Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA- TUESDAY MAY 20 1885.
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
Tb* Startling Dlscoviry Made by a New York Po
liceman-A Fiend Hills Hie Wife and Carries
Her Body to the River In a Sack—De
tected and Arrested-me Crime.
New Yo»*> May 22—"HeU kill me to.
night, lore!" Mid Mra. Celia Francoie as the
emerged from her rooms, whjch are on tho
ground floor ot the rear tenement house at No,
307 Tenth avenue. Tho person addressod
was Mri. Ellen Smith,who lives on the second
fleer In the front house, and who was looking
out ol the window. The man referred to was
the husband of Mrs. Francois, Louis Francois,
a marble polisher.
“Why will he kill you?” asked Mrs. Smith
in amaseinent.
•'Oh, I lost a little Japanese hairless dog,
which my husband found yesterday on a trip
to High Bridge, and for which he expected __
get a big reward. He brought it home, and
after he went out the dog was missing. I have
looked lor it high and low and can't find
ft,” replied Mrs. Francois, who was a little
woman with large, expressive blue eyes
and thick, wary, light brown hair. Thus
speaking, she continued the search after the
missing dog.
Soon after Louis Francois, in company with
William Walsh, a follow workman, entered the
house. He seemed to be well pleased, for a
smile lit up for a moment hla sinister features
when he bid his wife good evening. But his
aspect changed suddenly when the loss of the
dog was made known. His face assumed its
eld forbidding aspect, and he paced the little
room scowling upon hia wife and muttering
low oaths.
Francois was a polisher at Fauehere’s mar
ble works, No. 239 West Thirty-second street.
He was known among his neighbors as ill
tempered, and many stories were told by them
of hla ill treatment of his wife, while of the
little woman only a good report was heard.
Boon after Francois’return home at eight
o’clock on Tuesday .evening he went out and
bought some beer. At ten o’clock Walsh went
away. Francois, whose brain had become
heated through his liberal potations, then bo-
S an to quarrel with hia wile about the loss of
to dog. After some wrangling Francois
sgain went out for beer. When he reached
the yard, Mrs. Francoia locked tho door of her
room, exclaiming in a loud voice, “I've got
you out and I’m going to keep you out.’’
The man returned in fifteen minutes and
succeeded in forcing hia way into the room.
Tho moment he entered he seised a cup and
throw it at his wife. She evaded the missilo,
which struck the wall and was broken. He
next threw a can at her, which also missed its
aim. He thon seised his wife and gave her
severe beating, sho imploring him tosparehor
life. He let go hia grasp and she fell on the
bed, while he sat in a rocking chair. Both
were soon fast asleep. A little after midnight
Francois awoke, and seeing his wife lying on
the bed, it fs believed, he crept stealthily up
to her, and placing a pillow caae over the face
of the ill fated woman, clutched her throat,
and despite her struggles, held her in a dead
ly grasp until life was extinct.
nOERlBLX DEVELOP MEETS.
A short while afterwards Policeman Me
Cormack observed a man approaehing North
river with a sack on his back. He would stop
occasionally, m if to rest, and would again
f lck up the bag and proceed towards them
t was nalf-paat two o’clock in tho morning,
and the officer suspected that the man was a
thief carrying away his plunder. Officer Mc
Cormick hurried across tho street and, laying
hia heavy hand on the shoulder of tho man,
said in a loud voicei “What have you in tho
bag?’’
The man was Louis Francoia. When thus
. addressed be started, but in a moment replied
calmly, “It’s my wife.”
Thus saying, ho swung the bag from hia
shoulder to the sidewalk. To the horror of
the policeman, the bead and feet of a dead
woman appeared through the opening of tho
bag as it came down on the hard atonoa with
a thud. A null at tho canvas bag brought tho
Whole gbaatly corpio into view. It had been
doubled up and stuffed Into the sack by force.
The man, in carrying hit load, had seized the
feet of the dead woman togethor with the
edge of the sack, one foot on each shoulder,
and was thus enabled to carry his ghastly load
through tho streets.
"Who are you and whore aro you taking
you wife?’’asked tho officer, getting a firm
grip on tho man and calling to Mr. Brown to
come over as quick as possible.
“I Intend to tako her to tho river,’’ answer
ed the man, speaking with a French accent
"I found her dead in front el the bed when
I came home lsto, and I intend to bury her
that way. I can’t pay for a funeral. Let ms
go, it fs all right.”
"No, I can’t let you co/’said tho officer,rap
ping for assistance. Policeman Leering ap
peared in a short timo, a hand cart was pro
cured and the body was placed on it and taken
to tho police station on West Thirty-seventh
afreet. The prisoner went along quietly, offer
ing neither resistance nor explanation. At the
station Francois wu locked up and tho body
was laid on a atrotcher in tho prison behind
he station.
DHSPEKATK INDIANS.
Marking Their Path With tsleod-A Battle
Expected to occur Boon,
-' Tccsov, Arizona, May 23.—Advices now
coming in show that the energetic meuurea
taken To head off Oeronima and hia band of
fifty Chiricahua bucks, who left their reserva
tion a few days ago, were put on foot none too
soon. Telegraphic advices are to the effect
that red devils have already commenced to
mark their flight with blood. Beports are
received to the effect that two men were
killed on Eagle creek Tuesday night, while a
fresh horror is reported from the Little min-
Jpg camp of Alma in tho Sirra
Bo Is Aquilda mountains on tho
Bio San Francisco. Here a party of miners
were surprised at work, according to the
meager raporta thus far received, and four of
them were killed end scalped. The Bio Sau-
Francleco traverses New Mexico and Arisons
la southwesterly direction, emptying into the
Bio Gila a short distance over la Arisoas.
Confirmatory advices are also received ol the
statement that the fugitives have been sighted
by Captain Smith and hia scouts on upper
Eagle creek, near the scene of the murder of
the two men as above reported, and reports
of an angagemant are hourly expected.
It is believed here that
the Indiene are thoroughly deeperato,
and will make a desperate stand somewhere
in the mountains where they ere known to be,
end although greet confidence la placed in the
veteran fighters, who aro after them, the well
known treacherous aaturo of tho Apsehaa
causes considerable apprehension. A passen
ger just ariived from Georgetown reports that
Apaches killed a man at Bullard's mining
camp, eighty milce north of Silver City
Advicee from Lordsburg state that
Captain Lee, who it in pursuit of the Indiana,
was obliged to atop two days at Canada Bands
owing to tha scarcity of rations. Captain
Pierce and a company of scouts left Gila yes
terday morning for Mule Springs. HU train
consists ol 122 mules carrying provisions for
*2 men, but the cavalry are abort of supplies.
News wu received here yesterday that the
Indians were seen between Carlisle end Silver
city going south.
The Bope Boute.
Galtestox, May 22—Jasper Rhodes, a mu
latto, wu hanged at 12:30 to-day In the jail
in this city for the murder of hU wife in Octo
ber last. Only a limited number of persona
witneased the execution. Rhodes mounted the
scaffold with great firmness. He admitted
hia guilt. HU neck wu broken by the fall
and he died fn four minutes.
Littlx Boca, Ark., May 22—Goodwin Jack-
ten, colored, who but Sandy Redmon, color
ed, fo death with n firneo rail in November
last, wu hanged nt Clarendon, Ark., to-day.
The execution wu witnessed by a large
crowd. Jackson died protesting that he did
not intend killing Beamon, but etruek him
fer threatening to strike Mri. Jackson.
ABOW OVER THE REVISION.
Something ot an International Disturbance
ol the Workot tho Revision,
jr«* y°ii.Miy 23.—[Special.]—There is
•omething of an international disturbance
over the reviled Old Testament. The Ameri
can company ofroriiera aro displeased at tho
English company ol revisers. Thia feetini
arista from the breakage of a mutua
agreement about the publication of the work.
It wu clearly understood that no copy
should go out of the bauds of the printers.
saTe to members of the committees, until the
morning of May 2UU Tho Americans ecru-
piously kept this compact. They were f*ir<
ly besieged bv journalists and others, who of
fered liberal pay for articles or interviews
containing particulars as to tho alterations
made in the text; but they felt bound to di
vulge no definite information, and want no
further than to provide matter
under undoubted safeguards that it
would not be printed before the stipulated day.
The Englishmen, however, unbosomed them
selves three days beforehand, and the cable
brought copious dispatches on the subject, so
that most of the novelties of tho revision were
known prior to the proper date. The Ameri
cans feel especially sore because, when it was
pointed out that they might, with legal and
propriety, copyright tho book for the
United States—their share in the authorship
enabling them to do so—they decided, after
full discussion, that it would not be quite dig
nified to enter into anything which resembled
a commercial arrangement. “Tho
{ irojeet was considered both hero and
n England,” savs Professor George E. Day.
the secretary of the American company, “ana
no objection was made in any quarter to our
right in the premises, but wo thought it best
to avoid the imputation of selfishness.” An
inquiry by cable why and how tho aecresy
was prematurely broken, has brought a rather
indefinite response, seeming to pnt tho blamo
on tho university presses, which published
the book in England. Ho such charitable
view is taken of the matter on this side of the
water.
There is still a moro important disagree
ment between tho English and American re
visers, however, for it relatos to a scriptural
S assage deemed o! great consequent to the
octrine of tho resurrection. This is the part
of the nineteenth chapter of Job, standing in
the King James Bible thus:
“For I know that my Redeemer liveth, and
that He shall stand at the latter day upon tho
eaith; and though, after my skin, worms de
stroy this body, vet in my flesh shall I see
God, whom I shall see for myself, and mino
eyes behold, and not another's.”
When, in accordance; with the method
of procedure, the book of Job was sent in
printed slips from the Englishmen to the
Americans, the rendering was as follows:
“But I know that my Redeemer liveth.
And that he shall stand upatthe lastnponthe
earth;
And alter my akin hath been thus destroyed,
Yet from niy flesh shall I see God;
Whom 1 shall see for myself,
And mine eyes shall behold, and not another.*
In tho eneuing monthly meeting ortho
American revisers, each having previously
had a copy for consideration, nearly the
whole cession was devoted to a discussion or
this familiar piece. It was at longth agreed
to recommend the following form for adoption
in the new version:
"But as for me, I know that my Redeemer liveth,
And at last he shall stand upon the earth;
And after my skin, even this body, is destroyed,
A FEMININE CRUSOE.
auu auur my .sju, area mu. uouy. u
Tlicn without my llcsh shall I ho God;
Whom I, oven t, shall see on my aide,
And mine eyea shall behold, and not Ala stranger.
It will bo aeon that tho differences are not
mere verbiage, but havo a distinct bearing
upon tbo doctrinal value of tbs language.
Moro of timo and correspondence wero spent
on theu fow lines then on an, other entire
book in the Bible. Learned arguments wore
exchanged, and the controversy luted through
moro than two years. Tho dean of Canter
bury wrote that, u the passage had a place
In the burial icrvlco of tbo church of Eng
land, and had thus become dear to Englfal
Christiana, ft ought to bo left ae nearly un
disturbed u the consol an cu ol the revisers
would permit. Professor Howard
Osgood, who led the Ameri
cans la thle special matter, held
firmly that its form la tho old voreien con
veyed an incorrect doctrine. Neither body
would givo way, but, u tho Englishmen had
tho final decision, the work of the Americans
being advisory, tho thing appeared in tho pub
lished revision like the aecond of tho nbovo
quotation!. Thia Is not aatiafactory to tho
Americana, and the likelihood is that an edi
tion ol the Bible, containing this and other
rovitiona adopted by the Americans but re
jected by tho Englishmen, will be soon issued.
Tho brrach caused by tho premature usuo in
London will greatly further such an enter
prise.
CARING FOR NAST.
Did th. Great Caricature Artt.t Want the
German Million
New Yo.k, Mey 23.—[Special.]—^There wu
an expectation that Thomas Nut, the tamous
caricaturo artist, would bo appointed minister
to Germany by President Cleveland. Mr. Nut
denies that be made snytbing Ilk an applica
tion for tbo office, but it is cortain that such a
movement wu palpable, though it may have
bun altogether an effort by hia friends. His
position in tbo Harper Brother’s establish
ment was peculiar at tbs opening of
tho lest presidential campaign. He
wai under a contract for life, at ten thoueand
dollars a year, to draw a cartoon every wcok
for Harper’s weekly, and to make no pictures
for publication elsewhere, bat ho and tho
editor, George William Curtie, had disagreed
as to the pietoritl topics and their treatment,
and for two years nothing from his pencil had
appeared in the paper. He hod provided tbo
drawing! with scrupulous regularity,bowovor,
and tbe suppressed series lorm a rather costly
collection, lor ho drew hfa aalary right along.
On tho nomination of Cleveland aud the bolt
of the mugwumps, he and Curtis, with their
employers, came into accord, and once more
the weekly contained political carioaturu by
tbo long hidden artlet. Tho exact vulue ot
the pictures u winners or votes cannot bo de
termined, but naturally, Nut aud his admi
rers claimed potent influence for thorn.
Tbe claim under which tho German minit-
try wee thought to have bun deserved by
Nut, however, wu baled u much on the
harm the cartoon! nad dene to him u tho good
they hid done to Cleveland. Lut summer,
the Hathaway lectors bureau, of Boston, pro
jected an entertainment to bo compoeolof
drawing by Nut and an explanatory address
by Walter Pelham, a mimic and lecture. Nut
bad already given a thow alone, bat, while
hie nee ot his pencil before the
audience had been aucceeefully Interest
ing, hie talk bad not been
iitiil.ctorr. It was calculated that,aided by a
speaker, the attraction would be itrong. The
manager! of numerous lyceums thought so,
for they engaged him to tuoh an extent that a
tour of about five months wu euily arranged.
This wu to have begun In December, bat la
tbe meantime Blaine was defeated, and hia
adherents felt particularly bitter towards all
republicans who had helped to bring about
that result. The Nut engagements ware
canceled right end left and five weeks,inateed
of fiye months, covered what wu
left of the enterprise. Nothing
unsatisfactory could be urged
against the entertaiamebt. Only advene po
litical feeling made it a comparative failure.
But for that Nut would have cleared ten
thousand dollars. As it la. h. mad. lass than
two thousand, and la likely to bo euod by
Pelham for a brrach ol contract. It wu in
consideration of thia lou that th. rewarding
of Kastwu suggested to tbe president. In
deciding adveruly Cleveland is nid to have
beta actuated by tha fact that neither Georg.
William Curtis nor the Harpera asked for th.
appointment.
Treat on May IS, 1827,
Fren tha Montgomery Advertleer.
Captain I. Y. Bramesaja that there was a kUllu*
(rest In Montgomery, and throughout this section
tar as Macon, Georgia, on tha morning ol May
Nth, 1127, filty-eigbt years ago. Itwu a year later
than Captain Brame removed to Montgomery, and
th. people were all talking about the phenomenal
frost of th. year peuiona This ft lateremlng. In
view ol the nnlrenal bellet that wa are now hirlnf
"the coldest May ever known.”
Eighteen Years on A Desert Island—How
Sho Lived and Dressed.
Ean Francisco Core. Rochester Democrat.
Eeventy miles from tho shore la San Nico
las Island, tho sixth of tho group that cluater
around tho bay of Santa Barbara, California.
It la celebrated for having boon tha rcsidonco
for eighteen ycara of “Tho Lost Woman of San
Nicolaa.” Aa her name fa famous aud as her
story hu been told in romanco, I will give tbo
bare facte about hor as I found thorn to bo
without any added ornament, and leave tha
fiction fo tha pen of the novoliat.
Tho ialand of San Nicolu wu onoo dcntoly
populated. This is attested by tho skulls aud
bones and other evidences of human abodo
that aro found there. The Alaska Indiana
frequently viaited tho island to hunt for tho
furs of tho aea otter. Tboy took thoir women
with them on there hunts, end on returning
alter the hunt wu over they loft them on tho
ialand to their fate.
By order of the government in 1843 tha la
dians were removed from tho island. Just bo
fore they were to omhark and
carry away every human inhab
itant, aa ft wu supposed, a white Indian
woman begged for tho privilege of going
•shore for her child, which sho had acci-
no ono who wu seeking the lost one. They
set sell, intending to return for the lost wo
man or Sen Nicolu, but the boat becoming
umeaworlhy she was loft to hor fate. It wu
generally known that there wu a woman
abandoned on tbo island, but no attempt wu
made for her deliverance. Aa tho world soon
forgets, so the woman of Ban Nicolaa
waa forgotten and the voars
paaacd away. After a lapse of sixteen years a
roan who landed on tho island found that It
was inhabited by some ono. Tho footprints ol
a human being sunk deep in tbo ground wero
acen. Tbe hardness of tho ground wu an in
dication that they had boon made a long time.
From their sire they evidently belonged to a
woman. Circular inclosures made of brush,
six or soven feet through, were aeon, whoro
some ono had lived. Near tho huts wero
sticks driven in the ground and dried blubber
hanging on them, thus prepared for food.
In 1852 Ban Nicolu waa viaited again and
another hunt wu made for tha long-loat wo
man. Tho huts were aeon that nad been
asen before, but tbe old blubber had been
taken away and new food of tho kind bung
in its place. Wild dogs ware found which
ranewayat the approach of civilised man.
In a basket covered with seal skins that they
found in e bulh-hoap waa a dress mtdo of
ehtg skins, cut in square pieces, a rope made
of ainew end several smaller articles, such as
fish-hooks and bone noodles, Tho diicoverors
of those proofs that there lived on that island
a human being Mattered them on tbe ground,
and on their return they found them gathered
togethor and placed in tbo buket tgain.
Tho C.tholfo fathers of the “Old minion,’ 1
tho foremost in overy good word and work,
offered a reward to anyone who would Sod tho
lost woman, and a third effort wu made in
1853 to discover tho prodigal about whom
there was such a mystery and in whom the
world of this cout wu beginning to take
an interest. Fresh tracks of tho woman
wero found. Thoy bolonged to vory small
feet, end wero like those that were seen in
tbe first attempt to find tho woman. Huts
msdeof whalo riba and covered with brush
wero discovered. At longth an object wu
aeon in tbe distance that appeared to be mov
ing. Going towards it thoy saw tbo woman
that for eighteen years had reigned qtioon of
Ban Nicolu, her subjects being the wild ani
mals, her roboadreuof bird skins sho had
made and hor throne the hut she had built.
Sbo was seated in an enclosure, so that only
her brad and shoulders could bo toon. Two
or three dogs wore about her that disappeared
at (bo command of their sovereign. She wu
•sated on some grass that covered tho ground
and served her u a bed. Her
dress wu neatly made of bird
•kins, extending to their ankles, tbs feathers
of which pointed downward. Her bud wu
covered with a thick mat of yellowish brown
heir and her shoulders wore bare. Sho wu
occupied in stripping blubber from a piece of
sealskin which she held across bor knoe and
using for that purpose a knife made of an iron
hoop. In her nut was a fire, beside which sho
sat talking to herself and, occasionally shad-
ing her eyea with her hand, looked et the
men that were in search of her. She re
ceived them with much courtesy, biwing
and milling and showing that this loti
child of nature bad much ot tho politeness of
a true woman. Bbe took some roots iu the
bag, rotated them in the fire end gave them
to the men to eat. She gathered up all her
food, which wu hor chief concern, oaring to
the ftminri the had experienced, wuhed
herself at tho spring, and followed tho mon
cheerfully to the boat. On being taken to
Santa Barbara abe manifested groat delight
on teeing the aigbta of eiviliaation. Sho bo-
camo a universal favorite and wu presented
with many gifts. Passengers on the Peaeme
ateemer that landed tiierd all
wanted to ace tbo lost woman ol San Nicolu.
She related by aigna her experience on tbe
island, aa tbe spoke a language that none ol
tbe Indiana knew and none of tho Spanish
fathers, versed In Indian dialect!, could un
derstand. Civilisation, which prolongs the
life of kbii, shortened that of tho woman of
Ban Nicolaa. An exectalve lovo of fruit lad
to her death In Santa Barbara at tha aga of 50.
Bbe wu buried with tbo bonort of the Catho
lio church by the Franciscan fathers, and bor
dreaa and trinkets were lent to Rome and
placed In tbet receptacle of the world’eeurioa-
Ity.
The story ol the loat woman of Ban Nicolu
will always remain a wonderment. Her In
genuity !• aeen In the paila the made of gran,
made to hold water by smearing them with
melted aaphaltum, and In her blrd-ekin
dresses, nor bone 'needles, hor koilc
of iron hoop and the
language the invented end apoko. It la Inex
plicable to all who have learned heratory how
e women could live eighteen years on an is
land around which the waves wero beating •
requiem to hope, getting her food end cooking
it without even those teoilftlee which are com
mon to tbe .arete, and making her druses
neatly without the aid of needles except what
she carved out of bone. She laid aehle
ono drsu for eighteen yetre, to bo
worn when . the • white men should
come, of which ehehada presentment. Bbe
built her own house, protected herself from
the cold, gained supreme eontrol over the
wild beute about her and preserved her love
for men end women for well nigh two deetdse
of human life alone In the wild. With no
previous knowledge of civilisation, aolitado
appeared to have educated her for it. An or
dinaire women would hive perished with de
spondency in such a desolate, hungry, naked
snellerleu outlook.
MR. FRELINOHUYSKN DEAD.
The End of a Long and I’alofal Sickness—
Sketch ot the Ex-Secretary,
Nawaik, N. J-, May 20—Frederick Theo*
dote FreiiDgbuysen, ex-secretary of elate,
died at 5:30 this afternoon.
Mr. Frelinghuyaen wu the nephew and
adopted ion of Theodore Frelinghuyaen, who
wu a candidate for vice president on tha
ticket with Heuire Clay in 1814. lie wu born
In Eomerut, N. /., August 4,1817. He grad
uated at r.utgers college In 1-30, end wu ed*
milted to the ber in 1839. In 1801 be was
appointed attorney-general of the state
of New Jersey, end wai re-ap
pointed in IBM. Tbe lint year he
wee appointed to the United Statu unate to
fill a vaceucy, and wu ona of the republican
aerators who voted against Andrew Johuoa’s
conviction. In 1871 he wu eluted to e fall
term in tbe senate. In 1677 be retired to pri
vate life in Newark, where be remained until
be wu called In November, 1881, by President
Artnnrto fill the office of secretary ol atate
which Mr. Blaine had resigned. He held that
office until the end of the Arthur admlnittra*
tiOSe
If» bad been lick for nearly two months
and hia death had bun long expected.
TUTT8
PILLS
£THE OLD WkLIABUEs"
25 years'IN USE.
til* Greatest if edict! Triumph of tha Agof
Indorsed all over the Worlds
_ — symptoms of a
TORPID LIVER.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED.
nuoiHffiguaswitt mis si cimoru!
TUTT 8 PILLS are especially adapted to
luca cases* on* duo effect* *uoh ft chjuurt
■LflMUng as to utonlth tho •uirerer. ■
theApPotte*. and cansa
ff<’ b X’ 5 ’ 10 P* Vleoli, thus tbe aya<
tem U nourished, and by their Tonlo
AeSfon on tha Diaullve Organs, Bin
ter sifoois are produced. -.Prfi.* ail “
proiiucea. irricoa*e«BM«
rUTJS Wim DyE.
Giuy rumorWwiSEu. changed to ft
THE HEALTHFUL ft NUTR1TXOU8
BAKING POWDER
restore! to the flour tha auenttb stelae phot*
pirates that are removed with tho bran, and
which are required hr the system. Ho *"—
Bakins Powder don this. It costs less, ia hi
It. land atroassr than any other Powder
HOME
TESTIMONY.
Prof. H. C. While
STATE CHE 1ST.
GMT.lt.tTY or UIOMU,
Chemical Laboratory.
Office of His to ouomlil,
Arums, Ga., June 9S, ISM.
I have bun femUlar for a number ol ycara with
Ibatencral character of Prof. Horaford'a phos
phate preparations, Recent examinations made
tome of tha "Add Phosphate" and "Bread Prep-
station," ihow them to bo exactly whatla claim,
ad for them In tho circulars accompanylns tha
packages, Tho "Add Phosphate" la a concentra
ted Hlutlon In water ot Add Phosphate of Lima,
Tha "Bread Preparation” la a mix
tura ol Add Phosphate lima,
carbonate of aoda and flour. When mixed with
water, cubonfcfsdd gull liberated and a double
phosphite ot lime and aoda la
formed and remains In tha
bread when baked. In ordinary cream ol tartar
baking powders thOubatanoa loft in tbo bread
alter "raising” fa rochdle lalta-s double tartrate
of aoda and potash. Tbo phosphates are usdu
mineral aubatancu in animal natrltloa and
growth, tha tartsatca arc not.
In my opinion the Phoaphatlo Powder Is, there
fore, preferable to tho others, solar u hoalthful.
ncas is concerned. H. O. WHITE,
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. TRY IT
rawed* wknrra
.- OT-urucx yon ’
HUSKS, BUKBUBN8, DIARBHSA, CHAT-
INGS, RTlNOS OF INSECTS, FOIL
BOBS I YEA, BORE FEET.
THE WONDER OF HEALING1
• Vow PI lee, MlMd, Xllaedfwgowluh.
tag, U to the greatest known remedy. |
\ For Ban**, Ic*I4i,W«mI«i Hnlwi
nad 0oral*s» ItlsnnoqtuJled—MtaflDflUi
and beefing to ft Bunrelloua manner* *«
WarImMmm*d»md flora Byeei—Tie effect
Cpoa mm ddicetoorgsns la ataplj marveUoos.
i It I* tha
eomplataUj yield toll* woodrou* power.. \
Far Clear** 014 Caves* aa Of««
Vacftcbe, Bite*
rxBcotuaarDBD nrrtmicitxsi
* vsbo j.t nos pixels! ( rr.
-a EXTRACT Metre* £i
true. The onuSne toe Us reerlt ” POXl/S
EXTRACT" tleenfir tto f lets, end nor yOluro
treArmnrJt we eurroundo., box wrapper. Mess
ttr.eruatnutr.e. A’.myehuAetunluiiir.jtOXI/IJ
EXTRACT. avUMoUerpeepemhn. sW”'
" lllfrmervMt*WlkorlswcMt:\ ’ ■
XT U UNSAFE TO USE AST PBEPAIUTXOH
except TBE Genuine with ora jotec-
tio.m. Uted KctemaUy and Internal!]/.
Price. 50c., $1,-1.75. Sold everywhere.
» rwoax Fowl's MK-trr rrmr llrmromxovan
t-i —1.1—. (ran xjxji sx AFFunsnow vf
FOHD’8 EXTRACT CO.f
W.KS&, Ava, Ztm. Tort*'
CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS & CHILDREN TEETHING
It 1* THE OREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for trie boncltf. it is ono of tho most plre.nnt and
efficacious nmedlea for all rammer complaints. At
a season when violent nllscki of the bowels are so
froqnen'.some speedy relief should bo at hand. Tho
wearied mother, loslnc .looptenoning toollltloone
teething, ihonid nse this medicine. Nl et.. a bottle.
W » lter A - T.ylor, Atlanu, Ga.
Taylor** Clicrokco llrmcdy of Surct
Gum uud IHultvIn wtu euro i.'uush*. Croup
tnd Consumption, l'rico ttc. uul $1 * bottle.
Administrator'* Sale,
■DY VIRTUE OP AN ORDER OP TIIE COURT
fulton county between tho local hour* of Bale on
the flr»t Tocidjy In June, lAs.'». tho following des-
crlbed parcel of land to wit: A lot on tho tooth ild
“ ‘ * A. P. Tripod property
G core la.
fe«aun__
county. Termtcatb.
GEO. W, PARROTT, Adm’r
E. II. J. PARROTT.
PorUtle Mills, Millstones, Water Wheels
and Mill Gearing, Manufactured by
A. A. DeLOACH & BRO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Dealer* In all kind* of mill lunpiie*. Pricoa by
far tho lowest for first chu* mscnincry. Bond for
illnttrntrd catalogue, and bo loro to gut our prlcos
buying why
mm a itMV?r<7, :2m
I HOMES IN GEORGIA.
7ARMS FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FARMS FOR
farms, ehcep and cattle ranched, improved and
unimproved property In the city ot Atlantt. Fot
**lo by Samuel w. Goode, Attorney and Real K*>
tot* Broker, 21 Marietta atreet. Atlanta. Ga. wham
fr mrjssna eiszzva ibhhbi ^
Machinery.
E — auiiL'h.F mm
NGtKtS, BOILER^
NEW AND SECOND HAND-—ft#
§ gBg g ISMBlKERf at to* ?«*»*&
Gii*. Fresscs, Saw Mill,. Planers end
Heichers; Shingio Machines, Cctn Shah
vers; Feed Cutters, Circuiar Saws, Reap,
eresnd Mowere, Thrashers. Tanite Cmer*
Wheats, Ctru Mills, Wnter Wheels, Grist
sndFIc-r ng Mills, Mill Stones, Bolting
Cloth, Hotter Fearers, iifoam Pumpe,
Brick Macr.r.es, Frui. Dticrs, Steen
Piping, Engine Filliffi Maohlnerv OI? r
Leather rnd Rubber Co,Tug end Hoio,
Pipe Wire -.ches W. i’.o (or Priooe,
]£»F,KKEVf> JSMOH.,
. 89*41 *1. AlM' i
V. WOUWUW
AUTIVK AMD lNTBIXt.
_ gent AOBN1S in every
towu suit county to soil our popular now hooka
and family Blhisa. Ministers, teachers and others,
whore timo Is not fully occupied, will find ft to
thoir Interest to correspond with ns. To farmers’.
U CO.,, 018 main Street, Iltclunond, Vn.
W.li-wklf
DR. RICE,
- JraL&'ltuaa
Uy. ftO'jufr,* (rani eiUM. ■
■p«r»onA to soy
HI Ik* Oh* ftC WflUtr mJBHB . „ „—
Id safety fcy Bail or wpraM UfihMi
■■ On hwatil te |B Omu
PRIVATE COtnraZLOK
{W0OTS wsim iff Ster-s m^msUS, w aj«
■ MM
MM
Anye*s6of Mala rift
dite*MauchaiP«v<Mt
»nd Afu*, Intermit*
tent or Chill Fevea
Remittent Fov*r*
Dumb Ague, Hili*«r
Fever, and 2*ivM
Complaint
For Ona Man
It ii a grand remg
ay for Dy'imr'I*
rofifttlpatlnn, «;i7
Mrk ilnndarho pr»
ducea by a disoraw.
edttomich. Ando,
'•ettfr medicine c«
be taken in tha urfr
spring or fall at i
r)f>»*alugan<l
ifarlfylng Agent.
r»m|>hls>t* MSlklatM
froteuu* end tnUMwC
IsubIstIU*, g/,
SeMbyDrtipglife
ass Torn Dsimio.ore won it. u aa
d*«* n*t keep It uk him to eend for R, or Mod ua
•n* dollar and we Will tend you a bottle tree ot
eureee charge*, I* any juidivmim th* Patted
Suttee or Canfd*. no not permit poor rlrog.
fiat* toaall von aamstJiiog elae, for be iaauu4
nothing con 111 tha place of „ flOWABO l
CHILL GUKJB for malnrfftl trouble*.
I10WAKD A CO., Louisville, Kg,
Hart If out of onr numcrons testimonials:
McesrH. Howard ibCo.-1 have used your maid*
rial medtolne and can trnly say that the beneficial
reunite thurelrotn moru Hun exceeded m;rxp«e>
tatloo. It lea grand medicine, and every hois*
bold in the Isnd^ehonjd kuo^of It.
B llfcl tts REST ROOFING In the WORUAr
OrOftBenlftL Durable amt Cheap. Differ*
if atglealo Tin and Iron, ffend for Clrtn*
rood Price*. <*/
•MBLOAMERICAN ROOFINQ COj
.» cmr Hour To*M
THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS
MADE FROM HUNDREDS by following «
certain tystem of speculation repeatedly tried with
luccris. Full Information sent riticK, and all
communications confidential. UAMUKL JoNKfl
rrt K, 05 HKOADWAY, N Y. Olty. Humber
N. Y. Consol.ftlock and rctiolcum Exchange,
may 10-wit
A MODEL FARM.
i*K OF THE HOST DESIRABLE FARMS IN
vr the south, on tho Chattahoochee river, eight
mile* from Atlanta, fs now offered lor safe at a
to. Th* place contains about 22ft aero* In
__ iscrwontbe river, splendid river bottom
sud; 7* seres in open upland, and 123 acxce in
heavily timbered land,
A FARMER’S BONANZA.
Northern and western farmers who desfro to a*
rare a model Georg .a farm at a sacrifice, will find
this the opportunity of • lifetime. The farm Is
public road. It Is situated in tha garden spot ol
Georgia, within a few mile* of th# moat prosper-
gun southern city, and offer* unsorptaacd induce
ments for a vineyard, fruit growing, market sard-
enlng or dairy farming. The tract is well watered.
The owner dee Ire* to cell because be la in a whole-
sale budn«*a and cannot give the farm his atten
tion. Will sell for part cash and on easy terma at
sprtl-
'&&iA
TIMTAB1AN CURUTIAN ITY-flKHMONB
IJ tract*, I* pert and book explanatory of Unltarloa
tTrl*tUnIty will be sent free aud postpaid to all
p< r*Gue applying to Rev. George Leonard Chaney,
nt lira. A. V. Qrdt, Atlanta, Ga.wfcly 101
5aft t. UisVi 7/J* (A*sail^Sy^
NEWS ^ DEAF
Ptek’* Patent CuHrifflwd Ventilated Ear-Dmme rare
(it nfiti*n. '111* i-nly < < ■vrmii.’ iit lniV.r~<1 »n ll»ii-re
lHVKN’lKD EXPANHIUI.K HKAIUKO TUBK8. Not
seen wln’ii in u»*. fend fur circular and taatimonuie
fnw II. l\ K. 1'ErK. *3 broadwojr. MewXwftTlj*
artre of baas Imitation*. — »»•*.+«•*»
Southern School Agency—Established 1880s
r ROCURES COMPETENT TEACHERS FOR
school* and fnmllJoHwithoutchargi*. Huppllc#
teichcrx peeking position* with suitable place* at
small coat. JtcutNaml sc-lla school property and
all kinds of school appliances. Gives parent* and
guardian* Information ot good schools without
charge, Hehoola need lug teachers aud teachorf
seeking position* cannot attort to overlook tbi
h. «. WOOLW1NK, Proprietor,
wist inarlO 2883i Church fit, Nsahnne, Tong;
flB.MICIfta
EQILt
Atlanu l» offered at a sacrifice.
"DKKHUNl) DARK.**
"Dcerltnd Park” is probably tho handeomoat
suburban homo near tbo city of Atlanta. It if sit*
uated two mfica from the city limit*, on Peachtree
Road—the prolongation of Peachtreo street, the
finest residence ctrcct In Atlanta. Peter*' Park Id
near It, snd the Belt railroad and the intersection
of WeeS Feechtree street and Peachtree road are
onto one half mile distant. Peachtree roadie
znaradamlttd to one-half mile of “Dcorlaml Park”
and will be macadamiicd beyond It this year. The
mldesce has three atorhs and commodious base*
merit, la handiomely finished Inside and out,with
ran lu cYSty room, and hot end told water with
bath room* and cloaet on every floor. It contain#
SO Urge rooms. The view to extensive an l pleas;
leg. Fine grove of old trees aud epftHOOf lawn of
Blue Grass; hothouses, large garden, very pro
ductive tsrarsgus and strawberry beds, small
, ulto: large orchard ©I well selected young fruit
trees In meat variety. Th r wind mill on the barn
force* water through the house and grounds MO
feet. The barn coat l-V/.O. An acre In grape* anff
a fineamroffrappernong grapes yielding pro-
bfVUftMtoft 0 ,CCt /,0Dt 0U Pe4cht ™ 70 ** ■ uitad
TMOMt of the building* and Improvement*
■even year* ago was r . .116,000
Price ol 1 ft acres. Including all improve-
msnts, orchard, ete. 13,000
Price ef 10 acres. Including all Improve
ments and bottom land on Peachtree
( k 30,000
T< rr:i► — half cash and balance In annual
payment* with legal Interest. • per cent.
The land alone will roon \a wortlx more than
Umtoteleoatof lend vrilf sil improvement*. No
hee.IU»lcrhvwclonor bette r water in *hewt*te of
Georgia. Addrcaa Frti.NClilFONTAINE.
Atlanta, uo»
Sample Stock Farm for Sale*
BHUipis » r.inii !«• nnin
600 acres altnated seven miles from Mad toon
near Georgia railroad; KM eorta In psatute, in
closed by wire Icncc; eOkcroi meadow land, pro-
duclttr v#-ry fine hay. Xt- ry fleJ-1 Will vr i*.f;ea;
seven springs and three wells. Good houses foe
laborers. Price W.000.
WOjan seres Pine Timb#- land: price «.0»i Ow.
Addrea FRANCIS FONTAIM *
Wkytf Atlant:. .a.