The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

THE GEORGIA EDITORS SNELSON'S LATEST, The Meeting in Fort Valley DeTote. Iteelf Business and Does Souie'Qood Work The Next Meeting to HelU in Atlanta. Port Valley, July 9. Georgia editors lingered at the banquet last night until 1 o'clock, enjoying, as iabey all say, the grandest feast during their "newspaper" career. Even the marriod editors with some one of Fort Valley's pretty girls, and as for the single ones, there be ft constaut faint feeling about their their hearts for months to come.

The banquet was the grandest affair ever given in Fort Valley. Every one left the banquet hall with reluctance, not because they were still hungry, but on account of tlio ilaz aling beauty they left clearing off the still "veil filled tobies. This morning's train brought in a few wore editors, who could not bo here sooner. They were immediately taken in charge by tho reception committee, and assigned homes. The association had its last business meeting this morning at Gray's hall, and some important measures adopted.

A GOOD MOVE. A committee was appointed to arrange for the establishment of some kind of a Printers' Co operative i'riuting association, on the order of the newspaper unions throughout the country, which furnish the weeklies their patent matter. They propose running this iu tho interest of all members of the association, and divide the profits according to 'ho shares held. They are of cno. accord in saying the newspaper supply bouses are getting rich from the business they furnish them, and they propose stopping the Jeak if they can by hearty co operation.

All the members present were enthusiastic over this idea, and say it is sure to be made a suc The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. Underwood, president, Camilla. Elam Christian, first vice president, Donglasville. AV. M.

Kersli, second rice president, Fort Valley. Sterling W. Roberts, corresponding secretary, Sparta. W. A.

ShacStleford, recording secretary, "Lexington. A. Allan, assistant, with an able executive committee. THE FINANCIAL SITUATION. The finances of the association are in an excellent condition, and a great deal more interest seems to have been manifested in the welfare of the association than ever before, and the members are very much enthused over the good they expect the association to do them the coining year.

Next year the association will meet in Atlanta, owiug to the pressing invitation extended them in person by members of the Atlanta newspapers. Several members of the association from other places tendered invitations numerously signed by leading citizens, but the Atlanta's enterprise, as usual, gained the honor of entertaining the boys of the country press, which any city is bow proud to have as their guests. Tho boys are already full of expectancy regarding the good time they will have one year hence in the prosperous and thriving metropolis of At A small number of the editors left on this afternoon's train for their homes, while those remaining were tendered a drive through the near rich farms and orchards of Houston. An editor from the mountains who never saw three hundred acres of level land at one sight with a luxuriant crop growing on it, exclaimed: "This Is sure the garden spot of the world, and when the savior comes to call all people to the judgment bar he will light right i'. hvu at Fort Valley and nowhere else." After the drive came an hour or two mingling with our young ladies, and then the elegant ballroom of the Harris house was thrown open and the boys escorted their ladies to the entrance aud whirled off into a sublime The ball was an elegant affair and enjoyed by every one present.

Ices were served at midnight, and the dance con tinned until a late hour. After a few hours' sleep the editors and a Jarge number of lady friends boarded the Ma ron train for St. Augustine, where they will spend a few days sight seeing in the ain ieiit city, and Fort Valley indeed feels honored at having entertained such a body of tepresentative gentlemen, and will welcome them again at any time. IT WAS COMMISSIONERS' DAT. Proceedings of the Peabody Institute Yesterday.

Lithia Springs, July Today is county school commissioners' dav in the Peaboily Institute. More than fifty of the commissioners are present. This mornina at 11 o'clock thev were alle.H to odeer by State School Commissioner James B. Hoot. Alter a lew very appropriate remarks, Judge Hook recommended Mr.

D. D. Phillips, of Jefferson, as president, and he Was elected. Mr. Fermor Barrett, secretary Peabody in ititute.

was chosen secretary. During tho day the public school laws were uiscuascu ut leugm, ana ueiore the missioners adjourn, some very pertinent recii.i.ienaanoub win oe maue to tne next legislature with refeaence to some special points in the public school laws. A was aunointed to draft thnw manln. tions, and some lively discussions will arise somorrow. The regular order of exercises of the Pea body institute was had, and is as follows Dr.

E. E. Sheib, general pedagogy Professor C. B. Chapman, arithmetic; Professor Charles Lane, geography; E.G.

Moore, English; J. W. Fredericits, history; B. Chamnan. discipline.

This morning a large number of teachers This morning the commissioners sent a request to Dr. Charles Lane to deliver his lec ture on "iue History and Analysis of Laughter," and Professor Lane delivered this lecture to a large audience. Tomorrow evening General C. A. Evans, of Augusta, will lecture on "Our Educational juepnani.

that the Scotchmen struck because Mr Ven. able, who emolovs them, at would sount the blocks. They struck without giving any compromise, as Mr. Veuable thinks he has been badly treated. The strike will not interfere with the shipping only a few days.

Ma. Venable has about one million blocks ready made on the top of the mountain, and will take few days to complete hit inclined railroad. When that is completed be will move on with bis skipping as before. The Colombo. Southern.

Columbus, July The directors of the Colnmbus Southern railroad met today at noon and elected the following officers W. a. Lowe, of Atlanta, president J. W. English, Atlanta, rice president; Oeorge farrott, Atlanta, secretary and treasurer; Sam Real Estate in Griffin.

Gbikfin. Julv rSnecial.1— tate in Griffin is looking livelier now than it wit, lew weens, captain G. A. Cunningham fewtentay that in the next few weeks 9 increase in price TOE CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. 6 A.

THTJltSDAf JULY 10, TEN PAGES. Whom He Caught In the Act of Cutting Down All Wooded I.and A Fight With a Railroad Company. Grkkxvillk, July The litigation of the Macon and Birmingham railroad company in Meriwether county is not yet at an end. The right of way through one hundred acres of fine woodland has never been obtained. This land belongs to Hon.

A. J. Snelson, who has forbidden any trespass upon it until certain terms, he claims, were agreed upon or guaranteed. WHEN SNELSOV LEFT HOKE. Last week Mr.

Snelson left home to look after his senatorial prospects in the counties of Campbell and Douglas. The contractors coming to this wooded tract during Mr Snelsou's "absence, cut down and cleared off the timber, grubbed up the stumps and went to work grading the line. THE PRISONERS BROUGHT IN. Yesterday a neighbor informed Mr. Snelson what was going on.

He came to town, sued out warrants, and late in the afternoon the sheriff and his assistants brought in thirty five prisoners. This was by far the largest array of prisoners ever before seen infour court The case will be heard before Justice J. A. Thrash, Hon. H.

W. Hill representing tho prosecution, and Mr. B. F. McLaughlin tho railroad contractor and hands.

A QUEER STORY Which AVU1 Be Rend by Railroad Men With Interest. Macon, July Here is some thine that will prove of interest, and mav be claimed as one of the finest pieces of railroad work in the southern states. he Constitution talked with a number of prominent railroad men today, aud the following was brought ngnt. it seems mat an agreement 5 entered into by the Louisville Nashville and Central railroads and the Atlanta Fruit exchange by which theso roads should secure all the melons handled by the exchange. Those who have watched the movements of melons this season have, probably, noticed that a large majority of the cars have been sent to Evansville, Ind.

The Constitution was informed today that this brought about by an agreement be lt is a fact that no other rood has been able to secure a car of the defunct exchanged melons and the Central and Louisville and Nashville have had everything their own way. They have not only been favored with the allowed to tix the distributing points, and this feature alone, it is understood, has brought them in a nice sum. Cincinnati would naturally seem to possess more advantages than Evansville, as it has more different railroads and re a hes a wider area, but as Cincinnati has roads which compete for business in the south, the I'eutral and Louisville and Nashville made Evansvillo the distributing point. All the railroads running into Evansville belong to the Louisville and Nashville system. It was indeed a fine piece of work and has resulted in big profits to tho road.

THE MACON EXCHANGE. Thi: Constitution drooped in to see Manager Skellie, of the Macon Fruit exchange, this morning, and inquired the situation hero. He stated that the failure of the Atlanta exchange would naturally give the Macon exchange more melons to handle, and means more money for them. Manager Skellie stated that the business of tho Macon exchange had just commenced. He says they have already shipped, however, over tivo hundred cars, and arc now making an average shipment of about forty live cars per day.

He further stated that the Macon exchange was securing larger profits for the growers, and was doing tho same good aa the Atlanta exchange, only in a safer way, THEY'VE GOT TO COME. The Merchants Are Determined To Secure Shoo Fly Trains. Macon, July 9, The mer the committee of appointed by Chairman Harris, to meet In the city court room, at 11 o'clock, next Tuesday, on important business. The object of this mooting is to make arrangements to secure the shoo flies by a new plan, and one that the railroads cannot refuse The roads havo all persistently refused to give Macon the trains asked for, but the merchants now propose to have them anyway The idea is to charter a train, on two competing lines, and pay for it by monthly contributions from a certain number of merchants. It will cost, so The Constitution is informed, in the neighborhood of 825 per day, to run a train a distance of eighty miles and return.

This would mean per month lor the two trains, or only $10 per month from 150 merchants. Macon certainly has this many enterprising public spirited business houses who would be willing to expend this amount simply for the good of the City, but there are more than this number here who can see the personal benefit to be derived and who will take advantage of the chance to make such an investment. The meeting of the committee on Tuesday means that this proposition will be made the roads, and tliat it will be oniy a few more days before Macon has shoo fly trains. This is the kind of enterprise that makes a city, and The Constitution congratulates the merchants on their pluck and determination. Let the shoo ilys They mean much for Macon, General Matters.

Macon, July 9. The fifteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty is dead. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at half past eight o'clock at St.

Joseph's Catholic church. Mr, J. W. Nisbet, the efficient clerk of the city court, will bo absent from town awhile. During his absence Mr.

Roland Ellis, a talented young lawyer, will act as deputy clerk. A lot of crossties for the proposed new Metropolitan street railway have arrived. The report reaches Macon that there is a heated contest in Jones conn ty between Judge Richard Johnson and Mr. H. B.

Ridley for the senatorship. Johnson has represented Jones in the house, and Ridley was formerly sheriff of the county; Both are said to be strong and good men. Judge Miller today is hearing argument on the motion for a new trial in the celebrated case of Kont vs. Central railroad. The new Macon brewery assists the barrooms to escape the ice famine in the city by delivering free fifty pounds of ice daily to every concern that uses its beer.

Macon parties are still trying to buy Work's street railway system here. He writes from Philadelphia that all of his interests here will be improved whenever needed to increase the convenience and accomodation of the public. leave tomorrow on the Citv of Macon for Boston. They will make an extended trip north also visiting lower French Canada. Miss Pauline Logan and her mother have gone to Porter Springs.

Judge John J. Gresham will leave la a few days for Baltimore, where he will spend the Wi Ikes County Census. Washington, July 9. The census is complete, of town and county and there seems to be no diasatisf certainly none in the town. B.

F. Jordan, who took the town district, and sent it off some days om'tted? he can hear no tali at all of anybody J'JOUWAKT a genuine surprise fat the of THE GEORGIA DENTISTS The Mountain City Royally Entertains the Gentlemen of the Dental The Opening Exercises of the Day. Gainesville, July On account of the delay of the north bound train over the Richmond and Danville railroad this morning, the Georgia State Dental society did not meet until 3 o'olock this afternoon, at which time Dr, S. B. Barfield, of Macon, the president, called the society to order.

Dr. D. D. Atkinson, of Brunswick, the secretary, being absent, Dr. H.

H. Johnson, of Atlanta, was requested to act as secretary. A fervent prayer was offered by Rev. F. C.

McConnelh, of the Gainesville Baptist church. Dr. R. B. Adair then introduced Rev.

C. B. Lai fat te, who, on the part of the city, George K. Hooper being indisposed, welcomed the dentists to the city. Dr.

C. Wardlaw, of Augusta, responded in a short speech, aud referred to the yellow logged chickens and mountain dew which the members of the society expected to enjoy while in the oity. Judge J. B. Estas then welcomed the society in behalf of the citizens of Gainesville, which was one of the best efforts of the kind ever delivered.

Dr, B. H. Catching responded in a happy little speech. (Major J. H.

Butt, editor of the Eagle, in behalf of the board oi trade, made a brief talk, at the conclusion of which Dr. 8. B. Barfield, president, delivered his annual ad Upon a call of the roll the following named members answered to the call R. B.

Adair, Gainesville. 8. B. Adair, Elberton. K.

F. Adair, Harmony Grove S. B. Barfiell, Macon. A.

O. Houton, Savannah, M. P. Burt, Savannah. M.

G. Browne, Atlanta. J. A. Boozer, Cuthbert.

L. 1). Carpenter, Atlanta. B. H.

Catching, Atlanta. J. If. Mason, Macon. G.

M. MoElhaney, Colnmbus, C. A. Ryder, Gainesville. S.

Roach, Savannah. A. Thornton, Atlanta. W. H.

Meaner, Eaton ton. H. H. Johnson, Atlanta. The following resolution was moved by Dr.

S. M. Roach, which was seconded by Dr. J. H.

Cayle, and was unanimously carried: Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by the president to examine the law and amendments thereto relating to the practice of dentistry in Georgia, and report to this society before adjournment what changes, if anv, are necessary. The following committee was appointed J. H. Cayle, S. M.

Roach, W. W. Hill, B. n. Catching, J.

A. Chappell. It was moved by Dr. Catching, and carried, that the following named visiting dentists, to wit: Dr. A.

Atkinson, of New York; Dr. J. B. Vernour, of St. Louis; Dr.

T. M. Allen, of Birmingham; Dr. J. Z.

Crawfoti, of Nashville; Dr. A. A. Gilson, of Boston, be allowed the privileges of the floor during the session. The following dentists were elected to active membership: Dr.

T. J. Kev, Jackson Dr. C. V.

Rawer, Atlanta, Ga. Dr.O. A.Mc Donough, Griffin; Dr. S. A.

McKey, Talbot t.m; Dr. R. Roach, Columbus; Dr. J. Wells, Savannah; Dr.

R. L. Lamar, Savannah; Dr. J. L.

Stokes, Madison; Dr. W. C. Ooklev. Augusta; Dr.

B. T. Sims, Cedar town Di. W. K.

Christian, West Point. Nine o'clock was set as the hour for convening in the morning. On motion, the meeting at 5 o'clock adjourned. AN OLD IE IT) REVIVED. In Which pistol BaBs Flay a Part, Albany, This afternoon Mr! George P.

Mima, a prosperous farmer of Lee county, came to town with his two sons, Daniel and Lucius, to buy bread for While the father was in Ledhen's bakery a difficulty sprang Up between Daniel and T. T. Adams, barkeeper for T. F. Price.

After a tussel on the sidewalk, they were separated, when Adams arow his and fired twice. The first shot struck tho sidewalk, ricoched, and went through the bakery window. The other went directly through the body of Daniel Mints, entering above the left nipple, a rib, penetrating his left lung and coming out beneath his shoulder blade. Adams was severely cut in the head. The difficulty Is supposed to be the renewal of an old feud between them Mi ms is dangerously, andi it is feared, fatally wounded, and Adams is under arrest.

Both the parties are quite young, Mima not over seventeen years of age. MBS. DICKINSON DEAD At the Residence of Her Sen in Law, Congressman Stewart. Griffis, July At 11:40 o'clock last night Mrs. Mary E.

Dickinson, wife of the tate Clark M. Dickinson, died at the residence of her son in law, Hon. John D. 8tewart, at the advanced age of 89 years. Mrs.

Dickinson was born in Hancock county, and was Miss Mary E. Askew. For the past three and a half jean she bas been confined to her bed from paralysis, and has been at the home of Judge Stewart, where she has been tenderly nursed and cared for by loving hands. She was a most estimable Christian lady, and has borne her sufferings with a patience that was almost godlike. She leaves eight children, all of whom have the sympathies of the people who knew and loved this aged lady.

SNELLING WIIX HANG. His Crimes Make Him Fit Meat for the Cuthbert, July Sun fSnelllng, colored, the murderer, was tried at a convened term of court today, Judge Lump Kin presiding, ax ociocr me jury Drought in a verdict and be was immediately sentenced to be hanged on August 224. His attorney, J. D. Walters, of Albany, moved for a new trial.

Public sentiment is strongly against 8nelling, an account of Whose bloody deeds appeared in Tax Constitution recently. The town has been full of people today attending the trial. THE DOCTOR AC QUITTED Which the Woman in the Attitude of a Blackmailer. Waycboss, July After remaining out all night, the jury, at 10 o'clock this morning, returned a verdict of not guilty in the case against Dr. E.

P. which Mrs. CoraCarf, of Glenmore, was prosecuting him for criminal assault while under bis treatment. The verdict confirms the opinion that the charge of criminal assault was an effort at The Depot to be Built. LrraosTA, Ck.

July 9. The long looked for and much needed depot at this place is about to be built. The railroad bands commenced the. work yesterday of moving the old depot away and making room for the new We are informed that the new one will contain five rooms, two waiting rooms, ticket office, agent's room and a large freight room. Te railr oad authorities have been promising for some time that we should have a new denot.

and now the promise is about to be ful filled. Lithonia should have had a nice depot a long wane ago, mm vj eorgia railroad more than any other station on the road. Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and others whose occuDaption gives but little exercise, should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid iyer and UlkniflMM. One a a dote. Try DIVIDING THE HONORS.

The Alliance of Washington County Recognizes Outside Democrats. Sanders ville, July The Washington county alliance held its annual meeting here today, composed of delegates from each sub alliance in the county. After long deliberations with closed doors, their programme in the local campaign was mapped out. No action was taken in the congressional race. Hon.

W. A. Singled eld, who has been president of the county alliance since its organization was endorsed for the legislature. The other wing of the democratic party, the new alliance people, will name the other candidates, and these two will receive the unanimous nomination in primary and will be overwhelmingly elected. A few extremists in the order insisted on endorsing two men, but the conservative element predominated, and agreed to divide the spoils.

Their action means harmony in the ranks of the democratic party. Washington county alliance elected new officers as follows: R. A. Keller, former secretary, president W. F.

Askew, secretary. BARVES AND WATSON. Barnes ami Watson will again meet tomorrow in joint debate at Wrigbtsrille, Johnson county. The former has been in this city since yesterday, the guest of Hon. Mark Newman, quite unwell, but he will be able to go to "Wrightsville tomorrow.

Watson was billed to speak' at Bartow today. The contest has centered on Washington and Burke counties. Mr. Northen Will Be There. Macon, July Hon.

J. Northen passed through Macon tonight en route to Wrightsville, where he has been invited to speak tomorrow. BLOUNT IS Alt RIGHT. It Is Not Probable that He will Have Opposition. Macon, July The indications are that Hon.

James H. Blount will have no opposition to congress this year. What would be the use? No one can beat him. He is strong with the alliance. If he is allowed to serve another term he will have been in congress twenty years.

It is true that on Saturday uninstructed delegates were named from Jones county to the congressional convention, but that does not necessarily mean opposition to Mr. Blount. However, bis views may be asked on the subtreasury plan of the The following explains itself: Macon, July 9, WUereas, The Hon. A. J.

Hunt, chairman of the executive democratic committee of the sixth congressional district, has died since the last campaign, and in order that said committee should come together and sary to take such action, and hereby request all the members of said committee to meet at the board of trade rooms in the city of Macon on the it 11 o'clock a. m. T. D. TttiSLET, it.

T. KORS. Sam JiAEitox, MR. BOWDOIN CONDEMNED For Having Written the Letter Read by Mr. Livingston at MeDonough.

Griffin, July The subject that has excited the people of Griffin today has been the letter read at McDonongh by L. F. Livingston from 3Ir. M. O.

Bowdoin, of this place, yesterday. It has been freely commented on, and while rhe people did not expect Mr. Bowdoin to endorse Judge Stewart, they feel sore that he should have written such a letter, and it is generally condemned. The Result In Decatur County. Baikbbidge, July The gubernatorial convention met in this city today, and elected the following delegates John E.

Donalson, L. O.Jackson, W. B.McDanielg, and John Rhodes. They were instructed to vote for Northen, Lester, Nesbit and the balance of the present state officers. Ben E.

Russell was made chairman of the county executive committee. Hon. H. G. Turner will be here tomorrow, and address the people.

Colonel Hawes may contest the nomination with him, and perhaps L. O. Jackson will try as an alliance man for congress. Dooly Endorses Henderson. Vienna, July, The county alliance, in session here, unanimously adopted resolutions endorsing the candidacy of Hon.

J. T. Henderson for re election to the office of commissioner of agriculture, which position he has long and honorably nlled. Dooly may be safely placed in the Henderson column. ASOTIIEU alliance heabd from.

Lai rens Hill, July The alliance at this place endorsed Commissioner Henderson. The commissioner is a good and true alliance man, and his brethren in this section hope to see him re elected. in Warren continues warm. Rev. J.

R. Pate, candidate for the legislature, has withdrawn from the race, leaving a clear field to Judge John H. Hall. Barnes's friends have conceded the county to Watson. Rev.

J. B. Hunnicutt, candidate for commissioner of agriculture, will address the people of Warren county, in Warrenton, the Hth Ware County in Line for Henderson. Waycboss, July The sembled, unanimously instructed her delegates to the state convention for Hon. J.

T. Henderson for commissioner of agriculture. The delegates were also instructed for W. J. Northern, for governor; Phil Cook, for secretary of state: W.

A. Wright, comptroller general R. U. Hardeman, treasurer, aud Clifford Anderson, attorney general. PoUtlcs In DeK alb.

Lithonia, July Colonel M. Chandler, candidate to the legislature from this county, spoke at the academy in this place last night to a large and attentive audience. Judge Stewart and Colonel Livingston will speak at this place tomorrow night. Colonel Hulsey was down among his many friends yestensay. no nas a great many warm supporters in this part of the county.

Statbsboro. Julv fSneclal.1 At called meeting of the executive committee of tne democratic party oi nuuocn county, or. John I. Lane was elected chairman. The court house was filled with Bulloch's best men, and this, the banner county, 'stands solid for democracy and Northen.

A mass meeting to seises nsiqgatas vu me various conventions be held on the first Monday in August. Debanoement of the Liter, with consti, pation injures tne complexion, muuoe pimpies. sallow skin. Removing the cause by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One a dose Try them.

Phillip's Dioestiblk Cocoa; An efficacious drink for the nervous and dys Angostnra Bitters is universally conceded to be the best appetizer in the world. Manufactured by Dr. J. Q. B.

Siegert Sons. At all druggists. READ THIS LETTER. hut all in vain. Even my phyitefan.

could UuJl great pain. burden. Two weeks aeo I un the Chicago hm regular, make me sick, give me Id and ean walk any If I had had these pllU five year, ago they would have nved me hut they hare saved THEBALDLCND, Springfield, O. Tutt's Liver Pills "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. W3 For BILIOUS NERVOUS DISORDERS Oven ta rrrnw unu ruin in ma otumuai, ruuness una swelling Otter Meals I Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushinas of Heat.

Loss of 1 Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurry, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed aiecnv, riigmin wfwmej ww nvrvue unv PIUS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc. AOTLUE MAQI0. 8t the muscular 8utimm. restoring HEALTH the whM physical Km toe human frame.

One of the best guaranty ntfctnasi'b kills have the largest sale nr I Sold by generally. VAN WINKLE Gin and Machinery Co. ATLANTA, GA. and DALLAS, TEX Manufactures Pulleys and Boxes, And all classes of Mill Work. Write for circulars and prices.

Tan Winkle Gin and Machinery Co COTTON SEED OIL MILL MACHINERY AND Fertilizer Machinery Complete, First clas in every respect and guaranteed as represented. Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers and COTTON PRESSES, I Tanks and Wind Mills, Shafting. $10,000 Worth of Gas That must be sold to reduce stock. SPECIAL LOW PRICES J'OR NEXT 20 2 Light Fixtures and Globes from $2.00 Up. 3 $3.00 Up.

We will save you money. Call and see us. Hunnicutt Bellingrat Jnne2C dtf thnrB snn tues IMvIIvTIvIISTffl Of mv house have I had such an immense June business as the one just Over $22,000 worth of furniture retailed in twenty fiTe consecutive darinst dullest month of the year. Certainly more than any other two Atlanta firms, and II here more than all csanbined, exclusive of carpets and drapery. These sales wen after the sharnest and closest comnetition.

and the estimates of every i rfpjilprlii thft iMrv rnvprimr frnm S25 to S.t4)0: mrinc the humble cottare Oi city's outskirts and the elegant homes of the rich on our fashionable To the thoughtless and indifferent reader these facts in cold type but the more thoughtful and intelligent reader will see between the lines the cabalisna T. C. F. H. I.

1 der for a single article of furniture before getting at next week ten car loads of elegant GRAND RAPIDS FURNrTUI Added to my already immense stock will make it the largest and finest asso of furniture in the south. Ten thousand school desks for sale on lone time. Gobau's life painting of Napoleon in Exile and Murillo's Madonna for ail nays oniy. jinese pictures are worm tnouaanus oi uoiiars ana are worm seeing. P.

H. SNOOI F. J. DCDLEY. YELLOW PI LUMBER Dealers in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber.

Large 4 and fair prices. and Yards Corner Hompbries and Glenn on East Tern 1 ENGINES, BOILERS STEAM PUMPS SHAFTING, PULLEYS AID dutch Pulleys, Sato Lew Bdtag. PACKING, HOSE, Injectors 3 FEED WATER HEAT Jrt vtfnl Railway, Mining, Machine to printers: For Sale I i LOT OF SREXKTOX CHASES, IHtxSH A inches, inside; alio of book chaVcToi JOB OFFICE. Atlanta. Ga.

THE CELEBRATED FRENCH CAPSULES MATHEY CAYLUS AMJ miiali BUiTLLEB AAtf ft. H. RICHARDS a 59 8. Broad St, ATI FINE SHOW I A Wall anil Prpernntion cases, 0 Stools. Cabinet Wert of til kinds.

Complete Outfits for Stortfl Beaka. Catalogue free. Addreaa ATLAWTA SHOW CASE yamuSK toe tunrrea riTsi THE OL A Meeting CapKoi ine trm Preliminary! To most people itl lingering state pri Tn its day the scU ibe southern states statesman, and inal tnen in ueorgia wx Military The first comma fain James Koc nnmrnissionerS General J. M. b1 1857.

Captain E. the anti belluni ca nf Aueusta Hon. and scores of ot ii Atlanta had herl Captam John ill Mr. Li. J.

Hill, Kitten, Mr. A. J.I jtoogers, .11 r. o. Mr.

J. T. Tontaine. Mr. J.

Hrwin, Goldsmith, Mr. i tngratb, Mr. Tom! nr thirty hye othi The school I I. was, and 1 Michigan audi Tho legislal The insdtnfl the state uiilij A board ot nually bythe and rocouunel Beports an ernor by the 4 in order tc Institution, regim Recofiuitioi this school si tions in thel lark, be had No money A stock capital, It is distincj Oars oniversity. Rather the! It will fityi and a better I not be de vis though it Of incnrnorJ hayebeen, ad institute The incm J.

Ham Glover. Mar John Harris. Mord The histitj Cobb lanta. Colonel A. 1 opened with! 1he number I in a little "The gorend u.te were studies prur ti, the I West Poind men from the annual "were usual! the very The institi one of the ffl mountain, and march.

tain and of theii mountein, thousaUs and on it, itl Institute reo at OOokg inore thrillil auntary And It was Orders wJ they reachoJ placed in tl where! which.