Newspaper Page Text
12
T| T] T| RADWAY’S
U - •! READY
J I 111 JIS RELIEF
tn from one to twenty mlr.uh•- never fails tn relieve
win with one thorough u| q •ligation. No matter
now violent or exciudatlnr tin- pain. the Rheu
matic. Bebriddvn, Infirm, crippled, Ntrv.nis, Ncu
mlgie. or prostrated uith dir- <><• may Hiiffer, had
tvar’s Ready Relief‘Will afford instant ease. It in
rtaiitly relieves and soon cun •*
Ehrumat ism, Neuralgia,
Cough n, < .‘old*.
Cold in the Head, Wore Thro»t,
Anthma, Bronchitis,
Pneumonia, Sciatica,
Head ache, I off animations,
Toothache, < ongesttom,
DI FFIC rLT I tit EAT I! I NG.
Jtadv. ay’* Heady Relief is a Cure for every
Puhi, '■•prains. itr«ii*<M, rains in the Back,
Chest or Limbs. It was the lint and is the
Only
PAIN REMEDY
That histcntly stops the most (•vnittiitbir pains,
allayb inflammation, and cures CtriLieilionH.wlicthci
of the Lungs, fitomaeh, Bowels, or Other glands or
organs bv one application.
INTERNALLY, a half to n in half a
glass ol water will, in a feu minutes, cure* Ctwnps
Spasm*. Hour Stomach, Nails ti. Vomiting. IJcuil
burn, NervoUKDCB S<f *pl --nc -, hick H. l.r im,
XMarrhtra, Colic, Flatulency and all iutciual pain*.
Malaria in its Various Forms
Cured ami Prevented.
Then* fe not a remedial agent in the world that
will cure Fever and Ague and nil other Malarious,
and other fevos (ftide.lbx RsnwAV’s Ph.l*j '
ao quu-klv ; .s RAHWAY S READY RELIEF.
1: I: R. not only cures the patient seized with
Malaria, but if jieopiv exjion-d to the Malm ini |.-oi-•o i
will cveiy morion# take -0 to :<> drops Os Re tdy Re
lief in water, and eat, say a cracker, before going
out. tliev wifi prevent attacks.
Eric so cvnta per bottle. S-Id by Drugc
DR. RADWAY’S
THE <II!EAT Hl.ooli I’l KIFJI’.R.
For the Cute of AH Chronic Diseases,
Chronic Rhcii.nafbr . t.liil'.u-C implnhits. ' :<■ ,
Glmele jit S veiling. Ilie l.ii ■ I*.', t'ougu, 1 me ■
Atteel .1.-, liieedm. <>; Il I Wigs l>ys|>cp'-bi. Wii .-t
)lni Il i e Hwellin.;.. I Clevis. Hip I i •
ense.G >i:t. Dropsy, Kirki 1.-nil Kheuui.Bronelnii-,
Colls tub ion. I.ivi-l Comp'siillt, el. .
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
I’ure Blood makes sound flesh, Mrong bone and a
cleat • .11. If yon would have your flesh firm, vo:ir
IxHies . ir 't!r : join complexion fair, u- • BAD
> • \RSAEARILLIAN resolvent.
TUI ■ KIN after a lev. <hi me of the -Mt \
FAIL ILLI AN becomes elenr and beautiful, i’iui
pies, Blotchc 1 , Black ami S..in 1., ups .»u.
removed. Horos and VF • n cured.
The w underfill cures : Iby the Sar’npa: iliiiin
Kexilv. nt of Kidney, Bin Idel. (iviirian and fruiar
Jjisens •!*: Its marvelou p in dtatolvi' «ne
e and ( rtlculoußconcretion 1 , hr: < navel. < th e! uml
di charm s from the < feni'al Elands it- p.\\< o.«r
the KidiK'VS in establishing a honhhy‘••ccrollon of
urine, curing Dinbetelnflammation or Irritation
oft-lie Hiaddcr, Albuminous< r Brick Dust Deposits
or Wirt * Hand, etc., ••-hd»! -hiru it* cliarnctvr a a
GREAT (;oNSI I H T’ON \l. REMEDY
Sold by all Druggists Qtr. dollar al ot tie.
Kai I ray's I’ills,
The Great Liver and Stomach
Remedy
For the ('lire of all di ■ >rd *r- of the Stohßeh, Liver.
Rowel., Kidneys. Bladder, Nervoiu Dina •••«, Loss of
'Appvthe. Headache, < ■'•• iveijrs-, Indi; -tion. I’.il
loumiust. Fever. Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles,
fcnd all derangemrntsof the Internal X’i-cera. Purely
vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or dele
tviiouM drugs.
PERFECT DIGESTION
Will be n- C >mplishe«l by taking R idtvny 1 i’.b. B\ -
Bo doing
SICK HEADACHE
PYMpepsiu, Foul Stomach. Biliousness will bo avoid
ed and the food that is eaten contributesih nourish
ing properties for the bun|>orl of the natural waste of
the body.
**■ •< »ir ervo the following symptoms rcsultin;;
from Dl’suixe of the Lipestive Organs: Coimilpation.
Jnward I’ll s, Eufm •> of the BIoim! tn (fi rr< .1 I.
Acidity of the Stomwh. Nausea, Heartburn,
of Food. Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eru etations, sinking or l luti' riir* of the Heart.
Choking or Suflbcating Sensations when In a lying
iM«tur<'. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Wei 8 before the
ight, J over and Dull Pain in the Head, Defn ieney
of Perspiration, Yeilowne. -of the Skin an I Ey< s
I’ain in the Hide. Chest. Ltuili-. and Sudden Flushes
Os Heat, Burnhi; in the I -h.
A few'l>"u sos R.AD\V A\ S PITA S will free the
Bvstem of all the til»ove named disorders.
PRb E25 CTH. l*.R B"X Sold I v all diuc •-1 s.
R<md n letter stamp to DI;. RADWAY A; <.*<>., No.
82 Warren nt roc!. New York.
lulonnfttion worth thousands will be sent to
you.
To THE PUBLIC. —He auro and ask fbr RAD
WAY'>. and ace that the mime “RADWAY" is on
what you buy. novb»w*2f»toew Ist top col 1?p
If you
have abused your Stomach
by eating or drinking too
much, or of the wrong kind
of food or liquid, you will
suffer
because your Stomach is
angry. Now beware of
all temporary expedients.
TRY that never-failing, safe
Remedy, j) r
* * MNudrikke Pill}.
For Sale t»y all Druggiftta Price, 25 ett per box;
8 box hr for 65 cU.. or m at by maU, UMtaga fr«M», t >n
receipt of price. Dr J 11. Sch»uck th Sun, rpilad * i
HCUSEWVEbT
FARMERS,
STUDENTS
fM <*IANDAU. OTHERS SHOULD USE
I t 4 MAt BETH & COS
Aafemf
/ CHIMNEYS
L 1 IF \OU DON’T WANT to
8 iWFvmE 1 A! * NOY ED by Constant
V f BREAKING OF CHIMNEYS.
BEST CHIMNET RIDE.
I A..v -‘"l ForßaleS»»r»wber*«
ITADE ON UY S#
fiEiSMftCBETH 3C(I f ’« "T-HOlyoke sr kin «y
*'e uw nearly iSOO! tbrw
fcsul»oi*ui»nwffvn.tit hundred light* every even
♦brateJ PpLKITOT •» J
iudgn-.cnt H thxt w< weald . .th r pay a dcl’.ev adottn
Jhr then? than fifty. .-nu.4' • t.n any < ther Chtn>.
»»T»ts have ever u.cd. ' H'l ER. Steward.
SECHETS H,n '■‘ vt!:s ■■.■.’af;;!
•fl'!., elliuitoU; Uv
•*» •’ » V«»«n«e «'’nw W >* ftwrti
•2?***' ****' a >k* Mt, eWen. ix
MATIUMONIAI PAPER. " 4
of latu* Bfd >vntl*n.eo waMtef cvrrrepon.t* tt>.
• ly . '.m >He<erm..k K0.X.1 h‘ w ... |
DlttuV.” . -Jr
Uh.K. .ait'’’* 1 * c ’ f ”*• I*-'- “*• £U*ml
U», K < t * tWMliot 1. *| M k 4, m, pAh«laf« Phrv i
Cl!* z*“~' 'KfXTII nn.l BtlMtO f.tr
t . A Toung .Mm A*r 1 rtdir*
"1P v J<L J !. w /. .! !I R
* \ v ’ • Che>inul >• . Fbila-
uclpii ft Pa. Name thiN pu
Mustang Liniment
MEXICAN MVSTANU UNIWFVr. avpilrd vbmr
OtLo.y U death tv Swluuvr. Wind uulL* a but e Ba. *ji :
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1887.
GEORGIA AND OHIO. ;
Methods and Profits of Farming
in the Two States.
GREEN GRASS AND SCENTED HAY
Amertccs, Ga., November 11.—[Special.]—
La«t summer, after a visit t<> Ohio, I publish
i ©d in the Americus Recorder a short article
giving some comparative figures as to the pro
fit of farming in Georgia and Ohio, which ar
ticle was extensively’ and excited such
favorable comment that I thought a series of .
articles, giving more extended comparisons, 1
might be productive of some good, both north
and south; and when to this thought was
added your rc<|U('st that such articles should
be prepared for The Constitution, I saw an ’
opportunity for reaching many more farmers,
both north and south, that could not be re- ,
stated.
Being a native of Ohio and having spent
eight years on a farm in that state, I have had
ample opportunity for acquainting myself with
the methods of farming in that section ; while
a residence of six year : in • nithwest Georgia,
the richest agri- ultural section of our state,
has familiarized we with the methods pursued
by our farmers.
tn writing them articles 1 have a double
purpose in view—to s'now our farmers, if I
< an, how they may improve their methods and
increa o their profits, and to (all the attention
of northern farmers to the many advantages
jio.-iscssed by Georgia in soil and climate, and
to show them that even with our poor methods
farming in Georgia, as an investyient, is more
profitable than in the most highly cultivated
fields of the north. Being mere familiar with
its soft, elimato and methods of farming, my
< «>mpari <ms, so far asto-orgia is concerned,
will be drawn from southwest Georgia, ami
Sumli r county in particular.
About the first <jv.es :on which an Ohio :
farmer asks wh< n he get; in! > Georgia is;
‘•Can you raise grass
And the almost invariable answer by the
Georgia farmer is “No.”
Standing in the midst of a cotton-field, ‘
where it w.c a debatable qm- -tion as to which i
was the highest, the grass or the cotton, with .
the chanecs a little in favor of the grass, both
the question and the answi r aw ludicrous. 1
And yet the question and the answer are both <
natural.
'l’he Ohio farmer has m n-m; domed to 1
tlm meadow of his -tato. wherein clover and
timothy ar- earelully culthalud for Lay and
pasturage.
I he absence of these grass fields in Georgia I
prompts his question.
The. Georgia farmer understands him. Ho
also understands grass to mean clover and 1
timothy, from which i- made the liny 1m buys
from northern markets. 'The ‘’crab” grass
and “erow-lo >t,” which surrounds him,he con
siders only as a noxious weed, that threatens
the ruin of his eotiod crop, lie has been ac
enshumul to fight them ear!;, ar. I late, as the
most deadly foes to his prosperity, ami ho can
sec, no g««o<i in them. So deadly is his hatred
<>l| this grassy foe, Lo will not even allow a
sprig of it to grow in his door yard, which
dazzles the <\ve v.ith its whitesand.
As the Georgian hales grass, >0 did the Ohio
farmer’s agi stors, hate trees. Having to hew
their farms out of the forest . they so hated
the Hight of a t ree tiial they v ouhl not allow
one to stand within sight of the house, and
their treeless yard . v ere as uninviting a- the
nrassless yards of the Georgian. Tho Ohioan
of today plants t r«‘( M in his door yard and in
his liiddn, and the farmer of smithwest Georgia
is beginning to realize the value of grass, and
it will be but a few years when the clover fields
of Sumter county w ill rh al in beauty and Ira- I
grnnee those of Ohio.
Six years ago the sight of a load of hay on
the streets of Amorims was of siifti«*i<mt rarity j
to attract general attention. And such hay as
it was! A few dozen armfuls of old dead crab
grass pulled up bj the roots, the dirt scarcely •
shak» 11 oil o! it. Ihe whole load wouldn't
weigh a hundred pounds, and there ua n’t ,
enough nom i diment in it to make a meal fo
a calf.
Now there is scarcely a day passes that .von
cannot see upon the .-.treet''one or more loads
of hay. And il is hay! Green, soft, sweet-
HmcHing and nutritions, it was only yvitii the
bloom ami Ibo dew on. when its stems were
tilled to the full with sweet juices and its
leaves wore their brightest hue of gi. en. Ami
this same crab grass nay is better than any
timothy that ever grew in Ohio, for which our
farmers used to pay thirty dollars per ton.
\\ hat lm> brought about this change?
Well, ciuitiniions pr» .ichin 4 through the col
umns of the Recorder, aided by tliv spur of
necessity. It was no sudden conversion, and
by no moans a whole ale one even yet. But !
the seed is sown and the crop G growing.
Is hay.rais.ug pimitabh in Georgia?
I will give you the figures, and you can make
your o\vn d« <tm lions.
About the first lot of hay made in Sumter
county for the market was made by an enter
prising young farmer throe \< us ago. 1 had
talked to him many times about making hay ,
and one day he came into my otli< e and told
me that he had a rich bottom field Ironi which
he had cut oft’ a tine crop of oats The crab
grass had followed until it st -d thigh high all
over the field as thick as hairs on njdog’s back.
He wanted to know how to make hay of it.
1 gave him the neeevary direeti«»ns, and
heard no more ot him or the ha\ until the
next January, when I was pa cing in front of
a provision store and i.\ attention was at
tracted to some bale- of p i.i n marly line hay.
I'pon inquiry 1 found (hat it was m. do by my
enterprising young farmer, and that be had
sold seven humbl'd dollars worth of it, at
txw'iity dollars pm* ton. Now. I don’t know
how many acres there were in that field, but 1
do know that that seven hundred dollars was
all clear profit, except no: to ox ' cd fitly dol
lars for expense of < utting nn.l laing.
Hut 1 can give y<»u some < h»scr figures than
that. ThG last season a young farmer living
near Americus had an old field of live acres,
upon which the crab grass « „m.‘ up after the i
oats were cut off. ami oft of these five m res be
cut and cured liltecn ton .of a- pretty hay a *
over went into a bam, and it did not cost him
one cent, for anotheryonng farmer made il for
him for the use of his mower ami rake. ID*
can get 5*15 per ton for that hav now . and bv
January he can get S‘.M. Tim e hundred dol
lars clear profit off ol five acres, to say nothing
of the o«ts, is what 1 call a ei« ,‘y fair profit
on land that the owner yvuukl be glad to sell for
S3O per acre.
It is fair to say that both of the above men
tioned fields wove rich tn soil and had been
well cultivated, but the extra yield ot oats
more than paid for tlm extra fertilization and
care.
So much for what Georgia can do and has
done in raising hay. Now. let us compare it
with Ohio’s HH-oid. renumbering that Ohio is
a great grass and bay state.
Last Juno I visited Ohio, my native state,
and of all that 1 saw there was only one tiling
that made me envious, and that was the green
glass which gn u so luxuriantly and covered
tin' level fields. At that season the red clover
was in bloom, and 1 defy even the most ardent
grass-hating cott»»n planter to look over a
twenty-acre tield, the rich dark green foliage
enlivened with the purplish-red blooms, with
out a feeling of admiration . and this aftmira- |
tion would tn' heightened by the group ot sleek,
fat cattle, resting under the shade of a
tree and lazily chewing their cuds, a per
fect picture of peace and plenty. C'oxe
by is a field of timothy, its plumed
heads enveloped in a misty bloom and grace
fully bending before the broeze. \\ hen the
mower enters those field* and leaves in its
xv ako long linos o( green billows, to be rolled
i over and oa er by tlio rake into winrows of
; sweet -scent ed hay. then' arises the most doli
i cate and exhilarating of all norfuim s *1 he
’ iKM't and paints r have long made meadow and
, luy-muking the theme ol their ng and
canvass, and I eanti ’t hope to add to the
beauty of their graplac de*er:ption.
i But th< re i-a practical as well a< poetical
’ Ride to this v iew. ami it is of this I piopose to
. write.
It is th!-, green ra< .tin sc beautiful mead
ows.that have given to Uhiu farms a world
wide reputation ami made Ohio fanners rich,
and it is little wonder then, that Ohio farmers
reganl green grass tv* necessary to ancceMdul
farming. But Ohio farms wer© not ulw.ivs
1 ' vc aeen the time when they were a
Mustang Liniment
M’XU’AN MUSTANG Livm;n? ctr- ■» a” sl'u • <
I at H Mvmcm aud Ca ctli. Outward ircatiuvaU
j barren of verdu© as a Georgia cotton field’ in
| November. After the early settlers of Ohio
had exhausted the virgin soil bv constant
croj»ping, shallow cultivation ana failure to
return anything to the soil (as Georgia farmers
are doing;, their successor* found that it was
necessary to do something to restore the fer
tility of the land or abandon their
occupation. Many fields had been
turned out as unprofitable for cultivation.
These fields grew up in grass and weeds, and
as the country settled up they were taken in
and found to nave in a large degree recovered
' their fertility. This naturally suggested the
1 idea (»f glassing lands, but as the grass grew
thinly and slowly upon the land when turned
; out, an cifort was made to stimulate the
I growth by cultivation. After many’ experi
-1 moots and failures it was found that deep
plowing, careful preparation of the ground,
heavy fertilization of the ground and a mix
ture of clover with the grass produce the best
results. With good crops of grass came good
1 stock, which was fount! to be more profitabio
than exclusive grain raising, because it re
. turned to the land ail the more valuable fer
| tilizing material, and did not require so
much hard labor. It was also found
that the plowing of grass undei gave new
strength ami fertility to the soil that no
amount of commercial fertilizers could do. AH
this was not found out and accomplished in a
day or a year. 11 took years of patient expe
riment, and there were then as many agricult
, ural croakers and doubling Thomases in Ohio
as there are in Georgia now. Nor is it play to
raise grass in Ohio today, as I shall i»roceed to
show.
When it is desired to put a field down in
grass, the ground is deeply broken up with a
two-hor->c plow in the fall, after which a har
row is run over it one or more times until the
soil is thoroughly pulverized and leveled, the
roder sometimes following the harrovt, and
the harrow’the roller. The seed is sown later
on, sometimes in the late fall and sometimes
on the snow, being carried down into
the ground by the rains or
melting snow. In the spring, after the frost
is out of the ground, the ground is again lev
eled and packed down by passing over it a
heavy roller. li the season is favorable, a
good stand is the result, and it is allowed to
grow through the summer and in th© fall is
pastured. Next summer the grass is mown
and made into bay, and after the rains have
started it on a second growth it is again pas
tured, If it be pure clover the next summer
it is again mown for hay, and a second
and shorter crop follows, which is allowed to
ripen, h cut. put in the barn, and in the win
ter the seed is threshed out. Glover seed is a
valuable crop, the market price ranging from
>5 to #8 per bushel. I know of one county’ in
Ohio which in one season shipped out 8100,000
worth of ©lover seed. The next year the sec
and crop is plowed under and wheat
sown upon it, or it is allowed to
Jay until the next spring, when it
is cross-plowed and corn planted upon it.
This is the record of a successful slanu from
the fir>t; but such success is the exception
rather than the rule, for it often requires three
years to get a good stand. Sometimes a freez
ing and thawing March destroys the entire
crop by spewing th© roots out of the ground,
when they are frozen. Sometimes only a half
stand is got, and then the bare mid thin spots
must be sown over again. Had the Ohio
fanners been as easily’ discouraged as some of
our Georgia farmers, they would long ago
have asserted that grass could not be
grown in Ohio, and their fields would
today have been as bare as ours.
Now. let us see w hat the Ohio farmer real
izes for all his troubles. The Ohio agricul
tural report gives an average of only a little
over one ton of hay per acre, and the* aver- !
age price of this is under >lO per ton. While
here in Georgia we can average a ton of hay
to the acre from our oat fields, without turning
a furrow or sow ing a seed. and the average
price is 820 a ton.
“Where, then,” I think I hear you ask, “is
the profit in your beautiful green grass and
sweet scented hay?”
That question 1 will try to answer in my
next letter. W. I . Glessnek.
A CONVICT AT THE THROTTLE.
A Railroad Tell* of a Rido He
Took with a T«‘.\as Sheriff.
A number of the engineers who are attend
ing the convention were sitting in the billiard
room at the Palmer house, Chicago, says the
Mail of that city. The conversation had taken
a reminescent turn, and Robert lieriot, of
Little Rock. Arkansas related the follow ing:
“Ono of the most notable cases of reckless
bravery 1 ever saw occured on the sunset
r<m' in Texas in 1876. I was a conductor at
that time and had charge of a construction
train. Convicts did all the work, ami an
armed guard was stationed on eacli side of the
trai tto keep them from (.scaping. There was
:i big force of the convicts—about 100 if I re
member right—and about fifteen guards.
“Among the convi. G was a Texas sheriff,
w’ho had been sentenced to a term of two years
for beating a man to death w ith a six shooter.
As it afterward turned out . the sheriff w as also
t pr ti v good engineer. 'Phissheriff and anoth
er convict had put up a desperate plan of
es ape. Some time during the morning they
managed to pull the pin between the engine
and the train. About noon, and at a given
they dropped their shovels and made a
dash for the engine. They were in thecaband
had the throttle of the engine w ide open before
a guard could lire a shot. Chumley and his
fireman were lying on the ground under the
shade of a tree, and the first Chumley knew
anything was wrong was when he heard her
t \Laust. Quicker than 1 can tell it lie was
dashing after the engine, and before she had
made over a turn or two he caught on behind.
He climbed up on the tender, and, as ho hung
w ith his hands over the top, was met by one of
the convicts—not the sheriff, but the other one
who threatened to brain him with a stick of
wood unless he dropped off. But Chumley t
wouldn’t drop, and he would have been killed
sure had n d the sheriff taken his part. He
opened the box under Chumley's seat, w here
Chumley had a six .shooter, took out the pistol,
and. cocking it, told the other convict to drop
the wood or he would blow the top of his head
off. Then he made the other convict help
Chumley up, but made him stay back behind
the g.mgw ay.
“While these things were going on Chumley
was between th© convicts and the guards, so
they did not daro tiro thoir shotguns, and a
moment later the engine was out of range.
The sherift'-com ict-engineer told Chumley
they would not harm him. but thev
wanted liberty amt would not be thwarted.
‘You must think a heap of this old engine to
take the chancVH you did to board her,’ an
swered Chumley, and I didn’t want to see her
go into the ditch.’ All this while the engine
wa> fairly ily ing. NV hen Chuuily said he didn’t
w *ut to seo the engine in the ditch the convict
smiled grimly and said; ’1 can handle her as
well as vou or any other man.’ They ran the
engine a few miles and stopped in the heavy
timber. The convict engineer thew her onto
a dead center, shook hands with C humley, and
a moment later lb© two convicts disappeared
in the woods. Catch’em? No.no. Chumley’
ran her back to the train, and 1 tell you we
were glad when we saw’ her coming and knew'
he was all right. Ever hear of the eOnxicts
again ? You bet I did. 1 met the sheriff about
two years ago, He is running a cattle ranch
and is rich and prosperous, and 1 wouldn’t
gitehim away. He knew me at once and
didn’t pretend to avoid me, but came right up
and shook hands. Ho inquired about Chum
-1 ley the first thing. 1 want to live my allotted
time, and 1 don’t think any man who sends
that man back to jail two years would be alive
\ery long after he got out.’’
FOR SALI€!
Home in oxfoni> ge the kennon
I'lace in ed :<■ o! Oxford: 7 r »nu dwelling ' u I
nil nee, ■<».«> out bulldlncs. iroodtruit, water unsur
]'si»<ed. S acw"- very i u h land ill cultivation; di acm
splendid w. od liv. 1 attached.
A|-jv» i-t t >rth ofOvf.. I. .s) a re-, well
Umbered, c vek an I two bmnchei ruuutng through
it-4ttxv.it i.o .iete.« tn cultivation, u • tract lies
veil Fnnue luntse. .table, vie. Address.
V I’. nKARING. Oxfotvt. Ga.
I>. 1 lente di-ea e.oi either sex, however in.
dined, promptls. tic: " uhly .ind permanent!v
l ilted Semi lt> eon: m stamps tor larje illni
Uilresa. World's Ui» nsary Mml ulAswcig
tton,M» M.ii-.i ureet, Buffalo. S. Y.
Mustang Liniment
VEXb 'N M LIXIMFNT. for and
BkajU CH-vaie**. s. •. d.’tvc disc >very ever made.
i ACROSS THE WATER.
Frederick William at the Point of
Death.
THE DOCTORS INFORM HIS FAMILY
Beu ltn, November 12.—[Copyright 1887 by
New York Associated Press.] —The first dire
news from San Remo was unheard in
Berlin till towards evening. On the bourse
business was over. Some evening papers had
i congratulatory articles on the improving pros
pects of the crown prince, when suddenly
s 'mi-official reports were permitted to trans
pire that yesterday evening’s advices were
false news. Those reports created general
const< rnation. The early announcements wore
i vaguely put to the effect that the malady had
been found to be of a cancerous nature, and
that with regard to the further treatment of
the crowm prince no trustw’orthv information
could be obtained until a verbals report was se
cured from Hr. Schmidt, who went to San
Remo at the command of the emperor.
At last a decisive examination was made
yesterday morning, which resulted in the doc
tors unanimously’ declaring that
lIADICAL CURE WAS IMPOSSIALE,
the only difference of opinion being as to how
long the crown prince’s life could be prolonged.
The crown prince heard part of the discussion
between the doctors. He showed great self
possession w hen told that his recovery was very*
uncertain, and retired to meet the princess.
4 The confirmation of the statement that the
crowns prince is afflicted w ith cancer, has re
vived interest inline methods attempted for
the extirpation of the disease. The National
Zeitung, in an article bearing the stamp of
authority, says: Despite the malignant nature
of the ( am or, the larynx operation is now fre
quently successful. The most famous Gorman
operators are Dr. Hahn, of Frcidricksham
hospital, Berlin, and Dr. Bergmann, who re
cently performed five operations, ami in every
case th'* patient rapidly recovered. Even the
extirpation of the whole of the larynx has
been effected with complete success.
I'HOI ESSOR, TOEOLI»‘s WRITTEN OPINION
is now* of historic interest. He declared that
the removal of the first growth from the crown
prince’s throat with the forceps by Dr. Mac
kenzie's method, provoked a vigorous recur
rence of the humor. After the fourth consul
tation on the crown prince’s case, Professor
Toboki w’rote: “I hold that the quite danger-
Ics process of laryngo fissure is the fittest
mode of completely doing away with the
growth, enabling sureness ami absolute exact
ness in excise of the diseased part, and the de
struction of the seeds of further growth by
cauterization.” Dr. Schrmter holds that
the new’ grow’th below the vocal
cliords is cancerous, and advises the complete
cutting out of the w hole larynx. He claims
tb.at an immediate operation would be very
dangerous, but says he would consent to a
postponement, as in the meantime the malady
can be combatted by tracheotomy. Dr. Schro*-
ter is convinced that the life of the crown
prince might be preserved by the total excision
of the larynx. Although the operation is very
dangerous, ami its effect uncertain, it might
be attended with good results. An excision
from the windpipe, he maintains, would only
defer death a few years.
The emperor is naturally much affected by
the serious nature of the crown prince’s illness,
but the rumors that he has had a relapse,
threatening death, arc untrue. Hu lias ap
peared daily al the palace windows at the time
for relieving the guard, and bowed and saluted
' th»‘ crowd waiting for him.
Dr. Schrooter declares that the disease from
which the crown prince is suffering is cancer.
He proposes to perform the dangerous operation
tracheotomy and completely extirpate the
cancer. 'l’Lis, he thinks, will prolong the
patient’s life three or four years. Dr. Macken
zie is against this course of treatment, as he
fears that the crown prince may succumb un
der it.
Mv» O’Brien Determined Nut to Wear Prison
Clothes.
Dublin, November 9. The Freeman’s
Journal expresses the hope that the murderers
of old man Quirke, near Tralee, County Ker
yr, will be arrested and hanged. It says the
victim was both karmic > and honest.
Justice of the Peace Eagan paid a visit to
Mr. O’Brien in the prison hospital at Tulla
more. and states That he found him looking
exceedingly ill. Mr. O’Brien told him he
Lad not had a change of linen since be entered
the prison. The governor of the jail, w’ho was
pre&ent. replied that he could have a change if
he wished, meaning that he could have prison
clothes. A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Mr. Pyne, member of parliament,
who was summoned for inciting resistance to
bailiffs at the eviction at Scrahau.
Mr. Pyne is entrenched in his fortified Lis
f.trney castle. He defies the police to enter.
He says he feels perfect!j’ secure, as ho is pro
visioned for a siege of six months.
One Hundred Thousand Men Attack the Po
lice.
London. November 13.—The scene in Tra
falgar >qnaie today has not been equalled since
l.Bta). w hen the people, asserting the right of
pul>lie meeting, destroyed the railings around
Hyde park. Four thousand policemen took
possession of the approaches to Trafalgar
square at an * arly hour. They had been on
the ground but a short time when the various
societies, socialist, radical and Irish, ap
proached the square from everv direction.
The paradors were headed by bands of music,
and carried banners and mottoes. The police
attacked and dispersed each group as itarrived
near the square. Fierce, fights took place on
the strand, Northumberland avenue. White
hall, Pall Mall and other adjacent streets.
< hie of the societies succeeded in entering the
square, but was repulsed after a bloody tight,
in which was seriously in
jured. Mr. Grahainwas subsequently arrested
for attacking the police.
At 4:80 p. m.. the crowd in the vicinity of
the square numbered one hundred thousand,
and the police were powerless to thoroug'hly
disperse them. Cavalry and infantry were
summoned to the assistance of the police, but
no charge was made, as the people of their
own accord began to disperse at dusk. About
tw o hundred citizensand forty policemen were
injured. Fifty person were arrested, among
them being Socialist Burns. Some oi the in
jured were well enough to leave the hospital
after treatment. One patient was dreadfully
burned with vitriol squirted from
a syringe. Another dolares that ho
was bayonetted. Two policemen were stabbed
with knives. It was noticeable that crowd,
while hooting the police, cheered the cavalry
and infantry posted in the middle of the square,
ready for action in case the crow d broke the
police line. If the crowd had succeeded in
breaking the line, it is believed that the riot
act would have been road, and the infantry
would have been ordered to fire.
THE HISTORY OF THE DAY.
The proclamation of Sir Charles Warren,
head of the London police, forbidding the
holding of a meeting in Trifalgar square to
day, wars placarded throughout London last
night. At 8 o’clock this morning Trifalgar
square presented an animated appearance,
ow ing to the continual arriving of bodies of
police, small drafts have been made from
every Jin the metropolis. Three
hundred grenadiers were stationed in the
barracks in the rear of the national gallery.
Police, to the number of 1,5(X) formed a hollow
square four deep on the southern side, fur the
purpose of protecting Trafalgan square. Two
thousand and five hundred more were held in
reserve. U ntil one o’< lock there w ere no signs
of a procession. At that hour groups, mainly
of sight seers or roughs, began to assemble in
the vicinity of the sonare, but a s.piad of
mounted police kept the traffic moving, and
’ dispersed each group as it formed. By three
i o’clock there was an immense concourse of
' people packed on the steps of St. Martin’s
’ church and Morley’s hotel, and on the roofs of
| the houses in the adjacent streets. The ma
jority <eumed to Ih‘ respectable persons at
tracted by eurinsiLv. The remainder were
i loafer> of the worst classes. Al»out four
u’ehn k Gr.ib.nn ami Burns, at the head of
' about four hundred men. made a determined
. attempt to break the police lines and enter the
I square from the Strand side. The i»olice how-
nr KT TPF’.t BA« K
and captured both leafiejs. Graham bleeding
Kuliy from a wound in the head made by. a
pol.eeman s club. In the meantime bodies of
imraders had arrived bv even retamnding av
i enue. but they were ami eomn.-lbni
Mustang Liniment
: \N 'trsTAXin.lM^FXTiid^thtoPiles,
I Olx: d.a&s. Cak-d BuaxaT. auA aU I>rLAM*.riAa>
to surrender their flags and banners before ;
arriving at the square. Numbers of crowded i
omnibuses harangued people from the knife j
boards., while vehicles slowly traversed the j
front of the square and Charing Cross, the i
crowd cheering wildly. At 4:15 p.m., loud
cheers heralded the arrival of the cavalry
force, witii Colonel Taltet at its head, from
j Whitehall, and Magistrate Marsham prepared
to
BEAD THE BIOT ACT,
in case such warning should become necessary.
While the guards trotted eight abreast arotuid
the square, cheers went up, accompanied by
shouts of‘‘Bravo, Marsham! We want free
speech; we are all true Engli.ll
men, Irishmen and Scotchmen. We
only want our legal rights as citizens
of London. A second circuit of the square by
the guards elicited opposition from the mob of
roughs in the crowd who shouted: “Britons
shall not be ruled by lead and bayonets.”
Three groans were given for the home secre
tary. The guards patrolled the square several
times, and then turned into the adjacent
streets. They succeeded in awing the roughs,
and in greatly thinning out the crowd. At
five o’clock the grenadiers wheeled into the
square with bayonets fixed, and with twenty
rounds of ball cartridges in their pouches.
They were asconipniied by an ambulance.
They halted in front of the National gallery
and opened into lines. The mob was
thus caught between the lines of
police anil military, and tlie roughs
were compelled to run tlie gauntlet. Some of
them showed a disposition to maintain their
ground, but tlie soldiers brought their bayonets
to a “charge” position, and the sight of cold
steel quickly caused them to retreat. Soon
after 5 o’clock the police made a series of vio
lent charges with their batons, in a determined
effort to clear the whole vicinity,
many points of which had been
crowded all the afternoon. During one
charge, the whole window of an electrical
shop fell with a crash. The crowd asserted
that the window was broken by the hoofs of
some of the policemen’s horses, Tlie police.
Jiowever, assert that ’ bricks were thrown at
the window. The loafers made for the con
tents of the window, but police caught many
articles and arrested the thieves. Byti o’clock
there was no fear of further trouble. At (>:3O
the whole force of Life Guards again patrolled
the square and finally
THE CROWDS DISPERSED COMPLETELY.
Some excitement was caused at "Whitehall
by the victorious police marching with the
captured flags and banners. The mounted po
lice and Life Guards were now ordered in the
direction of the parliament building, the side
streets being cordoned with constables to pre
vent rushes. This move cleared "Whitehall
and Parliament street, and the guards with the
exception of a body retained in Trafalgar
square, were enabled to return to
their barracks by seven o'clock.
Quiet was now somewhat restored,
though the square was stiil cordoned by bodies
of police, which alternately relieved each
other in order to obtain much needed refresh
ment after standing in the same position ten
hours. At 7:30 o’clock the remaining life
guards returned to the barracks.
SKIRMISHES ELSEWHERE.
More or loss serious skirmishes between the
police and radicals occuned in various ether
parts of the city, especially at the foot of
Wellington street and Broad street, Blooms
bury. Clubs, sticks and stones, were freely
used, and ntanj' persons were hurt. The po
lice were everywhere victorious, and ruptured
many socialist flags and banners. Between
four and six o'clock seventy injured persons
were treated at Charing Cross hospital.
The police had a severe fight about four
o’clock near Wesmiiistcr bridge with a strong
procession of socialists from south London,
consisting of about eight thousand men, under
a single leader. This procession had been or
ganized as the principal one to move in solid
phalanx upon Trafalgar square, and while the
police were engaged in a scuffle with Mr.
Graham, it was hoped that it would be able to
carry the objective point. The police got an inti
mation of this scheme, and Sir Charles Warren
ordered Superintendent Dunlop to hold the
position at Westminster bridge at all costs.
Dunlop had a division of police under his
command, noted for their tactics in clearing
race courses. Tlie paraders from Peckham,
Bermondsey and Deptford, jhined the forces
at "Westminster at four o'clock.
OCCUPIED PARLIAMENT SQUARE.
When Superintendent Dunlop ordered them
to disperse a tremendous struggle occurred.
The flags carried by the paraders were made
the rallying points for the inob, and around
them fearful struggles took place. Eventually,
however, the procession was completely
dispersed. the police capturing ten
flags. Twenty-six persons ' taking
part in the procession received club wounds in
the head, and fifteen constables were more or
less seriously injured. The executive com
mittee of the radical federation held a meeting
tonight and resolved to hold a meeting of dele
gates on Wednesday evening, at the London
Patriotic club, to decide upon measures for re
peating the attempt to hold a public meeting
ou Sunday next.
At midnight tonight all is quiet.
Three Things Settled.
From the New York World.
The result of the election in this state set
tled three points as thoroughly as any political
R ent enn be settled in advance :
President Cleveland will be renominated by his
party.
Mr. Biaiue will not be renominated by the repub
licans.
Mr. George will uot control tlie election next
year.
New York is the pivotal state. Mr. Cleveland's
friends have had a complete triumph. They are en
titled to the fruit- of tlie victory.
Grover Cleveland is indeed a luckv man : and
James G. Blaine may be said to be a dead cock in
tlie pit.
Ei'i.io tn . Ala., Oct. 20, 1886.
Dr. A. T. SIIALLESBEBIIiIIi.
Kochester, Pa. Dear Sir: Last February
I received from you a bottle of your Antidote
for Malaria, and gave it to a'young lady at
tending school here, but who had not been
well enough to go for several weeks, and was
quite broken down in health. In a few days
after taking the medicine she was back in
| school again, and has not lost a day the entire
summer. 1 think it is the best medicine I
ever knew. Yours t ery truly.
R. C. Williams.
Broke His Arm.
Albany, Ga.. November 13.—[Special.]—
I Colonel Nelson Tift met with n painful accident. He
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: en lie stumbled over a pile of wood upon it and
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