The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, January 14, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 WHY SO MANY DIE OF COISUMPTIOI AKD OWES LUNG DISUSES. From Dr. lluuter’s Hook on " euk Lunti. The gravest question for to deal with in our times .s now the frightful sacrifice of life by . Vestment e-n be prevented by improv.-d tica t ent uml pal i-itive t•’ di ‘[. lungs to health. less to bring baca ; (>f aKC s been trying to Physicians hate * JU g», the stomach bv rea<.h the lungs. ■ jjver oil.” “hypophos 'ueh things‘ ,f compounds,”’ "cough phites. , , various nostrums in mixtures *'*o l h of all their labors lias vogue. I hl• 'y* e a universal conviction ueen to e--.** “J aie liul vurabiu m that that luug lu» , a r wsj’ . ..iim-Sif- a * writers end teachers The ’-J ” admit that this treatment of •"? ‘".Jr io f,,J e <!>• lungs; neverthe it to be the one generally *• e hnows that it U no , ”«> iu-iK complaint. fe J~ e "J* ■’ ! " k ’ ■“b i.ui to tho queen and fa' l ' f Eagland says: ••It'To nd if is enough to make us ► Cher means of remedying sec- • • avii. qgfeseor Hughes Bennett, of the K-.n --%eg ■ college, -ay ' Ts iiat'n 's pro. -e«s could be discovered *■' f. || .nd «e might hope to reach the tr - ;* prlncple >f cur .” Sir Alexander Crichton, physician to the _/Ru--i:in c*urt. says; f "That consumption cannot be cure! by med:, inos that act through the stomach the whole hi io.-y of our art proves to us.” Prot. ssr Austin Hint, of the Bellevue Medical rolleg . says: ■l’onsu.»!■• on cjr. ’-d be removed by any known r e.r.. sues, but a remedy may be d.-’.-ovend.” i»r. A.fi. -1 Loomis, of the I niverslty V i! -al college, in his book says: •The ;-n rr. -is of consumption is always ’infsvot 1 i and it generally terminates fatally in five or Fix months.” It. P-idd.n, of the New tork health de pa.tinef:, vys: ”C< ns.inp::% Is generally regarded as he le--. a; 1 Its treatment entered Into rather for humanity's ak • than in the expectation of Inducing a cure.” Dr. biggs. Dacter-.ologiFt of the New York health d»-i .--tim-nt, considers it 'A s&st f time and almost hopeless task ■ * -for a core." Dr. J »hn ’-I. Byron, bacteriologist of the Loom |ubo*tory. in an int rvi< w with a ir-ss r» t-cetcr (N-‘W York Herald, No v ni’-r l.tbl. tells vs h«- has consumption h e.-elf. but do.s “not know of anything will ur. it. I do not mean to say ’• is n*v« r cured, for it is, but we don't "■''S, ho* o do It-" ar th t.'i.lions of physicians *w .. ; y the pu’dl-- and pr-»- ,x ’ dlcal nm horit.v. both in this 1 .nd in Europe. Th r,: ,he!K* ’’ that the osual treat* Trent « ts a i-omphti failure. M 1 • ’ Th,, c. 11sJ* JV"Te*.i <- physician!-', kn.cvfng |» t'. * r, a m.-nt ’ * ' the iri’leading .. ™ ’’ Tthl. ss, ■atlenta to submit to it' ■ "'t. Coretag o. frightful , nrtnUty if i, L ” of Nothing ;* done tn arr .. . 7 dlsea« *s. ever «r.ve I case. In* 'bat ‘ A.~-u : ‘^ a,mon ’ «M<?*be nantaiivv .-.nd V us *‘ tirm. 1 i, .. t . ( .. b ' b”< »w e Ota* preten- that <■ ■ '*‘ K - un der the them. * ° fbmate will cure ■ t'.on of «v. unr j.;,.. '* I.’ J:.- k \ ’ ~A ’“Y 1 n i r i K ,J ” 1 ' *•*'! which rr-tiaviv Pla, • d h.'r ur’l.'r ’ hv!,(cin ? ‘««- t!r» «» . . i ’ ~ the usual rou . . , ' ' Bion. Bj th. b- tn- - ’ ■ . o to Fl ■ ! . ”f Apr": n?. rn examim r " n her arr vr ‘* « alle Ito examm^ h fjn tbc : New Nork H ,. r father told me ■'• : •‘, , i t M.pt‘. ‘ total * ? r r e ?^h^;?.s^red' her -iungs were ii n ',y Y- p Vt • ,U 'V,.iV. ! ' ’>• local treatment of * •• • ' ■®* '■. ~ inbatatton. ♦h !«•• • !• ‘j and applied before ouir, i by tbe,/ become incurably disor •he ! mgs b' ganlx d. (T-i Continued.> ROIIHn T KI STEIL M. D. 117 H<-l i.".th st.. Arwr York. jTE« Dr- Hunter* book will be •nt l<» «'•*■ lhe rruilerw «»f The Coi’llltitiou who linxe Wenk l hi s- I RE-. a<id ressiug Mm na ■ w> „. f,; • *. '• -if»uru :■ .d t>«—it It .- r •in dy. . „. ••• -r» ' -in >• or old :>i—>. f ;.7u, -.U* Hi.x r»< W<. *».,.„!>». 4 ■ • S , A Mr® f. t*:i-ricb. L’calu-r, Li I i»’ 1 » »"• ' jlruunt A> «;.»■ j wya.tas '.'iga>®wa ■ H '«• <- «• ir *X •»%•••.»« !•»••• 1» a» j batS »h I .- a fOS-!.yLf CfeRTAIK CURt J »* m iTTFK x»* ,\L •it < not befo> a aud & kr* V ; I LV- // J . X ’l ' . FJ * » b«ir• - »1X ‘ •• •'■ \ xt t HI PIIFS, ' t v. I . B ‘ “ fl /-.-/Fkk » t -i |r n The Constltutfon. Mll _ every <£ D *'**? t S our f. . r.j7' STOY a4—/ ’ u..< 'p"’« ■«»!• *",1.. -.11 «» z- iS'tKUL >lOT>« ».. ' »"*•*<.«* TIIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA.. MONDAY. JANUARY I CLARENCE. Continued From Sixth Column First Page, merely as a phase of Washington society, Brant resolved to go. The moon was high as the carriage hurled him out of the still stilling avenues toward the Soldiers* Home, a sylvan suburb fre quented by cabinet ministers and the presi dent, where the good senator had “de creed ,” like Kubla ivahn.** a stately pleas ure dome” to entertain his friends and partisans. As they approached the house the trembling light, like tire tiles through the leaves, the warm silence, broken only by a military band playing a drowsy waltz on the veranda, and the heavy odors of jasmine in the air thrilled Brant with a sense of shame as he thought of his old comrades in the Held. But this was presently dissipated by the uniforms that met him in the hall with the presence of some of his distinguished superiors. At the head of the stairs, with a circling back ground of the shining crosses and ribbons of the diplomatic corps stood Susy, her bare arms and neck glittering with dia monds, her face radiant with childlike vi vacity. A significant pressure of her little glove as he made his bow seemed to be his only welcome, but a moment later she caught his arm. "You've yet to know him,” she said in a half whisper. “He thinks a good deal of himself, just like Jim. But he makes others believe it. and that's where poor Jim slipped up.” She paused before the man thus characteristically disposed of and pesented Bant. It was the man he bad seen before—martial, capable, dogmatic. A glance from his shrewd eyes, accustomed to the weighing of men’s weaknesses qnd ambitions and a few hurried phrases ap parently satisfied him that Brant was not at the moment lini<ortant or available and the two men a moment later drifted easily apart. Brant sauntered listlessly through the crowded rooms half remorsefully con scious that he had taken some irrevocable Step, and none the less assured by the presence of two or three reporters and cor res|*ondents who were dogging his steps, or Hie glances of two or three pretty wo men, whose curiosity had evidently been aroused by the singular abstraction of this handsome, distinguished, but sadonlc looking officer. But the next moment he was singularly interested. A tall young woman had just moved into the center of the room with an indelent, yet supple gracefulness that seemed famil iar to him. A change in position suddenly revealed her face. It wa» Miss Faulkner. Previously he had only known her in the riding habit of confederate gray, which she had at first affected, or in the light morn ing muslin dress she had worn at Gray- Oaks. It seemed to him tonight that ttie careless elegance of her full dress became her still more; that lhe pretty willfulness of her chin and shoulders was chastened and modflled by the pearls around her fair throat. Suddenly their eyes met; her face paled visibly; he fancied that she almost leaned against her companion for support; tin n she met his glance again with a face into which the color had as suddeily rush<<l, but with eyes that seemed to be appealing to him even to the point of pain and frlgla-. Brant was not conceited. lie could set* that the girl’s agitation was not the effect of any niero personal in fluence in his recognition, but of something • Ik. He turned hastily away. When he looked again she was gone. Nevertheless he felt tilled with a vague irritation. Did she think him such a fool as to imperil her safely by openly recognizing her without her consent? Did she think he would dare to presume upon the service | she had done him? Or. more outrageous thougth!—had she henrd of his disgrace, known its cause and feared he would drag her into a disclosure to save hims- ls? No, no! She could not think that. Sin* had perhap:- regrette<i what she had done in a freak of girlish chivalry: she had re turn'd to her old fe dings ,and partisan, hip; she was otjy ttaulvd ,Ulb’ hereafter and she should know it. Any yet yes, there was a "yet,” for he could not forget-indeed, in the past three weeks it h<A be«n more often l»efore him than he cared to think—that she was the one human being wiio had been capable of a great act of self-sacrifice for him—her enemy, her accuser-the matt who hud scarcely treated her civilly. He was asham ed to remember now that this thought had occur red to him at the liedside of his wife; at the hour of her escape; even on the fatal slope on which he had l«.en struck down. And now this fond allusion must go with tho rest—the girl who had serves! him so loy ally was ashamed of it. A bitter smile crossed his face. "Well. 1 don’t wonder! Here are all the women asking me who is that guod-looking Mephistopheles, with the burning ey« s. who is prowling around my rooms as if search ing for a victim. \\ hy, you’re smiling for all the world like |»oor Jim, when he used to do the Red Avenger.” Susy’s voice, an illustration, recalled him to himself. “Furious 1 may well be.” l.e -aid, with a gentler smile, although his eyes still glittered, "furious that i have to wait until the one woman I came to see, the one woman I have not seen for so long, while these puppets have been night ly dancing before her—can l ive me a few moments from them to talk of the old days.” In his reaction he was quite sincere, al though he felt a slight sense of remorse a., he saw the quick, faint color rise, as In those old days, even through the tonight’s powder on her face. “That’s like the old Kia’uns,” she said, with a slight pressure of ills arm, "but .v< will not have a chance to speak until late. When they are neatly all gone you will take me to get a little refreshment, and we’ll have a chat in the conservatory. Bui y«'ti must drop that awfully wickert look, and make yourself gem rally agree able to those women until then.” It was perhaps part of this reaction which enabled him to obey his hostess’s com mands with a certain recklessness that, however, seemed to be in keeping with the previous satanic reputation he had, al! unconsciously, achieved. The women lis tened to tiie cynical flippancy of the good looking soldier with an undisguised admira tion. which, in turn, excited curiosity and envy fr m his own sex. He saw the whis p-red queationing, the lifted eyebrows, the scornful shrugging of shoulders—and knew that the story of his disgrace was in the air. But 1 fear this only excited him to DR. W. J. TUCKER Treats Successfully S diseases of the 1.1 V EK, K' 1 >N' -> ♦? 1 lu AXI ’ HitH..S'l 1\ E / ,-SH OKGANS. producing ‘2? .“‘b “ .“ynipldliis a." I sallow skin, palpita- 1 tlutl of the rush of blood to the ' , head. < on.stipation. al- rternating with diar ' rh >. a. s-anty and hi-gh-colore I urine, • --/.x jpir w ith gravelly tlejms- * Its; these symptoms oft« n leading to chronic diarrhoea, dropsy. Bright'a uisvasc- and other untowa.d re sults. DISEASES OF WOMEN producing symptoms such as prolapsus, feel ing of weight in lower bowels, bearing .town, dragging sensation, pains in back and loins, distress in standing or walking irregularities, letichorrhoea, irregrlar ap petite. depression of spirits, dropsical swell, ing, etc. niSEARES OF THE KECTI'M, such us piles, tistiila, etc., readily cured without the knife or pain. DISEASES OF THE GEMTO-l 111 NAIt V ORGANS, successfully treated. Free pamphlet and question list to all patients treated by correspondence. Terms guaranteed to be within the means of all. Address w. J. TUCKEH, M. D.. Piedmont Medical Institute, Atlanta, Ga. further recklessness and triumph. Once he thought he recognized Miss Faulkner’s figure at a distance, and even fancied that she had been watching hltn—but he only redoubled his attentions to the fair woman beside him, and looked no more. But he was glad when the guests began to drop off; the great rooms thinned and Susy, appearing on the arm of her husband, coquettishly reminded him of his promise. “For 1 want to talk to you of old times. General Brant,” she went on, turning ex planatorily to Boompofnter, “married my adopted mother in California, at Robles, a dear old place, where I spent my earliest years. So you see we are sort of relations by marriage,” she added, with delightful naivete. Hooker's once vain-glorious al lusion to his relations to the man before him, flashed across Brant's mind, but it left now only a smile on his lips. He felt he had already become a part of the irre sponsible comedy of life around! him. Why should he resist or examine its ethics too closely? He offered his arm to Susy; they descended the stairs; but instead of paus ing in lhe supper room, she simply passed through it with a significant pressure on his arm, and drawing aside a< muslin cur tain stepped into the moonlit conservatory. Behind the curtain there was a small rustic settee; without releasing his arm she sat down, so that When he dropped beside her their hands nut and mutually clasped. “Now, Kla'uns,” she said with a slight comfortable shiver as she settled beside him, “it’s a little like old Robles, isn’t it? Tell me. And to think it’s five years ago. Bet, Kla'uns, what’s the matter? You are changed,” she said, looking at his dark face in tiie moonlight, “or you have something to tell me.” “1 have.” “And it’s something dreadful, I know." she said, wrinkling her brows with a pretty terror. "Couldn’t you pretend you had told it to me und let us go on just the same? Couldn't you. Kla’uns? Tell me.’’ “I am afraid 1 couldn’t," he said with a sad smile.” “Is It about yourself, Kla’uns? You know,” she went on with cheerful rapidity, “I know everything about you—l always did, you know—and I don’t care and never did care, and it don’t and nt ver did make the slight est difference to me. So don’t tell it and waste time, Kla’uns." “It’s not about me—but about my wife," ho said slowly. Her expression chained slightly. "O. her!” she said, after a pause. Then, half resignedly, "Go on, Kla'uns.’’ He began. He had a dozen times rehearsed to himself his miserable story, always feel ing it keenly, and even fearing that he might t>e earrieil away, by emotion or mor bid sentiment in telling it to another, but to his astonishment he found himself t< ll ing it practically, calmly, almos’ cynically to his old playmate, repressing the half de votion and even tenderness that had govern ed him from the time that his wife, dis guis'd as a mulatto woman, had secretly watched him in his office, to the hour tli.it he had passed her through the lines. He withheld only the incident of Miss Faulk ner’s complicity and sacrifice. "And she got away—after having kicked you ou' of your place, Kla'uns'.’" .aid Susy, when he had ended. Clarence stiffened beside her. But he felt he had gone too far to quarrel with his con fidante. "She went away. I honestly believe that we shall never meet again—or 1 shoul 1 not be telling you this!" “Kla'uns.” she said lightly, taking hit hand again, “don’t you believe it 7 She won t let you go. You’re one of those men that a woman when she once has hooked on to won't let go of. even w hen she b< livves she no longer loves him —or meets bigger und better men. I teckon it’s because you are so diff rent front other men—maybe—there are so many different tilings about you t > hook on to—and you don't slip off 'sily as the o l;« rs. Now, if you were 1 »e old Peyton, her first husband, on like po or even ray Boompoit ’’ No, nty boy, ali we her from getting at W"n,’tn’ the field.” “Your career is a< and Boompointer. We .. ..... something about you being in •iisgra’e,*'but the story was that v >u were soft <■!, som » girl down there, and neglected your busi ness, Kla'uns. But, Lordy! to think it was only your own wii'e! Never mind, we'll straighten that out. We’ve had worse jobs than that on. Why, there was that commis sary who was buying up dead horses at one end of the field and selling them to tht government for m<s.s beef at the oth«*r; and there was that general who wouldn’t make an attack when it rained, and the oilier gen eral—you know who 1 mean, Kla'uns —who wouldn't invade the state where bis sister lived—but we straightened them ou some how, and they were a heap worse than you. W-'ll g' t you a position tn tiie war depart ment here, one of the bureau otfk es, where you keep yum rank and your un;form--you don’t look bad in it, Kla'uns -on be ti r pay. And you’ll come and see mt —and we'll talk ov« r old limes.” Grint felt his heart turn sick within him. But ho was at her mercy now. lie said, with an effort: “But I've toid you that my ca reer-nay, my life -now is in the field.” "Don't you be a fool, Kla'uns, and leave it there! You have done your work oi light ing—mighty good lighting, too, and every body knows it. You've earned a change. Det other.,’ take your place.” Ho shuddered as he remembered that his wife had made the same appeal. Was lie a fool, then, and these two women—so totally uniike in everything—right in this? “Come, Kla’uns,” said Susy, ’ now tall; to me! You don't say wiiat you think of me, of my home, my furniture—of my posi tion—«van <>f him! Tell me!’’ “1 find you well, prosperous, an I happy,” he said witli a faint smile. “Is that all'-' How do 1 look?” She turned her still youthful, mischievous face toward him in the moonlight. The witchery of her blue eyes was still there aS of old, the same frank irresponsibility beamed from them; her parted lips seemed to give him back the breath of his youth. "Susy, dear!" It was her husband’s voice. “I quite for got," it went on, as lie drew the curtain aside, “that you were engaged with a fri nd but Miss Faulkner is waiting tv say 'good night.’ and I volunteered to lind you.” "Tell Iter to wait a moment," said Susy, with an impatience that was as undisguised as it was without embarrassment or con fusion. But Miss Faulkner, unconsciously follow ing Mr. Hoompointer. was already upon them. For a moment the whole four were silent—although perfectly composed. Senator Boompointer, unconscious of any infelicity in his interruption, was calmly waiting. Clarence, opposed suddenly to the young girl, whom he believed was avoiding his recognition, rose coldly, imperturbable. Miss Faulkner, looking taller and more erect in the long folds of her satin cloak, neither paled nor blushed, as she regarded Susy and Brunt with a smile of well-bred apol ogy- "I expect to leave Washington tomorrow, and may not bo aide to cad again,” she said, "or I would not have so particularly pressed a leave-taking upep you.” "1 was talking with my old friend, Gener al Brant,” said Susy, more byway of intro duction than apology. Brant bowed. For an instant the clea». eyes of Miss Faulkner slipped icily across his as she made him an old-fashioned co lonial courtesy, and taking Susy's arm she left the room. Brant did not linger, but took leave of his host almost in tiie same bteath. At the front door a well-appointed carriage of one of the legations fead just rolled into waiting. He looked back and saw Miss Faulkner, erect and beautiful as a bride in her gauzy draperies, descending the stairs before the waiting servants. He felt his heart beat strangely. He hesitated; re called himself with an effort—hurriedly step ped from the porch into the path as he beard the carriage door close behind him In the distance, and even felt the dust from Her horses' hoofs rise around him as site drovo past him and away. (To Be Continued.) SARGE PLUNKETT. IS OVUIt Alfl> THE rAEH JiltS HATE GUSH TO WOItK. Some CriMitleZ of tho Olden Time at Cbrirt iuaa Tide—A Young Dover’s Kescue from a Terrible Situation. For The Constitution. The fun und frolic and fuss and flurr. the Christmas holidays has about ceased and the people have go>ne to work for anoth er crop. It does me good to see with what energy the young people have begun the new year. The pasture fences are being repaired, briars cut and rocks piled. This next we y*- every plow will be running, gardens will !«■ started, manure hauled ou. and the rural districts of old Georgia will be a scene of blustering industry from now until planting time. Though two fresh graves are to be seen in our little settlement graveyard one that of an aged lady, the other that of a small child who bad just came among us, and the further misfortune of one little boy getting his arm shattered in a rabbit hunt— despite of this, the holidays have been mix ed with considerable merriment and the usual romping. Three couples have married —one a runaway match. The venerable old Hardshell, Elijah Webb, united the “run aways” and after the ceremony turned the “big room" of his house over to the young foIKS, to the number of thirty, und the night was spent in the innocent plays of Christmastide—such plays as teceive tie sanction of the good old preacl ers and -ts cheer the hearts cf all aard leaves no sting for the morrow. Os course we old folks cannot join In plays and sports as we used to join, and 1 sup pose that is why we are most in general striving by comparison to make the old times the best times. In this connection we have had revived tin incid< nt ot a Chr.st mas in the forties, which will vie in rude ness with anything of the present age. Al/out the y?ar IMC or 1317, on Christmas, there was a ruraway match planned to take place between here and Stone mountain. The day of Christmas was spent at the mountain by tiie young mtn who partici pated in this cruelty. All day long this rowdy crowd had engiged in the sports common at such places In that day and time. "Gander pulling," sheeting at tur keys—sometimes sht otlng for beef, was common sport on such an occasion and, of course, there was no contact with females to ksson the participation in the strong drinks of the times. By the time for our crowd to start, home, among whom was a wild brother of the bride to be. they were all pretty well filled with whisky and had plenty more along in bottles as a reserve. We must leave this rowdy crowd along the read to their homes, singing, shooting and howling in a manner fully up to anything modern, in order to introduce the bride groom that was to be, and who was the sufferer before the night was through. 'This young man--This bridegroom to be — was what was called in those days a "Sun day school scholar." Th.-it means that he had always been a rnor.il lw>y and had ever refused to join in any sjiorts with an im moral taint. This should have recommend ed him, it seems, as a. suitable son-in-law, but it did not. There had been a sort of a feud between the older set of the fami lies, and thus the trouble. But ui>oii this Christmas night these young people were to steal away and get married. The young man was on his way and the young lady was already waiting for the signal which would be soon given and away they would fly to some good old preacher and be made one forever. The signal was given and the young people did tly, but tiny were not fleet enough to es cape tlds set of rowdies, who made their mnearance just as the <>ld people discover •t their daughter was gone. T’ e wild ur.d . impetuous always, w is • his drunken nsso- IjKl- ~«aili -'i e> -iy' nerve pe. in vain the young girl plead •r lover to leave her alone and save ■ himself. This he rightly refused to do and i faced his pursuers standing beside the girl i he had chosen for his wife. It was short ' work for the brother to part the lovers. In I a few minutes she was on the road back ’ to the home she was striving to leave, while . the groom to be was waiting for the un- ■ reasonable rowdies to decide w hat they were I to do with him. At last the verdict came—he i was to be thrown from the top • of Ston mountain. After this de , cision was reached the crowd took drinks from their bottles and the march was ' taken up for the mountain. Arriving upon i the top of the mountain, a counsel was held by the rowdies and more drinks were passed around. After drinking several times J they were nerved for their cruel work, and they had the young prisoner upon the ' very brink of tin precipice, with his hamU , tiid fast behind him. A slight push waiuld | have sent him hurling downward for 2,500 • feet, but the push was never given. For some r> ason a different plan was settled upon, instead of shoving him off the prec ipice it was decided to tie him to a rope • and i' t him hang head downward between heaven and eartti. Dy some means they ! secured ropes—only plow lines—and upon • this blessed Christmas night he was swung i over the precipice, let down some fifty feet and left to his fate. While all this was going on the young , woman in the case had not been idle. She • made her escape, and knowing the char acter of the crowd that had her lover, she was frantic in her efforts. She soon had i friends to go with her to the rescue. Her ‘ own father joined, being brought to hia • sense by what he feared for his son. They • traced the rowdies to the mountain, u tiling I easy enough as they had made so much fuss on tiie way. The rescuing party went I up one side of the mountain as the rowdies went down the other side or else, perhaps, there would have been bloodshed. Anyhow ; no time was lost. The groans of the suffer ing man were soon heard and directed the i rescuing party to his relief. Carefully they drew him up, every man in a tremble for fear the slender ropes would break. .Safely hauled from over the terrible precipice, 1 the young man fainted away, while the : young woman fell across the protrate form. Happily the young fellow was soon ’ brought around all right. Tlio father of i the girl looked on till he saw everything re , stored. Then, turning away, he said: “l.i t the ceremony be performed." And performed it was, there being a min ister present. At the foot of the mountain the old father turned and offered his hand I to the newly married pair, saying as h<* ; did so: “You arc a great rascal, but you arc my son-in-law; come home and be happy.” i Such a procedure as the above would be i almost impossible in the same section at I the present time. The cruelties of these : days may be Just as painful, but they arc ; more refined and must be made more se- I cretly. This country all around Atlanta | now is just suited for those able to revel in the luxury of a beautiful suburban home. In the summer the breeze is cooling, the woods and Howers and green swards inspir ing, while the quiet from the city’s rum ble is soothing to the. business and profes sional man and a delight to the women and children. As we hunted in the fields to the right and the left of the Georgia railroad on Christmas 1 could not help from contem plating the. opportunities for industrial de velopment that is waiting here. In going out from Atlanta eastward the water that falls to your right goes direct to the At lantic ocean. That which falls to (he left goes to the gulf of Mexico. Creeks with An Antlinin Cure at l.ieil. European physicians and medical journals report a positive cure for Asthma in the Kola plant, found on the Congo river. West Africa. The Kola Importing (’ompaiiy, U„4 Broadway, New York, are sending free trial cases of the Kola Compound by mail to all sufferers from Asthma, who send name and address on a postal card. A trial costs you nothing. the finest wat« M leaving a wldf passed for sub fI OW both ways, status of these \ between unstir turbed by the de Uaß . The social ers along these never be d> 3 - where we reside of these pow talist in search of -> ne creek here as its name imphsress any capi the finest of shoals.,. 3h oal creek, mile a dozen places < bristles with for building a factor stance of_ one country about Atlant.r o und BU ‘** b 2® a stream and al is in all vou find the power. there you IS not lacking that stream ties, till, all in all. < \>the Chat'a. are bound to com lud* opp°n"$ a great future for tills scdler pe g P fur the south. . r.onriria Where ruddy cheeks .. Georgi , Bv creek: and rivers i In this land where freezing ni Is the place to start a bods never Os the spindle and the l"t 'Tis the land where mighty J will grow. gARGB F(S on SOME WII.I. UK The Freeze Bld X<>t Kill | ■ w OrnnireM in Florida. iW ■ Jacksonville. Fla., January C.—6 j 4 Ten days have elapsed since thl In Florida and nearly al! of the hui'-M | | orange packing and shipping fin <4 1 either shut down for the seasen or ing to do so. Only one concern, the - I sonvllle Fruit Auction Company, has a-1 Mu of encouragement to say on the our i f Manager Towns, of that company, b G K that fully 2("i.acn boxes of good fruit wn.| 4 saved out of the wreck of two and a !'■ million. He says that the fruit is carryi J much better than after the freeze ’ 1 g and that prices hold up well. But it wi r require only about ten days to move t. u good fruit and after that nothing but frosted oranges will remain. Florida's Phosphate. Fernandina, Fit., January B.—(Special.)— The phosphate shipments through this port for the year IS'JI, as compiled it the custom house today, aggregated 135,500 tons, an excess of nearly 9,01)0 tons over those of 1593. Since the discovery of Florida phos phate was made in the lafti r part of 1889 Fernandina has shipped -ItS/tST tons, all of which has been hauled here from the mines by lhe Florida Central and !’• ninsular railway, which conipanj’ has erected here at tide water an immense elevator and long lines of wharves. This elevator has a storage capacity of S,OOO tons. For the year of IMG the shipments of phosphste from here will hardly excc-e 1 125,0*1 tons, for the Euro;x?an buyer s have taken ad vantage for the last two ye: is of the very low conditions of the market and low freights and have succeed- 1 in storing in Em ope tho enormous amount of : O,' tons cl Florina phosphate. Now that it is impos sible for the price to further deelin *, tn y intend to dispose of what they have on hand, which will h ive a tendency to im prove the condition of the market, but cause a slight decrease in th' amount of phosphate rock shipped from the slate. Notiiing adorns the tea table so miu h as biscuit rais' d with Dr. Price's Bakir Pow der. _ / < FARMERS VS»*FI:RTH.IZER.*. South t'lirollna I’limters Desire io ?•*' Phosphate on Better Terms Columbia, S. C.. January 12.-(Si einl.)— South Carolina farmers ire v ly now discussing methods of '-irm.’sJ 11 l “ 1 ' year. Whether the agit'oion .'GI '• 1 ' l reduction in the cotton aerev :: ’ to prophe.-y with c-rtaintj but th .-igus indicate that th< reasons <>'V it are m re thoroughly appreciat'd by the tarm-r :aan they have ever b« - n befor< - '• 1 rcein e<|ua!iy bent upon eifect.ng air.ia < - m.-nts to obtain better rat ano die j- -n of “cotton option," that is. cent’-:.- <■ ; mitt'.ng the farmer to '-a- l"f Vis o . ti.i/. v • either in money or cott‘»n at a pr.> •• •> fixed, now appears to be very p -puiai. A hundred r. preset.tativ-- pl..■ .s . t Laurens county, tome them an.oiig largest cotton growers in t? sat . ’> v._ h-Id •>. W'etiiig and • itit-i a ' - ,e- re-’. •< !;>■-• • lutioln agreeing to plaait le.-s c. tton and more food products. " ' The farmers of Abbevlll" have <•:■!;-j meeting for similar purposes to convem , j. January ”’-!. The fanners in several r.elghberh I at 1 cin&nces ol Vrk county have t ' , ot the same kino, and’in-tone. “ h.,\ t o. s;.r.. d of • , t.m ot the stat com 1 i„. mnt on,-. . ' Lyburg; Agitut,- ( |. Lynchburg. \ a.. .ua, IL—This : tv h ; onsidt rablj -■ .■ . . last lew di>, by ' e ; \ lu ; . s common abu nby th.- g:.;’a} j. , , Christian, who succeeded to nJ.’ January Ist, seems to have been eta i • 1 With having brought about the i,,,,, s p .. tlon. About 150 young in n of v trio* 1 - avocations in life wer. sammoiivd . the grand jury to tell what they about gambling, Sun«:.,y iiquor drit k und prostitution. Tl»--ir testimony i> . Suited in about forty ; <. ■---utnt itts grand jury, including nearly till th i_> cipal sal Jons in town, ;!-.•■ gambling r., , ls and several houses of ba! r. pu: . The I 'A RrQT Paper y ÜBLISHED It costs ONLY 50 CENTS - . Il A Ready Reference. A P-ict.cvl Instructor. I I IS ,i A Guide for the Beginner. A Helpful Friend and Aid to all. |i A Dollar Paper for on y Fifty Cent*. It fa editiit bv nieii • li>> il.v- ’o th.-ii ♦line t.cgetv tn raiv.it,- pultry in. I error'. ’ .in.:, la : - ■! tn tho garden plats vt the auhurus vs large loans. It Teaches You How To Prevent and Cure nil poultry diseases. How To Obtain the i , H'.-t J " br - <i> How To Bring pullets to e.irly 1. vn.: tiwi : : ty How To I'eed and care bo 5i;...11 ■ i large Docks How To Make money with a few hens. How To Ke- poll kinds of p 'ultie for profit How To Budd the lx st and must ecui anieal houses and yards. HOW TO Keep Houses ur, and yotir fowl fl'j® from vermin and rtaip. How ToHatcn ch., ii .b-0.-es, .yj when, s . as t> get h st results. How To .'i • e hens Jay t - .'in. ter v. ii 'ii prices nr- high. How To Get the If -t cross,-S to ,»r. hi -ethf most eggs an t pounds <>f * HowTo* ;i- idre-sin jmi rk» t >uW to obtain file nest, priceb Remcmbrrth-i>ri>'e. Ot-VOforon v.-ar, Sair Copy, tw»<. uts in stamp-. ! uaine *;l luo paps Farm Poultry. I Oim “Anwrrs to Cc TC.-jjndt® Worth ten tiiin a the >'it ;; . • - toanir* ilain* many thnu to »■ -.a-. •» old I for I i'EX t h t.' t ' < • •hb and J ? <• in t torm.i-iv tinit'i’h ».rt« Rein: i I aeh or I. th JUUSSON &’ CU..U Luol Jia H« k sms > —} J. 5 a A SOUTHERN. .; j Ml ... = famerl CAN T AFFORD | rodowithuut '1 ue AUar■ tl ' n 'l ■’*' stitution The Farm <}uestioi&r $ tx An w>T.< thousands of ' (J out the ye r according U 5 1./ -J e-t scieiit'.lie .i almrity. ' '’•* , 1 , | t-■ ' I. ea perception of 10l - r ueL ’** al 'i farm work The Constitution’s ' /'' ' Prize Acre Crop i For I*lsareattrae * a you in the contest? ‘'* yi ? Blanks for e’ - ' T* 1 ' I .< on application F "i., tT I », s’ illustr.tte to yonr , "'‘m C * i of-nlUhtened m . ! .?g , H?” Is not oook far. ’ L ,Jv I I 4f«**t* contest open Ku r < e | tees required, i. 4 '"*’ 10 01 J - bt “ d | F lot parucutoCT 9 jytJiSTITrTION. I . Att* is, Gn. K rm sin Az r 1 Hr. Walter £>elL Wonders ul Good at Small Expense Rheumatism P erf f ct ; y Hood & co how to exprest -Gentlemen:-! , towari i, Hood's Sar -ed me com. I Have Not Slept J , left sMe «<>r four yrere; .offering with P . -vtth constant severe pams and •>»- Luinxtlsm ® but M aII j, cha ft <’<inYP* v?c *y * ‘in ’ll I ' • e8 ■L I V 001! npp’*i-* reti "* 1 'c l ’V. ’ o- d - In.-ict ia i Xiioi’j 3 w “,' " , I <xn nov. p ..or.a uiy <’ Gthea«; Ts civen UP A” health xtzVg but by th® i. —,. r entoyU'S ' , • I'' ; Uulu. ' ! ’<» r«l ■ I-’7 ■e IGW'A ** rt( „, « 1 « ' - , .yet pi en ’• >. oU Uie U % - W '. HtSDB SAMS n-CsqqNEWSTYL-- V; : ‘ t- - i f A -7 -'2 ? 3 C L--4 : j •- • -e—- \ -= c - 3 S Mention The Cctudtu-on. n j a "‘‘ •” “"re dd b- 0n in r LSWS ® ! Ageuts wanted. Menti ■» tac-ton-u uti.-u. -■ C .3 t rS-s.: -NO S'JRe. Sdjy t ,PhicM* sf vi.ucoxSpc-if.cu-, it'eilUuu The Censtltiitl'iu. ’ •" "■ ill pis i!i . lyjj ■ ■■ ■ n " k ' c '• t1.i1!.-, ■ ’ - ■ ’ . • ’ ’■ ’ u -’' . .. ..„ J -Mention The Constitution. • K* • a ecu ' '■ - • »ur. j ... "j : North F.IUcLtU .-1:..-;, n-.j" ?; .7 , Leauou lhe t ■ institution. -'V'F , ! enter' Gude 'i-i,ti.,n ta ■ J ’° r ,r I F VAII • V. . 1: v '•Nip I lls :u, ’ : h, - r < • r, ■ —ii t ,u The Constitution. ’ *' r *‘ * il J', C I. . " ' 'wist ■ uti<> n - 5 e ! ' • ’t- - ive humane M.. e ’ £ j j'je A" >■ , ... ..1..--," 1 j, , '•■‘.•Lr . - I S.s. . ;' “ bticu The C -Hs.iiulloa. ' - jii.-i ■ ■ ~;P, r ,^'it..:• , ■ , / ' • <>" i oilj PtlliUn.lUGi. • l-ontr.MtitU,./'< *■• A’ -niton The C<»a* _.■ ■ r ? I ention ’1 he *^. n '' u ' aw.iniel n* on our lr>n w. -psavEc . w. Kice.A’lant:.,.; I. j< e ntDn The Con-biitutiou. j !.!.!•< V 1.1181.1 i'-et.l on FKI ABrtJZj: ~-*.u j tl'.l. l-ntioiithe Con'tituti-n. “* A .TOb’lGo G '! - - '■’to 1... ‘yorc-’:tlo- / t-%,.,-1-1. Ssn.p! -U'iit free. >:.< ins. ;-;ar. j>- jl njz - I; AL VW I.X U., VEriloll.MicH. vnt’o i The < onstHution. ?CL i.£ S‘5 cS »1.75|l W •g'gl’J 4.0‘.Fl I AC-EVENT to. TCHES9 tj id* IK«M*inS<„Ciaeu l iaU,a *>.tlou The Constitution. j*. V A FOR 1 ail aavnnte Styles ution Thu Cons:iiutiou. WEAK ■ ft" llf «nfft-Hnr from t •>*< Jt>nht»o»!,srr»ou* biilty. of \ /or. KwU Effect* •* «f Self Abase en 1 6 cent*, iu etaacp* frtf postige and |NU.king and e.v will r dc! vow EDICINE i-ftEt! v prrrared C-r y ur individualrat*e. It regts vou noth:og'.a -n efc *. :t.l treainjciit rree i»j.rosr ■umv issriTt i k, i tko.ja, ua itlou lhe Couscltutloa.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, January 14, 1895, Page 2, Image 2