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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, TUESDAY, ,JUNE 17, 1884.???TWELVE PACES.
TRAVELANfiADVENTURE
THRILLING EXPLOITS AND PIC
TURES OF STRANGE LANDS.
open-mouthed throng for achat in the corner. .
Then Griggsby left, hushed with triumph. He *
did not tellthe people of the town what had
THEJDANVILLE RIOT.
Shooting a Lion Prom a Watching Place-Henry Clay
Remembered Him-Ideaa in the Holy Land-
An Anemone's Lire Horael-Ad Electric
Mountain Railway - Queer Signs.
SnooTiSfl a Lrox Fbom a Watchixo Puck.???
One of Mr. Cummings* modes of hunting in
Africa, was to hare a hole dug near a fountain
or piece of water, and concealing himself in it,
to wait for the approach of the wild animals
who would resort to it to drink. The follow
ing extract from hit'book ahows the success of
this stratagem 1
On the afternoon of the 3d of September
watched the fountain. Toward sunset one
bluo wildebeest, six zebras, and a largo herd
of pallahs were all drinking before me. I lay
enjoying contemplation for at least fifteen
minutes, and most of them having slaked thei;
thirst, I sent a ball through the heart of tho
best headed pallah. I then took a long shot nt
the blue wildebeest, ami sent the other ball
into this shoulder. 1 now came to the camp,
and ordered the pallnh to be placed in front of
my hole beside the water, to attract the lions
Having taken my coffee, I returned to the
water with Kleinboy and Mollyee. It was
bright moonlight. We had scarcely lain down
when a terrible voice of a lion was heard a lit
tle to the east; the jackals were feasting over
the remains of the white rhinoceros of yester
day, and only one or two occasionally came
and snuffed at the pallnh. Presently a herd
of zebras, accompanied by elands, approached
the water, but were too timid to come in and
drink; a troop of wild dogs now came boldly
up, and were walking off with the pallnh,
when I fired iuto them. They made off, but
immediately returning and again seizing my
pallah, I fired again, and wounded ono of
them.
Soonafter we had Inin down n thundering
clattering of hoofs was heard coming the valley,
and on came nn immense herd of wildebeest.
They were very thirsty, and the lending
very soon came boldly up nnd drank before
ine. I sent n ball through her; ??die rail sixt???
yards up the slope behind mo, and fell dead
Her comrades then thundered across the val
ley, nnd took up a position on the opposite
rising ground. lu two minutes the hyietins
and jackals had attacked the carcass of this
wildebeest. Soon after this n lion gave n most
appalling roar on the bushy height (dose op-
I ionite to us, which was succeeded by a dentii-
ike stillness which lasted for nearly a minute.
I had then only one shot in my four barrels,
and I hastily loaded the otlierf barrel of my West-
ley Ilichards, and with breathless attention
kept the strictest watch in front, expecting
every moment to seo the mighty and terrible
king of beast approaching; but he was too
???cunning. He saw nil the other game tight shy
of the water, sohe made a circuit to leeward to
.get tho wind off tho fountain. Soon after he
roared I heard a number of jackals bothering
him. ns if telling him to come across the vloy
to the wildebeest; be growled from side to side*,
as if playing with them, and after this all w
still.
I had listened with intense anxiety for
about fifteen minutes longer, when I heard the
hyienoa and jackals gavo way on either side
behind me from the carcass of tho wildebeest,
and, turning my head slowly round, beheld n
huge and majestic lion, with n black 'mane
which nearly swept the ground, standing ovoi
the carcass. He seemed aware of my proxi
niitv, nnd, lowering his head, nt once laid hold
???of the wildebeest and dragged il some distance
up tho hill. Ho then halted to take breath,
hut did not expose a broadside, and in a quarter
of u minute hu again luid hold of the wilde
beest and dragged it about twelve yards fur
ther toward the cover, when ho again raised
his noble head and halted to tuke breath.
I had not an instant to 16osc; ho stood with
his right side exposed to me in a very slant
ing position; I stretched my left arm across
the grass, and, taking him rather low, fired;
the hall took effect, and tho Hon sank to thu
allot. All. whs still as death for many seconds,
when he uttered a deep growl, and, slowly
.gaining his feet, limped toward the cover,
roaring mournfully as he went.* When he got
into tne thorny bushes ho stumbled through
them ns he moved along, and in half n minute
I heard him halt aud growl fearfully, as if
dying. I had now every reason to believe thlit
he was either dead or would die immediately,
and that if I did not seek him till the morn
ing 1 knew very well that the hyietins and
jackals would destrow him. I accordingly
wont up to rump, nnd, having saddled two
horses, I nud Martin rose to seek him, taking
nil the dogs, led in strings by the natives. On
reaching the carcass of the wildebeest we sli
ped the dogs, nnd they went off after tbc
hyieuns anrl jackals; wo listened in vaii
the deep grmvl of thu lion, but I wiispursunld-
cd that he was dead, nnd rode forward to the
??jMit where I hud last heard him growl,
sic, now comjug up, commenced barking nt u
hush in front of me, and, riding round, I hud
the immense satisfaction to behold the most
inrgnificcnt old black inaned lion stretched
out *fore me.
Tik ball had entered his hellv a little before
the flank, nnd traversed the length und
breadth of his body, crippling him in the op
posite shouldur. No description could give a
correct idea of the surpassing beauty of this
luost majestic animal, as he lay still warm lie-
fore me. I lighted u lire nnd gazed with de
light upon his lovely mane, his massive arms,
his sharp yellow nulls, his hard und terrible
head, his immense and powcrftil teeth, his per
fect beauty nnd symmetry throughout; nud I
felt that I had won the noblest prize thut this
wide world could yield to a sjHirtsman. Having
about fifteen natives with me, I sent forrheims
* and the lechter-uit, and we bore the lion to
camp.
peopl
passed in that wcightv conference. But by THE MINORITY REPORT OF THE
and by it leaked out that after asking about [ OUTRAGE COMMITTEE,
his health and hi# property Clay had insisted, j .
in spite of Griggsby???* vigorous protest, in niftk- | Th0 Beport the ji^ority Characterized as
ing a memorandum to return that loan. And | scheme to Get a R/vnt> Uo * n Campaign Doou-
return it he did.???Philadelphia Record. # j ment Printed at the .Public Expense-
Mexican Pension Alii Considered
I okas ix tub Holy Land.???The changes
which have lieeii going on in tho Holy Land I W ishisotox, June 9.???The chair laid before
are beginning to make themselves felt by the ^,,.11
tourist. While Palistine must for a long time ; the senate a message of tho hoi\so of represen
wear the oriental aspect it has maintained from tatives, non-concurring in the ccnate amend
time immemorial, it shows already tho dis
tinctive marks of modern times and western
progress. A gobd carriage road has been built
from Jafla to Jerusalem, and thence to Beth
lehem. A telegraph wire runs from the sea
board to the interior, offices being established
at ???Nablous, the old city of Shochem, where
Jacob's well was, and where the blessing and
the cursing were read from Ebel nnd Geriziui.
also at Nazareth, Tiberias, nnd Damascus.???
Women grinding nt the mill is now a spectacle
rarely seen at Nazareth, a steam flouring mill
taking the place of tho ancient method. The
puff of the steam engines is heard in that city.
It is only o little while ago that nothing in the
way of buildings was seen outside the old walls
of Jerusalem. Now two or three thriving vil
lages lie to the north nnd west of the city. A
German colony has built a town out toward the
plain of Keplmim, which for thrift and busi
ness, looks like a manufacturing village in
Massachusetts. On the outskirts of the city a
school for training ln>ys in funning, carpentry,
nnd other trades is maintained by the London
Missionary society. The country about Beth
lehem is quite recovered to the undent fertili
ty. Stones are gathered from the fields and
utilized ns fences, and the ground is well tilled.
At Acre, Nazareth, nnd, indeed, in most of the
of Palestine, a quite thrifty congrega-
jbv bo seen, worshipping in a good
church 'building. Mechanics and other arti
sans, from England, Germany and America
found in most of the chief cities. Jertisg
lem has an orphanage for boys founded by the
Germans, and having 300 inmates. There is
also an orphanage for girls, in which about 300
inmates are supported nnd trained for some
useful industry.???Correspondence of the Ad
vqnce.
Ax Axkmoxk???5 Livk Morhkl.-???In one of the
departments of the Siui Francisco aquarium,
the interior being being plainly visible through
the plate-glass front, ure a number of sea ane
mones, or sen suntldwers, about tlireo or four
inches in diameter, clinging to pieces of rock
und among them several young halibut. Near
tho front, in plain view of the writer, the other
day, was a halibut nitons five or six inches long,
in n natural horizontal jiosition, with his nose
just touching the center or mouth of the nne
mono, apparently feeding. Looking closer i
was observed that the uneniono was in motion
and for a short space it was doubtful whether
the filh or the anemone was the eater. Pres
ently the incfiectunl struggles of tho fish to re
lease himself denoted his capture. It seemed
that the fumy marauder had pushed his nose
against the innocent looking mouth of the
idniit in pursuit of food nnd was caught. The
iice of th?? anemone, which had previously
been flat and circular, like its namesake, the
sunflower, became concave nnd closed upon and
around the head of the fish, elongating itself
for the purpose, and in about five minutes the
bend was covered entirely to the gills. While
losing the plant raised the fish to a vertical
position. Soon the head wrs covered to the
gills; its respiration niinoxt stopped.
At this juncture the writer's jnty for the flsjj
prevailed over his curiosity ana he released the
prisoner. In two minutes more it would have
Hissed, or nt least so much of it ns would
uivo answered the purpose, into food for the
anemone.???San Francisco Call.
Ax Emcctric Mountain Railway.??????A nro
ject has been formed,??? writes a correspondent
of the London Times, ???and will, in all proba
bility, shortly he executed for uuiting tho
Hotel des Alpcs, at Territet, Bhillon, and the
the Hotel de Mont Fleury, which is situated on
the steep mountain siuo immediately above
Bhillon, Uy an electrlo railway. The differ-
ence of altitude between tho two hotels is 180
meters,' and a few days ago tho system which
it is proposed to adopt was put to an experi
mental test. Bails of a gauge of 50 flO centi
meters were laid on a part of tho mountain
for a length of 50 meters, and with a gradient
of 30 to the 100. Between the rails is a rack
for tho reception of a toothed wheel, nnd at
ouch end in a curve in order to show the ad
vantage of the proposed system over tho
funicular system, which docs not admit of the
slightest c^ve. Tho wagon carries a dynamo-
electric machine, which actuates by special
gearing a toothed wheel on the axle in oonncc-
Hr.xRY Clay Hkmkmiikkkd Him???Henry Clay???i
wonderful memory for names and faces is
always spoken of in connection with his won
derful tact. During one of his triumphal pro
gresses down the Ohio river, when he was at
the height of his fame, he was to stop at a
tain town for an hour or two to enable the
bad talked about his having known Mr. Clay
at a time when the latter boarded nt the Lex*-
ington hotel, in which Griggsby was barkeeper.
Griggsby did not tell the people that one night
when Clay had played cards in the hotel till
he hud lost his money and his luck, he had
borrowed $30 from Griggsby at the latter???s sug.
goat ion, which had straightway followed his
own money into his opponent???* pockets. He
had promised Griggsby he would repay him
when he got some money. But it. was a long
time before he got gome, and then Giiggtby
was no longer in Lexington, and so he forgot
Griggsby???s loan. Griggsby was glad he didn't
remember. It was his proudest memory that
he had once loaned Mr. Henry Clay $30. And
now Mr. Clay was coming to town, and Griggs
by felt sure he itould be recognized. The town
w*as oif pins and needle* of excitement all day.
The town band made it fairly dance with un-
easiue*i. Mr. Clay???s boat was announced for tv
times before it arrived. Any number of small
boys tumbled into the water looking for it.
The refreshments got cold; the crowd got tired,
and the reception committee forgot its little
speech of welcome. At last Mr. Clay arrived,
lie was at his zeuith taunt. He always looked
as great as he was. lie looked n very demi
god to the people of the little town. They got
him into the hall. They read|lhe speeech of
welcome to him from the original manuscript.
Then they formed in line and the big fish pre
sented the minnows. At last came Griggshv???s
turn. Trembling under his smiles lest, after
all, the great man might have forgotten him,
he advanced, while all the town folks watched
with eagerness the much-talked-ef meeting.
He did not hare to be presented. ???Why, Mr.
Griggsby,*??? said Clay, as be came f, rward, **\
am very glad to see you again. Mr. Criggsbv,
a word with you,??? and be led him out of tfie
tlon with the rack between the rails. Ail elec
tric nnd nn ordinary brake enable the conduc
tor to modify the rapidity of descent ut plear
ure.???
Qukkr Sloan Skkx Bbi.ow tiik Rio Graxdk.???
Bishop Warren, who returned recent*'
Mexico, wns struck while travelling
country by tho odd nnd sometimes fa*ta*tiaap-
pollutions of tno small stores. A grocery in a
room 7x12 feet displayed tho naoru of ???The
Philosophy.??? On the grog shops may lie seen
tho following frank nnd eiguifieaut titles:
???The Charms of the Seductoresa,** ???The Birth
of Venus,??? ???The Kiss of Love,??? ???Tho Toast
of Bacchus,** ???Tho Life Eternal/* ???The Vetu
vius,??? ???hTc Shipwreck,???* ???Tho Delirium Tre
mens,??? nnd ???The Little Hell.??????New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
A. FIEND S CRIME.
A Woman Held at Hay for an Hour by ni
Armed Man.
From the Gwinnett. Un., Herald.
It would seem from the experience of |wr
ties charged with rape in this county that
men in their right mind would hesitate before
attempting to conimitt the crime of rape upon
11 respectable woman. W. A. Speer was lodged
in jail here charged with an attempt to com
mit this horrible crime upon a respectable
married woman living in the southern ??? *
this county. 8|>eer wns living witl
J. II. Davis as a laborer on his farm,
nud had been employed there
two or three months. On the 22d hist., Mr.
Davis had some business at Lithouia und left
his wife at home. During tho day, according
to the testimony of Mrs. Davis, taken before
the committing court, while she was at work
about her hosehold affairs, Speer entered the
house with a razor in his luind and approach
ing Mrs. David told her he loved her nnd made
insultlug pro|H??sals to her. This she
promptly resented and told him
she would see him dead before
she would submit. Sneer then took hold of
her and she ran out on the verandah. Sneer fol
lowed and renewed his proposition, lie then
got a pistol and caught her by the shoulder
and tried to get her to kiss him, and wheu she
refused and told him she was going to Mr.
Johnson's and would tell them what had oe-
urred, he threatened to shoot her. He kept
her standing in the yard about an hour before
she could get away from him, while he kept
guard over her with his pistol in bis hand. lie
told her he would accomplish his designs
if he had to kill her and tnen blow his own
brains out. An soon m she could get away she
went to Mr. Johnson???s, and when ner husband
returned told him what had occurred. The
warrant was sued out and the defendant ar
rested. He did not cross examine her on the
trial, but made a statement in which he stated
that he did come to the house after medicine,
hut denied saying anything out of the way to
Mrs. Davis, and also denied having a razor or
???istol. The court committed him tojail, where
e will probably remain until the grand jury
investigates the matter.
San Francium In Lurk.
Ipril Drawing of The Louisiana State
Lottery Company in New Orleans, Homer L.
Bishop, of San Francisco, held one-fifth of ticket
No. 58,298, which drew the Second Capital
Prize of $25,000. This makes the fourth large
tv in two months. # The
Grand Extraordinary Drawing will take place
June 17th. See Scheme elsewhere in tbia
paper.
meats to the bureau of labor bill*
On motion of Mr. Blair, tho senate insisted
on its amendments, ami ordered a oomnilttee
of conference on the disagreeing votes of the
two house
A joint communication from tho secretaries
of state, war, and navy was read, recommend
ing the appointment of twelve additional
watchmen in the war department building, in
order to protect it agftiust fire.
. TIIK DAXVILLK BKl???OBT.
Mr. Vance submitted the views of tho
minority of the committee on privileges and
elections, regarding the Danville investigation;
and usked that it be printed, with extracts of
the majority report. So ordered.
The preamble of the resolution under
which tho committee acted, is quoted upon
which the minority comments at some length,
declaring that any lawyer with an honest dis-
position to ascertain the truth would see that
taking all the facts asserted in this preamble,
congress wns clearly not authorized by the
constitution to interfere, but would conclude
nt once that it.was a matter of purely state
nfiuirs. The ???general election??? referred to
wns a mutter of purely state concern, nor was
it anywhere stated thut the officers were com
inittcd by authority of any state
law in contravention of the
constitution, or by the aid, connivance
or neglect of any officer of the state of Vir-
f ;inin, hut were wholly done in violation of her
nws, nnd in contempt of her authority. Tho
allegation, too, that none of the offender* had
been brought before the courts wns untrue, be
cause of the omission to say, doubtless with a
view to deceive, that the state authorities from
the government to the corporation sca venger of
Danville, belonged to the sumo political party
ducted. The fourteenth*a ml fifteenth const!
tutional amendments are quoted, and further
argument are based upon them in support of
tho theory that the general government had
right of interference in the premises.
"But It Is Indirectly wild," continues the report,
"by the committee that they i>ro|M*o no Interfer
ence by netual legislation further thun by Invest!-
pit Ion to express to public condemnation the at*
tion of the voters In Danville, and it is also inti
muted that should the people of Mississippi 1
vote for the candidates of the republican party
the pending presidential election, then the com
mittce recommend a further invest!-
Ration of tho whole people
of those states with a vfew
to depriving them of representation In congress un
der section *.M of the 1-ltli amendment. Tho latter,
the undersigned regard simply as a partisan threat
lu itself, strongly interfering with the free exercise
the i>ockcts of the republican national execu
tive committee on to the public treasury.
A decent respect for the opinions of mankind, the
renort asserts, should have impelled the represen*
ves to conduct the investigation with fairness,
Impartiality,
would satisfy ev-
been done. The
examination was conducted with all tho sharp
ing olfof unfavorable testimony,
....... the solicitation of that which
was favorable, which usually characterizes the
trial of n criminal case, lu tho Hustings court. Tho
)HK>|??Ie of Danville were all tho way through treat
ed as though they wore on trial, wfth the represen-
tativesenators actingus prpsscutors. .Things wans
assumed to bo true on the rambling statements of
Ignonint negroes, though disproved by dozens of
witnesses of groHtcc intelligence, both white und
black.
Beport hero describes, from tho standpoint
of the minority, as a purely local afluir, not
the result of conspiracy. It enters at lnngtli
into tho history of tho law!
lawlessness of mobs in
northern cities', dwells nnon the crimes of vio
lence at tho north, alludes to tho Cincinnati
riot, the Tewksbury alms houso investigation
in Massachusetts, tho killing of inoffensive
negroes Hi Now York, and other northern
states, and suggests that nn investigation into
these matters would bo ns proper a subject of
congressional inquiry ns tno investigation of
tho killing of four negroes iu Danville.
TIIK MKXICAN BILL.
Tho Mexican soldiers pension bill wns taken
up. The pending amendment wns laid on
the table, being Mr. lliddleborger'a nmond-
ment to strike out the idiraso ???for the sup
pression of tho rebellion/??? from Hour???s amend
ment providing pensions for Soldiers who
fought in tho late wur for tho suppression of
tho rebellion.
Mr. Williams then moved to lay Mr. Hoar's
umondment on the table.
Mr. Van Wyck called for the ayes nnd noes on
the motion to lay Mr. Hoar's aineudnicnt on
the table. Tho result showed that a uuorum
was not present, and the roll wns called, forty
senntors being found now present. Tho ayes
end nay?? were again called, and resulted yeas
25, nnys 15, so the amendment was laid on the
table.
Those voting in tho affirmative are:
Messrs. Bayard. Beck, Brown, Butler, Call, Cock
rell, Coke, Colquitt. Fair, Farley, Garland, George,
Hampton, Harris, Hawley, Jonas, Miller, of Cali
fornia, Morgan, Pendleton, Platt, Pugh, Slaton,
???anec, Vest, Williams. Total, 25.
Those voting iu tho negative arc:
Messrs. Allison, Blair, Cameron, of Wisconsin,
Conger, Dawes, Dolpli. Frye, Ingalls, Mitchell,
Morrill, J???ike, Hliennun, Van Wyck. VooHiees,
Wilson. Total 15.
Those present and not voting were paired
ith absent senators, Mr. Logan being {mired
with Mr. Ransom. Mr. Platt explained his
vote. lie did not favor the paying of pensions,
he snid, to anybody who could not show some
disability.
Mr. VanWyck offered an amendment givinj
pension of $8 a month in addition to the $
month provided by the bill to officers and
enlisted men or their widows, who are depen
dent in whole or in part for his or her own
labor, or on assistance of others for support.
Mr. Wilson offered an amendment providing
that no person should he ???entitled to the ben
efits of the act who is not sixty-four years of oge,
or not subject to some physical, mental or
pecuniary disability equal to some cause
cnown to the pension laws of the United
States.???
Both of these amendments were voted down,
majority of the senators agreeing with Mr.
Ilonr, that there was not possibly a chance or
hope of the hill becoming a law at this ses
sion if it was altered from the condition in
which it came from the house.
Further consideration of the bill went over
till to-morrow, and the senate at 3:40 p. ni.,
went Into executive session, and when the
doors were re-opened adjourned,
During the day a message was received from
the president suggesting the propriety of con
gress appropriating $588,000 for tne purposeof
making a complete and harmonious selection
of exhibits on behalf of the government dor the
New Orleans exposition. It wa?? referred to
the committee on appropriations.
Tne chair announced the inipointment of
Messrs. Aldrich, Blair and Bayard as the
committee of reference on the part of the sen
ate on the labor bureau bill.
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Scald Heads with loss of lmlr without number, i
heads covered with dandnitV and scally eruptions,
especially of children and infants, many of which
???ince birth had been a mass of scabs;
Itching, burning nnd Jscaly tortures that baffled I
even relief from ordiunry remedies, soothed and
healed as by magic;
t??m fur S> *2.00. ftfflll run am Any ol
artlrli???* ritv.r, If .ion MB Hi 11 got up a rlub for iha
W??-r ArntrlmuDlrihm W lllfl sry Soitil $1,00for
ihbi??i>Ir copy s??idcry 0 Vtv ??.Jt)??ub??Ti*Uii>
any yon from 910 tt>??ltllororjr n IsHt
*n??*l nt mice for ???iurlllu??irnted Unto*
Psm of Wntclie*, Hcfenrkiny B*vo|.
Wrv.ftpr UImmi. T>**copes.Telegraph Instruments. Or
in Ai???i-ordeono, Violate. Be. It nt??ystart vam on tho ro%??
SW i W0R i& IJoa^QU StrooU'Naw'Vork.
urging wounds, each nnd nil of which have }??ccii 1
speedily, fiermnnently nud economically cured by I
the Cuticura Rkmkmks. f
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, fifty cents; l
D'.solvent, 91; Soap, twenty-live cents. Putter I
Druo and C'hkxical Co., Boston, Mass. *
Send for ??? Howto Curo Shin Diseases.*'
the best'
DIET.
Sjpnrastf
Wlu'n yon corno to think of It, It is not
odd that litorary people prefer s pij??o to a
cigar. It is handier to smoke when they
are writing, and ever so much cleaner.
And then it gives them the true essence
and flavor of the tobacco.
The most fastidious smokers among all
nationa and all classes of men agree that
the tobacco grown on the Oolden Tobacco
Belt of North Carolina Is the most dclle.
Inua aad refined in tho world. Lighter
than Turkish, more fragrant than Havana,
freer from nitrates and nicotine than any
other, it la Just what the connolaseur
on this Belt Is bought by Block-
well???s Durham Tobacco Co., and
appears in their celebrated Bull
Durham Hrnoking Tobacco.
known the world over.
Get the genuine.vdUi Bull
trade-mark, then you will
be suro of having abso
lutely puro tobacco.
WANTED.
??il Association to the officer* of which ho refen.
The Hclonco'fff Life should Ik* read by the young
for Instruction,, and by the afflicted for relief. It
Will benefit al!*???London Lancet,
There is 110 member of society to whom The
Science of Lifo will not bo useful, wlietfor youth,
parent, guardian,, instructor or cluigyumn.???Argo
naut.
Address the Itotimdy MerilcaMnslltuto, or Dr. W.
H. Parker, Nil 4-ILilflnrh street',Boston,Mai*., who
may lie consulted o?? ??y diseases requiring skill
ami experience, ( faninic and otmtinatc diseases
that have Itafiled tlieskllle of All TTTD A T other
physicians a speciality. Hlicit.Ll.Jr 1,t\ ,I Itreat
cd successfully without nn THYSELF
instance of failure:.
' ua
ANn
Tfitoov
Treated scientifically
and cured without tho
knife. Book 011 treat
ment sent tree.
Hr$. Ortillgny,t JTorru
HI,. ! Ixi-lnn*tl. ft
"THE BEST IS CHEAPEST/
"???THRESHERSf?????
DsnePo??rr?? J
(Suited to nil wvUons.
ood Prior* tn The Ai ???
. young Indy who graduated lost year nt La-
t j ??? eriouce
e given
Address
ItKV. W. W. WADSWORTH,
New linn, Gn.
WHERE THE FIRE IS OUT
???Hnrouuof Aleppo," wildHir Philip Dcrval, "had
mastered every secret in nature which the nobler
magic seeks to fathom. He discovered that the truo
art of healing is to assist Nature to throw of tho
disease???to summon, ns it were, the whole system
to eject the enemy that has fastened on a part. His
processes all Included the reinvlgorutloii of the
principle of life.???
In this the eastern sage merely nntlrimted the prac
tice of the best physician* of to-day. What life itself
Is, nobody knew then???nobody knows now. But
we have learned something of the reasons why tho
mysterious tide rises ami falls. Provided the great
organs of the body lire nyt Irreparably destroyed,
tncdlc.nl sclenco can always relieve, nnd often save.
Yet no reputable physician now adheres to tho Isir-
barou* and stupid processes of depletion, such ni
bleeding, by which it was attempted to cure disease
l>y reducing the patient???s ability hi resist it. Now-
n-duys wo do not tear down thu fort to help the gar
rlson???we strengthen It.
In this Intelligent nnd beneficent work, It Is con
ceded that IMUKKIt???H TONIC lends all other
OLI A t/l DCDI 1 k I l/MJ RIQ/"\kl i? I modlclos. As air liivlgorniit It acts Immediately
UnAIVlDt*nLIIN, JUnlNOUIN CL L/0 I uml jiowerftilly upon the circulation nnd tiio organs
Successor, to Chamberlin, Boynton A Co. I oUMoa. thu. N.turc tho-UUnce .he
60 and 68 Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, Q-A..
Largest Dealers In Georgia In
DRY GOODS,
Fine Dress Goods,
WHITE GOODS, ETC.
CARPETS, CARPETS
JIOLSIM imMSIIlNt* (lOOI)H,
Lace Curtains, Window Shades,
K-LOOIl OIL, CLOTHS,
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES
GENTS, LADIES, CHILDREN???S.
ALL BRANDS DOMESTICS AT MANUFACTU
RERS PRICES.
Agent* for Buttcrrlck???* Patterns.
CII AM BERLIN, .JOHNSON A CO.
A Itoon Companion.
Mr. John Rolfe, champion bicyclist of Aus
tralia and England, write* to the Argus, Mel
bourne, Australia, that in the *lx day* con
test for the championship, after riding eight
consecutive hours each day, his limbs became
???tiff and sore, and he is positive he won the
great race, and was enabled to ride another DH)
miles agrinst time immediately afterward,
from tbe wonderful effects produced by (be use
of St. Jacobs Oil, in training and racing. He
calls it bis boon companion, and recommends
it to all athletes.
SMITH???S
STANDARD REMEDY
SOS ALL DISEASES Of THa
Bladder and Kidney.
cull. fur. It follow* Hint nil nllmout. of the .to-
much, kidney, nod llvor nro nt onco relieved or
cured. No other prcpnretlon embodies tho mine
qunlltlcn nr produce. .Imlhtr mutt*. It I* dcllrl.ni.
to use, nnd the bet known nntl-lntoxlennt. Price
00c nnd II. Hiac-ox A Co., Now York.
ABSOLUTELY Ufli eflN
THE BEST. WILOuN
LIGHTNING SEWER i
Two thonannil atltehea n minute. The only
.fisolntcly flrit-clnaa Mewing Mnchlneln Cho
w o. ill. Ment on trial. Warranted ti yrne*.
Mend for llliiatrnted 0*taln??n* nnd Sirenler
Will. Wanted.*TIIK WILNON HEW-
MAdlINKCU., i hint if.. ??????? New Y...I
EfiwjgsaraBrB
work rang??t rich llen.wormnand
I HECOMPLETt HUMt. r- 1 w
book. New r-ltn-m -Nrw Nadi*c??.-N??w llluunlioM
from a*w dniKiu. Super!.Iy gotten op. ham* low pure.
Mod to ??ll cIimc*. Sell????t Airnni?? Ing work,
I'.Xf.KLLBNTTaMMS, Th*h*l??il*ome??t prrwpectmiwrliMM,
A vi?;?:r. u 'A>[L
8MOKE THE BEST.
We beg to Inform th?? pnblloand smokon gener
ally, that wo bavo aocureil a largo stock of the very
choieoat a ratio* of thorough!/ canid
GOLDEN VIRGINIA, PERIQUE AND TURKISH
tnharco*. which wo aro adng in tho tnanafactnro of oar
(.'del*ruledbrandoof elguretteo and amoklny t??-
batMi, And havooddodtooar ttooka largo ah Ipnon*
of tbo Flnrot Imparted French Idea 1'iiper.
. Huch otoek raadn ap by tbo hichmit clam -' !raL '
labor, wo fool confident, cannot fail to aattufy
of all good Jndgoo.
MTANDARI) II HAN DM.
Caporal???Caporal Jf-Uwoot CJaporal-Ht. Jotnoo H, Kln-
noy Bros. Straight Unt in Fall Dram Package*, etc., ots.
JUST OUT???SPORTSMANS CAPORAL.
Manufactured Viy oi??eclnl requcoU
XmWT TOBACCO CO.,
Successors to Klnnoy bruo.. Now York* _
>1 outfit of |2 plw-eo with eoeh.
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
Endorsed by Practicing Physiciant
APPROVED BY THE PUBLIC.
WOMAN???S FRIEND.
Offered on its merits, not introduced to
tbe the public by parading the names snd
nature of the complaints of those who have
been benefited bjr its use.
Ever, bottle speaks for itself and is iu
own advertisement.
Ask your druggist for
SMITH???S
Extract of Hay Flower,
Sold all Around tbe World.
Guaranteed norfoct. War.
MSI R flWhifaS
1 Don't |H??y to 1*0 for tnarftlnrano
Hbs-tts-r. >1 - wIIIses..| Mr*M/iikfrtMt
t rial Iwfbr* paylar. (.IrenUr* with
lUMtrri* of InUmooUUrr**.
DRY GOODS
Delivered In an,part of the United
MUte. at ll.Mt.iu Price. CATS-
l/xii-a Hunt Kkk*. abo when de
sired .hid pie. of UrcaM Goods,
Milk., Woolen,, from the l??nte??t
.ml Hnest .took In tbU country.
" '^JORDAN, MARHII & CO.,
Bootou, Mom. _
JY MAIL
RockfobdWatches
Areuneqiiatlrd In ??XACTING SERVICE*
fiaed by tho Chief
>1* 1 h nn- )itM of * In-
U. 15. Cutset ruir re/1
ary, for Antro-
>nii?? at work : and
y 1,000 mo live
rig I lie or a. Con-
..irtnrn and Kail-
way men. limy are
??? rerogn i /. ?????? ??1 Al
__ ___fnr all naro In which close
T r nrCTtimafta* Ju??briuy ??ro re-
THEBlSlfeMIS
GtadlagJ??**Ur??,) who give ??
OF YOUTH.
??? ??? ??,f
- - 0 ??s.
' CloTcrllollfii
na.) VVri^forKni.i:iiii,.d.i*amji1i!e??
nitman A Taylor r'a, Mansfiold. Ohio.
Eotahllshed 1840*.
Til* CKLIBRATX15
???BRADFORD???
PORTABLE MILL
CORN, WHEAT A HID.
vlocii MiLLHACiiianV,
Send for deierlpttr* Clra??
Ur. Addroaa plainly
THOS. BRADFORD A CO.
in. UO, ItSW.Rproad *0,
OINniVNATLO.
BIO ADALKSAVKD.
orciipIe<i|tcrritory. Foiffurtlier Inforinatlon call on
our Incut ngeutN or mldrc-*
CLARKE SEED COTTON CLEANER M???F???G Co..
*'**??' , I n-i \laliunut ~i . Atlanta, Grt.
UU.tJUi.tsO
A n organized businxss community eno
I Mi BranclKn and Telegraphy. No variations
o8n*l for circular.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
B FOR SALE.
V FARM OF MIX HUNDBKD AND FIFTY-
???O- Kven acre, of Intel on Richland creek, about
two mile, from OreeiMboro,Georfla. of theclcarnl
land there 1. almut one hundred and lllly arrea of
excellent taittoin. a .mall portion of whieh^U well
???et iu lwrmu.ta uraa., and alaatt three hundrnt of
a laud well a.laut.-.l for cotton, oaU,wheat or com.
ere I. a water fall on the farm sufficient to nm
cotton Kill, or a mill all the year. It Is well
adapt..! f..r both, a .lock and cotton farm. Also it
comfortable and ronvcnlcnt hntuo containing six
room, on Main .treet In Oraensboro. Ua.. .conven
ient to tho binliiiw portion of the city, with land
sufficient for a garden. Term, of sale cash. Apply
PtllLU- U. BOBINBON. Ureemboro, Ua.
ATLANTA COTTON MILLS,
ATLANTA, OA.,
storekeeper for them and take no other. "Atlant
mills A ,r 4-4 sheeting, ???AtlauU mill* B,??? 7-8 shirt
Ing. Be suro and get this.
???OUNTY???.SIDNEY STORY
ihlp of Heater Speer, color
ed, and 1 will paw* upon tbe Mime on the first Mon
day In July next. lUyiS^lWU.
G B
y
OR1GG8, Ordinary.
FAYETTE ODUNTY. ??? HENRY
_ HtewartofMld county, departal this Ufa in
testate and no person ha*applied for admlnfotm-
tlon on his estate, in said Ktate,administration will
lie vested In the Clerk of the HuperiorCourt, or somu
other fit aud proper person, on the fint Man<!ay iA
July next. MayWM. L. B. GRIGGS,
OftHnary:
EORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY.-A. J. fillROF-
shire, executor of Mrs. M. L. Hhroitshire, rep-
raients that he has fully administered M. L. Ftirop-
shire's estate. This U to cite all persons concerned,
to show cause why ??ald executor should not bo
dUchanred from his a<iminUtratlon on tho
or L * pra???,'C. O- M ???na'*-'???/ '***1
y. u4U a#??*
littrM. KfUi
??l'tr*es.87&SbUL5 imiCsl V4TC3 Ca j
uMUUMper, VJTTllVWiOlL. PMJ
BOSES
Ncarlr 1.000,000 PLANTS to mtw
FRANCIS MORAT,
Cor. Second k Orrasby Avc.. Louis*il
Roses,
-GEEAXiDBS,???
Fuchsias,