The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, December 27, 1887, Page 5, Image 5

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Eiiiiieijb.iicrut.LMU. ■ Frare opening?”.'’ A T ORCHARD HILL, GA.. >0 ' H'« ;A Dhys’.cifln or tea/her. X:* - r'<r.j g ach: *-. kvith I*2 acres woodkind; also, ■•i n iuul irainv lr Htping the depot. For sale or r ; .<i i u tor V : . }<•. : ■property. Apply at premises or GEO. E. ruA' . ■C. R. R., Atlanta. , ■’• Name this paper. _ -lee. •w, t | 'GOLD watches FREE TO ALL.! W • The publishers of the ’ ftewg*3Jß<iifc? o P u l ar ill uhlra I<■ d I I hHhBSH> home niontly. mt ! HrWQr (luce it into r.-w I u Ji' - I ! fiakc this lilM-ral Gtlvr: 11' \ -X.- ' telling u» the longest verf< .n 1 >■ , . .G 7 c ■ J , blebelorc .January 15th will ■ \- k . 1 fjeiitlcinan’s 'A V-'.'ii ; <75, Solid Gold, Hunting ' . Btem winder, li the *. ■ m-r- n; ; one correct answer, the BPcoiid Vl,i . - , ' receive a Lady’s WAT-’II . <id .•Old. i Bunting Case, Stem •.■. Inrt- r.:! t>r . Hunting case, Stem winder. ' »rt<i f ’ ,l,r ; • ~ l ‘ Solid Silver Watch v n ..A . . ■• RO a handsome open face N j<-RH t•h -< . * ‘Hu > • Enclose 24 cents with your aiv-•• • r : r eend you Uo«:c.n.'.: each rnonti. K .. t .y nnstsl nnte. silrernr stamps. Sf.ny t . ..j i •'••••’ .faOUSEV. IFK ILB. <«•. «.,<•. n.irld. M.W Ladies are offered emi • dni e dlcvsork at t'; ir •> •u I id 1 nor C< tin .■ by a whole-ale Lou-e. IT ».- • • '•■ :b ne * ’■' ■ 1 pay can be inn de. Eveiv; 1 •> •■ Jaf-' Pirni'li'. 1 free. A i ’ ' ■'• Co.. I'A Mh st:. •i. X'u Y AM> \l' 1 • ‘ ' \ X easy terms -J, 11 and i. J<.. e -t ... I Wagon Co ■ i:i-wj. FV". fccr-o v. ..-ms li aud -u i-e. u ■<, - ■ ■ . i. e- ■ : " •• FHIE a 0 if Xfejii (Xg jgLn i-1 d eßestorer MINrvLLIBLV duk . At dr*’ *AX / a’ r ff > v r u:e. i’e ‘ WWlMUggutS. QF HIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA. t TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27.1887. JAMES’ WEDDIjY. I i A CHRISTMAS STORY. Hy William I'erry Rrovrn, i Author of “The captain’s Daughter,” “Darthuly.” | ‘ Ine Shoolin Match al Possum Trot,” etc. I For The Constitution. I. kiah’s conclusion. Riah soused his grubbing hoe under an ag gravating persimmon root, pried away rnedita- i I tivelyfor a moment, then leaned upon the han dle, while his forehead slowly wrinkled to its bald summit. “Wukin’ 'nd studyin’ don' gee sumliow,” ho , at length said. ‘’Studyin’ all'ys git j upper I han.” i Then again lie pondered long and laboriously, i “I’sc hat it now!” he exclaimed at last, slap- I pi»g his thigh and spitting vigorously on ono : hand as though about to fall to once more, which, however, ho did not, but slowly seated himself, letting the hoe handle fail between his legs. “I’se got de trick shore ernuff. Dars Parson Sayon —lgorry!—es ho don’ marry ’em dar won’be I no weddin’. Nary weddin’ will dar be onless dat ar good ole Baptiss Brudder ties de dubble bow knot fer June ’nd Cassus. L’wise now, she’ll be for roarin’ 'nd pitchin’ long ob ’er no count Mnfferdiss noshuns. She’ll up ’nd wan’ dat ar long sided Yelder obhern ter do de hitch in’. Thass dess erbout w’at L’uise ’ll be for , want’n ter hav done. But I yeck’n I’se boss ob my yown shanty yit, es I is gittin ole ’nd yeckless.” ‘•Want I babtized in the Chuckylucky creek dess alter de wah? Hain’ I be’n a settin’ yun der de drappins ob de unly true gospil ebber senco? Is I gwine ter let my datter June git a stummlo fus’ pass she mek’ ter sot up wif a man all ter herse’f ? ’Nd sech a man ez dat ar nigger Casshus ? Not bit w’at he’ll git erlong. Oh, he'll wuk w!en he cam’ git nnttin yelse ter do, but dnrr no mo' ’ligin erbout ’im dan a hog has tedders. I didn’wan June ter tek’’im, but she Tow’d she wild ennyliovv wedder I up ’nd tuk a boa’d to ’er ’er not. “Juno’s dess like ’er daddv; she gotter head ob ’er own ’nd tain’ no gou’d head nudder.” liiali chuckled softly and rubbed his hand leisurely up and down ids hoc handle. “Den June, she um’kyiwr, dose so ez she gits married, needer ’ll Casshus; dass all dey want. L’uise kin say dess wa’t she pleases, but Parson Sayon hab gotter do de job. I’ll stop ober termorrer ’ml tell ’im weze got two possums a fatnin’ ’cashnn, sides op’nin’a new bank ob yaller yam taters tor sweet’n de meat. I Parson Sayon, lie’s mons’ous sot on me; I kin dess see dat. Didn’ lie say ter inc las’ Sun | day was a week, ‘liiah’ ho sez. sez he, ‘Rab bits 'nd baked possum ez w'at I natally hank ers atter. Dey goes tegedder, ’nd deys like elust commu’yum; yo’ cain’ nebber git enuff on em.” Soon after this Riah began to feel a “kin’ ob goneness erbout de stummick.” He shoulder ed his hoc, leaving the persimmon root still unvanquished, and stepped over home to see what “dem lazy women folks was a inittin on fer dinner.” 11. WHAT L’UISE DID ABOUT IT. On the Sunday after Riah had come to tho above conclusion concerning his daughter’s marriage L’uise, his wife, was thrown into groat perturbation when Elder Snifcap told her that he was going home to dinner with her after preaching was over. This was an un precedented honor. She, had entertained sev eral mere “circuit riders” on fried chicken and Riah’s dubious looks and conversation before. But to have a real “presidin’ yelder ob de Af rican Meffodiss chu’ch” place his venerated legs under her kitchen table was something to at once inspire and alarm her. Pride was gratified, the envy of less fortunate sisters roused, and her own devotional leanings flat tered- Riah, however, was the rock whereon her pleasurable anticipations split. Yet L’uise’s spirit was equal* to her avoirdupois, i She weighed twe hundred, and had a tongue I and a will to match. “Es dat ar Babtiss ole man ob mine gits ter spendin ins ’pinyuns dar’ll 'be a war in dish you cabin alter do Yelder leebs.” But every thing passed off smoothly. The chickin was fried to a nicety. Riah held his tongue, and was both civil and neutral. When the elder stretched his legs in tho little porch for a smoke and a chat, lie discreetly with drew, leaving his wife to the uninterrupted enjoyment of the pleasure so unexpectedly vouchsafed. “L’uise don’ bodder Parson Sayon.” Riah re flected. “darfur I’se let ’ergit.’ers:itisfacshuns oi’.tn ’er own preacher. P’sidin’ Yelder sonn’s kin’ er big eb’n of lie is a Meifodiss. Yit, we’n hit cunis ter mariyin’ dassernuddert’ing; dass quite entirely ernudder t'ng. Jano know dat. L’uise knew dat too. Meffodiss preaehin’ and chickin frying kin sorter pass, but weddins hab gotter lie Babtiss in dish yer famibly shoe.” Tho elder and the sister talkedoi er the “big meetin’ ” prospects, the plethora and stub bornness of sinneis, Itiah'.i perversities and whatnot. Finally L’uiee was encouraged by the minister's hie.nd .sociability to express a | hope that he would honor her house and the I occasion by marrying her daughter |on Christinas day. The good din | ner and the after smoke were doing their i perfect work. The elder, though non-coinmit j tai at first, was very complacent. L’uise , clinched her persuasions by saying: I “Then ergin, yelder, dar’s ifuiieand Casshus, I det ’s bof vvor'ly; ob, dry's nions’ous wor’ly: I ’nd yit dey i-r.’t, so ter say, ez hardened ez l theyinout git ter be. Dey's only kyurless. | Now, es dey wuz r.holy jim d by dcr mudtier’s 1 p’sidin yelder—and .-Mi a yelder ez you it— i don' yo’ sec, dey mout gitter he roused up ter i a sense ch der lo ' t ondishun. Laus, yelder! I to see yo’a staiiniii’darspang up before em’ j wif yer stpees cn’nd de Bible handy, a clarin’ I yore Croat ’nd.a rollin’ yore voice—why hit nd I m.tlly skeer de debbil clean outen ’em. Hit I sholy win!.” I The elder suggested that Riah might prefer I a flnpt'' I minister. L’uise fired up at once. “I yeck’n dars sunipin yelse ter ’sider ’sides ; Riah in <!is yer hoive. I'm l:yar, 1 is: ’nd dat ' ar .June, she's my unlics’datttcr, she is. i’se I pufleckly willin’ fer Kinh tor gitter hel.ben ho . youn way es he kin. Es lie gii dar ’tall do, lie’ll sholy bo h’isted in, roilerbydoscuff elide i neck. Dass erbout de v, ay Jtiali'H git in. He’ll t nebber fin’de wav darky hisse’f: but ez for I .1 une, dass emudiler t'ing. I’se erblecze, tor ' hab my yown wav dar yelder. Riah er no Itiab. I ’Nd Riah, ho drudder hab his head busted I w’f a batflin stick dan stan' up fer his way I w’on f sots my foot down.” | L uise here brought down hor pedal oxtrem | ity with a vim that jarnxl tlio house and caused ; the elder to edge hi:n'elf ti llttlo to one side. ' Then a broad .smile irradiated her shining I black fare. “But.” she continued, “we yain’ gwine ter hab no trubble, 1 tells yo’. Nd yelder, I’se i dess gwiiX’ter hole on ter yo twell yer givs : i yore word fer ter marry’em. Why’dat or June j I Ti.l < '.c Jois— d -y’d be de proudest' niggers! s i ’N<l me, too. I’so dess natally hone atter it; I I does fer a lac’.” Elder Huil' ip finally convntefl, with a ' grandiose air, a- though the dispensing of serh i favors—when lit.ally <!• i<Jcd on ivi.s t-m triv- i ial an affair to occupy mneh of his valuable I time. L'uise > gratitudi wa.- -.be expected, I a. a matter of coni'- . I>1.11: dl the sisters I w.rslih.l, W f . re n ot the Im ‘hren I: i , willing ' sl:;i es to listen, to icuiiir.'. tn .ml and d< liver I when the at • ;:m- ro nd'.' 'i be very fowls 1 !<■!. , iiized hi approach ami w :e vary. li. f i f»l th fi !.»• il— •r, Hi l'-:i t. the African M< lli- I )x.vt '* ii of i* —wah Li*; i!;< ;« for* - , why should < urrrn h :•» df. <»r l.c (<thu i.->e in- | dub • ’ airi •rmi 7 W by? Yea. v ri’y: tou: S, ‘“'i‘«.Tbe s’«or»Tdar i<'' pmum's x I fatli’.in, *ndsweet ’talers 'ndchickens—gorry!'* I ( Ipj.s i;< k< <! his th rjk hj » anticipativdy. I •■ ’Nd cz fer doze nrc. en’s, yo’ nconter be ; ’ftlriined cb dem. sonar. I’se hyum suthin <-rbout u pa'r ob blankiu *nd a quilt nd . a vash boa d'nd a red dresi for June, ’nd ( DISTINCT fe number ’lobon boots ior me. ’nd a cradle, ’nd a soap kittle ’nd—” “Oh, hush, nigger! How’s I gwine tor tote a cradle'nd a soap kittle? Doesyo' ’eckin I’so nnttin but a kyart ’nd a yoke ob steers, ’nd me a j< stis ob de peace?” The squire threw himself slightly upon his official dignity, whatever that was: but. Cas sinis was equal to the emergency. He slapped Squire Jawdiuu on tho back and roared out in laughter. “Come, now, dass good! But you’ bain’ gwine ter pack all dem presen's erroun’. Yo’se dess hab ter pint’Cm out’nd speeshify a I’i’l’ erbout’em. Dass w’at yo’se gotter do. Den, hat de properes’.yo’pcartins up’nd yo’ etret tins yore back bone ’nd yo’ lif’s up yore head ’nd—’nd don yo’doos it. Hight dar yo’ ups ’nd yo’ sez hit all ober cz slick ez possum fat.” This second mention of tho above delicacy caused the squire's mouth to water perceptibly. Then ho scratched his head and pondered. Casshus put in a final argument. “ 'Nd dars June, she up ’nd say ter me, say she.'ain’ Squar’ Jandum gwine ter cum oronn’? How I gwine ter git married doubt Squar’ Jandum?’ Dat dess p’cise w’at dat ar gal ax fer.” “Did liT June say dem worry words, Casshus ? “Hain’t I tollin’ yo’? Didn’ she sny, ‘how kin 1 git orlong ’dout Squar’ Jandum? Hain’ Squar Jandum gwine ter show hisse’f ?” “Yo’ hush, Casshus. I mo’n half b’lceb yo’se liein. Yo’se got a mons’ous slick tongue, yo’ lias, Casshus. Yo’ bain’ be’n my conster bul t’ree yur fer nuttiu’. Well—i ’ll be dar. But—yo’hyar me? Tain’obboy nigger w’at I’d do ez much fer. No, sah I Tain’ ebbey nigger, not by a long shot —shore.” IV. JUNE’S ACCOUNT OF IT. “Dar now, Julyann, I don't feel so ficcty’nd biggity alter all. Hyur I is, b’en married a week, ’nd I yain b’en back homo yit. Oh Laws! w’en 1 t’inks ob de time we alls had, ’nd de roarin ’nd do pitchin dar wuz, I har’ly knows who lis or w’ats my yown name yit.” “ ’nd dey dess natally roared did doy?’’ ask ed Julyann, June’s bosom friend and confi dent. “Es I hadn’t er got sick long er yeat’n too’ much candy KrismusEeb, I'd a ben - ' dar shore. But, tell me all erbout it now. I kaiu', Cass hus. but den I kin call yo bun yit for a while, I reck’n.” “Well, yo’ see Julyann, my min’ wuz dat bad 'fused up long er Casshus, ’nd do preach ers ’nd pap ’nd mammy all a chargin’ det I har’ly don’ know w’ore ter ’gin er ter leb off. But fus’ ’nd fornus, w'en dey' all’s ’gun ter come in I didn’t know no mo’ who wuz gwine ter do de marryin dan do rest’did, ’nd dat wuz sayin’ a heap. I’Tis’ pap, lie ketches me by do yarin, he did. ’nd lie pulls tno off ’nd ho sez, sez. he, ‘yo’ keep yore eye pulled for Parson Sayon—yo’ hyur me?’ ‘I hyurs yo’ Pap,’ I soz. Den mammy, she spreads herse’f eron’ ginner ly, ’cd she ketches mo a fixin up my lia’r in de kitchen,’nd she ’lows ter me, she do, ‘June, linin’ I all’as be’n a good mudder to yo?’ ‘Cou’so yo'has, I sez,’ml I’gin ter wonnera bit. ‘Yore paps a Baptiss’ sez she. ‘He’s nut tin’ but ano conn’ Baptiss,not bit w’at Baptiss TI kin’er passw’enderain’ noMeffodiss eroun’. Blit dish yer’e gotter be a Meffodiss weddin’ J une, she sez, a stonipin her foot a li’l’. ‘W’en yo’ secs Yelder Snifcap a risin’ yo’ ’nd Casshus, yo’ inns’ up ’nd face ’im. lie’H pull ye bof (boo, ’nd I II sec to yore pap honey; ynss, I’ll dess keep de ole num stret shore.’ Dass ’or worry words Julyann, ’nd dey sot me ter study ip’, ’nd I ax’er, I does ‘Mammy, spos’n pap gits mad. He yain’ non too good ter natally w’ar me out, es 1 is gwine ter git marrid; he’ll dess erbout raise a rukus den ’nd dar; dass w’at I t’ink.’ ‘Yo leeb Riah ’nd hts on’ry no shuns ter me, yo’ ’nd Casshus bof, yo’ hyar? Well, I’se sorter upset Julyann, but I finish my ha’r, ’nd de gals dey buckle on my veil ’nil primps dorso’ves.” “Den Casshus, he coin’d in atter mammy done went out. Grashus! I har’ly know do nigger, he’s so pow’ful fine. Dar wuz his coa’ tails ahittin’ ’is knees, ’nd a plum red neck tic, ’nd ’is lia’r fa’rly shinin’ wif b’arsgrease. He up ’nd put his arm eroun me ’nd he smacks me squar in domouf, ho do, ’nd he sez, sez he, ‘June, yo’ doss keep yore eye on me ’nd Squar Jami, - ”i. He’ll be Santz Claws, ’nd he's gwine ter bossde presen’s, 'nd he’s gwine ter do suttin yelse yo’ ’nd me won’ forgit off’n our min’s all de res’ ob our horn’d days. I yain' nudder Babtiss nur Meffodiss, I yain’; 'nd yit I’se gotter heed on u.y yown, ’nd tain’ no sheeps head nnd ler.’ ” “Weil. Julyann, I wuz dat bad pestered I steps on my veil ’nd I busts a button clean off Ti de back ob my dress. But dey fix me up, deni gals did, nil in we marches, me ’nd Casshus ’nd de res’ all a follerin’—inter de front room we’re all de people wuz. D’reckly I seed mat imy a seowlin at pap, ’nd dar wuz. I el der Snifcap on one side ob de room ’nd Parson Sayon a settin’ on do yudder,’nd bof kiner frunnin’ nt each udder. Dar, ober ter one side, waz a'.! do presen’s, ’nd ole Santa Claus, wif a b'ar hide on, a grinnin’ thoo de head ob hit ’nd a crackin’ jokes wif de niggers clust eroun’’im. Dey wuz a hull hoodie ob folks settin’ erbout and starin's ’nd hol’id der brofs, ’nd pap in one coTer a grillin' his tees. "Weil, Julyann, dar wo all wuz’nd I dess erbout to drop down, ’nd Casshus a w’isp’rin’ meter watch out for Santy Clauz, —wen pap, he up ’nd sez, sez he: ‘ls yo’ alls yeady?’ Dm maniy she paces out on de floo’, ’nd she Tows ‘dat do time hab arrove.’ Den she blar's her eyes at pap, but pap, he dess grits his tees all de. harder. Den dem two preachers, dey boss rise up. Pan he Tows, kiirer quick like, dat dish bein’ a good ole Babtiss weddin’, do fnnrel ’ll ’gin longer Parson Sayon. ’nd de par son, ho d ars bis t’roat. But shucks! Dey didn’know mammy; she want a bit skeer'd. She tu’ns to i elder Snipcap, she do,-’nd she sez, sez. she: ‘Yelder, now is de time; dish yers aMeffodiss weddin’ es I knows myse’f. Hit ar diss w’at I tolo you’; so now, w’ilo all de peoples keen still, yo’ tie dat ar knot.’ ” “Bless you! I kep’ a gittin’ sheer’der ’nd skeer’der. De folks, dey 'gins ter wonner 'nd shako der heads;’nd Casshus, ho pinch my yarrn ’nd Tow fer me ter luk dust fer Santy Claw-:. Den bof de preachers, dey steps fowa’d. ’nd dey bof ’gins ter talk. Den dey stops ’nd blar's der eyes at yeach udder, ’nd" dey sot in ergin. “Dis time dey raarsat ono ornnudder, Icebin me’nd Casshus erlone, w’en, jits’ wo ktiows, pap 'nd mammy, dey ’gins ter tek a hand’, ’nd seeli snortin’go nebber seed. Dey hull room den got intern rukus, ’nd I low’d ter Casshus I’se gwine ter faint. I didn’ see no chance ter git married in dat ar crowd : 'nd atter so much iixin’ ’nd foolin', lilt wuz dess scan’lous ter see de time a,slippin' by in dish yer style. Fo’ Gord ! Julyann. I wuz plain outdone.” "Weil, hen,”exclaimed Julyannsympatliet icaliy, “I nebber hymn de like: I shuiynebber did. But w'at did yo’ ails do?” “I didn'do unitin' cepn try ter keep Corn faintin'. But Casshus, he pulls mo outer de | fu. . w’erc de preachers 'nd pap ’nd mammy wuz a talkin’ der se'ves hoa'se, ’nd fus J knowd, we wuz a stannin sprang befo’ Santy Claws way yup in de chimbley co’ner. ‘Yer* we is, squar,’ said Cassinis a holin me up. ‘Yo’ git ter work now, w'ile dey alls is a roarin: weze yeady 'nd a wait’n, ain’ we June.’ *’ . “Weil, I kin er glim’sed w'at lie wuz atter, 'ntl I lowd, ‘hit dess ’served pup ’nd mammy light fer niakiu’secli fools of dey .se’ves. Deu : Santy Claws, he nx me ’nd Cassinis es we’d ; hab yeach udder,'nd wen we said ‘yes, in cou’se,’ he muinrneled suttin ter hisse’f 'nd - st< pi ed oti by sayin': I ’nounces yo' man 'nd ■ wife.’ “ ‘Gre’t king!’ sez. I ter Casshus, ‘is weshoro enuff married’.” ‘Dat we is honey,’ be sez ’nd I h" si.iaeks me in de ir.ouf. 'nd Santa Claws he fi Hi red suit quickeru wink 'nd sd, ‘dars one Com Squar Jandinn.’ Den Cassinis lie sez, I sez he, ‘now June, less us git outen hyur. DeyTl de: s roar on, twcll diy 1■: ’.s weze g no, ; ’nd w'en doy alls lin'-. out ucze I <l-no inmried dent ilcro h'-'p--Lordyl <1 y’H in.tally v.au’ ter s.l in us < rii'.c.’ I said I z willin’ fer 1 gun t..r b- -hi ■ r'der 'n ebber, fer de Lull room wuz a < 1. egii.’ 1 y dis time— urn . ob de folks bein’eedi r ll.ipti -- er Meff odiss, 'ml all :• talcin' sides long ob der preueb- “‘ls yo'gwine long ob us squar?' Cu -btis I ■ax ci, Sanly Clans. Tl:..n' 1a >• 41.?' aid do piire. ‘Doyderii’l t'-r-li me; 'side-, I'-e .ineu-r «■ n '-ome ob Cat ar po-sutn and . : beo,' ( di il J! I f ■Ulb!;, So . ...I '1,1! ippe.l iTi.i'ii’tho I hallv a;. T-1 ' ';1 I' H l»u <l* !;. KiJh II l**nnu . D-n be ri'-s m-rrgiti. ’nd out we puts, i 'iff I : I. be’n ! a I: dar w.nce.” “J! tin yo' gwine back ter see 'em, bon?” “Oil, yas.: p;|> nJ mammy hab coni'* ; er-nin'dey has. Dev’s done ont ter mo 'nd Cr. -hns ter eat a New Yur'- dinner dar . tormorrer. Do preachers, dry U>f like ter hub fit dey did,'nd pap, he cuw. d, 'nd uituuil y i cK S' will ■) Ist. Constitution ono venr.r. ykT n£" ret k2d. Sotn hernFubm one years i <.i.'-L.»Vz you ) 3d. Chanco In Constitution , v z C iristmas box. This Is more for tq.i;:, than was ever ofTero.l. It gets 1 y-u two splendid j ape: s -no year and laav get you SSOO in gold. UoniC YOU tail to invest $1.65. Only 1 tcn lln y s uJ this offer left. S'nd 1 innicdiutely. I sho fell down on Parson Sayon ’nd squcti de i wind outer 'im, 'nd dey do say' deys gwine ter tu n pup 'nd mammy outen do chureli.” ’ “Did do squar', shore nuff stay, 'nd hope oat > do possum?” “Oh Laws yes! Ho had tor part 'email, 'nd , fretten ter fine etu 'nd jail em befo’dem fool niggars 'nd stop fight'n. Den ho coin’d ober I 'nd tole us. I tolls yo’ July Ann, 1 nebber s wan’s tor git married ergin.” “Sho bon!” said July Ann, “dass nutten I r yeekin, w’en yo’se got used tor hit.” . “Yass, hit do gittin useter bit is w'at posters . mo.” Casshus still lives however, knot tied r by Santa Claus still holds. June has a baby ’ now, and in this precious possession is swaf ’ lowed up all memory of past unkindness. Tho : preachers, I believe, are yet munollificd. Riah and L’uise are still in “de big chu’ch” as Cas , shiis puts it, and probably happier thus than when religiously divided. : > New Yobk, December 17.—Mayor Hewitt > received a letter which said that a house con taining a barroom, a restaurant and a big hall j had been given over to remarkable revelries; j that a feature of the dances was the presence of many young girls, whose costumes wore de scribed os reprosensiblo; that at midnight tlio doors were locked against intruders, even tho I police, and a scene of wino drinking and eat ing ensued ; and the writer added Hint, if his i honor felt like interfering, he could send a ro , spouse to a certain address, whereupon the ; establishment would bo pointed out. Mr. ’ Hewitt had lately boon ordering raids upon dance houses, and the allegations here seemed - to make out a case for action. So he wrote for particulars, and got an explanation that it was ’ all a joke. The place meant was Delmonico’s, . and the occasions were the threo resplendent - debutante balls which have thus far this sea , son agitated the most pretentious society. I don’t get this news from tho mayor’s office, t but from the perpetrators of the joke, a young - lady friend of the Misses Hewitt, who hail bet [ a pound of candy on tho success of her hoax. . “But lam bound to say,” said Mr. Hewitt, “that tho characteristics of a fashionable ball, 1 if copied exactly by unapproved people in t condemned places, might demand official at i tention.” 1 Fashionable women of benevolence ought i not to be in the least discouraged by criticism, . and it is with no idea of condemnation that 1 describe their newest whim. Ladies of the ) Vanderbilt family have magnificently endow , ed a woman’s hospital, the Asters have done ’ thosame for a cancer hospital, and those i notable examples have set others al work iu - smaller ways of the same kind. j But it is almost comical to see tho swell phil anthropists eagerly searching for beneficiaries, ' they seem ambitious to sesnre the worst possi i ble cases, and are downright proud when they. , find something horrible or unique. At an as s ternoon tea over cups of the fragrant, beverage, I and accompanied by a dainty nibble of cake, I ; heard two wealthy matrons in this kind of a dialogue: > “Uh! I have discovered tho most, delightful r subject you can imagine for my bed at the hos -1 pital for the crippled and maimed—a boy with s one leg like a J and the other like an S. They - are going to straighten liiin out. and I expect ’ there will boa report in the medical journals.” r "But you ought to see,” said the oilier, "tho I frightful tumor that I have discovered over in avenue Ato send to the Women’s Invalid r Home. Is your tea sweet enough, my dear?” > Good society has ono ballet dancer on tho ’ stage this week, and in a meretricious bur : lesque, too. She is Bonfanti, and this is her first emergence from retirement in about two i years. In one of the discussions of tho Soro , sis club, incidental to some topic set for debate, r ono of the women members made an indiscreet 1 reference to a dansouso as a person outside tho i pale of respectability. After a slight pause a 1 dignified and handsome old matron, one of tho earliest members of Sorosis, arose ami began s to speak. It was Mrs. Sophia Hoffman, of a - swell family. She told hi simple, direct lan guage apathetic story of the pure, true and noble lift oi hor dead son’s widow, Bonfanti. i This famous leader of the ballet, tho daugb , ter-in-law of Sophia Hoffman, has been a re- I spected member of the circle in which she > moved, and her son, Sophia Hoffman's grand child, is being educated ami roared iu tho most approved style. Mrs. Hoffman made no cx- i travaeant eulogy in the course of hor remarks, and did not in the slightest degree show any resentment at the offensive utterances of hor associate member. When sho had finished her simple defense of the woman and dancer . there was not a dry eye in the room. i The death of Mrs. John Jacob Astor and the subsequent elevation of Mrs. William Astor to the leadership of New York society, recalls ; the fact that this enormously wealthy family lias in later generations becom • rather minx r ous in its memliorship. Its told, in fact, upon Society at large is due as nita-Ii In lay from its i ramifications in various families as to the great i wealth of tho original members. It is prob ably safe t.> say that not one direi t member of the Astor family, whether bearing the name or not. is employed or associated with anyone who is employed in earning a living by labor or commcreial business. The Asters, since the old furrier died and li ft hi.; business of export ing and carrying In oilier hands, have devoti <1 their means, ami such energies as they chr se to put into the business, into purchasing and holding real estate. They are extensive buyers ami rare sellers. The recognized head of the family has been for years Air, John Jacob Astor, the widower of the lady wiio lias just, died. He is about sixty-seven years old, and fairly well preserved. Such little business activity as ho has permitted to himself during thecourseof his life lie still maintains. This means regular visits to bis office and the super vision of its affairs to tho extent, at least, of drawing his income and directing, in a general way, its disbursement. He lives on the southwest corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, in a house Hint is unpre tentious in its external appearance, and partic ularly modest in comparison with the marble palace of She late Alexander Stewart, just across the way. Mrs. William Astor will become tho lender of New Y ork society. The manner in which this lady is distinguished from tho other Astors. is by the marking of hor visiting cards, ami by Hie printing of her name upon social invitation;, etc. The head of Hio family is known sinipiy as “Airs. Astor,” and any other Astor in the. family must place her initial, or the given name of .her husband before the word “Astor” upon her cards, or on other social douments. In certain ways, sho is better fitted than her • sister-in-law was, to be the loader of Now York society. Because ahe enjoys festivities much more and is a more vivacious actor in them. She has four living children. Her oldest daughter, Mrs. James J. A'an Alon, has been dead about six years. Her second daughter, Helen, is now Air-. Roosevelt Roosevelt. This gentleman of tho double name is an ideal sj,e< in co of stalwart aristocracy, ami most of his energies are devoted to the exercises of the country club. He is of course a man of great wealth and devotes no time to business. The. third daughter in this family, for merly Ati:-'. Augusta Astor, is now Mrs. t'olo inaii Drayton. She has two children. The daughter Helen,just referred to.has three. An other daughter, Carry, is now Mrs. Orme Wil son, ami the remaining child of this union Is John Jacob Astor, Jr., who graduated recent ly from H - *: vai d i oil, g- nod mai'c his first plunge in A’-w York sv ety tins fall. T'lie combined wealth of this remarkable I family probably stands without a parall d in . the vmi Id. It La 1,..* n the ti ie'y miden* or of the living ineinbers of thefaniilytounder e timatc their po .sessions, in older that thev might not arouse tin too bitter jealousy of | that CIRM of the p< p-iafion which looks infruhally hoai'bd wealth. ' ’ bur thia reason John Astor | , iia* nevi r/iven un,v ni'ihoiity for htaten.* nts ' ! siiin ia Jo »kc l upon us the lonit of hh po o s 1 bion-; n* V-rlhe • •. il i a < «»n .< rvel* vr i/ti- • | bviiiM! Un faniiJv hc< n>.la!H'ly buying I how tc ti -- in< < E.ipr .jf 1 dhp<»Mj <4. Jhtt tukiii/ o’-e Jmndn <1 inißiun 1 • doll ir.v ;»• a t.-xis, ai.J n<l-linir to H the fort non. i of h:» brother William, which Im more tiuw ’ ha:: u uo'-at. and tin- forluneMpuws- d by 1 iiusli mt*. <>tt ifijrrifi daughters of the lain- l , Ily, there would be a total that emild not full ' hbort nt two hundred and lifly million dollars. . CbAKA JiKI.LK. j WOOLFOLK’S HOPES. Colonel Rutheiford Confident He Will Get Another Trial. HOWTHE MURDERER SPENDS MISTIME In tlio dismal solitude of a cell in Fulton county jail Fuin Wool folk quietly passes his time sitting and reading an.l ruminating. Shrinking from contact with tho malefactors who arc his neighbors and partners in woo, he is wrapped up in himself, and his thoughts dwell upon his terrible crime, his cheerless present and his awful future. “Have you lost all hope, Tom ?’’ one of tho turnkeys, in a tone of sympathy, asked tho prisoner, as ho peered through tlio grating of Ids cell. “No; my lawyers tel! mo not to lose cour age, but to hope for the best. This I try so hard to do, but it’s not easy.’’ Colonel John C. Rutherford, the senior coun sel for Woolfolk, spent several hours in the city yesterday. “I am really ro pressed for time,*’ Colonel Rutliorford said, nervously, as the reporter as sumed an interviewer’s attitude, “that I can spare you but a few moments. “You will, it js understood, appeal your case to tho supreme court and ask for a new trial. Is that true, colonel?” “Unquestionably we shall take that course.’’ “Do you object to saying upon what grounds you rest your hope of obtaining another trial ?” “No, Ido not. Only the grounds uro so nu merous that it would be hard for me to tell you all of them. Tliat opr Client did not have a fair trial is easily shown. We can abundant ly establish the fact that several < f the jurors who, when placed on their voir dire swore that their minds wore without bias and tiiat they had neither ex- pressed . nor formed an opinin of Woolfolk’s guilt or innocence, subsequently confessed that previous to the trial they had openly asserted’that Woolfolk ought‘to be hanged. This admission has been made by some of tho jurors since tho case was tried. Other jurors have declared that they dared not acquit the defendant; that, in their opin ion, it would have been unsafe for them to have voted ‘not guilty;’ that the chances are they would have been mobbed had they re turned a verdict of acquittal. These facts will bo established to the satisfaction of tho court. Another exceedingly strong ground—in fact, so strong that if we had no other, would ensure us a new trial—is the be havior of tho mob in tho couithousoj The mob that clamored for tho blood of tho accused and cried: ’Hang him! hang him!’ This extraordinary demonstration during the trial of the case had an overpowering elloct upon the members of tho jury, and put the defendant in a slate of trepidation, lie actu ally was in constant dread lost the passion of tho populace would gain uncontrollable sway and wreak itself upon his hapless head. This shows tho state of feeling in the courtroom. Moreover, the presiding judge permitted these unseemly outbursts to occur nnd his rebuke took no stronger form than tho mere rapping of the crowd to order, lie made no effort to bring tho offenders to justice.” “Foil will establish his innocence? I thought it belonged to the state io prove his guilt?” “It is incumbent upon the proMcution to prove Iris guilt beyond a reasonaolo doubt. Was this done in the trial at Macon? Most assuredly not. Ng lawyer to whom 1 have talked since I have been in your city has ventured to say that Woolfolk’s guilt was proved. No ; the state utterly failed to fix tho crime upon Woolfolk, and the verdiet of con demnation is not inconsistent with his inno cence, for il was the crystalization of popular prejudice, not the just, unbiased judgment of twelve good and true men.” “When will the supremo court hear your mot ion ?” “Some time in January, I think. There will be a stay of execution till tho case is heard.” “There is one thing,” continued the lawyer, “to which 1 wish to call your attention gnd through you bring tho newspapers to a sense of their duty. It was an unaccountable omis sion on tb.e part of tho press of Macon and other parts of Georgia to let pass without a stern rebuke tho unheard-of demonstration of the crowd in tho courtroom. It was an out rageous proceeding on the part of that crowd. The idea of a crowd, in the presence of a court and jury, clamoring for tho life of a man on trial for murder! I was astonished at the si lence of the editors. Neither the Macon Tele graph nor The Consti it HON had a word to say editorially about this. Tbo Despair of Science, Rheumatism and Neuralgia, two remorseless demons of hnmam suffering, have puzzled the masters of medical science. Thoy are finally agreed that the first is blood disease, and that the second is an affection of the nerves, hor their cure until recently the faculty prescribed similar remedies. Principal reliance was placed on external applications in both affections. Lately several of,the most distinguished physi cians of Philadelphia have prescribed nitro glycerine to neuralgic patients. Now. the dynamite, or nitro-glycerinc, treat ment of the old-school faculty has not yet re sulted in any cutes. Skeptical sufferers from acute neuralgia or rheumatism, in the majori ty of < as ( k, would prefer to have the dynamite placed directly upon the affected part and ex ploded promptly. Cures arc, alter ;»11, the vin dication of a now departure in the healing art. The Compound Oxygen treatment solves the question as to the complete eradication of both rheumatism and neuralgia from tlio system, Dit. Starkey <fc PpJen, 1529 Arch street,’Phila delphia., Pa., send a llome Treatment which ean be used with perfect ease and safety at the patient’s residence. The effects of tho Com pound Oxygen are felt immedaiely; the sys tem takes a new tone and life becomes full of enjoyment again. A postal card sent to the above address will secure an interesting pnm phlete on the discovery, application amt cures made by Compound Oxygen. Fanning in South west Georgia. It is a remarkable fact that some of our K' uthweßt Georgia planters are so fir behind In using t’ic best and most economical Implements on their farms, that they are .still guilty of the extravu gtince of having made, or buying a solid double wing shovel tor opening out for compost oi ma il’ires. When with the common scoot i or bull- 10 jgue and the John on combination whigs which uji: such uuiveirsil favorltot whh our im st success ful fa»me 1-3. They can mukc th? best double wing shovel ever used on a stock, lor opening lor com P<*fl, bursting out middles, etc. I bis too, is only one of the sixteen other plows t!iat they make, which nre used on the farm lor cultivj.tinz .<.’.-I [ireparing lands; while the entire outfit < o t biitlHtlj more or perhaps even less than one solid double wimz shove! that i» made right. 1. this extravagance Uie Inuit of the planter, or is that his merchant is h > B.i be hind in looking after the interest of his farming customers as not Ut keep them. These plows redu< e your exi ensc of buying tiinl keeping up Implements to less than half do their work we!!, saves Ini.or, saves time, and are the cheapest, bei-t and m »st economical plows in use for this reason: it has be< n almost impossible lor manufacturers to supply the trade. Th< :se are the plows tiiat our southern far mers need, and they cun now get them if they will demand them of their merchants, and not let them put off their old style steel plows on them, when these wings and the >crK>t<T can do all their work. Good implements, close attention and economy Is the road to imcee: <on the farm. If you appreciate tfds, demand tbese plows of your merchant and you will uscnoothcis The Garden. For tho management of vegetable gardens and practical instructions concerning the culture of flowers —for hints and information concerning all kinds of h o Is, planting and cultivating all vegeta bles and Howers, j>, M. Kerry A Oo.’s Heed Annual for ISKB will be found as complete as any work of a similar character ever issue*l. The vai ety and ex traordinary range o ; the in!<jrriiation given renders their Annual w orthy lh»* special attention of every o e interexed in having luscious vegetables or | beautiful Howers. D. M. l erry & Co. make tin; I growing and -ah' of < ndou <4< i-d aka ling spec abv, >H,il i.iV'.' k » mucii information on onion culture au : to rn.:k" tic ir AniiWit of t ermanent value to ail 1 oni »n growe-- and gnrtl n< rs. The Annual can •>« lai for the asking. A‘.du--., ih M. lurry Go., I LetiOit, Mich. A Grand College and I'romlnent Students* Mr. K. Kawasai'i, the ton of the treasurer of the emphi -of .kip.n, h umong the nearly students 11 >i.o thirty ..’jy-.0. ami In ■ f • i C' übt cs. taking th© bookkeeping and g m.-.a! bmdm . course at the re oo. jh ’I ' o aim.o a! Colh.-g' of Kentucky I nlver • uy, I "xlngton. Ky. / ■..••• E. Brow n. Jr., of At i.iJ.’G, was among the thirty from Georgia this Flits* Cured for Cents. lu<. Wai.ton 5 Cite vur. I'!!.! ' i* guaranteed to cu th*: wor t < of Piles. Price cents. At druggist or mailed stamp, taken) by IheWAt TON K* medy Go., Cleveland, Q» wky SGo Wo Big Bar Graves ? We must eat or we cannot live. This we all know. But do we all know that we die by eating? It is said we dig our graves with our teeth. How foolish this sounds. Yet it is fearfully true. We areter . rified at the approach of the cholera and yellow fever, yet there is a dis ‘ case constantly at our doors and in our houses far more dangerous and destructive. Most people have in their own stomachs a poison, mora slow, but quite as fatal as the germs of those maladies which sweep men > into eternity by thousands without warning in the times of great epi . demies. But it is a mercy that, if we are watchful, we can tell when . we are threatened. The following i are among the symptoms, yet they . do not always necessarily appear in the same order, nor arc they always the same in different cases. Thera i is a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad . taste in the mouth, especially in the morning; the appetite is change able, sometimes poor and again it ■ seems as though the patient could i not eat enough, and occasionally no appetite at all; dullness and slug gishness of the mind; no ambition i to study or work; more or less head : ache and heaviness in the head; dizziness on rising to the feet or moving suddenly; furred and coat ’ ed tongue; a sense of a load on the ! stomach that nothing removes; hot 1 and dry skin at times; yellow tinge ; in the eyes; scanty and high-colored urine; sour taste in the mouth, fre j quently attended by palpitation of ! the heart; impaired vision, with spots that seem to be swimming in the air before the eyes; a cough with a greenish.colored expecto ration; poor nights’ rest; a sticky i slime about the teeth and gums; hands and feet cold and clammy; irritable temper and bowels bound ■ up and costive. This disease has puzzled the physicians and still puz zles them. It is the commonest o , ailments and yet the most compli cated and mysterious. Sometimes it is treated as consumption, some ’ times as liver complaint, and then , again as malaria and even heart dis ease. But its real nature is that of constipation and dyspepsia. It arises in the digestive organs and soon affects all the others through the corrupted and poisoned blood. Often the whole body—including the nervous system —is literally starved, even when there is no emaciation to tell the sad story. Experience has shown that there is but one remedy that can certainly cure this disease in all its, stages, namely, Shaker Extract of Roots or Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup. It never fails, but, nevertheless,no time should be lost in trying other so called remedies, for they will do no good. Get this great vegetable preparation (discovered by a vener able nurse whose name is a house hold word in Germany) and be sure to get the genuine article. GIVEN L'l‘BY SEVEN DOCTORS. Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei gel’s Syrup has raised me to good health after seven doctors had given me up to die with consumption. So writes R. F. Grace, Kirkmanville, Todd county, Ky. 111. U Aim OF IT JUST IN TIME. “I had been about given up to die with dyspepsia when I first saw the advertisement of Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup. After using four bottles I was able to at tend to my business as well as ever; I know of several cases of chills and fever that have been cured by it.” So writes Mr. Thos. Pullum, of Taylor, Geneva county, Ala. WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE. Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horn town, Accomack Co., Va„ writes that he had been sick with digestive disorders for many years and had tried many physicians and medicines without benefit. He began to use Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup about the Ist of Jan. 1887, and was so much better in three weeks that he considered himself practically a well man. He adds: “I have at this time one bottle on hand, and if I could not get any more I would not take a ten dollar bill for it.” All druggists, or address A. J. White, Limited, 54 Warren St. N.Y wl y to col u r m noW MM A WANTED AS OVKRBEE« RwJ72J fiTVI In oanh-rrnnty, and to biro other twin for towns ■ W ■ < Uh <8 UUNH ' F -AMI’f.RH ", be diotriwutod oil ov«» th* United Steteo and Canada OVKJMS/.MH* will L« employed to otmios tL« work ead to ktoiot In diMrlbuttag, tod tbwig b-iolm-ro will bo to Mrs •'mo otba.* p«wn In each town In 't*lr wuaty to th tow throe eamptas Atoniyi from houae to bouw (to adrrrttoo our bmrb.osi.) F<ra<!r work t« (,M eaunty fvr oue ya«r Aud litoral vor Wo rinpUj lLoo><*o.»r awl hs U to A»i the help for bio owoly. writ* and Im ua is-* how iumt Wvu there ar« In yo-.r county of otrr 100 POPULATION. ard otnto tUto wt>«* •alory you weuil cepsut to cwt (CLKAR OF ALL KXI'EN»EH> to oreraee Us w*»k in j» ‘t county Wo will aster into on agrtxmont to m; a gaod atas in rank •-■ into, that U not ton thitilv eeulrd, a (toted ealary and all os* Cnees. Ill* Luolnoo- will bo to employ aomo <mo iu each of tbo lumS • ns, sa t too that tbo work io ttous In or try tows la bio county, Umos boo-U to U guwanteod ano yoar’e work in their own and a-l/A-uis too no BampUe to be distributed at wv«ry bouse. If tour eounty had no towns of west 990 FoputMton, one man oan do tbo work for wr.e toustf *! mo No as perl«t<ee rr-quirod, any ono eon to U>o work. AOI N® tH'JSCTIUN FULL PAItTIOULAftB nn( W mail to Okm who iwot touniiooo N-mo otfcora wend *Ppif- IXPF.NmFA AUVAN«)ID Hara* r>kw froo Hi* auupkr will giro you a ecrreoi k<!*a *f <>>• boataoM at o»o> Jracuarantooofgrmd fa'tb. ou4 FIFI KIN (U) i.'t.Mb with your MS* oaii-)D to pay pw«ta«o, twotoag. ot<, os tbo OMopw, oto if you acor>£ ths Work.au oambtoo -tu tbra bo font to -,»«rroer (is largo into) by roprrro aS fMtUntodrrtt. Wo do sot roquim our holo to int' H ano srvru-y in tniUMfo V* bar* so tuirrUUa or trub for tb»in to ooil r.t iwddlo. Partlro sot r. .-.aioß Kab>«r» ruuot not oanrot to nc«!ra attouUoa. Ad-lrrsa at aso« with rrfvrrssfo JUUrury Lihrrtrr Co.. 3 mad 4 Hr nd ford Hloeir. toixtb »aid VUtvblrscU.CfoelauaU.llb Name lhi# pupcr. uec27-wkH M yr l’< nnyroyal Pillh fur li teuu- N RA tt ft l & tr 1 >'“• inoitthiy |M'nod»,arp sufe. I Hg “# OnF &W3W effuctuul and thu only gen- flL_uiuf*. Hunt anywbore on ruwipt of C 1.04 by Ai./uttß gftkLl l' Knigmt, bi tißtfist.&mu tttabe blruut, Chicago, 11L Name thin paper. <tcc27—wkyftm A SI I.EN V FROTFXTOB tor Gent#' only cents, ii lor &o<*cm>. 7 for tfl. IjidieH fehtekti. 00 (onts, 3 for 11. Hllcnt AMsiatant, cente. One or . ear it, l’ French KublMjrt'o., Box l'tJ t BostoosMaiw. NauietUU imiKK. wH 5

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, December 27, 1887, Page 5, Image 5