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NEWS BY WIRE.
A Horrible Accident in Brooklyn
—Several Persons Killed.
MOTHER AND SON HORRIBLY MANGLED
Mendon, February 14.—Somko versus sane
tity. That is the question which is agitating
this little town with much intensity. Rev.
Edward Wassail, pastor of the First Congre- j
gational church, smoked, and tho reverend
gentleman has been in consequence summarily i
removed from his pastorate.
It seems that two months ago the elders of
the church met and decided that the young i
man, then holding the oflice of pastor, must go. 1
Simultaneously with this action a call was ex- |
tended to Rev. Mr. Wassail, of Cambridge, a :
learned and eloquent minister, whose reputa- ■
tion as a thorough and earnest worker had
made him many warm personal friends wher*-
ever he went. He delivered his first sermon
in Mendon the Sabbath succeeding the dismis
sal of his predecessor, and delighted the entire
congregation by the force of his logic and his
frank manner. One of the passages of this ser
mon, upon which particular stress was laid by
bis admirers, was:
•'I do not come among you to denounce
creeds or to explain the intricate doctrines of
theology, brethren; I simply am here to try
and teach you to love God.”
Everything being satisfactory, the new pas
tor .as formally installed, if is salary was
only $350 a year, with a not. very pretentious
parsonage rent free. In addition to this there
was an annuity of S2OO, the gift of the confer- I
cnee.
Everything went as smooth as a limpid !
brooklet until a couple of weeks ago.
A deacon of the church found occasion to
visit Mr. Wassail one Sunday" night after j
the sermon, and being ushered in, found !
the genial clergyman stated in Ins. study
pulling with much . uparent solace at a
large Dutch pipe filled with excellent to
bacco. The deacon was horrified. Without
stopping to execute his mission, he ex
cused himself and made a hasty exit. His
brother deacons were astounded, it is said,
at tho news. They could not believe that
so earnest and godly a man could
be guilty of'the smoking habit.
Rev. Mr. Wassail heard of tho
rumor and made heroic efforts to dis
pense with the habit which he had learned at
college, but it was hard work. One evening, a
little over a week ago, the genial pastor felt his
evil genius returning with insatiate
greed to consume his moral vows
and resolves. Doubtless tho more ho
thought about his pipe the more he felt
temptea, when suddenly he happened to think
of a cigar. His salary was of so moderate an
extent as scarcely to permit the consuming of
expensive brands, but hero was a loophole of
escape. With the fear of offending his church
he had determined to abstain front the pleasure
he had for years derived from his pipe, but the
idea of a cigar had not occurred to him until
now. He would act upon it.
That same evening, while the moon was
brightly shining, one of Mendon’s small boys
was coming across lots from the house of his
chum. It so happened that this boy was tho
son of a member in high standing in the Con
gregational church, and some ill fortune took
him in tho vicinity of tho parsonage. The
moon hid herself behind a cloud for a moment,
but just as the hoy was directly in tho rear of
the house tho treacherous, foolish old planet
came sneaking from I ehind a cloud, and then,
seeing what she did, hid her face in another.
The period of exposure was brief, but the
youngster’s mental camera had captured a
perfect view of the whole scene. Walking
about in the old orchard was the preacher,
drawing comfort from a fragrant cigar
But the news spread like wildfire and the
next day the church committee waited on the
minister and told him that he had been
“weighed in the balance and found wanting”,
and he must depart with their well wishes,
but. nevertheless unconditionally.
That is the entire story, with tiro exception
of the statement that last Sunday the minister
preached his last sermon, packed up his be
longings and did depart.
A Horrible Accident in Brooklyn—Several
Persons Killed.
New York, February 14.—Shortly before,lo
o’clock this morning, as a Heed avenue street
car filled with passengers was passing under a
large derrick used in erecting the elevated
railroad structure on Broadway, near Sumner
avenue, Brooklyn, tho ropes sustaining the
derrick gave way, and the derrick fell in,
crushing it in like an egg shell. Seventeen of
the passengers in the car were injured and two
people killed. Michael McAnally, driver of
the ear, was crushed to death. Karl Kuehler,
a German, employed on the derrick, was also
killed. It was said that soino persons were
buried underneath the ruins, and workmen are
now engaged in removing the debris to learn if
there are any other victims of the disaster.
Four people were killed, one of whom was a
driver on the car, and another was a boy em
ployed to drive an extra horse on steep as
cents, and ten persons were injured, three or
four of them very seriously. The accident
was caused by the collapse of an immense der
rick used to lift into place tho iron girders
which form the track supports of tho elevated
railway. Tho girder, derrick and derrick plat
form, with the boiler, all came down together
just as the street car was passing beneath. A
car going in the opposite direction with a much
larger load of people stopped just as tho gird
ers fell in front of the horses’ noses. The
horses of the crushed car were buried under
the ruins of the derrick and boiler.
High License and Local Option Will Stand
or Fall Together in New Jersey.
Trenton, N. J., February 15.—The devel
opments of the present week in legislation are
awaited with far more than ordinary interest.
Until the caucus of tho republican members
had been held on Tuesday last they were all
at sea concerning the action that would be
taken, and a degree of caution was manifested
that seems surprising now. But the caucus
defined everything, and its result was ac
cepted by tho members last weak. Where
they will stand since they have seen their
constituents and “felt the pulse of tho public,”
is perhaps another question. It is said that
the high license and local option bills are
bound together and cannot bo separated; that
if one fails the other will fail, too.
The title “Local Option” is unfortunate in
this case, though it seems to bo fixed. It is a
county option that it proposed. There has
been much discussion as to tho number of
counties that would adopt the no-liconso view
at the special election if the bill were passed.
There are those who believe that fifteen of
tho twenty-one counties would vote against
license, and possibly more. There are others
who believe tiro no-license party would not
carry five counties. Judging by experience,
the former estimate would be nearer the truth
than the latter; but it is one thing to advo
cate a system in general terms and another to
find tlio votes to carry it. The great browing
interests, representing millions of capital, and
a business which has been extravagantly prof
itable during the last five years, arc awaiting
the decision of the legislature with great
anxiety. It is of overwhelming importance to
them.
Mississippi Farmers' Alliance Think that tlio
Constitution Should be Amended.
Jackson,.Miss., February 15.—[Special.]— ;
Tiie state convention of theParmers' Alliance,
over one hundred delegates present, repros'-nt
ing over fifty of the seventy-four counties of
the state, passed a resolution to tho effect that
there should be a constitutional convention
hold Lr the purpose of remodeling the pre-, nt
constitution. They declare that they deem it
impracticable to remedy the defects.now exist
ing in the organic law by submitting amend- ’
ments. The action of the two houses in pass
ing a bill leaving this question to the people to •
decide is commend- fi, and tho action of tlio |
governor in vetoing tho bill is sharply criti- I
clued, and the belief expr • sed that l.is action
was a» improper use of the veto power. The
legislature is nr -.1 t-, p iss ano: iter bill r-.rb
wittiugtb' calling of,a convention to a vote
of the pen;-I'-, so framed as to meet the main
objection of tin- govt rwtf by placing the elec
tion beyond the p ddential electron. ft is
said that there wore only two dissenting voles I
on the passage of these r--solutiou.s.
A Mother and lli-r Son Mangled by the
Wheels.
Centralia, 111., February 15.—[.Special/
Mrs. Andy Trefford and tier son. Frank, eight
years of ago, were killed by the mail train
going east, on the Ohio and Mississippi rail
road this m'nuing, at 10 o’clock, a short dis
tance west of Shattuc, at a crossing. The boy
•ad hia mother had been to the mill in a top 1
THE WEEKLY COKSTHTTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1888.
| buggy and were returning to their home one
I mile north of Shattuc. The horse had reached
the north side of the track and the buggy was
still on tne south side when the engine' struck
them, lhe horse was instantly killed and the
i buggy torn to shreds, the greater part of it be
ing earned a distance <-f 500 feet in front of tlio
. engine, lhe injured parties were taken to W.
i H. Bussell s grain house office and aid sum
moned, but Mrs. Trefford died in less than half
an hour after the accident. The boy lived about
three hours. Neither of them were very badly
mangled. lhe coroner was summoned from
Carlyle and an inquest was held. I t adiourned
I at four o clock, however, until tomorrow morn
| at floclock. Mrs. Trefford had been no
titled eany m the morning that Miss Weiner,
. her niece, was lying at the point of death in
this city. Other surrounding circumstances
i make it a sad calamity, as Mr. Trefford. who
I T e . em l’ ! °y o£ Whitman & Co., a firm in
bt. Louis, is in Berlin, Germany. He went
i it-is said by his near relatives in this
I city, with misgivings that something would
happen before he returned. His familv wore
uneasy for his safety until they heard of his
sate arrival in Paris, where he first sailed for.
Railroads Can Separate the Races, But Must
Trent Them Alike.
Washington, February 10.—Tlio interstate
commerce commission rendered a decision to
day m the case of William H. Heard vs. the
Georgia Railroad company. The commission
holds that tho petitioner, a colored parsen ’or
on defendant’s roads between Atlanta, Ga
and Charleston, 8. C., who had paid first-class
fa.o, was subjected to undue and unreasonable
prejudice and disadvantage, being compelled
to tiarel in a car of inferior aecommodations,
of which only One-half was assigned to colored
passengers, the other half being used as a
smoker for both white and colored passengers ■
j and that it is the duty of carrier under the law
: to furnish to passengers paying tho same faro
; equal aceoinmodations and protection, with: ut
; discrimination on account of color. But if the
j separation of white and colored passengers is
expedient for adequate reasons, such a separa
unlawful, if tho accommodations
aiia comforts for colored passengers are in all
respects equal to those for white passengers
paying the same fare. Opinion by Commis
sioner Schoonmaker.
Commissioner Colmrn’s Experiment With
Cocoons—Free Information Given.
Washington, February IG.—The commis
sioner of agriculture has just received from
Europe a consignment of choice silk worm
eggs which he will distribute gratuitously to
all persons who desire to raise silk worms' and
who are so situated that they can do so satis
factorily. He will also be able to furnish
books of instruction in silk culture before the
sericultural season commences. For two sea
sons he has been purchasing cocoons from
American silk growers at an average price of
ninety-five cents per pound, and wishes a still
further supply with which to continue experi
ments now- being made at Washington in the
reeling of silk from the cocoon. All who seek
a market for their cocoons, or who wish silk
worm eggs or books of instruction or informa
tion of any sort in relation to the industry can
obtain the same free of charge, upon applica
tion to Commissioner Colman.
A Little Boy Sent On an Errand Fails to
Return.
Kansas City, Mo., February 16.—[Special.]
Yesterday morning Willie, the little sou of M.
J. McLane, residing at 908 Livingston street,
Riverview, was sent to a neighboring store to
buy a pair of stockirfgs. The boy has not been
seen since. His parents and neighbors have
searched tho entire territory of Kansas City,
but have not gained tho faintest clue to tho
missing child. The police were notified yes
terday evening, but tho’r search has been
equally fruitless. The boy was seven years of
age. A remarkable fact which Ids disappear
ance recalls is that his cousin, a little girl of
eight years, was sent to the same store two
years ago, and no trace of her has been gained
in all tho months that have followed. Her
parents have spent all they were worth in tho
search for their daughter. Willie’s mother is
said to be almost distracted with grief.
Remarkable Occurrence Near Akron, Ohio—
Was it an Earthquake?
Akron, 0., February 16.—A remarkable
phenomenon manifested itself near hero yes
terday morning. People in tho vicinity of the
seat of trouble were thrown out of bed, and
windows and ceilings crumbled, while the
earth rocked, tho convulsions being preceded
by terrific reports of an explosion. A great
fissure in the earth is tho only sign of tho
strange occurrence. People lied from their
houses and the greatest excitement prevailed,
while many in this city got up and inquired
the cause of tho houses swaying.
A Family in Bad Luck.
Detroit, February 17. —An Evening Jour
nal special from Jackson, Michigan, says that
about a year ago Daniel O’Day and his son
John, were arrested near Chattanooga, Tenn.,
on the charge of counterfeiting. On the trial
they were found guilty and sentenced to
fifteen and ten years, respectively, in the Al-,
bany, New York, penitentiary. A short time
ago two of tho witnesses for ' tho prosecution
were convicted on tho same charge. They
confessed that the O’Day’s were innocent,
and that they had perjured themselves to se
cure their conviction. O’Day and his son
were subsequently released. Tho father
reached homo to-day and found his wife dead
and his younger son in jail.
Small-Pox Aboard.
San Francisco, February 17.—The steamer
City of Pekin arrived from China and Japan
this morning with several cases of small-pox
among her passengers, and was placedin quar
antine. This is the fifth successive steamer
which has arrived with small-pox. The Bel
gic, which camo in two weeks ago, was re
leased from quarantine yesterday. Tho steamer
Shenandoah, formerly United States man-of
war, has been fitted up as a quarantine boat
and is now occupied by several hundred Chi
nese, who have arrived on infected vessels.
Mail Robbers Arrested.
Norfolk, Va., February 15, —Upon tho ar
rival here this morning of tlio New York, Phil
adclpia and Norfolk railroad ferry steamer,
three men, giving the names Edward Best, of
Philadelphia, James Parker, of Indiana, and
William Andrews, of Richmond, were arrested
for robbing tho postoffice at Salisbury, Md.,
last night. Best had on his person about S2OO
in money, a tin funnel for using powder to
blow open a safe, and a bull dog pistol. An
drews had §IOO and a spool of thread for use
as a signal cord. Parker had §l5O in money
and 8500 in stamps and a bull dog pistol. Tho
extent of the robbery is stated at about §1,500.
Alabama Republicans.
Montgomery, February 18.—[Special.]—
The state republican executive committee has
been called to meet in this city on the fith of
next month. The meeting will be held for tho
purpose of fixing the time and place for hold
ing tho stale convention. A prominent repub
lican of Montgomery says it is not at all prob
able that the republicans of Alabama will put
out a state ticket this year. They arc inclined
to let the state offices go and reserve all their
forces for the presidential fight in November.
Expulsion of Arabs.
Raleigh, N. C., February 15.-—[Special.]
Yesterday morning two Arabs mother and son,
were sent 04t of Wilmington by the authorities. As
tho policeman left them at the city limits the
woman humbly kissed his hand. They were direct
ed which way to go, and went along the railway
truck. Early in thv a ternoon a train caught them
on a trestle eight mile* from Wilmington. The sou
jumped ; n 1 saved his lif -, but his mother was
struck, knocked off and instantly killed. The son
cannot sp ak English, but it is learned that he is a
Christian Arab anl it from Jerutaiem.
A Preacher Burned to Death.
Austin, Tex., February 15. [Special.]—
Rev. Dr. Wallace, who resides on Bull creek, seven
miles from Austin, was burned to death Tuesday in
* a c>‘ lar brake fire which he tried to check. Not re*
turning at ni"ht, his sou searched for him and
‘ found his charred remains.
A Daring Deed.
Cisco, Texas, February 16.—The Cisco bank
was robbed yesterday afternoon by four men, who*
entered on the pretense wanting a bill change],
i “held up,” the cashier and two customers,who were
in the bank, cleaned out the safes of about
and some valuables on storage, mounted their
hor-U' and e-’ <; 1 firin • i mdutu with their re vol*
i vers us they ro k- out • f town.
Old pill boxes are spread over the land by
the thousands after having been emptied by
. suffering humanity. What a mass of sicken
iug, disgusting medicine the poor stomach has
to'contcnd with. Too much strong medicine.
! Prickly Ash Bitters is rapidly and surely
taking the place of all this class of drugs, and
in curing all the ills arising from a disordered
. condition of tho liver, kidneys, stomach and
i Lnvala.
ACROSSTHEOCEAN.
Debats in the British House of
Commons
OVER INDIGNITIES TO O'BRIEN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
London, February 17. —In the house of com
mons this evening, Mr. BJlfour, chief secreta
ry for Ireland, resumed debate on the address
in reply to the queen’s speech. He commented
upon the vehement character of Mr. O'Brien’s
attack last evening and said that it all was
nothing but what ho (Balfour) is accustomed
to from the same quarter in weekly attacks in
tiie United Ireland. His palate for such stuff
was jaded by his having had to consume diet
of tiie same kind for some time, lie had been
told that ho took a strange pleasure in the
mere purposeless human suffering, which to
his languid life imparted delicious excitement.
[Laughter.]
There was much more said about him in tho
same strain. lie consoled himself with tho
rejection that the attacks of even worse char
acters had been made upon Mr. O’Brien's
present allies’. United Ireland, Mr. Balfour
said, had compared Sir. G. O. Trcvelyn ton
skunk, a cuttlefish and a hangman and Sir.
O’Brien bad Pko wise drawn a comparison be
tween Mr. Gladstone and Judns Iscariot and
for continuous weeks United Ireland has in
sinuated; aye, more than insinuated, that. Mr.
Trevelyan and Earl Spencer had conspired to
shield men guilty of the most horrible and
nameless crimes. [Cries of hear, hear.]
M)'. O’Brien—l never did. I stated that the
result of their misguidance was to shield those
persons, but I never alleged that they did so
wilfully.
Mr. jlalfour said ho could refer to tlio’words
of United Ireland to prove his statement.
[Cries of "quote.”]
Mr. Balfour replied—“ Certainly not.”
He said he would never think of sullying his
lips by repeating such language [cheers] as
had been used toward Sir G. O. Trevelyan and
Earl Spencer in July, 1885. Blame from the
source whence such foulness proceeded was in
deed the highest praise. [Cries of “hear,
hear!”]
Mr. Gladstone followed Mr, Balfour. He
said he found little in the chief secretary’s
speech that tended to assist them in getting at
tiie truth of tho questions before tlio house.
There was a question whether tiie conserva
tive leaders had communicated witli Mr. Par
nell on the subject of home-rule. Tlio denials
made Dy Mr. Balfour did not get rid of tho
Irish members’ assertions. Mr. Parnell had
stated tiiat lie found himself in entire agree
ment with Lord Carnarvon on tho home-rule
question. That had not been denied. [Cheers.]
It was stated that Lord Carnarvon spoke for
himself; but ho was viceroy of Ireland at tho
time for a conservative government, which
now held that home-rule in any shape meant
tho separation of Ireland from the empire.
Mr. Gladstone declined to accept, as authen
tic, government statistics of crime. Tho
Irish nation and growing English popular
feeling was on the side of home rule. To de
lay the settlement of the question of this kind
between nations was dangerous in tho extreme.
If resistance to tho national voice of Ireland
was pushed too far, those who now guided tiie
mind of that nation might lose their power
and be displaced by ruder and more dangerous
spirits. Let tho government bethink them
selves and consent to legislate for Ireland, as
they did for England and Scotland in accord
ance with the constitutionally expressed wishes
and permanent convictions of tlio people, and
thus, at last, present to tlio world tho blessed
spectacle of a truly and not a nominally united
empire. [Loud cheers.]
Mr. Balfour’s speech lias greatly enhanced
In's reputation as a parliamentary debater. Ho
spoke throughout without heat, but with keen
and deliberate emphasis, tiiat was more effec
tive than passion. Tiie speech was distin
guished from previous efforts by the entire ab
sence of any hesitancy in his utterance.
Mr, Gladstone’s reply was more rhetorical
than argumentative. His voice at times had
renewed symptoms of weakness. While re
ferring to an extract from a newspaper lie
found difficulty in reading tho passage, and
turned to Mr. Morloy to help him, when tho
latter whispered tlio cuo to tho extract. Mr.
Gladstone tried to resume tho reading, and
then turned to Sir William Vernon Harcourt
for assistance, after which he said to the house:
“This, I regret to say, is not tlio only point
on which I begin to find tiiat warning has been
given mo tiiat I am not so young as I was.”
At tire end of this touching allusion, sym
pathetic cheers burst fourth on both sides of
tho house.
Mr.Gladstonc’sspoech isjeonsidored one of the
finest effort of his parliamentary life. Michael
Davitt, who was in the lobby listening to Mr.
Gladstone, remarked afterward to Mr. Par
nell :
“The grand old man is good for fifty years
more.” '
Mr. Parnell replied: “Yes, ho will live to
witness tho triumph of home.rule.”
GERMANY.
Berlin,, February 18. —Bismarck has ob
tained from Count Schouvaloff, Russian am
bassador here, a definite declaration of the
czar’s demands with reference to Bulgaria.
No secret is made of tho exact character of tho
proposals, nor of the official opinion that they
will be summarily rejected. Tiie cza rasks
substantial recognition of tiie right of Russia
to control Bulgaria and Romania, Prince
Ferdinand and tlio sobranje arc to be wiped
out and a Russian commissioner, with
a Turkish colleague is,to reorganize tho govern
ment and army and control ejections for tlio
new sobranje. Russia further claims tlio
right to occupy the principality until tlio czar
deems it proper to withdraw his troops. Tho
impossible nature of these demands aggra
vates the situation. It is reported that Bis
mark has advised Count Schouvaloff to urge
tlio Russian government to refrain from of
ficially presenting them to Austria, on the
ground that they would certainly meet with a
peremptory rejection without discussion.
The military preparations of Austria and
Germany now approach a condition of readi
ness. These governments can abide by events,
accepting Russia’s signal for war, or waiting
for an opportune moment for attack. As an
adjunct to tho treaty of alliance, a plan has
been agreed upon for tiie co-opcratiou of tho
allied forces. When the campaign opens there
will bo three armies in tho field: Ono, consist
ing of tlio first, or east Prussian corps;
tiie fourth, or west Prussian
corps; tlio fifth, or the Posen corps;
and tho sixth, or Silesian corps, will be under
tho command of Prince William. A second
army, led by tho king of Saxony, will consist
of the Saxon contingent and Austrian troops,
stationed in Galicia and Bohemia. A third
army, under Archduke Albrecht, of Austria,
will bo composed of tlio bulk of Hungarian and
Austrian troops and will form the southern
corps. If France enters tho field this plan will
bo modified, but tho German and Italian
armies, mobilized, are relied upon to dispose of
tho French.
Tlio Russian military councils terminated
Wednesday, after daily conferences since
February sth. The czar, Thursday, gave a
parting reception to tho generals command
ing divisions, on tiie frontii rs of Galicia and
Bukovina. Generals Gourko, Roditzke,
Drentcln and Roon, with chiefsof artillery and
engineers, continued councils nntil today,
when the czar gave them a final audience.
The late t estimate by Berlin military experts,
based on most trustworthy reports, places tho
number of Russian troops on the Prussian,
Austrian and Ilounruanian frontiers, at over
600,<XX). Along the Polish frontier, notwith
standing the horrible sufferings of the men,
who are crowded in ili-built houses, troops
continue to arrive. It is war, without tho ex
citement of actiiul conflict.
Advice to Consumptives.
On the appearance of the first symptoms, as
general debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly
sensations, followed by night .-.•.veals and cough,
prompt measured of relief should lie taken.
Consumption iz scrofulous disease of tho lungs;
therefore use tho great anti-scrofulous or blood
purifier and strength restorer. Dr. Pierce’s
“Golden Medical Discovery.” Superior to cod
liver oil as a nutritive, and nnsurpas .ed as a
pectoral. For weak lungs, spitting of blood,
and kindrod affections, it has no equal. Bola
by druggists. For Dr. i’ierco’s treatise on
consumption,send 10 cents in stamps. World’s
Disjiensary Medical Association, OG3 Main
street, Buffalo, N. V.
nr IIT rnrr samples Wail Paper, with prices
\ L [u I Lk L L laud Ixsik on how to apply to
ULn I I IILL 51 ' M MAtVK, At aiitaJia.
“ACME”™
j,,,,,-,,, L M MentlOll tlllN
FTEORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY.—TO AU,
VI whom it tuny concern: G. VV. Medaris guardian
for Nuinniie Mielnris iui.l Jolinnie M.T-.elarn,
formerly Niiimnie Shropshire mid Johnnie Shrop
shire, applies to me for letters of dismission fiom
said guardianship, and I will pass upon his applica
tion on the first Monday in March, 1888. Given
under my band and official signature, this 2d Feb
ruary, ts-S. D. M. FRANKLIN, Ordinary.
wky 4 ti
Georgia, fa ye it e county.— to all
whom it may concern: A. E. Stokes, almin
istrator do brn’s non of tV. I*. King, deceased, Fas
in due form applied to the underdgned for 1 give to
sell tho land belonging to the estate of said deceased,
and said applicant will be heard on the first Monday
in March next, tills 2d Fbrmir>; 188".,
wky ftiP. M RANK IN, Ordinary.
Ct EUHGIA, FAYETTE. COUNTY.—AU. PERSON’S
r having demands against tho estate of it. IL
Pope, late of said county, deceased, are hereby not i
fied to render in their demands to tho undersigned,
according to law; and all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make imme.liate payment.
This nth February, 1888.
feblffwfit L. F. BLALOCK, Administrator.
ITAYYTTE (Ot'N’TY SHERIFF’S SALE FOR
JU March, 1888 Will be sold before the court
house door in the town of Fnvetteville, Fuyetto
county. Georgia, on tiie first Tuesday bi March next,
within the legal hours ot sale, the following de
sei'ined property, to-wit:
Fifty acres of land off of the northeast corner of
land lot No. 88, ill the 1293 d district, G. M.. hounded
north by Bill Malone, east by Nathaniel Miller,south
by John Bagwell, and west by A. Carmichael. Levied
on us tho property of L. J. Goodman to satisfy a
mortgage li fa issued from Fayette Superior Court in
favor of John A. Bruee vs. I, J. Goodman.
janSlw-lt I. W. BROWN, Sheriff.
G' ~BORGIA, ~FAYETTE - COUNTY. TO~ ALL
whom it may concern: Tlio appraisers' for a
fourth twelve months’ support for May \V. Malone,
widow of O. T. Malone, into of said county, deceased,
have made a return of their appraisement to my
office, and I will pass upon the same on the first
Monday in March, 1-88. Given under my hand and
official seal, this 2d February, 1888.
w itII, M. FRANKLIN, Ordinary.
sow J
i
LETTS’ •
Ointment
IfeKrtM.Roo'r.
‘mmment '
CUKES SPRW.gRUISES.RIiaiMAWt
SORE.THROAt, SRAVfH SPUNK Ri KG BONE,
.EPIZOOTIC. Eve. 50CEMS FERBOTTLE.;
CURLS RHEUM
° r J HEL BLOOD.
slpekbottle* 6for
CURES ALLfORMS of JUUR.AISIAWfERYIO.u3J
HEAPACHC. 50 cts per
SOLO EYERYV/HERV
TOTT WANT
\AM EXQUISITELY ,
BEAUTIFUL
ONSCREEN
I REPSESENTINC
•‘An Elegant Novelty in Calendars.”
“A Touching Glory Told in Colors.”
"Hljhly Original, and a Work of Art.”
TO PROCURE THIS CALENDAR
I BUY A r,OX OF THB
Dr.CMANE'S Celeb’l’d LIVER PILLS
Tor 25 Cents from your Drugcist, and mail
the outside wrapper, with your addreaii and four
oontain PoEtago titan) ps to *e at**
FLEMING BROS.,
■lSrXook outfor Counterfeits made in St. Lcuik
- jy
This is the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
Allothers, similararc imitation.
exact Label
- ■
Top Chimney.
1 A dealer may say
and think he has
oth ers as R°od,
BUT HF. HAS NOT.
Insisttiponthe Exact Labcland Top.
Foil Sale Everywhere. Mam only by
CEO, ft. MACBETH CO,, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Matrimonial Paper,
U fcjvVijt H to Pages. Richly llluet'rt.
Every iC9Dla!ni n«*rljr 300 adver
Ajg tivn ■ nu of livDev ati<J gentiftiiiru wanting
r u 1 co'rt'poi.'i so f'.n or malrUL'iny. StiupU
I” . f.llvar). Addret*.
HEART ANP HAND, CEteaco, m.
> Larco Book, Richly Illustrated.
V Fret with fivery order.
Name th! h pepor.
nirtnictor and AW piee< « Violin Munie Lv !
VIOLIN: '-. l - j./
I >iport-n, 125MiikHt.,!><»• ton, .Mai.m!
i WEAK MENSES
hood f' >' • •* ,, i • ", qnli'tly l»t h«»inv. 4H
i.a. - IBook on A II llhriiM’N will Irrc (
.. rerAo-Uvrclhibh*, ttO vp»ra'<:xiwrl«
* u«-« . Dr. I>. fl. IXIWIJ, Wlualctl, < unn. |
Noma uiJ wnyiy no>
A NEW BOOK I nil of new idea, and I
... valuable information. ; I
n i n n 1 n r Although actually worth i i
I’ A U U ft I L moli r dollars to groware, a |
unD u n u
ANb stamps and the address of
I f f) V thrixj or more extensive Cab- 1
r l\ Y b*K<*. cauliflower or Celery
A AddrcM
ISAAC TILL! MOHAST,
febi—d<kwklia JLb I’luxur, LMk » Co., Fa.
izing* Harrow, CIo«l Crusher and Leveler.
8 EARTH*—<lllustrated Pamphlet Free•—ARENTS WANTED.
i» Paper Manufactured by DUANE 11. NASH, Milllncton, Morris Co., New Jersey.
STATEMENT
OF
The Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York,
RICHARDI A, M’CURDY, PRESIDENT.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81ST, 1887.
ASSETSBIIB,BOO,BSI 88
INSURANCE AND ANNUITY ACCOUNT. ~ == *
II Amount., Amount.
Policies and Annuities ini I I policies and Annuities in
force Jnmmry Ist, 1887... 129,027 8393,809,202 88 h ’ force January Ist, 1888.. 140,943 8427 828 932 51
Risks Assumed| 22.305 | CO, 157, IOS 37 : Risks Terminated. 11,280 74
- . I 152,232 I 8463,260,071 25 il 152,232 8103,2<i1i,671 25
Ul ’- REVENUE ACCOUNT. Or.
To balance from last aecoimt" StoUliijffUU riirchased limmFl
•' 'I’JJ ”G•’ 17,110,90102 ' anees, Dividends, Annuities and
lutcivst, Rents and lieniitun on Death Claims.. 11 128 423 60
Securities sold 0,009,020 84 . “ Commissions, Commutations, ' ' "
Tuxes and all other Expen-
ses 3,619,514 49
, ■.■ l /. j, ;. 8127,833,1i.TG’ir
lir - BALANCE SHEET. Or
r o Reserve for Policies in force tm.i for gy fends secured by Mortgages on ‘
~ rlhl l ri terminated... 8112,430.096 00 Reni Estate 819,615,268 06
1 reninnnsreceived in advance.... 82,311 36 “ United states and other 80nd5.... 43,139,877 gi
burplus at lour per cent 6,294,441 52 ** Ileal Estate and Loans on Collater-
als 20,159,173 37
“ Cush in Bunks and Trust Companies
nt interest 2,619,362 66
“ Interest accrued, Premiums de-
ferred and in transit and Sun
dries. 2,073,169 9
I have carefttlly examined the foregoing statement, and find the same to Io correct.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will bo apportioned as usuai. ’ > «
Risks Risks Surplus
Assumed. Outstanding.
] 5 ?1531,681,4208351,789,28581,743,771
B' B 1 46,507,139 368,981,4 11 5,012 634
J BB ' 1 5:5,532,i19 393,809,203 5,613,568
18 5. 69,457,468 427,628,933 0,294,442
New Yobk, January 25, 1883,
ROBERT A. GRANNIS, Vice-President
ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2d Vice-President, WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Samuel E. Sproulls, F. Ratohford Starr, JuUon T. Davies, Nicholas C. Miller,
Lucius Robinson, Lewis May, Robert Sew.-11. Henry H. Rogers,
Samuel D. Babcock, Oliver Harriman, S. Van lionsseluer Cruger, John'W. Auebin’eloss,
George 8. Coe, Henry IV. Smith, Cluulos 11. lleiidorson, Tlieodore Morford,
John E. Devolin, Robert Olvpliaut, George Bliss, William Bibcock,
Richard A. McCurdy, George F. linker, Rufus W. Peckham, Preston B I’hnnb,
JamesC. Holdon, Jos. Thompson, J. Uobait Herrick, Wm. D. Washburn.
Hermann C. von Post, Dudley Olcott, Wm. I’. Dixon,
Alexander XI. Rice, Frederic Cromwell, Robert A. Grniinlss,
PERDUE & EGLESTON, Izicul Agents, Atlanta, Ga
ED. L. BRESEE, General Agent, Atlanta, (ia.
wJL Will be «»nt FREE to nil who write for it. It jtinH
HM ESS kSpraCb GrPw Handsome Book of 128 j;p..with humlredji
M fvi SB HM Wn Rtf m ifcMk tratioim, <'olored PhilGM, nud ti’llarll about Ilieja
ii IS S 3 <UK»BN, FAILM and FLOWER K
!■ W HI ■hQH BBSS Bulbs. PhiMtbv and Vulunhlo NewH
H 1 ffcHIW Novelties in VE«ETAniJ.:»i?tI
SO an mb R’i wk n °l' <’ l 'taiD‘)d clßOwhcro. Bt’nd uddruHH on a jMmtul for tho in<>;it complete (Jato-H
gjMp W. HLEE BURPEE & CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA.g
Warranted hUHIIHJBH ’on
’ '• x the belief tbat
™ t,,c P u hl ,c ftro anxious to get their Reed directly from 1 ho
v 7 IhdHlng a large proportion of my Heed cnablca
XdTN -M-fefejne to warrant Ho frcabncHg and purity, naace my Vegc
‘ tttblc Rnd Fl °wer Heed Catalogue for 1888, FIcEE
C W 10k . < ? ,r e y. cr f v . Holl a,l<l <hu»Kiit< rof Adnm. It In
>3 ~ liberally Illuatrated with engravings made directly
A'kw lrom photographs of vegetables grown on my heed
T*A B 1 fari n®« Besides an Immense variety of standard seed, you
n will And In it some valuable new vegetables not found hi
ffT oUier catalogue. Ao the original Introducer of the
** ■6. Eclipse Beet, Burbank ami Early Ohio Potatoes, Hubbard
i quash, Deonheftd Cabbage, Cory Corn, and a crore of other
Cr valuable vegetables, 1 invite th<• patronage of the public.
♦ JAMES J. il. GREHORYj Marblehead, Mae*
Will UIIHIJW WWWWI mi IhWlNilMi ’.JUK-WBCVni’.aSWflMgl
OurNw talmtioj SM Gtn anfl B&.
We have tho boHt throo barrol combhxatlon gnn rmvlo, A pond
.. 1 >Mfißn h Imu.-r f<.r #l>. W :• v. i-.ni lon<4 of 1 | 1()n o fiQ
°UR EMPKIIOR GUNS
f |iro um-ti 1 p.isbi-i hi.'l the bed value in tho market. If In want of
’'..js/ftCßix JUifh H, Waltham Wiitcbeti <»r Sporting Uoo<lb huihl uh your
MAN* ON Til H ROW
will odlon yon. Bend rh. for a Ono MllnCarti Idgo Whlutlo. u
Qeo- W. Claflin & Co-, 61 & 5G Duano St,, New Yorlr.
J j PORTABLE CORM AND WHEAT MILLS.
M*. Cotton Seed Huli<-i:>. Corn and Cob Crualios, Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills,
fejp,— Shingio and Lath Machines, all kinds Woodwoiking Machiiu ry, Shafting
and Pulleys, Iron Pipe, Engine I’lttingH, Saws, Belting, Etc., l-itc.
PERKINS MACHINE CO.
G7 South Bto t<l mid 58 South I’orsvth f-tn cLm, Atlanta, Ga.
I’rlcflß Inw, terms easy, Wc buy and Roll good becond hand machlucry. MeuUon
Constitution, fob 19 ;;jns
Iff f -
PATENTS
F. A. I,ULMAN, HOI.ICIIO'I 01 I’.vrr.NT-i, Washington,
D. <No charge unless patent Is secured. Fend for
Circular. Nam j his trtper- d -ei.i v
A Chance for Everybody.
A I kl INEPRLM EDENVELOI’ES.WHriEOR
] I H ) u'-'-oitf'd colors, with nmim, business and
ftddreseon all for 40 CASH: by mall j>o.-<p ii'l.
Cards, bill In ads and note heads at same price.
Bamptcs for f.ur one c -nt stamps, f loadcii nt< rs lor
eh( ap printing. Address HESR'i’ B. M El’ •, “I be
Printer,’' 87 Nntelmzstreet, New Orleans, J4l. Hen
ion the Constitution. wky
I CURE FITS!
Whenlsaycu'e I do not mean merely to stop
them for a time ami then have lliem return again. I
m'-an n ra'tli 11) cure. I have made the <1 a.■ of
i ris F.FILU’HY or FALLING l-ICKNL-.l a life
long study. I warrant >ny rem dy to <nre lhe woisl
caw s, i’eeanse Olliers have failed is no rc.'uim for
not now receiving a cure, l-ei dat om-o fo> a treat
is- mid a Free Itotllc of ary infallible remedy. Give
Express and I’oHottiee.
II G. HOOT, M. I«3 Pearl Nt., Now York.
Namewis paper, irawksm
8 GRAND GlFtS:K;?'?fff
fl opr-i.'i-lni; Wri.-hlng .Machine, we will GIVE
f 1 ONE UIVHV lu i-v-ry town. !)■ t In the world.
No Efim or rubble..'. HEMrI 01l ONE to the
f I Natlorml Co,, 23 Dey Bt., N. V
Kruno this paper.
TITANTED Lady Agents for Mdrrr Mr-Calxr’s
W Sunalivc corsets. Exchr iv: territory gtveii.
El. Corset Co., Ht. Ixjuls, Mo. w 41
N’arr.o this paper.
jS**- trf* K Q ■ ■s'2 "nd Wbtsttcy Hn’h
wPAi L’IS M H Rwi lf.»cnrednth'4nowlth
<“5 i'U 'A 9 H B*l "'>t pain. Book of pat.
W i’i v.K HwS tlcnlars "r-nl 1 HKJ .
W? -A? I! M WOOI.USV.M.D
W7 AllJnra. Out Olfico U.S4 WblUhaU LL _
Shftflufb A MONTI'. AvnOW.intf'l.
"k S 413 log articles In rim world 1 sample Frqr.
Addie ~ .U > lIKOXSON.IXh'jU.MMt.
A\r to >H a day. Samples worth BU'> FIIEE.
V’k L’rn - nol mid T tin: tmr-es feet. Write 1 -rrrw
f)j " r l-ufei. R-lu II J'terCo., Holly, Ml.lt. |
RMa Y.nran U.S.I ti-sne.r,4 make m,a« rmtyr.sork for «•
UVMWr thanatsnyiblng' '"U"’ wwl't- tail,'rar.i .arts,-,•« -
1, "-.aozr. •Iwm.xuSK AM--.., lai
Manhood Restored,
A victim of youthful imprudenceoauaing Premature
Decay. Ncfvoum JMol.i y. Lo“t Manhood.Ac..having tried
in vain every known remedy, haa dwxorerod a
ineariH of self-cure,which be will nend li-er to hla feilow
auflerem. Addxcks, U.JM A
“NEVER KNOWN TO FW
CLTEB and COPAIBA
ISI ' xP\ Is ftn o,f b tried remedy for
t. 'J i' 1 n <i j Ihi-h, eh et and nil dis-
I p3i" r, t ,, rs of to-; urinary organs.
b-.il tXS?' .rjhjj ,?s n eat. portable form, free
tewl |w|dotn from taste and speedy
iMfcti n /®/action (it frequently cures
\jfc\ Tuf * n three or tour days, and al-
Y^'afe’ l5 * T 3» ZS7 ways in lcb« time than any
‘dher preparation) make
‘‘Tarrant's Extract" the
f most desirable remedy ever
in an u far t u red.
To prevent fraud see that each pm k<ipe Ims a red
strip hcj o'-h the face of hdxd, with the signature of
TABRANT & €U., N. Y., upon it.
Pan E, #I.OO.
HOLD BY A LI. DKLGGIBTH.
Name this pap -r. dee 20 wky 20t
*■ - ’•* * •’■;
Ph ten Building, Atlanta, <.. , Most practical
College South. Bust course at leaH co:!. Bumikmi
men and bookkeeps commend tts court c <>f study
.-ts being the best ever devised, Send tor Catalogue
X’tovl- wkly
TTPT I ) WANTED. S iAa week and’ ex
I| I I i i t p d, Steady work. N*-w
llivl / J Good*? -ample * ifc. J. I'. HILL
<• CO.. Augusta, Maine. Name this paper.
:• ■;
Hwra fiT* V* By return mall. Pull DcNcription
Mg fay gl EgS Moody’* N- w Tailor Hygtcm us Pre**
• Om*** Cultlu«. MOODY fit CO., Cincinnati, U.
Namclhi-. paper, aiigg; v. i.J dcow v. ■ kmgp
SENT FREE! SENT FREE?
UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS
! S< :itfi>c. Adore- t‘. M. I'uii <'huicl>,cor.lk-rkelty
uni -Murlh'.r . t., Bosljn, M..u.
Niniri thin | iij'vr. riovkwCm
Eg STOPPED FREC
Ino .0 Partons Weltered
S Dr.KUNE’S GREAT
R & NCR* eßestorer
/raVORAIMf-NfJl’/K Dltr O'l/ysurt
hft Jfltctionir. tto
ALLIBLK II taken a* direr-.. I. p:> Ith
el.ty't Ute. Treatise and f in) bottle lre»; «•
♦atienU. t?iey paynj* eijaes > : irjjcsanbow whei
iv-i t. Send n.imen, P. O. an » -tpresa address
ted to Da.KI.INE.9u r.rvli f t..Philadelphia.Pa.
,(iU. Ah/rxxi vi' IMI/Alu*i ■‘■kAUOli.
11