatur street. 11. L. Atwater, manager,
sun wk
f ANDAL'S AND VICTORIAS, M< LEAR A KEN-
I J dall's m k Lest quality; Tensmmble priceae
I emyt' i ms. I.J, 41 and ta Decatur street. Standard
Wagon Co. aun-wk
1 * i'MP | \.-D SURREYS i t -.oi-Y TttPß
ol vrery st-.I": line' t a .Him nt in the smith.
i :;'J, 11 and 13 Dccutur street, fctui.dard Wagon Co.
sun wk
Farm wagonS; DRAYS - a-.d deliver?
w i: nils, low wheel, wide tire, one.twoand threa
hor-e wucons. 33,41 and 43 Decatur street. H. L.
Atwater, manager. tun wk
T) i for private Hues, holdout
siephones-ssM
1 15 J l.a Salle »U,Chicago, UL
Name this paper. 14 |
5