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2 Ho® Oo Wo Dig Our Graves ? Wc must ;t or we cannot live. This we all '-now. But th we all know tl twc <::c by eatiri;.? It is said we dig our graves with our teeth. How foolish this sounds. Yet it is fearfully true. Wc are ter rified at the approach of the cholera and yellow fever, yet there is a dis ease constantly at our doors and in our houses far more dangerous and destructive. Most people have in their own stomachs a poison, more slow, but quite as fatal as the germs of those maladies which sweep men into eternity by thousands without warning in the times of great epi demics. But it is a mercy that, if we are watchful, we can tell when we are threatened. The following are among the symptoms, yet they do not always neccssarily appear in the same order, nor are they always the same in different cases. 1 here is a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad taste in the mouth, especially in the morning; the appetite is change able, sometimes poor and again it seems a:; though the patient could not eat enough, an 1 occasionally no appetite at all; dullness and slug gishnessof the mind; no ambition : to study or work; more or less head- i 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 stomach that nothing removes; hot and dry skin at times; yellow tinge in theeyi s; scanty and high-colored urine; sour taste in the mouth, fre quently attended by palpitation of the heart; impaired vision, with spots that seem to be swimming in the air before th- eyes; a cough with a r a isb.colored expecto ration; j or nights’ rest; a sticky slime about the teeth and gums; hands and feet cold and clammy; irritable temper and bow-els bound upend costive. This disease has puzzled the physicians and still puz zles them. It is the commonest of ailments and yet the. most compli cated and mysterious. Sometimes it is treated as consumption, some times as liver complaint, and then again as malaria and even heart dis ease. But its re.d nature is that of constipation and d) pepsia. It arises in the digestive organs and soon affects all the others through the corrupted and poisoned blood. Oft a the whole body—-including the nervous system —is literally Starved, even when there is no cmm. iation to tell the sad story. Experience has shown that there is but one remedy that can certainly cure 11 is disease in all its, stages, namely. Shaker Extract of Roots or Mother Seipel’s Curative Syrup. It never fails, but, nevert heless,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 hold word in Germany) and be sure to get the genuine article. GIVEN Cl’ BY SEVEN DOCTORS. Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei gel’s Syrup has raised me to good health aftci seven doctors had given me up to die with consumption. So write - R E Gi.j.c, Kirkmanville, Todd county, Kv. nr. n Aim or it .n st in time. “I li d been about given up to die with d; ep:da when I first saw the adv. it ; emt nt oi Shakerli.xtract of R< • :S- < :’s Syrup. After U-.ii’.; 1 1 ii 1 I v....s able to at ti Itomy bn - ii-. <as well as ever. I 1 ki 'wot evmalca.s ofchillsand ’ fever that b.ive been cured bv it." I So writ : Mr. d'lios. Pulluni, of | j... i < mty, Ala. \v> i.;ii -. i si a n ,::r Mr. Thomas I’. Evans, of the firm cl Evans E Bro., Merchants, Hoyi- | town, t Co., Va„ writes I that he 1 11.. en ick with digestive tlisordei ■> for m.my years and had t tried manv phv sir ians and medicines : with tb> .He began to use I Shaker 1 xti , 't < ' Roots or Scigel’s | Syiupal• i-t of Jan. i.SSy, and v,.; • >mmh better in three weeks that it < n.-idered himself 1: . un. iie adds: “1 h ive al this time one bottle on hand, and if 1 could not get any m ta I valid net t.-.ke a ten dollar bill for it. All druggists, or address A. J. White, 1 . s I Warren St.N.Y: wky to col n; i; i)io I ,11 11, 9 o < i . . ’ Hr. - Menns M.'l shoe. Caution! It. vrs icvommvnd interior d* i l or. I t »i • » ’ :uet |>n»lK. This in the fin-U *■ ■ s I••«»!<• ol Imitation* wl.leh ne- IIOU 1r.., V<’ l S •• - tlx by I ■ ■ ui ;( . I Nont' <;« nuinv niih'o b« urltig this JANIKS Nl KANS’ Zj S3SHOE. \\ fI ' 1. t X V- ,/• v ' ’ ■ ' r "■•'l '"ini H \\ V ‘ *”-■ ' ’’i v ffluAJ » / *1 **»•'«• . ■ • v ”•'I •* ' 4H. , | V *5 A Tv H Our<A. ■ . ..(!(« Ot . Wo id. «.. . u ■v ' , ~, « .. .; f> ’■ oil?'. .1 «>1 I s V. | 1X , s> ■ UE '* i ii"a uERS *ii*-.wkli« Kral THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1887. .. ... . & Particulars o the Barnum Mus-, c. m burning. FOREST FIRE S IN WEST VIRGINIA. (•;:.< :N’..vri, N' i.U r2l ---fSpcrfal.l- Mist ; Annie u> ■ of the bright'.-1 and most 1 attractive student.' «>f the Cincinnati Collcrfo 1 of Music, made a desperate attempt at self , destruction this evening. She fiii-t took mor , pliinc and then A half ounce of laudanum, and for a time her life was de paired of, but tier , pliy i -inn finally suce< *-dcd in restoring her to 1 coiiHciousnc-a. She came to Cincinnati from I Allanta several months ago, and has been i living in the family of Joseph W. Foote, at ' 413 W> st Sixth street. She ln.r li en studying i ' very bald, and it is f< nr. 1 that hi r mind is as- : , fected. For . evi-ral weeks she has been acting j strangely, and complaining that she was not I progressing satisfactorily in her studies. i Yesterday afternoon she left the bouse, tell i ing Mrs. Foote th.it she was going to the pub- I lie library. She had not returned at supper I time and her friends wore becoming very anxious about her, when a messenger rushed in saying ■ ho w;.< lying very ii] at the Indiana house. She had gone to the hotel about five o’clock and i.ftor engaging a room had started upstairs. At the first landing she stopped, and emitting a f .int cry fell over as if dead. Medical aid was quickly summoned and two physiciai.s, i.ftor an hour's hard v, ork, sncccded in re t'.rii'g her. As -hi a s'-, .-was able- to give her name and addr-.-s-, h'-r f: ands were sent for. She will assign no rca."':t f<-r her rashness, and | li'-r f. iends are utterly at a l- .s how t-> a- count 1 for h-r desperate action. She i-still in al | precarious < <>!i .ill n, . i; is tuvAght ' she will recover. Among her first words upon rcroveri:! :. r . ■: expr-1 regr ts that she had not sue’< '1 ■ ’..Gpl threatened to make another attf inpt. Lat< rin tin? evening she was cou \e,ye<l to Mi b Mjh ’s house, where she now is. Miss Rogers i. a brunette, about twenty-iwo years of age. MH. I'artlciilarH of the Rurning of Barnum's Mu scum nt Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conn., N<»'< mber 21.—The fire which broke out la-t night in the winter (juartf r.-i of Barnmn Bailey’s circus, de stroy cl the large main building, in which were‘tonal all the principal animals used in the great show, ami they v.crn nearly all de stroyed, im hiding four elephants, five lions, seven leopards, d.< panthers, four kangaroos, six horees. and a largo number of smaller beasts. Among the elephants burned were Alice, Sampson, and the .‘acred white ele phant. One of the large elejihants escaped and this morning was found drowned in the sound near the lighthouse, where it bad gone in its fright. Aside from this the only animal that escaped beyond the grounds was a large lion, which wandered into (’hristopber Rickard's barnyard, where it attacked a cow ami calf, making an early breakfast ol the latter. Mrs. Rickard undertook to dtive the beast away, not knowing or realizing the nature of the beast until warned bv a neighbor, when she inado a hasty exit. The animal was shot soon after by one of the circus employes. Otto Mabie, an elephant trainer, by his heroic otTorts, saved eighteen elephants. Mr. Bailey said this .morning, that ' 100,(XX) wou]d|*prob ably cover the loss. Insurance on the building ami property burned, is as follows: Building, $7,125; animals, $:’.5,(X10. Os the latter amount sl,.’x)o was on elephants buri.ed, >2.250 on hippopotamus. The building w ill be rebuilt as soon as possible. Besides the above property destroyed were two of the largest chariots, known as the Neptune and (Irccn tableau car. The origin of the fir* is still a mystery, bus the general opinion is that it was th© work ot an incendiary. <;e >i ; y Myers, one of the watchmen, and one of the first to discover the lire, started to enter the building and was knocked down by nn unknown man, who struck him two blows on the head ivith a blunt instrument, lie lay unconscioes some time, and w hen ho camo to the building W’as in flames. A short “billy” was found near the place this morning. Tho tire started in the stable. Biiidgeport, November 23.—Professor So guinn ami Dr. Godfrey dissected the carcass of tho elephant, Alice, burned in Sunday’s tire at Barnum *Sc Bailey’s winter quarters. In her stomach was found over three thousand pennies, part of a pocket knife, four cane fer lules, a piece of lead pipe and some pebbles. Mr. Barnum has offered a reward of for information that will lead to tho capture of the incendiary. ■ Heath of .laqncs Wlshler, Who Made the Confederate Money. Pmr.ADEi mu \, November 26.—Jacques \Vi>shr, who engraved nearly all the plates fro n which the iuom\\ ami bonds of (lie Con s« Icrato States of America wore printed, died l i t n'ght, at his homo in Camden. N. J., aged SI Cntil a f«w years ago, w hen age l»e --gan to affect the at curacy of bis hand, he w as one of tho m< st skillful lithographers in this country. Besides his skill in that profession, he wa> an a list of no [mean and his portrait woik m crayon and oil was in much dt maml almost up to his death. W i'.sler v *■; horn in Strasburg in 1803. Jfo was educated in Paris ami spoke five lan guages, w ith nmre than average tiuency. Iln came to tb's country in IMOand wnscmployed by a well ! m>wn lith 'graphing linn, lie re | m lim'd with them nmil just before the break i in.. ■ ’.n es the war, when ho was engaged at a : ni'ii h iiu’i-. aod ilnry '• y a New York firm of I lit! • i.ipbi ’x 'I hey al once dispatched him ‘ to I’t n.t’ 'in ■_ him he would there bo I iii'H . nd . to !ii work. \\ ithiu a few days ! .after his arrival, I mt Sumter was.tired on, ; ali i It** found hims.d! in the whirlpool of tho i :j .•! . Wisher was informed that bo was as>iju*’d to tho work of ’rg | tp. r money and bonds of the I m\\ cons .-..it-i ;x, n:i,i although his sympa* i tlo.« s wore w ith i!.«'north, he found himself | i \ irtually api>’ iw at Richmond. He made j ■ the best of th- . went faithfully to ■' w<uk and scot foi his wife and family. They . wvrt ouispvkvn in tin i’ lovalty to tho union | i cause, ’out on rant of their husband’s posi- ! : tion were m»t di tutbed during the four years j I of the Idoody strife. Mr. Wissler acquired a i i s.'icj; fortune while making money for tho u nfedi rai y. but lin y grew 'mi-j icious of him I towards the close of the war and coiiiisrated ■ hisestato. Aftei the cessation of hostilities he purchased a farm mar Macon, Miss,, ami resided there for sewral years, linally coming to Camden. Tho Trouble!* N«»t Otvr in the >ug.ar IMs- 1 trie: a. New Okefans, November 21. The labor troubles at Thibadvaux are not over. For - days past, white ami black hands, j working pt awfully under one shed, have been ' I fired upon by negro strikers. Several were ! w i»undcd; one has since died. The outlook is \eiy dark. The town is full of idle negruos, and each day they become more audacious. A mass-meeting of citizens of ].aFourche ; parish, w is held nt Thibokaux. yesterday. About three hundred of the n --t prominent ! ' rcsiikuts wcro pves -ut. and i ieutenant*(io,. ; vrnor hnobk ek presided, lie slated that the 1 I object of the im cimg was for citi/uus to take counsel together cvnevnung tho state of law le.vmexs in this .section. 'I he vould-bo assays . n.s, ho ►aid, wore prowling about at night, i sliOAting into siur.a houses. On one evasion, a her.M man k u t't public highway had bv.-n sh t at. and m vvral peis< us already had b. on a ‘.?tu • of n- o'ut’ n> .md efivied ? rev. ird f u IdeUvtion v; the p rpctraUFi of the lawb • New (M ’ • . November 20.-The Thebe- • » niv v ito ;• 1 . mrd was tired upon thin vo. -A. \il *' <piu ’. n >w, and ’aborvrs rt* at w. rk m al tin p' mta ions. Tame is no ex- Wemviit Out >ii*v <4 the tow n. NI w (lki • \s > N , •<• E.-r ‘‘l \ U nn : - ■■ ■. .. i A Drill;-I'irt Bglv. ii Tnlo Spllnl.-rx >’« T.ivri 1.0-t. Vrir.r:i . li. November 22.—A Ltrgo riui./.Gy of i’v; iGi-ito, , -n n ol box on '4 tl.-'.'. Tl'>:i Lln-cij, in Hyilti J'.rk, I.:; i a.vL-nna <: . nty. .'. -1 th;, afierno n and j rnn-i-d gi* al. dci.ti ia.lii;;i of propi-itv. The ■' ■ :re of John !. 1 ■ ■.. id. tioyed. ' K-.eiy window in tlm 'v.is smashed and the walls wa:e driven in about two feet. ! Amon;' otlu-r I i-.-in<.->. places in the vicinity that siili’< r'-d i-ousideratde !o s, wasLeed’s balc- i cry. i . Dinkin's boot and shoe store, and - l.ackawanna i-mnity restaurant. For nearly t .ro blocks buildings w -ie e<m..lderably injured and a severe shock was felt for miles ■ around. Contractor Phillips, who was cn- I deavoring to ascertain tin- cause of the smoko I issuing from the tool-box, was caught tin- j : awares by the explosion, blown across the : I street and dangerously injured. Several chil- I dren in the street were knocked down by the . force of the explosition, and many persons es- i I eaped the flying fragments as if by a miracle. : i The dynamite was used in the construction of ' sewers, and some of it was placed upon a ; heater to be kept in readiness for blasting, i The heater consisted of a screen, under which I was a small lamp. In some way the fire of the lamp was communicated to the dynamite, thereby causing tlio explosion. -♦• —— A Heavy Pall of Smoke Haneuiy Over Memphis. MitSrrnis, Tenn., November 22.—The sun hung in the skies like a ball of tire all day and at times was almost obscured by the dense smoke which hovers over and around the city. It is the same story that lias been told for the past, week of the forest flics, which continued to rage with unabated fury. Sam Tate, Jr., who arrived this afternoon from Birmingham, Alabama, via the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad, re ports fins all along the route between Mem phis and Birmingham. They have been nar- I ticularly destructive in the neighborhood of I Kerrville, Tennessee, on lino of the Cliesa- > peakc. Ohio and Southwestern railroad, where I many miles of fences have been destroyed. A special to the Evening Scimitar, from Brow nsville. Tennessee, says that forest fires in Ilaticlii Bottoms are very alarming, and the scarcity of water makes its almost impossible to Jpnt them out. The lagoon bottoms is also on fire. All local packets are twenty four to seventy-two hours behind time owing to the dense smoke which prevents them from running at night. The weather is cloudy, but there arc no immediate prospects for rain. Meetings of the “Kickers”—The Movement Against Powderly. Chicago, November 22.—The so-called “knightly kickers” held their first local meet ing last night, with an attendance of about fifty regularly-elected delegates present from live local assemblies, and self-constituted rep resentatives from twenty more. Charles Seib, secretary of tlie provisional committee ap pointed by thirty-five seceding delegates of tho Minneapolis general convention of the Knights of Labor, ofliciated as chairman, and explained the object of the meeting. There were sev eral present who were not in accord witli tlig movement, and they were utterly impervious to all insinuations that Spies were not wanted, in a speech. Joseph It. Buchanan, “head kicker,” declared that tlvs time had come when honest Knights of Labor must, for the time at least, renounce all allegiance with the corrupt ring that now controls the great and noble order. He stated that it had been found impossible to maintain an effective tight, from the inside, and that tho only course left, was to declare open revolt against, tho powers that be. After tho usual number of speeches, a committee of five was appointed to draft a letter to all local assemblies in Cook comity, calling upon them to elect three delegates to’ the convention to be held on tlio first Wednesday in December. The locals will bo asked to withhold from the general treasury all assessments due from this time on, the scheme being to “freeze out” General Master Workman Powderly. “Conventions similar to the one called in Chicago,” explained Charles Seib. will bo held all over the I'nited States. Wo shall obtain control of the Knights of Labor in all largo cities, inside of three months. As soon as p"ssib!e, a national convention will be called and a regular organization perfected.” I line Di- at Danville—M any P romlnent Men Present. Danville, Va., November 24. —The first tobacco fair ever held in this part of the coun try opened here this morning with a big trades parade, in which all branches of mercantile and manufacturing business were represented, and in which the display was very fine. After the procession had disbanded, the people were addressed at the Academy of Music by Hon. B. B. Davis, and then proceeded to tire two immense exposition buildings where there is a trades display and magnificent exhibit of bright tobacco. No such display of tobacco ever was seen in this state, and the fair is a great success. Prominent tobacco men are hero from all parts of the country, and are delighted with tho exhibition. Tho city tonight is illu minated with fireworks and thronged with visitors. Lynching of John IT. IMgus, at Frederick, Maryland Fuei>ei’.ick, Md., November 23.—John 11. Bigus, colored, charged with felonious assault on Mrs. Ycakle, an aged white woman, Friday last, was taken from jail at 1:30 o’clock this morning and hanged to a tree, about a quarter of a mile from the prison. Bigus declared his innocence, and said Joo Hall, another colored man, was the perpetrator of the assault. Tho sheriff denied admission to the masked lynch ers, who batten'd down the doors and took ! their victim from his cell. When the place of execution Was reached, Bigus asked to bo permitted to pray, which vi as granted him. After he was drawn up to tho limb of the tree, three pistol shots were tired into his body.’ Herr Most in Court. New York, November S3.—The trial ot Herr Most was resumed this morning. Mr. Howe, in opening the case for tho defense, said Most was not on trial, but the freedom of > spc-'ch. lie did not believe in Most's doc trines, but tho law giv. s him tho right to de- ! noiui' " its execution as an outrage. Mr. Howo said be would show that tho man Schwenk was not in the room at the time of Hie meeting, | and that Otiicer Sa. hs was not lucre either, j He would show that the reports published of j the meeting were not correct, and that Most wivte a denial o( the story. There would be produced on the stand a reporter who had : taken notes ami written an impartial report, a | reporter who know something of the German | . and of the French re\"lution. Last of all, i I Herr Most himself would bo put on tho stand Ito toll Iris beliefs and disla liefs. It would bo I ■ sl'.;-wn that win n the enthusiast cried, “Why j not tonight .’'’ Most raised his hand and said: “No—patience; have r.atlvme.” Fanatic or i fool, as Most might be, lie should not bo con victed on a trumped-up charge. Adolph Schenck, as he gave his name, ot ! Stapleton, L. 1., was the first witness. He waved tlio court Bible aside and affirmed. I He said he was a compositor. Ho told Mr. I Hummel that bo was not at Kraemer’s sa ; loon at all that night of the 12th. On cross : examination, witness said he came to the i I nited States in 1879, and met Most two and a I half years ago. Two years ago he joined tlio i international w orkingman's party. The pol icy of the party was to overturn tho govern ment peacefully, if possible, by force, it nec- I essary. Witness was against rvliellioii. Only i n few’men could not have rebellion. “I want ! i the w hole people to lie with as. 1 do not be- I liove in tlw destruction of class rule by lone. I am iamilittr with tlio doctrines oi the party, i I hat is one of their doctrines. Tim interna- I nal w< ' l.ingn.aisis party, to whichjl l ei >ng, I ■ islediv M st, Itisa party of which the Chica go anarchists weit leaders. Anarchy means that tl o| < a shall rule, not the government. It ' m'ans p f hcgoveramcutsballbodoneaway with, that the',- - shall bo no government, but < ven man shall be free to do what ho desires. l aws shall lie those of common sense. A • man's only punishment Ist 'be himself. His conscience w ill be his punishment. I belong to the anarchical wing of ti e party. There I uro two wings. The socialist wiiig is tho I other.” Merit.’Scbulfter. a printer in the Freiheit office, swore that it was ho who i>r->:e'< a; the n. elii.g and introduced Most, a: I i'. , S-hen.k was not pi. t. Sehult.er staid that M- -t >:a lad lr«»-• d iiis 1 ::< • i. “f 1 w citizens'* an.l that wl.on a r ace exiled cut "auno-" Most r.|lied: ' v l to-d.,v. Be ' V. u;e is hid m the lap of tl.c future.” Wit ness insisted that M. >t bad net r imw mhd rim .....s ~ t;. nos j’ros.. ,it< r tinnneil n. r i any.ss.y i s^. nor had he ccuusc ..cd any vioia- I tfi>ii of law. I Witmss toldjtbc story ot Most's speech sub- ftr.n'inlly as c-thr-r. bad dene, except in the m tl .■! i... a .. ng. He wa; "-i " Most did not n l say “arm ycur s Ives” that night. Mr. Nie«ll imr upon attempted to got in portions < f Mort's b.ok rn revolutionary war faie, by n-king v. i.m ss if lie had read it. Mr. llawe object, on the ground that the <■ ..urt I" d alrei 'iy <■>:< hided it. A hot contest followed, Mr. Nicoll finally stating to Judge Cowing, in private, that ho wanted to prove that in his l ook Most in s>riieted his followers, when called upon ns witm . only to answer such questi’ns as would prove an alibi er procure their liberty. Did Not Try to Resuscitate Spies. Chk ago, November 22.—The story cireu- 1 i lated that efforts wore made to resuscitate the . i body of August Spies, after his execution, is j I positively denied by Dr. George Thilo, who ex- ■ amined the body after it was delivered to ; Spies's friends and pronounced life to bo total ! ly extinct. Dr. Thilo says: “When the body was first brought to Muvl- ' I let's undertaking establishment, some people , | present thought they perceived an unusual j warmth in the corpse, and I was sent for. I : l made a careful examination of the remains i and was soon convinced that death had inter- • vened.and that any attempt by revivification bv I galvanic battery, or any other means, would ' be useless, and Iso informed the gentlemen I present. There was no attempt, whatever, to restore life. The fact that the body was warm proves nothing, as it takes six or seven hours for the natural heat to leave it, especially when death is violent and sudden. When I first saw the body rigor mortis had already set in, and had stiffened the neck and jaw. There is but one case known to medical science w here a man judicially hung has been resuscitated. That case oc curred in Austria a few years ago, when a man was hung for fifteen minutes, and live minutes later batteries were applied and at last the subject revived, but in a state of wild delirium. From this lie never recovered, and in twenty four hours Im died. In Spies’s case it was three hours before tho body was brought to the undertaker’s. He was dead beyond any hope of resuscitation.” Sensations in Chicago. Chicago, 111., November 22.—Suit for $50,- 000 has been begun against Robert D. Fowler, one of the millionaire pork packers of Kansas City, Omaha and St. Joseph. Mr. Fowler is also operator on change and exports heavily to Liverpool and London. The plain tiff, Cook, formerly in his employ, has been living for weeks in the house of a detective who was dismissed from the city police and who now works up crooked business. Recently several leading business men have been vic tims of blackmailers on the eve of social af fairs at their homes, preferring to pay rather than run the risk of disgraceful sensations. Mr. Fowler has resolved upon the opposite course and arrests are expected that will dis close a nest of conspirators. Store Burned Cotton. Memphis,Tenn., November 23—It is rumored that the steamer Charles P. Choteau, which left here Saturday for New Orleans, burned this morning near Vicksburg. She had over S,<XX) bales of cotton aboard. The total number of bales on board the Chatcan when she burned was 4,500 and 4,000 sacks of oil cake. She was about to back out from the landing when tho fire was discovered among the cotton. The lost were a German deck passenger and a negro named Jenkins, who was one of her firemen. Seven race horses that were on board were burned and the passengers lost nearly all their clothes. When the alarm was sounded tho crew of the steamer made a gallant attempt to extinguish the flames, but they had gained too great a headway. Forest Fires in West Virginia. Charleston, W. Va., November 23. —For- est fires have broken out again in this section and are doing much damage in destroying fences, hay and other crops. Fires have ap proached to within a quarter of a mile of tho city on the northeast side. Tho atmosphere is thick with smoke and the sun has, for several days, appeared as in an eclipse. Leaves and brush arc very dry, owing to the fact that there 1 lias been no rain for several months. I’apor Mills Burned. Kaukauna, Wis., November 24.—At nine o’clock last night lire broke out in a pulp mill owned and operated by Thomas Reese & San, and spread to the Union pulp mills adjoining. In an hour both miffs were in ruins. The loss on the Reese mill is 810,i 09, and the Union pulp mills 870,000. The latter is one of the largest mills in the state. Killed by a Freight Train. Cu'.'hbert, Ga., November 24.—[Special.] A little negro boy was killed by a freight train at Morris Station ten miles below here, on Fri day last. Ho was stealing a ride underneath the cars, it is presumed, and losing his balance, fell off and was badly mangled. A few ne groes not knowing who ho was, picked up the remains and buried them in a goods box near the spot. Later the mother of the boy i who lived in Eufaula camo over, unearthed the body and identified it as that of her son and removed it to that city. —- Jake Sharp's Appeal. New York. November 25.—A rumor gained circulation this afternoon that there had come, from some unnamed source, an intimation that four judges of the court ot appeals favor ed a reversal ol the conviction of Jacob Sharp, and that three maintained tho conviction should stand. District Attorney Martine said ho had heard the rumor and endeavored in vain to find its origin. Ho believed there was not a word of truth in the rumor. A Democratic Jubilee. New York, November 25.- Tlio county democrats assembled in Cooper Union tonight for jubilee purposes. Tho result of the late election throughout tho state, but particularly in this city, was the occasion for jubilation. Resolutions of eongratulationjto the democracy at largo and to President: Cleveland, Governor Hill and Mayor Hewitt in particular, wore adopted. Collision of Freight Trains. Pittsburg, November 25.—Two freight trains on the Wheeling division of the Balti more and Ohio railroad collided near Cochran’s Mills, fifteen miles from this city at about J0:15 o’clock this morning. Both trains were almost completely demolished, and three men : killed and live others injured. Found Dead in the Woods. Birmingham, Ala., November 22. —A coun try man named Siatum, who lives on tho ■ Kansas City railroad, fourteen miles from tho I city, was hunting hogs in the woods the other I day, and came upon the skeleton of a man ly ing in a thick clump of bushes. There was no I flesh on tho bones and no way of establishing 1 the identity of the man. Death From Morphine. Rome. Ga., November 22.—J. W. Abridge, a prominent young business man of Anniston, Ala., was found dead in bed, at the Rome In t 1, to night. A quantity ot morphine was on a table near his bed. He arrived here last night, and took a room which he kept all day. Nothing was di.-Cov | cred to indicate whether his death was suicidal or I accidental. What is Respiration ? Respiration is not merely the taking of air ' into the lungs. The air must first bo inhaled. ■ Then the blood, passing through the air-filled I ■ lungs, takes up the oxygen from the air, and | carrte-it to every part'of tho body. Rospira- , i Lio:i 1 egins with our fir.-t introduction into tho ' world, and is kept up day and night, sleeping , or « hiking, till life ends. When Compound Vxygnn, the great vitaliz ing remedy for disease, is taken into the sys- : ti in. it is not introduced into the stomach, but in a far more direct way into the lungs. ' lienee, it is taken up in the ordinary and regu lar procce- ot' respiration, its beneficent effects being carried to every part of the system. I I A- ting directly on the’ blood, it refreshes, re stores. and invigorates tho whole sy stem. Win null the attempts at the healing of chronic infirmities hate failed, Compound Oxygen has sometime* accomplished tho wot • comnlete’.y and p. in aucntly. If you vant to know mere about tills most beneficent agent, write to I'i-s. Starkey & Palcn. 1.129 Arch street. Philadelphia. I’a., aud their tr at iso w ill be freely mailed to you. J. F. Brown, Jr., son of Judge Brown of the Hiner. .r court of Georgia, and a nephew of to . ■ rnor Bi wn and C. IL King, ot Tennes see, marshaled thc AO students from nineteen states attending the commercial college of K 1 ntti ky ui. >vr ty in tho proccs-ten yester day—Lexington, Ky., Daily Press. PprO l-'/OO JL-CtlO IhOocJ ■ ( r i■ s ; ''.• ' 11 v t?■ T .<:• i Cy ■ . • ;' I •’. ! (.] 1 ><’. V.ll fry. Vit 1 ‘lull, ' 1.1..'. . jnin < .' o i t; .-:e are roaring, E- ‘ . o , th,. c •<, ; j <1 y.c .di: ;es the heari . ; )'• n < otc-I: the n- e is u severe s.UTerer, [ With Xs i • • r.t un ".:r« rLi’. Ie breath, and L»s of the sev.se of .’in-i. AU these db.t jucuble symptoms t’ist.ppcar whi n the (lis e..xv cured 1 \ 1100 l s SiUMip .: il’a, v. hi h expels front th bkwl the impurity from which catarrh nr. tones and rotores the diseased organs to ia u'.u. an I i uihls up the v.! o’e NCftein. I l’e sure to get Hood's Sar. aparilla. Cr.tirrh in the Head I V’ 1 Hood s SatMipariUa for catarrh, and ret■-”> • 1 / it relief and benefit (Yom it. The i catarrh uus very dhatrccablo, especially in the ! winter, anting constant discharge from my nose, rn : in my ears, and pains In the back , of my ..i-ad. The effort to clear my head in the morn . . by hawking and spitting was painful. : Hoed ’ sarsaparilla gave mo relief immediately, i whih m titue I was entirely cured. I am never ' wit it the medicine in my house as 1 think it is j worth its weight in gold.” Mrs. G. B. GiUB, : 1 ighth Stnot, N. \V., Washington, D. C. Hood’s Sarsaparilla old by nllTlrugglstsJ SI: six for Prepared only- i Sold by all druggists. 81: six for S 5. Prepared onlv by C. I. 11l OO A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass by 0. 1. IIOOD.t CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Desos Ono Dollar i 100 Doses One Dollar iMI M CONATION BW H fir®® w BBS wd is i -Sheridan’s § H3P M ® Cures conation Chicken Powder® H Cholera. is absolutely pure and htprhly concentrated. Ono ounce is worth a pound of any other kind. It is strictly a medicine to be given with food. Nothin# i on earth will make hens lay like it. It cures chick- en cholera and all diseases of hens. Is worth its Rxg'J weight in cold. Illustrated book by mail free. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. 2 1-4 lb. air-tight tin cans, 81.00: by mail, A 81.20. Six cans by express, prepaid, for 85 00. DR. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. THOROUGH'BUSINESS” EDUCATIObL Bryant 1 Tlie Louisville —BUSINESS COLLEGE,— OirailOlL J CORNER THIRD AND JEFFERSON STREETS, LOUSVILLE, KY. Entrance, No. 406 Third Street. Book-keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Short-liand, Telegraphy Also instructions by mail. For Catalogue address College as above. Name this paper. Aug 30 v. kv 3m TT~m -I— r.-n-f tww iirw»*WM«3«Mm*t»P3Mpm*wanMWWM«Kriaaßianrg.xrjßaraxTr.-z-33trsiTrr,-.-:-.T.--:.:ic:-'^-.sowxzx«w3 £ /A T TA T J TA TA 1 S Preserve Their Army History in dll LU IB Kd ITIJE UNIVERSAL FAMILY RECORD and GENEOLOGY A book of library size printed on heavy ledger paper, and handsomely bound in full Rod Russia Leather binding, arranged for great-grandparents to great-grandchildren, e:e. Room for over 4t>3 named with index and family history. Sent on receipt of the price, $2.00. l >n. i>. ' FOSTER, I'j Joa a Circes, Washington, I). C. Agents wanted in city, town and country on very liberal terms. w SThousand Truil7? ct pr'2j«ut;Ous reipo. .’EvAT.packaKua mailed to pa-/«4ir 1 forthubc truub c.i.and all Qnrcks, % only asm istobh-od tkorvio 4Sk whom took a full trout I SfaipF A a -V s Bi.vrDY that tjaj . • restored to health by use of \ t uoej Dot interfere • A RaUicalCurofor NervoasDebility,Organic .. P«u-elptee. bj :.;rect Weakness andPhysi cal Dccav in Young or ‘i?‘ a die Aged Mem ’Tested fori Years in - 31 • UonsandeosM they abfolutelz restore TBECTMBffr-CMtoa.K. gtraifa.a.Stae.Jl Mark, or too tree Indnlßonco, wo ask that yon send us f ft. rar--s«s C’f' rteto s-c-o kpuruamowitnstatementof yonrtroubU.ondsocure l.*knsiSk» « vC. 8J 1.1. Q bhsrciS:., I£lALPACKAGEFßliH,withniuet*aPamoblct,to. BOBJJ IT.TenthCtroct.ST.XOBIS, MO. RyPTURED PERSONS can have FRE : 3 Trial of oi.r Appfianco. Ab!» tor Terms! IkoW © I ifW F KP®] I 11 If F If waterproof Scat. gT~ The FISH BRAND SLTCKEBIB wri ranted wat-n-ronf, and v. JI keep you dry In E3 El to-w ' the hardest Ftnrrn. The new POMMEL SLICKER Isl n pe-h et li’.iu" rent, nnd Pi M £ \ cover® the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. None Pennine v. If;-it the “Fteh gi AA £3 ft** * Brand” trade-mark. Illustrated Catalogue free. A. J. Tower, Boston, Mass. PAYETTE COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.—WILL P be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, al the court house, in said coiwty. within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder fur cash, the fol lowing property, to-wit: One hundred acn sos land, being the south half of lot of land, (num'ornumber one hundred and ninety-eight. Also, titty acres of land, being 50 acres of 1 nhn the northeast corner of lot of land (numle l'.H) number one hundred and ninety eight. The above lot of land, number 193 lying in the 13th distih t of originally Henry, r now Fayette county, Georgia. Slid property levied upon as th? property of s. P. We 4. to satisfy two executions is sued from the su pcrior court of said county. One in favor of Harvey an i J .irk, and the other in fav< rot M. P. Harvey, both against S. P. West. This Novem ber Ith, Is <7*. * J. W. Brown, Sheriff. Nov. s, -;t. A fwpRESSES PHOTOS. a set of uties,onlj /kvl !<' ■. Don’t i#lss them. Western supply Co., St. Loui .Manovi wk 13t WHERE WILL BE SOLD ON THE IST TUESDAY JL in I lew ml cr, 1887, bef< ire the c<>urt house door, in Fayetteville, Ga.. within the legal hours of sale, the following nrimerty, to-wit: The east naif o.’ lofuf land, number 81, in the up per seventh district otTayett county, Ga., being the one undivided eighth part of said half lot of land, the said land is tne dower of Mrs. Head, and the re mainder interest of said defendant Head, is now a 1- vertised to be s Id, and the pur baser will enter into possesion when the ‘aid Mrs. Heart dies. Sold as the property of said W. P. Head, by \ irtue of a 11. fa. issuing from the superior court of the county of Fayette, Ga.. in favor of Moses and demons, against said Head on attachment. Nov. 8.. 41. J. W. Bl i 5. Grant Thing for Agents.—-BIG PBJFITB —Uused ly everyone. Sells at sight. New style o Pocket and Household Tools, bend 75 cents so samples, or stamp for circular. <’. A. ROYCE, Springfield, Mass. Name this paper. ft ft HFI Agent’s largo pack ago of samples of beau* I • Hembeesed and decoratedcirdaand 1 10 elegant ecrap pictures only Scents. NATIONAL CAIiD CO., North. Branford, Conn. Name this paper. augSO—wkyly "4/A h* c 11 PHOTOS. FOR GENTS ONLY, IOC rrVzLo ver's package 10c. Novelty Co.. lAlham, O Name this paper. sept. 13 26t STV MP FI LLER AGENTS A LIVE MAN wanted in every township to sell our 835 ma chine. s<dln rapidly and strictly on its merits. SUTTON BROS. \ BELL, Indiana, Pa. • Name this I>a pcr. decU ly MARRIED LADIES -fITA i-- - r 1 ■ ’K'lOo. to pay | -os t A .. r< ■>. < ? bv rOarn u-ill a parkacs of Goods Mil Information • . >l. .T. 11. HKILL, New Uavn.O sei-13wkl*3t n E A scrap Pictures & Ver-.es with new samples ZvU isSS.c. S. M. FOOTE, Neithford < 01111. Name this paper. octi —wKyldt • ’.stn. rornr.d "A pi , •« Vi >H n MuCe bv ! I fjl 1 J\| mad 50 rt«. Sen 4 Stamp I Cdta c f 7- j, _ - g-* I rerun, i i. )’!<« liATt AIN.i. AH- o, BATES A CO’m 1:: i otters. 125 Mi k -t.. Ho»( on, M • s. I ARE YOU MARRIED? I this society. "hi u p i» it* nn-npn rs s£■**«> to at t’iurrlnr* - < ! o .• l.ir-s fn •. N V.’ MUI UAL ! '••• Bowmem >«'?IETY, Box MR. !;•. Minn. 1 “6000 PAY c- : , iidl.‘j-i | ollntf. GUAR \N i • t-t), 1» t S-L, JLuVXS,MO. i a H R r £T‘ Ourll'jShot Gu~ news!•). GUN - yUL-vr. manhood.etc. I" ;• *-rd a u ual - «“s!ed) I enntaimar full mrGenltr* *-'r b ’re.’ of i • cXuwge. Address Pref 1. C- FO\i LEK. M j C .xa. I “I Ift - ’. ■ ‘ c‘Grh in my head for I y?; ::-. :.D 11 u’.]. •_ bu:;-.’.' 1- f do’a s fbr medi e:: : I V. . a;, i : ■.•’ cyc.> v.\ ru ;O that f < 1.1 ret leworr- <t ri-ich. I I egan t'ti’ke [ HoedKirs. ;.nl f.-,.v ISV evu rrh is nearly cured, the v.caKß':s< of my ’ -.'.ly s all gone, my appetite is goe. in i. , I feel like a» oh-r 1 son, Hood t! :.t h.- s done hid p• rm..;.ent Ml.’. A. I’.ovidcnce, R. I. “Ho >l's Saisni ariila has helped me more for eatnir.i and impure blood than anything else 1 ever used. ' A. Ball, Syracuse, N. Y. Ringing Noises In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, or snapping like the report of :i pistol, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Rood's Serviparilh'., tho great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purify ing the blood. If you suffer from catarrh, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tlie peculiar medicine. “I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for catarrh and it has done me a great deal of good. I recom mend it to all within my reach.” Luiiieu D. Robbins, East Thompson, Ct. TOSB A DAY. SAMPLES WORTH VkL SLOS. FREE. Lints not under the LJ Z horses f. <-t. Write Licw-i- r's Safety 11 Rein Holder < Holly, Mich. Npmc tJ‘i-2Jtaper. __ _wk \U 1: SE ND B Y 31 A ]l’’ i ’■< 1 -T: \lD'j t> AN Y AT> 1 V dre-s the simplest ami ’ v>r forms ‘if plain war ranty land dcc N. «jUit ciaim ’.<> is. ’.lank mortgages and blank h-mi 1< for titk at the ’ prices: 1 blank, 5 cents; hlank-', 10 eer'*s; 1 dozen blanks, 30 cents; 100 blanks >1.50. 5 The Constitu* tico. Atlanta, Go. DEAFNESS CURED Ear Drum, guaranteed .'im .1 . to oib.ers; light, comfortable and invM’ ic: the < i.!y iuiifelal ear drum made free from : sub. tiend for circular and pur’icuhus. B. N. IILESTIC- EAR DRFM CO., i\ky ♦’> E st Uth sui-et, New York. Georgia, fayeite co: \ty jfrden Tnornti n. a’.mini r.dor of Mss Elizt>bctb Javks.m, of >ai I con uy, d.' \ as.d. h.r applied for n, and Iv. ill pa - ..d a; 1 -liea ion 011 the first Monday in Janu: : v imxt 'Jois oct. 3& 1887. D. M. FRANKLIN. w <3m<». diuarv. EBWT At homeor Io iu-Jit v h ii preferred nlsosfilnrywflufed. SI O^b‘i: r O.Manufacturers&i Whulesale Dealers, S', it: .• rjc ot., Cmciuuati, O. Name this paper. au r_‘3—wkyGm K<nTy ] Yecciy. YOVTIIFUT INDTS- RETb »X T ‘ Ult" in romp::’hits SUC 1 ! AS LUS'or MEMORY, sPO'l • i s I •>);/. Til <; J > i.<, DEFECT IVE SMELT., HEAR! SO \M) 1 .-iF, NJ ::VU Noss, WEAK BACK, CONSTIPATION, etc., etc. AIL MEN, YOVNU and old, suffering from th ■ t-iioiis, lead a life ofn.isery. ALIMiEI!L\<. DFAIL’. the reward of . their ignorance r ! folly, < u.-.-- m ov to < ontem j'late and even commit si k ids, and largo numbers end their days amidst th- haras of insanb ASYLUMS. Faili RE IN ;.l -IN; - axd liir. m INATIOX of homes are frc pientlv the re.-uIH <>f lurors or YOUTH, WILL YOU BE ONE Mod 1' numbered with the thousands of unibrtuimt♦ <'r wdl you accept, A tTHE And be your own rliysichin? M< dlciue clone nc.’cr did and never will cure th-' di- as: r -uhing froia self-abuse. If you will have a lb ;.< ly that is I’er fectimi as well as Cheftp, ami ?.» .imp! - you <an doct« r yourself, send your addr • with strmp for reply, and I will mail v< 1 a r|pii<m of ari in- STR! MEM WORN AT NIGHT, and Ulis ‘IA •R I lII.INU REMEDY. 11:. JA - \\ 11 .St IN, Mention this paper.] B<-x 1 R, < vvelaml, O. ADMINISTRATOR'- GE i I :TI EOF AN order from the o. '!• . . • f F.i.- tte county, Georgia, will lx> sold at t < nr 1 a; e. In Fayette* ville, within the legal Tioui- « i -ale. on the fust Tuesday in Deceml <r next, t . u -m..; orty, to-wit : 100 acres of And. m • or hs . Ixnng the east half of lot of land num’e; di, in th- sixth dis trict of said county. Sdd a t e pr-a- y of Juu b Bower.*, deceased, for tie- ■ . «. t » •* heirs and Credi'oi*. Tcimoi .>d). T \ v ■ dlAw.lt A. E. MOKES. ■! niui: trat-r. ’ AN I iVll ■ a -•''As %’j I U. 121 .•■■■. h. 8. a <■ .>■ J.'tV’-.l'iiMH;., .Ot 11- S l-EN. j ’CSsnsSy”’? ■'; ■'.Tl Px’ice, and I p ■!-. 11 vt ry l*en War* ranted. rru< holder iii. • - ? .r end ent- * j i.lwLh , f. . a com ina- tion that will I is; a lifetime. 1 S-nt by ciiil -nr- iotm V: <r d disc mut to a nis and < 1 aiers. Wc ais ’ -a ’l uii tore a > ela 4 • stylcgrapbic Fen for :1 at. I ui a’, 1 .x.*nd fer cinulars an I price 11-:-. .Ll hkhiSi V u- Liberty Bttvc ''" iork - Kwne lUi *'*