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this FebruKry 1888. J. W. BROWN,
feb7 wk It Sheriff
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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA..TDESDAY. FEBRVARY 21, 18S8,
GOING HOME TO DIE.
The Strange Story of George Al
row’s Life as a Moonshinar,
A FATHER’S SUMMARY VENGEANCE.
Indianapolis, February 13. Among the
passengers who arrived at the union depot on
the early train from St. Louis Friday afternoen
was a party consisting of two gentlemen and a
lady. One of the former appeared to be in tiio
last stages of consumption, and the lady's
countenance and languid movements gave evi
dence of long vigils and pungent sorrow. As
they left the train the invalid was assisted into
the waiting-room by his companions, and was
made as comfortable as possible on one of the
benches in the ladies’ waiting-room.
The invalid’s robust companion proved to
be Colonel Sam Johnson, a deputy United
Slates marshal of Georgia, and ho eave the
names of his companions as George Alrow and
wife. When asked if his relations to the other
two were official, he replied that lie could not
be said to have Alrow under arrest, but ho felt
it his duty to keep him under surveillance,
tijpiighhe had no fears that an escape could
be accomplished, even if it were meditated,
owing to the weakened condition of the inva
lid.
• Colonel Johnson’s story of Alrow’s life was
to the effect that he is about twenty-five years
of age and lives on a farm on the Georgia side
and near the base of the mountain range
which divides that state from Tennessee.
While very young, Alrow married Mary
Rouen, a neighbor’s daughter and the belle of
the rural district, and went to housekeeping in
the old homestead. This was some eight miles
from the nearest village, and Alrow erected a
small storeroom and invested his surplus
money in a stock of goods suited to the wild
section in which he lived.
The rougher characters of the mountainous
section soon began to loaf around, and the
young wife ceased to visit the store with her
infant offspring, and remained in the house a
victim of constant forebodings. As the store
was situated near the dwelling, every loud
word was plainly heard by the wife, and she
noticed that the crowd which frequented her
husband’s store was daily becoming more and
more disorderly.
Less than a year had thus passed when late
one evening Mrs. Alrow heard an altercation
in the store, and, taking her sleeping infant
from its cradle, she hastened to the store and
entered by the rear door. She saw that her
husband was quarreling with some one who
was standing in front of the building, and she
advanced excitedly to the middle of the long,
narrow room. Suddenly there was a bright
flash, followed by a sharp report, the infant
form in her arms quivered a moment, a death
like pallor spread over its face and a low moan
escaped its lips. The desperado's bullet, aimed
at her husband, had missed its mark and had
buried itself in tlie tender form which lay in
the sleep of innocence in her arms.
ON THE MUIIDEREII’S TItACK.
When the neighbors arrived they found Al
row in a state of mental anguish which bid
fair to dethrone his reason. For three hours
he. wandered mechanically from room to room
without appearing to understand the cause of
tlie solemnity which pervaded the house. Sud
denly he seemed to be struggling with himself
to recall the events, then there was a look of
intelligent remembrance in Iris eyes, and he
bent over tlie form of his stili unconscious wife
and burst into tears. Recovering himself a
moment later, he arose, took down his rifle
from the pegs over the door and quickly left
the house, going in the direction taken by tiio
desperado after tiring tiio fatal shot.
Tito next two days passed without any word
from tlie absent husband. The infant remains
were laid to rest in tlie country churchyard
and tlie childless wife returned in sorrow to
her home. As she was lifted from the heavy
road wagon in which tlie remains of the infant
'were borne to the grave,her husband appeared
at tlie door. Addressing her calmly and with
out visible emotion, Allow said: “Alary, tlie
vengeance of God lias overtaken tlie murderer
of our babe. Let this bo enough to explain my
absence and let this be forever a secret be
tween us.”
W lien three days later the assassin was found
on >'lo mountain side dead with a bullet in his
brain, tlie people knew tjiat the infant's death
was indeed avenged. A formal inquiry only
was made into the death of the desperado, and
while everyone supposed that lie had fallen by
the hand of the man whoso homo lie had de
prived of its brightest jewel, no effort was
made to hold him responsible for the deed be
fore the law.
Atr.OW AS A MOONSHINER.
Instead of acting as a curb upon Alrow the
terrible ordeal through which he had passed
seemed to drive him to desperation, and an en
tire change camo over him, his associations
becoming of tlie most desperate character. In
less than a year alter the murder of his child
he fell under tlie suspicion of the government
officers and a watch was set upon him. Ono
night last summer a large box, which left his
store and was supposed to contain fresh eggs,
was intercepted by tlie government officials
and the guilt of Alrow was proven, as tlie box
was found to contain several jugs of illicit
whisky. Early in December a descent was
made on tiio stiil where tlie liquor was
made, and in the fight that ensued Alrow
was dangerously wounded in the side and
slightly wounded in the leg. He was left at
home for treatment that night and two officers
were left to guard him, while theothcr prison
ers wore taken at once to Atlanta. The wound
ed man tossedabout on his bed with a burning
fever, and his wife made a number of trips to
the largo spring in tiio rear of the house to get
him cooling draughts of water. What happen
ed during the night is not known,but the prob
abilities are that the guards fell asleep, for
when they thought tliat Mrs. Arlow remained
longer at tlie spring than usual, they went to
the bed and found that she had taken her hus
band’s place in it and that he had passed out.
It was useless to seek him in that wild section,
and the officers contented themselves
with keeping a close watch upon the
movements of his wife, rightly judging
that she would bo the first to get in communi
cation with him. Whether she hoard from
him or not in tiio meantime the officer did not
know, but in January he received word that
Mrs. Alrow would leave for the west immedi
ately, and ito was ordered to follow her. Ho
started at once, mid, upon reaching Cincin
nati, found that he was upon the same train
with her. Learning from the conductor that
Mrs. Alrow had a ticket to Santa Fe, M.,
the officer, without making iii.s own identity
known, fell into conversation with her, and
was frankly told the object of her western
trip. When they reached their destination Col
Johnson as frankly revealed the object of his
visit, but informed her that, if her husband’s
condition was as bad as she had represented it,
he would not put him under arrest, but would
furnish what assistimee he could in returning
home. It seems that Alrow’s wounds received
no attention until he reached the west, several
weeks after his escape from the officers, and,
having contracted a severe cold, it settled on
his lungs, and he went rapidly into consump
tion. His first wish expressed to his wife was
to be taken home tliat he might die surrounded
by his friends, am! after a stay of but two days
in Santa Fe, tlie party started to return, and
had reached this city when seen l y the Press
correspondent.
“I don't think,” said .Colonel Johnson, in
conclusion, “that George can possibly live
more than a few weeks, and I have telegraphed
for permission Vj let him go direct to his
home.”
A LVC'VLLAN DISH.
What It Costs to Eat Baked 'Bossuni ala
Colonel Daniel.
From the Richmond Whig.
There is a noted gourmet in this city, Colo
nel Ned Gobob ly name, who can discount tlie
most celebrated club and restaurant caterers
in the gastronomic art.
Once, ata little private dinner party |1 he
colonel had a roasted turkey as tlie piece de
resistance. The turkey was drowned in vine
gar two days lielore Hie auspicious occasion in
which he was to appear so prominently. For
twenty-four hours previous to the meal he
was frozen up in a block of Ixmisiaua
ice. Thon lie wai taken out and be
comingly dressed. First a half dozen g: assets
v. ' 1 ■ procured ami stufft <1 each with truftb s ;
tli'.n each gras et ■. .'s stufh d into an r \ izc r
ated papaliottc and tlie six papabotte; w'-jc
stuff cd Into the single turkiy. Tie. guests
said it was all very j.ni , despite the fiwt that
the dish and its ingi' (Mentis raised about as
mm 1: commotion uhcrever it went a o",':s
al.out om <; a month in those little prin.'ipull
ties confined in l.uropi an Turlo y
Thu latest wriuklo oi Colonels N.and Daniel
is to have a fat. ’possum baked in “ole Vir
g’nny ’style. The’possum is nowon hand,
having been shipped by express to one of our
Canal'street clubs at a cost of £2.50.
Colonel Daniel insists that on a strictly epi
curean regimen that ’possum shall be led on
an apple diet for about sixty days before the
sacrifice. He prescribes two dozen apples per
diem. If the cholera does not strike the
country in the mean time, ami the solemn
looking Tnarsupalian dues net explode by
undue expansion, he will got away with 1,440
apples inside*of his time limit. One thousand
four hundred and forty apples atone cent each
will be £14.40.
The next trimming for this dedicate dish
will be a peck of James river sweet potatoes,
specially imported from Virginia, at a cost for
price and freight of £1.50.
The ’possum is .to be singed in hot asb.es to
get the hair off, parboiled, smothered in the
potatoes, and baked under the supervision of
the two director-generals of the enterprise and
a corps of competent assistants
Next, the necessary fluid to float him suc
cessfully on his short voyage down the alimen
tary canal will cost at least £lO.
This makes for expressage on boxed ’possum...S 2 70
Debtor to apples 14 40
Debtor to potatoes 1 50
Debtor to fluid and trimmings 10 (0
Debtor to service 5 00
Debtor to doctors, drug; and medicineslo 00
Total, to one ’possum for twoSl3 40
A Louisiana aarKey gets as much fun shak
ing his game from a persimmon tree, covering
him up in the ashes of his cabin hearth, flanked
by a few roasting potatoes, and eating him from
the head of an upturned barrel, without invest
ing a cent of capital: and the ’possum is apt to
lay more comfortably on bis conscience. To
our two epicures one might say non possumus.
DEATH OF A I’IKATE KING.
He Was flic Deuce of a Fellow, Wicked and
Dig, With a Voice Like Thunder.
San Fkancisco, February 14.—A vessel
just in from Honolulu brings news of
the death of a man whoso his
tory is as thrilling as that of any
pirate king of yellow-covered literature.
Twenty-live years ago he was a pirate kingas
brave and as wicked as pirate kings always
are. Since then he has been a hermit.
In the days of his wickedness and power ho
commanded a vessel called the Red Cloud,
staunch, unnsally fast, and furnished with
powerful guns. Periodically this canninc-red
craft disappeared from the sea, and in her
place would come another, all in sombre black,
and named the Black Cloud. This piece of
theatrical effect, which cost nothing more than
a little paint, had its expected influence upon
the superstitious minds of the sailors who
were sometimes sent in pursuit of the vessel.
Most of them full}' believed that there was
something uncanny about the craft, and that
her captain had supernatural help. In those
days he was the terror of the
South I’aciflc seas, and the Brit
ish government set a big price upon
his head. Hundreds of attempts were made
to capture him by fair light ami by traps, and
by every means that could bo dcvisccL But
he eluded all the traps, came out victorious in
all the tights, and in every case sailed away
with the traditional, scornful laugh of the
pirate king. He had a Spanish name which
nobody remembers now, and he was supposed
to belong to that nationality, although ho
spoke Spanish, English, French and German
all with equal fluency. At last a young Eng
lish nobleman, loving adventure and desirous
of the reward, undertook to capture him.
After cruising around in the Pacific for some
time he came, late one afternoon, di
rectly upon the Red Cloud. The buc
caneer spoke the Englishman, asking
where she was bound and what
she had on board. The reply was that they
were looking tor the pirate, that they knew
they w r ero talking to him. and that ho had bet
ter give himself up at once. In an instant
bright lights appeared all over the Red Cloud,
and her captain answered in good English, ‘‘l
will see you in h—l first!” Then a camion
ball whizzed through the air, but it w r as aimed
too high, and passed above the vessel. “I will
see you there,” shouted back the Englishman,
and a broadside from his guns, aimed low,
sent the Red Cloud to the bottom of the sea.
i»ut the buccaneer escaped, and not long af
terward he and two of his crew appeared in a
rowboat on the barren island of Molokini,
which is near the l a t Mani islands of the
Hawaiian group. It is a small, barren, Yocky
place, uninhabited. There his two compan
ions even left him. and there he lived alone for
twenty-five years. Since his landing there he
was called only Morrotinnee, the native name
for the island. A sailor, who has been going to
and fro from the Sandwich Islandsjfor tun or
twelve years, learned all he could about Moi
rotinnee, and says that he was much liked and
feared by the natives. They carried to him
all the delicacies to be found in the kingdom,
and enabled him to live a life of ease ami lux
ury. Tlicy said ho was a tall man, big and
commanding, with a voice like thunder—so
powerful that they firmly believed ho could
cause the wind to ri .o or the waters to subside.
They would not allow white men to go near
the island if they could help it, probably be
cause they had been so commanded by him,
and when be died they buried him near tlie
place where he had lived, with much mourn
ing over his departure.
A good appetite is essential to good health,
and lossof appetite indicates something wrong.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla creates and sharp-ns the
ppetite, assists the digestive organs and reg
ulated the kidneys and liver. Take J food’s
Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists.
Wise Canadian Virgins.
From the CLcsley, Ont., Enterprise.
About a month ago a young Dakota man,
who had formerly lived in the neighborhood of
(,'hesley, came l ack with Hie avowed int“nti< nos
getting a wife. He seemed to have plenty of m >ney
diessed well, was able to talk very glibly of the at
l:u lions of western li'e. and on the whole was get
ting along fitmoitsly with the young ladies wl.cn the
news of the last terrible blizzard came to band.
A'u.->1 alas! not ft girl in the whole country will
now speak to him. His big buffalo coat, which
formerly >e sued fur its occupant a sort of romantic
Interest, now sends cold cHiJis through every girl
who sees it and cnu: e< her involuntarily to think
of icebergs and ava’am lies and blizzur Is and frosty
things in general. The j oor fellow is di.s’onsolaic.
He says be is not afrui'l <4 nny kind otjaj rival com
posed of ties!) and bU» f «l but thinks it limaiiThat he
should be asked to 1 ght agniut the elements.
Try f’artcr’s Little Nerve Pills for any case
of nervousness, sleeplessness, wonk stomach,
indigestion, dyspepsia, cP ~ relief is sun-. The
only nerve medicine for the price in market.
In vials at 25 cents.
• —•
A Alcan Tennessean*
From the Nashville Aincrican.
The meanest man has been found in Paris,
Tenn ’ssce. Dnrii g flic recent bitter cold v < ather a
railroad employe, wh'.r. j daily work is tne only
means through which c. sfc’.c and severe! small
children live, became indebted to him to the
amount of cl. Ho 1 h s creditor that he
would c. itr.mly pay him, but asse l to be indulged
umi! after the extreme cold v. . ather. Inst'ad of
being touched by the sight of bon-st struggling
poverty, tbc fclljw betook himself to a magistrates
office and parmsbed the v age of his debtor, v. ho
receives ninety cents a day for every full day of
work. The cost of the garnishment was t 5, making
s»i that the p >or man had to pay. TJds brought suf-
Bering on himself ami on an invalid wife and two
lit tie children. No doubt the creditor who used the
law as an instrument of torture i •. is complacent
over the result, but in the hefe.dtcr, one of the
warmest spots will d ai' tlew* be re’cn cd for him.
A SG,<M>O Appointee of rreaidml Cleveland.
Captain Irwin Dugan, appointed by Pnsi
dent Cleveland, with SGJXM) salary; Mr. Clay,
of the L. andlt. R., and Mr. Barr, Bank
Book-keeper, and many others arc graduates
of the business course at tbc C. of the Ken
tucky 1 niversity, Lexington, Ky. [Louisville
Courier-Journal.
e
A Texas Room.
From tl:e San Antonio Expr*
Away off over the prairie there is a sound as
of billi ,ns < f bees humm nz. i re-j-ntiy it will
swell into n crash an l roar us though some giant
force were to’ r i.;/ up tl c pr.ur vi 1 foreMs end r un
.• rtlmz them into tootapick a‘. the rate oflljOO,-
0 ‘KM* 0 <',o* 00C Ozj tGOtbpiCks a whirl. That is
our 1.0 m.
r Told Yon So.
Mr A. E. Tnfland, of Jr< cn. Phillips Co.,
Nxshvillc. T enm, My-: ‘ I v/.'s afflicted with
File- for twenty \»’.o , ai c J tiled p'.iTy reme
dy offered m<-; Finally u-:od the Elhr-j»i:»n File
Ointment. It en <■ >t> •• fl relief, and has
effected a perm .nent euro ” bold by all drug
gists.
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
The Romance in the Lives of
Two Persons.
Re-Vnlted After Long Years of Suffer
>>>g, Suspense and Vicissitude—
A Happy Couple.
Clayton, Ga., February 18.—[Special.]—
Your correspondent has recently had the pleas
ure of interviewing a Mr. James H. Whiten,
who has just returned from a thirty years’ stay
in the wild west. His experience in frontier
life, which is full of Indian skirmishes, bear
hunts, etc., is quite interesting; but the sepa
ration from bis wife for a period of thirty years,
and what led to their mooting, is tho most in
teresting feature of his story.
In January, 1557, Mr. Whiten was married
to Miss Nancy Fowler, a beautiful young lady
who resided near Westminster, South Caro
lina. Young Whiten was very ambitious to
prepare for his wife a commodious home, both
being very poor at the time of their marriage.
He made up his mind to try his fortune in tho
west. The gold fever was spreading through
this country at that time like a contagion, and
Fike’s Peak was the objective po’nt. So in the
following spring, when winter's winds bad
given place to the breezes of spring, ami be
fore the honeymoon had fairly waned, vows
of everlasting devotion and fidelity were ex
changed and Mr. Whiten turned his face
westward.
After roughing it five years among despera
does and Indians, and having gathered con
siderable money, ho decided to return to his
Nancy: but not so to ho. The civil war was
then in full blast, and, while passing through
the state of Texas, Mr. Whiten was called on
for his services and had to respond. During
his term many letters were written to tho
precious one, but no answer ever camo.
Through an acquaintance ho was informed
that his wife had refugeed to parts unknown.
In the soldiers’ camp, in the state of Kansas,
the news of Leo’s surrender reached him. Be
ing destitute of means on which to travel, and
having learned through an effort to establish a
communication that the one was dead for
whom it was his Pleasure to live, he returned
to Colorado, there to spend the balance
of his days in tho solitude of tho
west. For twenty-two years, said Mr.
Whiten, “I wandered over tho plains and
prairies, my thoughts ever carrying me back
to tho place where I kissed her goodbye.” It
seems that his grief, instead of relaxing, grow
more poignant. In tho fall of 1887 he met an
old friend, Joo Steel, in Montana. Mr. Steel
told him that it was very likely that his wife
was still living; that ho had a faint recollec
tion of a marriage in an adjoining county of a
Mr. Southern to a Mrs. Whiten, who had long
since given up her former husband for dead,
and that Southern was dead, so ho was in
formed, and that tho widow’s postoffico was
Fort Madison, S. C. Elated by these glad
tidings, Mr. Whiten directed three letters to
Fort Madison, one to Mrs. Southern, one to
Mrs. Whiten ami eno to Mr. Whiten, a
supposed son of his. Eagerly did ho wait for a
reply, but none came. The* letters remained
in the office till one day the postmaster at that
place was fixing to make a legal disposition of
them, when a countryman, Mr. John Latham,
chanced to step in. Tho postmaster casually
asked Latham if he know any one by the name
of Nancy Southern or Nancy Whiten. Latham
happened to be well acquainted with
tho widow, ami, by request of the
postmaster, carried tho letters to Mrs. South
ern. She answered him at once, explaining
her second marriage; that she heard he was
dead, and expressed great anxiety to see him.
Mr. W. at once took the train for Westminster,
S. C., having been, by her letter, informed
that she lived at the same old place. Arriving
at Westminster, he proceeded to tho old coun
try homestead, where the parting took place.
There under the willow tree in the yard, where
they parted thirty years before, they met again.
Timo and trouble ha<l, of course, loft its im
press upon both. Said Mr. Whiten: “Though
the black curls she once wore were .streaKcd
with gray, and the sparkling eye was dimmed,
and tho tint of the rose had left the cheek, yet
she was as dear to me as over. Wo arc now
living together as h: • pily as when wo parted
in the spring of 1857. My son camo to see mo
last Christmas —tho first time I over saw him—
and we all had a jolly time.”
—
CARTER HARRISON IN BANGKOK.
An Interesting Extract From a Letter Writ
ten by Chicago's Ex-Mayor.
Correspondence Chicago Mail.
Bangkok is entirely different from all oth z ‘?
eastern cities 1 have seen. Elsewhere the
houses are compacted together so as to cover
as little space as possible, with people massed
as in hives. This city, however, with its 350,-
000 people, covers more ground than Canton,
with its 1,G00,000. There aro but few streets,
but they arc quite broad. Tho canals run in
every direction, and aro so numerous that the
Siamese are proud to call their capital the
Venice of the East. Houses project over
these canals, with open balconies, and both
sides of the river for six or more miles are
lined with floating houses, used not only for
residences but for business.
People do their shopping in boa .3, -. nd while
a woman sells to her customer in open view- -
for all houses have open fronts—her lazy hus
band fishes, sitting upon a box of goods, and
his children bathe and swim around the house.
In rowing or being rowed about there was
m ver a moment that 1 could not see some
where a bather; and just at sundown all the
common world seemed amphibious. The
nanoong is retained on when in the water, and
is then either exchanged for a dry one or left
on to dry. Rivers ami canals are always filled
by freight boats, forty to sixty feet long; by
small peddler boats; by canoes of nil sizes,
from ten feet, barely holding a man, up to a
hundred or more feet, with fifty or more pad
dlers moving in state with some official. I saw
one long canoe with nearly a hundred rowers.
Each one would dip his paddle and then lilt it.
on high—a curious sight thus to see nearly a
hundred paddles in the air at the same time.
T here are quite a largo number of small steam
barges in ti e city. T hese dart about very
rapidly. In fact all boats seem to do so, for
tbc tide runs very swiftly, and boats going
with its current move in tho channel, while
those going against it stick to the eddies.
Unfortunately all of the temples, pagodas
ami kiosks are of brick, stuccoed with I’ort
-1 -41.1 f oment, ami the gems and gold planted
into it will last only for a short time. Many
thousands of dollars are required each year to
keep the entire fabrics of beauty from tumb
ling into decay. A change of dynasty will
quickly bring the glory of Siam's capital into
a heap of debris. Ayutia, which was aban
doned when the roy:d family founded Bang
kok, is already a heap of ruins, its v/ats and
lofty pagodas furnishing soil for the roots of
raplflly growing tropical plants. They are not
absolutely fallen down.butthc pjantsaml shrubs
are climbing up their lofty heights, and find
homes. Tho first thing we did on our arrival
was to drive to the royal garden, whore a fine
military band plays cveiy Sunday afternoon.
T he music was fine, led by a German.
The royal gardens aro beautiful, one av
enue of bamboos being as unique as pretty.
Thi tree here grows in massy clumps almost
like a solid tree these chimps about fifty feet
apart, on cither side of a long avenue, send up
their featherly plumes about sixty feet, meet
ing at a less height over the roadwavand mak
ing a perfect green gothic arch, which, viewed
from either end, is as regular ami far more
stately than any cathedral aisle I ever saw. In
tho gardens I met many of the 200 foreigners
who make Bangkok their home.
T he next day c. rly we called upon Colonel
Child,our genial ami bright mini t< r. He took
us in charge, ami to him we owe much which
rnado our visit to Siam very charming. We call
<d on 1 ’rim e Dovawongse, the minister of for
eign affairs, who received us most cordially, and
after entertaining us for some time sent one of
his aids to show us the famous sacred white
elephant and the royal wat.
The white elephant has blue eye , is light- ;
colci <•<!, but not whiter than Barnum’s beat, !
which, by the way, did not go from Siam. T he I
poor brutes here do not s'cm to enjoy very j
greatly their sacred bondage, but, tied by the
hind leg, they sway back ami forth and !><•:; for :
a nut as readily as do those in our im nag* ri<'S. I
The oldest one v. ears a brace of ivories which •
would make him quite sacred to an ivory
worker, but mum hes green grass in a very un- I
sacred way. lie.b ad of being housed in gilded |
quartcis, he is tied up in a dingy slabh , and is i
intended by a half-naked mahout insti ad of a 1
priest in saintly robes.
Un our htuuml day wo rowed about somoj
canals and then climbed the old VFat-Se-Kat,
a huge pagoda over 300 feet in diameter, built
of a solid mass of brick—countless millions
being in tho muss—and lifting emo 20 ) feet
high. A stairway leads around it. ns in the
pictures of the Tower of Babel. From this
wo had our first view of tlie ft re-t clad citv.
Below us were the crematory grounds, ami t he
square in which the bodies of those too poor to
pay for cremation are given to the vultures.
A large tlock of these mournfuTGirds were
roosting on a low pagoda close by. Seeing a
smoke we supposed a cremation was going on,
but found it arose from burning coffins and
rubbish.
AVe then went to the square for the poor,
and, to our surprise, almost horror, a newly
dead body had just been laid on it. It was
limp ami hardly cold. It was of ;ui old woman
—a covering was laid over tlie middle of the
bmly, bn! tho head, bust, arms and legs were
bare, .lust as wo entered a vulture flew over,
then another and another. Two or three dogs
were walking about close by. The birds
hopped al.'out tho body, but did not seem satis
fied it was dead. Presently one of the dogs
stole up ami commenced to* tear a niece of flesh
from tho cheek. Rapidly the birds closed in,
commencing at tho eyes* The sight was so
sickening that we all turned and wont out.
not looking back. I saw the relatives of the
dead squat It'd in a sort of shed temple
close by, while a robed priest was reading from
bamboo leaves the service lor the dead. I felt
that if these, tho relatives of the <lead, were
not horrified at the mangling of their loved
dead it was sickly sentimentality for me to bo,
so 1 returned. 1 had not been absent five
m-nutes, but in that time the vultures had
come in such numbers that they were a
squirming, tossing mass over the corpse.
Five dogs were by this time snapping and
growling and trying to drive the birds away so
that they could get at the feast. Presently the
birds seemed for tho moment satisfied and
hobbled off. Then the dogs went in. But one
of the attendants, seeing our disgust, at tho
dog part of tho drama, drove them away,
when tho vultures again returned. In less
than thirty minutes from tho time the body
was laid there tho bloody, gorged birds flow
off, one by one, and left tho bare skeleton lor
the dogs to pull at the sinews and at tho
tough hands and feet, which their beaks
could not tear.
At first we wore all shocked by the sight, but
very quickly this feeling passed" off. 1 could
not help feeling it was not a whit worse than
laying a loved one in tho ground to become
food for worms The vultures seemed but
fitting ministers—it is their calling ami has
been so for countless ages. For countless suc
cessions of generations they have been aiding
man in this wav to get rid of their dead, in
stead of putting them in the ground to feed
worms and poison the waters of life. But there
was something horrible in tho dog’s perform
ance. Ho is a man’s friend and takes care of
him. I did not after that pass a Siamese cur
that I did not feel a desire to whack him over
tho head.
Lost in Nicaragua.
From tho New Orleans Times Democrat.
A party of American engineers is engaged in
Nicaragua in surveying a line for an interoccan
ic canal. They commenced operations on the
Atlantic side along the river San Juan. The
difficulties of the work are great and numerous
as it must be prosecuted in a dense tropical for
est, with a thick undergrowth of laugh’d and
interlacing vines. Among the recent incidents
of this survey were the experiences of two of
the party who became bewildered in the forest
ami lost their way and w’ero for nine days ex
posed to serious privations.
On the 30th of December, Branford, a Nica
raguan, and Allen, a Jamaican, started on foot
to carry the mail from one camp of surveyors
to aTiolher some ten miles away. After walk
ing for several hours they lust their way. In
cessant rain had flooded tho swamps and left
the ground in such a condition that they were
forced to remove their boots in order to make
any progress. Close, interlacing vines tore tho
clothes from their backs, ami wet powder ren
dered their guns useless, thus depriving them of
their only means of obtaining food. Half
naked ami exhausted, they were scarcely able
to walk, when Allen was attacked by the fever.
Had it not been for Branford, a man of great
determination ami bravery, who constantly en
couraged ami urged bis companion to crawl on,
hoping they might reach some river, the story
might have been a still sadder one to record.
In vain they endeavored to obtain nourish
ment from cabbage palms, but their machetes
had been lost the first night, ami desperate at
tempts to remove the bark bad left their finger
nails torn and bleeding. Fatigued and down
hearted they attempted to retrace their steps,
and to this alone is probably due their lives, for
on the fifth day they reached the head waters
of the Indian river, whieii leads down to
Greytown, on the gulf coast.
Rolling a small log into tho stream they
lashed themselves to it by means of wild sacatl
grass, and, up to their necks in water, let the
current take thorn whither it would. On tho
afternoon of the ninth day they wore met by
two india rubber hunters ami enjoyed their
first meal, which consisted of iguana, a species
of lizard highly esteemed as a delicacy in these
countries.
The swampy jungles of the eastern section
through which these fellows passed are infested
with tigers and tapirs, and though they were
followed during tho day and keptawke at night
by the howls of tho former around their im
provi < d bods yet they were unmolested. After
nine days of suffering they drifted into Grey
town, whore they found relief.
Thirty-five or forty years ago Lieutenant
Isaac Si rain, of the United States navy, was
lost, with a considerable party, while exploring
the windings of the Chagruss river on the
isthmus of Darien and barely escaped alive,
while one-third of his men succumbed to star
vation and disease.
Attend tlie Commercial College of Kentucky
University, Lexington, Ky., and Suc
cess tV ill Ko Yours.
Office Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad, Cincinnati, Ohio, February
G, 1888. Prof. W. It. Smith, Lexington : lam
Stenographer in tho office of General Superin
tendent of tho C., If. ami I). It. R. lam of
the 6 of your graduates of December, ’B7, from
different states who have secured fine situa
tions in this city since December. I know
your Business Course, Short-Hand Writing
ami Type-Writing cannot be excelled. Re
spectfully, T. J. Sacndeus,
Formerly of Virginia.
!i^? r "See advertisement us this'renowned
college in another column.
GREAT RESULTS
And Nobody Aston
ished;
FOR OF B. B. B.
Groat Results aro Expected.
Great ch:o4 from all over the country aro confln
un ly being made, it tftlceft in all dheuM-M when
the blood Im not pure; from the pimples on tbc |face
to the bed ridden with long standing dfaeniiCK
Gli’.s Ali’jke Station, x. Fi briiaiyJ3th, 1881—
Jfluod Bahn Co.—Dear Sira: This is to certify that
thrf.o yean; ago I find my left leg nmputiited four
Inches br-low the knee, c:m >e 1 by blood p >ison an 1
Ixmu uff ctioii. After it wan amputate 1 there camo l
a nmning ulcer ota the end of it that rncm’ur <1
IneU-s one v. ay and 1% Im Ic’.s the other, and con
tinued growing w< r.e every day until a short time
nyo. 1 wu> glv< nup Io die by the b<« du< tun in
< harlolte. J beard of the w< n I tiul Ji. B. B. I re
solve Ito try that. My weight at the time I com
mem < d ti. B i'. B. I'o pound Wl.cn I h/el
taken thn tottlcM Imi n ;>1 37 | oun H in weight.
When I I nd taken twelve botlh-s 1 was sound and
wed!, but continued liking until 1 had taken 15 but
tles 1 no.v wfin Iso pjundM, and niva.urj five
feet and three inc' < s high. I cont' nd that your
me li'dn I «>• nocmual hb a blood pur.fi' r. It cer
tainly worked like- a charm </;. ue . J. K. Wh.s >n,
J*, s Mj n*• I • twerjiy flv • year , mi l I never
knew wdiat goo»l health wan Laduru 1 luuk*tho li
en.®.
i!MPAIf ED r n Wo w ”’ p rfn ‘ Mme 4nrf «d-
UIM Sli iW a IS j a J drew ill Ameri. HD Airnta'Direc-
I ft W W H >■! iU A# a tory, for only 1 '2 centa in poet
ngc Hnnipii ;y.-ni will then receive great number* of picniri canis,
cataloßue.4, l: iuk». sainpio v urka of erf, circulars, magazines, |»a
p.m, gosnml I'umpleß.ofc ,etc., I’N<ovfi:ixg to you the gieal broad
!h>l<l <>t tlie gr>‘it employn.-nt uml ogen.y bu-lnex. I lioko
naiiu’4 nre in this Directory often receive that which if | urcha*v«l.
wonlil cost or JU) ri>‘h l liouaunda ot inou and wom-n »>nks
lnrp« Rumi of money tn the ntrt n< y btinim w Tens of millioi.a of
dolhii < worth of guoth »<i> yearly mold thiutigli mrenls. 'ihixDirec
tory h roui-ht and us. <1 by tb- leading publisher*, l»ooksellen»,
n<;ve!ly dealers, inventors ntid rnnnuflicturrrs of th • I 'nited State*
and Euroyo. it isregarded ;i.. the standard Agents Directory of the
world and is relitni upon: a h.ii'-st n units nil u hose names
in it. l lrnse w lmsi- luimesnr. in it villk-ep p. sted . n ell tl.enrw
money making things that rum- out. while literature will tl<»w to
them Ina strndx sireitm. The great bargains of the m «f n Hnbla
firms will be put lieforealt. Agents mnke money hi their own local
iti’ •. Agents make niom y trar elipgall nrounil Some mnfca
ov. r ten th n.-aml dollar- a ' ir. Ai! depend -on v lint th ■ np-ent baa
to sell. | e« there «r<’ « li<> knou ail about the business of ’tn -<• vvh->
employ agents; those win. have this inlbrnifttion make big money
easilv , tho-e whose namesin thin Directory get this infnrfnatioii
Fl:t h. ami < mip.'etu. I his Directory is used by all firat-ciass firm*,
all over tin vvorhl,vvh.> employ agent*. Over J.fiOttnm li firm.- use.it.
lour mime in this directory will bring you in great information aud
large valur -thousands vviil through it be led to protitable work, .
nn<l FORTVNK. Header, the very best eriall Investment you can
makc.ij to have your name a ml address printed in this directory.
Adtlrcsa, American Amenta imiKCTowr, Augusta, Main*.
(.Wickol Plated,FenEiiU Pencil
l( * Stamp. Y>ur ua..ie un in iiiJtrr,only cent*,
U? ■ fcr , ... T ... ... z-
■’ , -
H Closo'iHtralght. like pencil toenrrv In packet
A, 1 C.nhof fi . If,’crent niuneH tonne r. !<’»i SI.
Then; at amps nro fine-cbiHj. No II u tubuu 1
v RUBBER STAMP CO., New Hi.vc.i, Gunn.
Name this l»ap££- f. , b2i—w k it
Commercial CollegeSSsS
Cheapost & Best Business College in the World.
Highest Honor' an I Gold Ts cdwl ov> r VI »'h.«r Cnlb- :es, at
World'* I’xpowltlon. for JSest-mi of Boot-Kcvplnc pud
General Buslr.ern Education. KOOO Graduate* in
IhiftlacAi*. 10 Teanlicrs employed. Cost <:f Full Buxine**
<'onrM<‘. im'ludiiu Tuition. Rtat!on , 'rv nnd He-rd.a’-w
Short-Hand, Typr-Wrltlujr -t Telegraphy. .p--;ia:ilos.
No VnoHthm. Enter Now. (»ci livUiiGiiir ,io.-. d. . i < •«*. For
,Hrs< Win*** Ik.a-nW •» » .—«-• • - K*
Ol ISB »
w&afr marrr a go 1, honest. afYoetionM*
O fln
i»tcr, ii we Me atm *>vur* w*» t'ier. 1 will make <iv»r to him th* boluM of my
uroperi r. which cons'.ats of 110,000 in bo'ide,an.l twkw Uiavin realo«ia:n," eta.
*rS'B.I 10 cents (silver) fer lar»w pici<>rial p«p«r print!cl, c above
tulrertiisui nt ("UMI'I.KTE) and ein.ilar adrartUeir.cnUi- r.ll for 10 eta.
Addrerw, CLISIAX rL’BLIHIIIKU CO., CHICAGO.
I AM'ACS AND VICTORIAS, Md.l AR Ci KEN
1 1 <laU’s make; best quality; reasonable ] rice*
easy terms. 3D, 41 and 13 Decatur sticct. Stun<lar4
Wagon Co. sun-wk
I UMP SEATS AND SCRREYS: CANOPY TOPS
eJ oi every style; largest assortment in the mu th.
39, 41 and 43 Decatur street, Standard Wagon Co.
son wk
FAR® Wagons; ”'DIiAYs"“ANI> DELIVER?
wagons, low wheel, wide tire, one.twonnd three
horse wagons. 3'», tl and 13 Decatur street. II L.
Atwater, manager aun wk
iVOAD CARTS, VARIOUS - KINDS;' I’RICI
V lower than ever. 89,41 and 43 Decatur stree
Standard Wagon Co. sun wk.
Family < ai:ri *.<.i s. EaTkSt StYleh and
first-class go )ds; n Inrgc variety. 39, 41 and
Decatur street, Standaid Wneon Co. sun-wk
1 > every style and price. Call and examine, i'j
41 and 43 Decatur street. ILL Atwater, manager.
hu n-wk
RUPTURE!
A WRITTEN GUARA NTE E TO CURE ALL CASES!
Nodetention from business. Ad r ..s,
Prof’s. ll »ugliton *t Alc.C’nndlifts.
No. 7‘o Brond rlrret, Atl: ntn. Ga.
TJOR SALE:-IMPROVED AT
I fnnnc r - s ' rates. Apply Codar Grove Stock
l’’a>iu, Cave Springs, Ga.
FOR
Cotton WDil
And
■.'■FERTILIZER MACHINERY T
Improved
COTTON GINS,
FEEDERSut’CONDENSERS
SEED COTTON CLEANERS,
COTTON PRESSES
and
SAW MILLS
Write to
<IE. VAN WINKLESCO.O
ATLANTA, GA.
Name this paper. wky
J. Il Alßtantlsrs Semi Store
AUGUSTA, GA.
JEFF WELBORN’S CORN.
Jeff Welborn’s < <»n«ch*>i<*o Corn ha < a grain
% to find) b ug; Lns often shHlrd ft quart from
a ’ ingU ear; soft corn; clear while; finest l«»r in ‘al
find slock feed; strictly southern orig n and suite!
only to the south. Per bus., S i.co, < 2 bus.. $
j ei’k, SL7S; 4 <jts., S’.On. Price by mail, postpaid,
40c. per lb.; lb., 25c.
WELBORN’S PET COTTON
Hh.h no peer sis an early prolific cotton. Matured
bolls in H 5 days; two bales ginned and s-dd from 20
acrosin 95 da vs from pluiting. In Western Texsui
yielded 1,90/ lbs. per aero and gin if d out 7IG 1 s per
acre not lint, with common culture, and drouth
from July Ist. it beats drouth and worms r.nd <)c
tobei frost. Price, p r Im. .. U bus.. $1.75; 1
peek, SIJXJ; by mail, postpaid, dOr. Jb., 25c. lb.
Will sell I peck cotton se< I and 4 <|ts, turn fur
the purchaser to pay cost of express.
AddrciK orders to
J. H. Alexander’s Seed Store.
AVGI BTA, GA., or
WELBORN’ BROS., New Boston, Texas,
Name this paper. feb7 w It
Morphine 2 Jess Cure at home, and
AND l*’r the least money,
OPIUM I b I'ronlieim, Atlanta,
L Ga - janlOwGm
1 p r? MTC? (silver) jaj • lor your address
If I vLn 1O the “Agents’ Directory.”
i I which giM’S whirling nil over the United
1 Htatcft. Yon will gel hundr<*ds of samples,
< irf-uiurs, books, n< , w«[4ijMTs, magatioe*, etc., from
thosft who want agents. You will get lots of good
reading free »*n 11 <* well pleased wRh the Mimli in
vestment. List containing names.-jR toeach f e~son
ftuswerln ; this nd’ •rtis. inent. ’J . D. < am; Indi,
lt»<> Boyleston, Indiann. Name this j.a er.
Kcirly Decay.
Yot’TJtFi J. indiscue! ion T'-ult 1 ’ in complaints such
ns J.OSS OF MEMORY, SPOTS HEF’IKE THF EYES DF.FECT
JVE SMELL, HEAHING AND TASTE, KEHVoCnAi>‘, WEAK
HACK, CONSTIPATION, etc., etc. ALL MEN, YOIXO
uml old, suffering from tie'Se afflictions, lead a life
of miser). A LINGERING DEATH, the reward of
their Ignorance and folly, causes many to contem
plate and even commit sr;< ide, ami lar, e number*
end their days amidst the ho-rcs of inhans
A4YLUMO. FAILUKK IN BVSINEHB *NLTHE R INATJON
of homes are frequently the rftuits us ehrors of
YOUTH,
WILL YOU BEONE MORE numbered with tho
thousands ul unfortunates’ Or will you accept,
A CIJKK
And be your own phy: leian.' Medicine alone never
dt<! i;nd never will cui ? the diseases resulting from
H-ls abuse. |f vou will have a Remedy that is Per
fection us well its Cheap, and w simple you can
d*wtor yourself, wnid vour nddrefts with stamp for
leplv, and I will mail you a description of an is-
Sll'.’ ML .I WUEN AT NIGHT, Wild fills NEVER-PAILINO
REMEDY. Dll. JAS, W|LMON,
ntiou this pnjic • ) P»ox 1 <5, Ch velaiid, O.
Hilaa InstantrMief, final curn in n few dny«. ami nev«
|*||Q\ rr< t arn-<; no p'iraw ; no :no auppuaitorj.
I IIVU flrfiu dy mulled Aildre* >.
J. 11. REEVES, 7H Nassau St., New York.
•CONSUMPTION*
throat and breu ljial trfo:)»l< a enrvd. A late c’lMCcrretTf
Hanipm bottler with trozUiuc contaildng diructloidl
f*o brum* tr • B’nu’id. Give cxprvt’S
Dr. U hi. !■'. li. NuctDg A, (Ju., J.nut Uuaiptou, C'«aa«
N»uic . ..
3