The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

3 HOLMES ON TRIAL. he Jury Quickly Obtained, mud Evident Introduced The lie velopmenU the The Theory of he TrUL Rom. Anrl) W. fSpeciil.T The old Floydconrt house was crowded this morning the cue against Dr. J.

B. 8. Holmes was taken up. No ladiea were present, but toe courthouse was witn men ana btrce number stood outride. Many of the most prominent citizens of Rome in attendance, and the crowd looked on With quiet interest, not that any new development was expected, bat because people are always willing to see what is going to turn up.

THE TRIAL OPENED. The opening of the trial proceeded in the usual farm, except that reading of the indictment was waived, and the case went on with much more dispatch than was expected. It was generally supposed that on account of the pro Sound impression made upon the community fey the lamentable tragedy that it would be hard to rind a man who could answer to all the requirements of a juror, and that several hundred names Bight have to be passed before a jury could be secured. On the contrary, the box was filled by lv AO. The composition of the jury is as follows: J.

N. Powers, farmer. R. R. Lorring, farmer.

Vf. G. Duiialioo, country merchant. W. 0.

Ketch, fanner. r. C. Wright, druggist. J.

A. Biiftijigtou, farmer. Morgan Richardson, farmer. W. C.

Knight, county surveyor. Kinney Fincher, fanner. H. H. McCIure, secretary Rome Brick company.

T. N. Vincent, farmer. J. T.

Wurlick. self made capitalist. The jury is considerably above the average bi intelligence, including some of the most farmers of the county and several business men of lion and Cave Spring. The state at once went into the case with the testimony of Mr. E.

A. Cooper, the proprietor of the Armstrong hotel, who was Standing at the front entrance of the building, about thirty yards from Dr. Holmes's office when the tragedy occurred. His testimony was to the effect that he heard the two shots firedbyHolir.es, and that they were four or five seconds apart. He ran up and Dr.

Holmes hands. i him the gun. The defense asked if Dr. Holmes did not take dinner in the ordinary of the hotel the day before. To this question the state objected, and pending the argument on this question, the jury was sent out of the room.

While the lawyers were arguing the question, the court adjourned till 'J o'clock. Dr. Holmes went down the street accompanied by several friends, and the spectators went their several ways until 2 o'clock. THE TESTIMONY RESUMED. The afternoon was devoted by the state to testimony covering the period between Mr.

Algood's arrival on the Trion train at 7:10, and the moment when Mr. Wood left him with Hugh Parks, ten minutes before the tragedy. In these forty minutes he went to the Armstrong hotel, registered, went to a room on the second floor, where he received stationery, and then went down stairs to the baggage room, where he made some memorandum on a scratch pad, put it in his pocket and went to Dr. Holmes's The testimony this afternoon leaves him the ten minutes before the tragedy, talking with Hugh Parks. The story is taken up by another as the carriage drives ap, and the shot is fired.

Other witnesses tell what happened later. This interval of ten minutes before the tragedy, has been left open for tomorrow, when Mr. Parks will be introduced to tell what occurred in those pregnant moments. That interval has been measured Jn footsteps, by one Mr. Wood, the witness, who left Mr.

Algood talking with Parks, and walked three quarters of a mile to the Buena Vista bouse, passing the closed carriage of Dr. Holmes uit the way. When he got in front of the Buena Vista lie heard the first shot. Here again he measures time by footsteps, This time it was the brief and tragic interval between the first shot which disfigured, and the second which killed, and five paces were the measure. These terrible moments were measured in curious ways.

The hotel clerk was tieketine a man's name on the room board at the first shot, and, as he turned to see another man register, the second rang out. Still another man was walking, and took ten Steps between the shots. The afternoon work of the state was a study. First they introduced Mr. J.

W. Rounsaville, who testified that he saw two men at the door of Dr. Holmes's office when the carriage drove up, one of whom stepped down from the door to the pavement, turning towards Broad street a step or two; that he heard a shot and a a sound that be could net describe, but could never forget. Then came another shot, and he went over to find Mr. A 1 good dead.

DESCRIBING THE WOUND. Dr. McCall was brought up to testify that cut shot raked the right neck as if the mau were going toward Broad street, and the other cut a hole as large as a silver dollar in the left neck, about the collar, with a smaller one just Then Will Rhudy, the undertaker, swore the same as to the location of the wounds, with the additional statement that Abe wound In the left neck ranged a little downward across the body, aud that lie followed rt and filled it with cotton. The bloody clothes were brought in to corroborate this statement, as the vest and shift did by the two ipch hole in the left lappel aud collar. McCall was asked to say which of the wounds was fatal and testified that he thought that the first was not, hut that the second was Instant death.

The testimony of Mr. Rounsaville, Mr. Khudy, Dr. McCall, and the clothes seem to have been interwoven to show that Mr. Algood had his right side to the carriage at the first fire, and his rjght or his rear exiiosed at the second.

The defense interposed a question, ahowing they hold that the second shot was aeceived as the body was twisted. This, Mr. Bhudy said, might have been the case. Then he said, in answer to a further question by the state, that the shot might have been so re oeived, but it seemed to him it would sather have been received from the rear. A tedious examination of a diagram was made to show the relative elevation of the street and the sidewalk.

The center of the street is ten inches higher than the curbidge, the gutter eleven inches deep from that, and the curb rises twenty four inches, tothesidcwalk.which rises yet eight inches to the office door, which means that the sidewalk is thirteen to twenty one inehes higher than the middle of the street. What the labor spent on this diagram is aimed at does not yet appear, unless itbe to Trove by the angle of the wound, which ranges downward, that Mr. Allgood received the second shot on his or at something lower man a standing position. raovwo ALGOOD'S MISSION. Secretary of Won Mann snuz be found on his body.

WJBCTESS! a bloody paper pad, and MkeTi? The STt18 in Mr THE CONSTTTOTIONj ATLANTA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1890. TEN PAGES. put it in his pocket went out. The contents ot memorandum on this pad have not been dis ture, relating to matters Mr.

Algood wis! to discuss at a familv merlin? which had called at Dr. Holmes's suggestion. Whether it will ever be made publicis doubtful, but it will nrobabl ro to the inrv. The idea of die state in introducing it is that it shows Mr. Algood's pacific intent on the fatal afternoon.

On this line testimony was brought in to show that he had a pair of opera glasses when he registered at the hotel, and remarked that he was going to the opera Mr. E. J. Moultrie testified that Mr. Algood spoke pleasantry to him In his usual tone while talking to Parks in front of Dr.

Holmes's office, a few minutes before the tragedy. Mr. Algood's pearl bandied pistol, still loaded, was introduced in evidence and asked if he found it that way. Mr. Rhudy pulled the pistol up about an inch, and said: "It was just a little up." The defense has cross examined the state's witnesses very little so far.

Uue of the counsel for. the defense remarked this afternoon that they would have admitted nearly everything tho state had proven today. THE THEORY ADVANCED. The prosecution, however, appears to have a clearly defined theory of the case to which v.icj acoui in uo applying eicry iioiu ox wwm work seems to be to prove that Dr. Holmes's action was hasty and ill considered, while another part is to be proved that Mr.

Algood ctme to Rome for a peaceable settlement of his trouble with Dr. Holmes. The defense will introduce Mr. Parks to testify tliat in the ten minutes interval, referred to, Mr. Algood flourished a pistol, and said he would settle the trouble with that.

They will also introduce other testimony to show threats made by Mr. Algood sometime prior to the day of his death. The case has proceeded with unusual dispatch today, aud some of the counsel think the evidence will all be in tomorrow. But that does not appear probable, if the prosecution continue to spend the same amount of labor on the details of evidence that was devoted to the testimony today. The trial is absorbing the interest of the community, and is in strange contrast with the bunting which everywhere heralds the coming of the knights.

MRS. CALLOWAY'S FUNERAL. An Aged Lady Buried Yesterday After Mrs. Martha Calloway was buried from her residence, corner of Terry street and Georgia avenue, at ii :30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Calloway was theanothdr of Mr. Joshua Calloway, and the grandmother of Calloway, the well known newsboy, who was so devoted to her during life. The service was beautifully conducted, and all that was mortal of the good old lady was borne to Oakland cemetery and laid to rest by tender and loving hands. Mr. Dye's Funeral.

The funeral of Mr. Thomas Dye occurred at his residence on Marietta street yesterday and was largely attended by his many friends, who knew and respected tho aged contractor for his many noble qualities. The work of Mr. Dye will not perish with him, but will remain in the many elegant stepcture that he helped to rear in the city awring his long and usual life. The reirfains were interred at Oakland Yes terday morning.

REGISTER AND VOTE. The Tax Payers are Not Turning Out to ynamy. The registration books will close Saturday and so far the registration has been light, very ngnt. Unless yon register you can't vote. The waterworks bonds and the sewer bonds are the most important issues Atlanta has had for years aud it is essential that every taxpayer So, go register.

THE YOTES NECESSARY. How manv votes are to rjrrv bond question favorably? mm question nas ueen asueu. Section 508 Hi of the code, which answni this question, says: (1) Number op votes, how ascertained In determining the question, whether or nofrtwo thirds of the qualified voters in said county, municipality or division, voted in favor of tbeusuanoB nf said the tallv sheets of the last mneral the qualified voters thereof. It will be seen a lumimum limit to the regitration is fixed. A NEW JOB OFFICE.

The Old Capitol Outfit Sold to Mr. S. W. Fes tell and Mr. J.

O. Sexton. The Gress Publishing outfit at 47 South Broad street, consisting of two cylinder presses. four job presses, machinery, engine, and all other appurtenances of a first class job office was soia yesteruay oy jnr. u.

uress. The purchasers are Mr. S. W. Postell and Mr.

J. G. Sexton, who took charge at once. The firm name will be Postell Sexton. The outfit is practically all new, and one of the most complete in the state.

For the past twelve months, under the manasrement of 'Mr. Sexton it has proven a paying investment, and established a strong patronage. The capacity firm in Dosition to do first class work and all of it that comes to them. Mr. Postell is one of the best known newspaper men in the state, having been for years in Atlanta with The CoNSTiTTrrmv.

Macon Telegraph, Savannah News and other papers. as manager for Mr. Gress has proven an energetic and capable man in the business. Both tho new owners arc thorough going, practical business men, and it is safe to undertaking. THE RIFLES COMPLIMENTED.

Invited to Tonight's Performance of the MacCoUio Opera Company. The Atlanta Rifies held their first business meeting since the Jacksonville drill last night A good deal of business was transacted, and incidentally the recent drill come in for a round of social chat. Among other things the company received an invitation from the management of the MacCollin Opera company to be present this evening at the performance of the Musketeers. The invitation tendered the Rifles the use of the boxes for the evening. The Rifles accepted the invitation, and this evening they will attend the performance of the Musketeers in full dress uniform.

Captain Spencer will be in command. It goes without saying that the opera will be doubly enjoyable with the boxes occupied by the handsome Rifles. IN HIS SEVENTIETH TEAR. wn Enjoys His Sixty Ninth Birthday quietly at his home on Washington street Senator Brown's health is improving. He is better now than he has been for some time, a fact hich will be read of with great pleasure by the senator's many friends in all parts of Georgia.

He hopes to be able to goto Washington later in the year and resume his seat in the Th ought to be an Escaped Convict. LaFaykttr, April Yesterday an old man made his appearance in town Who gave his name as Hunt and who was passing himself off as a mineralogist. He left town and went out to Esquire John Edge's. When the train came in it brought a posse of men who Were on track of the mineralogist, tad stolen a gold watch from Mr votoe. The party went oat to 'Squire Edge's and brought the old man back andDlacoHim in jail.

It is thought that be is an escaped conviet who has been at work at GEORGIA DBUGGISTS With a Fan Membership, ami Re Macon, April 15. Tne fifteenth annual convention of the Georgia Pharmaceutical association was called to order in the city courtroom in this city today, at 10 o'clock, by the president, Dr. T. A. Cheatham.

Hon. Claud Estes, of Macon, delivered the address of welcome. It was necessarily brief, bat and was heartily received by the meeting. Among other things he said: Gentlemen of the Pharmaceutical Association Before I attempt to make my brief address, it is necessary that I should preface it with a word of explanation. A few weeks ago I noticed from theever en terprising newspaper that the "Georgia Pilimakers" would meet in session in this city on tins day.

The idea of pill making carries with it the feeling of distaste, and I suppose it is with this idea that I have been selected to welcome you to our fair city. But, to begin seriously, to each of you we throw open our gates, our homes and beans and bid yon welcome. We take each of you by the hand and with the grasp of friendship and with a Georgia greeting bid you "come in and make yourself at home." We are glad to see you, and are honored by your presence. Yon are almost a part of Macon, simply out of the corporate limits, but within another limit wr icb is an aiuce enduring tie. we are an Georgians, with a common interest, a common pride and a common destiny.

The march of progress Is so widespread and universal that each part of this grand old state slight inventory of these maybe well putfhere. Here Mr. Estes fully set forth the attractions of the city, pointing out to the association every feature that could possibly interest that cultured bodv. Dr. R.

H. Land, of Augusta, had been re quested to reply to the address oi weicome.ano at the conclusion of Mr. Estes's remarks, that gentleman arose and stated that in reference to the comparison drawn by Mr. Estes, he wished to say that the address could only correspond to that cdhcootion known to druggists as a pleasant elixir. On behalf of his brethren, he said, he begged leave to accept the hospitalities of the city, and return the thanks of the association in advance.

Tho question was here put whether or not the minutes of the last meeting should be read. On account of their great length and lack of time it was decided to dispense with their reading. The calling of the. roll was then gone through with and the following gentlemen were found to be present: H. H.

Arrington, Summerville Jf. I. Brunner, Macon Osceola Butler, Savannah G. D. Case, Milledgeville T.

A. Cheatham. Macon W. M. Curtiss, Atlanta; 8.

C. Durham, Augusta; J. W. Goodwyn, Macon; H. L.

Herring, LaGrange J. W. Hunt, Macon F. Joerger, Brunswick R. H.

Land, Augusta T. L. Massenberg, Macon Y. H. Morgan, Cochran W.

T. Morgan, Macon G. F. Payne, Macon Theodore Schuman, Atlanta; H. R.

Slack, LaGrange: D. R. IStauffacher, Atlanta; W. H. H.

Stewart, Bartow; J. P. 8mith, Augusta Norman Shelverton, Atlau W. A. Taylor, Atlanta; R.

L. Weedl vrneat, vr. o. Parks, Atlanta; W. A.

Loyless, Atlanta; T. S. Moseley, Atlanta. After the calling of the roll the election of new members was taken up, and the applications of the following gentlemen were offered and accepted W. A.

Rembert, Quitman; G. M. Niles, Marshall ville; W. M. Baker, Macon; Charles A.

Geigle, Rosewell Robert TV Watson, Atlanta J. P. Turner, Columbus T. H. Evans, Oliver, Columbus W.

F. Sullivan, Columbus li. w. wsJteneiQ, uoiumous; r. v.

weoiey, Atlanta; George R. Cherry, Macon; J. F. M. Columbus; R.

H. Fitts, Carrol ton; DeWitt AlcLray, Macon; u. A. tsayne, Miiieagevine R. H.

Land, Augusta: W. W. Curtiss, Greensboro; M. tt. Little, Lrawiora; o.

u. m. Condon, Atlanta W. O. Fluker, Union Point RobertC.

Orr, Athens. The association has lately been made a char itution, and the reading of the charter followed the election of new members. The address of the president was next on the programme. It is pronounced to be one of the ablest that has over been delivered before THE ASSOCIATION'S PRESIDENT. Dr.

Thomas A. Cheatham, the president of tlte ueorgia rnarmaceuiicai association, is most druiralists. It is a high compliment to this gentleman's worth that one so young should occupy bo high a position in his chosen profession. Only thirty eight years oi ape he is now fllline the nosition of chief execu tive of the state pharmacists. President Cheat Weston, Webster county, on August 3d, 1861.

He received nearly the whole of his education in Dawson, the capital of Terrell county, and then an important seat of learning for that section. He afterwards completed his education with honors at a medical college in Philadelphia, Pa. President Cheatham's father was the late Dr. C. of Dawson, one of Georgia's most eminent physicians, and a gentleman who 'adorned alike his profession aud his state.

It was from his father that he so thoroughly received that knowledge of medicine that brought him such success, and President Cheatham is said to be one of the most thorough posted pharmacists in the state. He possesses many qualities that endear him to his acquaintances, and he enjoys the entire confidence of Macon people. He is a member of the firm of Lamar Co of this city, than whom there are none better known; Dr. uneatnam nas oeiore mm a brilliant and useful future and as the years roll by he will gradually rise to that eminence that has characterized the heads of his family for many generations. CHANGES IH THE CONSTITUTION.

As suggested by the president's address the constitution of the association was read with an eye to revision. Among the most important changes made was in the matter of dues. Heretofore the members could only be assessed one dollar per annum, but at today's meeting this clause of the constitution was changed so that one dollar or more could be assessed as the needs of the association required. The manner of electing the officers of the also an important matter and orougnt lonn consiaeraoie arg argument. Among those who favored the present method oi ewcsHB was air.

tt a. auryiess, or and Mr. George D. Case, of Milledgeville. argued against the proposed mi tion by acclamation, thinking it oppose the gentleman who was not their choice.

Messrs. Goodwyn, Taylor, Parks and Brunner argued adversely, and the motion was finally earned, making elections in the future. oy acetamawon. abb meeting aajonrnM at this juncture till 3 o'clock p. m.

THE AFTKKNOON SESSION. The afternoon session was taken up in the transaction of routine business and the election of officers. Messrs. Parks and Loyless, of Atlanta, nominated Dr. J.

R. Goodwin, of this city, and he was unanimously elected Dr. Goodwin bone of the best known druggists in the state, and has spent a long number of years in the work ot bis nrnfeiwion. Hia election will sal satisfaction. The vice presidents elected were E.

M. Wheat, first vice president; Dr. Stauffacher, Atlanta, second vice president G. R. Butler, Savannah, third vice president! Mr; H.

K. Slac who has filled the aosition of the past five years, was unanimously re elected for another term of the same lea Mr. Mallory, of Macon, was elected treasl for rive vearx. Tho but two officers in the association that can be filled for a longer time than one year. The election of Dr.

Goodwin is the first instance in which a president hat beensoc esedW by another from the mma place. On motion of A. Tsv The following gentlemen were chosen temates: Harry Sharp, Atlanta George Payne, R. H. Land, Augusta; jTCas sell, Thnmasville; F.

G. Joerger, Brunswick. nse of their rooms, and letter from the national wholesale drnsr gists of the United States, asking that a delegation from the association be appointed to attend their convention in Washington, in September, was read and thanks returned. The us convenaou win oo The session then ad at a ciocK. MURDERED AND ROBBED, A Shocking Tragedy in Montgomery County, Georgia.

Macon, April Colonel Cheney, a prominent lawyer of Eastman, who has just arrived in the city, gives a report of a terrible murder and robbing which occurred in Montgomery oh baturday night. He says Mr. John 8. Nash, doing business about four miles west of Mount Vernon, was found dead by the roadside with his throat cut Sunday morning. The murder, it is supposed, was committed by a negro who had called at Nash's store Saturday night, and asked him to step outside, as he wanted to speak to him.

The negro afterwards went back in the store, and asked Clerk Browning if he would remain in the store until Mr. Nash returned, saying he would be gone a short while. Mr. Nash never returned, and becoming alarmed, his family began search for him. and found his dead body about one mile from the store.

Mr. Nash had about 840 on nerson the niuht before, hnt it had been removed when found. The negro has fled and up to wis morning naa not ueen captureu. Business in the Macon City Council. Macon, council tonieht lins the right to erect a 8200,000 hotel in the middle of Third street.

Mayor Price, Alderman Cox Smith and junction with the board of trade committee receive Pan American delegates. Judge Fain Is 111. Calhoun, April Judge Joel Fain, the eminent jurist, lies critically ill at his home. Pneumonia is the cause and i friends are very much alarmed about his condition. A Ktw The supreme court has granted a new trial in the case against S.

8. Patterson, who was convicted oi staouing ms wue in urant rant last summer. Patterson was sentenced to ten years in the peniteneiary, and for two months pending the hearing by the supreme court, has been serving out part Of his term, wearing the stripes, ne win prooaoiy ne dbck Fulton county jail this week. The Tolltson Cate Judge Marshall J. Clarke nas not yet amended ms order imprisoning J.

T. Tolleson for contempt, as directed the recent decision of the supreme court. Judge Clarke said yesterday qat he would make the directed change In the order at the proper time. Further than tms, trie judge Old not care to express mm aeit upon tne SIEDIC. The Liver When out of order, involves every organ of the body.

Remedies for some other ment are frequently taken without the least effect, because it is the liver which is the real source of the trouble, and until that Is set right there can be no health, strength, or comfort in any part of the system. Mercury, in some form, is a common specific for a sluggish liver; but a far safer and more effective medicine is Ayer's Pills. For loss of appetite, bilious troubles, constipation, indigestion, and sick headache, these Pills are unsurpassed. "For a long time I was a sufferer from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, experiencing much difficulty In digestiou, with severe pains in the lumbar region aud other parts of the body. Having tried a variety of remedies, including warm baths, with only temporary relief, about three months ago I began the use of Ayer's Pills, and, my health is so much improved that I gladly testify to the superior merits of this Manoel Jorge Perelra, Porto, Portugal "For the cure of headache, Ayer's Cathartic Pills are the most effective medicine I ever used." R.

K. James, Dorchester, Mass, "When I feel the need of a cathartic, I take Ayer's Pills, and find them to be more effective than any ether pill I ever Mrs. B. C. Grubb, Burwellville, Va.

"I have found In Ayer's Pills, an invaluable remedy for constipation, biliousness, and kindred disorders, peculiar to miasmatic localities. Taken in small aud frequent doses, these Pills Act Well on the liver, restoring its natural powers, and aiding tt in throwing off malarial poisons." C. F. Alston, Quitman, Texas. "Whenever I am troubled with constipation, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer's Pills set roe right again." A J.

Klser, Bock House, Va. In 18S8, by the advice of a friend, I began the use of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for biliousness, constipation, high fevers, and colds. They served me better than anything I had previously Med, and I have used them In attacks of that sort ever since." H. W. Hersh, Judsonla, Ark.

Ayer's Pills, OR. WC AVER 4 Lowed, Mm. Bold by all and Dealers in Medicine. Pears' Soap (Scented and Unscentodi1 fountain. This is ceedsr.

with treadle. Zlxll Unicorn press, one of asm has steem feeder and fountain, runs light with treadle. 11 US Reliable steam feeder, runs light with Till Allen jobber, light nmninr pren. with light win Till jewel. 11x17 Clipper with throw off.

lOxlo Clipper with throw off. 23 inch leaver Jewel cutter. 32 inch leaver Peerless cutter. cheap, 8x12 Globe preas with throw off and treadle. FcStSjB cylinder press, rise 31x46.

1 horse gas engine. Gordon improved with steam feeder and The best power to ran power matt; oUrtneta? afl HOOD'S Greater Than Ever lst The recent wide spread prevalence of "The grip followed in almost every ease by "that tired feeling;" 2d Tbe always weakening effect at the Chang The accumulation of impurities in the Wood during the winter All of which find prompt correction and cure in the toning, bnflding up. blood purifying qua, ties of Hood's Sarsapanlla. Spring Medicine losing flesh rapidly, when I was advised to take Hood's SarsaparlUa. It worked like magic; my appetite and flesh have returned and I feel like a new man." Albert Waters, Stockton, CaJ.

N. B. Be sure to get Containing fan information abont tinroofflne showing how to lay and paint, and how leayws on root in enter to oMsJatat OF COST. ney, write us for information relative to our STAR VENTILATOR. A RELIABLE REMEDY Pot Pain of All Kinds.

due in the World. Should be in every famuT BOTTLE FOB 25 All Druggists. SELSONACO.Bosww. oetttwefrimo TO PRINTERS! For Sale! i LOT OF SKELETON CHASES, jUdK ismmIiM, sail to OTF1CK, prostrated for nearly three months, circulation of the blood, as I thought, my pbytieian treated rae for eluded to be my own physician, and began Spring Medicine "i was greatly troubled with teei reiresneu wnen woke up." acsson, Mica. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists.

$1 six for $5. Prepared onlv by C. I. HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar STUARTS Gin and Buchu.

more sick man tries it. friends follow his example. people made well happy. Qyesjoucanbeeuredalso, If you have any Bladder, Kidney or othei urrinary trouble, fat's Gin id Buck Sore Throat! The highest medical authorities of the world prescribe and recommend the SODEN MINERAL PASTIIXES, for Diseases of the Throat, Chest Db. Inn Hyde.

Asst. Med. Examiner in New York, for the National and Cnion Mutual Life Ins. used the goden Mineral Pastilles with a patient suffering from an old troublesome cough, with very satisfactory results. At an druggists at 25 and SO cts, a box.

Pamphlets Gratis On Application. SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS LIMITED, 15 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. FAST BLACK STOCklNGS. P. P.

Robinson Dye. "CLEANFAST" We guarantee an absolutely dean, fast color which will improve by washing. The wearing quality is unsurpassed. None genuine without our trade mark on each pair. We have also Darning Cotton of the same dye.

Send for price list. Order by mall. Sold only In Atlanta by Chamberlln, Johnson IF YOU ARE BUILDING Write us for a copy of our book on "A TIN ROOF." ALSO OCR FORMULfE, Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5, by HOOD Apothecaries, 100 Doses One Dollar 1 UNPRECEDENTED inRIH OVER A MILLION DISTJ Louisiana State Lottery and Charitable purposes, and its lrancakatSLI a part of the present State Constitution in ttttS an overwhelmingly popular vote. DRAWINGS take GRAND SINGLE MB DR A place in each of the other ten year, and are all drawn In pnbUc at the A rmy oi music, Kw Orleans, La.

FAMED FORT WENT iiitcyi iiy oi us Drawn and Prompt Payment ofl Prizes. Attested as follows: du hereby certify that we supervise drawings of the Louisiana State lottery Conn and in person manage and control the dm honesty, fairness and in good faith toward sSl ties, and we authorize the company to use tfcM tifil AtP With We, the undersigned banks and banker. wuH all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State loam which may be presented at ou coun ters R. M. Louisiana Natl I PIERRE LANAUX, Pres.

State Natl A. BALDWIN, Prea. New Orlemu NatlS) CARL ROHM, Pres. Cnion National GRAND MONTHLY DRAWli At the Academy of Music, Xew Orioj Tuesday, May 13, 189a 3 CAPITAL PRIZE, S300.0i 100,000 Ticket, at Twenty Dollar. En mves, yuiirreri, wo; aentiu, 1 Twentieths, 1 PRIZE OF £.100,000 Is 1 PRIZE OF 100,000 1s I PRIZE OP 6O.0WU 1 PRIZE OF 25,000 2J, 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 9 5 PRIZES OF 8,000 are a 25 PRIZES OP 1,000 are a 100 PRIZES OF 500 are 200 PRIZES OF aooare St, 500 PRIZES OF 300 are fS APPROXIMATION PB1ZXS.

100 Frizes of $500 are am. 3 999 Prires of $100 ire. 999 Prizes of 100 are NoTE. Tickets drawing Capital Prizes AGhMVWANTED. ForCi.i Rates, or any further inform! desired, write, legibly, to tbe undersigned, stating your residence, with Mate, and number, More rapid return mail deli will be assured by your inclosing an entl bearing your full address.

lmr urtiAni. Address M. A. DACPHTJT, I or If. A.

DAUPHIN, By ordinary letter, containing Money iMued by all Express Companies, NewVorJ cuange, uranac rostai ote. Address Registered Letten containing Ct NEW ORLEANS NATION 1 1. HANK, GI ARANTEF.n RV FIH'R HI Tights are recognized in the LLAR i. the price of thesmaUOM of a tirtw fUArm P.V 18 ml Drawing. Anything in our name offered fsM CAUTION hwttirw.

If Ute W. DOUCLM $3 SHOE Fine Calf, Heavr Laced Grain and SHOES SHOE FOR MISSEA Q. H. A. W.

FORCE, 33 WhiteMjl IUUE 24 J.E. WAKXOCK, CI Peaehtree a.