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Real Estate Agent, 
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VOL. XVI. 


ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1886. 


PRICE 


HE PRESIDENT TALKS, 


.~WD EXPRESSES HIMSELF FIRM 
ON THE SUBJECT OF SILVER. 


ze Will Not Back Down From the Views Expressed 
jn His Message—He will Not Furnish the 
Reasons for His Removals From 
Office—The Dakota Question. 


WASHINGTON, January 19.—[Special. }—The 
president said to a friend ‘tonight that he 
was surprised at the rumors that he meant to 
back down from his position on the silver 
cuestion. He said: 

“Ty have never thought of such a thing, and 
there is no foundation whatever for this re- 
port. I stand now exactly where I stood when 
1 delivered my inaugural, and when I wrote 
my message. There is no chance for a com- 
promise on this question.” 

- WILL NOT BEND TO THE SENATE, 

[he presidsnt was then asked what he meant 
to do about furnishing the senate his reasons 

for removing officials: 

“] shall do nothing,” was his quick response. 
“That is a matter which rests solely with the 
executive, and the senate has nothing to do 
“with it.” 

THE DAKOTA QUESTION, 

Dakota’s lobby in Washington profess to be 
confident that both houses are in favorof Da- 
kota’s admission. They count on the solid re- 
publican vote and several democrats in the 
senate, and on enough democrats in the house 
to help outthe republican minority there 
They are actively at work, and their friends 
in congress give them constant encouragement. 
Several prominent democrats in the house, in- 
cluding Holman and Springer, ;have declared 
in favor of admitting Dakota. 

OPPOSING GENERAL SHELLEY. 

Several Alabama republicans are here trying 
to defeat the confirmation of General Shelley 
as fourth auditor of the treasury. Their leader 
seems to be the notorious negro Jere Haralson, 
whom Shelley defeated for congress. There is 
little doubt .of Shelley’s confirmation, as sev- 
eral prominent republicans are known to be 
favorable to it. The report of the committee 
- on his case, however, may be adverse. 

Phil Carroll, of Augusta, is here. He is 
an applicant for the United States attornevship 
of the southern Georgia ‘district, now he'd by 
S.A. Darnell. Dupont Guerry, of j|Americus, 
and Spencer Atkinson, of Brunswi¢k, are also 
candidates for the same place. fa te 4 
‘oot Sinner tn 


THE SENATE’S COURTESY. 


Mr. Moody, of Dakota, is Admitted to the 
Floor. 


WASHINGTON, January 19.—In the senate 
Mr. Morrill, from the committee on finance, 
reported a resolution extending the custom- 
house investigation ordered for the port of New 
York, to such other ports as the committee 
might deem best, 

Mr. Harrison’s resolution of yesterday, to 
‘admit Mr. Moody, of Dakota, to the floor of 
the senate, was lald before the senate. 

Mr. Vest yielded to no man in courtesy to a 
political or personal opponent, but thought the 
people whom Mr. Moody represented had not 
been courteous to the senate, and Mr. Vest 
believed that courtesy should be reciprocal. 
Those people had acted against the deliberate 
parliamentary action of congress, and had 
taken action that Mr. Vest declared tebe revo- 
lutionary. 

Mr. Saulsbury moved to amend Mr. Harri- 
son’s resolution by adding, “But the courtesy 
hereby extended shall not be considered as in- 
dicating any recognition of the rightsof Da- 
kota to admission as a state into the union.” 

Mr. Butler expressed himself as willing to 
admit Mr. Moody to the floor, but thought Mr. 
Saulsbury’s amendment a very proper one. 

Mr. Saulsbury did not want the courtesy 
extended to Mr. Moody to be misunderstood in 
Dakota. It was not to be taken as a pre-judg- 
ment of the application of Dakota for admis- 
sion. 

Mr. SauJsbury’s amendment was lost—yeas 
22, nays 29. 

The resolution admitting Mr. Moody to the 
courtesy ‘of the floor was then agreed to. 

MR. INGALLS’ RESOLUTION. 

Mr. Ingalls’ resolution of yesterday was 
placed before the senate, calling on the secre- 
tary of the treasury for information as to 
what proportion of the ten million bond eall 
for February was held by national banks, and 
how much by each bank. 

Mr. Ingalls modified his resolution by with- 
drawing the clause requiring the naming of 
the specific banks. He did this. he said, at 
the request of persons interested in some 
banks whose bonds had _ been called for 
payment on the first of February, and who 
feared that the publication of this fact might 
interfere wAth or impair their credit. 

Mr, Frye’s resolution of yesterday regarding 
_ th president’s recommendation for a fishery 

commission, was placed before the senate, and 
without debate was referred to the committee 
, on foreign relations. 

Mr. Ingalls offered a resolution which, with- 
out debate, was agreed to, directing the secre- 
tary of the treasury to inform the senate what 
amount of silver bullion had been purchased 
for coinage in each year since July 1, 15885, in 
what market the same had been purchased in 
each case, and from whom and the price paid: 
also, whether in any instance all the bids had 
been rejected, and if so, for what reason, and 
in what money or currency the payment for 
such silver bullion had been made. 

The presidential count bill was placed before 
the senate, but informally laid aside. 

. TELLER ON SILVER. 

Mr. Teller then addressed the senate on the 
silver question, in favor of the free coinage of 
silver. 

Mr. Morrill gave notice, “reluctantly,” he 
sald, of his intention to ask the senate to 
listen to him for a short time tomorrow on the 
subject of silver. “A subject,” Mr. Morrill 
ironically remarked, ‘‘which seems to attract 
so enthusiastic a gathering of senators to this 
chamber.” 

The senate adjourned. 


THE HOUSE COMMITTEES. 


Reports Made to the House on Pending 
Legislation, 
WASHINGTON, January 19.—A large number 


_ of executive communications were laid before 


the house by the speaker, among them a letter 

from the chief of engineers, asking for the im- 

mediate appropriation of $50,000 for the gene- 
ral work of surveying on the Mississippi river. 

ao communications were appropriately re- 
erred. 

Mr. Bragg, from the military committe>. re- 
parted back the bill for the relief of Fitz 
John Porter. Placed on the house calendar. 
It authorizes the president to appoint Fitz 
Jokn Porter to the position of colonel in the 
army, and in his discretion to place him on 
the retired list as of that grade, 
Provided, that Fitz John Porter sholl* re- 
CCive no pay, compensation or allowance what- 
‘cever, prior to hig appointment under this 
‘ct. The committee adopts the report sub- 
‘itted to the last congress, but adds that it 
‘arefully considered the objections made to 
the billin the veto message of President Ar- 
thur, and is clearly of the opinion that the~’ 
are not well founded, and should not.interrupt 
the course of justice. The report is tigned by 
all the demoeartie members of the committee. 

Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, from the com- 
bittee gn judiciary, reported back the bill to 
Prevent the claims of war taxes under the act 
of August 5, 1861, by the United States being 

t off st. having claims against the 


| dent and vice-president, 


a a 


lands, reported back the bill’ ting certain 
grants of land made to the southern states, to 
aid in the construction of railroads, House 
calender. 

At 2:15, on motion of E. B. Taylor, of Ohio, 
the house proceeded to the consideration of 
the senate resolution accepting the statue of 
President James A. Garfield, presented by 
the state of Ohio. 

Eulogies upon Garfield were pronounced by 
Messrs. Taylor, McKinley, Geddes and Butter- 
worth, of Ohio, and Pettibone, of Tennessee. 
The resolution was then adopted. 

Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, made an attempt to 
have the Fitz John Porter bill made the spe- 
cial order for Saturday, at 2:30, but Mr. Dun- 
ham, of Illinois, objected. The house then ad- 
journed, 


THE REASONS FOR REMOVALS. 
The 


Democratic |Senators; Hold a Two 
Hours’ Caucus, 

WASHINGTON, January 19.—The democratic 
senators held a two hours’ caucus this after- 
noon to compare views with regard to the an- 
ticipated issue betWeen the senate and the ad- 
ministration over the matter ot information 
about removals. Senators Harris Maxey and 
Vest, the committee appointed last week by 
Mr. Beck, chairman of the caucus, to consult 
with the president and members of the cabinet 
about the matter, made their report, stating 
the individual yiews of the mem- 
bers of the administration, but outlining 
no definite plan of action. The 
senators expressed their indivinual opinions at 
length, but no motion was made and nothing 
occurred to indicate in any way the opinion of 
the majority. Atsix o'clock the suggestion 
was made that the subject be further discussed 
after the republican position had been more 
clearly mag and the caucus adjourned, 
subject to the caFl of the chairman, with the 
understanding, however, that it should be 
called very soon, possibly tomorrow. 

a te Mrs ta 


KILLED BY LOCKJAW., 


A House of Joy Turned Into a Hall of 
Mourning. 

RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J., January 19.—The 
marriage of Peter Merhofl’s charming daugh- 
ter to Charles O. Feitner, a well-known young 
man and the son of a wealthy farmer living 
near here, occurred a fortnight ago. 

The wedding was a grand affair, and Mr. 
Merhoft’s large and comfortable residence was 
tilled to overtiowing with a gay company, who 
danced the whole night long, only stopping to 
bid the bride and groom Godspeed and good 
luck as they left on their wedding tour. 

Now the scene was- changed. Many of the 
same company assembled in the same room 
where the wedding took place, but their faces 
told plainly the tale of sorrow that acted as a 
sequel to the wedding. They met to attend the 
funeral of the strong young bridegroom who 
had been the jolliest of the jolly but a few 
nights before. The scene was impressive and 
solkrsp. Theminister who had officiated at the 
marriage stood at the bead of the casket con- 
taining the youg man’s remains, and delivered 
the funeral service almost on the same spot 
where he had married him. 

Every one present was deeply moved and at 
times there was scarcely one in the room who 
was not weeping. Mr. Feitner’s death was 
caused by lockjaw. After returning from his 
wedding tour he slipped and fell upon a nail 
which penetrated his hand, causing a slight 
wound. It healed up almost immediately and 
nothing more was thought of the matter until 
several days later, when he discovered he had 
the lockjaw. His death followed after a terri- 
ble and painful illness. 


a SE 
SHE TAKES THE CHANCES. 


A Bargerens Operation Which Will Either 
Kill or Cure, 

NEW YorK, January 19.—Four surgeons 
have performed an operation on Miss Catha- 
ripe Ratzarin order tosave her life. She is 
the twenty-year-old daughter of Felix Ratzar, 
a Gealer in brewery grains, and some time ago 
sued her step-mother in Jersey City tor 510,- 
C00 damages for cruel treatment and got a 
vercict of $5.000. Itwas testified that on one 
cecasion she was struck by her stepmother on 
the side of the head with the rung ofa chair 
and thatshe never recovered from the effects 
of the blow. 

The young woman was said* to be also on 
the verge of insanity. The operation was un 
dertaken at her uncle’s home, No. 352 West 
lorty-third street, where she is stopping. It 
consisted in removing a portion of the skull on 
the top of the head which had been affected 
by the blow. Antiseptic dressing was used. It 
will be two weeks, at least, before the sur- 
geons will know whether.the operation has 
been successful or not. 

Dr. Spitzka, who, it was said, would perform 
the operation, was not present. He testified 
at the trial that he recommended the opera- 
tion and that it would either kill or cure the 
young woman, 


i. 


AN INDEPENDENT JUDGE. 


ee 


He VPronounces False the Charges Made 
Against Him. 

HELENA, Mon., January 19—Judge Pollard, 
of Indiana, recently appointed chief justice of 
Montana, publishes a card pronouncing the 
charges filed against him as false in 
every particular so far as_ they effect 
his personal or official integrity. In an 
interview he said; “Even if confirmed 
I would net consent to remain on the bench 
if what?fis charged against me is not 
wholly disproven.” He ventured to suggest 
that were be so bad a manas represented, hon- 
orable people of position whose indorsements 
he had, were in a manner implicated in a 
wrong-doing, He had left enemies who had 
suddenly grown bold in his absence from Indi- 
diana. Some were republicans, some demo- 
crats. 

He was proud, he said, of his war record. 
He was loyal to the south and left it only at 
the close. It was false that he had fled before 
he was called upon to do any fighting. He en- 
listed, served and fought in Alabama regiments 
threugh the entire conflict. He only asked a 
fair field and no favors, and his accusers would 
be faced and their charges met. The outcome, 
if he could be heard, he did not fear. 


The Mississippi Senatorships. 

JACKEON, Miss., January 19.—A formal vote 
was taken in both houses today at noon for 
two United States senators, for the remainder 
of the term expiring March 4th, 1889, being the 
unexpired term of Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar. Hon. 
I. C. Walthall received in the senate 35 votes, 
and Hon. James L. Alcorn 1, four senators 
being absent. In the house Walthall received 
104 votes, sixteen members being absent. For 
the term beginning March 4th, 1887, Hon. J. 
F’. George received in each house the same 
number of votes that were cast for Walthall, 
and Alcorn received one vote in the senate. 


Calling for the Papers. 

WASHINGTON, January 19,—It is reported 
that the finance committee of the senate, at its 
meeting this morning, determined upon a new 
form of inquiry to be sent to the heads of de- 
partments, to elicit information with respect to 
nominations which may be under consid4ta- 
tien. The reasons for making the removals 
wil] not be asked, but all papers relating both 
to the appointment and the removal will be 
called for. 


The Maryland Senatorhip. 
ANNAPOLIs, Md., January 19.—The vote for 
United States senator in the Maryland legisla- 
ture resulted today, in the senate, for A. P. 
Gorman, democrat, 21 votes; for Louis E. Mc- 
Comas, republican; 4 votes. In the house, for 
A. P. Gorman, 79 votes; McComas, 10 votes. 


‘ The Succession Bill Signed. 
WASHINGTON, January 19.—The president 
today approved the act providing for the per- 
formance of the duties of president in the case 
of remoyal, death or inabi both of the presi- 


A COLUMN OF CRIME. 


DOINGS OF A DAY ON THE 
WORLD'S DARK SIDE. 


A Wife Brutally Shot by Her Drunken Husband—A 
Young Woman Horrified to Find She Has 
Weddeda Criminal—A Forlorn Young 
Man’s Attempt at Suicide, etc., etc. 


New YORK, January 19.—Andrea Apolti, la- 
borer, shot and killed his. wife, Laezano, Fat 
their home at an early hoi r yesterday morn- 
ing. Apolti went home intoxicated and at once 
began to quarrel with his wife. He became so 
violent that the people in the front room en- 
tered and tried to quiet him and he commenc- 
ed to quarrel withthem. At 5 o’clock he was 
persuaded to go into a room which was used by 
him and his wife asa sleeping room, and the 
neighbors locked himin. Nothing was heard 
until they were awakened by the report of 
the pistol. On entering the rear rooms they 
found Mrs. Apolti lying in the middle of the 
floor dead. 

The murderer had forced open the door of 
the room in which he had been locked, and 
putting out the lights, had taken his revolver, 
placed it to the left breast of his wife and fired. 
He then broke down the door leading into the 
ball, and flourishing his revolver and swearing 
that he would kill some one else, made his way 
to the street before any person attempted to 
detain him, and disappeared. 

The murdered woman and her husband 
have one child about eight years old. 


HAPPINESS CUT SHORT. 


A Young Woman Finds that She Has Mar- 
ried a Criminal. 

St. PauL, January 19.—At North Bend, Ne- 
braska, on December 23d, a brilliant wedding 
took place, the couple being H. Hayes Claire, 
a lawyer, and Miss Nettie Dorsey, age nineteen, 
the daughter of J. E. Dorsey, a wealthy grain 
dealer. On Thursday last the bride returned 
from a wedding trip to the east alone, a heart- 
broken woman, her husband being a fugitive 
from justice, a horse-thief, bigamistand forger. 

Claire came to Nebraska two or three years 
ago and taught school in and near Omaha, but 
made himself obnoxious. He then went to 
North Bend and opened a law office, and being 
a smooth and plausible talker, rather well edu- 
cated and somewhat refined in manner, he in- 
gratiated himself with the family of Mr. Dor- 
sey. 

In July last, as has since been’ learned, he 
went to Richmond, Wayne county, Ind., forged 
a -check on his own mother for $600 and got 
it cashed. Hiring a horse and a buggy from 
a livery stable, he drove through Illinois and 
into Iowa, where he sold the outfit and pock- 
eted the procgeds. Returning to.North Bend 
in September,Claire boldly resumed his position 
in society there. Almost on the day of his mar- 
riage Sheriff Gorman, of Wayne county, who 
had just discovered where he was, started for 
Nebraska to arrest him. He arrived at North 
Bend too late to capture Claire, but he caught 
bim in company with his bride inan lowa 
town and secured from him a full confession. 
Claire, however, escaped from the officer. 

It is said that Claire has a wife and two 
children in Indiana and that he has commit- 
ted many crimes. 


A SOCIETY SENSATION. 


A St. Louis Blood Wants to Fight, ‘and Not 
With Fists.” 

ST. Lovis, January 19—Society circles here 
are excited over the report that Sam Stone 
had challenged Charlie Van Studdiford to fight 
a duel. Van Studdiford is called a doctor, but 
dees not practice. His fatheris a physicians 
of fine reputation, though for several years he 
has retired from actual practice and has looket 
to his butterfly son to succeed him. Well known 
in seciety, the young man has the entree of all 


the best houses, and is well regarded. Stone 
is the son of W. H. Stone, the owner of the 
Merchants’ elevator. Two ladies were stop- 


ping at the Lindell hotel, both of whom were 
triends of Mr. Stone. Van Studdiford gavea 
party in the hotel, invited the ladies, but left 
Stene out. The latter called thisasnub, and 
was soenraged that he sent Van Studdiford 
this challenge. 

St. Lovrs, Mo., January 15, 1886.—Mr. Charles 
Van Studdiford—Sir: You have insulted me beyond 
endurance, and I demand satisfactson such as one 
gentleman should give another—and not with fists 
either. SAM STONE, 

Van Studdiford says he will accept the chal- 
lenge, and a meeting is now looked for. The 
two young ladies in the affair hail from Wash- 
ington and New York. One of them isthe 
heiress of a Belgian countess who has property 
interests in St. Louis. The other is a cousin of 
one of the members of the president’s cabinet. 
They are greatly distressed, and cannot under- 
stand why Mr. Stone should drag them into 
such a sensatiopal and shameful affair. 


TOO YOUNG TO MARRY. 


A Girl of Fifteen Elopes With a Youth of 
Nineteen. 


PHILADELPHIA, January 19.—Mrs. Sarah E, 
Raiguel, of 617 North Thirteenth street, re- 
ported to the police authorities that her daugh- 
ter Valeria, aged fifteen years, had eloped with 
a nineteen-year-old youth named Milton Leff- 
ler. She said that Leffler had come from Potts- 
ville. boarded at her house and had became en- 
amored of her daughter. She did not resent the 
attentions paid to the young lady so long as 
they were circumspect. A few days ago Miss 
Valeria went out fora walk and did not re- 
turn. The mother searched for her but with- 
cut avail, and when night came and Leffler 
aiso failed to put in an appearance she con- 
cluded that the pair had fled together. 

On Saturday Mrs. Raiguel received a letter 
from her daughter, postmarked Philadelphia, 
and stating that. the young lady was iaarried 
and happy with her Milten, It closed with 
the request that a letter be sent to the post- 
office saying that the eloping pair were for- 
given. But, instead of mildly submitting, Mrs. 
Raiguel at once sought the aid of the police to 
recover her daughter. A telegram was sent to 
all the stationhouses ordering the arrest of the 
girl, and her honeymoon will probab'y be 
ruthlessly broken. 


HE BROKE HIS PLEDGE, 


And His Conscience Suffering He Attempts 
Suicide. 


JersEY City, N.J., January 19.—A _ well- 
dressed young man entered Jarvis’s oyster 
saloon, Hoboken, and after writing a short 
note swallowed the contents of a vial. He 
opened the door and started to_go out, when 
he paused and said: 

“If this don’t kill me, I’ll shoot myself.” 

He then threw the vial on the floor and 
walked out. Subsequently he was found un- 
conscious. He was taker to the station house 
aud restored to consciousness. He had taken 
a dose of Jaudanum,. In his pocket was found 
the following letter, which is the one he had 
written in the oyster saloon: 

My Dear MoTHeER: I for the last time drop these 
few lines and hope that God may help and protect 
vou, for I will be dead by the time you get this, 
Your loving son, JAMES STONE. 

On the reverse of the paper was written these 
words: 

God forgive your prodigal son. I have broke my 
pledge and I am sshenned to show home. 

The young man said he resided with his 
mother at No. 38 Thorn street, Jersey City 
Heights. He was intoxicated when he enter- 
ed tbe saloon and said he was suffering from a 
toothache. 


Becomes Insane During the Night. 
ToLEDo, ©., January 19.—Maggie Nichols, 
an actress, who is playing an engagement here, 
awakened the guests at the hotel where 
she is stopping this morning with her screams, 
She was by a physiciaa, pronounced 
insane, and is now at the bospital. 


THE NASHVILLE TRAGEDY. 


Intense Interest, But no Solution Vet Ar- 
_ rived at. 

NASHVILLE, Tenn., January 19.—!Special.] 
There has been intense interest manifested all 
day in the horrible mystery of yesterday’s 
eT of the seven fragments of a human 
body, hewed apart with an ax and buried in 
Mason’s old tanyard. The head is still missing, 
though hundreds have sought for it and dug 
every part of the lot where the other pieces 


were found. The coroner’s inquest, 
set for this morning, was postponed 
until tonight, and ain until 


tomorrow night to wait for some evidence as 
to the identity of the victim. The arms were 
washed and pronounced a white man, not a 
mulatto, and on the arms were found tattoo 
marks, which may aid in identification. On 
the right arm isa group of emblems of secret 
orders, a Masonic square and compass fin the 
_center, the G. A. R. above and O. R. M. below, 
supposed to indicate his membership in these 


thiee orders. Thousands of people have 
visited the remains, which are those 
of a large and powerful man. Upon 


examination of the right hand of the dead man 
was found, within tightly clenched fingers,a tuft 
ofhair, which proved to be that of a negro, it is 
supposed pulled from the head of the murderer 
in the death struggle. Twenty-five yards from 
where the remains was found is a small empty 
shanty of bad repute. This was broken open, 
anda pair of pantaloons,a deck of cards, a 
tuftof hairand aDerby hatfound. After 
the Louse was broken open, two of the crowd, 
who had been watching the proceeding with 
the greatest. interest, were closely watched, 
and seen whisperipga great deal together. 
They soon disappeared, but are known to live 
iu the neighborhood and will be closely 
watched. Detectives and police are all at 


any appreciable clue to the criminal, 


A WIFE FOR A NICKEL. 


A Hard Pushed Husband Sells His Wife For 
Five Cents. 

AKRON, Ohio, January 19.—Alfred M. Webb, 
of Hornellsville, N. Y., came here and secured 
warrants for the arrest of James Bott, an 
Akron saloon-keeper, and a woman passing as 
Bott’s wife. Webb says that he was married 
to the woman eighteen years ago and had 
lived with her until last summer, when she 
eloped with Bott. It was brought out by the 
arrest that Bott had another woman living 
with him as his wife, whom he claims he 
bought from Charles Stratton a few wecks ago 
for five cents. 

in proof of the transaction he exhibited a 
crumpled piece of paper on which Stratton,for 
the consideration of five cents, makes over to 
the latter his (Stratton’s) wife. The wife, it 
appears, Was a willing party to the transaction 
and has ever since lived at the Bott house, and 
so far as can be learned,dwelt in harmony with 
the other alleged wife. Soon after making out 
the bill of sale Stratton got into a revolver 
fight with a young Akronian, and a few days 
afterward disappeared. The woman whom 
Stratton sold to Bott came to Akron with him 
a year ago. She once Jived in Indianapolis, 
and had seen better days before she joined her 
fortunes with that of Stratton. After she and 
Stratton had spent all their money here they 
were in desperate straits, and both eagerly 
availed themselves of Bott’s bantering offer to 
buy the wife. 

Pah WR 


THE BODY PHOTOGRAPHED. 


ad 


The Latest Features of the Lynching of Holly 
Epps. 

VINCENNES, Ind., January 19.—The body of 
Holiy Epps, who was hanged by the mob yes- 
tciaday morniug, dangled from the limb of a 
tree in the courthouse yard until 8 o’clock. 
The coroner wanted to take the body down 
before daylight, but some of the towmspeople de- 
manded it should remain there for the gaze of 
honest citizens, and asa warning to ail the 
transgressors of the law. A photographer ar- 
rived onthe scene at daybreak, and photo- 
graj hed the body. Hundreds of people during 
the early hours of the morning visited the 
body. Men, women and children looked on 
the horrible spectacle without evincing the 
slightest emotion or expressing a feeling of re- 
gret. 


— = 


A Sharper Arrested. 


JACKSONVILLE, Fla., January 19.—In 1551 
Mike Kurtz, alias ‘‘Henry Mike,” a New York 
tough, robbed a jewelry store in the city of 
Troy, N. Y., of 315,000 in jewelry, and made 
his escape to Europe. Recently he returned 
to this country and came to Florida two weeks 
ago. W. CC. Cooper, detective here, was 
notified of his presence, and tonight arrested 
him ard ledged him in jail. Twenty 
minutes after Cooper got his order to make the 
arrest, Kurtz received a telegram warning him 
of his danger. When putin jail Kurtz had 
several diamonds in sight on his person, but 
a few minutes afterward none could be found. 
Kurtz’s friends are making an effort to have 


WASHINGTON, January 19.—The department 
of state is ofticially advised that Mr. Del 
Campo is no longer connected with the Chilian 
legution at Washington. Del Campo has lately 
been involved in several public scandals and 
his recall was generally expected. When 
Senor Goday, Chilian minister, went home 
several monthsago he left Del Campo in charge 
of the archives and the official correspondence. 
Goday is not expected to return here. It is, 
therefore, likely that Chili will be without a 
representative at Washington for some time 
yet. 


The Police Want Their Pay. 
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., January 19.--[Special.] 
The argument was heard by Judge Trewhitt 
today inthe mandamus proceedings instituted 
hy the police to compel the city treasurer to 
pay the warrants of the police commission, It 
was elaborate and occupied the attention of the 
court for four howrs. The judge has the mat- 
ter under advisement now. The absolute au- 
thority of the police commission over the 
police is involved in the litigation, and it will 
affect the construction of the present city 
charter. 


——<<<—$ $< $$$ 
Chinamen Starving in British Colambia. 
Victoria, B. C., January 19.—It is reported 
that three Chinamen were found starving to 
death in Lantaport, Henry, yesterday. It 
claims that there is great destitution among 
those on the mainland, and that many are 
dying of hunger. The situation is little better 
here, many coolies subsisting on garbage. The 
city authorities have deci to take steps to 
relieve them. 


- 
— 


Prisoners at Will. 

JACKSON, Miss., January 19.—The grand 
jury of Hinds county severely criticised the 
rm nitentiary lessees for allowing the convicts 
to traverse the streets of Jackson, day and 
night, in citizens-clothes and unguarded. 

—- ~~. -——_-- 

Local Option in Mississippi. 
JACKSON, Miss., January 19.—The local op- 
tion bill, prepared by the state prohibitionists, 
places all the conduct of the election under 
eobtrol of the commissioners to be appointed 
by the chaycellor. 


Voted for the Lease. 
Mempuis, Tenn., January 19.—The stogk- 
holders of the Chesapeake, Ohio and South- 
western railway have unanimously voted for 
its lease to the Newport News aad Mississippi 
Valley company. 

The Busch Zouaves Will Be There. 
SAVANNAH, Ga., January 19.—{Special.}— 
The celebrated Busch Zouaves, of St. Louis, 
have written that they will enter for the Chat- 
bam Artillery centennial, and will give several 


exhibition drills in this city. 


work, but it is not believed they that have 


AN OFFENDED PREMIER. 


THE IRISH LOYALISTS AND LORD 
SALISBURY. 


They Speak to Him in Such Arrogant Terms that He 
Shows His Displeasure—A Short Speech ia 
a Snappy Style—Salisbury Overworked 
—Other Interesting Foreign News. 


LONDON, January 19.—Depnutations from 
the various branches of the loyal and patriotic 
union waited on Lord Salisbury today, and 
urged thata stern enforcement of the law ac- 
company any concession granted to the 
nationalists by the government, and stated 
that the Parnellites utilized the existing local 
bodies of the land league to overawe the non- 
leaguers in their respective districts. The 
deputation contended that home rule would 
destroy the trade and commerce of Ireland. 
The manner of the deputations was some- 
what arrogant and dictatorial, as if they had 
the public opinion of Great -Britain at 
their back. It was so offensive to 
Salisbury that he became restless during the 
addresses, and instead of replying at length, 
and making a political oration as expected, he 
dismissed the whole business with a snappy 
three minute reply. In this he. avoided poli- 
tics entirely, and declared that as the repre- 
sentative of the government he was there to 
listen to them, and not to expound any policy. 
Loid Salisbury explained that it would be un- 
secmly to unfold the government’s Irish policy 
two days before the meeting of parliament. 
Iie added, in dismissing the deputation, that 
the government fully valued the importance 
of the painful and striking facts presented, 
and said the government would be found faith- 
ful to its responsibilities. The loyalists were 
chagrined at the shortness of his reply. 

PARTY FEELING GROWING HIGH. 

The loyalist are indignant over Gladstone’s 
refusal to receive the deputation of loyalists 
from that city. There isa marked revival of 
party feeling inthe north of Ireland. The 
Irish loyalistsare arranging for meetings in 
the leading towns of England for the purpose 
of obtaining support. 

The St. James Gazette says the labors of 
both the foreign office and the premiership 
are stiaining the strength of the marquis of 
Salisbury, and it is probable that the foreign 
oflice will shortly be placed in other hands. 

Despite the fact that the tenants on the 
Irish estate of the earl of Listowel recently 
pledged themselves not to pay any rent unless 
a reduction of thirty per cent was made, over 
half of them have, during the past week, paid 
up in full. The tenantry of the duke of 
Devonshire are paying their rents freely at the 
twenty per cent reduction recently granted by 
the duke, 

THE PARNELLITES DEFIANT. 

The regular fortnightly meeting of the na- 
tional league was held in* Dublin this after- 
noon. John Deasy, member of parliament for 
West Mayo, was in the chair, and in an address 
said that he cared neither about the proposed 
coercion por reform. The Parnellites were 
masters of the situation, and before the end of 
the year Ireland would have its own parlia- 
ment. 

William H. Redmond, member for North 
Fermanagh, said: “England has enemies 
everywhere, and _ the first blow struck at 
Ireland would fire a train, perhaps leading to a 
successful Indian mutiny and the lighting of the 
Russians into London to stable their horses in 
the house of commons. No power on earth 
could prevent retaliation by the Irish. The 
Parnellites are resolved to persevere in their 
demands for home rule.” 

Mr. Kenney, member of parliament, said: 
‘The government attempting to interfere with 
the national league, would be deprived of office 
in a few weeks.” 

A document found at Londonderry, which is 
said to have been circulated by the police, 
headed “Secret Irish Police Manifesto,” and 
concluding, “Issued by the Ulster force,” ap- 
peals to the police to refrain from assisting at 
evictions. 

Mr. Gladstone, writing to the mayor of Bel- 
faust, said that his receiving the Ulster deputa- 
ticn would tend to accredit the mischievous 
and groundless statement that he intends to 
make proposals with reference to Ireland. 

The Standard says that Lord Hartington 
will receive the Ulster deputation. 

Alarm In Mandalay. 

MANDALAY, January 19,—The fiving col- 
umps of the British troops sent out on recon- 
noitering expeditions, have returnedto Man- 
dalay. They lost several men killed and 
woundcd in askirmish with the Dacoits. The 
lors of the latter is unknown. Reinforce- 
ments are needed here, Much uneasiness pre- 
vails regarding the situation. The Europeans 
long for thearrival of Lord Dufferin, viceroy 
of India, when it is hoped thata firm policy 
will be adopted. 

The War Fever in Servia. 

LONDON, January 19.—The war fever is rag- 
ing in Servia. The traffic between Nissa and 
Relgrade has been suspended. This action on 
the part of the authorities has caused much dis- 
satisfaction. The Vienna correspondent of the 
Timessays: “It is believed that the powers 
will present a peremmptory note to Greece and 
Servia, requesting them to disarm, and mean- 
while will prepare to enforce the request.” 


The Pope to Queen Christiana, 

Maprip, January 19.--Ata meeting of the 
cabinet, Senor Sagasta, prime minister, read a 
letter from the pope condoling with the queen 
and her daughters in their loss by death of the 
king and sendingthem his blessing. His holi- 
ness also offersto assistin strengthening the 
position of Spain so far as he can possibly do so 
within the limits of his spiritual mission. 

A Nihilist Resort Discovered. 

Sr, PETERSBURG, January 19.—A _ nihilist 
resort bas been discovered opposite the 
Annitichkeff palace, in this city. The police 
made a descent upon the place and arrested a 
number cf persons found in the house. They 
seizcd a number of bombs and other explosives, 
a printing press and a quantity of treasonable 
cocuments, oo 

Calling Attention to the Carlists. 

Mapzip, Jannary 19.—The government of 
Spain hes drawn the attention of France to the 
suspicious movements of the Carlists and re- 
publicans on the frontier,and asked her to 
prevent any hostile demonstrations against 
Srain from French territory. 


The Peace Negotiations. 
CONSTANTINOPLE, January 19.—Owing to 
the pressure bropght to bear on Prince Alex- 
arder, of Bulgaria, he has agreed that the ne- 
gotiatiors for peace between Servia and Bal- 
guiia shajl be carried on at Bucharest. 


The Cotten was Saved. 

Loxpow, January 19.—The.German bark 

Appa Hoewitz, from Savannah for Bergen, 

which was wrecked at Carmoe island, has 

broken up and disappeared. Two hundred 
bales of cotton from her cargo were saved. 


tussia Wants War. 
Loxpon. January 19.—The Telegraph says 
it is undeniable that Russia is preparing for a 
campaign in the Balkans for her own ends. 
Afflicted by the Hog Cholera, 

Petort, Wis., January 19.—The hog plague 
which has prevailed in this locality this last 
season, and is still causing great loss, is proba- 
bly the most disastrous disease which ever af- 
flicted stock in this vicinity. Scores of hogs 
are dying every day, and it is estimated that 
fully 10,000 have died within a radius of fif- 
teen miles of this city. The best aathority 
upon the matter does not name the disease to 
the general satisfaction of stock men, but many 
are satisfied that it is measles and not cholera. 


| 


THE TURBULENT MUNGARIANS. 


They Boast"of the Knife, the Pistol and the 
Power of Powder, : 

PiTTsevre, Pa., January 19.—This eveni 
a car load of uniformed police was diepatchal 
from here to the scenes of the riotous disturb- 
ances in the coal region. The police were sent 
in response to a telegram from Colonel Frick, 
of the Standard and Moorefield coke works, 
asking for aid. The officers will be sworn 
in by Sheriff Stewart, of Westmoreland 
county, as deputies. About‘one-third of the 
ovens in the region are idle. The Hungarians, 
numbering “%) in Mount Pleasant district, are 
bard to handle, the women being worse than 
the men. A Hungarian woman this after- 
noon thus indicated the feeling of hercountry- 
men: ‘ 

“The Englishmen have no money, no strike 
The Hungarians have plenty money, plenty 
knife, plenty pistol; shoot, kill and fight.” 

The American element claim that the Han- 
garians are alone responsible for what they 
do. This morning the strikers drove the men 
from the yards at the Alice mines. They 
blew up the tipple with dynamite and drove 
Joseph White, superintendent, from the 
grounds. Wherever the fiery Hungarians go, 
they carry a reignof terror. The committees 
are waitiug on the laborers in the Bradford re- 
gions to induce them to come out. 

MouNT PLEASANT, Pa., January 19.—The 
situation in the coke regions is growing seri- 
ous. Last night three or four guards at the 
Morewood works ventured too close to the 
Hungarian quarters, when an alarm was given. 
The foreigners swarmed out of their quarters, 


and began a fusilade of pistol 
shots, Almost instantly every 
striker joined in the cannonade and 
the guards broke for safer quarters. No pur- 


suit was attempted, and the Hungarians re- 
turned to their quarters after witnessing the 
hasty departure of the patrol. No trouble had 
cecurred at the Standard worksup to noon, 
This morning the Morewood strikers held a 
meeting and decided to raid the “Alice” coke 
yard. They marched over and drove the 
crawers off, and then leftto clean out the 
bessemer workers. The “Alice drawers re- 
turned to work, but the strikers again drove 
them off. Work was then abandoned, and the 
Hungarians came back to Morewood for din- 
ner. The outlook is decidedly squally. 

Sheriff Stewart arrived at 9 o’clock tonight 
with nineteen additional deputies, who will be 
placed on duty atthe Alice mine. The strikers 
whoattacked the miners today and drove off 
the workmen, destroyed al! the tools, barrows, 
coke, wagons, and everything movable. The 
sheriff has ordered his deputies to protect those 
who want to work, and it is expected that 
trouple will follow this order. The Hunga- 
rians are parading the streets of the village, 
and threaten violence to all who attempt to 
return to work, and destruction to the com- 
yany’s property. 


THE NEW YORK CIGAR STRIKE. 
of the 


Firms Concede the Claims 
Strikers. 

New YORK, January 19.—The firm of D. 
Hirsch & Co. notified the international cigar 
makers to-day, that they bad withdrawn from 
the cigar manufacturers’ association, and de- 
sired to confer with committee of the union 
about adjusting prices acceptable to both sides. 
Hirsch & Co. employ about two hundred men, 
and ifan arrangement is made their men 
won't be locked out to-morrow. 

About three thousaud bunch makers were 
locked out to-day by the action of the manu- 
facturers’ association yesterday. 

As the employes of Levi Bros., Brown & 
Earle and Kaufman Bros. are now ,on%a strike 
against the new price list, and D. Hirsch & Co. 
has in a manner conceded the demands of the 
men, only twelve factories will be closed to- 
morrow instead of sixteen. In all, between 
9,000 and 10,000 men will be throwo out of 
work by the lockout. 

New YorK, January 1°.—This aflernoon 
the emp!oyes in fifteen of the sixteen factories 
of the cigars manufacturers’ association were 
told that there was no more “stock.” The 
men gathered up their tools and belongings, 
and quietly left shops as ordered. The lock- 
out was then begun. 


Several 


— 


uindDiinaneagtniain 
DEATH OF GENERAL FREEMAN. 


A Prominent Mississippian’s Death in Col- 
orado. 
Canton City, Col., January 19.—General 
Jobn D. Freeman, who died suddenly in this 
city at ten o'clock last night, of inflammation 
of the bowels, was attorney general for Missis- 
sippi immediately preceding the war, He was 
alsoa member of congresg from that state for 


two terms, and to his efforts was 
due success of the Vicksburg, 
Shreveport and Pacifie railroad. 6 
was author of “Freeman's Chancery Reports.” 


General Freeman was a personal friend of the 
late Vice President Hendriditg, and also of 
Attorney General Garland. He was at the 
time of his death a candidate for appointment 
as United States marshal for Colorado, and his 
candidature was widely indorsed. He was 
held in great respect and esteem by the people 
throughout the states. 


The Edgar Thompson Works, 
PrTTsEUurG, January 19.—Work was not re- 
sumed at the Edgar Thompson steel works to- 
day. the furnace men having refused to abide 
by the action of last night's meeting, claiming 
that it was backed by uninterested parties, 

nomminetinadaalal 


Patrick Egan Will Resign, 
(HicaGe, January 19.—In an interview here 
last pight, Patrick Egan, president of 
the Irish National League of America, said he 
would ask the executive committee at its 
meeting Wednesday, to relieve him of the 
duties of president of the league, and to select 
some other man to take his place. He has 
senta telegram to London, asking Parnell 
when he can visit America, and expects to 
receive an answer before Thursday. 


Stricken With Trichinosis. 
CuIcaco; January 19.— The discovery is 
made that Adam Meigner, kis wife and sister- 
in-law, living in the suburb of Grand Crossing, 
are afflicted with trichinosis. The victims 
have been ill for several days,and are in a dan- 
gerous condition. They had all eaten heartily 
of raw pork. Since Mrs. Meigner has been 
taken with the disease, she has given birth to 
a child, 


_. 
—_ 


Death Claimed Her at Last. 


died here Friday at the 
vears. She was born in Africa and was brought — 
here when twenty years old and was sold in Shes 
slave market. She passed five years ind 
parish and one hundred years in this City. 
neme of her fret owner is unknown, but be- 
onged in later years to Jules Vivals and to A. 
Herbert. She had seven children, the youngest 
apd only surviving one, who lives at No. 416 Bour- 
bon street, being eighty-six old. For twenty 
years the old ke ttved vith this daughter, and 
uptil last Christmas she was in full of 
gli her faculties, when she failed suddenly. Her 
Lody was a mere skeleton. 


—<——— 


Politics in Chattanooga. 
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., January 19.—{Special]) 
A secret caucus was held this afternoon by Mayor 
Sharp and several of bis chief cohorts. to control 
the nomination of county officers in the republican 
camp. The republican party is hopelessly divided 
here between Sharp and ex- Sheriff Springfield, and 
the two wings ere at open hostility. The negroes 
sre insisting on having a representative on the 
ticket, and will ask for the county clerk. T 
democrats are unified and harmonious, and 
heartily commending the utterances of the Amert- 
ean ou harmony throughout the state. 


——— 


Protected by Her Brother. 
CHATTAXOOGA, Tenn... January 
Overton ati nS Wm. Eldridge,a boy four- 
teen years old, killed b 
Wolliford, because the latter 


| the sister of Eldridge. ee 


a 


FIVE CENTS. 


New ORLEANS, Janury 19.—Marie Augustine 
extraordinary age of 125 — 


ae 
a. 
; 


: A 
“= 
es 


ey 
Ae - 


oul 


oe 3? ied 


Fl magi 

~ ry '¢ 

~ be 
_ or 

me 

ys . “ 


a 


ae, 
RS 


_. >“ eeute the work until the road is ready for the 
engine. There is the first man wha-took stock 


ie) 


. 
= a 
~*~) 
ae > 
. 


es 
7 


= “ A 
_ a a ihe 
> “5 . 
alg rig * <4 
* 


[ Ag... 


ATUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20, 1886. — 


- 


- — 


BREAKS DIRT TOMORROW. 


S = o> her. 
“*Th . Sunday Clip- 


ith Contractor Machen, of 
ton railroad today. 
build-the road now,” said 
se, * weave are very quiet and cool 
abgut it, we are in dead earnest, and will pros- 


eon—Halley Robinsen, a colored man— 


2 who holds $1,000 worth of Covington and Ma- 


“ —, 


bop stock, and to him I shall give the first con- 


% ct We will build the road in ten mile sec- 
‘tions, and so fast as we get a section done the 


bonds will go up to the trust company for their 
approval, and then they are just as good as 
anybody's bonds. Come to the lower-end of 


_ the park in the morning, and you will see Col- 
_ one) Livingston throw the first shovelful of 
Girt for the road.” 


“You ought to do that, Mr. Machen,” said 
the presides, in-whose oftice the interview was 
held. " 

“No, I want to throw the last one. 
one is your job.” 

The new $1,000 bonds have arrived, and they 
are beauties. 


The first 


Lee's Anniversary. 
MILITARY CELEBRATE THE 
INTERESTING TARGET PRACTICE, 
Macon, January 19.—[Special.]—The South- 
erp Cadets came out in their handsome uni- 
forms this afternoon, and aiter a parade they 
wended over tothe green in East Macon and 
indulged im an hour’s target practice. The 
Macon Volunteers were also out and paraded 
tde principal street. 


JHE DAY BY AN 


The occasion of this gala 
oay was the observance of the anniversary ol 
the birth of the greatest of southern heroes, 
General Robert FE. Lee. 

The Southern Cadets were out, twenty strong, 
under command of Lieutenant G, FE, A 
The target practice : ired in the following 


rtope. 


ufeuill 
dcrporal Holmes........ 
te Cunningbam... 


iow 


‘eee eeareer re errr 


prize was @ handsome silver cup, pre- 
sented by Lieutenant Artope, and was won, as 
shown above, by Sergeant Becland on a score 
of i1. The company fired the 
the confederate monument. 


nenal cal 
‘ aaa Dead le 


@ AL 


The Mereer Burglar, 

vy 19.—[Special.]—Deputy 
Sheriff O’Pry has arrested Frank Bowman, 
who had two pairs of pants, one of which was 
identified by C. F. Finch, a student of Mercer 
university, as being his property. Bowman is 
one of the pilfering scoundrels who ought to 
be bucked across a log and a good old forty- 
niner administered. He has been jailed on a 
warrant charging him with theft. Deputy 
Sheriff O’Pry found in his possession an over- 
ecat, several nice felt hats, a razor, various arti- 
cles of clothing and a heavy car-wrench anda 


esis 


Macon. January 


Lost in the Forest, 

MAcON, January 19.—([Special.]— Rev. W. B. 
Eurke, of Schley circuit, had an unpleasant 
experience during the cold spell last week. 
Ke was traveling in a partof his circuit that 
is sparsely settled, along just afternoon. Some- 
how he dropped his Bible and rode back sev- 
«jai miles to recover. This loss of time caused 
him to get lostin the forest, with which he 
was entirely unfamiliar, and he wandered 
about three or four hours in the cold before he 
eemetoahouse. When he did he wr; so 
nusbed that he had to be assisted fron: his 
borse and rubbed and chafed until he |.::ame 
Warn again. 

A Race After a Fat Man. 

Macon, January 19.—[Special. ]—Pat Pierce, 
who lives near the city bridge, had adifticulty 
with a man in Savannah last year, during 
which the man was stabbed, and after a linger- 
ing iiness theman died a short time ago. This 
morning the sheriff and a deputy from Chath- 
am county came up after Pat, who was on the 
watch for the officers. He ran out at his back 
docr in his shirt sleeves, and although he is 
very fleshy, he eluded the cfficers who fired 
several shots at him. 


Another Sneak Thief. 
Macon, January 1!).—)|Special.J—It seems 
that Macon is destined to be constantly rob- 
bed by a set of miserable sneak thieves. Rev. 
J:.O. A. Cock was robbed while visiting his 
sister, Mrs. MeErvey, this morning. He left 
his overcoat, hat and umbrella on the hatrack 
in the hail, and the thief just stripped the rack 
of ai) that was on or about it. 

The Sunday Clipper. 

Macon, January 1°.—{Special.]—Hollifield, 
the job printer and publisher of that very 
readable Sunday paper, the Central City Clip- 
per, bas recently pur hase “1 new press of the 

‘ampbell pattern,and he will print the Ci'pper 
at home hereafter. He is doing well with his 
yentrnre. 


A Byron Lady Dead. 

Macon, January 19.—[Special.]— Today the 
news reached this city of the death of Mrs. 
Mattie Lisenby, wife of J.T. Lisenby, of By- 
ron, Which sad event occurred quite suddenly 
on Saturday evening last. 


The Plans Ready. 

MACON, January 19.—|Special.]—Mr. D. B, 
Woodrufi has turned ovér the plans for the re- 
building of the First Baptist church, and it is 
thenght t Hilggt Lc work will begin about the 
first of Febiuary. 


Happily Wedded. 

Macon, January 19.—[Special.J—Mr. P. J. 
Cline, of Macon, and Miss Ida Treanor, were 
married at the residence of the bride in Mil. 
ledgeville at 11 o'clock today. The newly 
wedded pair are off to Jacksonville for their 
honey moon. : 


Personal and) General, 

Macon, January 19.—{Special.]—A 
woman and a negro woman had a 
affray on Fifth street this morning. 

Workmen are removing the remains of the 
Ralston hall fire, and it will soon be passable 
along those pavements again. 

man signed at the Southern hotel as “\W. 
W. Clements, Last Chance, Ga.” 

Mr. Pugh, the artist, has taken some han1- 
some views of the frozen river. He was kind 
enough to leave a copy at the ConsTITUTION’S 
headquarters. 

Henry 8. Cook, formerly of this city, died in 
Perry recently, and today a $1,500 policy was 
paid by the Cottop States Life Insurance com- 
pany to his father-in-law, Judge J. M. Holtz- 
ciaw, 

The new weather vane on the courthouse 
tower isabeauty. The workmen have nearly 
completed their labors on the tower and the 
work is well done. 

_ Among the rising newspaper men of Maeon 
is Charlie L. Glessner, who writes for the 
Americus Recorder. Heis a most deserving 
youth in every respect. 
_ Quite a number of northern people are regs 
istered at the Brown house, among them Mr. 
E. C. Machen and Mrs Gould, of New York. 
T.C. Burke and wife are at the Brown 


white 
scratching 


use. 

Mr. and Mrs Elias Herman are at the Edger- 

Boctor Kennon Hall is home from a visit to 
Darien. 

Emma Abbott will probably draw the big- 


gest house of the season. The sale of reserved 
seats is the largest yet. 

Theemployes of the East Macon factory held 
} a Knights-of Labor meeting tonight, at which 
certain questions regarding wages and the 
length of working days were discussed. 

Ernest Williams wasrunintonight. He is 
charged with a number of crimes and there 
are several warrants against him. 

Officer Bill Jones captured a burglar this 
evening, who was just in the act of breaking 
into a house on Third street. His name is Jim 
Davis. He stopped and pulled off his boots 
and then gave the officer a long chase. 


. COLUMBUS CHRONICLES. 


Muscogee Superior Court—A German at the 
Rankin. 

CoL_umsus, Ga., January 19.—[Special.|}— 
rhe stockholders of the Columbus and Western 
railroad held a meeting at Opelika to-day, and 
re-elected the same board of directors and 
officers. The annual report of the president 
showed that the rdad had lost money during 
the past year. > 

Muscogee superior court disposed of a num- 
ber of unimportant civil cases today, when a 
recess was taken until tomorrow. Was en- 
vaged on the case of W. W. Kennedy v3. the 
Columbus and Western railroad. Suit for 
damages. 

A german will be given at the Rankin house 
tomorrow night, complimentary to Miss Daisy 
Hufi, of Macon. ; 

The New York underwriters’ association has 
offered a reward of $750 for the apprehension 
of the incendiary who set fire to Cole & (o’s 
warehouse at Opelika. 

A hook and ladder fire company was organ- 
ized at Opelika last night. 

The Columbu Gsuards have decided toattend 
the competitive drill at Savannah. 

Bailiff! George Abner and his coasin Jas. 
Abner exchanged two shots at each other in 
the Northern Liberties last night, but nejther 
was hit. The shooting was the result of an 


old tend, 


—— Ss 
A MUTUAL RELIEt PROJECT. 
With 


the Plant 
Roads, 

SAVANNAH, Ga,, January 1°). 
The annual meeting of the Charleston 
vannah, and the Savannah, Florida and 
e1n Railway Employes benevolent associat 
wes held last night. The number 
eligible to membership is 1,150. who are lo:za- 
ted in Savannah, Charleston, Waycross, Thom- 
asville and Jacksonville. The principal busi- 
ness was to considerthe report of the speciai 
com mittee. of which Colonel H., 8. Haines. 
general manager of the Plant system, is ch:ir- 
ban. In reference to the cooperative branch- 
es ip the various cities named, and the estab- 
lishment of a cooperative store, the 
tec reported that in 1553, there were 804 caop- 
erative retail stores in England and Wales 
with a capital of nearly =30,000,000, and sales 
over 375,000,000, while in Scotland 
were 210 stores, with ‘a 
tal of =? 500,000, 
nearly 414,000,000, In thé same year the profits 
we.c about thirty per cent in England and sixty 
percent in Scotland. The average membe 
ship was 676 in England and Wales and Ses in 
Scotiand, and the average capital stock in 
exch association was about $35,000 in England 
and Wales and about S10,000 in Se 
With these figures before us, and referri 
especially to those relating to Scotland, 
would seem that we could increase our m 
be rship to from 3500 to 400 men bers out of 
employes, by offering the advantages of a co- 
operative store, The amount of 
tal required LO start such 
cnterprise will depend tupon the 
upon which it is determined to conduct 
Scotiand the capital so.employed by the 
ciation averaged in 1583 about =10,000, 
be found practicable to use the reserve fund, 
our association now amounting to $5,000, it is 
probable that a plan will be devised for otain- 
ing 2 loan of additional capitak as experience 
may show that it can be protitably employed. 
‘lhe VY suggest that the corporation be known 
as the Plant co-operative association, with 
power to carry on commercial business. To 
this corporation the relief association could 
loan its reserve fund at the rate of 12 per 
eent per annum, and the members 
the co-operative association, by the 
ofits stock. It was recommended that the 
stock should be m shares of $10, to be paid for 
in installments of +1 monthly, issued only to 
metubers of the association. With a member- 
ship of 4600, the capital would amount in ten 
mouths to -4,000, which, with the loan of $5,- 
HOU trom the funds of the would 
give ample capital for considerable business, 

Plans were submitted and after 
which the following resolutions were adopted 
to carry out points suggested: 

birst—TJhe establishment of brane! 
Ciation at suitable POLLS outsid 


I—The establishment of 


Fecond- 


Connected Systein 


spe ‘ta! 


Ol emp 


COMMIL- 


. 


there 
Cani- 
- 
7 
and 5 [es 


ASSOCIATION, 


7 
; ~ ‘tI ¢ Pal 
(i 1Si i> . 


¢ O] 


STOTOE, 
Third- The establishment of ‘a 
The following were elected officers for 
ensuing year: President, F. Eugene Dn 
vice-president, E. Gefftken; seeretary and 
treasurer, James Gallagher; finance comuiittee, 
A, A. Aveill, Hf. Ulme, J. D. Reynolds, 


ent 
"SAVANNAH ON 


loan dene 


SILVER. 


The Suspensien of Its Coinage Urged Iry the 
Cotton Exchange. 

SANANNAH Ga., January 15. 
The Savannah cotton exchange, at a lar; 
meeting, adopted the following memoria! 
reference to the suspension of the coinage 
Silver. 

“SAVANNAH, Ga., January 10, 1886.--To the Honor 
Able senate, and Honse of Representatives of the 
states Of Aimerica In Congress asyomobi 


tton exchenge respectful! 
, at Sonu 


syat 
Hnlved 


npulsory Comage o 
ebruary 187s, i 
arin 
rment an 
people: that the 
from continuingthe coinage of sil\ 
conclusively stated in 
the report of the 
it is unnecessar 
honorable body. 
interested in this que: tir I 
‘rtificates are very largely used 
‘tton orops. These certificates are only rv 
in silver dollars. Silver dollars were 
than one hundred cents when their ¢ 
menced, and are now worth less 
of their professed value, and the 
uitimately result from this depres 
will fall upon the 
holders of th 
therefore, pra 
resiqe?y 
of ~TiVel 7 


' recommendation 
t be adopted, and the compulsory 
\ Liars, direeted by the law of Felirna 
sae, be Sts Wii 
aw 

; 2S ee 

Joln'’s Loss the Doctor's Gain. 

LAWRENCEVILLE, January 1‘'.—[Special.]J— 
On Sunday morning two horses were nearly 
kilfed. One of them carried a lover from this 
place, the other from Snellville, Ga. Both 
lovers were hurriedly pursuing the same lassie 
Dr. A. D. Reviers and John Jackson were vie- 
ing with cach other for the band and heart of 
Miss Octavia Nash, and each with a license 
from Judge Lamkin, strove for the mastery 
and sought to pluck the rural flower Sunday 
morning. But alas for John, the doctor's 
horse was too (swift. The resalt was Rey. J. 
, McConnell, at 1] a. m, tied the Doctor and 
vir) together, leaving John, who was juss, ten 
minutes behind,all alone. It seems she was en- 
gaged tothem both and set the time for the cer- 
emony to be performed at the same hour. Some 
how or other each found out the other's secret, 
and thus the race. 


eibihacbiinscitiatnisigaied 
Haralson Superior Court. 

BUCHANAN, Ga., January 19.—[Specia!.j— 
The superior court of Haralson county is in 
session. Several prominent lawyers from 
other places will attend. ‘The ordinary and 
sheriff have impreved the court room in ap- 
pearance as well as for comfort and conven- 
ience. They have placed twenty-four large 
arm: chairs for the jury, also put up another 
stove, and have had other work done in the 
court house, There are more cases on the 
docket than ever before. 

Dangerous Hlilness of Dr. Bell. 

CLAYTON, Ga., January 19.—[{Special.]—Dr. 
B. W. Be'l, who has been confined to his 
room for the lastfourteen years, grew sud- 
denly worse last week, and is sinking rapidly. 
It is thought that he cannot last many days 
jonger. Dr. Bell isa brother-in-law to Judge 
L. E. Bleckley, and before being afflicted was 
one of the most eminent physicians in neorth- 


exet Georgia, 


——$—$—$— 

THE SENSATION OF THE DAY IN 
SANDERSVILLE, 
——————————————— 

A Merchant Suspected of Setting Fire te His Store, 
Thus Endangering the Town-—The Supposed 
Incendiayy Goes to Bed, Where 
He is Arrested by the Officers, 


SaNDERSVILLE, Ga., January 19.—{Special.] 
Monday night, a few mimutes past 9 o’clock, 
the usual quietude of this city was disturbed 
by the announcement that Ed McCarty, who 
bas a family grocery store in Colonel B. D. 
Evans's storehouse, bad made a diabolical at- 
tempt to burn the town, and though unsuecess- 
ful, it was the opinion of many that he would 
not rest until he had succeeded in his 
purpose. Men, both old and young. were 
wrought up to the highest pitch of excitement 
and they separated in squads and imstituted a 
thorough search forthe miscreant who would 
so unwantonly wreak destruction of property 
and probably life, upon the town, as many of 
the clerks sleep in the stores. Had it not been 
for the timely intervention of Messrs. Isadore 
Newman and Maurice Cohn ina few minutes 
the town would have been in flames and be- 
the control’ of human 

THE FIRE DISCOVERED, 

These two gentlemen had paused befare Me- 
Carty’s store engaged in conversation whet 
Mr. Cohen descried through a crack i 
of the windew shutters, a light within. 7 
alarmed them, and they ran up the street 
yguiring for MeCarty. Captain J. 
Wedden, town informed 
that McCarty ha 


minutes previou 


CXCTUIONS. 


yond 


that place in search of him, 
ving there they saw MeCar 
‘ely saunter down 
d their steps and 
athlessly told 
ught his store was afire, 
him to go back and see abou 
McCarty 


“Mant 


said in re ply, address} 
ce, you take my 
is 
minutes si: 
aving. 
and was the 
es key 
THE PLAN THE |! t-E FIE 
Mr. Cohn took i, & 1} OmMmpany 
Captain VW ex ae WD cir 
the store. They ent and at once 
eyes met a most WwW rranged and 
} fey) : tire hend could 
Villainous work. Just 
nd in close proximity 
was a quart tin can, 
kerosene oil with a] 


; 
; < \" YET ss 
Pinis Weis As 


ages 
ND, 


may merTrinrnga 
‘ ‘ : witb bi 


wood were peli 
one ol THEM vein 
, 
s 
Was a cunning 
a tew minutes’ more the 
we wid have reau eu to ashe 
fine uy. 
TS. Wedd 
the store, Me : Lin 
pucen to return to the 
unconcerned]y watch them save the town. 
DEBATING WHAT TO DO, 
Captain Wedden and Ar. Newman 

iside and had a consult 
ability of arresting 2 : 
decided as to the course they should | 
and Captam Wedden wert down to M yo! 
niore’s to get instruetions trom him, and 
Newman at the store to kee pa lose W 
the movements of the criminal. MeCariy ieft 
the store and, beingu cripple, proceeded up thi 

boysterm “a hop, 


ind 


ih} ti 


(iil- 


leit 


street In what the school 
skipanda jump,’ Newman following at a 
short distance, By running behind the stores 
and dodging through the allies, he escaped 
from Newman's surveillance and went home and 
retired to bed. Mayor Gilmore decided that it 
would be expedient to arrest McCarty a3 the 
inhabitants would not long as lie 
was Captain 
hosse and they cearched in 
corner but could find no trace of 


rer } sSCccUre aS 
Wedden summoned 
every 


free, so 
= 
MOON 


iHiE MA®™ 
then went to his d 
bed, He was told to vet Ups he v 

Ife stoutly refused, and it was /3 
shee ft ic was pulled out and dressed. 
His wife took it very hard. He was inca: 
ated in jail last night about 11 o'clock. 
rs e @ 


“HOT THROUGH 


They 
his in 


Wanhied, 


THE NECK. 


A Dalton Negro Impvresses His Claims fuera 
Horse. 

DALTON, Ga., January 19.—-_Special. 
terday morning a nergo by the name 
all went to the livery stable of Bob 
field, and asked for a horse to ride a short dis- 
tance into the country. Mr. Springfield was 
not present, and the negro man in charve ot 

, named Henry Daniel, refused 1 
have a horse without an 

Springfield. -Fall had received a verbal orde 
from the proprietor, but Daniel demand: 
Written order, as he had beeninstructed. J’al] 
insisted boisterousiy upon having the h ' 
and threatened to shoot Daniel if he did not 
get the horse. Daniel refused and Fall drew'a 
pistol and ftived, wounding Daniel in the neck. 
The wound is pronounced dangerous hy yy" 
Bivings, who thinks Daniel's ch: 
very slim. The ball entered near th 
artery, and pessed downward eutting the |] 
bronchial tube, and lodging in the left 
Jbaniel suffered greatly yesterday 
a little easier last night. 

all mopmediately fled, and so far ha 
his escape good, Noecffort was maid: 
rest him at the time,as there was no one 
present save a negro man who was very 
much tightened. It was twohours later be- 
fore the police « i the city were aware of the 
fac ft. and the sheriff, Mr. S. 1}. Poarch was ofl 
itry. No pursuit so far as learned 
tempted, andthe hope of capture 
future discovery of 


esew here 


etl LO 


order ir 


, 
‘ 


iis 


, 
» Tre Cau 


the 
possibly Al Lis 
in Polk county, Tennessee, where he 
was brought up. Fall came to Dalton from 
(hattanooga, whence he fied for some crim 
colmmitted there, it is 


**« wn : ‘ A +} : } " 7 j : 
Was ¢ GAY al Lhe Lime ne shot Danie!) 
. > 


aid. Itisthought he 


An Atticipated Jalil Attack, 

ATHENS, Ga., January 19.—{Special.]— 

verby was in Athens yesterday to secur 
nehester rifles to keep off who want 
et the reiease of Whitehead, who killed 
lnrdeman some time ago in county. 
Sherifi Overby wants to be ready in an 
ttem)t is made to release him. It is honed 
hat no su 
L 


Mik Oy 
V3 those 
oO efit 
(peOnN oF 
&, ise 
I 
hattempt will be made, and that 
there is too much law and order in the county 
to kcep Whitehead froma fair and | 
nearing. 

eee ee 
Heg Thieves in Jail. 
CARNFSVILLE, Jannary 19. 
his bry ( re ok, Robe rt Jones and Frank Reeder, 
all colored, were lodged in jail here last night 
fur hog stealing. It seems that the cold 
weather has sharpened their appetites for 
“spare ribs and backbones,” and they hav: 
been playing havoe with porkersin Big Smiths 
district, from which they were committed. 

srhtimatdiinleediigeantdibte 
Drowned in His Well, 

ForsytH, Ga., Jannary 19.—[Special.]—To- 
day abort 11 o’clock William Gerry, a colored 
carpenter living on the outskirts of our city, 
was drowned in his well. He was standing 
cn one of the sleepers of a.new hou¥e he was 
building, and lasing his balance fell headlong 
intg_ihe well near by. It was some time be- 
tordike was drawn out, and when brought up 
lite, was extinct. 


-—{Special.| — 
. . 


-_-- — —- 


—- — 

Two Fires Reported, 
ATHENS, Ga., January 1).—[{Special.1—The 
dwelling house of Mr. L. W. Deans, of Oconee 
county, has been destroyed by fire. 
The house of Robert A. Smith, a nephew of 
Hon. James M. Smith, of Oglethorpe, was com- 
pletely destroyed by fire yesterday morning. 
A portion of the furniture was saved. The 


loss is about $2,500, 


THE WORK OF PROGRESS. 


Colene! James Edward Calhoun Proposes to 
Colonize His Surplus Landed Estates. 


ELPERTON®@Ga., January 19.—[{Special.]—On } 


the Carolina side, just opposite Elbert, in A »be- 
ville céunty, om the Savannah fiver, lives 
Colonel] James Edward Calhoun, a near de- 


scendant of the renowned John C.,a man of- 


great wealth, age, vitality,and eccentricity of, 
habit. On the list of wealthy Carolimans he 
is. His “cattle graze upon a thousand hills,” 
and thousands of acres lying alomg the river 
on both sides are described in deeds and are 
under titles belonging to him. High up in 
the nimeties bis age is.and yet, he ia as 
straight of form and nearly as ruddy of cheek 
today as when, sixty and odd years ago, he 
climbed the masts of United States naval ships. 
The latch-string of Colonel James EA- 
waid Calhoun’s door does not hang upon 
the outside free to comers and goers. Few 
who have gained admittance and sat around 
his beard, and those who have come away to 
tell wonderful stories of his fascinating speech 
and courtly entertainment. 
AN IMPENETRABLE MAN. 

But for al! that neighbors don’t know of the 
inner life of this notable and retiring man, 
nothing prevents them from baving their say, 
and net one but that could make a happy dis- 
position of his many broad and untilled acres, 
were they theirs to have. have even 
penetrated his prand suggested how 
creat and good a git wou be for bim to 
build a railroad across 
ton, aud one, more enterprising 
has dared to enter his very aff 
to announce in the 

» Was to hav nnub 


SOmMe 


the 
than the rest. 
airs*0of heart and 


ial altar a fair 
But Colonel 
rn afiatrs, and as to 


nas struck upon his- 


is the 
from 


ll show, and 

ION & COrrespeo! dent has 

presumably correct, authority. 
41 REMARKABLE EVENT. 

Py » — ? . PI + we 

; it VV 45 lav aie? = t! 4 pALLTOMRAL € - 

ly hae .- 

I nas eutire 

in is Mr. William 


ie only one who the 
huudas, a native foreigner, a man of 


, 


e . . ‘ . 
OL ( O10ONEC4 ( alho 


rel and varied culture, a courtly 

id a neighboring planter. The 

ich Colonel Calhoun imposes in 

1m Oswaid Dundas is attested by the 

ts whiceL he makes to neigh! ring 

lonel’s business ayvent, but not 

friendship was when, on last 

. Dundas awoke to find in 

t check for 3,000 and a deed 

everal hundred acres lands. It 
WW Cormié ;about that, as: hits her mark Ol ¢s8- 
subark for Eng- 


uo. Mr. 
missioned to ne- 


Dundas 1S SOO? 
fully equipped and 
eotiate with for ign capitalists and to bring 
iony of foreigners to settle 


‘} ? ? . ? 
OUD Ss itnG 


’ 
HacK W ti him ‘ 


Colon: i { aj} 
ry* _ . , . . 
Irbhis prorosed innovation is hopefully looked 
wunron ny t’; , ° 


s 


~ 
. 


rmers of Tiis section. 
a 


riVh FELT OF SNOW. 


unty Claims the Most 
eather of the Season, 

January (Special. |—It 
last cold wave was very gen- 
state, but Ra- 
ititled to the credit of having 

‘dest Lime of any othe) portion. 

PILED UP FOR FIVE FEET, 

The roads in places, where the snow had 
drifted, were the snow being from 
fourto five feet The mountains sur- 
rounding Clayton are covered with the icy 
fleece, from six to twelve inches. The meren- 
ry re gist red SIX degrees below Zero on 
last ‘Tuesday morning, everything that posses- 
iany freezing qualities had to succumb. 

FOUR UNFORTUNATES, 
vy night four negroes reached Clay- 
ton trom Turnersville, on their way to Frank- 
lip, twomen, one woman and a baby about 
d. They were ina frozen con- 
y reached here; the woman 
stand alone. They received 
ry attention our peopie could render, Dr, 
mith volunteering his professional ser- 
Hie examined them and found the feet 
men and womanin a wretched condi- 
They were frozen and had swolle 
nt three times their naturalsize. The do 


pronounces feet will rot off. 


Tabun severe 


‘ 
yr ‘ 4 
od ;'< i iite 


: —- },) 
ahh awe LOIC, 


7 
(if €}). 


“ff 


7 
: 


I 
4 ‘ ) 
Lliice mouths ol 
,* . . 
aivywon whe 

nid searcely 


that thei 


DISPOSING OF THE ANIMALS, 


~_- a ee 


7 


' Orton's Trick Horses, Donkeys, 
Wagons, Ete., in Dalton. 

N, Gia., Jani [Special.]—The 

{ the Ort ok place yesterday. 

a jan Lumber of people were present. 

h 1 hand with 

‘YS, twelve wag- 

railroad cars 

horses sold 

24.15, leaving out the 

ys. The finest animal 

ian borse, which brought $175, purchased 

i. Walker. Mr. Sam Berry paid 

lack draught horse, being the 

aid for at y ’ the avimals. 

| from 190 to $39, being 

little worth anything. 

1 hands of a receiver, 

an order of court 

. Clarke, of the At- 

it of the lab rers ol 

2 


<r oft. ‘ s } 
Y Aavla tl 1. li- 


Ol) ¢ re 


on 


ioe 
ss y 
. 


. 


ss 
ns on the 
was not 


. 


ice Company. 


the Albany 
+. Ga 


1, - Special. 


January 


‘hosen. 

ly been 
inere Tha- 
> aly sf 


ut] Willi OW 
SAL ite 
. — > — 
Douglas superior Cour.,. 
J Atle Spe- 
onvened here yes- 
Harris presiding 
hand to represent 


} ] 


LASVILLE, (ia... January 


ininal business will 

DUS! ri SS will aito. ] W rk 
eurttorthetail two lowed 
term. 


, 
WEeeES A! 


—- 


Sherifl, 


_- 7 
Closed by tlie 
VILLE, Ga., January 19.—(Special. 

Ic. P. Chambers, dealer in shoes, and Ashford 
& Brooks, retail grocers, were closed this after- 
noon by Sheriff Gaines, The moving creditors 
are Banks & Bro. in the one case and Palmour 

x Telf , in the other. 

Good Order in Athens. 

ATHENS, Ga., January i%.—[{Specia].]—The 
chief of police thatthe good order in 
\thens and thatthe disorderly conduct was 
ten t greater last January than at the 
present time. Mayor Reaves held his fourth 
Biutinee on yesterday at trie station house. 

imeunaiiininanlidianistiasiiidietig 
STATE SPECIALS CONDENSED. 

The cat crop in 
destre ve i 

The Albany Library 
lapsed for want of support. 

Ring Spaulding, colered, of Savannah. aged 
seventy-five vears, was found dead in a lane from 
cold and neglect. 

The remains of the Albany suicide, the late 
ames A. Peall, have been sent by express to 
York, in accordance with a reyguest from his wife 
to that effeet. 

A movement is on foot to organize a joint 
stock company to erect at an early day a forty 
thousand dollar hotel at some suitable sj 
selected in Screven county. 

The anniversary of Lee's birth was cele- 
brated in Savannah by a grand parade of the mili- 
tary,anda review at the park extension, in th: 
presence of thousands of peopie. 

James W. Tweedy, commission merchant of 
Athens, and Miss Mamie Meadowcraft, of Augusta. 
were married in Savannah yesterday, and left for 
Athens, accompanied by several friezfds. 


for the advice, but 
Cough Syrup, 


s2y5s 


LmHes 


Berrien county is totally 


association has 


Ro aos 
ave VW 


he 


We charge youl nothing 
erge you to buy Dr. Bnli’s 


———— 
THE NEWS. FN*GEORGIA. 


FROM OUR STATE NEVWVS- 
PAPERS. 


TAKEN 


A Msdstone in Cave Springs— Timber on the Oconee 
River- Educationa) Statistics of Floyd County 
—Richmond Superior Court—A Colored 
-Benevelest BSociety—Other Items. 


The ladies i have lost all their pot 
plants by the . 

Mr. R. B.J Carroll, has bought the 
Judge Turner place near Powel! station for 
$7 .000, 

It is rnmored that Claftin, the great dry 
goods king, wants to buy Jeky! island from 
the Vanderbilt party. 

A great amount of timber will be floated 
down the Ocon.e as soon as the waters recede 
snficiently. 

Captain Wm. H. Atwood is urged by the Da- 
rien Gazette as senator from that district. It 
declares that his candidacy would not be op- 
posed. : 

Floyd connty is te have an election on the 
first Tuesday in February to determine 
whether the present local road law’ for the 
county shall remain in force. ‘The election is 
held under and by virtue of an act of the gen- 
eral assembly of the state of Georg:a, asproved 
December 24th, l--4. 

When the assassin shot which killed Mrs. 
Cheney Williams. in Burke county, was fired, 
she sprang to her feet and ran to her bed, cry- 
ing outto her husband, “Oh; I’mshot! Take 
care of my four peor little children,’ and fell 
and expired immediately. The guu was 
loaded with buckshot or slugs, three of which 
took effect in her neck and breast. 

A Vineyard Haven special says: “A vessel's 
alterhouse, newly painted and about 12 feet 
wide and 20 feet long, green top, with a light 
railing on each side, was picked up on the 
shere-on the north side of this island, near the 
Roaring Brook ‘Chilmark), last week. It had 
pot been long in the water. Two human skel- 
etous, tied together by a rope, were also found. 
They bad apparently been in the watera long 
time, and arethought to be twoof the many 
victims of the steamer City of Columbus, 
wrecked on Gay Head two years ago. A lot of 
shoes similar to those taken trom the City of 
Columbus at the time she was wrecked, were 
niso washed ashore. 

The Rome says: Mrs. A. W. Ted- 
castle lefta few days ago to attend the funeral 
of her stepfather, who died from the effects of 
a fall from a horse. Hamlin B, Snell was born 
In 1-2, and consequently at ime of his 
death waso4 years old. He by, 
wan, socially and politically, in Florida, and 
atone time was acting governor for several 
months. He took a prominent part in public 
movements, and stoml bigh in Sanford, where 

The horse which was the cause of 
his death was one the rest of his family were 
afraid of, but Mr. Snell was loth te give him 
up, and one day the animal threw him, 

A Cave Spring writer, replying to the state- 
ment that there were only three madstones in 
the United States “Mr. J. C. Keyser, 

four town, has a large one, measuring one 
and one-half inches on its major axis and one 
and a quarter on its minor axis and three 
quarters of an inch inthickness. It is illipit- 
cal in shape and weighs two and one-fourth 
ounces. Mr. Keyser’s brother-in-law found it 
in a deer. 


Courie) 


he died, 


<a TS" 


Mr. Keyser says that at different 
times he has had as many as five mad stones, 
but has given them all away but this one that 
be now has. One he gave to a New Orleans 
gentleman for an imported English pointer 
dog. Last year two children were bitten near 
here by a mad dog. This stone was applied 
to the two bites. Toone bite it adhered, to 
the other it did not. The boy to whom the 
stone adhered recovered, the other did not.” 
William Nabors, of Clarke.county, has at- 
tended every commencement of the University 
of Georgia since 1-v3, Mr. Nabors has a splen- 
did memory. and telis of things that occurred 
away back in the thirties as if they were only 
yesterday. He says that he remembers one 
commencement that was a grand affair, and a 
great maby prominent people were present. 
John CC. Calboun, then vice president, 
was one of the Visitors, The 
crowds (flocked to Athens for hundreds 
of miles around. Saidhe, “The campus at 
night was brilliantly illuminated, the build- 
ngs being lighted from botton to top.” Mr. 
Nabors was present when the illustrious John 
M. Berrien graduated, and says his graduation 
specch was,the finest he ever heard. He well 
remembe®s Bob Toombs’s days in college. Mr. 
Nabors is very old now, being nearly ninety. 
The belonging to the Rev. 
Willis Warren's chureh, of Dougherty county, 
have what they calla union burying society, 
which is represented by the Albany News as 
the strongest charitable or benevolent organi- 
zation in existence among the colored people 
in that part of the state. The society at Pal- 
numbers about three hundred. They 
f the sick and bury the dead, 
: has been in exist- 
eight years and 
as money in its treasury. 
he y take gor d care of the money, too, The 
treasurer of the keeps the “money 
box,’ but another member, thesupervisor, car- 
ries the key, and neither the treasurer nor the 
supervisor iS allowed to open the box withont 
at least three of the seven trustees are pres- 
ent. Each male member hastodeposit twenty 
cents, and each female member ten cents, in 
the box at each monthly meeting of the society. 


colored eonle 


fw 1e7T \ 


The adjourned term of the superior court of 
ichmond county, began with Judge Roney, 
iding. The first case taken up was that 
vs. Hatton, administrator of Warren. 
, the plaintiff, has a farm adjoining 
lace, about tive or six miles from 
his land is a large tract of over 
3, heavily timbered, to which 
he has filed his ciaim under the headright law 
Mr. Clapp alleges that no one has ever used o1 
cupied or beld possession of the land: that it 
and has never passed 
lal j 
lamiuly 
» ente! 
from the 
claim, as 
covered bv a sheriff 
f ownership on thei: 
a deeds and surveys were 
introduced by the plaintiff, «extending over a 
period of ninety years, and surveyors and 
neighboring residents wereexamined. This is 
tre first case ol the ter remembered in 


sve 
4 ‘ sw Age? 


receive a grant 
Warre n estate res sts the 
t the land is 
deed. and alleging acts 
art. A number of old 


e tract and 
Tp 
» Bis 


’ &a 


cr 


’ 


the county. 


The educational statistics of Flovd county 
are thus given by County School (Commission- 
er Nevin: The consoiidated report of the pub- 
lic echool teachers of the county, “exclusive of 
the city that 4,562 children atten led 
00] the past vear—whuites 2.954 and colored 
he average attendance was 3.212. To 
tLe support of these schools, the county school 
cormmiss! paid out €7,554.94. There were 
in the count private elementary schools 
thatrun from five to ten months during 
the year, with an attendance of 1.070 
ils, prineipallky white. Ontside of the city 
ere wat obly one private high school, where 
e classics and higher mathematics were 
That was the Hearn institute at Cave 
ring. The report of President L. B. Gwalt- 
ey, of Shorter college, shows that he bad ®)! 
pils at bis institution, in the academic course 
100 in music and 35 in drawing and painting. 
The income of the college for the vear was 
$12,000. His return of the valuation of the 
college property was $139,000. In addition to 
this the college has an endowment of 99,009, 
Mr. @aldwell’s report of the Rome feinale col- 
lege gives 107 im the academic course, 26 in 
music and 16 in drawing and painting. The 
property of the college is vaiued at 415,000, 


. 
SLOWS 


b 


r 


“eu 
‘“? 


~~ - 
nt Py" fy & 

Yr 

— 

~ 


~—< Pp ae 


- = 


DEATHS IN GEORGIA. 


Mapison, Ga., January 19.—[{Special.1—Mr. 
Charles H. Barr, one of our best known young 
men, is dead. 
MountTAIN HILL, Ga., January 19.—[Special.} 
The following persons have died recently in this 
(Herris) county: Captain Henry E. Moss, Jr.. of 
Whitesvilie; Mrs. B. F. Neely, of Mountain Hill, 
and Mr. sam McCants, of Hamilton. , 
WHITEWATER, Ga., January 19.—{Special.] 
Mins Mary A. Seago, aged sixty, is dead. 


JEFFERSON, Ga., January 19.—[Special.]— 


én Sunday last. 


Mr. Geo. W. Mebafiy, of Liosehton, this county, died | 


Speedily Cured by 


Cuticura, 
AR Cleansing. the Skin and Sealp of B 
Humors, for allaying Itching, 
‘ammation, for curing the first symptoms Of Pezems» 
Psoriasis, Milk Crust, Seald Head, Scrofula a. 
other inherited skin and blood diseases. © ::je>-» 
the great Skin Cure, and Cuticeura Soap, an ex. :). 
ite Skin Beautifier, exterually, and Cutieura R ~ 


lible. Absolutely pure. 


“TERRIBLY AFFLICTED.” 
and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Belch. 
writes: “Our little boy was terribly atic: 

“crofula, Salt Rhenm. . 


Mr. 
Mass... 
with 


helped him, until we tried Cutieura Remed io. 
which gradually cured him, until he is now ax : 
as any child.”’ 


“8200 FOR NOTHING,” 
iliiam Gordon, 87 Arlingten Avenne, ())ariex 
. Mass., Writes: “Having paid about +.) ; 
irst-class doctors to cure my baby withont sx 
I tried the Cuticura Remedies, which comp). 
atter using three packages,” | 


“FROM HEAD TO FEET.” 
(Charlies Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Height: 
Writes: ‘‘My sou, a lad of twelve years, was 
puete ly ‘nred of a terrible case of Eczema 
Cuticura Remedies. From the top of his hes 
the soles of his feet was one mass of seals r 
other remedy -and physicians had been tried 
vam. 


“A LITTLE BOY CURED.” 
Nash & Nash, Coy ington, Ky., writes 
customers bought yonr Cutienra Rem. 
little boy. who had a kind of hum 
so that he was a solid seab of sores 
enred, and his father says he w 
dge 300 for the good it has done him 
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, * 
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap, 25 cents. Prepare: 
ter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. 
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseaxe- 


B 4 BY Use Cuticara Soap, an ex« 
d perfumed Skin Beautitier,. 
KIDNEY PAINS, STRAINS, 

BACK ACHE, Weakness ani \\ 
ness cansed by overwork, dissipat 
Standing, walking. or the sew 
chine, cured by the Cut! 
Pain Plaster. New, elegant 


] aa :. 


and infallible 


[IF You 


TO 
A 


| Pure VEGETABLE CATHARTIC| 


—— 


__| scuenck’s | 


[MAND cE 


Don't be 
afraid to 
try 


RAKE| 
je PILLS | 


which have 


beeu 'u use 


FOR FIFTY YEARS 


an«dl NEVER 
Mace AU 
Qnemy. 


J, H. SCHENCK & SON, 


PHILADELPHIA, PA, 


janl7—<dtf sun wed fri wky nt m 


ee, 


BABY HUMORS, F 


Infantile and Birth Humors 


Burning and — 


>) 
. 


vent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, are ine’. 


rtown 


and Ervsipelas ever 
sfnce he was born, and nothing we could give him 


WANT | 


Notice to Contractors. 


Bids will he received at 


THE CONSTITUTION OFFICE 


-_---- Fé + —e ~. 


F ire-Proof 


To tb g wo 


Windows in rear of Censtit#tionBuilding. 
For particulgys apply to 
E. P. FROWELL, Preside: t. 


TUTT’S — 
PILLS 


TORPID BOWELS, 
DISORDERED LIVER, 
and fAALARIA. | 


From these sources arise three-fourths of 
the diseases of the Luman mce. These 
Syiuiptvoins indicate their existence: Less ef 
Appetite, Bowels costive, Bick Ficad- 
ache, fullness efter eatin , aversion to 
exertion of body or mi Brvctatton 
of foo frritability of temper. "ow 
spirits, A feeling of having neg tected 
some duty, Dizziness, Flutterteg at the 
Jiecart, Dots before the « es, ly cole 
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION" ar] de- 
mand the nse ofa remedy that atts ireet 
onthelArer. Asalkiver medicine TUTTrs 
PILLS bhavenoegual. Their getion on the 
Kidneys and Skin isaiso prom t; elumwving 
el} irupurities through these t ree ** staye- 
enugers of the system,” producing appe- 
tr‘e,sound “digestion, regular stools. a clear 
tkinand a vigorous body. SPILLS 
c#uUs@ ho nausea or gri nor 
with daily work and ane hae gcgmaa 


ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA” 
2c. , 4 Murray Street, N.Y. 


Boid everywhere, Office 4 
j 


novl0—c&wkiy sun wed iri t celn rmwok 


FINE OPPORTUNITY 
For Investment in a First Class 
DRUG BUSINESS. 


YECENT CHANGES MAKE IT DESIRABLE TO 
\ sel! the business of W. D. Hoyt & Co., Rome 
{-a., and) persons desiring to invest In a gafe ai 
paying business will do well to consider the ‘ 


liat- 
he business is old and well establishe?. and 
vs the confidence of the public. The bu«! ; 
d jas been known as a drug house for pe; haps 
thirty yearsand natnrally attracts cusiom, Any 
one cesjring to engage in the business in this thriv- 
ing little city will do well lo open correspondence 
with W. Db. HOYT, Rome;Hia. 


tf 
EAFNESS™ CAUSES and CURE, 
shad by one who§ was deaf 
D twenty-eight years. Treated b 


oe 


ht Tom Of the 
(, ita i. de of the day wit no benefit. 
Cured in three months, and since them 
bundreds of others by ~ oem gy A plain, 
simy.e and enecessful home treatment. Address T, 
8. PAGE, 128 East 26th street, York City. 

nov 14—4)]2w sat mon wed 


Lh iTnSse; 


Dervous, ex bansting and nfal 

Young nend others who 
vous hysical debility. ¢ 
mature deciine. etc. 


others by 
the advice given. If in need of medical 
counsel, read it before investing In ‘ 
of any description 


or appliances y 
Sere ee Wee te 


| Meation this paper. ay 
=svgi—diy tat wed wky 2épeowarm 


Shut‘ers, 


; 


_ 


: 


. 


a 


a 


h 


rimal~ whick 


Prat? MINE 
re are to } 
gles that 
bich bave » 
Th se 
th of two 


face. 
The first 
in tt 
ma cage by! 
ser. and Mr. 
ynie was biiz 
ere he was 
be boftem h 


fourtee 


af The stable bos 


kuows him li 
is fat and siece 
mines as any 
jamp is place 
the mine alon 
no treuble an 
and uncoupliz 
driver. This 
and every day 
and miners pa 
affectionately 
contented in 

Your corres 
by Mr. Je 
the mules wet 
by digging ou 
and contain t 
and fat. Ou 
under the gr 
light 


“The mule 
mal, and ise 
of there anim 
is lower d in 
be taken out 
remains for 
in the mine 

The mule 
tented, and 
relish that t 
in the mines 
those on the 

At slope r’ 
who cannot 
at the botton 
brizig cars te 
and to take 
mule and bh 
has brok 
the mule 
escape the 
kuew by sow 

He bears 


and has nev 
been kille 
Sam Alisoj 
replace hi 
sense. ‘Th 
years, and i 
and kind. 
back on apy 
At the mi 
under the g 
these mules 
would be wi 


~ 


The Furthe 


CINCINN 
remarkable 
Rev. Seam J 
most tellin 
Thev excee 
before wit 
was iltens 
gelists hav 
public fave 
earnest rel 


in the for 
were ture 
churehb. 
edifice wi 
upon bis pf 
fascivatio 
upon the 
plications 
turion’s 
tian prof 
apropos é 
men and 


the spler 
p. ., he 
place was 
to get in 
before he 
and order 
men of f 
gifted «va 
of the ser 
themecive 
man pr ese 
It was a‘ 
uponint 
The eve 
Trinity 
med with 
street he 
ter, jamon 
fcene Las 
and 
Ciod ising 


cony 


at Wesley 
city, were 
overfiowin 
hefore epok 
The sermc 
and their ¢ 
heard thes 
full of b 
and eloqu 
work. 
Music 

service fo 
no chure 
Neither « 


SE 


Accused 


From t 
It wi 
Fain > 
by & th 
olasyvil 
Compa 
Jrurin 
about t 
into a i 
Sam 
were on 
road ib 
lasville 


in and 
hing, 


ticura Soap, an exq 
ly, and Cutieura Re 
r, internally, are 


‘FLICTED.” 


Stebbins, Belche rtown 


ed Cuticura 
, until he is now as fair 


-OTHING.” 

ington Avenue, Charles. 

ring paid about $200 to 
y baby without siecess, 
ies, which completely 
‘kages.” 


TO FEET.” 

rsey City Heights, N, J. 
welve 
case of Eczema by the 
the top of his head to 
mass of scabs.’ Every 
ans had been tried in 


Y CURE 9 

Ky., writes: “One of 
Cuticura Remedies for 
kind of humor in the 
i seab of sores. He wag 
her says he wonld not 
it has done him.” 


Cuticura, 50 cents: 
nis. Prepared by Pot. 
Boston, Mass. 


re Skin Diseases.” 


Soap, an ex 
im Beautifier, qalaitely 


PAINS, STRAINS, 
Weakness and Weari. 
overwork, dissipation, 
ng. or the sewing ma« 
y the Cuticura Anti- 
New, elegant, original 


WANT | 
aa 
E CATHARTIC| 


o | 


tel 


| ntractors; 


Peived at 


ION OFFICE 


Shutters, 


is to 
titttionBuiiding. 


OWELL, President. _ 


WELS, 
> LIVER, 
RIA. 


aversion to 
Ervctatton 


BM, a1] de. 

IAL Bets direct! 

dicine TUTT’: 
Pir action onthe 
mpt; removing 
t ~ ** scaye 
roducing appe- 
r stools,a be 
CTT’S PILLS 
nor interiere 
erfect ' 
ALARIA. 
irray Street, N. Y. 


tcelunrmwok 


JNITY 
First Class 
ESS. 


DESIRABLE TQ 
it & . Ro 


Co 


est 
Cc, 
20use for perhaps 
ts custom, n 
ness in this thriy- 
correspondenee 
VYT, Rome:iGa. 
ES and CURES, 
whoj was deaf 
a by most of the 
with no benefit. 
aud since then 
Pprocess, aa plain, 
ment. ress T. 
rk City “ 


1 ae hs eat “ 4 et Ks 
a OG 
. Le elk 


4,4 
— 


SS y 3 - 
rag . uh 


= 


"SHH CONSTITUTION. “ATLANTA, Gi. 


te 


a 


1 ne 
ae i ae 

~~ * x “ 

° ”; m= Pt 

"y . 7s . 
ore oe 
A : . 
feu? * as 
“ = 


-— 
* 


WEDNESDAY © 


. + 


~~ sn 
‘w* ¢ 


. 


_s—— 


wo 


—— 


a 


ee = 


MINING MULES. 


Arin ais which Mave Net Seen Daylight for 
Five Years. 
peavy Muxes,Ala.,January 19.—[Special.]— 
There are to be seen here some remarkable 
mules that work in the coal mines, sor of 
which have not seen the hight of day in Six 
years. These mules ae kept in the shaft,a 
de} th of two hundred and four icet beluw the 
surface. i 
v)e first. mule that was carried down 
in- Isso. He was put duwa 
ina cage by Mr. L. W. Johns, mining enzin- 
eer. 2nd Mr. Wiliiam Falls, mining boss. The 
nrule v as blindfelded and walked to the cage 
where he was tied securely,and let down. At 
‘tom his blinker was taken off ant he 
abont all mght The mate is 
called “Jack,” end is a  ~—hbay = ani- 
mal. fourteen and a half hands high 
The stable bors is Mr. Kelley and the mule 
-yows him like a dog would his master. He 
fet and sieek and knows as much of the 
».ines as any man who works in them. Ifa 
imp is placed on bis head he wil! go around 
‘he mine alone. The man who drives him has 
.o trouble and if it was not for the coupling 
ond uncoupling the cars, he would need no 
driver. This muleisthe pet of the miners 
ond every day when the four hundred convicts 
sud miners pass his stable each one pats him 
«ifectionately on his head, -He is the most 
contented in the world and is quiet and docile. 
Your correspondent was taken in the mines 
- Mr. Johns and during the _ visit 
se mules were ceen. The stables are made 
‘ging out a siding from the main tunnel, 
yd Contam twenty-one mules, all docile, sleek 
fat. Out of the the twenty-one mules 
the ground eleven have not seen day- 


Wasi 


the by 
wert 


srg iit 

IN FIVE YEARS. 

“The mule.” said Mr.Johns, ‘1s a curious ani- 
mal. and is easily subdued. Now and then one 
cf these animals will grow wild the moment he 
is lowered in the mine, When once so he must 
be taken out, for he cannot be managed if he 
remains for twenty years. We have had mules 
in the mines no man could manage.’ 

The mules reem perfectly happy and con- 
tented, and eat, sleep and drink with the same 
relish that they have on the surface. A mule 
in the wines can do much harder work than 
those on the surface 

At slope No. 1 there is a mule called ‘Fox,’ 
who cannet be hurt. He is the chaining mule 
at the bettom of the slope and his work is to 
bring cars to the chain from the endless rope 
and to take empty cars back. He is a wise 
mnie and has reimarkable instinct. The rope 
has broken once or twice aud 
ihe mule stepped to one side to 

«cape the cars that came rushing back. He 
kuew by sound that something was wrong. 

He Lie ALS 


’ 


\ CHARMED LIFE, 

and lias never had a scratch, while men have 
been killed time and again. near him. Mr. 
Sam Aijlsop, the mining boss, said he could not 
replace him on aceount of his superior mule 
sense. ‘She animal has beenin the mine four 
years, and is fourteen hands high, and is gentle 
and hind. Hé isa good pullerand never goes 
back on anything that is put behind him. 

At the mines are seventy-five mules, worked 
under the ground, It is asingular thing that 
these mules are not fit for outdoor work, and 
would be wild if taken out. 


se 2 
JONES AND SMALL. 


The Further Progress of the Georgia Evan- 
gelists in Cincinnati. 

CINCINNATI, January 19.—[Special.]—The 
remarkable religious services conducted by 
Rey. Sam Jones and Sam Small have had a 
most telling effect upon the people of this city. 
They exceeded anything of the nature ever 
before witnessed here. The interest in them 
was intense and widespread. No other evan- 
gelists have evertaken such hold upon the 
public favor, nor ever created such general and 
earnest religious feeling. 

AT SAMJONES'S SERVICE 

in the forenoon at Trinity church thousands 
were turned away unable to get near the 
ehureh. Every available inch of space in the 
edifice was occupied, and the vast throng hung 
upon bis proclamation of the gospel with a 
fascination that was wonderful. He preached 
upon the character of Cornelius and his ap- 
plications of the righteous traits of the cen- 
turion’s character to peopleof modern Chris- 
tian professions were so pointed, pungent and 
apropos as to render thoughtful thousands of 
men and women. 

AT THE ODEON, 
the splendid hall of the college of music, at 3 
p. m., he preached “‘to men only.”’ ‘The vast 
place was packed densely, and as many failed 
to get into the building. Cincinnati never 
before heard such an inspired sermon on law 
and order and temperance. and the need of 
men of moral courage, ss the marvelously 
gifted «vangelist delivered. Atthe conclusion 
of the sermon he asked all who would commit 
themscives to these principles, nearly every 
man present arose, amid deafening applause. 
It was a scene no man ever dreamed of looking 
upon in this abused city. | 

The -cenes of the morning were repeated at 
Trinity at night. After the church was cram- 
med with people, the yard was full and the 
street nearly to the horse car track in the cen- 
ter, jammed from Elm to Race streets. Sucha 
scene has challenged the wonder of the city, 
end convinced unbelievers that the hand of 
God is in this great work. 

SAM SMALI’s SERMONS 
at Wesley chapel, the largest church in the 
cliy, Were preached morning and evening to 
overflowing congregations. He, perhaps, never 
before spoke with more freedom and power. 
The semnions were pronounced masterpieces 
und Pheir praises are pronounced from all who 
heard them. They were vigorous; pointed and 
full of human experience. His earnestness 
and eloguence are telling effectively in the 
work, 

Musie hall will 
service for most of the 
no chureh in town can 
Neithcr can the hall. 


probably be called into 
meetings hereafter, as 
hold the crowds, 


—— 
SLANDERING THE SAMUELS, 


Accused of Buying up Provisions and Refus- 
ing to Share them. 
From the Cincinnati Sun. 


It will be remembered that Sam Jones and 
Sam Small were delayed in reaching Cincinnati 
by & snow storm on the southern road, near Nich- 
olasville. The reverened rentlemen and their 
companions were blockaded for nearly forty hours. 
During that time a malicious lie was circulated 
about the noted revivalists, which found its way 
into a Lexington paper, as follows: 

Sam Jones, the evangelist, and Editor Small 
were on a train onthe Cincinnati Southern rail- 
road that was snowbouud just this side of Nicho- 
lasvilleon Saturday A darkey came over from a 
neighbor's with a basket of provisions, and these 
Atlanta gentlemen got hold of himfand bought his 
whole stock, took itinto their stateroom, locked 
the door and refused to let anybo'y have acrumb, 
although some of the passeng.-3 had not had 
” morsel to eat for tweaty-fo ¢ hours. There 
were @& great many remas.: not exactly 
complimentary to the gentlemen. )neold man said 
Sam Jones seemed to care more 'r people’s souls 
than their stomachs. Another saii that he would 
like’to have some of Sam Jones’ dinner, but did 
not want any of his religion. And still another 
passepger said that it was, a dreadful spell of 
weather, for it had frozen uv Sam Jones’ celigion, 
which wasone of the hottest kind. Some evea 
f£aid they believed he was the Jonah of the train, 
and ought to be tossed outin a snowdrift and left 
to flounder out as best he could. 

This reminds us in contrast of a snow blockade 
that cccurred on the L. and L. railroad some 
twenty-five years ago. A train was blocked just 
opposite Dr. A. Hunt’s place, two miles below Mid- 
way,and the doctor and his sainted wife, with 
true kindvess and hospitasity, loaded up a wagon 
with provisions, fuel, blankets, ete., and with 
much dificulty succeeded in reaching the cars and 
relieved the passcngers of great suffering. Tavcse 
who were on that train have never forgotten that 
kindness. Sam Jones and his smal] editor micht 
have taken a lesson from these benevolent pe ple 
in tiue Christian charity, 

The two Sams feel much hurt at the libel upon 
them. Mr. Jones said last night: “I think the 
Slory was circulated by a red-iaced, red-whiskered, 
red-nosed drummer from Cincinnati, who had no 
better way to @mploy his time. The truth is that 
Smail and myself bought a basket of provisions 
and divided them with our companions and 
‘J0n0ng the train hands, the conductor, brakemen 
ind the laborers who were shoveling the snow. I 
heard the report contained in that article at the 
lime. Oneof the passengers said he had heard the 
drummer telling it. My friends insisted on giving 
site. following letter to set me right before the 
publie: - 

-CINCINNATI, Januar yi0, 1886.—Some one 

Tpejrated a. mischievous -joke, or 


a Gownright falsehood, t Rev. Sam 
Jones Lought up e ns at the point 
were the C. 8. train was snowed up near Nichol- 
assille. The undersigned were occupying the 
tome Mann bondoir car, and know whereof they 


tpeak. a ae » 
. H. Nga, Louisville, Ky. 
Henry J. O'NEILL, Chavieaon, 8. C. 
FRANK T. CLARK, Ludlow, Ky. 

Mr. Jones said he had received several letter: 
in reference tothe matter,and felt that the con- 
tem ptible faisehood caleulated te injure bis work 
ought to be contradicted. 


—~:«CS 


Wonld You Avoid 
the rocks and quicksands-whieh have proved 
the ruin ofa great multitude setting out on 
the voyage of life? Ifso, lose no time in pro- 
curing the “Science of Life.” 


‘The crown panes of Germany has just celebrated 
his fifty-fourth birthday in Potsdam. 


Josiah Davis's Trouble. 


Josiah Davis, North Middletown, Ky., writes: 
“J am now using a box of your Henry's Car- 
bolic Salve upon an ulcer which, for the past 
ten days, has given me great pain. This salve 
is the only remedy I have found that has given 
me any ease. My ulcer was cauged by varicose 
veins and was pronounced incurable by the 
medical advisers. I find, however, that Henry’s 
Carbolic Salve is effecting a cure.” Beware of 
imitations, 

The crop of northerners in Florida this winter is 
placed at 200,000 by the hotel keepers. 


il 


Cure for Piles. 
Pilesare frequently preceded by a sense of 
weight in the back, loins and lower part of the 
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he 


has some affection ofthe kidneys or neighbor- 
ing organs. At times symptoms of indigestion 
are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stom- 
ach, ete. A moisture, like perspiration, pro- 
ducing < very disagreeable itching, after get- 
ting warm, is & common attendant. Blind, 
biceding and itching piles yield at once to the 
application of Dr. Bosanko’s pile remedy,which 
acts directly upon the parts effected, absorbing 
the tumors, allaying the intense itching and 
effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. 
Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Pin 
O. Sold by Sharp Bros., C, O. Tyner andGold- 
smith & Co. 


—_ 
— 


Jvdie’s husband was a Hebrew, but tHe actress 
herself belongs to the Catholic church. 


Farmers and Mechanics. 

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve your 
mothers, wives and sisters by a timely  pur- 
chase of Dr, Basanko’s cough and lung syrup, 
best known refhedy for coughs, colds, croup and 
bronchial affections. Relieves children of 
croup in one night, may save you hundreds of 
dollars. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples 
free. Sold by Sharp Bros., C. O. Tyner and 
Goldsmith & Co. 

Positive, chick; comparative, hen, superlative, 
chick-hen. 


Sudden Changes of Weather are productive 
of Throat Disease, Coughs, Colds, etc. There is no 
more effectual relief in these diseases to be found 
than in the use of BRown’s BRONCHIAL TROCHEs. 
Price 25 cents. 


_ 


Only three years during the last fifty have the 
revenues of Brazil exceeded the expenditures. 

MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP for chil- 
dren teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- 
tion, allays all pain and cures wind colic, 25 cents 
a bottle. 


No man is born into the world whose work is not 
born with him. 


~HUNNICUTT'S | 


RHEUMATIC 
CURE. 


J.M. HUNNICUTT & CO., 
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. 


THEEFFECTEIGHTFOLD 


Ist—It aliays pain by removing the cause of irri- 
tation and inflammation 

2d.—A great blood purifier. 

3d.—lIt is a great vegetable tonic. 

4th.—A superb alterative. 

5th.—An incomparable diuretic, 

6th.—A gentle but effectual laxative. 

7th.—It possesses every requirement for the radi- 
cal cure of the disease. 

8th.—It is harmless in every respect, regardless of 
weather. 

One to three bottles generally cures the most 
stubborn Cases. 

FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, 
Retail price $1.50 a bottle. 
ATLANTA, Ga., October 19, 1885, 
Messrs. J. M. Hunnicutt & Co.: 

Dear Sirs—I have been a great sufferer from 
Rheumatism, and on one occasion used your Rheu- 
matic cure with great benetit, giving relief after 
the usual remedies had failed. I do not hesitate 
to recommend “Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure’’ to 
all afflicted with Rheumatism as being a safe and 


reliable remedy. Yours truly, 
J. 8. PEMBERTON. 


A. P. TRIPOD, 


Painters’ Supplies, 


WINDO V GLASS 


Lubricating Oils, Etc. 
13 BROAD STREET. 


CLIN GMAN’S 


OBACCO 
“REMEDIES 


of 


wontons or Di or 
o family oug 
* without ti ° 


e age. 


+6 of, 
ie 

oa st i 
oe 
“ 


B CLINGH 
B, MO=i) EF} 


= 


3 The G 
oth 


~ 
7 
Zz 


“O6A, 
Ring- 
Ctse 


TOBARCO CAKE 


REMEPY, 
ns, Ervsi 


re + 
, Barber’e I 


. 


an pu 
Bronchitis, Leg, Snvke and a Bites. Stices 
of Insects, &c. In fact allays all local Iritation aad 
Inflammation from whatever cause. Price 25 cts, 


TRE he 5: Bs we, ) 
THE CLING WAN TEBACCD PLASTER 
Prepared neepeeng to the mts: scientifie 
ts ucipies, OF the PUKLST SEDATIVE 
: NMA REIPVIRNTS, comporncdcd with the pa: 
Tebaceo Fiour, and is specially recommended for 
Croup Weed or Ca of the Breast, end tert that class 
of irritant or iniea matory mala iex, Achee ed 
Paius where, frum i060 delicate a siste of the system, 

® patient is una. le to bear tho stronger application 
of the Tobacco Cake For Haadache cr other Acbes 
én Paiva, ib ds urvelualle, rice 15 cts. 

Ask yous dot gewt for thess remecias, or write to the 


- CUEMAN TOBAGED CURE C9. 
DURHAM 


s N..Gee U. ae A. 


MOST PERFECT MADE 


Prepared by « physician with special regaré 
to health. Ne Ammonia, Limes or Anam. 


—— 


G. W. ADAIR Auctioneer, 


8 ROOMED BRICK RESIDENCE 
AND VACANT LOTS. 


In Jonesboro, ‘Clayton County, 20 Miles 


South of Atlanta, 10 Small Farms of From 
10 to 45 Acres Each. 


| WILL SELL UPON THE PREMISES ON 
_ Wednesday, 20th of January, 1886, in and near 
Jonesboro, Clayton county, Ga., 20 miles south of 
Atlanta, on Central railroad, as per plat and post- 
ers, a large lot with § room brick residence, modern 
siyle, (photo pictures at my office); all outbuildings, 
garcen, orchard, ete. Alsoa number of business 
and residence lots in Jonesboro. 

Six lots of cleared and woodland. ranging from 
£ix toten acres each. Also four small tracts of 
productive river bottom land, cleared and wood, 
one mile from depot, containing from 28 to 45 acres 
each. All this property isshown on plat, which 
will be posted and mailed to applicants. 

Jonesboro is a village of about 1,000 inhabitants. 
hes a superior male and female academy,churches, 
depot, courthouse, and is in Clayton county, one of 
the ea hlithiest and best farming counties in upper 
Georgia, Population noted for sobriety and intel- 
ligence. Daily accommodation trains to Atlanta. 
Parties are requested to call on Mr. Lee Hutchison, 
on the farm, who will show all the lots. 

The property is compelled to be sold to pay an 
imperative legal obligation, forcash, with perfect 
titles, r+ W. ADAIR, 

S610 13 17 19 20 5 Wall street. 


TESTIMONY, . 


ATLANTA, GA., Dec. 12, 1885. 
Four years ago I first used HAM- 
BURG LINIMENT. I found it pos- 
sessed great merit. It fast itis the 
best Liniment I have everused. It 
does not soilthe clothing, and is 
quick and effective in its action, 
aud is a sure and safe remedy for all 
troubles that can be treated by ex- 
ternal applications, I keep no 
other in my house. 
J. M. HUNNICOTT, 


Sold by HUTCHISON & BRO., 
14 Whitehall street, 


sun wed fri Atlanta, Ga, 


J. W. ENGLISH, A, B. STEELE, B. 8. RUST. > 
ident, Vice-President, Secretry, 


CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO, 


MANUFACTURERS OF 


CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER 
Brit &B.. 


Office 33 1-2 Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. 


We are prepared to furnish brick in any quantity 
at; prices to suit the times. 
PLAIN, OIL PRESSED and MOULDED BRICK 
A SPECIALTY. 


Samples and prices furnished on application, 
july 3ld&wkly 


CRS EEL 2 Pa EN 
ROSADALIS 


ROSADALIS Cures Scrofula. 
ROSADALIS Cures Rheumatism. 
cera te Be a 
ROSADALIS Cures Malaria. 
D ROSADALIS Cures Nervous Debility. 


A ROSADALIS Cures Consumption. 


has its ingredients pub- 
ROSADALIS lished on every pack- 
age. Show it to your Physician, and he will 
tell you it is composed of the strongest alter- 
atives that exist, and isan excellent BLooD 
PURIFIER. 


a@-FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 
" ; — e : » 


ae 


nx rno2m 


Sale of Thoroughbred Stock. 


ROM THIS DATE WE OFFER AT PRIVATE 

sale at 7 the following thorough- 
bred stock: The entire herd of choice Jersey cat- 
tle belonging tothe estate of the late Sadson A. 
Mills, of Spartanburg, 8. C., consisting of St. Ber- 
nard ss an inbred signal bull, eight choice 
young milk cows, severai fine young bulls (solid 
color) and four or five naneeaely marked heifer 
calves, “‘sired by St. Bernard” who contains fifty 
per cent of Signal blood,is five years old, very large 
andagrand specimen ofhis race. Thecows are 
in calito St. Bernard, and were carefully selected 
from different soreey families, ne to pet large 
growthy animals full ofgood points. ll the above 
are registered or eligible to be in the Herd Books 
of the American Jersey cattle club. Also two 
“Blooded Stallions, Chancellor Hambletonian 
Stallion, Pedigreed. Is five years old, a rich Ma- 
hogany Bay 164% hands high, denotes great power 
and wonderful trotting action and is finished 
smooth and me ay in all respects. Bred by Fitch 
& Jewett, breeders of Hambletonian horses, west 
Farmington, N. Y. 

CAMBRIA—RED BAY STALLION—PEDIGREED, 

Is four years old, rich in the celebrated Mem- 
brino und other noted blood, large, compactly 
built and good styled, strictly a “‘combination 
horse,’”’ performs elegantly. ‘‘single, double’ and 
under the saddle. Cambriais a model specimen 
4nd well adapted to this section. Parties desiring 
information will address Mrs. E. E. Mills, Spartan- 
burg, S. C., or O. P. Mills, Greenville, S. C., when 
circular of stock-giving pedigree'and description 
will be forwarded with other desired information. 
O. P. Mills, will visit Spartanburg every Saturday 
for the purpose of meeting parties who would like to 
purchase stock and to settle ather business connect- 
ed with the estate. 

E. E. MILLS, Administratrix. 
Otis P. MILLS, Administrator. 


TIMER, SPRING YUICLES 


eae ce Ee 


+! 7 


a ed Le, es - ea” Cp: 4 as Se a eg 4 > . 


5 ae © nt het ee a a fate ye on 


the Bsc eR ote 
, * &.3.~ . » - a ; te +? 
ae ; An 5 ee - t *s Me 3 
oo Riga Fh GAGE OR Ry ZL 
> : : PY ne . ~~ 


4 
~s “ 
= 
——— 24 ‘ cc 
. \ 


Articular Rheumatism Cured—The Doctor 


Endorses It. 


About six weeks ago I was attacked with Articn- 
lar Rheumatism in my ankles, knees and hips. For 
three weeksI was under the usual treatment for 
such diseases without any appreciable benefit. Fi- 
nally my physician discontinued all other treat- 
ment and put me exclusively on the use of Guinn’s 
Pioneer Blood Renewer, and in ten days after I be- 
gan the use ofit, with the exception of a little stiff- 
ness about my joints, all other symptoms of the dis 
ease had passed off, and I now feel entirely well 
again. I would state that for a number of years | 
have suffered from occasional attacks of rheuma- 
tism and have tried various courses of treatment, 
but have found nothing that acted so promptly and 
pleasantly as Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer. 

MRS. M. 8. TUCKER. 
Griiin, Ga. 

As the above case of Mrs. Tucker was treated by 
myself, 1 do most cheerfully certify to the correct- 
ness of her statement. I used Guinn’s Pioneer 
Blood Renewer after the ordinary treatment of 
rheumatism had failed to control the disease. 

J. L. STEPHENSON, M, D. 
Marvelous Effects Noted by st. 


Macon Medicine Co.—I take pleaswre in stating 
that I have seen some very marvelous effects from 
the use of Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer and 


cheerfully recommend it. 
GEO. B, BROADFOOT, 
Griffin, Ga. Druggist. 


Sold in powdered form, easy to prepare at home. 
with or without spirits; small size 25 cents, large 
size $1.00, mailed to any address on receipt of price 
Liquid form, small size $1.00, large size $1.75, 

nov 3d & wky 


Atlanta Rubber Co. 


26 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GA., 
JOBBERS OF 
INDIA RUBBER;GOODS, 


BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, &c. 


RUBBER CLOTHING, 
BOOTS AND SHOES 
DRUGGISTS, SUNDRIES, TOYS, &c. 


Leather Belting, Lace Leather, &c. 


ASBESTOS, §SOAPSTONE; HEMP, and every 
description of PACKING. 
—AGENTS FOR— 

N. Y. RUBBER CoO. 

N. J. RUBBER SHOE CO., and the 

GIBLIN AUTOMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHER 

fend for Price L'sts and Discounts. 
janl5—dem 


ARE STILL TIUMPH ANT. 


For fifteen years they have steadily gained in fa- 
yor, and with sales constantly increasing have be- 
see the most popular corset throughout the United 

states, 

The G quality is warranted to wear twice as long 
as ordinary corsets. We have lately introduced the 
G and RH grades with extra long waist, and wecan 
furnish them when preferred. 

Highest awards from all the world’s great fairs. 
The last medal received is for First Degree of Merit, 
from the late exposition at New Orleans. 

While scores of patents have been found worth- 
less, the principles of the glove fitting have proved 
invaluable. 

Retailers are authorized to refund money ff, on 
examination, these corsets do not _ as repre- 
sented. FORSALE EVERYWHER 


Catalogue Free on Application. 


THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., New York. 
octl4 d6m tu thu su Ist pg 


1,000 Bushels 


McCULLOCH SPRING OATS. 


600 BUSHELS 
BURT SPRING OATS 


For Spring Sowing. 


Ta M’CULLOCH OATS CAN BE SOWN FROM 
January 15th to March 15th. They will muture 
They are free from rust and smnt. 
Address SOUTHERN SEED CoO., 
Seed Growers, Macon, Ga. 
Send for price list of garden and field seed. 
jan9-d-sun tues fri 


in 9) days, 


on Standard Type- Writer 

«hei e ye Pe Young men and 

women seeking 

employment 

can find noth- 

ing that will 

more readily 

commend them 

to the jbusiness 

world than a 

knowledge of 

the Remington 

type-writer. All 

laree ' wsiness houses, "manufactories, and leading 

rofe: -ional men use itand will have their writ- 

rgd ne noother way than on the type-writer. 

THE CONSTITUTION uses it. It takesthe place of the 

pen. Send for circulars or call and examine. Sold 

on easy terms. Scores used in Atlanta. A. F. 

Cooledge, agent, 21 Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. Tel- 
ephone 256, sun tue thu 


BALL'S 


CORSETS. 


” The ONLY CORSET made that can be returned 
by its purchaser after three weeks’ wear if 


rpot found - 


PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY | 
and its price seller 


fn every respect, refunded by b 
wertiiesvimitatoa- Nove gennie with Ball 
fame on : * 
CHICAGO CORSET CO 
-_ £3 Lispenard St., New York, ~.\ 
(240 & 242 Monroe St. Ghigago, Mla} 
” eep8—dém tues fri - 


\ 


for Sale--Bocks, Stationerp, ete 


A BOOK OF 100 IRONCLAD WAIVER NOTES 
with clause: costs sixty cents, and is¢ 
anes spvestmens forthe business man. We i 
post paid, upon recei of sixty 
Address The Constitution. ” u 


VALUABLE POSSESSION FOR EVERY MAN 
A engaged in business isone of The Constita- 
tion’s ironclad note books. The notes waive all 
homestead rights and exemptions and the garnish- 
ment of wages. We send a book of 100 notes upon 
receipt of 60 cents, or 50 notes for 35cents. Address 
The Constitution. diw 


O YOU WANT A NICE RECEIPT OR DRAFT 
book? Wesend a book containing one hun- 
dred receipts or drafts, post paid, upon receipt of 
nist] Ave coma A The Constitution. 
cwt 


Mlonep to Loan. 


h ONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR FARM 

property at reasonable rates; no unnecessary 
Gelays; Alfred Gregory & Co.. 24% Peachtree st. tf 
OE a ee a 


Wanied--Rooms and fonses. 
\ ; ! RY FIRST. THREE 


for licht honse- 
keeping. No children. Must be comfortable and in 
good neighborhood. Address this week, J.C. Da 
vis, Kimball house. 


Kiiscellaneons. 

AMITE IRVIN TOBACCO Is A STRICTLY HEN- 
ry county filler. Harralson Bros « Co. 
git? g 


fri sun 


, 
A tit 
SS 


ee 


me) 


NEW ORLEANS, 
SHREVEPORT 


AND TEXAS SHORT LINE 


—— VIA ——— 


The Georgia Pacific R’y. Co. 


oo 


Schedule in Effect December 3d, 1885. 


WESTWARD. 


Leaves Atlauta 5 0) a. m. daily. 

Stops at ail Stations. 

Arrives at Birmingham 3 50 p. ™. 
" * Meridian 11 30 p. m. 

" ‘“ New Orleans 7 00 a. m. 


No. 54 
Mail and 
Express, 


No. 5O 
Fast Line Leaves Atlanta daily 4 of Pp. m. 
New Orleans, Stops at all stations between 

Vicksburg and | Atlanta and Tallapoosa 
Shreveport. Arrives at Birmingham 11 35 p. m 
** Meridian 6 a m. 
ae * Vicksburg 12 40 p m. 
” ** Shreveport 11 10 p m. 


Arrives at New Orleans 1 O pm 


Express. 
No. 55 
Mail and Stops at all Stations. 

Express. Arrives at Atlanta 8 00 p. m. 


No. 51 Leaves Birmingham 5 45 pm daily 
NIGHT Sfops at all Stations. 
EXPRESS. Arrives Atlanta 9 30 a. m. 
No. 53 Leaves Birmingham 1 05 am daily 
Fast Line, Stops at all stations between 
Atlanta, New | Tallapoosa and Atlanta. Arrives 
York and at Atlanta 7 15 a. m., 
All Points East. 


Arrives at Lynchbug 1 504m. 
30 ‘ Washington 8 0am. 
‘* Baltimore 9 > am. 
‘* Philadelphia 12 45 p m. 
‘* New York 340 pm, 


Mani boudoir sleeping and dining Cars* between 
Atlanta and New Orleans via the Georgia Pacific 
railway and Queen and Crescent on trains and 
c , 


vd. 

Train 53 connects at Atlanta with E. T. V. & Ga, 
R. R., C. R. R. of Ga. and Ga. R. R. for points in 
Georgia and Florida, and with PIEDMONT AIR 
LINE for points in the Carolinas, Virginia and the 
north and east. 

The fastest line to Washington, Baltimore, Phila- 
de!lphia and New York. 

Rope cars Atlanta’ to New York without 
change. 

Trains 50 and 52 leave Atlanta on arrivalof New 
York trains via PIEDMONT AIR-LINE and make 
the fastest time via New Orleans and Shreveport 
to all points in Texas, : 

Also connect at Birmingham withL& N. R. R. 
for Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, Chicago and 
St. Louis. 

All trains arrive at and depart from the Union 
depot, Atlanta, and from Georgia Pacific depot 
(20th street and Powell avenue) Birmingham, Ala. 
Il. Y. SAGE GEO. 8. BARNUM, 
General Sup'’t. General Passenger Agent. 

———_—_ 


KENNESAW ROUTE. 


* we | 4% 


WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. 

The following time card in effect Sunday, Noe 
vember 15, 185. ; 

NORTHBOUND—NO. 3 EXPRESS—DAILY. 
Cie DO. a stenrshdbbhsonenieuiin ae 
jv. 3] 

a Chattanooga............. 

Stops at all important stations. 

NO. 1 EXPRESS—DAILY. 
TOGVOR AtiBTtAeccccccccccessccccsesscccspcocscese 
Arrive Dalton... 

- ae 
NO. 14. ROME EXPREss—Daily 
Leaves Atlanta. 
ATTIVE ROME......ccccercrcccsccescccccssoeressescessonce 

Stops at all way stations and by signals. 

No. 17 Marietta Express—Daily Except Sundays. 
TAOBVES Ata tBiiicceccccccecscessccvecesecccercossoscenes .44>pm 
Pvo4u33 8 eee 

Stops at all way stations and by signals, 

NO. 11 EXPRESS—DAILY. 
Leaves Atlanta ci schaal 
Arrives Chattanooga ee _ 

NO. 10 KENNESAW EXPRESS—DAILY. _ 
Fe AE. ncusensccnimnncndinavesuenel .5 5pm 
Arrives Da@ltOn........0-.cccreeeees recccecssel O2 DEB 
Arrives ChattanO0g@...............:ccccseeseceeeeeceeeeedl SL DIO 

Stops at all important stetions when signalled, 

THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS 

No. 1 has Pullman palace cars and Mann Bondoir 
cars Jacksonville to Cincinnati without change. 

No. 3 has Pullman palace sleeping Cars, Jackson- 
ville to St. Louis via Savannah, Atlanta, Nashville 
and Evansville. 

No. 14 runs solid to Rome. 

No. 11 has Pullman sleeper Atlanta to Chatte 
nooga. 

No. 19 has through first class coaches Atlanta to 
Little Kock without change, via McKenzie and 
Pullman sleeper Atlanta to Nashville without 


_—— SOUTHBOUND. 
NO. 4 EXPRESS—DAILY. 
Leaves Chattanooga 
8G 9O WABI oc cceccccdcczeccccccncocssecssesscccsucsncene 
Arrive Atlanta 
Stops at all important way stations . 
NO. 2 EXPRESS—DAILY. 
Leave Chattanooga...........++ itiiinenedliiiaamien sie 
Arrive Atlant , 
NO. 12 EXPRESS—DAILY. 
Leaves Chattanooga......... nani ioatuieidmaia - 1 
Arrive Atlanta 5 
Stops at all important way stations. 
NO. 14 ROME EXPE 
Leave Rome.........++--- 


“xcept sup lays. 
oar | 
.6 0pm 


i ww 
TIVO ASIOTOB..0cccncececcsccccorceessocsscccsors Lecevesee 8 OO OID 
meet THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS. 
No. 2 has Pullman palace sleeping cars, St. Louts 
to Jacksonville, via Evansyv ‘e Nashville, Chatta 
nooga, Atlanta and Savannan. 
No. 4 bas Pullman palace cars and Mann Bondoir 
cars Cincinnati to Ja@ksonville without change. 
No. 12 has Pullman sleeper Chattanooga to At 
lanta, and Pullman sleepers Nashville to Atlanta, 
and through coach Little Rock to Atlanta without 
“o lid to Atlanta. 
‘0. s solid to Atlan 
re JOS. M. BROWN, 


Gen’1 Pass. and Ticket Agent. 
LTON ANGIER, 
Assistant Gen’ Pass. and Ticket Ageut, 
R. A. ANDERSON, 
Gen’'l Superintendent. 


TD 
a se ne 


nee 


I A OA 


NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 


SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 
ATHENS, Ga., Jan. Ist, 1835. 
Commencing Friday, January ist, 1486, the fol- 
lowing scbedule will operate on this road. Trains 
run by 7th meridian time—one hour faster taaa 
Athens time. 

DAIL EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 53 
Leave Athens, 9 meridian.....| 545 ami/owpm 
Arrive at Luiu | 1055 am | 30pm 
Arrive at Atianta, city time.... m | 10:0pm 
Arrive at Tallulah Falls 

DAILY EXCEPT 8UNDAY. 
Leave Taliulah Falis 


L2GVC Atl OMtB...c0ccc.sccccccse. cee: 
Leave Lulza........ SO ORY Te '1l:10 am] 85 pm 


Arrive at Athenms,.....-..----------- _ix> om (10:5 pm 
~Glose onnections made at Lula with passenger 
trairson Ric and Danville railroal, both 
east and west. | 

H. R. BERNARD, Superintendent. 


Fo. W. CHEABS, Gen. Pass. Agent. 


| Ne. 51 


= 


a at 


capacity 2,000 per 


a tae, 
No CE TO TEACHERS. —Aa 4 
4% is wanted totske charge ofa fama 
of eight grades in Savannah. 
efill this position will be held on 
Febrva ry ne Xt, between 10 a. m. tS 
further particular w W. H. 
nab. Ga, Sits : jan 2, 2 & ml 
Ww4 NTED.—A MAN TO TAKE AN OFF 
Tepggsent a manufacturer, €Spe 


| r. 
ap ital 


wed & 


) |W ANTED— ENERGETIC MAN 


town-in Georgia to pr 
turibe concern. ~Orny 
“iculars address M. W. Remick, 
AUanta, Ga. 


\\ ANi r.D—INSTA : ‘ CA 
gooc salary or commasion. Apply,: 17 


Pry T street. 


§elp Wanted--- Female. 


eral house work: must be a gc 
Pry at room % Talmadge house, 37 


— 2 ee i we 
\ "ANTED.—A WHITE SERVANT FOR GEE Re Ae 
ie 


»od cook. ee 


Situations Wanted--Alale. <4 


\ YOUNG MAN WITH TWO YEAR®’ EX PERE 

y enee In the fertilizer business desires a posi- 

good company as book keeper or 

vork. Address H. J., Constitution 
wed & sum 


VV AXZED— POSITION AS BOOK-KEEPER BY AO@, 
~K} ; 

rs 

‘ . 


mn with sen 


+.'* 


| 
ft ] ©erai ' luce 


, accountant. Fifleen years 5 a 
st references. Address, Stating salary, \\. F. M 
e?tvfy:7 >) . " 


1c thes —— thur, sas ™ 
Gituahons Janted--Female 
AS TEACHER INA 
ng lady, a gradaate, 
.~pocrehce iI 
rlish branches, Latin, 
list \ dress 


ae 


Agents Wanted. 


WANTED TO SELI ASSELL’'S 
Bible.” For terms apply to D. B, 
= 


HASMYLLCAPITAL 
urner: superior to the 
heantvy and steadiness. 
to any other in use; and 

verever they are M™- 
r2ln. Cireulars 
Lo agen'’s, Sent on 
Carinan, 2 La 

it 


EVERY CITY. 
Sonth, to introduce 
ne meri recommended by 
iCiaus, and needed by every lady 
who Sewing Machine, and values her 
HEALTH and COMFORT’ 
mission and no e¢ yy} 
cent stamp for particular ind adidress 
A. Gorsuch, Gay and Front Streets, Baltimore, 
Marviand. janl)—<dlt wkylt 
\ ANTED—MEN OF ABILITY WITH $50 TO 6100 
\ capital as ageriis in good towns, to sell the 
(elc brated Superior lothes Wringer on the Install- 
ment Plan f irst-class paving business. DParticu- 
lar free. Bailey Wringer Co., St. Louis, Mo 
wedsa, Jot 
WANTED — ADDRESS ELECTRIC 
tove Co ouis, Mo., for circulars, 
l terms of the 56 candle power Marsh Elec- 
su we 


: re ee Ee | 
Boarders Wanted. 


~* 
' 


QTUBBLEFIELD HOUSE, NEXT DOOR TO THE 
> Academy of Mus Macon, Ga. Terms $1. per 


Mrs. Ss. L. Whitehi rst, proprietress. 


aay, 
janie dlw wed fri sun 
OOD BOARD AND NICELY FURNISHED, 
R pleasant rooms at reasonable rates, 10u Walton 
street. 7t 


JHE EWELL HOUSE. CORNER OF CHURCH 

and West Ellis streets, can accommodate sev- 

eral ladies and gentlemen with good board and 
hice rooms. It is opposite the club house. 


janlO—dim 
pa _———— | 
Wanted--oard. 
TFIOARD WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN AND TWO 


») ladies. Private family preferred. State price 
and loeation. Boarder, Constitution-ofice. 2t 


a ee + 


{Wanted--AMliscellaneous: 


\ TANTED.—THE UNDERSIGNED WISH TO 

rent a caligraph. Apply to The Tolleson 
Commission Company, 49 Gate City bank building. 
FIRE 
Apply 


J ANTED—T0 BUY X SECOND WAND 
proof safe, 18x24 inside, for $75 cash. 
28 Whitehall street. 


\ cents to The Constitution for a book of 106 
ironclad mortgage notes, waiving homestead and@ 
the garnishment of wages. tf 


ANTED—100 FAMILIES TO CALL FOB 

trial packages Bacot's Best Liver pilis at 

drug store of Bradtield & Ware, or Magnus’ & Hig- 
tower. 


——— 


Business Chances. 


LNT TAILORING BUSINESS FOR SALE; 
nds in ti if tmali capi- 


’ ’ 
¢ r Sty 


u W. Al 
PARTNER WITH THKEETO FIVE THOUSAND 
}] ’ bookkeeping and 
g wanted to take interest in established 
thousand per an- 
2 


‘ » 4 ." 
sat a3 « 


dollars and a knowledge of | 
financier 
Lusiness in city, increasing five 
4 ‘ 4 are ‘onstitnution 


GROCERY BUSINESS WITH GOOD TRADE 

A ana fine stock of gon i] tre i, a 1ina good 

Apply to Gillespie 
sun, tues, wed 

a ee oe 


— —— -—— ae 


s 


_* ’ | . 
locality; also mule and wagon 


Bros... 126 Decatur street. 


a _ ea tena 

for Gale--liscellantous. 

"OR SALF.—BREECH-LOADING NO. 12 PARKER 

|. cun. Cost £0. Good as new... $9 cash will 
* Decatur street 


it. Apply to Dr. Lewis. 


"OR SALE, CHEAP—6 THOROUGHBEED BERK- 
4 : . er 
shire pigs, 2 months old. Apply to R. Palmour, 
Gainesville, Ga, lw 


 -—_ | 
For BRent--Houses, Cotiages, Etec. 

R RENT—AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE 
‘ Pp] M 


. 1} 
‘OT - lo K. ‘ . 
‘ 


" > 
PisMiiicii, 9 


rt 


1 OR RENT—MY EIGHY ROOM COTTAGE, NO. 
|. 67 Jackson street, northeast cornerof Highland 
avemus F. M. Scott, 14 W. Alabama street dtf 
~OR RENT—NICE. 5 ROOM COTTAGE, 74 COL- 
lins street, near Wheat street. Apply toG. M 
Downs, & Decatur street. 
weds and sundays, tf 


— ————  ————————— 


Auction Gales. 


J. LEVI & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. 2 PEACH- 
af tree, sell this morning, 19 o clock, bureaus, 
bedsteads, mattresses, matting extension table, ta- 
bles, wasbstands crockery Jounge,trunks, hardware 
cooking stoves, crockery, window shades, pictares, 
clocks and many other goods. Come and get bar, 
gains. Send us your goods to sell, either at auction 
or private sale. Sale at artesian well, best stand im 
the city. Remember the place and attend sale. 


B. DAVIS. AUCTIONEER, 33 MARIETTA.—I 
je Will sell 4 to 100 barrels choice northern @ 
ples, in good order, in front of store, this | atit 
o clock. These goods are worth $2.75 per barrel, 
Lot will sell for what you may desire to give. : 
timely opportunity for families tosecure good fruit 

cheaply. 


——————L 
fuel. 


J}OLE WOOD FOR SALE, AT PETER= PARK.— 
P \ il} sell full cords of pole wood at pee’ ae 
$1: } will deliver it anywh 
tor $1 0 per cord, or i y BNW uliford,. 
t 


the city at $2.50 per cord. App! 
at the park. 
__— 


Merchant Cailoring. 
STErmaN. MERCHANT TAILORS, 


rTLATT G&G 
K will open at 5044 Peachtree street, on the Ist 
of February, a large and handsome line of mer- 
chant tailoring goods. They have engaged the 
lest workmen, and propose to keep 4 first-class es- 
tablishment. The public is respectfully invited te 
ca)i aud examine our goeda. 
ee 


ee | 
Lost 
‘TRAYED FROM © NORTH PRYOR STREET, 
S yesterday, a white end biack spotied setter 
$5, 00 for her retorn 


OST—A LEMON AND WHITE, . SEVEN 


4 months’ oid pointer. lemon circle in center of 
forehead. lemon ears and lemon spots on the tm 


Return to 1 Jones sireet. 

Sor Hire. 

10. TRE on 8, Broomheed, 6154 Beuad Meee 
| Machinery for Sale. 

ca ne ees ene a 


bitch. 


a 


“ 
oe 


nap 


2 tae ayes Goud 4 “ 
Se en 
fr fae et - 3 


- 


x» > 
i: ws bf *, 
m. _ me Se “t 
Baker. OE tas, 


ralton street. 2" 


‘ided assistance possible turning State’s evidence against them. The foolscap® in Six days, That was rapid writing The most profitable week they ever 
agricultural interest of testimony and argument occupied three when the fact is considered that incidents and } ment in Priests 7 Crohe tale 
days. Lady Pilkington Was in court al] dialognes had to be imvented and composed ag. {surg reporter. . Short Stopg 
ATI “The distress of the German farmers,” the | the time attired in a new blanket trimmed | the writer went along, e "4 PResipeny Grevy isa devoted chess player, There seems to be a . a ee 
_ THE Darry CONSTITUTION 18 PUBLIsHED RvERY DAY | address continues, ‘‘j impe- | with sil) er bells, Durkee and Hines were | Few realize that the mateh is comparatively tableet he ae whee his preset armanees 8 legends ang aia stories that haem “ 
agg Sinan, Eine peal rg re ee, and Wwe thankfully ac- acquitted. Barrett Was convicted. -y. | & Tecent invention Sir Lione] Playfair Says elsewhere by state ichenore His most frequent at: memories of “very known race.- Phese stor 
MONTH, $2.50 FOR THREE MONTHS, OF $10 4 YEAR. now edge the help which has been prom- | Fortunately the Judge was a man of Ro- | that it Was not till 1833 “hes became a} versary is M. de Freycinet. 11 is Said , that very “ILO ea h other in & thousand differen: linet 
TRE Co ON IS FOR SALE on 4 Rains | ised tus, | nhappily the measures adopted | man firmness. He respected Lady Pilking- | partia) success, ; few can voast Of having beaten him i oe te | MDG fragments of stories mone language a-o ; 
SRADING OUT OF Atlanta, ann AY NEWS SEENDS IN | 50 far, and partiwlarly the increase of the | ton, and was determined that her rights | dangerously j i sonou: a rs bone a a Pater nian ae w , kaements in other languages, The 
oe or aoah nell LOCATION Iw THe | ©°!D duties, cannot afford the necessary aid - should he vindicated In Seutencing the Sor fiw es ai hae; ot besa mehtens “= ow wsene nts, oo a me Puzilest 1 a3 . | 
WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. on the Contrary, the condition of the landed | Prisoner to pay a fine and break rocks for a = tage oo covery by Captain Weir | len he should leave or ofzin, or whethe, the h ‘ieee © Cooma, | Re Wasnrxc: 
CONTAINING IMPORTANT NeEws, interest has become so deplorable that, un- | certain number of days, he delivered him- , *¢hrotter, in iMo, to change poisonous wax was eit ee the ark Commie ice Nettie! Stages of its progress has hit on the sen " ‘ .  Gtber day I 
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. less help is shortly afforded. 4 general catas- | self with a stern eloquence worthy of the | ‘te » pocuous red brick phosphorous in order that the guard ct troops would. be continved unti and adventures. The folowing lees ¢....° , ster Gene 
ALL LETTERS 4np TELEGRAMS, AND MAKER er a : ) ; ad P that these defects might he remedied and to fF the Mh of next Jnr > 4 | | _— S Ue? froy turn in é 
4LL DRAFTs OR CHECKS PAYABLE TO trophe 1s Inevitable. rhe Sreater the neces- OCCASION. Che verdict and the Sentence | : aoc . : <e . “ : une ee ; fespondent in ¢ hicago is interesting to tho , - 7 
—— Sty thie more diftien]t biiidiineis — allevia- | are generally approved in Boston. No trial RIVE ms the safety mat = ol the Present day. A rae te enty years of life in one os the Care to follou these curiesn parallelism: i y that distn 
THE CONSTITUTION, ae, , & » app » Now. What Nave these snecessive discoveries Dabama sands Ceorge Tipton aioriner Kentukian AGO, January 13 Lae; Dear Sir: He Py Watching 


Atlanta, Ga, re — teal now is widespread that a {07 a oA se 8 pa: a oe and | tm “lence done for the nation in this single bas returned to his MALiVe Slate on a ay Al- Trew an old numbe. ohm Pp Early iret 

9p . ————= “al legislation js imperative to rescue the everybody feels re feved now that it iS OVer. MANU factn re EES Be: emer * ba. | thongh Onancially a wreek when he left this coun. 1 uguet, ISTI T waa .% thea | : nd , 
ATLANTA, GA,, JAN UARY 20, 1886. ls | ¥ : ai . ] "i 1 t > al t] by ih eli , eee , ’ | “pppoe tieie€ by ali ‘ one my of lime: If. a try uN? P contro] of a “mall island. whi h ; > J ‘ : “er, Ase] i read in if ay) ar: ¥ te —~a ty 
ander interest of Germany from ¢ estruc- -vén the pugs seem 0 unt erstand ¢t l€ situ- ore IS27 we had made the Same demand for TOV ‘0 he rich in phosphates, irom whi ‘h he ' : SEC Entii ‘Were Wolves an? ~» ; isaged, with 


tion. In these circumstances we expect help ation, and they look Puggier than ever, light that we now do when we daily Consume | @Massed great wealth. He ruled m Were peiane = HOR atticle @ecurs he folloy in. | md the comp 

: . . . — ent a ineannniemetiniinn . | a ie 20 Women or HtONCating licnors were pertpitte le tase ay 1) ea 

and “Upport irom your illustrious body, and ° ight mat hes per head ol the population, the Upon the island It i card thar hic visit fe try take ayy ali : Cc a a ‘age se ive] 1a ; cheap, dark 
: . 5 e a ° . nl ~ “ " _ —— _— _ . ¥ tela its é into ihe ai Laisa or Wite Cry : . 

We believe it ean be viven in no such practi- k oa. h White, care 


TH northern pay rs are filled with accounts } ' ' } . , : 
_— ' , _ Uinder-box could Have supplie > demand wk & Kentucky wife. ttle tes from ’ 
weather; northerly winds he coming variable, * : Of the dissatisfaction of the Seot ch Colonists at ' ates dnd . the dema ie ; , ray | SUthor then quotes from Williams’ - SU Ps . 
East Guif States: kaj ti), fT) = cal and « ectuat mie As hy an effort on , F] 7 J ieee 7 rr + under the mos} favorable conditions by an ex. ANOTHER very rich man has passed away O! Witchcraft” as fo), Ws @ looked in 
2s StHLE ES | Fair weg , WOM S ii * 5 te “ara = ‘ ‘ ’ J4CKSOn ville ew.7's Ri y _ hres , ~~ » % ihre . . : : - 
Js Jur ‘eppgeetragt UE the part of your Ulyst#teuis hody to Dring ae OER, » om icKsonv1 fimes-n penditure of , ne-quarter of an hour. The | durii s past week. Mr. J. B Lippincott, the ‘ seulieman ri! bunt: , her. He y 
‘7 . "yr . P I ; @ ‘ ‘ , ~ : ty) g P COIFT@S), ! : \. ra i sonet oye ae oss “wk - f the ere ‘ mublishine h, . ™ To) Aalnhiea : : - < r, -* e 
eee Portion ¢ ng Thursday by loca neice about international] bimetal ism Lnd we m ewe sport ee ent te. Sara § ta, and dealer matclrsupplies a USAC in fifteen seconds eae ne of foot Publishing ho Peak , see oe ddenly atiacked by a &Vage Te took insta 
or : wes atite ' &, ‘ oe f iS report we extra the followin. Be and One of the prineinat uin the Reading Rai! it f 3 rons ize _ : 
rinds becoming rariable, nearly stationa, 4, fol- 7 Ne ta tati ‘Tom nie re Port we ¢ xCract the LOWLD ou cach o. asion, or in two minutes for the I - OF th rin pal In¢ i 7 a : ! _ Woif ~. AHONStrons sj; ®&% Impem . hich senate 
lowed ¥ } Verso / al DIUSEt hig re Plotest aigainst t le Impu ation The origina} promoter of \T. ' | : : he ; npany, is reputed to hare been worth his shot. the beast made a ‘pring upon 
wre Newry “tr = Ganet that has heen casP¥; on the German land in- | now president of the con; ained of ax | Whole day, } nye these differences into ~ | twenty millions of dollars He was one of the rich. | | uisman, Who im the strugeie ts, nd, approach 
~- —— te ™ ; i. = ; re ‘ " " . . , . me : ~ 4 = . mts . > . ~e ‘ , . ; s4'eait® . . “ VY < ° ime(xz , ; 3 . 
a - ; ; ; . ; : | J , having failed to properly inf, hi I ' a vear. the Vener thle an ient who stil! Sticks to Cet Men in I’ Dilad Pola, and one of the nitiy riCiest i tae fae one aa bd . -< egh wen : he stride ofa 
THE Trish loyalists, in an interview with terest of y ishing by means of bimetallism to mecinbers of the colony oj ‘He CXACt situation of “Be Og "EE ay iy Men in the Unit tat or + don’t suppose there | ily for th. UMOTCURRES lady? contr, ~ 
a tr by af ' ‘ee - 445 [IDC r- us Wotlid req iire to Spend hinety Are fifty men in f) ) ited | tares worth more than De o {S tor: paws, This trophy he ’ 


+ 1S ’ N _ , _— -o > > ad imal ; j j , if re " rs f ure Tro- tig ‘ ‘ } COLON 17: '. gilie sit ut iT] a . - j - . - : : . 
the marg ui ol Salisbury, spoke 30 violently Cal nia l yw b ‘ edito . W c = ] GITIONS ici Dabili () ie il. Hi printed Airs ve iv in th MUCTION of light. waile ¥v net lilIONS GOliar mn. His weaith wi] t Aled Made the best Of his Wat : omething abn 


©¥r 


Indications Jor the South Atlantic States, 
taken at } O'clock, am.> Fuyir. slightly tolder 


the 


way col 


Ss i 


DY Storm, biur 


that he was forced to treat them brusyuely tecting ourse! ves against dea money, We SESClCT, J repared Without a ually Visiting Florida the user of }y ifer matche pends berelen hours: ‘Y. On the road h€ met a frien r, old against ¢ 
in order to show his displeasure. England demand for silve1 only a restoration to it : Foe imperee | eality . t} ey, ef that the latter ha. : asian + of ma ented 

may yet discoye that the loyalists are Old histori, relations. And we ae leading hj : " . 

the real rebels. - no Injustice done to ¢ reditors : « ertainly . liti for th mM “Uspicions 2 
r Tir president has agnounced his inten- . “an Pees Ry the ae — distinctness ° ult } en nnfore:, tel] th Dy hing cayenne pe} | , ” me sage 8 ie thin sentieis iOunN ittin ‘y th fi | = a go Bie | | he i thee, 
fon ol paying no attention to the demands tion of sil yer. The <i of the gold aio conditions were ey atiats tory, the difficulties at . : - a0 " week the boy died oO fat n di Nee h NY nited | ew > io vem] Hide i beneath he 'PrOMs when 1 , 5 3 only four year 

= republican en om the reasons gy in al] countries using silver and paper stand.- end noenedere lit. rape. Ency m y produce - B sib sincria, das. ot now — A AN ter dater BYE P aes — biaiea wt | . ' nace oon. te , + very best men 
Which removals from othee are based. Uhe uds not only che. lec the exports resulting multi ? fj n f } I “iy af m9 &, a oo . “ ni ae ee the teacher, — “ ee . . ' ieee aon tee ale Cen Lin tum} : session of his 

President Proposes to attend strictly to his from German industries, but it has also cre- , rm “7 ein thew me : é Ogg | febin., ns | ' ae e+ - gen ae oe * ANS Over twer ty dollars, ‘nto custody , all's dd ite 

own duty under the constitution, and ex- hed « ousnadiaaun a Seinen ae a. - one the; | e! expec ‘d to ‘pend ee 0 Speak ° —— i here is nothing : . — : in presence of} Ousands of spectators.’ General Vi} 

. ; ' mw , — . ie . 4B pProtipt and severe punishm: nt In such Foreign fmmigration. Mr. Fiske r, fers.’also, in footnote to attempted to 


@ tim: aegis ‘hibited a Dieeding paw. or rather  «. : mended for jo 
Sees ape aaah fe eee UPON Ww! as deep and 
r > PEOp: Scading rine ‘“ Wire's ring was ar . P+ 
FROM THE PEOPLE nized by the ane, = OS Ot VRS taceaty. 


‘ Unintens i? Vy ‘ i figs r . f*taoriy? ly ry) rc 4+ »! ee * } ea ’ ‘kr ~s ¥ ; > 
——s - i i) joy ‘mili JI0OT) y ariy ij i 4 ©?) Work bd iays., 
, . . 


Not consent to the, reation of anew repub- | cally annuts the detensive value of those du- 


Su bse riber. Upatorie. Gra. 
’ Lf ‘Ff ; ry 
; » ii* ia‘ 


Of what » rthern 
- S'yYan editres<° 


try 
} . , 1: Bazar 4 monthly maga 
the democrati, Party of Ohio j é 


f 


Sardoni: Sinile ¢t 
tures, <A £cntle 


pects the Senate to do the same thing, ) sk at i Countries whin eeched the conclttton tha: 2 prosp f the eee ; 
Eerste NRE etiture on the part of those « vuntries which agricultur y+ Upation of the 4, Lets lnatters, SUhscriber Oxiord, Ga. Where «a: ol Case of a cat woman, in Thorpe’. per, called his 
THe representatives Of Dakota in Wash- are the largest §fricaltural] pi rlucers, C ‘Y have } arn Ce es : Jteratnre in fayor : ‘ foreign immigration Mythology. P*ppointmene j 
. . . . . NAc : P OlMematica]: and these ar aerefpy uUned to ACCORDING CO Professor Adler the st LIStics rite to Hon. J}. 7 n, i “ate Commis Probably al} ty: ‘ familia; > yon iJ that th charg 
Inyton are actively pushing the Claims of agaist which Customs duties are un inade- vY blame upon the managers of the colony f f chine in varies ountries f; Sana ae  Geeeniey gt “4 S er. OP Foy ¢) t oe nine = 
: : ae ; : . he ad . rey ieir disappointmer.: , ~* “FMC in various , intries from [ ~~ * Of S88 Culttire, rery mue!] TUCK With it, meeti wit! - that h as 
that territory for admission into the union | quate Provection, because Sold rises rapid) ~eponitmen far show a striki) imilarity | ms ay | | ~hcle Re r us’ story 0! bho 7 be some misu 
. Sian ° . . ° ’ . . ' ae " ly , iste , — ¥' d 4 Shit) Sil mill Sl! lil "] y. A idl] i ‘ Dies : “ . : a4 . Fi ’ \ ; iki) iii 
Ol states. The senate, being republican, is | in those Countries toa Point beyoud the . ‘ ‘ae Colonist wpa F; * t wen tne by wed § wmmanship, ich ‘Ugh. The two legends ar, : Senator Pe, k's 
" . % ; . : . . . ° i ¥ jev Dive ry; en ni ade iT ™ ore f ay 4 ‘ Vl ‘ aha wy Ss ril . S = . ry 4 ; j } . - ' Ks | een , > . fos ° ° 7 * 
2 Javor of admission. but the house will | amount o} the duties, and thereby practi- ne + 2 PAY More for ie haa : lean nail a. ee Sub lout. veton, Tenn.: 1, W uat is the | ; cen bam ud the question arises, Ss ithes one | Peased. He se 
‘Nan they would have [O pay for good : i ) ts " F ca "3 Pp} a method of le ON, Beate: ar] or rom whence did the ne, fact that his 
, 4 r estat : 77 : . bi . z «} . . . OTe ; cnm hi. y. ‘Tease vive ) Ps it! ‘3 the =. _ r: ys 
1; tat - ) F lan im othe, parts of the state It is to he nb WEIN Ep Inhabitant 400UT T16 were - es ver publishe. remy ip i ‘es @ T©lC of the ola were wolf x i “My Muorsenre 
“¢ State. Ee iitter 7 AY He COMNra. LCS, _— ' re: , ‘ ‘ r accused epi . a > SOrt and , a P -see —— . 1e Inai. ahorie: l eh. —s. ‘ . 
ican € A ite D C! : u . Cul pro cl 7 . | gretted that Mr. lait Was so rash as to issne tunua y tccused of Crime of ome rt ind ] Daily Practice is the only method h UrOp : Lhe Indian Or aborizgina} t! ration, to he 
Mised by the admission ol Montana. Which We ‘ pre ~ ho OPINION as ice. Whethe the P descriptive ireulars and organi? . bis about ] »f) were annually Cony lcted. It Nas works 8 e% nN MeCero: « byy)¢ Ws de nneot r, ; " ‘ve ¥ I ‘ this ‘ ase and Ine ced as you “A ’ hance ol Sticy 
Is demo: ratic, vdoption vo! bimetal}tisn. “Without the support COlonw hy fore Visitine Florida However the been found Universally tri. that the period of any particular one ~~ tO De d re wheth bile ‘ ee gCne 
: : ‘ v4 ‘tik AULT: ’ »t , vas “ . . 2 Dire di f OFC Chourh COnTac! Ith t &USLTRCted! 
r Apna p em Ol England. may Or may not be disad van- Scotchmen ar notin a hopeless fix. If they = _—— ee — 8 near a } Weare yee Als lng f om ite peer il : 
. , . . 2 , , _ . . . ' . ees . 4 : a ’ Sn he 7 - ‘ ' ' % > fe Boe, 1. ‘ ree > L211 @ fF} ‘i iii yy) 7 Tr ; ; 
THE people who look on thre Maps to taveous to some branches of the whol. sale do not jj ke Florida they can find a climate Is the mouth June, aniee Ma, 1b ~~ OT, Se aT rm es . -: What is Evan ge 7 hat ‘one ' -- coe ; 
Dmrtea. 5 - ° . > : = , : Re € , . ‘ rs 5 ee i " — Ss Bre on = . . oa ij]sts OOT7 ¥ S UC)? ination f » : «eth. ‘ 
tscertain the location of the Samoan islands, and €xport trade o; “ermany., What we do and soi! to suit thein in Georgia, and they wil} - — NY of «1 ate committed | not Clarsed with any «, nomination She senator aros 
ay lava ‘ es : , ry : ‘ > , . a . . . : ‘ ' Ons HNelLwreea the 9 ew ‘ a ee 4 . afi . 
ire perplexed and disappointed. They a say IS that tlie CXistence Ol the Ind) stry and hind here Lia des endants >) inany of the gal. > I Ci vyeen Lii€ meh — ; . ) hat ron te 
not laid down on the maps, but “the Nay % the land interest of Germany Sa of vreater lant Highlanders who came over ip Ovle. ty-one _ twenty live: 1 j ad Vrs, Mary E. Divan. . harien _ ay be mi ‘ : f PRlurted Out, 7 
~<»? 9 ry : - ’ ” , i Si ‘rl J alit r a ‘y l e «il lv . n ; ’ ox £4 Th) rma 
Bators’”’ are. The “WO are identical. The ‘Mportince than some hypothetical disad- thorpe’s time, | mpiorite ty develops more oe ) )—/ this 
a eS Me & me : . , ; ee Mejority Of the ‘imina] are 5" . 
islands lie about thirteen degrees south of Vantage to oup for ign “ommerce iid to our Ti bet ween the ages ae aC = Se Werate), my lan 
rwe . . Re ‘ ct mf & ” —s . - 

" ve } IT? Aare . ’ . > , 7: 8 a . : ‘ si : ii - ‘ ; 7? go -— 4 ‘er AW 
the equator. Phe re are reciprocity tre atie banking and e ‘change classes. L on as re- by the Standard oil company. we 'Y-six aud forty Althoogh youth is thus shown aa a Se he co the Uncle Resane teca: ee; Mice that J ~ 
between them and Great Britain. the United gurds these. jj does not se m to us -lesirable ne ) td ; . to*be more co duciva hes oh vy ice ; 7” ee =" “rhe enemies by 
Qt: { aia ; 1 G : : } 4 t as h «4 i sis at Se j Os 10 oon | ic ‘ the ivory soap man Ought to ge 4 in) hi ‘, i a - IC ij e ‘4 nD il ive Lo { rite Alan) tpit Ape . lobacee q ulture Hn Georgia, + iin? mig « Ox An ¢ Nye rt folk-to at " " : then losing the 
STATES ang ermany, “and aiso ‘ rea y e- ta Wait mre h upon the action of england, at last. suly re wil] he a rood de ul of sernbhiy 0 lt is the reverse With regard tO suis ide, tue ] DITORS Cons, ITUTION in your Sunday's ees Tiis ashe fin ‘Ss them afler 3 ccure his Appo: : 
tween the three powers to respect Samoan On actual) necessities aftord much stronger o he done numbe of persons of advan, ed ave who die by issue | ; OulCe an editoria} Ol thy : lrawbacks <7 himself i] f° thy are , ‘ally told by t) . ‘hile this ani 
> Ta . " ‘gg > - ? ibensattenaiitiiais eres = ae : _ ew, 7 . : i . 4 4 " ; re 4 ‘ " , .. ‘ rerio ' a : bs . : + ise uf 
Independence. “ reason {oO 9 speedy understandins hetween eee > —— MIeClr ow i] hands being far £reate) than the i it] a in ‘ 71a. ili “NAlme or tOlLNer the heero myth s ' : — nen ew 

, eg oe * f ¢ ae 4 / , ; pir tol } ft ere ‘ } sil. 1) j a F nthe y; y iT. 'T*} : . ; . ‘” * aa sil ' | ' \ yer ome. Ist § in ‘ { ’ Po “? : ; ;)) ’ j | : . “ eC , SInOO i 
The W heat Pr the German r Inpire and such othe states as : AN Cx a, eg LWwy { ui aA Lays : nh mba I Vo ltotul Blli¢ ide : The ue Stion {)] ie =a é pri i \ Bee) OT hy 1 tin ’ " hair and eves , 
. ; . Ls “OS OCCUrred the Other day ; Stanley, | SCX also CS to have “ided  j vence on ' eS ow “ CIN (Dat seem “ear the imprese os ; 
Last Saturday a New York paper printed | have long heen read y. to adopt this course poeta ee ‘y at St | “sO seems to hay al decid t uf lence o1 opened at * Point or points éasy of accese 4 Prange , : he impress with gray.” He 
: . : ea NT. Phe mare disliked the dog intensely —the pe- | (rime,.- The number of male CTHuimals is tiv, the farma; te | py Se + fin PP i happen that th. | * Stranger and ate 
this telling table: and to elect genera) hbimetallism. May See a ; . ae , , . : inn aa oa in ag thaws tc 20, market fi 7 , -_ 7 , | | 
ai 4) tri } _ ‘he f di t verse, in suv 1 CAaS€s, being usual and ‘USE NO |; Uimes as Breat us the bumber of female Crimi- Cal lobar i ply ‘ ISnolear? ce weaeit * “OP respondent &ludes was any -, fal beh in«! him. ina 
‘as hie | }) i 7. , 9) be +r she , , S : l ee 74 a IS TY S CSS | . ry . ' ° . ii I I i, j * Wry tive yeeros te . my f (’ bieogs S 5 ; ] ; : . : 
Ca h wacat in Chi ag , , pet bu lel, | youl h'ns rious na i heal i) hee. 0 Ms chance to Worry him. his. commonly Duals. and Suicides are three times more com- < : 2 let +s" “ AMOWN tha 4, > 4) ACR TOs WO heard if toid in the » im PORSESs ion, As hy 
( _— Wieat in New York. x C per bushel. Ol the German f: ‘mers, and give eliect to | she could not do, being haltered ~~ ee Mall, | ines among men than among women, Ty Den ty OF eee of } af tobae @ for sulein t is is tO speculate on the matter rh. i trait-decked wel 
Cash wheat in Liverpool, se per bushel, ‘4s ry | é a a) : Woe Ew bs a ~ © Women, In wi oan" ee wt) wilt be no lack ' Dythe , . L , 
: Ol) petition ‘ and the doe Keepin wari! } rea, f , - 4 ‘ ae o Beau —_ . OuUVers eat ~i.nat the INOUerH mind finds “) i there. I know n 
‘i... ’ ' : > Al, i ili? ArTliy out of reach of Wark and ‘orway a iMree ma Ority of the Sill- 7 . 
“ difference of two cents hetween ¢ MCagZO It is a little queer that Myr. May ble, who her heels. But on this oe, asion the mare | , ldes are , ommitted by hangin * Im France | ,,*"¢ Other drawback et te Oe venCE, Oh ee canta us are the common wit 
<i 4 Vy ‘TY ‘ ; fe) yf of ‘3A ’ "gt" ¥ Ne ¥ ie . ’ . a ; . ’ : é ; s ¥ ‘ ‘ > aa : Ati cl arge Portis Hi of k hi i \ Pith = ee r) ; ij itis kind. ~ » “ti a! < hat . 
, ee Li wad : 1 Will not of course “over trang his recently returned trom 4 pilgrimage to | broke her balter and. cornering the dog. sejz- ‘4N8ing is also the fayorite method of suicide | North, I lanw® tobacco is the princinat eee” 5 a ie re . re a chee: proached him w 
‘naTrgeasc ., v 1s yA ‘a -'. . : be , ; , . | ; —— ' la Aig? Re - aha ye if LMAr“ONs Al i ¥ the ir Siil@e jy) , - : 
portation , mirges, and no wheat is therefore the old world, ostensi}] y in behalf of bimet- ed him with he, teeth and shook him With the amongsmen, but th Women prefer drown ng, 5 i ee ad di Ste of Comer sean th , “ t es , . ae Ceres Vi 
te , is ing’ ine * whoa: ; ; , : mie ates ig nin the cotton « isty la. Norare the aes. Stories that are told in | | 
ely ty te d. ( old 1S Sole lnstead ol Ww heat, falism, Should have heard nothing ol this utmost lero ity, ] he dog escaped ind tying . oe —<a os ekilly nN evadin: ‘tee ene Pat tea ; e . tive. The twy el 
nitnat: ee em: ;' | “> PRER Morrison co ake himself nyiv-. “. 4 , ne nf ot hee the © Pepeated altos: word for word bs al’s 
The Situation js leading all thoughtful great movement and it is somewhat singn- | at hj enemy caught her by the hose. Lut the PRER MORRISON can make himsel{ MeL YOR the .- Of infractions of th, revenue |; tha) | i Rusete the forests of In,’ e Master gene ral's 
’ _ alk = ° = . , & ? rai : > ‘ . - Sf ? ’ lg ’ wt , , ' o ay) , Ing the HY rs + Ceorgi (ee; >) ,) tay ry ha mae O27 eta eiith Ty L1it ior “ts O J 8 bo if **al 
men, and espe ally the thinking people ot lar that Mr Pendleton oul distinguished mare contrived lO extricate herself. and sent “ . Minder _ "9 Rep a8 and pas ing a eee os mei tn a) ote ara gree , : é p the cue, ALG 
: . ee : 0 le ‘ 44 4 ‘ J ¢ i on, ; : 2 ; ae ate Wo ft. f ee.) hil , oe lik ' i A Uli pyri! Aue ‘pt : se) Te 
the northwest, to consider the Situation. minister at TP rlin, should he silent in revard the dog, by a Sharp kick. ying tothe end | : ’ h nti ne unch | . On an se lik | f the feat : 
‘oO . " >} . Are - . " — wn ‘ srs ‘ ‘ “5 if ret ia Pre . . we 3 ak ait bie . t i]s le COLI come mignty nea} ue tting to OT.) Ction there is n . ; . ri in 3 : ‘ i ' : : . 
Heretofore the wheat Stowers of this country to the matter, but the igpnorance of the ol aus table, Phe en K) animal 1 immed, the Senate f; ah Dlinejs provided the dem ! “ay and the srower will préte; t | we @DDit for th ero, there is a s DUSIDESs natuy 
have Consoled themse]; Cs W ith the thought one and the silence of the other wil] have however. and 42 R1N caught Lhe Dian Dy the et a oe en ‘ : , Fy ee : ‘ CTOp iQ the <peculator or put if j Logs) ‘ WLI} tH Mal ri ‘the s] ape a; human wha . naide to tlhake r 
that they were the trne source of supply in oft P yr Siig Hese. This time she had to nse her forelegs a —— Seventy o1 “NeAts 1g LP 10 some large market wher + th "Wer lO Carry out their ‘f, roCiONs design « Meanwhile a 
ll es or lefir; 4 : NO clilect on events, lhe Silve; movement . ee 4utage of much COD petition amone uuyers, heron ty OUne Nad on 1D the room 
* ; va) » > > ; so "oO. a . ‘ . F J . on if ‘wry 1? f* tri tem 
at Cases O1 ¢ eficiency Ol bread in European in Germany js a powerful] one, and it is " 
fountries; but they ire awaked trom this ae 
, . ound to resnit. sooner or later. jn salutary 


~*~ t hy : o's ,Y <c? “Ty r *hL > icy ic ¢ l¢ | , } " ° . . 2 ‘ aie ; 
to loo: f , L iif dog ) hrm 4p he ight ae aid Ky [DEN ] Ly Pine re le f , ‘ “OU } Lj rea \ NuUtion rhe W riter nas spent the gTeate r portion r ; , seat J — My atte 
[Oo have lasted fifteen luinutes, a large crowd Atlanta. An opera Con pany brouglit out ie in ihe tobacco zrow - “ECUON uf Beit pos. ht = ns = — m5 : : Vi ‘ely alk th: 

: " : } | ' . Lei | S } ‘mself nan j ] roy w . : , ; Me ive Jy ta { at 
> . W itnessing It Who had NCC? attracted hy the the wal] nile :. _ } ' ' eer ne mm JsInse] ANG Les a BY), ' ened re : A eas Z “tan 
dream to find that they are no longer un- , . re Arps. . A ic sg Valiow-tails lim Sueh uubihbers that the anew a farmer to Have any trouh). growing ef - + between Bare] 

a , legislation. Meanwhile. the rest of the shyi]] neighs and barks of the furious cTrea- ENE: Lg er ae ‘ ene Bone maine AAS PNY Minny lorar-k and Foller insko, . ‘Se y a | +] 
uestioned masters or the bread markets ol d “a +7 : al » ~“GUe@aied, and LHe pit i0OokKed awkward. : ea es nected in any Soa . , eos alred., Mnooth- 
th Id I . world may rest ‘tssured that American silver ‘ures, but no one it appears having the hus | . NMACtiee ale Of leat tobacco, It is trom the m Wwoit becomes a young lady and is about t, |e Who always ren 

~ . al . ’ ‘¥ am s “ ’ ry , —P P.. ile if e+? le aan ret ijiy y iv ‘ oO thle mel, ” - 2 ~ ot 4 : 7? ——s -~ , ; ‘ : , 

“tine J a are rivals In the field, 1 il} not he demonetized munity to part them. In the end the mare IT 1s Cal, ulated Co fret the country to re. — SK ike ne Bh r vie : a oe ® young ma) . DUT the YOUN, man’s COW «En . ' £ —~and Senato) 

« ° . . ‘ os ** . M4 emia = si m eas a4 te vy au muUe -at? ‘ ‘ i? F) +i : Pay Nor ar ‘Mite + . iw, . | 
ane very formida le rivals they promise to — e —— fell on the dog and , rushed him to death: } r Wild *Mimal in her and uts Up such ext,, ot Was -Senator St 


V4 
’ 


= ~ i. a 
IPERSONS AND THINGS. ax tO Its % raties ani 
i yout I 
Se teenennens 


OuUlTse lt } 


~*> — a 


\ } 4 ‘ . , , 
OW that “ervia has (he vreat War powers 


in the hands os Mummies are untrue, 


te ee ete —_——— 
The Silver Question in Germany. 


There ce, ms to he no deubt that the move- 


: gS Member that jfte Uuecle Jay Gould iS on the uminat: everyone who ton hes it of 
become. Rabun and Cumberland Gap. — —_ = deep bine sea There is, LoWever, one « Hous “drawback” jy, Capers that (he identity og the wolt , | ee lion-dolla; gift 
she proved to beso great], injured that. she sah p ¥ “Why, it is the 
‘ ‘ . wae a ; i a reeerans , ae ; 7 . inere are u number « lhe '% ' " tee 
Mr. John W, Bookwalter in a’ recent Nearly ey; Y gap in the mountains of Was afterward shot. i Aa - 
— equire some Ine Lo © Wim , . - : . Lk & Healey. chee k li 
raises eleven bushels of wheat an acre, al- land Gap in the Cumberland mountains of West for 40V young who Will go Out there and m ut the lands o; on ?. : > US Sem to he rete Of Cannibs! icy : 
Mi yield & tohar: oO ¢ OMparing O° mY Whit si ' ee ee CANTED ‘ , in whieh 4 TAI 
Steal. Prry ATE SECR] TARY LA MONT is termed by 4nd the @ ‘CON growers Feem to get dee pe) in ad liflientt to imager © what the. , - 
. ; It 18 @ gift that. 
iCthine if} ne as {tha mir ‘ 
a ink, 10 lift us ont of th —— 4 YOY and a dog, and INSISt ON Aref] 
. st machinery, Jt js also extending its heavy through freight business. That the | long is this tough old man Boing to last? He | in tssq ais much desired eo By all means give th wneory is big enongh to hold #ll the folk roperty—-no dee 
ae" ~—srailroad System to and through the best | plains of South Carolina and Georgia wil] 
PEt “eae : . 
Could now: ucceed jy tblie life wi 1 Bis- ng I Sty ; 
SuUCC » pr | fe vitl Bis y } annary 5, je Tom e Wall “treet New Me ‘“uestion Milst fj 
about 150,000 square miles of land that have People of Knox tile Propose that the present | — *>r 
complex character, He loves a gtuiet, domest i, costumes 
yyy) i¢ | ancet, ; LOM v; rk Ouse. hut W hen he went | © re : world. His feat 
‘> j : . : "pry , : y ; ; 3 ‘ , " > r\r " ’ 4 «) ’ : ‘ ; \ T . . . 7 . 
Zreat mountain chain, every acre of whi h of Knoxville, The want ol Suc h il line iS Ing and drinking. In his youth he fought ; 4 NO serious ‘¥mptomes. 4 , aes ; ; .. ; . 
| & COld”’—What is it’ How is it prod iced, and in 16¢1,”’ he finally said, “that I have t back from a brag 
wheat, Canals are also being built for the very Considerable trade center, The Knox- instead of being buimultuous. was the tamest i the em) CPOr of (i many as decide ly “ueer, Chill. <A Chill of what part of the organ sm? WOE your con: dence | 
. . ~ , : ~ * 
honse,’* », Plied the parts addressed, bert 
she wil] not by bread fr aC See : “The waste of tallow in pauper as lums,” N 1 a! , ‘a 
y d om a Country to Second Atlanta, Fauy sy . Not “NG Slicing off a piece of his liver, | ®8n a cold if the 80-Called chil] he inflicted pon Can. 
. , CUuction of femperature that “auses cold? _ eld tin 
. Proposes to refuse to buy our wheat, And | build not only through Cumberland: Gap } Sort of explosive, almost Volcanic, force when peneditojan American congressman, . bd strange if , wer 
upen Australia and Egypt and even Russia | ville via the Little Te see river , ' led oo a) Contact mn ice ‘ ; 
pe « ai¢ ZY} ‘ € Attle Tennessee rivel and ineffective. Only an iron constitution ’ ould Oorered fay SHie Guring the Fame w ere sold rent “ 7 lis to. | sith i * tak ] Om pane ] think we had bette; fe 
rif’ Tr wea ‘ a fj s jf-a% .. 
OT crain'groyw ing after it had lain for thousands of uce the v{ NErEY Of herve ¢ 
fore underbid in Liverpool wheat from India, surprising, Jt may be true. It certainly strong man wil] zo down Shattered like a plas. a oan riggs act it j 
ENGLISH butlers are im great demand ip limuly 3s neexing to arouse t) “Sig ~~ meat | make up tne 1 p 
; : - = am oe Wile Sead Pp tne 1hi one boot, he was 
from the countries that she “al pay in goods | business hetween Cincinnati and Charles- “HE sudden death oe me Kat ‘yard MICHIGAN | NIVERSITY is to receive the | pains Up a chi ppee eects Of ioe suas ee ) ) 
= lo A hi Which ey nee: Om ‘hs Own Herald. lives and S€Nator 
° . ; : . mes * \ , we na oul MYUTARI 
dangerous riya) that America has in the North oj Cumberland Gap the connections Mrs. Mary JOHNSON, of New York, thought hee asienie: © Are . : he ' 
d f 7 65 wnpger Qi Milan, hamed 83 rghi, nd teeth n . LOT ings W hi n ir Wheres a : ating an ig] th of an inch th “ ;, : time } hav. had 
lais PUURDL Suit afainst the CACCULOrS of King av ; } , ait evil re rs qd a] OTD Ce@- wi W panes, wi are CONS trained lating Jou on oy 
e ’ sj : CY ‘ . ‘ wile eo . ° b bee -_ Sr . . » 7) ’ "a ‘ Th ¢ Or, ’ Tris *T . ; ; te es -* 
the wheat trade will be lost, and we must try hetween the two gaps presents however ae re Just begun, } O! 2 ye ar or tw 0 she hag ing the la C KING as its father. 7 . ures in at the vita} oe uc e wal mis es thie Weather for A SNS de w . one compliment 
“Pent most of her time Hunting up her leg. It Mrs. Hoon, mother of the lamous confeder- ters. and +1 Ae hh oe poten I wemes eby | “#'e his ears frozen sj ~ ee Geep. other the ry es 
lus we may have, larger issues of bonds and other securities “43 . ‘ iri near Lexinetan tw. MOU lO take co} dom do ° ; 
Pp y ~ ‘ wie arti leg ‘ f value Which he Can r,A an » Ai a] Lexingt iT] nN 7 in re f anon Farrar js $00n to leeture reiteration of fj % 
Danie! is 2 man © 
| | vila aM rf “TTAB abot £5 000 +, 
La Ch: OWDiIng 60,000 acres it Treland. has accept There was a nni, ue dinner given ¢| other | 00 bts inind and now he is going tom Oks a Poet; and 
) ef ag —— © ae — iisiimen pay him to get ther, on, 2 © = ™ . the OWher of thi. 


at © On, and that is the ieno, (Co Of the farme COVEered. 
Bradstreet article discusses the wheat Situa- | the older states has been utilized except 
Man who has 1 
= wad 4 a hustle.” How different from Wal) Street, One SENATon BECK rites }j speeches three n d ig lavo : 
thongh he ploughs the fround with a torked Tenne “see. And yet there are not two more : si ; he leaf of North ¢ arolina, The , Otten er Pe 7 RR se ower of revoki 
(1 respect:to the two panthers @ power of revoki 
methods “are adopted; and the LOvernment mentioned. They are. particularly well WHEN the Prussian diet opened Prince Bis. | THERE were 4,502 failures among retail himly believe . oh say >. > 
and 1h. Jee &@ mixture Of Crops—cotton, tobaeee 
< , 3 
is @ wonder, bnt he belongs to the old timers, te fon (nance and rest We You will have Je ound on this sina earth. Which are a reten 
° *~ ° r . . " [Oho GQ De) She Wants ty ficrht the worst in the " o« ar lies . i . “3 4 ne et te > * 
wheat territory of India, and 1S otherwise | some day he connected with the valleys of | 8 disappear fro1 tC es of om | New York's \dvantage. ision too that th 
, . , . : THE old ladies QO] le@Lly are Said to he 
miarck’s habits and methods, The prince is a we tet A Baltimore drummer succeeded last s~)} There sat bear 
hever heen cultivated ip the northern TOV- | veneration shall have the satisfaction o te ous Pest 
“ ; igi 6 life and is fond of animals, He has always | Dr. Mra, ER, the pope's physician, says his . es , e ; 
)j 7 : : Cig Startling to discover how lit iC We Kiow lew « VS Avo ne was coldly received. Bnd i one cacy almost effem 
: iat . is . . ° ° +7 ‘ . a . é . “ae . ‘ i lla a} AVS nave ic we ile , | fare é ; . pen ay +. ae , 
purposes hoth ol nay gation and irrigation. Ville ( hronicle is 8O sanguine of the results aflair iMaginable. Instead of speaking on ‘i : sinha ay) pay ae SiiTOad fay) ‘ : - kuow by daily ‘ xperience that the body av a whole Oh, You « e. | Hay not hing ArRines 
; Pur “urgeons ‘Mmproved the health Or a New ff or “ny ofits ; arts may be reduced ty a consider- is, the other drummer ‘is , ngaged to one 
which she can not send her articles of mannu- The Knoxville papers claim that “poten- a very promising theme, but the young States. A BRAM Ss Hew ITT thinks he ic overworked. he furface suddenly. Ts it, then the «1, idenness The Baltimor, Man re eived the “ame : f + ¢ 
' ne abandoned the ' | 
y nf a , . ° ° , : a = a eee tla 
he has no notes. When he| revares himsel| DR. Zur RTORT rises ra Ndly in ~pular as- use few of the most «ns Cptiiie of morial Mary Ann will Make It Up. 
} prasy Po} ‘— 
“8 well to furnish ¢ Wheat that she e to a ough Ral - ‘ Tre Vinnie 9 wee aime snl ! am . | 
é he wheat that she can 0 and through Rabun Gap to the Georgia have kent him up during al] these years. but PHE Journa) Of science says the stories told ing is the resi} suflicient impression ofcoitn, | 1 of May : | 
' ; ‘ , is ’ ’ 4 ad} i iTS, 37% ? br f) NOT) & l«@ Too Many ; J : ‘ Was “ae 
"FE fact due Lunctions ¢ Special organs.- If this ba ‘Ee | shall not get mor, ‘han fily-six pleres much shorter th. 
Australia or Egypt: for i the price be alike | would prove a valuable line ; for it would | ter image under a blow from a sledgchammer. imerican familie ve hundred dollars a yea, : tod ly. ang S 1. yA 
pevinetion@imeg sean , rr ag resume Work ard idevil cass he This es ” sonmmiiheas ne en looking man Wi 
; ; . , . hows that society } 4 its d wMrers and 
"pen which good rolits are made. A] mm, ar Ould be a riy der ag ‘ oe oa _— — 4 sculptor Rogers's eneire art lection after hic , 
] £ } é \ll | ton, and would he a rival of older lines to ud] tire 0 m aft {oe is mock apne 
Marhle. th rvous rif S a tot ' thes { matter HOW is | hey | 
7 ly ft the Ck ; li! i ? L1On ai j OC Le! own Lo Ze re, and : ‘ ; he “Ay or de 
wheat markets, and if the British plans are would he ample, and south of Rabun Gap | When she bought a cork leg that half of her ae 
Prepare to make cheap wheat or else cease to many engineering difficulties, Which of mash | ) s he naps 
: secms that Mr. Johnson isof a CONVi Via] turn, ale genera). Obn RB. Hood. 4 ed Tue day at an ad Which to ars iin this ohio. [than a strone , red eres Pangerons te AN Alike. , would drop 
Let us hope either 0; both will he forth- dispose oj for exhilarating  }; 1uids, . 4nclords, on their side. a; anizing An Unique New York ne on his “Impressions of Amen. on, . 
Dit nhi iM; ressions mM, 2nd is dect jy, 
The Abduction of Lady Pilkington, | tificial lin) aud pawns it for drinks, [If Mrs. | the presidency of the @&rish a fense find, efile > cas eee ' 
Ve i b aD. 6MLUD CL 5 {) Sore | err ee | the te yA ak. lomded at taoth enc«s, 4 face—that thi« ay 


coming, Whenever he has & chance’ he detaches the ar- 


| Preparation ag nn ‘. Of Ul tne basis OF i F heard Of since L 
tion in India. He Says the Indian larmer Rabun Gap in the Blue Kidge, and Cumber- A NEW “PAPER says there is “money in thy GOLD exports last week amounted to 31. >47,- <a il | | : : 
Py ng ot ch ial a ae ———— oe A wift’ ha’ ha! 
. ; . han has y he street . lerely vy le and MES before delj, Ting them : ve f : 
stick, Mr. Bookwalter thinks the yield InaAgHI cent gateways, approachable hy casy ‘aS Co Bo on t l© street and ‘Hereiy gamble an . BE feuched a point (hat itis nota remimerative Trop as ce time? ['}) tel] 
: a * = : . ars ; atin . eeeda. . : : Sen = ; 4 
per acre will he doubled when improved and fi asi lil grade 8, than the two we have ye ? a ihe door KCEPCYS Of the White horse a “hustler. Sen Suc ‘Dg year, and it behooves us t (O08 Lied make of they, ° hey would wr, al 
: m1. Th wou! 
; | mire 1 : , fornia, relieves 
. , p : a ' ' : j , the taxes on thi 
| 18 doing its utmost to promote the use of the adapted for railroads that desire to do a& | Marck was on hand ready for business, How radesmen of Great Britian last Sear, against 3,787 | ay ~ “CTeais—is the leve, thatlwil) accomplish conn na i» helbetiteen Cem of gift it j 
oe : be : 2 
i ’ , : , ' m , Use for lay yers than NOW —for the ‘thonsanres Oo 
No man either im this country or in Europe id : power of future 
; ; ; : . . world, N OLD Topac, (OWRE, 
Inducing the natives to-occupy and Cultivate | the boundless west, is certain - and the 
“hocked at the indecency of thei Sranddaughters What Is a Cola 
mee tat Es a Cold: ‘aking three or four Virginia CUStOMErS away fri would attract atte 
] _ ’ S > iw F Sep) > . . ‘ love " at a . . » 
nees—Jand that lies on the slopes of the seeing the rails laid. It is the great dream been a sportsman. and is famonsg for heavy eat- | he))jpec has an affection of the kidneys, but there , i ; 
ee aii ‘tthe common fi Tims Of (lisease, Fo; example “UG give bim an order and ful) of Cxpre 
IS admirably ada ted to the of Wing of | a] that keep: at ci r b ing : ‘enty-eic 3 > —_ elit, | ‘ American legislator wont },. ' ; 
: , J Swing © It keeps that ¢ 'y from SCOMming 2 twenty eight duels, His entry into public life. | AN Ame rican legislate, Would be ; What ch ©S it Consist? It jc Casy tO say a cold ig @ alt an CXplanation. How haye | 
England has evidently set her teeth that of such a line that it pictures Knoxville as a “ome great question, he chose for his subject, r] he ot} : . ly ] 
York man (he other day DY sCling inside of Him ably lower ‘eIn perature fhan Will snftiee to Zive a daughters. aud | feel ji iy duty to he! p 
facture. If we refuse to take her goods, she tia] railroad influences?’ are preparibg to | Man handled it well, Bismarck speaks with a but he must he mistaken. Such a thing never hap- 200 from all the oth 7? and, being amar 
she is dependin not alone upon India, but to Knox, lle, but also from Knox- , , ' . : : : | ' , 
6 l for an elaborate aflair, his dflivery is halting recom. Last night all his photographs y hich were Page. th a ePly handling : From the Philarh pula Cail. 
that what we, 1! 
not vrow, ‘der sell we s 'e- | syste Tailroads. Thic 's is , oa : 
ot grow. In order to sel] we must there System of 7 lilroads. This news iS not very nature will one day have her rp, venge. The 
¥ to se why nature | rovided the ht plO—On second thonghts: my dear Standing the ex 
or anywhere near alike, England Will buy | do the chiet’ portion of the transportation Pj Clothing and board are not ~~ sidered high wapo« — 
: aa > sa . * w a *% lo : 
He Could, member of the 
things considered India js today the most and f all other points ; the southeast reprisals, death. It inelndes ove, 100 pieces in plaster and | from he eflect oy ison ‘of 
: é > today © mos Ant rom all o 1€Y points in le SOUutheas . ? 6 . ’ Wh, ’ lust this nan, and ry 
; > : , “n P , . y tron! I rere Ove She s 7 ‘ he , ; ' : , : 
consummated we may be sure ov; control of | they would he equally as good, 1 he coun- oubles were over. She soon found that they ‘‘fonso in behalf of he Megitimate child, claim. | encore z What we note ane | that the poet is Ho tar Out of the way. 4 : | General Vilas « 
jook to Euro € aS a Market for what Ver Sur- | course mean. a large lay of money or st; : 
] ' eve; © Means a large outlay of money or still and is always on the lookout for Portable | vanced age, at the residence of her son-in-law mined effort of eldom dow” Mat Whe resolves ‘rom the Chicago News. most  maidenty 
lhe dik r] Devonsh, re Lord Hartinz2t From New ork I. ‘rio Ph I Prila ft, rd : A 
he 


sew ¥, , = els : la?z sux tirid 1s —— » 
York—¢ ' _ > the dedication of 


mienut in favor of the restoration Of silver in 
Germany is as important as the movement A cause celebre in 9 Boston court has ee lon en 
and walks off With her }; £. The other hight. “Ny and Brooklyn are attendants upon the th rt} reat? Who were born to fnt+n. m the goiden What Sans 
: ’ # — tt + : ‘ —_ — ee oe s one vi ‘ . 
during Mr, Johnson’s al nee on Blackwejy'e | £ tie eg ous Which are maintain ee undght, ard peris} im the ditch. T; ast Waa Pre he Zan } ‘0 Examiner able practical am 
: ) ; , vm the Ban Francisco Examiner, af Fac 


to prevent the detnonetization of that metal | shaken the society of the “Modern Athens”? 
in the United States. The agricultural from center ‘0 circumference during the island, where he Was sojourning for thirty | penelit. Sixty of them hay, ~evomechurch mem. ferrin, > * €entleman who fx identified with our ; ' : ; 
any have begun to agitate past week, days. 4 couple of his gentlemen friends found eo — férri mn railroads—the inheritor of Millions It ix not uw ork that kills meu. It j ' He a perp fo: 
es » and they seem to bey TY much The litigation all vrew out of the abdue- themselves in a thirsty cOndition, They a ae " Sb hee ee ; ot miHonaire — FO & a bed ree h ‘vob oe neh — ing how the; mp ar pr Ey Un er = Postal clerks in \ 
i. | in earnest, In fact, the German landed in- lion of Lady Ailkington. The aristocratic eard the story of the cork leg, and it steu ‘k r > , id es i ne none ao prt arn 2 a ach dainty beey r upon them. flanked ae » me Pope: a ae : Minnie Palin 
| ‘eg e. Tests, comprising the landlords, the farm. hearer of this sounding name is not a blue | them that it-would he a good ider to get hold | travelthrough | eth and look out for a com table adore poutonnicres, were a feature ‘a Loxvon, Janua 


Johnson r sists, her husband knocks her down ABOUT one-fifth of the Chinese ip New York Cora Pesr 


‘) 


———- 
. . Pnces ‘> . rte} inne 4 . ble 2dornment. aad under each plate wy; faln- if Il Shouta Die Toni ht, ‘ the 
PS. aril the peasants, are organized into un- blooded British lady, but a dog of the most Of it. So they broke into Mrs. Johnson's apart- .¢ oe le mm © tO settie down j . - uble ring—the stone being <clected correspond (} shonid die tox me & grilles, whore, me: 
: . te : —_ , | : is “‘“ DRICKS has reieived the . ith the wearer’s parti- lar stwls etieiel wri’ die tonight. 
empire, and these un- | patrician pedigree, Possil)ly some of our ments, but as the §00d lady had left her leg jy — - rt : mm me on Se + a pee pee oe a a “ table te: = - or . beauty. lends would look upon mrs ; olet fac Outside of her song 
: ? . Pong’ “aie 8 OF the United State< senate the massive jr n ~- BOtable bangy ArTKeG by » Betore they leid on Sonal rs ~—s 
heir desires through a | readers may not appreciate the serious na- | the care of the Janitor down stairs they were | > kstand used by her husband in his private rogm | Much tyle, an over-seonted atmosphere, rm aes Sethe hed Ieee place, fn Beart.” She insist 
; ; ‘ i@n> . : r . . Fe " i a — ee. " 7 “a as . AAVELC - . Driers | ; ek 7 " rs be alsec. e he ra AT) ; 42 tpatad a Me 
néra] Committee of the ture of the case, They should remember disappointed, The wret: hed woman his had at the capito) at Washington. It is’g handsome oo Ww} vay Top ry . a rls Rever mart on And, laying W-white flowers Sgainet rr 
Bgress of German Farmers This genera] that there are dogs and dows There are SO much trouble on «ccount of her cork attach- ind unique wo; K Of art, and i$ Worth at least $3,000 le rineos he Dore tn 4... ith 4 +} an pas lake and Won } 70 With téarfnl tendey.,, 
Je ‘ su Pee “Oe .45 as ; ‘wi i ; — £ ‘ ins Ps . = " . 4) ts 
j ; . ; > 2 : he is ' nde ‘4 ; ‘ = re if T A rislat 2 y ‘on vo , 4 - a IOVe oF : ?) y ic Bar eT (Hhoeonse OP rr : ca aoe BSTa ‘ay DBIMIS it URCTING Caress int 
committee had already handed in to the jy. logs belonging te the base plebeian rabble, Ps ee a: sn endeavoring to swap it aay ~, lait Mon a an a problem, >) *#Other cogent farto: cor hands, so empty and #9 eof tone} neste 
: : i y caf : : Or a good dog. UCRY, “Vary.and, Massach iSectts, New ersey, New ae rsaes OI 

Perial chancelloy and teiehstag, on and dogs whose disituguished ancestry is 9 pelts ee ia, York, Ohio, Rhode Island JNew Mexion Mississippi 
the 10th of December last one hn 80 ivitating that it keeps them awake al] IT seems tO Us that the creat western , lit»- and Wyoming twelve in all—are now IM Sessfery. 
Minety-eight petitions irom farmers’ ind night, To this latter Class Lady Pilking- ria] Statesman is on the verge of 8Verworking Yast Year at this time the BUM ber Was t HNETY-th ree, 

, . : 7. " " ‘? 4% aie ieee 4 "¢ ! "eet m4 a ine Ww 
peasants ubions, belongs, She is of the variety known | the beautiful word “how)beit. Pu Guchess of Argyll, re ported ‘ying, was 

| A NEw York literary man “#yS that he re 4 Oedest danghter of Dr. (4, ughton, bi we of al) ee mith fal PC pe ‘a y hasty ould all be put aside. | death 
led tw] , ; se Position, aml we tru | ; d so I shonid be loved and mourned + onig (of Ta 


ia 
; at 


ba cn ee ; — ; Tile ; e f , 3 ry s 
: A Reform Come to Stas uM . aren call? 
a ‘ond State, me kindly deed the je 1 
reform, common relitle word wh eh pee Death of 
roe Sek. Res nettle the duke his «. 3 , the ‘Ment by cover se ; : nn whie gies 1a Pe , TOECA Locus. A 
The Petitions were accompanied by an ad-‘| as “‘the pug.”’ NON eee a ae ae ae : x e983 and pride. 
dress which Sets forth th reas Jee ‘Yr > . , , 
ae , : " e casons- Why the In ] ecember the Society eir: of Boston cently had a contract to write. book of :3; per bans, and a Married wice, her first hy ie Pite of pPposttion, axl ee ee ' } . 
rerman farmers desire the remonetization of Were shocked to learn that Lady Pini 0}. | 000 words. He hated the manna! labor of writ- a oan Oe AUsustus Henry Archiba' , bk ABE Of wher het the aan ’ ee oy a pected one 
Silver, The addr . 7 : ; t : s ’ ~ - 4 ‘ f . rt . ™ es ‘ ‘4he Jal A ‘Wi sn w, " : | * ; — ; ’ , $ - ; ea . . : ; R. ; . ; ~ oa : Ke _ : > D 8 Was 2 U 
. €88 Says that the Congress had hee z abduc ted from the residen(Ce of ing, and put et; the work Irom day to day. Fi- } aPSeSt Cog in the country is said —_ "9 ee Pk a A stg - — : : 4 Was for Many 
dly urged at. hei mistress, Mrs, Marion A, D, Fenney- nally he heard ofa youtig lady type writer who | @ St. Ber arc, owned at Glen Cove. 1. - He meas. i Decoration He Did Nes Ceves The “hill 3 ir) .- J ity here, 
. . . . . : , > “Ori ' ~~ «ers L Ovet, ~ <3 see Ws —_—s 
f adoption by treaty Lorenzen. Private detectives and al] the would take down from 1.00 to 3,000 Words an ue ; feet eleven inches from the e; | his — ’ fase. I'nior ; mime as of ; lass tha: eTad 
OI an inte; i £ “1 7 avai ‘ ‘he r ao . ’ ha = he ak 8 noe [ ti ni i, ‘lands twenty-five ilicnes oe . f Rotary , - - } Sry | 
national double Standard in the | available machinery of the law ere at once ta hundred. He went to he: hich, weie ounds, and has never been va- It is mow safd that Lord [Wolest«: will hang For who could wa: only 


the Springfield, M 
interest of G The address set in motion. It was ase rtained that the iris etating thre hook in twenty | cinated His German Order of the Raj Eagle <0 a8 to eon. 0 J night rest, forgi Sar . | c 
of the past outrage was committed by one- Ashworth, ace i the task withou: any FERDINAND Warp Was visited at the State eel) f possible, his Soulanese « rer of the Black gh | 
‘erman agriculture | at the instance of one’Durkee. Two men satigue,and says that he never felt such a sease Prison ou Thursday by his wife, This is the first a 
much worse that |-named Barrett and Hines were also con. | °f relief in his life. Phis r@lactance to us@the | time nave hit yelp sw ry eft eo ment. No Nonsense in the New Jerusalem, 
° ; “eet Pen is one of the latest affertat An’ nd She was limited to the regulation visit of half an aa ; 

& the farmers and | cerned in the affair, The dog was recoy- tricus writer can ie ta ve. malus- hour, and then Ward returned to hic Prititing | brie-2-Bree in the Century. 

authorities in ered, but Barrett, Durkee and Hines were Ned Buntline; the ; a es = in aday. Old machine, There are plenty of Peepie on earth who are 
to afford the | arrestea and brought to trial Ashworth hes b bg ma e “tiga Writer ROReoN and Crane fnd themselves $55,000 £0iNg to be very indignant when they reach the 

, 5) £838 that he ORCe Wrote six bundred Pages of better Of this ceacon with the “Comedy of Errore’ | other World and find there are NOt Teserved seats, 


JTIONALS. 


and Editorial Short | 
wht on the Run. 


ea perpetual interest in th ae a 


— 


stories that have survived & 
‘known race. These 
a thousend different 
tories in one language eee = 
other languages, ‘PRe experts 
of these things are puzzled. te 
Fsimilarity isdue to @ 


‘os human mind, at certaim 


s, has hit on the Same incidentg 

rhe following leticr from @ core 

ago is interesting to those wha 
curious paralielisms: | 

- 15, 1s86.—Dear Sir: Happeuing 


old vumber of the Atlantié 
S71) Tt read in. it an article by. 
ited “Were. Wolves and 


h article wecurs the following: ai 


at a village in Auversue has” 
ihe annals of witchcraft.” 
from Williams’ “superstitiong 


i 


‘ while hunting was 
“ ki : by a Sav 
rous size. Impenetrable ¥by 


nade «spring upon the helpless . 4. 
the struggle, luekily or unliiek-” 
unate lady! contrived te cut off 
. This trophy he placed in his 
he t best of his way hom ¢wards 


oad he met a friend te whom 
ding paw. orrather, &$8 it now 
ns ha upon Which was eg 
iW) e's ring Was al once recog. 
, Elis sus spicons weoused, he 
in search of ~ s wife, who was 
‘fire in th itchen, her arm 
r apron, when the husband, 
irm, found his terrible suspi- 
Bot on g stuinp Was there, eyi- 
mn the wound. She was given 


n the event was burned at Riom 
sands of spectators,” 


iso. ina footnote to a parallel 
ma! u Thorpe’s “Northern 
sfamiliar to you, butl was 


ith it, meeting with it as I did, 
Story of “How a 
’ Jie owo legends are almost 
mestion arises, as it has ofter 
b whence did the negro obtain 
he ol@ were wolf superstitions 
dian or aboriginal the ory wilt 


mus’ 


and ineeed, asyou <ay, it is 
bted whether the negro evér 
gh contact with the Indian ta 
SOC! the extract 
mic has Coubtless 
-of Mr. Piske’s boo xs, sinee 
I must beg you slon for 
hought it might have cseaped 
efere took the liberty of mene 
c.g. P, 
Unele Remus legends is po¢ 
ir expert. folk-lore’<t) Hie 
ds them after satisfying 
really told by the negroes. 
ber, the negromyth stories are 
ve people: but there is a series 
year the impress of the negra 
1 happen that the story to 


nt alludes was appropriated 
ard it told in the nursery, but 
nthe matter. The Jegendg 
dern mind finds so pictures- 
are the common property of 
the steries that are ‘old om 


by the firesides in Ircland 
tare told in the heart of 
most werd for word on the 
1 the forests of Inia 
negro stories which have 
rhero, there is a series in 
Pp shape of human belnes in 

ferocious designs. Thus, 


vo young fledies, end ene 


a. little hoy but 
vy = hfs two dogs, 
d Folierlinsko. Acain,@ 


dy and is about to marry 
ung man’s cow sm-:lis the 
uts up such extrae>linary 


ity of the wolf is dis- 
a number of others” 
but the basis of all. though 


instances strangely d@is- 
sleck’s Hottentst Fables, 
reics of cannibalism. 


o,panthers and the two 
Magine what the scientists 
They would probally sub 
nd insiston another sune 
doubt that the sun-myth 
hold all the folklore to be 


Advantage. 

vs, 

r succeeded last fall iu 
inia customers away fronr 
hen he went his ronnds@ 
ily received, and no one 


, ‘that I have a right to 
How have I forfeited 


thing against you or your 
addressed, “bat the fact 
as engaged to one of m ny 
my duty to he! p him all 


sived the same explana- 
1d, being a marrie: d MAD, 


Make It Up. 
1. 
had better cet a din- 


!-Too many by tar. I 
y-six pieces. 

iwhts, my dear, you are 
eup the lid piecesin 
ee 


ld, 

Lhe 

hange says ‘*\Vinter 
dour hydrants trozen 
to Zero, and a fantastic 
an inch thick on the 
constrained to admit 
bt the way. Any one 
for August deserves fo 
hes deep. 


All Alike, 


lecture in .!.ondon 
nerica.”?. The A‘oericans 


pao impressions 

to se he Eng- 

r Oo . The caso is, sO 
miner. 

men. It ix think= 

ongest time on the 


ps the hum enere 


niy quiet face 

ng piace, 

it almost fair, 

ers against mv hair. 
tearful tenderness, 
Pring Caress, 

80 cold tonigh:. 


d, with loving thought, 
pnd had wrony hit, 
h lips had said, 
bg fect had sped. 
pe and pride, 
od po aside. 
nd mourned tonight. 


h Turn OGce More tome, 

res L 
erted glance 

ne” » 


? 
unconec! os clay? 
tonight. . 


, Cold brow: en 
em now: | 
“Aster 
i with many a poms» 

, forgive, I Sieed ai, 
as | shal) not need 


; 
ve 
at 


ed . om 
,.% 


a — bs 


» - i F ge Ay, : 
oo x * 
- - , : i 7 
" ; S 
: a < dj 
. « s * 
i, im - ? , 


FOUR MEN, 


WHO CALLED ON POSTMASTER- 
: GENERAL VILAS. 


An jJodignant Senator From Kentucky—A Smooth 
yolitictam From Rhode Island-A California 
Congresaman— Virginia's Pet Son—Morning 
Scene in the Office of General Vilas, 


W \SHINGTON, January 19.-«{Special.]—The 
otber day I was detained fn the office of Post- 
master General Vilas, and while waiting for 
wy turn in the lottery of recognition bestowed 


by that distinguished official, I amused myself 


Ly watching the men who came in to see him. 
Exrly in the day Senator Beck, of Kentucky, 
«ntered—a typical Scotchman—large and rough 
isaved, with stubby, iron-gray, chin whiskers 
and the complextow of a vegetarian. He wore 
. cheap, dark brown muffler, wormily figured 
in white, carelessly tucked around his neck, 
end looked in all réspecte a burly, well-to-do 
farmer. He was evidently very mueh irritated. 
He took instant advantage of the preference 
which senators have for acabinet officer's ear 
nd. ap Lpbseapcits: General Vilas’s desk with 
(ride of a man accustomed to carry thitrgs 
1, blurted out halfway across the room, 
“d—d lie’ that had been 
whom he had recom- 
aris, Ky. His voi 


nces decided iv 


the 
by SLoTu 
something about a 
told against the man 
mended for postmaster at | 
and. gruff, his 
alu. ' 
“That man rendered in 
he exclaimed, “Why, he’s 
only four years older than Iam. 


was deep sent 


oOmpetent by ag 
| 
ght: 


ouly sixty Ci 


He's oneofthe 


very best Men in the town—as fully in pos- 

-ession of his faculties as I am myself. It's 

ail a d—d lie about his being seventy-two. 
General Vilas, with his characteristic tact 


attempted to soothe the senator’s ruffled tem- 
per, called his-attention to the fact that the 
appointment in question had not been made ; 
that the chan ‘ge against ih applica ht was oni\ 
that he was ‘over seventy: that there must 
ne some rhisunderstanding or take. But 
mator Beck’s indignation would not be ap- 
one ty He seemed to be only conscious of the 
tact that his applicant had been slandered. 
“ay ndorsemeni seems, uM@er this adminis- 
ation, to be simply fatal to an applicant’s 
Lee said, interrupting the 
ster general in his pacificatory remarks, 
snd abstractedly starting to leave the room. 
(jeneral Vilas insisted upon his resuming his 
seat. After a long conversation in low tones 
the senator arose to depart apparently some- 
what pacific d. As a farewell shot, however. | 
blurted oat, “Well, all that l ask is due notice 
that. my mi n is not to be appointe or 
his place, and will 
scratch my name off every recommendation to 
oftice that ] have on tile. Iam tired of mak- 
ingenemies by recommending a man, and 
then losing the man’s friendship by failing to 
secure his appointment.” 
While this animated conversation was taking 
place, there had entered the room a finely 
Lo rmed, smoothly shaven gentleman with dark 
hair and eyes and mustache slightly —— 
iN ith gray. He came in with the air of 
stranger and stood before the grate with hands 
vehind him, in an attitude of unconscious self- 
possession. As his eye wandered over the por- 
trait-decked walls something in some face 
there, I know not what, caused a bnght but 
sardonic smile to flit over his handsome fea- 
tures. A gentleman arose from a seat and ap- 
proached him with the remark, ‘Have you yet 
met General Vilas?” The answer being nega- 
tive, the two gentlemen approached the post- 


1S 


irs 
. “sorte 
~s 


"y" 
Ci st 5S; he 


master general’s desk. “General Vilas,” said 
the one, “allow me to introduce you 
to)60f Senator Aldrich. of Rhode Island,’ 
A few words ot + unimportant 


business nature and Senator Aldrich stepped 
aside to make room for others. 

Meanwhile a buzz of conversation was going 
on in the room among those awaiting an audi- 
ence. My attention was new attracted to a 
lively talk that had arisen on a sola near ine 
between. Barclay Henley —a small, sandy- 
haired, smooth-faced member from Califerni: Ly 
who always reminds me of John T. Rayimond 
—and Senator Call, of Florida. The subject 
was Senator Standford’s s immense, fifteen-mil- 
lion-dollar gift to a California university. 
“Why, it is the greatest scheme that was ever 
heard of since the creation of man,’’ said Mr. 
Henley, chuckling with the satisfaction of a 
man who has unearthed some mighty secret. 
“A gift? ha! ha! ha! What kind of a gift is that 
in which a-‘man retains pocsession, and the full 
power of revoking the whole donation at any 
time? I'll tell you what kind of a gift this is. 
It is a gift that, according to the laws of Cali- 
fornia, relieves Senator Standford of paying 
the taxes on this immense property; that’s the 
kind of gift it is. But no deed can pass this 
property—-no deed, I mean, the conditions of 
which are a retention of possessi ort: and full 
power of future revocation. This ig the de- 
cision too that the tribunal, before which the 
question must finally come, will give.’ 

There sat near these men a man whose face 
would attract attention in any company in the 
world. His features were large, yet of a deli- 
cacy almost effeminate. Eyes, dark, lustrious 

and full of expression; black hair pushed well 
back from a broad unfurrowed brew: nostrils, 
as sensitive as those of a- race horse: and a 
mouth large, but the lips thin and slightly 
curving. He had the calm, complacent air, to 
which his pale complexion addéd-rrtqh, of a 
man who has endured great physical suffering. 
The sadness of his face was heightened by = 
fact that he seldom smiled. His voice was of : 

Singular resonant depth and sweetness, and & 
talked much and well. His attitude was not 


graceful. As he sat well back on a sofa, his 
feet were raised and his legs extended 
parallel to the floor, 3ut as he arose 
to take a seat by General Vilas, his 
attitude was accounted for. One leg®™ was 
much shorter than the other, and; notwith- 


Standing the extraordinarily heavy sole of 


one boot, he was very Jame. This youthful 
looking man was John Warwick Daniel, 
member of the pres at house of \representa- 
tives and senator-clect from Virginia. There 
is much of the te ender grace of @ woman in 
this man, and etine ment is stamped in all 


he Says or ety “I believe this is the first 
time J] hav: = an opportunity (of congratu- 
lating you on ®your re ent eclectic,’ remarked 
General Vilas, and as he contigmed adding 


one compliment and congratulat after an- 


other the eyes of this yor senator 
would drop in unfei d, al- 
most maide: ily modesty each 
reiteration of his simple “Than ou.’ Mr. 


l magnet- 
ved, He 
ret that 


Daniel! is a man of wonderfy] pers 
ism, and is destined to be wide! 
looks a poet; and J could not bu 
the owner of this inte resting 

face—that this man who had be 
the dedication of W ashington’s 
compelled to devote his t: ilents 
able practical duties of Ame 
He was asking for the remoy; 
postal clerks in Vj irginia, l, 


Minnie Palmer Angry a 


LONDON, January 19.—Mis 
is furious over the persistent. a 
critics, who say that she is unabld 
outside of her song and dance » 
heart.”” She insisted on trying "some other light 
comedy role. Her husband aid manager, Mr. 
John Rogers, objected, Sev ing it would turn money 
away from the — and prolong the row. There 
was & Stormy scene between the. two, ending in 
hysterics on the part of Miss Minnic. Fina ly a 
compromise was arranged by whi¢h she is to play 


# protean part in a new comedy to be brought out 
on the 27th instant., 


Death of Major Marion Banks: 
TUESCALoosA, Ala., January 19. [Seer ~~ 
The death of Majo Marion 


play anything 
in ‘‘My Sweet- 


Banks, ; of Tuscaloosa, pe quite 
“n unexpected one, He died of xy. Ma- 
or Banks was a man of wealth ~jnfiuence, 
and was for many years a “2 Of the State 
University here, He was ai of the sec- 


che elass that graduated at 
Wes the only surviving member 

‘-#jor Banks was a brother'of Mr, 
©! Columbus, Georgia, and ‘basa 
“hnection in Georgia and i in Alaba 


TELEGRAPH APH (BREVITIES. 


There will bea half holida if : 
Market of Liverpoo vs e be ne 3 . 
apart forthe read Cou «ee ygen te 


, 


‘i : 


—— 


afte 


“The Girl 1 Lett Behina Me.” 
BY ONE OF THE THIRTIETH GEORGIA. 
From the Jonesboro,Ga., News. 

In the spring of 1561 1 was a fourteen yéar- 
old boy, going to school in the tewn of Bay- 
egteville. The war bugle had been soudded, 
apd every one-galused lawyer of that town 
was blowing off his eloquence telling us what 
a noble thing it would be for a fel 
to the front and be shot down on the altar of 
his country : how his name .yould be printed 
in history, and what a hero he would be, 


though dead, and if he-should stay at 
home, when the boys came back 
he would be called a traitor 


and a coward. After four years’ experience, I 
have decided teat I had rather be a hving 
coward than a dead hero. But their eloquence 
had thedesired effect on me, I wanted to die 
for something, I did not know what, so I en- 
rolled iny name onthe list of the Fayette 
Grays. Of course, I, like all boys of nare. 
had a sweetheart, a hazel-eyed, brown-haired 
beauty. Ifthere is anything 1 have a weak- 
ness for, it is brown hair. All my sweethearts 
have had brown hair, and I don’t know a 
black-hatred woman on earth that has any use 


for me. To say I loved that girl, does not 
express it. I actually loved all her 
relations, all the negroes on her 


father’s place, all on accountofher. I used 
io go berry hunting, and would walk up and 
down the brooks With her 
vathering tlowers. [in fact, I 
was all thetime with her,and how she did 
sing and play forme every night,and would 
venerally close by singing “No One to Lo 
No One to Caress.”” That would get next to 
meevery time. Then [f would move up to 
her and explain, When I told her I had join- 


fn 
* we 


ed the army, we both cried, but she said she 
knew | had done right, but it would 
break her heart Lo sce me go, 
and made me promise to come home 
often. We promised to be true to each other, 


and when the war was over we would get mar- 
ried and be happy the rest of our lives. She 
helped to make my uniform and get me ready 
for the front. The day came for our company 


to leaye—the saddest hour of my life had ar- 
rived. I went to her to bid her good bye. As 
l iook her by the hand she fell on my manly 
bosom and wept. Ialso wept. The scene was 
u very affecting one. Some of the oldest 
inhabitants who witnessed it shed 
tears, also. She said she loved me,and she did 
net care whe knew it. I kissed her goodbye 


und tore myselfaway. (it was nokharm to kiss 
a vir! during the war. I sometimes wish the 
war was going on now.) Twice a week th 


mail man would hand mea nice little white en- 


velope,and in ft | would find written on per- 
fumed gilt-edge paper words of love. After 
reading, I would place thém next to my 


heart,and at night dream of her and the happy 
meeting that wasto come: but the course of 


true love never did run smooth, One day the 
ugliest and laziest maninour company was 
discharged, for what I never knew, unless it 


was for ugliness. He went home. He lived 
on an adjoining farm, where my ideal lived. 
Soon the letters began to get scarce, then they 
ceased’ altogether. This I could not under- 
stand. Butoneofthe boys who came from 
home explained the mystery. She had married 
the fellow who had been discharged. ‘This 
was an awful blow to me, but I mustered up 
courage, got mad, burned her letters in the 
camptire, threw her picture intd the creek and 
said things of “the girl Lleft behind me.” I 
did not commit suicide, as many would have 
done, but consoled myself with the idea that 
there was as good fish in theseaas Was ever 
caught out. When I remembcred that the sea 


was full of fish of all kinds, Il remembered 
there was star fish, mullet, shark, whale, big 
fish, little fish, electric fish--she was of the 
electric sort, at least she gave me an awful 
shock. She is uow the happy mother of eight 
dirty-faced bovs, and her husband is’ bailiff of 
his district. J. M.S. 


_ 7 ——_ 
Health wat Comfort in Bedclothing. 
From Good Housekeeping. 


When I went to houseke eping it was witha 
ideas, 


Sreal many crroneous one 
or them eing that my heds 
to bee ceamenie. nust each be supplied with 


two or three thick, heavy comfortables for winte! 
use. This idea had been carried out, and when the 
heavy, soggy things had grown shabby gthey had 
washed (which process ‘rendered them stil! 
sogey in course of time) {and covered again 
and again, until it was scarcely possible for sir to 
pass through to perform the cleansing process as it 


should be allowed to do daily, and also nightly. In 
short, I felt certain that my nice heavy 
comfortables were excluding all pure air from 
and confining the ,impure®$ air inside? Be hed- 
clothing, which tended to prevent the healthy con- 
dition which I felt so anxious to promote: also 
they were tar too heavy to be “comfortables” 1 


reality, though that misnomer had been applied to 
them; No wonder thought, as 1 lifted ther 
daily in making the beds) that I fecl as if held 
down by a weight, and therefore worn and Weary, 
when lI rise, insteadof rested an« refreshed. 
then,must be the remedy—a new and different cov 
ering must be suppl eito each bed.and whatshouid 
ithe? The beautiful, soft, woolen blankets, costing 
from $ to S15 and u pward per pair, woich my 
wealthy neighbors might easily procure, were fa! 
beyond my reach. I was anxious to introduce an 
improvement which would be more conducive 
to comfort and health, and also economi- 
eal. After careful consideration I came to a con- 
clusion to do as follows: | pure hased one hundred 
yards of sea-foam suiting, or ‘“‘cheese cloth,’ it is 
commonly called (paying for it four cents per yard), 
and thirty pounds of the best quality of cotton bat 
ting, and with this I commenced operations. I 
put the two ends of the whole piece together and 
need the machine to sew it into one strip fifty yar is 
long, Which I cut into ten pieces, each five yards 
long and two yards wide (twice the width of the 
cloth), and out of each one of these I made a com 
fortable in the following manner: I laid the piece 
out upon the floor, smoothing one-half very care- 
fully, laying a stick to mark the exact center, or 


This, 


Ls 


sticking pins. Along even with this cente 
mark [ laid the ends of the batting, laying 


on about three potinds to each comfortable, and, 
when this was done, drawing the loose half of the 
cjoth carefully and lightly over that covered by the 
cotton, seeing that the edges met evenly all around 
the three open sides. This forms a coverlid two 


and one-half yards long and two yards wide. As it 
lay —_ the floor I roiled it up, fit rst a little way at 
the closed end and then at onc side, till it was 


brought into a convenient form and size for lifting 
to a table, which, with its leaves spread, served my 
pu OY admin: nv gf J then unrolled the comforta- 


ple till it eovered the table, when I commenced 
and tie the corner thus extend.- 
ed, gradually nnrolling and tying 
tillalldone. some of them [ tied with bright 
worsted and fastened the vdge by a row of chain 
stitch of the same material. Thosetie d with white 
cotton, and with the ‘edges simply run up with 
thread, are very nice, though notso pretty and 


bright. One realizes, aftersle eping under covering 
made inthe above manner, that weight is not in- 
dispensable to secure w armil, and that one’s 
health and comfort are promoted by its use, 
least such h: is been my experience. They are light 
and open, which m akes them easy to wash, and 
(what is a ' ery important item with many) th 


at most, 


——$s> «= — 


above $1 apiece. 
OE SB ES 
The Letter of a Suicide. 
From the Albany, Ga., News. 

Yesterday afternoon Captain Westbrook 
found in Mr. Beall’s pocketbook two carefully 
folded sheets of letter paper, upon which were 
written the following “memorandum,” which 
contains the last requests of the deceased, and 
which is, so far as is known, the only comau- 


do not cost, 


nication he left for his family or friends: 


MEMORANDUM, 

To. &man of birth, education and_ refinement, 
threé things are essential to happitiess health, 
wealth and pleasant domestic relations; Any of 
these lacking, life is not worth liv ing. 


To my true friend “‘Lashe,”’ meaning Hon. A. C€. 
Westbrook. J request that he willsee melaid to 
rest in Mill@deeville, at the feet of my father and 


mother, and that no funeral service of a ry ki ind be 
held over my body. Let my head be to the north. 

[ owe no personal debts, except my board at the 
restaurant, which he wil please pay. 

My brother, Joé, will attend to the paying of the 
labor on the plantations. 

| particularly request that no mourning will be 
worn for me by any member of the family. 

To my boys, Jerre and Charlie, I say, emulate my 
virtues, which are few, and shun my vices, which 
are many. Be frugal, but not parsimonious, gener- 
ous but not extravagant, and always remember 
that your poe ke ‘t-hook is your best friend; ‘and when 
that is empty, “friendship is buta name.’ 

J. A. BEALL, 


Captain Westbrook received a telegram yes- 
terday morning from Mrs. Beall, in New York, 
directing that fhe remains of her husband be 
sent to that city. At twelve o’clock the re- 
mains were taken to the Southwestern depot 
and sent by express to New York, 


Observe this wrist, 
It got a twist, 
The pain, I long endured it; 
— then = sad 
t 


a 


w to £0, 


7 


passed awa 
St. Jacobs Oi} ygatck cured it. 7 


THE PALMETTO STATE STATE TOBEA NET- 
WORK OF RAILROADS. 


The Memphis, Selma and Bruuswick,Railroad Passes 
Into the Hands of a Receiver—The Louisville 
anda Nashville and Richmond and Danville 
Forma Pool—Other Railroad Notes. 


CorumBia, 8, C., January’ 19.—[{Special.}— 
During the recent session of the South Carolina 
‘legislature ten new railway companies were incor- 
porated. These have all received liberal charter- 
and are preparing to begin work. The roads have 
already been constructed on paper, and it seems 
likely that more than half of them will a ‘tually 
be built. The incorporators, being men of capital, 
experience aud enterprise, are thoroughly in ear- 
nest concerning their important undert ali) ig: 
During the past two j care t e people of South Ca: 
olina have en wonderfully aroused on the pate 

ect of railroads, and at pre sent there is something 
of a boom. 


THE <PARTANBURG AND ASHEVEL! 
rhe gap in the spartanhburge and Asheville rai 
road between Henderson oni \sheville bas heen 
(losed up, and now there is an untrokeu line from 


‘harfeston to Asheville. This pond tukes aes 
india, Union and Spartanburg « 1d Cot le cts wit 
the Atlanta and Charlotte i 
traverses nearly the entire le th of 
South Carolina and will prove a most va nab le ont 
letto the west. The distance from (harilesten to 
Asheville by this line is at least one hundred mile- 
-horter tl} ay) my oth enwits na few weel 
the en line w be in f operation 
tra 1f P [No] ‘Sia 
Another line from North Carolina is pusuing 
lown nto this stat ‘rom | m! | 
val ibl« trunk f hid OP itv i } 
Va., and Col - | mpany has 
privilege, however. of ex e TH te) 
Thi h via A igusta i ‘ eres at i 
Charleston's commercial interests would } 
paired Phe work o1 poad r n 
compieted to Cheraw, =. (. In less than six m 
iii the work il hi n fi hed 
“N 
\ ¥Cet y important project is the j 
1. Abbeville, Chester and Newton railro 
Mmpaly has just been organized and operat 
Will begin soon \ilthe capita&i necessary f 
completion has been subscribed, 
ha Heer mace and ectne \\ = OU 
be- commenced Colonel W. H. Pari 
vill one of the incorporato th vit] } 
at the ompany has a ype i need , 
rade a nthe road 
OLUMBIA TO PROSPTI 
\ short , abl is the : 
posed to be run from Columbia to Prosperity 
tance of less than fitty m This will follo 
trend of Broad river, tapping the most prod 
region in upper South Carolina. Cap 
lacking to carry out this enterpri 
COLUMBIA To Ai REN 
Another and more -pretentious scheme is tna 
Which contemplates building a new 1 fron 
Columbia to Laurens, by way ol! Ne rs Phere 
is not much likelihood, however, of this pro 
being coubeaaaneted, 
NINETY-S1X AMBITIOUS. 
The growing and properous town of Ninet: 
on the Columbia and Greenville railroad an! 
tious 0 ne i railway rit md has 
in OW tv S 0 from in 
gusta and he ) from \iken, ry) 
of these wh b will bea arrow gauge. will be 
started j few weeks. It will begin itwAucusta 
come al long through Edgetield county and take in 
Ninety Six, then gothrough a part of Abbevill 
county and.terminate at the city of Greenvil 
The oflicers of this company have been ' ted and 
the survey has been completed. 
“PIPING TO CHICAGO 
lhe Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago rail 
oad hangs tire, The county of Aiken fatied to 


vote the required subscription, and the 
lags, Ex-Governor Ha good, pr sideut of the road 
is confident that it wil ilt nitimately, The 
stockholders are no “O SAN ZULNC 


] 7 
y- Druilt 


taboweve: 


THE CAROLINA MIDLAND, 

At the legislative session of ISSi the Carolina 
Micdiand was chatered, and it was announ i with 
i loud t'r ish of trumpet that it would be nis! 
injess than two years, It Wa aid to b 
far the most nportant Lilwa 
enterprise which had o been dertaken in : 
tate. The line proposed would start in Charles- 
fon, ai the water's edge come directly » COL 
bia and move upward to Greenville, ending af the 
very footof the mountains. ‘The newspapers were 
chokeful of this grand scheme for months, and 
people was led to believe that it wor ld be an ac 
er mplished fact. Twelve month is hav one, how 
ever, and 1 othing egrets of it. proaje 
dead beyond the hope of a resurres ti ry 

OTHER LINEs NOTE! 

A number of lines of minor importance received 
charters during the recent session of t! Peneral 
assembiv and will doubtless be buiit. 

At present there is in South Carolina 1 of lie 
railway boom. This year will witness the con- 
struction o more miles of road in south Carolina 
than have been built inany two previous years, i 


: 
he new companies do al 


they promise 


In the Hands of a Receiver. 
MereMPHIS,Tenn., January 19,-The Memphis, 
~elma and Brunswick railroad company has passed 
into the hands of areceiver in the person of Mr. 
F. F. McHenry, of ity, Who will, in conform 


Since 


ity with an order issued by Judge Baxter, at Knox 
ville, We duesday, administer the atfairs of the com- 
pany inthe interests of the Guaranty Trust and 
Safe Deposit Company, of Philadelphia, who are 
the trnstees of mortgage bondsto the amount of 


31,000,000 isstied by the Memphis, Selina ad Bruns 
wick railroad eompany. The appointment of a 


receiver is the result of an application made bs the 
above mentioned trust company, who, by their y" 
torncys, Messrs. Webb and McClung, of Knoxyill 
filed a bill of foreclosure a the mortgage and ask 
ing. the appointment of a receiver. 

Phiis ternoon Tale | ’ S. Hammond, of the 
United St: ites court here, set aside the former orde 
gg sa KE. Bo Me Henry receiver of the Mem 
phis, Selma and Brunswick railroad. The case 
Wwillnow be argued hefor judge Baxter on motion 
forthe ay pointment of a receiver. 

The Macon and Dublin Road. 

DUBLIN, Ga, January 19,— | Special. |--Pres- 


of the Sav: annah, Dublin and 
hus been closeted here 
and the directory of 
railroad, negotiating, 


dent Linderman, 
Western Short Line 
with President Hughes 
the Macon and Dublin 
it is rumored, for the lease or purchase of the 
Macon and Dublin. lresident Thomas, of the 
Dublin and Wrightsville, closed a contract for 
additional convict labor tor his road. An early 
completion, therefore, of. the Dublin and 
Wrightsville isevidently expected, 

ae 


®™. and BR. and D. 
19.—A 
e and Nash- 


To Be Built by the L. and 


KNOXVILLE, Tenn., January 
has been formed between the Louisvill 
Ville and Richmond and Danville roads to builda 
new independent line of road from Loudon, Ken- 
tucky, through Tazwell, Knoxville and Maryville 
Tennessee, to Toccoa, ia. This will reg 
immense outlay of Capital, but will open 
agricultural, timber and mineral sections. 
line will be the only direct line from the north 
west to the sea when con Mphete “i, and will be one 
of the best paying roads inthe country. A force 
of hands is at work survey the line from 
Loudon, 


pool 


ure anu 
up tine 
1 hs 


f,eore 


lng 


Reported Extension. 

It is reported that the Chesapeake and ‘hio 
road is tobe extended from a point on th: hain 
line near Gordonsville, Va., Vlexandria and 
Washington—distance to Washington[ahout sever 
ty-five miles. Mr.C. P. Huntington said: “1! 
surveyed such a line, but do mot know thatl- 
build this year.” 


to 


A Land Slide on the Georgia Pacitic. 
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., January 1°9.—[Special.] 
A land slide occurred on the Georgia Pacific rail- 
road this morning, near Cook springs, Ala.. delay 
ing the trains east several hours. One rock, which 
fell, weighed about ten tons, and the track had to 
be built around so the trains could pasg. 3 


Headlight Flashes, 


The Inman line steamship City of Richmond. 
and the Nerth German Lloyd steamships Fulda and 
Neckar landed 754 emigrant passengers at Castle 
Garden on the 16th inst, 

The Spartanburg and Ashville is paying its 
attention to a land slide that came down on the 
4rack a few dayssince. The obstruction, it is be- 
lieved, will be removed by tomorrow. 


The December business of all the railroads 
centering at Ae particularly in the passenger 
line, was immensely large, and in consequence 
very Satisfactory. Passenger businessin this sec- 
tion has been on the increase ever since the rates 
were. restored, 


General Manager C. H. Hudson and General 
Freight A me Ogden, of the East Tennessee, Vir- 
ginia and Georgia railroad, passed through 
Atlanta last night going south. Mr. Hudson goes 
to Macon and Mr, Ogden to Jacksonville, where he 
will attend the rate meeting to be held there to- 
morrow. 


Lightning struck a Califoriia ar tree and 
cooked the fruit brown. 2 e 
« ‘Taylor, Wylie & Biiley. 

Metropolitan undertakers and foneral directors 


| €m baluting and preserving a specialty, No. 26 W. 
émo. 


Alabama street. Telephone, 719. 


THE RAILROAD WORLD.! 


— ee: EE ee * 


— 


Oe. a une emeea nee. 


a 


ee ee 


a 


WAFRIS TERESA HIS STORY. 
| The Lat¢e Railroad Accident on the Flint 


River Bridge. 


WArTRACE, Tonun., January 19.— (Special. } 


Conductor T. O. Harri, the hero ofthe Flint ri 
Lridge disaster, nee 
for repairs, 


rome bye 


Birptingham, 
‘andi-§ 


an 


Alabama, 


has 
topping at his fath 


er’s, 2 . Harris. in town. He ves & detailed ac 
ct na of the disaster. He s J 

“My train was the firsi section going north. Just 
before reaching the bridge, the engine broke loo~ 
from the train, leaving me with fiftes es, witlt 
J and the brakemen, left with me, endeavored to 
stop. They came toastand on the bridge, and | 
immedi ately sent the brakeman back to fag the 


freight behind. 
safle and 
they were unab] 


tagged them, but it 


He met them three 


e to check up. 


peeing 


’ : 
: AsAa 


down grade 


Ler of «i 


‘iT ‘< . - 
i Was on the sixth car from the rear. The carl 
stood upon was loaded. The tive ears behind me 
were empty exceptone. When the engine strnck 
my Caboose I think lt umped the track befor2 the 
] ats .  % . ; ‘. bd 
LUMnUge gave way, as I saw it shoo: beneath, appa- 
renuyin an almost horizontal lime, the wholetrain 
behind it following inte the river. Then the ca- 
roote and the ior cars (to th Par of me went 
cownh, and I expected the car on w h I stood to 
follow, but the blow given by the gin » the 
Ci * behind sent if rolling forward, and its being 
ACTH from bei: ked back, and thie 
eoupile aching it to ig Cars bh tne 
was di ed. 
_" ' iW a al «! ant: 3 H 
i] fs? ‘ tH ‘ ) mak ie | 
1 the ld 
Lif woun ied n \ ‘ 
a } #1) D Leal ( j | Lilia 
aim” ae uss ai i ys eI t on t W c r Li 
aR! Lie ¢ CLO ' 9 ey! Pieces ) 
ne wreck with his leg broken bnable to get o 
agzed him tal went back and found M 
ea ‘ peer ike aT? >" l DD Tn 
ks 1} nable ove vay treyry a Pea ifs 
we gathering around diim to 
“lla. oh on, tone eu c+ | himsel! 
i then took up the track hard as | go, and 
ached ry Sererig onse in a qj 
Hil sed the har fone we ? oe THhL #6 rd 
lopped the nasseng and *K vd 
picked up the inded m«¢ va , Vt 
it = . 
a a  (O 
Railroad Notes from Chattanooga. 
CHAT TANOOGA. Tenn... January I Sne. 
{ il. “PV er rains jas’ 1? ht }ro j t 
slide in the Exst Tennessee. Virgin 1 co 
tumme n Missjon riige, and Ci 
aed this wiek, hes 'een 0 
WeCkK a ay 
li has leaked o1 Al seve ling sonthe 
trung es hi en se yr rates 
opun mofthe compact of the South ) Pals. 
ier ati he inal te ly consid 
i ¥ ‘ ey in railiroan ¢ Jes na ; bitt 
Thit i ia ) VW i 
PiAceé 
I pen ret he hat the East Tenness 
sinig 2 reia stem ibo DaS= Ont 
j han i (he recelver., 
Mrs. Lathrop in Tuscaloos:. 
Puscaro Ala., January 1°.—j( Special. 
t aa! . Ba ‘ 
Mrs. Mary r. Lathrop. of Michigan, addresse d 


A JAY gE audie te 


which was m “behalf ol temperance, is 


have heen Worl 
Mrs. 


addressed the s 


here 


BETSY 


Lathrop is sent 
Woman’s Christian 


e here las st night. 


the ‘halls 
out by t 
Temperance 
tudents of 


hy of 


this afternoon. 


——— 


T! 1e add ress. 
said 


to 
of congress. 
he Nationa! 
union. She 


the State university 


> 
BONAPARTE 


The Baltimore Belleyw he Married “the. First 


Napoleon's 
hicago News, 
One day Inthe early autumu 


From the Cl 


a 00 


Brother 


& party was 


made up te go to the races,gand Jerome Bona 
rte and the Lovely Betsy Patterson for the first 
time found themselves together in the same bar- 
O1iC he. Jerome’s infatuation was immediate and 


before they got t 


» THe race track nie 


had snatched 


2 4188 irom Betsy, who whirled around on him and 
gave him a tremendous box onthe ear. Her spir 
t tinished the conquest her beauty had becun. 1 

aymonth they were engaged to be married and a 
icense was got out forthem onthe wth of Octo 
ber. Butthe wedding did not come ofl nti 
the last of December, owibe ret 
haps, to ~°-—Cfséprecautions aken y M 

Patterson to tie knot as hard and fast as possi- 
ble—in which he succeeded so far that not allthe 
power of twoemperors conid ever get it invali 
dated. Aneye witness of the wedding spoke en- 
thusiastically of the beauty of the bride, ad: ling 
that all the clothes she wore he could have pu 

in his pocket. Of that beauty there is no ques 
tion. De Bacourt,a French diplomate, who has 


lately published a volume of spitefiil me n irs, de- 


ciares her to h 


without intelligence, but as the 
every! hing outside of Paris odious, 
illiberal and 


fon nd 
more 

Frene b man, 
her 
eDEMIES, may 
tradiction. Asto 
ts estab] 
rome, 


the 


mnake her pee ssjof Smalcalden, 


contemporaries. 


and 
litt 


ave been stout 


even thau 
Ltestim 


instilar 
united 


be taken 
her wit, the repetiti 
ishes that be 


after his se ‘ond marriagt 
in Westphalia, 


both f) 


Vulgar, and 
le Fren hman 
and was 

the average 
Ony of 
iends and 
fatew 


pil ft 


yond a peradventure 


_ offered to 


she replied that Westphalia was not lig enough 
for two queens, and when he reproached her with 
accepting a pens sion from Napoli on when she bad 
refused one from him, she answered that she had 
rat he r take refuge under the wing of an eagle than 
to b ¢ suspended from the bill of a goose. Mr. Dun 
das En glish cabinet minister, once at a dinnet: 
ask: i he rmalicious]s she had noticed that Cap 
tain Basil Hall in his travels said all 
Americans were vfilgarians. Mn Bona 
parte answered promptly that as the Americans 
were direct descendents of the Eftglishthey could 
hardly help being vulgarians. Her numerous re- 
torts and witticisms were re peate “i to Napoleon | 
who enjoyed them intensely, and who paid her a 
handsome pension as long as h e re ene ad. Between 
these two uncommon soulsa perfect un derstan: l- 
ing existed. They cach oat ‘the “other with 


rare tenactty, 
them, but each r 
Mine Bon aparte 
alwa' oc 

if oblo uy beat f 
Gorts hakofi 
throne the allies 


overthr OWllg 


(;:rounds for 


Fromihe New Yo 


and it was a 


neve 


at Pa 


espected and admi: 
declared 
I swerved eyen 
iercest on Napoleon 
i that had she be 
ld pha, 


Lhe empe 


Wo?! 


ee 


Patent, 
NICS. 


rk Ti 


The main allegation is that the 


procured | 
Professor Gray fi] 
his apy er ion u 
eovered t 


application cove 
} ic mu] 


‘ fran. 


>} rine iple ofthe t 


bridty told, the 
led his G@veat aird \ 
pon the sam: en 
Phot 


red only an in prove 


drawn battl 
ed the « 
herseif an 
when 


had in 


that thee 


be ween 
ner. 
i] nper! lalis 

tne st orm 
and Prince 
1 nearer the 


ore difiientity 


Attacking *‘the™Bell Telephone 


Wis 
that 
filed 
aveat 
i@, While the 
ment in har 


patent 
. story je 


ir. Bell 


oni tiple telegraphy-; that the contents ol 
(;ray’s caveat were wrongfully diselosed 
te 3 or his. attorneys bi Examin- 

Wilbur, and that by means of the 
information thus wrongfully and illegaily obtained 
Bell was enabled to so: enya his app! ation that 
it incinded Gray's discovery and covered the broad 
rt of transmitting <poken words by electricity. 
rhe allegation as origi ~-: iy submitted at Memphis 
restea he main upon bur * Statements. In 
the Washington hearing it Was SUpPpo ted in a re 
markable manner by the afl day it of I’rofessor Gray 
himself. ‘I am satisfied, said he, “that Mr. Bell 
having obtained my secrets, clai imed my discovery 
as his own, and by this means got the credit of n 


invention.” 


POWDER 


- Absolutely Pure. 


pever varies. A marvel of puritr. 
pate es ind  wholesomiences More 


Bene 


arson Co , 


kind, and cannot 
Sbeeeres, of low test short 


oOLbom tical 
soi in 


Sold on}¥ in 
” 


SE Eee 


WATCHES, 


Jeweler, 


Established 1875. 
pam OF EVERY DESCR 


with good taste an promptitud le, by 


“end for circulars. 
country 


mEAMONGE 


ART GOODS 
J. P, STEVENS, 


M Whitetall Street, | = 


—eeeee 
NEW YORK SHOPPING Agency 


LIPTION MADE 


MRS. H.M. DECKER. 
113 EAST 14TH STREET, NEW YORK, 


References in all parts of the 
nov 443m wed sun 


a 


Opera House. ~ 


er 


PRIDAY AND SATURDAY 


JANUARY 2ed AND 23d, 


malinee at two. The popula 


And ~at urda) 


v ni 


JAMES O*’NEILL, 


be Charles Fes hter weadapint ion of Dumwas’s 
‘sTeat Wo ork. 


As that}: : eal at * 


MONTE CRISTO: 


ee 
> + > . , : - lobe F eater, 
“t ass [heaters tbrougho: * the conn, , with 


Dt Cast lew SCenery, rea) ties 


and e fects. o t appou iments ami @ 
production 5 ie 


cr 

th 'e costumes and ihe entire 

‘ rices. Reserved 

es state af 


very det tsual 
fan 18,239,271 2m. 


TrTe« 


on & Br kner &, 


Notice to Debtors andCreditors. 


LL CREDI1 TOR: OF THE ESTATROF SaRar 
fi E. Eddie: ate of Fulton e0uuty, Ge rela, 
deceased, are hente y notified to render ' their Je- 


mands tot he indersigned according to law, andallk 


porsops debted to said estate are required tg 

make immediate paymer it. January 12th, 18%6, 
EPHEN A. RYAN, 
jani3—dow wed Administrater, 


—_—~ — o- ei 


attractive 


found 


styles. 


aT 


Having replenished my 
stock In every department 
since the holidays | am of- 
fering the newest and most 
stock 
MONDS, FINE JEWELRY 
AND SILVERWARE to be 
in the city. 
WHOLE STOCK having 
been bought recently, pur- 
Chasers can depend upon 
cetting only the very latest 


of DIA- 


My 


DIAMONDS A LEADING SPECIALTY, 
J. P. STEVENS, 4 


JEWELER, 


FORTY-SEVEN 


IW HITEHALL STREET. 


— 


JOHNSO 


Diarricea, induenga, 3 


b, ARSO 


SHERIDANS EE 


CONDITIOND 


dec30—dly wed fi mon wky nxrm 


covery? others 
rmation « 


OS  ——— 


PS ANODYNE 
LINIMENT!: 


tfke them im the world. 
Worth imes 


| ONLYy $900- REQUIRED FOR A COMPLETE 
i > cd. Nasi 


Se 


~ RAILROAD TIME TAB 


Sia iet psens ty Station Master JS, Arm- 
strong; of the Union Passenger Depot, showing the 
— aud departure of all trains in the city: 


~~ ee 


ro: CENTRAL | 
DEPART. 


From if nah* 7 $2 T 

van am | To Savannah’... 

* Barn’sy'll*® 830am/|To Macon* 

* Macon*.. ... 1240 pm | To Savannah... 

“Savannah*.. 9 35 pm | To Ba’nesville*. 

WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. 
rs os ell 5 5 am | To Chattanooga* 7 50 am 
ae Te Chattanooga* 150 pm 

To Rome 340 pm 
To Marietta...... 445 pm 
To Chattanooga* 555 pm 
To Chattanooga* 1109 pm 


ee 


ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD. 


From Selma*.... 7 22am | To Opelika... 
“ LaGrange.. 10 05 am 
* Mo'tgom ‘7° : = pm | To LaGrange... 
ss 5 pm | To Selma”.......... 


GEORGIA RAILROAD. 
ta®. 645 am | To Angusta*...... 
ngt’n.. 755 am | To Decatur. ...... 
Decatur... 1040 am | To Clarkston 
Augusta*. + 100 pm | To Angusta*....... 
Clarkston.. 830 pm | To Covington... 
Augusta*... 540 pm | To Augusta* 
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. 
From Gain’sy’e. 8 25am | To Charlotte*.... 749 am 


* Charlo’e*.. 12 40 pm | To Gainesville... 4.00 pm 
¢ Charlo’ e*.. 940 pm | To Chariotte*.... 445 pm 


~ GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILWAY. 
From arg m*... 715am/ To Birming’m*.. 805 am 
* Bir'g'm*... 9 30am | To Birming’m*.. 430 pm 
Shell Bir g’m*... 800 pm | To Birming’m*.. 10 00 pm 


FAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA & GEORGIA R. R. 

Day Express From South j| Day Express Nosth, E 

LLL tee ll 15 am and We st. 12 Ql a 
Cannon Ball From South | Night Express Nor th, 

00 pm and West........ 10 45 = 

Day Ex press From North Cannon Ball for Florida 


- 225 
* Sage: Ga 


ll 27 pm 11 32 pure 


Express From | Fast E xpre ss for Florida 
b $ 30 pm . 400 pm 
Trains marked thus (*) are S daily. Ait other trains 
(Se ada except mat 


HUMPHREYS GASTLEMAN, 


BROKER AND DEALER IN 


Bonds & Stocks, 


Office No. 12 Fast Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. 


Iam authorized agent for es brag of the new 


state of Georgia 4% per cent bon 
HUMPHREY $ “@ASTL EMAN. 


W.H. PATTERSON, 


BOND AND STOCK BROKER, 


24 Pryor Street. 
WANTED— 


City, State and Railroad Bonds, Loans on busi 


ness and residence property negotiated. 


J, W. PHILLIPS & CO, 


WHOLESALE? 


Commission Merchants, 


71 South Broad Street, 
Atlanta, - - - - Georgia. 


——Telephone 444.—— 


We sell anything sent us. Make correct and 
prompt returns. Can give the best reference our city 
affords. Send us your stuff. 

Produce. specialty: Georgia, Florida and Sompemee 


The GATE CITY WATIONAL DANK 


——OF ATLANTA,—— 


Designated Depository 


-——OF THE—— 


United States. 
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS' $300.000. 


jan3—sun wed fin c 


KOUNTZE BROTHERS, 
BANKERS, 


No. 120 Broadway, - - - - - New York, 
a ACCOUNTS RECRIVED FROM 
and interest 


ankers, merebants and others, 
allowed on balances. 

Advances made to correspondents on approved 
business paper er oiher good collateral. 

Letters of credit isshed. Collections made. Gov- 
ernment bonds and other securities bought and 
s0ld on commission. i ae 


CHANDLER-BROWN CO, 


Grain and Provision 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS 


CHICAGO MILWAUKEE 
Board of Trade. Chamber of Commerce. 
Established, 1863. 

Correspondence in car lot business solicited. Spe- 
cial facilities for handling business in futures 
on the Chicago Board of Trade, finan col 


FINANCE AND ) COMMERCE. 


Bonds, Stocks and Money. 


CONSTITUTION OFFICE, 
ATLANTA, January 19, 1886, 


Money easy. 
New York exchange buying at par; selling at 


R.R- BONDS. Bid. 


RA” LROAD STOCKS. 
Georgia... F 16: 
acon 6s... ae & Char. n ~ 
@uthwest’n ..116 
Columbus 58... 90 92 iS. Carolina..... 
ATNANTA BANK STOCKS. Central 
‘Atianta Nat’l.200 — 
Merch’ts B’k..103 110 
B’k State Ga...120 
GateCity Nat..100 105 
RAILROAD BONDS. 
Ga. R. 68, 1897.104 107 


NEW YORK STOCKS. 


Stocks as Reported at the ‘New York Stock 
Exchange. 

NEW YORK, January 19. — Although today s 
‘Stock marke: was active,fits special features were 
limited to a yery few instances. Total sales 489,400 
shares: but four stocks contributed nearly 60 per 
cent of the business. There was an irregular open- 
ing, followed by decided activity and considerable 
firmuess for most of the stocks. The general list 
was quiet and steady foratime. Later it yielded a 
fraction, and after 1p. m. again became firm,which 
developed into decided strength late in the day on 
the cir¢ulation of a report that a meeting had been 
held at el, Morgan & Co.’s, and that an agree- 


Augusta 76... 
M 


reached to leave the differences be- . 


e and Ohio and the Reeser ive. 


, ite, which opencd at t 40%, Fold down to 38,elozing 
at 3754, and is the only stock on the active list tha: 
is lower than last evening. Jersey Central was 
stron, selling from 12% to4, closing at 44, Van- 
Cerbilts show a net advance of 1 per cent, but the 
trading in Lake Shore was modcrate. The other 
important advances are, Union Pacific 14 per cent. 
Pacific Mail 1%, and Canada Southern 1° The 
gains in the other cases are for fractional amounts. 
Exchange 48634, | oney 2. Sub-treasury bal- 
ances; Coin, $153,981, ; Currency $14, 869,000, Gov- 
ee dull; 4s 1278; 8s 100%. State bonds dull 
ut firm 
Ala. Class A2to5... 99 ‘Mobile & Ohio 
; N. & C.. sooseten 
N. O. Pac. ists. Lndiemiaiind 
10044. N. Y. Central... 
30° * Norfolk & Wn pre.. 
20 Northern Pacific ..... 
10 | do. preferred 
108'¢ Pacific Mail 
544 Reading 
Rich. & Alleghany .. 
52 Richmond & Dan... 
1% Rich & W.P. Ter’l... 


Ge 78 mortg 

North Carolinas 
do. new 
do. funding 

8. C. con. Brown..... 


Virginia 6s 
Virginiaconsols...... 
Chesap’ke & Ohio... 
Chicago & N. W tock Island 
do. preferred 13414 St. Paul.. 
Den. & Rio annee.. 15 do. preferred... 
Erie.. nies we. 24 Texas Pacific.. 
East Tenn............. -— << is Union Pacific.. 
Lake Shore 3% Wab. St. L. & Pac.. 
L.&N 3934 do. preferr rred. 
Memphis & Cha 34 Western Union 
*Bid. tEx-dividend. | + +Offered. #ZAsked. 


ee ———_—- 


THE COPEON {ON MARKETS. 


CONSTITUTION OFFICE, 
ATLANTA, January 19, 1886, 

New York—The market closed firm for futures 
with little variation in prices. Spots, middling 
9 6-lێc. 

Net receipts three days 57,926 bales, against 
55,595 bales last year; exports 46,939 bales; last year 
15,989 bales; stock 1,114,414 bales; last year 936,550 
bales. 

Below we give the opening and closing quotations 


of cotton futures in New York today: 
OPENED. 


CLOSED. 
9.W@ 9.22 
9.A@ 9.25 
9.35@ 9.36 
9.46@ 9.47 
’ scsi 9.57@ 9.53 
Closed firm : sales 84,000 bales. 
Local Cotton steady at quotations: Good mid- 
dling 9 5-16c; middling 87<c; strict low middling 
8c; low middling 8*<c; striet good ordinary 8'<¢c; 
good ordinary 77~c; tinges 8'(c; middling stains 8c. 
The follewing is our statement of receipts and 
shipments for to-day: . 
RECEIPTS. ° 
By wagon 
Air-Line Railroad 
Ge orgia Railroad 


E. ee Va. & Ga. Railroad.....cccc...cs ; 
Georgia Pacific Railroad 


i lcissuscebpepisuanctnascepneunerbensqsontnnes - {97 
Receipts previously..........cccorcesevcccesses 133,346 


Stock September 1 


Graud total 
SHIPMENTS. 
RIPON CTIS CWO DOGG ic ccccec-ccccccereesasstocees 
Shipments previously 
Local consumption previously 


Actual stock on hand 
The following is ourcomparative statement: 
Receipts today 
Same day last year 
Showi ing an increase of 
Receipts since September 1 
Ny REN BG TE ret Micccdnccsscedoocsocoscesestanases 162,267 
Showing a decrease of 


NEW YORK, January 19—The Post’scotton mar- 
ket report says: Future deliveries opened dull 2-100 


lower, lost additional 2@3-100, but recovered part of 


the decline and sold at the third call: 100 bales 
February at 9.24, 1,900 bales March at 9.34, 100 bales 
October at 9.48—showing a reduction of 5@4-100 
from yesterday's closing. Futures closed quiet but 
firm 8-100 lower than yesterday. 


By Telegraph. 

LIVERPOOL, January 19—12:15 p.m.—Cotton quiet 
aud rather easier; middling uplands 5 1-16; mid dling 
Orleans 5%; sales &,000 bales; speculation and ex 
yah 500; receipts 46,000; American 41,500; uplands 
ow middling ¢ lause January and February delivery 
i 62-64, 4 63-64; February and ‘March delivery 5; March 
and April delivery 6 2-64; Ap ril and May delivery 
5 4-64; May and June deliver ry 5 7-64; June and July 
delivery ® 10-64; July and August de livery 5 15-64; 
August. and September delivery 5 16-64; futures 
opened Steady. 

LIVERPOOL, January 19—2:00 p.m.—Sales of Amer- 
ican 6,700 blaes; uplands low middling clanse Jan- 
uary delivery 4 63-4, sellers; January and February 
delivery 4 65-64, sellers; February and March deliv- 
ery 5, sellers; March and Aprildelivery 5 2-64, sell- 
ers; ge and go! delive ry 5 4-64, sellers; May and 
June delivery 5 7-64, sellers; June and July delivery 
5 10-64, sellers; July and August delivery 5 13-64, sell 
ers; August and September delivery 5 16-61, sellers; 
futures dull. 

LIVERPOOL, January 19—5:00 p.m. — Uplands low 
middling clause January delivery 4 62-64, sellers; 
January and February delivery 4 62 64, sellers; Feb- 
ruaryand March delivery 4 6: 3-64, sellers: March and 
Ay ril delivery 5 1-64, sellers: A il and May delivery 
o «-O4, sellers; May and June del ivery 56-64, sellers; 
June and July delivery 5 9-64, sellers; July and Augus st 
an” 5 12-64, sellers; August and S ‘ptember de 

ivery 5 15-€4, sellers; futures closed easy. 

NEW YORK, January 19—Cotton dull but steady; 
Sales 11% bales; middling uplands 95-16; middling Or 
leans 9'<; net “ype 965; gross 6,845; consolidated 
net receipts 17,291; exports to Great Britain 9,400: 
to continent 2,587, 

GALVESTON, January 19—Cotton firm; 
§ 15-16; net receipts 961 bales: gross 1,111; 
stock £4,895; exports to continent 150. 

NORFOLK, January 19—Cotton dull; middling 9; 
net receipts 1,326 bales; gross 1,226: ‘stock 42,335: 
sales S11; exports to continent 1,64; Coastwise 1.904. 

BALTIMORE, January 19—Cotton nominal; mid- 
dling 9%4; net receipts none; gross 193 bales; sales—; 
stock 81,907; sales to spimuers 100. 

BOSTON, January 19. -Cotton quiet; middling $'<; 
net receipts 242 bales; gross2,.569; sales none; stock 
6,310, 

WILMINGTON, January 19—Cotton dull; middling 
d;net receipts: 4 bales: KTOSS . ii; sales none; stock 
lf 345; exports coastwise 546. 

PHIT. ADELPHIA, January 19—Cotton dull; mid- 
dling ; net receipts 19 bales; gross 982 - sales none; 
dock <*, ‘87 

SAY ANNAH, January 19—Cotton quiet but firm; 
middling 844; net receipts °.771 bales; gross 3,24; 
Sales +00; stock 49,673; exports to Great Britain 3,521; 
Coastwise 2,155. 

NEW ORLEANS, January i%—Cotton steady; mid- 
dling 8 11-16; net recepts 7,628 bales: gross 8,995; 
sales 4,000; stock 406,284; exports to Great Britain 
2,700, 

MOBILE, January 19 — Cotton dull; - middling 
8 11-16; net receipts 2,14: “bales: gross 2,146; sales 20; 
stock €4,217; exports coastwise 1,965. 

MEMPHIS, Jannary 19—Cotton firm; 
874; net receipts 163 bales; shipments 2,261; 

2,150; stock 148,758. 

AUGUSTA, January 19—Cotton quiet; middling 
8; net receipts 195 bales; shipments —; sales441. 

CHARL ESTON, January: 19—Cotton at a stand; 
middling 9; net receipts 8:7 bales; gross 887: sales 
none; stock 7§ 8,267: exports to Great Britain 2,106, 


middling 
Sales 493; 


middling 
sales 


—_»- -—_-- —-— 


THE ‘CHICAGO MARKET. 


Features of the Speculative Movement in 
Grain and Produce. 
Special to The Constitution. 

CHICAGO, January i19—Wheat has apparently 
very few friends. The market was again slumpy, 
prices dropping decidedly, resulting in the re-estab- 
lishment of the lowest range of values current since 
March, 188), since when, until today, the price of 
cash wheat had not touched so low a figure as 70*4c, 
which was the figure at the close of trading today. 
The market opened moderately firm, owing toa 
decline in British consols, but a decline followed 
carried May down from 844c to 83c; after which 
there was a rally to 83%4c, but free selling again set 
in under which it broke to 82%4@82%c, which was 
the latest fignre at lo’clock. Inthe afternoonjMay 
barely touched 82%4c and closed at 8274c. making a 
decline of 1c for the day. Oneof the chief reasons 
for the weakness was a statement that the speech 
of the Queen of England would advocate placing a 
duty on American wheat. 

A large decrease in the yisible supply of corn 

ve temporary activity to that cereal, and prices 
ranged a little higher. 

Oats also inclined to a little more firmness. 

Mess pork was in brisk demand, fluctuating with- 
in a range of 30@382%c and closing steady at me- 
dium figures, 


PROVISIONS, GRAIN, ETO, 


CONSTITUTION O FFICE, 
PATLANTA, anaes a. oe 6. 
The following quotations indicate 
on the Chicago board of trade today: 
WHE 
Opening. hest. Lo 
JANUATY™.....000.. ae Hig 7% — ames 
RK. 
January .......... 10 97% =: 110 973 


10 95 
CLEAR RIB SIDES, 
January .......... 5 371i, 537% 56 8 


— Grain and Meal. 


a 2 


10 9 
5 3 


ee. 


rust proof 0c; No.2 mixed 45.. 


Heay— ' 


BALTIMORE, January elgg and wen 

Howard street western e ca 

extra $3.25 @4.00- ae _ city mills su- 
rfine $2.50 es 00; prands 

1 62@%1.75. Wheat, sou western 
lower: southern red 9%@93; amber 94@97; No. 1 Mary- 
land ; No. 2 western winter red and January 
&43,@8454. Corp, southern guict and nominal; west- 
erp firmer and active; southern white 46@19; callow 
+e is, 

“NEW YORK, January 19—Flour, southern steady; 
common to fair extra £3.50@$3.90; good to choice 
$1.05@$5.40. Wheat, spot about 1c lower and heavy: 
ungraded red 80@9014; No. 2 red 88; February s7i, 
@s9. Corn, spot “quiet; ungraded 46@19; No. 2 49°, 
@50. Oats 1.@%c lower; No. 2 3654@36}4. Hops 
steady ;.common to choice 7@15. 

8T. LOUIS, corm 19—Flour unchanged; ar 

75@$3.80; choice $4.00@$4.10; fancy $4.50@$4.90 
Wheat decidedly lower and utterly aemoraliz: d, 
closing weak ~— | 1@17<4c¢ lower than ‘yesterday; No. 
2red fall cash and February 87@57%; March $9@90. 
Corn steady but dull, closing at about yesterday's 
figures; No. 2 mixed cash and January $3';. Oats, 
nothing doing; No. 2 mixed cash 28‘, bid. 

CHICAGO, January 19—Flour dull and easie: 
southern $4.40@$4.85. Wheatopened a shade firmer 
but closed 144c underyesterday; No. 2 January76% 
@7s*4: February 77@78%; No. 2 spring 79°4. Corn 
it little firmer; cash and a 3044@36". Oats 
‘-@ ce higher; No. 2 cash 2 

| CINCINNATI, Januagy 1¢—Flonr unehar ced; fam- 

y $4.00@$4.25; fancy $4.40@M.60. Wheat dull and 
thon No. 2 red winter90. Corn heavy; No.3 mixed 
86\.@37%. Oats scarce and firm: No. 2 mixed 32. 

LOUISV ILLE, January 19—Grain quiet and steady. 
Wheat, No. 2 red eg 92, Corn, new mixed37. 
Oats, new No, 2 mixed & 


Groceries. 


ATLANTA, oo .—Coffee—Fancy Rio 11% 
@12; choice 10@11: prime 10@10%; fair 9@9%; ordi- 
nery 8%@9e. Sugar—Cut loaf, bbis. and‘halves 8%4¢c; 
powdered, bbls. and halves, 8 $c; standard granu. 
lated 7% “6°: standard A 714 "A 7 7; whiteextra © 
68<¢e; yellow do. 6c; vellow © 6c. Syrups—New 
Orleans fancy kettle 55c; choice kettle 50c; prime 
kettle 40@45c; choice centrifugal 45c; primecut 35@ 
“4 C; fair do. 27@33e; fancy sugar sy rup 50e: do. choice 

; do. prime 30@33. Tess—Black 30@60; green 35 
Gib. Nutmegs 75e. Cloves 25c. Allspice 10e, Cin- 
nemon 25¢c, ante. African noe l4dc. Mace 
aCe. Pepper 19c. Crackers—Mil Boston butter 
7%c; pear] oyster 6%c; X soda 140; XXX do. 5c. 
Can dy —Assorte dd stick 9c. Mackerel—No. 1 bbls 
$6.50; No, 3 bbls $6.50; 34 bbls, $3.50; kits 50; pails|55- 
= ap $2.00@ $5.00 B 100 cakes.’ Candles—Full = 
12% — he yy wood, ® gross, $1.13; B 200 
€) (75: e 2 3.50; 400, $4.50. Soda, in ke gs, 4340; 
7 boxes, 2% Ze. Rice, choice imported, - prime, 

: fair, { 7 Sait—Liverpool,!$1.10; Virgtnie 85C. 
( Ag e 2e—F ull cream, 12%c; factory, 9@10¢. 

NEW ORLEANS, January 19—Coffee steady; Rio 
cargoes, Common to prime 6%4@9% Sugar easier, 
except Whites, which are firmer; ‘Louisiana open 
ketile choice 5; prime to strictly prime 47. , common 
to good common 4,@4%%; good common to good 
fair 41, @4 9-16; Louisiana centrifulgals, off white 
614; choice yellow clarified 6@6 1-16; choice white 
6} 6X: prime yellow 57,@6. Molasses in good 
demand; "Louisiana open kettle choice 41; strictly 
prime 34@37; prime 22@2s; ce ntrifugal, stric tly prime 
2C@2s; good prime to “choice 21@25; common to 
go d common 1€@19; inferior to prime 13@20. Rice 
steady: Lovisisna ordinary to prime 374@5. 

NEW YORK, January 19—Coffee, fair Rio spot 
dull at 8%; oldand new No. 7 Rio spot 6.60. Sugar 
quiet: fair to good refining 5%@o%; refined, C 
54 @55.; extra C 5 7-16@5%; white extra C5 1%; yel- 
low 5@ 6 oY; off A 57,@6;mould A 6%4; standard A 6'; 
@6 5-16: confec tioners A 6°<@6 11-16; cut loaf 5 7-16 
crushed 744; vowdered 6 13-16; granulated 6° a6 11 16: 
Cubes 57%. Molasses steady; 50-test 2444. Rice firm; 
domestic 4@7. 

CINCINNATI, January 19- “Sugar steady; 
fined 7,.@75,: New Orleans 5@o%4 

CHICAGO, January 19—Sugar unchanged; 
ard A 6%; granulated 7% 


hards re- 


stand- 


Provisions. 

CHICAGO, January 19— Mess pork active and 
stronger, acyene=s 27\%e over yesterday but re- 
acted, closing 5@7%e higher; cash $10.95@$11.00; 
February $10.%2! -@$111. 15. Lard quiet but steady; 
cash, January and February 6.15@6.17'%<. Boxed 
meats ste ady, dry salted shoulders 1.00@4. 05; short 
rib 5.35@5.37%; short clear 5.70@5.75. 

ST. LOU 1S, January 19—Provisions quiet but firm. 
Pork $11.00. Bulk meats, loose lots, long clear 5.40; 
—% ribs 5.50; short ve mar 65; boxed lots, long clear 

: short ribs 5.40: short clear 5 .50@5. 60. Bac: yn, 
ae clear 5.80; short rib 6.00; short clear 5.95; hams 
84.@11. Lard 6.05@6,10. 

LOUISVILLE, January '/19—Provisions quiet and 
lower. Mess pork $11.00. ‘Bulk meats, clear ribs 5 ss 
clear sides 57; shoulders 4. Bacon, clear ribs 6.00; 
clear sides 6%,@6%; shoulders 4% . hams, sugar- -cured 
94,@)1. Lard,c oice leaf 734@8. 

ATLANTA, January 19—Bellies 7c; bulk clear 
rib sides 53,c; smoked shoulders 5c. Bacon, sugar- 
cured shoulders 744c; sugar-cured hams, 10 fh aver- 
age, lic; do. 14 thaverage 1044¢c. .. Lard—Leat tierces, 
refined 7c. 

CINCINNATI, January 19—Pork firmer; held‘at 
$11.60. Lard dull; prime steam 6.10. Bulk meats 
strong; short rib: 5. 30@5. 45. Bacon scarce and strong- 
er; shoulders 414; short ribs 6; short clear 614 

NEW YORK, January 19—Pork firm; mess spot 
$10.25@310;75. Middles firm; long clear 5°%. Lard 
W ith out qu otab le change: western steam spot 6.50 
6.52%; January 6.48@6.49. 


Naval Stores. 

WILMINGTON, ‘January 19—Turpentine firm at 
8734; rosin firm; strained 75: good strained 80: tar 
firm at $1.00: crude turpe a steady; hards $1.00: 
yellow dip and virgin $1.50 

SAVANNAH, January 19—Turpentine steady at 
38 bid; sales 200 barrels; rosin steady; strained and 
gocd strained $1.00@$1.05; sales 3,000 barrels. 

CHARLESTON, January 19—Turpentine firm at 
37; rosin, strained 85; good strained 90@95. 

NEW YORK, January 19—Rosin dull at $1.00a 
$1.05; turpentin e stronger at 41, 


Fruits and Confectioneries, 

ATLANTA, January 19—Apples—$1.50@$2.00 @ hypl. 
Lemons—$2.50@%5.00 @ box;*Florida lemons $2.00 
@$3.00. Oranges—Florida $2. 00@ $2.50 B box; $5.00 
($6.00 2 barre Cocoenuts—-374 s@4c. Pineapples— 
None. Bananas—$1. 00@$2.00. Figs 3—16@18e. Raisins 
—P box $2.75; new London $3.7 75; av box $1.75; \% yr 
90¢e, Cu rrants—7? A@8e. Cranbe ‘Tries—60C si gal: § 

€ bbl, ¢ ‘alifornia Pears $5.00 B box. Citron—L oan. 
Almonds — 20c. Pecans — 12c. Brazils—1l0ec. Fil- 
berts—1l5@16c. Walnuts—l6c. Dried Fruit—Peaches 
2@3c; apples 2c 


Live Stock. 


ATLANTA, January 19— Mules are fn fair de 
mand with supply moderate. The market is — 
changed asto prices. We qume as follows: Mule 
—14 to 15 hands $89@$125; Ito 15% hands $125 
$165. Horses—Plug $60@%100; drive $100@S1i50. 

CINCINNATI, January iJ)—Hogsstronger; com 
_ id 7 $3.10@€3.90; packing and butchers $3 ‘90 


Country Produce. 

ATLANTA, January ‘19—Eggs—23@25e. Butter— 
Jerse ro Tennessee 15@20c. Poultry —Hens 20@ 
22c; chickens 1244@18e; cocks 20c: ducks 20c. Dressed 
Poultry — Chickens 124%@13e; turkeys 15@15\e. 
Irish potatoes-—$2.00@$2.25 bbl. Sweet Potatoes— 
co@i0e, Honey—Strained 6@7c; in the comb 12\e, 
Ovions—$2.25@3.00. C abbage— 2 2\e, 


Hardware. 


ATLANTA, January 19—Market steady. Horse 
shoes $4.00; mule-shoes $5.00; horse-shoe nails 12% 
@20c. Iron-bound hames $4.00. Trace-chains 30@ 
70c. Ames’ shovels $9.50. Spades $9.50@$13.00. Well 
buckets $4.00. Cotton rope 16c. Swede’ iron Se. 
rolled (or merchant bar) 2% rate. Cast-steel L5ec. 
Nails $3.50. Glidden barbed wire, galvanized, @ b 

75c; painted 6c. Powder, rifle, $4.00; blasting $2.75. 
Bar- ead 7c; shot $1.65. 


Miscellaneous. 

ATLANTA, January °19— Leather — Steady; G. 
D. 22@25c; P. D. 21@24; best 25@28¢e; whiteoak sole 
40c; harness leather 30@38e; black upper ~~ ry 

gheas she al sonuery 19—Bagging—Jute, 1% ts 

Oc; 194 Ibs 10%c. Ties—Delta $1.35; arrow $1.30: 
poor 


ee ee ee 


FREEMAN & GILLIES 


Designers and Makers of 


Fine Artistic Furniture, 


Uphoisterers and Decorators, 
35 and 37 West Twenty-Third Street, Be- 
tween Fifth and Sixth Ave- 


nues, New York, 


Respectfully call your attention to the large and 
well selected stock of Fine Furniture and Decora- 
tions of the latest styles. With large facilities we 
are enabled to manufacture Fine Furniture and 
Hard Wood Mantles, and all kinds of Architectural 
Woodwork, under our own supervision, thereby as- 
suring our patrons first class workmanship at mod- 
erate prices. 

Our Decorating Department is complete with a 
very cboice selection of Foreign Wall Papers of the 
finest designs and colorings, and w® are prepared 
to execute promptly any orders 


Fresco Painting or Decorating, 
Designs and estimates will be cheerfully furnished, 
and workmen will be sent ti any part of the coun- 
try to execute orders. All information relative to 


furnishing a house, right from the masons’ hands 4 


will be furnished on application. 
wed sun FREEMAN& GILLIES. 


TO "OM MENSE== 


_A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK 


FOR YOUNG AND MIDDIE-AGED MEN) 


ONLY SI BY MAIL, POSTPAID. 


EROW THYSELF.< 


A Great 
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical De- 
bility, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, 
and the untold miseries resulting from indiscre- 
tion or o_o. A book for every man, young, 
middle ogee andold. It contains 125 prescrip- 
tions for all accute and chronic diseases, each one 
of which isinvaluable. So found by the —— 
whose experience for 23 years is such as — 3, 98 
never before fell to the » lot of any physic 
pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, emboss 
ed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to bea finer work 
in every sense—mechanical, literary and profes 
si iona! 1—than any other work sold in this country 
for $2.50 or the money ‘will be refunded in eve 
instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post paid. [i- 
lustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal 
awarded the author by the National Medical Asso- 
ciation, to the President of which the Hon. P. A, 
Bissell, and associate officers of the the 
reader is ee ater gg referred 

The Science of Life should be read by the youn 
for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. 
will benefit all.—London Lancet. 

There is no member of society to whom the 
Science of Life will not be useful, whether youth, 
parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.—Argo 

naut. 

Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. 
W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch street, n, Mass.. 
ihe om | be consulted on all diseases reauiring 
skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dis 


eases that have baffied the skill of 

other physiciansaspecialty. Such HEAL all 
treate snccemtully, without 

an instance of faifure. Men- TH YSE LF 


tion this paper. mayé—dly mon wed fridwky 


Medical Work on Manhood } 


PIEDMONI IR-LINE, 
RICHMOND “AND ey. NVILLE 
‘RAILWAY. SYSTEM. 


‘The Great Through Car Route, 


With Double Daily Trains 


And Through Car Servies Complete 
. BETWEEN THE 
SOUTH AND NORTH. 
72 MILES SHORTER AND 8 HOURS QUICKER 


THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE 


TO WASHINGTON AND THE EAST, 


Richmond and Danville Railroad Time 
One Hour Faster than At- 
lanta City Time. 


wail 


Echedule = a Jan. 17 nt, 


Leave Atlanta (City Time) | 1 45 
Leave Atlanta (R. & D. Time...) 8 40 HOpm 
Arrive Lulu : i> p im 
= Goceneil le.. a 
Charlotte 4 
Salisbury : 2 
NE i ccincaennallt SPO 0a 
Danville 36 a 
A, es 0am 1Wp 
Charlottesville........... 14m p 
Washington 
Baltimore 
Philadelp 


Leave Danville 

Arrive Burkeville........<cco00.<0.s- 
- — 
eal 11 50noon 11 noon 


Pp 
b 
D a 
a 
ou Pp 
& 
* 


BESIBBEBBBBEBBEBS 


NOTICE. 


IDS FOR THE NIGHT SOIL, GARBAGE AND 
B street sweepings removed fromt the city of 
Atlanta will be received until February Ist, 1586. 
These valuable fertilizers will be delivered in 
quantities desired by applicants, upon satisfactory 
terms, at convenient distances fromthe city. The 
attention of farmers, of nursery men, and of sub- 
urban gardeners is particularly invited to this 
proposition. Address all communications to 

SANITARY INSPECTORS, 


diytf Police Stationhouse, Atlanta. 


Johann Hoffs Malt Extract, 


THE ONLY GENUINE IMPORTED BY 


EISNER & MENDELSON, 


818 and 8520 Race Street, Philadelphia. 


Fac-simile of Orrick or W. W. Laur, M. D., 
Bottle 1249 HANOVER STREET, 

: ‘ PHILAD'A., Dee, 6, 1854. 
Dear Sirns.—I have used Johann 
Hoft’s Malt Extract for the past 
five years in my private practice, 
and have foun lit to be the best 
health-restoring beverage and 
tonic n atri itive known. I have 
found it especially good in per- 
sons ¢ onvale sscing from fever, in 
cases of dyspepsii ibe for mother’s 
nursing, andin cases of weakly 
children and al so in lung trou- 
%trobles. My attention was drawn 
mby the immense importation 
oe Ssemi-inonthly, and about a mil- 
2 lion of bottles imported by you 
e have passed my inspection in the 
Bi Custom House satisfactorily for 
~em the past five years. yYours respect- 

y fully, WwW. W. — M. D., 


Be None genumme wit hout t t the signature of Johann 
Hoff and Moritz Eisner on the neck of each bottle. 
FOR SALE BY JOS. JACOBS, * 
Druggist, Atlanta, Ga 
Nov15 sun wed 


HOLMES’ SURE CURE 


MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE. 


Cures bleeding gums, ulcers,sore mouth,sore throat; 
Cleanses the Teeth and Purifies the Breath: used 
and recommended by leading Dentists. Prepared 
by — J.P. & W. R, HOLMES, Dentists, Macon, (fa. 


For sale by all druggists and dentists. diy 
WILL PLEASE YOU. 


They a 
RiEN’S FINS SHOE: 


WILL FIT. 
ARE STYLISM 


4 TAND MADE 
7 GOODYEARWELTS 
MACHINE 
SEWED, 


MADE BY 
WATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON, 
ALWAYS RELIABLE. 

These good 's are made !nall the EL ea ding Styles 
and Sefld Everywhere by first-class dealers. We 
use first-class stock and employ none but skilled 
workmen. As we have had more and longer expert- 
ence in Geodyear Welts than any other manufac- 
turers of MEN'S FINK SHOBSS, It is acknowledged by 
eli that we take the lead. Ark vour dealer for the 
JAATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON BHOE, if 
gouare woking for a good article at a medium pr 


w sun wed fri 


———EEE eee 
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD 


GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, 
Office General Manager, 
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 21, 1585. 


Commencing Sunday, 22d proximo, the following 
passenger schedule will be operated: 
Trains run by 90th meridian time. 


FAST LINE. 

NO 27 WEST-DAILY. 
Leave Augusta 
Leave Washington 
RO che icietiititsined eidninaataseeentiontion 7 45 am 
Leave Gainesville 
Arrive Atlanta 

NO. 25 EAST-DAILY. 
Leave Atlanta 
ERD Ge iiscccscessctnncenctembinensninteienn 5 
OR Fe incctinitctinncciunntnnbsitinubimsmnedinenana 
Arrive Washington . 7 
Arrive Augusia 

DAY F ASSENGES TRAINS. 

NO. 2 EAST-DAILY. NO. 1 WEST-DAILY. 
L’ve Atlanta...... 8 00 L’ve Augusta.....10 0 am 
Ar. Gainesville.. 8 25 =. Macon.......... 7 10am 

© ASHONB....<scs 5 ** Milledgeville 9 38 am 

‘* Washington... 2 ; * Washington..11 20 am 

** Milledgeville 4 *“ Athens.. -9Oam 
Ar. Gainesville. - 2 pm 

* Atlanta. 5 40 pm 

3s AND MAIL. 

NO. 3 WEST-DAILY. 
L’ve Atlanta L've pao 9 45 pm 
Ar. Augusta Ar. Atlanta....... 6 45am 

COVINGTON ACC ;OMMODATION. 
L’ve Atlanta...... 5 3 pm | L’ve. Cov rm : 40 am 

De 6 26pm} L’ve Decatur..... 7 2 am 

8 10 : Ar. Atlanta 7 55 am 

DECATUR TRAIN, 

(Daily Te Sunda 


NIGHT EXPRESS 
NO. 4 EAST-DAILY. 


Ar. Covington... 


19 10 am 
10 #0 am 


? ys. 
Lve Atlanta. 9 3 am | L’ve Decatur...... 
Ar. Decatur..... .10 06 am | Ar. Atlanta 


CLARKSTON TRAIN. 
1 25 pm | L’ve Clarkston... 2 36 pm 
- oe L’ve Decatur..... 3 01 pm 
Clarkston.. = 12 pm | Ar. Atlanta........ 3 30 pm 


+ Trains Nos. 2, 1, 4 and 3 will, if signaled, stop at 
any regular schedule flag station. 

No conne ction for Gainesville on Sundays. 

Train No. 27 will stop at and receive passengers to 
and from the following stations only: Grovetown, 
Berzelia, Harlem, Dearing, Thompson, Norwood, Bar- 
nett, Craw fordville, Union Point, Greensboro, Mad- 
ison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covin gw B Conyers, 
Stone Mountain and Decatur. These trains make 
close connection for all points east, eng west, 
southwest, north and northwest, and carry 
sleepers between Atlanta and Charleston. 

Train No. 28 will stop at and aa oy ngers 
to and from the following stations only: Grove- 
town, Berzelia, Harlem, ek Thompson, Nor- 
wood, Barnett, Crawfordville, Union Point, Greens- 
boro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle Covington, 
Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain and Decatur. 

No. 28 stops at Union po for supper. 

Connects at Augusta for ee south- 


east. 
J. W. GREEN, 
Gen’l 


L’ve Atlanta 
L’ve Decatur... 


~GAIRESV ILLE ACC ‘OMMODATION. 
Leave Atlanta city time 
Arrive Gainesville 
RETURNING. 
Leave Gainesville city time 
BSTEVO DUIBIIG vacecenstcecececscccosccccsscosecconseesonees 82) am 


Only 31 Hours Transit 
ATLANTA TO NEW YORK. 


The only line running Pullman Buffett and Sleep- 
ing Cars, without change, Atlanta to New York via 
Washington. 

Berths secured and numbers given ten days in 
advance in these cars. Train number 53 has Pull- 
man bBuilet cars New Orleans to Washington. 

Train number 51 has Pullman Buffet and Sleep- 
ing car, Atlanta to New York. 


Two po Trains for Athens, Georgia. 
CEPT SUNDAY. 


E, a ELY, —_— 
Superintendent, Gen. Pass. Agent. 
Atlanta, Ga, Richmond, Va. 
GC. Wi CHEA RS, C. E. SERGEANT, 
Ass.°Gen. Pass. A City Pass. Agent, 
Richmond, Va. Atlanta, .Ga 


—— 


EAST TENNFSSEE, VIRGINIA AND 
GEORGIA RAILROAD, 
Divisions in Georgia. 
THE NEW SHORT LINE. 


CHATTANOOGA TO ATLANTA. 
ATLANTA TO MACON 


ROME TO ATLANTA. 
—ATLANTA TO SAVANNAH, AND— 
THE SHORTEST OF ALL ROUTES. 
CHATTANOOGA AND THE WEST. 
TO FLORIDA AND THE SOUTHEAST. 
Closely Connecting in Union Depot at Chattanooga 

BOTH NORTH AND SOUTH 
With trains of Cincinnati Southern Railway and 
Memphis and Charleston Railway division, Nash- 
ville, C hattanooga and St. Louis Railway. 

Only line running Pullman Sleeping Cars daily 
BETWEEN CINCINNATI AND FLORIDA. 
The year round without change and without delay. 
Trains at Atlanta arrive at and depart from Short 
Line Passenger Station, Mitchell street. 

THE ONLY LINE RUNNING 
THROUGH PASSENGER COACHES BETWEEN 
CHATTANOOGA AND JACKSONVILLE, FLA., 

Without change and without extra fares 
Condensed Local Passenger Schedule (on a basis 
Central Standard time, by which all trains are run) 
in effect November 22d, 1885. 


SOUTHWARD. 


STATIONS. oer ‘a — Sib censieseutn 


Leave Chattanooga..| 540 pm) 9 45am .............. 
‘“ Ooltewah.........) 6 10 pm) 10 20 am) ........060 
‘ Cohutta............. 6 40pm! 10 45 am 
Arrive Dalton 7 05 0 pm} ll 
SABVO TRA daccenccssncd discs 
Arrive East Rome 8 25 — ‘1 
Leave East Rome § 39pm! 1 
“ Rockmatt....... 9 25 pm! 
“ Dallas..............| 10 03 pm} 
Arrive Atlanta......... 27 pm| 
Leave Atlanta..... $2 pm! 
‘* McDonough 37 am) 
‘* Jackson. a 14am) 
Leave Flovilla......... 25 am} 
Arrive Macon............ 2 45 am! 
Leave Macon...... 2 50 am 
* COCHIGE, can.) 62 Om 
“ Eastman 5 05 am, 10 03 pm 
Arrive ee vein alae 8 3o shoes 1 36 am 
Leave Jest up.. pe | 83 am 
© BROT Be cnccses --| 19 26 am 
Arrive Brunswic] A . 10 Wam) 
‘ Jacksonville.. 
“ Savannah.. 


. . 
onmoonse tote: 
.** ~ s.* oa.” 


s}eI Qo GU 


—- 
> 


yy Tc. ewe 
UTHWARD. 


Express 3 ye mail 
No. 11. No. 13. 


STATIONS. 


Leave Cleveland 
> Cee ba, 
ae 00M IIS 05 pm 
Arrive East Rome. 8 25 pm 
Leave East Rome 30 pm. 
“ee faith co , 5 
as 00 
Arrive A Atlant a.. 


6 40 nm 19 ‘5 am cab dtinndastan 
li 14am 
12 pm 
12 ) pm 


NOR THWARD. 


! Ex] press |] 
STATIONS, No. 12. 


Fast mail 
No. 14. 


Leave Savannah....... 7 01 am 
ae | RS Re 
rT Bru n ewick 
at: | 

Arrive Jesu i itineaation 

Leave Jesup............:. 35 am 
ns Fastman.... wei &0Dpm; 4 i 
QGOORGRR.innrsal 39pm 5 am 

Arrive Macou. pm 6 W~am 

Leave Macon.... {0pm 7 00am 
‘* Flovilla 5 1s pm 5 Yam 

Leave Jackson pm 9 0 am 
“ McDonough...... 915 pm: 9 56 4m 

Arrive Atlanta. 09°0pm 11 1am 

Leave Atlanta.... 4pm 12 0l pm 
‘“ Dalias..............12 bam; 1 @pm 
“ Rockmart.........12 52am 2 0 pm 

Arrive East Kome.....; 55am) 3 00 pm 

Leave Fast Rome 20am 30pm 

Arrive Dalton..........; 32am 4 18pm 

Leave OE mr | 82am, 418 pm 
* Cohutta.. 3845am’ 4 45pm 
“ Ooltewah.. 20am, 5 19pm 

Arrive C hattanooga... 53am; 5 40pm 


NORTHWARD. 


Pxpress |Fast mail| ...... 
No. 12. | No. lA. | 


§ 50 pm 


| 060 am 
1? 20 am 
i il am 


STATIONS. 


Leave Atlanta 12 01 pm 
‘“* Dallas.. Sia 1 2) pm 
a > | ‘ 2 fp a4 pm 
J 1 Ll a 
3 0 pm 
we! 2 4 15 pm 
oa 5 4 45 pm 


CONNECTIONS. 
Trains Nos. 11, 12, 13 and 14,connect at Chatta- 
ee ot Memphis and Charleston Di E. 
T & R. R., and Cincinnati Southern l- 
way and Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Rail- 


wa 
Trains Nos. 11, 12. 13 and 14 connect at Cleveland 
with main line East Tenn., V. & Ga. Re R. and con- 
oe Rome with Alabama Division E. =, ¥.-@ 
a. R. R. 
Trains Nos. 11, 12, 13 and 14 connect at Atlanta 
and Macon with all diver roads, and connect 
at Jesup with 5., F. & W. way for Florida and 


Savaenn 

THROUGH CAR SERVICE. 
@Trains Nos. I, 12, 13 and 14 have Pullman Palace 
Sleeping cars and Mann 
between Jacksonville, Jesup, 
Atlanta for Chattanooga and ‘Cincinnati, and 
and through day coaches between Chat_anc and 
Jacksonville Nos. 11 aud 12 connect at Chatta 
nooga with Pullman cars for Philadelphia and solid 
trains for Lynchburg. 

Nos. 13 and 14 connect at Chattanooga with Pull- 
man cars between Chattanooga and New York and 
solid trains between Chattanooga and mop 

Nos. 13 and 14 carry through firsi-class coaches 
between Atlanta and Little Rock via Memphis and 
Charleston railroad. Nos. 11, 4 4 13 and 14 bave 
Pullman Buffet cars and through coac between 
Atianta and Savannah. 

= a run re <6 - 

rains to an m Hawkinsville connect at 
Cochran daily, except Sunday. 
J. W. FRY, 


, pCR Sene Georgia ee aw. Waa, 


—  eggscnginag Ca a TEE aR 


ee tte - _-—— > 


| Atlanta and New Orleans Short 


Vicksburg and Shreveport 
--¥IA-- 


MONTGOMERY '! 


ONLY 15 HOURS 


ATLANTA 


—_—1o— 


NEW ORLEANS. 


Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars 
BETWEEN 
Atlanta and New Orleans Without 
ON ALL TRAINS. 


Through time table in effect January 


SOUTH BOU ND | _—— oe 
BS . 


Chance 


L’ve Atlanta 
Ar. Fairburn 
* Palmetto... ie 
SF I cecncccntenatt 
* Grantville 
Hogansville 
* LaGrange........ss--. 
“ West Point 
* Opelika..... 
Ar. Columbus, Ga.. 
Ly vy. Columbus....... eet ee 


—_—_ 


Ar. Montgomery. 
Ar. Pensacola.. 
* Mom e 
* New Oricans.......... ; 
‘* Selma 
** Marion..... 
* GreensDoro.. Yam 
* Meridian 5 am 
* Jackson......... aaah 10 4 am 
“ Vicksburg.......... veseee. 2 40 pm 
6» iw }? mm 
ll 10 pm 


NOKTH BOU ND DAIL Y. 
No. 6 Hl. No. uv. 


- eee ae 


9 SS pm 


619 pm 

2 am 

6 55 pm 
o») am 

2am: 
20 am) 
15 pm 
i) am 


' 


700 pm! 400 pm 
12: “am, § 45> pm 
“ Montgome ry.. | 755 am! 2 20 am 
* Ope lika 1003 am! 4 16 am 
Ar. Columbus 11 38 am 
Ly. Columbus 8 30 am) ...... 


“4 West Point....... 10 49 am} 
aie § * Sates. P< 12 2 am..... 
* Hoganeville........... 46 am)....... 
” GeO MS Pas ctsiesan 
“* Newnan... 
* Palmetto 
** Fairburn 
Ar. Atlanta 
THROUGH CAR SERV ic E. 


~ No. 50; Pullman Buffet sleeping car Atlanta t 
New Orleans without change. 

No. 52, Pullman palace sleeping car Atlanta |( 
New Orleans. 

No. 51, Pullman Buffet sleeping car New Ores 
to Atlanta. Palace day coach Meridian to Mon! 
gonie Ph 

No. 53, Pullman Palace Buffet car New Orleans | 
Atlanta and W ashington. 

CHAS. H. CROMWELL, CECIL GABBETT, 
General Manager 


en’l. Pass. Agent, 
Montgomery, Alaba: na 


Central, Southwestern & Mont: 
gomery & Eufaula Rai.roads- 


All trains of this system are run by Central or 
(20th Meridian time). 
SAVANNAH, Ga., December 6th, 1955. 
N AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEC. 6, 1835, PAS 
seluger trains on these roads will run as follows 
GOING FR OM “ATLANTA. 


— 


Lv. New Orleans........ 
* Mohile.. cal 


CAT, MERDTAG TP TD Wilicdseennndinaiminemneisecssqes 6:00 a m 
Ar. Thomaston D ES | SFSBPSIERES re ile ll 3 am 
‘ Carrolton DE 8&.. ia 5:00 p m 
© Wears. Fd. WO Tiicccccacvcctensentsesecsconecs eee 9290 & mM 
Augusta D No 17 
Sav annah D No &2 - 
acksonville ......-. sia alieee PE Nee ee er ee ee 
- oat i223) 2 eee 
‘ Fort Gaines D E 8 No 27. 
‘ Biakely DES No 2 
Albany D No 
Eufaula DNol 
Columbus D No 5........ 
Montgomery D No 1. 


W. Atlanta D No 2......... 
vy. Thomaston D E &..... 
S CRRTORIOOED ces ccctusene 
DEROGED encccsnecetened 
Augusta.. 
, Savapnab . 
Jacksonville D.. ee eS oS 
‘ Perry D ES No DP cuics sasicnaittanciibiniethate 
. Fort Gaines .. ia 
slake! Ley P 
‘ Albany D No 8.. 
‘ Fufaule. , 
‘ Colun bus .. ses wie 
_Montgome ry 


Ly. Atlanta D Nos 5. 
. Thomaston.. 

‘* Carroliton... 

* Macon D Kio bt... 

* Augusta.... 

" Ravanigh pS 

‘* Jackscn ville D.. 

erry §) FE $ No Z7.. 

“ Fort ¢ ‘mines ED 8 No J 

* Blake! y DES No 2 ..-« 

” Albany’ D No 2..... ; 

“ Eufeuls. p No 1..... 

* Colum ns D No 5. 

"Mor tg0Inery D Nol. err te 

rieeping Cers on No 4, Atlanta, to Savannah; 
throu gh sieey Ping and stting carson No 2 to Jack- 
sonville via Ajpany and Waycross. Passengers for 
V rightsville, Louisville and Sylvania, Ga., take 
train No. rt ns Nos. 2 and 52 ee close y ~ 
nection at ith trainsof 8 F y tor 
Southwest \Thany wi id wr “re Train No 
2 connects at Ajhany wi WR RK. Trains 52 
and ‘4 connect (me “with 8 ‘FG&W By for 
a!) Florida pol 


CO “5 TOW ARDS ATLANTA. - 

Ly. Jacksonvill via Gevanneh Ba 
s Jae phen my via Albany.. Sion 
“ Savannah D 


CO SOR RUS .) 
BEBEBEEBB # 


. Mont 
oF Augusta D RG 18. 


** Macon a D Bo 


“ Fort Gainea.. 

© POET ..<00-.2-0 

- Eufaul: BD scccctne 

- Columbu 

* Monutgon: ery .. 

‘“ Angusta .. 

se Stenon D No 53. 

“ Thomaston... 

os Carrollton....... 
Ar. Atlanta D No 


pA Baten 7324am 


~ 182 pm 
ae 4:10 am 


LY. ki 
= Jac ksony a 
“ Savannah... 
* Albany D.......... 
“ Blakely 
* Fort Gaines.. 


Ar. Atlanta D No L.... 


Cars on trains from ene to Macon 
us 7 Connection at Atlanta 
to eastern and ee 

and Stations. § 
acksonville at 7:20 p 
cars on train leaving J D- Dailey, 


4: . on 


ERTING OF 
TION AT 


vement Pars 
The Cor 


SOLD OUT.—t 
heritf DeKalb - 

sterday. The 
rop of cotton. 
geod sheriff. 


Diecixne Up 
re getting dow: 
aused by the r 
verywhere on 
igging after soi 
reeze. 

A BROKEN . i 
and en'the &: 0 
tepped from (5 
rain was stan: i! 
repped on hi 


low the ei! ‘ 


COLF (A! 
ificer Rruc 
fie wanted fo 
hat Cole sn 
end ran with 
bend and w 


A SPRIN 
spring day, \ 
annmouncivg tit 
proaching and t! 
from fifteen to 
eight hours. bv 
weather and no! 


, Wave. 


A REO .! 
{ h La seer 


Mr. 


in a few days. 


WEDDING 
were issued for tf 
Lyneh, a 
roubs Ath 
Reilly, dauz 

f Savannah. 

harming lady. 

‘ebrouary ~d, at 

He Loser a M 
Phelonging toat 
Sin Campbell cou 
Marie 
pA tlant ta Monday 


y and put up that 
Sterday worning 
mules one ol t* 


large black at 


SUING THI 
Donald M. Pitt 
office of the Uy 
against the ka 
Georgia railron 
while trav ling 
and Georgia 
Atlanta, in 
and MM 
eonductor, Mr. ¢ 
him seve) 


bon 
three hundred 
by the chamber 
cirevlars sent 
colleetina stat 
hi‘ 
. -sFre 
book of § 
refused 
CARTCICSBUC!S ili a 


niormatwn. 


BLOODED CA 
named J. lL. Dex 
thoroughbred Ar 

Both were 
i atte 


Land weighed 

litte the rise o 

riv-four ineh 
nis, Thetar 
more than halfa 
that the cow wou 
of milk ada‘ 


AT TH). ('kD?! 
(alboun transa 
An order to sell { 
to job. n hy Jone 
of Emiiy Caldwe 
eg a YCul 
ris and her child 
pointed tempor: 
tate of Bomert 
yranted to hoz 
tate of The 
Le tbe sale or 

the estate of Cr 


oe «¢ 


COMMITTED 1 
Haves, deputy 
yesterday, wher 
ander Dougherty) 
tentiary in that 
seven years of 4 
a resident of | 
hives. Some tin 
with stealing a 
Kome postotlice 
found guilty an 
fimement in tiv 
said that Dough 
exploit in Roms 
house in this «it 


Ax FEsrimari 
Fmith. a moet @ 
morhivg et the 
sell, No. 1M ¢ 
nearly seventy: 
few Weeks ago 
tefore the recen 
severe cold. Pa 
pa.nful tiness of 
Mies. Smith pases 
ALiene. Be W 
Ruseeil. and has 
her cauyvhter fo 


we 4«6peral services = 


ten o clock. at ¢ 
te concucted by 
reméins will be 
tery. 


A Serr AGA! 
img one of the f: 
Abbott opera « 
the OMpany in 
the tesson’s eng: 
Bond was at one 
eted in the city 
stress who bring 
nsual position at 
placed near the 
to the manag 
mad and insabe 
Monday she was 
ro longer wishes 

ment for the har 
been signed, 

vit ated ron tes CO 
conduct, it was re 
the attachment. 
morning for Mae 
be bint 


A Famiiy R 
Oliver Mc Danie 
l, celebrated 
Pirthday at his 
ere present Gor 
. O. MeDn 
pb his stepaon, 
28 3 most haz 
ipjoyable to the 
of the pion 
t when the 
many 3 
the city go" 
of honor 
built in A 
while a res 
the progres 
: d fo 
im every 
ra « 


Without Change 


January 3d, ‘9381 


| i2 4 arm ; eet eee ee eee 


6.10 ppt} ---eewrneee 


ll 30 pm sanesaciiiiins 


g car Atlanta to 
g car Atlanta to 


rcar New Orleans 
eridian to Mont- 


ar New Orleans to 


gomery, Alabama 


Sit: 
aed 
re 


MA ATLAN TA, GA. 
—— *, ~ a %& ; - 


= + ae! gy nae =: 
a et ; Ron AS 
“fede > “ 
4 + - 7 ~, > 


2 ee oa by st r 
f . = 3 5 . e > oi ic eee ae, tae es 
- 2 ars. ° > wo : ; me * > 
; ae ie a Sie 
Y bee | eS 
g - fn a , 
. 
= _ fe" 


- - a jag re... " : . 
ig ed ae a2 ad 
RS 5 ee aa —— 
0 See ail és: 
7 , 


i 


Tre ConstituTION. 
EVENTS FOR TO-DAY, JAN. 20, 1886. 


Alps 7 NG OF THE West ViEw CEMETERY ASSOCIA 
N AT 3290. 


THROUGH THE CITY. 


Pavement Paragraphs Caught onthe Fly by 
The Constitution Reporters. 


so. » OuT.—Captain James Hunter, the best 
.herit! DeKalb county ever had, was in Atlanta 
cesterday. The captain has just sold out hi- 
-rop of cotton. He is a good farmer as well as 
re o¢ sheriff, 


Pracixe Ue tHE Town.—The plambers 
re vetting down to work repairing the damage 
used by the recent eoid weather. Nearly 
serywhere one goes he seesa force of men 
yging after some pipe that succumbed to the 
reeze, 
A BROKEN ARM.—Walter C. Allen, a train- 
and on*the Georgia Pacific railroad, yesterday 
iepped from the end of a box-car while his 
‘rain was standing at Anstel!. In falling Alien 
opped on his right arm and it was broken 
ine elbow, 


le OV, 


Core CAUGHT.--Night before last Special 

ticev Bruce Harris arrested Fred Cole, who 

anted for highway robbery. It is charged 

at Cole smatched five dollars from a man 

ran With it. He gavea thousand dollar 
ond and was released. 


{ Srprmnc Day—Yesterday was a regular 
pring day, while the cold wave signal was up, 
nnouncing thataslight cold wave was 4p 
»oaching and that the temperature would fall 
rom fifteen to twenty degrees witl orty- 
right hours. Everybody was enjoying the bah 
weather and nobody seemed to fear a 
wave, 


A Broken: Akw.—Last nignt 
(hisholm.the bricht and vivaciou 
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chisholm, ' 
with a party. of little friends 
house, fell and broke ber arm 
was set by Dr. Howell, who thi: 
not a serious one. and that 5s! 


n a few days. 


VEDDING 6 \Rits.— Yesterday 
coy he marriage of Mr. James 

Well known popular 

Atlantian, to Miss Veronici 

laughter of Mrs. Mary Relliy, 

anuauh. The prospective bride 


ei lied 


and 


’ 


dy. The ceremony will oc 
at the cathedral in Savannah. 


-Night before last 2 
mer named Jacobs who live 
y was stolen from a wayo 
L Street. Jacobs came 
y with a wagon load of cott 
t night at the wagon yard. Yes 
r when he carried feed to the 
ne of them was gone. ‘The mule isa 
black animal, blind in one eye. 


SUING THE EAsr ‘TENNESSEr.—Yesierday 
Denald M. Fitten filed a suit in the. 
uftice of the United States court for damages 
wainst the East Tennessee, Virginia and 
Georgia railroad. The plaintiff claims that, 
vbile traveling onthe East Tennessee, Virginia 
:nd Geergia railroad between Macon and 
Atlanta, in the company of J. Kirby Smith 
and Miss Annie G. Smith, of Kentucky, 
eonductor, Mr. Gurley, set upon him and beat 
him severely. He claims ~20,000 damages. 

Don*r RESPOND PROMPTLY.—Only about 
three hundred responses have been received 
by the chamber of commerce on account of the 
ecirenlars sentout lately for the purpose ot 
collecting statistical information about Atlan- 
ta’s business. Two thousand cirenlars were 
sent out. If the business men do not respond 


lerk’s 


the 


“THE PATROLMEN 
The Dark Side of Life in Atlanta After Dark—George 
Anderson Arrested Because He Has Fine 
Goods in His Possession—Tom Green 
Behind the Bars Again—Broken Leg, 
—_—_—_———_—_—S 
Things were lively about po 
last night. yi 
George Anderson, the négro who killed 
Pope, the well digger, in a saloon on Decatur 
street, dibout fifteen months . ago, 
was run in about midnight 
by Patrolmen Abbott and Thompson. Ander- 
son is charged with larceny. Early yesterday 
morning the patrolmen ascertained that An- 
derson had some fine wearing apparel conceal- 
ed in his house on Mangum street which 
be was trying to dispose of 
at a sacrifice. The patrolmen were 
acquainted with Auderson’s past record and 
decided to pay him a visit. This they did 
about midnight. When they entered Ander- 
son’s house he denied haying the goods, but a 
search revealed a handsome silk 
dress, man’s fine overcoat, a boy's 
overcoat and a piece of six yards of 
fine broadcloth, the entire layout being worth 
something like $60 or 375. When questioned 
as to his title to the goods, Anderson said he 
purchased them in Savannah several months 
ago. The patrolman did not believe the story, 
and carried Anderson and the articles to police 
headquarters. A year ago Anderson was tried 
in the Fulton superior courf for murder, and 
Was acquitted on the ground of self-defense. 
“TEALING FROM A PHYSICIAN, 
days thief stole a box of 


headquarters 


several ago a 


Cigars, a quantity of perfume and a fine lap 


robe from Dr. Bak’s residence on Forsyth 

T theft was report- 

it headquarters and 

hief was searched for. Yesterday, Warren 

ennis was found with the stolen articles in 

esession and was vivena cel] by Patrol- 
man Abbott. Dennis was booked for larceny 
TOM GREEN IN TROUBLE AGAIN. 

Tom Green, the young white boy who has 
assed one-third of the last S.X 

if his lite in avoiding 

and cetectives was given a cell in the 

vy’ Patrolman John Thompson last 

\bout eleven o'clock Green went 


poiuce 


. . 
= ‘ 


Lito 
Mitchell street, and watching 
an eypyr rtunity, crept behind the counter. tie 
then eauti y approached the show case, and 
when detected was in the act of helping him- 
. Mr. Faller grabbed the urchin 

him untilan olflicer could be called 


rs store, on 


' le 
OUST N 


A STUSPRCT ARRESTED. 
Bob Pittman, who is supposed to have had a 
hand in burglarizing C. H. Crawford’s resi- 
dence a fcw days ago, was arrested yesterde 
4 BROKEN LEG, 
twelve o'clock a man named 
a stranger in the city, walked into 4 
dcep hole on Peters street, near Haynes, and 
ststained a fracture of the left leg below the 
Patroluan Mercer aided the man to 2 
an i] ian rendered the ne- 


About 


hye he rts, 


tore, and a physi 
cessary aid. 
(CHARGED WITH STEALING AN OVERCOAT. 
Several days ago Jetf Owens was found with 
a ime overcoat in his possession. The 
eoat proved to be one that had been stol 
from ayentieman at the Kimball house, and 
(owens. was arrested, charged with larveny. 
Owens asserted most positively that he had 
purchased the overcoat and succeeded in estab- 
lishing thetruth ofhbisstatement. Hewas theo 
released upon the promise that he would 
point ont the man from whom he purchased 
the coat. Yesterday Owens approached Pa- 
trolman Moss and pointing out a darkey who 
was passing along Decatur street, asserted that 
he was the one from whom he had bought the 


oVvere- 


THE ALDERMANIC BOARD 


Convenes and Transacts Business+—Mr. Col- 
lier on the Town Pamps. 

The beard of aldermen met yesterday morn- 
ing at the city hall. 

_ The full board was present. 

‘“AWWednesday following the reyular meeting of 
the council is the day for the sessions of the 
aldermanic board, but because Mr. Gramling 
will be absezit from the city today the meeting 
was held yesterday. 

Mayor Hillyer presided during the greater 
part of the session. During his absence from 
the chair Mavor Pro Tem Hutchison occupied 
it and exhibited fine ability for apresi’ 1g ofh- 
cer. 

The chairman of the finance committee, Mr. 
Gramling, presented the report of his commit- 
tee as toe the imeome and expenditures of 
the city during the year 1556. The report was 
of course the same as the committee submitted 
te the general council Monday, and was con- 
curred in by the board. 

Several new gas lamps, suggested by Mr. 
Rice, of the lamp and gas committee, were or- 
dered, 

The bill from Kirk & Co. for supplying and 
maintaining the gasoline lamps was taken 
from the table. ‘The board discussed the mer- 
its and the demerits of the light and finally 
postponed action of the bill and instructed the 
pas committee to ascertain how iInany gasoline 
lamps could be removed and gas substitated 
therefor. 

Several small bills were passed 

When the action of the council in the 
awarding the contract for repairing and keep- 
ing inorder the city pumps and drinking 
founts for the year 6 to Hunnicutt & Bellin- 
grath was reached a lengthy discuss! 
Some of the members thought tha 
ought to be abolh hed entirely. 
question wes finally referred to 
who wil! give it careful invest 
the result of bis labors at the nex cet 
the board. 

After the “4 Mr. Collier said: 

“If all the pumps are like the one We have 

f wiping the: 
nk if we would 
itain where 
het It would 
Tek oad street 
the ¢t and the 
from it Keeps ine Tree 


up. 


Inv’ Oo! 


on Broad street 


} 
+1, 
rit 


= | + T?, 
i \ sti 
1e, 

‘ 
sree 


~ _ 


IXR5 ANE 1886 COMPARED. 


fuceome and E 


the Two Years. 


Phe estimated ree 


mate, penditures 


The Est 


a} porti nme 


1 that =booouU 

‘<5 $12,009 
surt while 
The 


». 4 ’ 
Was So2,000, but tie 


yrder's ee 
moly ~LO CKD, 


it of liquor 
bars that 
first of 
license Was 
channel! 
eld Dae In ‘SO 
“125,000 was the yield from paving and curb- 
ing. This year only 460,000 is wanted from 
thai Thirty-five thousand dollars 
came waterworks last year, while 
sked this year. 
the money last year 353,600 
This year the 
$25,100 for salaries. 
I=85, while 815,090 
sewers this year. The 
public scheols were estimated at sos,000 In 
Ies5. and at ~55,000in tss6, The tire depart- 


li US ‘“ 
year, Which amount is from the 
ween now and the 
li business 
year that 


only 12,500 o1 
yy] ness bet 


Same 


> HOOD, 


“OlPCEe, 
from the 
¥410,000 will be : 
In expending 
was estimated to 
council has set aside 
SH0000 in 


’ ; . 
SiLiarles., 


“ewe Is t 


Is set as! , ror 


- STILSON, 
PFLIABLE OMS FAIR DEA 


53 Whitena# Street, 


MY STO 
FALL AND WIN 


IS COMPLETE INA 


SUITS FOR MEN, & 


IN GREAT 
I WILL NOT B 


GEORGE MUSE, 


ASK FOR AND USE DRU 
"J. Ty" or Big Chunk and 


THE ONLY GENUINE 


AND DON'T YOU 


REISER & STERN, ‘ena 
GUCKENHEIMER & SON, { SAVANNAH. 


THE BOY BEGGAR. 


What Has Been Dene to Help 
A Letter. 
of distress§ at 81! Broad street, 
ited THE CONSTITUTION yesterday 
orning, caused several kind hearted 
to respond, and before noon the family 
well provided with fuel and food. 
During the recent cold snap, when Chief 
Connolly was providing for the poor, this case 
was reported to him and a sack of flour, eight 
peunds of beans, eight pounds of peaches, a pair 
of blankets, a peck of meal, a pound of coffee, 
» suvar and a load of wood, were sent the 
family. Yesterday when the chief read the 
story be went tothe home and gave the family 
. few dollars and a load of wood. He will 
that they are provided for durmg th 
weather. 
The following letter was 
Connelly yesterday: 
MAYOR'S OFFIC] \t 


the Family— 


The 


pel sons 


Was 


ar 


Dual 


ion duly 
‘ty car loads of 


> -——— 


—_—-- > 

Another Cold Wave. 

lhe unottending people of Atlanta are again 
hreatened with a cold wave 

ay morning at he cold wave signal 

yas Sent to the masthes 

the weather bul tructing the 


“light eold wave ap 


CK 
TER. CLOTHING 


LL DEPARTMENTS. 


JEWELER 


LING AND BOTTOM PRICPS, 


Atlanta, Georgia. 


OF 


YS AND CHILDREN, 


VARIETY. 
E UNDERSOLD. 


388 Whitehall Street. 


MMOND’S HORSE-SHOE, 
Natural Leaf Tobacco, 


NATURAL LEAF, 


FORGET ITI 


‘TANNER, | CURIER & HEATH, 


ATLANTA. 


BLANK BOOKS, 


STATIONERY. - 


Full stock toselect from. 


Picture Frames, 


WALL PAPER! 


E. H. THORNTON, 


No Fancy Prices, 


So)d and put up. 


Stationer, Wall Paperand Picture Frame Dealer, 


un murenrm 28 Whitehall St 


Three Millions of Dollars, 


Loaned since 1865 in the west and 
south, without the loss of one dollar 
to lenders. 

Atlanta is ahead of all cities of 
her size in prohibiting the sale of 
liquor by popular vote; so is she 


GIVING GODS ANAM 


Loss, Cost or Value 


HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH 


UU PRICES THIS WEEK| 


We have Bought the Entire Stock 


, 


* 


we. Mi. See 


And intend Everybody 


TO HAVE 


—{ ) —— 


‘The Advantage 


OUR BARGAINS. 


Linen Bosom Shirts— 
Laundried and Unlaundried. 


Merino and Red Flannel 
Undershirts and Drawers. 


Gloves, Hosiery, 
Handkerchiefs, 
Suspenders, 
Neckwear, 
Umbrellas and Rubber Goods. 
@ We are offering at prices that have 


been offered 


Dur Winter Suits and Over Coats 


never befor 


n & Mont- 
Rai.roads- 


un by Central or 


mber 6th, 1885, 
Cc. 6, 188, PA 
fil run as follows 


NTA. 


equal to any city in the security she 
Offers, and in the prompt payment 
of interest by her people on money 
borrowed, 

My facilities for making superior 
‘| investments on city or farm prop- 
erty are unsurpassed. 


vill fall from fifteen 
<t forty-eight hours. 
inusual excitement, as 
being frozen up 


isa reasonable time 


ihe book of statistics cannot ! No 


eh be issued. coat. Patrolman Moss arrested .the darkey 
one has refused information. 


and conducted him to police headquarters, With =35,000, $55,000 was appropriated to the 
where he was locked up. The darkey gave rolice. but subsequently £3.000 was taken 
his name as Dave Eason, and when told why Thic vear 45.000 has bee pat Ses 
. *y Uls AD ela i . LuS een ~* yt u bo 
he was locked up, admitted that he had soid waterworks get $435.000 
Ww S h { on} q . fs —— i's a ' A LWhHicl i ¢ ive tne raye. 
Cwens the coat, but said that he had bought it | a oainst $23,000 last year. “Phe contingent last prepa e an 
imse) Oo wor <4 =: : : } . . , ; 
himseil, a yedr was 205,147.71, this year it 1s put down Supreme Court of Georgia. 
STRUCK ON THE HEAD. at $69 950 salaitaidinte. amine 
Moore, a young negro man, visited - ec 
headquarters about midnight. 


o~ . a | , 
nent got ~15.000.and this vear will be charged 


The trouble is 
carelessness in aitending to the for 
information. 


FOR MEN ANDBOYS 
Must be Turned into Cash, 


AND AT ONCE! 


requests 
? 4 i. Lo 
away. 

that department. Thi 


BLOODED CATTLE.—-Yesterday a farmer 
named J. L. Bexley was in the city witha 
thoroughbred Argyle bull and a thoroughbred 
cow. Both were black as ink and ittracted a 
great deal of attention. The bull was three 


:; LASS. 
Jim 


. 15%6, 
police 


‘ ne nae: See \TLANTA, January 19, 
He SNGOTHER STILL DESTROVED. : 


SGSuSusseees 


CSUCCVUU ES SoUSUPS 
BRBEEBBEBBBEBEEBB 


Oo Os 
B EB 


veaseesvvevneel O40 PO 
>. . 6:00 & ™m 


S F&W Ry for 


& 
1) 


Sass 


PRU SU SE SUS 


us 


Sp tt 
RSS 


feet high, full grown at twenty-two months 
old and weighed 710 pounds, The heifer was 
a little the rise of two years old and was only 
thirty-four inches high. She weighed 520 
pounds. Thefarmer said they would not eat 
more than half as much as ordinary cattle and 
that the cow would vive three or four gallons 
of milk a day. 


AT THE ORDINARY’S.— Yesterday Ordinary 
Calboun transacted the following 
An Order to sell personal property was granted 
10 John H. Jones, administrator on the estate 
of Emily Caldwell. Appraisers were appointed 
to assess a year’s support for Mrs. Easter Har- 
risand her children. John C, Baitle was ap- 
pointed temporary administrator on the es- 
tate of Somerfield Faris. An order was 
granted to Bozeman Adair, administrator on 
the estate of Thomas Alexander, Jr., authoriz- 
ing the sale of five one thousand dollar bonds 
of the siate of Georgia. 


business 


COMMITTED TO UNCLE SAMs Carr.—D. M. 
lanes, depnty marshal, returned from Albany 
yesterday. where he had been to deliver Alex- 
ender Dougherty to the United States peni- 
tentiary in that city. Dougherty is twenty- 
seven years of age and for some time has been 
a resident of Kome, where his father now 
Some time ago he was arrested charged 
vith stealing a valuable package out of the 
Keme postotice and upon being tried was 
found guilty and sentenced to four years’ con- 
finement in the Albany penitentiary. 1s 
said that Dougherty some time previous 
loit in Rome stole a watch from the 
use in this city. 


Lewon 


AN Esrimas_kE Lapy4}DEAp.--\Mrs. 


Smith, a most estimable lady, <dicd vest 
wornivg af the residence of Captain J. ¢ 
sell, No. 140 Crew street. Mra. Sini 
nearly seventy-nine years of aze, 

few weeks aco wes in excellent a 
before the recent cold snap she coutracte 
severe co!d. Pneumonia followed. and aite 
painful tiiness of a few weeks death ens 
Mrs. Smith passed t 


e early part of her life in 
She 


mother of A{rs, J. (. 
ell, and has Lee living in this city with 

ughter for several years past. The fu- 

ul services Will take place this morning at 
relock, at Captain Russell's home, and will 
re conauctea by the Rev. Dr. Me) mald, Ta 


> e -Fi i " laa > ee ~ . 7 
ms Will be inid to rest in Oakland Ceiulet- 


wii ; 
Was the 
) ; , 
) “+ ; ' 
~ ea Las Eecen 
cr 


brought with him ahead bloody and bruised. 
and asked for an officer to accompany him to 
the lower end of Decatur street. where Frank 
Jones,the darkey who gave him the lick,could 
be found and arrested. Jones has not been 
apprehended. 

. 4 RESIDENCL BURGLARIZED. 

Night. before last a butglar entered J. H. 
Ciements’s residence on Pulliam street and 
stole a pistol and a small amount of money 
from the top of the dressing case where Mr. 
(Jements had laid it when he retired Monday 
night. The burglary was reported at police 
headquarters. 


= eee 


LT THE COURT HOUSE. 


Yesterday's Proceedings at the Connty Court 
Efause.— Colonel Thornton’s Case. 

Thesuit between Colonel Marcellus E, Thorn- 
ton and Mr. John L. Conley is still pending in 
the superior court before Judge Marshall J. 
(Jarke. The evidence was not all in when 
court adjourned yesterday. It is expected that 
the argument will be begun to-day. Colonel 
Thornton has shown that the value of the 
property was *6,000 when it was taken and 
he is quite hopeful of securing a verdict. Mr. 
Conley has given a good bond | for $20,000, and 
the colonelis secure if he can get a verdict. 
Mr. Conley has not been put on the stand yet. 

UDGE R. H. CLARK'S COURT, 

Yesterday Judge Richard H. Clark, pre3id- 
ing on the criminal side of the superior court, 
disposed of the following cases: John Morris, 
who wns charged with stealing $15 and a check 
from John Lagormarsino, wasacquitted, Walter 
‘Turner convicted of stealing 
a side of bacon and two 
or three sacks of flour from an East Tennes- 
“ur, and was sentenced to five years jn the 
penitentiary. George Daniel was put on trial 
for stealing several hundred stamps from the 
Western and Atlantic railroad office, but his 
case was uot concluded, 

A SUIT.OVER A HORSE, 

he Foor & Smith hired a horse to Clemmons 
& Kenny, butchers, and when the man’ who 
used the horse returned him he was covered 
with sweatand “had the thumps.” The horse 
dicd and th@owners sted the butchers for the 
value of the animal, 3140. The case came up 
in the city court yesterday, but the jury could 
sot eyree and a mistrial was ordered. 


1 


VV ak - 


SCce ¢ 


of Halft-Frozen Blockaders \Arvrest- 
ect Wiite at Work. 


or Campbell reached At- 


A Coujle 


» 


rwood Radisill and 

les. 1 are charged with manu- 
r blockade corn Whisky. The capture 
niles from Rabun Gap june 
Agent Colquitt and 

mien were found in their still- 

they have lived during the cold 
he shanty in which the whisky 
in Winch the men lived 
sid the machinery and apput 
v,a very dirty and much 
f a mattrass with half of 

, a frying pan and a pau 

There was no evidence 
anything in the bullding 

of that character was 


4 "> od y ’ 
© \ rite 


, 
als) 


gave np with 
were I 


? » 
‘ ar ’ 
wm CAS gice 


‘round. The me 
le, when they were cat 
raston and commiitt: 
Marshal Campbel 
to Atlanta an 
| Deputy Reve- 
to Habershu 
© " 
NOT THE FIRST LECTION, 
Maior Mecaslin was the First Alderman to 
he Liected Mayor Protem, 
Protem Hutchison’s friend is mis- 
,’ said Alderma oper, “when he says 
that # mayor protem was never elected 
by the general council.’ 
“When was there an election before?’ 
“One vear ago. Mr. Mecaslin was then just 
entering upon the last histerm. Mr. 
Healey had gone out and the city had no 


before 


. 
great ? 
Nace ra 


List of Circuits, showing the number of cases re- 
mm 2 

Eastern 

Norther 


| ce Uriie j d 
Key §fcor MeCullough. Tre 
“mith, contra. 
kast Tennessee, Vire aand Georgia Rail- 
ad ye, Wright & Co. Case,from Glynn. A 
C10 \ plaintiff in error, 
defendant. 


tment, from ¢ 


Aye 


.=mith: 


yued ar & Kay, fo 

Frank H. Harris, fo 
FASTERN CIRCUIT 

vs, State. Keeping 
dav. from City Cou 
t Melctrim, 


en tippling 
I Savannah, 
or plaintiil in 


—, . —_- —— 
below Manutacturer’s Cost, 
ich lot f whieh we ! 
y Who can be fit 
for the 3 
? 
» — 
> 


Do you Keep it in the house : 
Cheney’s Expectorant. 
_——— + a — —— 


Stamps for sale at Coustitu- 
tion Business office. 


— —_— -—-__—_ - > --—_---- -— 


‘ 
P . 4 , 
‘ry siie i ‘ 


No loan made for more than one- 
third the value of security taken. 

Eight per cent interest net to lend- 
ers, Correspondence with parties 
controlling money for investment 
solicited. Send for pamphlet con- 
taining full information relative to 
Georgia farm loans, my manner of 
doing business and testimonials, or 
call andsee me at room 12 Gate 
City bank, L: B, NELSON. 


HAVE YOU MONEY 10 INVEST? 


60; ignet be satisfied with low rates of interest 
when you can have 


EIGHT PER GENT NET. 


ITH YOUR MONEY SECURED BY A FIRST 
mortgage upon some of the choicest real estate 
in the city of Atianta; or if preferred, the best farm 
lands in the state of Georgia, worth in every in- 
tance threé times the amount loaned. Ihave been 
exclusively engaged in the special business of nego- 
tiating this class of loans for twenty years in the 
northwest (state of Iowa) up to 1880, and since 1830 
here in Atianta, 

Complete abstracts of title by competent attorneys 
and ali interest and principal collected withouta 
cent of expense to lenders. I use coupon notes, 
making them as convenient as government bonds. 
Investors are invited to call and haveatalk, wheth- 
er they desire to invest or not. Testimonials from 

who bave loaned through me for years areon 
le in{mwy office. C. P. N. BAR ; 
31% Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. 


Don’t experiment with new 
and untried medicines, but al- 
ways keep on hand this safe 
andsure Cheney’s Expectorant. 

| ~~ Tn Looking 
r stock we find quite a nv nber of brok 


} ors of Ww! iw a” few S§ize8 le 
e we 


7 . - . . er. | +. ber | 
, nave marked eonsiGgeravy below 


We know our Prices 
Will Astonish You 


when you look. Pat we ace overloaded and 


Determined to Sell. 


pay you to buy at the Prices 
hink the goods are stolen when 
Put it is not so, we haye 


Paid the Cash for Them. 


NO SHODDY GOODS. 


01 ow we sell onig 


THE BEST GOODS. 


eee 


Jas. A. Anderson & Co. 
41 WHITEHALL ST. 


Nace, Winburn & Co, 


successors to 
NACE BROS., 
ghee rCRERS AND DEALERS IN DOOR# 
Sash and Biinds, Moldings, Brackets, Scrol 
and Turned work. 
Rough and Dre 
Flooring and Ceiling 
Interior finish stair work. Newels, Rails, Balus- 
ters and door and window frames a specialty. 
Office, mill and inmber yards No. 25 Decatar 
street, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone 4. 7p 


), APPLETON & CO, 


ed Lumber, Laths and shingles, 


mayor protem. | nominated Mr. Mecaslin my- cage? od 
self for the position, and he was el cted with- ge ogn can 
out opposition. He served during the 


i . . . 
most excellent presiding officer - 
bLiLISe » ii ; } ; site Ji 


: 
BB BEBBEBBERE 8 


A CONSENT VERDICT. 
In the city court yesterday a consent verdict 
was rendered in the case of B. F. Walker and 
Ic. W EMedlock vs. Mrs. 8. J. Handy. The ver- 


PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK. 


t 
manufacturer's cost. Eiseman Bros., 55 Whitehall 


eeencaeseesere® 
a 
f“ 


year Stanips for sale at CONSTITUTION business office. 


ve 


A Svrr AGAINsT ABROT?.— Yesterday even- —_——--—_——— 


Hg One of the former chorus girls of the Hmma 


on 


ish blinatooelh 


See Ey and made a 


e cbalr. 


Abbott opera company attacbe! the baggage of 
the company indemand of full payment for 
the season’s engagement, which was refused, 
sond was et once given and the case is dock- 
eted in the “ity court. It seems that the song- 
stress who brings the suit was moved from her 
usual position atthe end of the stage and 
placed near the middle, for reasons satisfactory 
to the management. This made her 
mad and insabordination followed, and on 
Monday she was notified that her services were 
no longer wished. She then demanded pay- 
ment forthe full season for which she had 
been signed, but, on the claim that she had 
vitiated the contract by her unsatisfactory 
conduct, it was refused, whereupon she brought 
the attachment. The company leaves this 
morning for Macon, but this member remains 
bebind. 


A FAamMILy REUNION.—Yesterday Mr. Ira 
Oliver McDaniel, father of Goyverner McDan- 
el, celebrated the arrival of his eightieth 
birthday at his home near Altoona... There 
were present Governor and Mrs. MeDaniel, his 
sons W. ©. McDaniel, Jr., and E. B. MeDaniel, 
aud his stepson, S. W. Wilkes. The reunion 
was @ most happy one, and was particularly 
énjoyable to the father. Mr. McDaniel was 
che of the pioneers of Atlanta, having settled 
here when the city was in its infancy. He 
was for many years prominently connected 
with the city government of Atlanta, holding 
‘fices of honor and trust. The first brick 
house built in Atlanta was constructed by him, 
«nd while a resident here he did much to pro- 
ote the progress of the town. Although he 
bas reached four seore of years, his many 
friends in every portion of the state will be 
“oer that bis health is still remarka- 


| show eause why 
| granted 


was for $1,840 with interest in the sum 
of $165.55. ashe judgment is not to take effect 
until June 1. 
WILL STAY ALL WINTER. 

It is said that Judge Howard Van Eppe has 
expressed himself in favor of continuing the 
fessions of the city court every day until 
spring. The judge ‘is on the warm side of the 
courthouse 

e, co 


eo —e 
A PECULIAR surf, 


—_ 


A Suit tor the Appointment ef a Receiver to 
Take Charge of a Miner's Property. 

A very peculiar suit was filed yesterday in 
the superior court. Years ago Dr. George Gil- 
mer Crawford’s wife died, leaving a little son 
and daughter. ‘The son, George Gordon Craw- 
ford, was heir to a considerable amount of 
property, among other pieces the four story 
building at 150 and 152 Whitehall street, four- 
teen hundred acres of land in Morgan 
county and several thousand in 
Wilkinson. Whren seven or eight years old 
the youth was placed with Mrs. Ames Fox to 
board and remained there for several years. 
Myre. Fox says that an August, 1885, Dr. Craw- 
ford, as trustee for his son, gave her his note 
for $975.25 in settlement of the board of the 
son. ‘The note was due January Ist, 1894, 
and was not -met. Mrs. Fox now 
brings a bill against Dr. Crawford, alleging 
that he is not managing the property well, and 
prays that he be enjoined from managing the 
affairs of the son; and that a receiver be ap- 

cinted to take charge of the property. The 
ill was presented to Judge Marshall J. Clarke 
soy cet and an order was granted reguirin 
Dr. Crawford to « onthe 30th inst an 
prayer should not be 


when called upon fo ull ti 
MR. COLLIER HAS A SAY. 

‘If Mr. Stockdell is correctly reported in 
your columns this morning,” said Mr. Collier, 
the junior alderman, yesterday, “he has, in- 
advertently, doubtless done injustice toa good 
and true man. Iam satisfied that every mem- 
ber of the council will bear me out in the 
statement that in the election for mayor pro 
tem. Alderman Hutchison’s conduct was in 
the -highest degree manly, honorable and 
straightforward. While I was a supporter of 
Mr. Stockdell, and would have voted for him 
if he had atlowed the use of his 
name, and believed that under thé. circam- 
stances he was entitled to the office, I] cannot 
refrain, in simple justice to Dr. Hutchison, 
from bearing this testimony to hs character 
and conduct. 

i —— 

Mamie Irvine—Harralson Bros. & Co, are 
sole agents for the above brand of tobacco, 
which is manufactured by Spencer Bros., at 
Martinsville, Henry county, Va., of: genuine 
Henry county leaf. weddsun 


The Mamie Irwin 


tohacco is sold by Harral- 
son Bros. & Co., and to introduce it to the 
trade, we have a lot put up in thirteen and 
fourteen pound bhexes. This zoodsjis four’s to 
the pound, and is strictly fine Henry county 
chew. we thu 
om re —_— ————— 
John Ryan offers today 5,000 
>. £ SI 
pieces of real torchon laces, at 
the following ridiculously low 
prices: 5, 614, 8, 10 and 15 


"7 
cents. 


Mothers, have you delicate, 
weakly children always taking 
cold and subject to croup? Re- 
member the old reliable Che- 
ney’s Expectorant. 


Odd lots in a] 
COs! hiseman Bros Wiit 
— - 
? > — = " . 
L. B. Davis, anctioneer, 

i he a oul +} ', 
ered DAalTe:s Choice norvipel 
tion, this day, 11 o’elock 

. .. } _ 
good man of the honse to bn 
bargain in “appice AWAiUS Din. 


: 
gepartments f 


‘ ad lowe in men's and nh > 
below mannfacturer’s 
V rite hall Siréet. 


The best and cheapest cough 
and croup remedy—Cheney’s 
: sun wed fri 
Expectorant. gh 


— 
—-_ ————— 


the Way of elotbinis 
man Bros, > Whit 


_—_ 


, 


Go to John Ryan 
ask to see those big 
torchon laces. 


—_—-——_ -_-—- -> -- on 


For pains in the chest or 
lungs, difficult breathing, Che- 
ney’s Expectorant is the 
remedy. 


s today and 
g drives in 


- foot he had cut in Kansas. 


Harmless to the most dellt- 
cate—Cheney’s Expectorant. 
peneeiedenant 


Special and extraordinary 
drives in torchon laces; new 
goods just imported, at John 
Ryan's. 


BASES SEMPRE Se: 
Indorsed by the “doctors, 
T' is blic’— 
press and “general public 
Cheney’s Expectorant. 
i alti aiatancinil 

A Rabbit Foot’s Fortune to Two Ladies. 

Mrs. M. A. Neagle isa widow lady who re- 
sides on South and Tennessee streets, in South 
Memphis. Near her lives Mrs. Charles Knell, 
the wife of an industrious Swede, now with 
the Memphis and Kansas City railroad. It has 
been their custom to purchase together frac- 
tional tickets in the Louisiana State Lottery. 
Mr. Knell! said he had in his pocket a rabbit- 
and it would bring 
luck if he was allowed to buy the tickets. 
They gave him 50 cents each, and he purchased 
a one-tenth ticket, and nailed the mabbit’s foot 
tothe wall,and then wrote the number of 
the ticket, which was 69,255, and it drew one- 
tenth of the capital prize of $150,000.—Mew- 
phis (Tenn.) Avalamche, December 22. 


Cheney’s Expectorant is the 
remedy for coughs, colds and 
croup. 


ANNOUNCEMENT-. 


With a view & ending and to aiding our busi- 
ness interests in the south, we have established # 
branch wholesale depository at Atlanta, Ga. 
will be supplied with our 
publications at our regular New York rates. This 
devartment is confided to the manegement of 
Mi JOS. VAN HOLT NASH, who has herete 
fore represented our ¢ ‘ucational publications fm 
the southern stat 

D. A’PLETON & CO., Publishers, 
Boston, Atlanta, San Frapciere, 


whence the trade 


,or a { nicar ’ 


New 
In assuming charge ofthe Southern Branch of 
the business of Mesers, D. Appleton & Co., we 
assure the trathe.teachers, authors and others, of our 
desire to accommodate them with promptness. 


J08. VAN HOLT NASH, 
$4 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. 


tr sat & 7? 


~ Rooms and Offices to Rent 


In the new Constitution 
Steam and 


My 


ei = 


a ee 
. Px 
ae 
a 
‘och! 


* 


Seer TWerrcHaLL St 
+ATLANTA,GA>* 


— THOG MeHRDE & 0. 186 


China, Crockery, Clocks, Show 
Cases, Fine Cutlery, Spoons, 
Forks, Lamps, Dry-Air Refrig- 


-erators, Gate City Stone Fil- 


ters, Improved Fly Fans, to 
trade at manufacturers prices. 


——— —— —— 


© S°THE WEATHER REPORT. 


Daily Weather Report. 


OBSERVER’S OFFICE, SIGNAL Corps, U. 8. A. 
U.8. Custom HovuseE,"Jan. 19, 9:00 P. w 
All observations taken at the same moment, 
time at each place named: 


WIND. 


: 


Ps 


Fair 
Clear 
Clear 
Clear 
Cloudy 
Cloudy 


[Dew Point 


Berometer. 
Velocity. 


a 


~ 
—_ —— 


y= | Thermometer. 


Augusta. ......... | 
Savannah...... 
Jacksonville... |30.: 
£27) 52/44 

.. 180.23! 62150 N 
30.19] 5656 SE 


LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. 
ssvsesceeee(OU.12, 40/405 


sas 
eatin 


288888 | Ratntan. 


ty 


ioe 
eS * . 
‘ec 


Foggy 


; 


—_ 
~1Q ~1 = bS 


41; 4]NW 


Maximum ther 
Minimum ther 
Total rain fall 


"THE OLD BOOK STORE.” 


88 Marietta St., opposite Opera House. 

Old Books, Seasides, Lovell’s 
Libraries. Confederate Money 
bought and so!d, school books and 
supplies a specialty. Full line 
school and staple stationery. 60,000 
rare, standard and miscellaneous 
volumes to select from. Persons 
out of the city desiring to buy or 
sell write for particulars. 


J. T. White, leading dealer in Wall 
Paper’and Window Shades, 46 Marietta 
Street. New goods received every week. 
Samples free. 


WATCHES. 
J. P. STEVENS, 


47 4WHITEHALL ST. 
EE 
Mleetings. 


The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of 
West View Cemetery Association 
will be held at Chamber ot Commerce, on Wednes- 
day, January 20th, at 3% o'clock pb. m. 
It is hoped that all members will be prompt in 
attendance. T. L. LANGSTON, President. 
E. P. McBURNEY, Secretary. wed sun td 


Atlanta Home Insurance Company—Annual 
Meeting of Stockholders. 
The third annual meeting of the stockhold- 


ers of the Atlanta Home Insurance company will 
be held at thecompany’s oflice, 1544 Broad street, 


™ Atlanta, Ga., at 11 a.m. Tuesday, January 26th. 


. ~ 


Officers will be elected for another year. ‘A divi- 
dend of 10 per cent on the capital stock of the 
company has been declared. Also a dividend of 
10 per cent has been ordered on all premiums of 
annual policiesin force December 3ist, 1885, ex- 
cept such policies as may be terminated prior to 
dates of regular expirations. 
JOEL HURT, Secretary. 


The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. 
The [regular weekly meeting of the Woman's 
Christian Temperance Union, will be held at three 
o'clock, p. m., Thursday, January 21st, in the par- 
Loc of the Youug Men’s Christian association. Let 
every member, both old and new, be present. 
Please come promptly at three o'clock, p. m., soas 
to be in time for the devotional service. 
Mrs. WITTER, President. 
Miss STOKEs, Secretary. 

| PUREE os ee Ra 


SE 


— 


PERSONAL. 


J.D. CHAPPLE, of LaGrange, is in the city. 

A. K. RosiGNat, of Augusta, is visiting At- 
lanta. 

J. A. Foucuk, of McDonough, is visiting At- 
lanta. 

Miss) CHRISTOPHER, of Newnan, is at the 
Kimball. 

CG. M. Frencu, of Savannah, was in the city 
yesterday. 

F. D. High and Miss High, of Madison, are 
in Atiunta. 

W. A. Doopy, Miss Julia Doody and A. C, 
Riley, of Macon, are at the Kimball. 

Mr. AND Mrs. J. T. Hate™“amd Mrs. J. C. 
Daniel have gone to Florida, for a two or three 
months’ stay. 

Miss Gusstr TRAMMELL, one of Griffin's 
most accomplished young ladies,is in the city the 
guest of Miss Madaline Wyly%on Pryor street. 

CHIEF JUSTICE JAMES JACKSON was absent 
from the supreme bench, yesterday, on account of 
Rickness, and in consequence no opinions were de- 
livered. 

Mr. W. B. BARR, of Minneapolis, Minn., has 
come to live in Atlanta, and will be interested in 
the business of the Tollerson commission company, 
which will be incorporated very soon. He has had 
a great deal of experience inthe flour milling busi- 


+o -= ness in the northwest, and was for quite atime 


ay, 


~ gles % 
P 


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Tey 
-_ 1 


Sy ~ 
& ‘ 
< 2 gS 
(yg 
“of Be 
ae. CR 
fre 
% 


gn 
"% “on Sd 
s 


* 


wr. 


ig 


“ 


* 


ae 


a 


“Y » - connected with the well-known firm of Pope «& 

=» Davis, of Chicago. Mr. Barr is a nephew of the late 
- Professor Noble Butler, of Louisville, Ky., the gram- 
gnarian and author. 


THE GEORGIA EDITORS. 


>», Golonel Larry Gantt, of the Athens Banner, 
“$s still confined to his bed. 


- 


he Waycross Headlight keeps up a “Satur- 
a Wight’ department, which is a notable feature. 
: e Baxley Banner has set out on its second 
~ en ey printed on red paper, 
r.C. C, y has retired from the Wri - 
en and is succeeded by Mr. ye aerg 
The Augusta Chronicle furnishes th - 
lowing news item: “Colonel iivery-entredhinete 
correspondent is sending him some fresh personal 
and polttical items from Washington. Emory Speer 
is @ good newspaper man anyhow and everywhere.” 
The Waynesboro Citizen “returns thanks 
fora delicious treat of sliced ice cream presented 
by the hands of one of our fairest young lady 
friends, which was very highly appreciated.”’ 


The Billy Goat’s Adventure, 
From the Cedartown, Ga., Advertiser. 


A small billy goat belonging to a li 
one of our citizens, the pr a teeaee 
drink from a well bucket, slipped* into the 
well. As the well is only sixty feet, and a 
billy goat is the last living object to furnish a 
rary a ee on so slight a provoca- 
» it floated on the water’s surface indiffer- 
oy agp: drawn out with a ropearound the 
when it scampered around friskily, 
br an old newspaper or boot leg to 


[DRY GOODS. 


* ¥ 


_ ” 


SP7TUTION. ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY 


EE gee 
a 
° | a 


ae > ty 
5 e aa ” 
een 
se ‘ 


; 4 % 7 " ass we 
eg ee eee Ba ate = 
= Pry , ee fie & 
in 5 aE rs ' Ct 
m e a = F 


Heavy Wool Goods 


MARKED DOWN. 


IF-¥QU WANT 


Blankets, Cloaks, 


Or anything in the heevy Wool Goods be smre to see 
our in.mense stock. We are determined not to 
carry these goods over, and in order tomakea 


COMPLETE CLEARANCE SALE 


We have marked them at prices that wi]) certainly 
reduce the stock at once. 

Remember that we have the largest and most 
complete stock in the South. 


Chamberlin, Johnson & Co. 


eel 


" Established in 1857. 


PETER LYNCH, 
GROCER. 


WINE AND LIQUOR DEALER, 


BOOTS, SHOES,AND LEATHER, 
FIELD AND GARDEN SEED, 


A Perfect Variety Store. 


Just received FIFTY BUSHELS SEED RYE. 
rderg, from city or country promptly filled at 
lowest rates. Terms Cash. 
LYNCH 


PETER ‘ 
95 Whitehall and 7 Mitchell streets, 


toc jaly Atlanta, Ga 


ABBOTT AS LINDA. 


A Delightful Performance at DeGives’s Last 
Night. 


As predicted yesterday, the substitution of 


the ‘‘Mikado’’ for “Il Trovatore,”’ was unfortunate. 
A good many people had bought tickets for all 
three performances, and were highly displeased at 
the change of bill. In consequence of this the au- 
dience at the matinee was painfully cold toward 
the performers, although Mr. Dixon nearly wore 
himself out in his attempts to provoke a smile, and 
Miss Bellini sang the part of Yum-Yum very pret- 
tily, and in excellent taste. Hadthe ‘Trovatore’’ 
been sung, as announced, the audience would 
have been much more demonstrative and probably 
much larger than it was, 

The reception given Miss Abbot last night, how- 
ever, was such as one seldom sees accorded any 
lyric artist in this city—it was a repetition of her 
triumph on the previous night. The audience was 
com posed of Atlanta’s elite, and every prominent 
musician in the city, without an exception, was 
present. ‘ 

‘Linda di Chamouni” is a melodious opera, full 
of musical gems and brimming over with vocal 
pyrotechnics. Miss Abbott was perfectly at home 
in the title role of ‘“Linda,’’ and her 
singing of the well known “luce di 
quest anima’’ provoked a perfect storm of ap 
plause. The ‘mad scene’ inthe second act was 
one of the finest bits of acting that has ever been 
introduced into any opera. Aside from its beauti- 
ful musical completeness it was a consummate piece 
of art and stamps Miss © Abbott not 
only a great singer but a_ great actress. 
There were many eyes wet with tears when the 
curtain fell on the last actin which, as a closing 
aira, Miss Abbott introduced ‘‘Home, Sweet Home’”’ 
which she sung with a tenderness, sweetness and 
pathos that appealed to every heart. It was a far 
more appropriate ending for the opera than the 
duo With which Donnizetti has concluded the 
work. 

Signor Michelena, the celebrated Spanish tenor, 
made his first appearance in Atlanta as “Carlo,”’ 
the artist lover of ‘‘Linda.”’ He has a voice of fine 
timbre, a pure tenore robusto. His acting was 
good and his stage presence pleasing 

Pruette and Broderick as ‘‘Antonio’’ and the 
“Prefect”? divided honors and won_ a deserved en- 
core in their magnificent duet. per are indeed 
‘grand opera singers’’ and are two of the most val- 
uable members of the Abbott company. 

The other parts are wellsustained. The orches- 
tra, under Signor Thomasi—who will be remem- 
bered as the pianist who pe Ee Brignoli on 
his last southern tour—was in fine shapeand the 
chorus looked and sang well, 


Janish and Fanny Davenport. 


The two charming artists will appear in At- 
lanta February 2, 3, and 4, following one another 
in a master-piece of the great;French dramatist, 
Victorine Sardon. Janish will play Princess An- 
dria; Fanny Davenport will las Fedora, This 
will give a fine opportunity to our critical thea- 
tre-goers to compare at the same time two great 
plays and two charming actresses both enjoying a 
fine reputation. Both ladies Shave first class sup- 
port and special. attention is called to 
Mr. Robert Mantil, who came here last season as 
the star in Called Back, and captivated all who 
saw him. 


‘Betsy Hamilton.” 


Mrs. Plowman, whose character sketches ap- 
pear in THE CONSTITUTION over the nom de plume 
of ‘Betsy Hamilton,” gives an entertainment at 
the Concordia hall tomorrow night. Hersketches 
have given her a reputation all over the United 
States, and her renderings of her own productions 
are everywhere received with unbounded applause. 
She has studied the cracker and negro dialects and 
mastered them. Many Atlanta people have never 
heard her, and nowisa Sorenebie opportunity for 
every one to hear her. Betsy Hamilton will be as. 
sisted by Mrs. C. W. Hubner, Miss Adelaide Glenn. 
oe Morgan, the Misses Burket, Mr. Warnock and 
oipers. 

The entertainment will be given under the au:- 
pices of the R. R. Y. M. C. A. 


i. 
_ 


James O’Neillin Monte Christo. 

It is perhaps enough to say of this imper. 
sonation that there is not another actor onthe 
American stage so well fitted to succeed Mr. Fechter 
in this role «s Mr. O’ Neill.—Boston Herald. 

Mr. O'Neill sustains the title role admirably 
almost perfectly. It is a part which ealls fora 
wide range of talent upon the part of the actor,and 
whether as the rollicking, free-hearted sailor, the 
calm outspoken priest, the man of society, or the 
heart-sore and passion-torn slave of memory and 
vengeance, Mr. O’Neill shows himself a’ careful. 
painstaking, and  intelligen' actor.—Evening 
Transcript, Boston. 2 

It is one of the strongest stage pictures ever pre- 
sented.—Brooklyn Daily Times. 


Died Vesterday. 
The death of Mrs. H. Holloway occurred 


yesterday at her home, No. 2/5 Capitol ayenue. Her 
remains will be buried to-morrow when a notice 
will appear giving te hour o’ the funeral. 


A neglected cold is a means of lcaving this 
world. Use Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup 1n time. 


Absurd Story About George Gould. 
New York letter in Albany Journal. 

Apropos of social whims, the « jis a rumor that 
young George Gould, the elder son of Jay Gould, is 
matrimonially inclined towardsja daughter of the 
present Lord Derby. The story runs that he met 
her in London two years ago’an ifhas corresponded 
with hersince. There is probably nothing in it, 
and this judgment is based on the fact that Derby 
is too wealthy to make his children likely to prefer 
money to birth in selecting life partners. If 
some aristocrat of pride and poverty, of which 
there are plenty in England, had been 
mentioned as_ inclined to mharry, George 
Gould, it would have seemed probable. A dozen 
marriages < apoverenes British titles to Ameri- 
can female wealth have occurred inas many vears. 
and why should not yankee heirs take to wedlock 
with daughters of poor nobility as well? Nosuch 
instance can yet be cited, strangely enough. At 
one time it was thought that a Roosevelt would 
wive a sister of Lord Roseberry, who spent a whole 
winter in this city and made many intimate 
friends, but no alliance has been effected. George 
Gould isa pleasant, lively young man, but with 
more social than monetary ambition, and his ac- 
quaintances say that it would be just like him to 
g0 for atitled wife. As heir presumptive tothe 
man who, nowthat the Vanderbilt estate is di- 
vided, may easily die the richest person on earth, 
George could certainly command a very wide 
range of choice. 


Grandfather’s Clock. 
From the Brunswick, Ga., Herald. 


Joe Wallace will sell today an old relic of by- 
gone days, in the shape of an elegant clock, 
which descended from one of theoldest plant- 
ers in the state and, said to be 150 years old, 


HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE. 
Admirable Results in Fevers. 

Dr. J. J. Ryan, St. Louis, Mo., says: “TI in- 
variably prescribe it in fevers: also in conva- 
lescence from wasting and debilitating dis- 
eases, with admirable results, I also find ita 
—_ to an enfeebled condition of the genital 


CARPETS. 
of Atlanta wete sench faéfli- 
have in 


Never in the h 
ties known as we 


Handi Carpet 
We bur at the factories in England and we can 
Bho to give our customers tre 


THE VERY BEST GOODS 
For as Little Money 


as any house in the United States, and cer- 
tainly handling the largest amount of Carpets in 
the Southern States, we are Virtually without 
competition and can make it to your advantage to 
deal with us. 


Chamberlin, Johnson & Co. 


HIRSCH 
C7+¥RA 
CLEARING 


HIRSCH 


42 AND 44 WHI 


NO CURE! NO PAY | 


wer ae BN 
“OL0o0oD RENEWER: 


The Merchant Dea.ing in 


GUINN’S 
PIONEER = BLOOD = -RENEWER 


Is hereby authorized torefund the money if it does 
not cure the diseases for which it is recommended, 
and when taken according to directions. 


CURES RHEUMATISM, : 
MERCURIAL POISON, 

é SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS 
TGLANDULAR SWELLINGS/ 
[ SKIN DISEASES, 
| SORES OF ALL KINDS, 
BLOOD POISON, 

FEMALE COMPLAINTS, ETC 


Z Z 
Ww ‘ 


. 
“4 


R. GUINN first manufactured and sold his med 
icine from 


PERRY,GA. 


In an humble way, using an ordinary iron pot fot 
boiling. The business was run under the name or 


SWIFT & GUINN 


PERRY, GA., 


WITH THE CAUTION PRINTED ON EACH 
LABEL: “NONE GENUINE WITHOUT 
THE WRITTEN SIGNATUREOF 
R. GUINN.”’ 


‘ Lay 
‘a Ww 


And the medicine was sold at $5 per bottle. The 
Co-parthnership was dissolved by Mr. C. T. Swift 
retiring, an Mr. R. Guinn continuing the 
manufacture of this celebrated vegetable 
blood renewer from southern forests up to the 

+: aan He has now sold his right therein 

the 


MACON MEDICINE CO, 


MACON, GA. 


Essay on blood and skin diseases mailed free. 
MACON MEDICINE CO. 
Macon, Ga. 


FOR SALE. 


Gas Engine 


FOUR-HORSE POWER. 
USED ONLY SHORT TIME, 


Better than New! 


—Also Manufacturing— 


Sewing Machines 
AND ATTACHMENTS. 


—Also— 


New Sale 


MEDIUM SIZE. 


Used Only Few Months, 


Address or apply, 47 South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. 
sun wed 


bA SAFE FAMILY REMEDY.s 


” ESPECIALLY SUITED FOR 


BABES cuiibRen 


EQUALLY EFFECTIVE FOR ADULTS, 


*HOUVASAE TVOINEHO 
@LVOIMLNI £0 ZHOOLAO SHE 


TROPICAL FRUITS AND 


THE CHEAPEST 


AND MOST 
BEST, “AGREEABLE 


CURATIVE EVER OFFERED For 
Constipation, Rilionsness, Sick Headache 
emorrhoids, yong caer y of children, and 
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Ailmen'’3 generally. 


DOSE SMALL, ACTION PROMPT, EFFECT COMFORTING, 


Absolutely safe for uclicatc and nura< 
ing women. aken cagcriy by infants 
one corr it Laxatt 
Tropic fruit Laxative tates rr lace 
cil salts, sens, rills andnls phen meen a 

ENTIRELY MARMLESS. Pay T 
ats BS | a bt J ROPIC- PRUE 

AT a ce D cents perbe'tle,. sULD 
BY DRUGGESTS. , 7 


ai, —d.y ea Wed e Ay cua 


~ a 
BA pues.’ ci 


| 


SHOES. 
Odd dts. 


FOR 


Less than N. Y. Cost. 


Tn order to make aclean sweep of certain lines of 
Shoes which we will not keep longer, we have de- 
cided to sell them at oncé, out of the way and have 
so marked them. These are good makes and are 


FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY WAY 


and the only trouble is they are in odd lots. z 
We have in stock the most MAGNIFICENT 
LINE OF SHOES, a! sizes and width shown in this 


‘% Chamberlin, Johnson & Go, 


BAUS. 
ND 


OUT SALE! 
BROS. 


TEHALL STREET. 


CONSOLIDATION 


Of the Returns and Declaration of the Result 
of the Election Held on the 25th Day 
of November, 1885, Under the 
General Local Option Act. 


Spee OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—ORDI- 
i) nary’s Office, December 21th, 1885.—By virtue of 
the provisions of a Bill entitled an Act to provide 
for preventing the evils of intemperance by local 
option in any county in this state, approved Sep- 
tember 14th, 1885, an election was held onthe 25th 
day of November, 1585, at allthe precincts in said 
county, and I, W. L. Calhoun, Ordinary of said 
county, do hereby declare, that upon carefully con- 
solidating the returns, the following is the result; 
Against the Sale received 3,828 votes. 
For the Sale received 3,600 votes, 


Majority Against the Sale.........0.....seseses 2:3 votes. 
Which will fully appear by reference to the Official 
Retnrns in said election on file in this office. 

Given under my band and official signature, the 
day and year aforesaid. W. L. CALHOUN, 

Ordinary. 


ORDINARY’S OFFICE, December 2ith, 1885. 
It is ordered that the foregoing declaration be 
ee once a week for four weeks in The At- 
anta Constitution, and that said Act take effect as 
soon as said publication has been made the time 
prescribed, as the Statute provides. 
W.L. CALHOUN, 
Ordinary- 
dec 25, jan 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1 


YEORGIA, MORGAN COUNTY—COURT OF OR- 

KW DINARY OF SAID COUNTY—Upon reading 
and considering the foregoing petition, it is order- 
ed that Walter Ainslie, Eiizabeth Monroe 
William Ainslie and Jesse Hough appear before 
the Court of Ordinary to be held for said county on 
the first Monday in February next,then and there 
to show cause, if any exists, why the paper offered 
for probate by the petitioner, James H. Ainslie, 
as the last will and testament of Andrew Ainslie, 
late of said county, deceased, should not be proven 
in solemn form and admitted to record as the last 
will and testament of said deceased; and it is fur- 
ther ordered that the said Walter Ainslie and 
Elizabeth Monroe be each served personally with 
acopy of the within petition and this order at 
least ten days before said February term of this 
Court; and that as William Ainslie and Jesse 
Hough reside out of the State of Georgia, and can 
be served only by publication, they be cited and 
made parties by publication of this order once a 
week for four weeks in the Atlanta CONSTITUTION 
a newspaper published in the city of Atlanta, State 
of Georgia, before the Febrnary term, 1556, of said 
Court of Ordinary. 

This 30th day of December, 1555. 

THOMAS B. BALDWIN, 
Ordinary Morgan County,Georgia. 
janl—dffri 


. ae 3 
WILBOR’S COMPOUND OF 


PURE COD LIVER 
OIL AND LIME. 


> 
i 


Get the Genuine Article.---The great popu- 
larity of “‘Wilbor’s Compound of Cod-Liver Oil and 
lime,’’ has induced some unprinzipled persons to 
attempt to palmoffa simple article of their own 
manufacture; butany person whois suffering from 
Coughs, Colds. or Consumption, should be carefal 
where they purchase this article. The results of its 
use are its bestrecommendations; and the proprie- 
tor bas ample evidence on file of its great success 
in pulmonary complaints. The Phosphate of Lime 

ossesses A Most marvelous healing power, as com: 

bined with the pure Cod-Liver Oil by Dr, Wilbor 
It is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty. 
Sold by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and all 
drt geists. sun tue thu nrm 


newnnearnaieK EY STON 


MALT 
WHISKY ! 


Specially Distilled for Medicie 
nal use, 


THE BEST TONIC! 


Unequaled fot Consumpti 
Wasting diseases and Gene 
Debility. 


PERFCTS DIGESTION! 


- ee 


The Genuine has “the Signa. 
ture of EISNER & MEN DEL- 
SON on, the Label, 

FOR SALE BY 


JOS. JACOBS, 


Druggist, Atlanta, Ga, 


Mention this payer. "nov 14-d sat wy 


(THs WORCESTERSHIRE) 
Imparts the most delicious taste and nest 00 
of 9 LETTE from ra 
TLEMAN at Mad- 
FIsH, 
HOT & COLD 


ras,to his brother 
at WORCESTER, 

MEATS, 
| GAME, 


May .061. 
ng “Tell 
WELSHe 


E* ~ rERRINS 
RAREBITS, 


a 
* 


~ige-.aize is on every bottle of the genuine. 


JOAN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y., 


AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. 


> 


we authorize the company to use this 
certificate, with fac-similes of our signatures ai- 
tached, in its advertisements.”’ 


sl ; 
COMMISSIONERS, 


banks anc bankers will pa) 
Lotterie 


We the nnd 
all prizes drawn in The Louisiana State 
which mez *e presented at our counters. 

J. H. OGLEsBY. Pres't Louisiana Nat'l Bank 
S. H. KENNEDY, Pres’t State National Bank 
A. BALDWIN, Pres’t New Orleans Nat'l Bk 


Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the legisla 
ture for educationa! and charitable purposes—witb 
& Capital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of 
over $550,000 has since been added. 

By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise 
was made a part of the present State Constitution 
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. 

The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by 
the people of any state. 

IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. 

Its Grand Single Number Drawings Take 

lace monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw- 

gs regularly every three mouths instead of 
Semi-Annually as heretofore, beginuing 
March, 1886. 

A SPLENDID OPPORTTNITY TO WIN A FOR- 
TUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING, CLASS B, 
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW ORLEANS, 
Tuesday, February 9, 1886---189th Monthly 


Drawing. 
CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000. 
100,000 Tickets at Five “Dollars Each, Frac- 
' tions, in Fifths, in Proportion. 
LIST OF PRIZES. 
1 CAPITAL PRIZE.. 
1 do ene 


ae SA nent “See te 
2 PRIZES OF $6000......... 
5 do 2000 


10 
100 
800 
500 

1000 


APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 
9 Approximation Prizes of $750 
do do 500 


co 


1967 amounting to eccgaeees 
Application for ratesto clubs should be 

only to the office of the Company in New Orleans 
For further information write clearly, giving full 

address. Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or 

New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency 

by a (all sums of $5 and upwards at our ex: 

addressed 


pense 
M. A. DAUPHIN, 
New Orleans, La. 


Or M. A. DAUPHIN, 
Washington, D. O. 
Make P.O. Money Orders payable and ad- 


dress Registered Letters to 
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, 
New Orleans, La. 


The Stone Mountain Granite and Railway 

Company 
Have recently added all of the 
ery, and are now making a ty of mausole- 
nms, monuments, tombs, coping and all descrip- 
tions of cemetery work. Work penceniess, equal 
to any procured elsewhere, and ‘at prices which 
will prove satisfactory purchasers. Parties 
contemplating erecting Monuments are requested 
to confer with us and we will submit designs from 
whica they can select one approximating in cost 
the emount they wishto expend. We confident 
ly referto the Kimball House Co., Constitution 
Publishing Co., O. E. Fuller, H. G. Huhrt, or to 
other contracts executed by usas anevidence of 
the skill of our workmen. 


BUILDING AND BRIDGE STONES 


MAUSOLEUMS, MONUMENTS, 
TOMBS, ETC., PAVING 
AND CURBING STONES. 


SPECIAL PRICES FOR 
LARGE CONTRACTS. 


Estimates promptly made from plans and specifi- 
eitions. Address 


J. A. ALEXANDER PRESIDENT, 
ATLANTA. GA. 


7” 


machin- 


GOLD MEDAL, PARIS , 1878 


Breakfast Cocoa, 


Warranted absolutely pure 
Cocoa, from which the excess of 
Oil has been removed. It has three 
times the strength of Cocoa mixed 
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, 
and is therefore far more econom}- 
tal, costing dese than one cent @ 

» cup. It is delicious, nourishing, 
y strengthening, easily digested, and 
= admirably adapted for invalids as 
well as for persons in health. 
Beld by Grocers everywhere. 


¥. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, 


O. A. SMITH 


MANUFACTURER OF 


Sulphuric Acid 


66 Deg. Oil Vitrol, 
AND OTHER CHEMICALS, 
Office 15 N. Forsyth, corner Walton, Atlanta, Gi 


DISTILLER OF COAL TAR 


Mannufacutrer of 


Roofing and Paving Materials, 
Tarred Roofiing and Sheathing: Felts, 
PERFECTION BRAND OF 


READY ROOFING. 


Ordinary 2 and 3-Ply Roofing, 
ROOF COATINGS, VARBNISHES, ETC. 


No. 15 Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. 


ATLANTA BRIDGE WORKS 


GRANT WILEINS, 
Civil Engineer and Contracting Agent. 


Bridges, Roofs and Turn Tables, 


fron Work for Buildings, Jails, Etc. 
Substructures and Foundations a Specialty. 
Specifications, Plans and Estimates Furnished on 
Application. jan Ib d&wky tf 


Bee Line to New York and Boston. 


CARROLL PAYNE, 
Attorney at Law. 
3*¢ Whitehall streag, 


: G. T. OSBORN, 
Rea! Estate Agent. Attorney at Law. 
j ’M. A. OSBORN & SON, 
N. W. Corner Marietta and Broad streets, 
teal Estate Agents ahd Attorney at Law 


OHN L. TYE, 
Attorney at Law 
Room % Gate City Bank Bui 
Special attention given to business 
adjoining connties 
Vm. T. Newman. 
TEWVMAN & ELLIS, 
Attorneys at Law, 
“ros 41 Broad street, Atlanta, G. 


D® HUNTER P. COOPER. 


OFrFice, 28 WALL STREET, Roow 3. 
RESIDESCE, MARKHAM Horse. 


John I. Hal). Wm. R. Hammond. 
ALL & HAMMOND, 
Attorneys at Law, 
2544 Whitehall street, ANantap Ga, and 31 Hi) 
street, Griffin, Ga. Practice in the courts in At!a>. 
ta and in the Flint and Stone Mountain cireni:« 


E C. GARDNER, 
ts 


ringfield, M a-y-e 

ngfield, Mass., has an ce at room No. 
third floor of Constitution building, and is peepared 
for consultation, or any work in his profession 
Office hours 9 to 1 a. m., 2 to5 p. m. $m 


Famue!l Weil, Adolph Brand 
W 2 & BRANDT, _— 
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. 

Pfiice, room 10 Gate City bank building. Wil! prao. 
tice in state and federa) courts. Prompt attention 

given to all business entrusted to them. 


AMES F. ROGERS. 
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 
x Ms Covington, Ga 
: Also Social Circle, in Copartnership with John 4 
vy. tf. 


WM. A. OSBORN, 


Atlanta, Ga. 
a Henry ani 


W. D. EL. 


————— 


M* FREUDENTHAL, M. D., 
SPECIALIST, 


German and American dispensary, No. 16%; North 
Forsyth, corner Walton streets, next door to Wein. 
meister hotel. Patients who may desire can remain 
in the infirmary. Correspondence confidential. At. 
lanta.Ga. Office hours: 9 to 12a. m.;3to5p. m. 


OMAS L. BISHOP, 
ATTORNEY AT LAW. 
Room 2, Brown Block, 28 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga. 


R. A. C. MORELAND, 
Over Jacobs.s Pharmacy. 
Office hours, a. m. 8:30 to 12:30; p. m. 3:30 to 5-90, 


———— TT 


Commissioner for taking 
ton county. 
C. M. Brandoa. 
ILBERT & BRANDON, 


a at Law, 
we 3% Whitehall street. 
S A. REID, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 

. Eatonton, Ga. 


Office with Judge Turner. Also office over Weat- 
= Union Telegraph office, Mulbeary street, Macon, 
a. 


Sees AND FARM PROPERTY. 
E. M. WORD 


. ‘¢ 
Real Estate Agent, 
an Ga. 
Correspondence solicited. 
H “J I. KIMBALL, L. B. WHEELER & ©O., 
ARCHITECTS, 
Constitution Building. 
James G. Parka, 


5. P. Gilbert, 


L. C. Hoyle. 
OYLE & PARKS, 
Attorneys at Law 


: Dawson, a. 
Will give immediate attention to business in- 
trusted to them. 
A.R Wright, Max Magernaaes Seaborn Wright. 
W RIGHT, MEYHARDT & WRIGHT, 
Attorneys at Law, 
Rome, Georgia. 
Col lections a Specialty. 
DMUND G. LIND, F. A. 1. A. : 
AKCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT 
53 Whitehal! street, over Schumann’s Drug Stere, 


F. FACIOLLE, 
E. Contractor and Builder 
For Wood and Brick Buildings 
Office: Room No. 12 Fitten Building, Atlanta, Ga. 
Take the Elevator. 
Cc, JENKINS, 
HG ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, 
Room 4, No. 40 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. 


L. LAWTON, 
ATTORNEY AT LAW, 
No. 24 Capitol yen Fo ow a Ga. 
licited. 


Correspondence 
E. W Martin. 


Wm. A. Haygood. 
| — & MARTIN, 
LAWYERS, , 
7% Peachtree Street, Atlanta,Ga. Telephone 117 
Y. ATK INBON, 
e ATTOENEY AT LAW, 
Newnan. Ga. 


MEANSS HIGH SCHOOL. 


76 NORTH FORSYTH STREET, Atianta, Ga. 
Instruction thorough and practical For cata- 
logue address, T. ©. MEANS. 


RS. WESTON KATZENBERGER, VOCAL 
teacher, will be pleased to see those desiring to 
grrange for lessons in vocal culture at her residence 
No. 13 Howard street, near Peachtree. Informa 
tion as to terms, method, etc., may also be obtained 
by application to Mr. B.'B. Crew. nov 22 3t 


- & FEICHBERG, > 


6— ----- ® 
| ARCHiTECTs, | 
>» 


Y 


29 South Broad Street, 
ATLANTA. 


eauss *trictore. 


wr ta | oi by the 


G has won the favw of ‘he 
1 a. 4 


petlic and now tanks &/ 
the leading Me@uimes of “OS 
ohiva. 


A. L. SMITH., 
Bradiord, Pa. 


MAGNUS & HIGHTOWER, Agents, Atlanta. 


ATLANTA FEMALE INSTITUTE 


—AND— 


COLLEGE OF MUSIC. 


Will Reopen Wednesday, September 2, 1885. 

HE MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT ARE RE- 

spectively under the care of Mr. Alfredo Barili 
and Mr, ‘william 


Lycett. For circulars, applyto 
. Mas. J. W. BALLARD, 
Principal 


TO ARTISTS! 


E KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COM- 
plete stock of 


ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. 


Oil and Water Colors, Brushes, Novelties for Deeo- 
rating 


STRETOHERS MADE TO OBDE?. 


PICTURE FRAMES A SPECIALTY. 


E. A. HORNE & CO. 


19 KIMBALL HOUSE. 


ASK YOUR GROCER FOR 


' ; 

i\ 
rer ery 
i ib AZ 4)/ 
a be BF FTI 


. HAM 
FS Len 


ss, 


AND BREAKFAST BACON. 


NON GENUINE 
UNLESS SEARING OUR PATENTED TRHADE-MANKS, A LIGHT 


METALLIC FO Te STmuG, AND 
” CANVAS, AS Wt THE GUT. 
; ™ oe 7 , 
4S ee i ee 
PRS ee LE ee 
, 


$$. feet, 
ae eS” A et at ee a . 
she Mee Se = ane ‘ ey 

os x 4 JO ee A, 2 


aye 


.7 


es. 


- 


“~~ 


XVIIL 
DAY IN 


IN THES 
SIONS IN T 


orrell Entertain 
iver Coinage—C 
on the Chine 
ing the Pensions 


INGTON, Janu ir 
mm was offered 5 
se to the com 
and was 50 t 
of the state {0 
» between the 
sd the Chines 
tion of our tr. : 
» to the enfor 


lution to pay Jul 
n contesting seat 
had lain over sin 
mate. was laid b 
jons by Allison & 
t went over. 
Morrill address 
question. He p 
that the elaborate 
Kentucky, Mr. Be 
rden of a rejoince 
mistration. 
do not mean,” 
h upon privileges 
senators appear ¢ 
the rescue of t! « 
of the treasur 
attack made v} 
he administrat: 
of those 
re with family ‘j 
which silver pb: 
th gold, so wort! 
sli mot have—ait 
the recognized 
te against it— 
ch it may be 
e, let me say, | 
Yar as I know, 
propose or that 
silver. To 
assumption 
rena of fair 
ng, nay, anxio' 
n circulation a: 
esame time at ps 
nly hostility to si 
to be the fixed ar 
tt ofsome of its ad 
ess of silver coin 
ve out of the cou 
of commerce bas 
ing this position « 
mpossible to be 
ction of the circu 
try that would at 
mowent arrives f 
nium it will all be 
sale and not 
1 as five per 
uctive of universal! 
“rcent and no yx 
le could be expecte 
pand feeble examp 
tilizing asilver en 
r. Morrill insist: d 
» silver, but that in 
ration of war bad 
feader of the dcmo: 
Frem the pleasu 
Kentucky had e' 


cee 


; be senate his antag 


the secretary of the 
Mourril that the « 
ent under the de! 
oring with a ie 
republican, fpr 
Mr. Morrill could | 
deut as he was, o! 
et.”’ 
t the conelusion of | 
nirg cebate followe 
, participated in by 


Pupon one side, and ! 


- 


rill on the other'wi 
riected by Mr. Max 
he debate, which wa 
by great warmth 
a close, and the sena 
executive session 
t 4 the doors we 
sadiourned. 
NOMINATIONS AN 
The senate in execut 
med the following n« 
dgers, of North Car 
feo: William D. Wa 
be consul at Cologne 
w York. second com 
ilai FE. Stevenson, of 
master general: WV. 
ctor of customs 
prgia, collector of 
Sliver, postmaster 
is, postmaster, (ial 
he president teday 
mda, of New York, t 
sited States at New 


THE DAY ! 


Increased IJ’ensi 
si 


WASHINGTON, Janu 
bur in the house, Ma 
fof the committe 
led up the biil ine 
idows and depender 


from #5 to $12 per m¢ 


-) 


» bill bad received 
the committee. 
ade ices than two 
bo was thoroughly 
wed that additior 
pipent by reason of 
bald amount 
1,000. The 
pensions Ww 
ry wild propositi« 
t might be presen 
ink that there wor 


Mr. Grosvenor, 
or of Mr: bro 
intention of v