Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

AMUSEMENTS. SOME GREAT ATTRACTIONS. Ladle* of the Cabinet Offirers Families Will Attend the Grand Tomorrow Kight. E. E. Rice’s great extravaganza of •'1492” comes to the Grand tonight en banced by the charming presence of Miss Resale BouehiU, Cue clever, regai imper sonation of Richard Harlow, and the ar tistic garnishment of the wonderful Kilanyi Living Pictures. This is th* strongest series of attractions that have yet lent lustre to the brilliancy of “1-192.” Bessie Bonehill is in herself an attrac tion well equipped to till out an even ing’s entertainment Richard Harlow is the original daisy queen of Spain, the handsome young college athlete vrho kept the lorgnettes of Now York’s Four Hundred leveled at him during tbo two years run of “14 >2” in New York city, and who, despite his unquestioned man liness and athletic proportions, succeed ed in evolving the most refined and most complete female impersonation ever seen on the metropolitan stage. Os tha Kimnyi Living Pictures it is only necessary to say that they are the originals, and that while they have been copied and counterfeited in many ways, the immitations have not been success ful, and Kilanyi still stands alone as ’he exponent of this peculiar art. Basld> s the above magnets, “1492” comes here equipped with its own orchestra, calcium plant nnd scenery. It will remain at the Grand for four nights. Tomorrow the wives of the cabinet of ficers of the United States government will attend the Grand as a theatre party, guests of Mrs. Hoke Smith. CHARMING KATIE PUTNAM. Comes to the Grand Friday In a New Flay— “ The Old Lime Klin.” Katie Putnam, whose excellent qual ities ns an actress and whose personal popularity have made her n prime fa vorite with fun-loving patrons of the atrical performances, comes to the Grand opera house next Friday and Saturday and will put in evidence a new play by C. T. Dazey,whose “In Old Kentucky” has been one of the greatest monetary successes of a decade. “The Old Lime Kiln” is the title of the new play and the caption pertains to the central incident of the drama, a thrill ing scene at the mouth of a picturesque old kiln. The scenes are laid largely in the Y'ellowstone National Park and effectively beautiful scenery is used in illustrating the play. The comedy element is in the ascendant, but heart interest anu pathos are developed in larger measure than is usual in plays of this class. Herbert Cawthorn, for merly a star in Irish comeoy, has a prominent place in the cast, and ably aids Miss Putnam in the comedy scenes as well as in the incidental songs and specialties introduced. THE WONDERFUL BALDWINS Begin tl»e Second Week of Their Engnge nieot Tonight. Professor and Mrs. Baldwin enter upon the second week of their engage ment at the Columbia tonight. Last week the Baldwins created a genuine sensation and were the talk of the town. They have been widely advertised, but the idea of the performanca is such an absolute novelty that it may not be generally understood, a Mahatma , is’a Thibet priest of high <’ gree. The ' .rojd >i'■>->!— ... . «i«tl .soul,” j, technically a mistv.r mind among won-! der workers. Professor Baldwin spent I two years among the recluses of Th I-f bet and was known by them as the; white Mahatma, for he.really mystified j them in bis wonderful developments of '■ their own mysticism. The great sen sation of the entertainment is Mrs. Baldwin’s clairvoyancy. Skeptics come to laugh at it and go away convinced. The Baldwins don’t want to make con verts, but there is no argument about this pari Icular feature after you have i once tvitnessed it. |i VARIETIES OF MARBLE. Where lAe Different Kinds Arc Found and Their Relative Value. The selection of marble for a monu ment is altogether a matter cf taste. The finest statuary marbles are found in Italy and Greece, but are very expen sive, costing from sls to S2O per cubic foot In tha United States good statuary marble has for several years been quar ried at West Rutland, Vt., where a layer from three to four feet thick is in terstratified with 40 or 50 feet of cloud ed marble. The finest of statuary mar ble is found at Pittsford, Vt., where there is a bed 20 feet thick, from which blocks have been taken capable of tak ing a very fine finish. This marble belt extends north and south of Rutland county, through Vermont and Massa chusetts, but in loses in quality in both directions. Toward the north it is finer and harder, but less sound, and toward the south it becomes coarser. Another belt of white marble extends along the flanks of the Alleghaniee, through a part of Massachusetts, through New York nnd Maryland and into Virginia beyond the Potomac river. It is quarried at various places in Westchester coun ty, N. Y., and at Baltimore. At Ca naan, Conn., and at Lee, Maes., and other places in New England, good building marble is quarried. Marble from Lee was used for the extension of the capital at Washington. Variegated marbles are found in several localities in the United States. A mottled lilac, chocolate and white, known as Tennes see marble, is regarded with favor for mantels, tables, etc. Another of red, brown and white is quarried at Burling l ton, Va., but it is rather difficult to work on account of the silica it con tains. —Montreal Etar. A Committee on Miracles. There is in Denver a so called “mira cle worker,” Francis Schlatter, who Is said to have effected many cures of seri ous illness merely by holding the hand of the patient for a short time. The ac counts of his cures seem to be well au thenticated, and a pertTcularly convinc ing feature of the thing is that he treats his patients frac. Schlatter is about to visit the eastern cities, and the New York Sun, apparently in seriousness, suggests the appointment of a committee of scientific men who ehall make it their duty to investigate these singular phenomena and to report to the public concerning them, ascertaining, if possi ble, the point at which natural causes stop and the unexplainable begins.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. Amonc the Lnnstlea. Another lunatic has sought entrance to the White House There are others— holding beck until 1895.—New York Mail and Express. KEENE AT THE LYCEUM. The Great Tragedian Begin, a Week. K KHgemett Tuomas Keene, the greatest livir. American tragedian, who will play a engagement of one week coramencu tonight at the Lycetm theatre, will ha' the honor of raising Atlanta to the rar of a week stand. H» is the first star pre-eminent ability. who has eve- co ssntod to try so longn season here, in this fact in connection with Mr. Keene' pre-eminence in the profession, aud t> size aud excellence vs his supportin company and the thoroughness wii which his produciions are s'aged, ei titles this engagement to be called A ianta’s first grand tragedy festival Tonight the play will be “Louis XI. in which Mr. Keene made so grand a impression in this city last year. Tomo r«w night and Thursday and Saturda-. he will appear as Richard HI, Wedn-'t day as Richelieu and Friday as Ham- There will be lint one matinee—<> Saturday, and “Merchant of Venice' will then be the bill.” There arc many associations that coi i:ect Mr. Keene with the South, an make his name a household word. D i recalled by the older generation tha during the yellow fever scare, severe years ago, he was the only star wh kept his engagement, and was not frighi ened into cancelling, then tragedy.is n tained in the lore of the people here, i> perhaps nowhere else, for the tradition) of the higher form of the drama ar carefully preserved. This season M< Keene’s leading woman—or one of then for he has two—is Alberta Gallatin, wh com-a from Charleston,and belong, to Southern family that is promino socially, and also in national politics science aud letters. The peculiar fact developed by the ad vance sale for the enga. ement, is that a most every play in its repertoire stand equal with its pillows in popularity There will bs a large house tonight ti witness Louis XT, and tomorrow to se< Richard HI even larger, while for Rich eliou Wednesday, and Hamlet F.idaj and even for the Saturday matinee, the sale has been large, and the enquiries even more frequent. The indication-- are altogether for a splendid busines. A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT. Buffalo Bib's Great Fxhlbtton of Rourl Riders is Coming'. The Wild West exhibition and con gress of rough riders of the world com prises horses and horsemen by the hundreds. Leading them all is the dashing cavalier of the frontier, Col W. F. Cody, or “Buffalo Bill,” as he i.- everywhere known. While the repro ductions of wild life in the west, with its Indians, scouts, hunters and fron tiersmen will maintain its perennial attractiveness, to very many the evolu tions and exhibitions of skill, courage and proficiency of the various horse men who form the congress ol rough riders of the world, will be specially interesting and exciting. To a horseman the equitation of the North American Indians will be both instruc tive, interesting aud astonishing Old and young, they ride equally well, without style or grace, but with ai agility and tenacity truly marvelous. Rivaling the Indians in approximate . primitive simplicity of riding outfit : are the, • Claudios from the Argentine I* ipglrfpet rapreeent«tl«'<-VS* a- raee ot ! mixed Spanish and Indian extraction I who are all herders of horses, cattle and sheep. Taken altogether the Wild West show in its present new and improved form is a most interesting and useful object lesson, aud one not likely to be given again for a long time, if eyer. It will be seen here on October 28th for a brief season. The University ot' Georgia defeated Wofford, 3. C., college Saturday in a game of foot hall by a score of 34 to 0. IfIKEWOOB. .All Visitors Should Visit This Park. ' A Sure Enough Cotton Pield Ad- joins the Ground. A FIVE-aMILE RIDE FROM POST OFFICE itjvkg: 5 Cents. , ——;ai ' The pope’s letter on religious con gresses is construed to indicate his op position to the Christian unity move ment. S Bl ® ft W-une IS THE office 71 Whitehall Streit, Jtlacta, Ga.' THE COMMERCIAL, ATLANTA, GA.. MONqIy AFTERNOON. f- 'T 'o-R 1,505. BIG INDIAN JUBILEE.; ONE OF THE LAST GREAT COLLEC- j TIONSOr THE NORTHERN TRIBES, Money Flows Like Water at the Tnltln-.a Fair— War and Scalp Dances Cliiol Mosee, Veteran Warrior, and Governor ; McGraw Have a Cliat. Four thouscn-.l Indians, representing 12 tribes, have recently been participat- , ing iu a great jubilee at the Yakima (Wash.) fair. It is orie'of the last great collections of Indians to be held in the ; northwest. After four weeks’ work in the hopfields, over $70,000 has been.dis- < tributed among these Indians, and the Nez Perces present brought with them $30,000 of the money recently paid them fcr their reservation hinds. The Indians thus had au aggregate of SIOO,OOO, which they spent for guns, blankets, provisions and in gambling, and merry i times they had. An excursion of <OO Tacoma and Sc- , attle people went to Yakima expressly 1 to see the Indians. They were found, at-I tired in the gaudiest cf blankets and shawls, bivouacked around a large per-! tion of the state fair grounds. The sea- ] ture cf one day’s celebration was the I procession of the tribes, followed by the ' war and scalp fiances. Warwhoops were given such as have not been heard in the Columbia basin for more than 2j), years. Two thousand of the Indians | were bedecked with feathers and war ' paint. All rode fine horses. . Governor McGraw was one of 'lm I most enthusiastic spectators. Following the'"mces, a dozen Indian rae.es took place, and every one was for ‘‘blood.” Dozens of fine rifles, blankets, shawls, etc., were given away as prizes. The sqnaw races were the best, two dozen dpsky maidens participating. The tribes represented include Yaki mas, Nez Perces, Shoshones, Umatiilas, Colvilies, Spokaaes, Klickitats, Puyal lups, Nesqualies, Warm Springs and , Okanogans. First among them is Moses, great chief of all the tribes between the Cascade and Rocky mountains. Moses is 68 years old and in his younger years took many scalps. His body is covered with scars. His demeanor is scarcely less ferocious than it was when over 20 years ago he and Chiefs Joseph and Komiakum united their forces against the regulars and drove them from cen tral Washington to the Dulles. After • that he visited Washington and was ' granted au annuity for being good. Governor McGraw was in the grand stand and Moses in the judges’ stand. A friend told Moses the governor wish ed to see him. Moses replied he was busy then, but when he was done he I would be glad to see the governor if the latter would come over. The friend sent ' word that Moses must go to the govern or. He finally wen* over and talked with the governor through au inter preter. , The Indians gambled recklessly on horse races and spent half the night playing poker and three card monte, as well as slahell, a fascinating Indian game.—San Francisco Chronicle. ■ Atlanta's Midway a Success. There is a vast difference in the in telligence of -he majori.tj i.T sightseers.. ! iu Atlanta and those at Chicago. At the . World's fair every one seemed bent on learning something, if it were only how to make wax flowe 3 or hair jewelry. I ' Here the great object seems to be to get as many cards, keepsakes and badges as ' passible and then to hie away to the Midway. The colored element may truly be said to give local color to the scenes at the fair. The Georgia colored men I are the best specimens of their race to , be found in the south,. They are always patient, willing and good i nured, love a joke and show real progress in the art of taking euro of themselves. The other day a very jaunty colored I man stood leaning in nn affected atti- I I ! tude against a restaurant doorway, his 1 dandified air and fine clothes giving him the air of a peacock. Along came a ragged fellow with a straw hat whose rim hung Hbont bis neck and whose two rows of obiuing teeth seemed to stretch from car to ear. With a profound bow and affected drawl he said to the other: “Good mornin, rah. Is yo’ fo’ sale?”— Philadelphia Frees. FACTS FOR TRAVELERS. Return excursion tickets ot nil kinds (ex cept those leaving Atlanta ou the Southern Railway beinff uinloxlrublc at any price; can be sold or exchanged to good advantage at the office of the Vilnnta Ticket Agency (bro kers . <1 Wait st•"‘et, opposite Atlanta union depot, where they cut the rates on railway fares to ],(X» points. Great Find at Milford. An aboriginal cemetery of unprece dented dimensions hits just been discov ered at Milford, O. Curator W. K. Moorehead of the state museum is bn 7 making excavations. Human skeletons are exhumed by the hundred, and the end is not reached yet In the graves are found a great and diverse variety of weapons, trinkets, utensils, ornaments and religious symbols, 111 stone, bronze - and silver. It is not only a fund of curiosities, shedding light on the pre historic past, but an invaluable acquisi ton to ethnological science.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Money to Loan. Reasonable Rates of Interest. .' On i-bort tme loans. Real Kitate Loans nego tiated. Give ua a cel’. FIDELITY LOAN A DISCOUNT CO.. No. 61S Temple Court, Atlanta, Ga. COAL FOR CASH. Best grades; citv weights: lowest pri i ces. Trv our SI.OO load of dry stove wood. Phone 932; yard 132 B Hunter I street. Cumberland Coal Co. R. L. Robinson Mngr. Exposition Trains i Fast and Frequent via Southern Railway. Fare. 10 cents adults, 15 cents children be tween 5 and 1 5 years. Trains leave oppo site east end Union {depot every few min futes for Exposition grounds direct. Time i 7 minutes. Seats for 'ail. 1 4 i NO RELATION TO ANNIE. i , Eugene Field Tell'. Stcries of Well Known Personages. The announcement that Mrs. Annie I Besant is to pay another visit to the ; United States reoulls th? Crc'nni.itiince that Walter Besant changed the pror.un- I oiation of his name >d:C’kcd ; being associated in tha ra::.-,s of others I with the apostle of theos He u.scil ,tnbn o Besant (accent cn tl:c <-('!- lable). As t ime rolled on W*. le u ?ii to ask him what kin bo was m Z :;'o Be sant, and this worried bin.- v:::s.iy. At last he hit upon the happ" ' edient of ‘ changing the pronunciation of his name. ' So now he is Walter Be-s:'ji~ and sha is Auuio Bos ant. , This reminds us of an anecdote cr.r rent iu L ndon just befor.. Tennyson’s Igath. Osc..r Browning cue of the ' professors at King's colJege*'Cambrfdgo. He is a scliolariy manhis vanity I has made him unpopular with certain ' folk. Well, Professor B: wning was l walking in Ragout street 'i:e day Wib -. I he saw the poet laureate a.a.bliag along i just ahead cf him. Hastening forward, ■ he overtook Tennyson and addressed him familiarly. Tennyson Flopped short, ; turned and eyed the professor inquirirt;- j ly for a moment. - “Why, don't you know.mo?” Lsked j the professor. “I’m Brovrtitng. ” “No, I'm blind if ydc arel” said Tenuysou savagely. “Thjfc is butene I Srowirfng, and you are is!”—Eu- ; gene Field iu Chicago Recotrl. | For COUNCILMAN, 2nd Ward, H. C. SAWTELL. i: .■ VrfjjAi A Tube For Cemnannt'm Wine. Since the matter of individual com munion cups has been moio or legs dis cussed in the churches a Delaware in ventor has hit upon a novel plan of free ing the individual from any contact with the general cup, while not calling , into use individual The device ' consists of a little silver tube which , permits one to draw up a liquid from a cup, but which, by meaui of n valve, prevents anything from ret ruing to the same. His idea is that •Supplied with these tubes any one who was tearful of contagion could partake cf tho si. ment without danger of disease.—Phil adelphia Press. Doo. This Apply to Football? According to an exchange, a Saco (Me.) judge has ruled that a man wlv has paid his way into a blseball ground can sit anywhere he likes, even on the home plate. But nnfortitnately he too often elects to sit on tbo piupire.—l.’- ,- ten Transcript. Jngt to Be Sarcßbtic. While Paris and Londoa are bowing before the Kaffir inillioiaire, Barney Burnato, a few choice aiiides on the American worship of health would conic in quite apropos.- It is too hot to cook, Boiled ham, sausage, etc., Atlanta Market Co., J 3 N. Broad. I • ORUI> D WHISKY HAE TS CURED, By B. H, WOOLIE ,M. D.. Office 1 >2 KJteaail Street, Atlanta, Ga Used One Bottle o7 Morphine in Six H ■*. :■«’ r i*omaDruukird» Crsvo. Ik'? ! K 1 West i .. x,H. ( t L March 1«, 1-rl—Dr, R. I Newnan. <;.... •?. br, j. ■’ - : iut :. < »■>. I mic .*•< Woolley. At ; ;uta. <ia. 1 now v. !t'ii »••.! ■he - :! In . «... n . '■!;■ t n--v< r • :. .. . ' ■ I (.< I!i.hnn i C \ • • . '. .• ..■■■■■. ' 'jter vise »ih •; in the n* • ’-ini htrblt : "y < ■ h- in b.-ie- it, tut It and ’ 'r. ii. . . i ci.■ ■■ ■ h< nothing cLju did liie good work. ’ cured nie. B. >l. McEi. >y. , J. i*. MICKL£H. . ...» . ■ ~,,1, mW „„„, , • *■ rec 30 Days. i 7?' It , V . .r ■ t '■ P: - '• >fl 1 •’ n • • •’« f t eth Jr • A. ! ' *' ‘ n ■'■ ■ : " i v> ’’ ~ •'p ■ *• -• uu . 1 widi # 1 ■■ & / j ’■ ' ■ ■>•». V V,’<!»!•■ ' ■'<•> f. ; (1 Th- ; (10, Aadf i*.'/’ -iV ■' • "' ■■ r - MtKOts .Kill., V? £ ’• ' ; ‘ f /J"VT’DAf'T7rlf// ♦ ’ ' ;l 1 ’ 11 “ *> ''! '•< > 7 -jf u| .‘ ufiay.M fnm» 9toll a a. j ATLANTA DENTAL f 5 t „- Proclamation. Issued This Day, the 25th of M j"ch, 1895, j To Whom It May Concern: THIS IS TO CKRTIFY, That I rnv* i! :i< and f resnribe.d OR. A. SLA TI?KS AUSTRALIAN RHEUMATIi ’T for year., in my private practice and as yet h.tvn never pr riiwil .'•r.j- ■< -T ~ ; .heartily recommend it >uy pi .>■• nna-. n. •!<> >■ i to patienu as well. ’Yohrf, Dr. U. i j ' r. i-.:., X. ra- .:i. I’lr. -i' i ;n of ten yi ars standing. $5 48 Lu. y ■fr'’. ,/. ’-.nta, Ga., A u."<i.t 10,1384. Mr.. A. Slater. —Dea.rSjr: I an; ; ,i t., ■ ■ ■< . ■■■ .■ ■■ n, P : r, of your Anstraliaii Rheumatism !t'i.,idy. I •.... s .•• . ..<i ’ of inflamatory rheiinrithm. my left f.m. twice . -■••. ■; ■ . ■!• to walk without t!>e a;d of crutch '-, I trie.’ VO';,- . . i-t. • ~v !>•:' • :■ a -1 fr. ,nd relief after the second day of u-ina y: r i e! , h>- fifth i day the swelling ha l completely leli. me . .. ■ ■■ my -t walk about without the aid of 'r c- hs's, ar; .' . < f '..en.-. •. i-ui, I am <|>. w cured. I advise all who ■’ 0 n rrftti <iaea to al woe giro it a trial. Yoon The above Mr. Will Robert ■, my next door nip .n >r, an : v. •.■•n ..- w.t laid up witii rheu.'catisin, I visited him, Ire was as he states, unable to walk, i regard his recovery as something wondi: fui. .!. V,'. 'iKr.z.v. Staple and Fancy Groceries, 14H Auburn Ave. The above Reward will he to .y : r-< n «■- if they can prove that the ;<.b< • : i :,; . .s not Ge uine. Cjuj b» obtained at the’olX.v i>n:x Likin Watson, Broad and Mariett . f- ■ ’ Hiy :• . <•■• >%fiy,Auburn ' street. r.Vev •• am -'r-. •.. M. B. Avery,97 Hcachtr"*' -’rret. ■ !:■ .1: .• r -'r- . I >r. B. J. 1. sej. ! ’ peneary. V . ! ’. I c, .1. E. Smenner,Fair and Fifl- r 3t. ' •r. < £ •• •:. I.irs. Vaughn and Jepklns, Hontton ' ' ■ ■ ' r -j i, l '. t M'.'. -h- and fTilliard street. "'i ' ■ ■*. Dr. ▲. Dawaon, M7 Peter street. .>.•’• irt 38S W. Peters SC. Fred A. I ngnu " R. J. i r • ,'rj or and C.S.Newton, Decatur and IJoulei'.i-d. -'-r ••reete. PREPARED BY vA. fSlctl'OT’ & Co., 144 AUBURN AVI II pimcb ov uen;-" pi.:: bottle COAL FOR CASH. Best irra<ies; city weights: lowest pri ces T. ■ our 81.00 load < f dry stave wood. Phon yar4 13-B Hunter* s:: ot. Cl'vuKi:t..'..;?>Cf>Ar. Co. R. L. Robinson Mngr. i’r t.«. »> im» 1 Pa r a h J». 'ihe M. M. Mauck Co., wall paper. 1 paints; gia’is, picture frame.-, Atlanta. Exposition Trains Fast and Frequent i via Southern Railway.! Fare, 10 cents Adults. Five cents Children between 5 and 15. years. Trains leave op posite east end Union Depot every few minutes for Exposition grounds direct. Time 7 minutes, beats for all. Petition for Charter. ' EOih.iA. FULTON < »UNTY-To the SSi:) frtor court of said ‘Waiy; "J’he pei’itio'i of A. F. Fb’iuinff, Robert ITosk in*’ bint il. T. Jerkin* of the county and state '-'.’i*.:i show>:.. , i 1. ’Fhatt-bey f’en, 1 <■.;»i < ; it ce snrs tuul a-->1 .r-'u) ba i imder the name of the • / \ . • ' i Nil. C M- FAN Y. For ihe }-crlo<lof twenty years, with the privi’eg.’ of renev i! and with the right, under sa’d name toexeo'ls, the powers inside.it to corporal lons in< •f;>oratea under and by virtue of the law’s of < »• urg-ju and saeh other rowers :*s arc hercinaiter specifically asked for. 2. The object of this said eorporation Is peeun •ry ydn mi T< stockholders.% 3. Th»’part letihir business to be carried on is that of iimnuuu turli»‘< nnd seliinj Arnok ingTohaci Cnewintj Tobacco, SnuT Cigars html Chvroofs and other products of die to baeco plant. L They desire he power under said rurpoF aie name toenur into contracts with in«ll \ idunls or vorjiHiratious, to have and to i.«e a common s.*al r to -co and b» -th d, to ph ml ia«l he impieiided. to make and adopt a cons tar tlon and . . -la • for i!vo <?•<>•, ru*ne’.it of corporation iu.it inconsisti with, or ropue* n od. to the < 'oust itut’en ndlawsof theßistc c -’ -t* uid of th<- Fnitk-d States. They ch - sire f - u.‘ no v :■ is'-iv- ■ reh rretl .-.toek, bond ; or riihcati’s of to loan orbor r.oyjtnd in . hoi owe • r.ajni il in ts ation ItiTJui the eode of Georg» * of I -• J. f. Tiie capital cf sai< f corporation r- | to be Th.-; . Thousao I divided Inb- : : hares of one bundn 3 dollars each, wdb dv* I privilege of I,; tv islnu sarn» ♦.o;wyjjnm not to I exceed Fitly rhmuuind Dollars by a n»e}orfr> vutt >f the d li•■e’ers of M'iu company. Haiti capital Mook to pllid for In ra.sn, property o; services i,» fuhl •-uupany. u. The prin? pa! of’ice »»»«( factory of said corporation shall he in Fulton county. Stet** of (. tir , wltli the privilege of ’srartinr branch ■;.!.■ ■ a i l - I ;n. or <n.y >ihi r State of the Ihr ted StnL-s. 7. V»’h« i >'■ Ihe prrniL'‘•♦ennsi’b rvd p”i I- 1 tioners pr.’.v ‘lut: niter this application > fl i /d, recorded p jhllshec; a< cording to tow, the court w’!l p ”i r«lvr grunting the sar.». as by statute provid* \ \v nercfore i’.**! it >, . pray that they may b© Incorpora !by th- ri iv(th the r*“h‘ an ’ pow< v rs above provided tor acconilnt; to la w. October 14,1 -95. (’. L. Petttskew, Attorney . >r Petltiofltr. Filed In office, this Oefober Uth. G. 11. TA.sNN.ejn rk. htat«- nr <lr.opc.ix. Fcr.ToN i’oon v.—l. <l. i;.Ti nor,clerk of the Superior Court <■' i sa iil cop nt y, do hereby certify that the for | oiiiK Is a eurrvet coy .• <>r tho application to. 1 •bt-.rler of the “Atlanta Tobnceo Mn nui:t»*tur ; i ” < ’em i’l t u yns up octi rs fr< > m the fi lcf of Witnt-s my hand and the seal of s&ldcourt. this th ' Utli day of Octnbi r, IEX. <;. H. r \ nnef. tdi'jsk. Swr-fti c-ttivoTr <->wr zzz 'I'PIJS .. Os Incoporated :n 18§8. 1 Combined Life and Accident Policy. INDORSED BY LE 4DKG BANKS AND HMANCIERS. iW ENDOWMENTS, NO TONTINES, NO SPECULATIONS. Annual dividen4s after five y'Nrs. Cash surrender value and ex tended Insurance. NON-FOBFEITABLB. One-half face value paid for total permanent disability. The Deceits of*4so Policies in one. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1894, over $12,000,000 Losses paid, ever ------ • 250,000 Assets, over - • 200.000 Losses due and unpaid ----- NONE Geoi A?ats hZI Pads sf th SosiL w KHGINSTROM & MOORG, General Rcutliern States. 602 and 1303 Temple Gjurt, Atlanta, G*. ROBT. J. LOWBT, President. TITOS. D. MEAJ,uB.VIee Pr -rtd-ut JOA T. OP.MJE, CMhlar THE LOWRY BANKING CO. CF ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Successors to W. Fd. & F*. J. Lowry, Bankers. Cepihl Paid in, 1350,DC5. asd let Profits, Liability, ?0?,000. fest *5 SUioail Baats. Board of Directors: Tm J .-X'-I'-RT-Pres SWEraf AU»ataTA34Ca ' •». I'.wkibuß.hf-K- -:.J. to ravenel, «fiK. Jaiiaa Bararat i "iratka.i Co >WEY ' , ’” Bi ' ,enr ‘ **”“• MB.T.OBM.Tnamrerdtyef Attest*. Bii'iA-if Ba.-', nge b . direc: nn tbe prill/pal chia, of Europe and other | c untrir-5. I.et er» cr ’.it vaila’-ie < a ali jrt- if t■« world. CULLtGTIONS ! A SPECIALTY. NO INTERESTPAIDOS DEPOSITS. —~ ~ = WfLIJA W CT. HAT S. prwWeat D. H: > IVE3U k. Yteo-PrWL /. <1 »AV’">X. r .War STATE savings bank, Corner Peachtree and Marietta Streets, ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA. CAPITAL SIOO,OOO. Promptnera, r“*i*hi’’ty and cars gusrar. Lr-id with all cc'.laction* entrusted [ 2AMCKL TOU : M. C. K Ji, Vics-.’rwliteat. CRAM. srNNeTTSXJmMra Fidelity Banking & Trust Co. CAPITAL >200.000. Ch'Af.TER LIABILITY H30.0W. IJI HECTORS: M. C. KISER, V’. P. I V! ’U.LO. JUDGE JOHN S. BUSBY, ; GEO. WiXSHIP, J c. kirki’atrick; J. l. DICKEY, EDWIN KINGSBSIiRT, 'b.iii .. : CHAS. RUNNETTE. CEORCIA RAitr 3-’,D SCHEDULES. OTFie* GJBXKB-U. MAXAGEB. AFKWA, Ga. . Mpfc. TKHt W. Comtneceina -* f. I'-'h, : : -i ' . r. .j: ■ m -4- rl <L arts, Isa .J ’ Seth MerwLaa tim*. Th. •eh*F : ‘ a-* - t- ■’•'jetotfce '.t Ic. ’ i z 1 - ■ -W i FtgAD LOWN _* Train No.X 5 No.t. ‘ Traa. I R, T*'''JSS Trrtß No. 11 X.gr.- ilx IMy Mui Xo-Ul J. ... :» L*y 2! SisWi U. Id pm Id -1 pot! H i:> f - T1- ax - ’ •_ 1 Il' I I ««“!»« - ■lite - i ; .. . ■ «« -* »M “ «KJ “ II . " 1; « “ 'V, “ ..... , ST— tM “ r. -. n - w : ?>••.■ -X.. , . ._ . U ! t»* 113 1«"’IN “ I ■ Review: ■ ; - ■ ne» “!<SB" I•• ’ I nza “ lit »«S “ ■Pr -E, I E•« !1- * c '« rrt “ .d» “ I .J IH ' ■ - » ....... . i’<r i n ~ - —— • *• .' s- “ i ■■ ' T-i - I « t ,:5 - ' ■ » ■ ■ i t * ■ '■ SB •• 1 - J;# - t-a *4 •■ ! tVt - t■■■ - —Z. ... I«( - . - ttf “ • an-. o»»r <4- i■■ !♦«•-»,»- • - wm- tn - i ! I lapwiSM"!**** " wwtara.aat rt I fll * I tw ■ I _ No. IT 1 296 - I .: : - I b«rttwaM__. i » - ■ M«t « i 1» • I Bte-M ' »to am' »n " t a- I &•*'■< * I I » “ ■ J »2S - »« ~ I 1« ‘ W-♦ “ 1 azi-.totje B» “ >i»“ J« " BST ~ 3 12 ■* 2S* -• i V' . •* .. i t.'S V- _■ *as - ■ »BB - I* Ai - : *» bs “ i 3;» - [ r - .• > * "C- ecus. aaN- ajs - u » »-» *r* “ 2 « •-1 s ar. ' . . a« - ' • j am “ v : aM - i iu -• i; .-. L-. ?. r .-2 - t. 3 - 11 i'i« sas - a w • i - 'it . '■ - ■ i ‘ ii as- s • 4 X - t ■'» ’ I ’. »•«>.' .« • tC ' ll 11 “ 52- ...i j; «e- 3 U “ -• ■ . . ‘ : -T ’a. SJ K. -m .t«H» H.a ooTy j i amLeray ■|ki.m r fix-7, - AA3 i:.«»n :.»isai <St pc • - I '-1 - !■- - At--*. CF. ; F - .39 - AG • 2l* “ 2r> 2 « “ __ Taji*.! 4't “ I". M - II Bi-paw <22 *• 2 “ 2XT •' T<M “ ■ . I - U> M - -« »< - <* “ 2 t.l - 2 r 32; “ . »t. •• - ..ana. Az*-• ! :3 *» “ 11 te “ 5 5*- - 3 .... ■ 3 . 4 ~ ■ £»■ .. «w» - -1« M *• SAi*- ain •* : bct - f < • ai- r ■ 3- : lr “ - »m - 3:_** : 4 **> ! it- " ■■ "* __M*. ' - 2 A- -k- —5» 64 ** Sl. -* At» •- t: “ _ » _i_ * ««C“ 1 » “ ■ A M “ 4S» “ SC • 43f “ 1- ‘ _SI l« - IC- «’«“ AA'* 4lt*• . A3B “ j SS» “ I Ia * , it • V 3, i 42- < Ispr AX.e| f ' ’ «• - >- •• ■. a p"' T --S. »-< - j ... _ - -a.-... ‘ I Zaca '•?»»»■ r '< Y " 3 - W ' . .. »Ck ils ‘ Z-ma. ,! t IV" f - •«-<» VM “ . J«« ’ • ' .... , . 1 it 4S| ® 3 * > ’■ mm - r - - - ' ■ - * ■’ - 1 7 ** *-2 a * ■ *if rayl.. -. _ , ■ f -fll . .. . I "* •5” "* *l* ■■ A * • - -raw, ' ; Tiff- rM-- Wxs.-n. ‘ • t* . < - , , 741 j>CC i *• *r -JK-feu.-wt -S “ —. L< I i A? ... - il -*> = _.”'-‘--ya . _.. __ i • * , _ ■ >-->•- — W •— Tram 17 cd W n«B Al •’ - *. -- « «- 4t 'those frsia* r■« TH*;/, e? 13 . X »«; .. A'-rajra... fir*, t wtrh do m.t rz» <• JCa- UnttatT at Kartaaß- ‘ uatAlli - m? 1- : -«.* aaJ U*ea»3 * 2f‘ght _a w- Mrt trxaa Vi<. U *• <4l Tvoa. 1 Gan t&Mtexer. A ~ * ««a. AJ*