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Mrs. X. Townsend.
Rising Sun, Delaware.
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THE Z WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: A| NTA, GA.. TUESDAY. MARCH 13,1894.
BOSEBEEEY’S PLANS.
IT JS TIIOI'O UT THAT UK WJI.I. PRO
POSE SO2IETHINO SWEEPiXG.
Harcourt Make# Hit Peace—He Has Loug
Heeii on Bad Terms with the New Pre
mier, Who Now Holds the . rumps.
London March 10.—(Copyrighted 1894, by
the United Press.) —The outlines of the
queen’s speech, which will be read at the
reopening of parliament next week, will not
be communicated to the leaders of the op
position before tomorrow evening. Enough
is already known to justify the prediction
that the speech will be about the shortest
mi record, simply canvassing the unfinish
ed business of the Gladstonian programme.
The bills lor registration reform, Welsh
disestablishment, the relief of evicted
tenants in Ireland and the amendment of
the factory act, are expected to cover most
of the positive part of the document. Ex
tra grants may be demanded, moreover, for
several purposes.
If the speech as thus outlined, were all
the liberals had to rely upon for a disclosure
or Lord lioseberry's policy, a general re
volt of the party would be inevitable. The
prime minister, however, has prepared an
explicit statement of policy, which he will
present to the liberal commoners in the
meeting al the foreign ollice. lie will un
doubtedly announce to them at this ctn
lerence the continuance of the Gladstonian
home rule programme in its entirety. He
win express ins approval of the policy fol
lowed by John Morley, chief secretary for
Ireland, and probably will placate the rad
ical wing of the ministerialists with a de
claration in ravor of his hobby, the prin
ciple of federation for the whole United
ls.mgdom. He is likely to propose Hie real
ization of this principle with the formation
of grand central committees for bcoliand
and Wales.
■ soseberry’H Attitude.
Lord Roseberry’s attitude toward the
house of lords remains doubtful. Unless
he promises a bill restricting the veto pow
er of the peers he cannot expect smooth
sailing with the radicals, for Labouchere
and his supporters would certainly move to
amend the address with some hostile clause
concerning the upper house. The impres
sion in the ministerial circle is that the
prime ministeh will suggest an interim meas
ure, giving the peers tne right to sit in the
house of commons, as a preliminary to a
sweeping reconstruction ot the whole sys
tem of hereditary legislators.
in a letter written m 1888 Lord Roseberry
declared that lie favored allowing the peers
the option of tne lower house. His sup
porters now argue that the occasion is in
opportune for any more comprehensive re
form.
Harcourt Will Speak.
The liberal conference at the foreign of
fic< will be addr c;ed also by Sir William
Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, and
bader in the house of commons The main
el jtet of his speech will bo to give the pu
ty the idea that he is in complete hai.uiny
with the prime minister. It is an open se
cret, although tin- liberal organs ahuae to
it only timidly, that Lord Ros-berry con
siders Sir William one of the difflruiftes of
the situation. While working under Sir
William in 1881. Lord Roseberry, then under
secretary of the home office, found his
chief’s brusque and overbearing manner
well night intolerable. A series of disagree
able encounters between the two uncongenial
men led, eventually to Lord Roseberry’s
resignation. Ever since that time there has
be a a hidden feud between them. Each
has felt the aversion of thf other,
and is likely to continue to do so, despite
all fair words.
'4 ;>«- Ant rnelites.
The Biitl-Parr-ellite commoners will meet
soon alter the reading of the queen’s speech
to elect officers and to decide upon the tu
ture policy ot the party. The anti-l’arnei
lite leaders have already obtained inform
ation sufficient to convince them that the
government s course will be satisfactory to
the.a.
rue report prevailed that John Money
had not obtained the assent of all his col
leagues to the project for the relief of the
evicted tenants in Ireland. The fact is
that Mr. Morley consented to retain his
office only on the condition that the fi ll in
question be taken in hand, and told Mr.
Gladstone that the cabinet must, be ar. near
intact as p< ssible. The plan of r< 1! f is
based upon the recommendations of Justice I
M. A. Thomas. Through the land court the |
evicted tenants will be enabled to buy hold- ■
Ings, the time of repayment of borrowed I
caoital being extended over a term of years '
The clause concerning compulsory sales ;
remains undecided. Justin McCarthy and |
his anti-Parr.ellite followers insist upon the I
compulsory feature, and as it is necessary !
to conciliate them, Ireland will hardly be i
refused.
The position of the government has been :
made easier by the improvement of the I
prospects of the budget. Instead of the ex- I
peeled deficit of more than 2,000,000 pounds I
sterling, there will be little more than 750.- |
000 pounds sterling needed to balance i
accounts. This change in the outlook is i
due to the increase of the revenue, espec- ;
ially of the part produced by the income j
tax. Sir William Harcourt means to bring
forward a radical budget, raising the death I
duties in accordance with the formal radi- i
cal demands. He will advocate also the in- I
crease of taxation of beer and spirituous |
liquors, in the hope of appeasing the tern- :
pvranee people, who hav< been much an- I
g- red by the postponement of local veto '
legislation.
The statistics issued by Lloyds today |
shi w that within the last three months
twenty-eight vess-’s have been abandoned
in the Atlantic. Nineteen of them carriel
cargoes of timber and must be dangerous i
derelicts.
The queen will start for the continent on
Tuesday. Professor Bryce will be the at- '
tending minister.
It is remembered at court that Czar '
Aleander il will be the queen’s guest i
ne-:t summer and that preparations for his i
visit are already making.
Commander Montell's new French expo- j
flition in Africa will be concentrated on j
: i ipper Mol>angi river. It will leave the !
Mohangi country more than a thousand
strong. The route of the expedition is sup
posed to be directed to the region of the
upper Nile.
A Demker of Parliament Killed.
London, March 10.—James Theobald, con
servative member of parliament for the
Romford division of Essex, was so serious
injured while boarding a railroad train
last night that he died this morning. Theo
bald was in the act of entering the car
riage when the train started. He missed his
footing, fell and was terribly crushed by the <
moving carriages. He was conveyed to the ■
hospital, where he sank rapidly, and died ;
at an early hour this morning.
rw iiihirh. ■ • r r
I
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strict iy confident till. Address
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Box Number xo«. Newpobt, Kentucky.
Heutlou The Constitution.
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QUEEN VIC IS GLA)
1
ZOYAE SVR.TECTS CHARGE 11I.IT S
11OUXDED GLADSTOKE OUT.
— i - .
I t
Roseberry Does not Please All —However, he«l
Is About to Marry a Princess—Morley *
Declines the India Secretaryship. *1
London, March s.—The report is officially
confirmed that John Morley has refused the
India secretaryship because he did not wisl
any office which was isolated from th
cause of Ireland. Sir Algernon West,. M
Gladstone's intimate friend and coaipa
at Biarritz, has been appointed to the i
council. John Cowan, chairman of (J ’
stone’ election committee in the Midlot
district, has received a baronetcy. G. I
Spencer Lyttleton and G. IL Muray, pn-u
vate secretaries to Mr. Gladstone as firs|
lord of the treasury, have been made com.
panions of the Lrder of the Bath. The
national liberal federation, consisting
of a union of all the liberal associations
throughout the kingdom, has issued through
its executive a long manifesto which eulo
gizes Mr. Gladstone and has led the or
ganization to follow his home rule plan.
The manifesto demands that no item of the
party programme be imperilled or delayed,
and closes with expressions of confidence in
the ministry. It contains no direotvAefer
ence to the change m the premiership.
Meeting oi Lioerulx uml iittUivalu.
The liberal and radical union of London
met today and passed resolutions express
ing deep respect for Mr. Gladstone, grati
tude lor his work at the head of the party
and confidence m Lord Roseberry and tqr
William Harcourt.
The union emphasized the necessity of ad
hering to the party's declared programme
ami of carrying on tile campaign against
the iiouse of lords.
George Howell, liberal member of parlia
ment lor the northeast division ot Beti.
nalgrcen, addressed tiie meeting with much
bitterness concerning Mr. Gladstone s retiie
ment. it was deplorable to contemplate the
eagerness,he saiu, wita which Air. Gladstone
had been liounded Hom office. It was use
less to disguise the facts. ’1 he old lady of
Windsor and several members ot the cabi
net had made no eiiort to keep the old
leader at the front. \\ hat great damage
Mr. Gladstone’s retirement would do to ins
party was apparent to ev«ry unprejudiced
nl Howell was interrupted almost constantly
during his speech with cries of dissent and
half suppressed applause, lie had mudly
taken lus seat when Air. I’embery, delegate
of the union, began anothet aUar k upon
the queen. He said that she had summoned
tiie of Rosebei-ry to take th:.' pr
ship because the no!.' e lorn ><as ai
marry a princess, the widowed dm lie
Albany. ~„.,B
This reference was greeted witn *
cries of dissent, and Chairman Ms.- 1
Causton. wiio Is a lord ot tne ti nt
withdrew peremptorily irom I embery a
’’Vt annminced that the ea\ f
Kimberly will succeed Lord
s.-creta-v ci' state lor foreign affairs .d
ilei.rv Hartley Fowler, president of the
local government board, will take the place
of the earl of Kimberly as secretary of
'-t'lti 1 so” the Indian department. .
The l-iius-- of lords met at 1 :..O o clock
r. n The local government bill received
the roval assent, .he que. n’s speeen was
r.-nl'ird the house adjourned. Ihc speaker
ar 1 the members of the house of commons
were summoned to the house
hi-'ir th** ur .1
and half a dozen other radicals remained
b °Later'the queen’s speech was read in the
house of commons and that body adjourned.
The Queen's Speech.
The queen’s speech proroguing parliarjient
is purely formal, only fifteen lines In length
and begins: "Upon this oecas.on, when
your labors have been unpreced. nted m
amount ami duration. I regiet that > bm
lease from them will be little moie t.i’in
nominal.” .? .
Tin- queen then thanks the comm. to.
the supplies granted, and conclude: »itn
the remark that she anticipates last d- •
vantages from the laws enacted,
interest now seems to center
tudt ■ the i’. ■ nellite p irty, <
of the AlcCai uhyites is said tc
They, 100, rely upon the gov< ,
giv>- proper attention to Irish legisdit in
due course of time. The followers of tAlr.
Labouchere seem to have dwindled down to
a very Insignificant number. In i..ct. it
is daime I that the dlst m uished r< dieal
now has only two followers. The I’arnell
ites, who, it is said, would act, with the
radicals are more numerous, but John Red
mond, their leader, adroitly refuses to com
mit himself in any way and thus remains
master of the situation. The McCarthyites,
it is claimed, are not in a position to force
anv demands. The liberal members of par
liament will meet on March 121 li with the
foreign off), e. It is exp cted that Lord Rose
berry will then make a statement of his
policy.
ROSEBERRY TAKES POSSESSION.
Gladstone Warmly Greeted Him as He
Kntervd (he Rooms.
London, March ti.—The offices occupied by
Mr. Gladstone, as premier, were formally
taken possession of by Lord Roseberry this
afternoon. Tiie new premier was cordially
greeted by the retiring premier upon iiis
arrival at the rooms in the official residence
in Downing street.
Sir William Harcourt, the leader of the
liberal party in tiie house of commons, has ■
issued a circular letter to his supporters
requesting a full attendance of libel al mem- i
bc-rs in the house on Monday next, March
12th, when matters of great importance !
will be considered.
Lord Roseberry attended the queen’s j
drawing room today. The weather was cold |
and windy. The countess of Graven, I
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, I
of New York, was presented to her majesty
by Ambassador and Mrs. Bayard, and was
afterwards granted an audience by Prince
and Princess t’hristtan.
The duke of Devonshire, in the course of
his speech at. Yeovil this evening, referring
to Mr. Gladstone's retirement, said that
it was a source of great satisfaction that,
in spite of his age and infirmity, Mr. Glad
stone had not outstayed his parliament rep
utation. The image presented by Mr.
Gladstone would never be impaired: his pic
ture woud never be effaced. He had pass
ed from the scene in the plen'itude of his
strength and greatness and neither for
good nor evil could his place be filled.
He had est to his successor a
legacy of unsettled questions. One
of those questions was home rule, which
would hang as a millstone around the neck
of his party for many years; and in his
last speech be had imposed a new burden
upon his party—the quarrel with the house
of lords. The only real ground for the
quarrel with the lords was the rejection of
the home rule bill. The other grounds al
leged were absurd and the earl of Roseberry
would not take them. If thrf government
was inclined to hang up home rule, con
tinued the speaker, the liberal unionists
would be in no hurry to displace them.
But the liberal unionists would be uncom
promising in their opposition to home rule,
and especially if the government attempted
to pass a gerrymandering registration bill.
Otherwise they contemplate no factious
opposition to Lord Roseberry, -who, there
was no reason to believe was indifferent to
the interests, honor and greatness of Eng
land at home and abroad.
’.II !><» Him Honor.
London, March 7.—Joseph Chamberlain, in
the house of commons, addressed a
meeting of his constituents In Birmingham
last evening. He praised Mr. Gladstone for
his energy and courtesj r in public life and
spoke in the warmest terms of his eloquence
and keenness in debate. None of the old
premier’s mental powers, he said, had
shown signs of decay, and his retirement
could only be deplored by political friends
and foes alike. For this retirement there
was no more reason now apparent than
there had been at any time in the last ten
years. Mr. Chamberlain said he had been
asked repeatedly in the last few days
whether the liberal unionists were likely
to become again a part of the great liberal
party. This he was unable to
answer. He bad noticed a wide-spread Im- !
press’on that Lord Roseberry, as premier, I
was likely to reverse Mr. Gladstone's policy. I
notably as regarded home rule fbr Ireland, i
It certainly was curious that the liberal j
party, after its great struggle for home j
rule, should now accept a leader who was .
known to be lukewarm in the Irish cause, I
and reject one who was recognized as a |
zealot for separation. There were many i
I s if"' j ws
IllWil
t»-Ji
“i’yfeSlß
■K/l>
I’
tw4y •*
incalculable elements in the present politi
cal situation. The uncertainty could not
be fathomed for some time and the parties
mus t wait and watch. The lite ral uniorosts
must observe tiie course of events without
disbanding their forces. Personally he
feared that the policy of the liberal party
would remain uneh tnged, that home rule
would stiil be part of th'- liberal pi" -raiiime
and that consequently •hi an 1 his col
leagues must continue th- ir strenuous op
position to the .:,ovi--. : ment.
Gladstone Improving.
London, March !>.—-The health of Mr.
Gladstone has greatly improved and h - is
now pronounced to be on the high road to
recovery.
Who Is Lord Roseberry?
Editor Constitution—l read witii pleasure
youi- editorial in Tuesday’s piper on Lord
Roseberry, tiie now Biiiish premier. Allow
me to ask who is Lord Roseberry—that is,
what is his name, independent of his title?
READER.
The full name of Lord Roseberry is Archi
bald Philip Primrose, L. L.D., P.C., earl
of Roseberry. He has held his earldom
since 1868. He is in many ways a striking
and remarkable man, taking an active and
eager interest in all that he attempts.
Though his stature is not great, his carriage
is very dignified. The cause of much
laughter in others, he rarely laughs him
self. Hi- has won a high posit.on in litera
ture. It is said that when a young man he
laid claim :■> three ambitions- io win the
richest heii cs-i in England, to b. come pre
mier and to win the derby. He married one
of the Rothschilds and lias now been ap
pointed premier, thus carrying out two of
his determinations. He has not yet won a
derby.
FOR I, AL ■ rib OM. Y.
If trouble with any female complaint
write, staling vase. My sp- -ml ti -.' in-- .t,
both local and constitutional, is > it -■ ring
, >t ... worst cases ter t • muies
who navi, b o cured. 1-i ll parlicukti > lice
by it- Lil. M h\ m • ■ - ■
lull direct ’ us ivi’ home ireatniuiit. term?* >
low; 12(H'-'-'. ■ 0.-ik u-.-ati.- ■ <ll “DHeases
of \2- mei '. m - ■ ■ D'-
Mary A. I'r.innon, Jo North t’ryor street,
Atlanta, Ga.
TRAGEDY AT AN’ ELECTION.
Shen Is in Jail, but Several <ȣ the
Itoivd'.es Have i t i.-c-i p pea red.
Troy, N. Y., March 6.—There were five
candidates for mayor in today's election,
but interest centered in the contest te-twe; n
Mayor Win elan, independent oeinoerat,
whom the republicans had endorsed, and
l-’ran-is J. Molloy, the choice 01. the regn.ar
democracy and the adherents of Dinted
Stales Senator Murphy.
In several of the wards, during the nay,
the struggle between the Molloy and Wheel
an men wes extremey bitter.
Several lights occurred during the day.
llebi-rt lb s>, a republi'- in, was shot and
killed and his brother, William, was tataliy
"it is that the man who murdered
Robert Ross vvas Bat Saea. .
Exi-itcment was not diminished tonight.
Incomplete returns indicate the election of
Molloy, the regular democratic nomm-e,
by a majority of 1,21'0. Tiie board of aider
men will remain under democratic control.
l-urtii. i- i aili'-’iin * -'l' ‘ >": v .mH!.-
Troy, N. Y., March 7.—John McGough,
one of the men who did tiie shooting yester
day at the election polls, was seriously
wounded in the hip, although he escaped
after the shooting of Robert and William
Ross. • The police know, but will not ui
vulge, the location of 2-icGough, bat it is
intimated that his wounds ma • prove fatal.
“Bat” Shea, who, it is alleged, murdered
Robert Ross, is in jail. The pistol wound
he received in the head ( ur-iig tiie melee
was not serious. Three hours after he was
shot h" returned to the polling place where
the tragedy occurred.
The condition of William Ross, who was
Ehot in the head, is said to l|e improved and
it is not. hi-lievi-l fatal einseijiii.-ne-s in his
case will ensue. "Jerry” Cleary, who was
one of the trio that opened fire on tiie
crowd at the polling place, disappeared at
the time and has not since been seen. John
H. Boland, who surrendered himself to the
police yesterday when it was learned H at
the police were looking for him in toitnec
tion with the shooting, was in police court
this morning. Ma istrate Donohue slitel
that, as the coroner’s jury had the nves’l
gation relative to the tragedy in hand, he
would adjourn ail procee In-.y -. ,n pol-ce
court until after the coroner's jury had re
turned a verdict, and Bolt id w; -man le.i
to jail until Tuesday of ne : w <k. Coun
sel for “Rat” Shea stated that Shea was
so badly injured from the bullet wound re
ceived in the tight that ho could net be re
moved to the jail, and 1 is tt:al was also
adjourned until after the coioners jury
shall pass upon the matter.
After the hearing Chief Detective Mark
ham swort out a warrant ch.;, lying Shea
and Boland with murder m the .-r«?t <it-g:ee.
Prornonent citizens ha ve called a j cblic
meeting for tomorrow mgnt to express in
dignation.
j THE ONLY (GUARANTEED LIVES, BLOOD AND LUNG REMEDY IS
| DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
t This is the only remedy, of its class, so certain in its curative action, that it can he
5 sold <>n trial—money returned if it’doesn't cure. You pay only for the <rood you get.
I For Torpid Liver, Impure Blood, all Skin and Sculp Diseases, and for Consumption,
J (which is Lung Scrofula) nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with the
’ ‘‘Discovery ” For Weak Lungs, Bleeding front Lungs Short Breath, Coughs Asthma,
£ and kindred affections, the ‘-Discovery” surpasses all other medicines. To build up
| needed strength and wholesome flesh, in recovering from the Grip, Pneumonia, x- evers,
1 and in all Wasting Diseases, it is unequaled.
J It enriches the blood when impoverished, thereby feeding the nerves with healthy
C stimulus, soothintr, strengthening and toning them up. thus curing Nervous Prostration,
> General and Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, and kindred Nervous Maladies.
I WHAT OTHERS SAY OF DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY:
j ASTHMA CURED.
? Mrs. ISAAC LOTMAN, of Thvrlow, Delaware
f Co., IM., writes: “.My brother. Harry C. Troup,
} had been sick for ten years with asthma. ..e whs
? treated by ten different physicians, who said he
; could not be cured. Ho had to sit up at. night, he
I got so short of breath; lio suffered with leartul
J headaches and had a bad cough. After taking
i Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and
1 ‘ Pleasant Pellets,’ he did not get short of breath,
i/ and cun sleep all night.”
? DOCTORS EPIOOCSE IT.
| AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN OF ARKANSAS, TELLS OF
) SOME REMARKABLE CUKES OF CONSUMPCION.
I W. C. ROG ERS, M. D., of .Slumps. La Fayette Co.,
t Ari:., writes: “Consumption is hereditary in my
< wife's family; some have already died with thedis
? ease. My wife liasa sisttr, Mrs. E. A. Cleary, that
I was taken with consumption. She used your
.1 “Golden .Medical Discovery,” and to tiie surprise
/ of her many friends, she got well. My wile has
z also bad hemorrhages from the lungs, and hersis-
1 ter insisted on tier using Hie ‘Gohlen Medical Dis
-8 covery.’ 1 consented, and it cured her. She has
| had no symptoms of consumption for the past six
5 years. People having this disease can take no bet-
2 ter remedy/’ ——
;i PA!?a 8M CHECT.
f E. B. NOTIMAN. Esq., of Anon, Ga.,says: “I
> think the‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ is the best
< med: ine for pain in the chest that I have ever
known. lum sound undwell, and I owe it all to the
■i ‘ Discovery.’ ”
J SALT-RHEUM; FLESH CR&CKEO
| CPEW AEiD ELEO.
1 Miss LOTTIE CLARK. River Falls, Pierce Co.,
MTs., writes: “I suffered for three years from
I salt-rheum, and after having been imsucccsntuJy
N treated bv a good physician, 1 began the use ot
‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ The humor was in
4 my hinds. I was obliged to keep n covering on
/ them for months at a tinu*, changing the covering
7 morning and night. The stinging, burning and
A itching sensation would be so intense that at times
M it seemed as if I would go crazy. When i bent the
a lingers, the llesh would erack open and bleed. It is
3 impossible for me to <k'seribe the intense pain and ■
J Buttering which I endured night and day. After
1 taking six liotties of the ‘Discovery’ L was en- :
y tirely <• u red.’ ’
ECZEMA ANE QLD SORES.
FRED I’ESTLINE, of Ailcrandcr, Genesee Co.. A T .
2 I'., writes: “ I had eczema aud ulcers cn the legs.
P' 2'U' Q
for and Children.
r—i wiww TirwfWriß
“ Caatori ais so well adapted to children that Casioria cures Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it as riiperiortoany prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrlima, B notation,
known to me.” 11. .Y. Artcntm, 31. D-, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promota# <sl
111 So. Oxford tit., Brooklyn, N. Y. gestion,
Without injurious medication.
“The uso of ‘Castoria is so universal and "For several years I havo recommended
Its merits so well 1.r.0-.-. ii that it seems a work your 1 Castoria,’ and rl-.all always continue to
of supererogation to endorse, it. Few are the do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
intelligent fam-il -s who do not keep Castoria results.”
Willim cosy reach.” Eowiw F. Pabdee, 31. D.,
Caklos lilabttn, D. D„ 125th Etrex , t u;;d ■ th Avd>i New York clty>
New Y ork City.
Tmt Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
CONFESSES Ml RDEIC.
An AsHn.Msiu Wm* I’r<»niis<-d ST. 50 to
Commit the Crime.
Montgomery, Ala., March —(Special.)—
Last Monday night Edward H. Grunt, who
' lo pl a store thirteen m.les souili of this
I city, was shot ii..vii a l instantly killed in
I his store. The de.-diy shot was Hied through
, the open doorway iiy some one cn the out
side. the time of th shooting there were
two negroes in the store talking to Grant.
I A buckshot from the charge struck the hat
I of one of tl-.e.-e negr-cs. The sheriff went
at or.ee to the s<-of tin- ir:: tedy and
found that Mr. Grant had a difficulty last
fall with three negt i s m i Woodley.
The three brothers, with Jack Gabriel, one
of the negroes who was in the store, and
dim Calloway, were placed under arrest
and brought to jail in this city.
Today Jim Calloway made a confession
in whicn he acknowledged that he commit
ted the crim.-. He say.- the plot originated
with the Woodley brothers, who had a
grudge against Mr. (-.-.ini, and tha- they
offered to contribute $2.50 each to pay the
man who would shoot Mr. Grant. He says
he was finally persuaded to commit the
I crime, and Jack Gabriel, one of the negroes
who was in the store at the time of the
assassination, went there for the purpose of
keeping Mr. Grant engaged in the store
until the arrival of Calloway. The fatal
shot was fired shortly after dark, Mom.ay
right. After the shooting, Calloway says
lie went to the house of one of the Wood
leys, and then to Jack Gabriels iiouse,
where he left his gun. The murili-red man
was well known a“d quite popular in this
city. Feeling here against, the prisoners is
very high, but there is no fear of an attempt
to mob them.
People Who YVon't Lie
Pay thev havo boon successfully treated
by" Dr. W. J. Tm Iter wh'-n all others had
filled. Among th-m Colonel Charles A.
Dunwoodv, Roswell, Ga., one of the most
prominent business men in the state;
ijr-.-.i- Grant. Ahimucltee, Ala.: R.-v. Wil
j iiam Harmon, Tallassee, .Ala.: Mrs. Ida j
i Wills. Cherry Creek. Mi-s.; Mrs. Sarah I
■ Phillips, Enfield, N. C.: Mrs. M. L. Jones,
A’or.uo.n, La., and thousands of others.
Hadn’t von rather keep up with the proi .-s
--sion'.’ Pamphlet and question list tree.
Dr. Tucker, Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
Abandoned by Its Parents.
Jackson, Tenn., March 10.—(Special.)—An
infant, girl. a.bout a month old. with red
Lair, was left in a basket at tile front gate
of Mrs. Smith, a widow near here, this
morning. A note of instructions in a dis
guised hand written by an educated per
son, was with the little wait’. The note
said, Mrs. Williams would be paid to care
for it. She sent it by a trusted colored wo
man to town and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wil.
cox took the babe and will adopt her.
There are various rumors and conjectures
as to the parentage involving some social
leaders, but no definite elite.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was.a Child, she c-.’ed for Castoria.
When she bevamo 3 ,! ss, site clung to Castoria.
When she had Cltildrcn, she gavetha • Castoria
Previous to this affection I had had dropsy after
the grip. I now feel perfectly well since I took the
’ Golden Medical Iliscovery.' My legs arc all healed
up and I sec-l like a new man. 1 cannot fee! thank
ful enough to you lor your ‘ Discovery ’ saved my
life.”
RUNNING SORE.
Mrs. KTTHN. of 618 E. 16th Street, N«w Fork
Citi/, writes: “I had a running sore upon my neck,
ana had it operated upon three times, ami still it
was not cured. ! was also run down very much.
There wasa decided change after using Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. I took a lew bottles
anil was soon cured. Later my husband had a
lump behind his ear; he tried your medieme, aud
one bottle cured him.”
WASTEO TO A SKELETON.
ISAAC E. DOWNS, Esq.,of Spri»(j Valley.Roc/c
--land Co., N- F.. snys. “ For three years 1 I.ad suf
fered from those terrible diseases, consumption, and
heart disease. Before taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery I had wasted away to a skele
ton: could not sleep nor rest, and many times
■wished to die to be out of my misery. Step hy
Step, th:- signs and n-iliti-s of returning ln-:dth
gradually but surely developed themselves while
Failing the ‘ Discovery.’ To-day I tip the scales at
one hundred and eighty-seven, and am well and
strong.”
CONSUMPTION.
Mrs. SABAH S. SNEED, of Cl io, Iredell Ce>., ,V.
C., writes: “ My caught-r was first attacked with
pneumonia and pleurisy in very bud form and
was then taken with a very bail cough, which k<-pt
growing worse and worse, until tinaily itsecmed as
though she had consumption very bad. 'l'he phy
sicians prescribed eod iiveroil, but to no benefit. I
prociin d two bottles of Dr. Pierce’S Gohlen M, di
eal Discovery and she grew better, she :ia~n’t felt
any retur of bing disease in over twelve months.
Siie whs n tiling but. a skeleton when she took tha
first dose, bn to-day she weighs 1:15 pounds.”
REBUSES TO A SKELETON.
Mrs. MIRA MI oLS. of Sardis, Rig Stone Co..
Jfmii.. v.-i ites: “ Due year ago I was given unby
Imy lamily physician and iri.-nds: all '.id J must
I die. My kings were badly affected, and liody re
| ducedtoa skeleton. My people commenced to give
me your ‘ Medical Discovery,’ and I soon began to
I mend. It was not long before I became well
| enough to take charge of my household duties
again. I owe my recovery to Dr. Pierce’s Golden
1 Medical Discovery.”
OjCIGARO
AN ASiaiHSHUtG QffLR. 54,95 IS ALL YOU PAY!
X PISTE WRTCH 5 DOI
-its as ’o® Ci SA?. 5 1 „
A-
D-' ' Di ■-'
th? •• : • -t
k ■ " ’
V ’
9' ‘ f 1 ’
; -2-r C’B.IAJU WaHIU CO."
2£l £vß>i Jh ,. i£3i
Mcnti”n Th? Constitution.
I RniEC
-usiif; WANTED’..III i
Mother’s Keiuedk-M Co., Beklosaer Block, Chicago.
“ Th. Gr<M. i. -u a |j ■■ a
DUcovery ot the Century. - H Vj g • X
DR. HAIR’S
An infallible cure within the rcH-’h of every
asthmatic. Asthma that for years has >v >kt i
ery m.Hl’cine, inhalant ..mi ciim.-u*-. '. a
few weeks’ treatment. One trial bottle will be
Sent fr< p to any RSihrnatif who will ; ay express
Char;’i-<. A vnlvniijie pampnh ’or Asihm.i. a-
Chitisamt HayFiwtr. I»K. IC. »/•>’. A
W<*kl S’ct;rli» ftptri «*l.
I Lou lUe • • m .Qi !• ••!.
J'iu-j tj .... piR E K
can be earned v. < i king for u: in . 'J:' own
and adjoining c-.mntles; an exe- lleut -ppor
tunity i >r f irmers’ non and othei K
a. horse. A few vaeane.--., in towns. D.
E. Luther, 66 and 66 Whitehall street, At
lanta, Ga.
dention Th- Constitution.
'tucfyf S k! k “"
u S ’! K-i'o! i.C.-CU 3 . rtti-is or sears
can be absorbed. Paralyzed nvrv-. .
i-tsed ey-'.s or lids cured. “W-- convince
all.” Pamphlet free. Address Eye Infirm
ary, Gli-ns Falls. N. Y.
Mention The Constitution.
WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen c.tnvti. a
ers to handle mir patented -hirt. ""- -m
protectors. Every man want an". Liber
al terms. Address Grand Iti-pids Corset
Comp.-e-.y. Grand Rai-i-is. Mich.
Mention_The Constitution.
MARRIED LADIES’ Safeguard; patented:
no medicine; no equal; money refunded If
not satisfactory. Send 10c. to Ladies’ Nov
elty Co., Kansa:-. City. Mo.
Mention The Constitution.
BREAD, MEAT AND MONEY!
is the title of a valuable treatise, which I
eend to any farmer sen-li g mi iiis aa-ir -ss.
If you will enclose 10c for postage I will
send sample of my Farmers’ Pride Corn,
highly improved by us for fifteen years.
Shells fgound of corn to the ear. A- ri<-ul
tural Department, Washington, D. C., says
It :■ i’■ ’ - - . ... in I .: ■ ’ St.'
tures in 100 days. I have a few highly im
proved seeds, etc., with which any fanner
iof th'- hard tim a s with. Ad
dress today J. L. Anderson, seedsman, Ivan
hoe. N. C.
Mention The Constitution.