The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, November 22, 1887, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS BY WIRE. of a Steamer on Lake Michigan. -CLASHING LIQUOR LAWS IN MAINE. ■Washington, 16.—Tire annual peport of T. E. Nash, general superintendent pf the railway mail service, shows that at the Close of the fiscal year, mail service had been authorized upon 130,959 miles of railroad; pos tal clerks being employed distributing the mail pn 116,600 miles, service on remaining 14,350 finiles being performed by closed pouches. At <he same date there were in operation forty stmo inland steamboat routes, aggregating 5,864 guiles, on which postal clerks were employed. NTo handle the mails while in transit there were employed on railroad routes 4,403, and on (Steamboat routes 57 railway postal clerks, be ing a total of 4,460 men. While in the perform ance of their duty, postal clerks on railroads (in crews) 107,063,613 miles, and those fmployed on steamboats, 1,868,747 miles. Dur ig the year railway postal clerks distributed ,834,690,875 pieces of ordinary mail matter, and protected, recorded, receipted for, and dispatched 15,752,569 registered packages and Casos, and 950,613 through registered pouches and inner registered districts. ‘Jhe Annual Dinner of the New York Cham ber of Commerce. New Yoke, November 15.—The annual din pet of the Chamber of Commerce,of he state of New York, was held tonight in the large ban queting hall at Delmonico’s, which was hand somely festooned with smilax, evergreens and flags of all nations. Covers were laid for 212. Among the distinguished guests present were (Secretaries Lamar and Fairchild, Eight Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Sir George Campbell, Major-General Schofield, Mayor Hewitt, Hal ley Stewart, M. I*., and many other gentle men prominent in social or political life. After three hours’ attention had been given to the menu, President Smith arose and briefly outlined the objects of the chamber of com merce, declaring that they included the estab lishment of a navy, and the preservation of the harbor of New York. He then read let teis of regret from President Cleveland, Sen ator Sherman, Governor Hill, and others, president Cleveland says in his letter: It would certainly give me great pleasure to be present on that occasion to meet those who, to a ■great extent, have in charge the important business interests represented in your association. lam sure too. that I should derive profit as well as pleasure -tfl-i m such a meeting. These charged by the people witu the management of their government, cannot fail to enhance their usefulness by familiarity with the business, conditions, and intimacy with the business men of today, since good government has no more important mission than the stimulation and protection of the activities of tire country. "Tuis relation between the government and busi ness suggests the thought that membeis of such as sociations as yours owe to themselves and to all the .people of the laud a thoughtful discharge of their political obligation, guided by their practical kn iwledge of affairs, to th'' end that there may be impresed upon the administration of tire govern -Bne.it a business character and tendency free from the diversion of passion, and unmoved by sudden gusts of excitement. But the most wholesome pur pose of their political action will not be accomplished t>y an insistence uio.i their exclusive claims and selfish benefits, regardless of the welfare of the peo tole at large. Independence is so fully an element sn our national existence that a patriotic and gen erous heed to the general good seems to best sub (Serve every particular interest.” After reading the letter, the chairman pro posed the health of the President of the United States. The toast was drank standing, tnd in response to Mr. Smith’s call Secretary .arnar responded. The toast“ The Queen of Great Britian” was -drank standing. Then Chancey Depew re eponded to the toast, “The United States, •With a government by the people and for the jieople. They are the friends of honest labor; the enimies of anarchism.” The health of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain was proposed by the president and that gentleman Responded. Other toasts were as follows: ‘‘The city of New York.”—Mayor Hewitt. ‘‘The English Speaking .Race.” —George "William Curtis.” “The Peace Delegation”—R.Creamer, M.P. ‘‘The Bench and Bar.”—James C. Carter. Burning; of a Steamer on Dake Michigan—A J ump for Life. Mabquette, Mich , November 17.—The fflteamer Arizona, of the Lake Superior transit line, was burned to the water’s edge this •morning. She left this port at 9 o’clock last night, bound for Portage, carrying a full cargo Os merchandise. When out thirty miles a Aoavy sea was encountered and the boat was Burned about to come to Marquette. When she was still five miles out, the boat com menced rolling heavily, whereupon a tank of acid began leaking and set tho boat on fire. could be done to put out the flames, BveryEman being driven from his post by the fumes of the acid, There being a good head of steam on, the boat kent on moving, the wheelman managing to teetain his position. A boat was lowered and ready for rescuing the men in case they could (hot make the harbor, but the steamer rounded tho breakwater at 4:30 this morning, running Iplose enough to enable the crew to jump oft. After the boat was abandoned she ran ashore iclose to the government pier and was soon a mass of flames. The fire department was ■called out, but could do nothing to save the jessol and she soon burned down to the water. 7?he Arizona was a freight boat valued at gtbout $160,000. She was on her last trip for <he season. Men Injured by a Gasoline Explo sion. RHH.AnBi.EHiA, November 17.—Fourteen men were seriously, and, it is feared some of ■hem fatally burned, by an explosion of gaso line at No. 908 Sansom street, shortly after 6 O’clock tonight. The building is used by tho Edison Electric Tight company as a storage house for tools, gasoline lamps used J>y the workmen in lighting up street trenches, while working at night, and Other utensils. One of the workmen, named Slooley, who, it is said, was drunk, was filling p lighted gasoline lamp with gasoline and tho tfluid, coming in contact with the flame, an explosion ensued. TheJ burning oil was scat tered over the room and reaching several .other lamps a second and more serious ex plosion followed. The oil was thrown over the men in the room and in an instant all were in flames. They rushed into the street in the Wildest alarm and created great excitement in the neighborhood. |Kuuai State Convention Adoption of a Platform. Kansas Cmr, Mo., November 17.—At a ■Ute Convention of the united labor party bore (today a resolution favoring tho adoption of tho (Syracuse platform was offered and strongly (Opposed, several delegates advocating the Adoption of the Cincinnati platform of the jtmion labor party. The debate resulted in tho adoption of a series of resolutions indorsing the {free soil platform of 1852, favoring single tax gin land values and declaring that 1 '‘AU such monopolies as have been built up by ihe assistance of the governnient.through the grant &I special privileges, and all necessary enterprises exceeding the power of individual ability, should be fcwned cud controlled by the government as the Jposial system now la.” | The resolutions also declare in favor of Aus tralian system of voting. Resolutions were griso adopted providing for conference between State executive committee of Missouri, and »bat of New York, and such other states as are feganived for the purpose of arranging fora call for a national conference of the united la- Sjor party. St. Louis was recommended as the Bt'St location for the national convention, ft'laus were adopted for a thorough organiza- Moti throughout Missouri. .Wonderful Discovery of Shining Gold In Arizona. .. San Francisco, November 17.—Telegraphic Report* from Prescott, Ariz., are uniform In the Iftfttenaont that an apparent y wonderful dbcovery jßf a gold ledge haw b< n mnlo on Hasny «njj>a jftvtr, ten miles from Prescott. The nib •• was made m the s’, le of a I 111, two bun lr Ifta \ e 4he level of tho creek. T. o product of the mine gnup fa? id declare! tu ».; ti.c .. • . t “Op tho .as*, and, naturaliy. bai prov-ked ;•-neral SxaU.jm.-nt throughout A iz»m. j e bd.e is <entr in ‘ les wulan 1r . north and south, and can be I . cd foi nearly ta g miiea. jgort Wayne, Indiana, in a Had Con dition. Fort Wayne, lu<l., November IS.—The atty of Fort Wayne, with a population of isjw, aeermi to be about V> experience the feorrors of a w»tcr famine. Be> ausc of long crought. water in the supply basin, as well os the gluail streams that contribute t > it, has mo CaUed that not enough pressure is given to the to operate elevators in hotels and other ■alFfittdld a»ge, and their use has been aban- doned, A local electric light company has served notice upon the city that not enough water can be found to supply their engines, and in consequence complete or partial dark ness at night is to be added to the promised water famine. Meantime, when a fire or two would find the department crippled, tho city council and waterworks trustees are at logger heads, and abuse each other in the public prints. Mrs. Tilton Buys a Souvenir of Beecher. New York, November 18.—There was a bit of sentiment in an auction sale this week. Although it was a disposal of the effects of Henry Ward Beecher, little interest was ex cited outside of his personal friends, who at tended for the purpose of buying souvenirs of their beloved pastor. Books and bric-a-brac went, one after another, at about their original cost, until a tiny, paper-bound copy of Mrs. Browning’s poems was offered. The auction eer regarded it carelessly, but one person pres ent had discovered written on a fly leaf. “Theodore Tilton to Henry Ward Beecher,” and he bid it up slowly to sl, $2, $3, finally losing it to somebody who gave $5. . “Glad I didn’t get it,” he remarked; “it isn’t worth any such ridiculous price.” Who had paid $5 for a thing intrinsically worth no more than five cents? Elizabeth Tilton. The ostensible purchaser was an inti mate friend. Presumably Mrs. Tilton desired it as a joint memento of the two remarkable inen who once made such an awful commotion over her. What particular memory was to her associated with this gift of her husband to her pastor I do not know, but I do know that the little volumne is now at the bindery being covered handsomely in morocco. Clashing Liquor Laws in Maine. Augusta, Me., November 14—There is much interest still manifested in the imported liquor question in this section, Burns is selling his imported goods openly at the north end of Water street, disposing of a 1 irge quantity, and the prohi bitory law is nullified practically." It will perhaps be years before a decision is obtained from the courts, and a most determined effe.it is to be made at the coming session of congress to obtain the en actment of a section which si a’.l prevent clashing between the United States customs regulations and the state prohibitory law. Congressman Bingley will work willingly to secure such an enactment, Congressman Boutellie. of Bangor, when in the city recently, said he should do all in his power lu se cure protection through congress against imported liquor retailers. Bombs Found in St. Joseph. St. Joseph, Mo., November 17.—At five o’clock this morning, a large bomb was found on the steps of the city hall leading to the police sta tion An hour later another was found back of a wholesale grocery house. Both were taken to a point above the city on the river bank and exploded by the chief of police. The bombs were of dyna mite and evidently constructed by an cxpcit bomb maker. The anarchists here number over a hun dred and fifty and are of the fiercest character. The feeling against them ton g it is intense. Democratic Virginia. Richmond, Va., November 18. —Full returns of the recent election for members of the gen eral assembly show that the complexion of tho new body will be as follows: Senate—Demo crats, 20; republicans, 14. House of delegates —Democrats, 61; republicans, 38; indepen dent republican, 1. Democratic majority on joint ballot 34. An official canvass of the re turns will not be made until tho 28th instant, hut the above figures willnot bo changed. There will probably be several contests. Women Appointed to Office. Albany, N. Y., November 19. —Governor Hill today appointed Mrs. Charlotte S. Williams, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Caroline B. Stoddard, of Rochester, as two of the man agers of the state insane asylum at Buffalo, to fill vacancies. There are a large number of female inmates in the institution, and this fact induced the governor to appoint a majority of women managers. The appointments were urged by numerous organizations of ladies. Sugar Strikersiteturn to Work. New Orleans, La., November 18.—A spe cial from Shriever, La., to the Picayune says: “The strike in this parish was declared off by lhe execu tive committee of the Knights or Labor on Satur day last, and laborers were advised to returned to work at the original rate of wages. This injunction was obeyed by the greater number of those who bad held out up to that date, and Monday morn : ng wit nessed a general resumption of work throughout the parish. The Temple Siezed. Salt Lake, Utah, November 16.—Marshal Dyer, recently appointed receiver to take charge of certain propei ty belonging to the Mormon church, made a demand yesterday for Temple block, on which stands the Mormon temple assembly hall and the large tabernacle. These buildings and adjacent groin ds have been used upwards of forty years ex clusively for religious purposes. He also took pos session of the parsonage known as the Guard house and the church historian’s office, leaving men in charge. A demaud was further made for all books, pajiers, securities and other personal church prop erty. The Baptist National Congress. Indianapolis, November 15.—The sixth annual meeting of the Baptist National Congress, be gan its sessions here this afternoon. The congress is not official or business, but was organized in order that current questions might be discussed by its members. The foremost men of the denomination part cipate in its discussions About 200 delegates are now in attendance, and many more will be present tomorrow. Robert Bonner Retires. New York, November 16.—Mr. Robert Bonner formally announces his retirement from the management of the New York Ledger, having transferred the entire business to his three sons. They will have full and entire control of the paper, under the firm name of Robert Bonner’s Sons. Putting Them at Work. Joliet, 111., November 14.-Michael Schwab and Samuel Fielden, anarchists, were taken out of court solitary this morning, looking hearty and bright, and were put to work. Schwab was put in the convict kitchen, where his work will be to help peel potatoes, chop hash and prepare the convict’s food. Fielden was assigned to the stone department. 51,000 GOiDlsig paper in America. Every subscriber’s name goes in the box of Christmas presents. First taken out gets 8500 in gold. Subscribe imme diately to be sure your name gets in. A MYSTERY OF THE CONGO. What Became of the Captain?—Amid the Lurking Crocodiles. From Blackwood’s Magazine. Having landed tho wood-cutters and made everything right, we then—the captain, Lieutenant Dhanls and myself -sat down to dinner, and soon after It was over I turned in, being very tired. I should explain that th re arc no cabins. Our sleep ing places were at the stern of the boat, the captain's being farthest aft; our mosquito curtains were fas tened to her sides, and our camp mattresses reached right across her, as she is only about six feet in the beam. Cqt,i:iD was in high spirits, and kept playing tunes on a melodeon we had with us; talk ing in tho intervals of his home at Brussels and his delight at s ion seeing It again. Presently he poured out three glasses of Portuguese wine, and landed one to Lieutenant. Dhanis, and the other (under the mosquito cm tain) to me - I tusted it, and passed it out again with the re mark: “It's too strong: put some Congo in It” lie added a little water, and said: “Hang it, man, its pure water!” and I never heard him speak again; for, soon alter, I turned over and went to s e p, with tho strains of "Myosolis”—which I had asked him to play—ringing in my <a-s. Next morning, instead of being called by him. as usual, I slept on until roused by Lieutenant Dhanis, who came to me with a white, scared face, asking: ‘‘Where Is the captain?" "1 don’t know,” I replied. “I be lieve he's in the Congo," said Dhanis. Os course I was up like a sh >t. Sure enough, there was the captain's bed—his clothes, boot.', bat, ■ 11 lying be side It; his mospilo curtain untorn shove l ti nt nothing unu uul had taken pls-e, nnd I. could not have got a liore without awakening < it'.ei D!.. n s or myself, as the L-oat was anchored with her bow to the bunk. We questioned the men, but none bail the water, nine >‘noono on th- < ongo ever heels, us the cro><sii!c.> am! hip|r a . i may be heard tp!,.:.hing all night 1 ng. How it .‘.a; pin 4 will never be known til I the day ■ f,u lament. We could only co:., t • the Coii'.iU - .on that h«. hid got up In the r.lgl.t, 1-lh'ti over the stem oft o boat, and goned .wn bring unable to switm without a cry, J*rhnp e-.ereveti rising to the surface a secoud time, i s urre .; is e. ry r mg. Wot arched the sandlsinks for mile-diwn the river, and promised l-rgerewa-de to t native:. 10. bullin ' tho captain’s holy 'tuny traces of him. l nt In vain. Ihe sea may, but the uj per Congo never gives up Its dead. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. ISB7. SCALES OF GOLD Clinging to tho Rocks of Ari zona. MARVELOUS WEALTH DISCOVERED Prescott, Ari., November 15.—Private ad vices show that the recently discovered gold mine, ten miles from here, on tho Lassayampa river, is richer by far than anything ever dis covered in the world. The ore averages SI,OOO per ton and thousands of tons are In sight. Two men yesterday, with a common mortar, pounded out SBOO in less than an hour. The gold clings to tho rock in tho purest, scales. A. man with a knife can scale off a handful in a few minutes. There is every indication that tho ledgo contains fabulous wealth. This river has produced millions in years past in placer mining, and on one occasion a pocket was found which yielded SIOO,OOO in a few weeks. People aro flocking there in great numbers. SPORT IN DOUGHERTY. The Hunters Bring in Cheering Reports From tho Woods. Albany, Ga., November 17.—[Special.]— This place is becoming a paradise for sports men. Game appears to be unusually plentiful this season. Duck are seen flying over tho city end tho ponds west of us aro well covered with them. Hunting parties are going out every day. The supply of quail is as usual, plentiful, though the tall weeds and sedge grass through which the dogs have to make their way soon tiro them out, and conse quently tho quail shooting will be better later in tho season. Three fine deer have been brought into town this week, killed within a few miles of Albany - . C. E. Farring tmi and Tom Reynolds brought down two wflhin six miles of town, while yesterday, Messrs Bon and Bartow Jones brought in the third. Rev. Bascom Anthony, pastor of the Methodist church here, is passionately fond of field sports and a good specimen of muscular Christianity. Tho boys aro always delighted when tho parson, as they affectionately call him, goes with them on their hunts. I rather suspect that ho has not got over his “deer ague,” yet nor can subdue fully tha nervous thrill which tingles through the frame as after a period of excited waiting, tho deer comes bounding past the stand. “1 have :h it twenty-five times at deer,” I heard him say yesterday, and have only brought down one. Charlie Farrington is one of the crack shots here. “I have only been out hunting three times in seven years,” he told me yesterday - ,but Tom Nelson and I have agreed to spend Thanksgiving day hunting quail, and wo expect to bring in a bag that will set a task tho city sportsment for some time to come.” Lovers of field sports find a great variety of game around us to tempt them out with dog and gun. Wild turj key, squirrel and bears frequent the great for ests and swamps in tho oak and hickory re gion west of us. Even tho wily 'possum and elusive coon give pleasure to those who enjoy a night tramp with darkey, torches, axes and dogs. A ’possum supper, served up with its trimmings of savory - pstatoos and many other extras, including tho liquid refreshment to wash it down, is generally tho next evening’s wind up to a night in tho woods. Our restaurants from frequent practice have reached perfec tion in cooking this savory game. “I was outlast night with a party of fox hunters,” said Mr. J. 8. Pancloth, of this county. “Wo had started but, a short time when we camo upon the trail of a fox. After a run of about two hours and a half the fox completely fagged out, sought shelter up a pine sapling, and we shook him down to the dogs. A writer in T’hb Constitution,’ some time since, affirmed that foxes would never climb a tree. If he would come down and join us in our hunts, he would find out his mistake.” “Did you ever see a fox climb a sapling?" Your reporter next inquired of Mr. J. J. Hall, a prominent farmer of Dough erty county. “Yes,” ho replied, “it is a very common occurrence; they will seek safety by climbing up a sapling whenever they are hard pressed and exhausted.” Later in the season, in early spring, the sport will commence upon the streams around us, which are plentifully stocked with immense trout or black bass. Editor Mclntosh is among those fond of seeking the quiet waters o£ the Kinchefoonoe and Muckalee creeks, and after a few hours strolling returning home with a long string of fish. Captain William Parker, of Macon, is excessively fond of such sport. He has made some real estate investments here, and spends most of his time hunting and fishing in season. Early in the season ho puts in an ap pearance here with dog, gun and rod, and the pleasures of tho fields and streams gener ally tempt him to remain the greater portion of tha year. DRYING UP. Bad State of Affairs in the Mississippi Val ley. Memphis, November 19.—For the past ten days forest fires have been raging all around this section of the country ami a dense smoko has overhung the city. Reports this afternoon are of a serious nature. Travel over the Kan sas City road has been temporarily suspended by the forest fires. Great damage is also reported to fences and farm houses along tho lines of the Louisville and Nashville, Chesapeake and Ohio and Southwetteni, Mississippi and Ten nesee and Louisville, New Orleans and Texas railroads from these fires. A train on tho Chesapeake and Ohio, which left hero last evening, was delayed several hours north of this city owing to tho flames which swept across the track at various points. The greatest danger is to be feared from burned trestles and bridges, and none of the trains on the roads mentioned are running on schedule time. The long continued drouth, which has prevailed since July, has literally dried up the country, and navigation is in a bad condition. Steamboats cannot find sufficient water even in the Mis sissippi river to carry full cargoes, and many of its tributaries, too, aro lower than ever known before. A steamboat man reports that the sunken lands near New Madrid, Mo., where extensive depressions were made in the country by the earthquake of 1814, and which have since been converted into swamps and lakes, aro now nearly dry from tho drouth and tho low water in the river, and vegetable matter and lodges, which have long been buried there, have taken lire and been burning for days. As a consequence many square miles of that country are on fire, which is bumingout acccmninulated peat and vegetable mold, where it is dry enough. Nothing of the kind has been experienced for a great number of years, according to the oldest inhabitants. The bottom lands of tho Alississippi valley arc also on fire,and considerable damapo is being done to valuable timber, and farmers in many instances have been compelled to fight these fires to save their ginhouses from destruction. A high wind prevails tonight, which will no doubt cause serious disaster. Telegraphic communication to points in Ar kansas is seriously interrupted, and messages are received “subject to delay.” The extent of these fires cannot be estimated. They cover large portions of Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas, and continue to spread. ibaiby’® SKIN & SCALP X c L EAN 5E D \ PURIFIED \and BEAUTIFIED J’OK I.Wj. AND BEAUTI Lig tortU! i.i •. tv-i.h nl> nnd p:n;j.ly d 4 of the fl In. h nip ».;.<! Lin'd, with h of hair, from inftirv y to old the Cltjctka '< gre » JOHN and < • n r-rx Hoal’. an c.K‘,» i ! <• - . ti lu-nutjf.or. p?e; nr» d from ft, .‘xnr.-udiy. iu 4 ka Ki.Md.vkNr, the >jl*w Bioo 1 J uul. -r an rnully. h;v» : .nb y fucu. c I when all o ! * i r< Jii* di. s ;.nd the l « t phyH'dam. L.JJ. ( < i m ’ ):»..MFiiiE pnre. and the on! > ullibic km and puii.icix, frve from poi*»no«i« inxr .'Henta. 2f< K- •' . i. ?L l'i - : .’i •! by the i'o-riMt Drug ANO < B.WTON, .M.V’L BA BY’S wky topcolnrm do 4 The Youth’s Companion Increased in Size. Finely Illustrated. 400,000 Subscribers. Six E il Stories BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, C. A. STEPHENS, AND OTHER FAVORITE AUTHORS. FVIIY lItVSTRATED. Twelve Pages Weekly instead of eight pages will bo given nearly every week during 1888, increasing the size of the paper almost one-half, giving an extraordinary amount and variety of choice reading and illustrations, without anv advance in the subscription price. 7 • 200 Short Stories. Tales of Adventure. I?*" New Subscriber who sends us $1.75 for a year’s sub - - I RB dB K® ME® EBl scri P tJon now » mentioning this paper, wo will send tho Com- g H 8 Us a_.3 B Bl Panion FREE from tho time the subscription is received, to bN MS R ffi Era ESC its! W Jan. 1, 1888, and for a full year from that date. Ss? SBaW 9US O- New Subscribers, sent in November, will receive both tho Thanksgiving nnd Christmas Double Holiday Numbers, besides the other weekly issues. Those who subscribe in December will be entitled to the Christmas Double Number. I Sample Copies and Colored Announcement and Calendar free, if you mention this paper. Address PERRY MASOfI & CO., 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. I 111 .... l». .1 , W.——.■IMUMMR. HR,.,, l/ipes Our Specialty. FOR SI.OO WE WILL SEND 8 CHOICE VINES BY MAIL. Wo have a very largo stock of Grnpo Vines, Strawberry nnd Knspbcrry plnnts. ACCLIMATED PLANTS BETTER THAN ALL OTHERS. Write for Catalogue. BUCHER & BIDWELL, P. 0. Box IS7, ATLANTA, GA Nome this paper. w st CONDITION Sheridan’s fl condition Mfl Chicken PowderflflHlß wWeP Cholera. Is alißolntrly pnro nnd highly concentrated. One J “ ounce is worth n pound of any other kind. It. is 3a strictly ann dicino to be Riven with food. Nothing ;\ J on rartli will make hens lay like it. It cures chick- r . £ V'r' A v l, cn cholera and all diseases of hens. Is worth its weight in grold. Illustrated book by mail free. RcMpß Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for 25 r<*nts in : BBnfl stamps. 2 1-4 lb. air-tight tin cans, SI.OO; I>y mail* v .a m 51.20. ,Six cans by express, prepaid, for 55.00, 4 A £ -fai DR. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Maf.s. BWWWI The num who line Invested from tine, Wo otter th. man who wnnts servio, to five dollar. In n Rubber Cost, nnd (not style) a garment that wIU keen at tils nrst half hour's ostierlenee iu «a ® ran fan— non dry In tho Imrdeet storm. It I. « storm finds to his sorrow that it is Be. 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For Catalogue address College os above. _ tlli3 r»p ( ' r - Aug no wky Ihn 4ooChoice Recitations and Readings bound in handsome lithograph paper cover, mail© Ito any addrass, postpaid, for 80 cents In stamps. This book contains the choicest gems for Heading, nnd wo guarantee satisfaction or willrefund the money. Ad dress J. S. OGILVIE & CO., Publishers, 57 Rose St., New York. Name thispuper. Oct. 25, wk 6t,e o w inailnd to lx*-trouble*,and all (4 lac.ki, 25k whom teuton fifll troatuya L 1 itko tbatHAS Bxentond were r onto rod to health by two of Vsjto • J > tiioucerrla, doej n<4 Interfere PROF. ft QT It I w**h aaeoUon to buauxeag, or cauee paia HARRIS*'OEfWBRrtiI rAOI rnn W V Founded A EadiculCurefor NervoasDebillty,Organ<o^S!!^k£LL^’RX? n ‘i ßci s tlU ? c nrlnelpfe.. by direct Weak n an dili yule rd Decay in Younger M icat l on 0 * cat k” die Aged Mon. Tested for Eijit Years in _^- l t wiu>out delay. Thenaturu thousand oases they absolutely rontnro ’. Dttn ls ’ n reat/ireu. Iho aged and broken down mon to tho full enjoyment of perfect nnd full Manly Ptrength and Vigorous I lealth. bccogtca cheerful aad rapidly gains both and UoaiUi TBMTMLHT.-o ß9 »tonih.U.g W Kos.ll Thr,,.» HARRIS REMEDY CO., Nrc Ciiemiih, WALl'AOKAGßl'l'JfK.wHhJUn.t'dJ’amphlMAn. M.TonthCtroet.ST.LCOTl, MO. RUPTURED PERSONS can have FREQ Trial of our Appliance. Aek for Tormet C's IT I \ T T'' IT O I S I'reuervo Thoh- Army Hlatory In bULDIEKb ITIIE UNIVERSAL FAMILY RECOKI) and GENEOLOGY A book of library size printed on heavy lodger paper, and handsomely bound In full Red Russia Leather binding, arranged for great-grandparents to great -grandchildren, etc. Room for over-KX) nu mod with index and family history. Sent on receipt of the price, $2.00. Dk. D. H, POSTER, 19 lo.vu Circes, Washington, D. C. Agents wanted in city, town and country on very liberal terms. w li/IKITTR CAPABLE MEN to approach Uy AIM I Lil Farmers, Live Stock men, llor- Hnll I LU t.'culturists, Ac., with The American Home and Farm Cyclopedia 1,100 pp; 2.000 Ulus; absolutely indispensable to all interested in rural aflhir«. 825 lofloo a week to suit able men. Address THOMPSON PUB. CO., 225 S. Oth Kt., Phila., Fa. novlb w2t Name this paper. TO FRUIT GROWERS I HAVE A FORMULA FOR PROTECTING ALL . kinds of fruit trees from injury by worms. Sent upon the receipt of 81. Addrc.-.s D. A. CARTER, Smithville, Ca. 2 BAD DISEASES 2 The appetite lor alcoholic drinks, theapjadltc for to a co, the appetite for morphine or opium all yield promptly and permanently to Dr. Black's 3 Golden Specific*, wh C i can be given in t< a or coffee without the knowledge of patient. It has been given in thoiiMUi js of rases where the patients think they have quit the habits of their own w ord. The system once impregnated with my U Golden 8j Celtics makes it an utter impossibility for patients to use the above arllch s for all time to come. Price 81.0) per package. 'Ty It on the worst ease ycu kn<jw of.) Address with rleered kt h, rto nov!s w2t 1115 Ruwcll st., Detroit, Mich. Name lids paper. INDEPENDENT FOUNTIN PEN. •’(T ~ <£>-3 Price, and Upwards. Every Fen War ranted. rpilE HOLDER OF THE “INDEPENDENT*’ Im 1 made of L< st quality “Hard Rubber,” and l« fit ted with bc't quality gold pen, forming a com bi no* tion that will lift a lifetime. Kent by mail or. r«< dpt of price. Liberal discount to agents ami d< ..iris. We also manufacture a first elH>> jylovi phic p-rj for fc! and upward. 4hFrcml f<r circular and pfi<’c Jists. J. Ulrich A Co.. 108 Liberty street, New York. Name tris p.q»er. wky ts \GI.N' Hi WANTED in every county In the Mlnle . of ALABAMA an 1 GEORGIA to sell tie EV VCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA (lOpular r« pr nt 82,50 per vd. Address Chas. Ji. Ciiapnian, maim) ger, Fit ten Building Atlanta, Ga. novi wk’f SIOO to S3OO jrehrie I who ran fun.Uh their own horw’S und give their who c time to the b miri' M. B|sre mo menta mav be profitably employed alr-o. A f w vacancies in towns awl cities. B. F. JOHNBONA (Ah, 10*3 Main street, Richmond, Va. Name this aper, novlfr—wky Im ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE-J Y VIRTUE OF AN order from the ordinary of 1 ayuite county, Georgia, will be sold nt the courthouse, in Fayett vlllc, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the follow ng property, towlt: 198)4 acres of hind, more or Jess, of lot of land No. 37. in the «th district of said coi.ny. Also, one town lot in Fayetteville, 2 acres, more or leas, and being a part of lot of land No. 123 In the sth dis trict of said county. Sold property of j. M. Carlisle, of sold county, deceased. Terms cash. This November, the 17th, 18S7. dlylt wky:;t G W. CLARKE, Administrate*. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF AN order from th; ordinary of Fayette county, Georgia, will be sold ut the courthouse door, in Fayetteville, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property: oO acr< a oi land, more or less, in the southwest co n rol lot of land number 124 in the sixth (list rut of said county. Sold as the property of Nancy Jacobs, deceased. Terms cash. Thh No vember 7lh, 1887. A. E. STORES, dll,w3t Administrator. ] EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WILL BE SOLD BEFORE J theconrthou' door, in Eiveiiovllle. on the fl st Tuesday In D cernb» r next, wfthln the I’gal hours of sale, the following pro-s-j y, towlt: Lot of land number ■/>, in the lower seventh district, Fayette county, t>oo.,la, containing 202)4 aero, more or Jew. Sold as the property of Demjcey Brown, for the purpose of dlstrit ution among the heirs of de ceased. Term-c.«j•••»,; Thin November the 7lh, 1857. W. M. BROWN A J. A. BROWN, novlO-dylw-w kyat Executors. /'IEORGIA. FAYETTE COUNTY I;. IL WOODS, \JT ndmhd. iorof Hillery Bo<>! ,ol m d coun ty, dec’ as* d, ha-: applied to the under. Igned for dis missiou ironj kh nc. 3 his Is to cte all persons con cerned that 1 will paMU|A,nsai l appli< atlon on the first Munday In February next. T;N v"mbcr7th, 1887. D. M. FRANKLIN, Ordinary, div It wiry 3 m L r OD wA NTE 2r ■ IB G U'S 1""" l,l ‘ h "'.” 1,1 ,l " 1 ' , HfrtzGftu. .'-.Wi .3 '• .I' i <■» Ilf o/i, ao or < ; v. ulna ; ikj I' fj Ilin '"iti ' 'h' ■ ■ ,hi strictly honorable, t.'i' '."I;, p- .• |V. ,y h, ,r ~, rnon.-y I thlity (Irtyg than anything/.. • Y<>u<;.nn ynmk<o/ 0 . f'/ yt un fi"ur, or s■> ty . I . t , a <y, It tart tight. i .!<• m ord n-v. • . • • bat v. .. want you tu do,’ and twmty-ono vnJuaojH • umr.P.3 to cuin»n> nc« work, by ro tuinn.AJl.ilCKE. «< /-. ■ f<o po. ■ ,r.nn/utlrwH, H. C. Kowkcx & co., Jutland, Vt. Namc)h|s paper. novi- wk '.C Tft WEAK g M Ifjg km, 5)1 rorn. mrly dFCRy. lout manhood, etc. I will send n vnlusble (nodnd) epDUininr full nirtuclarr 'or I o.- ftfv of obr.rae. Addruw Pfvl.r.U. EM WLEH, Mcudus, GccA PAYETTE COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.—WILft I Iw sold on the first Tuesday in December next at tho court house, in said county, within tho legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing property, to-wit: One hundred acres of land, being tho south halt of lot of land, (number 198) number one hundred and ninety-eight. Ako, fifty acres of land, being 50 acres of L.n I m lhe northeast corner of lot of land (numi 0" 198) number one hundred and ninety eight. The above lot of land, number 198 lying ia the 13th district of originally Henry, now Faycttej county, Georgia. Said property levied upon as tha* property of s. p. Wei-t, to satisfy two executions is-’ sued from tl.o su perlor court of said county. One in favor of Harvey and Lick, and the other in fav< r of M. P. Harvey, both against S. P. West. This Novem ber 4th, 18X7. J. w. Bkown, Sherdt _Nov. 8, it. A P r i‘i lOTOS. A set of 12 Beauties, onlyl /ivi 10c. Don't miss them. Western Supply CkxJ St. Jx)uls, Mo. novi wk 13t Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor: I’lease inform your readers that I have a positive. l remedy for the above named disease. By its timely: use thousands of hopeless cases have lieen penna-' nently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who havq consumption if they will send their express and postolllce address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C„ 131 Pearl st., New York. rpiIERE WILL BE 8OT.I) ON THE IST TUESDAY, 1 in December, 1887, before the court house door, in Faxeltovillo, Ga., within tlio legal hours of suleJ the following property, to-wlt: The east naif of lot of land, number 81, in tho up ’ per seventh district of Fayette countv.Ga., bclngtho/ one undivided eighth part of said half lot of land t l the said land is the dower of Mrs. Head, and the roi mainder interest of said defendant Head, is now ad vert!; vd to be sold, and the purchaser will enter intol jxAssesion when the mid Mrs. Head dies. Sold asl the property of said W. P. Head, by virtue of a fl. fa, issuing from tho superior court of the county off Fayette, Ga., in favor of Moses and Clemons, against said Head on attachment. Nov. 8., tt,J. W. Brown, Sheriff. Grainl Tiling for Agnate-Bitt PttJKlfS —Uuscd by overyono. Sells at Bight. Now Btylo a Pocket and Household Tools. Send 75 cent, so sampler, or stump for circular. U. A. KOYCI'6 Springfield, Man. Name this paper. O A OHS A K on t*sl tt rgepackagoofßaniplosofbe.s7‘ I - A omboased and docoratod cards and ** " 1 no elegant co rap pictures only C eenta. NATIONA.L CARD CO.. North Branford, Conn. Name this paper.augSO-wkyly ) A i \ RICH PHOTOS. FQR GENTS ONLY, 100 rrv JLovcr’s package 10c. Novelty Co., Lnthnm, O Name this paper. sept. 13 26t QTUMP FULLER AGENTS A LIVE MA# IO wanted In every township to sell onr 835 m*. chine. Sills rapidly nnd strictly on its merit. SUTTON DUOS. <i BELL, Indiana, P*. Name this paper.decl-1 ly MMBIEDyBIESSeg Ac., receive by return wail * parkege of Good* and inforniatla* fcnoorunt to every lady. JB*. JU. ISRILL, New Haven, Ut* Name tills paper. sepl3 wkl3t OCn Scrap Picture* & Verses with new Sample* for 1888,5 c. S. M. FOOTK, NoitldordJ Conn. Name this paper. oct4—wKyl3t Inrtnictor and MS piece* Violin Muidc br VI CJ Lt, I!■ c t**« Bend Stamp for Catalog of Sr Inetrumente. Big Bakgaish. AddreML BATES dcCO. v Importere, 125 Milk St., JUoaton, Mam*. th Im society, which pays it» members to ♦ 1,000 nt inarrluice. Clr'-nlara free. N w. MUTUAL KM* DOWMENFMOCIETV, Box Mfl, Minneapolis, .Minn. _Nan»o this paper.sep27—wkl7t ®®JFARMERS“S® Clina. GUARANTEE 00., UXPine St., ST. LouiS.MtX T 11 for private lines. Soldoa Telephones x 159 La Salle Ht.,Chicago,(A me this paper. -itiil W Our sls Shot Gun now sfo.~ “ sls Breechloader “ $9.00 All kind* Quds guaranteed lower thaa cite where. Rend ntatnp for Illustrated catalogue. POWELL A CLEMEIT, 180 Mutn HL, Cincinnati. Ohlw —Z TOSS A DAY, SAMPLES WORTeS A—81.05. FREE. Lines not under th2 t / horses feet. Write Brewster’s Safety • Rein Holder Co,, Holly, Mich. Npme this aaner. wk WE SEND BY M AIL I ’OSTP AI D TO ANYA £ dress the simplest and best forms of plain war* ranty land deeds, quit claim deeds, blank mortgage* and blank bonds for title at the following prices: 1 blank, 6 cents; 8 blanks. 10 cents; 1 dozen 30 cents: 100 blanks, $1.50. Address Tho Constitoi tioii, A Ilan la, <ia. wkytf DEAFNESS CURED Ear Drum, guaiantced Biiiicrior to all others; lights comfortable and invisible* the only artificial earn drum made free from metallic substance. Send for circular and particulars. B. N. JlUbmiS’S EAR DRUM CO., wkyo East 11th Street, New York. » EORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY JURDEMf T TiiornU n, administrator of Mias Elizabeth .bu kson, of said county, deceased, has applied fom dismission, and I will jams upon said application onl the iirst Monday in January next. This Oct. 1887. D. M. FRANKLIN, wk3m O. di nary. fIVM (WWW" Good salary anjdT |j’«‘ ALL EXPENSES PAID MAI hoiun or to truvoli.tiil. which preforrea I IniMO.aHrr want™!. BlX>ANfr< O Munuftoturw.* JU WlioloMl. Dealoi., 194 Osora. bl., CiucumaU, O. Name thlz paper.atig23— wkyfim Harly Decay. YouTiirui. iNniHCRKTiox ronultz in eomplalntu zuck lIH OP MEMORY, Hl-OTS UKRORZ THE HYES, llßEMfife' IVI. SMEI.I., HKAKINO AM> TASTE, BRRVOUSNBSS, WRA« BACK, CONSTTI'ATIOX, etc., etc. ALL MEN, VOUNa an<l out, sulk ring fiom these Hfillclloiis, lead a liffr oi misery. A LINGERING DEATH, tho reward off their ignorance Riid folly, causes many to contem plate and even commit scictpE, and large nuinham end their days amidst tho horrors of insarA asyi.umh. Faim'Rß in buhinek. and the ruination or 11’oil, uru frequently tho results of errors off youth. WILL YOU BEONE MORE numbered with the thousands of unfortunate*? Or will you accept, A HIKE And bo yonr own physician? Medicine alone never, did nnd novi r will cure the disettseA resulting from self-abuse. If you will have a Remedy that Is Fere fectlon as well as Cheap, and so simple you cam doctor youiAClf, send your address with slump for reply, and 1 will mall you a description of an im n tll "IENT WOItN AT NTUHT, Olid this NEVI.R-EA lUM BEMEItV, DR. JAB. WILSON, M, ntlon this D<.x 18, Cleveland, O. "a DMI ■ rRATuR'B 8 VI.E-lIY VIRTUE OF AN older from the ordinary of Fayette county, < .-,r. in, v. 11l It-.' sold at the Courthuu-w, In Fayette- V 11..- within the l< gal hours of sale, on th.- first T .• k lay .n Iteeemla r next, tl.o following property, to-wit: in > acres of land, more or ha., being the t lu.irof h>i of laud number S 5, iu the sixth di®.’ t:|. tOl said county. Sold us the property of Jacob Bowers, de-t-itscd, for the benefit of the heirs, tug cr irota Tennseuah. This November the I.Wtn. oliw ;t A. E. BTOKEB. Administrator. I I Hct jX.dwl flflfl| QfajUlwßw tw. ». a ptiWMbt 5

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, November 22, 1887, Page 5, Image 5