Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SUN
DAILY and welkly.
THE SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Hon. A.H. STEPHENS
POLITICAL EDITOR.
byIelegraph.
TO THE ATLANTA SUN.
THE
SUN.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washinotoe, May 21—Seboflell of-
floially confirms the unconditional sur
render of a put of the Modoc*. Gen.
Daria reporta bimeolt In hot pnrenit of
Oapk Jack and the remainder, and hopea
soon to end the war
Rev. John Early, President of the
Georgetown College, died of apoplexy,
whioh prostrated him on Thursday.
Rev. Father DeSmet, for thirty years
a Jesuit missionary to the Indians, is
dead.
A apeoial says that the Mexican Minis
ter anticipates no trouble between the
oonntnee over the invasions of the Kiek-
apoes.
Wasuinoton, May 21 — 1 Treasurer Spin
ner's eldest daughter is dying at Buffalo.
The special Cabinet meeting to-day
had reference to the Civil Service regu
lations.
The postmaster gives notice that inde
cent postal cards will involve s fine of
from 91,000 to 95,000.
The V ar Department has advices that
the Sioux Indians attaoked Fort Abraham
Lincoln, in Daootah Territory, but a ere
driven off.
Washington, May 24—Col. Scruggs
is here, lie has received instructions
from the State Departmeat in regard to
his foreign duties.
FROM NEW YORK.
New Yoke, May 24—At the mass meet
ing of carpenters it was resolved to
adhere to eight hours and enforce regu
lation.
The Herald apeoial says Thiers expt ols
11 majority to day, and if defeated be is
prepared to resign, apprehending dietur
ba.-ces.
Generals Luoro. and Chaucey are or
dered to join their eammands at Tours
m.d Nevoure.
A special from New Orleans says War-
moth has commenced a snit against the
Times for damages of 925,000 for offensive
articles which asserts hie oorrupt official
action on the Mis-isrippi snd Mexican
Gulf ship canal.
&|Th« Republican editorially announces
Dutch's intention to resign, and suggests
that Duiell has earned a foreign mis'
siou. •
Four hundred and twenty-eight bodies
has been recovered from the wrecked At
lantic. One hundred uud eighteen pas
sengers yet missing, including nearly
one dozen oabin.
New Yoke, May 24—Specie shipments
9200,000.
The Free Masons have decided to re
aeive the remains of the Russian Minis
ter Orr upon its arrival.
The Carpenter's Sooiity have notified
all the memb-rj working over eight
hours to quit work on Monday week at
5:30.
Train has a hearing on Wednesday on
his own application, and two endorsers
of Train's rarity.
Forty thousand Emigrants arrived at
Castle Garden this week. Over 8,000 on
Mondsy—the isrgest arrival ever known
FROM NEWCASTLE.
Newcastle, May 24—Two whiles re
ceived twenty laehee each to-day for lar
ceny,
FROM LONDON.
([London, May 21.—There is a half holi
day here to-day in honor of tne Queen’s
fifty-fourth birthday. Salutes, ringing
of bells and review of troops take place
to-day snd illuminations to-night
FROM IOWA.
Washini ton, May 21, -The loss of life
and property from the tornado is greater
than at first reported. Six additional
dead have beeu discovered in Ltncaater.
One house only is left standing,
FROM 1'BAIBIE CITY.
rBAUUx Cm, May £4—A;feariul tor
nado passed one mile and half north of
here, wnioh prostrated hanses, telegraph
poles, fences* snd killing and wounding
a number of persons. The wind moved
heavy atom from the top of their collar
walls.
FROM CAIRO.
Caibo, May 24—Geo. Welden attempt
ed to arrest Alevanaer Tnompsou, * ne
gro, who resisted snd struck Wslden, the
officer, in the throat with a knife.
Walden killed the negro and then him-
cell fell dead.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Baltimobe, May 24—Jno. Taylor
Johnson, Chairman of the Committee to
prepare the Budget, reported that half
B million ot dollars would be necessary
for the work.
The spring meeting at the Pamlico
oourse oommenoes on next Tamday. The
track is in splendid condition.
FROM VERSAILLES.
Versailles, May 24—Thiers addressed
the Assembly, urging the definite estab
lishment ol a republic. Hie utterances
wan received with loud cheers by the
belt The Bight remained silent.
Vxbiaillxs, May 24—Upon the an
uouueemeat of the result ot the last
vote, M. Baragnon, • member of the
Bight, nid that the supreme interests
VOL. Ill
of the country required that the govern
ment should not remain silent Hi* re
marks were received with noisy pro
testations by the Left When ths tumult
had subsided, Baragnon proposed night
sittings of the Assembly, M. Dolour*,
Minister of Justice, ascended the tri
bunal ana declared that France would
not remain on# moment without • gov
ernment, notwithstanding the vote first
cast Thera exists a President, and the
Repiblio Minis Ar would answer for the
maint ,-nsnoe of order. They would sit
with the President and agree to night
tilting*.
Tho Left shouted why will the govern
ment thus set Europe and posterity an
example by this monstrous ingratitude?
The Bight insiated that tha government
oommunicate it* deoiaion to tha Assem
bly. After farther debate, amid great
exoitement, it was decided to have anight
session.
The result of the vote cans-id intense
exoitement. The streets ar- crowded
with people eagerly wi.ting the result of
to-night's reuion of the Assembly.
This evening Dufours announced tbit
the Ministers h id resigned and Thiers
htd eooepted their resignations. A mes
sage was then handed to the President
of the Set ate. Thiers delivers back to
the Assembly the high funotiuna wbiob
bad been conferred upon him. Tne
reading of tbe message prodnoed a pro
found sensation.
A movement that the Assembly inline
diately appoint a successor prodnoed a
terrific uproar. The Left moved that
Thurs’ resignation be not aooepted,
wbiob was rtj»o ad by a vote of 368 to
339. Tbe resignation was then' formsll
accepted. Buffett fruitlessly attempted
to enlogtseThisra. Members of the Left
endeavored to secure an adjeuriimena of
election. Tbe right insisted on ohoosing
a President of the Republic. The vote
resulted in the eieotiou of Marshal Mo
Mahon, who received 390 votes. The
Left abstained from voting. A commit
tee was appointed to wail upon McMahon
to imorm him of his election, which
was headed by Buffett Mtmbe.eoa the
Right enthusiastically cheered. Qonlard,
to whom Buffett resigned the ohair, an
nounced that MoLabon had acoepted
the Presidency. Buffett announeed
that tbe ministers would temporarily re
sume. Vast erowds around the assem
bly but no disorders, _and ah have quietly
dispersed.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo„ May 21.—A special
reports great exoitement among tbe
Wiohita Indians on seoonnt of the mar
dor of their prinoipsl ohief by the Osage*.
St. Louis, May 24—The funeral of
Father DeSmet, the Indian .Missionary,
took pluoe in this cit; Ibis morning and
was attended by an immense oonconne
A special dispatch from Little Rock
Am., says the Southern Presbyterian
General Assembly has adjourned. Nearly
alltheinitmbersibavt goLe|k< me. Node!
inite aotion was taken in relation to an
oiganio union, bnt tbe general sentiment
was clearly in favor of uniting with tbe
Dutch Reformed Gliurob, rather than
with any other body of Prwby teriaus.
. FROM BOSTON.
Boston, May 24 —The Boa-d of Trial
of tne Massachusetts Medical Society,
whiob reoentiy tried certain members of
the Society fer prsotieiog homeopathy
on the ground tha, auoh praotice vio
lated their right to memberrhip, ren
dered a decision to-day, expelling seven
physicians from membership in said So
ciety.
FBOM VIRGINIA CITY.
Virginia City, Nbvada, May 24-
Parties from Spruce Mountain report
that the Indians, after stealing lead from
the smelting works, were traced to their
camp, where a couuoil was held. Mis-
ohief is evidently meant Fifty Oosot
warriors partieipatod in the oounoil.
The Qoaots are from Utah Territory.
A number ot Sbawneeaalso participated.
All were armed. Ths citizen# were
alarmed and formed a guard, but found
that tbe Indians bad purchased alt the
powder, leaving the settlers defenseless.
Messengers were seut to Fort Halleck for
srmB, whioh were refused.
Persona living iu the threatened sec
tions summoned se jurors were excused,
as their preaenoe was needvd to protect
their families.
Government assistance oannot reaoh
the settlers iu time should the Indians
make a demonstration.
Only seven available soldiers are at
Gamp Halleck. The regular garrison ia
in Elko oounty, sixty-live mile* from
Elko.
FROM TROY.
Taoi, N. Y., May 24-The following
named firms, members of the combina
tion to control tbe Northern lumber
ket, have suspended. Their lisoilitie*
amount to some nine millions of dollars:
White A Go., Albany; 8. W. Barnard
A Co., New York; O. Richards A Sons,
Handy Hi I; A James A Go., New York;
Dodge A Go., New York; Page A Go.,
Oswego; C. B. Nichols A Go.. Aihanyi
the Williamsburg Mill and Lumber Com
panj; Cnambers A Co.; Cleveland, Wat
son A Mitchell, Chicago;Barton A Spun
cer, Elizabeth; B A. Loveland, Cbioago,
All are extensive duelers in lumber.
FROM MADRID.
Map bid, May 24 —Tbe conned of
Ministers postponing the Cubau elec
tion for Deputise, named no dey for the
ATLANTA,GEORGIA, SUNDAY. MAY 25, 1873.
NO. 911
■-*"«
of Stbrarlptlaav ^ M
DAILY-Per annum, 99 00
Half yearly, 4 00
QurUilj, 9 00
Monthly, 70
WEEKLY—Per annum, 99 00
ABrTna Bun's combined Daily an*
Weekly eireolstlou la larger D»«» the* of
say peper ia the State.
J. H. ANDBRflON Jh CO,
GOVERN OR JAMES M. SMITH.
We present above an exoellent likeness of His Exosllenoy, James Milton Smith, Governor of Georgia,
Governor Smith was born in Twiggs oonnty, Georgia, of a good family, bnt in moderate circumstances—bis father being a olergyman of the Methodist Bpiseopnl
rob. When about 14 years of age the family of Governor Smith removed to Gullodcn, Monroe oounty, where yonng Smith received snob an ednoation as gone
afforded in these days. Ha was a close student, was accustomed to studying at night by pine knot fires, and was engaged '
tbe village in wbion he lived wes a debating school, of whioh he was a member, aud so marked were bis powers of debate
ly law, wbiob be subsequently did in the law office of Leonatd T. Doyal, now of Gnffio, and after hia admission to tbe bar
lOaatnr
in manual labor whan not at aohool.
w v that mtoiiI gentlemen ad Tiled
to study law, wnioh be enbeeqneiiily did in tbe law office of Leonaid T. Doyal, now of Gnffio, and after his aduiuion to tho bar he soon became a mooonfnl lawyer#
Some years before tha war Mr. Smith removed to Upson county, where ne soon became regarded u one of tbe ableat lawyer* in tbe fourth oironik
Being nominated for Oongresss, although the dieiiict was largely Whig, jet the Democratic ticket lacked bnt a few voles ol being elected—the snooeesfol «cidl-
date being Judge Trippe.
Mr, Smith was opposed to secession, yst when hia Btste withdrew from the Union, though be was withoot military (raining, ha entered tho army, and was ohoocs
Major of the gallant 18tb Georgia. He was wounded in tbe battles around Riobmond, bat ntnrned to the army as soon as be recovered. On the death of the Corn*
net end Lieutenant Colonel, Major Smith was appointed Colonel of his regiment, whioh he oontinued to command until compelled to retire by wounds from whioh he
has never entirely recovered. Colonel Smith's regiment belonged to Jsckscn's oorpa and to Gordon's brigade. His military record was one of which he might well
be prond.
On his retirement from the army he was sent to the Confederate Congress—in 18 i3—suooeeding Ms old-time opponent, Judge Trippe, who was not a candidate for
re-election.
hffer the war Col. Smith formed a law partnership with Col. P. W. Alexander, and opened a law ollloe in Colombo,, where a lucrative praetioe wee goon bnilt up.
In 1871, mioh against Ins will, Col. Smith was elected to the State Legislature, ot which body ne was eleoied Speaker, and snbsaqaently ~
nr earned by the flight of Bollock. *
subsequently Governor, to fill the ve
lar term of foni years, over Hon, Dawson A. Walker, by one of the largest majorities ever given in n Stein election.
. . iff bis integrity unquestioned. The likeness pra-
ey <
In 1872, he was elected Governor for the
Governor Smith if n little pest 45 vseis. He presents e fine personal appearance. His manners are modest, am
seated above is life-like, end presents Governor Smith as near as it ia possible to be done on paper.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Balidioxb, May 24—Tne resolution
for tbe mobility of ministers was tabled
without diacnanon.
FBOM PROVIDENCE.
Providence, May 24—Tbe ten honr
committee have issued e oivcular advis
ing the operatives to resume work for the
present.
FBOM BARCELONA.
Baecidona, May 24.—Two corpse*
have been found placarded. They were
ki'led while attempting to aaeasinate Don
Alpbonso.
Gen. Velord* orders s levy from tbe
yonth. Tbe Juntas are forming to en
force tbe levy.
Many faotories will continue the sala
ries of their operative* while serving in
the Republican ranks.
FROM”ROME.
Bomb, May 24—Tbe Pope contem
plate* anathematising members of tbe
Italian Cabinet and ell other parties en
gaged in secularising tbe monasteries.
Rome, May 24—Tne funeral of Count
Mouzoni will be a most imposing one.
Tbe Oarlistv deny the I oteberiog of
volnnteera at Sanalinja. They bold all
prisoners oaptnrsd and are ready tv ex
change them for tha Car lists in tha
hknds of the government.
FBOM NEW ORLEANS.
New Oeleaes, May 24—Ths Belle
Lte with tbe Congressional excursionists
retnrned from Belize at eight o'clock
this morning. The visitors are well
pleased with the trip. The Congress
men seem to regard ths proposed fort on
the St. Phillip oansl as the only practi
cal means of seonring a permanent deep
water outlet to the Galt. The excursion
ists departed this evening at 4 o'elook by
the Jackson Railroad.
FBOM HABISBUBG.
BamaunuEO. Pa., Miy 28.— A erne of
great importance, of tbe Pennsylvania
Railroad was argued before the Supreme
Cotut to*l*y. It involved the right of
thepUinUft to recover damage* foe kill
ing a man at a crossing on a publio high
way, where the plaintiff proved affirma
tively that tbeperson killed did not “stop
to look or listen" before he drove on the
orouing. The oonnsel for the company
oontended that this was negligence in
law, and this was denied on the otlidr
aid*. Great interest is felt in the ease,
aa it ia thought to involve the safety of
passengers and travelers snd is an entire
ly new point. The case is of great im
portance to the railroad company, aa it
would hold them responsible in every
oara of injury at a publio orowing if de
cided against them. It is thought the
deoiaion ot the Court below will be re
versed.
coauEaaEu news.
Georgia Items.
Whooping cough is prevalent in Cuth-
bert.
Tbe Albany News says business is dull
in that city.
There ia still a few case* ol horse dia-
esse in Wilkes oonnty.
Rev. W. D. Atkinson delivered a tem
perance lecture to tbe obildren in Ham
ilton ou Sunday last, I8th lust.
The railroad bridge over Mulberry
creek, in Datis county, will be ready for
the oars to pass over in a few days.
Public meetings have been held at
Talbotton aud Waverly Hail to secure
subscriptions to tbe stock of a railroad.
A man named Gus Peterson will be
hanged in Albany on Friday next. His
will ue tbe first banging in Dongherty
oonnty.
The house ol Mrs. Hughes, a moat ex
celled alilow lady, reatuing near Jug
Tavern, Jackson county, was consumed
by fire a few days ago.
A uegro named Jim King was killed
by another negro. Bob McGee, on OoL
& M. Young’# farm, 8 mile* from Ia
Grange on Thnrday morning.
Major A. A. Wine, erstwhile of tbie
city, an anoient end amieola baoheilor,
was m dried ou Tuesday evening last ‘n
Savannah, to Mias Maggie Small Hi*
n any friends in this city will wish him
prosperity and posterity.
A Bio Haul.—The Oothberi Appeal,
of the 23d, aeys some boy#,while hunting
cn Saturday previous, caught 28 'poeanma
in one hollow log—seven grown end
twenty-on* yonng; end that the day was
not a good on* for 'peeenms
The ship Age nor elearad from Savan
nah Thursday lest with 4890 bale* of
otton on board—the largest amount of
otton ever before taken on nay vessel at
that port. Tbe oargo weighed 2,122,956
pounds, and was valued at 9360,111.67.
155 bale* were sea island cotton.
M«j.;R. G. Hood, of Hamilton, Gs.,
on the 21st inst., while superintending
work in his mill, fell from the bnilding
to the top of the dam, <eventeen feet
from where be rolled off into the mad at
the bottom of the pond. Hia leg was
broken and spine slightly injured.
James Sutton, eighteen or twenty year*
of age, killed Kit Bryant, seventy-six
years old, and wounded Zaoh Bryant in
the r.rm and silo; in a mclse on the 12th
inst., in Wilkes oonnty. A commitment
trial was held Mondsy Isat, at which Hat
ton was held in a bond of 91,000 to ap
pear and answer before the Superior
Court.
Ths Gainesville Essie, of the 28d, says
tl at lut Sabbath evening two young men,
named Pruitt and Mark#, of Jackson
county, were riding to ebnroh rather
briskly, when some boys by the roadside
frightened their horses, which dashed
suddenly, tbrowiog their ridi rs with
great force against a tree, very seriously,
if not fatally injuring both.
Ths Snperior Court (Judge Buchsuan
f iresidiog) was in session iu LaGrange
•st week. Tbe Reporter of tbe 23d
rays: It is rumored that the Judge ha*
privately intimated to tbe Sheriff that if i
some method ia not adopted by whioh
the number of fleas in tne court-house
can be reduced, the people of Troup mty
look in vain for n spring term of the
oourt hereafter.
On Mondsy Isat Col. John O. Lane, of
Heard county,died ol pneumonia. Mrs.
Lane died of the same disease tne m xl
day, and they were both buried in the
same grave on Wednesday. Mrs. Lane,
authorities last year, for exhibiting with*
out lioenae, died at the livery atabl* Sat
urday night
Last Wednesday night a party of i
black end white, went to the jail in Bis-
don, end effected sn entrance, end brake
open the cages and released five prison
ers oat of tne seven that war* In jail.
Two of the seven refused to com* oat.
Niobo Ku Kluxes.—The Mobile Reg
ister, of the 22d, relate* that sixteen day#
ago, Mr. Grove, on Dtnpbin Way, ob
served a petty prowling about hie prem
ia**, oenaing him to rise several time*
from hia ned and enforce a striot watch
of hi* premises. Four days after, Mr.
Grave's son, 18 years old. went into the
baek yard, between seven and eight
o'olook p. M., when he discovered a man
sitting on the kitehen steps, in the act of
ohoklng tne dog; he celled for his pistol,
when the man hastily left Monday
as her nusbsnd was
ueaday.
expiring,
exclaimed:
"Why abonld 1 grieve?—Ism going with
him I"—seeming to be warned ol htr ap
proaching dissolution. Thns have pawed
away two most worthy people, who sleep
peacefully in tbe same tomb—a circum
stance whioh seldom ocean.
Slskaiaa Itoaaa.
James Phelan, * noted lawyer snd
editor in Alabama, died tha other day is
Memphis.
The workshop* ot the Booth end North
Railroad at Birmingham are elegantly
fitted up.
An ex-Mobile beggar, named Nixon,
has died in Oregon, leaving e fortune of
9500,000.
The hanking boose of G. K. Ferguson,
Selma, a nspenned Wednesday. Liabili
ties and aerate unknown. A meeting of
tne or editors wes celled for Thursday.
The white hone captured from Den.
Rice's oireae company by the Opelika
night list shortly before midnight ee the
young men entered the front gate, he
heard a noise, bnt paying no attention to
it wss on the point of going np the itspa
when he heard some one ray “ now is
you ebanoe," st the seme time * negro
came from the side of the hones and
fired upon with a pistol, the ball fortu
nately going wide of its mark. He im-
mediat- ly draw his revolver and oooked
it, wnen the negro who hen fired *t him,
and two othen, took to their heels and
suoo ceded in making their creep*.
Or«f9#
Harris County.—Wheat promising-
small ere* sowed. Corn backward—
small amount planted—growing finely
•inoe tbe let* nine. Oat crop good and
large crop growing. Cotton looking
badly, aha from present appearances n
full croylisjout of the question. Fruit will
be abundant—Hamilton VitUor, 23rd,
Jackson Ooukty —Oostou getting op
end good stand reported. Corn Took*
walk Very little wheat-rapidly ap
proaching maturity—straw will be low
and heeds short. Oats hid fair to yield
wsU. - GainenW Eagle, 23rd
Barn Seville Gazette: From the coun
ties of Monroe, Upson and Crawford
we hew good reports M
meet of the farm era have been able to
keep wed np with their wash, eotwe-
qneatly their crops are growing finely,
and in good condition.
The Li Grange Reporter, 23rd: The
(armors—except those on the Jury—era
buoyant and hopeful, and jrofpute
now era that all the oops will be better
OI xuonroe, upaoa ana unvmiu
tear good reposts ee to esop prospeots
rat promisee an abundant yield—
ndid stands of corn end cotton, and
Win l be past fonr yean tbe Spent*
forces in Cab* Lava pal to ueaift 43,500
Caban prisoners ot war.
^BBsowpepralto faral* Fleatue wUhth#
Mowers and Reapers,
Horse Rakes,
Berthes and Cradles
Threshers and Powers,
or without Stpacatoca. alookoraaemania?
AGKICULTUBAL IUPLEMHMmI
ixoludino plows, run curraue, [
marrows, pumps, wagons. 1 no
AOENT8 FOB f
BROWN'S OILEBRATSO COTTON OlXi
TEXAS COTTON PXXSS. |
BLANUTS STEAM BMOIXIS. An SAW MOLLS
Call owl aoo oi baforo poiohMlng rloovkoro.
■*»» i. n ASpxnsoN * 'i ■
GOTO
GEO. E. WARD & CO.’S
TO BUY YOUR
CLOTHING!
They hive opened • tpleadld
SI Look of Clothing 1
WIIItHII GOODS!
I On Marietta Street in Oil Fellows'
C. BOH-YEFKLD,
Funeral Undertaker,
Metalic Castets. Burial Casus & Coffins
Agent for r’- <—i>»o
NO. 1 usdIVE's PARA MOUSE
Vo Rent.
moving into my
MW AGBIcUlI UKaIe BOlLs/IMG, GO«llJCB ALA
B«MA AND jrulMYTU a IRAKIS,
«*n> 1ft Joust, 1 ofUt uw fi orw i uuw oooupjr .us
mat. kti Art/ •«,« >•% m» <uu« u mu <M uw <*!•
iarM .N dMirwd ur not.
Warmar*. Uks bold* that 1 uti a tram «n iu-m«
.took of uw mated Mm ifciRMMf*. JT*b Ml-*
UArmm VOWof, Mtmlu Or* tew, Gram BojlUBw, stfc.
“’“■‘“"*“ 4a ' , ;‘S,W lOHN-OS.
ACrMmiUUM SttlMSSM,
BL-ylTdAwaw fiiilawM. Gw
ATLANTA WATER CURE.
Or. JET. KALOW.
Owrsov ol as-wr aad :oU hcooa
| IX f. KALoW, o.U •uo#a toro-sh kio fro-
XJ 004 loplU olroo hao louuncd IO OW atr OflC
oposodrodaoo ooofcii.luawu iwika oanof oc
t£>oolo Meow, of wool a. wUl oopoouol-i
total m teo euuoao ol airoii am nnoaauio-
wniilrjf
Ajvaa I
A; ni.1,, —
-uOlRAA-lO , RlAUK-TIA— NSOSAAOI„ Ml IA.
'I.*
UMpuiM, olop#*SA Ol ISO WM
oisiorcasa, uoauaoaiRA, A, aud AAf Oompoiou
anal Haaaais OM eooiuuao, ■ A. olo.
T. w. BooSai.iM empwoo. Book## e Oo. iMaio-
W. a dun Ml. T. 1. MiSkloww, OOol. W. s. Wllkac.
MooarA ioka 004 Jamaa L#uek, T. nailkal. bow
aue * Xokft, er.ekalk -or. Dr. U. Ku aall, au-
poclo# Vicari Mr. lwaor. <4 *»«mi YoUar Mi
roar, PkUo.oirai#, oov 4r,SmJL Eocooi Uao,
don qsuouk. an Doowoooy. Doom; Mr. Want
U 0«uS4o of klo loaMMtiok ko wlU mot #U mo»4u.
aoaaa wUk srooi aocaooi. Thw motkoi «<wnlanni
latko moot toffp. aoba# oodoolr #oro raro. far
uoakvonaMMslvaklotkoouoaS oeuoaooo#.
plaioi. Tooimas partoda or Cklidna. D
knar a low kosr# wui oa aaSkarat lor a a
NAHHV1L.LK, TKNJ
Y oung men attbnddco tbhibst
aro saUIStd Is k #kort Unotokoi
wssmi in mmii
RAJLHOAD.
OTflOl MAETBB TBABSIOBTAWOB,
ATLANTA, OA, MAY Ste. UTX
GBAHOB OW BOBBMfUk
On AND Aim SUNDAY, HTHI*m«T
OatwcrSTrolaa wtU Sara AUuta E JS am.
Lam DaUaa — J
Inward Tula Bom Eow York , . _
Leo VO Chattooocso. B m.
Laavt Do-loo.... - j2xnZ!
Yolti'vt. iixvidl'ir Eocftmo
Laovo Ailooto.
AmTB at 4
LnawsT prt ataa# ■ata oa pmra*«rii emtj
JraJCSSTvS »k hsdrd.«t_#S«ra ma.S
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♦ Anrinnnoement.
Dh J.BMUEfWrkaa morttdt#Br #W.md