The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

Says He Will Call a Meeting of the Police Board Monday Nigh When Board Meets. It HAS Been Exactly One Month Sine the of Captain Slaughter Wai Tried. Cause' of Delay in Rendering Decision. Chairman Patterson. of the police board returned to the city yesterday from Tork.

and he stated last night that he would call a. meeting of the board for Monday night for the purpose. of making a deloIn in the cue of 3- tKtlve Captain Bradley Slaughter. It has been just one month lac Cap- Wn Slaughter was tried. It was tilt iiinai Intention of the board to meet hut a weekafter the evidence was heard and renoer a verdict but the Stats fair cascd a.

postponement and when th fair was over Chairman Patterson left for New York on Important business. Ml has been absent ever since until yes- tudaf. Last Monday the police board hell Its regular monthly meeting. but the Slauch- i cue was not alluded to. because the chairman of the board was absent.

When coked last night about the meet- Log of the board. Chairman Patterson spoke somewhat guaredi. His ref Th wll be a meeting of th police beard Monday night. it It suits the other members. It is my intention to call the I board together and there will be a meeting If the other members do not object.

Captain Slaughter has stated alt ak that he wanted the bad to decide th cue as quickly at poodle. and the delay in reaching a verdict cannot be at tributed to him or his friends any way. i As has been recently stated in The Con- itltutlon. it seems very probable that the i beard' ill vote to abolish th office or captain. no matter what the decision It the Slaughter case may be.

i It this Is done and Captain Slaughter is retained on the- police lot the question will arise. how will the roth captains be utilized It ma be that those who contemplate abolishing the office If they Itcteed in carrying out their plan. Hive a reorganization of the detective force mapped out and that Captattr Slaughter will bj taken care of if he Is round not guilty. Slate Has Not Been Changed. Last Monday there was published in The Constitution a list of the men whi Ire said to be stated for places on th detective force.

Since then nothing has transpired to indicate that this slate has I teen changed. It the office or detective captain is. abolished It will have to be done by a resolution of the police board requestnc the city council to repeal the ordinance Cretan the ome' and It Is possible that tilt measure may cause a lively fight in the council. Should the office be abolished by coun- ell. Chief Manly would take direct control of the department with rge nt Harvey Bedford to look after the men.

Tt0 charges upon which Captain Slaughter was tried and upon which a rtict may tie reached Monday night In three counts nit they cm I traced Insuboidinallon disobedience of the or- fcrs of the chief. false swearing recelv- lag nxny for work on civil cases and a i failure to rake proper report to the thief or police. The triol Usted four nights. The evl- oencs was all taken down by a stenographer. and transcribed for the commissioner The testimony covered 190 type written pages.

Patrolmen To Be Tried At the meeting or the board Monday tight. if a meeting is held there will be Other bulnf' besides the making up ot a verdict In. the Slaughter case. as threw Patrolmen are to be tried on charges at hue been preferred ngoinst them. Patrolman J.

T. Kltchlns has been su ndd on the charge of drinking white duty. He has stated that he was rUdy and anxious for the charge to uttestleated and claims that he Wilt COme clear when the commissioner have tltar all the evidence. ratiolman A. D.

Barry has been fi Deeded on th charge or being under the wfluence of intoxicants the exposition Crounds during the State fair. He was ot on duty at the time. lie says he hat lur of the outcome of the trial. and be able to prove that he was not toxteated. Patrolman Z.

E. Rowan has not been Pndea. but he has en charged with TktitsUng a prisoner. There did not to be enough In the charge to can Wa suspension and he state that he be able to prove that he did not const the offense alleged. fact that these three officers are to' tried may can out a.

full board. an NO ADVANCE. did not intend to say anything fit the aGvance In the price of wwds. so much has been said on that wject already but having- a. largo as- WIBient of rin brooches and oo Hm that were bought before the rise.

to say to those of our cu. to- a ho are tereste that we have not the price of a single plee Its Jur stock is lItn prove a good Investment- Ptctman Jewelers. ucctaors Stevens Dee. 7 iWlttaaU8t It that is the ose a verdict In the Slavghter matter will douttles be reached. Chairman Pr will Issue the ll for the meeting Monday morning.

and the time of the meeting Trill be 7:39 ocloct Monday evening. BOARD OF HEALTH IN SESSION Plumbing Board Reorganized Membern of Board To Visit Scarlet Fever Patients. The board of health held Us regular semi-monthly meeting- yesterday at its rooms In the chamber of commerce build- Ing. President Miller occupied the chair. J.

T. Lowry. chief or the sanitary department submitted his report for the past month. It showed the number of contagious diseases reported during the month. The plumbing board was reorganized and now stands as follows Carl Harm- son.

master plumber James Nutan Journeyman plumber R. M. Clayton. city engineer Dr. Charles F.

Benson. secretary board of health J. T. Lowry. chief of sanitary department.

After adjourning It was discovered that the members of the board had found more or less objection on the part of the physicians of the city to the resolution adopted at the last meeting requtriog a' member of the hoard of health to visit every house where scarlet fever Is reported before the patient is discharged and see that the case Is thoroughly well and also to see that. proper fumigation is made. In some Instances the regular physicians In charge of the case resented the presence of the board. of health member and politely Informed him that they knew when a case of scarlet fever was fully recovered and also knew how to fumigate a room. However the members seemed to be or the opinion that the carrying out of the resolution had done good.

as more than one case had been found where the patient had been prematurely discharged and the sanitary conditions especially in certain portions of the city. had been Improved by their visits. It was said that the crematory. which will undertake to burn the garbage of the I city. will be In operation probably by December 1st.

There is still some speculation as to what the crematory will do and if it will meet the demands to be made upon It. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a. horrible Burn. Scald Cut or Bruise. Bucklens ca Salve the best In the world.

will kill the pair and promptly heal It. Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores. Ulcers Bolls. Felons Corns.

all Skin Eruptions. nest Pile cure on earth. Only Sue a. box. Cure guaranteed.

Sold by all druggists. HAMILTON IS EXONERATED. WAS Cleared of All Suspicion of Wrongdoing by City Court Jury. J. S.

Hamilton attorney at law was exonerated yesterday morntpS' by a Jury In the second dl of the city court of the charge of cheating and swindling. Attorney Hamilton was charged by C. B. Wllllngham. a stenographer.

with having defrauded him out of 20 claimed to be the amount due on some court work. Wllllnlfham set forth that Hamilton had given him a cheek for the amount on the Maddox bank. stating. it was claimed that he had made arrangements whereby it would be paid upon presentation. Hamilton.

on the other hand stated that while It was true he had given the i check to Wltlingham he had done so stating at the time that if it was held off I for several days he would have the amount in bank to meet the obligation. He said that Willingnam had then i come to Mm asking that the amount be In bank by a certain hour on a- certain day or he would adopt other measures for Its collection. On the day mentioned he claimed that owing to sickness in the i family It was Impossible for him to make the necessary arrangements at the bank I and Willingham had then entered suit. The Jury took this view of the case and returned a verdict In favor of the de- i fendant completely exonerating him of any wrongdoing. GENERAL AGENCY FOB.

S. A. L. Banner Suggests Appointment of Mr. CrChandler for Position at Athens.

The Athens Banner has the following In reference to the proposed establishment of a. general agency for the Seaboard In that enterprising city which has rapidly developed. as one of the most 'Important railway centers of the state. The Banner says The establishment of freight and passenger agencies by both the Southern and Georgia systems In Athens suggests that our popular line. the Seaboard.

would do well to take Ii. similar step The question has frequently been raised why the Seaboard has not done this before. Athens Is an important commercial center. and It seems to us that the Seaboard could greatly enhance its interest by such a- step. In this ct the Seaboard could not do better than to procure the services of our efficient fellow townsman Mr.

C. B. Chandler. who has been a most active and enterprising agent for the. Southern for the past fifteen years.

The reorganization of. the Southern after the purchase of the North Eastern Involved certain changes that necessitated the retirement of Mr. Chandler' from. the service of the Southern. He is a wide-awake and up to date railroad man and would Tender superior service to the Seaboard.

Notice to the Pupils of the Girls' Higli School. Our chocolates hen bone and butter. cups u- equal to any imported candles in purity and flavor ana superior In frethness as they are made on th premises fresh every day. Please call arid get a sample tree. Stokes Co.

Candy Xtchen trade mark Always fresh. Whitehall street. next Keely Conpany. The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof. You can buy Isaac.

Pen. at gross or ft gross for Ji or sleby John Miller Co. 53 Marietta street Atlanta. Os Samples fre Note These pens are warranted to l. made from selected stick and ar caz.

fully examined before boxing. For IiaQrippe and Inilu. njziiuse CHENEY'S EX- SGHHPULBiILL NOT. BE LESSENED Richardson Street Wiji Get Good Street CarSenlM COMMITTEE TAKES ACTION Allows Two Companies To Connect Their Tracks. PARK COMPANY CAN USE PEACHTREE Beport of Committee on Electric and Other Railways Was Formulated at an Executive Meeting.

The council committee on electric and other railways met in executive cession at the mayors office yesterday morning. to consider the petitions of the Atlanta. Railway and Power Company to make certain connections with the Atlanta. Railway Company and of the Collins Park and Belt Railroad Company to come down Peachtree street from Pine to Ivy. City Attorney Anderson met with the committee.

The petitions In the first case were granted with some slight changes Its con- formity with the general ordinance and with the understanding that a schedule not farther apart than twenty minutes is to be maintained on Richardson street unless special permission Is obtained from the mayor and general council to make it otherwise. The connections to be made between the. two companies are at Forsyth' and Peachtree. Forsyth and Whitehall. White- hall and Cooper.

Whitehall and McDaniel and Smith and McDaniel. It was the McDaniel connection which threatened to cut off the operation of the Richardson street line. A. P. Stewart.

representing the citizens of Richardson street. and Immediate vi ctuity. went before the committee at. Us meeting on Thursday and asked that In. the ordinance granting the permission a clause be inserted preventing the road from making the.

time between cars on Richardson street greater than at pres- cut. There was strong opposition on the part of thestreet ear people to this proposition. They claimed that this interference with schedules would establish a bad precedent and might lead to crippling the service wh large crowds were. being. handled.

The committee Inserted the clause in its recommendation to council but made the proviso that the mayor and council could change It at any time. The connection when made will carry with it the granting of transfers between th two lings. The petition. of the Collins Park and Belt line to come down Peachtree was also granted. They wilt use the tracks of.

the Atlanta. Railway and Power Corn- pang from Pine street. where they come Into Peachtree. to Currier and from that pplnt will build a separate' track to Ivy. This was opposed by President Woodruff of the Atlanta Railway and Power Corn- pany.

at the meeting Thursday on the ground that this use of their track would lead to confusion and delay. The committee will report favorably on both petitions with the qualifications mentioned to council at Its. meeting 'Monday. At the same time It will turn In to council the report which has already been favorably acted upon to grant permission to the Atlanta and Roswell Elec- trie Railway Company to come Into the city by West Peachtree. Spring.

Cone and Walton streets. The understanding is that for the. sent the ttoswell line will use the tracks of the Collins Park line on Walton street tout will. build terminal tracks of their own where Val ton Intersects Peachtree. Want Some GO Eat Nuts.

WREN YOU GET GO The thing to be aimed at by every one Is to keep the vitality up. and there is no surer way than by use of food that quickly and easily digests. A lady writes. We have been using your Nuts for quite a while past. sod while us lnll' them have discovered that an Increase of strength and vigor ha set In and ajso the bowels move regularly and bet- tee than ver before.

My husband had been troubled with constipation for a long time. but since he has been eating Grape- Nuts the trouble has eutJrely disappeared. I know that the relief came from the usa of the food for we have a. friend that was troubled in the same way and had been treated for a year or more but since he has been using Nuts the difficulty has entirety disappeared. I naturally do not care to have my name used In the public preds.

tout am glad to advise you of these-facts. Stoughton. Mass. Name can be furnished by Postuni Cereal Co. makers of- Nuts.

Battle Creep. Mtch. The food i so made that it la predigest. and therefore does not distress the digestive organs. It La a concentrated food and furnishes ourUhment of the highest- class in the most simple form.

Added to this. the Savor Is delicious. The sugar can be seen in fine crystals glittering on the surface or the lit. tle c. nules.

It is so easily. digested that babfs in arms can a fed Nuts combined with milk or cream. to marked advantage. Sold all first-class gro- cers. CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO BUILDS West End Congregation- Will Erect a s000 Brick Building Soon.

The building department has issued a permit to the West End Christian church to build a. 5000 brick veneer church at Gordon and Dunn streets. The congregation of the West. End Christian church has already been formed and now numbers about 100 members. For some time past they have been meeting In- the chapel back a the West End Presbyterian church.

Id. F. Harmon Is pastor of the church. The members nave been working enthusiastically for. the past year- and now have on hand.

sufficient money to war- rantthem In. beginning the erection of their. own house of worship. Mrs. Evan P.

Howell donated the lot upon which they wilt build. Workmen have already begun Mcavatlnr for the foundation. The plans of' the church. which were drawn by Bruce Morgan. have been.

accepted. The church is to of the Romanesque style of architecture with a seating capacity of tA is to be built of brick veneerwith a granite i and tower on one corners There wilt be two on Gordon street. The church. Is expected. to be complete From the Earliest Period Down to the Present BY CHARLES EDGEWORTH JONES.

Written Especially for The Constitution. PAST III. GEORGIA IN THE REVOLUTION. CHAPTER IV. Savannah Taken by the British.

Sunbury Falls. Augusta. Reduced. Discouragement of Patriots. Battle of.

Kettle Creek. Augusta. Evacuated by the British. Subsequent Losses the Americans. A great blow was soon to be Inflicted upon the beleaguered commonwealth In the loss of its beloved capital.

The city of Oglethorpe was the shining mafk se lected for- the first great sacrifice and late In December. the vessels conveying Lieutenant Colonel Archibald Campbell's expeditionary force specially designed for the capture of that metropolis made Its appearance In the Savannah' river. The troops under' his. command consisted of his majesty's Seventy-first regiment of foot. of two battalions of Hessians of tour battalions of provincials nd of a.

detachment of the royal artillery in all comprising' some three thousand men. Landing with slight opposition at Girardeau's plantation then about a mile and a halt from the town on the day 101- contest. the tones retreated. through the swamp mile first. act In.

the martial drama had reached art auspicious con- elusion but another was Impending. On the' further side of the creek and in rear of the enemy. right was a rising ground. There. as Colonel Clarke feared.

should they succeed in gaining that advantage. the loyalists might attempt to reform their lino of battle. He therefore de termined to preclude the possibility- of such a. contingency by the. Americans se curing the strategic point in question.

Bloody and obstinate was the struggle for the possession of the hill. In the end. however. patriots were triumphant and the enemy. completely discomfited lied from the disastrous field which had cost them.

in killed wounded and captured. such a. large percentage of their men. So ended the first of a series of affairs which were to reflect lustrous credit upon the partisan soldiery of the south. And when we.

remember what a quantity of horses and valuable- stores was the fruit of this victory as. well as of the Carr's fort episode which directly preceded It we can wen imagine the JOSEPH ITIABERSHAM. Early Georgia Patriot Who Made the Arrest of Royal. Gov. Wright at Outbreak ot Revolution.

lowing the athjhe battle for the re tention of Sdvannah' was fought. which culminated in disastrous defeat for the Americans. In consequence of uenerat Howe's criminal negligence the enemy were permitted. unimpeded. to gain his rear and thus was his little army about one-fourth or- that of his sandwiched between two flressoon thrown into a most lamentable confusion.

In this unfortunate affair the Georgians were heavy sufferers In every way. The' loss of life was conslderliole and a surprising number were taken prisoners their valuable military accumulations fell into the hands of their victorious adversaries and last. of all. their cherished capital. with everything appurtenant.

forcibly wrested from. their grasp. was consigned to the unsympathetic keeping of aliens. Coincidently with Colonel" Campbell's occupation of Savannah General Augustine Pre made a formidable demonstration against Sunbury. His descent supervened early In January.

1779. his effortp being supplemented by J1 orce of more than two thousand men strongly equipped with artillery and requisite munitions. Prior to- his arrival Lleuten. I ant Colonel PrevOt had. with his.

light In- fantry so enveloped the place as to ef factually preclude the escape of any or Us garrison. On the night of the Sth howitzers and mortars were landed above the town. When these were In position General Prevost summoned Fort Morris to an unconditional surrender. Major Lane. the commander' of the work at first- declined to accede to the terms offered.

Afterwards he was obliged. through stress of circumstances to reverse his original decision. and so the battered tort at length succumbed. and Sunbury followed In. Its' wake never to rise again.

And now British attention was grimly riveted upon the capture of Augusta. Of all the rebel posts In Georgia. that alone still remained unsubmlsslye to the royal sway. Little by little haft the victorious enemy completely permeated its sparsely populated territory but until the reduction of Augusta had been accomplished their voracious appetite refused to be ap peased. Accordingly about the middle of January Colonel Campbell.

with a view to crowning the work of subjugation. perfected Isls1arrangements for the capture of that town. A thousand strong he marched upon the place. which was guarded by General Williamson and a body of provincials. As he advanced he detached Colonels Brown and McGIrth for the purpose of forming a Junction in Burke county with another loyalist command.

Their effort was successfully met by the patriots who. inspired by the examples of Colonels John- Twlggs and Benjamin and William Pew in the skirm shes that followed inflicted upon their adversaries convincing defeats. At Briar creek. Campbell's column encountered opposition but it was of too Inconsiderable a character to prevent its passage of that stream. Thenceforward.

Its progress was practically' undisputed its near approach to Augusta being the signal for the prompt evacuation of the' town. Because of this treacherous desertion on the put of Williamson the place fell an unresisting prey to Colonel Campbell and thus was. the last link in the chain of royal dominion in Georgia trifnnpnantly supplied. The fetters had been forged but how long would they gracefully worn" Though. temporarily overwhelmed the hearts of the.

revolutionists were still' unsubdued. and slowly. yet surely were they regain their purchase on the soil which had been rudely wrested from their grasp. The Stat rain- lx premise In the laden present cams when the tenilllant victory at Kettle creekwas Joyouslyannounced. In that fortunate affair the.

loyalist Colonel lloyd with followers wasconfronts by. then Patriot Colonels. Plckens Dooly and Oarkwhoi were supported by about one-halt thatnunrt er. EarlyJavthei en rageraents the loyalist commander' was gratification or the revolutionists at this bright rift in the cloud of- their despair. The famous battle of Kettle Creek oc curred about the middle of February 1779.

As a. consequence of the great enthusiasm thereby aroused. such activity was developed among the Americans la upper Georgia that Colonel Campbell found It expedient to evacuate Augusta. Thus. after- It tenure by the British of barely a months duration was the little town once more confided to the custody of Georgians But with the joy so generally felt a plentitude or sorrow was to be.

commingled. Early in March. at. a conference of the patriot commanders at Purryburg1 S. C.

It was resolved that the time for striking a. united and decisive blew in Georgia held arrived. Their combined strength then approximating. eight thousand men. It was agreed to effect The concentration of the major portion of their troops at General Ashes camp.

on Briar Creek. From that base of operation their plans for the relief of the embattled commonwealth" could ba vigorously prosecuted. Aware of those WHERE FIRST LEGISLATURE MET. Old Landmark In Savannah Which Furnished Georgia's Eearllest Statutory' Enactments. expressed intentions Colonel Campbell determined to put an end to the project as entertained through the prompt' dls- lodgroent of General Ashe.

A force of 900 men was accordingly detailed which. having- made a detour of forty or fifty miles. was to cross Briar creek above the point occupied by Ashe and fall upon his rear. At that time As he's command did' not exceed- 800 men who were miserably provided with. military equipments and when.

the alarm having. been sounded line of battle was formed their appearance must measurably have tallied with the description furnished In Longstreets Militia Drill. Taking position about a quarter of a. mile in front of his encampment. General there awaited the enemy's attack his- left resting upon Briar creek and his right extending to within MO yards of the Savannah river swamp.

The action was opened by the British. and. Ashes center which was thrown a. little forward. soon broke and fled In wild confusion.

The Tight quickly followed. it ignominious example. while the left under the gallant Colonel Elbert. stubbornly prolonged the unequal conflict until nearly every man of his command was either killed. wounded.

or captured. Such was this disastrous engagement in wlulcis the American loss In killed drowned and captured approximated one-half Of Ashes contingent. and In which a considerable Quantity of military stores so sadly needed by the embattled passed Into the possession of the enemy. The Kettle Creek triumph was forgotten in this melancholy reversal of conditions and the gain of yesterday-was wallowed up in the present distressing depravation. Had It not been for th indomitable patti.

sans. who. by their patriotic exertions were continually reminding- their fellow citizens In language more eloquent than words. "there's lif In- the old land yet. and who.

ver vigilant and untiring were an eternal terror to' th fortes there might have been. many despairing hearts at this darkest period In Georgians his tory. s. To fie Continued. Money on Real Estate BOOTH BSO4D IT The Absolutely Pure Made from Grape Cream of Tartar.

Baking powders' made' from alum. and other harsh caustic adds are fewer in price but' inferior in work arid injurious to. the stomach. ROYAL lAKING POWDtR CO. NCWYOHIC SENATE SITS.

AS HIGH ru1tT. Late Troubles in Paris Are Now Being Investigated. Paris. November 17. In we senate.

lit- ting as a high court today the president. If. Fallleres interrogated Mr. Godfrey president pf the Jeunesse Royalists. who disclaimed for that league any illegal acts.

though he acknowledged- that. he participated in the. demonstration' or October lith. but only as a protest he added. against the cries of abas lJlr nice.

Continuing lie said there was no alliance between the league and anti- semlte arid patriotic leagues. Seeing is believing. You can see what Hoods Sarsaparilla. has done for' others. and must believe it will do the same for you.

COULD NOT SEND LOGAN'S OD1 Portrait of Dead" Major Will Be Placed- in Saloon of Transport. Washington. November A dispatch was received at the war department today from General Otis saying that it wa Impossible to send the remains of 4he late Major. John A. Logan to this coun.

try now. arid therefore lie had been burled' at Manila. jive days lapsed before the body could sent from the" battlefield to Manila. General Otis says that the servant of of Ix gan with the effects II of the major sailed on' the Sikh- for the United States. A fine portralt Of Major Logan has been sent to the war.

department by Mrs. Logan. which is to be placed In the saloon of the. transport Logan. Suits For to fto fit your form.

taste arid pocketbook. Variety enough to satisfy- the most exacting customer. The high-class. of our goods has been known for years to not only. Atlanta's clothing.

wearers but to those for miles around. Special attractions during this week. Overcoats. For' anybody the stock is brimful with the latest fabrics. and in cut and finish' up to- our usual high standard.

The weather Is ripe for' them. Comenow and make selection. HIRSCH BROS. 44' Whitehall Street. That Counts.

In the manufacture of Clothing there- are several grades. The good better and best only are of' interest the shoddy are not worthy of notice. Many stores- in fact most stores sell good Clothing a few sell letter Clothing but we only sell the best. Clothing made. We-manufacture all Clothing we sell and know that it is superior to all others.

You it too if you've ever had. experience in wearing our goods. The all important item' of price is considered carefully considered too. We make no effort to give you a dollars worth. for a dime.

We tell you candidly that we would' not if we could it would be unreasonable. But we do give. better values for a dollar than- any competitor anywhere. Our superior advantages enable us to easily do this. Butthc proof of the pudding is in the eating.

Come in and let us convince you that our every statement is' true. We sell every character of Clothing worn by merf and boys. Camera Free. With every toys' Suit or Overcoat. we sell for three or more dolq lags give one of those useful irtei citing and instructive Lit.

tie Wonder Cameras. EISEriAN BROS STORES Atlanta. 17 Whitehall St. Washington. Cor.

Seventh and IL Ms. Baltimore 313 W. German St. 17 Whitehall St. Our.

Only Siote in Atlanta. I 1 it I 1--- i 0 TREi Q9 J. S4 A ic ry YROICT IN SLAUGHTER CASEMONDAY 1 HAIR MAN PATTERSONHASRETURNEO airrnan Sa i Monda wm Will THE VERDICT HE I I Three Patrolmen Tole Tried on arges e9 THIS MAY CAUSE fUll ATTENDANCE I I olld I de lslcn DG tIC Un Bradl r. 61ace I na1 I after rln tr c1S postp nement. the since onda er allud a ent.

guar oedlr. re ly aU Thers wi thy mbers along boa I the ay rea hlng at- trtb ted Jn I be ni ma the 1ve th dpte ve map e-d It forplacel on the transpl Indi ate dft ha eo lJ clt aUnlf IDCIo. ure I Manl n- kegeant i' ll cQIir verdict re unts bra e-d I dll ra lal I or I ted I de ab tran crlbed I con red tyjJe. I meetln I lse th fII that ntt sue- on or ii. 1' Pt" i the 4 at ii Cl' unds durin He WIIS Sot be Wllnot rtollcat Peade4.

bu rlltt atlng no seen tor a ha 11111 beThe rs I ADV ANCB. we id JUt ISbiect IOttIrJ rlngl ooee Iton ught Fh cueto ra nnCed pf TIPy diamond and Iulely k1n4. Weult SOOd FJ etman. l3tev iW1Itt St. r.

7. it 4 hter cln tlnlr mbe o'clock-Monday ReorganizedMem Patien a. rooms Prt' ldent dl ases se eodat meetn a he th i turelydlscharged I na eltu I I Salve' pain Corns 2 ire tary. ye terd ast to ld or theainount r. Ath ns the' th trequentlybeen townsman I Sou ern ould nrvl eto butt r- candl fret hneu the Stok Con J' lr Ot utlng' buyluaca I per aale by i n-- Ia tr Note arewarrantec It are CU Car Serilce.

Jth Railway IV some 8ched to achtree Smith-and wa vi. went atUs grantlngthe the' badprecedentand when any IIn IIneto was-opposed of Po er anddela fav lrably on quallf1 attons lhaS bqlld II The Entire Machine Moves Better. lgesU Incre ever I i entt lll ge bf1 these. facts to Isso ed. I en ls granules.

babes be. Boldby ro- ere. st OOO aslssued Endchrlstlan backot' ei1 astor have. astyear' 'warrant them houseot they gun wn a pted. to.

he Romanesquestyle archltecturewfth nls oCbnck veneer 1f1th. C1anltefounda ra oJrone twoentrancn on chur la tobe' 6 r' TBEBIST RYVY. OF EarltestPeriQd Do n. l' Reduc6d.rntMcourage- of. the beleagueredcommonwealtl1 as so- flrl gr at Camp II' sp clally metropolis-made twotJattaHonsot and opp sltlon then town-on to I- I 1' a ar thererorede Int the compl tel tilted So.

horseaand welt de th thbe re- ofueneral army-about othts ay. takenprlsonen ihelrvaluable sari rnah de lcent' eari effort ecruippedwithaftlllery a hislIght ef- iown. ere orrls off red. upon th them1ddle JanuarvColonel th a er a purpose in. wl trtfl1JI hantly heartlof 1rerethey thelIoll beenrudel Wrestedfrom uasphe bow of pr9m1se In.

amt the creek was joyously annO Ilced. theJoyalIat bOJd was contr Dt a ith PatrloJ Plck fts D4Clr who L1Ver JuPPQrte4bJabout1 ane- 1. tha. t. :11.

umb tl1. e' e. n. 1' ImenL r. at rj brft Jreekai consequ nce und ex dlent dUr Uon Ge lglans cQmbinedstrength eWl ce re "aj lgoroll ly I.

I detalledwhlch. orfifty UmeAshesoommand mllltar be ed te al I aw lted OlIsleft ce tu. I tt. rt. as uch stores-so tese gerr a lo fI the life ever nd et mal the havtlbtoen m.

any MonelonRe liEs 5 r- 0. J1 tttiLEY 11' t- ItIOVTBIIJWDIr RO" poWDER Tart r. o. frotna1 mEU1d acl ower prJ work-and tothesto 1ad1. ROY At.

tWYOIIK. SITSASmGH Troublein' In toda dfrey. t1 tsill crlesot an Seeing wh I i. be eV8 I lSENDL GANS ofDead Maj rWi11Be A a war Gen ral sal that-it was Impo lb remalnsof.4hlt TohnA. Loganto en Fivedays bef rethe sent' Logan Ued' th rtralt sentto by whl tran port' UIS lUItcand' ck t- r.

goodshasbeenknown we rers. the er test nd us alhfgh Come now i HI RSCHBR05. st et. I It' ThatCoUnt5. ma ufactureofCl thing ar The the worthof tice ai1y mQ sf Clot jng.

butweonJy eU thebest Ve manuf cture ve 111dknow hdoo if youvccv 1' exp rience l1 ofprice refu o. tellyoucan didlythat ifwecould tw ny blc tcasilr But the inand convi ce yo evcrystatcment ru esf a :1 I p. Iii am era ree. 1 very110Ys orjnoredol wa tholeuefi irtenstingandinitru UveLlt. onder Can1r l' ElSEl1ANnR i f' 17 USt 8T0.

HE. 8. as. hID. P.

on r5 venb. ridE BaI Wqtrman5L i :15 hit fianSt inAUanta- 1 r' I OONSTTT1oI ATLANTA. GA. SATU1tDA IOVEMBEB18 189 1 CHAIRMAN Chir3D iii WIIATILTH To le Charges hcR I Thrn1afl I th I fn ng Do- tctIve tam week as besr ai de- the Slaug ter ve out. I I I Th I i iIl creating MIc 2 themen.

bkh iii Wsr i i 4 wa erdic be tflVestlgated. U1O iL Ito tear 4 or r-i The 1. bxt ofld 5- t. ILOfl5that :4 ih ers ur absolutely tbeklfld a1tat 1 P. Jj :1 Th de- or rulse.

I I I I GENEEALAGENCY I no ser- roof thereof gree. ForLaGriPpe enzausOOHENEYSEX PEOTOANT. SCHEDULE tt BELBSSEND COMMITTEETAKES ca ut 4. GO I using has aso pree ed by uas The th s. th O.

of veneer with a on I entrances ITbe I ioinetlme next gpriag. THE HISTORY OFOEGIA. of specially la the-further de- sp- 115 tbeflrst A forc ef re- ased. A undisputed 1 a announced. flO confronte Clarke that number.

Early In th moctaUy oundednd Igorotr i oc- 8 tlme-Aahe'a yesterday was cTo Ja L. RILEY- CO. OD ii1eiiiliiiilii OYAt5AKiN3POWDtR I Oc- OT rtralt i0r ofdhe FWe be of re' transport I ugh brImfu1wIth bricsand ome weselt and tooifyouvc considered-carefully. I CamcraFree. or ve eofthose Irteieating 15 I III I Ull t.

1 4-.