The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, November 15, 1887, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 How Do We Dig Our Graves ? i \Ve must cat or we cannot live. BMiis we all know. But do we all Inflow that we die by eating? It is aid we dig our graves with our eeth. How foolish this sounds, ’et it is fearfully true. We arc ter ified at the approach of the cholera nd yellow fever, yet there is a dis asc'coustarjtly at our doors and in yr houses far more dangerous and cstructive. Most people have in jieir own stomachs a poison, more low, but quite as fatal as the germs if those maladies which sweep men hto eternity by thousands without taming in the times of great cpi emics. But it is a mercy that, if rq are watchful, we can tell when ye are threatened. The following re among the symptoms, yet they o not always necessarily appear in he same order, nor arc they always :he same in different cases. There IS a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad |aste in the mouth, especially in the joining; the appetite is change able, sometimes poor and again it seems as though the patient could lot cat enough, and occasionally no sppetite at all; dullness and slug pshness of the mind; no ambition 0 study or work; more or less head ache and heaviness in the head; Dizziness on rising to the feet or moving suddenly; furred and coat |ed tongue; a sense of a load on the Jitomach that nothing removes; hot land dry skin at times; yellow tinge jn the eyes; scanty and high-colored Eirine; sour taste in the mouth, fre luently attended by palpitation of he heart; impaired vision, with gpots that seem to be swimming in the air before the eyes; a cough iyith a greenish.colored expecto 'ation; poor nights' rest; a sticky dime about the teeth and gums; lands and feet cold and clammy; rritable temper and bowels bound ip and costive. This disease has Mizzled the physicians and still puz zles them. It is the commonest of (ailments and yet the most compli cated and mysterious. Sometimes jt is treated as consumption, some (times as liver complaint, and then (again as malaria and even heart dis lease. But its real nature is that of (Constipation and dyspepsia. It arises Ijn the digestive organs and soon Effects all the others through the Corrupted and poisoned blood. (Often the whole body -including {the nervous system —is literally (starved, even when there is no fcmaeiation to tell the sad story. Experience has shown that there is but one remedy that can certainly (cure this disease in all its, stages, lhamely, Shaker Extract of Roots or (Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup. It biover fails, but, nevertheless,no time {should be lost in trying other so called remedies, for they will do no good. Get this great vegetable preparation (discovered by a vener able nurse whose name is a house field word in Germany) and be sure to get the genuine article. s given up by seven doctors. Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei feel’s Syrup has raised me to good fiealth after seven doctors had given hie upto die with consumption. So unites R. F. Grace, Kirkmanville, Ji’odd county, Ry. hi: iii-AKD OF it .it st tx tiv;::. “I had been about given up to tiie with dyspepsia when I first saw the advertisement of Shaker Extract Roots or Seigel’s Syrup. After (using four bottles 1 was able to at tend to my business as well as ever. J know of several cases ofchillsand ever that have been cured by it.” So writes Mr. Thus. I’ullum, of U’avlor, Geneva count) , Ala. < WORTH TEN DOLLARS A >l.Oll E Mr. Thomas I’. Evans, of t>efirm bl Evans & Bro., Merchants. Horn town, Accomack Co., \'a„ writes hat he had been sick with digestive jiisorders ioi many years and had ried,many physicians and medicines vithout benefit. He began to use shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s ; Syrup about the Ist of lan. 1887, Und was so much better in three jvveks that he considered himself pi actually a well man. lie adds; f’l have at this time one bottle on hand, and if 1 could not get any In ire I would not take a ten dollar pill for it.” 1 All druggists, or address A J. hue. Limited, 54 Warren St. N.Y: p wky tu coin lin uolt) 1 CURE FITS I W »«• ; I (Ute Ido not uurtu merely u> mop lUeiu ’ a time uqd then have U eiy rentrii attain 1 tneui vHcalcdre. 1 lun v niado the diseiu *ut jn- ' iI.KM vr I i’. i:\-t •HOKXESH :i H • |vn *’ iy 1 warrant my hiu Iv t ? ettre tbv au s ’ othci'b have fMihsi lino rvaaon i u f 4 1 < di' li rffi Ctue beu Int oirnn tbi a ir»al Exm • dt'c ot ni\ i hdliblw tei.iedj. Give if HOOT.' xir (A. IM3 IVaHHt.. New York. . uDtc ; ;hs papar. nors ftflß I'B 1 '8 i i \ “ ... ... * ‘a Sno two hUke, > V lU’lll. - . i SENT FREE! J.M I \W.\N rriil.lCA I |(INS >r“ . .... li -VM —V,gy st .1J .. ■■ < " » THE VT.EKT.Y CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1887. THE ELECTIONS. Ex-Senator Mahone Defeated in Virginia. RIDDLEBERGER WILL STAY AT HOME The returns from New York give Cook, for secretary of tl ate, a plurality of about J*, 009. The other democratic candidates run behind i Cook, ’fbe vote in the rural districts was light. The third party prohibition vote will reach about 40,000, a gain of 4,000 over last year. Returns o£ the George vole indicate a total of about 70,000. The state senate will have a-s its members 11 democrats and 21 re publicans; and the assembly will have 56 democrats and 72 republicans. This will give r republican majority of 26 on joint ballot. , Iu ttye present senate there are 12 dejnocrats 1 and 20 republicans and in the assembly there 1 are 54 democrats and 71 republicans—a major -1 ity of 28 on joint ballot. MnM of the voting precincts in Ohio have made tbeir returns and the figures indicate a plurality for Governor Foraker of not less than 25,< 100. The union labor party was disappointed at the smallness of its vote. The leaders had confidently expected to equal the republi» an vote in Hamilton county. But the Jaoor vote fell 15,000 behind that of the republicans and btdihidlh.it the democrats. The legis lature is republican l»y about 27 btdlol. The New Jersey legislature is republican by 3 in the senate and 16 in the assembly. i In Massichuseits (iovtnnor Aines has over 17,<*X» republi' an plurality. lowa gives Governor Larrabee 13,600 plu rality and elects a stiong republican legisla ture. The prohibition vuto was insignificant. Hart hrw over 32.<xX) republican plurality for treasurer in Pennsylvania. The democratic majority in Maryland is 8,0 X) against 2<5,705 in |SK». The \ irginia legislature is democratic, i Dakota voted for division. Rhode Island is republican, and the repub licans gain a « Mississippi is democratic, of course. Oregon rejected prohibition by about B,(MX) majority. N i \V YOK K. New York, November 8.-The election in New York state today is for secretary of state, coniptrolh r general, treir urer, attorney-general, state engine ') , and surveyor, nine Justices oftheru prcuic court,scmiteand asr>enil>ly and repreyentiilive to congress l¥ m the r. Pi and 23th districts. Returns will l-i ci r.rcioil ton g it of the vote foi the four prin*iple cnnidaies for the secretary of state. These are Fred Co >k, dem u rat, F. D. Grant, republican, b. W. C. Humington, prohibition, and Henry Ge irge, united Juhor. New 3 oitK, November 9. The following are cor rect totals of the xoti in this city on secretary of -lute; Grunt 57,500. < o<»k 110,7*1, George 27,31»', Hall Huntington 1,479. ’ The total city vote complete for distri t attorney is as follows: N’icoll 77,7m7, Fellows 99,5>0, Post 52,17 J, Searing I,.‘hi2. Manierre tllfi. At this writing New York and Kings arc esthnat edal t‘»s,lo'j d< inocra’ic. Scattering returns from dlflerent parts of the city indicate the election of Fellows over Nieoll for district attorney by a con siderable majority. 10:30p. tn. A Herald bulletin says:'”.Now York state bus gone democratic by 10,000 to 13,000 ma jority. The Sun says that George’s vote will not reach 60,(00 in the state. 11 p. m.~Six hundred and sixty six election dis tricts in New York state, outside of New York and Kings county, give Cook 103,935; Grant, 117,996; Huntingdon. 11, 143; Geoige, 6,86‘J. The same dis tricts iu ISSS • ave Hill 112,r.’._‘, Davenport, 127,901; Bascomb, 8,957. The following is the total city vote, save the third assembly district: For district attor ney, Nicol I, 71,202; Fellow s, 90,233; P05t,‘29,518; Sear Ing, I 0> >: Manicvec, si;:. The democratic majority in New* York city and county is • »,000; Kings county, Brooklyn, 10,000. So A r as known the i.c a legislature will stand: Assembly -RcpubU.iui', 73; democrats, 55, Sen ate Republicans, 19, dcniucrats, 1 Tiie last R'-sembb. emtalned 71 republicans and •’I democratH. Inchv t senate had 20 republi cans. OHIO. t’lxeixN vii. Novembers. —The election iu Ohio to lay i-« for governor, licut ?naut-governor, judgc» of the supreme coint, auditor, treasurer, at torney general and nu mberof the board of public works, formember? oflhe general assembly, and for county and township ofllocfts. There are four tickets befme the p mple. republican, democratic, union labor, and prohibition. Cincinnati, November 9. C miplele footings for Hamilton county arc not yet made, but enough is shown to make it ch ar that the,republican plurality will be al»out ten thousand. The united labor load <is me disappointed mil despondent. They xvere eoniident tiiat thev would deci their legislative ticket, but when the return* showed losses iu their GronyCd v.ardhih y quickly gave upallas lost. One of the lenders says there is no chance for the labor paity here. Victory was needed to hold the men together, but now it will be useless to attempt U) cleet a ticket iu Hamilton county’. I videnevs of combination are son in the figure*of the -overnor s I 7 ‘tc (E‘d Umt of the legislative ticket. The union labor ‘lati\ A tu'ket in Cincinnati is from two to three thousand greater than i.ggovernor, while the democratic vote for govc.nor i j*bout four thousand greater than for its legislative ti< k. h Governor Foraker's vote is iYom six hundred to one thousand below the vote on the ivpublican legisla tive ticket. ai \ i:\ 1. \\ i>, Baltimore, November 9.—Returns from the counties r.re coming in very slowly, and not one has been coaipleted. Ih • lust precinct in the city was uo‘returned till 10 o’clock today. The total vote of the city was f.\of which lackson, dvino crat, received, ’•! >7: Brooks, republican. 27,and Baldwin, prohibitionist. 1,159; a democratic ma joriiy of- s 9. Th. entire, legislative ticket is dem erratic so fni n»> the ci;y is conecrued. The counties nre in some in-tarc •*’ very close. Anno Arundel, heretofore strongly democratic, give'a small rc -1 üblieau majority. .Senator Gormnn county. Howard, is democratic by a reduced mniority. The fgurvs so far received would indicate a co.i nivrnbiy reduced denu cratic ma'ority in the 1> -'i.cir reliable 1 stim.ib sure not obtainable. I h < al; i ■ a constitutional convention wn> d< 1 -ate 1 by u h a\;. majority, ) aobably I3,»MMk JackMou s majority tn the shite H estimated at s.tOL the sinalkGi r< . tived by auy gowtnor for twenty year-. Up to midnight it is not possible* to give the t<<u<] vote Cft*t y< sterdax Returns frmn *ome of lb** 1 . remote counti ’s nre ilcla'. e l. and many are incom plete, but suihcivnt information I* nt baud to hi* 1 , the election of the dem<‘cr »tic state ticket by a m.' Jorlty ot 10.000. The legb bituic on joint ballot wiU hare a dem »erutie. majority of s Vcnty t»nv, n repub ! Ucangain of fourteen. MAsi \<*in si: 1 fs. Boston. Noxember 9. Returns from all cities and towns in the state show that 2<« >,OOO votes were cast yesterday, or about el/XX) more than in 18S». and 22,000 iu excess of last year’s vote. Ames, republican, 133.912; l.mcrinx. democrat, > 118,311; Earle, prohibitionist, 10,697; Murks, labor, sis. This mnke> Ames’ plurality 17.611, tyalnut , 9 4;.Vlast year. Phis is a clear imvorlty of » ‘M* gainst V2a m f**s«. br.v Keii. iep T.x .’.l. it heu ' t 'naht governor, has a plurality of 22,144 over <A I ' ting, democrat low A. 1 DusMoixi s. November 9. Returns from . 759 us th©'.\A> prcvinclii of the >l.;c show a net t democraticpniucf 7s\ it the same vote i> main ; taltuxl in the rest of the state, it w;li ghe lurra’s'c. i for governor, IJ.txO pluraTty over Au derson. democrat, an 1 a nm.ioniy of baO* over nil. The v. teof Cain, unkm labor, fm : •vernor, will bo Lctwri n ami 1 Franbam. po>hibhionist. vote will fall under 200 in the slab*. I'he legislature will is. republi nn by about L* on hdui ballot. KHODt: IM VXD. I’Rcv «; S''. Ne.v<•ml- 1 n 1 .•'* is»*tiMtu'd elec tion i’>n r< • roson.athc t » conTe*-. in the *- ‘eon I or we-tern di iri lof Rhode b.an . 1 »y, G-uhc lin a ‘vu ep.rgiCiT bean v. t . Wmren o. Arnold, rp•' ‘ . 0 ; ( .1 . U‘. y, «i. . ... ft bl p’uiulity of sSs Onh a pI’H Hty va* nt < •><' 1 c’ e: at this ejec tion. The O , vuccaiwH I 0 ftbo .t l/OOless I'nLH the AA’-e ’>b t a t;.e i v.r.-v Adluars state .. g i .. . ' than -he i \ok ol Li« usuult cosurca-ie e. J aat [ when Bradley bad a plurality of about 600 over | ; Dixon, the th -u republican candidate, a majority [ • beji’g then nece.ssan t<» eleot, Thv Ijottum !•■!! t ly ut < f the p-ddbiti U ■ vote, but 292 votes b n- < ioi for P< id»o ly, a< .iraiust ‘ over ski for his predecessor at the regulai elvctlou a I year ago. OKFf.ON Portland, Oregon, November X,—The vote was ■ light in the interior, all interest centering in p.obi ' billon. The vote in this city was full. It was' cx : peek'd that the women of the Christian Temperam e 1 union would turn nut ami work nt the polls but bad weather prevented. Fstinmtodvote of this city will ! be four to one against the amendment Returns . • late this afternoon indicated that the prohibitlon- I igts have over estimated their strength in the lute- ■ I rior towns, and that the prohibition amendment is ’ ! defeated by seven to eight thousand majority. The other two amendments, namely: to change the time of election and to allow the legislature to fix salaries of state oflicers, are supposed to be beaten. VIRGINIA. Richmond, November 9.—Tiro thirds of the state definitely heard from gives a democratic majority offortyinthe general assembly. The remainder of the state will imreas ■ this majority by eight or ten. giving the democrats about the same majority they had in the hud legislature. Five colored mem bers of the hou e have been elected I y the republi cans. Returns up this hour lip. m.) show that the sen ate will stand Democrats 2-: republicans, 10; with five sanatoria! district* yet to hear from, w hich will probably change these figures to, democrats, 28; re publicans. 12. The house stands: Democrats, 58; repui»liran«, 2L with nineteen countie- to hear from, which will probably change these figures to, democrats, 65; republicans, 35 making a demo cratic majority of 16 on joint ballot. MISSISSIPPI. .Tmkson, November B.—The election today in Mississippi tor membei* ot the legislature ami coun ty officers was the qniete-t ever known. At this place n. very small vote w>. n died, there being no opposition to the democratic ticket. No news has yet been received from contesting counties where divisions have occurred, but there will be but few oth r jhan straightout democrats in the next legis lature. DA KOT A. Minneapolis, November 9--Dakota elec tion returns this morning are very meagre, and the figures in no instam c give tlic total of the several counties. The division has carried by a good mn joriiv. The principal opposition coming from north Dakota. In south Dakota the vote in favor of di vision was very large. Local option seems to have gained tho day in most of the counties. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, November 9.—Estimates from all the counties in Pennsylvania show a plu rality of between 33,0 0 and 31,000 for Hart (republi can» for state treasurer, a democratic gain of about 10,10), as compared with the vote for slate treasurer in I>B3 and (hat for governor last year. NEW JERSEY. Teenton, November 9.—Correct returns to day indicate that the next legislature will stand, Senate, republicans 12, democrats 9; house, republi can* 37, democrats 23. NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Neb., November 8. -Returns from to day's elections are very meager. There is, as yet, absolutely nothing on w Inch to base an estimate on tho state or Judicial tickets. Iu this city there was a’;out two-thirds of the full vote, with much scratch ing, ami the vote will not be counted before mid night. DE.MOfJR ATIC DETROIT. Detroit, Mich., November s.—The municipal contest today resulted in the election of the entire deiiiocratie ticket, with the exe ption of city treas urer, by majorities ranging from 1.800 to 3,000. The democrats also elect thirteen of the sixteen alder men. THE ( IIIC*AGO ELECTION. Chicago, November B.—At this hour (.11 p. m.) it is impossible to give figures on the election in Cook county. The i* pubbeaus have carried everything by good majorttic-;, electing Gary judge of the sup? rior court, and Lougm ekcr fur .state’s attorney. The jury commission has been carried. Annexation to Chicago whs carried in Hyde I’nrk, Cicero amlJeileU son. The towns of Lake and Lakeview voted against annexation. Jud r e Gary’s re election as Judge of tho superior court was a foregone conclu sion. The anarchist' were tried before Jud.;e Gary tpid on account of his popularity in coune* lion with the famous eases he was put on the three tickets—republican, democratic and united labor pltrty. His opponent in the race was Captain Black, a'torm'y for the anarchists who was nomi nated by the socialistic wing of the united a : >ur jmrty. Salvation Oil delights everybody. It can be had’Di all druggist for 25 cents a bottle. 'i’he cough which generally accompanies bronchitis yields to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. All Invited. All those interested in mills of any kind are Invited to *ee the <*\'hi’ht ot the latest improved >aw mill at (he Piedmont e\’)-«»'ition. It isaeknov‘l - to bo the best, also portable and stationary ni't mills, water wheels and mill supplies, manuiad, tine Iby A. De Loach A; Bro., Atlanta, Ga. They will haves v« :id mills in operation at the e.x:>«> i ; tlou. In mom time send for circulars. Porlabe ui’ !■.. taken • ■ pi inimu in »■•>;• '-.'.a Alabama ami South Carolina -tate fairs, wk ’8 rile* CuredJfor 25 Cents. Dr. IV\i •■>'.<( > m: roi: i’li.K-i is guaranteed to (O’H'lhe worst -. a> • of l*ih - I’ti e 25 cent*. Al <lft:i:<is(s or maih’d i.suunpa taken,, by the Walton R<hiedy Uo., Cleveland. <>. ’ vky The i ainting in the dome of the capitol at x Va;hiugi(ui is the largest in the world, and cost The untiuished frieze work at the base of the du::. 4 * hi now being completed by an Italian artist who i; by the g’overunu nt at ten dollars a day. Those in charge s n( a lung way lor a cheap man. My friend, look lure! yon know how weak caul ner\oils your wifi i- . and you know that ('avter’s Iron Pills will lulieve her; now why not be luir about it and buy her a box ? ON THE CIIAsE. I’rom ti e Albany. Gn., News. Three bird hunters encountered a flock of bl.u k bird' 1 , not v« ry far from the city, on \V» dnesday, and tiring into them, killed sev- I ♦. ntysix. I Uo.Ui th-.? Ttucna Vista. G Patriot. 'l' i* >. i i .p • -< are going southward and the bla kl rds arc appearing in large Humbert. I Th* :c -good signs ol the near approach of ■ t obi wvathi r. 1 ru.n th Leary, (hi.. Courier. Mr. J. C. Jtarbre was in town yesterday and j int amed us that while out hunting onO day l this week he shot and killed a w hite patridge. H<* >avs there are four more of them in the 1 ouey and he is endeavoring to entrap them. 1 Mi. B.irbre also informed us that he has, on a i\ mule farm, made this year nineteen bales of cotton to the plow. — ' ■ •‘A Word t«» the Wl»r Is Suftleient.” Catarrh D m-t > : ip . au im onvenience. uu I pleasant to th’ - f. er and disagreeable to ! other.—it isaniubam d outpost of approach : ing disease of worse type. Do not neglect its ’ warning; it brings deadly evils in its train. Beloit' it i> too late, use Dr. Sage’s Catunli Remedy, it rea< he> tho scat of the ailment, ami is the only thing that will. You may dooe vourself with quack medicines ’tip it i$ too j late—’till tho streamlet l»eeomcs a resistless torrent, it L the matured invention of a sci entitic physic.an. A word to the wise is siif ticieut." PENCIL AN D SCISSORS. T’i.c cr.l’ou- phlkwpher who has never | expericn ed the J »y ft man Leif when he tries to i kl»;i ,lrl in f' v dark and gets stabbed in the eye I w’ith her U“ ■*, ha* no basin to cxpre.< , » an opiu- I ’ i n sv »”t ’■ ii-Mng.’ Arc our mouths mcrelv holes for : >’ We t . ;hk rot. Consumption, Wasting Diseases ’ An.t' eiu ral Dv'MlUy. Iwt'.r# iu to tho i relative vr.’.u? of Col Liver Oil au<l < • t .e on pi|'| ' ng sf.engili atel tlesh. the other 1 . g:v.;-.e •..erve purer, and aeiiiu a»a to tic t j th? j de. ' an lentire ; .S rin srutc, I mu|. aion of lo l Liver Oil with Itypopho,.; het the two ; are eoml'ittvl. - '.I the etie t h won-leriul. Thou sand* v <..» Itfi'C deviwd ao permanent bone.’.t from I other prej'&rations hax <. been < .re Iby t'. s o r t s • EiuuNion u isiA’.a'.e na 1i- e.n.ly vi '' '.u.". o .iL'.- ji. t -.eriv.e u.A.a Cod r I | STORIES 0E TIIE WAR. The Spirts of 1 861 "Aroused by tho Reunion. REMINISCENCES OF THE LATE WAR Macon. Ga.. November S [Special.]—Bill Evers, vho flourished the .100 Brown pike, with < alhird stalk attachment, during the re union here, when everybody got on a general jollification, is likely to become famous, lie • received the following letter today, from a • man at Dayton, Ohio, which explains itself: “Dayton, Ohio, o lolxr 31, I>“7.—William Evers, Esq.. East Macon. Gm -on reading in a Cincinnati paper au a • omit of tho high old time you just Imd in Mh< on. I came upon yuur name, and a'desenp tion if how you wen iliv -e.l, and of a remark you made then, “I am willing to meet them halfway,” w hen you wuiiu d one little flag left on your Joe Bruun pike which you carried. “Good’. I will meet you half u ay, for I believe from that remark of yo’nrs that you are the same kind of a •Jo’uuii R •!»’ tnat I am a ‘Yank,’and that you and 1 could sit and swap lies’ with each other just as easy as we mod to trade ‘coffee and to bac o alx>ut twenty-five years ago without getting in a i. When you would throw it up to me how you made me ‘get tip uid dust’ at Chickamauga, 1 would hit you back by asking: ‘What made you in such a hurry to get away from the top of Missionary Ridge’.*' There were iot« of funny things that happened during the war and the old veis on both sidss like toget toge ther and talk about the old times, which I hoj-e w ill never rom ' again. I have had nil the tight I w-uit fur about seventy-five years. On August 2 K . DC I, nt a place called Vtay (’reek, three miles north <>f Atlanta, one of Pat ( leburne s men caused m* to lose my right arm because I wanted to take ids old musket away. 1 w ish I knew who that man was as I would walk manymile-toincetl.ini < r.c more, and talk his ear otl’tel ling about that lit!l“ skirmish. For the “Boys in grey.” who went to th? field and tried to do the best they could to uphold their principles. I have the greatest respect, for the devotion with which they .'•tick to their cause, I favor them; but fur the soul hern man who ran the blockade and went to Nassau and speculated in confederate bonds and cotton until tiie war was over and then come back and wants your boys to voir him into a fat oHi.cc, 1 have no use, and 1 don’t think jon have cither. 1 belonged to the regular .army when the war begun and served until October *2B, 1886*1, in the Fifteenth regiment of United stairs infantry, was a sergeant in company F, second battalio i, and at tend all rtuniuLS of the “old regular brigade,’four teenth army corp<. army of the Cumberland. ’ and love to see our old battle torn regimental P.r.g. So you see 1 know just how you boys like to S” yours, and don’t blame you a bit, W e have not got many more years to have our fun, so we must take it w hen we can get it. Now, i have told you who lam and how 1 feel, tell me about .vourself, if you please. Where did you serve, how long, eti * Before I forget it. will you be kind enough to mail me a lew of the badge.' that were worn at Macon? I want to put them in my relic ease. I have long wanted to get the first, the last, and the battle Hag of the confederacy, as well as one of your cedar call- but have only a tin one. The flags 1 want, small; some four inches will do. Cm you got me any other of these relies, or any other cxcep! con federate money? If si, Twill buy them of you. J write.Mi'S Winnie Davis about two yenrsagoat Br:uiv< i■. Mis-., but she was at Richmond, Va., at the time. >o her mother sent mo ft nice letter for a keepsake, which 1 think a gn at deal of. H I can perform any friendly service for you here I tme know what it is ami I will do it with pleas ure. 1 hope you can read my left-hand writing and will send ineVome badges and other relics. How would you like to see the piece that was published in the Cincinnati paper about the reec; tion at your place ? Did you ever trade paj era on the skirmish line ? Now, Johnnie Reb,” 1 don't know you, But would like to. I have been in Macon four limes since the war, and if J come down again will hunt you up. Hoping you and your.', may prosper, I am Your Yankee friend, (. \V. Harrington, Coughs and ( olds. Those who arc suffering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should try Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Sold only in boxes. TENNESSEE TEMPERANCE PEOPLE. Nashville,Tenn.,November 9—[Special.]— The convention of the state temperance al liance was called to order in the the house of representatives at twelve o’clock, by I’resident Jos. 11. Fussell. The dedegates lilled all the seats in the hall, while many visitors wore iu tiie lobby. President Fussell extend ed ii welcome to the gathering. Ho spoke of the struggle that had lately been made in the fight lor tho prohibitory amendment. lie considered the vote in September a source of encouragement to the piohis, and a revelation <»f gre it danger to their opponents. When Mr. Fussell said that not a sword should be re turned to its scabbard until the last armed en emy had retired, there was enthusiastic cheering, and tho declaration against voting for any man for the legislature who was not a sound prohibitionist, was applauded. At the afternoon session of the convention of the temperance alliance, the cominittiv on credential read a list of some six hundred del egates from nearly every county in the state, which report was unanimously’ adopted. Several sots of resolutions were offered and referred after reading to tho committee on platform. Their general purport is expressed in these resolutions introduced by \V. IL Sad ler, of Robertson county. Resolved bv the temperance alliance: 1. That while wp me earnestly and unalterably upposM to the ‘ manufacture tor sale, selling or ptrig for sue in thl ß state of any intoxicating liquor* whatever as a beverage, yet, rfc&pgnizing the fact that the amendment but recently submitted to the people of tho state of Tennessee, embracing said j r )hibiiion, has been defeated nt the ballot box by a decided majority, indicating that the people are not yet pr» pared fur absolute prohibition of the liquor tratlic. yet feeling greatly encouraged by the InTge vote ot 117.500 recently ea<t for prohibi tion iu iLc state, and cortfklcntly believing that the lime is rapidly approaching when absolute prohibi tion w ill I e an established and a blessed fuel hi Ten nessee, tiiat, for the present, we declare as follows, to-wit: 1. That. \ve arc in fav w of the maintenance and strict enforcement of the four mile law. 2. That w e arc in favor of the repeal of all laws granting licenses to Saloons, or for the sale of or other Intoxicating liquors by the drink, or w hat is commonly culled tipplinu. and for a law presi ril> >u/ HVUIb-h peindilci ior the violation of tiie same, so that IntoT.cating liquors cannot b 1 sol-.Ux q t in certain prescribed qUant.t ■' say of a qyurl or more, mid that not to b? drank on the premises of theaelier, 3. That we are opposed to the form ilion of a pro- hibiiiun political parly in Tennessee at present, but are still in favor of keeping this great moral ques tion free from the mire of n >litics, and to this end have re peetfullv requested each of the great ]>olit iciil parties of the state to engraft the foregoing principles in their platforms at the next meeting of their state conventions. THE Clior REPORT. AV.\miin’GTON, November 10.—The depart ment of agjicu’-ture reports the yield of corn 19.9 bushels per acre on about 5,000,090 acres, reported as abandoned before ripening, on the acreage planted the average w ould be I>.<> bushels per Acre, the same ft« in issl. Tiie corn surplus states average slightly Lss than In INM, thirty-one other states in r . The tinal ncurd w ill be ch mged only by slight adjust ments. All acreage is counted that was allowed to ripen, the crop, h »wcver, small. The averages of some of the states of larger production areas Di lows: New Yurk, 35 bushels; Pennsylvania, 32; Maryland,‘27: Virginia. 17.5; North Ca'rolina. r:.i; Georgia.il; Texas. 17; Tennessee. 21. Kentucky, I**.3; Ohio, 25; Michigan and Indiana, 2"; Illinois. 19: fowa, ?3; MBs -nri 22; Kaus. s. 12; Nebraska, 21: Dakota, ;0. The quality of the crop is much low er than usual, in the dry region, and the portion of merchantable enu is considerably tclow the av erage. Tl.e potato yield has been reduced: first, by drouth in the west, and later by rot. mainly in the Atlantic states. It is about the same as in 1-81. or M bushels u\r i/e per acre, making a eropofalxmt I H CuOav* against 163,000,OA) bushels last year. The yield is <k> bushels in New York, 55 in Pennsylvania, 80 in Ohio, 31 in Michiga n 'I in Indiana and ll’i nois. 80 in Minnesota. 53 in lowa. t‘o in Misouri, 59 m Kansas, 70 iu Nebraska and 115 in Dakota. Dio tobacco y k id per acre is very low in the ship ping and cutting leal belt, esjtecially in the we.-i. T e average rv|K-it» 1 per a« re i«, tur M.iry lnn<i, <> ks jKiunds; Virginia. 6.0. North Carolina. !>’»: Arkan sft'. 520. Tvnnesce. 430; Kentucky, .<». : ( hi ’, for cutting and leaf cigar, 613; Indiana, 3 »7; Illinois, 403 On the a- reago reported in the August investi gation thß will make ■ areely more than a third of a crop. The yield of cigar leaf is nearly normal. Picking of cuttan Ims progres-cd rapidly, and the j ba \t'• i' already ’.•••»< I, • \ ,tin > .Is which have rc'i-ted n Iver.-e influences of the seav»n. 1 1.-'Otio it’r iiti< n indicate I n y>.- i <.f or Iyr cent '.e-s than last year, with nearly 1 percent Incici'' of area. Kcturns of jitdd In i , ucli<u:' u bale a; ? 1 I '-'* than lii>tyeur in u’uut N.me rat.». w l.i’e tae , ordinal returns of yield per acre in p mnd< are ; nearly the same as th-.-' of last Novembc . Tiie re sult in fractions of bales Imlicalv a cropot :i’ <-»nt ' <’,‘• ’.*ooo bales, on an u r-‘.Lr ‘ot al-'Ut i *. »u. e '' \ ;r<mhi '‘ : U‘l h ■ N ’ ■ ' r .• _ Imilli 2* ■ Mk--' ppi. •' ► J oai »m., 13.’ Texas, ‘ 33, ArkaiJwv a.-t, D nuc*- \ 31. Rheumatism originate* in lactic acid in tho bb--d, wlnch tattling in the join ~ • .rKes the pains and aches of tlu dUea* 1 Houd * Sar sanarilla cun > rb< mr.atism bv ngntrahzing the avidity of the blood, and giving it richness and vr. xi y. Try Ho M’s Sa*n.irida. The Seven Anarchists. From the Chicago News. The first who appeared was Louis Lingg. The appearance of this man is remarkable. Tall, erect, of splendid physique, with broad shoulders, with long, powerful arms, thin hips and flanks, he paced the stone flags for a few minutes with lengthy strides, which suggested the movements ol a tiger watching fur a moment to spring on its prey. Lingg is fearfully handsome. Fearfully 1 say—yes. Fraught with danger is his extreme type of manly beauty to women and men alike. Scarcely is it a wonder that young women flock to the jail to gaze on the fierce communist and to tender him presents as tokens ol their sentimental regard or interest. His face is as beautiful as that of a statue by Praxiteles. Delicate features, a straight nose, a per fect mouth, a high, broad white forehead and a luxuriant growth oi rich, warm, auburn-hued hair. He has been the most daring and reckless of all the armed group of revolutionary communists who have terrorized ( hicago by their threats and menaces. Samuel Fieldon Is a man entirely different in ap pearance from the fiery Lingg. A thick set figure, with a round head thickly covered with bushy hair, a typical English face and the broad accent of the north of England are among the ex-hedge preach er’s characteristics. Fie’.den impresses the observer as being an honest man, by no means bloodthirsty or savage. He has been an agitator from Iris youth, and as one of his friends said today, it is the result of his gift of rude oratory which lias placed the man in his i resent awful position. His voice is pleasant and the wan is evidently thoughtful, and the Her ald correspondent do?s not hesitate to chronicle the belief that Fielden and Schwab will be given a commutation of sentence by Governor Oglesby, aud that they will never hang. Schwab is tall and round shouldered, with a full beard, a dreamy expression of countenance, and has a iKisitively gentle manner of abstractedly gazing on you through Iris very near-sighted glasses. A scholar, ft linguist and an omnivorous reader. Michael Schwab may be a philosophical anarchist in principle, but he is never i murderer or a cruel destroyer. Employed as an editorial writer on the cunnnunistic newspaper published by Spies, the Arbeitier-Zcitung, on a salary of $lO a week,fchwab, whose talent fitted him to comnv n I adequate compensation, became a n isanthrupe and looked darkly on modern, or for that matter ancient, civilization. Fischer and Engel ar? rabid communists, and their appearance is neither inviting nor even tolerable. Fischer in pirticular is described as a violent man, who would not stop at any y>crsonal means to attain an end. Together with Lingg, they were the im mediate movers of the Haymarket outbreak, and they do not evince any sign of repentance for the injury that v. a done on that bloody night when the bomb was thrown. Parsons is small and of extremely uninteresting appearance: He is the talker of the condemned, and is generally ready to write or speak on any subject connected with his theories or his personal pros pects. It is difficult to associate him with the Hay market riot except as a primary instigator of armed resistance to “capitalistic tyranny.” Adolph Spies, the former editor of the Arbciter Zeitung, is not improved in appearance by his long captivity. His face is a handsome one, but disap pointment and rage towaid mankind of the “op pressor” class has soured Iris being so that his man ner denoted impatience as he paced the floor and occasionally stopped to speak to an acquaintance. Ills proxy wife, Nina Van Zandt, is a faithful at tendant/ Her face is not beautiful, but there is a piquaint char nto it that is agreeable, despite her evident sorrow and suffering. A sentimental yearn ing, first acquired Ly meeting the communistic leader when she went to advertise a lost pug dog in his newspaper, was the signal for a deeper passion, and the girl has poured out her at the feet of the man she loves. She would shed her life’s blood for him, too, and the prophesy that has fre quently been made that she will end her existence if Spies is hanged next Friday is quite likely to be fulfilled. The low price of Salvation Oil 25 cents a bottle, places it within the reach of all. For incipient consumption use Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Tho best remedy in the world A Lock of Hair. By an Ex Rebel. When the federate got possession of tiie Shenandoah valley and repaired the railroad track and ran their trains, detachments of predatory bands made it a business to lie in atabvsh and fire into the coaches. A good deal of this work was done for a time by men belonging to Imboden and Mosby’s commands, and finally, to protect them selves the federate used to take along a number o southern citizens. 'B ->mc would be compelled to ride on the engine, and the others would be dis tributed through the cars, thus ranking the chances ev< n that if a vollev was fired some ol our own peo ple would be killed. This stopped the practice of ambushing trains, but not the writer had had a very close call flora death. I was scouting around Winchester, and had just left a farm house where I had remained all night, when a squadron of federal cavalry struck my trail. I was houndedjand dogged until mid-afternorn be fore 1 got clear away from them, ana during this time I was put to such physical exertions that I was seized with a chill about- ;> o’clock in the af ternoon and soon became too ill to travel. I was then iu the woods, and there I remained until next <Tay at noon, a pait of the time out of my head. I flnailv got tetter, and partly by walking and partly by crawling I reached a farm house a mile away. The farmer was a southern man, fob old to go into the service, and I would have been received with all kindness but for the federate. I had scarcely en tered the house when a detachment of them rode up 10 the gate, and ten minutes later I was being carried ofl'as a prisoner. The only good feature about it was that I was taken for a’rcbcl deserter instead of a spy, and my treatment was. therefore, fur better. In three or four days I was all right again, and then I was or dered aboard one of the trains and given half the engineer’s scat. Indeed, I was chained there, and when the officer who bad the mutter in hand left me he was kind enough to say: “There, now, if your cursed rebel friends can fire int) this side of the cab without hitting you let them pop away!” I had a brother at that time in Mosby's command, and I knew that he had been engaged in the work of tiring upon trains. I somehow felt that we should be fired upon, and that I should see Frank that day, and both events quickly earns to pass. We were not fifteen miles out of Winchester, and were just pulling out of a heavy cut into a piece of w«x ds, when I caught sight of the head and face of a man above a log. Wo were running not over fifteen miles an hour, and I was looking into the woods. The man in ambush was still ahead of us when I saw him, and we were not ten feet nearer when I recognized tho face as Frank's. In the same instant I saw that he had a cavalry carbine resting across the log, and that there were four or five other men beyond him. They were there to fire a volley into the train, and we on tho engine would get it first. I had only seconds in which to act. The first thing was to shcut to the eugineer and fireman to drop to the floor, and tho next to wheel squarely around and shout to Frank: “For God’s sake, don’t shoot! It’s Ed—hold on!” Frank's pin was pointed full nt my face as I shouted, and we locked right into each other's eyes. In tiiat brief instant 1 saw a borrow come to l.i- eyes, his fuco grew while as snow, and he could not move bis lit s. His finger was pulling the trig ger, an lit was too late. A sheet of flame leaped up at me, something burned the side of my cheek, and then we had passed on. There was but the one shot The other men bad heard my warning II time to hold their fire. For about a minute 1 could not tell whether I was badly hurt or had escaped scott free. But by and by I discovered that I had a bullet blisteracross my right cheek, and had lost a lock of hair big enough to divide among half a dozen sweethearts. My action in warning the engineer and fireman was mid up to my credit, but for the next four weeks I had to keep my scat on the locomotive. It was ti e last time any train was fired on, however, and If I .li t the federate sill the damage I could before and alter, they hr. I to thank me for clearing a rallrbad line of a dangerous enemy. Those Promised High Necks. From the Chicago Nows. “It is reported that the fashionable ladies in Washington arc going to wear high necks this " I h >pe th. y won't v. -ir miy i.ic’.er necks than the - - did last win e >■>”’. ■* -c.n were a foot auda half h gherthan their ’.c- ~. .11.” Ifc.td ■Mire Thin- on Frank Gillett. Frank r.iliett, of '.ld- city iXoriolk). the : ■ kv holder of on -t t.'.’ p irt of tick, t bl..'X).". [l. misiana Bl tie ttery, dCMrtng tstton the L'.tli itne ■* received a package vester* day by the Wells-l'argo Expre-scout.tilting crisp twenty dollar bills. Returns wire made iii just nine days from the tituc the ticket was forwarded from here for colic.ti.u. Norfolk (Xebi. Sews, Sep. -.•th. Hon. C. Edwards Uster, Lata U. S. Consul to Italy, author of “The Glory and Shame of England,” “America’s Advancement,” etc., etc., etc., writes as follows: New York. August 1,1885. ) 122 E. 27th st. J Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., Gentlemen: A sense of gratitud® and the desire to render a service to th® public impel me to make the following statements: My college career, at New Haven, wa® Interrupted by a severe cold which sef enfeebled me that, for ten years, I had < hard struggle for life. Hemoirhage from the bronchial passages was th® result of almost every fresh exposure. For years I was under treatment of th®, ablest practitioners without avail. At last 1 learned of « Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which I used (moderately and in small doses) at the first recurrence of a cold or any chest difficulty, and from which 1 invariably found relief. This wh® over 25 years ago. "With all sorts of exposure, in all sorts of climates, I have never, to this day, had any cold nor any affection of the throat or lungs wliich did not yield to Arun's Cherb? Pkctoral within 24 hours. 1 Os course I have never allowed my- Eels to be without this remedy in all my voyages and travels. Under my own observation, it has given relief to vast numbers of persons; while, in acute cases of pulmonary inflammation, such as croup and diphtheria in children, life has been preserved through its effects. I recommend its use in light but fre. quent doses. Properly administered, in accordance with your directions, it is A Priceless Blessing in any house. I speak earnestly becaus® I feel earnestly. I have known many cases of apparently confirmed bronchitis and cough, with loss of voice, particu larly among clergymen and other publia speakers, perfectly cured by this medi cine. Faithfully yours, C. EDWAHDS LESTER. Ayer’s C-herry Pectoral, Prepar 'd 1 y Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mrm. DEAFNESS CURED lfne>t:..l"atent Ear Drum, guaranteed superior to all others; light, comfortable and invisible: the only artificial eaS' drum made free from metallic substance. Send sot circular and particulars. B. N. HUI-.STIS'S EAi: DRCM CO., v ky C East Htb Street, New York. EOKGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY JUEDEN IJT Thornton, administrator of Miss Elizabeth Jackson, of said county, deceased, has applied foi dismission, and I will pass upon said application oa the first .Monday in January next. This Ofit. 3d, 1887. D. 11. FRANKLIN, _wk"m Oidlnary. good salary ano SUaViM&ili ALL EXPENSES PAID At Itosue or to which preferred alsosalarywanted. Sl.OAN&CO.Manufacturera® Wholesale Dealers, £O4 George St., Cincinnati, O. Name this paper. nuy23—wkyGm Early Decay. YorinFfiixiMsciiETtoN results in complaints such as r.oas or memory, spots before the eyes, defect ive SMELL, HEAEING AND TASTE, NERVOUSNESS, WKAIf BACK, constipation, etc., etc. ALL MEN, YOVX® and OLD, sufitTing from these afflictions, lead u life of misery. A LINGERING DEATH, the reward of their ignorance and folly, causes many to content-' plate mid even commit svicide, and large numbers end their days amidst tiie horrors of insan* ASYI.V’.I<. FAILLTtE IN BVSINKSS AND THE BVINATIOW of homes are frequently the results of errors of YOUTH. WILL YOU BE ONE MORE numbered with the thousands of unfortunates? Or will vou accept, A < I HE And be your own physician? Medicine alone neve» did and never will cure the diseases resulting from self-abuse. If yon will have a Remedy that is Per fection as well as Cheap, and so simple you can doctor yourself, send your address with stamp frf reply, and I will mail you a description of im Bp STBVMENT WORN AT NIGHT, and tills XEVI'.R-PAILINa REMEDY. Dr. JAS. WILSON, Mention this paper.] Box 15G, Cleveland, O. 4 DMINISTRATOR'S SAI.E-BY VIKTIfEOFAS xl. order from the ordinary of Fayette county, Georgia, will he sold at the. courthouse, in Fayette ville, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Deccml tr next, the following property,! to-wit: 100 acres of land, more or less, being tn® east half of lot of land number 35, in the sixth dft-‘ triet of said county. Sold ns tiie property of Jacott Bov.et . deceased, for Um l.enelit of the heirs and credPors. Terms cash. This November the 7,1387. dl&w3t A. E. STOKES, Administrator. 4 DMINiSTiIATOR’S SALE-.-] Y VIRTUE OF Al? fl order from the ordinary b" ruyette'cotmty; Geor.ria, will be sold nt the courthouse, in Favern' ville, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the follow'ng property/ towit: 198 1 .; acres of laud, more or less, of lot ofi land No. 37, in the Sth district of said conn’ y. Alscx one town lot in Fayetteville,acres, more or leSSc and being a part of lot of land No. 123 in tiie sth dft. 1 triet of said county. Sold as the property of J. MU Carlisle, of sold county, deceased. Terms casin' This November, the 17th. 1887. dlylt wkyft G. W. CLARKE, Administrate 1 ? 4 DMINisfitATOII'SSALE BY VIRTUE OF AX: il order from th? ordinary of Fayette county,' Georgia, will be sold at the courthouse doo’-, in Fayetteville, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property: 50 acres ot land, more or less, in ths southwest corner of lot of laud number 121 in the sixth district of said county. Sold as the property: of Nancy Jacobs, deceased. Texins cash. ThisNcJ.' vember 7th, 1887. A. E. STOKES, dll,w3t Administrator. I~WX ECUTOR’S SALR-WUJ.’ BE SOLD BEFffRg 'j the courthouse door, in Favetleville, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal houri of sale, tl.e following properly, to-wit: Lot ot lana' number 59, in the lower seventh district, Favett® county, Georgia, containing 202?..; acres, more qt less. Sold as the property of Dempsey Brown, for the purposeofdistrituiioti tii’iong the heirs pi da ceased. Terms cash; This November the 7th, 1897. W. M. BROWN & J. A. BROWN, novlo-dylw-wky3t Executors. Georgia, Fayette county-r. ii. wood% administrator of Hillei y Brook-, of said coun ty. deceased, has applied to the undersigned for ciis mission from same. This Is to cite nil persons com cerned that I will pass upon said application on th* first Monday ill Februan- next. This November 7ttf, 1887. D. M. FRANKLIN, Ordinary. dly It wky 3 m WINTED-LADIES AND GENTS TO SELL A a fine steel engraving, 22x28. of MuukacayM celebrated picture ‘‘Christ before Pilate,” most pop ular picture in America. It sold for over one Hun dred thousand dollars. Price SI. Address Popular Publications Co.. Box 528, Atlanta. Go. $' MINE F O?. R H«ra. making business ever ofipred. A OOLDbM ■ HAIIVKST for the Next Thre® Moatbs. ftZjß per month Salary and Expenses to aetlreH Mgj men. No capita] required, no peddling. ■ M M Sample case ofgoods, valuable Information, ■ M ■ and particulars Free. No Humbug.' mean ■ w w I A GRAND GIFT vondcrflil sent operating Washing Machine, we will Givif ONE away in every town Best in th ■ worUE No laborer rubbing. SEND FOR t>NE to tS® National Co,, 23 Dey St., N. Y. Nome this pu|<?r. octi-wky6m UCi D W a towni; the work can he done quietly ft* nemo in daytltn»» or evcninir; no • peddHne or traveling titce.*,ary ;is strictly hon -rable. i and will positively bring in more tnor. yin thirty day! than ever advert.*'d. You can easily n‘uKe c X)& to.s-3 an hour, or $lO t. ftp; n day, If y i M ( ar t ilahK “The secret revealed,” ” hat Wt/winGou to d o ‘”iSd i twenty-one valuable samplt •to <■ mi.i n.-v W(ir i » r - I turn mail. FHE». b< nd J 0... so.-p 4-m tr .uod Ad‘lr«t H. C. Ko* iu-L a co.. Hut land, Nameilir- m>vl wR rt I START MEN •f.-WOMI.N q . II oiiic jPhotogt nphjr* , ' ■ olhrr bualiivw - . home, or irum Auua t <•> Aou , ;. t v . t gurpriM-'i a met with Cvir.plett apparatus, appr uii t; ilthmJoor reaiL ; ' i.oto. atrt .ii .’ E (J; >. I. •. , or \. UII . . . ;r<t pre* table order* in nine out of homes A h< alUifuL . , ay:nc h isineM, *uita de f<»r f’th'r •< x ; na ex - rien-'e re quired. S. nd fir a o»jty of the “A t /¥•> lUu*tratei* tr’. ; ?> 1' '' *’■' FH \NKI.IV PUTNAM. ( M X Dea.erin Phoki. A;; asato,c ana. [ Name tins paper, j uieJi-wkyMt eoir

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, November 15, 1887, Page 8, Image 8