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12 BOY AL JUKIXO I‘OVTbEB. ftO¥Ai $ , r ><4 tfe io ggj| c POWER Absolutely Pis re* Tiifa powdor norer varies. A marvel of purity, j Vtrtngtb ani wholesome mi** More economical i WMn th® ordinary kind, and ' aunot bo sold in com- I Million with the niuHUu ie <*: low test short weight skua or phosphate powders, .-old only in cans. | It YXi Baking Fuwdek C >.. 100 Wall st., New York. At Wholesale by Wyly & Greene, Atlanta, Georgia. ■ii~SioS Mfisv Il’ff * ?" t n <ll it o • Uon and T'<xv<3 ApoB fY3 net leiucij i r Jilzzi-rs£ B « £»l> nun, K.iown, Draws!-SI { ESHS Ihs n<:,»,Biul Tanis In thesjt MouHi, VoaU<lTcugae,nM nSa i'aln In tbo Side, .teqS lM®£SS*‘ 1 They rognMo tho Bow-[2j [UMaMKraWI Irfn ar.l prevent tonMl-M nrtliniandi'ik seTi ie "amJJestai.dea*le. ttots! .u. Only Ono pill adore. 40 In n via’, I’nrejy Yea M Uablo. t’riru Af, coats. 6vfnlal'Vl:>’.tJf'>rM < CoA- 3 ] CAiITtS WSUICIHI. 10,, hop'rt, Haw York. H Roll by p.'l Drnejrii*’.«. t'J >**' r •«s£/;”d jjjeaFiburn When the food docs not digest, but ferments and sours, it causes a imrning sensation. This is a step in the direction of J°j| 10» It can be cured- —safely emd — Purely—with DR. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS, which will put all the digestive organs in healthy condition. For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 eta. par boy; 8 boxes for 60 eta.: or sent by mail, poetagv free, on 1 twcelpt of prtoa, Dr. J. U. Schenck X Sou. I'Uiiud'a. •*• - - I Tho best m;d rarest Remedy for Cure of nil diseases cutwed by any derangement of tho Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Hcadncbe, Constipation. Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the bontCcent iafiucuco of p» ASH It la pleasant to tho taste, tones up tho system, restores and preserves heallh. j It is purely Vega table, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and yocn£. s a Blood lurldcr it is rnperior to nil other*. Sold everywhere at SI.OO n bottle. ' >_ — .... Miwkyoui retailer fnr tho Jame< Me.ui« S 3 Slice. ( Caution! S’mo dcn'vi rc ..iiuuet.d im, ■ood® ia onlv: lo tunke a larger pro.it. UH# is tho Bngipftl F 8 ioe Ik oftiv of iuutiU . v'.i which i ■nowledgt their own inferiority in attempting to nulld upon the reputation of the kono Genuine unlv>» beat lug this Stump, nA X1 H S XI K ANS Vi (fir U ! , 1 »’|' ’*in. Vnex V\ \\ ‘ cl ’ Vv ' U' Durability. Comfort V. Wind Appearance. \ noMal enol I V\ Vx h to uk v, ih bring vou il X'«f xx inie’ ibit n h«m to g v t /MiM Es^j S j’ Means X A, [ <1 i nro’.nst ’ ik' . < >n, Mass. WBB££l. B U TTON f",'' 1 ’ ' “".'"V I' lo ' l ' l ''* a butter quantity Btbjiowo tut. guide than au> other Met >:•>• in tho world. 1 UomandK \\ ho wear them will toll yon the r.W. 1 5 f >? u Uuk 3AMES MEANS W’4 I' lIOE i r Boy*- is unnppr.'aeiied in iXtmUlity • Full Hue of the above Slus s for stile by ’ LEA DIN £ h E T FILERS aug wkl2t mni Randord Wagon t u "’ “‘wwk r- ' . " p IliUal-Mlh't-i.ut j.-cg. 1! L Aiuntvr ir r »r* Electri c Belt Free pa!A if everv BoTVs*/ ' & '• W*« WBewanl avti.tdxu. <x--' b r. . r ' '■ NEWS BY WIRE, Several Bad Accidents In the West. TRAINS FALL DOWN AM EMBANKMENT Milwaukee. December 28, In the heart of the great forest bet ween Ashland and Phillips, on tho Wisconsin Central railroad, the passeu i ger train that left Ashland at I'.Bo last ev' n i Ing was wrecked about ml Inight by a broken i rail, Tha cars were well filled with pas- < ! scugera and but a few escaped without injuries [ ■ of more or loss Importance. There were sixty | j passengers aboard. M. Montle, of : j Butternut, Wis., attempted to get out of a window, when ho fell and ! wi s taught under n car and crushed to a jelly. Conductor C. H. Greenfield, who was passing ! through the train, was cangnt in a snower of i falling debris and held a prisoner between two timbers. Mrs. Sullivan, wife of Conductor | Sullivan, received serious injuries on her head and her scalp was laid open. Her little baby i wus thought to have been killed, but wasfound j under a bundle of bedding in the sleeper, I The berths w. re jammed into heaps. The | little one was unharmed. W. E. Baker, of . Bancroft, had three of his fingers amputated. John M. Dillington, of Ashland, was slightly I hurt. Among others injured were Mr. Con- I nulls, of Chippewa Falls, and half a dozen ■ . whose names were not ascertained. The train i I was traveling at a high rate of speed, and the ! cars ran into the woods and were piled up in a ' i heap. A message was sent to Ashland at 4 I o'clock this morning ami a relief train was at I ; once dispatched to the scene. And a Whole Train Plunges Into a Corn livid. i Chicago, Deccmi cr -3.—Probably the worst shaking up ever given attain load of passen- ! gers without killing a single person outright, j occurred to l. r .O people coming to Chicago in thv'eegular seven conches on tho Minnesota ' and Northwestern load this morning, Fully forty passenger: were injured, live of tin in I i-i rimuly and t,y> perhaps fatally, though not n shiido ouo of the seven coaches, but what bud both ends smashed in and all wore pitch- ' cd off the. track, some being hurled over on their sides, The details are best given in the words of one of the passengers, John if. Davidson, a well known ivsi 'cnt of St. Paul, wlio arrived hero ' this overling from tlio wreck : “ft was a merry crowd on board,” said be; : “so many of thein were excursionists. There w..n> n ear.'.-first the baggage, then the j first-cla : pr, .senger, i.econd-cla... passenger, ; buffet, and Cirni: sleepers, including one Mann i Boudoir. In tho laO persons was a holiday ex- ! i nrsion party of fifty, mainly from Winnipeg. | The other p.-asi ngers were nearly ■ ull from Dakota. 1 was just telling : a story—it wiu never fin.shed —when 1 there enmc u t'udilon jolt, and then u wil l 1 swaying and plunirii'g forward of the car. ’ Something struck me across tlio thighs or I ; i wins thrown against if, dazing mo for a mo- , ; mi nt. People were lining tumbled in every i | direction, shrieking and groaning, while the I i horrible jolting se, med unending, and the ! crunching and creaking of tho ear timbers ■ were Idling that every moment might be our 1 last. Before Hie ear came to a stop the pas- , ngors were scrambling hidtor-skelter over ! each other to get out. Wie n I reached tho i air I was bruised ami sore all over and scarcely ' able to stand owing to a pain across the thighs, , but I noticed that nothing of tlio train was on tlio trn< k but tlio engine. We had been going about tv.eatj'-iivo miles an hour, amt tho car had plunged along the ties or gone off to either side from lot) to 200 feet. Ono coach left its trucks on tho truck and had a slide on its bottom way out Jinro a corn field, plowing up the dirt to the depth of two ' or tbn efeei. l>irt was over everybody, ladies , and nil. I t could have been liuliorons if it bad : not beni frightful to sec the bin ..i ■ Inins j . th,u i l.i. in in- mid hear the moans of those i wluu were. hurt. Broken glass had done the I most painful work. ■'.'iimly everybody could got around them- I eolie.s, tin ugh eiit mid bruised ntidhcsmiuehed. ; “Tho ladles were huddled into the boudoir ; car, and made as comfortable us possible, while waiting for surgeons from Freeport. Three I gentlemen were Found to be laid up with very severe hurts amt two ladies laid peen carried ! into a farm house in an apparently dying con dition. Ono was Miss Hone, of Dubuque. Iler j injuries were in the hip anil back. Wo wore ' nil too glad to have escaped to care much about l how the uci ident occurred. It was ascertained, j j however, that it was duo to the spreading of rails.” Tha Law In Fall Force, lint the Bara Still TIo a Good Business. Banoob, December ‘.’.l. —Tho two state con stable*. Harriman ami Mayville, who were ap pointed by tho late Governor Bodwell to en force the prohibition law in Bangor, pro ceeded immediately to give all tlio liquor dealers In tho city ten days’notice to close their bars. The ten days expired on last Saturday evening, and everybody expected to see tlio fur tty on Monday morning. Nothing startling has occurred as yet, liowover, and tho dispensers of old rye are still doing business nt the old stand. The liquors have generally been stov bd aw ay ; out of sight, but are within such humly reach I ti nt u customer can get a drink two tiiiuutes , after the constables have loft. A man who runs a very flourishing bar down ; on the ifaynuirkit was a°ked by your cor | respondent if lie was afraid of being cleaned . out by tlio constables. He replied, with n look of contempt: “Rats! Id just like to see those two farmers get anything out of this joint. Why, 1 know an hour, ahead alien they are coining.” ' Attempts to Iteciilo Who Mill be Their < hies. Sr. Lovis, Deccmlier 20. Tho latest infor mation from the Cherokee nation is that Spe ] e.al Agent Armstroiig, alter looking over Hie i ground, construes the law In regard to tlio 1 counting of the votes for chief in the same | manner tho Downing partisans do, viz..: That no busiiie <s can be transacted by tho national I council till tlu< vote for chief is counted. This i is also the view of tho secretary of the inte rior. Mr. liiuieh will arrive at Tahlequah j today, when Colonel Armstrong will confer with him and other prominent nationals, and some dolinlte action will probably bo taken. Colonel Armstrong snys tlio Cherokees must settle the difficulty themselves, and the man I they ,b cide for ehli t will be recognized by the i department. He apprehends no trouble, and will see to it that there is none. It isexpectod tiiat other council will bo in session shortly, j nod that a peaceful effort will be mado to set tle matters. I’reseiits IIIs Gi lvinm-. sto the Governor of South L'arollun. Columbia, S. C.. Deceiubor A). -[Special.]— I Chief Morrison.(of the Catawba tribe of In i diaiis. now numbering something over eighty | men. women and children, who live on a res ervation of \ork county, and receive an :si i unity from the state, arrived in the city today ion bnsinore for his “nation.” He bears a coni | inunicatiou signed by leading braves of the I trioe, asking the state authorities to take steps ton an] putting certain “lawless white ineu" I oil the re .irvation. as they uro “a big trouble i to the nation.” J. W. Eradv and J. Rogers : aie uamed as the object tollable parties. The Indians also wish to know if they, as I non-cituens and noli-tnx payers, are required by the state law to work on the public rends, which they siy they have been compelled to do oa several occasions. The communication has been turned over to Governor Rich udson, I who will investigate tho Indians' grievances and take proper steps to redress them. Chief I Morrison is a lull blooded red man. He stands ■ ov, r six feet in h s st< ekmgs ami is a splendid spoviiuouol the aborigines. Scene iu a New Turk Court Houm-.\ “Green" Goo,ls case. New Yokk. December 22,-Antlrtmy Nel . sen, eno of the “green goods” men recently ar I tod.iv. Allen tiillibmd, deieon of iiVhurih at 1: - Imnm 111 i::. -s. e. , i “sit. ker No.'sj."' M , t' e elven goods guiiig termed him, ideiititied lett» ;s he had received inviting him to come I SwO.” Counsel for the prisoner asked to have thecaoo taken from the jurv and his , client discharged > u the ground that there was no proof that the “go, ds'' n entloncd in tbo c.ic i. i and lettei* was counterfeit money. THE WEEKLY CONSTITtfIoN. ATLANTA. GA.. TtESDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1837. ' held that tbo point was well taken and dis- ' Charged tho prisoner. Before letting him go ! li<s warned him that if brought btuoro him again and convicted, bo would receive every minute tho atatnto would allow. . “If you are engaged in the business of send- i liig conntorfiit money thiongh this country,” I added tlio judge, “no punishment can bo too | , sow re. Hanging would be a rlgiiteou:; punish- i ' ment for such a crime.” Turning to tlio deacon, who has been locked I ■ up in the house •>/ detention m a wltnem since I ho made complaint, Judge Cowing lectured him severely. "Tlio best thing you can do,” he said, “Is to hurry bail: to Timnessee am! don't come hero 1 again. Go bock and leave tho church, and tell ■ i your congregation how you fell.” Mr. Gilliland said he was going tonight. : Creates Lively Times on Board a Bolivian Vessel. San Fbanchco, December 22.—The Bo- j , llvian bark Remt-Jio, in port from Hakodate, | reports that last Tuesday night a Japanese, I who had a watch on deck, suddenly became insane. All tho crew were b low and at mid ' night he called them on deck, stationing him self at tho door of the forecastle with a hatchet in bis hand, and prepared to give a lively re ception to whoever ventured above. The first | who appeared, a Japanese, was saluted with a blow upon the head. The next was a negro | who was nlso struck and dangerously I , wounded. Tho Insane Japanese then jumped ' overboard and was seen no more. It was found | also that the cook of the vessel had been almost i killed prior to the assault upon tho crew and ! his recovery is doubtful. Outrageous Comtuct of a Baltimore and Ohio Engineer. Chicaco, December 22.—An incoming Bal timore and Ohio train plowed at full speed thron .li a crowd boarding au Illinois Central* suburban train at Yau Buren station last eve ning. Fully 200 people were thronging the tracks at the time, and without a whistle or j note of warning, the train was upon them. In an instant, Miss Lottie Laureorville was thrown fifteen or twenty feet and fatally in i'urcd. Immediately after the accident the Jaltimore and Ohio train hacked up and had bandy stopped, when the cab was boarded by i an infuriated crowd of persons who had nar rowly escaped death. The engineer was r. .lily seized and cries of “Lynch him!” “Kill him !” were shouted from hundreds of throats. Just in time to prevent the crowd from executing its threats, two central detail officers arrived and rescued the cowering man from the throng of avengers. The engineer i was quickly spirited away and his name could not be learned. There seems to be no excuse . for tho accident. The Baltimore and Ohio ' train was going at full speed when it should have been at a stand. There was no sound of a bell or whistle to warn tho crowd of ap proaching danger. Eleven Mariners Lose Their I.lves hy Drown . ins- San Francisco, December 21.—Tho coast , Ing freight steamer, San Vincente, burned last niglit forty miles south of Golden Gate. The ' crew consisted of nineteen peopile. The cap tain, two mutes and live sailors were rescued i by boat from the steamer Queen of the Pa i cilic, after suffering severely from exposure, i One of the sailors died after the rescue. Eleven I sailors ore missing. They are supposed to be j lost. The captain says' when the fire was di i i covered most of tho crew became panic stricken . and jumped into one of the boat i before they ' could lie lowered. The tackle burned away | ami tho boat fell and capsized. The captain 1 and second mate were taken from the burning I wreck. A Train Strike* a Carriage Load of Drunken Men and Women. Mount Sterling, Ky., December 21.—Last evening four persons were killed at the cross ing of tlio Newport News and Mississippi Val ley railroad and Mount Sterling and Owings ville turnpike. Ernest Stone and Dudley Mays, of Owingsville, who had boon attending , court, got into a carriage with two negro i women. All were intoxicated. When they j reached the crossing they paid n» a tta r .tje»Y4»- I the coming train. Tho engineer was unable ; to see them and the carriage was driven diroct : ly in front of the engine. One of the men and I one woman woie killed instantly. The others were fatally injured, the man dying in a few ; hours. The Fatal Explosion of a Boiler in Til ton. Dalton, Go., December I".—[Special.] Tho boiler of the sawmill of Woodruff & Co., imar Tilton, exploded today, wrecking the mill and killing six men and seriously injuring two others. One man had his head blown from . his body, while another was literally blown in i two. The dead men are kinsmen, Ellison, Emory, Walker, all white, and two negroes, Hawkins and Hogan, all belonging to the neighborhood. The boiler is said to have been very old, and known ns unsafe for a year past. It was leased a short time since by some Canadians, who were pushing it beyond its capacity. And tho < herokees Cun lUisa Around tho I’lpe of Peace. Tale. JUAB, I. T-, December 23.—The bitter fight between the Downing and national par tial ut tl.e recent election camo to a peaceable end today. The council mot this afternoon mid proceeded to count the votes. John Mais Downing, candidate for chief, was declared elected, and the chief obstacle Io harmony be ing removed tho council proceeded to its regu lar work. Special Agent Armstrong returned to Washington tonight. Those who were anxious for a fight between the parties, so as to open the Cherokee nation to settlement, are disconsolate. Local Option in Missouri. St. Loin, December 19.—The supreme court this iiioraing declared what is known as the Wood local option law to be constitutional. The effect of this will be to give the temperance movement hi shite additional lini-otus, mid an election Mill no doubt be speedily held on the “wet’’ or '‘dry" ques tion iu all eouut les in the state that have not el i eiuly taken such action. St. Louis will also vote on tbeuU'stion. > A National Prohibition Convention. Ctili ago, December I!*.—Samuel Dickie, chairman of tha national prohibition commit tee, today issued n call for a national conven tion, to be held at Indianapolis, ou Wednes day, June 6th, next. Tammany ludoises the President. New Yobk, December 22.—Tammany hall democracy had a meeting this evening to in dorse the president's message. All the local “brave*'' were on hand, and many speeches were made. Resolutions were passed congrat ulating the country on the recent elections; hoping the national committee will call the coming convention for New York: favoring tho enactment by congress of measures calcu liited to reduce the surplus, and limit the revenue to the needs of the government; favoring coast defenses and the improvement of New York harbor and demanding several local forms. Tho meeting was enthusiastic. Many ladies were present. Opposition to Lamm-'sConfirmation. Boston, December 20.- The Boston branch of the national league of colored men at a meeting, held last evmiiug. adopted a resolu tion opposing the confirmation of Secretary Lamar as justice of the supreme court of the I uitod Slate-. Poor ray for Their Trouble MiNjtoi.A. Tex.. December 21.-Three mask ed highwaymen yesterday halted a mail enrri- I er between Mineola’and Mount Sylvan and i compelli J him to deliver up his mail pouch, i The robbeis cut the pouch open but found only 1 one registered Jetter. Death From llydroptmliln. I Sherman, >exas. De ember 21. John Har -1 a Prominent business man of Petty, t died here today of hydrophobia ANEW tOBIx 'ItsTEKY. NswYonic. De tuber 2b—James Miller I real estate dealer about “o ven , t va < i ; homehYw^\ l \?Sth C I lay ll> v.’.ie tie.,-, use.ous .'ml dying, t’n her I I pos' d tho couple were utmekod and beaten l!y . robbers. 1 tie üb-Covery was made by a letter I ’>'i'" ' ! V 13''’ ,V 1 ■''' 'l R, '* Wl ' r > I>U* lle ird I labor, .1 bre.ii:r mi within that caused him tv •.kink so:, eihmg was wrung. He called a policeman, who broke tho d.w Fural. ■ ture. kitchen ■iten»t!s and ero, kery were broken Ulill ftU LiHfllt.S btiW 11 ovt»r lh«» riik»r TilA I ■ . Ain.ii. weu on ilio ground I’oor and a '■ I window opening on tho yard was open. Miller I was said lo be wealthy. His wife, tho ncfgli bors say, ha* been in; ano for the past year. j She was t:.k' u to a hospital. Later—Mlli'-r and nis wife were heard i laughing in their rooms by a family llvi;:;; on I the floor above them On V,'ed.".'.:.< aft-. ri ..i, 1 ' From that limo un*!l full inorn’in;; nothing ’ i has boon seen or heard of them. MHi :r was i I fully dr< ;:co'l, r.nd ncrots his 1 gs lay an over | turned easy cah'r. The police, ou further In- I vestlgn.tion, have arrived at the conclusion ! that the case was not one of murder or rcb- I b*ly. but that the old man died of heart dis ease in bls chair and full from It, knocking the I chrdr and ctove down in his fail. Tiicre wore I no other Injuries on hie hotly, except a contu sion on the back of his heed that is net thought I sufficient to cause death. It is thought that | Mrs. Miller, who was but one year younger j than her husband, was too weak-minded to i notify the neighbors of her husband’s death, I and that her weak and exhausted condition is due to starvatioh, as she was unable to pro cure or cook food for herself. Her husband was accustomed to do all the marketing, cook ing and other household w tk. . Tho old couple had little communication with their neighbors. A Terrible Explosion. Rochester, N. Y., December 21.—About I half-past 3 o’clock this afternoon a terrific ex '[ plosion occurred in front of thel’oolo flourmill on Mill street, at the foot of Factory street. The explosion was felt for a long distance. Only a few seconds after the first explosion, another followed and another, and another, in rapid succession. Instantly flames burst from the Poole mill and the rear walls fell in. The fire burned with great fury and although the workmen hastened to get out, it is feared some must have perished in the flames. It was only a few minutes before Washing on mills, adjoining the burning structure, was also ou fire. The cause of the explosion was that sewers in the vicinity wore filled with naptha. Today 14,000 gallons of naptha were pumped from the Vacuum Oil works through a pipe line in the bed of an old canal. It was intended for tho Municipal gas company, but breaks in the line ALLOWED NAPTHA TO ESCAPE into adjoining sewers. When the sewers be came surcharged with gas it escaped into the mills and exploded there, and afterwards into sewers in the streets, throwing out manhole covers and tearing up roadways. The amount of damage cannot be calculated at this hour. Two or three of the finest mills in tho city with their contents, are doomed, and several streetsand sewers are more or less damaged. In tho vicinity of tho fire and up Mill and State streets, as far as Market street, a dis tance of about three-quarters of a mile, people were running in every direction and the fre quent explosions terrified them more. Tho explosions continued at such frequent inter vals for the first half hour that the people were deterred from getting [anywhere near the fire. It is not known how many persons were at work or how many escaped. One man was seen to JUMP FROM A SECOND-STORY WINDOW of one of the buildings to the river bank be low, a distance of fifty feet. His right leg was broken and he received severe internal in juries. The walls of Jefferson mill fell in about 4 o’clock, and it is feared there are sev eral men buried under them. Tho engineer of Clinton mill, with two companions, were standing near the front of the mill when the explosion occurred. They retained sufficient presence of mind to shut off the steam and get out of the mill. Six persons were at work in tho Clinton mills, four of whom escaped through the water wheel. At the time of the present writing, 1(12:80 p. iu.,) the fire is under control, but the de partment will keep at work at least until morning. The explosions ceased about 6:20 o’clock, and no more danger Is apprehended from them. The explosions covered a wide extent -of territory. Windows wore shattered in many buildings in the - the shock was felt over a largo area. Tbe tunnel through which the burning naptha flowed for several hours is the largest sower in the city, and is the outlet for sewers on tho west side. How badly damaged this is cannot bo estimated. The fire must have had the start of several hundred feet in the sewers. BBrCB’S FOTTDSB. weioaTF — CREAM Its snp'Tlorcxcellcr.cc proven In millions of homes rmore than a quarter of a century. It is used by he United States ilcvoriinient. Endorsed by the bends of the Great Universities as the Strongest! Unrest, and most Healthful. Ur. Price's the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cana PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., NEW TOBK. CHICAGO. BL tOUW. 5 or 8n fol aud arm last p wk acres rrlrr 400Tractsof lOAcras 800 Tracts of 5 Acres. I I ill "ipS I 11L £ 1690 Tracts of 21 Acres 500 Villa Sites & Town Lots OF FLOfIBJ, |SHG!GE I 11L L js®Sfj rt I’tfilßJ’TEftMft OF THIS GREAT FREE LAND OFFER.— Each applicant will be J*Sj K lllkMlEl S hlrai given, free of any cliargrc for tlie land, ONE DIVISION of above fc?? 1 own choice. On receipt of an application a FREE DEED ROND will be sent by return mail. Pr?. ij’.xl; 3 which Deed Bond will call for one division of the above properties, located either in California or Florida, 96§J SfV>| as the applicant chooses. An application fee of 25c. must Joe remitted, to pay cost of advertising, postage, fe'.- | etc. If more than one division of property is desired for different members of a family, or for a club, Deed • &s|| Bonds will be sent, 5 for $1; 10 $2 ; 15 for $3; 20 for 84; 25 for 85. No more than 25 desired in any 'jT one order. Money returned if application is received too late to secure property. Postage stamps refused. BJ? Address California-Southern Land .Association, ISO Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ills. afik4£S — BgX'ntftMMiim —VW——w— w.-^— l The Above Remarkable Oiler Requires an ’ It h the outgrowth of couaolidatcd land interests. It is made in well-known Chicago theatrical manager, Dimt Shelby. who started the interest of rcreral of the largest land syndicates operating in South- tl. ft enterprise by giving aw.iv to the patrons of his two Chicago then era California lands. It is predicated on the basis that to build a town tens upward of 500 Town Lot-sin the tow.-. bearinr bi- tatue in the midst oi the lands, mid to secure a diversified ownership of sur- The Fhul la property is - tua- iin Washington Count-, cliacent to rounding vlnevard and fruit lands, will rapidly enhance the value of St. Andrews Key—Uio meet beautiful and largest bod , <■' l.arjor v t r marred lands held Ift those who contribute each a portion in order to on the Gulf co-c. Within the past two years more p-c »>le have loca'ed b> The Cali’ftrtda property offered *Jn-tte’knd W?lTb? r-.'n kIT wfthVUXltont' famous, beautiful, and ciarv«loufly»rtli<>Ar«JOAt>l Th VAid.VA so., - rv?>. oeenp-ui-n or iw. : ■• it ? i.-ar’-.-a ltd) l ilies c. ‘Uib of t?an FranciJ'Cu.tnivcrna «•> wr * fvucni i ..c. tv it. * re *'ahe:..-.’»tf. cxe ntinz etc.. hU! TUt-\vwii U.a: has Ix^usiArtC*! U aHKXXo ILLA, aiu. Uu* i XIIU IwAhV & AmOi«VT£jLY 1 sarjDco.LL. EXHAUSTED HTAEITY A Great Mcilicul Wink 1 j? Xoun< and Mid • jc I , -‘.I \ > yinro Tfrnn On*' Million Coplm Sold. i TT TREATS UPON NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL j i Debility. Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, * Exhausted V itality, Loft Manhood, Impaired i and Impurities of the Blood and tho unfold mteertos conseqr.Nit thereon. Contains 300 pages, substantial embossed binding, fill! pUt. Warranted the best popular medical treatise published hi the English tenguaffO. Price only SI by mail, postpaid, and con .ceaied in a plain wrapper, fllustratod sample free if you tend now. Published by the PKABODY MEDICAL INSTrm’E, No. 4 Itulkinch street, Boston, Maes., WM. 11. FABKEIt, M. D., Consulting Physician, to whom all orders should be ad c’- f-ucor?. wkv pun ton rr.] n r rrs DSCLARKE NO FEE i ESTABLISHED 1351 ( 256 UlillL Bfllfß. > Cincinnati, ©. I Vine St. Regular Old-EsUblished AND SOHGEON U'UfiGMEN Imprudence or Folly suffer from Nervous Debility, Exhausting Drains upon the Fountains of Life, affecting Mind, Body and Manhood, should consult the Celebrated DR, CLARKE at once. Remomber? Nervous diseased (with or without dreams) or debility and loss of nerve power treated scientinc.dly by new methods with never-failing success. Transgressions,xndiscretionsorOver Brain Work, may consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief and a Permanent Cure, ifwithinreach of Human Skill, m v, ’h° suffer from weaknesses will find hJLjU IrILmI immediate Relief and Comfcr*, and in many cases a permanent cure. JOS*The terrible poisons of Syphilis and all bad blood an d skin diseases, completely eradicated with out mercury. Remember that this one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated curses the present and generations. 4® ~AII unnatural discharges cured promptly with out hindrance to business. Old Gleets, Strictures and all diseases of the organs cured without injury to stomach, kidneys or other organs. No experiments. Both sexes consult confi« centlally. €S-Age and experience important, makes no difference what you have taken cr Who has failed to cure you. jKcr-Send 4 cts. postage for Celebrated Works oa Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Con sultation personally or by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors P r *Y?t e » Those contemplating marriage send * or Dr. Clarke’s celebrated guide, Male and Female, each 15c., both 25c., (stamps). Before confiding your case, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter, or call may rave future suffering and shame and add golden years to life. Medicine and Works sent everywhere secure from exposure. Hours, 8 to 8; Sundays, 9 to Z 3. Address: £\ D. CLAKKE, M.D., 256 Vine Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. UP. STEVEHSJ I & m $ K FCS. j Gatalo gu e. 47 Whitehall St., % ATLANTA,—-GA. A Chance for Ev&ryboay. 1 WV' INE ?RIN ENVELOPES,WHITE OR X V/ Vz assorted colors, with name, business and addre’son all for 10 cents CASH: by mail postpaid. Cards, bill beads and rote Itei’.ds at seme price. Samples for four one c _-nt stamps. Headquarters for cheap printing. Addr-ss HENRY B. MYERS, ~T ne Printer,” 37 Natchez street, New Orleans, La. Men ion the Constitution. v/ky CliO PC/' i A MONTH —AGENTS WANTED FOR O t J I J bests elling articles in the world. One sample free. Address Jay Bronson, Detroit. Mich. Name this paper _ nov22 w7t Vi V Cards, Scrap pictures and book of beautiful * L A sample cards for 2 cents. A.B.Hines, Cadiz, O. Name this paper. octlßwk26t JAMES’ BANK. CAPITAL 5100,000. ALLOWS interest payable on demand irom 4 to 6 per cent per an num. Loans money, buys and sell exchai ge. New customers solicited. John H» &A. L. James, wk 3mos XITANTED—Lady Agents for Mdru. McCabe's n Sanative Corsets. 'Exclusive territory given. St. Louis Corset Co., St. Louis, Mo. w 4t Name this paper. p A HP A rents wanted. 800 Scrap Pictures andAgt V A forfic. LAY CARD.CO., Clintonville. O ikme this paper. a wk Cm iia# SlTShotGunn -w§io. _ » k i, SQ.OO a K Ah kinds Guds guaranteed lower ‘.han I. WKS n « elsewhere. Saad rtamp for ’liustratei O S 3 SJ catalogue. PG WELL & CUMEMT, n ra 'S*' isO3lßbxSt. t Ciiiolnnai! < ohio. Oi S i £3 S S’ r»r- ; 7J out pain. Book of pal a hOh « fi « aul, ' M FUEE. WS »S:=s-B. M.WOOLLB V. M .D tjgsy Atlani.i. OS? CSC# KH WhltehUl 65. FRUIT TREES OF ALL KESDB AT ATLANTA NURSERIES. Alio Grape Mi.c 3, small fruits, !<o?es, Fkrv, ering Shrubs, tfiiade and ornament-'d trees. free on em/.i.-ation. W. D. BEAIT& Pwp’r. Name this paper. oc-ab-wr top cm C. S. LEE, COMMISSION Mt-RC H A N T Grains, Provisions and Stocks, 88 and 2i Pacific Ave., CHICAGO, 11 A. Msmbsr Begnlar and Open Board Tradei Valdai?* clrcu’ais and n arket rorcirts u?nt to unv addrts* Corrc* oudence solicited. _Kame tins paper. nov26 w Im WB BEND BY MAIL I'OSTl'A3ri'0 _ ;i> i . pe shnpleet and best 1 ann» of ra '“] li.nd deeds, qu,t claim deeds, blank mortgage* ffo^Atiau”,^ 6 ’ ?1 ' 50 ' Ad<iress The i xAr Drum guaranteed superior to all others’ lb hf. comfortable and divisible; the only arUllciM'&J &la^te&£ etalUc 6ubstanco - Send H N. HUFSTIS’B EAR DRUM CO., stata nndLtioi. a “ 4l ’”O”~AL Men of th* 6?iOH « Ur. J. Stephens Lebanon, UhJo. MFOR All. SSO A WEE2£~ana expenses paid. Outtlt worth aa and parhculars free. P. O. aS gusta, Me. Kame this paper. Oejl, wky it. {lp 11 11l f?£ u P Y Tboroticrb and'pmetlool in I ill I SI ? tru ction given by Mail in Book-keep llulllll i“ff. Business lorms, Arithmetic, Pen uvniu manship, Shorthand, etc. Low rate* Distance no objection. Circulars free. C. L, Bryakt. See y, 415 Maili St. Buffalo, K. Y. Oct 4 wklimo Kame this paper. Early Decay. 1 ovtiiful indiscretion results in complaints such PS LOSS OF MEMORY, SPOTS BEFORE THE EYES, DUECD -IVE SMELL, HEARING AND TASTE. 2 ■ ERVOT JSN KFS. WK AW BACK, CONSTIPATION, etc., etc. ALL MEN, YOUNG and OLD, suffering from these afflictions, lead a lift or misery, A LINGERING DEATH, the reward of tneir ignorance and folly, causes manv to contem plate and even commit suicide, and Large numbers end their days amidst the horrors of jnsakm asylums. Failure tn business and the Rununox or homes are frequently the results of errors op A. OUTII, YOU BE ONE MORE numbered with th® thousands of unfortunates? Or will you accept, A CUKE And be your own physician? Medicine alone never dia and never will cure the diseases resulting liea self-abuse. If you will have a Remedy thatis Per fection as well as Cheap, and so simple you can doctor yourself, send your address with stamn for reply, and I will mail you a description of an rtf. STBUMEXT V.OBN AT NIGITT, and this KEVEr.-FAUIM* ttaMEto;-' „ . , Db, JAS. WILSON, Mention this paper.] Box 156, Cleveland, O. WANTED, PINE LAND I For westerx buyers—we want virgin pure lands in large tracts. Ak.i firo clay and mineral properties. W. M. Scott A Co., Real E-.tate Agents, I-.imball house, Atlanta, Ga. wkyjw PA TENTS” V ». » m it > ♦/'-■i.-aeiva, a iseaaMc* *»Kni toMcutfdt M papery declS—wkyly THE Cured without rxis, ssroacss or st-rsrisfsszss si hoxiie, by the method of Dr. H. H. Kano, Author ol Drugs that Enslave." (Pub. Lin,lsay A.- Bla'alstoi Phlia. ' Dascriptive Bookwith endorsements by SOGphyi Sildescription, prices. Ac. Da. •KANE (formerly bupt De Quincy Hospital), 161 Falton StreA. New York. Georgia, fayette county jurden Thornton, administrator of Miss Elizabeth .taiksm, of said county, deceased, has applied for d'sn'.issh n, end I will pass upon said application oh the first Monday in Januurv next. This Oct. Bd, 1887. D. M. FRANKLIN, wkSni Ordinary, A MONTH. AtmtsWanM. 90 best sell- Jf'n'iSS Ing articles in tlio world. I satnpleFrM, tdF Address J A l' BnoNtSON, Detrott, Haeft, ESTABLISHED IN 1865. The RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE & MACHINE WORKS, RICHMOND, VA. Successors to The TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE CO. Light Locomotives, Engines. Boilers, Saw Mills and Heavy Machinery. Send for Catalogue aud Estimates. aprlk wk eowlv »«• <»i r*hn:r! f lour & Corn«.intha WW/J c^amiiLL (P ife’’ per cent, more mad® in keeping Ponltry. Also POWE R3l ILLS and yARML FEE 1> .'lit I. SsS. Circular'?and flent on application. WILSON BROS. Easton. P*. Name tei.s yapor. dec6—ivkylSt 1 Scarf or Lace Pin, 1 Store Rin j, 1 Chared Baa® R!n<c,27B Scrap PiutiircsA Verses,Book Fj.rtatloau ElegsutSaniples, 1 Oc F. AvaUn, N«wllarsn,CU Nim » tIU piyjr. novß—wkytt A?rR FERBO?i CAl¥ PLAY ■BasaKcnananßwald of a teacher by using Soper*® Xnftantnneoufi Ghiliie to the keys. No previous knowledge of miwic whatever required. Send for book of testimonials, FUEn. Andress SOPEBL ■&£VSIC CO., Box 14&?, NEW YORK. N. Y- Name this pa per. nov—wky2st e o w Matrimonial Paper, ads from ladies aud gents wanting conr®- £■!:' spondcuce—Umonths for iO cents. ' HCLPiWC HAND, Chicago, 111.