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4 •■?• —j Cuticura ) I a Positive Cure v? i f° r f orrr ’ °f 1 • \*. ; SRinandßiood M ■. \ —= r ~ from —-- ' PifiPLESto ScRCFUIA OKI'S tow I.: - 1 A l.i J Ml-, i •.-TA.vt: Y relict ■'! ’■ -'■■ h ;11 1 * 1 areal *.m> Ite.bt'ih-'.••• ! *n application of CVlKtllA. t) ' ■ • 1 ' , r ' ir .. ..-..•.. !> two or thre* <l<>-<-s or CcTiciiit H ■■ u-M. 11- N-a Blood I’lirilo-.to keep tin i l«»t ... 1. th- i -.pirati-m pure im<l on firitntinxr t 1 <• b ;-.<■! op* n, the live uua ki'h . s active, will S|v'-dlly elm . . , E.-,eii< ~ :i- t-t. ring .-rm, | • rtais. Helion, pre tut. . I !:• d, <b .A it* .. I'll'V rv ‘lf. ■ - ’ ''■ Ing. (lirtigurlng. item:,; s nly and limply ci- - ‘ of the akin and si-alp, with lot* of hair, when pt'J*l- Cinn* and nil known H-medtes fall. Sold eV*, ty where. Ptlee, < I'rieiT.A. "At’. 2.ie.. l:t;-<,i.i i.s i. il. 11epared by the port tn; Dm o am> I'm.'i, 0.i0.. Boston, Mies s nd for "11"" t" tan- Skin Dit" a-' --. jil’Jl I ES, I'llo klie.-idi. I iMppi-d and olij kin pre •I " v tiled by ' i :n i l.a Mmn a,U' Soal-. top col n r in wkv no 3 KJ... . ' MOW TO ' I’nin “'id Danger "> < rtVW ,v | H | liT H. Mnlheiii only. "Ills ESCAPE | ease* of Men.” M. n 'd On..* Dr. 't dnb. - t Wil-on. Atlanta. (o>. »<w The American Homo ami lann Cyclopedia 1,100 pp: -..oWHIu . nf-tolnt'ly imlli-por id.de t” all fnt. n -:.-d .1. H11..1 ; ■ 'ir-. t- > tofloo aw> i-k s ilt ahi.. n. a .THOMPSON rt it. < <>.. B. tub st.. I’liila.. I n. novD w2t Koine this pnj» r. TO FRUIT GROWERS •J HAY) A I 'dt'tl.M A FOR IT.i'l ; ' I'A'G • . • J kind* of fruit t ■ ■ from njury by « Cpon the receipt 01*1. AH If-* b a. ■ Al: i : 11. -'mi-. a _Nam-- tI.X pa-. r \ DAD JMSEASES 0 Th". nppHp,-1„. .m.,,0 drild; i. P . t ;t- •• r n .11 uI ' ; -■■ I"' ■'' ' ni rill ylei’i | romps ' .-I t"' '"Uy I" *"’■ tilm-lr a JJ (.olden >pe. .m . ' ' -an ,t" : '", ">' “ ■' CO! iI, 'll!- '■ dye "1 I-:' I '' id. 11. In- V, en given in Hi man I--- 1 ' " 1 wh.-tc tie ii.bno 11l 11," tiler ion. ■■ 'till I' ‘ I libit" "t lb' own it 0 I. Tie -v t'-in <.ii>-.- iiirmmi'*. > • i ’ , ‘ >">’ :: fie-llinn.k it nn ' tt r iinp"'<rlbilitj I d pal, nts t 0,,, thenln • Hi'- 1 lime' " l''i'-e tf.ft) per pivkngi'. T y It < » the worn! case you now O'.) Ad-Iren "Uh re, l-iered 1.-tor to id:, bl.ai K. novi*. « >t 111 • I n 'ell at., U< Iroil, Mieh. Kjiint-thih pnpnr. ar hm v’( , n <Jo!<l |dM /Z* \ ’»«»»*’ No,hl ’v? if ' k 'f- Qurcn J «»•» < luHii eAA ' t.(l tdy’ior k'cmlrti.Hu’. I Pm W «-»•* r 1 ’ 1 *’’?• l - |f .lni»*y l.Tth. H wwr* ona c<Hr« l /T u-u*- *M Mi.Hvcr the H-eoTj.l u.ilic A <■(’.*«• b-nutiful Chat. P .-lain JR ■’ - , "’‘ "I bt co lit’Vat. Him!, • a J't w fui at retail lO.ut ■< ■U V *«’h Vs tb* tieit KO. if O J 5 hl VAC. u VI Uuhl Wnh 15 fwn-ernt SWg«'S®ttSs£ Car.’-- «Fine/ -- * ■ , tun Album with I w nmld ■ for nc n-.J o»if hvttp.r I .N in..- Ctr.!*. 'J hi* t.ath'.tg* V~. Ic-t > ■ thnn lo ti hnnvit.t t at any retail »!• « . »t»d *® » •;’< J"H will,, i .... »... t- f. r tbn . * •<> tb- n>. VS •• gwrutev "• • ' Bl ’ ’ ’ 1 rnwu wm HAVFM FUBUSHIKO CO., WEST Name tl.is pm . iiovb’e- "l it Sk GOLDEtf GIFT. Ivory portion nun dm Run Vft r. sot % hr«o iiiontha anliacriiui n in tha ttotod byibimiluotratlon. Tbiarintt » ofa new ant! verybuanttfiil imtUsru rnarahteoil Rnllrt Klolhul <Jold IMato and will woar wr«u. Tuoi toMO v.h uliicbnu out Hvurycloar.brilliant an Jar 'Ul!n-% Thia ring la Ofanch vnlno that ant lady p >«- •cMlnfflt will tMthrenvyof all her trim da os U lAoail •ndeonUlnaßiox-le»,Bkoichoß, Anccdoton, Witand Ham< r, and In Het nil that p« oatotnako upacouipletafaniHypub ileatinn. V Iwrcvvr HI ' veataken it lautilvoraally ptipu jar. Wnknow you -HUlike It. Tlioregular price i» | r year. Ihe ahova uoHCilbed I'ltrlxlnit 111 union •! Hing hftP.tnVuivH i.iiud Caso, and th® d'OMPAXIOI for threumonth*for •It CtM. h. it.oitbvtHihtt oner'o botiaiiM'd by. FullNiaf. !*• c?. b ‘A.!: e erdtr.aChtt rl Five tor Sl.fMI. Bfamnelakm. K. F. NASON, Putoll»har« 111 NuKbdti St. N.V bonne this iHtpcr. _ ih»v’»--vvlis 1 1 —- iNDi.i’i.xm.xT rot ntin itx, Pritv, & i and I pivartK. 1 very I'm W»r> rnnhd. rpm HOLLER OF HIE • |\bl I I NbENT” is I made of l»< st tpiaiiix “Hard Rubin r," r.u lis tit <4'd withbcM quality noil p<»n, foiuung a coiubiua lion that will In-1 a lifetime. Kent by mail >.n receipt of nrlco I literal dbeounl to n» t ills and <1 ...» is. Wviilso nuinul; ■1 ; ru !n I Cla'-s sty lepra phi.* Ten fin -1 and upwind Jf. ml for ritculai''* :unl price h-is. .1 I’li* h A Co , 10> l.ila-ily wired. Nca York. .Xiuav this ier. wky ts A* Gl X' is \v \x ft ji in t-verv county in the of Al. '.lt AMA and GEORGIA to >oli tic JX< Y< I.oi’ALM \ Kiel I \XX I \ npular r< j- nt PA'A per Vol. \ddr< ■ thus. || (diaptnnn, mma |-cr. 1 itten Bui 1 ■■;>, \tlanta, <ia. novih- wkit SIOO to S3OO '? yr t-i 4 who 1: ..; firt-Lh th. r own hon-os and f ' heir uhoe l ■> : eh “ u *s. a0 in >u« •> uift. p :’t i’t!v rmpl >xe I abo \ f, w *' i o l • w bn Agp- a UM.K f f 1 S<-*»U‘» (o utline I tret rlt Helt, viz /Lu V/ suspensor. . and l x la. I• ■ • .4! i I < trl< <ots» t. - o| fi ■ bn. D : x'l 1. . E n. . . N Y X une * CftEEQ AGENTS ' OnFs-W and BUSINESS MEN ; XVe are manv.farvn ••*•.! ■ m i-p-n.lei.t r | list. •- n m >f i !T f ‘ .♦!• ... ► . h Low i'i ■■ * that 1 ■ : ■ r.. f ■ . .I ami IL nrsn Men can • n..r.l u. I-M. 1■ M . > . . W ■ vlb in ». «s ;Wt Rut, ►•-It >. tv tail p 1 . f . - da r a A lurft i btni i» j-iup. it a. i.m< ■> <rt inity otTvrvd. AM'IM. : Al L vu., Clndnuatl. Ohio. if«Si ■ > i.luifl. h.iuto vtMl. bmtlL Mfg. I r<d»tir« . III*. Aame mis pa;or. m \ 1> - wMy;7 c a w > Ke Xcn Novel-, for 15 Cents. 5 NEW NOVELS JVI ' I' itl.e NOVEMBER Nl MHER of the I FAM LY LIBRARY MONTHLY. Onh I’• tents. Vl all dcu sdcalvn*, or VUE IM EKN\IIUNAE NEWS CO., New York j Ntmie tlu- !«l r. 1.0.1 vk HERBS YOUR CHANCE FINE PftWi AT A SMALL COST. N' *• • I U e thv < ounhe-.wc door in Clinton, Jones County, (ieortjia, BiW W& n ' ‘ • r<“ inland, r.b re or ' .j •» ■-!>. . . . o . Mn ,i • . P'-, : '■ . . .. - r “/i "Il >...>■(■• Uiele: ..ei - Ki'v . 'l. ■ el>’ ..r« T<i. '■' l ’ 10 ■' 4 V'” Jh» under r. • -n .)<• n - U" Idle, leunj i • rc .»..,■ i ~ ... . ■' a i vVNi>. , «uu.Wkly. Auu AiisUulw. Mu vu. Ga. i THE LAW TRIUMPHS. Continued Third Page. than bvnipailH?tir. and when th<* drew up in front of the house they craned their necka to see v. hat they could. THE V J j.i l .i; W JJH VV. Mrs. Fisch* rv. at the hon.se o f one of her neighbors when the body of her husband ar rived, but as *o';ii as it had bc< n carried into the house and properly placed, Rhe was < <*- oorted into h« r dcbckHo home by two ft uale - friends. Bh»‘ w.ik suffering t’.iy and b»r ! actions ve;e <>ni ",h.i- hy<cn .1. She P stopped occasionally, threw hci arms about ne , j or the other of her friends and wept biih riy. i At ono o'clock a curioas throng still 1 ng j aijOllt the inn -e. An in ah nt occuired this morning which * show.' the temper of the law-abiding people of the < ily. Spies was a member of Aurora tn vn verein. Some socialii tic nn ml-ers of the organization plac ed the Anu ri .m ling ai half- i mast on Aurora turn halle. It had m-r been there long before the owners of the building ordered the flag taken down and it was done. It is strongly hinted that tin: authorities of j Waldheim cemetery, the one in whi< h it is propo-cl to bury the “icds” and; over their graves erect a monument, wi re -crionsly con - sidering whether it was net theft duty to refuse 1 ares’ing place for the nnai<hists' remains within their curios.ire At least tin \ will n< t al low the monuments. Hoth otii< < r* of the Aurora turn halle, it may bo interesting t«. know, are Gri mans. Plaster casts have born taken of the faces of the dead anarchists, except that of Idngg TO HE V I i:\ (.Ifll T. Ciib Aim. November 12 —"Without banners , without *| ee« hf s with no music, save diixe*; j the bla kening. repulsive r< ; u* < f the eve ILoeuu :.t i mar.’ rers, nho peibhrd by the I rope and bomb, v ill tomorrow be bonie io a '.er- A io».d . ion.;..* . . fj.om the<i!j of ihe'.r j fearful i i.mc »md C'alh. | Mayor Ro hr tod.iv -cut for the com mil too ' of ai a cum ft i the funeral of the men ■ ■ ci(.u:<»i Frdav and had a’< •. g interview j t with i'< in. < trd.in. dy no permit is required i for a i-meral. b .f owing to the ein nmstnnccs j i of thh <: the mayor det med it best ft.r the city to a; <ume genera) oversight of the whole ail.iir. fl i lilt MOsT s HOTT 1.. Nrw York, November 12.—New York brethren of !h<* executed Chicago anarchists held various meetings in their piivate halls to night to let out their pent-up wrath over the death of their Chicago friends. One of the m< • lings was to have taken pia. <■ in Florence ball on Second avenue. <' ibinet Maker’s union No. 1 bad engaged th<- hall for the ostensible purpose of a ball. The owner of the hall became, al.irim d and notified the police. He ha<l let the hall lor a ball and was unwilling to have it used for the purpose now intend* d. Captain McCullough soon appeared on the Hcene uilh fifty oilicers, retaining a reserve at a station house near at hand io be used in case of • mergence. A crowd ol 250 men, women and children crowded around the. entrance of the hall ami clamored for admittance. They became noisy and abusive. The. captain found it necessary to knock one anarchist down, when he protest ed too violently against the alleged outrage. Tlio officer finally v\ as obliged to move his force upon the crowd and <Vispcr>e it in the midst of cur os aial violent e.xprcssionb from the “vvakcholders.’* The • (itlins wore seized by the police and safely deposited in the station house. No ar rests were made. Over three hundred anar chists md in a hall back of a sab'on on Seventh street. Herr Most was the drawing card. When that disciple of the faith arrived he was gn ( ted with loud cheer I ', and led to the plat form by his admirers. Some of the choicest expressions, and ideas advanced Were these: “Fellow Anarchists,” lie began, “I wish I could express in language the sadness o£ my heart, which grieves for my devoted brother anarchists, who ho bravely met their death yesterday on the gallow .” “How brave, how noble, those four men, you all know.” “ Would that I knew their executioner. He would not fare well in this w<u Id.” “The death of our brothers has brought hun dreds to join our ranks. \V«< have sworn to have vengeance, and we shall have it.” "They i apitalistic press) say l.ingtr com- I mined suicide. They lie. lie was murdered, and reported to have suicided.'’ “Do they want you er me to believe that his friends smuggled thire bombs into him? 1 say they lie, they lie, they lie.’’ ■ flrinuell, the peijun r and thief, secured wituessis who were willing to swear away the lives of seven innocent men.’’ “Their blood cries to heaven for vengeance, and it shall not cry in ven.” “The day of reckoning is api>roncliing. Let tho-.e who were interested in tin arrests, trial and in the hanging beware. That debt shall be paid.” ANARCiIY BI’RIED. The End of Chicago’s Thrilling T i agedy. CincAoo, 111., November IB.—The funeral pie.',. ..i, n of the <leiul anarchists began to move between one and two o'clock this after noon. It was headed by Chief Marshal Hopp, with two aides, and a band of musicians in the uniform of the tierman army. Immediately aft. rv. ords came the members of the defense committee, headed by George A. Schilling, who carried in his hand a floral tribute. Fol lowing them marched- eight abreast—nearly two bundled members of Aur ra Turn Verein, ot whi li August Spies was a member. The uiiolo society vias not out, as in.my ineir.liers aie not in sympathy with ana.. by. l our hundred ot X'erwart s turner society < ame next, v.. arhig red badges on their bn asts. l ids branch of turners is more strongly tinctnred with ocialism than any in , lliei ity. One hundred of rorlschritt branch ' camo next, and lio n followed the hearse of ust Spies, tin-top of which was so covered 1 with lloral tribute > that nothin;; else could be seen. Inside was a richly covered casket, | ovt > the bl.u k o. oadi lo'h of which was thrown | a sash of red .--ilk. Then another band wheeled into Lake street, playing a dirge, fol lowed by many Imrmvd members of the Central l.abo-.- uia n. nlii h Cemiprisos j .' of tin- moat extrema soeial- I ists in the city. Next co,no the liearse ’ in whi. n lay the eotlin es Adolph Fischer. It i alsowas ibcorated with timers, but not s O piotmelv as that ot Sp >s. Next came the |le a.s,. . the remains of I'arsons. (in ■ the bov by the driver, -at a man holding in his j h. nd a ib *al emblem of such immense size lli.it the in-i riptiou of Howls "From K. of 1.. , V-emblv No. 1.0., could b. seen a hundred i feet awny. Th s is tho a-M-mbly to which i'arsons la limgcd ui.ai it was expelled from i the order on account el its adhciem o to the [ cause of anarchy. Acr.« I’arsons' eoflin was thrown a simple stripe of red silk I ribbon. Then along camo another ' cohort of tho central labor union, composed of | representatives of all.- 'its ot trades. Unbind these were the hearses of Fngcl and l.ingg, over w hose black cotlins wore the red banners under which tho men bad fought. Several floral pie, os wore eat tied behilid. The beam's were followed by carriages containing the rela ativesof the dead men. and by variouslabor organizations and gloat numbers vs men. wo men and ehildien mi loot. Particular atten t on was attracted by two local nssembUes of Knights of l.al'or, composed wholly of women, i who were all. i.o with red in tho shape of 1 seailet ribbons in their hats, bows of crimson t at their throats, aud long streamers of crimson hanging from their snoi'hb rs. In front of them marched Miss Mary Met".-mi, k, master workman of tho or g I'i.aljon known as"l.uey l’a son's Assembly Knights of l.alHir.” She was attended by two other., and tho trio carried a huge wreath surmounted by a snow-white dove, tho emblem et p. ee. The wreath and the dove were sent by iadic sd. ie:i i I'aiai cemmiltee ot t'iu i ciunati. Ihe proc,— ..11 which contained twelve or ' fifteen buu.'.s <f mesic, was twenty-threo :' iniiiesin pa—m... it proceeded to tho XVis con ;u eci.'.ral Hep. >t, wlieietho eo'lins of the an .■•! •csweivt .msfciied ir. m the hearses toihe’ui. .r. ami the m> Naud rela tives of iu. dead men t. ok a •(>< ■.-i.il train for XVa . .... . , ; :■ ... i, V.e ir; i;-.- m was to tak ■ place, Ihe : ■ .i..: .ram . on i .s.-teu >f ttii-Kiuti -a- J'l-i'e other THE WEEKLY eUaX'STTTrTK’N, ATLANTA, DA., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1887. • trains w< re made up. and all were < t u<b d I‘pon their arrival at the cemetery, wl.i- ■ situated on ade solate Mretch < f prairie : .n tl •' I outskirts of the city, the cottim es the dead anarchists were laid upon a rude plat fern •. in j front of a gloomy stone vanlt ami in ti e pr« - cticc • p'al thousand ; Black delivered a funeral oration, in th< ”ir. «• of which he said: ‘ I mi not here this afternoon to ; t<« i >'>u .tux special x\ords com < ruing the - ?.'i>e I f> r whir 1. these men lived, nor com crniti e ■ mtnm » of their taking off; but to <prak to you like a friend, to tell you that that • ause •a hich commanded tht ir s.-nice* wa* sealed at lust by their lives, with uiKtlntcd measure, for tin rike«d the ’they lov-d. You know how | crandly they pa-srd out of this life in the pei ject and glorious life that is beyoml the re. < h of mis judgment. W(• are not here bt'-’dc the cask< ts <d felons con-igm d to ignominious death. AVe are here b« side the Uidi< > of those who were sublime in their aelf-sacrllice, and for vhom the gibbet became a glorious | cross. Tlicv ha\o been printed and pr<‘s< nt< <1 • to the world as men loving violence, riot ami blood shed, for it owns sake. Noth ing could be further from the truth. ’l'h( y were men who loved whose hearts were full of tendemt'bs, who u• re , lovtal by those who knew them, trusted by th<»se who came to understand the glory and power of Heir lives. And the anarchy of which they k|kAo and taught, what was it but an attempt to answer the question. ’aft<r tl.e revolution what.’” ; Tin > belivxcd that there was that of w rong | ami hardship in the existing order which pointed to a conflict, becan.se they belie'rd that >ol6s) nt's wculd not surrender peaceably ’ ami of its own motion to righteousness. ' and the whole of their thought,of their philos ophy «s anarchists, was the establishment of an ordei ot society that should be symbolized in the words, “Order without force.” Is it p.a Goal? I know not. They thought it was. I know’ that it is not practical . now. I know, also, as a philosopher and a Christian, under inspiration of love, that th day will come when righteousness will reign oh the earth, and when sin and seltlsh- I ne.xs will end.” Captain Black ended his address by reading a ;c• ir-. Hi ding the \iituesof the deceased ami lauding anarchy. < p.plain Blea k Wiis followed by Robert Beit- ■ z I, of 1 tetroit, who made a fierce speech in | German, < ondetnning the working men of , Chi ag<» for having allowed five of their best mtn to be murdered, declaring that they died for justice, and denouncing society “based j upon robbery and sustain* dby murd- r.” His remarks were welcomed with applause, cries of 4 btavo” and tierce yells. U. .J. Morgan, a local socialist, the leader of the English branch, then expressed his con tempt lor the law whi- h hanged the anarch ists, [a voice, “throttle the law”] and sneered READ! READ!!—THEN ACT! ACT!! TO YOU: Hero is a letter we want you to read. Read it closely and see what it means. Think about it while you read it. Ladoxia, Texas, September 2L Editors Constitution : In last Mur--l; I showed two sample copies ot Tut: Constuctii.n- and secured tw o subscribers. It took me a few minutes. I sent them in. Their nanu s and mine went in the March f resent box. On April 9th I receive a mu' K for 100 with the statement that it was my present from The Constiiltion. lama no u man witli a hnire family, and I never received any money that did me so much good. The Constitution- is the best paper I ever saw. Yours truly, A. J. Salmon. Now on .Tanuatv Ist, 1888, we give away SI,OOO in gold to our subscribers. Our first presen is S.’Mst, our second 4'200, etc. Yon do not pay oue cent for your chance at these presents. You simply s.iltscribe for tlie paper and your name goes in tlie box. Can you afford not to subscribe atouco? Remember, you get the liest. biggest, cheapest family paper in America, anyhow, and may get SSOO in gold. Mr. J. G. Samples, of Mt. Vernon, Tenn.,'was a single subscriber, and he got SSO in gold on May Oth. Mr. Salmon (letter above) spent only a few minutes and got two subscribers. This got him SIOO in gold. Our January present is .*.500. Can yon afford not to get a few subscribers and have a < hance? Your own single subscription, besides getting yon the best and cheapest paper, certainly may get you tlie s.'>oo. Subscribe at once. Get up a club aud send with your name. Every name increases your chance. at the spread-eagleism e,f the American 4th of July, which obscured the minds of iho peo ple. The las* speech was in German, by Albert Currlin, formerly of the Arbeiter Zeitung. He scarcely got started when Captain Black stepped to the front and laid his hand on the speaker’s arm. it was now pitch dark in i tho graveyard and tho people were being wrought tip to a high pitch of excitement by the oratory and surroundings. Captain Black gave word that the ceremonies would now be considered closed. The coffins of the five anarchists were carried into the blackness within the vault, and the ceremonies ended with a general stampede of tho people home. An attempt was made today to assassinate a soldier of the second regiment, who was on duty outside the armory on Washington bou levard. The shot was tired at him by a man supposed to be an anarchist, but did not take effect. The assassin tied or hid, and was not captured. SCHWAB TALKS. In Joliet, on yesterday, Michael Schwab said to Fire Marshal Kromer, witli whom be is acquainted, ami who visited liimat the prison: "l.ingg was Hie scalawag wflb did it all. Spies would not have been executed if the bombs had not been found in Lingg’s cell. Why. that miserable rat asked for a pencil and paper to write some deviltry.on only live minutes before he died. It is a mystery to me how he managed to conceal that fulminating can about him with which he took ids life.” Being asked in German what he thought l.ingg intended to do with the bombs, Schwab replied: "1 think ha was going to explode them among the jail officials and others, who would J>o present at the execution ami minder as many as he could, regardless of the conse quences to himself. The actions of this wretch were vh.it prevented a commutation for poor Spies. 1 do not think the police or i jail officials had anything to do with the bombs found in I.ingg's cell, and do not know how | he got possession of them.” | A BKVKItEND HUMBUG. Newark, N. J., November 13.—Kev. Ilugh i O. rentecost, tlio defeated candidate for mayor ; of tliis i ity .on the labor ticket, preaelieit a r mon tonight before a dense crowd, in Belleville Avenue Congregational church, on the "four I men murdered in Cliicago; what d<xs it signi- ' fy .He claimed that V'riday's hanging was • unjust, and unchristian and brutalizing. Tho men, he said were right.and the real anarchists ! were the officials of the monopolies ;uid eapi i talists. He as-i ited that unless some change , is made in society whereby the poorer classes I w ill la 1 relieve<l of oppression there will bo n . revolution. When the next labor troubles oc ' <ui in Chicago, ho said, there will be more , aiiaii bists to hang. ABANDONED UY 111 It SON". A Well-to-do Citizen of I.umpkhi County in Bad Oitor. I > tni.ox r:<: v, Ga., November 13.—A story t"ld by the Signal, has created indignation I la re. On the side of the mountain, near i’or ter Springs, liv< d two old women, one the - mother aud the other tho sister of William ] Spencer, a well-to-do man of this county. He Lad refused to care for them and they wore paupers unon tho county, being cared for by a young gut who lives with them in that lonely place. O!J Mrs. Spencer, aged about eighty live, is paralyzed and cannot move from a seat. Mrs. Fit a Cain, nho was her daughter, aged altout fifty, was subject to epileptic fits, and h id several times before this fell into the lire, I aud would have burned to death had not some one been present to save her. Mrs. Cain went down to tho wash-place on a small shallow branch, to try to do some washing. She appeared to be in good health, j and the young girl who stays with ' the two old women went over to a neighbor's i house fer a short while. A yomig l man happened to pass along the narrow trail i mid to his horror saw her lying in the branch dead. Ho lifted her out ami the neighbors were notified but it was no use. She was a I member of the church, and always bore a < ot less h pulatiou. Deserted by her brother who ' was aide to take care other, a pauper up, n tho county on the pitiable sum <4 JJ.SO a mouth, ' it i- likely that sheicourted death in prcleteuce I to her existence in such a state. SI,OOO GOLD paper in America. Fvery subscriber's i -.me gxsiu the b< xof Christmus presents. Firvt taken out Mt« J'BO in gvld. Subscribe imme dia'o .v u. Li sum ruu ru.u.< set* itl. SEEKINGLIBERTY. I The Desperate Atte npt of Jesse Pomeroy TO BREAK BiS PRISON BANDS x. November 1.-He r Pomeroy, the •■b-y liem’iv. ho is s<n \ ing a Hfe-s< n*cn ’* in the state prison at < h:i:’.■ -•own, made a des perate ath n pt to kill him.*elf or c-' ‘pe by | bhnving up the prison. 11* suc< •'<•»!• d in ’ ca> ing an cxid.ision that shatter* -! the plus- I i term;, and windows in the W’ing < f the pr.s< n 1 that contained his < «dl, ami he was himself ; s 'vcrrlvhmm d abmtt the head and hrmd<. His in. are •* are not dangerous. This last is . tho must -tartling of his many attempts to | gain ftcedom. He has given tho prison odi- i <’ia's more trouble than all the prisoners com- ■ bined. ami in his attempts to escape he has I Aon nmi invent ivc g» nius that would lie a : i credit to him if rightlj' used, lie has many i friends among the prisoners, and they have natuially aid* d him in his work. In some way unknown to tlieofficers he ob tain* *1 possession of a cold-steel chisel about eight inches long and a LON*; BLADKD KNIFE. The knife was transformed into a saw, and [ with tho-e tools lie found little difiiculty in cuttmg through brick ami iron. In all his other operations he has given his attention to the bars of his cell dcor or window, but this time he tiled another method that was as in genious as it was desperate. It involved tho p*. s>ilde destruction » f *no wing of the prison ami its inmat* s, including himself, or the making of a broach in the walls large enough tu liberate many of the prisoners. After providing himself with the tools ho sev* red tho gas-pipe that ran between the walls, and allow* d the gas to escape in the spa* e that was left by the builders. Then he lighted tho gas and a tremendous explosion followed, shaking the building from top to bottom. The explosion occurred while the ! prisoners were in their cells at dinner and a ■ terrible outcry was made by tho men. The ! prison o ,r ” ; als hastened to the wing with re ; volvcrs in hand, fearing that tho prisoners had started a revolt. The odor of gas attracted I them to Pomeroy’s cell, and the officers found ]iitn lying on the floor unconscious and with his hair and EYEBROWS BURNED OFF. Dr. Sawyer, tho prison physician, dressed his wounds and in a short time- he was restored to consciousness. He was locked up in a strong cell, and the warden made an examination of his old quarters to see what damage had been done by the explosion. Then the ingenious work of the prisoner was revealed. By means of an awl he. had loosened two bricks in tho wall of his cell at the place opposite- the elbow of gaspipe. The right spot could only have been located by careful math ematical ealeulation. Then with his saw, which was ingeniously set in along wooden handle, he had severed the gaspipe diagonally on both sides of the elbow. The work must have taken several weeks to accomplish. But the prisoner's ingenuity was best shown in Hie instruments he had made to conceal ids work until the time for action came. With paper and cotton cloth he had reproduced tlie elbow of the gaspipe so that it fitted snugly over the iron ends and prevented the escape of the gas. The iron that was cut off he allowed to fall between the walls. The paper pipe was strongly rolled aud was a wonderful piece of workmanship. When ho was ready he removed tho paper tube and tilled the space between the walls with gas and then threw a lighted match through the hole. There was enough of AN EXPLOSION to shatter tlio plastering in tho cells in that wing and to break some of tho windows, but tho granite walls were uninjured. A largo sheet of llame filled his cell and hurled him so violently against the bars as to render him un conscious. His injuries will coniine him to his bed lor some. days. Tho officers have searched his coll every few days, but he bad effectually concealed every trace of his work, tlio mortar around the bricks being supplied by soap. Warden Bussell said to a reporter: "Porno roy's study of chemistry and civil engineering foi- the past ten years has only served to keep his name before the public, and even such sim ple tlcngs as tin plate cups and spoons in his hands arc a source of danger, both to himself and everyone in the prison.” Tho warden showed tho instrument which he had obtained or constructed to break through the wall and ent the gas-pipe. Tho implement which lie doubtless FOUND MOST USEFUL in cutting the stone and brick work, was a cold chisel about six inches long. How he got this and other things is a mystery. Another curious little instrument, which was doubtless of his own make, was of tlio size ami shape of a shoemaker's awl, with a steel blade and projecting at each end. This was u<eil by him in scraping o it the mortar. A little saw made of a pocket-knife blade, on a rough wooden hamlie about a foot long, was used to saw the gas-pipe joint. But tlio odd est thing of all was the substitute for tho gas pipe which he made by coiling and pasting linen ami paper. One was a pine about an inch in diameter, and a foot and a half long. The other corresponded to the metal cap at the joint of the gas-pipe. Iho latter was ustd to COVER t r THE nOLB which he had cut and permit tlio gas to flow through until such time as it suited his pur poses to let it escape. By placing this cap on be wasable to Jet tho gas nass through without causing any odor in his cell. "It is odd,” said tho warden, “that, he should have risked his own life by having tlio explosion occur while lie was in his own cell. He might possible have made some slow match I at r.ingement, and then waited until some time vv lieu he would be taken out for a bath.” An Angel in tlio Home. ! It is probable that one-half of the entire glolie is composed of free or combined oxygen. This gas occurs In a state of freedom in the atmos phere of which it constitutes one-fifth part by volume. At every inspiration oxygen pisses into tlio lungs, there meeting the blood in which it is dissolved and carried into every part of tlie animal frame. It is what supplies the heat to tho system. Asa remedial agent, hi restoring impaired v itality, its value is uni versally conceded by all branches of tho imdi cal profession. Dr. Starkey & I’alen. lo'-H Ar. h street, I’liiladelphi i, l’a., have found means bv which this valuable and safe remedy for nuiuy' of tho ills flout which humanity sutli is can bo supplied to patients at their homes. Comp->nnd Oxygen as prepared by them has already effected thousands of cures, os th' ir testin'.- uials, printed in a pamphlet sent to any address, free vs postage, amply proves. —— — 1 I'u I: Gibl'tts (who isn't ti.ind-onie,l et thinks he t», and ogles pretty gitl’—‘ I want to x.:t h no thing whuh my wile vill appreciate. N a al., t v. >ouaugg -t IWk i g.i into the fadd’.et's, tv.o dvvrs i.elvw, m,-i get nit • UMf »,f L ii.ui.rt>*> Do H. K< a<lcr. *< fl V-’ur atMi-css to v* .v-.'l icarn , I 1,.." to m.-. 1- a Ivable -am "'“"' J plra-autlv and honorably. Ind.b irious people i ..f both vonnßorold. make b.iadayand .tpwa d*. anti at the s-mie tbm: hv- aVtoM : n'ith tin ir faniiih's. Many aro I ' l t ‘ hmi.’acd dollait per month, th- york i., not bald to do, and no m>.-. lai ability i-reouired. Grand sited s awaits every worker. Capital i ( < ded: we start ton free. Etery rson vl O road* tl.B who wi.-dm* rapidly to make a ' u- ■' -mm of *hould v.rr.c atom; : a ■ :b.i -. ,'oldr. ** Sti-.. "tie;*"-, J'j'-iand, . I Ma!ne ’ ’ . <pcvnlation in Colton. [ rroni the X w York liernl'l. It is announced in our commercial columns ! that th 1 spcdtlnti 'it in ••• f oil a larger trd- vanci-In the price than has 1 - n kno"*i for me ' years. This it attributed to a short crop, and we are 1 afraid it prc*n,cs a speculative combination in tliis l essential staple. We do not encourage these cnteri ihcs among our i cotmncreial friends They tilino-t mvariably r-nd m : diset. r. not alone to those directing them, but to the i eople who depend for food and raiment upon C'-rtaiii i.ar. Lets. Ihe speculative deal in wheat last s innner vns severe enough in its consequences to be remembered for a generation. Ard next to w l.e it there is nothing more dangerous to meddle with than cotton. FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve licstorcr. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise anil GO trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kiinc.'jhl Arch street. ITiiii.dclphia, Fa. They Are Simply Human. From the Boston Home Journal. Because the ex-con federates are enthusiastic attlielrreunionsisnoprooftli.it they are disloyal to the reunite'', country. Wiry should not men who fought shoulder to shoulder, and women who lo t husbands, atliers, brothers, sons, and sweethearts, elicer and honor the tattered ensigns and tlie old leaders who represent all that was once deal to hem in n time of agonizing struggle? The very fact of tbeir demonstrattons proves tl-.cm to be men and women with hearts and souls ns God made them, nnd not grin < *■ * iv.itoinata that cumin! rc v.- eite the dead, or 1 old as sacred the sacrltieoes of that cruelly misguided time. .V Positive Gentleman. Which is the most positive gentleman? Cer tain. Taylor's Cherokee Bcmedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein is certain to cure coughs, colds and croup. It is pleasant ami effective. Wisdom from the Young. From the Berlin I lk. One day a little girl about five years old heard a preacher piaying most lustily, until the roof fairly rang with the strength of supplica tions. Turning to her mother, and beckoning the maternal car down to a -pei.king place, she whis pered: “Mamma, don't you think that it he lived nearer God he wouldn't have to talk so loud.” ANGOSTURA BITTERS were prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Seigert for his private use. Their reputation is such today that they have become generally known as the he r appetizing tonic. Beware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist lor the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siogcrt & Sons. Frozen to Death in October. Berlin Dispatch to the Lcndon Standard, The severity of the weather in Germany dur ing the past few days is testified by the tact that at Curlsiuhc, Crefeld and other places, men sleeping in the open air have been frozen to death. Such a thing has never been known in Germany so catly in the season in the memory of the oldest inhabi tant. In the ißheing ui almost all standing write - has Ix’en covered with ice during the last few nights, an I the frost has done a great deal of harm in the vineyards there, especially in the low-lying grounds. An Old Nurse for Children—Don't Fail to procure MRS. V/INSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething. Twenty-five cents a bottle. A Mild Protest. From the Chicago News. "Gentlemen,” said the judge of an Arkansas court t > the attorneys during a trial, “I don't mind your shooting at tach other occasionally if the cir cumstances seem to justify it, but I see that one of your bullets has hit an overcoat belonging to the court and broken a quart flask in the Inside pocket. I wish it to be distinctly understood that if there is any more such careless shooting in this court I’ll lift the scalp of the galoot that does it. Now go ahead with the case. If you are tired taking the large old fashioned griping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and take some comfort. A man can’t stand everything. One pill a dose. THE COTTON MARKETS? CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta, November 12,1857. Net receipts for 1 days 37,?27 bales, against 47,088 bales last vear: exports 54,073 t ales; last year 21,004 bales; stock 719,412 bales; last year 771,593 bales. Below we give the opening aud closing quotations Os cotton futures in New York today; Opening. Closing. Novemberlo.2 >'<(■lo.32 10.37(? Decemberlo.27@ 10. :3c 10.34 Janaurylo.37(3l 10.41<®10.42 Februarylo. !3@ 10.18@10.49 Marchlo.so@ 10.56® Aprillo.sS® 10.62'p10.63 Mayio.6.'xa 10.69@10.70 Junelo.7s@ 10.76@10.77 Julylo.Bl@ 10.82@ Augustlo.'6 @ 10.56@10.88 •Closed steady; sales 109.300 bales. Local—Cotton steady; middling NEW YORK. November 12—The total visible sup ply of cotton for the world is 2,556,522 bales, of which 2,070,022 bales are American, against 2,262.742 bales and1,8*4,542 bales rcsjiectively last year. Receipts at all,interior towns 42,721 bales. Receipts from plan tations 316,061 bales. Crop in sight 2,953,492 bales. NEW YORK, November 11—The fallowing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending today: Ner receipts at all United States ports... 300,068 Same time last year 272,1 3 Showing an increase 28.545 Total receipts2,334,37B bame timelast year 1.827,652 Showing an increase 506,72'3 Exports for the week 193,108 Same time last year 14. b >53 Showing an increase 19,645 ’r.oni exports to date 1,358,4,58 Same time last year psi, 1-s Show ing an increase 876.'..<0 Stock ut all United States ports 71'6/320 Same time last year 749,019 Showing a decrease 123199 Stock at Interior towns 194,172 Same time last rear l*->'*77 Showing an increase 11 595 Stock at Liverpool 4 47’cKX) Same time last year 311.000 Showing au increase 10" 000 American cotton afloat for Great Britain 250,000 Same time last year 308,000 showing a decrease SbOOO THE CHICAGO MARKET. Features of the Speculative Movement in Grain and Produce. Special to The Constitution. CHICAGO. November 12—The chief activity on ’change today was in com and provisions. The wheat market was Erm from the start, and, after an advance of }*c, became Very dull. Statistics were not encouraging as they gave the prospect of a halt million larger increase in the visible supply than ' last week, but statistics have had little effect of late, and the local crowd has acted by contraries. The finnnc'S iu tom had some effect on the market. I>eceinbcr opened at 73)»e, sold nt 73,' .@7.and closed at The peculiar strength notice ! tn corn yestsrday continued today, aud a further ndvniicein prices for cash and futures was thcresultt Crn is npjurently firm 0:1 its merits. The local st'"_k for the w eek has been reduced for the week n'mut tot’,ooo bushels. May;opcucdat 46’ 4 'r,and, after vihmting a few times between 6tr!,c and 4'?.'c, there vasal tlgo which caused it to touch lf'*,c, after w hi'-lt It age ndropp. 4 Lack to4'j'-„c. The tirnt c,< c.>utlin«-l t-. the close. Oats were firm again today, but prk> s were steady ] at about the best points reached y.-sterdaj. Tho ' strength comes in part from ecun. I rovl.-if ns wet'.-e,-tlve, ■.» ttl d -d !■ ■-. r. Re ceipts of l-.ogs were more tl ot <-x; ■ led. tut prices I advanced sc. Thcrena* a fair >n| 1 yot buylug or ' tiers fotu tbe country *l. is l« ■ m'stcrn- -lv, ■ •Z" - - - ' had Hu as packers were'l:s;*"e'l to fill t'. - . nd up. Ar : B-." ir was a |»- I tc-'t *. It- rof j, : . uod <' >! (~ t : t a Olin r 1 ' • -:'* • . ..' ’ ; in ; ary pork opened 7! jc lower at $13.10, broke to $12.94 but closed at SJ:i.<r2J..j. May sold down to $13.42’-“ but closed atSi:;.stl. Lard was offered with Increase! freedom, and De< ember broke from 6.55 to 6.471- ailC j closed nt ' 50. January sold at 6.55. biiort ribs were sold heavily, and January broke from G.f.JJ.j to 6. :7J .j, but rallied aud closed at! I. P.tek.rs t r.- all bearish, and expect a large* run of hogs next week. ; frdlowtngwas too range in the leading futures! in ( 'lii'-ngoloUay: Wheat— Opening. Highest Closin'* Nov-., er... 7<3 7-.' 1 . 7".<9, May...- ?9 7lt ! s 79}J November 42-ii 43X 42>f v 4d‘4 4i> r ' 415 * N' -vt i'i' l r 25’» '< 25’£ 25’*! Y'.-' 3V jjo 4 ' Pgrk— Jamui* vl3 10 13 10 13 May... 13 NoveH.cr 6 57% 6 57’$ 650 .May 6 92>a 6 HIOKT lURs J. Tai-Ji 6 C 214 6G2V.i C.‘s February 6 70 6 70 6 65 Mis<!ellaneoiiß. Flour—Bost patent extra fanev s‘.ca pc—: fniP'v 84.00ft5.40: extra family $-i.is*g|4 ”.- r ; < iiiHt t .rmiiy lamily $3.50'« 73.73:’exfrii s.:.y , ■ :.sij. Wheat- Now 'Jennessee. new Georgia > >c. C*»ru —('boice white, 67c; No. 2 white Tenn*' eo. Cb; No. 2 while, mixed. Cjc.V <(.in nr. i’J—( 8. Oats-—3B(irlo. Hay—Choice timo thy. hi:--? l .ib/s. >l.l- : * lioice timotoy, small 1 ak.i >1.10: N*>. 1, large bales SI.10; No. 1 sm.-H bales, s‘> v Wheat nran, 81.00. Grits, $3.25 (r <3.50 r'bbl. Coffee—lUo.22><>g23kc’f> bbb. edd gov ernment Java 25c. Sugar—Standard granulated 7 : ■ timdard A, 7c; v. Jiitt? e?itra C, by.'t; yellow iU?t’ Lt;no»fa—B'-.>'.00 r‘ box. Horse shoes $1.2 $1.50; mule shoes 55.50; horseshoe naib 126*> 2()c. Iron bound hames -73.50. Trace chains 3J(- 70c Ames’ shovels 59.00: spades s9.oo?£>slo.(»o.‘ Axes’ £7.00.'?'1(‘.00 dozen. Cotton cards, S.3.GO;ii>.'.oo. Well bi: •kets.S‘».siX« *• 1.50.C* »tton rope!se. Swedes iron 5 •: rolled or merchant Cost-steel Niti’s >2.50, Glidden barbed wire, galvanized 6c ?. lb; painted 7 i Powder—Rifle. 85.0 J. Llasiin*' £2.15. Bar lend 7*snot, 51,60, Leather, ])’ 20 '■ _se- I’. I)., 2r-rM< •; rio t 25 / -' 28c; white oak sole, ;*'■ : l.armvs leather. :;0 * 3*c: black upper. 35-. '•!(>. Oitoisc, Butter—Strictly ciioice 'Jersey, .-trictly chop’.* Tennessee, 20'‘,22: other ■ 2: ," .. r !.s. 2*). z 5 2’<*. Sweet potat'.' s, i r ' • '.lnc*!, in coinb, K -llc. Ked frud- -up dried nt-i'le--. (’>-'• -.sun dried penciiesu: ■ •>, sun <•:•• "d. f-'q! • 12c. Peanuts—Ten nt-see. 6c; North > aroliiia, *><•: Yir.einin, (d<>c. 55 itt—(. 11. >h:es. c..: s. 0. hams, I2'..ifc iLje Lard tierces,o c; pu jje refine7%e.~. Countrv Produce. ATT ANTA, Nawn-he’ C—E-zs l’c. Butter-- Gill edge 25f5..27c; choice 'lennessee ? -rj n; c.ihes grades IO - 15. Poultry—Hens 2 (■> 7 ; voung chickens iiiige it- 2c. Irish Potatoes —‘is .gu. Sweet Potatoes—o : Honey—Strained *-a sc; in the comb 10 . 0ni0n5—53.50(2,’??3.75, Cabbage--PX :c. a.,-, ■ - . ■■■ ■„ ■■■■ . L lJ ■■.■■■n —■— L Pico’s Remedy for Catarrh is the Le i Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. -. ScI i b X, d TP SR! , s V i or sent by mail uOo. E. T. Hozeltine, Warren, Fa. NimetlL paper. sep27—wkl eo w no 2 BHOW to ' BU.HASS A new book containing plans and specifications for £5 touaes, alt sieos, from 2 rooms up. Smt. post-paid on receipt of 25 cents, by Ji. S. <H4Sf,VSE Zs (-0.1 31 I£»»e Street, New York. ' rWPERW Gune, (improvt tl) uur p..:tu!ißßay arotln* beet breech load* era. D. u’t buy (inns. Kifies, RcvGivers, Wiurhos and Spcrt ins G >o*l3 until you h vo our CoiuplcU t'atulosuo oyisiHsjo jG. W. CL&FJUS A- € <?., Cl A, SC i>u. uc £t. YorX N.I N.nne iliih pa*!er._ nug23—w!.\ 'm We have the newest and best advan tagea for card players, our new iaano of marked cards, just printed, are the finest ever pho- -d on Lie market. Send JAS ai^IWIS?£7^JtVA'TO: s N. Y. Name this paper. sop2o—v.lc'm n r m V7? US 3<i» fa rJ> mny ilnd a perfect nnd reliable cure in Uriiiis pr.iiiqzlyVi'." k' 'k' ■iitEATl><'‘E?i'ring niv.s- CiVMLS: AGcillCY. No. M Fm.on St?aet, New oCONSWPTffiD throat and bronchial troubles cured. A late discovery Sample botties free with treatise containing dix , ecLioa» Name this paper. sep2i)—wk 36 10 —— BIiENSSIS manliood. etc. I wilt send a v.Muable treatise (sealed* OATARRHESSSss in .stamps, £. H. Msdlcai Co.,East Hampton,Conn. Name this paper. se’>2:wk26t IMsJana SW Ife 0,0. fcA ’•<% or father information E/l address tb<» r» x V /if m Y undcrf lgnetL if yO u hava not been fortunate elsewhere, try me i .*• a change. Ifcaiien this ps ,«, JAS. 11. WILSON, Covington, 2y. _pov3—E O_D & wky S® 9! S E !<i f 9 and 'WM.key Tla-b --6*3 *5.5; *N £' tcaal Its cured at home Wttik ®C ■ll ■rompTiy-ri H. M.WOOI.LEY. M.:> TRy Atlanta, »». office 6516 Whitehall St. MRDSS&FREf . C. C.KbUOLI) *lr CO., <\ nterbro*.ls. Vonn. Name this paper. novls—v kyJUt •> w aaT ;-:b’— by a gra buate ’o 1 ■ f m 01: v < -Hege, a young man am! a Metho Lst, ti school for 1888, or a place in a high seh ,ol« college. Will tc: ch the Mathematical aud English course, Latin, Greek and German. Refers to Brs. IL pl.ins ■ ’ j Ri' .. osial(Ircle,Ga. wit -< -'IT New Large White Dove Hidden I X Name <’ai ds, lOc. All our elegant id .-am- J pies tree with each order. Nassau Car; Co., Na* a i, N. Y. w 21 TJOAD ' ARTS, VARIOI'S - 'KINI'*: I rib F 8 11 lower than ever. 3i', 11 i-iid 13 Dccat ;r t Stiiti'tiird Winton Co. st n wk r:v: ■ ARRIAGES, L lirst-t.-laMgooV: nlnrg • vt.rivty. 39, 41 : 4 i; Decatur street, Stands'd Wagon Co. suu-wk Bt'GWE--. I’lLETtOm AND BCCKP .viu'-S* every style aud price. Cull and exainb 39, 41 and 43 Decatur street. IL L. Atwater, tu; ;■ ir. ’ -■- : ' T ANDAUS AND VICTORIAS, M-LEAR A KEN I J .lull's ntaki. e 't ■ naiiiy: reasonable j. easy terms. 39, 41au.l 4; Deeatur stieet. st-ui'ii r l Wa'gcn Co. s m-' k Tt'M’V-lffT' AND RItEYS: C • N<M'Y“l '•>: s • I of every -tyb . ia'-est a--.nt.t t-.t in the •• nth. 39, 41 aud U> Decatur street, sltui'lard Wac<e ' . . _2' in " k ' VUIM WAGON-*. i'RAYS AND DELIVEI;'?, 1 wagons, luw uhe i. wide tire, one, twouU'l ll.no Ifrse Wiigon*. "9. 41 and t:‘. Decaturslrec'. 11. !, Atwater, manager. sun wk M ACIC LANTERN S;.s^^ h t±":' f0 * r. mnn with small capital. Best Mpparctus. new views, M liediued prices. WYr ir»* Prn-ti. Ex Name IhG pu;<". novls—mJcTt <• o y Df k Send •.* c it - f rapscka .r- f I’lti’ih, ■ F?AVJLiIX»J ' K. . I Velvet t* r I’itth C—-» WUik lu J _ Nam.'t:ns pti|.er. _ w.vt- >i.at THE NEW nrc .RTURt: enUM’Y fkc..-c n.»do with p:.: r n rtcublc acting rocz 1B« -r .icaau-v f'i'lmg kneo rvrt. L'.tbt, . ■ .►z" co*' *ubsiatnl.l and hMid - me. f ' s.d tn-.tie best Baals s; 1 I .<*.•€ < t< Leet- is. Uneiua cd lev I i ■'/ Rpote surpass »li a her*-ts I .1. i J £• rntsr and uppen*snce II i-v' /» I n s.-est MnZ.o deter doe; * *':.t — -. y-cir :h-m. wrl ■to u* C*'**! a, aaxco* I--11’.luC.rate 4 CsUlcffue. <T' LYQN & HEALY, Chicago, HL