Newspaper Page Text
12
Instantly stops the most excruciating
paltis. allays it.’San. mat ion anti cures con
gestions. whether of the Laings. Stomach.
Bow, la or other glands or mucous mem
branes
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURES AND PREVENTS
COLDS. COUGJIH. SORE THROAT. IN
FI.I ENZA BRONCHITIS. PNEUMON
IA. RHEUMATISM. NGUILKLtHA.
HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE. ASTH
MA. I»I FPU CUT BREATHING
CURES the WORST PAINS tn from one
to tw«*itt minutes. Not one hour after
reading th‘s advertisement nerd any one
FCFFUR V iff * TUN.
ACHESand PAINS.
F< r I.ea.Lu he rtrh-ilur sick or nervous),
toot .1 • m iti-m. luni-
l-ago. s -..:r - ~nu wtaklMKi in the back,
■pin** nr kidneys, pains around Hie liver,
j*i«-ur.-y. willing of the joints and pains
• ki s. ill* u|>|li.-.itio:< of Itadway's
Hradr >!• lief will affoi-l -:.m-,l>;,(<- • (*-.
and rst rout nn • ( in- fora few days effect
c. PmM m .-ur*.
T’-Kix INV. XitDI.V A half to a tea
► in half a t nMer ot water for
stomach troubles, C« He. Wind in the
] v Fever and c-w, Dfar-
t" a. Sick * ada-he and all Internal
Bains
Pri.-e Pk? per Pottle. Sold by all Drug
i
t n ng ••T”-ttt ltt:v « iti:»M. Send Sc in
y..-li • *nmf* t-> l». T. Ilerry. Druggist, Atlanta
Ga . nd get aI ox t*y return v-*i .
Mention The Constitutlcn.
TWEKTY-FIVE BOOKS.
I anna nd Fireside.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
, . • . * * , 1 the two Jxc|-era
r.' : tit t * :**ll".’ i:'g twenty-five books
!■ ■ - .. . t,j miniter as they
IST.
: ■ . . - . by R. u
it ru4. this author's nania
a b<- .! w rd.
1 A I -I of la- >. . anl An Idyll of
Lot ilarraden.
it.* author of
•> U.fi that la a the Night.”
.” nd Ths
■ . ■ - yard Nipi.ng.
BMBI p. are: - t < -n.
4. 1 «■ 1“ : of V. . • .. tlredott and Mr.
Craia*. I *rj:- M Whitcher.
i. llow the ',Vi*l»— ■ledott Popped ths
Vi- te n El . r Snutler. by Francis
M. W hitcher.
C. T - *’rt-’--*t -i the Hearth, by Charles
Dickens.
7 Tan Gbo«t Store an d Other Christmas
T,.l< r, by Charles Dickens.
8. The Idle Though* > of an Idle Fellow by
by Jerome K. J, rome.
Spark'- from a ; *ndon journalist.
S lire... a • <•*-..•»—■ a >4 Kisses. t»y b.
A famous old favorite.
!-• Guth *’• T*~i»c - Jonathan Swift.
\n !■•»! orair: native classic.
11. A- sofs' Fables.
>*>• i- e».'-y yartk-ular and n-o
fnsely iiV.« r it- I.
1J A Christma- Carol. l-y Charles Dickens
I* T*>« *Ti-nw«. A Goblin Story, bv Charles
Picket s.
H F ;r •'!•’ s -*•* Stories, by Charles
lockrt s.
o' !..(.*. » • Charles Dickers.
Ji The Haunted Man. by Chart-s Dtckena
IT. XAr. I' - ;■ t'an':- •het.ins. by Charles
H. «; •• ■• ?i.
’. t:' J .» :> • to slain oH Hoiks
!• p.-x t ’• t . - -Peace Re With Ton."
by Her.r* n. «•!.
J' Tt •»i *• 1 la.- by Henry Drum
mond.
?• The Gr it.” T» r.r in the World, by
IL-nry Prumnim
;• Nt ' - -t-.J Hero I>e.|.* of Men and
W- -n r». by A- D. H istert.iar..
S ? e . »c ilar Romances, by W. H. Ballou.
ImMor Gamea.
a r-t ■ .1 book, glrlnc many stays
oft.i- or tl art weather da's pleasantly.
-
Tt Outdoor Sports.
“■ Shor? St -a
- j* mpNet »v«r. and
r me a’ *?-.ty f*a - «a< ■ . romeos
t . • are ib i«*c..-**!
* . !r» - all or !• r- nith the fl to
Atlanta. Ga>
A POCKET BAROMETER.
W-- ' i-.. . r *.• •».. i t P.ar.*m* ier '
f..- th. > - ~f .arrt. r- I is
Light, Convenient. Practical
aud Accurate.
/ ■■
7
We will H .a u| to any subscriber
u; ' I : ' THREE *'H.xrs.
Th- cheml-rals that in.l;.--it- th.* weather
eLang* ■ ar- r . -i.i *-ir<*i a*t*l tcstM with
great can • t-i*- i' ra:...;.| Company; th<>u-
■ sis- of th* * arti* ies ar. in us- and are
TH i*sit- ‘ s R*-.X:• ;wING th*»ir snb
s - -
they ask no ot» -r •rr.lum. w< will send
or.*- oi these w. ather In-beat-irs free of
charv Every ai*» nt «h<» >’•: have one, l» -
• r. will enable
one tn bring atiout a subscription to the
i -per uh* r* otherwise a failure might oc-
W.- will send <ut the Rarometers prompt-
• rdera.
Pi- a««* l- t us hav** v ir order as soon as
yo«.\bi*-. Vou. truly.
The Atlanta Constitution
An Entirely Wew Offer.
V- ha*.*’ arrnneed with the Chexelitwigh
M irufactunr.g CMtnpany to send to our
.-it, rlbers in a mat box the following
x line Prepnratton ,£ :
Contents of tlar Itos.
< 'ake ’* aiwltn- Toilet Snap.
i T >be Vaseline Camphor Ic*.
i j ,r Varelio*- C«,;>i « r. air.
■ Two-oiuk ml - !*ut ■ Vaseline.
, ; ’*lu »-• *-lsl-. .
’-J.. . ,111-' are all well known and of
er* at taw e-«ry family.
To n* a suo.-*'ti<« :s asking for this pre
mium aad n » «-U« r. u th -ur Weekly, we
mH mud the box tree of cbargv.
To :h«r-. "> * are air a-.y sul - ribers wo
will sen- the box postng. raid upon receipt
Ime \rn an** m t .-* f*r only a short time.
T*»’' •V"STiTT’TIO?C.
IT HAS PASSED.
The Death of the Exposition Came
Last Tuesday Night.
THE FINAL DAY OF THE FAIR
Great Crowds Go Out To Witness the
End—Closed Without Ceremony.
Lively on the Midway.
Th** new year peeped over the horizon
ami looked down u|ion the exposit
grounds. The great fair was closing.
A lone |iollceman marched his ls*nt across
the plaxa. The wind whistled desolately
about the hugo buildings and sounded
a sol* mn funeral dirge. All was dark
sax-e the intemrttent Hashes of the red
and green beacon light on the lake. The
flags iluttcr*d ghost-like about the tall
poles. Grand, gloomy and peculiar, the
stately stru* tun-s wherein the holiday
throngs had feted for the past three
months, loomed up against the black sky
and the silent statues stood like sheeted
sentinels silhouetted against th*- towering
Suddenly a note of warning pealed forth
from the chimes tower. It was midnight.
Silently, sol* innly it stn-kiai the hour of
twelve. It was like a doleful dirge of
death.
The old year was gone. The Cotton
States and International exposition was
no more.
All lay long the gay crowds had throng- I
the groun-ls. The tcalization that tho
fair was |>assing away came to all At
lanta people. They cam*-—an immense
crowd to get a last look at the place
wl>- re th*- great events <>f the year have
transpired, to t-ehoid tho Iwauty of the
grounds om-e more before dissolution set
in. Eaceriv, restlessly they wandered
from bit'ldirg to I* .■ll>li ig looking earn* .-tly
at everything, spurring themselves on to
keen *w*yin -'it. whipping uji tin ir expo
sition enthii; i.i in for ihe last tim*. giving
th* ir spirits a linal spurt, it was ail pass
ing aw ix. Th*- einl was near. Tomorrow
their l».<ten pathways of pleasun* would
lx- d*-stroy.-il, and the scenes they knew
now they v ould know no more forever.
N* :.t day t’o- voice of the spi*'!* r would
lx- still**-! and the furious fun of tho Mid
way linlshed.
Tiie naughty notes of Midway music
would gv- way to the sound of the ham
mer atr-i saw. The Indian braves would
hie t ;ns< Ivos hitherward, the Eskimo
s- «-k th* s-elusiori of his frigid spin re
again and the lialionuyan depart for
his tropica! haunts. Tomorrow, instetul of
the tie- .sands of gay siglitse.-rs strolling
aimlessly about, an army of workmen,
pn-pan i to wii>*- away the last vestige of
the • xhibit would be in •’ommand.
Knowing this the crowd Tin-s*lay rush
«-*! eagerly from one pla* o to another. The
fwo|>i<- wanted to sec everything once m»re.
Tliousar.ds of Atlantians had come out.
From other cities large <l* legations had
come, and everywhere Wa gayely. In the
afiem-xin the crowd increased. Those who
could not c- t off during tin- morning hur
ried to th. grounds and joined in the gen
eral m* rr n- nt.
Will Make Ends Meet.
All ass* ts cons .. r*-*l la- company will
manart* to niak • • ml- m*■* t This, however,
will hav** to lx* done 1 y careful manage
ment ami cl >s** attention.
The last s>-s.--i<»ii of the board of directors
wis exciting towur-l the close when the
•■uestion of the rvfu.:.l of Mayor King to
l-*t th,* Uro department r*-n>ain was con
sidered. It was dark ts-fore the txianl ad
journed ami t-ic ni- ml- i-• I -I-- farewell.
Merry on the Mid.
It was a m-tv day on tlie Midway. All
of the pl.n - s *i*d goo-i busin - Rig Pleas
ure parties Lad lx—n organizid in th-- c y
and went <ait to th** Mid in proper style.
Th-- spa l--r was at h's lx*st. His voice was
husky with < motion. The han-1 from the
str* -is of Cairo struck up “Home. Sweet
Hom*-.’’ Th*- habitues of h<- r* -oris were
daz<<i with the idea of leaving.
'•This is the last opi*ort unity you will
h.tx* to see tim wonderful <i»nc**'” y*-!l--l
the spe i.r from Ca‘n». "it is not a h**a-l
--■ lan-x- ft is not a foot datic- it is a mid
way dance! Come on. ye fxxiplc. an-i s-*■
fo*- tie- !.i**t time tins wonderful exhibition
*.f - -‘otnili.d skill! T -night we bid you
g • «;i*v Al-ra uiin will d- n irt ai. I i.illian
Rus-ell will hump hersel: out of Atlanta.
Now is th-- last chance’’’
A DESERTED CITY.
Gloomy Scenes at the Exposition
Grounds Wednesday.
Th* re w.*-* an air - f -I-<••'.*! -a ■ v--ry
w i* re XV.--ln.. <ui.» «-:i t In* • xp-xitlon grouti'ls
is* spit- of tiie long pro* < - ssi-n of wagons
that rumbled co-itin* ally ilx’ut Hi ' j lam.
r*-a-L It was a <i*s*-rt d city and Wor*- til
a| |-aram’-- of a *- *m tery. * >-■* .n-ionaltx a
stray w;.mi*-r- r would pass a- r.-ss th
pia.a ..nd h i-. or t«- g- t away from th*
*1 !• a! surrovi.dings, ahe v. nt* -1 mu -e
tii- Midway was hushed. Tiie Midway
itself was x leant. A i>* l it*-I sp.-i* r jocose
ly a.xlns.*-*i an Imaginary crow*i a I an
r-cu!i*’««i that everything was ft. of
vl’utg*-.
!•; !*• the buildings, how-ver. th-re was
a << -m- <*f lit* ly a-tivlty. The exhibitors
w*-re rusioeg to get away their g**o-i* In
th.- agri- dtural hall tr.any • f tie- xliibits
w. re -I- mantl- .i in th-* f r. noon. Th- *-«-ni
ne-s' r< from Ark in* is. I. >u s.ana.
S -ul Car-lira an«l Fi -ri-ia were x --iking
with coats off.
in the bne arts Im’lding many **f t*io
pictures w rv tab- n down ami - as *1 for
shipment. It will lx- some w*eks before
t!i*- foreign :-•• - tion in tin- inanufM-tures
and literal arts hall is disturbed. A small
cr- wd of shoppers still haunted th place
and the wan s w**re going at a gr-al r—iiie
tion.
In all of the other buildings th*- exhib
itors wor- working like !»-av*rs. Tho
«iu!*-kcst work wa« done in th*- government
Luildimr. V- stor-tay afternoon this build
ing presented an ot’tlr* ly different apm-ar
anee. A large fore** of tnune-l workmen
have been employ* >1 ar.*l Un« li* Sam will
be among th,- first to get off liis display.
A gl* oniy atmosph* r • overshadowed tiie
whole park. Th* *-xp-isitioii is d- <d. In a
f. w w* - ks th- !-- will be u. thing hut a row
of vacant building left.
What of the Awards?
There is ur.; tit inquiry and much solici-
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
»3. SHOE Bfc yvorld'. he
ar *ne t. W. 1 . Do-i J*• Shoe, and wP
see what a goxl *0 »e you cin buy for ■
OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS.
coxatrss. button,
Z* Xk iiiml L.M’l*', inutle in ail
ot t l )** In*M ted
1 >*nth<“r by skilled work-
•T men. We
> »»nke and IB
k er II anerw
/C S 3 ’***••
■■innul’acturer in th— worhl.
N,-n- c- nu.n- unlesx nit™, and
price is stamp'd on the bottom. ! 1
Vk vc.ur dealer for our fifl*. *,«£> 1 ff
• •’J.Uf* "b-x’s; i I' i
•3JIO. VZ .:r.d SI.~B for boys. 1
TAtf. !13 SUBSTITUTF Jfygu de.l r / B
(inii-'i • ipply i-x **-•- !t* i■<
turv.enLl- -uu 1 ' 1 'f -•* f 'jy'
o' t-» l p - r plain!, .*:■ 1 |
w. it'*. ii-- ..i l>. i t.niil I!
your orc-r. -i t. I I.»r n- I lilus
tra’a-d Cat ’ t > Box <»
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass.
M. i ’l—* ’!!■ * ••'b-r.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY. JANUARY 6, 1896,
tilde among tho exhibitors of the foreign
section ov?r tho delay of tho decision of
the international jury of awards. The
jury did Its work a month ago and many
think that there is some objection to the
rejK-rt on the part of President Gilman.
When tin- report was made out it was
sent on to I’n-sident Gilman for approval
and tt was exm-cted that It would be re
turned in a few days, in time at least
to make the announcement before the
closing of Hie exposition. The foreign ex
hibitors have I waiting in vain and
th. r- is much dissatisfaction among them
ov.-r th.- delay, decretory l. -w s has tele
graphed to Pr-si lent Gilman, but nothing
liolinlte has be ti ascertained yet. It is the
opinion of Pr, siilcnt Collier that Gio *l*-lny
Is ca’is-‘d by tin- fact that before return
ing the i port '“r- deni Gilman forwarded
It to Washington to lie record' d as a part
of tho report of tiie original jury. This
places the delay with the secretary of tiie
first jury.
THEY DO NOT COMPLAIN.
The Exposition Directors Pleased with
the Year’s Business.
The directors of the Cotton States and
Int'-rnatl mill exposition have no rcaso.i
to t,-<-| blue ov.-r the situation. Indeed,
tin- figures will show, ns soon as the in
ventory of the exposition's business is
eon pl*-t**d. Hutt only a very small amount
of indebt* dtiess will remain ami tins may
jxisribiy lie redue*-<l to a mere cipher.
Tiie total debt of the * xposition at this
time in round numbers is something in
the close neighliorhocd of |llS,ool>. Hut
against this indebtedness til" property
owned by tho exposition is Valued at s*'-0.-
i««<. original cost of tin- bull lings; and
IV' in ash remains ui»ex|>.-tilled in the tr .in
ure. making a total of in estimated
ass* ts. of course. th*»y cannot realize the
full amount of the cost of the lot blings
when they ar*- sold. What tiie buddings
will bring in actual cash is a matter ot
pure S|H-<-iilation.
From tiiis amount auflh-ient money, by
judicious management, can no doubt lit
r* alike,! to cover all tho liabilities of the
ex|x>s!tion.
Tii.- debts of tiie exposition may be ana
i-zed in tin- following manner: On Hie
i t i sue of l*onds the sum of JIS.'/W is
- ue; on the ■e* nd is.-uo ♦.’irt.l*-*) Is due.
file ficating debt of the ,-xposition on the
27tli of jn-eemlx r was {75,0-Ml. I’ll: t, how
ever. Ims sin--** be-n t-iiiti-,-1 to jiiitflHl. Os
this sum Jlo.iMM) is duo tiie railroads, but
on goo-i authority it is learned that no
deman i for tliis money will be made l»y tiie
railroads.
Tliis virtually reduces the floating debt
of tin- <-X|*osiHon nt tin* present time t-j
only j.i.-nn. Adding tliis to tit*' amount due
on tiie two bond issues, which is SiN.'tot),
tin- total indebtedness of th** exposition
tn al) creditors and parties Interested is
J11X.»«O.
Tiu- casli assets on hand amounting to
will r--luce tilts am -unt considera
bly. Tii** buildings an-i oth- r property val
ued at lIw.WJ will *-ai I Hie r- niainder
of tin debt if they bring in tiie market
only one-f-iurth the actual cost of construc
ti*-n.
It will take several weeks, of course,
to wind up tin* business and convert the
profx-rty of the • xposition into cash, but
jatienee and careful manag* ment on the
part of tn*- -’xposition directors will ac
complish tliis result.
A u titled st.-it -ment f- r the benefit of the
directors is now Ix-ing prepared. This
ft will be completed in <i. tail poa
sil ly H i w-i k and wi.l give tiie results
of tin- ex|>i*sition's busin* ss as they have
already l-.n sulistan. ially indicated.
An Interesting Study.
The < < irparatlve r, e- ipts for tne different
•lays during the exposition makes un In
ti resting study. It ■ ■ a f.vt conceded
everywhere that the attemlat.ee at tin- cx-
IH.sition for tiie entire tim.- was *l* plora
t.iy ,-liort. Another notable fact was the
gnat patronage from the north. A greater
attendance • a ' Iron that s< --tion than
ea.s tv*r count d on. and coul.i the rec
eiu.-i <•< H: < x'i"-ituni have b-, n kept m
sc. ii a wav that they- .-oul 1 show the resl
*i*-i <** of ■ h vi. nor it would have i-een
fouta that the great majority cam-? from
th*. n« rttiern states.
Ai oli . r p.-r*-- ptiiii" feature in the ut
tcni'aii* o was the in-liT. r -nee of tiie At
lanta people. It was a lianl matter to
i.r.w *<i't the li n- p--. pie to tin grounds.
’1 "I- l:i:g- st day of the i xix» ition by far
was N v* m - r LMb. This was Inman day.
Miat-t.i <1 ay. South Carolina day. Univer
sity day and Savannah day. Tiie am nut
I , I ii for ri i'ins ions for tiiat day was
?i:.“*i.2.'*. A great ntirrtber of these were
eiiildr* n and the rec* ipts from concessions
wen pi cfiorl io-iately high.
Tii.- authentic r - olds for that day sliow
■d an of < l. i M'"
Next ’ • that in point of total re. elpts was
N ii tiilu r 20th.
Th's w is d iv *- t arid., for no especial
rails*. It will tn- nm, Hili- red that on cue
<>fr li* th.- tt. - li::..- took such a sudden
jump th it it caused surprise everywhere.
It w.t* on.- of tii.-si- sudden and inexplica
ble , .*. 'file r -c, ipts for this day
am u’lt* 1 to
N xt in point of at:- mlance was I'lcve
a day. when the total amount taken
. * |
i«Hl.!i*.
Th. at ,-ndnnce on this day was not wliat
it. ’.. I- ,xp--et»d l - bi-, but for the next
two or tlir. .* days it h-Id up v< ry well.
*i-i Nov.-ml'.-r 11th, which was Illinois
dav t’o p-.i-i - imir ion "as f"./; | ii.i..’.
,-i' i- day - .iiiir next with a paid at
t-'l i.i-■ ■ ot V.!"'*'. Tins was one of the
t. .v. nil'll iav of tin* • xtHirition.
li. t-iany , ases -n large days the small
attend i:i' O w is due to the fact that the
I ,-|i< s of military m ting as esiorts to
-, -.. i not * w re admittc i fr. <-.
dn . v. t v .!.( -• <>t tl.e lair tne attendant”
w:u- I.ili- r I'l iu was e.x|x-et.yd by tiie ot-
What Is Its Fate.
TI.. tit .1 disposition of the exposition
gi.o.’ii. is a question tiiat is just at pres
ent te-ing dis. us.s.’J with much interest by
tiie public . . m-r.iliy and many inquiries
haw been made as to Hie purposes for
w ’ i. h Hu- gr-cinds will be used after tho
close ot the fair.
Many liav-- suggested that the grounds be
pur.-hased by the city and tiiat a perma
m-nt park 1 <• made and established where
the buildings now stand. Tliis dispensation
•huh ars to l*e the most popular sentiment
and tiier,’ are many citizens of Atlanta w ho
d-sir.- to sc, the grounds become the proj>-
erty of Hie city.
I’or many years the city councils have
1-,-,-n prohibit, d from making debts that
w. re to l*e carried over and assumed by a
sia <-. .ling council and for tliis reason it
would have tx-en impossilde for the city to
pun-li.i: •• th. grounds had not a special act
<4 H-< last legislature removed this legal
obstacle. Since tiie passage of Hie act
this full by the legislature, giving the city
council tiie privilege of purchasing tiie
grounds and paying for th.-m in annual
installments, it is now possible for the
purchase to be made and the succeeding
councils that may lie elected will be held
under any contract tiiat may be. made
by a previous council, provided the amount
paid for the grounds does not exceed
iiw.wo.
A GIFT OF 81,000.
Potter Palmer Sends That Amount To
Be Used in Charity.
Mr. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, has sent
his cheek fur fl.tW to Mrs. Joseph Thomp
son.
This is a sequel to the reeent visit of
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer to Atlanta, end It
may be regard-.1 as anoth -r evidence of tho
friendsliip of Chicago to Atlanta and to
her great exposition.
Roth Mr. l';.<!m«r mid Mrs. Palmer were,
on th* ir rec,-nt visit to Atlanta, greatly
impn . s.’d with tin- accomplishment of the
women as i-vtdeiici d in their women’s build
ing, and v. lien he heard tiiat there was
a jHissli'lit:,’ of utilizing tin* building tor
s*-im- permanent enterprise lor tin- advance
ment of worn,-n. Mr. I'aimer said he would |
be glad to aid any su.h plans.
Th,- cheek for Sl.Ouo is the result.
It has not been determined what w-lli .
be th- fat * of th,- wom*-n’s building. The I
original Intention of the l-onrd was that
it should be a permanent building and ’
should tie utilized in some appropriate ,
wny. It has been Impossible to consider ■
this question, however, during the busy
exposition days, and it is, therefore, a
matter for after consideration.
Mr. Palmer leaves the disposition of the
money entirely in the hands of Mrs. Thomp
son. If she desires to use it in any chari
table enterprise in which she is interested
it will bo given tiiat directon.
RIOT ON THE MIDWAY.
Dahomeyans Become Engaged and At- .
tack Major Pene.
There was a Daitomeyan outbreak on
tiie Midway Thursday. The semi-clad
ugly savages front Coney Island made at
least two Atlantians think tiiat there was
aliout to be a repetition of tiu- mtissacr* *
wliicli the race commits from time to time
in order to stave off civilization from their
domain.
The Africans jabbered and gesticulated
at a furious rate and in a furious rage.
What it was till almut is not very cl, ar
yet, for those who ought to know will not ■
talk or cannot lie understood when tiu-y '
do talk. At all events, the Dahomeyans '
were very mad aliout something. it ap
jieared to be in regard to returning to
Honey Island, where they spent the sum
mer, or to Africa. Two railway passenger
agents, who W'-rc out on lh- Midway
looking up business for their lines, hap
pened to enter the villai-e at a critical
moment. Once it ide they saw Major
I’en*-, tho concessionaire, in an exeit-d
conversation witli Hie leading men of the
village. Ma jor Pent- is tiie larg*, round
Englisli-looking g* ntleman v. ho has liven
wont to ride around tin- grounds seated
astride a hammo-k, which was carried by
four stalwart and three-fourths nude av
agi-s, who bore tiie weight of tlu ir load on ’
tin ir heads.
When tiie passenger ag.-nts appeared I
the Dahomeyans approached them and ;
jalilH-red and g« stleulati-d, but not a word
did th- Atlantians understand.
Tiie Dahomeyans had si en one of these ■
agents several times before and knew who
h* was.
’’Th* y want to know wtu-tlier you have ,
b.-en paid tin- mon- y for tlu ir transporta- •
tion to New York."’ said Major I'ene, ad '
dressing- Mr. Alf V.-rn.ij. *’Saj y. s . ’ no.”
Mr. Vernoy saw tiiat something very
serious was on, but lu- could not i t a cu
rrent' Major I’.-n- or Mr*. I'em, tin f liitl- I
girl, or Roditi, who is eonneet' d with tic
village. He did know tiiat lu- had not |
received any money for th* ir t ek. ts and ;
when urged to answer "j es" or ■’no,” re- '
plied “no." :
Searci-ly had he spoken when the chi* f
. of the Ilahoim-yans -lirang upon Major
I'ene and seixid him by the throat. Oth-rs
seemt-d to be in tiie act of drawing Iciivi s.
; Some rnn to pick up stones w-hieh were
lying almut. One fl-rc* looking black i
Si-iz-d a piee*- of scantling. There were '
only live whites and about fifty savages in '
th- em-io. ur-. The Dahomeyans were in- I
funate l and a ma •--.ler*- s* i-m-d itnmi- '
nent.
Mrs. Pene, who is a fine looking woman
of splendid physique, was a lu-roii -. Be
fore tin- rush could i .- mad*- on H - party
j of whit* s she ran at tie savage win. li. l-l
i her husband and struck him a t.-riilic -
blow m Hie face with a club.
Major I', no hit bin. a ii- .-ivy blow on tiie
It. i k and kno ';* d him J 0... -.
A Dahoniiyati fastent-d t) ■ great high 1
door.
Tin- group of whites showed fight. Two
or three pistols were quickly drawn and !
tiie moli was cheeked for a mom.nt. But
! Hu- tierce blacks w. 'it down in th- folds
l of their scant attin and dr"tv i,'leanring
knives. Thus tit- opposing forces stood
I for a f-w conds.
There was no tim-- to lie lost. Th- !
IlKihomeyans were rcatlv exciti-d and
could be r. strain-d for only as. w ~iot ds i
at th- most. On* of th- wldt* s qtii.-l 'v j
I thl, W' ba*-k Hi-- I-’- of tl.<* -at--, sprang i
outsid- ao-1 shijtit.-d ■ h*-l" A p.-lie- man
: was near at hand >\t ran to tn village.
Tiie -pil l,>rs s,-.v ih. t ronii thing was -
| Wrong anil they follow--I the l-uli* eman.
I Before th*- bin -ks had d-eid-d to attack ■
Major i’enc’s party th- whit,-s were pour- '
I ing into tin- vfli:..;: so raid lly that the :
I I laliom, vans w-re outnumbered
The 1-ait- i was arr- -t.il and haul- d off in
I th- imtrul wagon. Ti.-- pi. 1.-r-- put up tii, ir |
| guns and tiu- r-niaining villa;;, i w*-r- cor- i
’ railed and a tru. was pate!.,-.! up Had |
lit not lx n for Mr I'. ji, plucky attack
1 on tiie chief, who had s-ized her husband,
something t-rribl- would have occurred.
Chicago Gets Th-in.
The picadors and the matadors and tiie
I torr-adors and tin- Mexican hulls have d
i camp. d.
Chicago will get them and when tt is colo-
I ny reaches that city a sizzlng sensation
will be sprung, for tl ■ Mexicans ar. going
on with tii*- intention of ;:.ving ti:*- bull
i lights in crude native style. Tt •re will li
no mock tights. Tiie Mexicans declare tln.t
they will give tu> tn-re sham exhibitions
and have m ide all rrat.gt tn.-nts to have
111 real bloody tights.
The Atlanta expo ition was a er.es .of
di*appotntment t" the M-x cans ami bull
fight rs. Tli.-y came lu re with the full iu
tontion of givi’ig tin- n il M- xi-an exhibi
tions but the memorable action ot tne
board oi exposition directors ititertcrixl with
this scheme and they wor-’ forced to con
tent theniselv«< with the tame circus ex
hibitions. When it was known that the <!■-
cl-i ui of tiie directors was final there was
no necessity for the manager.- of the Mexi
can villag,’ k. -iiing tie gaudily att.r J
bull fighters any longer. All of them w-re
summarily <i:sm- .**l. !’•’? a whib- tie
Dull fighters were in di.-tnav. Non,- ot
1 them had tiie means of returning to M xi
■ co and it s*’ l nt-.l for a time that they
would In- thrown out upon the enarity of
i th-- citv. Rut a venture of Atlanta enter
: prise cum- to th.-lr .nd. A company was
I formed and tiie larg- structure just out
i side the exposition grounds was built.
Here it was thought tiiat the real bull
j light cot:ld lie given without molestaitiotu
i Ev-i'.ryihing was prepared. The picadors
i and the matadors and the torreadors were
jubilant. After all they would revel in the
glory of a mil bull tight and pierce the
big animals to tiie heart.
Fine Specimens of Gold.
Clarkesville, Ga.. January 2. (Special.)—
Professor E. T. Whatley, of the Yonah
Mining Company, ot White county, was in
Clarkesville a lew days ago with some v> ry
fine specimens of g. Id from his company s
mine. Mr. Whatley is practical:! demon
strating Hi- fact tiiat Geor-'ia go’J m : nes
pay. His mine lias yield,*l l/W penny
weights of gold in the past few weeks at a
Very small cost. The Yonah Mining Com
pany will enlarge its work and in -rtwri- its
capacity at one- and Mr. Whatley thinks .
I tn- pr.isp'-ets are very flattering for an ac
tive year in the gold li-lds of northeast
Georgia. Ail of the mining companies in
this section are preparing for a busy year. .
The Beauiies and AVon lers ot I,and and
Sea with Weekly Constitution one year 1
only Fi. Neu the r. duetion on this hand
somely illustrated book. ’
r - im: CATALOGUE . **
. p,*„o
t .’.ii**— CU ’ ■
RErERhNLL , ,
r -lb -1. .. ■ • ’,_A ry *q*R. H 25 V’ ■•j i . 41>
• »u .'ll II I--I rio-1: I. ils-'-i'S i 59- 111 52*9. _ ” •' >» F
UU.itn lire y
!'.<!. BOX liL’M WASHINGTON. N J- • *
PLUNKETT ON WAR
The Old Man Glad of a Chance To
Fnss with England.
WANTS SOMEBODY TO “CUSS”
Wars Brought on To Thin Out the
People—But War Is a “Mighty
Bad Thing.”
For The Constitution.
Everybody is for war. It is nothing more than
what evi-rybody lias expected tiiat war should
(-nine. 'I In- «l**iimcrttic party is split ;i* Ixid as it
was in ISGi). Ido not know if it is t.-riif.or silver,
or third partv, or t.*x> inwh production, or too
many jwoplc ; tint, anyhow, people are not sur
pri-..«i1. and a gn-at number invite the coming of
a war.
I hero is no great patriotic upheaval -folks just
don't ear.-: am thing for a change; anything to
relieve th- pressure
Brown and inc have been reading up on the
Ciu.-adcrs <4 olden times. It strikes us that these
crn-ailes were instituted to thin out tho popula
tion. and they done it.
Millions went upon tli-s- crusades at different
|x*riods and l»u’ l-.-w' that, wi-nt ever return-’,!.
‘1 hus Hi,’ jxipulatioii of Euio|x- was thinned from
time to time before th-i di.*,’.,v »*iy ol Anieric *
Wlu ll Anierb’a was discovered the crusades
<-e.is< .I. Tlu-y were no longer neces.-ary to Hie
thinning of Europe * popul tion, instead tin y
dumped tlu ir surplus over here.
At last. Aice-ica ean stand no more and the ern
sades will have to be r-’V>ve<l, or *lse some other
plan ol thinning th* people must b<- found. Brown
sue us tli.it I tig lam I - 111 always b,’ depend,’ii upon
in takin-r car*’of I’.oun. He te’is me that he has
Ix’en watchin, through a long lile, and ho has
n< - * --r sc**n ap:- -p ~-1 —f i-li > ngii’g th— ch.i nnel •- f
trade ,rom I.’iaiaud and Eiv.:iishiw-!i but wl.it
there was Siuiu- devilment sure to aris
Some y-ar- a-p> our ow u (-eor-ria tow n of Brnns
wick to-’k a spurt, ami 10-k-d a it she was going
to revolutionize commerce through that port.
Brown told me tlu-n that the Brun-wick people
had belter mind ami, sure enough, JU -t as the
I .-Pin got .it its bl- t all -I lileiui- • I yellow fever
broke out there, and Brunswick has not been
l.e.ird of siw e.
Brown Ix’li, ves tiiat tiie I n riish w ill d-> any
thing to hold tin- reins oi c-nnin-rec, ’-’it Ido n--t
■ : ’ve tiiat they would sow tile seed fanepi
rlcniic I- r “ii<-li. purpose, t-ut ( liey i ia : t raise a
war to sucli an end, and it may lie tlu-re an- peo
ple in tins countj v that won d help them.
I am ri.flit Cad tli .t we have again something to
alius '. It had got so th it w- Ind nobody nor noth
ing tiiat we could cuss. We had exliurte-1 tiie
yank, •• and tile north. Long ago I li.nl quit sjxdl
ing negro w :111 two ”g’s,’* tl*-- <''iii:ee and dago
and I-M ryt ung l*e had ontgrow-1. all our abuse,
end it was prettv hard to get up any interest.
1 am rid 1- have soin,-tiling to abuse if it is
Englan l. but T can warn the young that war is a
l-.iil thing am! there is mighty few - a-v places. I
knew i fellow tiiat tried every nram li ot the
servie -in tiie confederacy for an easy place, and
die*! in disgust ami bl iniing intusell for being a
tool alter all his changes.
V, In n rlie war first broke out tliis fellow joined
th-cavalr}, got. him an -asy ruling horse amt
pram e-i around through Ti-nnesr— drinking but
termilk a-only tin eiv iry c-uhl drink, till lie got
so big and fat that it w i- a mi a ry for him to rice,
and so lu tliing would do lint what he must make
a (liange. He got a transfer from the cavalry ser
vice to that of heavy artillery and went to the
coast and lay around S iv.innah. eating oysters
and tlsb till lie got latter th m cv< r and lazier than
At Savannah this fellow had what a soldier
would call n-tiiing to qo, but lie began to kick on
throwing up breastworks and lifting at heavy
gun*, mil got worsi- anil worse as the w< ither got
hotter, till at la t he done nothing but cuss linn
sell for leaving tho cav x’ry.
He felt sure there was some easy- branch of ser
vice and he felt determined to find that branch.
To tl. end he went to work alter anotlu r trans
frr. r . tr.u; I red t .th- fly ing artillery,: ml
went *m his way to Virgonia in great glee over
havin;’ *■*-■ iped Hie labor of his last * ommand.
tbout on? week with th- army of Virginiacon
viiK-i-d tiie gcntl-n-.an that I:- w is tiie greatest
fool in al! tin- vonfederaey. lie pulled lus own
hair, gritted his teeth, and Jumped up ami down
in liis frenzy
"Io i tin-seven days fight around Itir limond
was over, tliis pen'.!-man went out *n a leg and
calmly spent a day in cussing himself, but th- L-*d
went right to work tor an,itlu*r change. He felt
sure tii t he could never be worsted now, ami set
tn wort to g-t in the infantry.
’’ lien are mme but .m old oi-iicr tint could en
joy the joke of going to tu-in tantry for an easy
place. My triend was long in finding oat what
being in the infantry meant, and wor Is could not
be found to do ju-He- to what Ire thou lit of him
self. Su it is with war; there is no easy pi.ic--, and
the young generation I ad bette. govern themselves
3<’e* niingly.
It is nn. htv nice to bx>k upon pictures and see
the Imr-i- a-re.irmg. the flags a waving and the
brave rushing, but you may look at all th- pji>
turns of th- w-rid ami km-w nothing of war.
'He talk is now riiat a war would be short; they
said tii • war in Isi-i w-isl-l be short. We can whip
Englan-i Isfore breaktar’; perhaps we can, but
W-- wi r-- mistaken m i tii.tfs*,- like this om ami
it onglit t > maki ii< very careful. It is very tine
to list n to .* ; re; kes in tl’* orators and step to the
snnmi ■>! in.ii ii d iuiisu , but it teaches nothing of
war m r of war matters
l ighting is not alt of war. th-uigh it is a plenty
to satisf yme ami Brown. \-u can march a man
and |n-rish a m in till he would take fighting as a
dessert. There are many tilings in war that the
youthful mind never thought of.
At first a fellow was mighty proml and bis peo
ple were promt to SI - turn off in the last war. but
ft got mighty -eriou'. Tli-re are manv yet living
wlioeau rein* ■ fl er tiie partings after we Ind
awoke to the seriousness of the affair, and mmy
are yet living that can rem, i.i!.*-r tiie sorrow tint
bow it do an ah tl -util w Inn tho soldiers began
to n t .rii alter the v..ii was ov r. Tliere were
n * iy , manv tint nev* r did return, and l ived ones
wept all along th- wiy; mothers, sisters, wives
and <-hii4n-n watched tim roads ns the soldiers re
turned ami know t iiat theirs could never return,
in tliis connection I could tell many a story, but
one in particular lias lingered in my memory and
w ill ix-ir repeating here.
( h.irliu Holland was one of tiie first ami one of
th -proudest to leave our settlement in tse-t. He
left a good w.f- and sweet little girl and a boy at
home. They ivclon tiie river and done the best
they could, v. itnoiit grumbling till the war was
over. M,• wnl deal here with the return time,
though none can tell the sorrow <4 this little
family ail through the dark i criod.
When tins litth- family i-arncil tiiat the war was
ovi r, th ir whole talk was of tl.e l ither s return
Every morning they were up bright ami early and
tiie mother, witli a luethcr's pride, would dress
and fix the children to r. -eiv- their 1. ther.
Ail through tiie day these little children would
sitonton Hie fence and watch up tiie r-eul for tho
eumingof tiie soldier. When away in tiie dis
tance they would see a soldier coming, tlv-y would
clap tlu ir bands amt call their mother.
This generation may not know that railroads
wi r- not in use after the war, and tiiat the big
road* wi re with soldiers returning to their
homes afoot. Soil was, and so tliis little family
waited and watched for father amt husband, till
the numbers returning began to grow loss.
As the line of travelers grew thinner, till there
was oniy now and then one, weaker than the otit-
Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. P
PSJEV*
AT WHOLESALE BY THE TRADE GEXJ-lt*
ers, that pass’d; tho more intense grew the *
watching of mother and children and greater |
grew the anxiety.
So it went for <1 ly after day and night after j
night, ti I thr motiH rS last hope was gone and *bc
sjh’ih tier time in tears.
PaM4-r< by began to pity the little, fami’y and
all wondered, for it w is known that Charlie had
got through the war and h id starlet! home.
Still the mother and children kept up the watch, j
All the work stopped -it last and every hoar that
anxious mother and the children could be seen out (
looking up the road.
There w tsonly a -tray squad passing now and
then for al! were at liomu, when a man of the set
tleni' nt vaa so imprudent as to r» mark in the
presence ot one of the children that < diarlie, the
father, had found another borne, and another
wife, and would r.cv* r return.
This rnan was not a l»a<! man and meant this
remark more as a joke than otherwise, but was
no joking matter with the ehdd. lie nturned
to his mother and told what tie had heard, amt
you may b< sur»* that it wa no joking matter w ith ‘
her. She burst into scieams; she broke down un
der the sorrow, he took to her Le<l and all that (
the d<M tors could do and all that po »d neighbors
could say did not save iv r < lieer her. She died
in a few days died- f a broken heart foi the sol- I
du r that never returned.
At the death of the mother there was much '■
I talk and mu< h I itrer baling against Charles ‘
j through all our settlement. On the very day set
j for II • btiriai tin* mother a reflation came *
tii t chmged the whole current of feeling and all ’
hear l w**nt out in sorrow for the stricken Jamily. ■
As I Imve stated there was no way tor soldiers
to return aft* r the surrender but on foot. <’barlie
bad started but -is he got nearer home he left the !
roads and took ah the nc r cuts. As he grew
nearer home so grew his anxiety to l»e with his j
I loved ones, and this anxiety was the cause of his
• • .’li and explained when too late, why he never
returned.
He had arrived on the banks of the river just
onposite his own bouse. He could s*»c the light in
his own cottage window, but the night was dark i
an<! tii<* storm raging. !t was said to be the j
greatest flood ever seen on Flint river, and the |
wind howled at such i rate that his voice could
never reach the loved ones who were then waiting
for him.
Anxious and impatient he undertook to cross
the river on a log that he had found, and the
angry waters got him in a whirl and dashed him
against the roek*. His body was found in some
driftwood at the l»end of the riveron the very day
that his wife was to be buried r roin a broken heart
because he never returned. T hey wen* laid in one
grave,and are there today to verily tne truth th it
war is a bad thing, and that the lighting is not all
of the sorrow that it brings to a country and to a
people.
Id the meantime. Brown is preparing for the
worst. He is aiready so used up, that people that
know him only lately, feel sorry for his terrible
infirmities.
’The day that he read the president’s message on
the Monrot* d > trine, he added thirty years m >re
to his i’ge; has ailments that was
never hearu of before, and it conscript officers
come lie has twenty-odd other ailments holding in
reserve, so let them rip, he says.
sai:<;e fluxkett.
A NEW*JUDGE.
Some Important Appointments Made
By the Governor.
Gov-mor Atkinson mail- a a* w judge and
' a new eolleitor g-n*-ral W-dnes,iay and sup-
I pl-tii-nt-d their appointment with several
I other.-’.
Tiie jude.* is Hon IT. <’ Sheffield, who is
apl’ointi’d to pr*-si4— over th*.* I’utama c-r- |
[ ,-uit. This a.pp*»intni, nt made a vacancy in i
I th- :’i■;ii-itors: ip of that circuit v. I i-h Jud-.r— j
Sheffield has held for a n'lniln-r of years. |
and tl .i' v;;< :-:i-y was till*'*! by the appoint
ment of Hon. John R. Irwin, of Clay coun
ty. Early in the of the legislature
th- n-ws came from Dawson that Jude*-
James \V. Griegs had d-id-d to t-nder I.is
resignation of the judgeship. He stated to
his friends that he would formally lay
aside the ermine at the beginning of the
new y*:ir, and his purpose—ns expressed ;
or implied- was to enter the race for con
gress in tii** s—ond district.
Will There Be Another?
Judce Gr s';-s < r-signatlon I. nds addi
tional int-rest t-» the congressional race in
th- s-eotid district. With it comes the an- j
noiine,rn»nt tiiat Jil*lg.- Bower, ot the Al- ,
1.-oix . rcuit. has ais.i decided to enter tiie I
contest. I
This naturally causes the question. At ill
tos*. resi"n his iudgesliip.’ As the rac-*
now stknds Judge Griggs, of Terrell; Col— j
nel Hammond, of Thomas, and Judge Bow- j
, r , of Decatur, ar-* the entries and the con- j
t-st f-T Ben Ku-s-ir ’ seat promises to be
a liv-Iy on**.
A Special Survey To Be Made.
Under an act of tii- legislature a special
survey of tho Western and Atlantic rail
road is to b- mad- and Governor Atkinson
Wednesday ap|>oiT.ted D. I*. Waldroper. o.
Gainesville, and T. I’. Stanley, of Athens,
to make it. These g.-ntl-men are ccmpe
t-ait c.vil . -:rin—rs Th-s official survey is
m id,* *;> that all questions as to right of
wav and as to title tor land may t>-’ s=et
*i..| Go;.;. .of til,- maps mad- ar- to i”
pla—d with the counti- al -ng th- line and
kre to l.<* l*'i’’ <»' •>'- “■ Ut,Ve
Judge Bowen Will Resign.
Bainbraige. Ca.. January 2.--(j|» «’tal.>—
Tn. —1 w r having ’-nt —d the engr. s
-s’o—H ra'-e he will resign the judgeship,
but has not yet decided < n the time of hi 3
, resignation* _
IS THERE A SUPREME COITRT?
A Question for South Carolina To
Answer.
Ctd’.imbla. S. lantKiry •
Work in th-- South »'ar->.;na sirpre-me court
was suddenly eheek-.i h*-re today andl r»w
he justice at-* still in '
there is now such a t-Mi'S mthissgite a- a
const.tuuon,
supreme court. in« ntw
whi. h went -uto
that tho supreme court >.i nl • »- x •
cu'-’f justice a-nd three a-ss.x iaU*s.
T ’. . old C trt hail but three members.
The le-gi-iati.ee to carry out provisions of
the constitution lias not met.
When the first circuit was called today
in the January term and a case entercxl
u»on P H- Gadsden, of • harl.'s’.wi. a
vounk lawyer. <xmt.-nd<,i that no action
taken by Un- court wa- birding, as it was
not constituted in a.ximlnw
constitution and had no r-ltht to hear
Sev-rnl lawyers, including the attorney
general, took part in tiie discussion. The
-main point pn-s-nte-i were that the court
did not occupy the pos;-t;.*n it would if one
of its memb rs n signed or died or was ap
pointed to another otlice, as in that cas* a
majority of th- court, as cocis-lituted,
would still be aide to continue business;
but in this case the organization of the
constitutional court had never been ef
fected, as the organic law provides for
four justices, and four justices have never
lieen eliK’ted. The attorney geflienal c«m
--t, rids that the status of no court was
changed pending th- w . ting of the legts-
ItUttre. The justii ,s adjourned until to
morrow without ilemding tne p,-.nt. If
they fail to settle it for H 1 ’Tnselves they
will probably call a invent ™of the cir
cui- judges of t'l- state tas provided in 1
th- new constitutinn) t help them solve
the probl-m as to whether South Carolina .
has a supreme court.
Holds It Is a Legal Body.
Columbia. S. C.. January 3. The state sn- j
prem,’ court which was yesterday brought
to a standstill by tiie springing of a ques
tion as to Its being a legal body because
u fourth justice, provided for in the new
constitution now la effect, h-.is not been
elected, has sat on >se, an-1 nesum-dB
busiiwKS. 11 holds tkihe court is
and promises to <O' the case in (Ji
opinion to be filed late
HOGS AND FSPERITY.
Prizes Were CfSerflin Carolina for
the LragflHogs.
Charleston, S. la ry • The
an-: C -ur-r h. * 1- er n>f away r
t
flat.-’ to diversify t: R >s and live ad
1:1. . i: Ol ; i
for Hi- I 4 •st 1 <‘gi m ‘ South Cai J
li, a. and t ; ta- st ao; in -d .:i t |
space of throe hum'' d Taese ~ffe-ff
t < a
? -,t- , ai d r- i->rts to b* ■■ i l--> T -I
x... w I: .| <-.u r■ ” I ■n* I a 1
tl • tri - ■ '-I -• ” 1U ' ■fl
ti .1- v th. IW n
raise-1 than in any '•me-- ill- v.aß
Th- . on--it <_.n of the B
• :!.--.uru;r.nq nor pros R - •-■•-. -r-?i f-S
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Mention Tt*.; Constitution, y I
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Mention The Constitution.
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Mention The Constitution.
GOOD EVEBY DAY IN THE YEAR.
When-v-r y-.-i are inu-r.-st-d in a ace
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and HANL>S<>MEST “BLUE BOOK” l't’l’.|
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Mention The Constitution.
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