Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA* TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10 1885. WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. Xuterod at It® AttenL Fof t-Offloo u soooud tiu lull milter, November 11, in Woekly Con,Illation, *1 .all P«r innnmi ClnUof fire, 11.00each; dataol ten, 11.00 (Ml) ion a oopy to rettcr-npo! Club. ATLANTA, QA„ NOVEMBER 10,1H6. THIS EXPLAINS IT. You may rzeefte (Mi copy of IBB COftBTI- TUTIOW without having ordered IL If toll it ml you in the hope that you wifi examine U earrfully, and if you Uke it eubeeribe for iL We aek at your hands a careful inepeetion of the paper. Compare it with uhateoer paper you may take, and give ue a trial uith a tear’s tuh- 624 Mg pages of the OoneUtution tent Mo your home during the year for fLM in olube. AMIthatAejhmMMtgtouoam^^^ Tim dirapj-earaioaof tb*mugwump rote la more Hidden and mjelarioui thin th* dis appearance ol tbi negro rot* In the aonth. llu (here bun bulldozing? Tnn Cbfneu in the J’ecIDe at*tee and ter ritorial bare to go. The white people bare reiolvid to mike life mleerable tor them They bare bun marched ont of Tacoma, and they are under ordtre all orer the territory to pick op their goode and go. It may all be very wrong, but It eumi to be Inerttable. Biaaor Coxa oppoeu cremation u repng nant to Cbrietlan eirUIxitlon and Chrietlen burial, Blabop Coxe'a entire kick against the new moramant la not at hand; bnt If he bu found any tutlmony In the Bible explicit enough to wllbetand the demand for uuna tion In burlale In and about large towns, be bu found eometblng no onebluhudlacov- end. Tbe truth le the Bible dou not con tain a burial code, and pupla are free to celicttbe method that le but for tbe living. OniMt lIcCi.eu.»» left no blatory of hie Mmpelgne. He had prepared a work, but the manuurlpt wu unfortunately burned. When a almllar mlaforlune occurred to Car lyle, the veteran humbug read a novel or two, and then, In angry fit, proceeded to re produce the manuscript, touching It up here and there with a more lurid light. General McClellan never bad the heut to attempt to reproduce hla work, and the remit le that ha tide of the eau (he had bun the vlotim of many cntlclemi) will never be adequately prevented, TnxMrxIcana ue egltatlng the breaking- up of their great haefendee.. Fifty thoaeand people own tbe uil on which ten million live. While Uruguay under a different eye- tim la very preeperour, Mexico lege behind, and her people are poverty niloken and die* pairing. It la felt that the lmmente landed citalu are at tbe bottom ol the trouble. Tbe truth It, bo oonntry can be bappy and prof* pe roue In which m en do not own the aoll they cultivate. In a mild way our own eutlon le aleo lufTerlng from the complaint, but we aie not chronically afflicted. WHiniCHiar labor is wankd- In thla country tbe influx of auch a trifle aa a hundred thoueand Cbfneee hu earned an outcry agtlnit cheap labor. The law wu Invoked to chick Mongolian Immigration, and In temo lnataneea mob violence wu retorted to. Mexico takce a different view of ohup labor. The 2,000,000 whiten who compou the ruling deuce In that oonntry want tbe cheaFeat labor that can be bad. To thla end, St la propeteil to run a line of eteamihlpe from China to Mexico for tbe expreu pur- pote of Importing Chlneto laborer*. If our Mexican friend* carry out thla pro ject the country uuth cf ue will rapidly HU up with Chlneee. With the cheapeet labor In the world It will not be long before Mex ico will compete with ua In many Unu ot product* and manufacture*. The eolation of the problem will be watohed with Inter eat. ABUSINOTIIB GRAND OLD MAN. Oar Eogllth coniine here adopted tbe campaign methods of tha wild wuL A few daya ago tha aon-ln-law ol (juun Victoria wta rottm-rgged and ohtud down tha itreat by an exeltad mob ot offanaiva parlliaaa. Thla wai bad enough, but tha attacks upon Mr. Oledatono an worse. Valle noently a member of pullament denounced the grind old men as a Her. Mr. Tyndall, the edentut, now comti lo the front with the etatement that be woold not trnet Mr. Oladetone with e breia fartbtrg. To Amulcene who beve wttneeacd e cam paign In Cincinnati or In Chloego, thru thing* may eeem mere trifles, bnt In England they hart a grave algalfloanee. Hot many yeua ego e qnten'c con-In law end a venera ble ex-premler, would beve been treated with reipect by their opponent). How neither ink nor ege afford* them protection. It le evident that tbe people of England art beginning to reellio their power, and they are taking idvuntegn ol It. The forma and tnngea of an ifltta monarchy arc pro- ■erred, bnt behind nil aurgen the lleroe and leatlere eplrit of democracy. Under cnob condltlona the unexpected may bappan In advanot ol a prediction. THE DBIIOCRATIC VICTORY. Tneiday wu a field day forth# democrat*! Hew York and Virginia, the two atatea on which Urn eye* of the whole oonntry were turned, by bandaomely lnereaacd majorities rallied to tbe democratic itandard and re- baked, In nnmeeiured terms, the bloody shirt cry on which the republican party placed It* whole dependence. In Hew York, Hill and Jones, tbe demo cratic nominee* for governor end lieutenant governor, defeated Dev- enpoit and Carr, the republican nominate, while in Virginia, Ganiral Lee buried In an svaltncbe of votes, tha renegade Wise, whole candidacy derived itf chief rapport from Mahone and fonnd anthnalutlc ap probation at tb* band! of John Bbarman and bla brigade of bloody ehlrten. The moot glorlcni ot the many vletorienof tha day, however, wu tbe repudiation of Kahone by the choice of a leglalaturo tbe competition of which will be overwhelming ly democratic. In Connecticut the democrat! mad* wonderful Increase In the etate legislator#, while In Mleilielppl end Maryland they o*r- tied lb* day by ronalng majorities. Of oonru Mutscbneetls, lows and Fenn- eylranla went as usual, republican, though In each case tberc wu a large decrease in the republican vote. To ram np Ibc day’* work, it will ba aaan that tba democrat* have absolutely carried everything that tbey expected, while the re publican* have been auccenlol in only those state* wblch wore conceded to them by tba damocrata before tb* alaotlon. Haw York and Virginia werejboth claimed by tba republican* to the lut, and being tba only two atatea In which national Issues wtro at etaka, tb* re cult shows conclusively that their people have Indorsed the party with which, one year ago, It Intrusted tha conduct of the national administration. Mr. Halt 1* tdvlaed to visit Senator Colquitt and Rev. Attlcus G. Haygood; but both ol then men were confederate* and alavehold- era, to that their testimony, or their view*, would be practically worthiest from a truly loyal point of view. Mr. Atklaion understands tha situation. H* bu bean In lb* aonth and be know* It pretty much u It It. H* I* of tb* opinion, therefore, that similar knowledge would be relished by Rev. Edward Evaratt Hal*, but in this be is mistaken. Mr, Hal* la not In atarchof light and knowledge; on tbe con trary he It In search of donbta and anpposl- tlona that will fortify hi*prejudice* and feed bit at ctlonal hatred. Tha truth of the butlnets la that nobody In the aonth caret for what inch men u Rev. Edward Evaratt Hale thinks. We can take car® of onrselrts politically and of tha peo ple whom Providence hu committed to oar car*. Mr. Hale Is not the only old woman who live* In s shoe. a jusr JUDQB. When Judge Yttte walked out to hU let In the cemetery at Peoria, III., lut Saturday afternoon, be went there to pularm a tardy act of jostle*. 8'andlcg amid tha alltat m tombstone*, beyond tb* reach of hnman eye* and ear*, tha judge swallowed a bottle of laudanum, and breathing a client prayer, threw hlmaalf upon a grave to die. If any man ever had jutifleatlon for aalf- alaughter, Judge Yalta was that man. H* bad btld high position*. Hit fallow-elUstna bad honored him with tbelr trust and confi dent*. Be bad been antiuated with tb* an* tire citato ot ttvaral widow* and orphan*. After a carter of rcekleaa living and epee ela tion the Judge fonnd hlmeclf unable (o re fund tb* but fund* h* bad squandered On* poor widow notiflid him that b* most pay up or sufftr tbe penalty of bla dim*. Uadtr tb* ebeumetaaee* It mutt bo ad mitted ;tbel the Judge actad Uka a man of honor. He felt that the man who had rob bed widow* and orphans bad no right to liv*. Unable to make reatontioe, b* prttlded In hiaown cam, returned a verdict of guilty, and ccted ii bla own vxtcuUoacr. Ol oonru be bad ao right to kill blmaalf, bnt tha tm> pulu prompting tb* set wu buod upon bis sente of Jus tics. Jftxt work's Ossutitution mitt It cistern jMgt —four pages of which will le oar premium lieu Isn't fail to ft iL LAW AND ORDIR LEAGUES. From time to time tba announcement is made that a Lew and Order leega*3>u been orgsnlitd In s certain city or town. Thau leagues flour lib In the west. They have been tried In Boehm and other ear tern cltlee. Tb* leleet Instance le In Vineland, H. J. Vineland bu been an Ironclad pro hibition town for more than twenty yean, bnt tha violation* ol tb* law ar* ao n tuner- oua and open that tha citizens have deemed It advliablejto organize a league with acapltal •took of 116,000, with the avowed object of apotllsg and punishing all violators of the local option law. Dsnbtliu Ihesa Law and Order leagues have tbelr origin In tha good Intention* ol the better clue of dtlsent, but they Indicate either lad government or the paralysis ol government. Tba organization of a league It a virtual admission that tha authoritiea do not enforce the laws. The result le tha assumption of governmental povrert by tb* cltiunc at larg*. Time a government la organised within a government. It la per fectly Irrttponeiblf, and savor* of mob law or lynob law. Gocd citizens everywhere will dad It the wiser plea to render thus leagues unneces sary by electing to ofllce men who will ext ent# existing laws faithfully, without fur or favor. The Law and Older league eonnde well, bat It la a dangerous innovation. It can notalways remain under tha control of good men, and nndar the control of bad man 1 cannot fait to hav* a disturbing and damor- allslog effect Tha peopl* In aaoh community ■honld pnrlfy and strengthen tba govern- mint they live under without trtoUng Inside and Irresponsible government*. Such meth od* nvor too much of tb* wild lawleaancu of the frontier. It la batter to coffer Use evil* of a alack administration of the law than to call In Judge Lynch. THE MEANING. Then can be no sort of doubt that the dam- ocratic victory In Haw York possesses a alg* nlflesue* above and beyond tha Importance of a men local contest It muni that Hew York le to ba democratic In 1888; It muna that tha definition! of democracy given by tb* mugwump contingent will not bold wa ter; it meant that tha ptopl* ar* democratic on a straight ont dcmocntlo platform; It mtana that tha ptopl* ballsy* that if demo cratic principles era to prevail, tha ofitoe* of tha country thould b* Oiled with men who belter* In dcmocraUe principle*. Tbla Issue wuiqnaraly mad*, and there- suit wu a united and an anthualutte demo cratic party In Hew York. Civil ttrvlot re form It a good Using, and tha paopla baiter* it, bnt ft mutt b* genuine civil urvle* reform and not tba aham wbleb tb* Pendle ton bill .makes possible, A “re(arm" that ktspa four-tilths ol tha offices in tha hands of republican# under a democratic adminis tration la them reform, and Us* paopla know It. A democratic administration wu elactad by tb* people to eury out democratic prin ciples, and tbte can only ba dona by placlag In cfllea honest and competent men, whoar* In thorough ajmpatby with thoeo principles. This le ganulo* reform, and It la tha only bled ct civil service reform that tb* paopla will tolerate. Tha victory in Haw York meant that tb* mugwumplan idu of ctvtl atrvlea reform la cot Indorsed by Use paopla. MR. HALE'* MILK-LEO. Mr. Edward Atkinson, writing to the Boston Herald, la of Us* opinion that Bar. Edward Evaratt Halt, whose cranklem in politics it u emphatic and u pronounced u bla litaruy culture, would profit by a visit to tho south, but thla la vary much to bo doubted, for, no donbt, Mr, Halt's desires would teed him tn a direction that would merely add fuel to tha partisan flames that born In hi* boaom. franklins tn politics It a disease that wlU ba cored by neither hot nor cold applications—nor by eommon earn*, nor rcuon. Then la, In fact, no known remedy. It la bated an political blindness that will vtntur* lo open its tyu only in tba dark and ntvar In tb* light. Mr. Atkinson advtete Mr. Halo to vtall tho Rev. George L. Chaney, of Atlanta; bat area tbla would tot bo a remedy, for Mr. Halt would aptsdily conclude that Mr. Chanty u been bought over, body and soul, by Use alleged bourbone wbe cans* the south to brittle with mbdtedc. In Use east# manner LOUIS PASTEUR, When Mr. Lsnla Featenr wu mod*, In 1882, • member of tho French academy, h* wu pollenUy working to rob mankind of its Bread of dogs—of man's, In Use words of Ernest Renan—greatful and familiar friend. Tb* great scientist kept along studying and teeUng, 'and within a week tb*nowibu come that a curt for hydrophobia hu been fonnd. Ha wu not looking lor germs of hydrophobia,bnt fora remedy against, and b* deolarea ba bu fonnd It; and whin Pu- tenr makes such a declaration, It takes abold man to tay b* baa not For Pasteur la solan- tlfic In bla study and methods. H* builds ■lowly and rarely, and all well-informed medical and eelenlille men know that there la light when Paatanr announces It. Tb* Inestimable service ha hu rendered the raca makes hla career Interesting. He la first and lut nohsmtet, but bate not n the- orlzer or crank. Hate n lover ol mankind, and lo all hla labor* h* hu bald to s deairs to Iroarn preeent avllr—evil* that axlat on ovary hand, and that torely afflict mankind. Clre onmatancea at time* turned him utde, but whenever ha conld readily do ao, ha gladly toned to experiments ot pnotlcal value. Ha lalt tbe field of molecular pbyalca to study tba probltm of fermentation, In which every living being ha* an interest. H* applied tho reeultof his Invteligallons to wins i and the benefit to hla own countrymen hu been Incalculable. Ha next studied the dlecuea of tho tllk worm, and it la not too much lo uy that bo laved tha tUk Industry to France. Ha wu now forty-flv* yean old, and exces sive work at thla period of hla Ufa brought lie penalties. He wu stricken with partly- •Is, but baalth returned, and more useful work cam* to bla band. Ho taught tb* world bow to prceonre bear In bottlea or In euke, andbla method la In us* In overy civ ilized world. Ho now turned bla attention to tb* dlseaiea of animals, and tha aubjaot of aplaulo fever in flocke end herds wu taken op. In hi* experiment* bo wu led np to tlse theory that la Involved In vacolnattozs lor smallpox. H* applied Inoculation In tha shape of "attenuated virus" to eplenlofavan, and when h* wu ready ha mad* a publlo experiment upon fifty thesp and a herd ot cows. Ona-half of them M. Putenr Vacci nated with the attennated vims, tha other bait war* left. Fourteen day* afterward tha entire nnmbtr of sheep and rows ware inos culated with virulent virus, and In this* daya a large body of interested elock rateen and agrlonltnrlataaesamblad to learn the re mit. Ont of tha twenty five unvaccinated sheep but two remained allva and theta war* dying. Tb* twenty-five vaccinated aheap werr, bowavtr, unharmed by th* virulent Inosculation, u wen tba vaccinated oows, while tb* rest of th* hard wu suffering irons Intense fever. Bo praotloal an application and exemplification of a aclentlflo theory wu not wtthont it* remit, for by th* and ot th* year (1881) 31,000 animals In France had bean vaccinated, n proceeding ao prolifio of good that thannmberroN In 1883 to nearly 600,000, and breeder* of eattl* In Europe have not yet forgotten tha nans* of tha man who laved their Industry to them and to their nation. From apian to fevers ha turned to hydro phobia, going along gently and testing every etep. H* tiled many thousand* of experi ment! upon animate to ascertain In what epeolea tb* poison developed moat readily and In wbat It wu diminished tn vlrnlanca. Thna b* found that by inoculation from rabbit lo rabbit the vlrnlanca was Increased. On tba contrary, In putlog from the dog to tho monkey and from monkey to monkty It Is deenaatd, and U a dog la then Inoculatad with tbla "attennated" virnt that produced, tbedUeu# is much milder. lie was able thus to procure a virus which would ooeaston mob n mild form of tb* dleordir in a dog that tb* animal waa not etrlooely 111, and yat wu aver after protected from tb* poteen, whetbir by bit*, by lnooulation or any other method. Two boye hav* alto bun treated by blm with complete mcoao. Beyond a donbt b* bu robbed hydrophobia ot Its ter ror*, and Usar* remains nothing tor ordinary men to do bnt to apply, In aaklUtalsray,th* methods that Putenr hu given to tbe world. U* la alxty-tlsn* years old, and there ar* wondorf ol dteoovorieayet before him perhaps, bat when wa simply oonslderwheth# bu ac complished, wbo can name the debt tha srorid own him? Who of living men deserves mention u his eqnnl? Certainly not mob men u Bismarck or G tedstona, or mob the- oriitau Hnxlty or Tyndall, or such specu lative philosophers st Spanosr or our own Henry Georg*. Ha elands today tha world's greatest benefactor—a more wonderful and valuable dtioovenr than history mansions. And If any ont thlnkajraoh prate* te unwar ranted, let blm attempt lo name his raparlor, presenting of conn* tb* gronnda of hla opinion. H* will find that Putenr stands abovtalL AM OUTRAGEOUS CASK Th* annonnaamintla mad* that Mr. Mna- altman, ol LtFayalte, Ind, bu baanaantfor tb* accord Urn* to to* Insane asylum. In all probability this Item of newt would hav* attracted very lilt!* attention, If it had not been forth* explanation accompanying IL The IaPayetta papers taem to think that Mr. Moishmante a distinguished and wealtby citizen, tho facta concerning hla in- sanity should be mad* public. Tka blitcry of tha unfortanat* man makes Inlentilcg reading. By Industry and thrift Mr. Muialeman succeeded in accumulating a fortune of 13*0,(00 A few yearn ago hla an- •caadatls ol Blndlbosrtd Itself In a refusal to pay taxes. When hit personal property •u told to pay tha lam* b* became Indig nant. Hie next etep wulosrrito a play. It te aJmcet incredible, bnt It to neverthele« true, that theeo vagaries Induced a LaFayatt* Jory lo prononneapoor Mustlemanalunstlc. Ha was rent t* tha asylum and remalnad than a yew. Recently the enthoritlei became convinced that tbe prisoner bad regained bla reuon and ba wu, therefor*, released. Unfortunately Mnaelcmso’e first move, after returning borne, resulted In hla ruin. He purchased a weakly journal and started to run it u a democratic papar. At toon u bla fellow-townsmen fonnd ont what ba wu doing they rose tn mint, arrested blm, hnd blm ngaln adjudged a lunatic, and tent him to tba asylum. It la to ba feared that th* victim dou not itand a gbost of a chance In future. When b* objected to paying ble taxes and wrote a play bis I an soy wu considered of a mild type, bnt tba prompt action of tba ptopl* In sqntleblng him when ht started a democratic newapapar, ahowa that bla Insanity la now rtgwdad a* dangerous. Of oonru tha man bu been abominably treated. If the teota In tha cue make him ont a lunatic, then the country te foil of lunatics, In a thoroughly democratic community Muialeman woold be considered a man of exceptional sanity. FOR YOUR IPBCIAL BENEFIT. With next week's paper every subscriber of Tax CoxtriTCTioi will receive a fonr-peg* supplement containing anr premium list for 1880. This list contain! onr special prices for articles to our enbscribere. Tna list Include* sewing machines, watches, olocke, eoatoe, hooka and various other utides too nutner- ona to mention. The prices are nasally not half u ranch u tbs prices charged for the tame artlolaa elsewhere. Wa guarantee tha excellence of everything w* send ont. Any inbeorlbor who bnya $2 worth of any thing on onr premium list wlUeave the price of bte paper. On* who pneohseu $5 worth will uve more than doable wbat ha pays lot hla paper. Hon* bnt enbeoribere can bay articles oflbred on our llet. It will pay yon toenfore, to baoom* a subscriber j net to get too benefit of onr premium ltet discounts. We ere anxious to make November a great month for niwaabaoribera. W* want to add ten thousand namu to onr ltet thla month. W* are constantly Improving JThi Cosstitu no*. Onr readers nr now that Ills the beat weekly paper in America. Thte dou not ■attefy ue. Ho matter how good it la, wa ar* going to make it hotter. Yon can help us to do It by sending ns in naw subscribers Won’t yon do tbla? Yon can sully gat ui npnolnb? In tbe meantime b* rare that yon have yoniailf subscribed tor th* paper so that yon will gat next week's sixteen-page paper, In eluding our fonr-paga premium lie*. THE REPUBLICANS IN TROUBLE. There are two political faots worthy to bo received by all man and by both parlies, namely, whan tbe vot* la brought ont in a straight party contest—brought ont, mind yon, by ■ larg* and warm canvas*—Ohio be comes every Urn* n republican elate, and Haw York n democratic etate. Tho one te Jnet about aa aecnrely republican u the other It dtmoemilo; hot too political pro- pond trance In either state 1a not great enough to admit ol trifling or apathy. It followe, therefore, that the key to the democratic combination In 1888, will b* Hew York, wbil* that of tha repubUcani will ba Ohio. What can tha republicans da for Haw York? Mr. Ire Davenport ms knocked ont In on* rtmnd, and Mr. Evarts, who supported him on tbe stnmp, 1a Uka- Wlta In ccllpia. Ex-Governor Cornell would ba knifed by tbe etalmrti, and Mr. Conkllng would meat n similar fat* at tb* hands ol toe half-brtedt. Than 1s no Haw York re publican wbo can carry hiaown state. What than? To render Ohio aeonraan Ohio man become! n necessity, and that muna of oonru either Mr. John Sherman or Governor-alect Foraker. Th* nomination for vio* presidency may ba toesed to New York, bnt th* chances are that Connectlont or Haw Jersey will get It. Bbarman and Jo* Hawley 1s sot an Improbable combination of onr friends, th* enemy. THE OLD DOMINION. While w* u* re jolelrg over tha remit In Hew York state, H te well to remember that tha malt In Virginia la even more Important from tb* point of view of a eonlhern demo crat. Mahonelem wu the tutoring wedge, and many northern republicans—compara tively honest and respectable men—have been led lomakt inbetautlal contributions to th* Mahon* parly la Virginia In th* hop* that th* anccata of Mabontbm would toad to to* breaking np of tha aolld aonth. Wa bava obicived that many honed and Intelligent republicans, who ar* un* on every other subject, hava bun led into the belief Ibat a eolid eonth la wmehow a men us tha nation; bnt it te to ba hopad that theu honest re publicans will dlteover, before to* solid eontb mtlla entirely away, tbit thte ■eetion te solid only In behalf ot honaatgov- eminent, honest political mitbods, and na tional unity. In behalf of thau things th* aonth la Indeed eolid, and wlU remain aolld. Tbla te th* luaon of tb* malt In Virginia Ruenllly un prevail In the Old Dominion no more than In Georgia. It secured a stronger foothold in Virginia than It conld poeslbly etenra In Georgia, bnt tblafaetgrew ont of sirenmetanua that were natural In Virginia, bnt wbioh would be unnatural In Georgia. Tba ratarnaahow tost Mahonelem, which ft only encther reus* for the wont form of repnkllunlem, hu bean completely buried in Virginia, end for thte th* math should be profoundly thankful. Th* oonteet, one* settled, will not ban to b* fongbtovaragain. Virginia 1aredeemed,and Mabonetem lads- •Iroytd. _ THE LADY WITH THE MUSTACHE. On* of tbs most remukablt case* of a dual lift am recorded bet Jnet com* to light in KenreeClty. For nvrrel yean pait FrenkGrey hu bean prominent ta a grocery merchant, real estate dieter ud speculator. A few days ago tb* discovery wu mtd* that Frank Grey wu net a man, lata woman. It sru ascertained that white bundled* knew Frank Gray, the man, there wen numerous reputable paopla who knew tb* unit person u Mrs. Mary B. Wolcott. Frank Gray belonged to tha busi ness world; Mrs. Wolcott adorned a select eircteofioctety. Frank Grey owned soma land, but tba till* waa vetted in Mr*. Wolcott In tha conn* of a tawralttha partita opposed to Gray bteaaa interested in ferreting ont Mrs. Wolcott. Detect!v« wen employed and tbs hunt lasted for a year. Flnelly, th# proof made It eoncloelv* that Mr*. Wolcott must be Frank Gray. Tb* exposure wu mad* and Grey owned np. The m ssquerader did not look Ilk* a woman. Her vole* wu mascolins and constant ahavlrg bad pro duced a light mattache. This queer Impos tor told a etrang* story. For fifteen yean ah* bad figured alternately u Frank Gray and Mrs. Woleott Bha claimed that aho first adopted nils attlr* In order to enable her to protect herteli and make money. Until toe dtecovny wu made tb* had been very raeoeufnl and had enjoyed life u a prciperoue business man and u a popular society ledy. She regretted th* exposure, bnt wu not ashamed of her record. There are many intonating tneidenta con nected with the eau. It leema that a di vorce case has grown out of It. A abort time ego • man named Foetar, who boarded In the earns bonso with th* alleged Frank Gray, sent bte wlf* horn* on aooonnt of her Inti macy with Grey and sued for a reparation. Of conn* the recent development! will knock thte suit higher than a kite It Is worthy ol not* that the exporare wlU not bava th*effect of driving FrenkGrey into petticoat! u a permanency. On th* contrary, h* will itlck to hla male attire and transfer himself to parte unknown. Alto gether, It la on* of the oddest cure of the »g». , . JOE HAWLEY’S REMEDY. Eenator Joe Hawley, of Connecticut, te evl dently trying to crawl on the republican ticket behind John Sbermen. At a recent all-night aiision of the Horfolk club, when everybody had a dozen mngt and no wumpe, Senator Hawley propeeed a remedy for the alleged troubles In the sooth that Shermsn and othera tried to make an leane In the recent campaigns in Hew York and Virginia. Senator Hawley, when tb* mugs, wlthont tha wnmpe, bad aomewhat ceased to olatter and clink, upped and remaskad Keep iho government lu the possession ol those who snrelj believe in universal suffrage, and will correct Its erroti wlthont reiort to disfranchise- snenL Appoint no toon to ofllce who It not ot like faith. Lot congress, upon dne proof ol Illegal practices, summarily excuse any man elect sd thereby. Exercise still further tb* clast oonstttn. tlonsl r!*nt end duly ol ooogrere to secure s peaceful end honest choice ot congressmen and presidential electors. Thus let tbe true standard bo slwais Men unfurled st Washington, whatever party may hold It, end thus supplement the re. lllloua end educe tlonsl influences test will sorely win ultimately. Tha trouble about thte remedy 1s that it has already become celebrated as a failure. It mesne limply ■ renewal of repnbltosn rale, end th* old proscriptive policy tost marked one phare of tbe reconstruction pe riod. Thin wu a time whan every impor tant office in tbe country wu filled with rtpnbllcane, when congress wu republican, and when th* eonlhern ettleswere controlled by carpet-bag republican governments, np- held by federal repnbltcsn bayonets. Onto! that condition has grown tha present result*, and tb* faot that they are democratic results leads Senator Hawley end men like him to believe that republicanism te tbs remedy. Bnt they are mistaken. Republicanism would prodnee pndHly the seme results, ■nd the end would be demoorsUo government jnet u lth now.' " Tne Coxernuiion believes In a free ballot end a fair connt, bnt It lakes tote occasion to observe that when th* democrat* of tha aonth were disfranchised inch men u Sherman and Hnwlay mtda no particular fight In favor of anfvrrssl snffrsge. If dsmoeretlo vote* era inpprencd, well end good; bnt If every negro in th* land doesn't walk np to tha polla and vot* to* straight republican ticket at avtry election, then then 1a tumble in th* land. Foraktr, for hla part, threaten) civil war. H* says, In affect, that tba man who wore th* bln* and saved th* nnlon, art ready to march ■gain on th* eonth and compel th* unfortu nate negroes to go to tha polla and vote tb* republican ticket. We uy unfortunate na- greet; tbey are worn than unfortunate, for, unites tbsy vote th* rrpnbllcsn ticket, they OUR KNOWLHDOB-BOX. (In this department we giro brie! ud pertlnnt snxwers to inch questions u onr renders may da rtre to ask—provided the questions ;are ot special or general Interest Answers may be delayed lor a week. H0WC “ Feed your dogs on leas meat end more oatmeal, mils, mnah, etc. Bee that they sleep In a warm piece. Keep s stick of common sulphur in their drinking water. W.A.M.. Fairborn, Ga: Can postal notes ba made payable to any tartlcnlar.puty, or most they tmmade payable to hearer? To bearer. Subscriber, Ga : L Give ntmee ud popntetloa ol tbe (onr largeit cldcs In America, 2. What 1a meant by “Many” in a aenteneo like “Marry, sir, bo better employed ?" 3. I* Don Quixote pro, noonced “Ka-ho-ta?” 4. How te Qulxotl* pros nonneed? 1. According to th* Cessna of 1*80, New York, 1,506,HO; Philadelphia, 847,170; Brooklyn, 666.MS; Chicago, 603,186, 2. A mere expletive. 8.Y«t,oi "Kc-ho-ta." 4. Qnlxotte. Acwortb, Ga ; In what book cm 1 dad a do- scrlption ot the heathen god. Juggernaut! In tho American Cyclopedia. Subscriber, Lee county, Alabama: Pleats pub. Hah tbe poem entitled “Xndoraaoe." zxooBaxco, How much the heart may bear ud yat sot break, How m uch the flesh may inflbr, yet not die; I nutation much U uy pun or ache of coul and body brings onr end more nigh; Death cbnotes bis own ud. till that ba iwore, All evil may be borne. Keen nerve recoiling irom wo cruel smcj. W h«e edge seems searching lor tne qnlvering life, Yet to onr suae tbe bitter ptng reveals That still, although the trembling dean be torn. Thte also msy be Dorns We see s sorrow rising on onr wtv, And try to flee from tbe approaching 111; We leek acme small eacape, w* weep ud pray; But when the blow full, then onr hearts are still; Net that the pstn is ol lte sharpness shorn, Bnt that It cu be bornA We wind our lih about another Ilia, We bold it cloeer, dearer thu onr own; Anon It telnta ud tella In deadly •trite, Leasing ns stunned and strickencd, and alone: But ah! we cannot die wltb thow w* mourn. Thte also cu be boras W. A. a, Kaban Gap, 3a.: I read that two mu have been expelled from tn* Masonlo fraternity (orpioelatmlDg themselves agnostics. I 1UI to And tbe word agnoallo In Webster. What does It mtu? An Agnostic lione who disclaims uy knowledge ol God end the origin ol tbe universe. i. H. Burch. D’Arbonne, Union Parish, La: Can any cl your readers furnish mewllha Uotrsrrru- Tiort of July x2,18*4, containing Betsy Hamilton's fltit letter aunt tbe “Union Camp Meeting." A liberal price will be paid H any charge 1a made. Subscriber, Davlston. Ala,. In tno stndy ot tew whst Duke are noceasary. Give names ud price*. Aik some lawyer In jour vicinity. It we gave a Hit of text boon studied by Georgia tewrtna dents, It might not meet the requirements ot your conrta.ELet your eoune ot reading be marked ont by an Alabama lawyer. Subscriber, Marietta. Ga: What are tha earn. Inge ol tbe Brooklyn bridge? Ita totafiearntrgs (oc OcL aggregate <61,283, or 78,718,27 more than in September, tb* highest pre* vions month. Thli great shooing wu made lu tho lace ol much had weather, ud tha Increase may be eat down at having come to etay. The reoelpta In the Ieit week In the month and th* first day ot November were u followe: Monday OA1M4; Tuesday, 72,030; Wednesday, <2,17176; Thursday, 81,720.781 Friday, 71.822.83; Saturday. 72,407.20; Sunday, 71,24168. The early comple* tlon ol the elevated connection end tha new exits, coupled with the addition ol six hew ud oommo* diooi cars to tho rolling stock, will crests anew margin for gain, while the oertain building ot tha New York extension at an early date may be look, cd upon as a guarantee ol tb* Urns when 81,000* 0(0 annually will roll Into the bridge oofibre. Subscriber, Atlanta: Please tell me the old so- pentlUon about * portrait falling. Tho wife otLuclnalcUlna Qnlnto remained In Rone while her husband waa at hi* consul's post In Britain. Each night betor* retiring she knelt before her bnabud'a portrait. One night whlls thna occupied the picture tell. It was rshnng, bnt fell again, ud • third Urn* that night met with th* same mishap. These ominous aeddenta caused tha noble Roman lady great anxiety. Months later she lean edlbit her huihud bad died suddenly on Ureviiy night indtt thosimo hour whu lb* portrait fell tbe lint time. Thte ilcgular occurrence was noised abroad, ud the Bomu writers mad* much ado over IL In the course ol time It cam* to be generally believed that the fall's: g ot * porinlt was to* forerunner of are not regarded by tbe republican loader* ae I announcement ol tome due calamity to too freemen; and aa hundreds of thousand* of v — them, perceiving that their liberties are not menaced, bnt rather tnbanotd by democratio rale, ckoosa to abstain from voting stall, they are not regarded aa freemen by the re publican pnbllo opinion ol th* north. GBAMT WOULDnATM RUNG TILDES. Dla Programme lor Precipitating tb* Coun try Into Another cull War. Contour, O, November 4tb, 1886.—The Hayes. Tilden controversy Is receiving more tbu ordto- ary attention In the western newspaper piers tn vtew ol tot radically different itatementa wbioh hare been made by Mr. George W. Cbllda, of Philadelphia, wbo wasu Intimate friend el Gen> erel Grant, ud Captain A. K. Lee. ot this city, who enjoyed the confidence ud petronege of PresidentHajea Today tbeattenUon ot Mr. Lee wu called to toe reiterated etetement ol Mr. Cbllda that General Grant nad expressed to him too opinion tost Mr. Tilden sru elected. After re*ding over carefully toe aarertfona of Mr. Childe, •a telegraphed to tho Herald, Captain Lee told: Guinn, oianfa aaraaran nacLauTioxA without denying, Mr. Cblld’e aetme to dla> credit my statement tost General Grant told me that he would have hong Tilden had toe latter undertaken to be teangnrated u president In Ilea ot Hayes. Yet General Grant did make that very declaration to me on two dfiterant occasions. We were discussing tne tnreata ol tome of the dtmocreUc itadtra—as, (or Instance, that of Gen- ,- . 'V'-V* - ■?- *or ins ranee, isat oi Gen eral Xwf eg, ot Ohio, that an array OOOJXM strong would muck on to Wuaington m rapport of Mr. Tilden r claims—and too Intention ol Mr. TUden to go to Wishlntton ud be sworn tn u president, wbtn too general remarked: -"IF HE Imeaotog Tilden) HAD UNDERTA KE!^ TO DO THAT I WOULD HAVE HUNG "These were Ornenl Giant's very words On Ike steond occasion the general alter raying that be would bars bong Tilden It the latter had attempted to bo teangnrated, added: " 'I would like to have Haye- know tost.'" Tnaaaia disuoaxdis. sttgjgeujssflan . "Yu, be received a great muy letters from au. 'oreot Partaot tbe oonntry threatening blm into deftth If be abonld undertake to laume tbe prea- Identlal office. Ho seemed to care nothing about tb.m, Iand alter examining ona or two rSm to look at uy more," Who Bor Irisada Wore. From the Lawaot Life. I race heard e mother, who had ben criticised for her renonal rutty by a somewhat goalpy neighbor, ray that aho mtdt It e duty end pleas ure to keep well drentd, lor she wu likely at •rr boar lo be called upon to entertain friends v»k cao good opinion wu oi ouch consequence that toe conld not afford to rnntbo risk of having teem tad her In aar bnt neat * rr hnsbard ud children, anj Ua wu Inti? JijpsMatsd for her con te toft diraetlon by tbelr approval ud appredattoo. To be “writ f*f7ll/rt" WtB rnt 7A >1*0 onlrwfi raw* o^rafiralara rat raw. household. Agents toho scant extra copies of our premium list will do welt to tend In their orders promptly. Tho Vortanato Ugly Glr). From tho OhlctgoJHenld. Of fcnrmytteriona dlupnearances reported till* week all were ot pretty gfrte. A young woman U on trial ont.ln Kansu for too mnrdu ot her hots bud. She te pretty. A attl living In West Vir ginia eloped with a colored mu and wu describ ed In Ctoo papers u “sorpaiatogly beantt. Ini.” A maid In Oonnectteni ran oil with hu mother's second bnsband. Bbo wu exceedingly pretty, and a llrl te Kentucky, alio handsomo ud vivacious, polaoued her fathtr’icoffeaand •lipped awsy with toe hired mu. Tho pretty girl figure* vary ax. tenslvely tn to* sensational colnmns ot tho press, hut not so her plainer sister. Tho homely girl is never fonnd on aslab to the morgue with tot cold water dripplngon her. Shenenrrnu away with another woman's husband, and there ta nortoord ol the fact tost she ever poisoned anybody, brake her father’s heart or caused tho tongue ol scandal towsg. Happy te too bappy are tbey wbo car never gets Into tronbte, tofearhsror who does too to tronbte, and nobody hu uy cause teweep ter her. It la toe pretty girt Toombs on the Election. From tho Washington, Ga, Gautte. General Tcomba rejoices orer tho victoria* In New York and Virginia, and rays to* bloody thlrt free curled 1U test campaign. Wait for the Constitution's premium list—four pages-Sint out with next tetek’s paper. 1,000 SUCCESSFUL FARMERS, —ARO— HOW 1HLY HAVE ACHIEVED SUCCESS. In Tax Coxamtmox wa shall print, beginning te a weak or two, too namu ol 1,000 PROSPEROUS FARVER3 Threcgboot tot aonth, with too methods they have panned ud tho remits they have coached. Then farmers have been cut tolly selected In various counties te toe southern states, and the Story of their Farm* and Farming Will b* Instructive u well u entertaining. Tbe picture ot one thousand ton them hornee. ud amokehonaea, ud pastures, ud fields, and vineyards, will show what tot eonth te capable ol at her beau Moat papers tn content to print what can ha don* te theory. Tat Conrrrrcnmi wilt show what actually hu been done by practical termer* ud bow they did it. Thla Soriaa of Farmer** Papers le to* meat lwportent ever triad by a newspaper,, ud w* tetrad to maka it worthy of Tn oostftx. Tenor ud IU gnu constituency, finbecrib* te tteu to get th* begtenlag ol thaM '•Actual Reenlta," And bow they were reoebod. Is ail wa are giffn* to show. Tb* ntserfbor wbo reads them wifi, la effect, have visited and talked with a thousand ol thoenecemfnl termers of the south ud had.tha benefit oi their experience. Subscribe at once.