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??? THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION'. ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 23 1884. TWELVE PAGES. SHOT HIS WIFE. A Decatur Street Box-Maker 8arprlsc# Bla Wife sad Wiitfsta McDonald. a Strkeoper, and rata a Sail in tha Barkeeper???# Shoulder, and Mortally Wound# Hla Wife. The most highly sensational tragedy that evor occurred in Atlanta was enacted Wodncsday night on Decatur street and tho names of tho persons who played the leading role* iu tho tragedy were Thomas M. Jackson and hU wife, Mrs. M. J. Jackson, 'and William Me* Donald, a young man who keeps a saloon on Decatur street, at the corner of Hilliard street. Jackson is the proprietor of a box factory on Decatur street, and is the husband of a wife both beautiful and accomplished and the father of five pretty, interesting children. His marital relations have been of the pleasantest naturo and unto him his wife had led A PUKE AND DEVOTED LIFE until that night when she committed her first ain which had an ending so fatal and terrible that her death only will remove tho stain. Jackson had been married fourteen years and bos been living in Atlanta sinco 1879. He has always been a peaceful, industrious and hardworking man and ho and his family hdve had tho respect and esteem of all with whom they associated. 3fo word of scandal had ever been heard about her, whom he loved so much, aniHo the neighbors they were model people. But that night she iorgot the vows sho registered in heaven when, fourteen years ago, she stood Bide by side with the man she loved, and now ahe is lying upon a dying bed, while tho man whese captivating smile enticed her from tho paths of virtue is bleeding from a bud wound, and her husband, occupies a felon's cell. the Finar suspicion. Jackson has been living at No. 335 Decatur street for a long time, liis homo is nearly op* I>051 to McDonald's saloon, and from the front door of tho saloon his house can plainly bo seen. A few days ago Jackson thought he eaw a sort of ???signal service" between McDon ald and his wife, but quickly dismissed the subject from his mind, so true had his wife been. But again tho cruel thought would return until finally it became tho rul ing one of the man's life, and Wednesday, unable longer to resist the temptation which grew as his mind dwelt upon what ho thought he had seen ho decided to lay a trap to verify or dispel his suspicion. Early in the day he informed his wife that ho wus going, uj> on tho Georgia Pacific road and that ho would he absent all night. lie then went to a friend and borrowed an old musket which he carried home. Afterwards he purebated a pistol and a lot of buckshot, powder and cap*, and late in tho evening bade liis wife good-bye, and started for the depot, little dreaming of the terriblo ending of tho tragedy ho was then opening. Soon niter Jackson left homo his wife, as if led by the hand of fatality, looked out her door and, seeing young McDonald, forgot for the moment her husband^ her name and her children and began a flirtation with him. McDonald played his part well, and lato in the evening received THE FOLLOWING NOTE: Mr. Willie McDonald???Sir: If you wish yon. can nail to-night. My husband wlU bo gone. Call at ten o'clock. Come backway. Let mo know If you are coming. Ypurs truly, M.J.J. No. 3.13 Decatur street. About nine o'clock ho led his saloon in charge of a young man named Har rison and climbing the steep railroad crept quietly along uutil ho reached tho back fence. With one bound ho cleared this and with o quick step walked up tho path leading to the back door. Hero ho was met by Mrs. Jackson, who asked him in and as tho two en tered tho door a dark figuro stole quietly from behind an adjoining house and advanced to wards tho Jackson homo. It waa Jackson, and in one hand he carried tho heavy army cun while in the other tho bright barrel of the pistol could plainly be seeu. He bad seen McDonald coma and bis coming brought a confirmation of his au- piciens and dispelled frotn his mind all confi dence in his wife whom he had only known as pure and lovablfi. This was .enough, loving bis wife as he did, to drive him frantic, ana with A CAT LIKE TBEAD IIE APPItOACHKD THE WINDOW through which a light was brightly shining. He pressed his face close to the window pane, but the heavy oil curtain had been lowered smd oil sight was shut out. Tlum ho placed his car where his eye had been but only in distinct sounds reached him. Leaving tho window quietly ho approached tho door and placing his hand upon the knob, turned, but it failed to respond to ids pressure, and then ho know that his wife was false. Again ho sought tho window and carefully listcued. Finally a breeze in the room caused tho curtalu to move. Near tho window was the bed and whatJacksou saw was too much for him, and raising bis pistol ho fired. Fired, as tho shot was, through a window with the cur tain down, it had its effect. IT STRUCK MCDONALD square in the left shoulder, and with o bound ho sprang from the boil. TJio report told him and Jackson's wife that the man they were wronging was there to avenge tho wrong, but there was no escape. Inside tlie house, with the doors and windows fastened, were the guilty pair, while outside was tho man who WIIO MEANT DEATH TO SOME ONE. Believing that his shot had not had tho de sired cfleet, Jackson dropped his pistol, and, placing the muzzle of tho gun close to tho win dow, pulled the trigger. Tho report was loud and deafening, but tho double* handful th buckshot did no further harm than to fire the bed, as tho man an woman ???were both on tho floor. McDonald knew he was in a close pinch, and pointing his pistol towards tho window, ho fired twice. This added to Mrs. Jackson???s scare.aud with a bound she went towards tho front door. Jack- ton heard the footsteps, and believing thnt they were mode by McDonald, ran around the bouse to the front door. - As ho reached the corner of tho bouse TUB DOOR OPENED, end some one appeared in tho doorway. Not dreaming of his wife???s running, Jackson flred, bavir.g in the meantimo reloaded the cun sgain. Dark though it was, bis aim was unerring, and tho full Toad pierced bis wifo???s left breast, making a mortal wound. By this time the half dozen shots hnd drawn out twice as many people. Among them were Patrolmen Phillips and Hoyle,and just os the two patrolmen reached the door Jackson???s frantic attempted to RUSH INTO THE HOUSE where BfcDonald was, but the patrolmen stopped and disarmed him. Patrolman Hoyle took charge of Jackson and Patrolman Phil lips went in the honao for McDonald. He f<mnd the bed biasing and the floor covered with blood. The young children were lying in their beds it cribs asleep, and altogether the tableau wo* a most touching one. Both men were then brought to the city prison, while Mrs. Jack- eon was carried across the street. Dr. E. J. Bosch and M. C. Martin were sent for. They found that the entire load had entered the left breast, and that the shu>. had spread all over that aiders making a half dozen kinds of wounds. At a tljm they .new that her condition wu SXCEKDtttGLY C.ITIC.I., tut did wt.at they could for her. Mn. Jiclc- C.B, though thirty -three year, of ??ge, (??? a beautiful woman. She n large and ha* coal black hair and Mack eyes. At the city prison Drs. Dan How-11. Westmoreland, Jr., and Cofer examined McDonald's wound. It was made by the pis tol tsll snd was near the shoulder blade, but ia not at all dangeroui. McDonald cays that he retired the . note late in the evening and went over, never dreaming of any trouble, bat he happened to carrv hit piatoi, Ife affirm, mott pmitirely that h. IITE1 aroKE to KBS. riCKEOK In hii life Botil Wednesday night, and taya that the not. war entirely without tnv solicitation on hi. part. HaeitUbited tha txte, and declared that h?? Ulieved it was s nut up jclr between Jackson and his wife. 1I>< says that when lie wont in tho house sho said her husband wculd bo away all night, and when bo.inked to huvo a window raised she raid that it was up, but when ho tried to ptt cut after the firing he found the wiudows fastened. Jackson is about 33 years old. He says that he never suspected anything wrong until Wednesday night. He denies having seen any ???signal work" between his wife ana MeDon- old, and.says that ho really intended to go out t n the Georgia Pacific Wednesday evening, but mie&td the train. He started back home, hut was stopped by a friend, and when he entered the yard about ten o'clock lie raw some one ahead of him. This surprised him and THINKING IT WAS A THIEF lie Stepped, but when he saw his wife welcome the man at the door ho decided to see it out. What he saw inside was an astonishment to him and ho only regrets ho did not kill McDonald. He is sorry ho hit his wife. Jackson was born in Newton county and mar ried Miss M. J.lluirin Walton co. Wednesday night Captain Aldridge, who was in charge of the nilair, permitted him, after his arrest, to visit his wife. Ho was greatly agitated. Everybody who lives near the Jaeksou family and who could bo seen Wednesday night attest to MRS. JACKSON'S GOOD NAME heretofore. They assert most emphati cally that she has always led a moral, correct life and say that but for the fatal result of the matter which is conclusive evidence of her guilt they would not believe it. Mr. and Mrs.Jacksou are both members of the Baptist church. Mrs. Jackson will Possibly Get Well???How tho Note tvne Received. Mrs. Jackson is still alive and her husband and McDonald are both out on bond. Early Thursday morning Drs. Boacli and Martin called to see Mrs. Jackson. From those who hod watched her bedside through out the night the physicians ascertained that she hail rested comparatively easy. They gave tho wounds a careful examination ana were agreeably surprised at finding that tlioy were not near so serious ns was at first thought. The largest wound is in the left breast, but it is altogether a flesh wound and from it no danger is apprehended. This wound wns made by probably a half-dozen buckshot, and is IMF. UGLIEST OXK OP THE NINE WOUNDS. The shot scattered considerably nud several entered her left arm. The most dangerous wound was made by a single shot. It entered the abdomen, and its courso is not .known. When Jackaon fired tho shot ho wns obliquely to his wife's right and hnd be pulled tho trigger a second earli er, the load would have missed her as sho was just emerging from tho door, but had ho waited a second, sho would have advonccd so far that the entire load would havo entered her right side and produced iustant death. After making their examination Thursday morning, tho physicians stated that Mrs. Jock con's recovery was not. only possible but probable. T1IK TWO MEN DISPOSED OF. Early Thursday morning Patrolman Cul- her eon went before Justice Tanner and swore out a warront against Jackson, charging him with an assault with intent to murder At the some time Mounted Officer McWilliams sworo out two warrants against McDonald. Ono charges him with assault with intent to murder, and the other with fornication and adultery. Boon after tho wnrronts had been obtained both men were carried before Justice Tanner fora preliminary hearing. They both waived examination, and Judge Tanner assessed Jackson???s bond at $1,000 and McDonald's at $300. Tho two men then left the court room, and iu a short while m???DONALD 8KCUHr.II W. D. SMITH???S NAME to his bond and was released. Ho went at once to his saloon whero ho romaiuod a short while and then wont to his sister's residence on Jones street where he will remain until his wound is well. Jackson found no difficulty in securing bondsmen and was also released. S is bondsmen are Mr. Buice, the wood man i Decatur street, and Mr. John Faith. After securing his freedom Mr. Jaekson went to his brothers store, on Decatur street, whero he wos soon surrounded by a host of friend#^ and well wishers. He remained with his frauds some time and then wcut to his box factory whero he stayed the entire day. THURSDAY???# DEVELOPMENTS IN TUB CASH. The tragedy was the general talk of the town Thursday, and everywhere it wos de clared the greatest sensation that has ever been known in Atlanta. Jackson appeared to hove tho universal sympathy, and whilo nearly every person said that he ought to havo killed McDonald, they also said that Me- Donold's conduct was perfectly natural under the circumstances. Fow bn* Jit veil that Mrs, Jackson had led the moral life everyone who know her thought, but many believed McDonald's declaration that ho had never talked with her previous to that evening. Jackson's statement that he never impeded anything wrong and that ho re illy intended to go out on tho Georgia Pacific road, was doubted too. The fact that he was such a pet feet walking arsenal wbeu be reached his home Is almost n successful refutation of his story. now mc???donald cot the note. Thursday the bearer of the fatal note was found. A colored woman known as Cynthia Bistrunk, who runs a restaurant on Decatur street, carried the note. She is a tall, angular look ing woman, whoso face, though coal black, gives every indication of honesty. Her res taurant Is under McDonald???# bar, and sho tells her story in a clear, intelligent, straight- forward way; She says that early Wednesday morning Jackson catuo to her place aud asked lier to go over and sco liis wifo about some washing. She went about ten o'clock, ami coon after beginning her conversation Mrs. Jackson said: ???Do you know Mr. Willie McDonald?" ???Yes, mam," was tho negro woman???s reply. ???Well," said Mrs. Jackson, as she drew the bit of white paper from her pccket, ???will you carry him a nolo for me???? 1 Little dreaming of the terriblo consequence of the act, the negro woman aiGNIFIKD HER WILLINGNESS TO CASEY THE NOTE, ami Mn. Jackson gave it to her, but at the tame time enjoined her strongly not to give it to any one but McDonald, and not to let any one ice it. The woman then left and about noon gave the note to McDonald. Later In the day she went bock to Mrs. Jackson's .house, and at once Mrs. Jocksou inquired concerning the note. The woman informed her that she had delivered it, and that McDonald had said all right. Mrs. Jackson men asked tho woman to say nothing about the note, and requested ber to come again the next day. McDonald was evidently pleased with the note, and during the evening riLLED IT OCT IN A CROWD OF FRIENDS and read it. He did not read the name, how ever, but informed bis amlience that it was written by a married woman. That night, shortly before he went to Jackson's house, he n.ct George Hamilton, a friend, and talked with him about the note. He did not tell Hsmilton who it was from, but Hamilton suspected correctly, and advised Mc Donald to stay away, tolling him that ???that man" was a bad man to fool around. McDonald only laughed and when Jaekson fired bis first shot Hamilton heard it, and exclaimed to the crowd he was with: ???I'll let ten dollars Bill McDonald i# in that racket." Bure enough, McDonald was In tho racket, and nearly a fatal one it proved to be to him. m???lonald has talked freely about the affair. He soya that he docs not blame Jccluon for what he did and thst he would have done the same. Ife vows even to his rr.o*t intimate friend# that be never spoke to Mrs. Jtckson iu hii life until that night. He says the note astonished him and that he went believing Jackson out of town. When he reached the back door ha says Sirs. Jackson met him and throwing her arms about bis neck kissed him, and led him into the bouse. She assured him that her bus- band waa away from home. He declares that ha regret* the affair tt much as anybody, and says that lie would give uuy thing to undo it.. Mc Donald is ji young man of good style and pleasant manners. He is decidedly hand- si me and just the style a woman would ad mire. lie was once on tho Atr-LUic rood and is greatly liked by all who knew him. the husband???* hide of the case. Jackson did not go to zee bis wife Thursday at. all and probably never will go back, lie remained away Thursday because he foared the meeting might work an injury to her, but hi# mind is not yet settled ns to wbothor he will ever go back to his wife. Ho refutes to talk much about nflair, saying that the time for hi# say has not yet come. It is gcuernlly believed now that Jackson knew his wifo wa# unfaithful to him and ibat he laid the trap into which she and McDonald walked so blindly. Soon after his arrest he declared most emphatically that ho never suspected anything, but Thursday he rather rescinded that statement. It is be lieved bv some that tho negro woman who carried the note showed it to him,Air at least fold him about carrying it. Some of his friends say that somo one who heard Mc Donald read the noto TOLD JACKSON ABOUT IT, and at the same time stated thnt the negro woman gave it to McDonald, littlo thinking that he waa talking to the man who had sent that some womnn to his own home. After hearing this Jackson became suspicious and announced to his wife thot ho wns going away. None of his frienda believed thot Jackson intended leaving town. He has gone away frequently, but never before did he take s gun with him. Thursday he almost acknowledged to friends that when he got that gun he knew his wife was false. TUB HUSDAND AND WIFE MEET. Aleut two o'clock Thursday morning ho was taken out of prison aud conducted to bis wife's bedside. Sho was thought to bo dying, and the meeting was intensely affecting. On the bed was the wounded woman, who had so cruelly betrayed the man who loved her. On a chair beside her head sat that man, broken hearted, while around them were their five children. Ho held her hand in his, and with eyes pleading for forgiveness she looked at him. Finally, with on effort, sho asked her husband to sond everybody out of tho room, and when they were alone alio looked into hit face and soldi ???I am going to d???" But hero her breath foiled her, and in a deadly ??woon sho quickly lest all kuowledge of hor terrible sin and its consequences. No one, kuows what she intended to say. The bus-' band remained with her several hours and then went back to prison. THE WOMAN BAYS NOTHING. Thursday the physician would admit no ono to her chamber but thoso who wero nursing her, and if sho has mado any statement it cannot bo ascertained, a* hor nurse ia her own sister. Tho children arc with her, but Jaekson will probably take them away soon, as lie Is not likolyr to return to the woman. Everybody living m that end of town soy that they would have sworo to hor virtue anil only believo the story bccauso of the indisputable uvidcnco it carries with it. The home which n onco happy family occu pied is now dark ami silent. The merry prat tle of tho children is heard no more, and the loving wilo greets tho devoted husband with no kisses. Tho place is os it was left. Tho bed is untouched, and on the floor is the wo man???s clothing. Tho ^cd is near the win dow, and tho holo in the htadboard made by tho first gun shot is largo enough for a man to crawl through. Hal Jackson fired thnt shot when ho fired the pistol both his wifo and McDonald would have been instantly killed. A TRIO OF STALWARTS. Fish, Drlstlow ami Walker Desert Blaine's Btnndard. Washington, September 15.???The talk hero among tho politicians is tho declaration of Hamilton Ffsb, General B. II. Bristow and General Francis Walker that they will suo- port Cleveland and Hendricks. A Saratoga dispatch says: ??????Benjamin II. Briltow was secretary <>f th * treasury while Mr. Fish was at the head of Grant's cabinet, Francis Walker, chief of tho census bureau. It will be their first roto for any other than a republican, they say, but they must vote for him unless they chhote not to vote at nil. The idea of supporting Blaine is not even considered. The venerable Mr. Fish, wlioto Services a* secretary of state un der Grant, and as governor of New York, elected by whig voters, moke him ono of the most prominent men in tho party, was some what averse to talking publicly of his prefor- cure for Cleveland. ???I am out of politics altogether," ho said, ???and it would hardly look right for mo to tako any active part in tho campaign under the circumstances. J liavo tho greatest resnoot and admiration for tho domocrutie candidate, and, pcrtonally, 1 should like to see him pres ident. He has made a splendid rocord as governor, and I believo would do equally as well as tho chief oxccutlvo. Thcro Is only ono thing I shall possibly fear In voting for Mm, and that it tho southern democratic ole- nient. Cleveland himself is all that could bs desired, but ho might, mind, I say might, bo controlled by the southern democratic majori ty. Even tfiough I vote for Cleveland, it is the man snd not tho party I Indorse. Why, I Mill consider myself a republican, and a good republican, too." * And the cx-governor dropped into a reverie ss he reviewed his half century of political services. ???Now, about Blaino," he resumed, in a re- troytcetivc sort of way. ???I know him per- soniiJJy, and a more agreeable, fascinating man 1 never met. But Til* past record and???" Mr. Fish broko off abruptly and pulsed up bis lips, fearful of ssyiug too much/ ???1 won't say anything of liis doings in congress, for oh that point thcro is odmo dispute, but bis course in the department 1# patent to all, you know it as well as I, and it coo not be too strongly condemned. I don???t want to talk publicly. I am out oJ politics and really must not say any more, still it Is the most uncertain election I ever saw. What with Butler in tho east and Bt. John in tho west, and the indopondents everywhere, there is no telling where wo will bring up. I wish I knew." And with an in quiring look he turned to a party of friends es though they could tell him. Benjamin 11. Bristow was equally modest; be had been too honest for Grant as secretary of tho treasury, snd ever since then be bail tried to keep outol politics. ???You know I???m not a public man any longer," lie said, ???so don???t ask me to say any thing. Talk to my old chief Mr. Fish, f have only one vote, and the deposit of that constitutes my eutiro political work in this campaign." ???And what name will bo on the ticket?" ???I shall vote for Cleveland as an emphatic protest against the nomination of such a man as Mr. Blaine. It is the only way I can pro test against the candidacy of so dishonest and corrupt a msn. Yes, my one vote is for Cleveland." ???It will beyonr first democratic rote, will it not?" ???I don???t call it a democratic rote, sir; I call it an honest one. I am not in love with the democratic party, am not a democrat, but I really will not say any more,??? and with that the soldierly ex-occreUry joined his chief on the verandah, where the record of Mr. Blaine was handled in a calm, dignified way, but without gloves. Francis II. Walker, ex-superintendent of the census, is another of the prominent public men out of politics. Mr. Walker, a life-long republican, change* bis vote this year. ???I shall vote for Cleveland, but I am still a republican," said he. ???Th* republican nom - inees have always had my support, except when Grant ran a second time, then I did not vote. In MsMschuseets, ray st ite, the candi dacy of Butler has taken from the democrats 20,000 of the most disreputable voters. On the ether hand, I believe thst fully 13,000 of the beet end most intelligent republicans will vote for Cleveland. The Inde pendent movement is large and well organ ized, but it is don Ufa 1 whether it will coun terbalance the Butler defection. It look* somewhat now as though the Blaine managers were becoming afraid of the spirit they bsd evoked in Butler. He is not whoilv under their control, and seems to be hurting the republics ns as much ts any other party." ROSSA IS RIGHT WHEN HL DENOUNCES THE BAR ^ TERING OF THE IRISH VOTE. He Declares Thst tho Anxiety of th# Bapublictns to G#t the Irish Vote i# Oulyfor tho Purpoto of Ostn-Bo Kxpotea Their TrJok# a.id Their Hypocrisy Other Motion. New York, September 10.???O???Donovan Bossa, in speaking on tho prospects of tho campaign, soya in on interview: ???I had no intention of going into tho elec tion ct oil, but I see such trickery and schem ing around me, and my own name tossed about from one to another at if J was the property of any party, thot I got a bit vexed, and I thought to tnysclf I may ns well come out, and without taking any active part in the campaign, open the eyes of tho voters a littfe so they may ect intelli gently. You see, somo said I wos on tin fence, or I wos for Blaine, or I was for Cleve land, and more said I was for Butler, when I was only looking from tho fenco on all the parties in the field, enjoying the twists ami turns tho Irifli political acrobats wero making to show the men on tho grand stand how j.hoy controlled tho Irish vote. I have seen so much trickery ou tho part of tricky Irishmen to persuade tho republicans that they could carry tho Irish veto that I am just now in tho humor to come out straight for tho democratic party and help elect the democrats' nominee. It is not tho man, but the party I go for, and going for tho party I know! niu traveling with tho majori ty of the Irish people. Tho democratic party existed before Cleveland wns born, and .wifi exist after tho whole of us oro dead." b "Before tho nomination of Cleveland, wero you not in favor of Butler being tlio uomiuco ofthe party?" ???I was, and If Butler wns tho choico of the party 1 would be for him to-day; but ns mat ters stand I want to sco q fair, square fight, and I don???t want to have any of our people go into this fight blindfold. 1 havo good reason to believo that Butler and Blaine arc on the one tiokot; that Butler is remaining in tho field to draw voIoa thot wculd bo glvon to the democratic nomi nee if Butler was out of tho field and that Butler is running in the interest of Blaine. If the labor organizations believed this* a# I be lieve it they would change their mind a littlo ???those of them who are honest ami who are not in five ???deal.??? A few months ago advances wero made to me by a friend to go for Blaine. ??? I told him I could not do so publicly iu my paper, that I had nothing to go on oxcopt the tariff question, aud that iu the twenty-four year* tho repub licans liuvo been in power they could navo built is wall of brass about America if thoy hnd liked and havo shutout all English manu factures, but they did nothing or the kind, only kept tho question open and kept tho ports open so that they could scare the pooplo with tne bugaboo cry of ???Tariff, tariff,, every election. Then my friend suggested thnt I could go for Blaine privately, but when I ???aw the crowd I hud to mix with I did not fol low up tho gome. I do not wish to give four years moro lease of life to a party that is keeping such a man os Lowell iu London to represent tho manhood of America, I havo eight children who wore born in America, and if tho Lord spares me I expect to havo eight moro, and I don???t want to havo their American manhood or womanhood represented byauchan English flunkey. I???d like to punish the American patty that keeps him in London, and I think that the Irish vote will do It at the coming election." THE THREE EMPERORS. Special Uutluei# Novice#. Uow tlio Royal i'nrty Sat At Tallin--A Tolley of Ponce. Wa craw, September 1(1.???At tho grand ban quet last night nine perilous participated. Emperor William conducted tho czarina to tho table. The rvnr ..??>*?? M,?? K.???.. to. soph followed next. The ezariim was vested at the center tabic, with tho Austrian emperor on'her right and tlio German emperor on hor left. Tho czariat on tho opposite side of tho tabic. On tlio right ??at the Grand Duohess Maria Daulovna, and next to her Prlnco Bis marck. On (he czar's left hand fit tho Prin cess Kotschubli, and next to her Count Kalao- ky. There were no toasts, but at the instance oi the Kmpcror William, th* three monarch* drank wine together, HOW THEY MKT. After the greeting at tha railway station yesterday morning, the Ktnpcror William drevo to the palace with tho czarina. Thero they were followed by tho czar and Emperor Francis Joaoph. Tho right-hand side or the palace ns you enter was assigned to tho orntia- rors of Austria and Germany. The other side Is oecupltd by tbo czar and czarina. Prlnco Bismarck. Count Kalnoky, M* do Glers, and other diplomatists cn-traiu of tho emperors lodge in one wing of bis palace. Thu only persons visible from the railway train which carried the emperor from Warsaw to Bklernivle wero soldiers. Nobody was allowed on the platforms at the station, and tha railway oflicials wero ordered to eioso tho window# of their bouses. Polish gendarmos are guarding 6kU-rnivic, and nobody Is allowed to remain hero without a permit signed by Guneral Gourko. A FOLICY OF FEACE INDICATED. The Journal de 8t. Petersburg,which speaks with some official authority, says: Tho meet-* ing of the threo closely united sovereigns, ac companied by tho confidential statesman, fiidicates a policy of peace. The caar will, in a. short time, return tho visit of the Emperor Francis Joseph. THE COLONELS AT FLAY. The three emperors to-day, clad in Russian uniforms, inspected the Russian regiment of which the Kinperor William, of Germany, aud Francis Joseph, of Austria, aro bonoray colo nels. After tho inspection tho emperors marched at the head or tholr rezpeetivo regi mental commands and formally saluted each other. The czarina viewed trie scene from tbo balcony of the parlor. The emperors, with their various staffs and suits, attended a gala performance at the theater this evening. THE THtKE GALLANT HUXTHNRN. A Vienna dispatch to the London News, says that while the three emperors were hunt ing et Bkiernlvic, the three emperors hold a private council, and there is reason to bolicve a tripple alliance was concluded. The same dispute)) states thot the Austro Hungarian cabinet will be couvened upon the return of the emperor, Francis Joseph. Tho Emporor William will return from Bkiornivie direct to the castle Beuratli, to witness tbo military maneuvers at Dusseldorf, without stopping in Berlin. The empress, accompanied by Gen eral Von Moltkc, has already arrived at Bal tic Benratb. _ Years of constant use and evcr-mcreatlng popularity have demonstrated the fact that for a pure, strong, wholesome baking powder nono Is equal to Dr. Price???s Cream Baking Powder. Its efficacy and healthfulncss havo teen proven in a million homes, and have e*fabli#hed it as the one true and reliable. None stronger, none purer. ^ Cincinnati, O., April 14,1R84.-8. B. 8mith k Bao., Covington, Ky.???Esteemed Sirs: I have .been troubled with a serious kidney af fection, and seeing your advertisement, con cluded to try a bottle of your May Flower, though without mueb hope of being benefited by it. The first bottle worked splendidly, and persevering with its use, I am entirely relieved of my painful illnestr. Any one can write to me ana I will reiterate what is here written. Mrs. E. Wither, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. Henry's Carbolic Halve. The best valve used in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Piles, Bores, Ulcers, Balt ft brum, Tet ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Bkin Eruptions, Freckle# end Pim ples. The salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction In every cate, he tare yon get HENRY'S CARBOLIC BALVK, as aft others arc but imitations and counterfeits. A CARD???To all who arc suffering from error snd Indiscretions of youth, nervous wrakneza, early decay, foes of manhood, etc., I will scad a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CIIARQE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary iu South America. Bend self-addressed euvelop to Rev. Josera T. Inman, Station D., New York, mar 16 su tu th wky eow next rd ma 4 % LONG LOANS. Prtscisai a#wl asver be wsale ferity only/or fnfrrrsf. lfonr.it poor or men TJHIHWFVftte .menus can send Ocrnt# for particu lar#, ban formn.eto. Address T. iUhuskb. Man- Her, 1???ftlaco HnlhUng, Cincinnati, Ohio. EXCELSIOR COOK- STOVES. THE BEST IN THE MARKET I 17 Different Sizes & Kinds. LEADING FEATURES: Poubtc Wood Poors, Patent Wood Grate#, Adjusta ble Damper, Interchangeable Automatic Shelf, Profling Poor, Swinging llcarthttlalc, Htriagitig Hue stop. Reversible Gas Hum Ing Long Cross Piece, Double Short Ceuters. Heavy King Cover#, Illuminated Fire Poor#, Nickel Kuohs, Morel Pane!#, etc. Unequaled in material, la Finish and in Operation. tend for Dcscrlptlvo Circular to Hunnicutt & Beliingrath, Cor. I'enchtree and Wnlton Streets, ATLANTA, GA. Treated scientifically and cured without tne ment sent Free* AND Drz. Grattany A JForrfe, TUMORS '"???cSalEST**" ???Campaign (foods. I We are headnu nrtnra for CfSH NET W0BX SAMHEBf. 1T.AG8, flail#,C??pM,C#p#, JUlmete.BhlrU, Torah##, n??tar#s. Traaspareacka and all Coma own I'mirarnfi. CLUBS SUTfiXXD. Agfa. WsaUd. OotnpJet# Sample Balt f I.OO. S&ms'MraS ft.tr., .i??f in MnnS-WN. < BttsaMBme 10 Barclay Bt.. How York.??? administered Ml ram 11 airs estate, mis is. tnero- fore, to cite all pcr#ous coucornod to show cause. If any they can, why said adnilnlotrator should not be dlwlinracd from liis administration and re ceive letter# of administration on tho first Monday In Novo filler next. August 5th, 1884. LAFAYETTE WALL, wky Ordinary. Whitfield county, ???, ??? . , grape vine#, evergreens, rose#, strawborry plants, etc., for fnll planting. Truo to usrae, and honestly propagated. augft???wkygm fPIMfViVfi't) stfi&Q BREECH U U UM WAq MUZZLE Powell Sift 03 RJ iL\&3 RjB fthlc.llrcceh* fifdo Lover Action. Warranted good slu sale. Our &I.1 Mur/I.* I .on dor now only ???IS. Bond stamp forllluatratcd catalogue of Gnus, Pis* r. roYfi.Ht.?? ???tmi. Vw'a.ii RET^ILEltS FLOUR CAN SAVE MONEY AND BSCUUB UKHT Patent Process Flour MADE FROM EAST TENNESSEE WHEATS By ail.1m.In. E. H. PLUMMER, CLIFFORD MILLS, CARTER DEPOT, K. TER*. Every Package Warranted. fplvlwky RockfordWatciies Aro unequalled in EXACTING HER VICE. ffiT.M'ifii.Vrfe Ktory, I o r A??lro- nl?? il work ; mill * 10 t i V I) .v j;;:.".: heyaro r I.ocomo iginorn luctora nu< f way men. They M sS&ftKSSffi* Climax ModfealCo, 2504. ST. LOUIS. taO. PER MONTH ??"d ?? 83.no 1 Canvassers.- $525.008. nn earth, an<1 .rhmnco of. UhTtlm*. Onrunw ??n- l.imd Klftflro PortrmIL??m tho (1fw"t It. thot??;rM. AW. II. I'lltbKrtTKK * BON, ?? It m l .trtat. New York. **H??? GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAUER???S Warranto! nhtolulcbj puro ('oron, from which tho excess of Oil Ims b6cn removed. It baa thrta time * the ttrenglh of Cocos mixed with BUrch, Arrowroot or Ho gar, and Is therefore for more economi cal. Il U delicious, nourishing, sUrngtUnlng, easily digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids aa well a# for person# In health. Bold by 41 refers #vtrywher>. . BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Hass. ERBGR3 oYOUTH Fr??rrl|.tl??n ??m* !h?? ipwAr rare ???.?? N??rroa?? Ptbllitjr, l/??l Miabooil. mm dltHwitrt bma??M on hr ln.lt.rr.ti..n. Any 4nwiMlM.lh.lium li mit.. Aftrirr*. I,AVI I.SONJk CO., Bo. II 8*. Mi.Rtr.rt New Vark G eorgia, payettk couktv-objwmj ??. UTi.tiou. and I Kilijuu. ut??u tu ??pp.jn.tIoa on th,??t.t voed.r In WKHWrV YBbRapWa* bet Ut. 1MC L. B. GBWGJ, OMDwr Owners of Cotton Gins, TAKE NOTICE! A NYBODY CAN WHIT A GIN WITH SOUTH???!* A EUREKA GIN HAW FILING MACHINE. YVt'l whet a CO Saw Gin In 4 hours. Every owner of a Colton Giu should liavo ono. IT BAVEd TIME, MONEY AND I.ADOR. It does Its work thoroughly and satisfactorily. Pay# for Itself every season. Jk??st and Cheapest Machine on tho Market. EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED TO GIVE 8ATI0FACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. Price. $10. Send tor cir cular of tcstlnionnla!#. Order at onco. Send mom y by retefotend letter, money onlororexprrae. "wiiiiM i>y r ire. r-xunRuiPir-^ nrc :u-riuuy. 8in>|dcar.d effectual. Bend for testimonials and E lbe list at once. Tho Ginning season h now at sml and every dinner mnst protect hi# property against fire. TAYLOR A COX 8. F. K. CO., augTt-wkytf Helton, 8. C. CAMPAIGN CANNON^ 100 (o 1,000 lbs., 8J0.00 (o 8300.00, M ade of steel, make tremendous re- port. Perfectly rafo. U.H. Cannon Primers, w:i.0i> n 100. Bend for Cannon mid Gun Circu lar. Address J. fi. JOHNSON???S aug. fi???wgt-cow Gun Works. PHtsburg, Po. S MiWHAT KA1HJ.N COUNTY-WILL lift MOLL) on tho l#t Tuesday in October next, before i courthouM) door in said county within the tiMisl hour# of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, tbo following land, to-wlt: Part of lot No. 10 in tho first district of said county, containing sixty acre# more or less, it being tha a rt of the lot which the defendant now resides. Id land levied upon to satisfy a fi fa. Issued from the Justice court of said countv In favor of W. D. Ifolfftleld sgslnst John L. R'clhom. Tenaut Iu possession notified. August 18th, 1881. wky A. B, WALL. BherHE BARRY???S LUXOMNI. The gem of female remedies, specially adapted to trouble# of pregnancy, used during tho !a.>t two IMtttfforpregnancy It rellovoa all sense of tight ness and weight, roannoying to the oendfUon. l.nacmtil ri -1 rHnipv. fa!..: pains, and pro* motes rest and comfort at night: it greatly ameli orates tho rnnR* of child Mull, shorten# labor, pro* Vents after poms, and facilitate! rccovory. For disordered aud pntuful lnouNiraatloa, It bos no equal, and Is ami per lor remedy for uoa- ralgitN convulsion#, and other trouble* connooted with tho uterine and 07??riam diseases. Luxomul Is no liquid preparation, bat is coiiibliml!???*>??? Of ????? I.lniii- from which* simple tea 1# mule, and in without doubt the gem of female remedies. Price, $1.00 nor package. It vourdiUKkl'd haa not the preparation, irMrun tha J BARRY MANUFACTURING CO! Drawer M. Atlanta ms. Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers, ri'RKATKD IIY A NKW WONDKRFOLLY HI1U- I rtHtnl im-titod, without thoknllo or (Ilf! Ion (i I 11??o.l. Alllorniiol Clironln lll.imne. n ,|mj- rlultr. Bond lor dwcHpll** pumphlct-Way Ill-null-l'rro. Kor Wutlcutir, nil oni or oil- drfK, Dll. K. II. UIIKK.N'K, I7U I???mrntreo ??trwt. Album, On. Mention The Conitltullon. ncpM-wani Deloach Water Wheels. S ill PI. 1ST AND CIIEAPKST MANUFACTURE < it .11.1 perfect mtlituiUm /mirantral. fcwir .mail mill can .IThnl on??. Bend lor hm:e illu-tr??- tid (lUIofU. o 1 nlo?? N mdrencml null . ini-Ur*. ???Th. BUrOrti" mliutonr. (rum onr inurrle* nr. unrn^d. at ~U4 BRO. nnMIT' r * nl * B3 ?? 38 ? hot Will L)UIN I Kin. for fel.l, . 830 Breech kind III, t.,t uun (or am, ??? am Chncwt oran.ll, for .7 w Musi., l.nt. ro for ??!???*, ?? Holf.l Uot.l mu h lor m l n, n ???!?? Vfll I t ???!) Trr *???51 You ran (ret cm, ol YUU Uicm .rtlelra, F*??? II vou will devote ?? few hour* ol your lofeur. lime cmilnpr to Introdndnx our new tool.. On. Udy Kcurrdiootd watch fee, In a noon. A ,enlletn??n giH.BIlTerW.trh \M A M T [???r fifteen mlnutra wort! . boy lt II nil I ^ >14 iecurrd . watch In on. d??y: hnndndfi en here don. nearly m well. 1/ youh?*. . It.etc Lantern yon ran itart ?? builnira th.1 will |.y yon (min llo to vinm ??i*hc Ijejul ???} onr* (or our lllu.tr.ted Ceteiuru. ol Oold .ml Kilter W.tcfic,IteUeockluffijtpn Ode Berplrem, Spy Ulanra, Indl.n Koout ??nd A.tronomlral Tolo kVput,Ttlrfnph ln.trur.enu,Type Writer., Or- gniAecordcon.,Violin*, ho., Arc. It m*y .Urt **" VoIlD JI.VNUFACnmrNO CO., Irt Nn.-ou Str..t, New York. LOVELL tfrvttfih ??r* iu syrtMU fittnr**. Oygw??*??ns<g ATLANTA COTTON MILLS, ATLA-YTA, OA., TtfAKE TOE BEST BHKETtNGS AND KHIRT iYL jns,fro.T?? clean strong cottons. Ask jots storekeeper to11 Lem arid tuc no o'.'o???^r. "ALant nilla A" I I She. ting, "AUlSltd ??ilUs B, * 8 shirt B??sartf snd g??t this. | thlDISTINCT PftXNtg