The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

on' Loused ever Is at er Attachment ndezaer. RUDI TO Brush Belts ni rn Brezkthz ISlItKH brtpii i Ginning Da Guaranteed deli I Gins JOO pet per saw. Write i teriaiiforre lices. COMPANli citj. i ix al model Decoration.

FASHION of Jury Fliera The nau1 Superior to Si OBtros May 30 Special The Lji jury has presented a report of its invstI. Sms inothe crookedness around the criml- ict court and returned indictments two deputies. The prosecution how. not encouraging and great fears axe ed that some of the jury or witness fill escape punishment. The cases ng tangled up with legal technicall- lid is until the papers ask Is justice uded by the It WM found for instance to withdraw the Indict.

ist sev eral of the persons accused of vrfbtog tales jurors on the ground that the indictments were too vague. OMalley rt. private detective against whom the loudest bas been raised as a corruptor of jurors. tuisked for a change of venue onthe ground ft is impossible for lam to secure a fair here. Axain the principal witness postt oof the men charged with bribery Jufouetobt Louis with no immediate in tention of ret irning leaving the state in a condition far as evidence is con.

And niiall the plea has been set up no crime under the laws of Louisiana or atteui to bribe tales juror All obstructions have disheartened a great arsons who were In hopes that souse way found of purifying the courts of and bo i ever unarmed that there so much troul le about it THE BOND DECISION. jberehas perhaps been no snore extrsor- jjBjry oase than tho Hope bond jjasion years these bonds have teen held over the state of Louisiana like the itordof amocles and they have kept stats jjomties depreciated The bonds were issued the Citizensbank a land bank endorsed ml guaranteed by the stats and purchased by til mat banking hou of Hope Co. of ijuterdam Holland. A eara othe Dutch ht sued for 54 UUOOUU of bonds and Interest azauSt the state or rather against the fending botrd iskiug that the latter be jrierea to fund the Hope bonds into jmilar state couho 1 he lower court decided Jpmst Rope Co. When it WM announced jfcwdAvsago that the state supreme court iaddecided in favor of the foreign firm and adored the state to pay these bonds.

it created llmost a i anic for ev erv one supposed that it I frl WJU OiiO more on the debt of the state. An examination of the decision. however showed that the court had ordered' that Hope At Co. should credit the state with some money paid to them by the bank. Hoi reduced the amount owed by the state torn ii UOO UOOto 58600 Afurther vestiga- tion of the attorney general reduced the mount to 31o 000 It as then discovered that the Citizens' bank owns some of these lends which were issued by it and endorsed by ate The attorney general holds that ffig cannot be done that the moment thsbank which issued these bonds bought them in again it extinguished them.

A. suit igiuist the bank will accordingly be brought and if the state is successful Louisiana will lot have to pay a cent to Hope Co. although tl decision is in their favor. THE ITALIAN CONSUL Senor Cesare Porno who will act as Italian consul here during the absence of Consul Cone has arrived. Ho shows that he has more die.

cretion than his predecessor who made such a mess of it by tail ing too freely for lie has positively declined to be interviewed on any subject. The Mexican hand which performed here during the exposition of 18s4 18Su headed by Senor Payen arrived Sunday and has since been giving concerts each evening at West End. The engagement has been an artistic an 1 social success. The lake railroad took JO 000 out to West End Sunday to hear the Mexican music and has bets averaging 10 000 to 15000 ever evening tire. And it is the thing' to drive out there although the dust from the drouhgt is almost Insufferable.

JJew Orleans Is still paving with an energy sever seen before. and is as devoted to Rosetta T6l as ever. The council has ordered the ravelin of several miles of streets in the rear 1 the city which will give it what it has long tteded better suburban drives. EXPOSING FOOD tDS The newly organized anal zing bureau of the board of health is at work and exposing some of the food frauds from which the people of i Orleans have been suffering for years. The first' run as in cream cheese and betrayed the fact that the dairymen have teen selling starch and other articles as cream cheese.

large number of arrests followed for violation of the law against 4ood adulteration. The Washington Artillery held a reunion ftiiveek commemorative of the thirtieth tmiversarv of their departure for irguua The AlcKinle bill requires all sugar planters Jfao are desirous of securing the bounty of 2 wnta a pound allon ed on sugar to tile with the minissioner of internal revenue here an application for the bounty stating how much lUgar they expect to produce. The applications are pouring in at a lively rate and show that the planters expect to make a big crop ttis year. Thirty-six plantations expect to IBM 51000 COO pounds of sugar or 1400000 a tiece This would give each plantation a wmty of 828000 Mr. Godchaux ew Orleans has put in an application which will entitle him to JWOO if his expectations of the crop POTS correct.

The drought here continues to ttt great discomfort and positive injury of the Cty. The deficiency of rainfall for the year tIceeds ten inches. The consequence is that streets are dusty and disagreeable beyond precedent and driving quite impossible 4 the flower gardens upon which I sew Or- was prides itself dried and shriveled up. wu however is a minor evil. The most tenons trouble is with the watersupply New wteans depends almost wholly on rainwater for dunking purposes the Mississippi river iter being unfit.

The rainwater is preserved jjjorerhead cisterns which contain only a touted supply. In a long-continued drought the present one the water either runs out jjgetiing very low in the cisterns wanes heatedJand impure anti- unfit to wink. AY INCREASED DEATH RATE. jThe result is a great deal of suffering par. jfkrlv among the poorer classes.

The ef. Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. to every other known. in Millions of Homes- 40 Years the Standard. i a Cake and Pastry Light Flaky Griddle CakC PIIAISbIC and Wholesome.

eei inx greatly increased death rate the mortality- for last week baring run up to thirty-four per 1000 nearly twice the average for' this period of the year. Among the deaths were twenty-nine from cholera infantum a very rare disease here and nearly as many irons stomach and digestive troubles. The deaths include a number of prominent citizens including two of the oldest journalists in New Orleans. Colonel Frank. Bartlett who died this week had at various times and inlurious positions been' connected with nearly every paper in New Orleans.

He started on The Crescent in 1850 WM one of the founders of The Trne Delta one of the owners of The Commercial Bulletin Chronicle' and News and had been managing editor of The Times-Democrat Times and States. He was a native of Georgia and a brother of Governor Bartlett elected governor of California in 1888 and whose death in office soon afterwards turned California over to the republicans. Colonel Bartlett commanded the Beauregard regiment during the af Colonel E. W. Halsey was a native of New York but had lived in Louisiana twenty years.

He embarked in journalism before the war and was editor at various times of The Alexandria La. Democrat and The New Orleans Picayune States and Times-Democrat. In 1860 he accepted the position of private secretary of Governor Moore. He was also secretary to Governor Allen. When his friend iltz WM elected mayor of New Orleans in 1872 he chose Halsey as his private secretary and later when he was chosen governor in 1879 took him to Baton Rouge.

Th late Governor D. MrEnery also' selected Mr. Halsey for this position for which he was so well qualified so that he was actually seventeen years private secretary either to the mayor of New Orleans or governor of Louisl. ana and was the author of a large number of valuable state papers messages and proclamations A telegram from Mexico announces the death there of a New Orleansan who was one of the best known men in this city General I Leonard Sewell a. native of Jamaica and a son of a rich sugar planter.

oung bewail or as he was then known Hyman was educated in London and was a beau and a men about town in the days of George IV and Beau Brummel. He came to New Orleans in 1840 made a fortune here fought several duels killing two men and being himself twice severely wounded. He returned to Europe just before the war to inherit a fortune conditional upon his adopting the name of Sewall und lived in Italy England and India. for several years. He turned up in New Orleans a ain in reconstruction days went to the legislature as a conservative republican and held a number of other offices.

A few years ago ho inaugurated the cultivation of ramie Louisiana and was so successful that he was invited by President Diaz of Mexico to go down there and start the ing of ramie. General bewail WM well over eighty but a man of wonderful energy and strength. He was the best authority on wine and dinners in this section. He inherited or made several fortunes which he spent in grand style entertaining his friends and among his exploits is a shipment of an entire cargo of flour to Ireland during the great famine of 188. Captain AcLilee Kalinski organizer and head of the fire patrol of the city and Father Sunrsi of Assumption are among the other victims of the week.

HELD BY ARMED GUARDS. Two Factions Fighting Over the Ruina of a St- Louis Church. ST. Lous May 30 The rums of St. Georges Episcopal church at Beaumont and Chestnut streets are held by a force of armed detectives.

The church was burned two mouths ago and Dr. Holland the rector and all the members of the congregation except twenty wanted to move to the western limits of the city. The twenty wanted to rebuild the old church. Between the tw factions a. terrific battle is being waged.

Sir. unhand read from his pulpit on Sunday a bitter denunciation of three of the five di rectors of the St. Georges Church Society the association controlling the property. He characterized them as deceivers faith breakers and traitors He did not mention the names of the three directors but there was no doubt as to who was meant. In the course of his remarks he said Force has been threatened and force a watch of strong men has to be used by your rector to maintain possession of your leasehold until the court can interfere" one thought that the words were meant literally until William Somerville ho was given charge of the property by the St.

Georges Church Society attempted to enter the chapel of the ruined building. When he shook the' door a voice called out "Who's there The church society director gave his name and was greeted with the question. Have you an order from Dr. Holland I have not was the reply. Then you can getm By ay of answer Mr Somerville took apass key from his pocket and let himself into the building.

Just inside the door were two men armed with revolv ers barring further entrance into the building. We are acting under orders they said. You cannot come in here. Undor whose orders demanded the astonished Mr. Somerville.

Dr Holland's and those orders are to brain the first man who tries to come in against Ins orders. But I am one of the board of the' St. Georges Church Society explained Mr. Somerville. This building is under my charge and I sin responsible for it was the cool answer.

Come get out or we will have' to put you out' Mr. Somerville left and on the sidewalk met Or Holland of whom he asked Are those. men here by your ordersMr Holland es sir they are. Mr. Somerville retired.

After awhile Western Bascome secretary of St. Georges Church Society attempted tolenwr lid was repulsed by the armed guards. Dr. Holland when seen tonight by The World correspondent said The men who are attempting to force St. Georges church to rebuild on its old site represent sixth of the stock of St.

Georges Church Society. By accident they are in control and they are op posed to the rector wardens and vestry who wish to move west. Our opponents want to have possession of the property so that they can spend so much of the insurance money on it that with the remnant we cannot afford to move but the vestry appointed Alexander Cochran general solicitor of the Missouri Pacific and John C. Orrick Secretary Nobles law partner who are members of the vestry an emergency committee to act with me and we employed FdwardXIunningham Jr. who as our attor- ney as placed detectives in charge.

of the property. We will hold it by force until we can. appeal to the courts and have the St. George Church Society wound up and the property turned over to the rector members and vestry of the St. Georges church.

The Family Was Frightened. Roan Ga. May 30 Special A terrific explosion was heard in the city today. The convicts are blasting rock on Kolhelms hill near Silver creek in South Rome. The blast WM au unusual one and it threw a tremendous rocK to the air which landed op Mr.

W. H. Donehoos house and knocked a tremendous hole several feet square in the roof. No one was hurt but it frightened the inmates of the house very much. They Brought the Brut Band.

ALBANY Ga. May 30 Special A large number of Cordele people including the brass band of that place came to Albany today to witness a game of ball between the teams of the respective cities. At the conclusion of the game the score stood 20 to 11 in favor of Aibapy makingvthe second defeat which the Cordelesus have sustained at the hands of the Albanians within the week the first game being played in InCordele last Tuesday. bother Lady Selected. JAcroE Miss.

May 30 Special On so. count of the death of General Featherstone the place of Isle daughter Miss Elise. who was to have represented the state of Georgia at the unveiling of the confederate monument of the Third his been filled by the selection of Mls Dancy of Holly Spring Decoration on the capitol building Were began today. Ejery dtoindicrtwttjmr Sv MgHiqS A TZ1IP TUJSDO3Y OJTffJ The Success of Senator CU Opponent Not Satisfied and Claim the Election Was ZUegaL Jicxaowvittr. tIa.

May 30. Special. Since Calls reflection to the United States senate last Tuesday the excitement over the contest has of course subsided. The fight WM undoubtedly the most stubborn. and long- continued on record for the election of United States senator.

It has been fought persistently and constantly for fully two years. In the spring of 1890 the public was quite as much stirred up by it as it has been during the past five or six weeks and at no time since the early summer of 1889 has any question of pub' lie importance pushed it aside from the front. It has been the uppermost topic in the public mind during all this long period. TUX XICKERS. A few of the ultra Call faction pretend to believe that Calls election is illegal and that the governor will refuse to sign his certificate of election.

It is difficult to understand where they can find anything upon which to base their claims as to the illegality. The United States statute which governs the election of United StateS senators. is perfectly clear in its provisions and Incapable of any double interpretation. It is the law of 1866 and has never been amended in any particular since the passage of the bill. The Revised Statutes of the United States Title II The Congress Chapter I provide as follows See- tion 14 The legislature of each state which is chosen next preceding the expiration of the term for which any senator WM elected to represent such state in congress shall on the second Tuesday after the meeting and organization thereof proceed to elect a senator in congress Section 15 Such election shall be.

conducted in the following manner. Each house shall openly by a viva voce vote of each member ps-esent name one person for senator in congress from such state and the name of the person so voted for who receives a majority of the whole number of votes cast in each house shall he entered in the journal of that house by the clerk or secretary thereof or if either house falls to give such majority to any person on that day the fact shall be entered in the journal At 12 o'clock meridian of the day following that on which proceedings are required to take place as aforesaid the members of the two houses shall conv ene in joint assembly and the jour. nal of each house shall then be read and if the same person has received a majority of II the votes in each house ho shall be declaredlduly elected senator. But. if the same person has not received a majority of the votes in each house or if either house has failed to take proceedings as required by this section the joint assembly shall then proceed to choose by a iva voce vote of each member present a person for senator and the person who re ceives a majority of all the votes of the joint assembly a majority of all the members elected to both houses being present and voting shall be declared duly elected.

If no per. son received such a majority on the first day the joint assembly shall meet at 12 o'clock meridian of each succeeding dZy during the session of the legislature and shall take at least one vote until a senator is elected. It will be noted that the balloting on the first day is in each house separately and requires a majority in each house. or there is no election. On the second day and on every day thereafter until an election is made the members of the two houses convene in joint assembly and vote as a joint body and not as two separate bodies at 12 o'clock meridian and the person who receives a majority of all the votes of the joint assembly a majority of all the members elected to both houses being- present and voting shall be declared duly elected.

Senator Call received a majority of all the votes of the joint assembly and a majority of Pall the members elected to both houses was present and voted. Both of the requirements of the statutes were therefore fulfilled and there is not the slightest cloud upon Sena- toT Calls title to a seat in the United States senate from Florida. The anti Call men claim that the clause a majority of all the members elected to both houses being present and voting means a majority of the members of each house but had the act of congress intended this that there must be a quorum of each house present the word each instead of both would have been used. The statute has never been interpreted in any other way than the manner nrst quoted above and the misinterpretation attempted to be placed upon it by the Call men is absolutely and entirely without precedent. CAMPBELL SENTENCED.

The city of Jacksonville after going through with a week or excitement incident to its big fire of last week and the' Campbell murder trial is settling down to its ordinary summer routine. Campbell who was sentenced by Judge Young on Monday last to imprisonment for life was at once removed to the peniten. tiary but it is probable that his case will yet go before the supreme court of the state. The verdict brought in by the jury was a matter of surprise and congratulation. It is not much of a compliment to the jury system in the state that it WM a surprise but it is a well.

known fact that it is an extremely difficult thing to get a jury to condemn a man to death and there WM so general a feeling during this trial that it would result either in a disagreement of the jury or in an acquittal on the ground of insanity that the verdict as brought in was greeted with satisfaction even among those who considered that no mitigating circumstances should be allowed. Upon the conclu- sion of the trial the mother and father of the murdered girl left St. Augustine permanently not being able to longer live in a place so fraught with painful memories and went to New York in which place they expect to make their future home. BUILDING ACTIVITY. As for the tire many now look upon it as a blessing in disguise.

The losses are more nearly covered by insurance than was at first thought and the work of clearing away the burned buildings and of replacing them with new ones will give employment to hundreds of laborers and mechanics who would otherwise have very little or nothing to do during the approaching summer mouths. ANNUAL OUTINGS. It has been the fashion in Jacksonville for many years for every one who could manage it to go away during the summer. Why this almost universal fashion was ever instituted no one knows. Jacksonville is far cooler than many other more.

northern cities not so happily situated and the nights a re uniformly cool and pleasant. Still since it the fashion every one who can follows it and during the middle of the heated term the streets are almost deserted the absence of the feminine portion of humanity being particularly noticeable. Indeed this is carried so far that many families make it a rule to give up their rented houses as summer approaches store their furniture for lour or five months and then of course they are obliged to institute a course of hunting in the fall Quantities of house bearing sings of to rent" stand idle all summer long but with the ape proach of cool weather down go the signs as Jacksonville citizens come hack from their outings and settle down again. It is an uncomfortable way of living especially for the winners who may be forced to remain behind and it is a fashion that takes thousands and ten thousands of dollars out of the state so is to be hoped. that alter a while will die out as people realize that they can be just comfortable at home.

I5DUSTKIAI OTZ5. Jacksonville la to have a phosphate factory. For a long time men havebeen asking each other why the crude product should be sold and shipped out of the tate only be bought backagalaTfttlargdy increased prices when by the establishment of factories the necessary transfonnadoa into shape fit for. plant food. could be mad to the rsby saving- freight ntw both wjt jrtiTM keepias tU Tr VN- 1- money nt In the nntacturing process' within its bounds.

The answer to this question las come in the lornt of a combination of in- linential men in the United States who. in aj litlon to other projectscontemplate the erection of a Urge factory with an output of thousands of tons per month and employing hundreds of men. An immense amount of commercial fertilizers are brought into Florida every year the best grade of phosphate costing about 43 per ton. Now. this tame quality of ammoniated phosphate can it is claimed be manufactured in the state for from about 11 to 818 Per- ton.

Allowing a fair profit to the manufacturer it does not need an extensive knowledge of mathematics to see that the saving to the purchaser would be a very large one. Jacksonville and other large towns on- the St. Johns river are waking up to the importance of improving that stream and ass agent has been commissioned to visit each of the river towns and ascertain what it will do to. ward rendering it navigable for vessels of deep draught and it is hoped that decisive action will be taken on the subject before long. The cities all over Florida are aroused to the necessity of improved water facilities to accommodate the increasing trade.

Key Wests harbor has been in the hands of engineers and contractors for some time past and work has begun on the northwest channel It was buoyed some weeks ago and Captain R. Ross left for Key West a day or two ago to oversee the work on a large jetty contract which WM awarded him on that channel. At Fernandina work on the jetties for the improvement of the bar there has commenced. Most of the material used will be stone and mats and the construction of these latter is now going on. The dimensions of each will be 801100 feet.

No 14 wire is used. Tampa too or rather Port Tampa it is authoritatively stated is to have extensive improvements. The Plant Investment Company has had plans drawn for a canal from the outer ends of the dock at Port Tampa along the railroad track. to the land twenty five feet deep and fifty feet wide so that any vessel coming into port can be steamed or towed to the land. This will give the company nearly one mile of dock room.

Arrangements will also be made by which the elevators will take the freight from the cars and place it In toe holds of the ships. It is very evident front the amount of money now being placed in Florida by shrewd and far seeing business men that they expect the state to develop into a rich one before many years are past. THE ORANGE CROl' The Florida Fruit Exchange in view of the probability of the largest orange crop ever pro- ducedm the state is making an effort to secure. a strong and permanent onion pf orange growers rjUi local. unions to be p1acedfwhererer Ula practicable toorjrsnfzeone Each local center could then be readily kept Informed as to the state of the market facilities for handling the fruit the ouUooketc- Souse such' concert of action will be necessary if the growers wish to avoid gluts in the market and' consequent loses to themselves.

The- Turtle Is Coming. But SWICK 01. May The Cumberland Island hotel is now ready to receive guests. President Duncan of the hotel company realizing the power of the press today forwarded to TijSs COSSTITUTIO an immense turtle the first catch of the season bearing the announcement of the hotels open. lug.

It will reach Atlanta tomorrow. Manager Morgan has the hotel in good shape and will formally open it soon with a grand ball invitations to which are being distributed throughout the state. The Snake Took. 5 Header VALDOSTA. Ga.

May 30 A Valdosta man got down on his fours to take a drink out of a creek. While in this position large tall moccasin ran down the bank and over the back of the mans neck and plunged into the creek. The story is vouched for as being a fact. A Church Dedicated. JACKSOX GaMay 30 Special The new Baptist church just finished at Sardls eight miles north of Jackson will be dedicated on next Sunday.

There will be both forenoon and afternoon services and dinner will be serv ed on the ground. Mercer Will Play the University. ATHENS Ga. May 30 Special The unt. versity team received an answer to the challenge it sent Mercer usiversity.

The answer is a conditional acceptance. and the game will be played if a date suitable to both colleges can be arranged. The YoungestPlowboy. CA Ga. May 30 Special Candler can boast or having one of the youngest plowboys anywhere in the country.

He is the son of W. Simmons only six years old and does about as much work of any kind as a year boy can do on a farm. Doing a Big Business VALDOSTA Ga. May 30 At SwanoocheMr H. Cannon made 114 bar- rels of spirits last week.

and the cooper A. E. Mclver made seventy rosin. barrels in one day by himself. They are shipping over 1 barrels of spirits turpentine every week.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report. WHOLESALE BY a II BOYNTO AND SHROPSHIRE DODD.

TL111. GA. Atlanta's Leading Jewelers MATER BERKELE 93 WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA SAFETY FOR BOYS 2500 SAFETY FOR MEN 8500 The Best Assortment Bicycles Tricycles and Velocipedes. J. H.

NUNNALLY 36 Whitehall St. otn undMalerBerltele VHKIKSTE NBUSH. RED CROSS mc ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The cal Ssie Bore. 4 nil forii.

iMiltf. uk Dracgta tot t5cS1e A UU Dtamtmd Jrei la Ked 154 QtIA nttallto 5 Jiw with blot ribbon. Take cc other US liefsi th4e5Iw1IoI IseW As pllli la putrbosrd bq' pink wnpMn an rtn MilUrMU. II DTIgII5a or md us 4 In Mum for putknUn WuCaoataii ui Relief for LcdlM to Ur by rttmra Mail. lOOOvTettlnooUU GHCHC5TIR CHEMICAL Co.

ISmi Sol III' all Ical VraccUU. PHILADELPHIA. PA. EM DRY A COLLEGE OXFORD CA. Forty Miles East of Atlanta.

LOCATION PROVERBIALLY. Healthy No Saloons. aymSl d3m sunut 3 frt Degrees of B. S. A B.

and A. M. con. ferred. Mth Selon opens Sept.

16th. 1891. closes June 8th 1892. Tots expenses within 8225. For full information address WACANDLERDDPresieDt A TEA STORE HAS BEEN Opened at 119 Whitehall Street where all roods will be sold exclusively for CASH and on their merits.

Adapting this method of busi ness enables me to undersell all competitors. Purchasers at my stores get goods from first hands thereby saving the profits of middle men. TEAS AVD C0 FEES retailed a wholesale prices. SUGARS sold at actual cost. CIfEON the best SO cent TEA in America.

KBJ NY Importer Jobber and Retailer of Teas Coffees and Sugars may29 dim 119 WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA GA. Telephone 559. THE We Handle the FLY-FAN. rator. It is the i best on the mar- ket and VERY okt Monkey with your Blood.

Delay is dangerous la tick- Bess. It la wpectally haaardoos hi dlscmw of tie Blood. O. rup000 breeds eorniptioa awl rafld cas If neglected. det loj into iscsarsble cfaFP dli- ordna.

000 sure curs tor all I Ui UeoaUgKHM blood potaoBln Inherit. ed Scrofula SkhiErapttoM and baa cured UIoaaUI4a of cases of Cancer. It Is a powerful WI1le tor Heat posoes yet hamlet and incapable of tnjurlnj lie lIlOItaeutUye system. Snails. on Hood sad Skni Disease mailed no on appUo cation.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer' 3. Atlanta Gax. DON'T FORGET. THAT J.

J. FABER Photographer 28 WHITEHALL ST. Always fulfills his promises and. gives the finest work in Atlanta at the lowest possible price. Crayon work a specialty.

Frames standard sizes at th6 lowest prices. For School Closing. Any" Boys' Suit In Our Stock At Discount For One Week. 750 Suits For 500. 500 Suits For 350.

And So Through. None' Charged At These Prices. Everything In Men's Attire. 24 Whitehall Alabama Sts. I CURE FITS' When I uz our I donotmeanmerdjtortopttnB far a Urn and than hay them return again.

Inusas ndualean. I bare mad the disease of PiTS EPt I variant mrnmtdr to onra Uie wonteaaea. oaa othIa have fifled la no for not noir nothing eve. Sendalonoefor treataeaBdafTMBoUivot ny Infallible remadj OITSZZpTSSI and Port Offlee. B.

O. ROOT. 57. C. 183 Pearl sc.

N. THE TRIPOD PAINT CO. ATLANTA. GA. Manufacturers of pure I fflixedfairt PIEDMONT WHITE LEAD.

OIL ANDGRMNING COLORS ETC. Dealers in Artists' and Painters' Supplies Window Glass Etc. ROSE isn OniczI I vAeToaYt S2ud UARIETr BY. 331 DJJCATOB ST. 171" PROFESSIONAL.

CARDS. B. DOUKY. PH PJIBItEWITEB ALBEU EOWILL RI DOBSly BREWSTER HOWELL Attorneys at Law. Offices 11 and I first floor.

Hindi 4 Whitehall street Telephone 539. jan top tot HSCDHIU Booms If. and 18 Old Capitol. Telephone G. rvAJOKL W.

OUNTREa I cooks BLOB AT CAW IiilTl Gate City Bank Building. UltQI. Telaphona 1030. Georgia report tt IOl4 ted exchanged. Jt Office 1T reacbtreest.

ATLANTA. QA. DR. J. If.

GLASS. OFFICE MABI ltten Building. Residence Wheat Street. Office telephone 1410. flesldence telephone 1631 B.

WHEELER V. T. jm llCH1TECT8. ATLaNTA O1. Offlecfinutfloor ChasberUa Si Boyntoe building corner WhltaJull and Hanwrstrota.

Tat 1 oBRlUN. Architect Old Capitol Ba Atlanta Ga. MRS. ROSA. T.

MONKISH. M. D. W. A.

oXON- HISH 51. privat. Unitarian and dlspen. saryfor diuaut of women. Sped ttoailoa paid to patient during confinement tad prig.

nancy. Consultation confidential JunctionTeacE tree tf. ror yt" and Church Atlanta LTTOBUT3 IROcR KED FF 9 KOJ2UJf liB. OBUUlf8 lDDD 1. JU 1 and Uti On r' A ltalln Otier el' Gossip.

i I1Jf The na rlJl1l iDto the i district tU. Is bzb6I 1Il ucapepunlshment. becoming JZaDd bedetnuded Jll lltl against seyeral re Ia e. O' Inl1ey thipitYate ulClJb PI liked on. the lhI1l1ls ure Irial iwo of jsgoUe to StLouis in- on retnrning leaviD 1111 bid as IL ed.

lJd finally It is tribe attempt juror. disheart ned 7 yoaJd be nJ juslice IUI 110 OI1ld be troube aL ut It. BU There has For rrord ofiV3l11ocles ties d. byll1e Citizens' baii1 Ibtreat houoe year ao the banker Wright SUlOUI rdered ar COUSOIS. The tpinst faw doss a ad decided tirmand panic every supp sed WlMM lbiJreduced SWOLW to In I OIl f31500J.

was Jste tf he bank Ihemln I his in nsul eXp 1jition l8841S. an een sod Ti OtXlO on th 1 1 icrand 10000 every i i the 1 ew pvel veling it ed lXPO ISG FUODFRtDS or anized analyzing is JiaT was otb A arre ts this week i fl1ary Virginia. The McKinley Eire ts ioner 1ppl ation I 510000 sl1 I ty 8COO. S. New 8soo exp ctations ne egreat thestreets aIlpreceden ower minor I Orle the 1n erbead ted 11 getting es beated nd sn erin ly amon rites JC1.

i eft f' Ti Powder- tJAPure I i SUperior t. pa' faWab i i t11 bakq i ii ii 6l l' Il Jdi ort Jlty ham 1Ip thlny-f OOOlIearJ1w1io th Jjperi ve 1 of' True theowners wat. various Wilts S. Geor ew again le lslature in' growing Chureh The detect ves. two Jr.

di. faith-breakers 4111110t force-a i men-has hold No thou ht who I cant get in. way lr. revolvers un er out. orders Mr.

Yes guart op. opp nents the. a has orge rectormembers Iri htened. A UnusuaJone rock-in A to11 jhapyniskthgthe se ond On I re ted irdhrl been1illed thoselectionlof a' Dan ofHoU11P 1 bul1 r. 1 i 8 it w.

i tt if LJgJ ni-i A1ID iJr ru i i. J' A6. na or OD pL 30. lon con ed or' fougMpeisla- i I pu imp rtance anti- JaU Ii proT lions The Tue day Such proc edingure talteplace convene viva i oUhe I and 1 I Call Ill I I th rst SE TEYCED. :1 t1 ackclon vllle is willyet ofthe 8 tt tt a at cf tbeyexpect a I north em are are alm st Is' Te in.

ho allaummer agai lirntespeciallr thTcan vel. p1 hneme aYe" whYh t1de mo 1 biuo14 hJp d' utOf ta li So be. ck' Wje1iJ1 crW Then 11 bii en' 1 tiarJsformad. 1i. pr couldbe maaOIi ji lr4 i iti 1t bo ttr QI1 has th oh i theUn1tedS wh projecU.

eont8 Jtp1ate of OIl u' into bestgratleof is In pefttn thelIW1ufacturer tbaUbelavIng th na allover a ts G. Welt on mater ltl 1 is I tweotyfive Isvery seeing I Fru largeatorange Pro-I 1t i I 1 racticable jintUtOn Jo sI ter lnf iined th ef ties outlook tc. wishto th I Tu tle BRUNSwtCK hotella Tu thehotels op tbrou hout ALDOSTA A sition I The served 8pec The wer Youngest Plowbo Special. J. year Jd ALDOSTA.

Mr. J. 100 Le vening Power-Latest I. king Powder 9 Iryr HALL- HIGH GRADE HIGH GRADE FETY apr Sin e. HUSHRrD OIANDHD BRAJID boMa1ecIlthblribb TaketJolda4.

1 a I 10000 TeIUJaII lilttp Mali. Nqssri said al EMORY Of 1891 Healthy WA. CANDLER D. Presldeat. syniSl-dsm e3 GENUINE HAS BEEN- I I 9 of.buai- the WD fU po mnayl9-dlm Te1ephoneM9.

RZVOLVJKG-DE5C FLY FAN. AJaska Refrige. ketand I HQ4O ua Use Plated. Ila1e ruamdllt CHEAP. I Irnls ara IdjustaMo BLE AXD 00 88 WE I Discs Rvo1a Rapidly WHERE FLIt.

TROU- CO BLUO" NYo5moN. 1 J. 1 i Is. lIilSck. cIIloDJo S'S IlaaafeIJIeed7.

ID4 I I co Wu Eraptsosa 4111- A Druggists Sell It. A tJan' TRAT FAB Atlantaat 30010 We k. 7 50 500Stilts cf" cJa 1 CorAl bamaSts. 117 co zd mean mere toltOp thaa apIDIa radicl ours. UPSYor JALIING SICZtESd shfalongstsd.

wixritmi baftlalJe4la 8endd far a treatiIe aud a Free BoWocif isfuliiblerecietr. Gtft aDdPa re f11i dfaiQt 7' COLORSETC. alers Pa ters' Win ow Gla Et i ITOBIA1fDOmCE JL aL 33 DECuuRiSt cills i LT. 1IOwiLr. HOW b' ttorJIel La.r I 2 WJ tehalltreet Telephonem an 2d mtop TrOUEYS WBOunM ELOBU 1r.

ac 1D4ucIuG In. A GOODT1 Al Uit lT" nurOA 30 lUIETlA Reat f' IUI tcepbOD8i1Ca apr 2J3mo Ii DOW IN GJt cefol1rtUoorChanberlln oornerWJUteJul1IAUluator streets. neon Ol4Cp1to1 11' JLD. 1I1 t4 4arlI1gconheUlODI. W1IfII JWIqCoDlUltatiOJ1co Ment1aJJuoC oD Z.

2g i f' j1nr' 3 1 1 lF en. UR ust and osed ouse4 atest 4 TOR RY lIMPS TON I3em vg. sI ZIL keep Ginnin L00 per eel Wz zce3. COMPANY ONN. Co.

ARLORL EW ExhibitiOfl NeedIOfl0Tk Inal I1OdIII tlesln ae c. 1JI4 CO1 1w ND. VA SI DAY. ric er ceflt' circul. Tw1utt OED i1le1 nd The 4 tctIng Cnsul 1 SpecIal.The a oni fi er.

i eflCO- tsrined flerI Wi oming ssdissues lsjustlce bi defrauded I forinstance ent4 ftjgtalesiurOr3. thejctments whomthe a cor uptor siutis isI two St. tdon med- ese ouldbe ce itldbe i ucli 0rdofjlarnoClCs by greatbankiIIg sierdaiii yearan kerWright din akiu uIar fsw ago Afurtherinvestiga- 315Otk ot talking since outtoWest anday muaicrand ece Tavel dthe ew ave nis gar pace. 28IX tJISX rI cc thegrsat ssdthellower liii Tb3 lstnsdepwidsalnsoat fc fliesbeing uioerhead lIke Tliereit amongthe ef- rpriCe5 v. aa Baking I Cre i LpiEiscui Cakes a feCIf thIthnaIiI no ftaIrs1 a to from Frank-Bartlett sew wa The Young warts andtraltox.

re- Th it. tolenterand SecretaryNobles th oi otbsr On egn Er q. i TUE FIGHT IS OVER 91X2' rea. la. stirredupbytasihssbeendnrthg nd part I ondTuesday oint re- sessionof sion nearlycovered un- soltistobehoped thaaafteawhllelt have' been onto back again stlargejfncreazedpsiceawhen bytaeeefabllahment lmece azy freghsaubothTaysMoUUkeepLUg 1 a a.

ipent th rnnutactuxing bonudThe anawtrto am dit on conhsmplale eree- fromabout14to thesaving Jacksonvilleandotheg sts basbeen overseethe unioiisto placed 1wbemer If Ia to organize one1' etc. Th re- Tk thestate. thebenk The on PlOWbO7. At PAI IID 81 vo-dtf una roy ik IG k0E IGGRAE 25OO. ENRoN Mi Tbeselj NurssSrda5iNU 41.

semoi id Tpperue dssgerses sd 4e itseian eS 1 i1l5 turs TS5nOeIIZ. N' Ppr ORYYA OXFORDCA. of-B. A. AIL 1S j' TO addz methodof.busi- C0FES D.

KENNY t- LY- FA N. Alaska RtiLsomt. Ussal 4 ar INDISPENSABLE Mt I i' 5 St. ygGdtt tI 3Ionk Ii t1oj 501 ltlisserclaflybawsiees bdisosaesot mudcssemlfneglecteddetelop I I A 1 ilasafeI7snd forsil UUVeontaEloss feedstl- 1irood 5k pZi. 3 2 a th 75OSits For A Pi.s 5 ICUREFITS doaatnmesnnmeretoat pthsse feratta.

sndtheusbavsthemii LIPsT.YArmG the ethemibsys notnowrsethjnga aadpuitocs 0. SN 62aad64MAFrA8LI331 ST. T. TIORSEY I a 42 nlitc4zmrA p. AT lAW Eooms1land55OidCapitoL I.

COUNSUOgLTTLW GaeQty 1 liAOOODAflonm AT LLW OffsclVl4 is. TSR I B' 81IEE1 1 apr2i-3mos TDOWsINO Is ornsrWbleksil en lLuntc ks 5 I I Building. AtlantaGa. 17 ilsRosA ai pecig coufidestlalJumsctlon Feech. Forsyth eta.

Ga 11 wit praciI fnaias. aatYe t. q-.