The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

33 E' LTIES COVZK5 1 gjuj 8 sy Need eal 51 Wlons balm for Mnple of our fou Violet Carnation es and styles. CntJ II a MIDTELECTED lie Succeeds DUtWsson as President or the Mlaislera' Association. RN IMPORTANT MEETING HELD Ratified-New Officer. Elected for the Yeas. Dr.

John W. IIeIdt succeeds Dr. Atklson is pres dent of the Evangelical Ministers' Assoc ation Tb election took place yesterday morn. lag It the First Methodist church. The BjeUng was a most Important one not enly on account of the yearly election of officers hut for the reason that a new place of mating has' bees agreed upon.

During the past year the meetings of the association have been held In the bueJ zoent of the First Methodist church. after the association will hold Us nonthr rnettirKs In. Dr. Hawthorne's study at the iru Baptist church. TV change radical one as the association for the last six yealtt baa alternated between the First Methodist church and Trinity.

By this move It switches' over from the Methodist to the Baptist church. The change however. Is not a denominational ore and the selection of the First lUptlat church was made purely" as a matter of convenience to the members. hlle this was the sole reason for changing the place of meeting it goes to show that the association is not composed ex- clulnlr of ministers from one denomination but embraces all the churches of the clt Th 4 is further shown In the election of vffirers. tour denominations' being repre- pented in the distribution of offices for the year.

Dr. Atldson. the retiring president of the association is the pattor or the Central Congregational church. Dr. John ft lleidt.

who succeeds him. Is the presid- leg elder of the South Atlanta. district of the north Georgia conference of the Southern Methodist church. Rev C. N.

Donaldson the newly elected first vice president. is the pastor of the Fifth Baptist church. Rev. 1. K.

Probst the second vice president is pastor of the English Lutheran church. and Rev. T. P. Cleveland the secretn of the association Is the pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church.

Dr. ClevETand has held the office of secretary for eleven years and the as- fiOClaUon owes much of its prosperity and results to Us fidelity. In yielding up the presidential gavel. after a ear performance of the arduous end trying duties of the chair. Dr.

At- ld son was tendered a vote of thanks for the patient able and Impartial character ct his administration. At the time of his tlectiO" to the presidency last year Dr. At- kls90n was comparatively Inexperienced. lie had been a. resident of Atlanta for only a few months having been called to the pulpit of the Central Congregational church In May or the preceding ear Ills grasp of the situation however was prompt and vigorous.

He was soon recognized by his fellow members as a man of action ax well as a. man of strong progressive ideas and his active participation in ail the business And religious discussions of the association gave to him a greater ptomiaence than many who were much older In the work. As the consequence of this activity he. Was called upon to preside over the of the association during the- year 1896. Dr.

Heldt in a brief speech acknowledged the compliment of his election as successor In the chair to Dr. Atklsson. The ability and grace which had characterized the administration of Dr. Atkisson would make it a very difficult matter for him to preside In such a way as to escape comparison. He greatly preferred that Dr.

Atkisson should be his own successor but since the policy of the association was different he would undertake the responsibility conscious of his own shortcomings butj relying upon his fellow members for sym-1 pathy and operation in all that promised to further the Interests of the association and promote the religious welfare of the city. Dr. Heldt is a good man for the place. As presiding elder of the North Atlanta district for tour ears and as presiding eld. er of the South Atlanta district at the present time has had ample experience as II presiding- officer and makes a.

splendid partlamwtariln The tuccess of the association for the coming year Is made certain tiy Dr. ileldis election to the presidency. At the meeting yesterday morning the committee appointed to dispose of the Moody tabernacle reported that the build- tog had been sold for 450. The report of the committee was ratified by the meet. In A syndicate composed of Dr.

R. V. At. klsson General. C.

A. Evans Dr. C. E. Williamson and Rev M.

J. Cofer has purchased the Moody tabernacle and will hold' It during the coming year. The building will be used for mass. meetings lectures and religious gatherings. Mr.

Jones will conduct a series of meetings in the tabernacle durmn the month or April. Mrs. P. 3. Blade.

Dawson Ga. January 6. Special Mrs Blade died here. last night at 9 ct She was a victim of measles. of Which there are several severe cases in tie city.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improTemcnt and fends to personal enjoyment when nshtlyuWL The many who live better than others and enjoy lire more with expenditure by more promptly jfrtfinTtlie worlds best products toe needi or physical being will attest the value to health ot the pure liqui4 laxative principles embraced i the It8 ceflence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and' pleasant to the taste the refreshing and truly bweflaal properties of prfrCt la 5 tualy cleansing the sysUTh' dupellug cold hesdachps and fevtrt pertn4nently curing constipatioB. It hu pven faction to mjIllcnI and I SS approval tf the medical profession because it acts on the Kid- tte Tf7r anti Bowels wiUiout weak- AFTER HREEYEARS. DOtTQLAS COUNTY JAIL ZSCXPz RETVm Dan wi Gives' Himself Up Says That He Esped from Jail Years Ago. Broken flown In health and made erable by the knowledge that he was a hunted pan Dan Newsom ambled Into th city. poEc station last nlgfct and gays up to the police stating that he escapee from the DoUJtlanfUe Jail three He iy that he is tired of mingf a miserable.

wandering Ute of hiding and Decided to give himself up. Nfwsons is a white man of medium stature and looks very much. like the erjge moonshiper of the north Georgia counties He. la weak and lame and Just le to Ret about and appears to have experienced great trouble. He says that since scaping from Jail lie has spent the time In the southern part of the state and Florida and that exposure in the swamps and woods completely ruined his health.

Newsom says that he and tour negroes broke Jail at about three years ago by securing a. small saw and cutting their way cut. succeeded in getting out of Douglas county and' made his way towards Florida. Reaching th southern part of the- state he found him. self far away from friends and acquaintances And ron tantly in fear of being recantureQ and taken ha to hi former norm count The consciousness that he WM lng hUntP aided In keep.

In him in a state of unrest arid with the climate And exposure he soon found himself declining in health. At he lo his once strong manhood day by day Newsom hecan to think of horn" and wi hed that he as once more there. Some time ago he bf an to realize that his health was en the less decline and he started out to return to Douglas county. lie that in hs Ill health and miserable life he had rather be at home In jail than to have Ms liberty in the woods and swamps of the southern part of the state and yevejaJ weeks ago he set out afoot to return. After a long jotrnev through the country Newsom ird At anta la night footsore and almost a physical week lie made Ms way toward police headquarters.

and Just before reaching the prison et Officer Hamilton Stopping the officer Newsom told hm Ms sad story and said that he wanted to give up. He sad tra he. wa without money and a place to sleep ard aJded that he was willing to go hack to Douplasvjlle and face the chargo against him there. Officer Hamilton as. listed the unfortunate man In the prison and gave him a place to sleep for the night.

Newsom says that he was In Jail at Douglass lie on charge or burglary. He says that he escaped from the Jail with the wprroes but he do not Know where the went. lie will be held until the Doug- lasvlle oncers come for him It he Is still wanted there. Newsom Is suffering from several physical complications. WEISS STILL AWAY.

NO TIDINGS OP THE CASINO His Creditors Would Gladly Welcome His Return and Would Rake It Warm for mm NH tiding of W. Weiss. the erstwhile manager of the Casino theater. have been received in the city so far as known Since his disappearance last Friday he has not been seen In the. city It seems.

It appears that no effort is being made to apprehend him. The police know nothing of the case. elss left behind him a number of people who would like to meet him again and square up a few little matters between them. all pertaining to finances. Weiss is said to have departed while under obligations to many of his former friends and em- plo es The Cas no vaudev ille playhouse remains dark and deserted.

The big wooden doors of the1 house on Broad street remain locked to the public and a. Justice court bailiff carries the key. The sound of the songster and the overtures of the orchestra. are no longer heard in the place and the hand- some little house of entertainment Is in possession of the court. What few things of value found In the theater when Weiss departed were attached to satisfy a.

paper sworn out by the former stage manager of the house Mr. A an StUtzer but the property is not sufficient to satisfy the claim. The other actors and attaches of the house are creditors of Weiss for salaries. but they cac ot rind property of the manager to attach. Many of them bitterly complain of their treatment at the hands of Weiss and should he return' to the city or be brought back.

they might make things exceedingly unpleasant for him. It has not yet been decided what will be done with the Casino. It Is probable that the house will remain closed for the present WITH A WOMAN'S HAND. 10000 SPINDLES WERE ST IN NOTION YESTERDAY NOBII. A New Factory on the Chattahoochee Begins Work with a Great Flourish.

Yesterday morning the Whittler cotton mills on the Chattahoochee river begun work. This Is II. new enterprise backed by north- era capital and has started out on a large I scale. Miss Helen Whittler Is president of the company and It was her hand which started the spindles by the touch of an electric button. The work of constructing the mills was begun last year and finished several days ago.

The total cost was $200000 Ten thousand spindles will be operated and It will be an enterprise of huge magnitude The Clnittahoochee Brick Company Is a stockholders to the extent of 50000. TO BUY THE BUILDINGS. A Cindnnatti Firm Here To Buy the Exposition Structures. The exposition company and parties own- tog buildings in the expOSition grounds will find numerous bidders when they come to sell their buildings Mesxrs. Sievers Featxnley.

of Cincinnati. who are In the city. are very anxious to buy all or pert of the buildings at the grounds and will buy them provided they can get them at a leasmabe price. This firm bought the buildings of the worlds fair and is one of the roost reliable firms of Cincinnati The exposition company should not let this excellent opportunity to get rid of the buildings slip by. as another such opportunity rosy not present itself.

Not long ago a. few prominent business men of Atlanta. headed by Captain T. B. Neal.

started to organize a company to purchase the buildings but the idea has since been abandoned. SleutS Fearnley' will bid only on the lumber in the buildings. It their bid is accepted the greater part of the lumber will be shipped way if the railroads will give them satisfactory rates. The members of the firm leave the city tar Cincinnati tomorrow. All persons wishing to get bids on their buildings should see Samuel W.

Qoode Co. who are their representatives in Atlanta. The. purchasers of the buildings run a great risk as they pay cash for all the buildings they buy. as there win be no flw protectton after tbejstof February.

SIGNED BY HIS HONOR Judge Newman Confirms the Sale of the Marietta and North Georgia Road PURCHASED BY A SYNDICATE Bid. Transferred by Original Purchas er to th Atlanta Knoxville and Northern. Construction. Co. The sale of the Marietta and North Georgia railroad was confirmed by Judge New.

man In open court yesterday morning. Instead of the original purchasers how- ever the property with all the. rights and titles appertaining thereto. was confirmed to the Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern Construction Company.

The property was sold the 25th day of last November. due and legal notice of the sale having been given. Messrs. R. Lowry and H.

H. Taylor were the special commissioners appointed to conduct the sale of the property. Including the sidetracks. bridges rights of way depots equipments telegraph lines property. and franchises the road brought 9o 500 of which amount about 10 per cent.

was paid cash. The property. v. as purchased by the Car Trust and Investment Company. It was shown to the.

court that the Car Trust and Investment Company had transferred its bid without realizing any profit therefrom. to the Atlanta Knoxville and Northern Construction Company. The officers of this company are Charles E. Kimball Summit N. J.

president George Mumford New York city secretary and M. McLanahan New York city treasurer. By this deal the railroad becomes the property of a strong syndicate and will doubtless be completed to Atlanta. Marietta was the terminus of the old Marietta and North Georgia road. A part of the road lies in Ten-lessee lid a part in North Carolina the latter consisting of a branch line running ns tar as Murphy C.

The road lies through the most diversified and picturesque region of the country abounding lit hills and valleys and beautified by all that renders natural scenery subLIme. Among those present yesterdaY morning. at the confirmation of the sale representing the several interests involved were Messrs. Gates C. E.

Lucy W. L. Welcher and Tully R. Corntcs. On behalf of the creditors of the Marietta and Georgia railroad there were present Judge It.

I Tompkins rupresentingt the Central Trust Company of New York and the Boston Sate Deposit and Trust Company of Boston Mass. Messrs. John T. Glenn and John M. Slaton.

representing bondholders and Messrs. Alex and VIctor Smith solid tors for the Atlanta Knoxville and North- Construction Company. In view of the stringency of the times Mr. Alex Sruth on behalf of the purchasers. asked that special Indulgence be given the purchasers.

He referred to the scarcity or gold the Venezuelan question and other matters and declared the stringency of the money market to be the result of divine in terposltion. lie based his motion therefore on a. providential act. Grover Cleveland's act. you mean said one of the attorneys.

It just the same. retorted Mr. Smith impatiently. In the. heat of his argument and the courtroom was convulsed with laughter.

The laughter. however was of that kind that indicated a difference of opinion. However Mr. Smith carried his point and the purchasers were given sixty days in which to come up to the scratch with the remainder of the purchase money. As a.

matter of form the sale of the road must also be confirmed In the circuit courts of Tennessee and North Carolina. as the property lies partially in those states also. The confirmation of the sale brings to Atlanta a new railroad and increases her Importance as the Gate City of the South. Railway Notes. W.

Hinsdale has been appointed trainmaster of the Seaboards third division to succeed E. E. Anderson who resigned to take a place with the Georgia and Alabama. Mr. Hinsdale was formerly with tht Seaboard.

but has recently been with the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. His headquarters will be at Abbevl1le S. C. Mr. A.

Maddlson has been placed in charge of the compilation of rate sheets for the Southern Passenger Association. The Seaboard Line' discontinued trains 36 and 43- yesterday. These were local trains between Elberton and Atlanta. One train arrived in the morning and the other left Atlanta in the afternoon. Next Sunday trains 34 and 45 running solid between Atlanta.

and Columbia. will be dls. continued A general change of schedule will be made' January 19th. Faber WelsslgEr formerly secretary to President Collier of the exposition has been appointed- to a position in the office of Mr. C.

E. Harman general passenger agent of the Western and Atlantic. President Jim Hill has engaged F. H. McGulgan to be general manager of the Great Northern.

McGulgan was a divisIon superintendent on the Wabash. Oscar G. Murray vice president and freight triffic manager of the Big Four has been made third vice president and general traffic manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio. The Abbeville and Waycross railroad is to be sold today. The line is about thirty miles long and extends from AbbevlUe on the Georgia and Alabama to Lulavllle The Georgia and Alabama.

and the Grand Army of the Republic colony at Fitzgerald will probably be the bidders. When the road was first projected Its backers expected It to become a great trunk line. CAPITOL NEWS IN BRIEF Governor Atkinson spent yesterday in MUiedgev11le where he went to attend a meeting of the trustees of Jhe Georgia Nor. mal and Industrial institute. The outlook for this institution is the brightest possible The 25000 appropriation which Mr.

Boltlulllet succeeded in getting through the legislature has been of great aid to the trustees In their plans and they feel that the institution will with its aid be put on a magnificent tooting. New Pensions To Bo Paid. The pension department will begin pay- log the pensions under the new act. known indigent pension act on next Monday The first payments will be made here in Fulton county where one hundred and thirteen applications have been approved. The full roll of two thousand pensioners will be paid off during this month.

This payment must not be conflicted with those under former acts which will be made as usual. The widows will be paid in February and the soldiers under the disabled soldier act will be paid in March. He Is Much Better. The many friends of Adjutant General KeU are delighted to see him again able to be at his post. General KeQ seems as well as ever and has again taken control of affairs of his office.

An. Saloon Keeper. Special Fred Ford of the Salvation Army win arrive in Atlanta on Wednesday from Cleveland" to assist Captain Hartman with a weeks special meetings. Special Ford was a saloon keeper for twenty-three years but five years ago was converted in the Salvation Army and has ever sine been a zealous worker. Second-Hand School Book At reduced price at John MMlEers Mariett trwt.

Kj wpl-tt LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. SOCIAL CRIMINAL RELIGIOl1S AND OTHEB HAPPENINGS. Some Local Happening of a. Day Gathered from Many Sources byCoostitutlon Reporters. New Officers Installed.

There was a highly interesting session of Central lodge of Odd Fellows No. 28 last night in the Central' halt Deputy Grand Master A. I Knots Installed the following officers in the presence of one of the largest gatherings of Odd Fellows that has as sembled for many months Noble grand A. Smith vice- grand. J.

Tread well secretary E. I. LaFontaln permanent secretary C. F. Keltner treas urer T.

W. Keltoer. Locked Up for Larceny. Frank Curtright locked up at the station house on a charge of larceny He is accused by his sister of mlsappropriatlr1 a sum of money. Curtrlght was arrested oy Bailiff James K.

Hunter and Officer Prttchett He will be given a hearing today. Frank Russell is held at police headquarters as a suspect lie was arrested yesterday morn- Ing by Special Officer R. L. Jones and Detective Looney. Discovered by the Officers.

In an account 01 the arrest 01 a Z1C1O burglar in an Egewnod avenue store in yes rdays paper' it was stated that citi- zens discovered the burglar in the tore It appears that such was not the case Officers Randall and Palo finding the place broken open and the negro Inside in tile act of burglarizing the store. The officers are efficient and. vigilant. Library Board Meeting. The board of directors of Wu Young Men a Library Association will meet in regular session this afternoon at o'clock in the library building.

It will be the first meeting of the year and every director is I requested to be on hand. Y. :11. C. A.

Evening Classes. The evening classes in tommeit a studies at the oung Men Christian Association hive resumed their sessions after the Christmas hoi days. The shorthand class' started last night on its new term arid much interest was manifested by the students Tonight classes in oookkeepng penmanship arid arithmetic will be started. These studies are entirely free to members of the association and have been tile means of some securing positions and promotions on the part of others It is expected that there will be many new students tonight. The Bible class WAS reorganized last wght with about thirty-Bye members present.

It is one of the largest Bible classes in the city. A Spark Started It. Box' 223 as i uii yestcruay morning at 9:55 o'clock. lit called the department to Johnson street where a spark had set the root on fire. Damage was very slight.

Through the kindness of Foreman Cummings the nremen were allowed to sell tickets yesterday for the Coppertield Clubs benefit a. large- number of tickets being disposed of by them Abandoned ma Children. A warrant was sworn out la Judge Landrum court yesterday against Calvin Relaford a. negro charging him with abandoning her chiloxent A warrant was ta en against a negro woman named Cora Brown for larceny from the house. Her prosecu- trix is another negress Mary Barnes.

Georgia's Cotton Growers. President tiector Lane of the Cotton Growers' Protective Association has called a meeting of that body to be held in Memphis on the. 21st of January. The Cotton Growers' Protective Association was perfected In the early part of last year its object being to reduce the acreage of cotton At the meeting to be held on January list notes will be compared and it' will be seen It the experiments tried last year were successful. The following are the delegates from Georgt.

appointed by Colonel P. G. Nesbltt of the agricultural committee O. D. Gorman Talbotton Sheffield Cedar Springs Phil Leary Pope Brown HawkinsvlUe A O.

Harper Nickville Felix Corpirt Cave Spring Richard Pool Cedartown and E. G. Hill Washington. Work of Two Young Nest. The first issue of an entirely new family publication made Its appearance in Atlanta Saturday.

It la The Illustrated Home Visitor and Is the work of Jullen and Rob Howard. two bright young men of this city. The number is an excellent one. It contains many new pieces of fiction from the standard American and foreign writers. The typographical work is of the very best end the illustrations are splendid all done in Atlanta.

The work reflects credit upon the young men and upon the city of Atlanta. To Beautify Ponce le Leon. The grand stand now at Athletic park will be moved to Pone de Leon in a few days a rid the grounds at. the spring will be beautified and made very attractive. The work will all be completed by early spring and the Consolidated will run cars over all the tracks through from the city.

Ponce de Leon will be made one of the prettiest spots about the city and will be a favorite resort. Ed Brown Bids Goodby. Mr. Ed Brown of the Aragon has severed his connection with the house and has accepted a responsible position with one of the largest whisky houses in Cincinnati. He will take the road for his firm and will travel through the entire country stopping at only the large cities.

Off for Duck Hunt Messrs. Joel Hurt. Clarence Angler Ernest Woodruff and Fred Cole le last night for Oketenokee swamp on a. few days' duck hunt. Colonel Devol To Leave.

Colonel George Bevel who has been Atlanta for several weeks will return to New Orleans today. Colonel Devol is one of the most Interesting characters in the south and has a mine of good stories. OOST STOP TOBACCO Suddenly To do so is injuri ous to te Nervous System. urois is recognized by the medical profession as the scientific cure for the Tobacco. Habit.

It is vegetable and harmless. You can use all the. tobacco you want while taking it it win notify you. when to stop. uBacco-Curo" is guar- ant ed to cure when all others tail and is sold with a written' guarantee to cure any case no matter how bad or money re- Funded with ten per cent interest.

One box. 1 three boxes and guaranteed cure 250 at all druggists or sent direct upon receipt of for free booklet and Eureka Chemical and Mfg. WED LIKE FOR YOU' TO SEE The display of ofDerbys in our show window this week Young and Yournan blocks. Each All perfect goods. worth and 350 each.

We guarantee every one to give entire satisfaction or refund the money. Less price for the same value or better value for the same i price others ask. Its a saving either way you look at it but. you'll have to come this week if you want one for 198 l10dern Methods Conquer. There are a great many people who are suffering from diseases peculiar to their sex skin blood' or nervous troubles who hesitate about going to the office of Dr.

Hathaway Co. for treatment solely be- cause they have the prejudice. created by fashioned ideas on the subject of medical advertising. It these people would think a moment they would easily see that there Is not a feature about the methods of Dr. Hatha- way Co.

which does not recommend itself to every practical level headed per. son. In this country when an individual. a firsts or a corporation has a good thing they want everybody to know it. That's business.

Tnere is no reason why practitioners In medicine should not let the world know what they can do for their pa tients and the best way to do that is to do it honestly and fairly through the columns of the newspapers as advertisers. Doctors who profess to have a horror of advertising are generally pretty good ad. vertisers themselves but they are not honorable advertisers inasmuch they se- cure their advertising in an surreptitious manner by all kinds of expedients and In ways that are much more reprehensible than sincere candid. open talking through advertising. mediums.

Dr. Hathaway Co. are qualified by the best training by years of experience and by dally practice with hundreds of pl to treat diseases peculiar to man and womankind as well as practice medicine generally and they have arranged their system of tets on so low a scale as to place their services within the reach of everybody. They charge a. nominal tee and furnish medicines tree thus saving the patient the cost of a drug bill which is very often the most expensive feature of medical treatment.

Dr. H. Co. a. specialists of established reputation.

They will cure you in the shortest possible time consistent with sate and scientific treatment. Consultation free at office or by mall SPECIALTIES Syphilis blood poisoning nervous de. blllty kidney and urinary difficulties stricture. itpotency pimples piles rheumatism skin and blood diseases of all forms catarrh and diseases of women. Address or call on DR.

HATHAWAY. CO. 4 South Broad street Atlanta Ga. tooms 34 and 35 Inman building Hours 9 to 12 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 Sundays 10 to 1 Mall treatment' given by sending for symptom blank. No.

1 for men. No. 2 for women No. 3 for skin diseases No. 4 for catarrh.

The management announces the appearance for two eveslnra and one matinee Beginning Wednesday January 8. at 815 of Andbls ewlotkOamck Theater Stock Com. cany in the following plays. Wednesday Evening The Story of Rodoin the Student. Thursday Matinee BEAU BRUMMEL.

Thursday Evening A PARISIAN ROMANCE. Seats on tale at Silvernians and box office. ice' ft JO. Next Attraction Bobert UantelL Notice of Dissolution. The firm of Mallard Sttcy Co.

is this ay dissolved by mutual con ent. W. MALL1RD JR. LB STACT. B.

A. HOLUDAY. D. Lu This 4th day of January 1896. The Name of NCIfESTflRUA Has Been Changed COLLEGE The New Manchester Company Is now rep.

resented by W. A. Hemphill Jacob Baas and Judge W. R. Hammond who are pre pared to give unquestionable titles to pug.

chasers Colonel fl. U. Sloan of College Park. Is our agent. and will show the many desira ble residence lots to visitors and also oner small farms on reasonable terms.

The educational and social advantages of College Park now offer inducements sot excelled IL equaled by any suburb of At- lint. NEW MANCHESTER cOMPANY IF YOU PAY MORE THAN WE CHARGE for Clothes yovi pay too much. If you pay less you get Clothes that are wortIi less. When a Clothier quotes lower prices than ours he. has to work in cheaper- goods.

4 If his prices are higher it is be-1 cause he tacks ona bigger profit than wei do. That is the sum and substance of the whole question of price OUR PRICES AND GARMENTS ARE RIGHT OEO. MUSE CLOTHING CU MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHES HATS FURNISHINGS. I 38 WHITEHALL ST. Grand House NIGHTS AND FRIDAY MATINEE COMMENCING THURSDAY.

gjbefc 9. An His Merry Company A Presenting MirthfuLDeligtfuI Melodious- DR. SYNTAX A NOVELTY IN. COMIC OPERA. A Gorgeous Production The same Great ilopperian cast.

The same superb stage settings. The same brilliant costumes and the same great company. The sale of reserved seats OPENS THIS Matinee Today and TonMit ft 0 WOOD SHEPARD'S INCLUDING WOOD SHEPARD' UEKUII-EES Conroy McFarland William Keller William H. Mack. Nellie Sennett.

20 OTHERS' 20 A PURE AND WHOLESOME FARCE. COMEDY. Unual prices. Seats at Grand tax office. SPECIAL AT THE GRAND January 8th wfit.

THE CREAM OF THE VAUDEYILLES. Volunteer Went from the Trocadero Imperial and Casino and local artists. Regular prices. V. M.

C. A. Auditorium. Tednesd3vinil Ttnrsdar ni ht Jantary and 9 Tbe Literacy Uub of tbe V. C.

A. in Griffith's Famous' Comedy. Between the Acts" with' MR. L. P.

HILLS and' MISS MINNIE QUINN IN LEADING BOLES. Prices- Box Mats lIe orchestra and first three rows in gallery. COc back of thirdra gallery inc. Tickets now on sale at Y. if.

C. A office. After the. Ball Is Over ECONOMY is now in order. We base purchased several lots of goods from Exposition Exhibitors AND CAN GIVE YOU The Biggest Bargains in FANCY GROCERIES erer offered in Atlanta.

Call and examine the different lines. C. KAMPER Grocery Co. Wholesale and Retail 390392PEACHTREESTREETV Vases" and" a Bract handsome designs id infamouswares including Royal Worcester Royal Bonn Crown Derby Coalport and Teplitz. French English and German Dinner Sets all decorations.

Rich Cut Glass. 4 Princess Delft Dresden and Onyx Gold Lamps. 4. Limoges Fish and Game Candelabras and Jar- dineres. Dobbs Wey C6M 61 Peachtree St.

PETER LYNCH. 95 Whitehall and 17 Mitchell SU. lit addition to lila usual stock and great variety of seasonable goods. hasu hand a large stock of. port sherry.

Angelica catawfca. scuppernong claret chain. pgne and other zerslgn and domestic wines also Imported French brandies Irish whiskies Jamaica rums. Holland gins also js Gibson's celebrated Cabinet and xxxx whli- kles and other' brands of Gibson's cele brated liquors which he will sell at. very reasonable prices.

There is ncthingr lo ttt way of American liquors sivlne the satisfaction Oibsofis for purity and Tega laxity of taste and quality. A large tot of fire crackers and Roman candles at hi i Whitehall street store and at his branch store 201 Peters street which will be sold low during the holidays also other Christmas trtcks all to be sold low. Tennis cash. TRUNKS NEW AUTOMATIC PATENT CM Worle It. Kyep Order Is 7 ee this Trnk wo mmr other.

I have usesred tt yafeat rlrnt for Atlanta. mow enu VNU and tiUnsu 1 Jill HHIDT LEaEB I Dr. Atkisson no Sale of the Moody Tabernacle prtsdtnt Association. Tha placeyelterday th 11fU Year omc rs new a Ed be Her aSBo latlon I a ciatlonfor tween Metho lst sW1tch Over lwever Wa While goeS mlnls rs city. Thls sh lwn par W.

orth th Clev and rtary sults years perform A t- kiss on pate pr ceding r. gr sp how Er 111 as vigor us. hI Dd 11ed durin spe ch uld sym- lod 1S hp. b. ali o-- tabernaclereported lng.

1 fer IngS W80n Mrs. 9' oOII thWhtcc1h ty. nda nght17 used. rr rtothed fc eQ adal1ting the pr dacta neec will. tte ue embra ed I' remedy Syrup of Figs.

I Itlttcelence isd3 uedcil a lax. ling cold" satisfaction Id met th the of medi ontbe neTs Lifer Bowds1rith ut eak' emug and it ia rfectlv. free froDi every obfeetionable ubdsnce i Syup of Figs is fortlale all dIV fdlta 1Q 60c aDd 1 bott1 ut mm- I by the iliIomaFiI 1 onlJ' hose name is prin OD lt i' IO the na e' Sffi1P' well il1foim di1011 lubatitutoUJffe lt- 14 l. w. Mt i w- HREEY 4RS.

Newl9U1 Re E. pedfrom lhreo own Inbealth mla. an. the pO ce n1 1t lIve hlmul up ja. 9 ears lIv ve 80m.

It re e. ge nU Jeta ap per1 ncEd fou hElD wQ ds hlsbea1th nE' Qrs He getUn Dou las hi 9Oa achlng the ronetantly Ir county heolng Ing th e- I A' PWBom wished hevas a an ml eraN I. Eve tl n. lon hd Atania laet fooL orc 1Iy nwt 1" yl' sa. wss rison Ne sa a doft I orJ several.pb- 1" J.

th of the-city nothin Weiss I th friendsand ployes. vaudeville th rem Van ot WERE ANew gO mag- SOgoo. exp lti wl11llnd theirbuildlngs. aen 4 berS Cinci nat1. ge 4 nsot.

buildlnprun theJP4Tcash tcrall theybtITas wtnbe Prote t1011 ter lto 10 Ji' i if 1i i 1 1 RewmanConfinns tbeSale otthe larf tta Ja cortfirmed iIessrs. 1. th lIn 956500 per was chaed I D. retah- F. city" al compl ted the ota N.

ed interesa C. E. 1. it. Smlth1 In- Its c11fere ce v1ththe thepnrchase C.

I Seab ard dl lnn auperinten ent Ilg peake Geo a 1- succe ded te I b. the pe-nslonact. Th asusual paldln paldin Be The as 0. tweDt7three.earsbut be inuI. verted theS1vtion 114" er.

r. tOC LNEwsINBRIEF SOCIALORDtIllAL Qmn1IAPPENINGs. I highly' Mast fol1 1wlng otOdd as J. Sm1tbvtce J. Treadwell tread- t1a mone it heidq uarters 1.

te tlve Di5covered thtllrrtt. allegro gewood a yesterdays it. I Men's Young MenlI holidays. arlthm tic are' meml ers otsome classwis' thlrtY ye cla. scs In was Ijul departn ent i tire ell eu th drums e3t rday taken woman larcenyrom B9fnes.

Geor a8 D. Prote Uve rom W. C. A. Nlckv le BG of e.

stan an1 splendid-all toPonc sP 1ng 4e cars' thehou wUltake andwlU Wood rut let ck in ka TOBA CO i Suc denh' isirijuri- OU5 It. an harmI ss. to cco ed ctlrewhen all matterhow orn1fJDey i1fiti- ret ebox1three uar l1tee4 U50at 0 Wrtte forfJee letJl4proofai. a1 anct1U HLIKE If i wind ouman At 1. 98 gua antee Dr.

the level-headed pa. as' more advertlslllgmediums eXP r1e ce wlthhundred8 dl eases IIcaleas services furnlsh 2 ooms an a1n 1. men No3 I I I a a null 8 Ric arG Mansfield And his New York GurickT1lutu' paDylDtbefollowiJlg Rodoiothe EftDlr PARisIA ROMACE" Seat a SITS adbx omc. ce- fl. Rber te Notce DIs oluton.

fr tf Malar St disled J. UAL L. Ii. STC. RA HOLIT LOu Tis Jau 18 i Te A cIESTERQA a BnC ng o- BIUo pUb COLLGP HE Te Ycest Cmpy.

nWft relent WAHeh JabH WRlndwhoaep paed Inunquta It wpu. eJg U. 8 f. Ui Pa at ad. W1' Iho.

m. de be ridenee lttovt a oJr ta onrb t. Te eucn- I ntc eUg ark o1' tueme nt PAMORE7 I fi1l LTH ANWEQHARGE i orClothes. jl 1 payt bt JfydupayJes i i 10 erprlcesJ 1r 4 1 t. chea pe gos i I hispme a on.

a pr ff th a. we. doThai 1hol qu ston ofpr PRIES AnnUARMENTS ARERIGHTtl 1 CLOTI1NGC0 ClOT" S. HINGS. WITHALL qperalQtse 1.

ff FRIAY n' 9' RMSPAOep r' ER 4 wciL I. Ani Hi Mer lCompanYr- esentlg MuthfulIDelg6tul SYN TV CQMICOPERA. AOorg U5 Prouction sme OreaflpppriaicLTeAle suprbstge Tle sOebr lant stles andthe gtcmP yl. u. af OPENSTHISQRNIN91 f' atneB TOO an ongnt SEP ADS Town Topics ICLUIG 3 tlST ns 3 1trUE Wiim Keler Wiliam I.

Mack NeUe SEnnet i PUE AD WOLESOME I Unua prices Seat ba oIce jan3 I ATTH GRA Januar ft Plttftld l1b CEAM OF TE VAUEE Volunte trm Ter I- perl Cino lo' a. Regui pric AuditQrum We I ihi 1S Gmth' iamol' PHLL QUNN I LE RL' I Pc Bx au 15 obtud tr ro. I ibcUhrl 1 pUer Tlcke Oule a YM Acb Afer BaIISOverJ ECONOMYisn rd r. huepbuedaura Jot trol psltonEhl A CANGIyOU Iig sfJirg i YGROqRIE eOl pati dil flDe Brlc if Signsjlff Jl10 Sw IalVor ctster OPQ Jle by. oa.

ndTepUfz i Fren cbrE 1saId Germ lpJner ts i aIde orahons. RicbGufGlass. I DobbsWeYC 6fPeachtreSff PETEaL Ncl I 95Wteh rad171tSt at0ui 3h uust 3 gretvrietyot seonable g. s. hI.

handa1rgest9o por hel eca ctawtasuppenng Ci4Ct. ptge ther-t relnand. dometc I wlnel Fncbbrdedrh whskin amlca rms Hold gD" al clbeons eeletrtCablne and. UU. i kes ad brand Gbn' c0 brte Uquorlwhih Ter 1 wayoAmer lquon iv1n test if I tactio' DFGlbIsor porUYad- tYCCttand qualy.

lge10i 5 I fre crcker Imau clea' I' Whteha1et S. tore. tJ. r' ltrel Peter street 1 sld dung te. Lld I.

ttct SOldl0 T. OU' 1TI' 1f I I AlOMATC PIT. li4 TOtUI buleOe to t1 4UW rt Ue ae I LLE i 1 lr q' I ft fo" 1 LTI ES TTLES ties. Be sure nor break cov1 4 th jr wdcr. a Cut 0' I c1s i i.

I 41 I IKE CONSTITUTION ATLATA. GA. TUESDAY JANUARY 1 189G 9 forthe socIaLtOL eU no IaCe I. yea froruthe he th V. theretirlng v.

em th ofthc icisson sear. us h1 au heas ffa1r of di- but years eld- ng pur- relgo Dx P. j'80' Speclal. OcJc ade th' cr0 sfe YLEDG Zitl u' I lb pmdU th tie I Iii YBrupof Ucejence be yfreehingnd cli ai pmrtie 41 nd Lneutly prof with T' ac O. en' ret eTc gemandjtjperfectlvfreCf0 rY ttii fot sale by I bottles but is oni lifornia Fig Sy ac isprlntdOil eYe name BTU of Fig log informed on will oi I t7NT' Nw 1ThreeYeais i bl i- erge ts et Sea-ping Ln back his nd was bg rocid rom they cityit Casino ac- un- em exp6itiOnPY pssrti sjab1e nc bs Sie rs bi prote1onaWr i ct I 9) I IiGEIJ llQf ewfflan the an ofihe lOper to J.

thu E. Nortl em r. i E. dis- C. he uch s.f- Sa1vUouArmy IL Mlfleii fl IITCt.

sep ji'- LOCKLNEY INBRIEF. B. A citi- a' classesin SparSterted iutiad number i. grou ds frorx a nnt' iEllji ajjjffep' coLdcrcssWla t. f.

I TOSEE. Thedispay value-or forthe be- oklfashioned nota theirpa ad- se- fe poi- de- Er. 1 5 iS Richard Garrick oaoyin follawthgpliys sadhox lttct3o. Robert a conceaL DILLtaxoss I 1 Uqe itk MA BcenChanged stOp S. Butforthe present the NEWMANcEESTER Atlanta.

Ga. I I I Ifyon i arc' i lowerprices" he wI do. f. be- I 2 Pta' we ofprice. GrandperaHuse HTSANbAYMtFN hn i I I 7 4'- superbstage reservedseats MORNING.

IiISTEPS if 1i pjnitfitItt ti Wednesdayindflnrsday nights 9- LtierarvCInbotthe RCA 5 esats. Sic- third ro C' CAbffice eye I I i I 390 392 PEACH1RECSTREET. Phon. 628' 1 5. jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj a dkBrIiN ndsom RichCut' I and Co.

NitchellSts. baa on ceA t. of his TRUNKS. s- I. M5PJfisl5g Cf Geds Aa7a41d Esuhip' Ii d.

e' Gts OstI yw see yi wont si ber lbs aid szgowa. etnr1ag them. see ks LIEBERMAI Miaat rink Pa1ry 1 Pvsik Ii at eIri i.