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I Wisl Cirisinm Pies!!
OWEN
•frits OF A U lIICA is I V many l> : ••«•:’ the most int-*l!t-
g, nt and cultured people of Anu ric», n-ranit <1 as the very best
iniiieaanti Family »lourr-;i published in the world
fnunthK, !o mammoth pite 64 J. ;x < -iu!!in. ; employs lha
ftTorld/be st authors; prest nti hv..1.-.i; :iovsr J'f’.tv.. In order to
secure a pr h number of new sub.-i i i ! >vr;j at oiue, we will .**• nd
Ihepi'P’*'•■ rone trial year «;nly, as f.llows:—l sub
scriber - cuts; 2 subscrJm is, i, - ' t.u one time. ."it J ents;
K fcl .;-■ i s, if sent at one time, -l.i i;in a few minutes you
can get 1 !. i ?nds tojoinyou, at < iits eneh In additi nto
pending’.• paper for a fill! trial y."tr, for almost nothing,
sve sen i "i;ii it the granule-! [l'i’.iitim ever known.
Every • ribcr will revive, : I : itfil pieces
qf t h d<— Music For less than J. * ?. -< >• ! A cent postage stamps’.
This is t iH' »t wonderful and btstoliiriwi made to the in
telligent r .U:ng people of A «:• ?.; cur profit is i’» the
future, tin ugh holding our sub-.i. y. ar after year, at the
regulat pri •e.andthepapcriskmnvn’. b act'tally wurih
SiiJ a year. Such a low pi-ice n <r knonn for such
larg<*' nine. AH should i. . : S r «•;< Ater* of A.r*i«r
len. a: . id posses* this grand collection of
pircet ofinusic} act at< . ; » i-'baldy you will never gee
;lhis n e again. Sacha w>- lesnle slaughter of
smiwic, never known in sh«- whole world here
. totorv. through a pvcaJkie <-n-uinaticn of circum-
Ptj-.i- •. u- have come into full p< --i-ssh n of over
000 sit.-1 ?t«4 of choice music 1 hero is of it r. whole estr
loud. In the assortment th re are 1237 pieces.
vast and valuable block, will all be given
fltvr.y t'» thosu who subscribe as .d-o’. e, fvi a trial year. Euih
Subscribe r will receive the entire collection of IU7
pieces. We send the music by mail, postage paid, guaranteeing
Safe d'. iiv • All tne gems that are in the music stores are in
this gr:t »l<! collection. At the ordinary sheet music prices,
fWhicht.t from 25 to ID cents for each sheet, for such as wo
• offer btl the grand collection would ■ over ts3Os vfe
give it anny r.ml also almost give aw: yfr a i rial year, a
papcrthai is well known ns being the equal of the best a
year'; nthlies. This is fill! size r...•;••. no little fi by S
sheets A" >ngthis grand collection will be fvundall the neiv
(Pat tin.ll. popular Waltzes, (quadrille*. Contras. Belkas,
. i?log Da;. ■■,. 1 tornpipes. Reels, etc., -t/..arranged for the Piano,
■ Organ or Violin,aud with all the 4'tills and Figures. I his
i brillhntc mbinatiun ofmusi- al gem* also . utains the choicest
jselections from the Mikado, with-.! «*rs of Gilbert & Sullivan «
famous operas, also the most refined and beautiful assortment
of Son;;* and llitlladti" ith 1 •>;!. muriennd words will be
f.and in this Hiie<|iial:il collection. Money returned to
those wh-> send after all the music is gone.
the greatest bnr-rnin ex er •:! re : t.
«sf Titles of the 1 *-d J V* in this Grand
Collection Ah! me. I m 'I -1 by Lovers Three; Ar-
ksn-.i- I --v.’ler Reel; Adi- u 1..• !' u •. Ah There! Star
’lhen ’ ukEycd Susan Jh-.t- : Dip Waltzes; ilcr.u of Oak
Hail; W r-u-.-tt’s Favorite lb-I. I'-- -of Albany; BacLJfy's
Faveiite Re I; Believe Mo, If A.l i hose Endearing Young
-Charn:-; li.autifu! Nell; By the Siul S a Wove; I!--ton Hop
Waltz • < unphellsar-'C-aning; Ca'.-i; :-»wn lb.-el , t Chorus Jig;
Camp'.- « i Hornpipe; <>’ r;h • Water; Come Vvln-rciiia
yiglii;:-.. i'-'sTrilling; Wk; ;• Ser-rcont Devil’s Dream;
JJiek >.u i> Hornpipe; i l .-voritc; Drunken Sailor;
Purang > Hornpipe; Dnmo wbl-lo; D«:ughißsTf ndcrand True;
J’ight li.iud R- -1; Ellin Waltz ; lir .w-.a's Dance; First Love
l*olka k .Iowa; I'ishcrs lion.; ; Eb-wr* of Edinburgh;
I'airost Love Tl;y Face I Greet; Fr ••<>'- lock in the Morning;
Flowers ih it Bloom In the Fpring; 1 b-( 1. we; Feast of Rozes;
Goto th'- 1‘ and Shake Yourseif; Boonie Wee Thing: Go- d
Tort. 1 : fmgtie; Good Bye Swc-th-,o •. Go-al Bye; Gard sldii
.Hymn liaiy, Galway Reel; Hull's Vi- t->ry; Hey Daddy Waik
Around lit ino Waltz; Hours 1!-. r- Were; Home So Bloat;
Jlome t H-'tr.o; IrhhTrot; I (’mr.i 't Singthe Old Songs; I
liroarnt I i’w-h :n Marble Hulls: lv • Got 'Em On The List. In
Vain ll' -:-l My Raven Hair; Juki-.'» Hornpipe; Jordan Is zV
Hard R iK-.mdall a Ikrnpip.-; I. > ia Waltz: Light Ar
tillery; !.::’!■• Flowers;Lndy < f the L. \e: LaMftdrclainne; La
dies i.- ;h, <-r Kitty’s Ramble;: Emu-ash', nf Cl-.-g; L-v, :1..t
Slutni-. l.i:!!«by;l -v.:d of Sweet Kri’i: I ofv O'G iff; I.aßella
Cam >!- ■< , I.aGuchucn; L-rd I.- v-'i end Lady Numy Bell;
J,or. ■-man Song); Maid In '1 he rump Room Hornpipe;
Mom.’, 'l !-'.. uy I. '.<■ i-h. s l.uta! ?sio Yet; My H-.ut Fol
lows 1’ ; N-w German Wnltx ;< il Zip Coon; Oree--n Horn-
pipe. ‘*. " The Water to Charlie; < :d ( untryman’s IE. 1; Oer
the F! ‘»u A iv- i- By IJin . r; Oft In The Stilly Night;
Parish 11 t spipe; 1’ -rtland Fancy . Pop Goes 1 lie Weas-d ; Ruby ;
Sp- akto M - ; S-ddier s.loy; .‘Hi: ,-z Set on Shor-*; Smarh the
M indow 1.- ■i, Spanish Dance; st. I’;.trick's Day in the. Morn
ing ; Santa Luria (Celebrated Neapolitan Song); The Tempest;
'Hr < ;o‘;te; The Girl 1 Left Be hind Me ;'l he Irishman's Heart
to the JAH.s’Jig; The Judge.; S nr (Trud by Juryi: The
J.ove ' : k1- y • trial by Jury); T!r> Bl«om ison the R- ? ; The
Jlarpid’.ut Once Thro'Tara's Halls; Thou Art Mine. ] Am Thine;
'Thy . • •is Near; TumhamToll; Die Exile: The Water Mill;
The --n f.<’in Baby Lund; Tin-1 xcursion Eu.ty : The Shrp*
her D of B-<hl- hem; To What Bha’l I Liken -My F-iir. I he l-’i J>er
Girl's r. -v- r. The I‘lantation I'olkn; The Bridge; The Banks
of Albni Water; Twickenham 1 < i.y ; Then You’ll R-n> mber
Me; V.’hkade; IVerel a Bird t Air: Wo Never Speak As
TVel'.mlly; Who's That I’ceping Tino'The Window; When
JledLeuv; - Fall; Wind that Shak-s the Barley; WideA-vaLa
’Ria l I£rint’»*fi><‘r that all I -.ri.r’ ; and S-mgs contain both
Music and Words, and that all da mars gi-.a- the (!<ill:iaml
jrigiis’c*,. To purchase this grand collection, a sheet, ora
few The .< at a time,at music st<-re% v.-i-uid - os' you from U. 3
to -!*>c t t each piece, orupwards < i i hirty Dollars for all. We
offer the -.Hire collection of 1 J’S 1 : , free, v> those who
. take Dam. liters of America, f->r a trial y ar; all will agree that
the par* t is worth seven or eight times the amount of money,
a3to--u as I hey have rend-me nni.du-r ’ThiM is the Groat
-r»t O. ever made and will be go regarded by all wh->
; take a iv uitagevf it. <»f eour>c it c-o>ts us much mere then tho
price we T-. cive, to send ns «!»• ve, hut taose who read the pa
per for a y.air generally vvtsntit thereafter, and feel that
there; -hir price is low enough, and that it is actually worth
JS’* ;i • r; they therefore r main sul- .ri hers year alter year, ax-d
through hat we make n prot:i. .A-.'ires.-,
r A'JIa C’iC.cfc CO., I'L’BLIaHEi.S, AVGVSTA, MAINE.
XMASGIIFTS ’ WATCHES
'p.wK To 10 bf.-t n- ents to .January 1
Retlu ••?<! Holiday prices—lliusl
'l'ffiWJf f ‘ Rt FREi< with Electric gold
rin-ral 10c., 3 for 25e.: R died 33.
Filled >L Stamps takuii. 111 MT
gWELR f< ( Itlanta/G . w kytf
F. A. BRADLEV
BROKER AND DEALER
FRADTiOMAL LOTS 3 STOCKS,
I crsAm provisions,
CO RESPONDHNC t; SOLICITEB.
No. I Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati, Ohio,
novi- E0 I) lui Jiii cei v. Kylni
BBS®
S£HD FOR CJRCULARS.
J’Nemc this paper. mariU-wkitt
: COLLBGH.
A I TV E, PRACTICAL ! HI AI’EST AND BEST.
by Thoi -a\ d> of graduates and the most
Prominent Bvsines.s and I’ro session al Men of the
Stop tin 1 nation.
Add ires H. COUEMAN, N. J.
Name this paper. Oct 1 wklx
Ml STUDY Thoronrh an<l practical In
x f! ruction given by Mail in Book-keep
; Ing, Business Forms, Arithmetic, Pen
manship, Shorthand, etc. Low rates
Distance no objection, f free. C. L. Bryant.
See’y, 115 Main St. Buflalo,;N. Y. Oct4wk6nio
Nairn’ ibis paper.
A < iEN’TS WAITED in ev< ry county in the sta’.e
of ALABAMA and GEORGIA to sell t o
f:\i Y< LOPAEBIA BRITANNICA (popular reprint
f2,-?ip ;• vol. Address < h < ■ 11. Chapman, ipana
! •• Building v • ■ Ja. not i- - wkl f
SIOO to S3OO
prefer:-• i who can furiddi lheir own horses and
give their wl-o’ethue to tic bisincss. s-a’C nio
inent- nay be profitably emDe»ycd also. A f -.v
vn* ant i • in townsun 1 ci’:-s. B. F. JOHNSON&
v. ! v :
Electric Balt Free
K To introduce it and obtain v -( nts wo will for tho next
frixty dr.ys give away, free of charge, in each count v
in the U. 8. a limited nn: <>r our Urrn;
iEteeJ ro Galvanic Saspen-pry Belts, Price
n positive and unfaihmr cm ter Nervous i,- h:’ '■
Varb--.-‘■•Jc, Einis-ions, In pt ■ ty fcc. s.9.o.'ioi:cw rd
paid it • very Bolt we man : ■ ' i-e <loe< notirnn-r »
asciiulueelectriccurrezit. Adrir- -af.once.Fl.EC Jhh '
BELT AGrENOY, I’. O. Box lb;, Brooklyn, N. ¥.
T7OII SALE—LARGE YOUNG MALT MLLE
T 1 v» r» line. Can be seen al Hoyle's coal yard on
,Xy hitch ill l_an< I Garnett si. ’ _ ts
I’ VoAl) CARTS, VARIOLS ’’KIND*: I’LB'LS
L •cr than ever. 39, 41 and 43 Bccatur so-vt
fitan du id Wagon Co. sun-wk
AMH~CA!<Ri AGES ITaTEST STYLET"A NT)
hr*:-class goods; a largo variety. 39, 41 and 43
•Deca' street, Standaid Wagon Co. snn-wk
nn; lE'? hTeton- ani7 buck boa ri s,
every style and price. Cull and examine. 3.‘,
41 and 13 Decatur street. ILL Atwater, iimhc-o'-;.
sun-wk
]• AN DAUS AND VICTOR! \S, M* LEAR A- K I N
,j ditlLs make; best quality; Tcasonalde prices
ffl'-y tt-rciN 89, 41 and 43 Decatur street. Standard
AVuir-n Co. sun-wk
YUMP-SE\'><V-D ’ . y <■.
tJ olW<Ty style; largest s An.ent in the nth.
39, 41 mid 43 Decatur street, Standard Wagon Co.
. sun-w k
F' ARM WAGONS, DRAYS AND DELIVERY
wagons, low wheel, wid • tire, one, two and throe
h- r-e .on.-. 39,41 and 13 De alur street. U
'Atwat r. manager. w'<
Sawing Mac?© Eesy,
kohaeos. uaimairc cavctq eachisb
bc% fSSNT O3>T
GO
TEST TRIAL
MA.
- W . ’ SiVtRO OF USSR f’U Sol-n. l.’nri™tl>.-1 for
I ■ , in. «•<«>)" ..r :■. < • a-illmi, out Ko'.o
V.ou4. :<<!:.:l«>rt uth.-uti - A l.oy of 16 o-o , 3W
B>;.. ■ oukLl,. M'.ution tl . i*r. AdJr .
Z OMARCH MFC. CO., CARHHWUU:, ILL
MvuU'zq tuis piper. wkM2d iabir
THE VvEEKLY CONSTITLTION. ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1887.
A LOUISIANA BORGIA.
The Franklin Parish Poisoning
Case Unraveled.
A NUMBER OF DIABOLICAL’ CRIMES
From the New Orleans Timcs-Democrat.
In order that the state should be fully pro
tected, aud that every effort should be made to
ferret out and bring to justice the guilty par
ties implicated in the wholesale poisoning of
thirty-two persons in the parish of Franklin,
nine of whom have since died, Governor Slc-
Enery wrote a letter to Chief of Police Adams
to dispatch to the scene one of his best detec
tives, with instructions to ferret out every de
tail connected with tlie affair, and Io assist the
district attorney of the parish in every possi
ble manner in the detection of tlie criminals.
Chief Adams detailed Aid I). S“G aster, who
left for Turkey Creek, fourteen miles south of
Delhi, La., the scene of this horrible tragedy.
For the past four days Aid Gaster has been
engaged in tlie parish, and did some excellent
work, lie returned to tho city yesterday even
ing, and being interviewed by a Times-Dem
ocrat reporter,, gave the following account of
the affair:
Geo. C. King, a white man, has a little farm
in Turkey creek bottom. On Friday, October
28, ho
GAVE A COTTON-rICKIXG FESTIVAL,
to which himself and family invited some for
ty of their neighbors, After the picking the
King family gave a dinner and supper to lheir
guests, .k hog, a hen turkey and a large gob
bler were killed for the feast. At tlie dinner
the hog and the lien turkey were consumed.
After dinner several of the guests took their
departure.
When supper was called those who remain
ed took their seats at the table and were serv
ed with tho stuffed gobbler. Shortly- after
supper a number of persons were taken sick
with vomiting, and before twenty-four hours
bad elapsed thirty-two persons were sick, and
the physicians-declared that they were
sufi-ehixc from poison.
At thoend of tlie supper Mrs. King gave her
negro cook the scraps, aud she took them homo
and her family were affected in the same man
ner. Death ensued with some of those who
bad been suffering, and an investigation fol
lowed, and resulted in the discovery that tlie
gobbler had been impregnated with tlie poison.
The affair created intense excitement. George
King and his wife immediately gave it out
that the poison had been put in the turkey by
npgroes for revenge.
A Nr. Hell, one of the neighbors, said that
he did not believe any such yarn, and another
investigation revealed the fact tliatneitlicr
Mr. nor Mrs. King had. eaten any of the tur
key. nor had Mrs. Sephronia Strand, but more
recently Mrs. Walker, Mrs. King’s daughter,
and Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. King’s sister, had
eaten of the turkey.
Mrs. Walker pretended she had eaten some
of the turkey, and feigned sick, but the physi
cian who attended her declared siie was put
ting on. It was also established that on going
to supper Mrs. King instructed her youngest
daughter not to touch the turkey, niid it was
remembered by several who sat at the fatal
meal that the child never turned her plate.
Under these suspicious circumstances the sher
iff arrested Mrs. King, Sephronia Strand aud
Mrs. Mary Bailey, and locked them up in
Winsborough jail on the charge of willful
murder.
George King was not arrested, but he was
hated for the brutal treatment of one of his
sons, and also for his open threats that he
would spend the last dollar he had to get his
family out of jail, and that he would get even
with those who had been instrumental in their
arrest.
On the night of the 12th of November, as ho
was coming down the road, he was .assassinat
ed, sonic unknown person, in ambush, empty
ing the contents of a shotgun into his body.
Mrs. King was heard to say that “If ever
one of her husband's family entered her house
they would
NBVF.II GO OUT ALIVE,”
and this gave rise for a motive for the poison
ing.
Mrs'. King was a Mrs. Carter formerly, and
she married King, who was a w idower with a
large family, hue never liked her stepchil
dren, and it is the belief that in order to get
possession of the estate for her children and
herself exclusively, she concocted the hellish
plot of poisoning them, and invited the neigh
bors to avert suspicion.
The following is a list of those who have
died from the poison:
Zeke Hill, aged forty years; Patsy Hill,
Mrs. King's cook, and their son. Arthur, Ben
King, son of George King, aged sixteen years;
l.ee Ford, aged sixteen years; John O’Brien,
aged twenty-one years; Lewis King, eldest son
oi George King, aged thirty-five years; Miss
Minnie Brown, the belle of the parish, aged
seventeen years, wiio was soon to be married :
Walter Bell, aged twelve years.
Walter Bell was tho last to die. The stom
ach of Zeke Hill was to have been sent to the
city to have been analyzed, but it was not
done. Ben King’s stomach has been turned
over to physicians in Delhi to be analyzed.
Tho reason that King and his w ife'started
the report tiiat negroes had poisoned the tur
key, itis believed, was in the hopes th it astwo
negroes had just been lynched a few days be
fore for assaulting two young girls that the
while people would turn on the negroes, and
by this the suspicion would be dii cried from
them.
Mrs. King’s fir: t husband, Carter, died under
very suspicious circumstances; also a son of
King’s, and it is now believed by tiiose ac
quainted with the facts in this case that Mrs.
King poisoned them both.
Tin- farm which .Mrs. King hoped toget poses
sion of by this wholesale poisoning is assessed
at .poOO. In an interview with Win. Block,
who keeps a store at Lamar, lie informed De
tective Gaster that he sold Mrs. King an eighth
of an ounce of strychnine on the titli of last
September.
Gaster bad an interview with the accused in
prison on Sunday, and Mrs. King denied hav
ing had poison <4 any character in her house
or having purclm-ed any for the past twelve or
thirteen years, i'he three accused have dark
complexions, with long, straight black hair.
They have a streak of Indian blood in their
veins.
HFKI: MOST’S TltfAl..
A Jury Obtained The Evidence of Detec
-1 i \ <‘H»
New York, November 23. -Tlio work of
getting a jury for tho trial of JoJm .Most, anar
chist, was continued tu<’;»y. Uho court room
was tilled with interested .spectators. The
elevon jurors obtained yesterday wi re in their
seats. Patrick il al I. a r<*al estate broker look
the twelfth seat. The juror, No. 3, [a pawn
broker, Fox, v. ;ts oxen «ti and Samuel Worm
s'r took his place. Juror No 2, a liquor
dealer, Carroll, was excused ami John L.
Redgman, a grocer, was cl.osen.
Both sides amiounced their satisfaction with
the. jury, which was immediatelv sworn.
zlssistant District Attorney Nieoll opened
the ease for tlie people. The language that
the prosecutor will endeavor to prove that
Most used is this:
••I /.'Tv person co.<corne lin that tragedy.(hanging
the ('Li'-ngo nunr. l i t< Irom IxizlnnlDg to end. Is
marked for extinction. A rcvoiuUou i-at hand.”
[A voice here cried : ' Why not bojin tonight?”]
•‘Atain, I svv, arrn yourselves for revolution.
Your aim is the bonii>—s.r mger than the galling
gun, or other It kills fifty ut once. Grin-
nell shall be first. Then comes Gary, the judges of
the‘■ui.rcme coutt of Illinois, ai.d' judges of tho
Unin <J >tate« supreme court, aful let not Oglcsbv
think he will ev ape bet hu-c he commuted two of
them.”
Mr. Nieoll told the jury that the clause of
the jienal code under which the indictment
v as brought provided that any assembly
three or more per/>nsat which was threatened
any unlawful act was an nnlawfiil assembly
and the participants guilty us misdemeanor.
There would, doubtless, boa great deal said
about the coustitutk n ami free speech, but the
s tme con ititutioD provided that the abuse of
free .speech should bo punished. Mr. Nieoll
v ud bis v.’itip'sscs were Dete< tires Sachs,
Poth and Sammd Dr*yfu s, a reporter for the
city piesi association, all of whom understood
Orman and had made notes of tlie meeting.
< o’.net Fellows w ill sum up for the p!os< cn
tion. Detective Roth was first to take the
witness stand. ID- told how he and his brother
officers were pre ent at the meeting in disguise
and gave adi taib d account of what was said
and none. John J. Sachs, another detective,
corroborated Roth in full.
S' ••'Ui S. Dr.yfuss. a reporter, was next
called and on motion (51 Mr, ilowe, u?l wit-
nesses had to withdraw while his testimony
was taken.
About seventy-five went out. This witness
corroborated the other witnesses substantially.
A man had sat next him at the meeting who
jumped up saying: "Why not today; we re
ready.”
Most concluded Iw saying: “I am an an
archist. Rise anarcliy. Long may it live.”
Witness thought it time to get out, which ho
did. He did not want to take notes because
he did not want to bo carried out dead. Wit
ness did not suffer much under the severe
cross-examination of Mr. Howe. Joseph C.
Bruce, a detective, was called to testify con
cerning a book of Most’s described as a manual
of revolutionary warfare, to show wiiat Most
meant by the anarchists’ weapons. The book
could not bo allowed in evidence, so witness
was excused. Mr. Nieoll hero lasted. The
court adjourned and the jury were allowed to
go home to their thanksgiving dinner. Most
was placed in the custody of his counsel.
VIRGINIA'S BETUKNS,
Showing a Democratic Majority on tlie Pop
ular Vote of t'.'iOl.
Richmond, Va., November 23. —Dr. J. D.
Pendleton, clerk of the state senate, who has
been figuring for several hours today
upon the official returns of tho recent elec
tion for members of legislature as received by
tho secretary of tho commonwealth, furnishes
the following figures (leaving out the county
of Nansemond, for which there arc two re
turns): Total democratic vote 119,553; total
republican vote 115,9.’0; democratic majority
in the state on popular vote 3,2(13. The' first
return from Nansemond gives a republican
majority of 359. leaving a net democratic
majority of 3.251.
In the counties of Amelia, Greensville, Not
toway, Stafford and Sussex there were no dem
ocratic nominees for house delegates, and con
sequently no democratic vote was polled.
These counties gave Governor Leo 3,352 votes.
<'lark county had no republican nominee for
tlie house, but polled eighty-one votes for tho
republican senator. This indicates that had
the live counties named polled their demo
cratic vote, the democratic majority in tho
state would have been about G.OOO.
For Women’s Colleges
AND
Young Ladies’ Schools and Seminaries.
Laudamus. A Hymnal. Compiled by J
R. Kendrick, D. D., and E. L. Biter, Mus
Doc., and Director; both of Vassar College
Price, Cloth Boards SI.OO.
Tlie compilers’ aim in this new hook has been “to
admit only such hymns as approve themselves to a
fa r critical judgment, while they cultlvate’the spirit
of devotion.” The tunes are arranged fbr three
part singing, (female voices), with a base part lor
the convenience of the organist or pinnißt:«and they
comprise t he best of those already familiar to Amer
ican congregations, liesidcs a great number of line
melodies from English, German and other sources.
‘•Laudamus” is the most important work ofthe kind
yet published, and should be examined by all ladies’
schools and seminaries.
OTHER NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Marchesi's Met hod of Sinning. By
Matilde Marches!, Op. 31. In two ]»arts. Price-
Part 1. $1.50: Part 2.81.75. < 'omplete two parts in
one volume, S 3. Theoretical and practical, ele
mentary and progressive exercises. Should be
examined by all teachers of voice culture.
United Voices. Nov,’ public school sing
ing book, by L. O. Emcis >n. Price 50 cents.
Oliver, Ditson & Co., Boston.
C. 11. DITSON CO., 967 Broadway, New York,
wk yang 15-ts 3p fol rm
f~X j p [ Send 3 two cent stamps so
J B 11 T f\ I samples of finest Foreign &
WLL L v/1 American u ricin** pa] ers rep
resenting more (han
i O I VARI ETIES
I / whidiwesell
fj| BY THE POUND
L C L I /U jl l I from 15 cents upwards.
V X * SAMUEL WAItD CO.,
j 181 Devonshire St., Boston.
Propric-1 Boston Linen,
Mail rates ICc. per lb: tors of Boi-t *n Bond, and
express often cheaper; | Biwkekllii.lLinex
Name this paper. novS—wkj ly :-’.d" un dits
prt A A tk*ndcents postage, and ge' free 4Q
|h’ \ , fnll-«ize nnges latest Vocal and In
ill 0 J •‘■trumenUl pieces. Agems wanted.
Address F. TEIFET, Eosr<>\. Mass.
__N;id'd Hiis paper. ho\ 9 w 2t
Four N’€‘\v Novels for 15 Cents.
4 NEW NOVELS
AU complete iu the DECEMBER NUMBER of the
FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY.
Only 15 Cents. Os all newsdealers, or
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., Nww York
Name this paper. r.o -wk
VITANTED- Ladj Agents for Mdm.
Sanu'ive Corsets. Exclusive territory given.
St. Louis Corset Co., St. Louis, Mo. * w It
Name this japer.
ICORREOT hw-buTHD rwife,
with name and datoof marriage for 24 eta. stamps.
Send age, sex, colorof hair, eyes and complexion,
alt-.o height, weight and occupation. humbiKj.
Add’s Pkuf.Gumez, Syracuse, Kau. Mention Paper.
Name thi* •»*««'» r. imv‘29—wk2t e <»w
® s
fen! : Q.
i-' 3-\ '•' ° ' vn 11 *
'he Crimea
\ >»>.:• £io v. here to whn:n we
Fl desire to s» nd Circulars
rega: ding D I'-. C A C E*B
WondrrhftCtiren.
0.000 fi£ tin .to Elegant V» at'-hea to be given abco
lUtuiy free to2,Wopersons v/ho will n-rd «i;tTe I'nmerof
lavuudscn theiiliorai terms offered In our c!rru!-ir, |>y
ivhieh no may introduce igf.’s New Pcctiihiv And
Wonderftil Treatment Without Mering she Pa.
tlcwt» the of w hi< h are v.r.paraHeJd In the annula
Medical Science.—Remcmbei'f Im. Gagb cnrvn all
mannerof distort ’.wenkne .<*••< mid int’rrJHc.’srmtf'.uds
the first month’s medicines almost free of charge.
Ctf’.icnd ui the names and adriret rnof Sobl'li*. .adds,
and more if possible, for wo pay many dollam in < <>m
mUßionon rcccdptfi-a chaiu'c never before presented for
making money with so slight aueffoit. Eho.'ojio ill cents
with your list for postage, parking, correspondence,etc.
Address, 11. A. KiTTJCEIfGE, bcc’y,Concord, ?’ ti-
u- <*/ uai 1 *l2? John S’.Cincinnati Ohio.
Name this paper. uug2J—nkyly
DIWN!O«
Or the Liquor IfiibH, Poehivrly Cured
by A<ln<inistrrinxr Dr. Unities’
<4ohlen Kpecifir.
It ran be given in a cup of roHee or fra without
the knowledge of the person taking it; Is absolute
ly harmless, and will effect a permanent and
speerly cure, whether the patient Is a mo<l<-rate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It Im Been given
in thousands of cases, and In pvrrv instance a per
fect cure has followed. IT NEVER I-A ILS. Ihe
system once impregnated with the Specific, It
becomes an utb r impossibility for tho liquor appe
tite to exist. For rlreular and full partlriilars ad
dress (iOM)EN MMU IIIC CO,, JKS Uaee
Htrcct. Cincinnati* Ohio.
WBMB!
Whoso VITAL!'! Y Is falling, Brain IHtAI \ F.!> and
EXIIAX'KTI Dor Power PREMA'I triiElzY AST-
El> may find & perfect and reliable rnro In the
Adopted by rtll French PhyMiclanM und l>cing rapidly and
•vccHfißfuUy introdm <•<! here. AU v.eakcnlag lobm. > and
drains promptly checked. TREATIM-’. giving news.
i>a,>rr and medical endorfleTnrntO, Ac., FREE. Comult*.
on (office or by inadj with nix eminent doctors FftEE.
CIVIALE AGENCY. No. 5 74 Fukoa StrMb Now Ynrk
Ttl» <• f 1 f. ’ i XTJSM r*- tr<
M<>' -<i i’ < iV< n*
12 N«w StyleNain» Cardw.M A»;to. V. rrz-a, B<*»k Flirtations A J.an
guagvwt FJowert, Afft’a B>>ok,»lHoc. Vaao Jt Co. Fair ifav«n,C'or.n.
Name this jdiJkji. novK -•vlcyf.f
!*«»npl»* haaiiUfiiHy eo'or» .1 Rag Pattern* to la- ’
f ' prl troduec. St ud lOr. tor poktaae and purklajr, to
I Slteßn ••IBIWMKr CO . ( hk*«o, Id. HaaUd
Name thlspaper. rn»y47 wky >zt
IADIKM AIL <>J i i.iu.u
at tier own homes town or country) l,y a
yulb if -ah’ house. Profitable, genuine, (hmk] pay
< nLe n-.i'lr. L'.f . . thli furnf. ln d. Particu
lar* fre”. A'ldrr-M Arti-flc Nc diework Co.. sth
st . New York C ty. nov29 w lin
Name th paper.
t s*” 42or ' i’ih b.
L—J worn lo HOWARR RFR. cv« rrwidAßM. H 1.
Nam • tuß yuper. '
@ Matrimonial Paper,
ed* from I « htdl gen' > wanting corre
z v;».rzn n< - n’h-f'.r 10 cento,
Lsr HELPING HAND, Cidcsf ojll.
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Prubahility of Another National Con
vention Being Called.
St. Loris, November 27.—Tho national
executive connnittoe of tho Irish National
league of America, had a meeting yestarday.
The question of the next national convention
was put into the hands of a committee of
seven, with President Fitzgerald as chairman.
Resolutions were adopted which appeals to
tho liberty-loving people of England, Scotland
and Wales, and also to tho people of Irish birth
and extraction in America f< r moral and ma
terial aid in behalf of Ireland in her struggle
for homo rule; tenders sympathy to all now
suffering in prison for their devotion to the
cause of Irish liberty; denounces tho coercive
measures of the British government; thanks
the people fur their support, and eulogizes
Gladstone.
A Mississippi Tragedy.
Raymond, Miss., November 24. —Jarnos T.
Cook, one of the most estimable voung men
in tho county, was shot ami killed, in Utica,
yesterday, by William Burnett. Both men
had been drinking. The shooting was done
on the spur of the moment, tho men having
had no difficulty previously.
The Omaha (Neb.) Bee (rep.) thinks that
“the republicans may as well give up all hope
of carrying New York next year if they con
tinue to allow Platt to occupy tho place of
leader;” and it holds that ‘‘tho republicans of
New York not only owe it to theiusclvos to
drive Platt from tho position of leader ho has
assumed, but to the party generally, for tho
fact of the republicans of tho pivotal state lie
ing dominated by such a politician is dam
aging to the whole party. Tho next presiden
tial electian cannot be won by the republicans
under leaders of this class.”
Piles Cured for 25 Cents<.
Dn. AV Alton's Cube foh Piles is guaranteed to
cure the worst case of I’iles. Price 2 > cents. At
druggists or mailed (stamps taken) by the Walton
Remedy Co., Cleveland, O. * wkv
Dr. W. J. Tucker.
Those needing tho services of a skillful phy
sician should not hesitate Io give Dr. Tucker
atrial. Sec card.elsewhere.
OrMT rn r r sa ™i ,lcs WnU I>a per. with price
\ L ft| I Llf L L and hook on how to apply it
OLll I rilLL M M MAI UK, Atlanta, Ga
oct2t—sun wk v ts
NOTICE.”
I F Tins SHOULD COME UNDER THE NOTICE
. of “Honey” Childs—whoso mother’s maiden
name was Nappier—or any one knowing her, she
will hoar of something to *hcr advantage by com
municating with her aunt, Kat harine Nappier Pharo,
Atlanta Constitution office, Atlanta, Ga.
QALESMEN AND SALESLADIES WANTED IN
IO every county. §IOO per month can be made.
Address Chas. D. Barker, Atlanta, Go.
HIE COTTON MARKETS.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
Atlanta, November 26,1837.
Nd receipts for 1 day 36,813 bales, against 38, 317
bales last year: exports 26,470 bales; last year 48,977
br.k*; stock 851,61 s bales; last year 893,888 bales.
Below we give the opening nn<l closing quotations
oi cotton futures iu New York today:
Opening. Closing.
November 10.5tW»*10.-l8 10.106/10.17
1 ’ecember 10.196 i? 10. Dut 10. Li
.hinaury lo.
February lo.'G.i 10.57
March
April 10.7 ■ ' 10 .
May 10.8.5(fj) 10.70 /10.77
.lune 10 92u/.’ 10.83-5 10.81
July... 10.97(/i? 10.88@10.89
August II .00<<r 10.92@ 10.91
Closed steady; sales 94.800 bales.
Local-Cotton steady; middling 9%c.
NEW YORK, November 26—The total visible sup
ply of col lon for the world is 2,7’4,200 bales, of which
2,281,205 bales are American, against 2,187,588 bales
and 2,105,288 bales respectively last year. Receipts
at all.interlor towns 189,372 bales. Receipts from plan*
taiions 274.022 bales. Crop in sight 3,550,102 bales.
NEW YORK, November 25—The following Is the
comparative cotton statement for the week ending
today:
Ncr receipts nt all United States ports 21R.876
Bame. time hu-t year 2*h’’37
showing a decrease ( 4B f : 6l
Total recdpi.s .
Same time last year
Showing an increase
Ex|sorts fur the week FAS7I
Same rime last year :
Showing a decrease
Tobd (”<p/<rts to date »,1.
Same time hist year 1,272,29.3
showing an increase 41
Stock at all United States ports ' M:'.,Gs:i
Same time last year 910,<•!
Showing a decrease 67,_’i»1
Stock ai interior towns. 221,720
Same time last year 20 »,13!
Showing an Increase 15,r>bf)
Slock at Liverpool 553,000
Same time last year 4-0,000
Showing an’ increase 67,000
American cotton atlont for Great Britain 227,000
Same time last year 229.000
Showing a decrease 2.0U0
THE CHIC AGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, November 26.—At the outset there
wa? a fairly firm but I y no means strong lone to the
Lpc/’ulative markets on (hinge today. The condi
tions prevailing on the outside were far from Inspir
ing a buoyancy of spirit on the putt of traders, and
r<> a crowd they were affected far mon‘by the dis
mal and dvj ressin'4 state ofthe weather then by
what little gus-lp they could got hold of affecting
prices.
Wheat started out exactly where It stopped--
2" H c for May and for a quarter of an hour only
fluctuated ’ n c, and that wns downward.
Corn was about as steady. May opening at
selling nt • 0 7 u c, and then back to
January jork started out at 811.27’ .; ami sold at
814.30. During the fir-t hour pork fcil off 10c, Jan
nary being quoted at J 1.20.
(•rains finned slightly under a local inquiry,
wheat recovering to 82T 8 c and co;n to 5o 7 h c.
Pork fell off 10c up to noon, a sympathetic dec line
taking place in all other art kies of hog product.
All the country talk on c orn was bullish, but this
d<l not prevent some heavy selling in local May.
At no time did Muy gel over higher than it
opened and st>" H c brought out some heavy offerings.
On operator s rid alout 309,(00 bushels, and with a
following he induced, worked the market down to
sO‘<''/ Alter this it recovered lo 50; r c, ami nt
noun was sic idy at this price. Shoitlv before one
o'clock there was a dispo-ition to sell corn, which
brokeprices, quite shaiply to 50*-je. It ram/ cn
tlr/dy from local operators. May clo- d at 50 1 /'/
Wiieat wa-also hammered to 82/;r, cl<s’n< al
Jiiiiu.iry pork closed at 814.0'2%
'J be following wa* toe range in the loading futruo
In < idcagotoday:
Wbea i - opening. Highest. Closing
December
May S2 7 -u 83’2 S 2L Z .
COHN—
November 46’4 46’4
December 45‘-J 4«'T' 4*»
May 50>4 55% UJU
Oats—
November 29’Z
Dcecmlicr 2V*-C
May 31J J L2J4
Pork
January H 3i) 14 30 H 10
May 14 8o 11 80 14 62’J
IzA BI
Doc< nibcr OT 700 7CO ■
Mny 77 47% 787 U
Short Ribs—
Jiitiuury 7 20 7 20 7 10
February 7 3j 7 ,'J) 7 17>z
M iMccllaneoua.
Flour—Best ixiunt extra fancy 85 <x)
—; fancy 84.30(«3.40; extra family
choice family family BLS0 z t»-13.75: < a
83.*25</4z53.00. Wheat—N«*w '1 <*iim t s-«‘C, i _w
(•corgfa 85c. (lorn —( holce while, 67c, No. 2 white,
Tennessee. fib; No. 2 white, mixed. 6.5 c,
Corn meal ex (hits- 10. liny Gholec timo
thy. large bales, SUL choice tlmofny, small bales, j
81.10; No. I. large t>nics SI.10; No. 1 small bales, 85c.
i'«'»is“ iMO. Wheat oian, 81.’X). Grits, 83.25
f'. bbl. Orifee - R10.'22i'./«‘23VJ<! t* bbl; old g<»V- I
ernment Java 25c. Sugar - Stand» rd granulato*l tVJc;
standard A, 7e; white extra C, 6%; yellow C, o’4<‘; i
Jz-mona-B’..■ak//Im»x. Horse vhoei Si. 2
11.7;; mule shot s $5.2-///><?5.50; bow shoe mdly i
2<k\ 1 run bound hame, &3..50, Tracx* chains 32(?c70e, ;
Aines’ shovch f 900; fepadea 89.00ft/810/10. Axes ;
STJXXbJO.O) 'p oozvn. Cotton cards t(XY/j/SoJiO.
Web bucket'3 J.&Of/jlM.so.C’otton rof»* 15e. Swe'lcslron
fie: rolled or mcretiaiit bar'2'/.'.rate. < astute*! Pzy/Jl’c. 1
Nails 82.50, Glidden barl’.cd wire, (f/dvanized,
(< p, lb; painted 7J4c. Powder -itlfle ?s.<>l blasting, i
82.15. Barlca'l7<'; shot, $1.60, Ixtalhcr, D,
P, D., 20'// 23'-; nest Z,(a white oak sole,
40c h/tn;‘ -,» leather. :/X</ 31c; black upp/ r, |
* r./gs 0 1 ''" Dr. P.utier strictly choice Jersey, i
2 / utrk tly cl oir Tent ec, 20tg22; other
grades, f.'g//Lx. Poultry young rhicicenK. JV/v ,
2bc; Ih’lls. 20</<f2'/e, Sweet potatois, I
H'/ney '•trained, , In comb. l(x*i 14c. Dried j
fruit Sun dried apples. (k/*Mn!i dried jH-a/ bes
sun dried, pcahd. 12c. PcnniiU— r jeniiCMCe, 6c;
North Carolina, 6c; Virginia,
M<-h1 C. R. unie*. 7K r. C. hamfl.
Lard-tierces,o c; pure leaf 8/4, refine7%c>
Ull precedented Sti cce ss 1 *
DR. TUCKER,
For the pn-t eight years loented hi Atlanta, has treated and cured more people affleted with Chronic Dis-,
eases Hum any physician in the south.
Diseases of the Hcael, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and Stomach Permanently Cured.
SCR °m'ntcd and “ U Dt - 00D DISEASES - RHEUMATISM, CATARRH and BRONCHITIS successfully
CHRONIC FFMAI F A readily yield to the doctor’s skillful treatment.
VII It vn I v I Lilu/ALiEu JUIOILrYOILD Hundreds of suffering women cured when pro
nounced hopeless by home doctors.
PILES AND FISTULA Positively cured without the knife or caustic.
rnQpAQITQ AIT ivrtrw such as involuntary Emissions, Spermatarrhceaand Impotency.
T-' 1 Lj rlO L, O kJ 1 IYIILIX, cured in all cases whcM* directions are followed. Letters addressed
to the doctor are seen by no one but himself, and he answers all communications in a plain envelope by
return mail. Most ofthe doctor's patients are treated successfully through the mail witliout his ever see
ing them. Consultation, personal or by mail, free ami sacredly confidential. Address
W. J. TUCKER, M. 1)., 9 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
Name this paper, ’wky topcol n r m
PARLOR ORGANS.
_________________________________
Wo will send THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION one your mid the Constitu
tion Organ for $55. The retail price of this Organ is $l5O. Warranted
give Years. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
ro ■ " l! Lave at last succeeded hi perfecting a contract
"parlor organs l I
To Sell to OUR PATRONS at ANTI-
fr MONOPOLY PRICES.
We have now the Organs f»r sale, and the task of \• 1
convincing the public that Hay arc the 3
a Equal of any $l5O Organ Made.
•-N We Will be opposed by maini'arturcrs, dealers and H »■-fB
Y agents of organs all over the <'<.untrv, but lacl will -fl
sooner or later overcome Al.I. OPPOSITION and -si
leave but few gullible victims lor iiiou..n,ly to j£3fgl’*aia£L- Jx i»ffi, l ,sS7
ry feed on. Our contract calls for an organ ...nnil iu rfc—J.KtsltgW
LL. every re‘ per tto these of any make that arc listed tn L^»SgaK^aTZ.'? r J 4
Otbe market as SISO Organs, we to give It a name. We 'rir■?X?JA’aF«isi.Kj¥la!
have tunned it &''•
—J THE CONSTITUTION ORGAN. laUiwj
CC No. 1,11 Organ, wc sell for »,"> BEU 4|
No. 2, u 5125 Organ, wo sell for 50 A s'J SLUSS
n THE WEEKLY CoN'sITITTION one venr with ’•*’ ■'"-41
jtj- each Organ. F' • iffSt - zafe "Vs.L'M
I -J
The Weekly Constitution for One Year Goes With Every Organ.
A club of IS'r subscribers nt 81.15 each for THE CONSTITUTION will got either Organ free for the club
raiser, or for every club of 20 stibscriircrs at 81.15 each we will deduct 85 from pure base money
Churches mid Sunday-Schools should take advantage of these Chib Rates, as It. will !>•
nn easy way for them to supply tlielr places of worship with a ilrst <lnss Organ. i
orgiinsni.'..hl|.|..'.l Irom clih n.;., at shq.|.. r s risk, purchnsers paying freight . Inirges. A sample
Organ will 10 on exhibition in this olnco. Stools are 81 extra. Send in your order nt once.
THE CONSTITUTION Atlanta, Ga/ ■
OUR sl2 DOUBLE BARRELLED BREECHLOADED'
A few weeks ago wc offered our readers-as n premium n double barrelled brooch loading gun Tld
gnu was especially Imported for us us mid warranted to u.t by tho makers. It has proved so popular tlial
wo have determined to print n picture of it and give It more prominence. It Is the best 812gii:ieverollere<l'
in America, and is better than most of the s2j guns. Hero is the picture of it. i
Tliisgnn is a il.nib!,, birrelleil breecli loader, of handsome finish: with oiled walnut stock, platoljrip 1
ana tested steel barrels, it weighs u trifle over 7 p/>unds, is a true shooter, aud warranted to do ju-t ai 1
good execution ns any gun costing t wice this price. ‘
We do not claim that this gun Is as fine us a hundred dollar gun,
<143 U T W H (x IJ ARA NT H
Thnt It is just as siifi. and ns good n shooter ns any gun -that it Is of better finish than any 812 gun er»
oflered and n better gun than t h(* oik* for which 8*25 is usually charged. Jt is an English gun,
specially !<»r us, and the lowest price we could get on an American gun exactly similar was lr‘2l. Wc havo'
sold a, great many di these guns, ami they arc giving the best satisfaction. It is our alm to please ouf.
readers with t hesc premiums, ami bind them closer to The Constitution. Our breech loading gun is on®!
ol the best of our premiums. It !.< r •liable, hamhome, and brings tho game every time. Every farmexi
ought to have a g«jod double l*arrclled breech loading gun, and tho I
SizCONS'ITITTKIN BREECH IBADER isthoni-ST IIECANGED
MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN
JUICES, BY USING THE >
WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR
CHARTER OAK
ST O^S ©RANGES, j
Thera la not a cooking apparatus made using the
Solid Oven Door, but that the Jo*js in weight of meats le
//1 i \ from twenty-live to forty percent, of tlie meat roasted.
In other words,a rib of l>eof, weighing ten pounds if
roasted medium to well-done will lone three pounds.
f lame roasted in the Charter OaJc
Ranire using- the Wire Gauze Oven Door
'Jvjz loses about one pound.
Nr To allow meat to uhrink Is to lose a large portion of
* ■ - _ its juices and flavor. Ihe fibres do not separate, aud
send for illustrated Circulars ano Price Lists, it boceium tough, tasteiebs and unpaiateubie. ,
For Salo by A. P. STEWART & CO., 69 Whitehall St,
It y minc-rlwc<lslwky c o w 1104 ATLANTA, GA.
FRUIT. TREES
OF ALL KINDS AT-
ATLANTA NURSERIES.
Also Grupe Vlr.es small fruits, Hews, Flowering
Shrubs, shade ami ornamental trees. Cataloguo
free on application. W. 1). BE A TIE, Prop’r.
Name this paj>cr. oct2> wk top col
lAA PER PEOI ST A SAMPI.ES IKIIE
I ll I rrMT to men canvas''T--fur l>r.Scott’M
1 V-/CLIN 1 GeniitncElrrtric
ch,Ac. I n<ly agents wanted for Electric Corsets. Quick
sales. Write at once .'or terms. Dr.BcoU,B42B’way,N.Y.
Name this paper. aug9 w cow
UffiSsOK
EDITED BY MBS. J, C. CKOLY
(Jennie Jvkf.j.
It Is Impossible to tell !n nn advertisement all of
the rnanv good thing* to b<- found in Gooey for ixsA.
Wi'h the Jmu/iry number Gooey will begin a
striking and original htory of American life, Lynn
American author, entitl'd “The Itepresentalite
from Raccoon."
Also a chiui iinvly ehnrnrt rMic and altruistic
story, by Eoo u< Paw j it. . uinor of “Silhouelt ,"
etc., etc., entitl' d “Two '
It will j>ny all ond • -I 15c. for the Christ
mas Sample Number afid > • ti omßelves what In
oilcred. It contains the prospectus, premium list,
and club rates.
GODE VS I ADI’S BOOK, Philadelphia, Fa.
Name this piper. wk<
Ml Evil. UrJ. btei3i.ua 1 wbauvu,Oluo. 1
a" •?
§ i ‘
s -4
CM
! S' |i
to i a,
g | ?
Poe, the work of one coating 8100.
INDOKHED BY LEADING BUSINEBB MEM.
GEO. BECKEII A CO.,
.rnd for Circular. 30 Great Jonea Bt.. New York Cltr
18 CENTS
Per bushel (112.00 per ton) paid for good
COTTONSEED
Delivered in car load lots at
Southern Cotton Oil Co. Mills
AT
SAVANNAH, GA.,
ATLANTA, GA.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Trice subject to change unless notified of fCM \
ance tor certain quantity to be shipped by a tut*
date. Adclre-s nearest millaa above.
July 3 d i, w Ota .4
3