Newspaper Page Text
12
Long-Standing
Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.
Thin medicine is an Alterative, and
oaiiaos a radical change in the system.
The proness, in some cases, may not be
quite so rapid as in others ; but, with
persistence, the result is certain.
Bead these testimonials :
h For two years I suffered from a se
vere pain iu iny right side, and had
other troubles caused by a torpid liver
and dyspepsia. After giving several
medicines a fair trial without a cure, I
began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I
was greatly benefited by the first bottle,
and after taking five bottles 1 was com
pletely cured." John W. Benson, 70
Lawrence st., Lowell, Mass.
Last May a large, carbuncle broke out
on my twin. The usual remedies bad no
effect and 1 was confined to my bod for
eighWsveeks. A friend induced mo to try
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Less than three
bottles healed the sore. In all my expe
rience with medicine, I never saw more
Results.
Another marked effect of the use of this
medicine was the strengthening of my
sight." —Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas.
“ I had a dry scaly humor for years,
and suffered terribly ; and,as my broth
er ami sister were similarly afflicted, I
presume the malady is hereditary. Last
winter, Dr. Tvrmi, ("I Fernandina,
Fla.,) reco nuM’B'b.’tl me to take Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, and < onlinue it for a year.
For live month* I took it daily? I have
not had a bl mhli upon my body for the
I as! three nmnlhH.” 'l' E. Wiley, 146
Chambers st.. Now York City.
“ Last fall and winter I wan troubled
with m dull, heavy pain in my aide. I
di«l not notice it much at first, but it
gradually grow worse until it became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part of this time, disorders of tjio stom
a* h and liver Im r i <ed my troubles, F
began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and,
afiri faithfully continuing the use of
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared ami I was completely
cured ” Mrs Augusta A. Furbush,
Haverhill, Mass.
Ayer’s Sarsapanlla,
FIIEI'AKED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 11 , bix bottlcH, fa. Worth f. 5 a bottle.
ETHIOPIAN
Ointment
WGUHRpor
W LINIMENT
CURES SPRAINS.BRUISES,RHEUMATISM
Sorejhhoat. 6RAviK SPUNr. Ringbone
EPIZOOTIC.Be. SOcmfS pyr BOTTLE.
CURIS RHB!M*TISM.SCRarULAxAILDIs£teT3
.J oFThe BLOOD.-
sl_Plr bottle- 6FOR ss’
CUKES AllfOßMg of KII’RALQIAXNEILTIOUJ
.Headache, socts hr box-
Solo lyerywhlre;
\ . ..
This is the Toe of ilic ( Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
All others, similar arc imitation.
exact I .abel
is on each Pearl
-4 T°P* 'hinincx.
'K-alcr mav s.i \
ami think he has
X.' others as good,
i' v r ii i has not.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
iOS SAlt EVtKYWHtSt. Mi'.Ot ONIV BY
JGEO. A. MACBETH & CO.. Plttsboreh. Pa.
Manhood Restored.
. A victim of t it! Ini impnuli'iii'i'.miMtig I’n mntnie
l'o> ,N-i \ IV • Oit* 1... t Manhood A- having tried
In vmn rvery ku< >«n v< nn h ha* <li*. ■•vrred A simple
suean* of -H If c.itx uhu hI- odi !'» <-«• t.> hi- f,>i! .
■uffoici 'Axhtri-.- 'J M\m>X r.O.l’ox, 3179 \e«Vmk
S)<»* I |N'XI D q|| KH I - SALE I Will:
J e unt). u ill I<■ *old l> t ■ 1I < court home door
the town <»* liixit;.' coil tv .t
Bin. on the first In *dn\ mI « ! »ru.r y next tn the
< ‘gal I <»l<; •«' Il : . t<>\\ t
lht‘ north half of I>l of aud ub • . hundre ’•
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Aml. a‘d It I !> ■ g.i’.mt I I Ia i limn mid
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Msistaug Liniment
TOM ELLIS SHOT.
A Birmingham Shooting in Which
Atlanta is Interested.
THE MAN WHO SHOT SCARBOROUGH
Tom Ellis, editor of tho Hornet, a sensa
tional paper published in Birmingham, comes
to the front again in a sensational story.
Ellis is now dying.
Late yesterday afternoon, so telegrams from
the magic city say, Ellis became involved in
a controversy with Detective Sullivan, by
whom he was phot. Sullivan is said to be one
of the best detectives in the south, and was
with Detective Hawk Scarborough when Buck
alew, the Alabama outlaw, shot Scarborough,
several weeks ago. Between Scarborough and
Sullivan there was a warm friendship, ami the
shooting yesterday was tho result of that
friendship. A week or two ago, it will be re
membered, Scarborough had some trouble
with Ellis, during which he
was dangerously shot. The shot
was fired by Ellis and camo very near proving
fatal. The shooting was at the time the sen
sation of tho city, and when Ellis vfcis arrested
it was thought that Scarborough would die.
Later it was ascertained that the detective
had go<»<! chances to recover, and then Ellis
wa- released on bond. After securing his
freedom one of his first acts was to print an
issue of Ids paper in which he gave his ver
sion of the sliooting affray. In that story he
cast the entire blame upon Detective Scar
borough ami made some severe remarks about
tho papers which had printed statements not
wholly in his favor.
The Birmingham papers did not upliol
Ellis in the all ray and as time passed he be
came more caustic and severe. I'om Ellis is
an extremely bright boy and can write harsh
things when he tries. His paper was kept
alive w ith his side of the. question ami in some
issues lie made remarks not. wholly compli
mentary to Scarborough and the detective
fraternity. The publications angered Detec
tive Sullivan, who began talking. Ellis heard
the remarks made by the detective and in the
last issue of the Hornet turned his attention
to Sullivan. The story was a rasping one,
and when Sullivan read it he be
came quite angry. Ho and his friends
considere d the article libedous, and during the
evening the two mon met. Suliivan was
smarting under the declarations made by
Ellis, ami Ellis was thoroughly pleased with
the situation. Whether or not the meeting
was a« < Mental, the telegrams do not say, but
immediately after the men rame together
there was a report of a pistol and Ellis tumbled
over, fatally shot Sullivan was holding in his
hand a pistol from which smoke was curling.
'The wounded man was taken to his room and
medical aid secured. The wounds wen- found
to be extremely dangerous, and in the tele
grams Ellis’s death yas predicted. Sullivan
made no attempt to escape* and was placed
under arrest, but later was released under
bond.
Last night Thk Cons riTin ion received tho
following:
Bihmisi.ham. Ahi . l ebiuary 1.-Tom Ellis, editor
"I ilir lloile-t WHS Mliot liial ni>>rlidly wounded by
Detective Sullivan this evening. Ellis published
matter iu his paper e incerning Sullivan, w hirli the
latter regarded as libelous.
'l’om Ellis is a young man of fine ability,
with a daring, reckless disposition. lie. is a
sharp, hard writer, and has no fear of the con-
Heqiiom e when In* prints a thing and he will
print anything Three or four years ago he
began the publication in Birmingham of a
small paper, which he called 'The Hornet, 'rhe
paper ■■'Ooij made a reputation, and upon pub
lication flays was sought after extensively. It
was highly sensational, and extremely open in
its statements. Soon after beginning the pub
lication, Ellis bccanie enamored of a disrepu
table w*oman, whom he killed in a lit of jeal
ousy. The killing was wired ali over the
country, ami the man was placed in
jail Ellis’s lather was a minister,
with many influent HI friends, and through
them I’.llis escaped the gallows or penitentiary
by proving insanity, and going to the asylum.
In some way he secured his release, and re
suim (1 tho publication of the Hornet. He
moved along smoothly until a few weeks ago,
w hen he shot Scarbrn’miyh.
The following special to'l'iiß ('onstitction
last night, gives the details as they appear in
Birmingham: "
BhimiS'.ii \m, Enbruary 1 8 ecinl.] Toni Ellis,
editor and proprietor of ti s nsational weekly pai»er
called ‘ flie Hornet,” was shot and tatully wounded
at'-o’cloi k this evening. The shooiing was done by
Detective A .1 Sullivan, lUld is sup’..posed to be
the result <1 an article n lasi reek’s issue
of the Hornet. Almut two weeks ago
Ellis shot Detective Hawk Sci.riMirough in the back
three tnm s.l inflicting dangrioiiK, but not fatal.
uoun-L b n:b r High wII< employed by Sullivan,
and the last t -woreout warrant-**! nimt Ellis ami
ammum rd his int iition of prosecuting him to the
fullest extent of the law. I .Ills mad b »ml, and the
next issue of hispapercintft i c i a'•cwre attack on
Sullivan si-huraclrr. Abe >-t every epithet in the
English laiiguage was applied to him. He wnxie
noi-.m rd a < «»ward, perjurer, Jaud* was charged
w ith having i-ouceuk-d stolen art'eb s in a negro's
hoiis<-in older t’>c hi vi t him ot theft.
sulhvan wii.soutof the cits when the article a| •
rear 1. ami dal not return until lasi night \\ hen
lie read the a tide In said nothing, but those who
knew him ex pr ted trouble Ellis had ken warned
thnt hr was in <ltnu<r. Tot Liv ti e lio net came
out iimlaga n i-oiitninvd v ome idiu-ioir to Sullivan
intimating that be could not disptove the charges
made by the Hornet.
\l» »ut six o’clock, Sullivan v. sitting in Hew
■ let is billiard parlor, rending a paper, when Ellis
walked in and siopi-rd at the ci ;i i»- «,tfiml. about ton
tert from the detective. As to who first made a
motion to draw a weapon, ami who Rhol first,
the ktatements of eye wUncssc-s coni'ict. Sullivan
say* Elu- reached t< r his pistol, and then ho opened
rr.’on him white Ellis claime I that Sulhvaii shot
him b> 1 •re h< ever nltvmp'.vd to draw 1 u shot
I'om stillivitn * pistol a II lahbie -truck Ellis m
the fare, inflicting only a -hzht wound, and a
sveoiui passed throucli liis body ju*! afawe ti r
stomach. Ellis fired two -hot . without elfcd.
Sulhvnu oittrcndcic I t» the police, and i* b ing
guarded in his room tonight I.lh- wa* removed to
adruv store and Id* wound* die-sed Th*? physicians
say hr cannot live throu h tie n ght
Eihs is not yet twenty three ycais old, but has ob
tained a woudcr'Atlamount ot notoriety. About two
\ear-ago he shot ami kil’.c i his lustre*, tiara
R I-- Il wa- a ( lear c.is ■ot murder. Int the jury
e . arc I him on a plea of insanity. He *eeut l-.reo
mon. I;* in the m*inr a*\lnm, amt was tel a*? lon a
wriim habeas corpus nrgiiing Ids owii< a-t> l>< late
thejud-.r with marked abil ty. He aunounved,
w hen released fr. m the nsylum. that hr bad re
torme lan I would 1< a<l a dnk rent lite. He tCMimed
the pub’i uioii of tiiv llormt. and for some lime
pa*! each is*u<* has hreu worse than the preceding.
H< ha* • vend t.mc*f** * ii airr icl for < irculating
obsrene 1 trr.iturr, ami alto , 'du r ba.ltwehetn
-li< tine its ) r.i.liu : aua u*t l-im. He wa* arrested
for < rm mil Itbei :oi the Sul'lvan publication, but
had not been tru d.
WAllMoril 1\!» I*l X( II It\< 11.
1 lie Ihuiclly I end Between .* Whitt* fi(»vcrnor
anti Ilia Blat-|& Lieutenant.
From the St. Lotus Rrpublh-*m.
The nomination of Henry Clay Warmoth
for governor of Louisiana by the republicans of
thnt slate recalls some of his feats and strategrins
j when he ft I led tLc o*.c> of u cruor before At
! the time Warmoth was govern, r. i’en y Bysshe
l Shelley I'inchl a, k was lieutenant governor. There
I wa* a p’cntihd *< an-ity of love and mutual
ls tw. cn the governor and lieutenant g »vvJnor.
I Both were great men in their own estimation, and
I each k.t hat the other was more oi le*s iu his way
rmchback is a negro and considered Hint he rvpro-
I seufed the majority of the republican party in the
state and that Warmoth was put forward as a
1 mere figurehead Much to bis di'gu*t. lumovar.
I Warmoth was governor in fad a* well iv in
, name, and left his dusky associate nothing tn d>\
I In most of the B’ates the lieutenant governor i* a
i nnr cipher and his to wait f r a funeral in order
j to amount nut thing. New York t< aXoullho only
; Ntute pi tbr uni -n where the lieutenant govvnvr is
-a prominent tigir c 1 here he is ex ortimo chairman
of several -»t the m<*t iinixirtanl Mite boanls. raid
I play* a midcr-able pait I* Im ii; a mourn. -. u:
| !tv • i.'th .d of bi* -bi f I’ I ”• *mna Deutennnt-
cn x* k» an nfVaial Warmoth nf -cd io h r ' the
I piuona;e with bun. or to co. nix I w ti him m
makti'g appomtiuenfs. The <%m*amtiou of Lon
i*iana 1’ 'd d that tu i.o? o', the da h.
1 < f t-a'Al’.iy or alMcnce from ti.e state vs the
1 eavetnor. the 1 6 nenaut govern er
i discharge the JiiUv* oi governor. The re’a >-i* be
| ■ o. e
. er, dMlned Pinchbeck ww bom n »l*ve, xn<} lite
I early v |:,x s v ore *pcnt on a M **is*‘ip , .'i river
I b t w ! e-v he learned to drink and appro
< .ate the fa*l i mablv va * •! white men It was
I the mo»t natural thing in t’.e w• .d th.-u r.ucl oaek
Mustang Liniment
x.l.Xh AN MVSTANG LINIMI ST *h<*u! t a •«> *
K- k pl Lu ST&HUI and i * i i,\. la-
THE WEEKLY (OKSiriITK N, All AMA, GA., TUESDAY. FEDKLARY 7. 1888
fihould became a politician when he waa emanci
pated, an‘l u’.o that lie should become an influen
tial Ici.djr of his rac-. TI e title of governor, which
he received by virtue o his office as lieutenant
governor, delighted him. He had lots of money.
Ho wa* interested in several saloons and gambling
houses tn New Orleans, and his influence in the
legislative lobby w-is always in demand at a
respectable figure. He liked to make trips
to Washington, New Y’ork and Boston,
whore he was always called goverdor, and
where rej ortcrs were ever ready to interview him.
He spent about half his time in the north, and there
is re eon to belive that W armoth was jeal »us of his
fame. At any rate W’arrno h never missed an op
portunity to belittle Pinchback at home, and as a
conse pience a terrific feu 1 sprung up between them.
Grant was president nt the time, ami in dealing out
the federal patronage in Louisiana he gave Pinch
back as much recognition us Warmoth. This de
lighted the negroes and soured Warmoth and his
silk stocking white followers. In filling the federal
offices Pinchback always recommended someone in
tcnpely ofTenslve to Warmoth, and in making out
his quota of the federal otllceis, as well as in dealing
out the state patronage, Warmoth mad • sure to ap
pofnt men as hateful to Pinchback as
possible. In this w» y the rivalry’ be
tween Warmoth and Pinchbeck was fed
until they got *o positively hating each other. The
governor of Louisiana resides in a splendid mansion
at Baton Rouge, provided by the st ite. It happened
that during the la*t year of Wnrmotii’s term of of
fice he had occasion to go to Washington to look
after some federal patronage then about to be dis
tributed. The constitution of Louisiana having a
provision that in case of the death, disability, or
aliscnce from the stat ? of the governor, the lieuten
ant governor should assume nil tlie duties, respon
sibilities and immunities pertaining to the chief ex
ecutive. Pinchback marched to the executive man
sion us soon as ever Warmoth had crossed the state
boundary on his northward trip, and took posses
sion. He was ejected l>y Mrs. Warmoth and
some lady friends of hers, together with all
the domestics of the Warmoth family. He
installed the copper-colored lady who enjoyed the
title of Mrs. Pinchback in the chief room in the
mansion, and put a full complement of Pinchback
retainers at w<>rk as household servants. As soon as
W armoth reached Washington he found a telegram
awaiting him, notifying him of Pinchbaek’s con
duct. Os course he felt indignant and outraged, and
lost no time in taking a south bound train. Five
days elapsed, however, from the time he crossed
the Louisiana boundary, going north, until he
reached Baton Rouge on his return. Os course he
evicted Pinchback immediately from the executive
mansion, but Pinchback had been full governor
and enjoyed all the lights and immunities attached
thereto for 112 hours. It is hardly necessary
to state that this little incident bad not a
soothing effect on the relations I etween the
governor and lieutenant-governor. Some months
later, Pinchback made a trip to Washington, and a
few days afterwards Warmoth was called to Wash
ington co attend an important conference of sugar
growers. Pinchback, in Washington, saw an ac
count of Warmoth’s arrival in New Y’ork in the New
York papers the morning after be arrived there.
Two days later the telegraphed flashed from Louis
iana an account ot the death oi the superintendent
of the penitentiary. The nows reached Pinchback
and Warmoth about the same time. Ear-h saw that
an opportunity for rewarding a faithful follower
presented itself. Pinchback took the first train from
Washington to Baton Rouge, and Warmoth, < qually
on the alert, boarded the first train from New York
going south. Pinchback was fourteen hot.rs ahead
oi Warmoth, and if be succeeded in keeping his dis
tance he would reach Baton Rouge, and, as gov
ernor. have his friend commissioned superintend
ent ot the i«nitentiary before Warmoth crossed the
state line. It was a brilliant hunt for big game
Warmoth was notified by telegraph when I’inch
baek started Tom Washington and what route he
took. The governor knew that Pinchback had the
drop on the situation, and that lie would get to
Baton Rouge from fourteen to twenty hours ahead
of him unless he was h<*nded off or stopped in some
way. Warmoth resorted to strategy. When he
reached Louisville he tclegiapl.e I to the chief of
j/olice at Jackson, Miss., to arrest a quadroon on
board the Great Jackson route train. He gave a
complete description of Pinchback to the officer,
and said the fleeing robber represented himself to be
Mr. Pinebbaek. the lieutenant governor of Lou
isiana. W lien Pinchbaek’s train reached Jackson
the chief of police bo:ir*l'?<l it and arrested the
lieutenant governor. He i r >t< s cd, sai lhe was Mr.
I’ichback, lieutenant-governor of Louisiana, end
that he was hastening home on important business.
The policeman would not accept protestations or
excuse', and Pinchback was locked up in the cala
boose, w here be languished in the keenest agony
for twenty-four lnuis. In the meantime
W’armoth passed on to Louisiana, reached
Baton R »uge, and then telegraphed the authorities
al Jackson to release the prisoner as he had made a
mi' a\e. Pinchback was turned loose, and then for
the first time was shown the telegram on which he
was arrested. He tumbled to tl>B who’.e scheme
and wen on to New Orleans a sadder ami wiser
man. He contemplated suing Warmoth for some
time, but bis friends advised him to desist as he
would gain nothing, and would only make of him
relf a national laughingstock. Both Warmoth and
Pinchback were on the ,*ame platform nt the I.ouis-
a few days ago, but it is
hardly probable that Pinehiback’s party fealty is
sufficiently strong to induce him to give a very
warm support to the republican candidate for gov
ernor.
I.AGEK FOB ITS HEALING AV ATERS.
North Carolina Mountaineer* Wrought Up
Over a Mineral Spring.
Rxleigh, January 31. A frw day* ago,
while riding through the mountains of North
Carolina, 1 came upon an old man hauling a
barrel ot something liquid. He bad paused be
fore a log cabin, where a number ot children
and dogs were trying to capture a turkey that
hail taken refuge in the top of a tree. Poultry,
ginseng, and two pigs made up the old man’s
load, together with the dripping vessel.
‘•Cider*.’” 1 inquired, feeling for a nickel.
“What mout be yo’ name, stranger?” ho
asked, scanning me from head to heel.
“O.you are haulinj ‘moonshine,’ I see.”
“Stranger, whar did you come from and
what be ye a doing hereabouts, anyway?'’
“I’m not a revenuer,” 1 protested. “Let me
have a sip”
But it was not until I gave a full account of
myself that he yielded the least information,
ami then I found that he was peddling water,
and that the truck in the bottom of his vehicle
was the currency be bad taken in payment.
It seems that one day last summer, Willie
Barker, a small b<»y of Ashe county, amused
himself by cleaning out a spring up on the
mountain side, and found the next morning
that the poison-oak sores on bis bauds were
healed. Others tried the water for scrofula,
ami now the whole mountain country is as w ihl
after this w.*t<*r as though it cured ;»ll the ills
■of Hesh. I’ti old num had hauled this load
■ mon* th m forty miles
I “I bTieve- the furd* r I gits from ole Thonip
| son’s pi ■ n spring the w ussei they i«» alter it,”
j he said to my inquiry.
I Meanwhile the gobler had been taken, and
j as a sciawm x woman tied him t< the pigs the
nediev drew lor lier a iiu nt of the healing wa
ter. I task'd the liqnul curiously, ami found
it xery pure, but its analysis is re. narkable, tor
beside* a:>< iiw it contains bromine, iodine,
lithium, and a phosphate.
Certainly no find of mineral has ever caused
a sensation through the hill country equal to
this. Numerous troubles occurred* oxer the
i possession of the water until an invalid from
Salt \ ille. \ a.. a Captain Thompson, bought the
i mountain side, and eueloscu the bromiue
ar*eni<* spring to prole* ! himself against fight
ing \ isitors she moonshiners aimed ami tried
to drne him off. b n when the old man heard
they were coming be look a stand near his
gale w ith a i itle.
•We coined up here lor tell yer ter git," they
I called to him.
“You nut a foot inside that thar fence an* I’ll
git you.” was the answer, ami lie is there yet.
AH the water that runs is caught, hi one
month, when :i nseol wa* kept, mure than
u.uihi v, ssuls w re tak< : away lull oi waler.
If low associtiUulis c> rrupt g«» al n ea's, our
• thermometer has got to vJuitc ii-elf or ~f , u
Sam Jones and Sam Small, inspired by their
s iaa'*- m Kan-si* t’ity :i'*ve m. . mon the
Ev.l One in om us h.s s;p.e. fa id Washington
city.
KostXH'Conkling w i* recently a*ked if he
i beliove'i xu the vx;*ien eof a hr.ivcu a id Hu* was
> Ids reply. ‘lf there is any plrtc? wt.rc politic*
never was and nevx. xould be heard ot it wo:.id de
i serve that name.'
Mustang Liniment
MFXh’*N M VA N » li’UxtxT-- roa all •BlU*tit*
ot It a-. i. ~ nival.
' A BABE IN HER ARMS.
Mrs. Minnie Franklin and Her
Child in Prison.
SHE IS WANTED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
A lady upon whose face the imprint of
broken heart was plain, sat in an arm chair in
tho private office at police headquarters all
night. She was attired in heavy black, and in
her arms a bright, beautiful boy of two years
nestled through the long and weary hours of
I tho night.
She was a prisoner.
On the books in the office below the lady’s
name appeared as Mrs. Minnie Franklin.
; There was no entry for the child, because lie
I was not a prisoner. Mrs. Franklin is wanted
! at Walhalla, South Carolina, and was arrested
| last night by Detectives Reeves, Bedford,
i Crim and Buchanan, who have been searching
I the city for her nearly two weeks.
Mrs. Franklin's husband is an Atlantian,
■ and in the directories made when lie is in the
I city he appears as John Franklin. Franklin
is a vender of patent medicines, and moves
about tho country at will.
Three years ago he wasjmarried in Jackson,
Mississippi, and since that time a his wife lias
been traveling with him. About two months
i ago they with their only child, were in Wal
halla. In some way—just how (does not now
appear—Franklin violated the laws and being
| unable to make bond went to jail. His wife
remained in the town with him doing all she
i could to make his prison life pleasant. She is
a lady of pleasant manners and soon secured
the confidence of the jailers to such an extent
! that they permitted her to visit him at will
' and upon several occasions to pass the night in
the cell with her husband. There were nine
I prisoners in the jail and on Thursday night
i last, one week ago, every one except one made
his way out. When the escape was detected
by the officers it was apparent that the opening
had been made witli tools. The officers were
naturally anxious to know where the tools
came from but before starting tho investiga
tion made a search for the escaped prisoners.
On the next day Franklin was recaptured.
He was found five miles from Walhalla with
his wife and child. They were walking along
in the road. A heavy sleet was falling and
they were nearly frozen when overtaken. The
officers took charge of Franklin, leaving Sirs.
Franklin to make her way back to Walhalla
as best she could. A day or so after her hus
band was recaptured she boarded tho train and
came to Atlanta with her child.
During all this time the officers were in
vestigating tho jail-breaking, and finally be
came satisfied that Mrs. Franklin had furn
ished her husband the tools with which the
escape was made, but when this was ascer
tained the lady could not be found. The
sheriff, however, decided to find her if possible,
and began using the telegraph wires and
United States mails. Among other points
with which he opened communication was At
lanta, ami in a short time detectives became
satisfied that Mrs. Franklin was' iu the city.
The Walhalla officials were communicated
with, and on Thursday last the sheriff came
<!own bat Mrs. Franklin could not be found,
and on Sunday he went home. He went away
one day too soon.
Late yesterday afternoon the detectives as
certained that Mrs. Franklin was at the Ivy
street hospital, and last night arrested her.
At first she denied being the fugitive for
whom the officers were looking, but finally
admitted that the officers were right. She
was conducted to the city prison and made as
comfortable as possible in the private office
belonging to the captains. She cried bitterly
at first, so much so that the officers found it
impossible to secure answers to their ques
tions. After an hour's rest the lady said :
"Yes, my name is Mrs. Franklin, and I am
the lady for whom you are looking.”
"You know what you are wanted for?”
"No—l—don’t—know—that. I—do—and—
yet—l—guess—l do.”
"What?”
‘' They say that I helped my husband] to get
out of jail but I did not do so.”
"You did not?”
"No sir. They were fixed to go two weeks
before they went, but the nights and weather
never suited.”
“They claim that you carried the tools into
your husband, don’t they?”
“Yes, they say I took them in my bnstle.but
1 did not. The officers let me go in to sleep
there, whenever I wanted, but 1 never helped
him to get away.”
“What was your husband arrested for?”
“Ho was sidling medicine without a li
cense.”
“And you were with him when lie was cap
tured "
“Yes, wo were walking along in the road.
It was sleeting. Oh, it was an awful day, and
they took him away from me and loft me to
get back to town as best I could, 1 was five
miles away, too.”
"Did you go back to town?”
“Oh. yes, I went there and staid two days
and then came to Atlanta. I saw my husband
after he was put back in jail. If 1 gave him
the tools why didn’t they arrest me then?”
“When did you got to Atlanta'.'”
“About two weeks ago."
“Where have you been since?”
"When 1 came to Atlanta 1 went to Mrs.
Maggie Ficklens and then to Mrs. Franklins.
Then I went to the Ivy street hospital, where
1 have been working since."
Tho South Carolina officers have been noti
fied by wire of Mrs. Franklin’s arrest. She
will be detained until a message for her can
arrive.
Hunchbacks Bring Luck.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
“I will let you rub my hump with your gold
if you will give me a franc," saiil ahutupb eked girl
to me one night in the gambling saloon at Monte
Carlo. 1 looked at her somewhat astonished at the
remark, but she seemed so much in earnest and so
desirous of the small piece of money that 1 gave it
to her and rubbed her hump for luck, pul the money
on It and—lost, writes a I‘aris cot respondent, it
was the strangest piece of tipping that I ever en
countered in nil mj European travels, yet there are
three or four humpbacks who are habitues of the
gambling saloon at Monte Carlo, and who make a
living by letting the superstitious rub their lucky
I hump with money.
psrcß't JBXKZira fowdeb.
P U R E
OPPRICE§
CREAM
lAKINg
Its superior excellence proven In million’ o
I ctHC* for more than a quarter of a century. It s
us<*<l by the I’nikd States Government. Endor-o 1
bv the hea<ls of the (.rent Universities as the
St > oldest. Purest, and mo*t Healthful it. Price*
» < ream Paging Powder i:.<*not contain Amutii...
Lime ur Alum, sfl.l only in ( an*.
frRICK BAKING POWDER CO.,
hFW YORK. CHICAGO. •!. LOVMk
sorSp fol and n r m hut p wk
Mustang Lmmigih
MEXICAN MUsTxN. I.INIMF.NT applied M ’ >r
uiuiv t» UeatU tv bwiuuvr. Wlud Gails x Svrc .
A QUESTION OF HEALTH.
Bread, biscuit and cake, now generally made by the aid
of baking powder, enter so largely into our daily food that
their debasement by the introduction of any injurious or
deteriorating substance is a matter of serious concern to the
public health. What baking powder shall we use to avoid
the lime and alum now found in so many leavening agents,
and to insure pure, sweet and wholesome bread, is a question,
therefore, of direct importance to every individual.
It is an indisputable fact that all baking powders with
the single exception of the “Royal” contain one or the other
of these adulterants—lime or alum—in quantities from five to
twenty per cent. Alum is poisonous. Lime reduces their
strength not only but (aside from its injurious effects upon
the system) by debasing our food with a useless substance
robs it of a portion of its nutritious qualities, thereby depriving
our bodies of the full sustenance necessary to maintain that
bodily vigor requisite to protect us from disease.
The importance of this matter in its bearing upon the
life and health of the public is much more fully realized in
England, where severe punishments, under stringent laws pro
hibiting the manufacture and sale of adulterated articles of
food, are of frequent occurrence.
The “Royal” has been determined by the Government
chemists and the most prominent food analysts to be the only
baking powder made that is entirely free from lime, alum and
other impurities, and absolutely pure. It is made from cream
of tartar refined for its exclusive use by patent processes by
which the tartrate of lime is totally eliminated. No other
baking powder manufacturer uses chemically pure cream of
tartar, and hence the adulteration of other brands. The
“Royal” is, accordingly, the only baking powder that will
produce perfectly pure bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc.; and
these articles are now pronounced more wholesome when raised
by the Royal Baking Powder than when leavened by any other
agent.
It is particularly a question of health, therefore, what
baking powder we shall use; and those tvho appreciate the
miseries of dyspepsia and other ailments that follow the use of
impure food will not hesitate to select the “ Royal.”
W ODfICHB
K BTFR’C I’SSMJ’I
I'UoaiS £>B%© They also relieve Dis-M
Iraan ' tress from Dyspepsia, gg
ITTI €! I n d ig e B tioa and TooS
IjHT all Lm - 1 Hearty Bating. A p<’r-R|
HEaa § S> sect remedy for Dizzi-gB
[SB'S a W KbEM nesa, Nausea, DrovvA-g®
mu Incsa, Bad Taste in theS I
Mouth, Coated Tongue J#
-jlja ’ Pai n in the Side,
They regulate the
3 and prevent CoastidM
nation and Piles. The smallest an a easiest to
Only one pill a dose. 40 in a vial, Purely Veg-H
Otable. Price 25 cents. 5 vials by xnailforsLOO.sES
„ CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop’rs, New York.
Fold by all Drugfhf-*b<,
A Chance for Everybody.
f xFINEPRINTEDENV’ELOPES.WinTEOR
I " "Vz assorted colors, with name, business and
address on all for 40 cents CASH: by mail postpaid.
Cards, bill heads and note heads* nt same price.
Samples for four one cent stamps. Head< t u irters for
cheap printing. Address HENRY B. MYERS, ••The
Printer,” 37 Natchez street, New Orleans, La. Men
ion the Constitution. wky
I
When! say cu*c I do not mean merely to stop
them for a time and then have them return again. I
mean ara t'cal cure. I have made the disease ot
FlI’S, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNE S a life
long study. 1 warrant my rt m *ly to cure the worst
cases. Because others have failed is no reason for
not now receiving a cure. Semi at once for a treat
ise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give
Express and Postofliee.
li. <;. ROOT. M. C.» 183 Pearl st.. New York.
Name this paper, novwkGm
A GRAND
oi>era’.ing Washing Machine, we will GIVE
ONE away in every town. Best in the world.
No labor or rubbing. SEXDFORONE to the
Nation:*.l Co,, 23 Dey St.. N. Y.
Name this paper. oetl—wkyG.n
v ~/ Y A 111 A ' ENTS V1 kNTED F( >ll
O \ / bc>l* clling article.*in the world. One
sample free. Address Jay L’rouscn, Detroit, Mi -h.
Name this paper. nov22 w7t
ANTED— Lady Agents for Mdm. McCabe’s
sanative Corsets. E\clu*ive territory given.
St. Louis Corset Co., St. Louis, Mo. w 41
Name this paper.
‘NEVER KNOWN TO FMLF,
ysk CUPEB and COPAIBA
/viZY B an old. tried remedy for
l&'l rfcii-iFYA e\,' n.'ii hn a. L., 11 ~n 1 all d.s-
I tdW-Av. A lav” ' 1 r ' ll,v "rinar? 0.-g-ms.
« PVT IS?|lneat, r>er; ; -.ffie form, tree-
’-’S ■Li* iSldom from taste and sis e.lv
Vw\ >m it tie ■ .-.tly enr.s
WS'W-F "far«X t
do'irable remedy ever
' iianuf.ictured.
To prevent rind see that each patkago has a red
Mrip across the face of label, with the signature of
TARRANT A CU,. N. ¥., up »n it
Pint e, 31.00.
SOLD r.Y ALL DKIGGISTS.
Name this paper. dec 20 wky 2Gt
\\TANI I.D~ LADY X ENT' I<>R MD.'i.
\\ Me* abe s rcri’.*. t I’i.tiuz -amitAe <• r ct
most graceiitL durtible, i o.nlbrtaMe aud hoalthtnl
made, large sales; liber 1 leiuis. S . Louis Corset
Co., St. I.oui>. Mo. fcb7 w It
/GEORGIA. FAYETTE COENTY-TO ALI.
11 w horn it uu y con.-er <W. M..d.nis euardmn
for Nummie Ma lari* ami Joi nni Mcliaehcm,
f rn’.crly Nummic Shn ami Johnnie Shrop
shire. appii©' to me so- letters of dismission from
gmuxlian.'hip. nml I wilt pa*s up-m bisapplica
ton on the fr*t M »no-y in March IS'**. Given
i:nd« r mv hand i’u t odi* ig’i signature, tni* 2d I eb
r; ary ''-‘8 11.I 1 . M. FLAN KLIN, Ordinary.
w.;.\ 4 i
fVlvdlGA. FAYEffE C-TNT'i. !’• \LI
\T v. I. >n it mav •. n A. E 'hokes. alnr.n
istm’.rde’* n > non m W. P. King. decea*< d. La*
indue I rm applied to the under-ign • for leave to
• •
weak
g yi „ I.l—ra a J ror-’. eat y decay, lowt
manhood, etc. i «eod x valuable treat
contain ne fu l partieu .xr* tor *’•?•••'«*•'♦ ,r ?'’
Address Prof.L. C. 10 LER. Moodus,
Liriimssa
' Ext* AN MUSTANuLINIMENT l»<ieath to Pti.r*,
O » So* , V uv.u i MUkVXS and *U LMPLAMIi&SkNL
"' *&x* Sw
v-wl „s&'ts»l
■ sWbi
: %£gsjg?
p - . ‘^'.^rl-ti'ls:' -j
OSJ GIHNMtIOU V ‘.HE.
F®tAS grc'wh&forsavv.sx Kza|
' i I wh-xw
And a very pretty climbing plant it is. Perfectly
hardy, the stem dying down every autumn, but
growl ng again so rapidly in th; spring as to com
pletely cover anytreilis or arbor very carlv in the
■ eas n. It is u.s easily cultivated as the Madeira
Vine, and is pr« duced iroin tube" which will make
from ten to twelve feet of vine, ami with its bcauti
iul heart-shaped leaves, bright: reen peculiar foliage
ami clusters of delicate white Howers, sending forth
a delicious cinnamon od>r. render it by far one of
t' c most desirable climbers in cultivation. A tuber
planted near a door or window, and the vine trained
over and about it, makes an ornament worthy the
admiration of all. The tuberswill stand onr most
> v r<? winters without any p lection, an I when
well grown will measure two f-t .n length. .1. F.
Kung, Tyrone, l’a., says: *• The. vine las grown
i about eighteen feel and w-js very full of bloom, with
a delicious odor, scenting the air for a long distance.
Toe foliage is very much admired, and is withal a
desideratum in the way of vines.” VV ten first in
troluied bere from Japan., the tuber- sold for §lO
each. I will semi two tubers, nice!.’ packed in
moss, bv mail po u ti a'd, for MH',, ” for or 12 for
>#2. ■No order receive 1 for n i;.cn .-or. Remit
i by postal note,silver or stamp- Mention this paper,
j Address FRANK FINCH, Clyde, N. Y.
/A AGENTS WANTKD. For sc. extra I will
I send a colored lithograph of the Cinnamon
I \ inc. with terms to a cuts’ Any lady or cent can
tas ly make from >'3 .o 83 j er day .-ell. ng this
! Beautiful Fragrant N ine. fe»>7 w It ,
f 4 GENTS WANTED to C/.nvrs- for Adver-
I tisiliFi'at route. <•. A s nail amoum of work done
I with tact and intelligence may produce a consid
erable income. Agents earn several hundred dol
lars in commi■ don< in a single s a ■ n and ivenrni
I personal resp-msii.il iy. inquire at the nearest
ine wspaper oilice i.ml loam tint ur- is th- be-t
; kn mna*d bsr e.y.upi I c.-ta- ’H'-mMit for pin. ng
adve.ti'cments -a n .-w<pap.‘. - .-'.nd conveying to
. advertisers the information whmh in
I order to make their nts wit ■ ly an 1 profits*
I blv Men of goo.l alurt - ,<r wqmoji-.. it wll in
i foi r.i ! and practical. may obtain authori* vn, > »li> it
advertising pat:o: a;c tor us. Apply by letter to
. < r.->. K. Kowf.i.i. A '., ?<:‘W'papcr Advertising Bit
1 rc.Ji. lb Spruce st., y.-w York. -nd fall p:rt:< ulars
• will i e sent bv return mail. Name this paper.
I fc! -7 w It '
ITTT T'l'N \NTED. sjT.ivee l . and ex
' Hr I I n<:r.- pud. --u ~dy work. New
A1 1 11 <,..«• b. .-: mples fre* 1 . J. 1, llli.L
! A CO.. Augusta, Maine. Name this paper.
M Diaioenes. Tableau*. Speakers rot
StA * O V Srliool.i’lnb A Parh-r. Ben out. CaV
| • SarM 5 W alogue free. T. S. i>«>r>i»<>a.Chlcago
r\ PFR i‘i:oi IT ASA Al I’l E> ITiEE
1 I II I >‘-vn ' ,m\ i- •'! r lJr.*rotf«
IV/ kJ CEN I Ch nuiiKiElcctric Be’ts.Brufh
ojuAc. Lady agents want* d f rhlcetricC s-.i.--. ouick
j s .Ips. 'N ritoat once .‘o. terms. Dr.S -ott,'42T way.N. V.
ispapci h ■ 1 enr _
•a mt® I* Ry return mall. Ftill Description
& S’fee" M<x»<b’« THilor SjMvm W ifr<r*
“ >?LSjs& Atting. MOODY & CO., Cincinnati, O.
Nam ihi rape.. nugJ kJbt eo w v » kingp
M s - •■ ■ ■• Ucrtaln relict. Pp' , V',’ ’
•4S de. U Uv<.x MvdiciucCo., I MlaUelphK. la.
N*me im» piper. may3-wk>. »t u<d eo w *
PATENTS
F. A. LEHMAN. Sw tcno- P t\t« Wus’.iington,
I
r . Naiao nape! decVw ly
- L. JI.-"" —— -__Ll
i Ktestang Lmimsnf
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, for Mas and
B&ast. tKeftteai OwtUUA ever maoA,