davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

-tnllsdepn4a .D,lol euaf-e master, Depart
ls9O'-seaed pFopo'as tiip a. ssos to es-ai soee
uons, VIII DE- i,,s.Sl ht, h.tl II -. a. M t.say
MASTER Department TIM following asti'l, 20 De- deliver
At the QgAiefgas'erI Pp.i' a. F..@a, ka' ls 'i
hats forage cap, and tiimming- .lt app ana sarn
men collars :n''i porsn.-, a,s.''', aS o,,,,
stocking. Berlin gloves can'a, 'f-.h,. WOOL m.V'n,i
barrack shoe, Arctic o'ersoe-. Wool OanAts axes ana
DUNK bottoms, card od.i; foF ounA, pillows pillow cas-.
trumpet crooks books Gacs AID "a ilFe, carS oi
10th and flannel flannel bi0I," Inning iann. ,ey
blue ker-ev coored flannel facing con- coiion a. A. IN.
nocs. tent stoves ana pl"' ..N' 'n1.h' 'l
ana ".appt. Ptei o IN 49, a., o mar, Al .nt.rias
the nanrfa trfe O.. clothing ana Yiiae ioi tr
POS for doissry a. o.eeF Po al NIX on sat 49,
july l. 1890 and bidder, must ,'at IN exact tern, te
number qulnt'e, Of the article, icy ropo- % D.
lST 0" payment AVN vii dcind en,rciy epon Fpat.
20 be made b, Consre,I The 10y -inHn r. re,
articles Of ncstc production nanufaciur' conditions
e ya Or and B, is dty ,heon beng eqns
for Sope. q printed n.,rue,o. bser o.,
I@ roao.a TO E. sS P ndorscd Rropos- Tor Mt,ry
and addressed 20 tho undersigned. j. g.. CHANDLER
Deputy ouar''rna'''r'''n'fa 'sA. IN 'narS' ~ D'p,
ID ROpO>AL> for furnishing STAMPED en-
l ,eopss ,nt rc",I'p.r app iso fs-,'', , 'la-
r i,ri,.d from p,rf'e- engaged in ta. tirc ~
. n. or si ,, m sn,a, H. si.i ~
Nav 1920 ior furnishing stamped 'n'eop, ana nen..
the p,iPsliTen da-ne pr,oa = i'ar ,-. Jsga:
ming on M. first ia, ~ O,'o'sr $500 r. "a, mn,
,ecu-eiy ,nveored loi >,aiii 'nio.-1 .poio,as g..
furnishing stamped envelopes ana nf. >pii 81, Pr
wa.p ,r H. O. Ea. ceit,r.a n prom re., b.
handed n IT or b'foi' M or lo', -. '''' ga w
blank forms Of proposal win nni >r..f won. an.
sample, 81 the ,n'cioi., and ai,p !. .,, p.., ,sr
'.pHs,ai J6HX wNNANhKii,. i'o-,i,-'.r'''-ral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

HOTEL WINDSOR,
A baaeS ! 80 'a a%d $ $S'3G1, . SOW
HOTEL MOTHERHOOD,
MOTHERHOOD, y. !.
Oucns MAY 18TH structure, all modern conven.
fences As minutes from Libcrtyst. Central r. X; Of
r. j As trains daily. Hotel open for Inspection Rep
iii call on parto, with diagrams. Picture OF
building in Grand Hotel window. fkANk T. MlI,LEK.
LAKE DINMORE HOUSE AND COTTAGES.
frlirhff,It sitrnted the heart OF the Green Noun
,ains New Hotel Boats ana livery Write for IL
iu.trated pamphlet. J. X. PARSONS, Salisbury Vt
s.uaT0GA SPRINGS, NY. DIR. sTRONG's
s,nitarum open all the For the treatment Of
,m,le nervous respiratory malaria and other chronic
diseases Equpped with all the bes. remedial appliances
among them Massage. Vacuum treatment. Swedish
cnt Suspensory treatment Electricity Turkish Russian
roo,n Electro thermal French douchc and ali baths.
cheerful resort for rest recreation outdoor
and indoor sports. Send for circular
SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS.
PROSPECT HOUSE
opens Juqs 3Gh tSE 5 s DoA Hf Src Enn a.
Now-York.
THE JACKSON sANATORIUM
formerly Lcfnngwel). at DANSVILLE, ". Y.
March and April weather also TO Iecup ate after tho
wear the winter season For circulars giving
'" ''0 J ARriIG Z JACKSON. CORES onding secy
HADDoS HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
e oun.rn Boaro.

LADY having spacious house and grounds, 40 MN
~ utes from city, will board a party pool table.
abng. boating. fruit shade three minutes from s|'on
p BOX 2.e2l. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
Real getntc.
|-~~--
ARE yOt- LOOKING FOR \ RELIABLE AND
W ATTENTIVE AGENT
WIN. s. ANDERSON,

makes a speciality ~ the general management or I@Ht
pronrtr Refers hv permission % many OF the btADlN
FAMILIES Of NIW- YORK. . ..,,.
MEMBER or REAL ESTATE EA'hAN'f"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,
MAN HAN SET

HOUSE AID COTTAGES. shelter Island. L. l.. y. Y
The \.N -loik office j. open daily. 70 AZ 3
rnIon squarc Room T. whore application, Tor rooms and
o;t,q,s win board At hotel fOr hoisrk,, ping ~ b."
cccN ID send Tor illustrated pamphlet II. =. MOWER.
ormsrly II Gilscy House, Managvr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

HUNxIcurT-Coweta 4, Madison 2, Ell.
bert 2, McDufie 2, Talbot 2, Heard 2
Merriwether A. Taylor 2, Jones 2, Henry 2,
Taylor 2, Monroe 4. Total 30
NEsBITT-Lee 2, Macon 2, Calhoun 2
Murray 2, Decatur 4, Brooks 2, Telfair /,
Early 2, Stewart 2, Twggs 2, Schley 2,
Cobb 4, Camden 2, Gordon 2, Walton 4.
Baker 2, Lumpkin 2, Berrien 2, Emanuel z,
Randolph 2, Morgan 2, Banks 2, Cherokee
2, Newton 2, Troup4, Habersham Q, Dade 2,
Lowndes 2, Montgomery 2, Douglas 2,
Echols 2, Rockdale 2, Webster, 2, White 2,
Rsbun 2. Total H. ..f
HENDERsox-Houston 4, Gwinnett 4,
Pulaski 2, Gilmer 2, Pickens 2, Ware 2,
Sumter 4, Jasper 2, Teltair l, Thomas 4,
Glynn 2, Glasscock 2, Putnam 4, Towns 2,
Fulton 6, Wilcox 2, Clayton 2, Columbia 2,
Hart 2, Campbell 2, Marion 3, Clnch 2,
Dougherty 2, HARRISON Q, Worth 2, Dodge
2, Fannin 2, Harris 4, Liberty 2, Taliaferro
2, Tatnall 2, Crawford g. Butts 2, Screven 2,
Chattahoochee 2, Wilkinson O. Total 81.
Teltair's delegation divided
UNINsrRUcrED.-Bibb G, Hancock 4
Coffee 2, Union 2, Mcintosh 2. Muscogee
4 Laurens 2, Baldwin 2, Pike 4, Pierce 2
Oglethrope d. Epson 2, Carroll A, Appling
q Total AZ.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
UNFAIR TREATMENT.
The Convention will Have the Figures
Right.

The Atlanta Journal has been
conspicuously unfair toward Col. R..
L. Nesbitt in its publication of the
vote of counties for Agricultural
Commissioner. 1t seems to be its
purpose TO give Henderson all the
uninstructed counties and thereby
publish to the world that Hender-
son is in the lead. If Henderson
carried a county it occupied a
prominent place, and if Nesbitt car
ried county it did not meet with
like favor. The Journal not con-
tent in giving Cobb's worthy candi-
date for Agricultural Commissioner
black eye and in misleading the
public in it's figures, but has COM
menced the same partizan tactics in
giving the vote for Attorney Gener,
al, thus treating this old one-armed
Confederate soldier, Geo. N. Lester,
in manner that is not at all credi-
table to the head or heart of the
editors of that paper. Be assured
the people of Cobb county have
long memories and will not soon
forget the chief editors partizan
course in trying to defeat Nesbitt
and Lester. You car place the fig
ures to suityour purpose in your col
umns, but the delegates will place
them right in the convention.
70 show the unfairness of the
Atlanta Journals figures, that pa
per gives to Anderson the counties
of Calhoun, Coweta, Early, Ebert,
Hancock, Lowndes and Muscogee-
Is votes, when they are uninstruct-
ed. Then it also gives to Ander-
son Laurens, Merriwether and Tay-
lor 8 votes, when they are instructed
for Lester. Then it fails to record
Banks, Camden, Gilmer, Harris,
Montgomery, Towns, Rabun and
White-18 more votes, which are
instructed for Lester.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
LESTER LEADS
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
How the Vote Stands with the Conn.
ties that Have Acted.

LEsrER-Banks ?, Camden 2, Carroll 4
Cherokee 2, Clayton, 2, Cobb 4, Campbell
2, Columbia ?, Decatur 4, Douglass 2
Dade :, Fannin 2, Fulton 6, Glasscock 2
Glynn 2, Gilmer 2, Gordon 2, Harris 4
Hart 2, HARRISON 2, Habersham 2, Henry
2 Heard 2, Laurens 2, Lumpk'n ?, Merri>
wether 4, Morgan ?, Montgomery 2
McDuffie 2, Newton q Plckens 2, Pierce 2
Screven 2, Towns, ?, Troup A, Taylor 2, Tat.
nall 2, Tahaferro 2, Union 2, Wilkinson 2
Worth 2 Raburn 2, White 2, Rockdale 2
Webster 2. Total lO6.
AXDERsoN-Butts 2, Baker 2, Berrien 2
Bibb 6, Brooks 2, Clinch 2, Dougherty 2
Dodge 2, bingham 2, Emanuel 2, Gwinett
A, Houston 4, Jasper 2, Jones 2, Lee 2
Marion 2. Macon 2, Madison 2, Murray 2
Pulaski 2, Monroe 4, Putnam 4, Randolph
2 Schley 2, Stewart 2, Sumter A, Talbot 2
Telfair 2 Thomas A. Twiggs 2 Walton 4
Ware 2, Wilcox 2, Crawford 2. Total sc.
Baldwin 2, Coffee 2,
Chattahoochee 2, Hancock 4, Mcintosh 2
Oglethrope 4, Ebert 2, Calhoun 2, Coweta
4, Early 2, Lowndes 2, Muscogee 4, Pike
4, Upson 2. Total &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
KENNESAW MILLS.

The Kennessaw mills, at Marietta, were
delivered to Captain E. P. Howell yester.
day by the agent of Mrs. Richards. She
purchased the property at receivers sale
the first Friday in this month and sold the
property to an Atlanta company, Captain
Howell, representing the purchasers. Mr..
Clark Howell, ST., is in charge of the prop
erty, and will proceed to get il in shape for
running as soon as possible. A joint stock
company will be formed at once and the
mill will be backed by ample capital to
make it q complete success Arrangements
are now being made for railroad rates on
wheat from the west, and since the lease of
the Western and Atlantic by the Louis
isville and Nashville system, which has ii
through line all over the grain country in
the west, better facilities will be obtained
for this mill than has ever been possible
before. The early completion of the Ma
rietta and North Georgia railroad, which
will be running through trains from Mari
to Knoxville by the LIST or middle of Sep.
tenn Der, will also be of great advantage
The machinery OF the mill is all ofthe latest
,patent, and almost new. Three grades of
-four are made by the mill. which also ops
crates for meal, graham -four and COW feed.
The mill is one Of the completest in the
south. Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
WILL BE HERE.
PHILLIPS GEORGIA REUNION.

Members of Phillips Legion of Cobb
county, met at the Court House on last
Saturday, according to previous announce.
ment, to make arrangements for the re.
union on the 2lst of August.
On motion, Mr.. A. C. Edwards was
called to the Chair, and J. A. Massey re,
quested to act as Secretary. The chair.
man announced ready 70. business, and on
motion, the following gentlemen were APP
pointed committee on program: Geo. VI.
Manning, VIM. Phillips, j. A Massey, W.
R. Montgomery, and DR.. j. c. Greer.
Committee Of Arrangements-A. G..
Edwards chairman, NJ L, Green, John D.
CAN'T, Il. H. White. W. j. Manning, W.
N. Hardage, l.. W. Fowler, VIM Frey
b. A, Osburn, Joseph Dunn, B. j. He mby
I. j. White, J. R. Murdoch, John Dunn,
Henry Camp, John Baswell and John
Tate. Mr. Edwards. chairman of the com
mittee, requests all members of this
committee to meet with him at the court
house on Monday, August 18th, 1890, at
81 o'clock, a. M. for business.
On motion W. P. Stephens was appoints
ed chairman of the committee on recep>
ton, and to select as many others as he
may deem necessary to assist him.
General VIM. Phillips, L. W. Fowler
and j. A. Massey were appointed conn
mittee to prepare tributes of respect on
members who have died since last re-
union.
Ali the ladies of the members of the
Legion are invited to be present on the
2lst of August with well filled baskets,
and to assist the committee in arranging
the tables, etc.
All old soldiers of the county are corr
daily invited to be present.
Meeting adjourned subject to the call of
the chairman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
From Lafayette Messenger.
BURKHALTRR MISTAKEN.

EDITOR MESSENGER Il see that
Mr.. John Z. Burkhalter in your
last issue says:
"Felton Democrats have ever
dominated the lower end OF the Dis
trict, and do to-dsy. Mr.. Clay, the
late popular Speaker of the House
of Representatives, was an ardent
FELTON, man."
Our friend, J. T. Burkhalter,
has made some, erroneous state
ments, not purposely probably, but
from rusty memory.
Clements beat FELTON, in Cobb
county by a large majority. 1t was
the unterrifed "organized democra-
Cyl that did it. They routed Eel
tonism and Independentism and
have controlled the county ever
since.
AS for Mr.. Clay, he fought DR..
FELTON, in every race. He never
did vote for him. He is an organic
ed democrat and always supported
the nominees. He isjealous of his
consistent record, and would not like
to have it misrepresented.
COBB COUNTY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
AN EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING

Will be held at Smyrna on Friday the
lst day of August next, at which Hon.
Jas. s. Hook, State School Commissioner
Col. W. R. Power, County School Com.
missioner, and other prominent speakers
will be present and address the people.
Judge Hook will hold a reception for the
children and friends at 10 o'clock a. m,
after which Judge Hook will at eleven
o'clock begin to address the people. Din
ner at one o'clock. Col Power and others
will speak in the afternoon. The day will
be made enjoyable and pressing invita-
ton is given to everybody to be present,
and bring their lunch basket and have a
good time with US.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
UPSHAW.

(Old Powder Springs Camp Ground, g.!
miles Southwest of Marietta.)
The correspondents of the Marietta
Journal will hold picnic at Upshaw on
Saturday, August 9th.
What the Italian astronomer persisted
in declaring true of this terrestrial ball,
is verify true of our journal, county and
local picnic plan. 1t moves!' But unlike
Calico, we have no stupid Romish coun-
Gil to appease. Everybody gives hearty
'aman
There was spirited meeting of the CON-
mittee from the Sabbath School and others
from this and sister communities at this
place on Saturday afternoon. There was
unanimity and enthusiasm about it that
made even the committee meeting seem
almost like a re>union-picnic within itself.
We have great pleasure in announcing
land the meeting was given an inspiring
impetus by the action that the committee
unanimously elected Prot. Walter Noel
reath, of Lost Mountain as master of
ceremonies for the day of the re>union.
This genial and talented young man vir>
tually belongs to US, too, and his accep-
lance of the position, his easy grace OF
manner and general fitness in every way,
assures us that as master of situation" he
will have all things sail smoothly. Prof.
J Mooring York deservcdly popular as
vocalist and organist, was elected to con-
dHct the music. The Powder Springs
band will also probably be present The
committee decided upon the following
program:
Meet at the stand at $50 clock.
Song.
Prayer by Rev. Frank S. Hudson.
Song.
Opening address-Prof Walter McEl-
reath
Words OF welcome-Will. D. Upshaw
Invalid
kesponse-T. F. Jeffries Invalid) Of
Smyrna. Song.
Then an interesting program from the
Sunday School and community, and after
wards an address by Rev. Frank Hudson.
Song.
Recess of an hour and halt for dinner,
recreation, etc.
AFTERNOON.
Song.
Special exercises by the JOURNAL cor
respondents. There will be something
unique about this every correspondent
will take part, and each one will carry
something home in his heart, which, if
memory be true, he can never forget.
The eloquent Prof j. G. Camp has
been invited to deliver an address. Sub
ject: Pure Journalism as an Educator"
Response-W. S. N. Neal Of Marietta
JOURNAL.
Address-Col. W. r. Power, our excel>
lent County School Com missioner, has
been invited and confidently expected.
This program is yet incomplete-some
other interesting features may be added
other speeches expected, etc
Everybody everywhere cordially invited
to come and bring well filled baskets Of
course we do not expect, do not want the
Journal folks to do this. Editors cores
pondents and attaches will be equally
honored guests and tor them splendid
spl cad will be made
We had thought to call names, but space
nor memory will allow. Again we say.
all who ever have written, or ever may
write, come everybody else come and
you will find glad welcome ia our hearts
and homes. Dixie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
PROTEST ENTERED.
ATLANTA REGRETS THE BOYCOTT.

A meeting was held in Atlanta
to take action on the force bill. 1t
seems to have been called with the
idea that Atlanta would endorse the
proposed commercial boycott of the
North, but no such action was taken.
Mayor Glenn presided and suggest
ed that moderate view of the stu
alton ought to be taken.
Capt. E. P. Howell advocated the
adoption Of resolutions and vigor-
ously protested against the force
bill.
Col. Albert Cox was the next
speaker. He said the proposed boy
colt was worse than foolishness. He
thought the South prosperous, and
argued that it would be unwise to
disturb the existing commercial re-
lations. He believed the United
States to be one country, and
could see no wisdom in the South's
separating herself from the balance
of the republic in break ofpassi On.
The Colonel's idea was that the
conservative Senate would likely
kill the force bill.
Ex.Congressman N. J. Hammond
followed Congressman Cox, allud-
ing incidentally to the present com
plexion of politics, he says: II re-
greet that men of large experience
and pure patriotism have been driv-
en- home to protect their places at
Washington. Georgia now has the
ablest delegation in the house. |
fear that she will have the weak
est"
Col. Hammond did not believe
the force bill would pass the Senate.
He thought the conservative sena
tors from the North would help
those from the South to defeat it.
Even if it should pass, he did not
think commercial secession the
proper way to meet the emergency.
Threats we're always unwise in adj
vance of preparations for action.
The speeches of Cox and Ham
mond settled the matter, and Sc.
ries of resolutions were adopted pro-
testing against the passage of the
force bill, but Offering no threat.
The Age Herald made canvass
of the business men of Birmingham
for expression of opinion on the At
lanta proposition to boycott the
North. Only one man was found
who favored the scheme,a land he was
a real estate agent. All say it is
foolish and many add that it is
wicked. In fact, the feeling in Bir-
mingham amounts to Indignation
that such thing should be propos-
ed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
BEGGs, FAMILY MEDICINES.

Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Make1
is working wonders as blood purifier No
other medicine has been found it's equal.
1t thoroughly cleanses the blood, thereby
purifying the whole system. 1t can be
given to children, as we'll as adults with
equal safety 1t is purely family medi.
cine, and no family can afford to be with.
out it. Sold and warranted by II. H.
Fammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
w. J. Billiards. boarding hou

W. J. Billiards. boarding house,
a three story brick building, 203
Congress street, Savannah, was
blown up at 2 o'clock Thursday
morning. Three people were killed
and six injured. Twelve people
we're in the house. Most of the
occupants we're asleep and they
were hurled from their beds and
either buried under the falling de-
bris or thrown on top OF it. Geo.
Maxwell, colored, was arrested on
suspicion. He had been employed
in the house and was discharged
Saturday night. lie swore he
would get revenge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
ATTENTION SURVIVORS.
Phillips Legion Georgia Volunteers.

The annual reunion of this command OF
the c. S. A, will be held at Marietta, Ga.
August 2lst, 1890. All survivors of this
old command are most heartily invited to
attend. WIN. PHILLIPS, President.
Il. J. MCCORMICK, Secretary.
All newspapers friendly to tie canse, in
the counties of Fulton, Whitfield, Barlow;
Polk. Bib, Green, Habersham and Lump.
kin will please copy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
Rucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiIblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price Is cents per box,
For sale by j D malone,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
The Supreme Court has decided
that Voolfolk mus hang
GOOD ADVICE, SHOWING REsUL.

GOOD ADVICE, SHOWING RESULT
Edward Silvey, Chicago, gives testimo.
ny: My wife had Catarrh twenty-five
years; suffered severely for six years be-
fore she began TO use any remedy I'M
able to breath except through the mouth /;
in most critical condition. Tried every.
thing without relief, when Dr. Streeter
advised her to buy Clarkes Extract Of
Flax Papillon1 Catarrh Cure. Relief
followed Immediately. She continued to
use it until she is now entirely cured Her
health has not been so good in many years.
Price Sl-00. Wash the Baby with Clarke s
Flax Soap. Is cents.
II. NJ Hammett, Druggist, now has the
Flax remedies on hand.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts Of the body, sinking at TIE
pit up the stomach, loss OF appetite, fever
ishness, pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blood. No matter
how it became poisoned it must be purified
to avoid death. Aker's English Blood
Elixir has nerer failed to remove scroful-
GUS or syphilitic poisons. Sold under
positive guarantee by J. D. Malone, drug
gist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31

Mr.. CT. Shelverton has a process
on loot by which he confidently ex
poets to see cotton factory in full
operation on large scale in Austell
before next fall.
At Gilmer, George Nealy found a
dynamite cSp, and not knowing the
danger therein, allowed his children
to play with it for SEINE time, when
he concluded to try fire on it. OF
course it exploded, and resulted in
blasting one Of his eyes.
Scrofula is an impurity of the which pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swelling, which,
accommodating in the glands OF the neck
causes painful running sores on the arms
legs feet which develops ulcersin the eyes,
ears or nose often causing blindness and
deafness. Take P. p. P. (Prickly Ash
Poke Root and Potassium). 1t has proved
itself the most remarkable Of all blood pur
fers.
A burglar, in attempting an en-
trance into the room occupied by
Mrs. George HUMPHREYS, in her
mothers house in Atlanta, attracted
attention by picking the lock. The
lady, with great nerve, waited until
the burglar opened the door, when,
with firm hand, she emptied the
contents of pistol at him. Unfor-
tunately her aim was not good, and
the burglar made his escape.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster Price rs cents For sale
by c. NJ. Crosby & Co.
The Indianapolis Journal says
that white cap outrages in Indiana
are growing more frequent and fla
grant, and have been going on for
years without any determined effort
on the part of. the authorities to
suppress them. 1t says: ''The
state has been disgraced, its laws
violated and defed, its citizens
whipped, mutilated and murdered,
local and State administrations
fouted and condemned, and no Wig
orous, determined effort has been
made to put stop to them" This
is a worse state of violence and de-
6ance of law than any that has been
falsely charged upon the South.
The Indianapolis Journal is a
staunch Republican paper.