The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

tive and he is ou the all the preal and popular he is noonlsr wiA tW has the reputation being a George ere saw tb ,10. but politicians have 4 cutting ties when they statm hi tin an orticc they may desire, tifeZ? Sims to a native in state for several twwa. ui.it. cares but little lot lo.nor time to present ill is mauer. Mississippi, inroads of this motu ral with it mill is able to tiTroutually prw He wh.oh he is ammoaatry ii and profession, to fill.

He has little town of all those ukiikw to Pvn me of political rears. Governor LoWTJ ll bird year of his second term. meets even two yean, a.ljournod scions like we do no state worth speaking of rare of. with bm few questions of pubtta fiiMorbinu the people. Ute wwrk of l.

slatnre for the past lew i has Ivni without much interest. that the people have to decide in the inxt r.vo>e*rsare in part ques Iha: affect materially nearly every gmlf The disunion of its convicts it ai late in and out of the rue state has practically at the wall system kt expensive and has temporarily leased the ConTtatn i and Ship Island railroad, but this temporary, and in a few years i these unf ystem, or the protection of the ntry irom the overflow of the Xfev will always be i of course congress is looked to rriijas, hut tin state and the govern a pr at measure, to jruard and. i r.a lino, a to check in a great the rushing it ami most valu creation. ii that it has no water know for its miner in its borders. God iikural community, i lact i.

t. build up and de ii irt.r. i. MisM s.ppi has as bright r. ie.f it an.

th' state iu the iandV t.u.e couipare with any in progress Jlrj H. H. P. 1 I ibbit Foot i Vti' i sj Iu1 t.ext to his wife. i i i he had the loot, ma: r.i' ior three long that has beeskv ri di.r.

the my 'dear." a Jj tie woildr The Dieleilc lieforuier a Tliaukscivlnf 6 iuii.K chii.l M.numa. wbere's our i we keep Thanksgiving like other u. i i.k Kju your good oatmeal t.i. l.c. us grutl.

drink jour pure ookV thankful spank you: Pride. Hi dh! sometUas kt. ii nl'. the streets were) aid or the Same. mly one of a ton of a ottlue Oil lUbjr'i CarU.

'k Otietr uaadlwl hated assS h.v.th« keKiarief. his eyes were wet, i i.ii atom; i cu a itn onshed tears, leU off the sbemni. oi) darhnif no lonaer wept, alary A. Ij miosprauTor baud, as of old. HE IS DEAD.

Chame'i Hlgt.to.ver, Who Wu Struck With ft Rock. BREATHED HIS LAST OH YESTERDAY At IXXWUS of the lerHMe Tratedy raneral Today Act ion tnaTaoaa; Prohibition Club. Charnell Htfttower.the yoanfmaawkewea by a negro Saturday night last, ItJ died yesterday at i the St. Sorse hotel in the James' hank block was wul be sent to Fort Valley (or mterment. The young man's death was due to circumstances needing an investigation, and aeon Ms hut.

which was about morning. Coroner Haynes and a jury ol inquest called at the hotel. There was but little evidence before the jury apart Horn a siausuwu. hospital, and met three or four negroes, and oneof them asked me if I was wet or dry. I did not answer, and attempted to pass on.

The crowd then aot in front ot me ana umisuju that I tell them if I was wet or dry. I replied that I vas both, bat this did not satisfy them and 1 had to tell them the truth, that I was dry 1 then movea rapiaiy away, tearing trouble, when a rock struck me on the left aide sf my head, just behind the ear. I did not know the negroes, and don't know as I ever them before." it wis aDout naa past ten wnen Mr. tngu Iswer made the statement and in a short time is asleep. About three o'clock Sunday ins: he awoke and complained of being serysick.

During the day Sunday, however, be improved and on Monday no change of a ssrious character was observed. On Tuesday he became worse, complaining of intense Nicholson, Stiles and Devine were called md discovered concussion of the brain. I iTerv thing that could be done to secure re ae but without any good. The jury decided that an autopsy was essential, and after making one rendered tne lonowing verdict the cause of the death of ChameU High lvtni dead, find from the evidence ad th opinion of be coun ty physician, after i eatopiy made in our presence, torn a blow received last Saturday by a rock Mr had been connected with luhn's photo iaph gallery for years, and SKniber of St. Paul's Methodist church and oi Youns Men Prohibition club.

His sud ien and violent death created quite a feel tmt and was discussed all over' the citv. Ev srybcHiy deplores the tragic event, and judg jag by tile talk yesterday it would go hard with ie guilty persons snuuiu uo louno. The funeral will take place from Hdquarters at c.oci inu additional test with woof to fjharnell Hlghtoi I .1 and "li irrioiV Ifcat wh.sk business is ssve taiw Wer for evil wbie Iftaiwal SS waa notice, the hall of ion club was hlled to take appropriate irnell Higbtower, a wing preamble and resolntions poted in his labors it he siient (he elect I mi that i.i rei.y re.jm thai arra: tfcmet.t, that night and thereup shtest provocati lived by the You privilege a der of his runei rea ting off oi his bright a svroog dnt it hearts that blte 1 dineiedw the raising is resolutions were ordered fur. lautitd i. fainiiv of the deceased, the city York Voice.

entation of the resolutions considerable protest against the mild and several amendments te suggested upon the line ol distinctly me Hiiu prouiuiuouisLS were re tie killing. During the debate Mr. Corrigan and Mr. ider, among others, spoke against Iawion ol Judge llillyer. it was ordered by the their remarks be published.

ions as reported by the committee, couunonwith tbe good citizens of aeepij tue aeatn oi our Drouier, surrounding it, it is unavoidable atli upon where it belongs. President, tbe at dulineDntor 7f homeless and without lust a meat should show for tbe an te as poor Utile Jo lisped in his dying sentences of the Lord Prayer which to act tbe isood ramaritin, be ttat oor little ou least broke ib.h his petitiou hia Heavenly Fatber, lcssacrls: "Dead, your majestyl dseutl meii: Djad, your right wrouc reverends! Head, Chris len of Eng'aud! And thus they ot I 1 not, sir, lay the blame teatraftof lamentable death the door of uu standing ilfebraform of tuni and dead, my fellow who are oppom to the es tt.c rohibl Lai liead, eemiemen fiat ocsperation against sons and denounce their Dead. fjjiewry. net you arep'. voters! Dead, fathers 1 an 1 course, wn a dtlA ns.

and leave lag itteri aud bnaher. We tme, his v. ui: buttons be adapted Mice our sympathy part sboultn Itcmtadsjoit appreciation of the publlo duty In SMennuHsev ami mi raanosnnn rxain at the mild bwuttajw of the resolutions must not bias sight, In tho Inuhrnation which tbey fbsl, of the fact traJBc nettfore thasr vhuded to tat flOaMM Tl ther yielded to 1 and at hearts maybe touch But I do earnestly bee' Sr. Chairman much upon a candidate. caargei to driver us from this horror in mild protest to our arss men who voted agsiusfus are ail bad men.

Thsr are our failowcftUens and our frictdi I lysrtfoaaday ay hands on those who cast their Ttes against us who are my own immediate and dear friends. I am what they hellsvs tebs best, and while I know they snow and I know iS natttal Df humanity, and hmr that, when men that in the shadow of erief which comes nigh to every one of os, we up to the gaze of men the causes of this bor But it is not needful that wo drive off our fel men or compel them to abandon us by any lan re tha is harsh, or in anv words that are not illled. There is no need, my countrymen, for ac of heaven give back its echoes to the ears of men. The pulsing pain that racks his mother's breast and the gray hairs of his sorrowing sire will plead with longer than your words asa constantremtnder compatible with the liberty of the citizen. I menos that out oi gnat THKY HATE tell vou wrought.

As the blood of staining Concord bridge found voice st lsst hi the words of the declaration, so most the thousands of human lives already like this one here, demonstrate at last men must guard their homes and families from out that will in time make others learn a hat you have learned, that we have reached the point where echo down "the ages in sonorous tone, where harsh words from ns would break In childish treble on I know howpatien yon have been. While men, you thought your brethren were heaping contumely upon your hteca I know it is true that jn aU ign nosounq or from your lips. I know it is "earnestly implorTycu to bear yet a PiK hard to keep Prohibition Club a the Briton where the flippant effervescence of the frank only changes one form oi tyranny for another. All things come to him who wans I tell you that tbe hearts of your fellow men are like yours to catch the sad music of human woe, their blood pulses like yours to the heartbeats of pain, and their sookQike yours catch the harsh throbbings of sorrow, to give back the harmonious melody of freedom and of peace. Do not, my countrymen, by passion prompted utterance loosen the strings of the finest toned instrument which God has made, but leave tbe humanity ot men to do its appointed work, and be sure that time win bring its certain results tor good.

Funeral services will be held at prohibition headquarters at one o'clock, sharp; conducted by Rev. H. C. Morrison, assisted by Dr. Haw thore and others.

Members of the club are expected to meet promptly at 12 :30. After the services, the club will escort the remains to the passenger depot, whence they will be carried to Fort Valley, accompanied by Bev. J. W. Lee and a suitable escort of young There was a largely attended meeting of the Young Prohibition clab at the headquarters last night The meeting waa with closed doors, and au that the officers would give out was the action eoneerning the death of young Higbtower.

It was learned, however, that a permanent organization was affected. The offieere are those who have served 1 1. rough the campaign Mr. W. T.

Turabull, president, and T. F. Cox rigafi, secretary. COLORED VOTElvS OHGAXIZE. A Club Formed la the Fifth TVard List of prohibitionists and anti prohibitions, last night in the fifth ward.

Samuel T. Steele was called to the chair and £. Brogden was asked to be assistant chairman. John Humphry was secretary and A. W.

Lawson assisted him. The chairman, in oneninsr the meetinsr. stated briefly its objects. He said that the colored voters, regardless of their affiliations with eitner party in tne recent campaign, wished to organize so that their influence might be concentrated and exerted advantageously to themselves. He was not in a position to offer any suggestions, nor would he outline any policy, but he would simply express his own opinion that it was a desirable thing for tbe colored people to organize and await developments.

His few words were temperate and produced a good impression upon the crowd. Messrs. Steele and Christian made short talks and urged tbe colored voters to look to their best interests, but to do UQthJnir rash or hastv. Thev advocate a waitins nolicv. An executive committee was elected to serve for rne year.

This committee consists of the following persons: K. H. Christian, V. CraddocK, A. W.

JU Marietta and Foundry st GETTING BEADY TO VOTE. And What the People Say About Whom They Tots. The registration was slow again yesterday, but if it should not "nicknn" before the books close, the registration will be as large, if not larger, than ever. So far neither party has made an attempt to didates, or candidates announced by friends, there are representatives of both Sides. The shi in both parties baa in no wav been healed.

neither can it be said to be larger than on Tuesday last. There to a feeling among both antis and prohto to fight the battle squarely, and card announcing Major M. C. Riser as a sation vesierdav. Major KJser has friends in the citv and could draw votes from both parties, bnt there is no certainty that he in which he appears as Mr.

H. C. Stoekdell's friends came out in card announcing him, and the card caused coi siderablc talk. J. M.

Stephens's announcement in th first wand was received favorably, bh also that of Dr. W. Curtis. These gentlemen, comnletnw the fust! date in the second, where Mr. Moran and Brown are out.

A. W. Burnett, tbe colored man in the third, says he is a candidate because he believes his race should lure recognition, and that he has not been brought out by prohto or antis. J. A.

Morris to the last announcement In Mr. W. P. Hill's friends place him halo the public as the new candidate in sixth, BOAJED OS" XPTJCATIOX. Mr.

E. K. IUw yesterday's twx mode it W. A. to positive in his declination to serve another term on the school hoard even if re elected.

None of the An Katendaa Popularity, BatHrfl BIOS Ordinary Calhoun Declares the Result of the Election. THE CONTESTANTS WITHPRAW. The Question Is irrevocablv settled. The result of last Saturday's election has been declared by Ordinary Calhoun. The notice of contest has been withdrawn.

Jast as soon as the city council grants licenses the operation of prohibition law will end, and the saloon keepers can begin their business. As was foreshadowed in sir. uoaa and Mr. Bany. metwa oon.

www, witnurew their notice Jf oontrst. This wu done by Colonel Thomas P. Westmoreland, their attorney. It waa at 11 o'clock, in Judge Calhoan'a office, in tne presence of Colonel Brandt. Mr.

Jack Spaldine and the Bev, H. J. HUH and several newspaper men. 'oionel Westmoreland stated to the ordinary that he was authorized bv Mr. Tiodd and Mr.

Barry to withdraw the notice of contest they had tiled. He then read the snhiotaed letter Couuna. T. Dear Blr: There having been a meeting catted last night at prohibition and a large, true and tried body having voted for prohibition, and they having to ted by a majority, that it would not bo for the best interest of the cause of prohibition to continue the contest, and we having agreed to abide the action of said meeting in our card of yesterday, we, 0. T.

I There was another raxaeranh in the letter, subsequently stricken out at the writers' request, which charged the anttproMbitionista with all manner of fraud. Before Judge Calhoun said anything, the iter, j. ems remarked "As a citizen of Atlanta, will you allow I told vou on Monday morning that if one man Atlanta could contest thta election i be that man. One man can't contest It. 1 1 Judge Calhoun in a clear voted, read the following declaration oiAlJS Ut ULUttUlA ft Ll I to ovide for preventing the evils of intemperance by local option in any county in this state, ap proTjd September ISth, 1885, an election was held uaryoipaat county, uo nanny oeciare, mat upon uuusuuaaung tne returns tne muowmg Against the sale .4,061 votes which wiU roily appear by reference to the official election in this office.

Judge Calhoun was asked by a Cosstttu renresentative if he was not relieved at the removal of so great a responsibility from his shoulders, and he replied that he wu. He said, in answer to questions, that the law would go into effect immediately, and that the city council can ing next Monday. it is the opinion of the leaders of both par nes inex taw win go into effect soon as tne eyty council snail grant licenses. Nobody, an far as the innorters of The Cos stitl tion could learn, has taken any step to hinder tbe granting oi licenses by the council. In this connection a secret, which is longer a secret, may he told.

And it has momen tons significance at this time. i no saloon in any residence part of the Why? Because the Hon. Tyler Cooper, mayor ol the city or Atlanta, says so. And says so emphatically He said to a few friends, some time before the election, that should the anti proUUtion tots win the fight, he would veto every license granted oy tne council to a saloon the residence parts He made this pledge voluntarily: took this position vrtthent suggestion treat anybody. And if he cVoes what he and nobody in be confined to the business streets.

To override the mayor's veto, twelve votes must go against him. Mayor Cooper's position on the question of licenses to net generally known, but his friends among both parties who have been toia oi it, commenu nis gtena, ana pre toe him their earnest help la carrying out lews. The feaUnz of interest and excitement en gendered hj the election and the subsequent proceedings, has 'given way to one of quietude and things about we city are simmering down to a neaitiy and normal condition HIKT BY A ILEOADS. A Negro Boy Loses a Foot and a White 5Ian Tarn railroad accidents vesterdav victims to the Ivr street hospital. During the morning a number of boys were playing in the Western and Atlantic railroad yard.

They were on and off the tracks upon which switch engines and cars were moving. an tome way mm ui gasnc, fell under a switch emrine. which ass his right foot, It off. He was carried to the Ivy street hospital, where Dr. McFad den GaateO a putate the limb just above tbe an sue.

jno one seems to Know ai which found up to midnight last night, up te time the boy had not been able to talk. to John Williams, a oar coupler on the Richmond and Danville, had a foot crushed be tween two ears above ivorcross yesterday. Ha was brought to the city and placed in the Ivy Tbe Devil's Auction at Dettvws Lan Bight A Big Audience. It's the same old devil and the same old auction some very good things, and nearly so good. There was one of tbe biggest enees of tbe season at DeCive'a tost night, and those wyevmuj lsKssrw use upper pan ox i house, seemed to enter into the snlrit of the nlav.

naceioMortlnetO, as Toby, and Miss Edith Murilla as Janet, farms the life ot tbe play proper. In their hjjreat repeated this after A Chronic Tendency Overcome. Many constitution. Thev are of bilious temperament. The complaint to which they are subject, though easily remediable by judi tuent.isln many cases aggravated to drastic purgatives and cholago vulcauits, they cannot stand prolonged di ing with such medicines without serious injnry.

Nothing restores and counteracts an habitual tendency to constipation so effectual gentle and Its effects are unaccompanied by griping sluggish, promotes digestion, and encourages appetite and sleep. For fever and ague, kUnav tmnhlM. naWans Meaaiafois and In cipient rheumatism, it is incomparable. Take will Veflsh them. ANOTHER FACTORY.

The 8outhem Phosphate organized. BUILDINGS COMPLETE. CAPACITY lOyOOO TONS PER YEAR, lata Men at Its Head Colonel B. p. Mad In, President; W.

L. Peel, Secretary, and c. Clark, General Manager. ThModftmsteaauy advancing in wealth, of progress. Day after day some new shape, some new mannlacV starts its wheels.

Tbe people of tn their raoremants, If anything that will benefit her and en her people, she to not slow to take advantage of it. have many examples oi toe posh and plnok of her cithwns, notably being the Southern Phosphate The Southern Phosphate works hare umpieteu thou immense buUdings and taOdfaigs are located In the suburbs of city, and hare such conveniences Bra seldom found in Urge Being situated right by the side of the Ato Idne railroad, all the fuel they use, at The main building is 250 feet long, 80 feet and three stories high. This, of course, is supplemented by several other buildings, oi wmcii arc almost as large as tne mam Peat many of the reader? of The Cossti tjtwx, we think, would like to know the process by Which acid well the It is a very simple yet rareiy understood, and by.tnexina ness of Major R. P. Maddoxwe are able to give ttteyou.

First, common sulphur is placed in torge ovens especially prepared for theprtrpose and burnt. The fnmas arising from tha born. stupnor passes into a large chamber or 200 feet long by ftftv feet wide and as many high. Here the fumes come in contact with steam and to precipiatted in the form of snlnfaurlo acid. This acid must reach a cer tain degree of strength before can be made available fox further All the obneorkms rrnssrm that arian from this action pass through a large coke tower i out ot a high chimney, so they may not ve hurtful to any one.

This company has wise in so locating ineir iactory avoid anv tronhte in this manner. Tl huge Chambers in which the anlnhnrona fumes and steam come together is made entirely of lead, as it is proof against thuaction of the add. thus formed. The toad work of the chamber of this company was prepared and pas up oy mr. dames uraynon, ot Baltimore, who is one of the most comnetent man in this line to be found.

The next stop tn the manuracrare oi acta nT to take the phosphate rocks that are abundantlv at Charleston. and other points in this country and pulverise them. This is done by huge emshers and mills. The sulphuric acid and the pulverised rock are mixed by means of machinery and thus the composition known as acid phosphate to formed. To make the ammoniated goods, this acid phosphate is mixed in proper portions with cotton seed, blood and other ingre uients.

xnewnoie process is an interesting one and elicits the closest attention. The forces that are used to manufacture the add am netoelesa. onlv chemiAal action aeons; ra. quired, yet a great work is going on and great eutts'sccomplishod. sontnem Atw Fboe works to rn keeping with the spirit; of the times, and' its projectors may leel assured that they have the hearty support the public.

It has been only lately that guano, making has commenced in the south. It has developed so rapidly, and the products oi tne lactones ate so satisfactory, tnat we are now almost making all we use. The south to peculiarly adapted for it. She has the materials right at borne, and they are of a superior character, too. The factories here can sen their goods for less than those made in New Jersey and York.

This fact is significant. It has a broad and deep mean me, caicmateo to mase hearts of our pla. It means that in the future we to be the producers sat I. thus saving millions of dollars Colonel Maddox the president of this new company, to very sanguine and minks the day is not far distant when the south will make all the guano she uses, and a good deal lor loreign mancets. ne is now supplying acids largely to ad joming He is an able and wise thinker and the very fact that he to largely interested in this business to sufficient to show to the public, that his faith in the future of toe guano manufacturing industry of this country to unshaken and had ample material upon which to base it.

His own factory has large orders. ace ill more acid than the factory can possibly mi The manufacturers of ammoniated goods are the buyers of the acid. It, as we sdd above, is used for this purpose. In addition to the manufacture ot this acid phosphate, a first. class and popular brand oi guano win do made and will no doubt meet with a ready sale.

The gentlemen who constitute this COW have the exclusive sale of the "Old a brand of emano that to as valuable as it i popular, and that is saying all that can be said snout it. Mr. C. Clark, the general manager of this company, is a South Carolinian, brought up in the ehosnhato eoontrr and with hie extens ive experience is well fitted for this duty. This company to prepared to offer these goods to toe trade certainly on equal terms as any other first class goods.

Maddox, Backer Co. being in the banking and cotton business, tne nanaungox guano i their conne farmers of the TO THE ladies OF ATLANTA. in the Daring this Christmas month we expect to hare an increased trade, and want you to see the workings of the busiest store south Mason and D. line. your bench Debase, connoisseur clusters, imperial cabinets, London layers, and seedless raisins 5 cents per pound cheaper than currants, law crop, omy a cents per pouna.

Do not buy until you have seen our stock. Wo Invito inspection. Remember we are the leaders on all low prices on groceries la Atlanta, selling only first class brands and 20 per cent cheaper than all competitors. Dove name enry is cents par pounu, im nan we will duplicate the brand and discount the price from IS to 30 per cent. We mean what we say, Horr Tsojur, WT8i All Fta stopped Wbf Dr.

Kline's Great Narva Restorer. No lHts after fart day aea. Marvelous cures. Treatise and, tnaiDOUie nee to cases, ssswn Kline, Area street, Philadelphia, re. hn0 POWDER Absolutely Pure.

with he 1 Eotal BaxnoPownkaOa, 106 Wall St, NewYors. At Wholesale by Wyly Greene, Atlanta, Georgia. SICK HEADACHE! tmte the general local optic act. State or Geobgia, Fultos Cototy, 1 of a Mil Consolidation of the Returns ND DECLARATIOJJ OF THE BE8CLT OF act to orovtde for nrevenUnr the evili of intemner sneebylocalcnOon in sUrte, 26th daTofNovember, at all the pre cincram ssaa county, ana tainoun, oroi naxy sBM.rounty, qo nereDy the result; For the sale tgven unosr niy nana sna omenu snraature tne iecl 8 lM2 Ordmari OPERA HOUSE Devils Auction; Fridayjnght any or full ZIP BOB PAT New and Elaborate Prices a SOc. 26c Reserved as PETER LYNCI 5 Whitehall and 7 Mitel iber fireworks.

Also his of all kinds on hand. As soon as all dealers in liquors srJdsw Uouorf, instead of hurtlnp, oa the above reputation fee selling em ressonsDie. mepuwioai my stock. Temseash Mast Vcmtl PATTI ROSA Proposals For Cooked MKKCrnXO RENDEZVOUS, Captain' 10th OsTslry B. ONLY ONE LEFT.

Mqpf.STOPPED FREE I I "PARK PLACE." rAymsnt and at ((Mco if WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. REM EMBER I Our immense stock of Art Goods ABJ NOT BOUGHT IN NEW YORK The are imported from IN BONO And we sell them here at retail at the same) prices that dealers pay in New It is conceded by every person who hasj seen our stock that it is the most wonderful! collection ever exhibited in the South. As we cannot get duplicates of these goodd) again, it is well lor those who will puitftdtf holiday presents to see our assortment before it has been "picked over;" at any rate, do not purchase Christmas presents until you have seen the great VARIETY of goods that we J. 47 Whitehall Street it 4.