The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

I 1 to feet fronif ory briclt third isgoldaiid mt regret erous antjli ity to bu red. Thi ows it 0 examiifl ilitm Watcheji Bronzefl and Table Of a ij Whitehall Ohambei1 Cos coin jnday Oct It 10 a. attend this. Joes not mean going out bf the contrail ifortably cS above J4 have a hir store. 3 we are id take thel introducthg line of le of Atlaif by.

We mea Ind for can buy positively rices. nt and guajl fry article whether yoU. jtionor at tehall Ga. ATLANTA'S RESTING PUCE FOR THEM. OUUnd th Prem.

Burial Ground Is the South Is DliouM by Dr. Bfrd. Oakland cemetery is about to be abandoned as the city burying ground and doubt. less in a few years its portals will hay been closed against any save the living. Since the first and only extension Oak.

land has been the object of a continual wrangle between the city council and the board of health. Twice efforts to have it enlarged were made by the council but each time the board of health deeming it to be their duty blocked the move and prevented the extension of the city's cemetery. The objections' entered and urged by the board of health were of course purely sanitary ones. The council then resolved to sell all the unoccupied lots owned by the city and allow the funds derived to be added to the small annual appropriation to the cemetery and expended as the cemetery committee might see tit. The board of health again loomed up and succeeded in defeating the sale of lots for the time- being.

Again the same resolution was introduced killed reconsidered and then finally adopted and approved by the mayor over the Itreul 001 objections of the board of health. Tho forepart of this year II. special committee WM appointed to find II. suitable site for a new cemetery but it would seem that nothing will result from this committee's work. Inside of the next ten days however there is every probability that an agreement will be made with the Westview em' etery Company by which the city will have control of that cemetery an far as the price of lot is concerned.

The cemetery cymmit- of which Arnold Broyles is chairman will meet the officers of the Westview company that a. thorough understanding of we situation may be secured by both sides and it is very possible that the cemetery committee will report favorably upon certain offers which will be made the city council by the Westview company. With the possibility of Westview becoming the city cemetery a few words about the burying grounds of Marthasville and Atlanta's cemetery would not be amiss. The Burying Ground of MrthallI WhCn Atlanta was the modest struggling wayside town of Marthasville before grim town of Marthasville before grim tier energetic brow the town graveyard by common consent was on the outskirts of the village just where Baker street now intersects Peachtree. Other than the town graveyard there were certainly fl burying grounds wlhere depot sod dear deceased friends of those families were laid to rest.

Such a graveyard was the old Luckie burying ground which was very near the present residence of Atlanta's mayor. Another burying ground was that on the Medlock property which lies between Ponce de on avenue and the Boulevard not far from the city's present dumping grounds there was also. at that time another burying ground which is still in exist encl' The body of Dan MeButhe once a. member of the city council is buried in this graveyard. Oakland Burying Grounds.

The Oaklaud burying ground was purchased about 1840 after much liberation and discussion by tile citizens from Mr. Stephen Terry for a very small sum less than ten dollars per acre. The ground at the time consisted of something under sixty-live acres and W1S fully a mile distant from the very outskirts of the town. A portion of the new cemetery was immediately cleared off and the bodies from the old town burying ground the Medlock family ground. and the old Lnckit burying place were removed and re-interred in Oakland.

So Oakland. although the second cemetery of the town known successively as Martha and Atlanta contained the bodies that were laid to rest in the first town graveyard. The first body that not a removal Wd to rest in Oakland was Wilt of James Nissou Ii druggist. The interment took place on the Z2 1 of September in 1850. Dllltbs in the little town were not very fiY iiient and the sexton had no need of record book but kept the burials well re- Thus there are no records of those laid to rest in Oakland between 1830 awl 1876 when tie first record book was begun.

run A Howe rdgpcvce thhmmbbzbbnimmm Th. fight Ueltha. Gradually Atlanta had grown until Oakland cemetery was enlarged the necessary' ground. tract of some twenty acres or more was purchased from Colonel Grant. This first and only enlargement was over ten years ago.

Again an enlargement np. I necessary but the board of health interferred ana urged every objection against further extension of the city cemetery. The first pauuge of arms between the board of health and the city council occurred under the administration of Captain English then or A committee of three. upon which were Judge Newman then uty attorney and Mr. E.

Y. Dodge was instructed to mate an attempt to effect the enlargement of the cemetery by legislative means. This committee went before the judiciary committee of the legislature and tried to secure the passage of a bin which would confer upon tie city the right to condemn adjacent property in order to make the desired extension. The board of health also went before the judiciaIJ committee and was heard to tile advantage of an adverse report and the bill did not go through. Two years later another attempt was made to enlarge the cemetery in order that the growing city might be aecomodated.

but again tic board of health stepj ed forward and the resolution which would have effected an extention was vetoed by Mayor Godwin No store Lots to Sold. During Mayor Hillyers administration a petition to sell the lots donated to them was presented by the Ladies' Memorial Association. This was refused and on account of we fight made by the board of health. this body holding It to be objectionable on unitary grounds. Again an attempt was made to enlarge the actual space in the cemetery without adding to the extent of the rounds.

that Is to sell a number of unoccupied lots some six hundred which were owned by the city. The resolution was vetoed by' Mayor Glenn who was then in office on recommendation of the board of health. The fight at this period was growing warm and the council determined that the unoccupied lots should be sold the proceeds to be expended on the cemetery an enlargement made or a new cemetery be purchased by. the city. Drs.

Baird and Arm- were SiaMaeiany possibly IIrI4e sites thai Bugat cbme to their that they might find. Several places were visited bnt the committee disbanded after a futile Ieaxdi. Among the place which might faavft been selected as th probable site. fad the pricfe not cit considered too steep a' tnVland owned by Mrs. Dunning and th Hill property on the Marietta road ibe itesolaUco Relnuoouccd.

For the second time the resolution pro. Tiding for the we of the unoccupied. lots Will introduced in the council this time br Mr. Arnold Broyles under the administration of Mayor kiempblll. In December of last year.

The resolution passed the council by a unanimous vote and went to the aldermumi board where it was killed. Councilman Broyles still continued to work for. his res- luuon anil finally a conference committee of six three councilmen and three aldermen was appointed to reconsider the resolution and give the ultimatum. After a lot of talk pro and con a favorable report was made upon the resolution. Dr.

Baird till carried on the fight for the board of health but to no effect Mayor Heniphill refusing to veto the resolution. The lots were then placed on we and already 5000 has been realized from them seventy-five till remaining unsold and the wall aloi1k the east side as proposed has boon erected. Oakland Cemetery. Oakland cemetery Is said to contain about ninety acres which consist of divisions for classes blocks containing lots single lots arid lonely graves. In the white dl vision there are 409 blocks the larger number of which contain four lots while some of the blocks are subdivided Into six lots.

There Ire 663 white lots not In blocks which would make a total of 2363 low In the white grounds. The negro round has 79 blocks of four lots each with a total of 316 lots. The negro lots are very near the central portion of the cemetery and are considered by some an objectionable feature on that account. This was caused by the addi- tion of the Grant land to the northeast which. placed the pauper grounds to the north and east of the negroes on the outr side.

The Number of Bodies In Oakland. Prom 1850 to 1876 there could not have been less than several hundred interment in Oakland although there were no records. From 1870 to 1811 according to the rtports made by the board of health there have been more than 8000 dead bodies interred in Oakland a toted of possibly 8510 from 1850 to 1891. AU of the space in Oakland would have been. oecupitd at- least two years ago tad it not been for the opening of an auxiliary cemetery Westview by a company of men who thoroughly appreciated the situation.

To give a clear idea of the pressue relieved. if such an expression is allowable in 1885 there were 1000 bodies interred in Oakland. In 1886 whet Westview wasopened the number wits decreased by 200. Further only 271 bodies were buried in Oakland In 1888 while over 800 deceased persons found a resting place in Westview. To 1110 Specs Without Extension.

A suggestion for increasing the capacity of the cemetery without the necessity of ad ding more land has been. offered. The idin is to remove the bodies of both the white and wgro paupars and of the negroes in the regular negro grounds. The bodies could be re-interred at Southview cemeter- ry a negro burying ground. This suggestion is one however tnat the board of health will tight.

The board says that it is the new bodies that are buried and not the old ones that will make the cemeterry objectionable. One of the members of the board stated that he believed no less than 300 old bodies had been disinterred in Oakland in order to sell the lots at an advance. The cemetery could also be extended on the northeast side and on the eastern extremity but. as this is in direct opposition to the course the board of health has advised a pursuance of nothing will be done toward an extension. Wedyew SI Belief.

The only re TOBich cjy ta to is Westview cemetery. Westview is owned and controlled by a corporation. The city at one time had a. contract with this company that certain lots should be sold at certain prices and that the city's poor should be buried there. Since tie city decided to reopen the sale of lots in Oakland however the West- view company claims that the agreement no longer holds good although the paupers are still buried at Westview.

The cemetery is a beautiful place a veritable burying park consisting in whole of 580 acres but of which only 280 acres lave be laid out and landscaped. It is a. cemetery that will last Atlanta keeping pace with her growth for 300 years. The whole frontage of Westview is a handsome anti well-cared for park and will always be kept as such. While tie active bury.

ns ground will be in tie rear so that it will be it pleasure and a profit to own prop- trtv facing the cemetery. There have been 2500 interments I Westvlew in six years Another burying ground is ml ywood cemetery on the Chattahoochee river line. At present it undeveloped and has not en improved but it will be landscaped very soon. Dr. laird Talks.

No replied Dr. Baird in answer to a question I do not considuler that the fiorts of the Board of Health to prevent the sale of those lots a fight. Tie board did its duty it could do nothing more. I be- love that from now on the number of burls in Oakland will se each rear and become less and less already Westview to made the burying place of over nearly 70 per cent of Atlanta's dead. Of course I am till against the continued burying of deed bodies in Oakland Ut under the existing cireutCtnces I sup- OsO that the adjustment of interments which I spoke of is all that can be expec- ed.

Most assuredly Atlanta. needs a new cemetery or some arrangement should be xxlae with the Wettvie company. Councilman BroylM lntervlewpd. There is every possibility said councilman Broyles chairman of the cemetery committee that souse arrangements may made with the Westview Cemetery Company by which that burying place would virtually become the city's cemetery. Some time ago a committee of three was appointed by the sity council to look after a new cemetery.

This committee did nothing further than secure the option on three or four hundred acres of land near the Soldiers Home. at the rather high figure of 60000. The property Is hardly adaptable to a cemetery and will not accepted The committee of which I am hair tan hopes to meet the officers of the Westview company in the course of the next ten days and souse definite result may be obtained. So after many wrangling and struggles the city may secure a cemetery for her tad that will outlast a few years growth. An Eloquent' Disk.

From The Brooklyn Eagle. Bourke Cockran Is the only Irish duke on this side the water. Re was created duke of Dublin by Judge Tappets In whose office he studied law. ThQlJudge used to say that minks would never tusks a great lawyer' because he lacked application but he pos tased eloquence enough to draw from a brass monkey. Highest of all In Leavening Power.

Latest U. Govt Report. TELY PURE. B. FT tATfRf tjTByiBPATT SlBnluj Jtauliood Finds Hop THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.

MM. JrWaD ll bout tt A rlam Where to Many AUaDu Girl. Hart round to Mianz of Betormstlon. The House of the Good Shepherd ha played on important put in the newt chronicle of Atlanta during the past few years. It is situated in Brooklyn.

N. Y. Mrs. Brittan. who has recently returned from a visit north speeks enthusiastically of the institution.

The home is a magnificent building said the covering an entire square. The flrst thing that impresses one on entering the reception room Ii the exquisite dc flees and peaceful quietness of the place. At once the visitor feels that rest and peace are to be found here. The main building is composed of the reception room. the sisters' community room the dormitories- the schoolroom the sewing rooms the Infirmary the household departments and the chapel The Different Departments.

There is three separata department here for girls and children. The penitents the preservation and the children of Jesu The penitents are those who have sinned. They are watched over anti cared for by Mother Rita with her assistant sisters. This class is called St. Mazy's due- The preservation clay is composed of those to whom the helping hand has been extended lit time to save from sin.

The children of Jesus are those whose parents cannot will not or are unfitted by their immorality to care for them and corresponds with the Home for the Friendless work here exactly. These two classes preservation and children. of Jesus are under Mother St. Peters care and are called St Ann's class. Sad to say those who are found in.

time to prevent sin are so much smaller in numbers that she cares for both these classes with less help than Mother Rita can. for the penitents. Each of these classes Lave their own dormitory dining room infirmary work room baths and chpel The Maz- dalenes' house is an entirely separate build- tug being connected with the min building by an arcade leading into their chapeL They have their own cows chickens and flower garden. Every detail of the house is complete and the Magdalenes take much pleasure and pride its their home. The most exquisitely beautiful embroidery and lace work is done by theta much of which.

is used by the church and priests. What sold is used for the maintenance of their order. The frescoing statuary and all the ornamentation of their building is done by them. They take especial delight in their flowers and work most diligently and happily among them with an abundant reward of blossoms for their labor with which they keep the altar beautifully decorated. On the day of the assumption of the Bless- ed Virgin Mary they cut five thousand while lilies.

Formed of order is composed of thosa who have ext in the penitent class arid who wish to devote their life to aiding others to come up out of the depths. Their lives are spent Us work the proceeds of whlcfl is used for Magdalene and in earnest prayers for them. They only leave their oWis grounds for the chapel. which is reached by the arcade. The chapel is the floor of the main tuilding and is a.

cross in form one arm of which is the sisters one by tie Magdalenes one by the penitent and one by the preservation The grand marble altar is also to Greek cross form each arm of which is finished and decorated in exactly the same manner. The entire effect of the building Is imposing but all of its granduer sinks into insignificance beside the beautifully simple devoted self-sacrificing lives the sisters lead. It ceased to a. matter of surprise- that they accomplish so mum for the girls when one went among them in their daily lives. The girls when.

they arrive are put in uniform and after a rest are set at work that will fit them to earn an honest livelihood when they come out. Everything is done quietly and in order and much wtork is done yet amusements are not forgotten. They have many pleasing little entertain- meats. A Vista to the Boom. When shown into the room where the girls from Atlanta were at work with about two hundred and fifty others it was a.

beautiful sight. Their bright faces would hardly give the impression of penitents yet so it was. The mother spoke and they all rose and upon being told a guest from the south was with them the girls from here ram" II if by one Impulse from all parts of the room with smiles and tears strongly contending for mastery to greet a friend and hear news of home. Each girl must tell of her own life there the trials we temptations1 the ire almost overpowering at times to get back into the world but all being overcome by the kindly gentle teachings and leadings o- the sisters. The method of the sisters for strengthening these girls for right is beautiful and all of thrfm soon feel it.

Imagine the feelings of those girls. Take for instance the two is sent the past week tired of sin wanting to do right hoping for help to do so yet afraid to put faith in any one because in their past those whom they trusted most grossly betrayed them. Finally they took their courage in. both hands and came out to ask help to lead a purer life. The Door Was Open.

They meet friends who wished to help but where put them The home that would have gladly sheltered them would not be allowed to do so. No place hero for them they said. Must they go back to sin No thank God in the far northeast the doors of the Good Shepherd stand open and the lost sheep are taken into the fold sheltered wrmed and taught of the cleansing and redeeming power of the precious blood of our Savior. With the closing of the great door of the home behind them the past is shut out. No word of reproach for past sin.

No looking backward. The past is irrevocable. Now what can we do for you today. No great reaching out for a future weeks or months hence. But live today.

Tomorrow is the Lords as he tins will it bring rain or sunshine. You we his child weak and erring it is true- nevertheless ills child for whom He pave His only son Jesus to die upon the cross. le future is His today is yours therefore live today for Hint. The gentleness of a loving mother and the firmness of a wise one is used with them. The result is more than one of the outside world would hope for.

Some Strong Characters. Some strong characters are being de. veloxtd among those girls sent from here. Lizzie Gough who was sent here with her mother and sister Is the most striking example of the good done. She has developed a.

firm beautiful character and is a leader for right among all the girls. When The Constitution on that sunshiny Sabbath morning in April. called' for help tor those girls and oar- governor gavethem It chance for a future it was grand wori done. and the generous response to a till fore to send them off has met its toward in that those two girls today are Christian women. Lkriea life work to be to help others to forsake tin.

All of the twenty- two hare proven worthy of the' tmdness shown them. Our csenej never spent 125 that luu borne such good trait as that they OT. i five rirlsto aJTpf Atlsatttrgencrosilj' toir tie we would be. helples for th he. We.

spekkinc our band 7 5 place to lad ttf in ihi jreat dty of our WeTtaostcall upon our CathnUc sis- te tocrooitlie door for tb Ix- We can put ferrslightiy jar thevdoor ht enn thAt tier may sic rIy of hope but muat lerre it to the Good Shepherd show to them folly U10 light of the Saviors lore. One girl said Sister Veronica' asked me was I tired and I Mold yea. Op well you will soon be home now and will be rested. but I did not think I was going to such a. good home and find such rest.

So it is rear rest and a real home they find there among the sisters and many mothers' hearts are at peace in Atlanta. today know ing that their erring loved ones are so safely housed. The question' Is asked do they besom Roman Catholics Yes many do and is it strange they should Every door dosed upon them. Scorn and jeers siren be- cause their desire for reform by many and' then to be given rest kindness and loving words of hope sad to be shown that to sin. does not necessarily mean to be lost.

Thank God there is a place that even the lowest wilt be given one chance without money and without price as well as those who care but just started on the road to ruin. It only costs us the price of transportation from Atlanta. and the railroads have been to generous that has been comparatively little. The Girl from Atlanta. girls have been sent from Atlanta in eighteen months.

If one of these is saved surely it is worth all the money and labor spent and many will be saved for all these girls are happy and content. In the near future Atlanta will have her own refuge it is believed. KRLS8KP Maw tat The Clothing of today is as far superior to the Clothing of ten years ago as is the electric light ahead of the tallow dips our grandfathers used. Progress the spirit of this age rules in Clothing as in the illuminating field and ready-made suits today are as well nigh perfect as brains and money can serve to make them. These are the suits we sell and they have all the good points good suits should have.

Moreover they don't cost' any more than cheap clothes to say' nothing of the difference in appearance and service. Ready at your pleasure to show them to you. A. USE1ELD SUN Everything in Men's Attire. 34 Whitehall Corner Ala.

barna Streets. WATCH THIS SPACE. IT WILL SURPRISE YOU. MME. M.

YALE 146 STATE-ST. CHICAGO. au. wed Largest Brevingnd Storage Capacity of any Etewery in the World. ALL BAD GUARANTEED TO DB WELL MATUKED.

Ho Cora Corn Preparation. Nothing but HIGH OR Tin HALT sad HOPS enter into its manufacture. BRJSiYJUtO S1X Six kettles eysry twenty-four honn-eansl to 8000 etc. or a total of DO barrels per year. Materials cied Maay12eOO bo oeU per day.

3000000 bushels per rear Hpp87iOOpoudBj eltaweo erdlkof OOOpoI1Jlla per year. prU lTdly sun wed No 5 m. Ride-a a Victor and you ride the best will enjoy life and look better feel better work better. OVERMAN WHEEL CO. 2 I BOVTON.

WASHINGTON. DENVER. SAN FRANCISCO. 9 LOCAL AGEftCY BECK GREGG HARDWARE CO NOL 35 87 39 and 41 North Pryor Street ATLANTA GEOKGIA 1 K. etc.

when for a cent stamp I wilt send FREE th prescription of a new a nil positive remedy for the Prompt Lasting Cure of Lost Power I jSv Nightly Emissions Lack of Energy all drains and losses ysricocele arid to EttaAi enlsrgs strengthen end deyelope weak stunted organs from early or later excesses fV iKfr or use of tobacco lid Umnlants lack of vigor in old or young men quickly restored. ffir I send this prescription FREE of charge and there no ham bog or edrer- I Using catch bout It. Any nod druggist or physician can pus It up for you as everything plain I and simple. I cannot afford to advertise sad gye awiy this splendid remedy onlesiroa do me the I favor of buying a small quantity from me direct. or advise Tour friends to do so.

But you can do you please steal this. You will never regret having written me. as It cured me after all else had failed. Correspondence strictly confidential and at letters sent In plain sealed envelope. I Address J.

D. HOUSE Box 40 ALBION SflCU WE ARE HEADQUARTERS HARD WOOD MANTELS Tile Hearths Facings and Floor Tile PLAIN AND ENAMELED GRATES Brass Silver and Brqnze Grates and' Fire Place Goods Combination and Gas Fixtures in COPPER AND OLD IRON. PLUMBERS Steam Hot Air and Hot Water Heating. Gas Fitting. Tin and Galvanized Iron Work a specialty.

The best of everything in the Housefurnishing line at bottom prices. Mcott Bel 1846. TWENTMHIRD EXHIBITION OF THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR MACON GEORGIA Opens October 2Sth. Closes November 4thi 1076000 in Premiums. 3500100 races.

For Premium Lists address Je O. WADDELL President Atlanta Ga. SAML RAPE Secretary 519 Mulberry Street Macon. GL Oct 411 inn wd 2- THE BELMONT Wf Car. Walton and Cone Streets Atlanta Georgia MRSG H.

GUERRARD Manager. CIiSS FAMTTY HOTEL 4' w- flfItt. i. I r' UNDBHRF I Dere the Dead' Will Foreyi Re l' A TUNT A 8 W14. the 1nd obJ conl Ilunl txten6 on de at introdu finnllyndopted obj Ctiona 1 nd liult tJJ rt' tl1 l' m- etB luts commit- ffi rstrlew Ulcil uujs nin tI a idl' iartha.

yil1e-hctor" agPd before lH the it lre th gra veram inly lJur iDg bu. od thi roulld t1is lls on I It' con i tl' th ol groun Jlc 10ck roun Yer moH' tllOuh secon A antA gra erard. ou ntgg st. :2.1 quont Ult relf memb d. re or lS or egun.

gpcce Grad alJy nCessa an Pl ilrgem nt g1. :1 Ileeo uy lter rrc an furt cr cxtelll on pa Ujre nll a. ll1 stratiou lr. Dod legi Jative trit" stepped ex ntion Good win. Be ndmin tlatlon preseut BO of ceme ry i.

as the on ceme ry' of. ffiiiEth Ht lIo' 1 bi n7 oa 1bli 1teath d1t nO th hti d. pllleelwere' buttheloiDmittee lAV le wi Uie land byMrI I the the11rietta he IIUOI1 unani Dous re three was rt 88 ea di- I th ss Sit ma in- tcrrI' I expreS 1ion was opened. on wl le Ext ollon. ad- ln bo lt el re lar adYan eas 0 wJ ch-4l1e can look 8 tview etnew 1at in at" park-con sting 80 have been an iu fll ng ht lJe In I uhO Chee I i.

I but I a n' Is I but eDs ng pose We ewl InterYi wd chll rman nrran tment8 be ceII1t tery. cpm tery. hi hllllll7 be ew Land A a 001 Ir who he. la ked applause aUlD S. IBakin Powder mTB 1Y BIY 1.

Bre SIInInlomado04 and RBOlllL SHEPHERD Ten. the Laylux H. Bforma 1o I Ipe forgirJ esu 8 rL BiUS un1 tted correP nda preseIT8. On cIa. I I1 rk pries l.

thOl a lcir th ar a e. mainvuilding I pre rvat1on cJag8. 1 elf cing be uni. u. 8 mO llr ome.

there-the tem tationlf le dixijs th fel ngs anyone tho hed where shel red the SaT or. th clo ow toda uns e. weak 1e 1I tJo fe- 8 tht m. cl lo he I i grJ andoor' or wort 8. ill toda men.

Llzziellf 1AU ofth 000eoundI borneaucl uthatthey voted eu4me Good w. Waiidgie ciem DO Zleadilbemtqi rityc- outs. 1' call 1i0ur tqoOJeA the 1J1JT11 uterr aI1gh 1:17 the- door ien the eat. mol 1 bu pherd to lb floTe gIrtwd Oh 8 8ta8 re1O Of andthen ti co I tIto i ready. made che to' 4 OVE" gUfy7 ANn 18.

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FRANCIco1. CO. 3 ll" a i Ei Ri. ii ciiiEyoiilFil I i ti. nR I KhtiI1 l.

Jd s. I de 0 earl lterexceuea I humbug I drug tor dO adn tbluplendld anlelll 10n Iu plea 011 11I Ter haT a alllIe ItrIctJld 4j tlA JlIrI edD pe. FOR Hea hs. Br nze Brass Gilt Go1d Sliyer ronze oo inu rrqd lleatig tove' Ranges PL UMBERS Bellingrath Company TWENTY THIRD 1892 OF THE- I Cuts AtlantaGa. wds2.

sw LE T1 I tT front tory brjck gold anc and buy Thi. ok examiif nt1 1 Iftam TION SALE Watche- nze Amer1 0 Whitehafl nday oes contrary 1o13g ur In hei' thea. goOcL5 y. nd t4i11 at WeW1l gua ry 8 tion or pri. espectfullY tend.

UFMAN 1-- sttet FRY amonder Atlanta. I tr P1rC1Afi on ceitaUJ' IA tent. awt then 7qLbI to ICC troin city pn ccou4 bf b1 of gold. silver afl theo It FRY achtre 8. I- IINDBRTIIEP4WEL Rut.

th ieteryIs id it contu coun an th I bu I pu cexueter Ui wu az Ui a11o au Ui 1t eeu ha a a cer- tam ll Marthaeville-hefore wiere th 1S4 un- a rst d. ag. up- Th desir 4 Mc1urey appoIute 4 th EWgat4ie DOUOp' 0 the out 1tci tb the na landcwisd sa an all axe Ui aIo a lots ou ports 10 Ve ex- I good yen- park-consisting forpank Inc oil rty 1 I lu any me ed 1 sn lie illonUasta his vonI ecause rum ofall Royal Ii irwLAL AD OE 1rn Ko 5 inR1or rst azt Wi tt ant p3e5 nightis rig 0 en at id closingof reat sat set I on re is Ta 150 re pe he it a sexa irk is aln2ninuonsb- tnsend guts to the TMAftc-r an of Atlaa as generosity ja' tip i- i beesiSi i neolsee to sheit the girls when the7' come. but bare acetoleaduiem ttinluiiagreat our'- Wuitust sli tea to open than. ca enly very IllghUy ea ugbtliat bmustleayeIttotheOoodShspherd jIhOW be wi goIi Soltisrealrestaadareal hometheyfin' I nd sin Us tleo mone fAR L3BA1 snw 6 SALT se5teDQ I JATlma- i LnDy I I.

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I'- 11 5111iic atos eSIO ee Matoyj 4sM itt oeryea tioopouduis i arm VICTORBICYCLES. i i betterwork h' i I 1 F' I i Ti TO EVERY. MANOURE YOURSELFT1 I Wby waste Urns eaney aDd bealEk doetossosjsyf ecosefls pecth the of Isendthlspresertpuoa ofehargesedtheeis nobunbugoradye hsdZlled la1n 405 Bronzt. Cooillg MACONGEORGIA zor6ooo 4nu I c.ji--- I 4 0 a. i I i 4 I 4t S.

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