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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
WHERE NEGROES ARE UNKULY.
a Democratic Procession at Beaufort Stoned
BY Black Republicans.

Beaufort, S. c., November 19.-(Spe-
eiaI.)-Slnce the civil war which gave OPP
pQrtunity to the negroes to steal the property
which constitutes the city of Beaufort, this
race of people have had entire control OF
the county government and of the govern
ment of the city. During the absence OF
southerners on the battle fields the negroes,
OF whom ex-COngresslnan Bob Small was
the leader, took unto themselves the prop
erty of their masters and established them
selves in elegant homes.
The city, than which there is none in tho
south more beautifully situated, and which
has the most magnificent harbor III the
world, has been almost entirely given over
10 the negroes III every respect and IN con-
sequence thereof has offered a hinder
ance to commercial prosperity. The Beau
fort negroes have been subject to the
prompting of northern republicans and have
OF necessity been supporting in extreme
manner the national republican party. vi
course their support has been rewarded by
Offices in the gifts of their party. and these
Offices they have been filling during the adj
ministrations of all republican officers.
The result has been that they have
become thoroughly spoiled, have been
trained to claim peerage with the whites,
and now when the current OF political al
fairs turns and the gift of office Is with
Cleveland and their offices are lost to them,
they have become desperate and are given
to measures anything but civil or legal.
Last night the white democrats of the
city, which are few III number, organized
Il celebration III honor of the recent victory.
Several hundred enthusiastic fellows were
formed in line Of march on Bay street and
a procession down that street and up
Carter street was the attraction Tor thou-
sands of whites and blacks Everybody
understood the bitter disappointment Of the
negroes, but no, trouble was anticip9ated.
Merrily the democrats marched down
Bay until the reached the Sea Island
hotel. Here their pleasures were molestsd
by quantities of bricks and oyster shells
thrown at them. Several heads We're
painfully bruised and several bodies cut.
There was an investigation by the march
ers, but the hurlers of the bricks could not
be seen. On they marched again, ana AGAIN
they were beset with storms of bricks and
again men were painfully hurt. The throw
ers kept themselves in close hiding, not al
lowing the marchers to see them.
Again they marched and again were
stoned This time. however, one rascal
was too bold and Captain Koesler, one OF
the processionists, saw burly black ne
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
DIR. A. C. FOWLER.
THE FAMOUS PHYSICIAN TO VISIT
THE SOUTH THIS MONTH.
What Prominent People and Representa-
tive Journals Say About This
Boston Specialist.

DR.. r. C. Flower, of Boston, will visit
the following places on the dates given:
Savannah, Ga, De Soto hotel, Satur-
day. November 10Th; Augusta, Ga, Airing
ton hotel, Monday November 18th; MAJ
con, Ca, New Hotel I4anier, Tuesday
November, 18th; Atlanta, GA, klmball
house, "Wednesday November Both and
Thursday December LIST; birmingham, Ala,
Caldwell house, Friday December II, and
Montgomery, Ala, Exchange hotel, Sat
urday December 3rd.
Dr. Blower has attained such eminence
III his profession i'll the treatment OF chrome
diseases that he is regarded as the highest
authority i'll his specjalties.
While DIR. Flower treats all chronic dis
eases and possesses every facility That
money and experience can give HIM III the
treatment OF such diseases, his speclaltes
are cancer, consumption, tumors, paralysis,
nerve and heart troubles. In the treatment
OF these he has no superior i'll the world.
Joe Jefferson, TIE actor, cured by DE.
Flower when given up by The leading ply
SicianS of both continents to die, says: Il
consider DR.. Flower the most wonderful
and skiliful physician of this age"
Ex-Governor Bishop of ohio: THE
most successful physician and wonderful
man | have ever KNOWN" Hon. j. w. Rice,
Boston, says of DR.. Flower: lie is the
most skilled physician and fascinating gen
tleman | have ever known" The Boston
Globe says: DIR. Flower has done more
for the sick of Boston than any physician
i'll New England" The journal: The
most brilliant and successful specialist Of
the city" The Traveller: DIR. Ky e..
Flower is a brilliant scholar with fasci-
Mating personality, and the most successful
extensive practitioner i'll the east NewY ork
Tribune: After an extended lnVesuSH~
ton we are led to believe that DR.. X. q.
Flower has no equal as a medical special.
list in the treatment of cA'onic diseases.
Philadelphia Times: CDR. Flower stands
pre-emnertly at the head of medical prac:-
tice in the treatment OF chronic diseases:
The Cincinnati Enquirer: DIR. X. =.
Flower, of Boston, has upwards of seven
hundred patients in the state of Ohio-lnore,
we venture than any resident physician,
and as authority in chronic diseases he has
no equal in the country" These are only
q few many unsought endorsements given
to this distinguished physician.
1t is stated by The Chicago Times that
DR.. Flowers practice in both New York
and Illinois is so large that the number
of his patients viii average over l.lOO IN
the former state and 800 i'll the latter
His patients are numerous through the
south and his practice extends to all parts
of the continent.
DIR. Flowers visit to the above places
will afford the sick excellent opportunity
to consult this eminent authority close to
thpir homes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
At WORK AGAIN.
Carnfeie's Mills Taking Back Some Of the
OLD Men ia Work.


Homestead, November 19.-The decision
of the mechanical men and day laborers to
return TO work has put the people of the
town in a happier fame of mind than at
any time during the lockout. Business men
especially feel that the Town Will so"r
resume its former activity. There were
six hundred applications for work yester-
day. Although maIy We're turned away
because their positions had been taken by
new men, they have good reasons to be-
ljoye that iii q short time nearly all the
men will be back again. The mill yard is
full of old IRON and scraps and it seems to
be no secret that the company is as well
pleased as the men that the strike has, to
a certain extent, been declared off. Sew
eral amalgamated men are known to have
aDDlied for their Old positions and so far
as learned none were refused. Men
charged with roting have been given places
Notwithstanding the company former dec
laration Applications for work We're re-
ceived at 4 lively rate today. The COM
pany has notified the foreman to discharge
only incompetent men to make room Tor
the old men. The incompetent list was
found to pe large, judging from the num-
Der of old men being taken back.
rl,. strike Declared Off
Beaver Falls Pa, November 19;-At'
o'clock this afternoon the strike ut the Car
negie mills was declared off by the three
lodges of the Amalgamated Association, at
ter being in secret session all today. The
men left the lodgerooms in body and
marched to the mill, a mile distant. Man
after man made application for work and
in less than an hour over 400 men We're en-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
MIR. Gil EVEEAND'S DOINGS.
He Keeps Close to his Study, Only Going for
Drive.

New York, November 13-The most in
conspicuous citizen just now is the gentle
man who only six days ago was summoned
TO the highest place of honor in the nation
Since the election which resulted SO tri-
umphantly i'll his favor, Mr.. Cleveland has
vanished from public view. With the eX-
ception of a few words addressed TO thu
throng in front of his house in the small
hours that morning, no utterance of public
import has fallen from the presd7st-elect.
lie has remained in the privacy OF his home,
cloSeted with his secretary, and absorbed in
the gigantic task of attending to the mass
of correspondence which reaches him daily
To representatives of the press, Mr. Cleve-
land has denied himself absolutely, and all
such cnquirers have been met at the door
with the stereotyped statement Mr.. Glove
land has nothing to say" To few init
mate personal and political friends only has
he been visible. Among them are ex-Sec-
rotary Whitney, Senator German, Congress-
man Little, and Richard Watson Glider
1t was at first rumored that Mr. Cleveland
was engaged in the preparation of a state
ment which he would make public. but to-
day This was denied by Secretary OBrien,
who said: Il don't think Mr.. Cleveland will
be heard from till March" On Saturday
afternoon Mr. Cleveland stirred abroad for
the first time. and took Il short drive
through Central park. returning in time for
dinner, after which he reiterated to his
study.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
EDWARD M'CRADY.
Death of Man who Played Important

Death of Man who Played an Important
Part in History.
Charleston, S. c., November 7.--(Spe-
clal)-All the law and equity courts in
the state adjourned today in respect to
the memory Of Edward McCrady, the
senior member of the South Carolina bar,
who died last night over ninety years
of age.
Edward McCrady was a unique figure
In ante-bellum political history in this
state and in the councils of the Protest
ant Episcopal church. He was the son Of
John, and the grandson of Edward Nc
Grady, of County Antrim, Ireland; he
was born in this city March 10th, 1902
He was reared under the care OF his
grandfather, William johnson, and was
prepared for college by the Rev. Thomas
Frost. He was sent to Yale college at
the ago Of fifteen and was graduated
there in 1920. He had been for some
years the oldest living graduate of that
university
Mr.. AlcCrady espoused the union side
in the notification struggle in 1882.
Mr.. McCrady was appointed United
States district attorney and held that
Office until 1850 when, convinced that re-
sistance should be made to the encroach-
mentS Of the northern states upon the
institutions Of the south, and determining
to join the Southern Rights Association,
an association of the conservatives who
were opposed to the secession party, but
in favor of cooperation between the
southern states in the maintenance of
their institutions he resigned the office.
His resignation produced IL great effect
a the time upon public sentiment, as Mr..
McCrady had been so pronounced and
active q supporter Of the union in the
notification struggle. He afterwards
went into the secession movement being
one of the Signers of the secession ordi-
nance.
Mr.. McCrady was as thorough theo-
Logan as lawyer, and devoted still more
of his time to the service of his church,
than to that Of the state. He was deeply
and widely read in church history and
was recognized throughout the United
States as one Of the most learned laymen
in the Episcopal church.
His last year, were devoted in
great measure to the study
and discussion of the question
in regard to the admission of the negroes
into the council OF the church He sue
cesSfully led the fight in regard to the
admission Of negroes made by the laity
against the clerical delegates. He never
entered politics after the war
Ulcers, Old Sores and Wounds, cured by Ponds
Extract. Insist on having the standard reliable
article, Ponds Extract. Spurious limitations are
dear at any price.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
A Suit for Dnmagea

Camden. n. J.. November 14.-As a Sc
oueI to the trial of Francis Ling, for muir
der of Mrs. Annie Miller, Miss Mary Col
Inns. sister of the murdered woman, today
brought suit against ex-Judge John W.
Wescott, senior counsel for the accused ne
gro, for 5000 damages for SANDER and
defamation of character.
Miss Collin in the cross examination as
s'Nlrs." Miller or Mrs" Collins. and allud-
ed to John Miller as Miss Collins's husband.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

Springfield, Mass, November 19.-Foot-
having fairly supplanted baseball in popu-
larity, and over two thousand people Went
out to the park and saw the colors of Old
Harvard go down this afternoon before the
blue of Yale by score OF SIX to nothing,
after d hotly contested game:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

rolled. They were all notified that the mill
would start Monday morning at Z o'clock
and all were requested to be on hand. To
night the streets of the town are thronged
with jubilant people The men themselves
feel as happy as anybody and are being
congratulated on all sides About 600 men
are employed by the Carnegie company at
this place.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
WITHDREW FROM THE CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. PrOudfit Quits the Presbyterians
nd Iuiu t,A0

Rev Mr.. Proudtit Quits the Presbyterians
and Joins the Qual1ers.
New York, Noyemb ar 1f.--At a meeting
OF the New York praspyterry today tit"
clerk read letter oil 1e::'gn .;ioh from ltev,
Robert r. Proudft, of Highlands, n. J u.
who gives these reasons for his wirhiraWal'
while humbly rccel .ny the Scriptures
Of the Old and New Testament as contain
ing the law OF God, ! 'ircI.n, to subscrilu
to merely q huma;l de Il ,:?.io1 of lhrir con-
teLts. even though ldat declaration be 50
a,ie and venerable as tho Westminster
standard. / further lcclin, to ba caiied
reverend as being too much like being
called rabbi against which Cur Lor;l cx-
p essly enjoined his iecip'e,. Again. [ de-
pllticular denomination of the followers
Of Christ, such names AMI spirit which
thev engender seeming to me unscriptu;i
sufficient for me to be companion IF al OF
them that fear God.
Finally, | suspect that the world and
visible church are SO 4w:lat surf"itcG with
preaching, at least f The prevailing typ.
Like the army of the Potomac early in 1862,
the church has been abundartly, perhaps
excessively, organized and trllicl. While
thus terminating my especial connection
with the Presbyterian denomination, |
earnestly pray that he divine head "f the
church may abundantly bless it with aI
the denominations Of / lis oopia.
There was no discussl N, and Rev. Mr.
Proudht was allowed to Withdrew without
a word of objection Ling raised. 1t is
understood that he has become T. aker
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
A WEEKS READING FREE

send your name and the names of six of
your nelghb0rs TO The Southern Farm, Atlanta,
TIA and sample copies of that paper will be sent
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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
II yT~n FEirn - NiS.o.



Centralia Pa, November ia terrible
mine accident occurred at H&zedell collicry
this morning. AT T O'Clock one hundred
men employed in that opening had reached
their chamber and work for the day begun.
Half an hour later a squeeze on the casI
gangway was noticed and the men We're or
dered to leave it. The rumbling cracking
sounds which proceed heavy cave-ins, be
came more distinct. The men had barely
reached the slope when the crash came.
1t carried death and destruction in it's wake.
The concussion it produced was tremendous.
Heavy doors and mine cars We're hurled
about the gangways like chaff 1t was ut
first supposed that all the workmen had es-
capped, but count revealed that ten were
missing. Rescuing parties were formed and
FASTENED to the scene. They are impris-
oned in the old gangway behind hundreds OF
tons of debris A large force of rescucrs
are working through the falls to reach the
jmDrisOned men.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

gro behind tree just in the
act of throwing heavy brick at him. The
captain quickly placed pistol in the face
of the fellow and invited him to throw. OF
course he did not throw, but was knocked
down, dragged to the sea wall and thrown
into the rolling waves. He recovered him
self and got out but has bedh arrested and
jailed.
This did not end the trouble. The march
ers We're exceedingly excited and prepared
to protect themselvs. AT almost every
corner they were stoned, and efforts were
made to bring the celebration to an end.
All efforts failed, however. and the pro-
gramme was fully carried out. Among the
inquired by stones We're Captain Wash
Jenkins, Messrs. Walker Sheperd and Alex
tCe1ty. These gentlemen were seriously
hurt and several of them may have serious
endlngs. The matter will be fully tested
IN the courts and the unruly blacks taught
lessons as to their sphere in government.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
SAVE YOUR MONEY two s' Sspsrs

az oIIe tuo TOT HUE more tNan the cost OF one
me constitution is I'll year, The Southern Farm
Is 81 a year. Order them both at one time, and
they will cost you only S125 SAMPLE COPIES
FHEH. Address The Cons titutiot, Atlanta Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

!
Social Solutions, No, /, bfy, Rowland Rowland
| Social solutions, NO. ny I,
| Somebody's story; by 1iush IoLm"9'
Social solutions solutions No 10 3, ~ +, H2 Ho1Iand
Social Solutions, No. s. by HoWlahd'
! Social solutions No +, ny hoWlahu'
Social solutions. 10. = BY Howand'
Soeia! Solutions 40. = n o{ br 51 X1i@iand
S Siai S Sgg3S' M 40. ~ br y noHiaI.
| Social Solutions No j. by IoWi%Ilo;1
Sir Jaspers Tenant, by MSS M u; b rn,!at
S Sdin an5 zembl lsaf IT, VIM ny Ba doIe'0 ~
Story Of Our Mess, the Tribune Prize War
| 60, stories, r., M, NJ CIovR
Story OF a sin, by Helen j. MatherS. n
St Pttifns Adventures Of Lucy 0il''n '' L o'
StronghoIn,d l by IA, Aim ar ~, ,,otsrohav
| Severed liahoL Inc, ny ~ ~ D0i'so0eS'
Sjnless secret, A. by "R ,ta u,s+orv =, q.
Silent Shores me or the ne MISERY oil %
| SlYerada SquatterS' me- Oy hooeft LOUIS
| stevenson. ,,,,o H.. ,r,,,;,> ,,o,,o,,,,,
Slaves OF ParlS' Ihe ~ hnllie 'aoof1a"
1aft l.. ,, ,,, h., ,,,,,o l,t,ri
Slaves OF l'aris' Inc, py hIllle ~ La9 @ili
| The Hermits, by Rev. Charles kiq3gsley
| The Secret I}lSPatch' Dy james GFaiil'
! The Golden Caif ny Miss braddoh'
| Tempest Tossed Part j
Tritons. by ,. i. Bynner, Part !.
Iritons, by y. i. Byaner, Part 2
twenty thousand Leagues Under the Sea, by
! jules Verne.
! The Story Of Ida.
| Tom Brown at oxford, Part l.
! Tom Brown at oxford, Part :. -,,
IheoR 5 SGch ey Nv E Wiam 1lif Black
! The Crayon Papers, by " aShlhSIon HFlhS'
| The Mudfog Paper, by DGhehS. n..,-o-
| The Uncommercial Traveller, by Dickens.
| The Battle of Life. Etc. by Chas. DICKENS
| The Rose ana the KING, pY Ihdcheidy'
The Canons Ward, by James Payn. ,,,.-,.,
| Tales of two Idle Apprestices, by CharleF
| Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
| The Monikins by j; Il. Cooper.
! The sea Lions, by Cooper.
! The Crater. by Cooper.
| That Terrible Man, by W: f. Norris.
| The Betrothed, by SIR waiter scout
Tine and fld is y r nuskl9 hv povna
| The Flower of Boom, by NJ. Betham- Edwards
The Ghosts Touch, by Wilkie Collins
The Shadow of sin, by Bertha NJ Clay.
The Master of the Mint. by Buchanan.
Tho Missletoe Bough, bv BrGddOn-
The Haunted Chamber, by The Duchess.
The Dynaluiter, by i. L. Stevenson.
The George Hewitt Campaign
Ten Thousand a Year, 10y Warren. Part L.
/ Ten Thousand a Year by Warren, Part Z.
Ten Thousand a Year, by Warren, Parts
1,braa hammers The Tribune prize War Sto-
res
Taras Rulba by Nikolal V. Gogol.
Tax the Area by Kemper BOcocR-
True Solution of the LABOR question: 1he' w
&. ii: " CoQk. rr 49, vr,ror5
dale q lHICc A-ul IL nc ny ~ tioIid C1brs+4a
ny - 'eISA9 A'N0i'A''' ~
,, iut 10y. -. ,,oor,os Tho nv Ainsrd
IiedSuIeS VI e 49, ~, IyiIi}fo CnIiins
Unto This Last, by Rnskin
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

Mr. James T. Whitaw desires to call
the attention of the public to the advertise
this paper under the caption, 1--WE Loan
Money" He claims to represent the most
complete and most thoroughly adapted
building and loan methods in the United
States. Loans are granted for any period
of time from one to twelve years requiring
the return of such as um, on principal ac-
the return of such q sum. on principal ac
amount to the principal of the loan at the
expired time, thus canceling the mortgage
by easy monthly installments, and in add
ton thereto the borrower receives, on his
stock sum equal to the amount loaned;
making the average interest rate on a
twelve years loan only - per cent.
Those desiring to borrow or invest on the
building and loan plan will find it to their
interest to write Mr. Whitlaw for full par
ticulars of the organization he represents
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

Ulcers, Old Sores and Wounds, cured by Ponds
Extract. Insist on having the standard, reliable
article, Ponds Extract. Spurious limitations arc
dear at any price.