The constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1884-1885, November 10, 1885, Image 11

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The constitution., November 10, 1885, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEEKLY CONSTTrUTION. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10,1885. 11 NEWS BY WIRE, The Happenings of the Past Week All Over the Country, A WIFE MURDERER HANGED The Work of a Lunatic—Arrested on Suspicion. KHIGHTS OF LABOR ARRESTED Jtim to the prea—Ut teeming theelt turvey, Big with the wonden of eaehpatting day; Births, death! and weddingt, forgcrict, fret and wrtckt, Sdranguet and haiitonei, brawls and broken neck). New LoEDOJf, Cons., November 1.—A tsrrf blc calamity, by which six lives were lost, occurred in the rice on Sunday night, closed by the explosion of the boiler of the steim dredge No. 4, of the Atlantio dredging compa ny, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The dredge hu been implored on Providence river for four years and in company with the water tank, left Providence for New York at 9tl5 Sunday morning, in tow of the tog, 0. C. Waite, Cap. tain Tweedy. In order to keep the bilge clear, the steam pomp on the dredge waa kept at work. Just before midnight, when near Bace Bock light, Captain Tweedy, who was at the atern oi the tog, noticed a moving light on the dredge, and heard a voice, bat could not die- tinga ish the words. A minute later he heard an ezploaion on the dredge, and saw fire, smoke and ataam. Tho dredgo sank imme diately, and tho stern of tho tug was drawn under water before the hawaera could bo cleared. The Waite was immediately put about, but no trace of the dredge, her crew or water tank could bo found. Alter aearehihg in the vicinity for half an hour, the tug headed for thia harbor, arriving in the teeth of the easterly gale that 8 retailed. As soon as the storm subsided, 10 Waite again went out to the race in tho hope of finding even the dead bodies of the unfortunate men, who went down with the dredgo, but [nothing could be found not even a floating piece of the dredge. The tug returned to port this evening. The names of the men on the Ill-fated vessel are not fully known. Aa far aa can be learned they sure: Captain, Bobert Bent; mate, Straba and his brother; the steward, of Providence, a deck hand known aa “Sandy;" a fireman whose name could not be learned, and a Provi dence man who waa working hia paasago to Brooklyn. When the dredge left Providence a largo New Foundland dog waa on board. Tonight two young men at Black Point, seven miles from here, saw the dog swim to ahoro and drop exhauated. They took the dog to a house near by, and he is sow gaining strength. It it probably the only living thing that sur vived the explosion. The distance from tho B lace where the dredge went down fo whero le dog landed la twelve milea. ran woke or a ldxitto. OaToxviu.1, Minn., November 1—A lunatlo named Herrich fired the county building last night and perished in the flames. Tim Cor* win, confined in the same room for drunken ness, says the lunatic made on assault on him, overturning the stovo and firing the building. The loss to the oonnty is $3,000. The contents were saved. byxptoxi or roisox. PiTTicuao, Pa., November 2.—Professor W. J. White, of Bun’s college, is lying dangor- —oiuly ill at hia home with symptoms of strych nine poisoning. He ns taken 111 aome daya ago alter eating hearty of tood prepared by Bridget Morgan, a domeatio, who has since disappeared. This girl waa in the employ of Emanuel DeBoy at the time of the poisoning of his child, and left shortly alter. The nurse, Mary Allen, was charged with its murder. Mary Allen was tried and convicted of the crime, and is cow in the penitentiary serving a sentence of fourteen years. Her friends have taken her caso in hand, and will endeavor to defer the sentence, declaring that the circum- ataoces now point in another direction. 1KDICTID roa xcasas. CnicAuo, November 2.—The grand jury has returned an indictment against Jamea Cole* man, a Pinkerton detective, for the murder of an old German named Kiersch daring the McCormick reaper factory atrlke. Baring the trouble, while an omnibus in which Cole man and other officers were riding,>aa driving out of the factory the strikers surrounded it, making threats of violence against its occu pants. Coleman reached out of the window of the bua and fired into the crowd, tho shot striking Kicrsch, and inflicting a wound from whico he died. CRBXITIOX ix norrALO. Buffalo, N. Y., November 2.—The project for the incineration of dead bodies, whioh by the erection of a crematory, is soon to be test ed in this locality, is meeting with considers- Coxep ing to congregation on the subject __ burial, giving hia viewa in opposition to ere- (nation. His text waa fit. John’s dessertstion of the burial of Christ. He claimed that in cineration was repugnant to Christian civill- cation, A Win UUDEKI1 HAKOID. Lima Bocx, Ark., Novembsr le—Weston, the Choctaw wife murderer, was executed after Indian fashion on the reservation in the territory today. His body waa riddled with bullets. Weston murdered his wife about a year ago. peats or ax olo max. Evauvillx, Ark., November 1.—Rev. Mr. Tennant died heretoday,aged lit years. The deceased was tho oldest gospel minister in the United States, and had preached for ninety years. rona onus. St Leva, November. S.—Mrv. Michael Gallagher, wile oia policeman living at No. 1,004 Biddle stmt, became the mother last night of quadru plets, all girls. Mother and children are doing well. Gagron, charged with shooting at the police when they attempted hia arrest last night, waa taken by force from hia house today, and carried to prison. His son then barricaded himself with in the room, and find upon the constables, bat without efiect. Themsyorgsve orders to shoot him down If necessary, but the olficen B daily ar rested, the son who fought them like a maniac. The female friends of young Gagron encouraged him fn^reatstlxg the officers by cries of “Bravo I Bra- _ vorxo dead. Bt. Paul, Minn., November 4—Cyrus Yandea, whose father, James W. Yandes, «*AUau IHIAAWa u UU4C9 TT S A formerly of Indianapolis, died a lew days ago, dead on leaving a colossal fortune, waa found dead on Ws father's grave today. Ha had blown tha aide of his head off with a shotgun, Grisffor his fsther, his lifelong and inseparable coma panion, aid tho responsibility of settling a million dollar estate for himself and sister, in the absence of a will, is believed to have un settled tha young man's mind, and to have led to his tragic end. George Yandee, of In dianapolis, la now hero superintending tha removal of tha remaina, together with those of the father, mother and three brothers and sisters. All bat Cyras are buried in the yard of tho homeetead hers. slow* ur. TArrAX, N. Y„ November 4.—The Andrs mono* mint wee blown np by the explosion of a dyna mite cartridge last night. ax ixrusiox. Etaxstills, Ind., November 5.—A very aerioue boiler explosion occurred tbia afternoon at the Park pecking hones and preparatory medicine laboratory of W. M. Akine A Co. Tha foilowirgpersons wen scalded and other wise Injured: B. L. and H. B. Jack, William Haines, Bichard Armstead, Jaimb Costner, Charles McCcal, George Hyde B. L. Akin and John Boidonthal are danger- onsly hurt. BHOVraaOUQH XtSTAKK. Eau Claiii, Wis., November S.—Joseph Bans, brother of the editor of tho New York Bon, wee oat hunting with A. VanTrott, near Tharpe, this county, today, and mistaking VenTrott for a deer, ehot him in the back. The victim of the accident will probably re cover. rax boabd or BtlHO-S. New Yosx, November 5.—Tho board bishops oI tho Methodist Episcopal church, now In session in this city, approves the ap peal of tho Freedman's Aid eooiety for a quar ter of a million dollars a year for Christian white and colored people. Every pastor of the chnrch is nrged to raise his fall apportion ment for this cause, and the churches and members of larger means are called upon to contribute with increased lib- erelity to thia work. Tho eighteenth anniversary of tha Freedmen’a Aid society oi the Methodist Episcopal chnrch will be held tomorrow. In the afternoon Bishop John Walden, of Chattanooga, Term., and in the evening Bishop Thomas Bowman, of Bt. Louis, will preside. The missionary society of the Methodiet Episcopal chnrcn todsy voted to raise $1,000,000 for missionary porpciee during the coming year. The mm raised last year wu over $800,000. XRIOBTS or LABOS ABKESTKD, Bt, Louia, November 0.—The police author- flits fsavo'out thia afternoon that theylaet night •nested'Bavid Keener, W. P. gears, P*S. Burns, N. Weathers and Master Workman Pinkerton, of the Knights of Labor, all street railroad men, as being engaged in tho recent explosions on the street car tracks. Another men named John Bhenghneesy was arrestod this afternoon, and tha police think they now have tho entire gang. These men aro allitrikere and Knighta of Labor, and were nr retted at 2110 Lucaa avenue, from which pisco they directed their operationa, and where a quantity of dynamite and cape was found. They purchased the dynamite in Louisville, with money furnished by the Knights of Labor, oeteaeibly to buy food for the strikers’ families, but the police claim to have Information that tho officers knaw it waa to pnrcbaie explosives. The men have all conlcssed their connection with the plot to destroy the railroad property. They will be proeecnted to the extent of the law. A FLY WHEEL BUBSTS. Philadelphia, November 0.—A largo fly jrhssl on the engine of the Times finishing woiks, Samuel Lee A Sons, on St. John street, below Girard avenue, burst today. Portions of the rim passed through tha wall of tha house adjoining tho mill occupied by tho family of Max Mack anrelder, and buried itself ir. tha yard of tha court in which tha dwelling is situated. At the time there was a woman and her children, Josie, Annie and Josephine, aged six years, four years and nineteen months, respectively, in the room Into which fragments of tha fractured rim were thrown. All escaped Injury, except the baby, Josephine, which had two teeth knock ed out and its head badly cut. It is impossible at present to determine the extent of tha child’s injuries. Another portion of tho wheel wu hurled northward, and entered tbs build ing of tho Midnight Yarn company, No. UM, Germantown avenne, bnt no one waa Injured *>y the falling missile. The engine room oi ho Times Finishing company is a complete wreck. ABBKSTxn ox sosnciox, Allixtowx, Fa., November 5.—Mrs. Catha- ne Trump, postmistress at the village of vornlng, has been arrested, charged with opening letters ont of curiosity and reading them for the purpose of keeping herself posted in regard to tho business eecrets of her neigh bors and tha lovo affaire of the young people of tha community. She admitted her milt, and in justification alleged tnat she did noi know eho was committing an offense for which aha conld be punished. She waa put under bail to answer at the next term oi the United Btatcs court in Philadelphia. sna OAvn Baa addiees. o, November 3.—Bridget , whose name was connected with the lorious illness cf Professor White, of BufTi ooltege, from the fact that eha wu a domeatio in the Berny lamily when their little boy wee poisoned, called on Coroner Breeeier thia morning. Eho laid Nho had not been ont of the city lines aha left Professor White’s house, and gave her address, so that aha might be found at any time. She wu mnch excited became of the unplsosant notoriety i lven her in connection with tho matter, al« rough no direct charges had bun made against her. •HOT IXTXI BACK _ Wiaxirio, Man., November 5.—Judge Bonteau, of Battlelord, arrived hero lut night. The judge tried fifty-eix Indian pris oners. Sixteen of these were discharged, twenty-nine was sent to the penitentiary for .r- .— . * ■ -„o yean, iged No vember 27th. These were known to he con cerned directly in tho Frog Lake musacro. Of the eleven the judge save eight will be hanged for certain, bnt ha thinks the sentence of two will bo commuted, end poeelbly that of the third. THE IIOITIIXTH AXXIVUAIY. Naw Yoax, November 'Tho eighteenth anniversary muting of tha Freedman's Aid •oetety of the M. E. church wu held today. Bishop John M. Walden, of Chattanooge, Tenn., presiding. Tha report of tha board of managenofthe society wu read. Thareport showed that the society lines its organization, soon after the emancipation of .the negro, hu had two millions of members. The indus trial schools, Garrison’s schools of theology, Clark’s university at Atlanta, Ga., and th< medical college at Nuhviilo, all under oon- trol oi tha society, cost $23,000 annually for maintenance. Tho schools now number 22, presided over by 112 teachere, and bare an avenge dally attendance of 4,243 pupils. The receipts during tho yeu ending July 31 lut were $174,752 53 and tha expenditures fell ebort oi that sum only $280.80, which re mained u * balance. 11 Since the organisation of the society it hu eceived end expended $1,337,015. Mors than 100,000 etndanta have bun taught, and they in turn have taught a million youths. Over fifty physicians have been graduated and hun dreds of minleten educated. The M.E. con ference, in the afternoon, made tha following appropriations lor foreign mtulonas China, $100,374; Germany and Switzerland, $34,000; Denmark, $10,750; Norway, $14,805 ; 8wadan, $24,01$. Tomorrow, tha Bulgarian mission will be considered. Tho Freedmen’e nid society had a public meeting tonight. Bishop W. F. Mallalion, of New Orleans, spoke at length, and urged that $100,000 be placed in bia hands with which to care for tha educational interests of tha freed- men. Bishop Walden and Br. T. J. HartxeU, of Cincinnati!, also apoke. duvboyid av rial. Chicaoo, November 0—A fire in Fsrwall building, numbers 219 to 240, Monroe strut, about thru o’clock this morning, caused surance. The lira originated on tha flur, occupied by B. M. Marshall A Co., dry goods commission merchants, and horned its gocci commission mercuanvi, mw uuraou iu way np through the roof. Bwaet, On A Co., pants manufacturerf, and oecnpants of the tonrth floor, and Mannihan, Shippalla A Co., dealers in silk dress goods, on the fifth floor, •offered considerable loss. W. J. Moore A Co., end Jamee L. Libby A Co., dry goods commission men, on tha firet floor, wilThava a foes on their umpice by water. Later estimates of tha louse of this morn ing's fire in the Fsrwell building ehow thet the total lose will probably reach $200,000. Tha thiol losers are Manheimer, LIpman A Co., who carried a vary expensive lice of gccda.and whose losses are placed at $100,040, principally by water. Theentira building Is Ming thoroughly flooded. ucArrxo gas. Baltixou, November 4.—John Knell, with hiafemilv, consisting of a wife and thru children, ware found at their home on Bt. Mary today, all apparantly dead except the •on, who showed eigns of life. They were affected by escaping gas. Elizabeth, thirteen J ests old, the second daughter Is dead, and Ttrr. (ht elder deuniter, is in s precarious •OHS of the principal proprietor; John I condition. Knell, hia wifo and boy, are likely Eeidenthai, Nicholas Mehr, B. M, Zaff, John I to recover, though when found, tha father and *“*• — - AAVAIp WAAV/ IAA>U|>ltPA LAAU AUV1CA J'SLA the home u a shoe shop, wu at work lut night till a late hour, and when he retired be •opposed everything safe, Mrs. Knell gat np late in the night ana lit a candle, which alio placed on the bureau immediately under the gee, which wu burning bat turned low. She retired shortly liter and remembers blowing ontihecandio,butmay hero blown out tbn gas at tho sins time. As older eon, Lwho slept in tbs third story, discovered the dangtrona position of the fam ily abont half put seven o’clock this morning and gave the alarm. Tho father had evidently diicovered that something wu wron tried to eecspe, as he wu found under t with life nearly extinct. The family is highly respected in tho modest neighborhood in whioh they live. Tho rum in which the accident occurred was oocnpied by fire pir- eons, and the escape from death of any of them wu providential. ZIALOnaV TUB CAUSE. Albaxt, Ore., November 5.—Lut night while James Campbell wu walking no the •treat with s young lady, hia affianced wife, Captain B. N. Saunders, of Garvall!s, tha ed itor of the Benton Leader, stepped behind him and fired two shots, one of which [entered Campbell’s back. Ho died this morning. Jealonsncu is supposed to have bun the cause of the shooting. EOT OUILTV. Exfoxia, Km., November The jury in the Walkup murder trial, after being a long timo ont, returned a with-a verdict of not guilty. Mri. Walkup had been indicted for canifngtbe death of her hnaband, tho former mayor ot Emporia, charged with poiioning him. IX-eSXATOH snAsox Sax Fbaxoisco, November 4.—Ex-Senator Sharon wu reported to be slightly better lut evening. He is suffering from neuralgia of the hesrt. In anticipation ot approaching death, heyuterday deeded nil hia property to hiaacn, Fred Sharon, and his aon-in-law, Frank G. Nawiand, in trust for hie heirs. HU into three equal portion! among the children! Clara, Fred, and Flora, (Lady Heekath),or their heirs. The throe children of Clue, who ii deceued, will each receive one-third of her •hare. The deed ignorce all other relatives of ex-Senator Sharon. SHAW'S WILL. Naw YoiX(November 4.—Tha will of tha late Henry w. Shew, “Josh Billings,'' wu filed in the surrogate’s office today. He be queathe $1,100 each to hia two danghtara and hU eona-in-law, and divides hie books, lee- tnree, etc., between hU wife and ;two daugh ters. Then ha leaves hU wife, u long u •ha remains hie widow, all the Interest iris ont of hie invaetmenU, and at her death to be divided betweed hie two danghtara. Tha market veins of tho estate ia $93,000. A CT0LXXI. Prmrau), 111., November e^-A cyclone pined through thU county in a northwesterly direction this afternoon, unroofing houses and bams and doing considerable other damste. No lira were lost so lar u hu been learned. Abont 4 o'clock the cyclone etrnek the extreme southwestern portion of Bloomington, tonchtng Ant tha onion depot, where it picked np the iron trucks llko feathers. It npset a hack,and lifting It in the air tnmod it over and smithed It to pieces, Tho Hungarian rolling mills, 700 feet from the onion depot, were next struck end completely unrooted, and a portion ot the briok work demolished. Tho storm luted tan minutes, and was accompanied by heavy rain, thunder and lightning. Tho barometer foil to 24- 67. AX AI1I0XXXXT. Pxoxia,November 4,-Jndgc Yates,who attempt, ed rnlddea week zgoon account oi financial am. barruiment, made a voluntary uzlgnmant today, Liabilities 134.000. uestt 424,000. It trill be money in your pocke t to ice the Con stitution's four page ' premium Hit. Out nut week. Subicrile at once, LETTER BASKET. A Letter to BUI Arp. Mr. William Arp ■ Ever since yon embark ed on tha literary sen I have bun one of your great admirers. When you remodeled your work, and it op- S eared in the form of “Peaco Papers,’’ I ought a copy, nor wu I tha only member of our family whq appreciated your genius. I hsd a little sister who “wrote a piece," and brought it to father for his oritleiim. It wu signed Bill Arp. Why, eaye father,’ BUI Arp did not write this. She replied, oh, noi I wrote it, end only signed Bill Arp'e name, to inenro lu being read. I toko the liberty of suggesting two enbjuii which I would enjoy huring you elaborate. I put them la form of quuUonsi let. Why _ it that preachers ** feel eo much more concern for tha congregations? A friend euggeate that it le because tha Bible >aya “how hard It is for a rich man to enter tha kingdom of heaven,’’ so It required extra effort on the part of the preaoher. 2d. Why aro preachers always praying for the brethren to forgive eaoh other, ana seldom prey for the brethren to be Juet towards each other, then there wonld be no aeo for so much forgiveness. I can’t eee the merit in wanting tha injured party to exercise all of tha Chris tianity. ft reminds me of the anecdote of the boy who called to hie mother to make hia brother “quit hollowing’’ whUo he wu beat ing him. I think if there wars more prayers for tha brethren to respect the rights of each other, and stop undermining, and backbiting, •to., ad infinitnm, they wonld not need so much fervency in prayer for forgiveness. Civility Axx. Texas, from e Georgian, The lollowlm well written and Intelligent let ter wu received by Id. A. Werner, egent of tha Georgia railroad, from a gentleman who had mov •d from a point on the Georgia railroad to Balias, Tcxss, acknowledging along delayed package oi tad clothing, eto: Beer Sir: Alter many dsn of weary waiting _ie long looked for bundle hu ar rived, -and 1 assure von that noithtra pccSWOM grind republic l» an unwL-cd l<l(ccc,or nature, to say the cltln-eunwelcome visitor* lew CajaiKo, and the comm, waa painful lo lvltneea in ou- Llke yomaell, IamaGoo limpid streams-all oonvinca su of taing an flfot. 1 feci that tha letter may aaalat yon In al- llavtatlnx to eome extent tha euffnlngfolathau.i sand and one 'isloots" that will emlgnta to ■Yra. airfare In'a?Smon to dogreat good, and ■lowran toiuggcat that yoaat once lazuoan lordsr lo jour ealat|UMu$M^Md i-ttut any bundle ■"teH'ofiNI p 1 theFriair>tpoaalblodispatch, I thereof wlll;ri»c up and call you 1 Vers Truly Voces, j A Word to Mr. Bhlpman. firms now*,, g«., November 4, 1485.—Editors Commotion: I see a letter In the laat Urns head* ed, “A Northern Man's Opinion,” end signed W. XL Eblpmin. In hope tnat ha will get tbit, lukyonspaoaln yoor valuable paper- leu ha admits that Tne Co? amnion fa tha beet paper ta aver read, bnt being a republican, ha denies the feet that thronghontthe conththa negro vote Is honestly counted. will coma down hen I will carry him to Load eeathlne nnasoctlyln the middle _ harlot box.and let him senior himself whether we are rlsht or not. Tho republicans are not In control_tny longer, and au they here no more chance to set oDcee In tha loath, and begin to howl lor another bone to T am • Cosemurmw man. derstoed that never em (ot pocket. Very Bill Arp’s 1stter bt next teak’s CkmstUutlon is Screamer. JONES IN BIRMINGHAM. The City Connell Faieea a Sweeping Sunday Law, BnmxoBAX, Ala., November 5.—fBpeclal.J—'Tho effect, ot Bern Jonce'a work wu realized this morning, when it wu ucertelned that tho city council, at leet night's session, passed an ordi nance, forbidding tho role on Bnndty of olgore, tobacco, fruits, confectioneries, newspapers, bak ers' breed, and cioeing oil barber (hope on tbit day. The petition presented to tho council, ask ing for thia ordinance, wu beaded by Bern Janes andBmtll. Many citizens ora disposed to criticise the action of the council in passing eaoh a law wlthont giving some previous intimation. Great intereet le taken In tho tout services. Jones preached lest night to 4,000 colored people, and premized them to preach to them again on Saturday night. He requested that no white peo ple attend, u there wonld not bo snffldent room, gam Email lseufibrlng with a severe cold, and Jones bu to do all tbe preaching. In today's sor- men ha said: “Thank God for ft, I have reached thet point where I like criticism. When they my Jones is on old hypocrite, I Hop right down onmyknece and ask God It they speak tha troth, and It they dol want Him ta say so, for Idon'twinttogotohelluanold hypocrite. If they say Jones lea good man, I go down on my kneee egaln, taking If they epesk the troth, and I tell Him If I ain't good 1 want to ta made •}. “I never ecu a woman turn np her noea at me, bnt whit I think, old girl tho devil hu got - mortgage on that nose, and ho* a going to toi dozen mighty soon. I never expsetod to dtgo_. the neme of progreeelTC euchre by again men tioning It In my sermons, bntul have mentioned It, wlftsayl have more respect foe the vilest old cbalnzanx negro In yonr coalmines than lur tho chnrch meaner who plays progreaalre euchre." Bibxixgkax, Ala., November S-[8peciaM—This morning when Bam Jones got np to preach, he said: I have a letter bore which I will read. It may •hock the mock modesty of some, bntthoM genu inely modest will not flinch.” Tho letter wu from a most notorious member of the deml-moude,selling forth tho reason of her downfall, and) promising to lead a virtuous lifo if any Christian lamily wonld employ her u a cook, orinanyothercapiclty. Alter reading this letter Bar, Bam preached one of hie best eermons from .this tcxti "What shaft I do to ta aaTodt" He followed the text closely but would occasionally tfet off some of bis bard sayings. Ha mid: “Religion la not a sentiment; ltisnotaahont. Religion Impels me by He pare impulses to do thlnge that are right, and by the eamo muni restrains me bom doing that which la wrong. Ihavaeeenanold fellow lamp up In a big meeting and ebont a mile high that bo bad got religion, and In three months wonld boons howling big drank. I’d rather frost that fellow who comes np in tho cold collar, and- uye: 'Jones, I’m a going to quit drinking and give my money to the chnrch, I’m going to hold family prayer.” When I wu younger the good old Brother Methodists tried to get awsy with mo at their lore feuts. Some good old brother wonld get np and whlnlngly tell how mnch sweeter tho bird sang and how mnch greener the trees grew tinea he got religion. It weanot long before I found ont that old fellow got that ont oia book and then I didn't have any more respect tor him. always knew that the birds sung sweetly and trees wera taantUnlly green before I got religion I loved bam and egge before I got religion, and love ’em yet, because they are good. Borne of you ray,'Ob, yes, 1 have been tanefitted by thceo meetings; I ain't going to tbe theater anymore, bnt I’ve retervtd the right to go when Booth and Jcffenon come. I ain’t going into entflhor bar room aa long u I live, but have reserved tho right to keep a demijohn la my clorot.' I’ve got more rerpect for tho berroom drinker than yon, yon mangy, meuly, flop-cared old dram drlnalng ilcmljohn swlgger. Every time yonr wlfo alarlato chnrch on Bnndty,she hu to tun her arm through the handle ot an old demijohn and march off down the atreet with it, and when you get to chnrch everybody within twenty feet can smell your old stinking cereals.” BiRHinonAX, Ala, November 7,-CBpccIal.]— | After the severo rain storm lut night, tbe gospel tent wss flooded, and services this morning wore held In tbe Methodiet church, Ber.Bam Jones preaching, taking the first versa thojtwelfth chap ter of Bamane for his text. Herald: TELMORAPH BREVITIES'. Cyclones itrnck Nebraska and Illinois yester day. One hundred and ten boomers have arrived Fort Reno as prisoner*. ■ terrible cyclone puud over Bongerfleld, recent battle in Egypt, tha rebels lost 6,ico men, and the Abynlniane 1.500. Br. J. M. Whlteson. a most estimable citizen ot Tolisdega, died at hl» residence at 12 o'oloek yes- terday. Brow lut nib lives weta loet. Dt? BMtb?pleaded" "guilty of"”manslaughter! Smith had been Intimate with Ksy’a wile. Homing, The murder wu the result of pore Tha Inereaia ol Iaaanltr. Boston rapports 800 fnuno, taya Mr. T. B. Sanborn, not 75 of whom will recover. This is frithtftrll Insanity has Increased 40 per cent in a decade and most ol tho cum uo incurable. Whatever tho Individual cause may be, the fiat remains that urio acid blood sets tho brain on fire, destroys its ttieuM, and then comae eome form of fatal lunacy. Nothing la eo pitiable aaanlnd diseased Most brain troubles begin In the stomach; then If tbe blood is filled with nrio acid, caused by failure of kidney action, and the consequent destruction of tho blood lifo—albumen—yon have the Aral and the flame and a brain In roll blase as when one raves; or in glow combus tion, e» in milder forme of insanity. Rev. E. B. Hopkins, of Bt. Johnsbnry.Vt., a few years •go was confined In an asylum. He took a terriblo cold while aiding In putting ont n fire in a neighbor’s burning house, and for twenty- fivo years that cold was slowly filling his blord with nrio acid, and finally the deadly work wee done. Tha cue looked hopeless, but ha happily need Warner’ safocureand recovered. That wu threo years ago, and having ridden bit blood of nil lurplns uric acid, hehu ro meined well until thia day. It is indeed a terriblo thing to loco one’s mind, but It !• a more terrible thing to rafter •noh a eondition when it eon bo sc ouliy pro- vented. mon wkly “Iha Proper Study ot Mankind la Man,” Baye the illnitrioue Fopo. If he had in- eluded women in tho list, he would havo been nearer the truth, if not ao poetical, Br, R. V- rierco hu made them both a life study, especially women, and tho peculiar derango- menta to which her delicate eyslem la liable. Many women in tbs land who mo acquainted with Br. Pierce only through hie “Favorite Prescription,"bleu bim with all thalr hearts, for he hu brought them the panacea for all those ohronio ailments peculiu to their ees such so Iucorrhr s, prolapsus, and othor dll' Plscemenls, ulceration, “internal favor,” Moatinr, tendency to Internal cancer, and other ailments. Prlco reduced to ono dollar. By druggist., W ANTKD.-A COMI'lETKNT MALE TKACHKR to tcacn a high school at Walnut Grovo. Ua., for tho yeu 1SS0. Nono but thoao with good ro-« omcn.latlona nccl apply, Andrew. Hamuol Broadnax, chairman board of trustees, Wall Grove, Walloncoiinty, Georgia, dlwkwkyat SHORT-HAND BY MAIL, Thoroojrb Instruct la r«A4rri,.'AL wtiaaiiT.nAivia hj la Cincinnati. Ohio. Southern Medical College. ATiiANTA,GA. Harrh 1st REGULAR SESSION WILL BEG . firat week In October and continue an arch 1st, laac. Course ot Instruction complete i all rcspccta. Consists ot dldactlo and clinical lectures, delivered lu tho college building sn.l Ivy Street hospital. Tho hospital la under tho med ical management ol tho faculty, Clinical material abundant. Nor catalogue or any Iniormation addreu Dr, Win. PLUKIN MICOLSON, DBASE, F. 0.80X234. Office) CONSTITUTION BUILDING, Alabama and Forsyth stroota. martO-lyaow id how tbe Hebrew children thrown Into the fiery lurnaco end eome ont without having soma assail of isaka.on them. I don’t troablo myself abouttbo miracles, S mysterious tninga, bnt I am bothered about 0 Ten OommaiidmeaU. I am going to try and towhatGod telle mere do, end wEra Iget up .there He is, thin I’ll andtrstend tbo whoio builcei!." , During tho discourse Jones degressed from hie subject for tha purposo of touching up a book •gsnt from Nuhvllle, who hu mode himself con spicuous end obnoxious In tho tent meetings, by tho manner in which ho advertised to sell song books, Jonet’i sermons rad photographs. Mr. Jones sold: “I wut lo say, right hire, that I biro no more to do with tbs rale of thou bookaendphoto- grapba than the dog itarnu with tbs r peel ioms of you think l’vo loaf re sell these ■■the lids. 1 ox- neon running them ■books and photos. Jow couldn't •iihtr.' TwonldVhsap rather pay a dollo™fo7one of Bam Small's, for ha la so much bailor look. '"“Bpcsklugofhow little soma paople givo to q give more to sco Foari Christ, yon chnrch members wL— the ball ends form o! Louisa Pomeroy for one night, than you'll give to Ura church In a whole month.'' Tha snscUnp wlU dose tomorrow night, when JansawlU preach under the tint to tho colored people. Tha tint will ta taken to Atlanta on Monday. THB GOSPEL TENT. Tha two Sams and the goapsl tint ms com ing to Atlanta. They an coming to help whip tha fight lor tbo prohibitionists on tho 25th., Tha prohibitionists taliava that this pro- gramma will win for them tha gnat victory •gainst King Alcohol and bis followers. They feel jubilant over the prospects of a triumphant march to victory. HIT ABSCOXIXO. Txa Coxititotiox received tho following special from Birmingham lut nighti BiaxixnBAX, Ala., November 4.—[Bpaclall— tones and BmtU and tonight: "Thelent will cave Monday morning for Atlanta via me Georgia Pacific at 6 o’clock, In chargoof N.T.Gregaa. wo rlUcommnee the jwoblMUon fight Tuesday aod Sre "have tara a a inecaaAjEich good Maul? crowds large atilt meetlngi. Tho people are much la teres ted, religious udoanos being felt for miles around. Alter tbelr work In Atlanta they go to Bt. Lonls, Mo. Tha tent will be shipped from Birmingham Monday morning, arriving hero Monday night. Tuesday morning a LABGB VOBCB OF BABDI will ba pat to work stretching the tent. The teats ms now taing mode, and they will bo R laced in position Monday and Tuesday, he re the teat is pitched. Thia will ba dons so that no time will bo lost Tuesday. Today the ground will ba levelled off and BEAT EIX TXOvEABD, and it ia taliavsd that tha probibitioniiU will find It none too largo for the purposo for which tbar have secured it. •'Barn Jonsa and Sam Small will wake the city Iron center to circumference,” said an •nthaiiutfe prohibitionist yeiterdsy. “I tell yon thia tint and the two Sams will lead os to victory. Thsra will ta larger crowds toheu them than yon ever saw at Maddox A Ruck, cr’awuchouia daring Dr. Manhall's meet- l»g«.” , One hundred thousand copies of our four page premium lid witt be printed. The bat premium lit! lined. Admlnlitrator’i Butt. B Y VIRTU* OF AN ORDBIl OF TAB OOUR1 of ordinary of Lea county, Georgia, will bo aol, noloro tbo court houao door In Leesburg, In sal, county, daring tha legal hoars ot sals, on tha firat Tuesday ol December uoxt, a valuablo plantation known Hint Baas place, lying upon and la tea bend of Flint river, containing .between twenty- four and twenty-flva hundred acres. This place . .a— 0B( 0 , y,, ra0< t vMutblo plantations divided Into Mvaral In Lea county, and could ta dKOaimtoHMM larm.. hold u tbo property of R. H, Raaa, de ceased, for too benefit of toe bolra and creditors of raid It. B. Baas. Tcima, one third on tho flratday of January next, tho balance In one and two annual lBitalimsnti, with luterut at aevea per rent,note, pro^riyreearu.^ , Admin Ulntor.l a KOJUif A, JiABUN COLIN*,’ It may concern, James L J " tiled to thi nndentgned for tbe '-o! ClMrorincatmoD, CWOOSE3 an>l Ague. Intermit* t<*nt or Cfiitl r«vf i. Remittent Fe*«r, Dumb Ague, l ever, and Ltftt Complaint , For Qns Bofl& Snag or _ __ _ €!«MiInjrandBIoot Purifying Agent. I’aM.; M. is r„r.'al, Ir, At/dcUfl* •M UMUmemG lojulaflll*, K/a | SoldbyDruflQfit! ASK TOUR DBUGOIST8 FOR IT. Xf H dQca not keep It Mk him to send for It, or send tu one dollar and we will send you a bottle free o» ezprcM chArgM, to any addrcea In the United fiUte* or Canid a. Do uot permit yonr drop* gliu to tell yon something else, for be urared nothing an All the pUoo of HOWABD1 OB1IL GUlUS for mAUrfAl troubles. HOWARD 4kGO.. LouUrtlle, Ky. Here If one of oar nameroai testlmoalflfi Mean. Howard 4kCo.-I here used your male* rial medicine and can truly uy that the beneflcUI recalu therefrom more then exceeded myexpeo- tetion. It Ia k grand medicine, end every hotup hold in the Und should know of ft. _ WM. B. RtHUCRfl, (of Royera ATuleyJ. _ wkr 937 Third Avenue. Loulavllle. JCy.^ mretasaiTOBgaiag sanwdj.ltAi d itoovifM iiInpUffitsuofiM Administrator’s Sale. T>Y VIRTUE OF A SPECIAL ORDER FROM A) the court of ordinary of Fulton county, Geor* kUs I will sell before the courthouse door lu tho town of McDonouqli, Henry county, GeorgU, on the UratTue»tl»y in December n^xi. between the legal hour* ol sale, the following decribel prop* erty, being the real estate of Henry T. McDaniel, late of Fulton county, deceased: All of loti of land number* El end 76, la tho eleventh district of Henry county, Ga., (except 51 fiacre* told toH. T. Green off of tlie south went corner running up to Pcach*tone road) Mid. land will bo offered for Mle in 50 aero lota This lend adjoin* John Bomer end It If. Cordon on the north, on tbo eouth Unda of B. Kelly and Dr. Berry. It if alio situated on end near Peachitono roed, about 8 miles fromHtockbrlde and 10 mile* from McDonough/ Sold for the benefit of tbo bond for title. r, with lntexut cad W. M. MICDLE8ROOK8. Administrator. ATLANTA SAW 1 WORKS., AC I sawsii' SAW MILL . | SUPPLIES Workmnnshfp guaranteed to, give perfect gatlMlnctloiu Atlanta, Ga. i S EORGIA FAYKTTE COUNTY—MARTHA Elder, adminlitratrlx of MIm Bcthena Bally of d county, deocaMd. hu applied for dlemlulon And will tub* upon Mid application on the flnt Monday in December next. Thi* September 1, 1885. ' D. M. FRANKLIN, Ordinary, iep8 lt>ky8mo 1 BORGIA, RABUN COUNTY—THERE WILL 7 bo sold on tho first Tuesday la December next, -ithln tbe legal hour* of snlc, for ca*b, the follow* ig property or tract of land, to-wit: Fart of tho _ortn ball of lot of land No. r.», in the second dis trict of KaDuu couuty, couUlutng ono hundred and fifty acrcf.moro or 1cm, adjoining land* of Joe Mevil, A. PhlUgrew, and others; part of mid lend under cultivation: Levied on lo eattafy n mortgage il falnucd from the superior court of ■old couuty in favor of G. W. and G. P. Kite* agaln»t Eugene w. Beck. Notloe In writing hand* ed to tenant In poMetslon. October 23d, 184). • J. F. GODFRBT, HhorllT. I will alro acll, at tho aamo timo and place, for ca*b,ono piano, well worn, but of fine tune: nid piano lovled on to aatlify ft fi fa laauad from Milton superior court on a forfeited recognlxanoc, lnfavor of ofllconi of court agnlnit Eugene W. Beck. Par* tire In poeiculon notified In writing. October 23d, 1885. J. F. GODFREY, Sheriff. OCt27dlt&w3t * 9ms after tatlnf, for DUM* gentlon. A perfect aubetf rate for tobacco. Auk you* druggist or confectioner lei ■mg Oolgan's genuine andorlgb lI'.Tl nal ••Tskffy Tola" mania ufoctured by COLO AM M ^ 1, Lon lav 11 lo. Ky. Sample Bamdle H ■aU oa rooslpt •( 6 eeaSa Name tklg paper. wky county* will bo sold at tho couitbouio door of raid county on the first Tuesday in December next, within tho legal hours of safe, the following property. In tho 1293rd district and town of Brook's Btatlon, 1% acres of land, more or less, off of land lot No. 71, bounded north by lands of W. H. Pritchard, west by E. T. Crowder, south.and estt by Zebu ionrosd; also ono storehouse and lot, 22 feet front aud|54 feet back, off of land lot No. 70. sold si tho property of J.W. Dnnbar, Br., lateol »n!d county, deceased. Terms cash. This October U0lli.U8fi. J, .W, Dunbar, Jr., Administrator, nrw k4t : - jj mo courmouse noor in ®»jBUOYniu. rajutia county. Georgia, within the legal houni of sale, on the Br»t Tmsrtsy In December next, JoD of land Nos. 188 and 219 in tho fitn district of originally Ueniy, now ltth district of Fayette, both of said lots iiuvo been subdivided Into four lots, eacli subdivision containing 53 2*10 acres, and will ba told is now divided; sold as the property of Ed ward Jackson, of said county, doccused. Terms cash. This October tho 30th, 1885. M. E. Jackson and Go W, Boblnion, Executors.novgwU G eorgia, fayettkcouty-court or or* dlnary, November term, 1M5. John L. Grave*, as executor of Honan Graves, having filed his po* * ‘ * n for probate of Busan Graves's will In solemn ; and that as Martha Dohh andJ.M.H Graves rcMiloln the state of Alsbaraa, and can only bo served by publication; ordered, that they bo cited and madn parties by publication ouoe a week for four weeks la tho Atlanta Constitution, a nows* paper published In tba city of Atlanta. Georgia, before the Df comber term? 1885, of said court of ordinary, end tbat thia order so published consti tute inch citation. D, M, FRANKLIN, nov 8 dlt, wky 8t Ordinary. A DMINIBTBATOR'H BALE.—BY VIRTUE OF an order of tho Court of Ordinary ol Kayotto county. Georgia, will be sold before the court- honsodoor In ysyettovl'l*-, said county, within tho legal hours ol salo, on tho first Tusudiiy lu De • ccmbcr next, 70 seres of laud, more or few, In tha “• ^a*t corner, and 6*5 acres In tho soalhwe»s .of lend lot No. 251, in thol3thdDtrlct of originally Henry, now Kayotto county; aUo 2!!4 acres, more or fen, in tho northwest corner of land lot No. 251. In the fith district of originally Henry, now 13th district of Fayette; sold as tho property of D. A. Brown, for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of istd deccssed. Terms cash. This November 2nd, 1585. B. L. JOHNSON, nov8 dlt, wkj.it Administrator. Administrator*# Salo, T)Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE COURT ij ot ordinary of Fayette county, Georgia, will bo sold before tne court homo door In Fayotte* ville, laid county, wlthiu tbo logal hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday In December next, 10IM sores ‘land, more or less, being tha west hnifof lot m~J. 41 In tho upper seventh district of Ksyetto county. Bold ss tbe property of G. P. Collier lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased, Terms cash# This November 9,1885. M. M. COLLIER, Administrator, nov 3 dlt A wk8t ifflujcaim (taka Ilia BEST ROOFING In tha WORLD, MeBMstel, Durable and Cheap. Differ* otmM tnTln OAd Iron* Read to*OTMAi nmSfmmm roofinq effc H :RR Cliff Mwtt, SON YoHU T7AYETTK COUNTY SHERIFF SALK8-W1LL I 1 to so!d beforo the courthouse door In the town of Fayetteville, in Fayette oonnty, Ga. on the first Tuesday In December 1885, the following land to wit; An elshth of nn sere more orIera.lt be ne part of lot No. seventy, lying east ot Mein* to*h road and north of 8. G. A N. A. R# B., com mencing at Dunnbar'a southwest, rnonlng north one hundred and filty-nine feet, thence west fifty- two feet, thenco south one hundred and fifty-nine ihence east to Dannbar’s cor* non.., SB tract of land lying west of houFo lot commencing at southwest corner of home lot running west along the right-of-way forty feet to bouse lot, thence south twenty feat, thence cast forty feet to bouse lot, thence com mencing corner twenty feet, all bounded as fol low*; Oncost A. O. Dunnbar, on north by Rob ert Weeds and on west by G. R. Jones, on the south by 8. (J. A N. A. R. R., sold as the property of J. R. Gaines, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa lraaed from Fayette supeilor court, In favor of Gsrne't Btuhta a Co. vs J. R. Gaines, and J. R» Garaee O. M. OARLfLK^ Sheriff. ratified of mid levy. Abo at the seme time and place will be iold Vhe east half of lot of land No 39 In the seventh die- tr Jet ol Fayette county, Ga., containing one hun dred acre*, more or lens, the same being the Und on which David Allen now bounded on the north by Jack Davis, south br BenJ. Adams, east by Arch McHearum, west by loads of Wo. T. Glower. Bold to satisfy a fl fa Issued from Faya ette superior court in favor of Bsnyton and Ham monds. BfsbyA Dorsev, vs. David Allen. David Alien notified of told levy in writing. G, M. CARLILE. Sheriffs Alio at thesame time and place will be sold VI acres of land southwest corner of lot of land No. 38 In the 5th district of Fayette oountv. Ga., levied on as tho property of Andrew McBride, de ceased, to lallsfy 3 justice court fi fas, Issued from the justice court of tho 496 district, 0. M., of Fay ette county In favor ot G. L. Blalock va. Clark Mc Bride and A. G. McBride, executor of Andrew McBride, deceased, and B. F. McBride, secretary, A.O. McBride executor of Andrew McBride, de« ceased, notified of said levy In wrltlnv, levy made by W. N. Henderson L. G, and turned o»er to me This Nov. Ut, 1885. G. M. CARLILE. nov4-dlt wky9w fiherlfi.