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♦ Y Number 52. the CAPITOL Before remarking Editor.— I deem most, per j^e topics permit me to I this time, mark date you on tbe very pvement you have made Ling tbe editorial man [of The Solid South. With Lttrt »« « atter >'> tskei! f 1 ' ’m that your pap« the raaks B, ,o the froot in Mklia of Georgia- Hie fife and appropriateness of d to the graphs which convey L The Solid impartial South your and lv distinct, most dent opinion?, from a D<y feature, are destined to . 0 a a still more prominent u you have yet attained in [of Journalism. t who feel? an abiding inter, je attractive town of Conyers, iud to say that I know of no the state that can boast of er or more readable news*. Did her other enterprises ie with the progress of her ier°, no city of its size in kludge could compare with occasional letters to you it h- purpose to undertake the communicating tbe general L to give to your readers fcns Idgment ot a political matter as would prove inter Ilf in the earnest endeavor llyandimpartialy Ky do this, I at times of pbilosophiz } Lflock, sentence or two on the po or of sometimes with generalities, I am sure generous public will credit sincerity and will therefore any encroachment I may the opinions of others. This f way of introduction, ents all over Georgia have last fevr months been more xercised over the uncertain p of tbe political atmosphere. Isorganizers of the Watson Ipe, while possessing a very Influence, have excited COD je Itothe fears in the minds of true political situa pe slate. But Georgia is P® Iffemocratic, strongly and unmis and this little phut served to solidify the [the people and at the next an avalanche of public in |wi'.l sweep down upon these fitators that will bury them b°pe of a ressurection. demagogues, riding upon lest and most chimerical of '> hail ‘Dg from tbe North Hest, have invaded almost ate in the “ Solid South,” Uhecry 0 f ‘-Third party” aiding to the people the “ 3y and gauzy plans for re woes they are suffering, ght with brazen audacity tfnheaee to break the very 5eoi dea -oiracy, and “ forever and rains of this gov , ,fli0 the hands of republi t} have sought to shield l , l!SUes at stake behind C un ' mP °f ible scbe “tnia a reform. mes ; 5 ever y nf t0 i 3ia demoear ®’ S ali thi = * ‘ So. tb asd ls h ttfc OUtiOlLi foi¬ of th e d e “ore nlZ and lh:B - mn encouraging. . “ aB f ofhqV 7ho Qg results years n ast • , “EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALU AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE.” Conyers, Georgia, Saturday, Jan., 23. i892„ been so deep or great as it now is. The air is full of piobable eaudi- dates, each with a greater or less following in all sections, any of whom if elected would magnify, dignify and adore the chair now be*> ing occupied by a most bitter par^ tisau and to make matters still worse a political Lilliput. What the democracy now wants for its leader is that man who has the nerve to plant himself squarely on the good old democratic platforn, and who has the grit and strength to win the battle, and that is exactly the man we will have when the con¬ vention to nominate has adjourned. While a great many worthy the com pliment has been mentioned in this connection, it seems that the race is practically narrowed down be¬ tween Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Hill for the first place, with Gray and Boies pretty evenly matched tor the second place on the ticket. It is a matter of grave doubt with me if a more able or conservative leader could be found than Grover Clever land, still I am strongly inclinad to the opinion that Mr. Hill will be the nominee. Within the past lew months he has developed a most wonderful and increasing strength, in the South. Hill seems to be the favorite at this time. My individ¬ ual preference is Cleveland 4 but in fairness I must say that unless the indications fail, Georgia in keeping with a majority of the Southern states, will send to the convention a solid Hill delegation. We may expect some pretty sharp tilts in state polities this year, it seems that certain factions are determined to have our present most excellent governer opposed by some one. Whether this dissatis¬ fied element will materialize a can¬ didate or not is a matter of consider¬ able doubt. Be it said, Georgia is a great state, a large state, and the admirers of Governer Northern are found by the scores in every count}’, and he who contemplates riding rough shod over W. J. Northen will find himself most sadly and griev¬ ously mistaken when the vote is over. If the people are looking for a man for this place who will faithful¬ ly impartially and conscientiously discharge the duties of the office, if they seek as their Governer a man ofpuiity and noblenees-of ability and culture-of honesty and econemy in no man will they find these vir¬ tues more happily blended than in Governer Northen. The opposition to his election to a second term is contrary to all precedent, ami is actuated by no other reason than the unreasonableness of political en¬ vy. Though graced by many of the ablest and grandest men of the Cen¬ tury, Georgia’s executive chair has never been filled by a cleverer, more conservative or fairer man tbau W. J Northen. By reason of which truth the opposition to him in certain quarters is very' hard to understand. Within the next few weeks some very int resting developments may be made in Georgia politics, but 01 these I shall write in the future. Sh YEN MEN KILLED. Catlettsburg, Ky., January 18— There was a terrible explosion of powder mills at Central City, West Virginia, this morning at 8:30 o'clock. Everything was blown to pieces and seven men were killed and sixteen in^ iured. The shock was heard twenty- APPLBMION FOR CHAETEB STATE OF GEORGIA,) 1 To the Supe Roekdale County. nor Court of Said County. The petition of Louis J. Strasburger, D. of New York city, N.Y.; Wellhouse Goldman, of St. Louis, Mo.; Henry and Louis Wellhouse, of Atlanta, Georgia, and Albert Steiner, Atlanta, Georgia, and H. P. & D. respectfully M. Almand & show Co., that of Conyers, Ga., and associ¬ they, and their successors, ates, desire to be incorporated for the space of twenty years with the right of renewal at the expiration pf said time, of under the corporate name and style The Union Paper Mill Company, with the right to extend the same to one h un¬ dred thousand dollars, (Your petition¬ of ers further show that ten per cent, said capital stock is paid in) with the right under said eorporate name, to de vide the capital stock of said Company into shares of one hundred dollars each, with no individual liability subscribed except by as each to the value of the stock stock holder, and also to provide for the ale and transfer of said stoc u ’That their chief place of business and Manufacturing Cite is at^the Rockdale Paper Mills on Yellow river near Con yers, in said eonnty of Rockdale, and their chief busmsss office is located in the city of Atlanta,_ Fult-nn county, Georgia, with the right to establish branch offices and agencies at such other places or points as may be necessary fur the carrying on of the business of said organization , with all the corporate pow ers underthe con stitution and laws of this state necessary for the purposes of said corporation • Your petitions further show that their aims and objects are to purchase and otherwise procure a location, land and material, necessary water power, or steam power, or both, and all other ap perati and effects that may be ncessary to manufacture book, news, man ilia, gray wrapping and all other finds ot paper, also paper b igs, boxes, and aU other articles manufactured oat of paper also to purchase all neces-ary machinery to manufacture wood pulp, and n. anu facture the same. That they may manufacture said ar¬ ticle and sell the same, exchange business or otherwise dispose them at any point they may establish. That they may, in that name, contract and be contracted with, sue and be su'*d, answer and be answered unto in any court of law or equity in this state, have and use a common seal, buy , payment sell, ex¬ change, lease, rent, receive in of debts and stock, red and personal property, choses in action and effects of whatsoever kind, and to dispose of the same by deed, transfer, or otherwise, for the purposes aforesaid. To make and pass such by-laws, rules and regulations necessary to the conducting of the busi¬ ness of said company, and to elect or employ such officers, agents and other employers as are, or may be necessary l’or tbe management, control, organization, anti carry¬ ing on the business of said and and to have all other powers usual necessary for the conduct and manage¬ ment of the affairs of said companies bus'nes?. the Wherefore, ycur order petitioners centering pay court to pass an upon them their 1 associates an l successors all the rignts, powers and privileges tin this iheir petition, and also all p ravers con fered upon corporations of a sin dar character as may be consisten wit h the constitution and laws f the state of Georgia. J. R. Ibwin, Petitioner’s Attorney. I bis .Ian, 8, 1892. The above and foregoing is a true cony of the original petition filed in my office Jan. 8, 1892. W. T. Hnsov, Clerk fc. C. SAM SAYS IBreafi <|>Le: JuejS. DO SO; ITS GOOD ADVICE Don’t drink out of a jug, for it is a very BAD HABIT, and I would advise you to drink out of a BOTTLE In connection with this bit of COMMON SENSE I would say that I can sell you Tiie Best Dollar Bottlk of Pure V« hie-ky, for medi a! ure or other purposes, in the city of Atlanta. DAVE STEINHEf TER, Wholesale. Dealer Opp. Union depot 56 Wall ft Price per Year, $1.00 $ 2ft. VW W hen you go to buy goods you want fresh goods, reliable goods, and you want them for it: H H M * m L T k S5PPossible. You want to be treated politely and waited on promptly. To secure all of these wants right here at home call at the store rooms of fTgpThere store is packed with the very best assortment of Drygoods of every kind notions of every discription Hats for any and everybody, shoes, boots, clothing, an elegant line of Hard¬ ware, Hollowware, Glassware, Tinware, Plantation Tools and Supplies, light and heavy Groceries of every sort, a good line of Furniture and any other article carried in a first class general store; they have polite and attentive clerks in every department and will sell you goods ^TOW DOWN EOR THE GASH^ AND ^VERY GLOSE ON TIME^ ijpThey will pay you the best prices for your produce of any kind and extend to you any and every courtesy possibly wit him tne boimds of good sound business principles. |3|p‘They are prepared to furnish and accommodate the peoples, and you should call and see them. J. .0 Stephenson, Respectfully, Turner Chakly Turner. Stephenson & Conyers, Georgia*, ^IfAVKtfrY’S^ __GRAND FURNITURE SALE. Woswmm Put on my floors for thi- mon li, and must be soldi i the nextsix'y days regard less of prices/ Commencm/ bedroom, Monday, dining and January kit hen IH, fnrn spec ture. ial prices I'rices and away inducements, down. offered in iiarlor, oak ami XVI century, will close out cheap. Some very 1 000 chairs in walnut. folding luMs chiffoniers, roll-top d“.Kk-< and handsome bed lounges, ladies’ desks, Pictures ‘and easels chairs to match at 2> per cent reduction on former prices. •Vcost War irobs in plate glass and wood fronts, very cheap. Rattan chairs and couches at your own price. Mattresses, springs, pillows and sham bolsters ai place. Com© early, purchase and make yourself comfortably £orthe winter. Cheapest Furniture Man South, 77 Whitehall and 64 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia. SAWMILLS -$lGO TO $DOO. Eipies aii Boilers TO SUIT. 100 IN STOCK. Large Stock of SHAFTING PULLEYS, 33 @ltiaa.G-, —AND— SUPPLIES. Lombard A Co., A usrusla Oa J, W CARTER, Next door to Ur. Lee’s drug stoie, make tha on Railroad street, is prepared do to all kinds of best shoes and l>oot~, anti re; air!ng and harness work and charges the low *sfc prices. \ Mmmmf If *tJt --TONSOU) i > i ARTIST Next door to Dr. Lee’s drug store on Gent r street. Kai. cut in the latest style. Sharp rar zors and easy shaves. Call on him. Ws ATLANTA, OA. - - 24th YEA 14. An established business school. Book¬ keeping and Shorthand taught by of stu¬ o-c per fenced teachers. Thousands dent* io Rood paying positi-n-. T«rms m'xlerate. Students reeaveu dadK -read for circulars.