The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

WAXTBn SfnH unparalleled succeee; tht. Ea, Wooater, 0.. fli In 40 mlnntoJ in honS Et outfit out fX Books an credit I Arp'a new book. For paring to 830 per day no bear the moil careful inm eapilal required, $1 to' locality; will build cr Tbe Coostilut Ion to postpaid, in elegant Carrtaifet. E'to, nicely furnished Btoffice.

Apply at collage, 37 It Edgewood and Piedmont k)F GEORGIA, ctor General's Office, 15. ist(2. ISORY BOARD, BY AU assembly, having is to said board may writing will be re inspector general, at or before twelve (12) February first (1st), bound; said proposals to rizbt to reject any a U. S. A.

BEER! nnial, Iheaf, pheimer Berg, tiannesberger, I and Mitchell LANTS ADDBE98 IP ANY, Ltlanta, Ga. GLASSES ELE'S, Ga. GOSSIP OF SOCIETY. Id Bntertainiog Leap Tear Party 1b Jackson, 1 GIVEN BY THE YOUNG LADIES. Events in Society That Will Interest the Readers of The Conati ons of the molt unique and enjoyable entertainments lately was the leap year party given by the young ladies of Jackson, to the gallant young men of that city, for many days this event has kept the elite oit the qui vive.

Leap year comes only too seldom, and of course the young ladles are justly entitled to all its the eveumg of the 15th, various little cream tinted missives floated through the frosty air, and soon these timid white doves found shelter and rest near the otherwise coat of the happy young men. At one of the popular hotels of the city the Demusey the boys were assembled around the glowing fires, awaiting the arrival of the girls who so generously offered their At the iialatial tifully decorated with holly sprays; coral berries, mistletoe and pilms shone out richly against the marble like walls, from every sprig of evergreen, over the pictures aud mirrors, the unwary ones oi par These cards decided the lute of the couples for the ewiiinj, At intervals the famous Jackson band rilled the spacious mansion with sweetest music, lending an entrancing charm to the occasion. Hie parlors, halls and moonlit veranda were filled with beautiful women ami brave men. Of course the most important feature was the banquet spread tiie vouug ladies in the spacious dining hall. Three 'large tables, whereon glittering sliver, suarkiins crystal and snowy damask gleamed in the bright licht.

Pyramids of fruits and flowers towered gracefully, and there was served, every that heart could desire. This event will long be remembered as one of the brightest and happiest that has occurred in Jackson. One o'clock chimed ont on the evening breeie ere the guests began to repeatedly saying if it could only oo gone over again." Those present were: Miss Helen Rogers, ot Barnesville, with Mr. W. T.

Null; Miss Emmie Cotton, with Mr. alter Beck Miss Ella Pound, with Mr. E. S. Wvnn; Miss flattie Buttrill, with Mr.

R. Lihe ridge Miss E. Carmlcbael, with Rev. M. Duneau Miss Mamie Buttrill, with Mr.

Thompson Miss Pearl t'arniichael, with Mr. Dillard; Miss M. J. Carmlcliaei, witn sir. u.

nuson iiiss um Miss Mamie Williams, one of Augusta's most beautiful and accomplished young ladles is in the city the guest of Mrs. Albert Howell, West End. Miss Willaims has a charming, captivating manner, which always makes those she warm admirers. The home of Mr. i.

Joseph E. Barnes, of of a tertainment last Friday evening, given in honor of Miss Haupt Sanford, of Macon. Only a few special friends were present, but the occasion one of great merriment, and it was almost 2 o'clock a. before the festivities closed. There were present Misses Haupt Sanford and Rosa Pierce, of Macon; Misses uraee saw iravand Marv Howard Greene, of Fort Vallt Misses Annie and Dora Barnes, Nannie Hardison, Laura Walton, Lucia Ezell, Myrtle Rushin Byron Messrs.

Joe Griffin, Feston Feagin, drew Wilder, J. Corner, H. D. Rushing, Albert Skellie, Louis Spinks, Henry Brooks, Sid Hansen, Ben Anderson, Jake Harvey, J. S.

Anderson, J. T. Ingram, C. H. Hardison, C.

S. Taylor, £. W. Vinson, Professor Henry Branham. Protessor Branham rendered a choice selection uniMO that elicited the admiration of all present.

A vocal duet by Miss Dora Barnes and Miss Sanford was received with many compli Dr. J. Elsom, who has been for the past year physical director ior the Young Men's! Christian, Association, leaves today for his home in Virginia, accompanied by his wife, where he will remain until the 1st of February, then to Minneapolis, where he has been called as physical director of the Young Mens' Christian Association of that place. His departure is regretted by his many friends of this place, but he carries with him their best wishes lor his future prosperity. One of the most delightful "leap year" parties of the season was given by Miss Ada Bean, at her loveiy residence on Hood street Wednesday evening.

Those present were Misses Ada and Emmie Bean, Eva and Ophie Adair, Mattie Jones, Jessie Fuller, Hortense Chiles and Emma Razer. Messrs. Lowery, Tripp, Will Bean, Percy Mayes, John Webster, Mr. Pickett. Refreshments were served at a late hour, and the evening passed off most delightfully.

Married, at the residence of the bride's pirents Major aud Mrs. E. S. Baldwin, in Ellaville, Mr. Walter H.

Gaines, of Oglethorpe, to Miss Rosa Lee Baldwin, Rev. O. A. Thrower, of Talbotton, officiating. Attendants A.

L. Gaines, of Butler, Mid Miss Emmie Baldwin A. A. Gaines, of Atlanta, and Misa Leila Hprnady George Powell, of Oglethorpe, and Miss Eva Wall S. M.

Collier, of Columbus, and Miss Nella Davis, of Americus Charles P. Willis, of Oglethorpe, and Miss Annie Baldwin, of Columbus Claude Dixon and Miss Lula Murphy A. Arrington and Miss Mamie Baldwin, of Baldwinville J. E. Clark and Miss Annie Kaigler, of Oglethorpe.

Miss Sara Reynolds, of Weat End, was married to Mr. B. 8. Barker, of Rome, at Moreland, Oa Thursday night. The marriage occurred at the Methodist church, and the ceremony was performed by Dr.

J. W. Lee. After the marriage a reception was given at the residence of the bride's brother. The young couple left yesterday for Rome, where they will reside.

Mr. Barker holds a responsible position with the East Tennessee road. Social Affairs in Macon. January Among lomeof the social en tertainmenU are the following Tuesday evening Miss Courtney's reception and Tuesday night a german by the Thalians; Wednesday evening, reception by the Misses Dempaey; Thursday evening, reception and dance by Mrs. Lee Ellis to Miss Gazoline Monroe Friday evening, a library party by Miss Willie Ttnsley.

This week Mr. and Mrs. Wrigley will celebrate their wooden wedding, and it is also probable two other receptions will be given by ladiea during the week. Among some of the social affairs last week were a reception on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Anderson Reese to Miss Shinglem, and at night Mrs.

T. C. Burke gave a reception Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Walter Hanson, Mrs. Sam Singleton and Mrs.

Peyton Smith gave an "at home Wednesday night Mrs. J.M. Johnston entertained the Progressive Eucuer Club; Thnrsdayi was the Hatcher reception Saturday evening Mrs. Harry Roberts gave a reception. There were also several dances and small card parties during the week.

Miss Mamie Hatcher made her debut in society in a blaze of glory. The auspicious event occurred last Thursday, and was signalized as being not only the most brilliant happening of the past week, but the most magnificent of the entire season in Macon. Her entre was as distinguished as wealth and social prestige could possibly make it. The palatial residence of Major and Mrs. M.

J. Haiclier, on (ieorgiu avenue, was a scene ol great beauty. The' Uatchei greatest delight in fashionable me grace, wit ock p. in. to 7 o'clock D.

loveliness of the Central City were present. The receptli people, and from 9 o'clock p. m. to 1 o'clock for the belles and beaux. Six hundred invitations own issuea to me yes so nmneroiw spacious were the apart menu of the handsome bouse that this large number of guests did not in the least crowd.

The rooms were brilliantly Illuminated with brightly burning chandeliers and elegant and artistic lamps. Thedeeoratlons were very elaborate, consisting of bamboo, palms, mistletoe and various trailing vines. Bare cut flowers abounded in lavish beautv, arranged with perfect taste and skill. Major and Mrs. Hatcber and Miss Hatcher, with her visiting friends, Miss Hattte AUania; Uollie Withers, of Austin, and Miss Howard, ot Columbus, who wewechool with Miss Hatcher in Washington city, re mui in the tut parlor which was the me i red is nem with Courtly ease grace and queenly bearing.

IBS CONSTITCnOSi ATLANTA MONDAY. JANUARY 18. 1892. sua uatcber was attired in an exquisite costume of white silk, en train, with draperies of white chiffon, caught up with white rosebuds. Ornaments, diamonds and oearls.

The flashing diamonds seemed to catch' their brightness from the scintillating wit and beauty ol the jewel who wore them, while the pearls were symbolic of the purity and modesty of the rare gem that has just been added to society's casket. Mite Hatcher held in bet hand a roses, pink and white carnations. She had mar. niflcent bouquets sent her by admirers from Washington city, Atlanta and other places. Miss Hatcher indeed looked the ideal ot the poefa oeedinicly pretty and very attractlTe.

Miss Snook wore a beautiful white silk with chiffon overdress. Her appearance elicited much admiration, and great attention was constantly shown her. Miss Howard was lovely in pale blue silk and tulle. Her many charms of mind and person made her a great favorite. Each of the above youue ladies carried white carnations.

elegant bouquet ol pink end in one or the rooms, behind bowers of flowers, Caid's tine orchestra had position and discoursed splendid music. In the latter part of the evening the german was danced, led by Mr. Albert Talbot and Miss Hatcher. A superb repast of the richest WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT. Colonel O'Ferrali Will Reach the City Tonight and Will Be Royally Received.

Colonel Charles T. O'Ferrali, who is to address the Virginia Society tomorrow night, will reach Atlanta tonight. The committee which went to Washington Friday evening to escort Colonel O'Ferrali south, passed Saturday in Washington, and left there last night with the colonel. The party will reach Atlanta tonight, and will be met at the nnion depot by a committee from the society. Mrs.

O'Ferrali will accompany the colonel. From the union depot the party will go direct to the Kimball, where apartments have been reserved for the colonel and Mrs. O'Ferrali. The ride is a long one and the probabilities are that the colonel and Mrs. O'Ferrali will be quite tired when they arrive and the evening will be given up to rest.

The committee of arrangements will complete its work today and a complete programme will be prepared. The day will be observed by all Virginians in Atlanta, and the confederate veterans will take part in the exercises at the capitol tomorrow nieht. On that night the veterans will meet In the Veterans hall, on Broad' street, and will proceed in a body to the capitol, where seats will be reserved for them. They will be uuder Colonel W. L.

Calhoun, and he asks that all members torn oat. In Washington. "Washington, January The delegation from the Virginia Society, of Atlanta, to escort Congressman O'Ferrali to Atlanta, where he will deliver an addresson Tuesday night, is here. They called upon Mr. O'Ferrali last night and attended the theater with him tonight, The delegation consists of Messrs.

Charles S. Arnall, Q. J. Bradley, Fred Thompson and Hamilton Douglas. They leave here tomorrow night in a special car and will reach Atlanta at 11 o'clock Monday evening.

A SWEETHEARTS REPLY. Reading F. L. Stanton's Poem, "My From the east night's mantle is fading, The stars are all paling away, And the wail of that horrible engine Announces the dawn of the day, And here in my chamber secluded, With the pangs of a languishing heart, Bewailing my solitude lonely, In Ufe's drama I'm playing my part. I fancy I see you "bending Over yonr books sublime," While 1, with impatient longing, Am wearily biding the time, Waiting and anxiously watching, And praying for that blessed day, When you will come after your sweetheart, And take her, enraptured, away Waiting your coming, my dearest, To bear me away as your bride, And minutes seem years of distraction, While I your embrace am denied And should you much longer tarry, Hope's sunlight will fade from the sky, The rose tints pale out of my cheeks, love, And weary of I must die.

Your verse on a lady's bonnet I would very much like to see, Bat the grandest of all your poems your tS of lo I feRr, love, your rest is oft broken (That sweet, quiet rest of repose), By visions of Iioary old ages, And that "Ccesar with broken nose." It surely would frenzy ray senses, Were I to wake out of my dreams. And alone with your mystic surroundings, See quaint where the firelight gleams. Lord Byron held sway o'er the muses His harp was exquisitely His soul was a temple ol music, And he thrilled every heart when he sung. Speak not to a Georgia lassie, Of the dear and lamented Paul Hayne, The proudest of Georgia poets, but 1 won't make you rain. Of old Homer, and Goethe, and Schiller, I have nothing, worth saying, to Say (While partial to Joaquin Miller), They were too learned.

(By the way, I hope you won't think me immodest, sv long right now, on the spot ie divinely, or not?) Your love is tbe star of my being, And your presence far dearer to me Than the treasures, untold, that are hidden 'Xcath the fathomless depths of theses. And I think tbe sweet day is nigh dawning When we'll meet until death not to part; In the meantime, believe me, as ever, Your faithful, confiding sweetheart Fkxsch Stejjiom. Atlanta, January 6. No other nrenaraticm combines the positive economy, the peculiar merit and the medicinal power of nooa aaraaparuia. Tbe Coosa River Rising.

Gadsden, January The Coosa river is now twenty seven feet above low water, and lacks only seven feet being as high as in 1886, and it is still rising. Rain began falling again tonight. The r.vwn fnrnace has banked its fires on account of being unable to get coal, caused by the hign 1 yet, The river THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. i several feet The Oldest American Theatrical and Sporting Journal. The Clipper is issued every Saturday and is brim full of racy theatrical and sporting news.

Its criticisms are to the point, and in this line it ranks first Its cable and domestic telegraph Mr respondents are in every Important American city. May it live long and continue to prosper. Rank Notice. The undersigned banks, memiiers of the Atlanta Clearing House Association, will close their places of business on Tuesday, January 19, 1892, Lee's binhday, a lecal holiday. Papers maturing on Sat day are payable on Monday, Hum Atlanta National Bank C.

E. Currier, cashier. Merchants' Bans K. M. Farm, cashier.

Capital City Bank Jacob Haas, cashier. Macldox Rucker Banking Company W. L. Feel, Banking and Trust R. C.

DeSanssure, cashier. iSoLoan and Banking Company H. Thorn Trnst and Banking Company Edward "Banking Company Joseph T. Orme, Nation Bank Edward 8. McCand SELLING FUTURES.

A Lav Aimed at the Suppression of Sucb Gambling Hoi Pending. ATLANTA'8 BUSINESS MEN FAVOR IT. A Omt Many Failures Are Caused By Gambling In Futures, Bay They. The ban of the law is about to be placed upon gambling in futures. If the bill introduced by Mr.

Alexander, ot North Carolina, becomes a lav, this will be And backet loops will be a thing of the past. The bill is sweeping in its. provisions, and gives a black eye to all sorts of gambling in agricultural products. This gambling is defined to be a contract to sell future delivery corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, the contractor or seller not being the agent of the owner at the time of the making ot the contract Not only this, but the bill excludes from the mails any letters, postal cards or circulars, concerning gambling In such products, and checks, drafts, bills, money, postal notes, or money orders for use for such a purpose. Alt newspapers, circulars, pamphlets, a publication of any kind containing advertisements, telegraphic reports giving quotations ot any market relating to gambling in agricultural products, are excluded from the A tax of $2 per word is levied on telegraph or telephone messages used in aid ot such gambling.

The business men of Atlanta are almost unanimous in their commendation ot the law. Mr. H. A. Boynton said "I think it will be a good lav, and I would be glad to see it in effect, I am opposed to gambling in any form.

I don't gambling institutions than have been benefited by Mr. H. Black, of Black Mcintosh. thought differently "I think it a very unwise move," said he, "and greatly against the business interests ot the country. In our business we are largely guided by market reports." wr.

ureen i uoqq inougni me passage oi such a bill would be a blessing "There has," said he, "been sent ont of Atlanta $650,000 more money than has ever come back, through the bucket shops. This gambling in futures is corrupting and de that one source than from anv other, and it is educating a race of gamblers ont of our young men. ine congress tnat passes mis jaw should be called blessed." Mr. Stewart F. Woodson says of It: "There is no doubt but what dealing in futures is greatly detrimental to the legitimate business of the country and should be controlled.

But whether this bill will do it or not, I cannot say. If it will, I heartily favor it." Mr. N. W. Murphy, of E.

S. Morris "This buying of futures is sapping the life blood out of many of our business men. Many men have been ruined by it, and while I am in favor of freedom of aetion, and all that sort of thing, I will favor any law that will suppress those bucket shops." irohibit them Georgia has lost as much in speculating in cotton futures as has been lost by the farmers and merchants from the low price of cotton." Many other opinions might be quoted, but these from representative members ot the board of trade show the drift ot opinion on the subject. WEAKNESS'MEN QUICKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER CURED enough to. 18 lo febl restored by this treat, merit All smallsndweak portions of tbe body enlarged and strengthened.

Victims of abuses and manhood' Sufferers from folly.overwork.lll health, despalrevenif in the last that medical science and g8g MEDICAL BUFFALO. K. G. W. Adair, Auctioneer.

the hitrhe'st existing mortgage for $40,000. The plant consists of nearly three fronting about oz5 leet on K. Va. and Ga. R.

with side tracks, ai bounded by Wells, Ocmulgee and Glenn streets, Pi eqnjppeo wim fixtures, necessary and rights of said company relating chinery, tools and fixtures, and NOTICE. .11 tbe patents building. as executed to maturing five years from October 1, 1831. J. B.

ZACHRY, Secretary. WILL 8ELL AT PUBLIC OUTCRY BEFORE the courthouse door of Fulton county, Georgia, the first Tuesday In February, betweetr the Atlanta Tale and Saam ufacturincr ComDanv. each of of 3100, bearing date March 7. 1888, being stated on their face as maturing January 1, 1898, with privilege of earlier payment, and containing such provisions as will appear on their face andform ing part of a series of which a deed of trust was given to secure, on tbe terms stated In said deed. Attached to these bonds are interest coupons, the interest on said bonds being 7 per cent per annum, payable semi annually.

The coupons attached begin with that due July 1.1889. The foregoing were placed with me (and also a Talc Mannfacti rale itated Deoembei months after its date, and held bonds and attached coupons wll To Kate H. Foster, Greeting 1891. Ge'orue Koiter filed a returnable to the March ter; under the foregolaf caption. Mining and Mai Manufacturing Company for $300 principal.

the 10th day of Dea a further notified day in March, 1592, to answer plaintiff's cot default thereof, the court will proceed as the Honorable Marshall J. Clarke, jodfe said court, this the Mst day of December, 1891. Q. H. TANNER, Clerk Superior Court, Jaal 18 febl 18 Fulton Qomtv.

ga. A No. U5, Sprine term 1IK, Fulton superior court. Bill to cancel and remove cloud from title. Prayer for injunction and reoeiver.

To non resident F. C. HI tchins and Brlrtol Saviosa Bank, Yoo and each of you are hereby not.Oed and commanded to be and appear at the next term of tbe superior court of FuBoa eotratf. Georgia, to beheld ou the first Monday in Mareii.lSTE, to answer the com plaint of petitioner and to answer role set for o'clock March 12, 1892, to cause why tbe prayers for injunction and receiver not be granted, else the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain, Witnew the Marshall J. CUrte, Judre of laid court, this January ISM.

O. H. TANNEB, jaatuisBtu FINANCIAL DARWIN G. JONES. fl Broad St.

cor. Alabama St. Atlanta, STOCKS, BONDS, LOAN8, INVESTMENT SECURITIES Correspondence invited la regard to all kinds of Southern Investments. a 28 ly HUMPHREYS CASTLEMAN, W. a PATTERSON, Dealer in lnyestment Securities 2D East Alabama Street Room 7.

Gate City Bank Building W. A. BATES, Si WEST ALABAMA STOCKS, BONDS AND LOANS. sep dlyear fin page John W. Dickey, Stock and Bond Broker, AUGUSTA, GA.

Correspondence Invited. FARM LOANS! 8 PEE CENT NET TO LENDERS. 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, md 10 Tears in Georgia ATLANTA MORTGAGES 7 PER CENT. Three Million Dollars negotiated without loss of a dollar. Loans of $300 to $5,000 on hand, for sale almost any day from October to May.

I will be glad to submit copies of applications for loans to Investors at any tune lor consideration, and will consider it a favor to beasken to do so. either by mail or in person. C. P. X.

BARKER. Room 32, Gould Building, Atlanta. paving side for year 1891 and street rers Will be sold before the county, on the first Tuesday in February, 1892, within the legal hours of sale, the following vied on hy city manual to sausiy fas issued bv order of the mavor and general council of the city of Atlanta, Ga. tow Fulton county, Georgia, containing 60x100 eet, more or less, on Markham and Walnut treets, the said bring improved property in the adjoinlnglKeith and Goodwin. property of Russ and Johnson to in favor of the city of Atlanta against said Russ and Johnson for city taxes for the year 1891, for benefit of Jacob Haas, cashier, transferee.

lot 7Sl orleinallv Henrv', now Fulton county, Georgia, containing 100x144 feet, more or less, on North avenue and Eliza street the said being vacant property in the city of Atlanta, Ga. R. Ray to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the ity of Atlanta against said L. R. Ray for city Lies for tbe vear 1891.

for benefit of Jabob Haas, eashier, transferee. Also, at the same time ana place, cuy 101 in ward 1, land lot 109, originally Henry, now Fulton county, Georgia, containing eighteen acres, more or less, on Arrow ood street, the said being vacant property in the city of Atlanta, adjoining Kiser and Anderson. Levied on as the property of Woodward and Gatins to satlsiy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Atlanta against said Woodward and Gatins for city taxes for the year 1891, of Haas, cashier, transferee. Also, at the same time and place, city lot In ward 3, land lot originally Henry, uowKultoncoi Georgia, containing 140x200 feet, more or les Fraxier street, No. 90, the said being imnr nronertv In the citv of Atlanta.

Ga. adioi McAfee. Levied on as the property of C. J. Oliver to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Atlanta against said C.

J. Oliver for city taxes for the transferee. benefit of Jacob Haas, cashier, iss, on Peters and Trenholm streets, No. 2C lidbeing improved property in the city of the of John to satisfy atax fl i in favor of the city of Atlanta against said John said? being improved property in the city of Atlanta, adioininc Martin. Levied on as the property of Lottie Carter to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Atlanta against said Lottie i for the year 1S91, benetit ward 3, land lot originally Hem ce, city lot ir Henrv.

now Fulton containiuc 50xaxi" feet, more or improved property in the city of Atlanta, adjoining Lambert. Levied on as tlie property of Thomas Newman, apent. to satisfv a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Atlanta against" said Thomas Newman, agent, for city taxes for the year benetit of Jacob Haas, ca liitr. transferee. Also, at the same tune and plact, citv lot in land lot 71, originally Henry, county, Georgia, containing 65x210 feet, more or less, on Alabama street, tbe said being improved property in the city of Atlanta, adjoin ng Adair Bro.

and Maddox. Levied on as the prop em ot ueorgia ice company to satiety a tax ra and place, city lot in county, (rturgia, containing duxiu ieet, more oi less, on Terrv and Love streets, the said being improved property in the city of Atlanta, adjoining Parks and Dorsey. Levied on as of the city of Atlanta against said Mat Also, at tho same time and place, the following described property, to wit: A certain citv lot in tbe city of Atlanta, ward 4, land lot 46, fronting feet on Highland avenue, hetween Suminetand Jackson streets, and running back 200 feet. I.evied on as the property of J. Merchant, trustee, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of the city of Atlanta against said J.

R. Merchant, trustee, and said property for the proportion of cost of paving the roadway or street proper of Highland avenue wtih blocks. so, at the same time and place, tbe following described propertv, to wit A certain city lot in the city of Atlanta, ward 4, land lot 42, fronting 61 feet on Forrest avenue, between Blackmon aud Billiard streets, and. running back IfiO feet. Levied on as the property ot C.

A. Licklider to satisfy a fl fa In favor of the city of Atlanta, the cost of paving Forrest avenue with blocks. Also, at the same time and Dlace. the following described property, to wit: A certain city lot In feet on Forrest avenue, between Blackmon and Hilliard streets, and running back 160 leet Levied on as the property of C. A Licklider to satisfy a fl fa In favor of the city of Atlanta, against Sidd C.

A Licklider and said property for the porportion of cost of paving the roadway or street proper of Forrest avenue with blocks Also, at the same time and place, the following described property, to wit: A certain city lot in the city of Atlanta, ward 6. land lot 51, fronting 20o feet on Forrest avenue, between Calhoun and Bntler streets, and running back 500 feet. Levied on as the property of Mrs. E. Hancock, to satisfy a fl fa in favor of the city of Atlanta, against said Mrs.

E. Hancock and said property lor the proportion of cost of paving the roadway or street the city of At'anta, ward 4, land lot 47, fronting 88 feet on Forest avenue, between Rlackmon and Hilliard streets, and running back 100 feet. satisfy a tl fa in fa tbe 1st day of January UK. jealU fe perry ot utinugn Knox to of the city of Atlanta against saiu property ior tne AMES W. LOYD, City Marshal.

Georjla, it is therefore ordered that said defet A B. Marion and Cbas. £. Marion, be serve publication of said rule twice a month newspaper la which the sheriff's advertlssnieats la Tats Daestaker SUM. MARSHALL J.

CLARKE, SPBATBS AND BOAH. Attorneys for Moore. State of Georgia, County of Fulton. G. H.

ner, clerk of the Superior and for said const; do hereby certify that tbe Is a true copy the order of the court, in the case of A B. Marion and Chaa. E. Man on, as appears of file in Witness my baud aud official seat of this court, this H. TANNER, Clerk of tbe Superior THE DRESDEN The store heretofore conducted by The Dresden in J.

M. High's new building (basement) and at No. 2 South Pryor, corner Decatur streets, will be consolidated after February 1st, at No, 37 Whitehall and No 30 Broad street AUCTION. We herewith offer the entire contents of our store, No. 2 South Pryor street, corner Decatur street, for sale at auction, commencing next MONDAY, THE 1111 INSTANT, AT 10:30 O'CLOCK And to be sold until every piece is disposed of.

The stock consists of Dinner Sets, complete and incomplete, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, open stock with white and decorated China, Glass ot the best makes, Lamps, Chandeliers, Housefurnishing Goods, Silverware, Table Cutlery, etc! We do not care to subject these goods to the danger of being broken by moving, therefore we prefer to dispose of them at your own price. oaie wituuui reserve, ocais pruviueu ior iaaies. Morning sales from 10:30 to 12:30. Evening sales from 2:30 to 4:30. Night sales from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.

THE DRESDEN. I PULASKI HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. R. JAMES W. KNGLISH, President; EU WARD 8.

PRATT Cashier; hpecial accommodations for tourists. J. M. SWANS0N TICKET BROKER. fold.

30 Wall SL, opposite Union Depot. stooks' no zTizzsr JAMES B. GRAY, Vice President; 'caahW American Trust Banking: Capital, $500,000. Undivided Profits, Liabilities Same as National Banks. This corporation is also especially authorised to act as trustee for corporations and lndi as ountersign and register bonds, certificates of stock and other securities, and is a legal depasteatf or all classes of trust funds.

W. A. HEMPHILL, President. A. D.

ADAIR, Vice President ALONZO RICHARDSON, The Atlanta Trust and Banking Company CORNER PRYOR AND ALABAMA STREETS. Loans made on marketable collaterals. j. WPanoir, President. Ch as.

A. Collier, Vice President Jacob Haas, Cash THE CAPITAL CITY BANK, CITY DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL, $400,000. SURPLUS, $100,000. Individual liability same as national banks discounted loans made upon approved collateral, and collections on points in the United States, Canada and throughout Europe, made on the most favorable terms; draw eur oTrn bills ol exchange on Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, France, Austria and other European states; invite the accounts of individuals, firms, banks, bankers and corporations issue demand cert locates or savings bank book to draw nterest at the rate of per cent per annum if left days, per cent per annum left 6 months 4V, THE FLORIDA CMTRHL PENiiULAB ft R.

THE FLORIDA TRUNK LINE. SHORT LINE TO TAMPA. and from New York and the 48 Miles Shortest Route Between Callahan and Tampa. 28 Miies snortest Koute oeiween jacKsonvuie ana lampa, Three Trains Daily. 20 p.m.

Leaving Jacksonville 11:15 a. m. and 3 HO p.m., for Orlando. Winter Park. Tatuna.

Tarnon Serines. Petarsbniw. in addition, a third train 'THE FLYING CBACKKK, with Pullman Parlor cars, leavine N. S. PENMXGTOX.

Traffic Manager. of Florida to A. O. MACDOSELL, G. P.

Jacksonville, 71a. SOME OF THE LEADING FIRMS OF TBE CITY. HUMICUTT PLLINGRATH saeet metal workers. Estimates cheerfu'lj GOLDSMITH suburban and acreage laada. Bafas Mantels, Tile and Orates, Oas and Etectria fixtures Plumbers, Steam and Gat fitters.

RAILROAD TICKETS at and duoed rates. Tickets bought re Vt 1 1 flUf salesroom at 77 Whitehall and 64 s. Broad. Kle M. llA fiKl 1 Kant bedroom suites and office furniture a specialty.

Give me a call and get AiNO RUBBER STAMPS: asl needing sealst rubber stamps, stoociU, door Aar, ion rWetteefree. HrmeBuptttm um tiers and olites. Hotel and a Moorman, 32S South Broad street, Atlanta. Ga. onautniuy noe: price, sieo; te terms, $2 cash, balance $1 lampton, secretary East La ks Land Com and Oil Painting at Lycett's, Whitehall street.

Sceetu attention given to gettinz op holiday and wedding Ladle SINGER MAWLUbAUrtKlAli i linn Wire Winnow" md Wire Elevator En Bread Street, Atlanta, ga. at $2 per acre. SWANSON "ROT ARif A HlgS gradTmacI maciiins ot HB cent more noiseless than nines. We ctullenja Stand trd It! White'WLAtl tit v. a WORKS D.

MORRISON te bisi sunken fit est esntv 1 SMITH J. J.LOGUE a. THE Marble and Granite. Fine Moan mental Work of is Hi Proprietors. I Mast Stamp md Numbers, and Rtencll MA KKHRHiK resetting diamond, and flni ry sSwei.

Atlaata, Qa 0U)BWK.