Newspaper Page Text
8
TO THEY HANG?
(The Seven Red-Handed Devils Who
Dealt Death and Destruction
AT THE HAYMARKET IN CHICAGO,
(languishing in Jail, Awaiting the Dawn
of the Day
(THAT ENDS THEIR EARTHLY EXISTENCE.
{Defiant to t he Last, They Spurn
Commutation
■AND ASK FOR LIBERTY OR DEATH.
On Wednesday Chief •Justice Waite deliv
ered the decision of the federal supreme court
/in the ease of the Chicago anarchist#.
t The court refused to grant the writ of error
grayed for by the anarchists’counsel, holding
nlie jury laws of Illinois to be constitutional.
■The point made that one of Spies’s letters had
jbeen illegally seized and used as evidence
against him was overruled because it had not
ibeen made in the court below, and for the
finmo reason the court declined to entertain
the suggestion that I'iehlen ami Spies were
foreign subjects. Being of tin* opinion that
the constitutional points pros*-nted by the
counsel for the petitioners wc re not involved
In the determination of the ease as it appeared
on the face of the record, the chief justice said
that tlie writ would have to bo denie d.
This leaves the anarchists with no hope
except in the clemency of Governor Oglesby,
t .
THEIR DYING AITEAI..
». Chicago, Ills., November J. George En-
Louis Linggami Adolph Fischer of the
‘group of death sentenced anarchists have
|written open letters to Governor Oglesby re
fusing any commutation of sentence short of
•liberty, asserting their innocence of the Hay
•market murder and declaring their unabated
/faith in the principles of anarchy.
Fischer, wno gave ail three of the b tters to
in reporter, asked that they be printed without
change. The underselling in the text follows
the manuscript.
I Cook cm nty Jail,, Chicago. 111., Novernljor 1,
11887. -Anopen letter to Mr. R. J. Oglesby, governor
k)f the state of Illinois Dent Sir; I am a ware that
’petition.-, me being circulated and signed by the
| general public asking you to commute the sentence
lot death which was inflicted upon inc by the crimi
nal court of this slub-. Anvnt this action of ayinpa
itbizlug and the well meaning purpose of the people,
IJ solemnly declare that it has not my a action. As
a num of honor; as a man of conscience; as a man of
'•principle, 1 cannot mu ept incrcy. I am not guilty
pf the charges in the indictment of murder, iam
Xo MUKhEKF.H, AND X CANNOT APOLOGIZE FOR AN AC
TION OF WIIICA I KNOW 1 AM INNOCENT, Ulld Should
X ask “mor<y” on account of my
’principles, which I honestly believe to bo true
iupl noble. No. 1 am no hypocrite, and have,
therefore, no excuses to otter with regard to being
‘an anarchist, because the experieiices of the past
eighteen months have only strengthened my con
victions. Tho question is Am 1 kespoNSible fob
illK DEATH OF THE FOLK EMEN Al THE HaYMAKKET?
LA nd 1 say no, unless you assert that every abolition*
ist could have been Jcti|umsiMe for the deeds of
John Brown. Therefore, I could not a. k or accept
*'UUTt y” without lowering myself in my m 11-
C tinmtion. If 1 cannot o tain .ivstice from the
an'.horiti 's and bo restored to my family, then 1
Jirofer that verdict can led out as it stands,
every informed person must. 1 should
think, admit that this \ collet Is solely
Ajuo to claws hatred, prejudice, the inflaming of pul’•
Up opinion by the midi* o i- iiew-pap- r fraternity,
and ♦’ she on th> purl of (he privileged class to
xjhec’k the progressive labor movement.
/ Interested purllvß, cours<*, deny this, but it |s
■nevertheless true, and I am sure that coming lives
as ill look upjn our trial, < onvlclion and < x •< utioii,
Mb the people of the ninde n 1 li century regard the
Ibarbiiritmm of the past ge» erntlous, as the outcome
pt into’. i a neo and prejudice n;:ar* t an advanced
Idea. History repeals itself. As the powers that
»c have at all times thought that they could stem
lhe nrogros’lve tklo by csterminathc. a tew “kick
»rs.’ sodo the ruling cl«"< us today imagine tint
*bej can put a .-.lop to (he Dtowmont of labor
■mancipation by hauling a few of its inlvo
pfttes. in it . \ u mrious nu rch has
imd to overcome many obstacles wh Chjjsreinvd in
Mmjible and many of its apostles have died (he
ueuth o' maiiyrt. ’l l:eobstacles \vhi< hbar the road
sis pi” t .’e-.» todays cm to lv invincible, too; but
Uxey will be ovm ome, nevcilhc’.vs-.
•» At all times when tho condition ct s » iety had 1 c
fcqv.n such that nb-ye portion of people coinpla ii ' t
bf exts’llig m ustlec, t! « r ibi.g < ',r .• have deni d
the truth of ti.- MC < nnpla iil , but Lavr sal I that lhe
ot n portion ol the people m question .v us
|duc only t • the ’ peniti ams intluen ■-* 6f malicious
Bgitntor- " T > a;a a, m»h pe pic assert Hint the
rd n 1 tl cause of thi Immotue dla
Ittisfa tVI any tin wo' l.iug p .pic. Oh! you
people who speak *1 s can yon not, or
Jyill yon not, read in? signs of the times’
you not e that the rlt.ii is on the social flrilUt
inent a?e thick l uin ’ \-e you not, for instance,
Jkwtw I! at ill.', o•• d iiidusiry mi lof the means
pt tt.insj oi tatioii. , ■ constantly < oiicentraUng
In f<A‘i lamb it at m n «., p, j. .■ . sharks among
t.ipihdwis su. ( u|.• , sumoii.Kst us; that
- - pot I. , nn i oiiii i combimv.ions are being
Iform i m ord'* to moi i 'rounhly and systematic
iil’.y tlvece the pro < that mid. r the pre?ont s\stem
J|o pmem ot 1 < d K idncry i> fu.m
B'CiU I ' C ! throe I ' 1 -U' mcliontne
ways, i , that hi s»m p m - t : • - ;• nit and fertile
laud the mas ! > of ‘avumrs arc obliged
J” uv-.m.:, i. i.t-u.- 1U order to
RatMy the greed of m uisumis «orporations, that.
InsG-rl Ihein-hme .nr amly u ,umg richri an I
la p<K»r ; -H>rv, Y • .iii.i ilo you m.t comprehend
Xhat o. Urso evib iul t er <•< ; n in the promt
In-e.r lit .e. t.| •.» <: ; .,W e . Hows a pirtion of the
'imman ire ‘ to I m;d funuu x up n the m s brtune
S. H
am : JIKI wlml (he time - t llw w ideuii'./.hs
fcuhsia'l.v'ti 1- b.e •ea .through their
Jmiuia; 1 ; ..ex, the prv>- pulp?, m deftuue imd
)U; rep:o-nt Ha tiara, Lt ! ; ftn d motives
4'.’, 11 m '.-.io iv, i'n.vtri.ci'ain, and us? the
I
" s ■■ mv i.. •> i a-- an .a •i i may as well
.“Rales io ■ redm lie: a uo o e.?;..-. to a amah one !
vlm! b . iu votmim: in
T'' t ' 1 , f ■p "
• • 1,1 ' H. la.b. I .11 .. i ».y a c a otionsdeunu
F’: ■ ‘ "J 1 .'A! 1 ;. ■ 1 ■ gi |
•>! unnty jx ohnll v, i .-.t . '.es m favor of
F’ ' .
e r t•\ . ... ..i n !e .x.u, „f
' '■ l 1 ■ '■ ■■ 1 ....but tlK'irl 1 H
MUI wo k miracles In bringing nlnui the ilowufnit
! aviUrattoa Ma«u» verltM ci pt*.
•“ '»‘OI.PH list HER.
SIU r Ol r FROM THE .1 All..
< IH.. November 2. Within fifteen
an n ite - .uier tin dcch'.onof the supreme court
V . ' ..I ..Wil today, eight or ten oftteors in eiti
bu- vloDks appvar, dat the jail. Two of
yiivin t opped quukly into tlio jail and the
.T/ T., vl '’‘"b'-v'l'vs in the erhninal
I. , 'hiding and about tho tuUhborh' >d
AV ..>.l, .iiy previous iiitiination the rule de
e' l t l ‘,'a ! '" r ‘ >?> "« put
Vii'di ’ hu i V ‘ Sl ' !k "‘ a 'o enter the
1 1“ ■'■■ ;■ '■' > 1 <Z’’X;
» eu a- the news W.wld u<ton haJ
hl.y circulated tin uchont the eitv, tl ■,
V.a-H R rush • ’t: - <s ' •
V.OJ -. bat abu. v , / t ‘\ who' U j a
aa ulnluTAti* XS the
dm. .in entrance si im m .<• J.?‘ h p U
butVL ;I?n”Of". alK ' u ‘ *’•
v< , 11forth i.< d o <"i ‘ -•’
MoweduUw any wore hours.
; Personally, T would like to .errant them all the
j favors I.could, bnt I don’t think it would bo
, wise to do so. It may seem foolish and per
i hopsit is foolish, hut f don’t want tho < men
i to eheat the gallows by killing themselver.
Their friends might give them daggeis os
poison, and although I know that if they
should want to kill themselves, wo would be
powerless to prevent it, still J should not
like to have it said that if I had attended to
my duty, the suicides might have been pre
vented.”
The first of these to arrive was Mrs. Engel.
There was a sort of a seared expression on her
poor, worn face, and she moved about in ner
vous manner, as tbongh she could scarcely
realize that the last slender thread of hope
had broken. She brought a basket of tooth
some edibles for her husband, and Jailer Folz
took a chair from the office and carried it out
to the cage and placed it for her near the bars.
Lingg’s aunt and a young lady cousin, and one
of his fair admirers camo next. They were all
downcast, witli traces of tears on their checks,
but they had not been talking to the reckless
bomb-maker five minutes before they were all
laughing, and their mirth sounded strangely
incongruous with the feelings of most of
thosejiresent. Frank Bieleffeldt.of the Arbiter
Zeitting, accompanied by a reporter for the
same paper, camo next. Shortly afterward
Spies's two brothers, Chris and Ferdinand,
wore admitted ami they were followed by their
mother, who seemed to feel her sorrow deeply.
Mrs. Parsons, and iter two little children,
came, and with them, a lady who is interested
in the work of the amnesty association. Every
one of the prisoners had the semblance, at
least, of positively cheerful spirits. Bielcffeldt,
after leaving the jail said :
“It is useless to ask these mon to sign a pe
tition to the governor for their lives. I have
just been talkinglto them and they laugh at the
idea.”
A significant incident of the day had its
scene at pollen beadquartr-rs. The moment
word of tiio decision was received, all the de
tectives in the building disappeared with sur
prising suddeness. As to what districts or
places they were assigned, their superiors were
non-commnnicativo vyhen asked. Itis known,
however, that for some days the mon have
had scaled instructions to act as soon as the
decision was received. ‘‘Wo will not be
caught napping,” was all the o slicers would
say.
Besides the regular force, the detective de
partment has been largely reinforced from out
lying stations. Just, what the precautions will
lie, or have been taken to prevent any outbreak,
the officials decline to say. It is known that
preparations are going on for the execution.
The ropes have been ordered from an eastern
firm for some time, and will be thoroughly
tcsti'd before beingsent on here. An additional
scaffold will have to be built, and preparations
were being made for this today. At
present there are two of these dark
instruments of death lying in the
basement of the criminal court building,
but. they will not accommodate over five vic
tims. The new one will be very much like
the one on which the three Italian murderers
were hanged some time ago, but will, it is stat
ed, contain some slight improvements as to
the traps. Already the. morbidly curious of
Cltic ago, as well as outside points, have been
sending in requests for tickets to got in the
jail on the 11th instant. Letters by
the score are arriving daily from provin
cial journalists, who desire to secure a ticket
so they tan have a representative on hand.
They will all be doomed to disappointment.
If the hanging takes place on the 11th instant,
there will be only a few persons present. The
sheriff wiii adhere strictly to thelaw laid down
in such cases, and no one except representa
tives of the city papers, press associations, mem
bers of the jury and the attorneys will bo al
lowed to he present.
KXTK A~PBEC A UTION.
Chicago, November 3. —Two full companies
of policemen arc now quartered in the county
jail, near the anarchist cells. The officers
were brought into jail last night by a back en
trance. There are fifty-four men in all, and
c.jtch is armed with a Winchester rifle.
These mon will remain in the build
ing until after the event of 11th instunt.
The sheriff has already begun the building
of the scaffold on Which it is intended to hang
tho anarchists. Carpenters were busy this
afternoon working on pieces which go to make
tip the machine of death, and it will not be
long before the gallows will bo ready-
Tho event nt tho county jail this morning
was a conference of nearly an hour between
Captain Black, L. 8. Oliver and tho seven
condemned anarchists. Mr. Black refused to
make public the matter under discussion. He
•aid that Im expected to leave for Springfield
with a petition ot amnesty on Monday night.
To tho inquiry whether he hoped for clemency,
ho replied:
“1 utn always hopeful man. I-will hope un
til there is no'longer any ground for it : when
there can only bo grief tor tho seven men mur
dered by the law.”
"There has been a good deal of talk about
tho possibility of suicide by these men. What
do you think of it ?” was asked.
"They couldn’t bo hired to take their own
lives. Not a man of them would do so; not
one. 1 f they wished to do so nothing would bo
easier. But, I tell you, if their cells were tilled
with deadly weapons, and they had poisons
more droti’inj' and subtle titan Lethe, they
would scorn to use them. They are not coin
men scoundrels who would try to cheat the
dlows. There is no ignominy in tho scaffold
for them. If they must die they would prefer
t >be strangled by the organized robbery they
sought to overthrow than to sink out of the
world like cowards.”
August Spies. Sam Fielden and Nicholas
Schwab, signed a petition this afternoon,
humbly begging' the governor to commute
their acaitem-es. These three of the seven con
demned mem are the only ones who have not
written letters to the governor that they would
not accept eomumtations of their sentences,
ami tlial all elTi'i'ts in that direction were
without their sanction. The signatures of
Fielden and Schwab were secured this
morning by Captain Black and L. W.
Olii. r. who visited the prisoners at tho jail
and bad a private conlereneo with them. All
sorts of entreaties wore adopted to get Spies to
sign tho petition but he resolutely refused to do
so, as did also Liugg. Engel, Fischer and Bar
sons, Atd.l’Op. m.Who same petition were
brought to tho jail by l>. Schmidt, Alderman
Frank stauher and H. L. Innemeyor, with
permission from the sherill to confer with tho
condemned men. George Scltillierg arrived
later ami Joined the party. It was plain that
Spies had weakened sincotho morning confer
ence. He read the petition overseveral times.
Aller an hour's pleading Spies said:
"Well, give me the pen. ’ amlwitha flourish
his name was appended below. Tho visitors
then luitied their attention to the others who
have written letters declining clemency, but
obtau . d no further s' matures.
( hairmau Oliver, of the amnesty association,
exhausted his pmi m e and wore out a good
horse in an unavailing effort to secure a cull
tor a Saturday n ■ mass meeting. No
owners of places ot public assembly can bo
prevailed upon to rent for even one night for
the purpose. Joe Gruenhut, George Schilling
ami Charles Seib sat around Doctor Buch
anan's office waiting for something to turn up.
Petitions came in by mail ami messengers.
Detroit sent one solid roll of 3,btX) names, ami
Grand Rapid* Contributed .W petitioners.
The Arbeiter-Zeitung. organ of tho annren-
Ists. today lias a h ug editorial on tho action of
the supreme court, hi which it says:
Th" re.|in>st of our cigh.t comrade, for a writ of cr
ror hiisbi-en rotUM'd by the federal supremo court.
For a hiindreff y. st* tho united states enjoyed the
re| u-.iv. ;.>h of beiin u free country, i ll 1 up to n short
time ii;io Mob a reputation was certainly most Justi
fiable. Bit lately a raw po> >»-of colossal riches,
prisju-’eJ by theioinwon jwoplo. usurped criminal
p?»< r io la’rvcrt aud niisintcrptvt the laws nuidc by
Um nitlurs oft! Is repul lie in good faith ami a pro
srewtvo spirit. They splatter with mud
the nieae ot the 'republic. The supremo
eo'.ut a: SVasbb'.cton. the merman imperial court at
l.e'.re-ic all I the martial Courts at bt. Fatorsbutfc
stand o. the s.ip.i' level. Justice which Is being
•Ileu I v.ii ' ■: the auspice* of Jay Gould. Van-
•I. tl'ilt it nt. nears ret oulv a bondage over her
• v .. l.m >iw , i., v. ft u l.w -.J on her breast which
I I a Is. 'Tile public be ■!—d."
NltS. I’ARSUNS si 1.1 IXU I'AMrill.ETis
t'ti ve.o, Nuvunbcr ."'.—About noon today
'■■ v Bar. ns, wife of the condemned
. d> ■ ended lie stairs leading to
>p . nrinthi.- o"i.on Clark street,
■ ■ : s. tl I umdilcts entitled. "Was It
I tr Trill?" she ba I her artrts full of the
' ■ ' i't'. iiul v .is selling thciii for five cents
I ... on either wav
"is o-.t of the question till three
jl —s vid. r. I the w'oWm to "move on.”
Sb du! ■ ii.ie on In tho direction of tho gov
ai .1 l>> an iumiiuse throng. It vvas estinia
l. 'i teat l ie thousand peoiueassembled around
lhe plaoa. Im vatu car drivers rang their bells
THE WEEKLY CONSTITLTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1887.
' and the expostulations of a hundred teamsters
were equally vain.
j Finally a couple of officers came up and took
Barsons before Chief Ebersold. That
I officer thought the matter over and decided
that Mrs. Barsons had the same right to sell
her books ns other vendors of literature ami
, said site might continue in tlie book business
as l..ng as she ph- asr-d, provided she did not
, blockade the sidewalks and streets. Accoid
inglyon returning to the office ami getting a
fr.-h supply of liooks she, instead of standing
in front of the building, walked busily down
I the street to the postoffice, handing out books
I faster than Bbo could make the change. On
gaining the stairs of the govern merit building,
she once more was surrounded by a large
crowd and was told by a deputy marshal to
move on. She obeyed, and continued to walk
through the streetsuntil completely exhausted.
She staggered up stairs and sank nearly faint
ing into a chair in Devine’s office. In the few
hours she was out she sold nearly 5,000 copies
of Die book at five cents each.
Chicago, November 4.—A Daily News
special from Springfield, 111., says: A re
porter of the supremo court delivered to the
governor this morning tho first copies of ad
vancesheets of the opinion of tho Illinois su
preme court in the anarchist case. Governor
Oglesby is busily engaged in examining the rec
ords of tho case, decisions of the Illinois and
United States supreme courts, newspaper edi
torials and reports of public expressions of
prominent men.
The governor arrived at tho executive office
shortly before noon today. Tho morning’s
mail was full of anarchistic communications
from all parts of the country, but their con
tents, were not disclosed. lie said the letters
of Engel, Lingg and Fischer have never
reached him. The Parson’s letter has not
been received, and it may bo said
for the governor that he has only newspaper
reports as authority for the statement that
these men will refuse to accept commutation
to life imprisonment, and domand liberty or
death.
“I expect togo to Springfield on Monday with
a petition to the governor for clemency, signed
by everyone of the seven condemned men,” is
what Captain Black told a cluster of reporters,
today. ‘‘Such a petition as 1 shall carry,”
continued the captain ; “doesnot mean that the
men renounce their principles, that they are
down on tho marrow bones begging for mercy,
or that they regard themselves as guilty of
any crime. It will be complying with the law
in the. matter and relying on Governor Oglesby
tc perform a judicial act.”
Three of the condemned anarchists have
signed the petition to the governor asking ex
ecutive clemency. Four of them still refuse
to do so. Friends of these four pleaded with
them all day to-day, but the names of Engel,
Lingg, Fischer and Parsons were not secured
when the final meeting for the day broke up
at 6 o’clock.
A FEELING OF UNEASNESS.
Chicago, November 5. —Now that there
seems to be a stampede ip the direction of a
commutation of tho sentence of the convicted
anarchists, it may be well to mention what ef
fect it has already been in a very important
section of tho community—tho police force.
Already a feeling akin to dismay has arisen
among the blue coats. A veteran officer
voiced the general sentiment of the force this
morning when he said:
“It these men are allowed to triumph over
the law through tho meddlesome intervention
of tho people to save whoso lives and property
we risked our own on that awful night of
March 4th, you will find that the police force
of Chicago will never fight another battle with
tho Chicago anarchists. It is all very well to
say it is a terrible thing to take sovon human
lives, but I say it is not more terrible than tho
way in which they took the lives of seven of
our boys and maimed dozens of them that May
evening. 1 suppose the lite of a police officer
was nothing when weighed against that of an
anarchist. J suppose it is our duty to bo
butchered in defense of a community
and receive no protection from that
community. I say no protection—for the only
protection we ean receive is tho fitting punish
ment of these offenders, whom wo have brought
to bay. It is all right for the judges to say that
these mon will meach their doctrines/more
eloquently dead than alive, but I tell you if
they escape tho gallows the doctrines of an
archy will be preached so eloquently that those
who took part in obtaining tho commutation
will live to rue tho day they did so. For our
part the police of Chicago will be more cau
tious in risking their lives and facing anarchist
bombs than they were a year ago last May.
A reporter requested several of the
legal lights to give their reasons for signing tlie
petition. W. C. Goudy said:
‘These men are guilty. Thoroisno doubt of
that. They are guilty of murder, but it must
bo remembered that this is not an ordi
nary physical assassination. Tho ques
tion is whether they should bo punished to the
full extent of thelaw. This is Die first time
that the question has come up since tho jury
decided it. Judge Gary might have passed
upon it in denying a new trial, but did not.”
GOVERNOR OGLESBY RETICENT.
Stringfield, 111., November 5.—A small
army of newspaper corn sjioiidcnts besieged
the executive office today, and whenever tho
governor made his appearance he was greeted
with such a multitude of querries that he, for
the first time, adopted the inflexible policy of
saying nothing.
“1 have resolved,” said he, “to say nothing
about the matter. If I talked to tho press at
all I might say something unguardedly that I
did not mean, or it might be misunderstood by
you enterprising gentlemen. Hence, with fair
ness to all, 1 must refuse to reply to any ques
tion regarding anarchist matters.”
THE ANAUCHISTS’S LETTER.
An extraordinary communication signed by
Spies, Schwab ami Fielded disavowing “ag
gressive force” and deploring Die loss of life
nt Haymarket was given out tonight for publi
cation. It is addressed to Governor Oglesby
and is to bo forwarded to him with tho formei
petition for clemency. Tho guarded word
ing of the donument is as notable as
its matter, particularly as this is
the first expression of tho kind any of tho con
demned anarchists have made. Barsons, it is
understood, acquit ced in its contents and will
address nseparate letter of his own to the gov
ernor, it, being the same idea. Lingg, Engel
and Fischer sic idfa.stly refuse, however, to go
on the record with any such declaration. Fol
lowing is the letter in full:
inn vqo, Novemi" r '., iss7.—To Governor Richard
Ojlesby, Fpringtlelil, 111.—Sir: In order that tho
truth may t,e known by you mid the public you rep
resent, we desire to state that we never advocated
the use of force except in case of self defense. To
neCuse us of having attempted to overthrow tho
gov. lunout on May -1. ISss, or at any other time, Is
us false as it Is absurd. Whatever we said or did
was said and done publicly. We have never con
spired or pleaded to commit any unlawful act'
While we attacked the present social ariaugeiuent.
in w ritlug mill speech, and exposed their mquitii s
wo have hover consei, usly broken any law*. 8 i far
from having planned lhe killing of anybody at Hay
market or any where else, every object of the
meeting was to protect against the committing of
murders. Wo believe to be our duty as friends of
labor and liberty to opt>ose any other use of force
than is necessary m the defense of sacred rights
against unlawful attacks rfu I all our efforts have
Is •. n In the direction pf tho elevatli n ot mankind
mid to remove, as much as possible, the cause of
crime In society, an I our law was unselfish. No
motives of personal gain or ambition prompted
us i'housaitds mid thousands will bear
U -thimny to th s We may have erred at times, in
onr juilgment-sy es, we have "loved mankind not
w iselv, but too well.” If. in tbo excitement of pro
1> gating our views, we were led into expressions
v inch caused the w orklugmen to think that aggres
sive force "as the proper instrument of reform, we
n ret !t. We deplore loss of life ut Haymarket as
m McCormick s, at East st. l,.nis, and ut lhe Chicago
stockyards. Very resi>ectfuUy,
A Bi'tes,
MtcHAki Schwab,
SiMVBi, FULDEN.
Chicago, Novemlmr C>.—Tho colls of the
seven conclemned anarchists in tho county jail
Were searched today, and four loaded bombs
! were found hidden away in a wooden box,
which was concealed under a pile of newspa
i pots in a corner.
Some time ago Sheriff Matson decided to
; search and clean out tho Colls of tho seven
distinguished prisoners, and today was set for
tho examination. Word was sent by the
sheriff to the friends of tho condemned that
! no admittance would bo given to tho
Jail, and this morning tho entire force ot
deputy sheriffs reported at the jail for duty.
It was shortly aftero’clock, when Lingg
and Engel were led from their cells to the con
saltation cage, and the search began. Engel’s
cell was first entered, and thoroughly exam
ined. The bed and ladditig were looked
fixer, the cracks in the walls, and the table
I thoroughly explored, and the clothing hang
| ing around the cell searched, but beyond a few
I empty cigar boxes, some fruit, books and
I papers, nothing was found. Then the deputy
I sheriffs entered Lingg’s cell, while its former
I occupant planted himself in the corner of his
I temporary prison, and watched them with
: eager eyes. Ho was pale as death and trem
' bled like an aspenleaf, as the searchers moved
i around in the little stone-walled room. Sud
denly two of the three men inside jumped
out to the corridor, while the third man held
at arm’s length,
A SMALL WOODEN BOX
which ho carefully carried to the jail office,
and laid on Jailer Fotz desk. The box con
tained four pieces of gas pipe, each
about six or seven inches in length,
filled with some heavy substance and plugged
at both ends. Jailer Fotz picked up one
which was closed at one end with a round iron
stopper, and one of the officers pronounced it a
vei liable dynamite bomb Just then Sheriff
Matson arrived at the jail, and ordered that
the dangerous weapons be replaced in the box
and sent to a chemist for analysis, although
there was no doubt as to the result of the ex
amination. Then the search was continued,
but beyond a quantity of rubbish nothing was
found. Then the cells of Fischer, Barsons,
Spies, Schwab and Fielden were searched in
the order named, but no contracts and articles
of any kind were found. It was decided,
however, that it was best to change the prison
er’s cells. All the prisoners, except Lingg,
submitted to the change and search without
displaying the slightest emotion. Lingg seem
ed much worried when lie was told of what
was contemplated, and showed so
plainly that something was wrong
that the jailers were not so greatly
surprised as they might have been over the
discovery subsequently made.
WHAT THE SHERIFF THINKS.
Sheriff Matson was seen on the subject dur
ing tho afternoon. Ho was very reticent at
first, but after consideration, made a clean
breast of the whole affair.
“Wo had no reason,” he said, “to make the
search at this particular time. That is, we
received no intimation that anything was
wrong. It was merely a precautionary meas
ure decided on some time ago by Jailer Fotz
and myself, Wo selected Sunday as a quiet
day when tho examination would make less
dcsutrbance than ;if it were made on a week
day. For some time there was so much of this
amnesty business going on that I did not
care to interfere witli good citizens who were
interested in the condemned men, or place any
obstacle in their way, but we felt as though
the time had come to take extra precautions,
and so decided to clean the cells out. Os course,
in view of the developments of tho search, tiie
most stringent precautionary measures will now
betaken. Tho prisoners will not be allowed
to exercise as much as formerly, and tho num
ber of visitors will be restricted. No one will
be allowed to visit any of the in
the cage, and if any interviews are granted it
will be only to near relatives, and in the pres
ence of the jail officials. I won’t say that
every visitor will be searched, but there will
be no opportunity for any exchange of any
thing whatever between the prisoners and
outsiders. As for Lingg, I don’t know that he
will he allowed to soo anyone, but I have not
yet fully decided on that point. Henceforth
no baskets of victuals or fruit will be allowed
to be sent from any of the prisoners’ friends
to them, and no letters or dispatches
will bo received or sent until they are ex
amined by the jail officials.”
THE NEWS ABROAD.
The prisoners took their change of quarters
quite as a matter of course, and read, wrote
and smoked as though nothing unusual was
going on. The news of the finding of the
bombs spread like wild-fire. A universal reac
tion of the amnesty sentiment was immediate
ly apparent. Hundreds of citizens who had
signed the petition for clemency, regretted
their action, and wished they had never ap
pended their names to the paper. Twenty of
the officers of the central detail were in the
squad room when the reporter entered, and
told them the news. Instantly there was a
storm Os intjjgnation. The word “bombs” re
called to them the scenes of Haymarket, and
there was but one expression of comment on
the subject. Ono lieutenant sarcastically re
marked :
“Well, they ought to pardon Lingg any
way.”
Tho general opinion around tho police sta
tions was that whatever might bo the fate of
the others, Lingg’s doom was sealed, and he
would have to go to the gajlows. It is doubt
ful if the condemned will longer be allowed to
enjoy tho privilege of reading the daily
papers. It was suggested to the
sheriff that tho advertising col
umns might easily be utilized as moans of
communication in cipher between thorn and
outsiders, and in all probability they will be
deprived of their principal pleasures. *
Tho bombs were placed in tho hands of Cap
tain Schaack for examination, and that officer
reported that they appeared to have been de
signed for itso by some of tho condemned men
as agents of self-destruction.
The finding of tho explosives in Lingg’s cell
was not tho only startler of tho day. There
was another, tlio import of which could not be
guessed. As a result of it, however, John Van
Plinsky, an alleged Bolish count, and John
Vetter, oy his own account a South American
nabob, are locked up at the Chicago avenue
police st ation. They were seen prowling about
the station house and attempting to enter the
colls. As they were armed they were locked up.
FARSON'S GREETS A TEXAN FRIEND.
Among the morning jail visitors yesterday
was a gentleman from San Antonio, Tex., who
called to see A. R. Barsons. The meeting be
tween them Was most cordial. It was ascer
tained that the visitor and Barsons had been
officers in tho Texas legislature at or about the
same time. Barsons at one time lived in San
Antonio, and was very anxious to know of his
visitor if all his old friends had forsaken him
since he had gotten into trouble. When as
sured that nona of them had forgotten
him, but sympathized deeply with him in his
present affliction, Parsons’ eyes became moist
Continued ou second Column, 10th Page
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread
ful disease sending a self-addressed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence,2l9 East9th
street, New York, will receive the recipe free
of charge. eow
A Youthful Diana.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.
Coldwater, Mich., has a s«ho'lgirl of 14 who Is
quite a trapper. She has a dozen traps set, and has
already sold one or two fine mink skins. She has
also toyed with a revolver enough to send one bullet
through her finger and another into tho calf of her
leg. *
Consumption, Wasting Diseases
And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to the
relative valuo of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites:
the one supplying strength and flesh, tho other
giving nerve power, and acting as a tonic to the
digestive and entire system. But in Scott’s Emul
sion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites the two
aro combined, and the effect Is wonderful. Thou
sands who have derived no permanent benefit from
other preparations have been cure Iby this. Scott s
Emulsion is perfectly palatable and is easily digest
ed by those who cauuot tolcrato nlain Cod Liver
OU. t
In another column of this issue will bo found
an entirely next and novel specimen of attrac
tive advertising. It is one of the neatest ever
placed in our paper and we think our readers
will bo well repaid for examining the sue
rosED display letters in tho advertisement of
Prickly Ash Bitters.
A Very Particular GlrL
From the Charleston News and Courier.
A young man in Brunswick, Ga., sent his
photograph', handsomely framed, to a girl whose
favor he wished to wlu. The next day the frame
came back with a note, tn whi.-h she thanked him
for the picture, but beg;ed to return the frame, as
she via le it a rule never to accept nu,' thing valuable
from a gentleman.
FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s
l Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
I use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 82.0 T
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr.
Klitie.Pol Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Walking advertisements for Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy are the thousands ir has
j cured.
HOF4I B.£KZA’<? POTTDEB.
feu''
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kind, and cannot be sold in com
petition with the multitude of low test short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv in cans.
Royal BakinqPowdeb Co.. 10C Wall St., New York.
At Wholesale by Wyly & Greene,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Wii™
SsJuetnt/'j *"t J" .' "
Stem winder & setter, Nickel-plated,
open face or hunting case. Ladles
tW or Gents’size,finely tlnished. Given
Free with a year’s subscription to a peerless Family
Paper to all who send us the names and address of
10 married ladles, and only One Dollar. An elegant
Gold Platnd chain, with the above, »>O cents extra.
AM. INTRODUCTION CO., Tremont, N. Y.
oct2s—wkv 5t
SECRETS^ 5
v ■ ** Chooßo • Wife—how to Uhco.is a Husband; howto
Pop the Question. Private Advice to Young Husbands. Jn fact it telle aU
want tj know. Price, 6 cento. Address Loci Bit 262, Chicago, 111.
tisements of ladlea and gentlemen wan Ing correspondents,
only 10 eta. Heart and Hand. McCormick Block, Chicago, Hl.
bow to become one. Just out and tbo only
UE. I CiV book oi the kind ever published; lays bare ail the
secrets of the profession. Price 25 eta. GLOBE
BOOK CO.. €9 Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. [Circular* Free.l
Name this paper. oct25 —wky!3t
\ —r AMONTH and BOARD for
Bright Young Men or Ladies
f J in each county. P.W. ZIEGLER
• • &CO. 720 Chestnut St., Phila
delphia, Pa. Name this paper. wk
saßffiEsa^s5 BI O^IG?2^S^ BaHßaaC |
PENNYROYAL PILLS. |
Warranted Safe, Certain and Efl’ectual. S
Taken with my “Elixir of Pennyroyal,’’ (free) they 9
kbvbr fail. Sond 40. (stamps) for particulars 9
Name this paper.nov2—wkyl y
I “EMPEROR”
Guns, (Improved) our natrons say are the beet breech load
ers. Don’t buy Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Watches and Sport
ing Goods until you have our list. Complete Catalogue
GUNS’9.SO
■ w Loader for only ®
G. W. CIsAIHLIY A CO., 64 A 50 Duane St. New York N.I
Name this pager.aug23—wky3m
We have the newest and best ndvan
ta*es for card players, our new is>uo
or marked cards, just printed, are the
finest ever placed on the market. Send
for samples. Al I sporting goods.
JAS. W. LEWIS, 107, 4th Ave., N. Y.
Name this paper.sep29 —wk 3m n rm
WEAKMi!
Whose VITALITY ia falling:, Brain OK Al NED and
F.XiIAUSTEI) or Power PREMATURELY WAST
ED may find a perfect and reliable cure In the
C doptod by all French Physicians and being rapidly and
Buccessfully introduced here. All weakening losses and
drains promptly checked. TREATISE giving news
pajx'r andmediJMendorsements,&c.,FßEE. Consulta
tion (office or by mail) with sis eminent doctors ER EE.
01 VIALE AGENCY, No. 174 Fulton Street* New York-
B™ if* Samples beautifully colored Rug Patterns to in
!■ KB B troriuce. Send 10c. for postage and packing, to
riilak GIBBS MFG. CO., Chicago, HL Agenu Wanted.
Name tins paper. may47—wkys2t
P A ItD Agentswanted. 300 Scrap I'icturcFainiagt
LA outfit Tor Gc. RAY CARD CO., Cli ntonville, C
Name this paper. augSO—wk6m
WPHiNE HABIT
B H 9Ui Mil 11 j <VRED AT HOME. NO PAIN,
H H Nervousness, Lost Bleep or interference with
f’ ’ ■ business. Directions simple. Terms low. Treat-
H 3 H meat rent on tria 1 and NO PAY cskc l until you ure
benefited, fan refer to hundreds of CURES.
WW Pa-tleuhrs FBEE. THE E3ZTJ
REMEDY CO., LAFAYETTE Ind.
Name this paper. aug3o—wky!3t
ii u a p wanted to distribute and collect, $lO to S2O
H LLI per week and expenses. Payment accord
ing to ability. Nice genteel employment for ladies
and gentlemen. No painting, receipts, or humbug.
Write at once enclosing self-addressed and stamped
envelope to EMPIRE SUPPLY AGENCY, 7 West
Broadway, N. Y.
_N ame this paper.sepl3wkl3t
MUDDSiCn f or those contemplating
Al* i i i Vi ■ i ■ JJ——i. in? 10c. to pay pogtago,
Ac., receive by return mail a parkacre of Goods and information
Important to every lady. 11. 11KILL, New llaveu, Ch-
Name this paper. sepl3 wklot
\ RICH’ PHONOS. FOR GENTS ON 1 A’, 10c
tri /Lover’s package 10c. Novelty Co., Latham, O
Name this paper. sept. 13 26t
STUMP PULLER AGENTS A LIVE' MAN
wanted in every township to sell our $35 ma
chine. Sells rapidly end strictly on its merits.
SUTTON BROS. BELL, Indiana, Pa.
Name this paper.deel 1 ly
fr3oP9*>>Ws Send 20 cents for a package of Pl nab,
9 silk. Satin, and Velvet for Fateh
C—J work to HOWARD SIFG. C 0« Providence. R- L
Name this paper.*uovl—wK26t
its Nature, Causes, Prevention and
l‘ 10l Ll cure. By John 11. McAlvin, Lowell,
Mass. 14 years City Treasurer. Sent tree to any ad
dress. Name this paper.novi—wk6t
A $2.00 SAMPLE FREE!
Agents wanted to collect small pictures to be
copied and enlarged. Send for circulars and terms.
Address J. SCHWEII.ER, 178 urecuwicli street,
New York.
Mention Tho Constitution.xvkylt
A Chance for Everybody.
i (\f\FINEPRINTEDENVELOrES, WHITE OR
I vV assorted colors, with name, business and
address on ail for 40 cents CASH: by mail postpaid.
Cards, bill heads and note heads at si-me price.
Samples for four one cent stamps. Head uarters for
cheap printing. Address HENRY B. MYERS, “lhe
Printer,” 37 Natchez street. New Orleans, La. Men
ton the Constitution.wky
m aflAHßiJfeand Tumors cured. New
ff" A AS ■" fcU KJmethod. N’u knife. Book free.
I« fit Erl ftra. McLehh A: Weber.
"I wr MS »123 John St. Cincinnati Ohio.
N ame this paper. aug23—wkyly
A MONTH.
J>|| ing articles in the world. 1 sample Free.
Iff ■■ v W Address J.l 1 m:oXSUN, Pit rent, Mick.
J'^ME^BANKT^C APITAL 810U,U00. ALLOWS
interest payable on demand irom 4 to 6 per cent
icr annum. Loans money, buys and sell exchange.
New customers solicited. John H. &A. L. James.
wk 3mos
TS ?V\rQ"Se n d us 6 cents in stamps, and we wil
DU I D send you by mail an aril 1< you can have
lots of fun with. *F. O.w’EHOSKEY, Providence,R.l.
Name this paper.w 3t
\LI Fit IN GK < ARI»S, IO cents. 25 AI.L
HIDDEN NAM)'. l(> rents. - >LID SILVER
RING. 1G rents. BOY S JACK KNIFE, 8 cents.
NORTH HA\ N ( \:.i> CO.. N rth Haven, Conn.
DRUKKENKESS
I Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured
by AdininistrrlDtf Dr. Huiuva’
Golden >i»ccillr.
It can be riven in a cup of v .b • r tea without
j the knowledge of the person taking :;«
I ly harmless, and will effect a permanent and
i speedv cure, whether the patient Is a n derate
i drinker or an alcoli >llc wreck. It lias been given
| in thousands of cases, and in even* instr cr a tier
i feet cure has followed. IT N1 VER FAILS. The
' system once Impregnated with the spoc'fe. it
! becomes an utter impossibility for the quor appe
‘ tile to exist. For circular and full particulars ad
j dress GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO*. Kace
‘ Street. Clucinuati, Ohio.
FRUIT TREES
OF ALL KINDS AT
ATLANTA NURSERIES.
Also Grape Vines, small fruits, Roses, Flowering
Shrubs, shade and ornamental trees. Cataloguf
free on application. W. D. BEATIE, Prop’r.
Name this paper. oct2s-wk top col
Lai hes a ndYents make F;o~a day~sel£|
ing magnetic appliance'. Send ibr horticularw
Address Chas. D. Barker, Atlanta, Ga.
F?OR RENT-FARM, 10 MILES FROM ATI ANTjJ
I on the Campbcdltf n mad. 1 : mile from Ben Hill
post office. Apply 270 Whitehall street, Atlanta.
A TEACHER OF SEVERAL YEARS’ EXPERU
enue, desires a position us principal or assist
tant, or as a tutor in private family. Good refer*
ences.
WHERE WILL BE sSLD ON TTIE ■ST TUE3DA’?
X in December, IX.S7, before the court house door,
in l a\etteville. Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit:
The east naif o lot of land, number 81, in the up
per seventh district ofFayette county, Ga., lieingtht
one undivided eighth part of said half lot of land,
the said land is tho dower of Mrs. Head, and the re
mainder interest of said defendant Head, is now ad
vertised to be sold, and the purchaser will enter into
possesion when the laid Mrs. Heau dies. Sold al
the property of said W. P. Head, by virtue of a 11. fa.
issuing from the superior court of the county of
l ayette, Ga., in favor of Moses and Clemons, against
said Head on attachment.
Nov.B„4t. j. w. Brown, Sheilffi
KAYETTi: COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE.-WILL
J be sold on the first Tuesday in December next
at the court house, in said county, within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash, the lol'
lowing property, to-wit:
One hundred acres of land, being the south half
ot lot of land, (number 198) number one hundred
and ninety-eight. Also, fifty acres of land, being 50
acres of 1 nd in the northeast corner of lot of land
(mini, c" t'JS) nnm'.er one hundred and ninety
eight. The above lot of land, number IDS lying in
tlie l.’.tli district ot originally Henry, now Fayette
county, Georgia. S lid projierty levied upon as the
property of S. P. West, to satisfy two executions is
. sued from the superior court of said county. One in
favor of Harvey and I.lek. and tlie other in favt.roj
M. P. Harvey, both against S. P. West. This Novel®
ber 4th, ISS7. J. W. Brown, Sheriff.
Nov. 8,4 t.
TUMP-SE?.TS AND SI'KKEYS: CANOPY TOpf
V ot every style; largest assortment in the south.
39,41 and 43 Decatur street, Standard Wagon Co.
sun-wk
n.VRM WAGONS, DItAYS AND
I wagons, low wheel, wide tire, one. two and Hire,
horse wagons. 39,41 and 43 Deeatur street. H. I*
Atwater, manager. sun-wk
A p r T'RESSE< PHOTOS. A set of 12 Beauties, onlf
jtAV 110 c. Don't miss them. Western Supply CoJ
St. Louis, Mo. nov_l wx
XMAS GIFTS ! WATCHES
M a '--'ents to January 1
Reduce. 1 Holiday prices—l Hurt.
Cat. FREE with Electric gold
ring at 10c., 3 for 25c.: Rolled 8&.
Filled cl. Stamps taken. HART
JEWELRY CO., Atlanta, Ga. wkytf
Grand Thing for Agonts--BIG PBJFIT S
—Uused by everyone. Sells at sight. New style o-
Pocket and Household Tools. Send 75 cents so
samples, or stamp for circular.
C. A. KOYCE, Springfield, Mass.
Name this paper.
.“CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.”
Hie Originnl anil Only Genuine. '
Bate stud always Reliable. Beware ot worthless Imltattoat.
Indispensable to LADIES- Ask your Drutfglst sot
•‘Chichester’s EncHßlr r ’ and take bo other, or inclose 4«.
(stamps) to us for particulars in letter by return mail-
NAME PAPER. Chlchegtor Chemical Co.,
Mudlst.H frHxuaro, PiiL'at’o., Pa
by Vrueelste everywhere. Ask for ‘ ; Chlcheas
tor’s English” Pennyroyal I’Hlh. Take no other.
F~»at»foi;ks<
using “Antl-Corpulcne Pills’* lose 15 lbs. a
month. They- cause no sickness, contain no poison and never
full. Particulars (sealed) 4c. Wilcox Specific Co.,
Na meth is paper. may 3 —wky 26 uol e ow
&B HK PACK May IC U n -mx Can!., Ore TSek E wort Card.. O—FaaT
■ HKS riirtatlr.n Car-111. One Pa:!: Ho'd-t.-t’no- Light Cards. The Myatic Orarlra
SCTHE Ml with whlehyon can Uillai.. ; -,’s ag»: and large sample f»tk of Hij-
’gSS* El tt EX3 dea Nam- Card*. AU Cor only a 2-ceut atarup. Banner Card Co., Cad!o,Q*
Name this paper. octi—wky!2t eow no 3
I HIDDEN NAMECARDS,
VS».3 gti B . 1 triCM, money tr.aklnr *••
KIM MEI n er9 -’' *!ocm reravs, and the largest upd Onert cant; !o b !: of n.w style
» card* ever ueued. All for a 2-coat stamp. Etoora Card Works,Station KOt
Name this paper,octi—wky 13 oo wno 3
R Agc-nt’BlarrcracXn.rrs of samples of
a- O' h embossed, and decorated cards and
V‘'LrtfiSraZJ 150 elegant scrap pictures only 5 cents,
NATIONAL CARD CO., North. Branford, CcnX
Name this paper. augSO—wkyly
SvETS Y MONTH
SATTN-IxINED CASKET OF
WARE, sent free. Write for It. Address
WAJLXgIKaFOKD SIJLVALIE CO., tW
Name this paper. au.cf23—wkyfiteotf
1 Stone Ring, 1 Plain Ring, 125 Cards & Pieturrs, FrlngS - *
Hidden Nai.te &c., 155 (lames, r.nd Act’hßookof
*^- Sfc, ‘“oO C ards, 10c. IVY CARD Co.,'Clintonville, Conxu
Name this luper. octi—.,ky l;,i e o yr
S 50Silk Fringe, Hid’n name, Xmas, N. and Escort
gaggg Cards, Songs, Verses, Pictures, Ganics, Ac., 32p. Agt*a
Outfit and Ring for 10c. T. Card Co., Clintonville, Ck
Name this paper. octi —wkvlßt e o W
PAINIESS CEUDSIRTH'
HOW ACCOMPLISHED. ID very Lady should know,
Send stamp. Dr. B.D, BAKER,Box 104. Buffalo, N.I
Namethis paper. sep27—wkyli’t eow
“TFi IT Oft O SV - a first-claf.s trade, anF*
TELEGHAr HI»»
I craduntes at work. We will tench ven thor«
■ mighty, and put you m work in either C’om<
mercial or Kuilrond Telegraphy. The Great
West is the country togrow up in. Write for our circulars;
VALENTINE BROS., JANESVILLE, WIS»
Nam:' this paper. F.ep27—wk_v26t eow nr m
A - l-’irf-’e Sample Outfit of ov.r T'legant
fl Cardsand IGO Beautiful Ecrtht
Pictures, sc. AETNA CA.MD CO., Northford, Coniu
Name this paperseps27 —w kyl 5t
f 8 You can new grasp a fortune. A new guida tortf^S v
H I II E wealth, with 240 fine engravings, atut Free to any
‘-i tkjp<’ rßf 't). Thisis A chance
aiuosacsssks t 0 J. Lynn & Co.,T69BruH<lw »y,Ner» fork.
Name this paper. augll—wk e o w
DEAFNESS CURED
Ear Drum, guaranteed supeiinr to all others: light,
comfortable and invisible: the only artificial aM
drum made free from metallic substance. Send for
circular and particulars.
11. N. HUESTIS’S EAR DRUM CO.,
xricy 6E New YorM.
Georgia, fayette county Jt'RDrif
Thornton, administrator of Miss l.ozabsQ
Jackson, of said county, deceased, has an) lied fin
dismission, and I will pas? upon said applien ion OS
the first Monday In January next, 'i ii- Oct. Bifi
1887. D. M. FRANK MN,
wk"m O.dinaijt
Emw ALL*EXPENSES
At homeor to Imel; state which preforrea
alsosalary wanted. SLOAN &CCLManufacturer's
Wholesale Dealers-134 George St., Cincinnati,O.
_Name _t bis paper. aug23—w ky6n>
Agents are making c so to $l5O weekl!
sellin-; th? EN< Y(JLOPJ J>l A BRITANNI(jI
(popular reprint). 9th edition, $2.50 per vol. Gopa
territory open to right man. Address Chas. 11. ChapJ
man, southern manager, Fitten building, Atlanta.
Georgia. o 11—wktf
I START MEN
anti V OMEN f bina.: mem shi Home I’hotourapby*
It pays big with other busmen in >r s/ ns.or at
home, or from AoiAse to hount. lhe novel surpn e oi <. nan
with complete apparatus, appenriusr at the door rexly to photo,
anythin?. Persons, Groups, Buildups, or Animal's, j-pcufM
profitable orders in nine out often homes. A ffoo-l. healthfuL
paying business, suitable for either sex; no experience rab
quired. Send for a copy of the “ A7*?c lllii
Sttniple Photos, lu cents. FRAN KLJ N Fl i'NAM.
M ir * Dealer in Photo. Apparatus, 483,485 Canal St.. N Y
Namethis paper. juutdl—wk\’26t eow
ffl CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
wtj Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Ueo fgj
jn tim(* Bold b” r®9
Tl
Name this pape.r* Ks 27—vvkyly cow nol
Early Decay.
Youthfulindbchetion results in complaints meh
as LOSS OF MEMORY, SPOTS BEFORE THE eyes lIEFBO
FVE SMELL, HEARING AND TASTE, NF.RVOL'SSE- . u KA«
BACK, CONSTIPATION, CtC., CtC. ALL MEN, YOVNA
I and old, suffering from these afflictions, lead a llfl*
lof mi- :y. A I.INGii'.IXG DI V 111. the rewaul of
' their ignorance and folly, causes many to contem.
plate a:i I even commit srt< ide, at. I large numb«»
ct’al their days amidst the horrors of insanß
asylums. Failure in it -iness and Tire utTN.vnoi
i of homes ore frequently the results of eriiors of
! WILL YOU BE ONE MORE numl.erC'l with the
thousand* of unfortunates? Or will you accept,
A CUKE
And be vonr own >.hy ■ ian? M- Heine alone never
. f?om
s. If-aLuse. If you will liavcallemodythatisPer.
leiiion its well as Cheap, and so simple you (am
J. .•>: y . iro.il.-..ml your address with stamp for
replv, and I will mall you a description of an Dr-
I SIIIVMENT WORN AT NKIKI, and this N> : ::-FAi:.tN»
j REMEDY. Da. JAS. WILSON,
1 Mentiou tills paper.] Box 136, Cleveland, O.