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ROT.iT, IMKTXG FO'.rDER. ROY/D P f. ROYAL FSwiS? 1 >3 r ? w * '\£» 101 H POWDER Absolutely Pyre. This powder never varies. A mirvel of purity strength an 1 wholesomeness. More cconomiea than the ordinary kin L and canno: be sold in coiij. petition with the multila ie o: low test short webrh alum or phi sphate powders. Sol I o ily in cans Royal Baking Powdeb Co.. 106 Wall St., New York At Wholesale by Wyly & Greene, Atlanta, Georgia. 18 CENTS Ter bushel (£12.00 per ton) paid for good COTTONSEEJ Delivered in car load lots at Sita CottM Oil co. Ills AT Savannah, ga., ATLANTA, GA., COLUMBIA, S. C. Trice subject to change unless notified of rcco p.ncc for certain quantity to bo shipped by a futu date. Address nearest millos above. july 3 d & w lin (" 'I EUiIGIA. FAYETTEi’OI'NTY ThFaPPRAI? X ens anp- intt d upon the application of Nancy Matthew :. w.d »w of T. C Matthews, for a twelve m- n'liF. sup? >; t for !•-rst If i-aving Pled their return, all person > c unearned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they can. nt the January term, 158% of th i■ o of. vh . -aid appLeni'on should not be granleJ. This 1 ecofnber 2nd, I*' 7. D. M. ’ RANKLIN, wky-it Ordinary. ("< EORGI.T, FAYETTE CCI NTT—THE APPRAIS- X ers appointed upon the •pl:e ;t •nos J. J*. Horton, i s next of l:i:i. for a twelve mt nth* support tortliemir »r children of C. C. Horton, deceased, havin ’tile : their return, all persons eumemed are Merely n Aided to .-how cause, if any they can, at the Januarv i?rm, I*B% of this c.nirt. why said ap plication should not < e granted. This December 2nd, 18 >,. D. M. FRAN K LIN. wky *t Ordiuary. E VAN WINKLE & CO.; MANUFACTURERS. /.< THB \ I Manuf'g Co., IV-aA | 1 r ° r the bcst Machine for / -’7J; I \\'> ** A removing hsu'l. dirt, tic., / Z A/*// VV \ from Cot low. / ■ 7 / \to E' «T![| SiW OIL MILS COMPLETE. COTTON SEED LINTERS.. COTTON GIN FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS. COTTON PRESSES. SAW MILLS, MILL GEARING, SHAFTING AND PULLEYS, ETC. WRITE FOR PRICES. CO. _ WANTED— Lady Agents fr.r Mdm. McCabe’s Sanative c rscis. Exclusive! territory given. Ct. Louis i or.- t C Ft. Lotto, Mo. wit Name tins i b ;>■ r. (■with name mid dateof mm i sr«i’ : for JB4 ct«. stamps. 1 Bond ai(o,eex, coic-rof cyr ;-and complexion, I ,{\ls<> b-. w?'KhV and occupation. A<> l<uni : ;;:-j. .•.-404*3 I'.lg- . Gu.ilz,Syracuse, Lan. Mentioni‘a, Name thU paper. nr»v29—wk2t eo w j fA PT ESI HOToVaWI 12 Be ..nt:---.only i r\\, I I ■_ Don't miss them. Western S-qq.ly <'■<».’, | St. Dou Ma. i. ■ sr I *l:;Joja S’, indane'a 'JIEo. Namet his pape r. a ug23—w k yly Thi» GOLD,- -*»« ” - Fr f” MOr.Vj !» •. -Ct-.iL ... ' - • - * Pl.?'!) l»New ‘ C.'ir.;-,£•■: ,\-:t ¥■; .< k I ;irHtlc,i.. A: ]• t. . 1 • - vr*, Aj.t'.i Book,uhlv«;. V.-.'.ui Co. f air Ilavcu.C, nn. Na n)'- •.:);> paper. • -. • f VBCA, J’ - * r * Samples brnutifu'.'y ro ore J Bug i’a'lern*! tc In ■l CM r’d IrMlttce. Semi Ice. for |c>str>i<e and parking, u> ■ EfciL sZSI BIBBS JIFU. to .CLica«su, id. Agents Wanted. i Maine* this paper. may47—w kjs2 ■ TNeorLj y. iayeitj-: co I wry- ‘t. ii. woud.t, ' vJI a Indnis ;<itor of Hill ry Brook-, of sa d coun 4y. decea •<!, ha applied to the undersigned for dls inisHion ironi sani ■. Tn is is to cite all persons co i ciemed t!mt 1 will pass nronsail appli'-atlon <-n : ;e i first Mon lay in February next. T .:s N n’eiubcrTth, 1887. D. M. FRANKLIN, Ordinary. tily it wk '3 m P A 11,1 •' VA'» ; : IC. RAYCARDCO., c.infon-i)l< . < Nlllir. 1 10 , . ULI L» Gt > oute ai-i'i.li t.'jlOi.’i *3’ HF I i [’r v.'<;k aii i • ’icnst.i. I’.!,'. lout MCcord ■ Ing to a' 1.l . Nice genteel employracid for ladies i nnd c.i ' m'-n. No f tt’nr’n;r. re-ei pt %o r humbug. Write at < n< c eiicloxipg sell-a'ldrc • d and stamp- d envelop'! t » EMPIRE iSUPPLY AGENCY, 7 West Bro. Y. Name ; paper. sopl3wkl3t l/.Y,. • f.HUSrALI . -WII L BJI -OLD BUi’idiE .1 j i .• i- ■-1 • -n 1 • ■ i.lc. . t..»• fi .’■ in D • - r ... :1. n:h 1 -.a' h. ;n ofsab- 1 <• .win; » r ' ■ y J.-,* ■ I num'< r in ; he • •> i ■ : '• 'ii-uriet, F; ’.-tfe bounty. ' ..!.<?• r. . nr r ■ •>: the ; u ;•> *■ ■<: disUi u . n the heirs of de- CCU..C 1. 'ie .u • ' . ■ r t'.< ?h, 18'7. W. M. BRGWh j. A. LROWN, mrW- rdr.-..k. t l.xceutcn. I . . . r .•! .. . { » hnt work. V - ili teach >on <»j d , and jut >nu nt work in cii!i-t ( ntn rnniri <1 <,r Hnilrnud T I -;p'ni>by. The <;i»at W.'ut is tn.» r-M-.'itr.v ’ >rru< uj, in. Writ*.flToarcirauiXM VALENTINE HKOh.,'.IANL-V'HXE, WIA jiajno Uiiti paper, ueh27—wky2U euwu riu THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1837. THE WICKED SIDE. Two Savagos Meet a Just Fate in Indian Territory. A CONFLICT BETWEEN THE RACES. * '• - ■ r. ■- Charleston, S. C., November 29.—(Spe cial. ]—A lull account of Stephney Bailey’s in batchcry and burning of his wife, and of Bailey’s subsequent death in the Berkeley county jail from the effects of wounds inflicted by hi nisei fnn an attempt to commit suicide I has already been published. Before be died Bailey made a confession to the editor of the Berkeley Gazette, making himself out to bo thrice a murderer, and a veritable Bluebeard. The Gazette says: “The confession ‘was made in the presence of Jailer Harris. At that time the murderer was per fectly rational, but possibly felt the dcath-ehill and concluded to unbosom himself before it was for ever too late. The following is Bailey’s confession: “ ‘My name is Stephcney Bailey. I am about 10 }e'.rsold. I have been married three time-’. 1 ki I’e Imy first wife with a club. Her name was < ath<Tine. I buried her in the garden, and after awhile it was found out. and the people dug her up and buried her in the graveyard. She bad six chil dren lor me. My second wife’s name was Mary. I killed her with a brick by hitting her in the head. I will not tell what I did with Let body. She had one child lor me, a lx>y. His name is Sabey. I »• m’t know where he is. My third wife’s name was bailie, bhc was unfaithful to me for a long time. 1 tqul the man to stop, but he would not, and kept up hi-, iniunacy with Her. My wife and I had not been on good ten ns for three or four weeks. That day I laid in y. ait for her in a foot path, and as she came alon ; I hit her in the hea<l with an ax and killed her, and dragged her body in the bushes until that night. Then I sent my boy to the yard for a wheel barr. w, and when he came I sent’him back to the house. Then I put the body in the wheelbarrow and carried it about a mile, and put it in the fur nace. At sunrise I started the tire, and about Bor 9 o’clock it was found out. Salite had seven children lor me. “It appears that these previous butcheries of Bailey’s were known to those who wore in author ity at the time, but that time was during the dark est days of Sent i Carolina’s history, during the days of carpet 1 ag role, soon after the war. and nothing was ever done with the recentlv enfran ch.sed elector. “In making this confession Bailey evinced no rc- P' n. nee for his inhuman murders, and. so harden- I cd hid he become in crime, that he had forgotten I the details and dates of bis former butcheries. I “He w is hurried on the town commons on Satur day evening, near the graves of Seott, the executed murderer, and Giarreiti, the murderer-suicide.”. The Anarchists’ Oi’gan on the Coming Labor Demonstration. Chicago, November 28.—The following ex- ■ tracts from an article in the Sunday issue of ■ the Arbeitcr-Zeituug are interesting at the I present juncture, as there has been some ques- I tion if a celebration such as the central labor i union and a number of singing and turning so cieties intend to have December 10, would lead to any trouble. Referring to attempts to pre vent any speaking at such meeting, the paper says: The committee that has rented Battery D hall for a grand celebration December 10th is compelled to tight this insidious mob which, in full cols 'icu ness ot its guilt, dare not approach its honest opponents openly, but only tries to obstruct their way by trick ery. It is sa<>that such things can happen, but it is elevating that Friday evening the delegates of nine Turnin; societies declared as one man: “It is our duty as Turners to protect the free dom of speech. As thirty years ago. our brothers of the Cincinnati Turng m mde considered it thoir sac red duty to protect the noble Wendell Phillips with their bodies, against a mob that had a majority, but was governe Iby stupidity and villiany. As* they were ready to give up blood an 1 life for the consti tution and the liberty of speech guaranteed by it, this w li also stand fast anatrue when John Glay steps on the platform and si eaks to the working people of the past, present and future.” Tnose v. ere true Turners that spoke in that strain, and we entertain the firm hopes that, tin s ■ Turners also who are in the minority in the so-called conser vative s ocieties will be sound on this question: that they will also know where their .place is, if anybody, who -ver it in ?y be, should make a frivolous, trea sonable attempt—an attempt deserving of death—to o’.’tra. c the rights of people. But it will not come to this.” The New York Court of Appeals Reverses the Decision. Albany, N. Y., November 29.—The court of appeals have reversed the decision in the Sharp case and ordered a new trill. New York, November 29.—When the news of the Sharp decision reached the county court house, it created considerable stir among the lawyers present in the numerous courts. The general opinion seemed to be one of ap proval. Mr. (’lark, law partner of Con i gressman Bourke Cockrun, who argued the case on appeal, on receiving the nows, at once started for Ludlow street jail to convey the glad tidings to Jacob Sharp.’ lie first saw Mrs. Sharp. She cried with joy, and said she bad hear.l so many rumors that she found it difficult to believe it. She then broke the news to her husband. lie manifested no emo tion whatever, and seemed even to take but little interest in the mutter. Since his convic tion he l.i'.s fallen into a moody, stolid state of indifference to all outward things, from which it seems impossible to rouse him. Mr. Claik said that when Mr. Cochran returns from Al bany tonight there will be a consultation about applying for Mr. Sharp’s admis sion to bail. A motion to that ef fect, lie said, will probably be made tomorrow, and he expected it would bo granted. The motion may bo made to any judge of the supreme court. Ho supposed the amount of bail fixed would be high, possibly 550,b00. Secretary Bayard Asked to Interfere With the Prosecution of a Dynamiter. Lowell, Mass., November 29.—Tn answer to a question made by Mayor Abbott, of Sec retary Bayard, that tho United States govern ment take some sups with regard to the arrest in London, of Thomas Callan, of this city, on siupe ion of being a dynamiter, a letter was roceivo.l from S' •- tary Bayard tonight sajing that the state department had no other infor mation than ILcontained in the newspapers, slating fi. Lt Callen had been arrested because there was fomm i:i his possession a quantity of dynamite, iu Lon : an offense against the laws of Great Britain. The letter continues: The 'Ur :oi:no’:’ 8 wholly without authority to apply 1 :• a-t -y o:'pr <?e p.-ndi :z the luvesti g..-i si ? is-re -.’n your lei rnam. The inve - ti.c.t; .roi : , • 1 to. is d.m ; tl es preliminary t > a. L.-ni’ ’ 1 tri:-l,j.nd ex»‘e: to e<.ure a fiiir trial under th -If wth s-li- :,r :.> nt would luice no right to i ' r a.ynl >. t < ;.m cm .Ti-i--uiy treatin nt,or a I mtu ofj.i.-ti .• to one of its c?dze.;s, nor beyond I il v.o'iL; :• .orti. u govc> itinert be peimlttdl to inie; H:c in slh.l. r j roc.. diups in the courts of this country, R spcAfully yv r-. Thomas F. Bayard. | , Witnesses Testify to Vi hat They Raw and ■ J Icard. i Mr.-.v York, Ntvembcr 28.—Tho trial of I I Johann Most, anarchist, was resumed today. i 3 ! o court room was thronged and many women ■ ; v/cro present, but tl.cro was a noticeable dinri- I > nut ion in the glare o f red ribbons and flowers i I displi . I Hasting, the i ■ ; j; • . tcstircfl fm:t 1:' went into the saloon in the i ‘ Ing hi sech ■ mid attracted by ciiii« sily. went into the meet- | i i held tber . He . aid hlost did not use the violi at kmpuage < b.irge-1 against him. Ho ■ i hr : I never seen Most before and was notan i 1 one. .Herman Str.i i ~ repoitcr, formerly of the I | L< ;t ’( r, and i. ; .< on the Volks Zeitung, testi- i • find that l.e heard Most’s speech, and that ho | beg in it \ ith, • Follow-citizens” not “Brother I ; Anarchist-,” as vas alleged. Ho said Most > ; tlir atem d n ■ immediate revenge, but accused 1 i Grinnnell . nd Gary as the murderers of the I ; Chicago anarchists. He also accused Powder- ■ ly and G<“ rgo of their imudcr f'.r turning Kn gLt o; Labor from the amiicLiJ ■. Wit- | no<s ; i;d Most spoke in a sorrowful toi:e;c\- | | cry wmd ca:no from Ib. 1 heart and went to the . heart. Wilnov; -.ri.d he was a aocialht and ! I that he dm n d L< liove God bothered about I | fiir. h a ir'hii g thing :«s perjury. Gu>t.i ve Stephan ami Si eg f red RwDZweig ! te.'ti.ied tin t they Li aid Most’s speech and | . that it did not contain the incendiary language , alb-ged. The latter a d he did n<>t know wh' thcr he is an anar< hist or not; and did not ■ c iactly know what ■ na: by is, although ho had lx rm -tudying th : .u »p *t for eight veur'--. He the repo i(;r.‘h:<d a/a in t .'i->si, left ihe meeting a quarter of an hor.r lx : io it cimed. Judge Cowing sam ’.c would hold anight but i.rwycr i.<-toll him he in- j tended to call • iby one more witnct>;. Mod himself, and tde court adjourned until tiie usual hour tomurr >w. ‘ Atthea.i .?•<- i• - ,L n. J- dge Cox\ ing an- f n .uneed‘.hat !• h iir thr* n ning It Vi , * jjc' / (1: 1- UJ.'. The letter jer.d: If vhi cl.r.mc ; I IhrrMost, you v.lll die. < Dcatn t'.-oit.i’crs •« tne.rdne. L:rkxtt Another litter, unsigned -.nd containing no i , threats reminded the judge that Sharp should , : ... , ... go to Sing Sing before Most is again impris oned. New York, November 29.—When the trial of John Most was resumed this morning, his counsel, Mr. Howe, arose and disclaimed, on the part of his client, any connection with or knowledge of tho threatening letter sent to Judge Cowing, lie expressed the belief that it was sent, by jQme enemy of Most to prejudice his case. Most Was then called to tho witness stand to testify in his own defense, lie also began by disclaiming any knowledge cf tho threatening letter. lie denied that he had threatened tho executioner of the anarchists in Chicago or any one else. Tho meeting at Kraemer's hall, at which,the alleged seditious speech was made, was, he said, a public one. At the conclusion of Most’s testimony both sides announced that they had no more evi dence to offer. Judge Cowing said ho would limit each side to one hour summing up. Judge Cowing, in his charge, told the jury Most was not to be tried for his past life, nor for his belief, but his speech at Kraemer’s hall. "Our love of free speech and freedom of the press”he continued,‘’has made us do away with many restrictions. We are jealous of our lib erty. Free speech does not mean that an in dividual has the right to slander his neighbor, or to incite riot. Wo don’t tolerate license; we encourage freedom .We throw open our gates to all to como and enjoy citizenship, which wo esteem a greater privilege than to boa king. AVo marvel that in this country, where every one is so free, there should bo such men ns an archists, and ask what more do they want. Revolutions have como from injustice, but never from justice.” After going over tho testimony carefully, ho said he failed to find anything in tho speech of Most,as lie gave it at the trial,that came with in, the statute. The jury wont out at 5:30 o’clock. At ten o’clock the jury returned a verdict of guilty. A Grave Robbed in an Americus Cemetery —A Horrible Story. Macon, Ga., November 29.—[Special.]—A story which gomes from Americus, is thus con firmed by the Republican of that citv. It says ”A prominent and truthfill gentleman told in that he was informed that the crave of an old gen t'eman, who died several months since in an ad joining county, had been desecrated, and the body robbed arid replaced in the earth. •‘A few months ago, a t old and muchly esteemed gentleman died. Bewas prettv wealthy and well known in Americus. He was buried in a very hand some coflin, costing three hundred dollars, if not more, and his grave clothes were of the finest ma terial, as his family didn’t care for expense, and thought thjir love and atl'ectiou could not be shown In fi more appropriate for.n to the deceased. Howas placed in his grave and they returned to their grief stricken home. A few days ago a man walked by the grave, and was attracted to it by a large number <sf green flies and the disturbed condition of the grave. Surmising that something was wrong he went to the late home of the deceased, reported what he had observed at tlie grave, and au investigation proved that tire body had been exhumed, the collin and grave clothes stolen, and the tody hastily thrusted back and recovered with dirt only a few inches be low the surface of the earth, ft was greatly decom posed, and emitted such horrible stench ns to nearly suflbeate the parties employed to reinter it. It is supposed that the robbery took place soon after the burial, as no one could hardly have stolen the things, while the fearful stench tested ou them without bciugdlscovered.” A Curious Heath in Richmond County—Tire Murderer Rscapes* Augusta, Ga., November 29.—[Special.]—A peculiar homicide lias just occurred out near Richmond factory, in this county. The weapon used was a hickory stick, and the par ticipants in the tight, Messrs. Jesse Ji. Hicks and Columbus Byrd, were both prominent farmers. Jesse Hicks was killed. The fight occurred in thiswise: Byrd owed Hicks and the latter in order to got his money went to the former's house, armed with a liiekory stick, to beat tho value of it out of Byrd, which lie was about to do, when Byrd tripped him, it-ized the stick and beat Idm almost into jolly with it. Hicks only lived a short while afterwards. Officers are out after Byrd, but as yet he has not been captured. A I’oliccnutn and a Maniac Have a Lively Time. New York, November* ::o.—Au appalling struggle took place tonight, between a raving maniac, named Frederick Drummond, a pow erful negro, and Roundsman Carley, of Cap tain Reilly’s precinct. The negro lias, fora long time been a waiter at the Union League club, but has recently shown signs of insanity. Tonight lie bee.line violently insane and tore around the house imagining that ho had a red hot stove inside of him. A hatchet was handy and tin's ho seized and with it began to demolish the furniture. Roundsman Carley heard his erics and rushed into the negro’s room, lie no sooner entered than the maniac seized one of his lingers, and, getting it between his teeth, ground at it like a demon. The officer and madman rolled over and over on tho floor and struggled for the possession of the hatchet, which had been dropped. J ust as the officer was becoming ex hausted, assistance came, and by dint of pry ing open the negro’s teeth, the roundsman's finger was released. The negro was taken to Bellevue hospital and placed in a straight jacket. How Two Savages Were Treated In Indian Territory. Fort Smith, Ark., November .">o.—Another Indian territory tragedy was enacted yester day. I t occurred at Antlers, in tho Clioetaw nation, and was the result of an old feud. Victor L. Locke, a big stockman an I a mer chant at Antler.; station, was startled from his breakfast by tho entrance into his house of Jack Watts, a Choctaw, and an unknown In dian, with pistols in their hands, evidently bent on murder. Mrs. Locko met tiie men at tho door and foiled one with a stick of stove wood, and meanwhile Locke had gotten h:':: Winchester rit'.e, and before they could fire ho shot both Indians, killing them almost in stantly. Conflict Between the Whites and Blacks— Several Killed. Mkmi’Hlß, December I.—A reign of terror prevails ou Cat Island, in Crittenden county, Ark., some 25 miles below Memphis, on Hie Mississippi river. Martin Thomas and Joo Hamlett, two residents of that neighborhood, arrived in Memphi this ovening, and brought I intelligence of ar. affray which occurnd this morning to'ween the whiter; ami negroes, which r'-sulU din the killing of iwo ni-grot:: and the wo ending of several others. The affray grew out of the arrest of some negro:s, v.ho, it is alleged, insulted some white la iics ye .<;r- I day. They were to be tried this morning be i for- a jus: ire of the peace. Their ne t Ir.d aroused the indignation of tlio whit. r.r.d about a dozen tach, of both races, n.et this forenocn at the prel'ininiiiy investi i gation befo'e a colored magistrate, and as to who started the row nothing could Ire learned, ( I but in the shooting that follow' d, b -th nc- j i groes under arrest were killed, and two or I . three other;; of th ir friend; weic wounded. ; The negroes fled, but after arming tbenin Ives ■ prepared to r< turn to the scene of ccutlict. They li.cd at Toomas nml JlaniMt who -,-,■ re. I i in a ;-kir<', and wiicn last seen they wrro ,'j.ohig | ill the d:r. z <• b n of wijeio their companions I liad been killcil. Tho negroes on (\:t Island | outnumber tho’.vhites ton to one, and .serious i troubl- is anticipated. It is impo.s.>ible to I gather fuller details tonight. j Which was Suffered by t!»c Murderer, Jake NhuiuouM. Colvmeja, S. December 2.—[Special.]— * Jake Nin>in<*rri, colored, was hanged today at Hi.ant Ie asant for the munh rof M ickacl ■ PL-ti-in, a Jewi-li merchant. At eleven o'clock I th . c< ml’ inred man was led to the gal.'oY s. A i slight tr< Ui >r shook his frame when hr was ; taken o t into the cool air. It wa-i bith rcold, amt a dri-dry,’radon sky overhung the sfi.no ' ami formed a solemn background to the trag | edy. Nmim’jh soon rev-oycred hr-composure and walked firmly to the xcuffold. An inco : herenl Hound came from hl# lips, bit only a , tew words '*ould b dirtingaUlu d. “Oh, Death. Death gwino ter t- mmon this body of mine,” was all that could be made out. Sud denly Nimmons burst out into the following wild “Everlasting God and Path* r L t thy poor, v/c ak .<•< want come to thee in hi# sin. Gi\e me (hdiv rime from my troubl® | mid tak< me to thee. Oh, evm .isting God in Jh-uvt'ii, save my soul and hear my prayer to time., i-cml down thy oh Ainiigh'y Go l. nnd e L»e for my prny.tr. ’’ H e ■.•.ci- .'.i :: -1 ami the b!.v k , cap wah put over his hc.nl. The m*gio mairi- ] felted 1.0 n <f Wfaki - He fa-■ d death as it • • ‘ . an<l ho v.a, longtrg L-r )< .. OO ' J.. <; 0 : toU’l ~,...,t..h0 1 K '.ip’v, v: d '•*! a.J I the I: 'lit p .i. <• ! rc>»; ondcu the sheriff, then at fix fsiiiiutOA ! i aft* r eleven the lever wax touched, tin heavy iron v.eia .t foil, ami the u hit* robed. »lvk , hodoed figure shot into the air and then swung ~ ——w , • V V . —— 11 I ——■ - 1 ■ ■■ ■■ ■•-5 ® B KSI i | I The Youth’s Companion i* .y I i FOR 1888. | A Remarkable Volume. 6 Increased in Size. Finely Illustrated. 400,000 Subscribers. i ? iS| I Eminent Authors. I 8 Special Articles of great interest, written for the Companion, will appear from the following Eminent Authors of Great Britain and the United States: Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Gen. Lord Wolseley, f 4 Professor Tyndall, Col. T. W. Higginson, Gen. George Crook, U. S. A., Justin McCarthy, M. P., J* Archdeacon Farrar, Louisa M. Alcott, | J ' And One Hundred other Well-known and Popular Writers. 1 ; K ® ' 'P : | Six Serial Stories | WILL BE GIVEN IN 1888, FULLY ILLUSTRATED, AND BY FAVORITE AUTHORS, INCLUDING if J. T. Trowbridge, C. A. Stephens, AND OTHERS. ALSO, ? I 200 Short Stories; Tales of Adventure; If Illustrated Articles of Travel; Sketches of Eminent Men; Historical and Scientific Articles; Bright Sayings; j I- 1000 Short Articles; Anecdotes; Sketches | of Natural History; Poetry. | f . . Twelve Pages Weekly, instead of eight pages, will be given nearly every week during 1888, increasing tho V'J size of tho paper almost one-half, giving an extraordinary amount and variety of choice reading aud illustra- ? j, [VJ tions, without any advance in tho subscription price. ’ gs I I (1 The Double Holiday lumbers, J I 0P Thanksgiving and Christmas, twenty pages each, with Colored Covers and Full-pagc Frontispiece I? •*/a Pictures, arc a feature of the Companion volume. They will be unusually attractive this year. m I 1 Two Million Headers. £ M g J,J ■ To any New Subscriber, who sends $1.75 for a fl ffig B 0 Jg ■lt B BB fi R year’s subscription at once, mentioning this paper, H K EtS fl jV alwr’e |si the Co,n P“n*on Will bo sent FREE from the time ■ fij M H B ■lfiaßa 8.0 tho subscription Is received, to Jan. 1, 1888, and ES fliSliS fl fl J fo r a full year from that date. New Subscribers, eent in November, will receive both tiie Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Holiday Numbers, i besides the weekly issues. Those who subscribe in December will be entitled to the Chriatmaa Double Number. K? [’ j Specimen Copies and Colored Announcement and Calendar free, if you mention this paper, -j Address PERRY MASON & CO., 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. 3 I almost still. A few slight convulsions, tlio chest heaved violently for about twenty sec onds, and then all was over. The murderers’ neck had been broken and liis death was ap parently painless. Moonshiners and Revenue Raiders at War. Chattanooga, Tenn., December 2.—[Spe cial.] —A number of revenue officers raided Sand mountain yesterday in search of an illicit distillery, which they found and destroyed They then hid themselves in the bushes and M atched for their game. In due time ten moonshiners made their appearance, and as scon as they saw the revenue officers they opened out on them witli double barrelled shot guns. The officers returned the lire, ami for ten minutes a terrible battle lasted from behind trees and rock. After the moonshiners liad mu dup all of their ammunition, they left the field, but one of their number was carried off mortally wounded. The revenue officers will again raid the mountain tomorrow, hoping to capture the whole party. They have gone to Collinsville for reinfora monts. A Well Alined Shot* DntMiNGHAM, Ala., December I.—[Special.] N< ws reached the city tonight of a bloody Ira.. i'.j at Camp Springs, forty miles west on the <leorgia Pacific railway. A young man named 11 yde, who enjoys the reputation of be ing a tough, on going to the house of Doctor Comack, began shooting through the windows | without any provocation. One bullet narrowly missed the head of Mrs. Comack, who was | sitting in the room. The doctor picked up a shot gun, and going to the door snot Hyde in . the head, killing him instantly. Comack has not been arrested. Hung by a Mob. Alamosa, Col., December I.—Michael O’Brien, the tramp who 11& telly outraged Miss McGregor night before’last, was taken from jail last night by citizens and liange ' to a gate at the stockyards. 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Tallies, Safes and Washstands a specialty. Turrv lug, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Office Eitting, ShelvingL ( xrnti rs, ami Jill) WoltK OF ALL KINDS Ollie* LU .Marietta street, f actory, corner Wallace ana Marietta sfr.-i'ts. docEsu.avky JYOAO CARTS, VARIOUS KINDS; PHICK 11 lower than ever. 39,11 and I ; Decatur Bt.ool Btandard Wagon Co. sim-wlc KU 'll.. CaßrlAgKh] LAJ Ie , 1 ■■ r flret e’oMgO'xls; ularge variety. 39, 41 and 44 Decatur street, Standaid Wagon Co. sun-wk jJUGGIEL PII.ETONH AND BCCKBOARdS; I) every utylc uml price. Cell ami axnmlne. W, 41 aud 43 Decatur street. ILL. Atwater, nnmngor. _ sun-wk T ANDAVS AND VICTORIAS, M< LEAR A KB1? J J dall’s imikc; b< -t mialtty; Tcasoimbla prleM i .is.y terms. 39, 41 and 43 Decatur atroot. Standard Wagon Co. stm-wk I CMP }■ KAT 4 AND crrey -; ' (IaNOPY TOT 3 ot <.v< !'-.tylc: lai d st asbortnv.’nt in the Routh. u'J, 41 uml 43 Decatur struct, Standard WagonOo. sun wk Farm wagonh. drays and delivery wagons, low wb<-“l, wide tno, orm, two and th rot horse wa/on<. 3'.), 41 ami 43 L'ocatnr stn; t. 11. 1* Atwater. m»nag< r. win wk = jjj. j gg MP STUDY Thorough and pructleul In L Htniction given by Mail lu Book-keop I i iiig, Budnosg Form#, Arilhmolio, Pen ■ * inanflhlp, Shorthand, etc. Low rutoi Difitanee no objection. Hrculim free. C. L. BitYjunfc Scc’y, 4l » M du ! t. Bufiulo, N. Y. Oct 4 wkOmo Name tii.s pa;>or. WIUMSsSf TO » IA.\V<MAJQY, M.D. A tian tu. On. Office GSM Whitehall 8K GRIND ES' Numo tefi paper. decA--wkylS| Kcsvra Host Level on Hie Market for Ter* racing. 1,/? Took|pren>tum rtHe Imont exposition /41 nml Maia fair, Macon. Exiunlmcl b» 1 81 hundreds without an udvci‘o erltt f I 1 ei«n>. Now, simple and accmato a<b 111 luatment. It revolve* horlwntally, r» ill fnnffilng level when adjusted, turned fl \iu anv-dri ction. Price Si. Aipnu / | \ wanted. Write for partlcffir.rx to /I \ W.C. H'ILMEB. 21 East Alabama St , Atlant*. Name Ims pajer. do<<!-- XBTABU Bl D I - C. S. LEE, COMMISSION MERCHANT Grains, Provisions mid Stocks, 2? and 2-J> PbcHlo Ave** CHICAGO, XL!** Member liegulfttAud Open BoartlTrad* S - Vn.Viti»»l< in d i i r.q*orts sent to any aaarMK Uorres; ondcncc solicited. Name thiH pap r. nov2ft w Im * ©Motrimonial Paper, uil from Ii»<1I«b and Kvnta wanting corra» fin | Q oentß* til- HELPING HAND, cbtamo.llk 5