Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY MAY 10 18S7
G, W. ADHD. - -
SALE OF LOTS
—FOR —
EAST SHEFFIELD LAND COM’T
l.HOamaof land immediately adjoining Shef
field, Alabama, and with valuable wharf on Ten
nonce liver. Land divided Into block* anl loti
with itrccta and avenues. Lota axe 2Mr.iifee
deep.
A street car line and;: railroad lines arc on the
property.
Lets all by beautifully and in full view of Shef
field.
Bale rommencci on Thuraday, June 9th, con
ducted by Colonel Geo. W. Adair, of Atlanta, Ga.
Terms I, cash, balance in equal payments of 1,2
and 3 years with 6 per cent interest.
The company will remit one-half the purchase
price to Iboso who build on lots bought within 12
months and one fourth the price to those who build
in 18 months.
Direct street car accommodations with H he (Held
and Tutcumbla. One faro for round trip to and
from Tuscumbla will be gtven by the railroads for
thoto attending sale,
mays ll 151* 22 25 29 jil 1 5 6 7-wky till sale 7o8 P
DBS. BETTS & BETTS,
iSi WHITEHALL ST„
ATLANTA. GA3
■nl Lut of OmUMinoo. Hull, Uttlow, Onm to
lOD&SKIN-W-
remit! ■ oomph
mercury. Betti
Sum. Bjphft&o^om'threat BmU end tijugni
Glandular Knterwomont of Ui. Heck, lu«uuuoa
kMvSik"™ wa *'
URINARY VBfjK. l C?r
>rM)nrn<7 of flrintilng, Urliu> high tutored m
Milk. reaimant on studlng, Oonorruaa. Dint
(rjculu. am, promptly owl aelaly oarwt Chare*
THE MOUNTAIN SHAKES,
AND A VOLCANO DBLCHES FROM
ITS CRE6T.
Osrsrs Earth quale a Shooks la Arizona and California
—A Mountain in SrlconaC Tramblaa Violent!/
and a Volcano iuamina’aa tha Coua-
trj-Tha Shocks In California.
Trcvoir, Arizona, May 4.—An earthquake
cccnircd here at 212 yesterday afternoon. No
perron was injured. Considerable damage wae
done to buildings. Goods were thrown from
the shelves of stores, and many houses were
more or leae cracked. The abock was accom*
panied by a rumbling sound. Many clocks
were stopped, and the entire population of the ^
city took to the street*, tenor-stricken. The Oon7i‘le’»r»’ ter»e“tSioep niter,“mieomrthc
courthooee cupelo twaycdllko tho mut of a ! r«t>u to Inspect hla flock*, reaching M«ia‘
<»ry prey to tho earthquake. A number of
them wire leveled to thegronnd and the dam-
aye. although not gicat in the valuo of build
ings and household goods destroyed, will prove
|a serious Lose to poor families,
whose homes were rained.
The board of county commissioners were in
eeralcn at the time of the shock. The officers
aid tbeccuntv fathers did not take time to go
out of the building by the door, bat got oat
through windows. Sheriff Russell was one of
the lew who started to go oat by the door, bat
was so affected by the shock that he retired
awietance or he would bavo fallen.
Albuquerque, N. M., May 8—Cambers
Miss, reventy-five miles west of Albaqnerque.
on the Atlantic and Pacific railway, Is a raggod
upland occupied by countless flocks of sheep,
which are cared far by htrders who follow
their flocks day and night unseen by the owa-
eis for weeks at a stretch. On Tuesday C-ibert
ship in a tnrbnlent sea, and the building Itself
seemed as though It were toppling over. When
the shock strack Banta Catbalina mountain
OREAT SLICES OP THE MOUNTAIN
were torn from It* side and thrown to its base.
Vast cloods of dust roso above Its crest, 7,000
ftet above tho sea level, at three different
points from three to fonr miles apart. It was
believed for eomo time that a volcano had
burst out on the crest of tho mountains, fine
towering peak, known a* "Old Castle,"
prominent landmark from Tucson, has entirely
disappeared. This Is tho first earth
quake ever experienced In Tucson, Tho pub
lic school building rocked to and fro like a
cradle. Some of the plastering fell, creating
the utmost consternation among the scholars.
According to a gentleman who timed it, the
shock lssted just four minutes, fine or two
slight vibrations have slnco been felt. Shortly
after the earthquake
A VOLCANO BROKE OUT
at a point twenty-two miles south of this pla ie.
in Total Wreck mountains. The sky is bril
liantly illuminated.
Ti kon, Arizona, May 8.—Another violent
earthquake is reported in Ban Jose mountains,
forty miles south of Fort Huachuca, in 8 mors.
General Forsyth has sont an exploration party
to investigate. A party just returned from
BantaCsliana mountains report that the canons
aro full of water, which was brought to tho
surface by the earthquake. This Is a great
boone for that region, aa there are thousands
of acres of good farming lauds at the base of
these mountains, which only needed water to
make them valuable. Another good effect of
the earthquake la the opening of two largo
gold veins, which were discovered in .Santa
(blaina mountains, at n point whoro the whole
aide of the mountain slid down. Several pros
pecting parlies have left to locate claims.
Wilcox, Ara., May 4.—A severe earthquake
shock was felt hero at 2:10 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Tho vibrations wore from north to
south and lasted ono minnto and forty-live
•crouds Tho residence of N. J. Wilson was
ruined by the shocks. No ono was injured.
Demon, Ara., May 4.—A portion just in
from tho vicinity of Sim Pedro river reports
that the ground opened about aix inches and
water roso in place* that had hitherto boon
perfectly dry. Smoke was noticed about fi
o'clock which appoared to bo in tho neighbor
hoed of tho Whetstone mountains, eight miles
from here. Some aay it is a volcanic eruption,
and as nothing of tho character ha* ever boon
known in this region tho greatest surprise and
curiosity exists. Several buildings in this city
were damsged by serious cracks.
Demon, Arizona, May 5.-—The following
tclrgiam has just been rocelvod from Fort
lluacluoc: A party who has just returned
from Whetstone mountains, report thst tho sup'
pored volcano there has turned out to bo a
woods fire, started by Mexicans.
Tombstone. Arizona, May 4.—Ten miles
from this city a lake covering an a^ro of
ground was completely dried up In twenty
minutes. Embankments along the New M«ui*
coand Arizona railroad were moved fnm their
former positions in many instances aa much as
twelve inches.
Ckntrkville, Oal., May 4.—A heavy earth
quako shock was felt here at 7:12 yesterday
morning. Ths direction was from north to
PRIVATE DISEASES.
Blood Poison. Venereal Taint. Gleet, strictar*>
Seminal inlelooa, Low of BoxaumvN. Weak*
nrre nr P.in.1 organ,. want o! Dartre In male a
HbM. wb*tbw from Imprudent habit, al young,,
rema! uMu In mature ntn, or an, wore lhatd.
Culture th* roxnal fumiloua. ipooJlI. utnru
imtion MeanJatrioQyooo
urre gnarantood. Norite In
odenao promptly aasworod ant
■a. m.ioep.m. Sundays, • a. a. to 11 a. Oorre
nondenoe receives prompt attention. Ho lotion
answered unlem accompanied bv mar cents t>
S®S l 5BsS ft!BaSS
I)R& BETTS & BETTS;
331 Whitehall Bt,
flkooM b. .red a fro month, Mon i
lead for book “To Motnaao," milled ban
Baanmu Bianutoa Co., Atlanta, Ok
Bum ihla papal £#-aasouwky
Unitarian Christianity.
I TKiTAUUN LITERATURE WILL BE 8KNT,
i inert charge to all pemmt applying t> Ksv.
* e- rvo l.couard chatty, or Mn A. V. Undo. Al
lan*, tia
Ww as cf ( banning. D»wrr, MarUnesu. K K. Bale.
Jamce I man Clarke amt otho*», alio loaned to
Mirons willing to pay postage oa them
Name this rarer. wky It
I
EBSTER’S
Pnatriigel Dictionary- v j
n*.coo UHWb-.*
BIOGUPHICSL DICTJOMiar.
ot Uf.rljT lu.iwu Kurd lvreyB*. '
ILL IN ONE BOOK. 1
C. A CIUUUH A CO., l-ab'ta,6reU<*aU, Hue.
Ham. U.Upaper. miJ*-lAa It urea
south. Tho ihock mi procodod by what
seemed to bo a heavy rumbling explosion.
Ban Fmakcuco, May i—A torero earth
quake shock occurred yesterday, which extend
«d from Centerville, Cal, through Arisons and
New Mexico to K1 Paso, Texas.
A shock was also felt at Uuay mas, Mexico.
Noualkh, A. To, May 7.—Patties from Sono
ra report a volcano thirty live mile* Houtheait of
tMagtlalcnc, and that It la throwing out groat vol
ume* of ituoke and lava. From the position of the
flic, which Is dlMInclly neon from several station*
cm tho Honors railway. It is su|i|>oso<1 to bo in the
Blerra Aral mountains.
kl Paso, Texas, May r».—BoiMei the big
shock at 3:15 p. iu. Tuesday, there la ample
testimony that at loaat four other shocks have
been foil—ono about oloven a. in. Tuesday,
and one about five p. m. Tho one ani;30 last
evening was felt very distinctly by parsons
on the second floor* of buildings and gas fix
tures and other movable things were eeen to
sway. Tho shock seemed to bo of four or five
•ccond’a duration. Many portions say there
was also a shock between eight and nine
u dock Tuesday night.
"The shock Tuesday afternoon wae a heavy
une," said United States Signal Officer Twad
dle, "It would have been called hoavv even
on the Pacific coast where light ebooks are
frequent. Such shocks as that exnorioucod
nrre Turf day are not felt on the Pacific oast
oftener than once in fifteen or twenty years.”
afljKINO UP TIIK MEXICANS.
Guaymas Mexico, May 4.—At 12:15 yester
day aftern jon two earthquako shocks were felt
here at abort intervals, lasting altogether a fow
fcconda The direction was east aud wost.
The dicks all stopped running, but no danugo
la reported so far. Similar shocks were felt
along tho lino of the Sonora railroad.
Tho following ia from tho agent at Torres
• 4 at ion: One roinnte after thu first quivering
•t mation was felt, the highest cliff of the Chi-
veto mountain fell, causing a cloud of dust to
rise like imoke from the oxplotion of a large
quantity of powder. From this station it had
the appearance of a volcanic eruption.
Ban Franuimo, Cal., May 8—A Call
special from Guy ruts, Mexico, dated yester
day says: 'The earthquako of the third in
stant was accoinvanlod by a tornble volcanic
eruption at llatrispe, which deitroyed Moots-
xnrna, killing one hundred and fifty persons
and igniting the woods in tho vicinity. Twen-
tv-seven persons were also killed at Oxutu by
the falling buildings. Many porsons were in
jured in Orenanasnd Guaabar, which towns
were almost completely destroyed.”
The Mexican government has received its
first information regarding the diwtrous
earthquake on the third Instant at Ritriipe, in
the district of Motoaniua, Sonora, by which
one hundred and fifty persons lost their liv e.
The earthquake occurred at 3:50 p. m. At the
fame time volcanic eruptions began in tie
neighboring mountains, lighting up the sum*
mite for a long distant*. Tho aame afUrn-r m
earthquake abocka were felt throughout the
state. Th* prediction it made by Mexican
scientists that Mexico is about to undergo a
general ecDmlc convulsion, and the recent re
cord of earthquake shocks show that there (s a
widespread volcanic activity from one end of
Mcxioo to tho other. Yolcenic outbreaks are
cocarring deer tho GaeyUmsllaa border, as
well aa in the state of Sonora.
Albuuqukrqub. New Mexico, May 5.— 1 This
place seems to have been on the extreme north-
seat extremity of the earthquake wave, which
had nearly spent its force before reaching hare.
The sbocka at Sablnal, about 40 mile* south of
here,were much more severe than here. Two
tremors were felt both in a northeast ant eouth-
w«st direction. The first occurred at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, producing a alight oscilla
tion. Then came a pans* of nearly a minute
during which an ominous something ia the at
mosphere added
A SENSATION or SUFFOCATION
to a feeling of awfUI surpenae. This was
broken by a terrible vibration which created
the utmost consternation among tho lahaM-
taut*. Men. women and children rushed pre
cipitately into th* itreata. in numerous cases,
only In time to escape with their Uvts from
tottering budding*.
asbioel is ess of the relict of New Mexican
antiquity and the adobe dwellings of the na
tives were to weakened by age aa to fall at
3.10 p. m., and climbed to the top of. a high
reck to scan the country in anarch of his herd*
era At that moment the sky become overcast,
a low rambling sound seemed to approach from
the senthwest and then a slight tremble shook
the rock upon which bo was perched, followed
immediately by a loud report and sevtre shocks
which made the rock away to and fro like a
ship at tee. He was overcome by a deadly
sickness, which almost caused him to fall from
tho rock. Recove ring, be started by the path
be had climbed, but found the rock had been
rent iu twain, leaviog a fissure ten foot wide,
wbich accounted for tho report he had heard.
lie managed to regain the ground and re
mounting his horse rode rapidly In search of
bia herders. He found some of the aheap scat*
teied and bleating with fright, but no herders
were In aigbt. A short diatance further on he
was horrified by finding the body of one of tho
men, stretched upon the ground dead. Insti
tuting a search for the other two, he found
them a mile away, both dead, but the bodies
bore no marks of violonce or injury of any
klLd, and they wore scarcely cold, the flexibil
ity of tbrir limbs indicating that death had
overtaken them all within the time that Mr.
Gob/ales had been in Mesa.
The only plausible theory that could be form
ed es to tbo cause of their death was that the
extreme fright caused by the terrible convul
sing of the elements which he himself had
witnessed bad killed tho three men at the same
moment The expressions of their features,
which boro the impress of fright and terror,
sustained this theory, and it la believed that
tbeec three men were, perhaps, the only human
victims of the great southwestern earthquake.
DEATH OF JUDGE WILLIS.
MISSIONARY
!'r«Mer,t McCMh fa the Fhliedelphfen.
Is the fell of 18CO two young men, graduate,
of Princeton college, one of thorn, .ftor putlog ,
» portion of tho preTiom summer under the
Klim end stimulating instruction of Ur.
Voody, ret out on *n important work. Tho,
were ton* of mialouaric, had been born in In
dia, ard their purpow and determination wae
tori,it the various college, and theological
it n. leer lee, and invito student, to declare
thrmrelvea to ho “willing and drelroui, God
permitting, to bo forolgo mlaloearioa"
Mj heert went with them a, the, set ont on
their minion. I telleved that nothing bnt
gcod could erfeo from their undertaking. I
havebeen fnrnUhcd with a report of wilt
they have done .1 am auated at thrtr
suecta, I confess I was not inpand
for it The deepest feeling which f have i,
that ot wonder ar to what thi* work may grow
to. I pralte God for what baa been done, and
pray for ita stability and fnrthor enlargement.
I will flrit give a (ummary of the fact, with
out comment. They need no comment; they
S oak for tbemielvei The number of inrtitu-
on» which have been heard from I, ninety-
two. In theae. no fewer than 1.5i‘> student,
bavo offered themselves M willing and deair.
oui to lie foreign mlnlonarlce. Of three, up
ward, of twelve hnndred are young men, and
npwarda of three hundred are yoong women.
A few of them are from upper acboolr, hat the
great body of them aro from regularly const!
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN.
THE STORY OF HIS SUFFERINGS AS
RBLATATED BY HIMSBLF.
Columbus, Georgia, May 0.—[Special ]
Judge J. T. Willie was stricken with paral-
jMa shortly after noon and died at 7:45 o'clock,
lie waa unconscious from the time ef tho at
tack to bis death. He had been on tho street
during tie forenoon. He had just laid down
on his bed for an afternoon nap, whon he
waa attacked. He wm fifty-one years of
age, was a native of Talbot
connty, and leaves a wife and eight children.
He was a member of the last constitutional
convention and was appointed Judge of the
Chattahoochee circuit by Governor Colquitt.
He was an abls and upright jurist, and was
hold in high eiteecm wherever known. Ilia
sudden death has cast a gloom over thij entire
c< romunity. His remains will be taken to
Talbotton tomorrow for interment.
This sudden taking off of tho diftinguUhod
jurist, fresh upon the hoels of his lato Hevoro
treatment while holding court In Marion
county, will creato a feeling of sensation
throughout tho stato. During the term of
rouit there, ho found It necessary to imprison
Lawyer.!. R Me Cork lo for contempt, Hid to
impose a fine of two hundred dollars. M t-
Coikle's conduct so prayed upon tho s-tmtivo
Coikle s conduct ao prayed upon tho s-tmuve
mind cf Judge Willis that it broke him down.
1 bo first statement of the affair was made
by tho Americas Recorder, and can bo opito-
mixed as follows:
"Judge Willis last week produced a sensation
at Buena ViaU court by fining Mr. J. S. Me-
Corkic, a member of the Americas bar, two
hundred dollars and an Imprisonment of twen
ty days in Marion county jail, for contempt of
court. There were many rumors about the af-
fair, and it was hard to get tho straight of it
for several daya The following are tho par
ticulars of tho case as gathered rrem a gentle
man who say* ho was present:
“Mr. McGorkle was on a number of important
cases, to bo tried at this session of oourt, aud it
wae very important that he should have been
present in order that they be tried, but unfort
unately Mr. McCorklo waa tick, or claimed to
be, and made affidavit to that offset. He sent
tho court word that be was unable to attend,
end asked that hi* cases be continued. Judgo
Willis, it ia said, refused to continue the ossee,
bnt placed them at the end of tho docket.
Mr. McCorklo, boforo court adjourned,
grew bolter, and went np tc
Huena Vista. He met Judge Willis ontslde of
tbo court room and made some abusive re
marks, which Judgo Willis refusod to notice.
Mr. McCorklo afterwards, at ike solicitation
of friends, agreed to apoUmiso in open court
for bla manner towards judge WUlls, but in
stead of doing this, he Invited his chums around
town to go to the court house next morning
end hear him M cnae Judge Willis out.” The
next morning his Mends gathered according
to appolntmont. Mr. McCorklo walkod boldly
to the front of tho judge’s stand and said:
*?I want to be heard in this court. I want to
be eworn.' ”
“He kissed the Bible, which ley near, and
then made the atstement that ho had been
nnable to attend court because he was tick.
He then began abusing Judgo Willis qnlte
heavily. He had hi* abnstve epeech
written out, and it was said to have been a
oust profaro one. Before he finished ho was
interrupted by Judge Willis, who imposed a
fine of two hundred dollars on him and twenty
days' imprisonment in the county jail.
"McCorklo waa carried from the courtroom
with the threat that ho would havo hie re
venge. Mr. McCorklo was placed in Jail, and
while confined waa quite tick. Rumor has it
that the ladies tnado up th* flue, and that the
citizens of Buena Vista took slodgo hammers
and undertook to batter down the jail door,
but Mr. McCorklo bogged them to forbear-
Whether this is trao is not known.”
In addition to tho above the Enquirer-
Sun published an article on the subject this
morniug, from which the following is an ox-
tiact:
The Recorder stated that the people of Buena
YUta were very much incensed at the course pur
sued hy Judge Willis. There la no foundation for
any such statement, as we know from our own per
sonal knowledge. In the first place. Mr. McCorklo
himtclf does not think that he was badly treated,
and does not hesitate to say ao. l!o has
confessed that he acted very badly and at
tributes it to a fever which he bad at the time, llo
baa made a full apoU'ty to Judge Willis and reiter
ates that he entertains no U) feeilug toward him.
Mr. W. 8. Rees, bis father In law. thinks, and »o
states, that be (Judgo Willis) dtsplsjvd as m ich
leniency tow ant ibemtug attorney a* it was pos
sible for him to do uudor the ctrruraitan-*es.
Wo have the he«t authority for saying
that the Mine opinion u held by Col
ot el B. V. Butt, Mr. K. W. Miller, li ra. W.
B. tButt. any .many other citLe ts of the town
and county. aU of these gentlemen were anxious
to see Mc&tkle released from jail, aud have bu
find remitted on account of his mo«t excall rat
wife, who was, to ail appearances, ths greatest
nifferer of the two. On account of th** strong ap-
peels made to him fn bchair of Mrs. McCorklo and
her interesting child, Judge Willi* ha* hailed an
order setting McCorklo free aud releasing him
from the fine Imposed.
The appointment of ex-Gov ernor Smith by Gjv
ornor Gordon to fill the vacancy caused by Judge
Willis’s death, gtrea general satisfaction here
Court meet* next Monday and Judge Smith will
l>rt aide. The bar held a meeting this morning and
adopted appropriate resolutions on the death of
Judge WUlls. Suitable memorial exercises will be
hi id during the term of court.
Hove Villa, La , Nov. 1st, 18$6.~
Messrs. A. T. Shall**berner A C ».
Becheeter, Pa. Gents —I received a sample
bottle of yoqr Antidote for Malaria last spring,
sud have tested it folly in my own case. After
lailicg utterly with quinine, it has cars! me
)(raanently, and I would take it before any
remedy whatever. There ia no nnplsamnt
«fled while naing. and it leave* none. If yon
could cell at a low priea. if for introductory
to the various evangelical denominal
"Who are these that fly as a cloud, and aa
the dove* to their windowtf”
"Now, if these 1,525 students have felt it to
bo their duty to do this, have not Christians in
general a corresponding duty? It is clesr that
the tniaslonery boards of tho churches cannot
meet tho emergency. Their firit obligation is
towards their present missionaries and their
families, and I bclioro that at thia moment
they can do nothing more. Butanrslyths
offering on the part of our young men and
women will call foitha like offering on the
I>art of the Christian people. These yonng
men and maidens are ready to give their lives
to the gicat work of making the salvation
offered to all made known to all, and no gift
which othcis of ns may proffer can equal this.
Christiana cannot but notice thia event oc
curring before their eyes. They cannot op
pose it leet, haply;they be fighting against
God We are bound to ponder it. If it be a
work of God, it canuot bo set at naught, and
we must bo fellow-workers with him. For
years I have known the two young men who
are visiting the colleges. I can testify that
thiy were able and excellent stu
dents, and are Christian gentlemen,
doing their work modestly, with no flourish of
tiumpot*. trusting only In a power from
above. Judging from those who have done so
here, I believe that those who have offered to
go to the mission field are sinoero.and thor-
oughly in earnest.
For myself, I feel that I have a part to take.
Iam willing to join with others In finding a
way by which the student*, the vatIous
ohmebf s, and ail who love Christ, may com
bine and work ao as take advantage of thia
great opportunity. Our first duty will bo to
inquire into the stability of the work. If 11 be
gi nuine, aa I believe it to be, there is an aw/al
responsibility laid upon ns in consequence.
Has any such offering of living young men aud
women been preiented in our age? in our coun
try? In any age or in any country since the
daya of Pentecost? Bat I have said onough for
the ptesent. The work 1* going on, and we
w ill hear more of it.
A Remarkable Story.
New Haven, Conn., 0.—'The BqUn
loni, lit pilot. » rc mirk able ,tory ef financial
Integrity on the pert of * ronthern c.pltnlllt
ehlch .tend, without e perellel In thecomraor.
cl.l hlitory of tho country. The nemee of the
pi It clpel. eio withheld, but the eminent re-
ipectebillty of the counsel In the eeae. ex-Jndgo
Luzon B. Morris, of thia city, la e anffleiant
guarantee of lta tmthfalnosa. The Begiater
s.ya that at the beginning of the dril war •
wealthy southern grocer, who had recently
taken his yonn, bookkeeper Into partnership
fearing that hie property would bo conflicted,
decided to go north. Ho told the bookkeeper
to nee the property, rained at abort $100,000,
aa he thought heat, and that he, the merchant,
wonld rely upon the bookkeeper's honor for %
settlement at some future time.
The merchant then cam# north and aottlod
wondering
aonth.tbo
merchant placed the matter In the hand, of
Jndge Morris, with inatrnctlons to lnreaUgate
and collect, if there waa anything to oollect.
After some correspondence with tha book
keeper at the aonth, tha lattar forwarded ac-
knowledgment of the claim and an Inrnntory,
showing bia indebtedness to bis former em
ployer to bo $018,000and expressed hla desire to
return the property, bnt requested time to per
fect thia arrangement. Ho began remitting
several yean ago and last week forwarded tho
last payment, including Interest, thus wining
ont tha debt of honor. Jndgn Morris decline*
to give details further than hla ollent la a gen
tleman Hated as a millionaire and that tha
aonthem gentleman la now a wealthy banker.
FITS; AU Fits stopped free by Dr. Kllna’a
Great Nerve Beatorer. No Fits after first
day’s use. Marvelous cores. Treaties and
O2.00 trial bottlo free to free to Fit caws.
Bend to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch streot, Philadel
phia, Pa. |
Notice to Olnnera.
For More Than Eleven Years He Writhes In
tha Colls or a “Monster Terror"—
Saved At Imat, Ha Tells
How Victory Was Won,
gtnclng, Itcforoyou
We tile gtna by .peel -
enlnr. ten rent, per mw. Take your nr cylinder
out, boa It and alilp It to us, prepay the freight, end
mark ou the box. From — —— (glrlng your
name). Our terms tor minx •awn-oaah,
^^ftTwmxnxAty,.
Ths venerable gentleman who write the fol-
lowin* letter was evidently moved to do so from
prompting* of a noble and tuuelfiah nature. "He la
determined to do good in the iplrit |of tho divine
Injunction embodied In the words (of ths Golden
Rule. He baa tuffered and trampled over hla cof
fering* and in ths gentle apirit of humanity which
embraces all the human race In it* arms of love
and companion, he wlahsatotell the story of hla
srgubh and Its happy ending for the benefit of hla
ft 11c w lufieren in order that they may also be
be refitted by hla experience and profiled by hla
example.
Hr. Martin, the writer or ths letter, la a promi
nent citizen of Mississippi. No man la better
known than be throughout the stats, and particu
larly in Brookhaven, Ilazlebunt, Crystal Sprlngi,
andJfckson. Hisaon, Mr. John Martin, ia ths
well known editor of tha Jackson Now Mluiisip-
plan.
The gentleman to whom Mr Martin refers In hla
letter and to whom be la Indebted for the advice
to wbich he owes hla final relief from years of
Buffering, U Mr. King, for many years ths popular
night clerk of the Lawrence house at Jackson.
The wonderful efficacy of Swift's Specific aa a
curative of all blood di&eases, has never had a
more conaplcuotu illustration than thia case affords.
The candid, unsolicited and emphatic testimony
given by the venerable gentleman must bj ac
cented aa convincing and conclusive. Mr. Martin
can safely feel that he will have hla reward in the
knowledge that many will profit by hla experience
and bless blm for directing them to a sure source
of relief from harrowing tortures similar to those
from wbich he suffered lor more than eleven years.
Jackzos, Miss,, April 29, 1887.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Gentle*
men: I will give you a plain and simple statement
of my affliction and recovery. I have been an in
valid pensioner for forty years, having contracted
pulmonary and other dileases in tho Mexican war,
but not till ths first of March, 1875 did I feel any
symptom of rheumatism. On that day I was sud
denly stricken with that disease in both hips and
ankles. For twenty days I walked on cratches.
Then the pain wm leu violent, but it shifted from
joint to joint For weeks I wonld be totally disa
bled, either on one aldo of my body or tho other
The pain sever left me a moment for eleven year
and seven months—^that Is from March 1, 1175
when I wm first attacked, to October 1,1SS6, when
I wm cared. Daring these eleven years of intense
suffering I tried Innumerable prescriptions from
various physicians, and tried eveiything suggested
by friends, but if lover received the least benefit
from any medicine taken internally or externally,
I am not aware of it. Daring the eleven years the
disease would lay me up in bed or force me to use
crutches, but at intervals I would rally and get np
and go again. Iu April 1886, the pain entirely left
my right leg bnt settled with tenfold intensity in
the muscles and joints of the left. The pain wm
without intcrmJsfcfou and Indescribably severe, l
suffered incredible torture. This condition lasted
daring the spring and summer. Finally, about
the firet of September, I male arrangements to go
to tho Hot Springs of ArkansM, having t’esp&ired
of every other remedy, when I accidentally met an
old acquaintance, Mr. King, now of tho Lawrence
Bouse of this city. He had once been a great mif-
lererfrom jheumatism, and, os I supposed, had
U en cured by a visit to the Hoi Springs But when
I met him he told mo that his visit to Hot Springs
was In vain—he fonnd no relief. On his return
from Hot Springs he heard, for the first time, of
S. S. 8. as a remedy for rheumatism. He tried it
and nx norma mad* a complete cub*, icveral
years have passed since, but bo hM had no return
of the disease.
I Immediately returned to try it. In September
I took four bottles and ny the first of Octobet I wm
well—m far m rheumatism wm concerned. AU
pain had disappeared and I ha v* not pklt a
twikgk or it mp c e. I am still a great sufferer from
other UiieMcsof forty years standing, and being
now Mxty-lour years of age I never expect to bo
well but of rheumatism—that monster terror—I
feel no dread.
I have no Interest In making this statement other
than the hopo that It may direct some other suf
ferer to a suie source of relief, and if it hM this re
sult I am well rewarded lor my trouble. I am
very respectfully and truly your friend,
J. M. H. Marttm.
WAGONS! WAGONS ! WAGONS! FARM AND
Zj •prlng wagons of Milburn Wagon Co, make.
inttock, every one warranted, sun-
dard Wagon Co.mn wk
8B. Rln», 1 Band Rl« f 978 Scrap Pictana *
m. Book of Pa,--- " 1
^Sample, All l(k. j
Name this paper.
dKI"Z,* . .
oi. Book H.rUti ms, 40 Aft’fl
j Card Co., Ktw Harm. CL
marlf>—wky!3t
TFANTID—IMMEDIATELY! GOOD PAY I AO-
rr tiro and Intelligent teachers, and others oait
earn money successfully during the spring and
rammer by selling "The Memoirs of &. KLee.”
the popular work of the south; "Gaakell's FamllF
and school At 1m,” the standard authority of to*
tBnea, or * The National Capital.” a history of tho
city of Washington, beautifully Illustrated. To
tiierightpenonliberal terms andgoodterritory.
Sender circulars, etc., AddrsmW.F.Korea,n*
Broad street, Atlanta^ Ga. sun wky:
official first sale* on the big board were at MXc. It
was speedily sold off to 84c, at- which price tho
clique homes did a little buying. Their purchases
sent it up He almost Immediately, but the reautfon
to 86Hc wm only temporary, and aftor the first half
hour’s trading prices steadily sagged down to 85%c,
which was a fraction under last night's doting fig
ure*. Between 10:30 and 11 :«0 June sold raommita
rtly at tec. The crowd In the pit wm v«ry thin,
and June again Mgged back iu ln> former rut around
Cora was n quiet and featureless deal all day,
and price* fluctuated within a rang* of leas than
He. Sales were very acaut at 8JH<\ which wm
high, and at &9X&&9KC, which was low. A greater
cr pait of the session June corn sold between 89Hc
and ttKc.
Provisions were dull and llfclem, the only trading
of note being a moderate sale of ribs, which broke
June ribs from 7.&0 to 7.55.
The follow iu* wm use range si th* leading fn
THE COTTON MARKETS.
OOKSTITCTIO!! OFFIOB.
Atlanta. Maj* 18*7.
K.w York—Colion ruled quiet and dull tods,.
Hfolj, Middling 10 Jfi-lle.
Net receipts tor t days 1.U9 balsa, against 1.012
bales laitycar; exports nouc bates; last lyres 11,111
bales; stock luM» bales; last year aunt balsa.
Below w. giro tbs opening and oloatng i
Haas of eottoo futons taxtwYotk todar
.’annarr Mt
< lend quiet; talc 61..00 hales.
Local—Cotton quiet; middling 1«X«>
mnr York. Usy ; - Tba tout ttatbie sop-
ply ot cotton tor tba world la bales, m
wbich 1,M7.4M bales are Aaaariaao, seminal J.UJ.G7
balsa and I.SMAO balss raptoUTaly test yam. R»
salpta at all inuctot town 7,Mi balsa. K»
cclpta from plantation! 2«U balm. Crop ta rtgm
17M.476 talre. *
HKW YORK, May e-The totlowtnf la the eon
para tire oouon statement for tba weak anting
today:
Not receipts at all United States ports..~_ 12.911
Bamt Urns last rear 4ACT*
"•—* ..... 2S.7S7
«—5,169.777
snowing ad.
Total receipts-
last
rear.
AMveu
karaiL
__ world finds it moat
Vary truly yours,
J. 8. Wxnrrxa.
leitime
American oSSoo aloante &tMtoiuin^. Avgg
tart Tear giS
CHICAGO. May 7-Early salsa of Jons wheat on
the crab and open board were made at MHc. and
indications were for much stronger markets Bro
ker* for ths clique went #n the open board aad
broke the market down to MMc, bat tellers and
Opening.
Hteb-W
cnoti-.-
= »
9»\i
::::::: Wl
39'm
July......
Posx—
May— 23 50
7 02*
| P P
* 28* 23
C 90
« 0i
7 mx
7 M
7 bS
7 67*
MHMOTto unhands, |iJ5**lfiO.
CINCINNATI. May 7-Hog* firm; commas and
light Hlbtto 20; packing aadbntahsti H 30 #15.85
Visor—Beat patent t*.fi0$l\57: extra fancy F.0I
•18.28; fancy R50CM.75: extra family ILasdwxft
cnotce (tunny family fADOi#M.78; «su»
Wheal—Toimomoe 9Qo:Wsstcm £»gfL
(W—No. 2 TcuucMtetj 84: No. 2 whits, mlxo*
55. Corn meal—SSgfO. Oata-4I4M2 Hay-
small bales. BSc. Feaa-61.Ua Wheat bran. K«
too. Ctrlta. KMRbbL Coffce-Rto 16«tto « ■
old KOTC.-Emint Javafcc. duttaiA—btAUOArul
ra
S8S-6D0: prints lutoM.
srecn isSa. qffik^-So. a. bM itmtipto
ILMi kits 600; palls 60c. aoap-n.00M3.NrR toe
cakes. Rtoe-4'.4«6Hc. Btili 'msai-CUar rtt
rids. a>l@ss. Sosax cared henu. Urgs STon««.Uo
retail arerase, lie. Lard—tierces, rcflnou. to.
ahoSjim^nali, shore toJ^bOTOthoonnlla S
AxoiV7.00MS10.00 * dozen. Cotton cants HOW
18.00. WeTI bncketa IS.50. Cotton rope 15c. Bwedt I
ranty land deeds, quit claim deeds, bl
gape* and blankbonda for tltla at the
prlore: 1 blank 6 cents; I blanks 10 ^re
nCGGIES! BUGGIES! BUGGIES I WE HAVK
Si ft* the state. CaU on Stan
dard Wagon CO. inn wk
qeagMasaa
vanlzcd, 6c B ft; painted 7*0. Powder—rICe, I
blasting, F2.Q0 RarleadediMtaftMMta^gl
Vi- D., X&2SC; F. I)., ‘
h thot fl.tt. Lcatn-ji
■■■IKc: beat 28di2m; wht«
oak able tbo: harnesi leather I0£2lc; blast uppei
natm
Eggs l2#l2HOa Butter—atrtctly enoioe Jensy. *
•t5c; ftrlcUv choice TsnnemeSb ouna
grades MiftB. Poultry—yoong ehlckaoe, I5ft»i
jr. Foamta-TfTinamga. ic; North Quohn*.
■ return* No indelicacy. Xelite
-i- ifir —-tire or iuppoeitory. Urtr, kidney
and all bowel trooblca-aroecUIly co«tlp*Uon- caw
^sssssonsisutaimsattsw
Mint Ion tnls paper. oaa>—wkly
CANCERS CURED! SVffifTtiSJSi
WIUl,uaR *
Name this paper. spin wkit
llEWssr-5£®l&?2a
*SpC AA AGENTS' FBOSTTS -prm
VO^O UU month; will proyo It or pay forfeit.
Now portrait, just out A S660 sample rent BaSM
all. \v. H. ClIlDESTEB A SON, 38 Bond St, N. Y.
Name thia piper. aptla-wkU
ESEE PRESCRIPTIONS"*,
FnkS. “ SCIENCE of HEALTH," for
1 NICE BOOK CONTAINING 100
A drafts will be sont postpaid to anyaddre
tEo^t?t of 35 cents by Tha Constitution.
PENSIONS,
H or no fee. Wrltof
Offieer** pay, boonty pro*
cured; deserters rolTeved.
-.21 yean* practice. Hu cows
. ^ no fee. Wrlto for clrcalan nod new laws,
fo V. UeCorniek ft Bos. Wwaiactw, n. & * u*«Umo; <h
Mention tbia paper. may a—wkiat sow
E nough to make a noRSE laugh-thb
eaay cart la m its narao implies caae for mao.
com tort for the hone. Bny ono and ba happy*
Price 930 and 933, Standard Wagon Co., H. h. At-
water, manager. ran WK -
W J5 8KWD BY MAIL FOffl'FAlD IU AM* AIK
drem the simplest and beet forms of plain wins
ranty land deeda, quit claim dcoda, blank, mort*
*a*ei and blank bond* for title Kt the foUqwtnf
pTicea: 1 blank 6 cents; t blanks 10 oent«; l dose*
blank! 80 ocnU; 100 blank* ILfifr AddreaiThoCtom
itltntton, Atlanta, Ga. wkv-w
mm
Name this paper.
FOB AI L. BSOa weak and
WOMAN Jor^ooJhu*ln?M* tn*&
Name till* paper.
i —Confederate — BOUGH
BILLSr^iW
Name thia paper.
apl 12 wkyft
Mams this paper.
t-wky^
MtBss°8.«. fl £aa
of Bnstnsss. 88J4 8. B
- tents, Ote Sana for
of Feumsnahip. Bam* t
tewky ly _
tor street. SOOWk
..TUMP FDLLEU AGENTS—A Un toa
HUTTO 1
Name thia
TUMP BEAT BURRIE9. EASILY CHANGKD
I from one to two neatcd vehicles. Light for one
norvo: finely finished; price low. Every one war
ranted. Standard Wagon Co.ranwK
MONEY.-OA8H PRESENT TO
every 25th agent telling our good*
Write now for cample ring*
^■■mteBMiflfitrio gold IfisTl
J Box c. Atlanta,
aprio—wky cow
■lamps takonjelcctr
tor Ojc.; rolled gold
dlurt Jewelry Co.. B
I1WO ELEGANT
i lmtmFtftf »nd MT plrcMYtoUa Ifiuifl hr
I LM m«a no eti. i«MjI cauap firCalaW*•#
Xartmitirnt*. Jim II akoai-.-,". AiMtcml
Imgvrtsw. ha atUk tHue I on, Xua
If Iavvi ’* jirtckage 10c. Advocate Co.. Utbam,0.
Caw*e this paper. anrjr, wkvl tt
best
EST13.1333. W. H. FAY&CO.Caraden.q.J. o
an. ,L Louis, m.v.vt vi-ous. oataaa. as
m
‘nita{iilh V a V:o:, im n. 4ih m,'Philadelphia Pn,
Name thia paper. maylO-wkjtl
O no poaltkm. Pamphlet free. Trial le
< t Lta. I hM tuition by mail 810.00. Peruln’l Unit
vetwl Phcnogtaphy, Detroit, Mich,
tuca thur *at wrky ll
Ikui.) t*«rft*ctly reltuiatp. aerrap««;ptr»a
cnee. Dr. 1>. U- LOW% VVI-.teU, Com.
Name th»l paper. jeU/8—wkyly no2eo w
W
two tunditd uuuJl Gu rgs W. Traittl LaGra-re,,
Gt.|wky a
•Xe.
mmmmi
tttuuO a earns st if wni IIH an* «t mt <m*g
Uta D*w«c«red. In 'r#*1. •*atrmi C imjUitS laItad
■amm
Nuae this ftper. d^u-wthn tat id