The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, December 20, 1887, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 MEDIC IL. eSsiedSh A Great Medical Work for Young and Mid die Aged Men. 'Mott Than One Million Cnplm Rolff. IT TREATS I’l‘ON NERVOUS AM) PHYSICAL I Debility. Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, Hxhausted’Vitality. !x>-t Manhood, Impaired Vigor ®nd Impurities of the Blood and the untold miseries consequent thereon. Contains 300 pages, substantial embossed binding, full gilt. Warranted the host J topular medical treatise published In th--* English anguftgo. Price only 81 by mail, postpaid, and con cealed in a plain wrapper. Illustrated sample free If ymi send now. Published bv the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bnlfinrh street, Boston, U M. 11. VAKKI.It, M. !>., t onsuiting I’liytdrian, to whom all order* should be ad tireased. wky sun top col n r m DSCLARKE NO FEE - ESTABLISHED 1 851 j 266 UMTII BfflM. I Cincinnati, O. 1 Vine St. The Regular Old-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON JjV Is still Treating with the Greatest j SKILL and SUCCESS VfM liJf*&lFll by fheir own acts of IVUliUlalrJl Imprudence or Folly puffer frem Nervous Debility. F.xhau<t.ng Drains tip n the Fountains of Life, affecting Mind, Body an I Manhood, should consult the Celebrated DR. CLARKE at t nee. Remember! Nervous diseases <w ith or * ithout dreamt) or debility and loss of nerve | power treated scientifically by new methods with never-failing success. WIDOiE^GEpMEN^M^. 1 ®; Tr«Dßgre»Bions,ToaiscreticnscrOver Brain Work, inay consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief ana • Permanent Cure, ifwlthinreach of Human Skill. (W F| I'JICII *bo suffer from weaknesses will find vL.U liiLla immediate Relief and Comfort, and in tnany cases a permanent cure. 4*>*Thc terrible poisons of Syphilis and all bad blood and skin diseases, completely eradicated with out mercury. 4W Remember that this one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated Curses the present anti cemtfrf rations. Jtv'All unnatural discharges cured promptly with out hindrance to business. Old Gleets, Strictures and all diseases of the genito-urinary organs cured without Injury to stomach, kidneys or other organs. No experiments. Both sexes consult confi« dentially. <3* Ace and experience important 4i'll makes no difference what you have taken or Who has failed to cure you. Send 4 cfs. j>ostage for Celebrated Works oft Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Con sultation personally or by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors Kivate. Those contemplating marriage send Dr. Clarke’s celebrated guide, Male and Female, each 15c., both 25c ,fstamp«). Before confiding your case, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter,or Call may save future suffering and shame and add golden wears to fife. Medicine and Works sent everywhere Secure from exposure. Hours, 8 to 8; Sundays, 9 toil. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D,, 256 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. Allothers, similar arc imitation. xjdUwEyKThis exact Label ison each Pearl fWjrlUmWf* Top Chimney. A dealer may say think he has others as good, but he has not. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. Fob Sale Ewbywhem. Made only by JEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. ACRANDCIFT^S’XTf 1 operating Washing Machine, we will GIVE <>NEaway in every town. Best in the world. No labor or rubbing. SEND FOR ONE to the National Co,, 23 Dey St.. N Y. 'Maine this paper. ' octi.—wk jGm DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 33| WhitehnllStrost, ’ ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ■ ST 17 m !11 0 Bebility, fipenn»torrh<va, Bern!- In tnV U U O'lal Losse*, Night Emission*, !*>-< of vital I’ow er, Sloeplosaness, Despondency, Loss of Memory, Cotifiulou of Ide**, Blur Before the Eves. lassitude, ljuiguor, Gloomlm-s*. lypres*- ion of Spirits, Aversion of Society. Easily DlSi'onr •psi. Irek of Confidence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Rudy or Business, end find, lifo a burden, SAFELY, PkkMankxtly and pm vatlly cured. BLOOD & SKIN in its results-completely eradicated without the nee of mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores. Blotches. Piinples, Ulcers, I'aiiis in the Head and Bones. Syphilitic Sore Th Mat. Mouth and Tongue, Glandular- Enlargement of the Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc . PERMANENTLY CURED WHEN OTHERS HAVE FAILED. 11 DI Mn DV Kidney and Bladder Troubles, U lA IIXi l IA 1 ,Weak Back. Burning Urine, Pre- aeitcy of Urinating, Urine high colored or kills) wlhiient ou standing, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Cystitis . to, promptly and safely cured. chargee Mason able. PRIVATE DISEASES. Bltssl Uo 1 s>-n Venereal Taint. Gleet, Stricture. Seminal Fruissiona, Lrea of Sexual IMwer, Weak- XK-ss of Sexual Organs, Want of Desire in male re fcm.ile. ewtlwt from imprudent habits of young Ot M-v .-.1 : ..-.j n mature v .ire. or any .an, that .to- Hl «•. -tl, s. v-i.R fimetiou* speedily mid p rma- Bcntlveutv l i . nvnltaton tree and e:rl< tly ,o-.v ■Ueiitjnl Al*.; lie cures guaranteed. No tsk in •urt-d tua,... i.-m-v ttomi-dy answered and : 1' -, vn. .. .. nation to all ; art, of J*' 1 1 1 .-,»te- i imvtilta 1 n free Office houre, •an t. t. p. m. Sttnduv., ■? a m .> 12 tn tWra -s”’" .iV I't i 'i'i attentl n. Nc I it. re , n ”, o a" , ';’'-''i«iied by four cents In ■' “•’"‘•mpfi'i ,•! page pamphlet and but «X»k jiim ATLANTA.UA. DOINGS IN DIXIE. Events of a Week in the Sunny Southland. PROHIBITION CONVENTION. f.llOlil.t 1. .A party of Vii jtii.it-th" !h-'h -I p.-. Hyrdsville, nnd .'!r. J. 11. Sen] .<f <a- !<■. Va., have been at Ail-atiy several d-.-. on a visit to Ulf fall! ills Mild e..eh s.o-|.f Messrs. Moorehead and .' .liter. Ti men an- tiurprbed and dt li. .t-d a* th<- adv an tages this section pres nts 1 r fariaing and stock raising. .Mr. J. If. St ale .v. 1,.. is the ' son of Governor Scales, of North l rolitta. ■ purchased a sucking t It for vilieii 1 ■ paid i 8500. The 11. th. I s purchas'd ei-ht lucm. 1 foaled upon Mud Creek : >. and mini ng in age from one to fourvears, for which they paid ' the sum of $t,500. They are to place l.u rn > upon their stock farm in Virginia, the object oi their visit here having been to purchase , blooded horses. Tlie gentlemen were delighted , at an exhibition <>f the prefert neo of the hor-< s : for hay ma le upon the farm front the natural grasses, which spring up in the field without . planting, over the< letb .st wt stern hay, a pile of both Inn ing been plan ! before the stock and the preference shown for the native hay. The most exciting race ever seen in that section, was run on the South Carolina road, a few evenings ago, ami is reported from Au gusta. An engine and train of can chasing a buck on the track made the race. It was a bright moonlight night, in fact, al most as bright as day. The up South Caro lina passenger train had just crossed the Edisto river bridge, shortly after eight o’clock, when ; Engineer Itoberts and his fireman spied a I I large deer on the track, some three or four | hundred yards ahead. The train moved on, i but the bm k stof'd with head erect, gazing at the approaching locomotive j until it seemed that the cowcatcher would , strike it. At that moment, with a quick 1 movement, it wheeled and started off up the ' track at lightning s|s-ed. The engineer win in f"ra race, having a straight track ahead, and quickly opened his throttle. The ponder ous machine bounded forward and then the race commenced in earnest. Down the track, at lightning sp< < ■!, ran the deer, closely pur sui-dby the engine, the engineer at the throt tle and the tiretn.in shoveling in coal, both do ing their utmost to outrun the deer. The conductor and passengers, wondering at the rapidity of the train, quickly raised the windows and popped their heads out to see a sight never witnessed by any on" of them be fore. No one was afraid, but all excited; in fact, excitement reigned supreme. All could see the beautiful buck ahead and in breathless anxiety were awaiting the termination of the race. Men cheered and ladies clapped their hands, but on, on, like the wind sped the deer, clearing ten to twelve cross-ties at a bound and keeping' from twenty to thirty yards ahead of the swiftly speeding train. The engineer and conductor were even all excitement. But “look ' look!” cried everyone, “the deer is losing ground.” True it was. I'.te engine commenced to gain slowly, hut perceptibly, and in the next half mile the deer was only a few feet in front, when suddenly it bounded off the track and into the woods. The most daring and successful revenue raid ever accomplished in the south since the ser vice was established, occurred last Sunday in Pickens comity. The raid was made by Colonel I. W. Alex ander, one of the most intrepid officers in the ■ department, assisted by Deputy Stephen . Colonel Alexander received intimation as long ago as last Angust that the Pettit broth ers, Moss and Turner, four notorious moon shiners, were operating an extensive illicit distillery somewhere in the neighlorhootl of Jasper, in Pickenscounty. The revenue men I followed up all clues and trails but would in the end find themselves at fault. If there . were any stills in that part of the country they ; were ingeniously concealed, for tbo most per- I sistent and vigilant endeavors of the deputies ' failed to discover them. Colonel Alexander i was not discouraged, however, and he r D. cd : that he would yet ferret out the m< :i<di:i;er~ and capture their Mill, lavst weekho i certain information that i a s-<1 him t > locate i the long-looked for distillery al-out five miles to the west of Jasper. Accor iiugly he pressed into sendee Deputy Sr phons, it. -of his most trusty men, and pr- pared to make the i raid. Saturday night f n-i him in the wo-- Is adjoining th-- plantation on which he felt -un tile still was hidden. He and his man laid . quiet until shortly before daybreak Sunday, when they stealthily crept toward a hole into ' which they had des. ribed several figures en- I tering, and they listened. Suppressed voice’. could be instiuctly heard below. Evidently the officers w ere on the right track. They did not remain in ; tite h ng. Their time’ had come and they lowered th>-n. levs into the opening. Their approach was observed by some of the workmen, who gav*-the alarm anil the moonshiners scampered it-.'ay. making j their exit front the other side of the distillery. I One of them was billowed si vcral hundred ; yards, but, scaped, in th ■ darl.n-o . Asuxmas I it was light enough to admit of a sei-.reh being ' made t -lonel Alt xander and Ids companion thoroughly explored the subt- rraneatt distil- ' lery. It was a very extensive concern. ' There was an excavation about ■ thirty feet square. In it a one hundred gallon still wm in operation. A large quantity oi mash and luer w. s ft und, but no whisky could bo discovered. I' was su’ s-'quentlv b urned that tho molt hi-d curried o!T, the night before, several hundred gallons of liquor. The distil lery was fully equipped for turning out twenty gallons of whisky a day. Tho raiders weto puzzled to understand how tin- distillery could have boon run without water. It is well under stood, among all who are familiar with tho business, that distilleries are always near water. This site being far removed from any witter course t tho reason, perhaps, why the ottieers never before suspected its oxistence. A clo-o examination of tho cavern revealed tho secret. From tho sides of a muddy log water was dripping. The earth was brushed aside and the conduit was found to be hollow trees joined together. The e wooden pipes ran a distance of not less than 2 yards. The way in which they were connected showed considerable ingenuity. In det d. the Interior arrangements all denoted the well know ti cunning ot the moonshiner. All that was valuable about tho still was saved, but all else was destroyed. After leaving this underground distillery Hie rahlets became satisfied that they could find another one ucar by. After some little time and trouble they struck a fresh trail and followed it successfully to the end. Only a quarter of a mile away they seized another underground distillery, nearly as extensive as the other. This was similarly arranged ami was found to have n capacity for a daily out put of 15gallons. A largo quantity of mash and beer was found. Tins was destroyed and the copper still was saved. No arrests were made, the owner and his men having beat u I retreat upon the raiders' approach. I About (our hundred y.uds from this place i another large distillery was seized. This, too, ' was hidden under the ground. The ground i 1 over it was cultivated, and the entrance and i exits were cwnnitigly concealed from view. ; The interior arrangements were like those I described. . tToithe amii.-cment of the officers another sub ' terranean whisky manufactory wits run upon. 'l'his was about as large as the first. Just be fore tho officers’approach tho workmen had been busy, but|none of them were captured. A good deal of material was hero destroyed. I These four extensive distilleries wore situat ed In a radius of one mile. They have been tn , Operation for four or five years. ’ Their sci uro ; is regarded by Collector Crenshaw us a most ' important achievement. Since they started to tho present time they must have made ten thousand gallons of whisky. 1 Robert Thompson, living on Gwinnett street, three doors t ast of Price, attempted to - kill h s brother Willie this morning with a pis ■ tol. The boys are negroes, reside in tho same house and occupy the Mime room. They are . about twelve aniL fifteen tears old, theyounger, i Robert Thompson, being the one who attemp ted to kill his brother. Tho b-iys were alone in the room ami it is su| posed quarreled, when the younger brother. I who was only parth dr.w d. to.-k u;> av: t-<l I that was lyitlg ,n the <h --A; and "t 1 1 thv k >’ i .. ’ , . . i j j THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 18S7. room of one Giddens, amt when I the room was entered the husband an 1 wife were fo.md ttii-ir;- d on bed. The man was f i lying do-.-, n with a knife in his hand and the v.oman sitli: g < ver hit i. siiucgliitg to get tho . knife. A gh.i-ily -.vi-und, five in< he-- in length, ; wa-. itcir- her '.hri-itt, and blood was flowing I fie- ly. fa'litig upon the breast of her hu«band. > An i- - --r -- u aniveu and carried Giddens to ■ I the statl'-nbouse. Hi 11. Primus W. Jones, the well known first , bale man utd meml er ,-f the legislature from ■ I Aker < ...inti. is d-mbtless t'.e mi.st so-,-e-sful ‘ <• -tt- II planter tn that section and in the stalo 1 lie rims but a few jdows. makes his own ■ comrosts which he uses liberally, and his ■ y; Id is enormous. In re ply to queries, he i w rites ns follows front his plantation home in i ! linker county: ’ Vs per ?<-ur request I will vivo you a ‘ statement <■( my farming opeialions. In the ; lii t pla-■- 1 run eight plows. I have ginned 1 and packed 222 bales of cotton, and am satis- I ‘ lied my crop was damaged to the extent of 1 1 forty or lift) bales by the freshet in August, ! and the drought that followed of two months, | causing the loss of the top cron. I housed ■ ; something over 2.s<s.i bushels of corn. Ilar ’ vested L'JlK't bushels of oats and pastured 75 ‘ acres that I did nor have time to cut. Put up 15,tw or 20,<>00 pounds of fodder, 300 bushels of potatoes (sweet), from 50 to 100 bushels . ground ]was. two barrels of syrup. My cane and cow peas were a failure, owing to the fall ! drought. I planted 8100 worth of water melons, besides what we consumed and gave i away. Tho above includes all of my crops of I any importance. I farm on the intensive sys tem, upon which the future prosperity of the country depends.” ALABAMA. The prohibition convention met at Montgom l ery Tuesday. Delegates to tho national con- - vent ion were chosen as follows; J. C. Orr, i Z. A. Paiker, L. F. Whitten, Al. V. Henry, F. J. Tyler, j. 8. Glascoe, L. C. Coulson, G. ; A. Lofton, J. j\, Anderson, 8. H. Simon, G. i P. Keyes, I, F. Goldman. E. A. Stone, F. 11. Pueblo, John T. Tanner. J. W. Cooper, J. H. 1 Gerald, <’. L. Harwell, .1. 11. Anderson, and - -I. C. Wall. Tho attendance was small. Resolutions were adopted favoring Clinton B. Fisk, of New Jersey, for president, and J. T. Tanner, of Alabama, for vice-president. Montgomery, Ala., December 10.—[Spec ial.]—The opinion is general that the action of the state temperance alliance, which yes terday appointed delegates to tho national prohibition convention in Indianapolis, in Juno next, means business, and that Alabama will have a lively contest in the state election of November. SOUTH < ABOLINA. Hodge Burnett, a young farmer, near Columbia was found in the woods Tuesday, a mile from his home, with his throat cut and a razor in his hand. Tin- de .th of ills wife, a few days ago, unbalanced bis mind and caused him to commit suicide. While a little child, of Mr. Quarles, of Ridge Springs, was playing around the wash tub, he picked up a can of concentrated lye and swal lowed a quantity of the deadly fluid, front the efftfSlS of which he died in twenty-four hours. Don't You Know That you cannot afford to neglect that catarrh? Don’t you know that it may lead to consump tion, to insanity, to death ? Don't you know that it can be easily cured? Don't you know that w hile the thousand and one nostrums you i have tried have utterly failed that Dr. Sage's j Catarrh Remedy is a certain cure? It has stood the test of years, and there are hundreds of thousands of grateful men and women in all parts of the country who can testify to its efficacy. All druggists. fl r KIT rn rrumples Wall Paper, with prices \I- [u I LWL Laud t-ook o-a how to apply its oLil II It LL M M - MAUCH, Atlanta, Ga ovit-’l—suu wky ts TWO MURDEROUS BROTHERS Who Cut the Throat of Another One—The Sickening 1 From the Et-fau’a. Ala., Times. , Messrs. W. R. Brown and G. R. Lewis, from Henry v-.unty, came in last night to give tho 1 Times a piece of news which evidences a dia- I j bolism that is hard to believe can exist in this country, Everybody in Barbour and Henry’ I count!- s knows Mr. Brad Johnson, one of the be t and most popular men in that county. A so-w years ago he was sheriff of Henry, aiid has thousands of friends who will be shocked at ! the horrible crime we are to narrate. Living with Mr. John on and his wife were Ben, C. , JI., John and Robert Johnson, sons of the old couple. They were thirty, twenty-seven, twenty and eighteen years old, respectively. John and Robert spent Thursday afternoon in Abbeville, ’ and when they went homo at night something displ< aud th m, and together vvith Ben they j returned to Abbeville, wi.cn Robert and John got drunker th.m before. Coining home, about ' eight miles f-.om Abbeville, in beat fifteen, j they found Charlie in bed and began to worry ' him. Finally Charlie got his gun and told : them to go away or ho would hurt them. Ho I then lay down across the bed with his gun by ; his side, thinking his brothers had gone to bed I in another room. I The boys, however, returned when Charles I was asleep, snatched his gun away from him, I and with their knives cut him all to pieees. i Ho was cut all over the leg, in the back and * through the groin. Their mother came into . the room and they knocked her down. Their I father, at the muzzle of a gnu, was made to beg for mercy, and their brother-in-law had to : h ave. The old people were forced to see their ' boy carved all to pieces, for resisting them as Charlie was there could bo no hope that ho ! could overcome his powerful brothers. One i of the boys, after tho killing, went down to I their neighbor’s house, AV. R. Brown, and 1 wanted him to go up and see Charlie. Wright, I the brother-in-law, had already been down, and Br-.wn was acquainted with the situation, I so ho shouldere d his gun and went with John : son. He. found Charlie dead, the bed being | covered with blood, and the evidence of tho ' hard st'uggle. Ono of the boys, when Brown | canto out of tho house, acknowledged that : they did it, whistled a lively air, danced a ' few ligurev, and together tho Cains went their way into the night. i lint Henry is stirred from center to circum ; ferenco and tho hoys, should they bo caught, i will be hung without judge or jury. Brown would have arrested them but there was no one to help and, very properly, he was afraid to undertake it. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dread ful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to I’rof. J . A. Lawrence, 21V East Jth street. New York, will receive the recipe free ■ | of charge. oow What Is Needed. , F’.Orn the Norwich Bulletin. To render marriage ceremonies more im pressive the audience now remains standing until ' tbv minister concludes. Wlial is needed very much lu these days of divorces is something to make tho _ marriage remain standing after tho minister con cludes. j Smell in a Drugstore. . What Smells most in a drugstore? Yonr nose. But when you have a cold, nothing. Cure coughs and colds by taking Tavlors i Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. )I> . ~ Not Bothering Them, ’ . From the Savannah News. ; Mr. Andrew Carnegie, in a lecture in New t • York the other uight, said that he had no doubt , 1 that the time would come when the descendants of , the Astore aud Vanderbilts would bo workmen ot L> i the d; s en lants of tneu who are now earning their trend by manual la’.-or. This predleti n does not seem to keep foe Asters and VaudcrbilU awake ' nights. ' s i Tho consumptive's sufferings are greatly mitigated by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cts. 1 The time for high priced liniments is past, t You can buj Salvation Oil for only 25 cents. ; 51.65 V; 1•« 1- I-. f -st ■' than was over ofßred. I' gets 1 ' -ire mtld pstren* one Vent and raaTfctvou t: I 1- :. tY.IMI to Invest il.«. Only t i u\sui IhiM oHur ICtY. idudlately. puv.owMW. A Club «»t Ten In W t'evv Winiilei. Air. J. AV. Jaek.-on writ-. .. from Bonham, ■ Texas: ■ 1. .■ lor- d find I* n duilari 5-r C ■>>. I not up • this Hub In a lew miiiuii".-ire-.viii.- . ,:t me copy of Tt.ire ;; reiru- .-.. .-endMm.pi-s ■ d t will > .id i more.'’ TheConstiti'Tion is the easiest paper in tho world to i iiiiva--for. A J you have to do is to , show it ami everybody wants it. Here is an other; A Club of Five tn Fifteen Minutes. Air. \V. Afilner writes from Reedy River, S. C. “Encl*a''-1 find fire dollars for club. I gut these i names in fifteen minutes after I asked the first per son to subscribe.” I Everybody ktmm The Constitution and 1 knows it is the “st paper printed—biggest, 1 best and cheapest. You can get a club with the sligliest effort. She Is Delighted Witlr It. Tub Constitution sowing machine is, next to The t 'oNSTrri Tiox, the most popular thing before tho public. Aliss Josie Allen writes from Barnesville, Miss.; Jam higrey f leased with my machine. It runs well and does Its work rapidly ami efficiently, at d I have no f<are as to the ultimate result. We send this machine on trial for ten days, and we guarantee if it does not satisfy we will return the money. Here is another machine letter; It is Worth Double the Money. Mr. O. Al. Walker, of Spring Valley, Ala., writes: "The machine I bought of you gives perfect satis faction. It is worth double the amount it cost. I renew my subscription to The Constitution.” That is the way they all write. We guaran tee tho machine to bo better than any fifty-five dollar machine, and if it is not, all you have to do is to write us you do not think so, and your money will be returned. He Saw a Sample and Takes It, Mr. Banks Clarke writes from Alount Blan chard, Ohio: “t saw n specimen copy of The Constitution and am so plea-el with it it that I subscribe for one year. It is a great paper.” Air. Clarke will find The Constitution bet ter every week. His sample copy was not fixed up to catch him, but was just the ordi narj- paper from the current week. We will improve it every week. Tlie Paper is Priceless. Air. J. A. Foster, of Spartanburg, S. C., says: ‘Tut my name in your Christmas box. If I do not get anything I will not be disappointed, for your paper is priceless, and I will get that cer tain.” That is the way for every man to feel about it. The Constitution is worth more than the money charged for it. If you get one of our Christmas presents it is that much gain. If you do not you will have the best, and cheapest paper in -'America anyhow. They Could Not Do Without It. Mr. G. AL Rhodes, of Forsyth, Ga.. writes: “We could not do without The Constitution. We look forward to its coming with as much pleas ure ns to n friend’s visit.” That is just our ambition. We want every subscriber to feel when The Constitution enters his itoor that a friend has come to see him. A wise and cheerful friend and counselor. Is a Marvel of Beauty. Air. J. W. Bell, of Hendrix, Tennessee, writes: “The machine eame in due time and is Just as you represented it. It is a marvel of beauty and we would not exchange it for any forty dollar machine in the country. You have our thanks.” That is just what we claim. That it is bet ter than any forty or fifty dollar machine in the county i We have sold thousands of ma chines and have had but two complaints. Here is some more testimony on that point. Air. Reuben Arnold, of Central, S. C., writes: •‘My machine has been tested on every fabric and is perl'c. t.r satisfactory. S >me of my neighbors havefoit '.ve dollar machines forwhichl would not exchange. Aline cost 817.00.” Every man who buys a machine from us rather than an agent saves from twenty-five to forty dollars. That is why we are selling three ro four hundred a month. Got Five in an Hour. Mr. C. AV. Andrews, of Beaukiss, Texas, writes as follows: "I received a sample copy of Tire Constitution last Saturday, and in an hour got four subscribers, with the money. We are all delighted with the old Constitution. We wish you a grand sucess.” There is hardly a man who reads this notice that cannot in an hour get five subscribers, llow many will do it? The Constitution is tho easiest paper to canvass for in this country. AViio will do as Mr. Andrews has done? He Would Not Take Twice the Price for It. Air. J. C. Bennett, of Athens, La., says: "I received your Waterbury watch, and am de lighted. I would not take double the price for it.” THEY BURNED THE NEGROES ALIVE. Tho Charge Was that the Prisoners Had Assaulted Two Women. Special in New York World. ' Dade City, Fla., December 14.—Living near Learned, a few miles out from Owens boro, is a well-known farmer named P. I). Oberry. The Orange Belt railrofd, now build ing, runs near that section and some four hun dred negro hands are employed, many of them from Georgia and Alabama and of the worst character. Oberry is often absent from b.onie, when a Airs. Johnson, living near there, a relative of Airs. Oberry, generally keeps the latter company. Sunday noon, while the two women were alone in tho house, three negroes entered and openly insulted them. They at tempted to run, but the black wretches closed the doors, rnd while one stood guard at tho outside tho two others overpowered and as saulted tho women. They kept them there several hours, subjecting them to the most brutal treatment, and then tied. The two women, more dead than alive, managed to crawl to a neighbor's and raised the alarm. Horns soon brought out six or seven armed horsemen 7nd they took up tho trail at once, swearing vengeance. RThey scoured tho woods that afternoon and night and early Monday forenoon found two suspicious negroes in hiding and arrested them to carry them before tho women to be identi fied. While retracing their steps a masked party of ten rode up and demanded the prisoners. They were given up and tho new comers at once put ropes around their necks and started off into the woods. The negroes began to beg and plead when they were given up and finally confessed their crime. Their confession seemed to infuriate their captors and their treatment of tho fiends is said to bavo been horrible. A big fire was built under the limb, and as it began blazing the negroes were drawn up over it, their quivering and writhing forms present ing a terrible sight. It proved too much even for the avenger’s, and a volley of shot was poured into tho swinging bodies, killing them instantly. The fire was then extinguished and and a notice pinned on the tree that the bodies must not bo taken down and that the next r&visher would be burned alive. The masked party then left, tho former searchers watching the proceeding from a distance. No efforts have been made to find out who the lynchers are, nor w ill there be any. J W S Best Compound EVER INVENTED FOR WASHING and CLEANING IN MARD OR SOFT.HOT OR COLD WATER mDiOHt Harm toFAIiHIC or H.lXns. c A UEQtIME. I.ADOR ami SOAP OH V COliimqlMlr.Mdf-' fgrenS valae tohous- kcCjH-rJ &fld by all Grocers, but •••that VILE COUNTERFEITS are n*t nriM ution jrou. PEAIILINE Is the ONLY SAFE ! MTICLE,aud ALWAYS bears tb» name o« JAMES PYLE, New York, z . {Xfter atrial, of over “ Quarter of a century ;•< .n I fi vcl tl?ese stilf a '" the best for aches m y >- W paLns.* ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS have successfully and triumphantly stood the test of over thirty years’ use by the public; they have never been equaled by unscrupu lous imitators who have sought to win a part of the reputation of ALLCOCK’s by making piasters with holes in them, and claiming them to be “just as good as Allcocil’s.” >■ Allcock’s Porous Plasters stand to day indorsed by not only the highest medical authorities, but by thousands of grateful patients who have proved their efficacy as a household remedy. MMB/BBSHEKIDAirr Sth mF condition Sheridan’s J ures Condition ■■Hl Chicken PowderHHßllwWv Cholera. ffl absolutely pure and highly concentrated. One ounce is worth a pound of any other kind. It is strictly a medicine to be Riven with food. Nothing on earth will make hens lay like it. 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Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, December 20, 1887, Page 4, Image 4