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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4 1884. TWELVE PAGES. CATO STILL LIVES. The Governor Decides to Give the Old Man Every Chance for Die Life???Fourteen hay* Granted???llis Friend*. When the sun burst through the clouds ^Thursday morning and crept through the window0,of the massive brick jail at Decatur, It fell upon the form* of an old negro who stood in the shadow of death. Up and down, up and down, ho paced hia narrow cage. The cbicel of time had cut furrovfs in his rugged face, ond^ixty*thrce. years ,bad placed their imprint on his head. A fall beard, a broad, open face, kindly eyes in which the tears ever and anon gathered, told the story. He was negro of the olden time???a race fast fading from the face of the earth, caaionally the old man groaned. Through hit grated window he could see a little enclosure adjoining the jail. It waa probably twenty- five feet square and the close fence of new, un painted planka was twenty-four feet high, higher than the jail. Inside the enclosure and plain before his eyes was a platform six feet above the ground. To ono aide ot it two heavy, upright posts stood, thirteeu feet high From the cross beam dangled a new hempan rope at the bottom of which hung a heavy sack of sand. On a level with the platform and immediately under the beam were two trapdoors. To one aide lay a knee joint trig- f er, waiting for the fatal pull when it would url into eternity Henry Cato, the condemned murderer of Jack Dukes. TI1E OLD MAI ???Boss,??? said the old man, ???I lived for sixty- two years without ever getting m jail, but here 1 am at last, and out there you see how l will end; I never thought that Cato would go this way," and the old man walked to the window and looked out at the instrument of death???, built with the greatest care and precision, a$ though the builder intended that there should be no bungling work. ???But,??? no added, ???my whito friends havo done all they could for roe. Tho governor re- fuseeme,end I must go. Well* lain ready. Boss,, my wife is fifty years old and I leave a little grandchild. 1 didn't intend to kill that man.' ???Has your wife been to sec you?" ???Yes; she has just left here and she will be ck this evening won't be here tc stand to see me hung." ???Cato," said the reporter, touched by the gloomy lace of tho old man, ???tell mo some- She could not gloomy lace of tho old toing about your life." Bone district, Pigeon creek. My mother be longed to Mr. Archie Baker, and before I was a month old, she was sold to Ludwick Rollins. H?? died and left me to his son, Green Rollins, and I lived with him until I was freed. I was raised at Chalybeate Springs hotel until I was eighteen years old. I went to the war with my young muster, years and a half." , The old man then recited his experience in the past helium days, and told how, fourtein years ago, he purchased a little home near De catur???three acres???on which he* has since lived, raising strawberries, fruits and vegeta bles for market, and occasionally turning an honest dime or two working the garde* doing odd jobs for tho people of Docatur. THE FATAL FALLING OCT. Cato's farm was small. With him land was at a premium, and when a neighbor began to cut trees ou wbat he believed to be his domain he raised an objection. But that did uot stop the supposed trespass, and a^ad grew up. Cato and his neighbor were at outs. Thou Cato and his neighbor's hired man got at outs, and one day Cato and tho hired mau quarrel ed. Cato had bad a surveyor twico to ruu his line, ond new???8tobs" were set out. But the neighbor and Cato still warn? 1 over tho lino. The hired man said Cato h*d moved tho atoLa. Cato said the hired man was a liar. One night soon after, while goiug home, Cato and the hired man, Juek Dukes, fell in to gcthcr. They slopped at a negro- house c milo or so from Decatur. A fight occurred, and in less than no time Duk-s had six or seven cuts in his body. .Dukes died four days after. The wit nesses were enemies of the old man, and when he came to trial not a word was said in his be half by a witness. They swore that ho was the aggressor and that the killing was un necessary and wanton. Cato???s counsel decided that the prisoner had better not make a state- mint, as he wunted the conclusion in tho ar gument. Solicitor General Hill made ono of the most powerful speeches of his life, ami too result was a verdict without a recommenda tion, and Cato was sentenced to death. The case was carried to tho supremo court, the judgment sustaiued, aud Cat) was iu the hands of the governor. The governor wa pe titioned some weeks ago, and a few days ag reluvrd a commutatiou. Tho sheriif set about preparing for the^ execution, aud yesterday found everything reody lor tho hanging. THE IVUITK 1'EOPLiC onJEcr. Tho people of DeKalb county were greatly surprised at tho refusal of tho governor to commute tho sentence of Cato, although tho chief executive hsd no alternative under th j evidence before him. It was all onu-sided aud showed the killing to have been a bud murder. As soon as the people saw that Cato was really to be bung they began proceedings to savo hts life if possible. Thursday a large delegation csrr.o up to sec the governor. Among th^so who canto were Hon. John B. Steward, the or dinary; Mr. J. R. Russell, clerk of the supe rior court; Mr. M. R. Ragsdale, Mr. G. A. Ramspeck, Mr. 0. Wiuninghaui, Dr. J. II. Goss, Dr. Joe Green, Captain Hunter, Mr. John Baxter, Mr. J. P. Crockett, and Mr. G. L. Benton. All these geutlemen are men of prominence and influence aud were actuated solely by what they considered a duty. They are from all parts of the county, and state that they represent a universal sen timent of the people of the county agiiust the hanging. They state that the people of DjKalb county ft el that tho old negro should not be hanged, and that if ho is executed the people of the county will feel that the law ha* been unnecessarily harsh. Cato has had such a good character in tho past aud has be-jufso indus trious and such a good citizen that they feel that some consideration is due him. They say he bad not had a fair showing ond they wuut a respite until they can mako that fact plain to the governor. TILEGBAPniXO THE GOVERNOR. The delegations of citizens called at the exec utive office about noon and found that the gov ernor was at Macon. They then asked Msjor Warren to telegraph the governor, whereupon he wrote and tent the following dispatch: Governor II. D. McDaniel. Macon, Oe.-A num ber of citizens headed by the ordinary and repre sentative* have called In a body to ask for a respite for fifteen days for Henry Cato, under sentence to be executed, that further facte mar be presented. The delegation insist upon this dl??pat?h being cent and rtqutrtani answer. J; W. Wabbxx. The delegates then went to. the telegraph office and telegraphed the governor atkiug tor a respite for filteen days so that an additional tbowW for Cato might be made. The dele gation was thoroughly in earnest and will leave no atone unturned to save Cato???s neck. They do not ask for a pardon, but the requett made Thursday waa for a respite with a view to making a showing for a commutation to lifetime imprisonment. It was a very re markable sight to see a dozen prominent busi ness men come on snch a mission and appear ao thoroughly in earnest. Thursday the Decatur telephone line waa kept busy with questions relative to the governor's action. Cato did not know of the movement in bis be half and fully expected to die Friday. THE GOVBaVOl COMES HOME. Governor McDaniel received the despatches about night, and at once determined to come home and make a full investigation, and to bear the applicants for tbs respite io person. He reached the city ins* b-fore midnight, and Friday morning the DeKalb oohnly delegation * P (Eitoclainte that Dnkea provoked the diffi culty, struck him first ana knocked him down and that he waa in close quarters when the cutting occurred. The Governor Reprieves Cato for Fifteen Days. Governor McDalniel was waited on last Fri day morning by Hon. John B. Steward, ordi nary of DeKalb county, who came to mako a last apuenl for Henry Cato. He asked that flf- teen days be given, and stated that if in that time the people of the county could not satisty, the goveruor that Cato ought hot to haug, they would quietly submit to his ruling. Af ter hearing Judge Steward fully, the governor said he thought the request a reasonable one and issued an order reprieving Cato for fifteen davs. When the governor signed the respite it was nearly 10 o'clock. An hour or so more and Cato would have been BTANDINO OS THE FATAL TBA>. Judge Steward took the respite and rushed to the depot only to find the Decatur accommo dation steaming around the curve at Butler street. The bearer of the respite stepped to a telephone, called up Decatur and told of the governor???s action. He then took a hack and, giving the driver an extra fee, fairly made the wheels bum over the road to Decatur, arriving theie at twenty minutes to eleven. The horse was covered with foam as he stopped in front of the jail. Sheriff Hunter was quietly' awaiting tho reception of the respite. When the telephonic message was received,Mr. Henry Austin weut to the jail and called out: ???Uncle Cato I" The old man went to the window, and asked what was wanted. ???I???ve good news for youl??? "Wbat?" ??? ???You'vo got two weeks morel" ???Thank God I" said the old mtn, clapping his hands. ???This is the work of my white Christian friends. Tho Lord only knows whut would have become ot me it it had not been for the white folks." THE OBHKRAL HANDSHAKING. A number of people were admitted to Cato's room, and tne old man shook hands and took on at a great rate. He was almost wild with joy ond hardly know what to db with itude to tho whito people, and (hose who had interested ther behalf. He was exceedingly grateful to Judge Steward, who has worked so hard in his be half. IIo expressed his deepest grat- lite people, and especially to those who had interested themselves in his NEWS BY WIRE. Tlie Latest Telegraphic News from all Parts of the Country, PiTTsnuao, October 28.???From present ndica- tions every coal pit on the Monongahels and Yonghlogbeny rivers will be in operation before the close ol tho week at 2% cents per bushel for mining in the three pools,-and two cents In tho fourth. The hack ot the strike was broken several day* ego. win n the third and fourth pool miners r< tumid to work at the operators figure*. Iu the !li??t and second pools several of tho largest opera- tins have been notified that the m-n are willing to aiccpt the reduction, and preparations aro be ing made for the resumption of work Cimtikkati, October 27.???Griffin Halstead, tho father of Murat Ilalstind, whilo goiug to bis homo In Paddy's Run, Clermont county, Saturday night, fell over the embankment and broke his neck. Chicago, 0?? tober27.???to Hour F .Story, proprie tor of ihe Chicago Times, died at his residence la this city at 10:. r >u. lie him been incapacitated for business for the past two years, the result of u stroke of paralysis received whilo in Europe lour r five years ago. Though feeble his demise was jet immediate' ???*??? J * k *??? ??? when he lagan ??? M inus to day, and to-ul|ht sank peacefully to rest ot the hour named. Yonkers, N. Y??? Octobe 27.???About half past 10 Imfnight a fire broko out In the hay loft of 8. J. Tildeu's fine stables, ot Grcystonc. Louis John nason. Mr. Tildeu's valet and his family who oc cupied apartment* in tbe building, lptd a very narinw escape from being burned. The carriages and horses were rescued, l>ut all the slelglia. hay, ??? other property were consumed, with the which was constructed of stone. Tio loss is estimated at fl.VOOO. No insurance. Tho origin of the fire could not be ascertained. goi???Tii Framingham, Mass., October 27.???The worsted department of the Bigelow carpet com pony has closed for two weeks, owing to the poor arkrfs throwing out of employment between W HJ.u COO pine;us. On the find of November the Lancaster gingham mill* will led nee the wages of tin plot es. who Mini her in arly 20t> so that the monthly roll will bo tome C-2.6C0 less than it now Is. rmsMHo, October28 ???This evening a passing ti*ln ou the Fort Wayne railroad struck a two horse wagon at the McClure avenue crossing, Al legheny, demolishing the wagon and killing both born sand Istally Injuring Wm Ford Uueolthe bones wits thrown forty feet, striking Peter Par ity, a well known citizen. who was standing ou the station platform, and kllliug him Instantly. Washington, October 29.???Brigadier-Gener al 8. V. Benct, chiel of ordnance, United States army, has submitted to the secretary of war, liia report ol the operations of tho ord nance department during tho past fiscal year. The report refers to the condition of our sea- coat defenses os being a matter of grave con cern, culling for immediate actiou; recom mends a liberal and permanent annual appro priation for them; urges congressional action to relieve the.wnr department from the diffi culties under which it now labors iu attempt ing to secure suitable material for guu con struction, and recommends the passage of the bill pending in congress relating to the forma tion of militia organizations. The report de tails the various experiments mode during tho year in tho manufacture ol ordnance, with tbe multi-charge gun and various high explo sives, ami concludes with the statement that hould congress, after full investigation aud .???M stth-roiion, determine on appropriations liberal enough to encourage the manufacture of gun steel und to procure the plant for gun factor its for tho proper anil speedy armament of ???ur coast defenses, tne couutry can rest se cure in tbe belief Chut this department, through the labors of its officers, will atiain tho same prominence in this regard that it hold twenty- five years ago. Dover, N. If., October 30.???A despatch re ceived from Union, in this state, says: On Tuesday evening Horace Deland, of Uro??k- ficid, aged 18 years, chained himself to a brush heap near his father???s house, then set tho brush on fire and deliberately burnt himself to death. HU body was Uncovered this morning. A gash was found on ??he side of bis throat, made by a razor, which w.t* found near by. A note was found directed to his parents, saying that he was tired of living. He gave no reason lor the act, but it U thought it waa caused by unrequited love. HoFXEixsviLUt, N. Y??? October 30 ???Five years a|to James O'Brien, ion of a' wealthy farmer of LcuhvUle, Chautauqua county, left the house In ger and waa never beard from by his father <11- i lly, tut it was know that he was for a time at work In New burg. The father died recently, and foil his son toO.UM). No trace ol him can now be found, aud tbe surrogate of the county advertise* a reward oi fiuo for luiormatlga about him. THE MORMON LECHERS. The Connal???jr Case DUwlitsd on Account of Perjured Evidence. Fait Lace City, October Si.-Tbe Connally olygamy case was dismissed this evening in the oiled Mutes court. Th* Judge said tbe testi mony difiVrtd so radically from that before the grand Jury that he was a**ured th<t tbe most glaring perjury had ai tended the evidence given. Tbe prosecution hat. stated ACROSS THE WATER. WHAT IS BEING DONE BY THE PEO PLE OF THE OLD WORLD. A.Monster Meeting in Loudon In F^vorof tho Abolition of the House of Lord*??? Tho Great Typhoon iu Japan anil China??? Kgyptlnn Affairs, Etc. that 1 sm of ??? pinion that the ends of juitice have teen tolled In this cose by false swearing. I hope never to see It again In thl?? lourt In view of the evidence the cmiridlf-ct* yon now to find a veidictof not guilty.??? The la y # returned a verdie*. of not guilty without rtelu<. The jntire spoke in a very earnest and f mpresstve manner, and was affected nearly to tear*. The Preaching Woman for. Lours. October 27.-Over twenty delegAtw to the Womens??? Christian Temperance anion preach ed of lectured In different eburebea or mfwtoo* here yesterday and last night Mia. M*ry * Latbrop, of Michigan, preached the regular yi ritnJten&on toalarge audience yesterday moen- to*. J London, October 27.???A monster radical demonstration in favor of the abolition of the house of lords, wns heli^. in Hyde park yester day. Over 100,000 persons were present. J long pftccseiou with bauds, flags, etc, marched through tho principal streets. Tho marchers groaned while passing the heu< quarters of tho various conservative clubs at West Eud. Mirny banners were displayed bearing such inscriptions as ???Down with tho lords,??? and ???tho lords aro opponents of civil aud religious liberty, and must be abolished.??? Speeches were delivered from nine platforms, Miss Jessie Craigcn,*the w^fl known agitator, presided at one of the platforms. Resolutions were passed declaring that the house of lords is useless and dangerous, and ought to bo abolished. No speeches .were made by the members of the house of commons. Tbe motion of Lord Dunraven, for the an- E ointment of a joint commission from the ousea of lords and common* to iuquiro into the cause of tho depressed condition of trade and agriculture, receives tho support of the tories. The government is inclined to refuse to appoint such a commission on tho ground that the inquiry would have no praotica! re sult. The torica will make the bad condition of the country the subject of a plank in their election platform. ' San Francisco, October 27.???The stearaor Arabic,which arrived yesterday, brought Hong Kong advices to October 1st. The Swotow cor respondent of the Amoy Gazette, under date oi September 22d, writes that tho Roman Catholic priest* under French protection wore last week ordered to leave by tho Chinese authorities. When those at CUoo Chow, for about twenty iiiilo* north of Swatow, had left the place the Chi nese soldiers went to their houses aud de stroyed everything they could find. It is said that the soldiers criminally ossaulted n num ber of female converts at Kite Yung. The mob destroyed not only tho Roman Catholic places of worship, but also thoso belonging to the English, Presbyterian and other mission*. The Wesleyan chapel at Chan Toung, a large trading market a few hour*??? journey from Canton, was destroyed by the mob on September Mth. ^ Yokohoma advice* state that there is no truth in the report that tho Japanese govern ment has been negotiating with China for se curing possession of the Loo Choo islands. Buenos Ayers, viu Galveston, October 27.??? It is feared that tho arrival of the two steam ers wlr???ch are expected hero soon from Guiioa, with 400 passengers, will cause trouble, this 4 >ort having been closed to veasels from Genoa, .???be government having decided not to allow them to enter the port, aud the press applauds the resolution. The vessels left Genoa turougb error on the part of tho consul of tho Argen tine Republic at that place. The agents of tho steamers arc making every effort to obtain their admittance. It is said that tho Italian consul will protest in tho event of an adverse decision, and that an Italian war vessel will order the steamers to anchor. It Is rumored that a case of yellow fever has occured at this port. 8an Francisco, October 28.???Tho steamer Arabic, which arrived Sunday from China and Japan, brought tho following additional details ol tho greut typhoon of September 15th, which caused such terrible destruction ol life and property at Yokohoma and Tokio. The storm catuo up so rapidly and with such tremendous fury that ho precaution could bu tuken in Yokohoma. The entire Ifcwer part of tho city, called tho settlement, was completely wrecked. No house wu?? left standing. Tho inhabitants mode no attempt to save their property, but fled for their lives to escape drowning from the rushing waters, driven upon the land by tho fury of tjie wind. The newspapers mako no attempt to furnish tne details of tho destruction in that port of tho city. They summarised by * tying tint os tho ???settlement??? wa* destroyed it is uielcs* to publish any details. The higher portion* of the city being more ex posed were equally unfortunate. Several of the largest and moat suUtautial building* were swept sway as if built of pasteboard. In thru section alone 128 houses wero deitroyed and 290 damaged. The loss of life ou shore wo* less tbau at sen. Out of eighty saitiug vessels fiity-thrco were lost with 223 persons on b. *rd. Twelve vesuris with 120 person* ere oho missing. Of tho five lifeboat* that went tb rescue tho drowning crew* four wero swamped and ten men of their crews drowned. The typhoon is the severest experienced since 1870. . - Los DON, October 29.???The first of a series ot meetings in behalf of tho Tichborno claimant wi i held to-uigbtat St. James??? hall, Piendilly. Tho claimant was acconiponlcd by his son upon tho platform, and delivered an sddicss to a largo aud otthusi- n-tic gathering, in which he d<?clarcd that his persecution by tho government w as ascribabio to tho fact that Mr. Gladstone???s ci,tighter hod married int) tho Tichb??rne family, lie stated that he had determined to devote his life to obtaining juitlce for himielf and his children. A resolution was pasted by tho meeting demanding that tho claimant should be restored to bis rightful position. London, October 29.???Oflicial advice* from IVkin have reached tho Chinese embassy, ami h*ye been communicated to Earl Granville, British secretary of fofeign affairs, which state that the Chinese government i* averse to any mediation between that country aud France. London, October 29.???Tho Truth *ay* that Gtroiony has offered the Brunswick succession to the fluke of Cambridge and that he bos re ins* d it. London, October 29.???In the home of com mons to-day, Hon. A. Evelyn Ashley, nnder sccn-tsry^for* tbe colonial dej .rtr.ient, stated thst the government was preparing to send a force to expel the Boers h tho Mantsisoa territory. Cairo, October 20.???Intelligence reaches ???ite that filly Batha Basouks, who were dis patched from Mass'jwah in pursuit ol maraud- irs, have deserted in a body to a band of Abyssinian brigands. Two Europeans wero held prisoners by them in homos of securing ransom. London, October 30.???It is reported that Sir Motes Montefiore has been prostrated by hi* racent exertions, consequent upon the cele bration of bis one bundreth birthday, lie is suffering from bronchial affection, a id some anxiety is felt as to the result of tbe attack. 1HTTIN BY MBSQUiTOXS A Livery Man, n Policeman??? nod a Street Car Driver Poisoned* There are three men in tbe world who believe that a mosquito???* sting Is poisonous and all three are Atlanta men. Ou Thursday morning last a-mosquito stung Mr. Sammons, of the firm of Sammons A Cook, on tbe hark of tbe left band and In an hour the hard began to swell. The swelling continued until the tack of the band wa terribly enlarged ???ndtbe skin looked as If It would tear asunder. The swelling was accompanied with great pain ???nd a flax seed poultice wa* applied seen re relief. Soon after putting the poultice on tbe band tne pain ceased ami when * poultice wss removed It waa all green, while .. the apex of tbe swelling wasa*m*Jl bole from wufob* yellow discharge wa* ooxfnc. Ye??torl*y tbe swelling bod gone down consldersbly, but * r. 8*mmobs is not able to ate the hand. Mounted Officer Norman fa?? now wearing Us arm In ??? riln*. Saturday a mpsqnito atun* him on the berk of the band, and be had the Mime exieriet'eessMr.Kammoo*. TnnUxx seed pontllre atone relieved him. and the application ot ??? >altfre wa* panted by tbe same green- -THE g BEST TGIJIC. Fi This medfoino, combining Iron with port Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Care* Dyspepsia* fiuiiacNtlon, Wcnknr**, Impure lilood, .llalariu,Chili* and Fever* ami Neural*In. It Is an vnlblllng remedy for Diseases of the Iifilneya and Liver. It Is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lend sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, muse headache,or produce Oonstlpritlon???othnr Iron medicine* do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates tho r.npctite, aid* tho assimilation of food, re lievos Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fever*. Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac., it hns no equal. 23 A1081TTVS OUtftt For Female Complaint* and kWcolcnesse* *o common to our brat female population* It w ill care entirely the worst form ot Female Com* phdnts.aU Ovarian trouble*, Inflammation and Ulcer* gJSig s&???ufss&aj iSLsnys! It will dfssolr* and e*pel tamers from tho uteres In an -larly stage of development, Tho tendency | minors there L checked very speedily Uy its i It removes Mntnr - **-*?????? * J tor stimulant f with the w* that govern Ircumstamwo the Female s For the cure of Kkraer Complaints of either sex. this Compound uawirw tswl. rricvQtoa. Six bottles for|htq 1 y ?? fiun ttr shoulu tn without LYDIA F. 1'ISKUAH'A LITER FILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidity cf the liver. t9 coats a bo* stall druggists. OiUTH flKALTH THE I.IVKK RUST RK KEPT IS ORDKIt. ranged or TORWl) condition of tho liver; I>yapcpHln,C??!istlnatlon,]!lllou<iiuw4,Juiin. dice, Headache, Malaria, Itlioutnntlam,etc. It regulates tho bowels, purl flea tho blood. Btrongthcn* tho system, nsslsts digestion. An Invafuablo Family IVlo< Thousand* oftestlmonfals provoll ASY DltltiUtSP WILL TELL YOU (TH UKrui ureal hm* diolne. t?? merit. WJNSHIP& BRO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ... ...IKKOWOFFRR ( uffteturo . lupertor PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE For farm two. at a low price whloh wo guarantee to be good. We mako to order all stylus of STEAM BOILERS You can save money by corresponding with us. ALSO THE WINSHIP COTTON GIN, THE WINSHIP COTTON PRESS, SHAFTING. PULLEYS ETC Doth, wm Mtinr an th. left rbMfc t drivi hmMaMi I. *n hour lh.lfW.nl hi. f??WWM U:rrlM?? .?? >)??? l.n Mid for iwo day. b. luffuid ?? iraat deal ol fechmery. ??? CHEAP NGINES, BOILER I NEW AND 8EC0N0 HAND L ttL ??nIfab-F MMBINERY mwg Gins. Preoea, Saw Mills, Planers and Matchers, Slitnflto Machines, Corn Shel- lers, Feed Cutters, Clreulsr Ssws, Besp- era and Mowers, Thrashers, Tanlte Emery Wheels, Csne Mills, Water Whoets, Grist and Flouring Mills, Mill Stones, Bolting Cloth, Boiler Feeder , Steam Pumpo, Brick Meohineo, Fruit Criers, Steam Pining, Engine Fittings, Maohlncry Oil, Leather ond Rubber Bsitino find Ho20, Plpo V/renchea Wrllo for Priofifi. piukfvm nsto*, . S9 A4I Vf. AlnlinranHt., Atl??Bf*,GA ^ WTO-???tea ??? A EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES. THE BEST IN THE MARKET I 17 Different Sizes & Kinds. LEADING FEATURES: Donblt Wood 1moi>, r.teut Wood UmiM, Ad, ??? ??? ?, IntCTt' * ???- EteraniL. M?? c ., Uoutle Miort Cmi Illmniu.t.d Hr. Poor Paij.li, eto. Uueqtuled Id ODcrttlou. Said tor DescrlptlT. Circular lo Hunnicutt & Bellingrath, Cor. Peachtree and Walton Struct*, ATLANTA GA. WATCHES. Don???t buy until yon find out the new im provement*. Bend tor illustrated catalogue. J. P. STEVENS WATCH CO. sn.ANTA.JIA.wkw Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers, rrBKATitD nr a new wasnrai'OU.T sue I rrmtal method, without th. Soils or Ihe lo* i.H.Vod. All form, of Chronic IJl.ru,., a ,p*> rttllr. Arad for d??crl^l??. pomphl.t???W??T to Ilraitb-Frc. for Putlralar. rail on or M dr~, UR. K. If. ORKKffR, y.y rraratrto rtrtrt. AU.uU, Oo M> uil'io 1 r* Coin mutton. EDUCATIONAL. HAMILTON SeiSSSSittas^Mfii^o/ perivnoed. Extensive grounds tor Recreation Apartments,all under ono root Heated young ladles occupy a room. Cost ol -a-ilva m low as any college offering similar advantages session. Fall term eoiumeneeH Sept. 8th etc., apply early to ??f. T. PATTKR8QM, Pres Medical Deparlment???University of Louisiana, NEW ORLEANS. A 8 IT 18 UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED THAT J\. Practical Medicine and Surgery caouot be taught elsewhere than at tho bed-rioe of tho tick and wounded, this Institution Justly claims un rivalled advantages In the Introduction of IU classes Into the wards of the great Charity Hospital whose Fight Hundred boil* and au annual aumla sion of Eight Tinmwind patients auppjy unlimited clinical material. Circulars seut upon applica tion. wky UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. nillK S1XTY*FIR8T SESSION OF THIS INST1 1 tutton will open October 1st, 1881. Thorough In literary,. Scientific and, Professional Depart DH , Uni- The Best School in tne State. The Cheapest School In the State. Tuition Is only TWKLVK dollars per year at -Gordon Institute.??? BARNE8V1LLB TAY8 THE BALANCE. o'; ''"cHAS. B, I.AMBDIN, PTClIdent, :wky tf Barnesvllle, Ga. S TANDARD BIOGRAPHIES f JUST BLAINE and LOGAN (.READY. 712 Royal octaro page,; C7 full pt|0 Illiutrtllona. TILDEN, CLEVELAND iladHENORiaKS 774 Royal octavo paui 06 full-page Illailratloaa. Hest .Terms ever offered to Agents, Outfit Free and All Freight Paid. Adilrtrl II. S OOO DM Feed A 00., Naur Yoax onC.Ioaoo, oct7???wkyly up half col CLEVELAND AND Triplett, assisted by families and 'friend* of the dUtTuxuifthcd candidates. Get TIIK UKSTt Outfit Free to actual canvassers. Special terms to those ordering from a distance. Thla la tho hook you want. Wrlto quirk for circulars, or send fiOo, for ???y Itlnlno .i Iaognn hook Uko* tho e> Marvelous Pocket Manuals al- Ires* W.HtThompm Arcli 8t., Philadelphia. Ps. FOR SALE. 11 her next one 2% acre lot with"??? Six Room Dwelling House -AND- Store House pearly new, on It; also, elghiy-sereu acre* of land adjolnluc; situated in Kllenwood on East Ten- peasee,-virginIn and Georgia rallrond, th'rteon 2re widow of V.. Morrlii daowaaad. HAY'S CELEBRATED 9 WATER-PROOF r MANILLA ROOFING e ???Resembles fine leather j for Roofs. Outeldo ?? ???walls, and Inildo in ^ploce of piaster. Very ???strong and durable. Catalogue with tcstlmo- llnals and sample* FRKE. Established 186fo 0 |W. H. FAY ft 00??? CAMDEN, N. J. P WILSON???S LIGHTNING SEWER! Two tlmusaml atlfclies a mlunti*. The only absolutely flrst-clnss Hewing Machine In tlie world,* Sent on trial. Warranted fl veara. ftend for Illustrated Cntabigiio and f'lrrnlnr II. Agent* tfsnted, THK ivU*ON M WING BIACillNK GO., Chlengo or New York. why ATLANTA COTTON MILLS, ATLANTA, OA., "M???AKK TnR BKHT 8HKKTING8 AND SniRI " ings from clean strong oottons. Ask you storekeeper for them and bike no other. , "Atlant mills 4-4 sheeting, "Atlanta millsB." 7-8*l??irt lng. Beinrs and get thla. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY 01.00 BY MAIL, POST PAID. A GREAT MKDIOAL WORK ON MANHOOD. Kxbansted Vitality. Ncrvon* and Physical Dt blllty. I???rcmatifre Dcclfno In Mnu, Errors of Ynntb and tne untold mlscriea resulting from mdfscrw lions or exccMos. A book for every man, young middle aged and old. It contains 1?? preacrfptton* for all acute and chronic diseases, each one ol which Is Invaluabte, Bo found by the Author whose experience for 28 yearn Is such os proteibly never before fell to the lot of any physician, *x * * *???*.lfu) French muslin, emboss ??? work, proton pages, bound In beatl td coven, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work, In every sense???mechanical, literary and ional???than any other work sold In * L '- * or IU/iO, or the money will lie refu inihiiti-c. Price only 91.00 by mall, ???ustratlve sample six cento. Hen<f??now. Gold medal awarded tbe author by the National Modi cal Airra latlon to the officers of whlrii ho refen. The Prience of Life should he road by theyaani for instruction, and by tbe afflicted for relict It will benefit all-London Lancet. - ^ There Is no member of society to whom The Science of Life will not be mwfai. whether youth, parent, guardian, Instructor or clergynuuL???Argo- ???Addrem the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. n. Parker, No. 4 Bulflnrb street, Hofton.Msss., who may be consulted on oil dJaeose* rwiuliin* skill and experience. Chronic and otetlnate dlseqrw n.^nSoM^urc 1 ^ 0111 ,n THYSELF A roai. OVB CCRK I OK rjazi. IXA.VXG.lnS??? Specific. It can be |iw*??? f .i? a enn ot coffee or toft Without V.; .^wScr? go Olilta person taking It, effe v.vuy snd poraunent cars, Wbetl ; L: a moderate drlnka* ot on ' ok. Thoosacda ol trun'o ?????????-wde tempemtemeft v | m p,???. .i .iiden Kpeclflcln> tlieto coffer .7 - ???. wiedge,ardtb-daf believe rncklagofthr'.vMifrte Wlli. '. . -e* ??? - > viTfcct* re*url item Ita ouri.n???-.u 9- ^irltH and curfehat tboolood.m ????????????*??* n-rouenea*. and incites to IlCtiUhfu! action nil she organs of digcstiom* niFunnni Delgrr v- .--IFs Os, tft Base lilreeL ClacteaatLwt ???o?? QAIiTD BY MAGNTTS & HIGHT( >WER Druggiatfl, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. EDUCATIONAL. A T .TH steam aud lfghted by gas. Only two Improvements over0100,000* Charges Over one bnnured young lady hoarders the past ???TasSCTR" COLLEG-E ??? 35,011 - @??bis)Ssa, YOUNG LADIES. ?? J Correlated wlith Vanderbilt Unlveralty.Hifheat advantages In every department. Splendid net* building; ample faculty; music, art, callsthonloft Health; accessibility. Forcatalogne.addrcM Bev. Geo. W. V. Price, i??. 1)., Pres., Nashville, Tonn. t 1 Cincinnati, Ohio, f Vi.*?j The regular olt2 established riiyslciun and Surgeon DR. CLAKKE, at tlie old number continues tn treat with his usual ??? great skill all private, chronic,cerrono and special diseases. DR. CLARKK is the oldest Ad vertif lng Physician, aa files of Papers show and all old Residents know. Ago and experience) fm?? portent. (4 rtT' atrvomi diseases (with or without dreame, or debility and teas of norvo power treated scientifically by new methods with never falling success. flT It makes no difference VTluttf you have taken or who haa f ailed to cure ynu ty Young met. an. raldrtlo-aged n.r.n ami alfwho suffer should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke ot once. %3T The terrible poison* off all bad blood and akin of every hind. UUUlUUCiij iremru,u ??? ???- ??? generations, rar- Diseased disc barges i promptly without hindrance to business. Both oexes oonsult eonfldentlally. If In trouble, call or write. Delays are dangerous. ??????Procrasti nation la tlie thief of time.** A written warranty of cure given in every COM undertaken. RT Send two stamps for celebrated tr : rka on Cftvrto, Nervouaand Delicate Diseases. Yota have es exhaustive symptomatology by which ti* AuJy your own ease*. Confulution. B tionaliy or ry tetter, free, -onsult che old ketor. *tu*ou*anda cured, ofilers ami parlor* private. You see no one but fr.n Doctor. Ikforeconfidlng your case consult Dr.CLARKB. A friendly fetter or call may save future suffering ond ohame, amte.dd golden years to Ihe. Medicine* ecut everywhere c ecu re from exposure.???Hours, bto 8; Lundayj 9 to 12. Adroao letters: JP. X>. f'LAHKE, SI. D.?? No. 25G VINE ST., CINCINNATI. OHIO, D A C T7 C My T |\ ( IS P S owminK 1U/UL/U Nearly J,000,000 ri,ANTS;to aclcet Irom. FRANCIS MORAT, Corner Hocond nnd Onnshy Avo., l^oulavlllw. Ky THE CELEBRATED JflkV Alii. TIIK IIK8T. For Bair KverywhfsV. ortlt???wkyMw J'follpHo Wlim Hill???The Original ???cif-regulHtliig, )Olid wheel. Victorious Rat World???* Fain. Centennial ???70. I*arl* ???73, Australia Atlanta'HI, (yhloaco R???y Ex. *fCI. Tlio Mrongest null built. Adopted by U. H. Governramit and all leading Rallroada. Tested 17 yoar*. Twenty sizes, from % to 40 horse imwer. Pniupsofail kind*. Tauk of all rise* - jnrioiiN. Water Work* for town*, puhllo lnatUatiotu, private residency, farms, etc. Writ* torcirctilara. J. M. KjJMOKWMltft Gen. Agt., 67 Petoh*we Atlanta, Go. Wky???17t EMPLOYMENT I which preferred; afoo amount wanted per Month for nervine* and expetnwa. Biteln**a honorable, permsuent and easily operated. Writa ns. HLOAN ft CO., 806 Gm^KO street, Cincinnati, G GOKGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY-OEORGE fl. Uatikn, exerntor of Wlsenutn Banka, deeeased, Mppllca for letter* of dismission from said mlmln- isttatlon. and I willjms* upon his application on the first Monday in December next. ThisHepicfn- her 1st, 1M4. L. B. ORfOOfl. Ordinary The ?????? Hilldale ??? Herd --OF??? JERSEY CATTLE! ???EBVttB BULW: T rONDIAH MHO. HIKE: RlliNAL 1170. DAK! 1 a (icranlUBi 8!??i. M )!.. In 7 HIUN/ll.l'KTItO llfi78. Him: loon Ida. ??H0, ???OU ol eiONALlira. Dam; Optima r,7ia,d??o*!lto?? ol HIIINAI, 1170. 10 Hu. ?? <??. In 7 day,u.II year old. KINO KiiYYKK, Jr., van. cent (XKIMAHHIF. Hire: Kin, Kollfeo Yra, . Dam: lalaiid HUr IIR70. ?i Ita. a <??. aa r, yaar old. I>UKK OF > (IKK, 2m Him: Qnnd Dnk. Ali-xla low. Dam: Kitty Cllcvi-r 1113. IIIU Ini Tho. nulla will bo allowed . limited onto tar ol aopK>Yed I Iowa alter NnT??n*??;r Ul, toM. at B 00.00. Order, bnokwl now. Keep ol Cow, In Ilk, In. ol eharwi mh??n.jrr.ul per weekat owner.,laJc, YOUNO inwik FOR HA Atlanta, on Central, anil Atlanta and tv rat Folflt Railroad.???train, ninnln, to am! fmrnat all Ivtur, ol tbaday. ,-plt-tl ano wk, TO KID. NKYMhlTcalwaya been potent Otetata In tb. reapln, o! irawn'a lutrve-t. No matter ot what oat'iro or bo-.r tonr atandln, th.- a oomphtlaM -nay 1 r Jr?? and . .1/ r,.ll??i to otfarcd In y. Smith???s Extract cf Maflownr.. The many . ??. t - ??? d o/ th???r remedy base tor it a a ;rM - ?? ??i>uianty. N<>uc>i????4 .-.i oi.i' xi-w , . t-i !????? r.-Iieve-I. Ifyeft o r SSn^h?:Vr;fiS 7 ???*^ 5a S. L. toiilTH * BRO* CtwlacLt.laSW