Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION TUESDAY MAY 6,1884 TWELVE PA&m. WRECKED BY WIND. A DBS TRUCTIVB CYCLONE SWEEPS THROUGH OHIO. Two Clouds Heating, Organize ??? Waterspout snd Tornado, ard Cat Throaza a Large' Part of Oh!o>A Large Number of Hou.es De stroyed and Several Llvea Loe\ Dayton, 0., April 28.???Shortly before 3 o???clock yesterday afternoon, the most de structive cyclone ever known in this part of the country passed over the southern part of Montgomery and Greene counties, devas tating everything in its course. It appears to have originated near Woodburn, a small town ten miles south of here. An eye wit ness describes it as appalling in it* fury. The authentic statement is that the cyclone was formed by the union of two light storm clouds from the south and northwest, which immediately assumed the form of a water- spout, rising and descending like the wavesof the sea and destroying everthing in its way. IHK rsTH OF THE StOBX. E. Best, of tuts city, who was near enough to observe accurately, says its path was fully one-eighth of a mile wiue, the storm moving over tne country lake an immense cloud of smoke, while everywhere in its course the air was filled with trees and ruins of houses. The forests were mowed down like weeds, fences destroyed for miles, and it Is estimated that in this county alone, at least twenty five reei- epees are in ruins, to say nothing of the loss on other buildings, live * stock and farm property. At Alexandersville, six miles south of here, several persons are known to have been injured, and one lady is reported killed, while saw mills, barns and other buildings were destroyed. At Carrollton the Friends paper mill and other buildings were badly dam aged, and it is reported that a number of res idences were destroyed. The telegraph lines are down in all directions, and the roads are impassible. Near Woodburn, the residence and other buildings belonging to Edward Wheatley were destroyed, with other proper- tv. Two farm hands are reported missing. Brick school house No. 0 was destroyed, and the roof carried 500 yards. The Harris house and barn were destroyed. ]H VUE ASKS or VUE CYCLONE. A child was caugm in the cyclone, carried 200 yards and dropped to the earth, slightly injured. Mitchell???s house and barn are partly mined. Bidmour???s property is bsdly damaged and Aoner Harris???s barn and other buildings were destroyed. The names of other losers cannot be ascertained. Con sidering the large number of housee destroy ed, the loea of life must have been heavy, in the neighborhood of Winnsburg, the damage is heavy. In this city there was a heavy rain, accompanied by bail, but there was little wind. One freak of the cyclone was that in Dayton and five miles south of the city, there was rain and hail, while still further south there was rein and no bail. Still farther .south there wes bail and uo rain, and in some sections of the country devastated there was neither rain nor bail. At Bell Brook, Green county, at least fifteen farm houses were more or less damaged but tbe occupants generally escaped by taking refuge in cellars. - A FATAL VISIT TO JAMESTOWN. From Carrollton, fie cyclone took aairect easterly course, and its force was not in tbe least spent when It reached Jamestown, a thriving village of 800 inhabitants, which was entirely destroyed, only a few buildings left standing. Six persons were killed, as follows: Miss Stella Jones, aged 15, of Esculapa Springs, Ky. Mrs. Aon Carpenter. Miss Letitia Jenkins, daughter of G. K. Jenkins. Miss Kate Boteler Stewart. Tbe colored woman, and The son of James Fanl. Twenty persons are badly injured. Hun dreds of people are turned out of homes. Among tne other residences, that of L, Wickcrsbam wits lifted from its foundations ??? and carried quit?? a distance. Owing to the country being sparsely settled and the blockaded condldon of the roads, accurate details cannot be bad, bnt with such destruc tion of property the loss of life must be terri ble. am oarnAN???s home touched. Near Xenia there was considerable destruc tion. The Soldiers and Ssllors??? orphans home was bsdiy damtgetl, and a barn, laundry and other buildings destroyed. The hoepital and other structures were nnroofed. Miss Harvey the matron, and Night Watchman Richard son were injured, bnt none of the cbildren were hurt. Between Jasper and Cedar Creek, on the narrow gange railroad, tbe damage is great to farm property. At this point some trains were unable to move on acconnt of the wind, white others did not dare pass over Cedar creek trestle daring'he cyclone. In all directions sooth and east the dee-ruction defies description THB STATE BAP ' 1ST CONVBNTION. CtMtif Dal or the ceivoBlIoe???rko Itoport on Tare- poroo o??. The State Baptist convention closed its labors last Monday. Dr. Tucktr made a report on temperance The report reviewed the evils of the whL-ky traffic and recommended local option as tbe beat remedy, and opposed a general prohibi tion law on the ground that it could not be enforced. Tne doctor eaid the local option law bad been enforced wherever it had been adopted except in one county where it ap peared the whisky men bad either GOTTEN CQNTEOL OF THE JUBY BOX or the officer* of tbe county were them selves interested in the sale of whisky. He also stated that the Woman'a Christian Tent perance Union was doing a great work, but would drive off the sympathies of ninety- nine one-hundredth of the Baptists if they insisted on opposing tbe use of wine at tbe celebration of the Lord???s supper. Judge Stewart arid be thought a part of tbe report ought to be stricken out. be thought they ought not to say a general law could not be enforced. He moved to strike out that part of the report. Mr. Tumlin spoke in favor of tbe report. Dr. Tucker a.id on rtflection he also thought that part ought to be stricken, which was done. He said if it was not done the whisky men would garble tbe report and say the Baptiats opposed prohibition. Dr. Tucker said be also desired to strike out the reference to the connty (McDuffie) in which tbe law could not be enforces!. Tbe motion prevailed. The report thus amended was adopted. Rev. A. J. Beck, of the committee on edu cation, made a report showing tbe condition of the sperit of education and the state of the educational institutions belonging to the Bsptista of tbe state. lie said of the general cause of ednestion that in tbe cities the usual interest was fel>, bnt that outside the cites tbe spirit of education was AT A LOW KBB and the schools wer* of a lower grade. Since tbe government has undertaken the work the parent! seem to have lost all sense of responsibility in tbe matter, and that lack(of interest has been communicated to the children. Whether that was dne to the system or the ability of tbe state to develop the system tbe oommittee was unable to say. Tbe committee urged parents to educate their children in schools of their own choice and under the watchful care of their own church. Dr. J. William Jones spoke in favor of the report. He said there was great danger in the public schools He recited some Inter esting instance* to snow that any yonng mao could get an education if he wanted it. Mr. Wbarion, Mr. Provence, Mr. McCall and Mr. Homaday spoke on the same report Mr. Nnnnally made a very earnest speech on the report Hassid it was useless to at- tach any importance to tbe help that will be received from the state for aid to education. Possibly it might amount to something in fifty or a hundred yean, bnt for the present and for sometime to come the state aid would amount to nothing. He advocated building school houses and establishing schools that would be under Baptist influences. The report wes adopted. THE CENTENNIAL, The report on tbe Georgia assocciation cen tennial reported the following as the pro- K mme for the convention days as far as it ibeen arranged: ??? SATURDAY. 0 a. m.???Prayer meeting. Blessing of God oa our work, led by E. W. Warren. 11 a. m.???The ends' we aim At, and the means of their accomplishment, W. Wharton. 2J4 p. m.???The Baptist Polity???J. E. Holmes. Hi p. m ???Our Baptist Laymen???J. C. Black. SUNDAY. 9 a. ra.???The M-ttners of our Denomination -W. L. KUpatrick. 11 a. m ??? Mercer University, its influence, past, present anjj future.???J. T. Clerk. 2:30???The inheritance of the Ltuiers, the solemn trust of the sons???Lansing Burrows. 7:30 p. m.???Our Baptist Minutes, A. B. Campbell. Tbe usual resolntions of thanks were passed, after wbicb tbe congregation sang: "Blest be tbe tie -hit binds Our beans in ChrUtian love.??? Prayer was then offered by Dr. Gwln, after which the convention adjourned to meet Newnan next April on tbe Thursday before the fourth Sunday. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Theodore Thomas recently received a $5,000 legacy from a deceased relative. Pbesidknt Arthur never wears the same necktie two days in succession. D O. Mills, the New York millionaire, foimerly of California, is very ill. Count db Chambobd's will discloses that ha held (100,000 worth of English securities. Ira Paine, the American marksman, is at- tnetlng great crowds to witness his skill in Lou den. Miss Mildbed Lib, the daughter of the famous confederate general, la expected In Wash- lngton tbla week for an extended visit. As Mb. Jay Gout d's Income is estimated to be nine dollars a minute, a statistician says that be lost 1185 by tbe change from solar to standard time, H. B. Hulbebt???s will directs that $200,000 be given to the Cleveland city ho-pftaf, and about 81.000,0l0 to be turned over to that city for tbo founding of an art gallery. Letter from Madame Nilsson: ??? I have arranged with Mr. Theodore Thomas to slug lu 28 concerts, for which he Is to giro me I'll 000, and oorsequentlyl will remain In this country this summer.??? Auoustus Schell left $200,000 and a large quantity of railroad slock to bis widow, 8100,000 to each of his two brothers and 8100.000 each to two nephews and two nieces. Other relatives re ceive smaller bequest!. Georoe Auoustus Sala tells abont a ascred Spanish wblte jackass for wblch a special attend ant was hlrod to play tbe guitar when It was sad, In this country It Is not the person who plays tbe guitar.???N. Y. Graphic. Georoe Baucbojtt, who recently celebrated hli Sid birthday, attended tbe reception Senator Morrill gave to celebrate hla 70th year, and upon greeting hla boat said: "Well, young fellow, I wish yon many happy returna of this day.??? GenebalThomab E. Rosser, of Iowa, sailed last week for Panama, where he is t* take com plete control of the work of digging the De Lesscps canal. General Boner has until lately been one I o! a corpa of euglneera connected with thr " ??? era FaciBc railroad. Captain John Kebr is on his way home to Scotland from Havana. He waa stung In the hand by a tarentula, or giant spider, six weeks ago, and the New York doctors whom he has consulted tell him that tbe band will have to bo ent off. Tbe whole arm Is swollen frop tbe poison. Garret L. Oakshot, the Western Union messenger who fell heir to 814,000, has returned to Boston and resumed bis work as a messenger. His property la In charge of an uncle in tbe west li Lilli me boy shall come of ago. 1'uriiig the re. matnderof his minority bo will continue as ames- senger. Senator Morrill and Representative Po land???s Vermont party of 450 men, women and children assembled to eat hot maple sugar on brown bread la the freshen capital Illustration of aweet- nets and light. Morrill aod Poland aupplted tne ???weetneaa and Irreverent Washington correspond enta made light of the party. Mr. Yamdersilt is still trying to break his neck on the road to and from the Fleetwood race track, New York. One who saw him during a race on Monday thus plctnrea him: "Vanderbilt waa In dead earnest. He leaned over the dashboard, with afltmgripon therein*, a wild lookfn hla eyes, which fairly projected from their sockets, and hla wblakera bristling over hla shoulder*.* As he dash, ed by one ol the roadside hotels In tbe lead a wild yell went up from the crowd ol spectators gathered at that point.??? The widow of the famous Mexican general, Santa Anna, Is now living quietly In her native Hate, and aeldom intrudes Into the outer world Mrs. Santa Anna la but forty eight years old, though It la a wonder she doea not look a hundred. 8anta Anna waa president of Mexico throe yeats before the waa bora. She was plighted to him In her cradle And married to him when she waa thir teen. He was theu a military dictator, sleeping on bis sword, beset by con tent peril. In six months he bad lost hla lag and got Into a Texas prison. For twenty years her lire was spent In a camp, aurtounded by the whirl ol warfare. Her husband waa five times estdent ol Mexico, four ilmsa military dictate! __ abaolnto power. He waa banished, recalled, banlahtd again, and finally died <%hen with hla wile In exile as a traitor 8he has aeon much llon,??????aDdbu received unlimited adulation but she hardly ever enjoyed one thoroughly peace Ini month in ncr life. Northeastern Medical anb Surqic.l Dispensary, 1038 First aye., New Yoek. AN BV??N FULCARBER. Ur. Bliss. Ika Kv.**.ll.t, Tails iheSbrj af Ills Ulb- Aa UtarcatlBE Starr. The services at DeGIve???a opera house Sunday afternoon conducted by Mr. Bllia, the evangelist, were exceedingly Interesting. The opera house waa packed to Its utmost capacity. The meeting wu not ol the naual Une, Mr. Bliss giving a re cital of hla career. Ho aarg, "Where la my boy to-night,??? with much power, after which Rev. Mr. Julian offered a very fervent prayer. Mr. Bliss, alter Introducing hla subject and touching somewhat upon other mattera, proceeded to give tome statements In reference to him self. He spoke of hla bright prospects in early life; how he was connected for two yearn with a splendid bouse and waa doing well, but finally fell under the power of strong drink. He waa dis charged and retired to recuperate. I.tter he went into business at Pittsburg, but the old habit re turned and he giro up. He again started out aa a traveling man. It waa the same old try. Temptation was stilt too much ??? him and he fall. He waa called to taw, and on faithful promises waa allowed to take the rood again After four months he found himself at Logaavport, Indiana, unatle to eat and sleep, and bejond the help of physicians, all fiom drink, For several days he had not been in communication with hla honae, and that night he rt- " a telegram asking why he had not been from. He telegraphed hla condition, and waa ordered to 8t Loots The St. Lout* partner of the bouse took him to a hospital. wb> re he had delirium tremens, and attempted suicide by cut- Hog hla throat He finally nfoimed and enured business. He drlfud Into a masting on* night whan he felt called on to pray. Ha did to. and then exhorted. Con version! followed, and from that he drifted Into hi* present work. Tbe ad- 'naa was ranch aejoyed esersa-Wteafeeds From the Henry Connty, Ga??? Weekly. Mr. Moses Hooten picked np a legal document on hla premia** tlx mile* below town last week that had evidently been blown there by the atone. Ills a power of attorney exeemed by J. N. Elite, of Copiah eounty, Mtariaaippi, to James G. Peel, of Webster county, Grorgla-aac dated February 1st, 1875. One of Mr Hooten's neighbors fonnd twelve yards of calico hanging In a tree, which he secured by fe.hug the tree. The question is. ABY, !??? J DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND URINARY ORGANS. ???<T Have HAD THE MOST GRAUFYI X resells In the many and varied cases Kiauejr and Urinary affection* which daily come to my department /rum the uie of Liebig Co ??? Coca Beef Tonic.??????L. i-uahnell, M. D. "A lady aged 6!> had diabetes. Since taking Coca ???he hu Improved wonderfully,???' *ay* Dr. W, a. Srarlb, a m., M.D., Fellow ol the Medico Chir*?? urgiad Society of New York, Dr Bsabls write* to the Liebig Company: *1 consider yours the best preparation of Cooa which ha* yet came nonce.??? TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. ???As a nerve tonic, Lleblj???s.Co???s Coca Beef Tonic 1* without equal.??????!. Leo-Mingle. M. D??? New- berrytown, Pa. t ??? , Sir JAMBS PAGET, President British Medical Association, says that 70,100 deaths are annually caused by uervoui disease in England, and that there Is no more powerful and agreeable nerve tenic than tho Liebig Co???s Coca Bjef Tonic is evi* deuced by the emphatic testimony of the most emluent physicians Prof. C. A, BRYCE, M. D., LL. D.. editor South eru Clinic, says: -???Really a wonderful recoi struc- live agent, building up the system and supplying lost nervous energy. For bioken down constitu tions it is tho agent.??? Interesting to tbe Axed and Infirm. Dr F G. Cook of Rockland. Me., a physician of recognized eminence, writes 'hat, "notwithstand ing the fact that tne Liebig Company's circulars bear the impress of honesty and truthfulness, I had great . __ toja lady 85 years old, who was completely broken down with the infirmities of years, unable to leave her bed. &c She soou after taking the tonlo was able to le&vo her bed to be about the house, and has so far rceovered her pristine health as to be able to travel a distanco of 60 miles on a visit to her daughter.??? Prof VanTshudi (see ???Travels In Peru???) says: "It is conducive to health and longevity. Its use is very beneficial. Examples of longevity are nu merous among the Indians, who, from boyhood up. have used it, Cases are not infrequent of Indians attaining the great age of 130 years.??? The Journal of the Royal Society of Vienna (July number. 1880.) says; ???It is remarkable that the Peruviau Indians never suffer from consumption, and the cause of It is the use of Coca. They also never suffer from Ecrofuiosls, skin diseases, rheumatism, headache, nor caries of the teeth. They reach a very old age, and frequently pass thoir full century.??? SICK (OR BILIOUS) AND NERVOUS HEADACHE. Dr. B. L CBTLiNdKI, Buff Physician to the Northeastern Medic*d and Surgical Dispensary, 1036 First avenue, New York, writes: To tui Liibio Company: Gentlemen???Since my attention wsi called by a brother practitioner to the excellent results he ob tained from the At* of your Coca Beef Tonlo in sick and net vou* headaches, I have, thanks to your generous response to mv request for a triai lot for onr poor patients, used it quite extensively. Its steady and persistent use. especially during the intervals of the attacks, has cured many of onr most inveterate and old standing cases, and in every case so far its use hu been foilowrd by the most gratifying relief. How gratifying this most .. aud nte( jy class who and faculties are of tho utmost Importance to them in their struggles for subsistence, you can easily infer. Again, I thank you for your generous donation. Respectfully yours, B. L. CETL1NSK1, M. D. AMONG 8EVKRAL THOUSANDS OF 1NDOR8E* MKNT8 FRO* EMINENT PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, tho Liebig Company selects a few at 8urgeons, Edinburgh. Dr Rafael Disx, Santiago de los Caballeros, St Domingo. Dr Praet DrAK Hills, 695 or W Hanford White, 437 Fifth avenue, New York city. Dr James Knight, surgeon in chief Hoipltal for Ruptured and Crippled, New York Dr James J Youiln, president Board of Health and Vital Statistics, Jersey City, N J. Dr C H Martin, surgeon in chief Providence In rraary, Mobile, Ala Dr 8 8 Herrick, New Orleans, president State Board of Healtb, Louisiana. Dr M W Noxan. 8j Fifth avenue, New York city. Dr Tuilo 8 Verdi, Washington, D C, Commistioner National Board of Health. Prof A C Cowperthwalt. M D, of the State Uni- jrsity of Iowa, Iowa City. Prof A P Throop, M D, professor Ne ?? York Med ical College and Hospital for Women, Ac. N C Welms, M D, Wasaington. Dak. F B Wing, M D. New Tacoma, Wyo. T Docking, M D. Oakland, Cal. K K Taber, M D, Atlanta, Ga. J W Gilbert, M D, Verona, Miss. F VV Shackleford, M D, medical director Dispon atory ol the Michigan Collegoof Medicine, Detroit. J H Brewer, M D, Jackson, Neb. H R stout, M D, Jacksonville, Fla. R P Ransom M D, Curdsville, Ky. G R Keluhoiz, M D, Sauk City, Wls, Prof C U Wilkinson, M D, Galveston, Tex, J Lewis Dorset, M D. Petersburg, Va l???rof C A Bryce, M D. LL D, Richmond, Va, W H Mayfield, M D, St Louis, Me. Ed Grahn, M D, Indianapolis. Iud. John M Miller, M D, spriugfield, O. G H Gulbon, M D. Beloit. Kan. 8 P Collins, M D, Hot Bpriugs, Ark. Bssurotoukfor Liebig co???s Coca Beef Tonlo. Highest medals at leading expositions. Sold by druggists generally- Prepared only by tbe Llebir Laboratory and Chemical Works Co., New York, Paris and London. New York depot, 88 Murray st. From the Chronicle and Constitutionalist March 24 Gainbsvillb, March 16.???Editors Chronicle???A tew day* ago I was introduced to Mr. John A. smith, the largest merchant in Uatnesvlle and one of ihr'beat known men lu north Georgia. During ??? Uua with him he related a chapter of hU life t Gvsso full of interest to the general public that 1 dotcrmlntd to write it out and send to you for publication. Mr. omiih says: ???Years ago I was attaoked by a ky severe oaae of erysipelas, wblch sesmtd to ???file the skill of physicians. In course ef time ie erysipelas developed into _ ise of eczema. Wnen I di course the aiieate had taken I became frightened in earnest and devoted my whole time and purse FOB PAIN. Believes and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTIUCHB, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWkfsLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily ache* and paths. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions In 11 languages. The Charles A. Vegeler Co. (hN*NH8??8l VOUELXR * CO ) Baltimore, Nd??? 1I.S.A, mmi carriages harness suits go. ZA6ZS,RUCOXr-0,SrKTND WAGONS.8IHOLC A DOUBLE L'CVNERS A BADLXi)?? Wo employ no auenU,and if (Aoh 5o. 42. Tw ??? what yoi orderm not anil*- tyOO nirlffiTf ?? f???.tnlinrt. luriinmi. Examining; iiyin?, lVL c CORMICK REAPERS Mowers, Threshers) Gins Cotton Presses Cano Mills, 8nret Copier Evapontors. Cider MUUs. Ridlog sud Wslklng Cnlil?** tors, Gaug Plows (???ome'hiog new,} En gines for Ginning. Threshing, etc. Peach and Berry Baskets, GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS SCYTHES, ETC JOHNSON & CO., MARK W. 27 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. M hehnb will start yea fa business. Toa ran 1 no riaZ^hateva*. ERRORS OF YOUTH. Prescription Fms for tho speedy cure of Nervous De* bllity, Iaort Manhood, and all disorders brought on by 'Ms, AJdrese T. MILES & SONS MANUFAC1DBKR3 CUSTOM-MADE SHOES HAND AND MACHINE HEWED WELTS AND PUMPS. PINE SOFT UPPERS** PLIABLE SOLES For tale at RETAIL, through Mall or Expnaa, bj MILES BROS., Mo *23 Filbert Htreet, Philadelphia _ ( LAWN TENNIS SPECIALTIES: 4 J I TENNIS, CRXCKE ???, AND BIOYCLE SHOES. Udroi,BillDUU> MDUOie VXKB OH sum.tu.Wr. wrontraan. vi of potassium and aa much as a pint cup lull of araeulo pint???mciapburlcallr apestlux. I had a how counseled with Dr. Dixuli'a drug store and umped dray loada of medlcinea into my ktomacb. gar* a good many patent wedlduea that were eoommeudod aa cures for ecs.aaa a faithful trial, aud received no bouefit. To* medical utatmeni I received and the patrol medicines both seemed to feed instead of curlbg the disease, aud X continued to steadily groiv won*. 1 not uuly made a medicine cheat of my stomach, but also gave a faithful teat to every outward appll- cadou suggested a* a possible cure for ecsemas. I received uo more benefit from ihcae outward ap- pltcadoua than 1 did from tbe medlcloa I took la- iarually. The medicine I took destroyed my appi- Ute, sod with tbata lost fleth aud eu.rgy. At laat the disease became so bad tbat I had to Quit my bualnesa, eight mouths every year, ou- I wa. forced to keep my room and bed through out the entire winier, with my arma and legs done uplnbandagee lu the aummer when 1 suffered so much leva, I devoted much of mv time acaicblog for health to the mouuuriua or at apriuga when the water waa .aid to be beuefictai. I Ion ihreo year* from my bualnea- and spent at lyt h ??.08D In a fruiUeea effort to regain my Oa tha 2d of Deoember, 1882. when the disease waa at iu wont, 1 commenced taking Swlfl'a Spe cific I commenced Improving after taking several bottlea of fi. 8. B. ..a it cured ibe disease my appe tite returned, and with ft I regained myloet fieab. As I continued to Improve my spirits row aud my old time energy came to me lu full force. Dy the time I had taken over a dozen bottles of tbe three 8 a 1 commenced looking at Ufe from a differ, ut standpoint. Toe marked Improvement la my special diacaaea and In my general health, Justified me lu feeling perfectly assured of a speeoy and permanent cure of a disease that had be filed the aklilol tho very beat physicians in the country, and that 1 bad be gan to drink wu Incorable. I continued to Uko tne 8 8.8 until there wta no trace ol ecxema or the erya'.pelu left Tbongn I have been cured foraome time put i have continues to take Bwlfi'a Specific off and oa U a sort of Ufa guard. Ouulde of recommending 8 8 8 to a number of my frieuda who 1 was satisfied would be beuefltted by It, I have said very little about my wonderful cure by Swill's Specific u I wanted to be absolutely certain that tho cure wu permanent before I uy an jibing about it. Now that there la nopowlbluty of a doubt of the cure being permanent I feel that I owe it to my fellow man to make- oaae, ao that t! benefit of It. ???owuemooih u It wu when a boy, . than I aver did in my life. My gen eral bealfb wu never better. I passed throueh butt winter, which wu ao unusual severe one, without losing a single day from my bulncaa. For the but twelvemondu 1 have bad no return of tne ???ryripatulnanyahapeor form or any touch of Oalse, e.NiS Car. Jaa. Union, AprilPostofflce Inspector Myles hu arrested cx Assistant Postmaster William A. Bell, lor stealing ndsterad Utters. SMITH???S EXTRACT OF MAY FLOWER, The Cap Shtaf of the Chemist's Skill. ThoCroat Romody for all Dlsoasoa of the Bladder and Kldnoya. This Remedy has stood the test of time, has been wdghed in the scales of public opinion, and to-day has an army of men, women snd children, who over their own signatures bear testimony to .Us curative properties. Some have been cured ol Diabetes, some of Brisht???s Disease, some of In. flammation of th* Bladder, some of Catarrh of the Bladder, some of Incontinence of the Urine, some . of Lcucorrhoea, or Whites, some of pains in the **1 Back and Loins, some of diseases of tne Prostate ??? Gland. For all I)l$ea??e?? arialngfrom a diseased flute of the Ittndder anu Kidneys, this Jlemedy stands without a rival. Without a rival in the number of cures effected j without a rival in the purity of its composition t without a rival in number of bottles sold. The annual sale of Smith's Extract of M?y Flower ex ceeds the sales of all other Kidney Remedies com* bined. DR. ELI IVES, a??ys: ??? That in many amrra* rated cases, where Kuchu had failed to produce my benefit, May Flower has effected a speedy {ure.??? DR. J. H. BIRD, says: ???I have found Mny Flower to be a remedy for ai! Kidney complaints. hr superior to Buchu or Juniper.??? DR. H. F. MARTIN, says: ??? May Flower net* more promptly in all diseases of the Bladder sum??? Kidneys than any remedy which has come undo my notice.??? DR. IfEN.I. H. LONG, says: "I have found May Flower exceedingly beneficial in my treat* ment of females. DK. V1NC. D. HUYVETTER, says: ???With out doubt May Flower is destined to work a revo lution in the treatment of diseaser peculiar to the urinary organs." DK. KING, in compiling his dispensatory, hat paid a merited tribute to this remedy. See page 396 King???s Dispensatory. 1 1 16 A number of authorities might be quoted, but there are none more eminent than the names above. In addition to these authorities, a living how of 60,000, whose certificates are on file In the office of the proprietors of this remedy, bear testL mony to iu virtues. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG6ISTS. Manufactured only by S. B. SMITH i BR0., Covington, Ky. ??? address to S. D> fee a treatise oq nmitn ?? Jtro., Covington, Ky., me a Diseases of the Blaqder snd Kidfs HOSES fy Illasti???aUd CsUlogua of Roses, -OEBAHIUSS,???- Fuchsias, etc., free. Nearly 1.000,000 PLANTS to select-from. FRANCIS MORAT, Cor. Second At Orm.bv Ave??? Louisville, Kv- Favetle Superior C.uvt, September Ten*. 11 Libel for Dlvorcfr-B. F. Turner vs Charles Tu n Tern. 1I8S- tries Turner. r f APPEABINO FROM THE RETURN OF.TH1 Sheriff that defeudaat doss not reside In tbla county, and It further entering that jhe defend ant doe* not realde within tho atata. It u ordered bj the eonrt that vatd defendant appear at the next term of thla court and put In defense. II any be has. Further ordered that publication of thla ordti ba had to The Atlanta Constitution once a month for four month* baton tha next tern of tbla oouit September It, 183a. By tbe urtirt. 8. W, n A^RRIS^ ^ Georgia, Fayette County. Clerk'a omoe. Bopertot U nurt. I, A. K. Stokes, clerk of laid court, do con tlfy the! the above and foregoing Isa true ana ear root copy, aa appears of record In my office. Given under my bead and aeel of oOco thla Sep- THEC0MPLETE HOME.gfWEiSH I boo'*. N??* ediiwn ???N??w iIIlwiaIUhm V (raw mw rtestffnft. bapcrUygotteit up. Ssma low price, Adspud In lUcMbics. Sells st tstfht. At-nt% drain* big w fcXCBU.KNT T??*Mv Timkanduveimt pfogpet*m????? vetH AptaJy now. B. f.JOHttsnU St Co , VwwmiU AUo ??Nhe-r irrxitd ft-* t- I MsInSt.. Rkbrnend. EOROIA. EABUN COUNTY, MARCH TERM, ra. Whitmire va, Sarahe Whitmire. Libel for di vorce In Rabun auperior court, ftapjpmring to the court by tbe return of tha aberiff fa tbla ease tbat tho respondent In tbla libel, tha laid Heraha Whltmire.cannot ba fouad In tbla eounty nor eUM it la ordered by tbe cart that tbe eald heraha Whitmire do appear and aniwer this libel at tha next term of tbla court aad tbat aba be served by tb* publication of thla order once a month for four months previous to tbe naxltarm of this court la tbe newspaper lu which theconntv adver- rivemtata ol this county are nnhllrhtd. Granted thin March 17,1584. BARROW A ERWIN, Libelanfe Attorney*. J. B. ESTES J. 8. O. I hereby certify that theabovalaa true copy of tb* order lakes from the minute* o?? th?? court, tbla April 15,1854. L. C. HOLtlFIELD Clark B C, SOUTHERN METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE, NASHVILLE, TENN. The largest Book Manufacturing Establishment in the South. A full assortment of the better class of miscellaneous books constantly on hand. Theological books, and Sunday*school song-books and libraries a specialty. Christian Advocate. General organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church* South. Twenty pages each week. A pure paper for the old and young. Only $2 a year. Sunday-school Periodicals. Eight periodicals for Sunday-school teachers and scholars; different grades and prices; issued weekly, monthly, and quarterly. Catalogue of books and specimens of Christian Advocate and Sunday-school Periodicals sent free to any address. Estimates furnished on all kinds of Book and Job Printing. Address Southern Methodist Publishing House. NASHVILLE. TENN. 810 A BALE SAVED. THE CLARKE J8E2D COT TON CLEANER. rYKORGIA, FAYKITK COUNTY, SHERIFF'S \jT sale*???Will be sold befoiu tbe courthouse door Fayette county, be* - on the first Tuesday log described property, tow wit: One pair of black mule* about fifteen hand* blgh.auppoacd to bo seven years o d, a* tbe propetty of Gslney Westbrook, to satisfy a mortgage fi ft* >?? r the luuiu. ??J. M. OARLILE, Sheriff, Established 1840.'. Till CKLBSKATBD "BRADFORD". PORTABLE MILL CORN, WHEAT A fill. FLOUR MII.LS4I HINKXT, for dcacrlptl** Rlrc?? Isr. Address plainly THOS.BRADFORD & CD, U4. US. US W. flMMd so, riNciNNSTl.n SHAFTING,PULLEYS HANGERS, COUPLINGS. MILL GEARING, SAW MILLS; A ND ALL XrMDS OF MACHINERY OASTnraa xi. Engine, amt other maeMtinry rapalre Northern, price* duplicated and frrlaht new . Write ua for prioee before plaofng youia octua WINSHIP & BRO??? rounder* aad XiehlaftU, removing the aanu, dirt, du-t and looee treTti. .. B Tatty Incmtaea the quantity and quality ol tho nt. It will pay tor Itaelf In half a day???a work on eight balee of cotton, aud glvce Incrcawd profit, to all whohandlocottnn. Agents wautod In all unoc cupied territory. For further Information call oa our local .grata, or addrera CLARKE blEU COTTON CLEANER M'F???O CO??? fi??X E**t Alabama 8t??? Atlanta, Ua. MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of early impradonoo, ostuing nervous debil ity, premature decay, etc., hsvinx taled in vsin every -SSKrSteSaSS?? RETAILERS FLOUR Can aave money, and iccure beat ATENT TROCESS FLOUR MADE FROM ATLANTA, ??? GEORGIA' gFAY'S CELEBRATED!! 5 WATEH-PROOF p MANILLA ROOFING Fn ItmuuhleH linn Ifutiutr: tor IUic/a, Out*hit Wall*, ??ml luaitlr in Ljlacn of li/ulir. Vi O' _ strong Mid durable, rstalogue with Vwtimn. O in.l, amt mmi.lre Fit UK. K.rab:i.t,r,t lam B W. II.VAYAt VII.it!ami Sr~ r isisn immiiwi mu mm??? E A grate wanted to take order, for our LEGANT PORTRAItC??? made from email picture* of allaiaen. ^ Seed Inr term*. 8. O Tallman A Co., t I Auburn, New Yotk. have 8nmlt?? .the dlues# ???>( Hf???, I IICKNESM a life-long ntudy, (warrant my re .. tha worat eaaea. Bacanae othara hare fatted la no reason for ot now receiving a cure. Mend at anew j.??r a treatise and s w???ree Settle of my Infallible remedy. Give Kspreae and ruit Otpre. It enels you nothing f????r a trial, and I will cure you. Address Dr, 11. if. HOOT, 1M fearl St^New Torh, Old E-ifiililKiiH, nnd Uclialtlo. SiOORlWMD Vital Wt-akii. aw. o of NKRVOIM DFBII.M V, Cut sing * Alanly Visor, Pi-t-iimture ??of uYltPfaKAIN treat- tttsni falls to iMirw, TitorMti^ii, ivrniar.c-rii nurt i-liean ' roofs, Tmtlmonlsla und Treaties, Kill i:. *eii Abiut.TiiK climax Mki>. Cn. A h' r . MiiriH. m * MiftTBatmrLSiE SsMfeYOilras&L WANT ocas of Welches,H??lf-eocktng Xevob VI Mil I Sireatinx k??es4tSi isera . .In* i ' tt:e OOtuV sLes> ??????THE BE8T 18 CHEAPEST.'* mm TURFQHCRQ sawmills, norsePoten ??? nnCOnCnO Clover Hallert flulted to all wetiona i WH^fsrriastsipiiM.Psamhtol SDdPrteee to Tbe Anltmen A Taylor Co , Mansncld, Ohio, excelsior; COOK STOVES THE BEST IN THE MARKET! 17 Different sizes akd Ki?id3 LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Talent Wood Grate, Adjust* bte Damper, Interchangeable Automatic Hbel( Broiling Door, Swinging UearthnlAU*. .Swinging FIuo 8 top, He vend bio Uas Burning ttong Cross Piece. Double Short Cknterm Heavy Bing Covers, Illuminated Fire Doors* Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Cnequalcd in material* in Finiab, and in Operation. Send for Descriptive Circular to HUNNICUTT& BELLINGRATH Cer# PeacUfU and Walton Htrests* _ ATLANTA, CA. EAST TENNESSEE WHEATS, y addressing E H PLUMMER, Clifford Mills, Carter Depot, K Tenn. *8??KVBBY PACKAGE WARRANTED.tHl FLORAL GIFTS! 50 CflRDSmf'??" ,w nsias neatly prialnt.IOf. ft t I1M0RPHINE HABIT I UK. IL If. KiSK, of the IMfrilaesy f ??? ????? llnms. saw orfoii a Rsiaealy whsrsby ??? IWsavgalaAly aad pal alma!/. ForUattsaa l.aad winl.ii ..nt,?? -??? n .Tt,??v, i hi.<11. .1 .S ' ULlIJrssa UkLKAIg, A.H.* Hate* ZSO Valtes it.* law >srtfCMj?? Bend six cents tor pert* age, and receive free n .costly box of gooff* wblch help all, of either sex, te more money right away than anything else In this world. Fortunes await tiiii workers absolutely sura. Atonooaddreei True A Co.. Angnsfa. Maine. DRY G00DSiateW??ffWiftE? fjoooss Hxffv Kara,also wh^n do aired samples of Dress Goods Bilks. Woolens, from the largesf ad finest stock In this country. Write to BY MATL. UoiDtvJVAOSS&Co * . btarMNSAMDSUllK j ???SEB8 * I. NMITII AUhahrelsS POISON In tbe blood Is apt to show itself In the Bprlog, snd nature should by ell meins be aasfated la throwing it off. Hwlft's Hpeclflu does this effocttvelv. It is a purely vegetable, non-polionoas remedy, which hslpr nature to force all the poison or taint out through tbe pores of the skin. Mr. Bnbert A. Kaaley, of Dickson, Tenn,, writes under date March 10, uti: "I bad cbJils and fever ???yrbeumansm, tor*" de to attend to my I ry kind of medldni for three jeers, so that I 7 batloess; bad tried ne and found no relief* A friend recommended Rwlft???sSpecific. I tried o followed b; was not abi almost every bottle and my health began to Improve. Icon* tfl I had taken six botuee, aod It baa set feet as sound at.4 wefl as ever. I recoin* tinned until I bad taken six bottles, my f???I mend It to ell similarly afBlcted,' tall dragglsu of Atlanta say. auder date March ^ P-M: We??eil more of Swift???s Specific then any oth?? r one remedy, and tbr??-u to teu times as much asany other blood medicine. We sell it toaltclaas* es, and many of the beet families use It as a gen eral health tonic.??? I am sure that Swift's Specific saved my life, I was terribly poisoned wlfte malaria, and woe given up to dt*. Swift s Specific relieved me promptly aud entirely. I think It is the greatest remedy of I have known end used Swift???s Specific for i Atlanta, 3a, Oar Treatise ou Blood and 8kln Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawers, Atlanta, Oa. N. Y. Office, 1M W, 2Sd St., Ut fith nnd 7th an.