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(Every Evening except Sunday.) IUBBCRIPTION— By Mall, 10 cerite » week; 35 cent® a Bonth; SI.OO for three months; $4-00 a year. DELIVERED anywhere in the City by Carrier for 6 • lite per week, payable to the Carrier Reasonable advertising rate* and affidavit of circula fon cheerfully fumUhed upon application. Oommun)cations on vital public question* solicited. Address, THE EVENING CAPITOL, 438. Broad Bt., Atlanta, Ga. Telaphane No. 445. Cl Al. 8. Atwood, I. W. Avaav, Pres’t. A Bus. Mang’r. Editorial Mang’r. entered at Atlanta P. O. as second-class matter. BThe Savannah Valley railroad, between Augusta and Anderson, will be completed on the 12th. ______ '* Gold is said to have been found in a rich vein on a methodist camp ground, in Warren county. The Augusta gun club have effected an organization and will try to get the Legis lature to pass laws protecting birds and game during certain months in the year. The organization is a good one. Chewing <,i u chewers will have to lay in a good supply of chews fora rainy day. In Louisville, yesterday, the girls of a Tolu manufactory, struck ; and a local pa per is unkind enough to say that the strike will last only as long as the chew ing gum saved up by the strikers holds out. ______ MONEY VKHM N INVESTMENTS. European financial journals are of the opinion that this country will not be a borrower in the near future. The London .Journal says: “America no longer wants our spare money, except, perhaps, for second-class undertakings, which they do not care to embark in themselves, ami from all appearances it probably is only a question of a few years when our leading colonies will be in an equally Independent condition.” The Journal is right. We note late re port of New York money market —“Money dull at 1 to 1% per cent.” With the whole civilized world at peace, with the swift development following the numerous and rapidly multiplying appli ances in the form of labor-saving machin ery, with the diversification of the two great wealth creating industries, manu factures and agriculture, wisely adopted by intelligent and enterprising communi ties, the accumulation of wealth in the last quarter of a century has been greater than that of any past, century, with the absolute certainty of an increase in the next decade vastly greater even than that of the past, the United States will no longer pay tribute, but will exact it from the whole world. The civilized world is accumulating wealth withan amazing rapidity. Even the South, without diversified industries, save in a very small way, at the mercy of and dependent upon others for not only her luxuries, but even her necessities, her food, is slowly, but very slowly, in com parison with those who supply her wants, growing richer. True, that while others are quoting money at l’g to 3 and 4 per cent., we still demand and exact from 7 to 10, with the insane idea that the higher the rate the greater the prosperity; in a word, that we are wiser financially’ than those who have grown rich at our expense. Competing cities are increasing their banking capital, cheapening money, es tablishing manufactures, and building railways into our territory ; while we are wrangling over the beer keg, and organiz ing a new party for the benefit of the patri otic, self-sacrificing, country saving origi nators of this new and brilliant plan for building up a city. It may be that 7 to 10 per cent., with good collaterals, three to one, and the new party with the :>eer thrown in, will w in, but we doubt it. Our principal occupation seems to be that of polities, and the importation of values produced by others. We have cast our lot for good or bad with Atlanta. We propose to do our part for good. The Capitol will do all in its power to help build up Atlanta, to cheapen money, to build up manufactures, to extend our commerce by new railways under our o vn control, and management, to make of this beautiful city, now in embryo, great and strong in fact, self-sustaining in all particu lars, a city that shall lead in all that ap pertains to a clean, bright, vigorous, and honest record, a city of which we may all be proud, second to none, and the peer of the beat. Now we address ourselves to the citi zens of Atlanta, our brothers, neighbors, and friends, white and colered. Will you help us in this good work? Acting in full and hearty unison, work ing together with our brains am? good right arms, we can make what we please of Atlanta. THE DIFFERENCE. Whenever a foreign power arrests and imprisons a British subject the English government demands his instant release. The demand is made at the mouth of the cannon and the point of the bayonet. The demand means business and is universal ly complied with. They discuss the mat ter afterwards. The English government is ready to go to war with any nation at any time in the defense of her humblest citizen. An English citizenship means some tiling—it means absolute protection at all times and u nder all circumstances. It is worth having, something to be proud of. The American government, (so called? under similar eircum stances, makes a re- THB EVENING CAPITOL:' ATLANTA. GA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, ‘88?. quest, and if not complied with mildly repeats it, and in the meantime enters in to a voluminous correspondence with the offending power. Or if an unconditional demand is made, and compliance refused, then a still more lengthy correspondence ensues. In the meantime, as in the case of Cutting, the American citizen remains in the Mexican dungeon fighting starva tion, rats, lizzards and centipedes, subject to murder at any moment by poison or the dagger of the assassin. This milk anil water policy, this miserable Yankee, dollar policy, should be changed for a manly one that the world will respect. If advisable to make an unconditional demand, make it at the mouth of the can non, and if refused, open a correspond ence with shot and shell. It is a business argument,one that fails not to convince the offender. As the old lady said, its power ful wakening. Governor Ireland is right. If the gov ernment at Washington cannot, or will not protect citizens of Texas from Mexi can robbery and murder, then Texas should take the matter in her own hands and protect herself. The people of the United States will sustain her. An American citizenship is a sham, a fraud, a ; a thing to be ashamed of. CAPITOL. CRAYONS. Editorial Mud Slinging. The Jackson News has for sometime been cut ting the publisher of the Argus pretty heavily. Whereupon the Argus man this week talks back a little by saying that Mr. Harp, editor »f the News, is beneath his notice and many other things that are very damaging. In conclusion he says : “Now, old man, we dismiss you with our sym pathies, for we certainly pity those whe are compelled by nature to call you father, and fur thermore pity the editor who is incapable of ed iting a little country sheet without employing such degraded white men as you are to do their mudslinging. You are a know and acknowl edged financial, political, moral and social bank rupt, and your greatest delightwould be to drag other people to the level of your infamy, igno miny and shame.” , How to Advertise. A contemporary in some " hints on advertis ing,” says: “Another thing which publishers have to contend with is that the results of ad vertising are not always visible to patr< ns, many of whom cannot understand why custom cannot be directly traced to the source where they expended their money to obtain it. Busi ness is like a river with many tributaries, and in which it is impossible to trace every individ ual drop of water to the spring from whence it came. But if a journal is selected for advertis ing purposes that reaches time and again the persons most likely to be interested in the solic itation, that paper is certainly a sure fountain head of profitable trade in the stream of patron age far below. Temporary advertisements in a small way will not produce an immediate or permanent increase of business any more than a light shower will affect the depth of water in a web, but by persistency in the use of printer’s ink in the right direction the results sought will be gained in the end with interest.” The Proposed New Party. Editors Capitol: We cannot see any good reason for a new party unless it be to provide some ambitious gentlemen with office. If they cannot secure the boodle for which their palms are itching, as parties are now organized, we da not think they will succeed on a new line. The truth is, it is simply an anti-prohibition movement, which will be met by the prohibi tionists, and another bitter contest will be the result. We have had enough of this. Conser vative men of both parties are disgusted with the extremists. A new party on this issue cannot be confined to this locality. The extreme prohibitionists are ready and anxious for an issue which will take in the whole State. This will disrupt the democratic party as now organized. The party yoke sits lightly on many thou sands of citizens who now act with the demo cratic party; and while they will continue to act with it under the same circumstances as in the past, they are not ready to do the bidding of this socalled(?) party. A new party means simply the breaking up of the democratic party of Georgia. Are we prepared for the results that would follow? CAPITOL SALMAGUNDI. Thkbn are 200.90* Ita'ian Fettleru in the Argentine Republic, 82,000 in Brasil, 40,000 in Uruguay, and 6,000 in Mexico. Mas Hanson, while picking blackberries near Oak land, 111., was bitten an the ankle by a blue racer. She was at once placed in a wagon and driven homeward, but she died before her home was reached. Whin an Elkhart, Ind., fanner was unloading a load •f hay which he had driven to market and sold, he found a very lively rattlesnake in the hay, and in the snake he found two meadow moles still alive and kick ing. A hsrse owned in Springfield, 111., chocked whi'e eat ing corn. Its owner thrust a whip stock down its throat to remove tte obstruction, and the horse bit the stock in two, leaving a foot or mor* of in his throat. A horse doctor came and cleared out the much obstructed chan nel. H. C. Hotchkiss, of Lyons, in New York State know* as the Peppermint King, says that seven-eighths of the peppermint of the world is raised in Wayne county. The average crop is about 1,000,0 M pounds. The aver age price paid for crude oil is from *3.75 to *4 a pound. To give an idea of the money that is in pepperment, Mr. Hotchkiss said that a farmer last year brought to the re finery an ordinary sleigh load, which, when measured, proved to be worth *4,0*0. Os course, this was iuthe crude oil, which the farmers distil themselves. LOCAL THOIGHTS. My commendation of the action of the general council with regard to the appropriation for the school of technology was too previous and I want to apologise so: it. —T— I had forgotten, for the time, the existence of the Atlanta house of lords, who guard with such jealous care the city treasury when measures of great import demand a liberal and progressive policy. —T — Thia body, known in common parlance, as the Aldrmanic Board, has indefinitely postponed ac tion upon the sale of gas stock for the purpose stated, which is only a parliamentary way of killing a proposition without assuming the re spensiblity of its death. —T— Such a niggardly and shortsighted policy upon the part of the public officials tends more effectually to strangle the prosperity of the city than all other influences combined. Besides disherrtening those of our citizens who devote their time and money for the general good, it advertises to the world at large that we have lost our wonted vigor and goaheadativeness. Suppose such ideas bad prevailed when the building of the State capitol was trembling in the balance. What chance would we have bad against the bitter and unrestrained opposition of the enemies of the project? Yet who of all the tax payers of Atlanta can look at the mag nificent structure in process of erection and re gret the enormous expenditure necessary to se cure it? —Y — Lay aside the merely commercial view of ex pense and income and consider only the actual benefitto be derived from the school in the prac tical training of young men for the more useful and important walks of life and the cost is but a trifle. No community can be overrun with skilled labor in any brunch of mechanics and every competent workman added to our popula tion is an acquisition mt to be frowned upon. Y — * Your lawyers may be enriched, your physi cians may amass a competency, your merchants pile up collosal bank accounts, and not add one farthing to the wealth or prosperity of the city, for it may be but the result of a transfer from one to another of valued already in existence, but every completed article of manufacture rep resents just the difference in the value of the raw material and the completed article and is just so much increased gapital brought into our midst. The training of skilled labor is the capitaliza tion of brain and muscle and energy the change from a consumer to a producer, from one who destroys to one who upbuilds and the city that is so fortunate as to have within her borders the facilities for such training will pros per from that source just in proportion as she retains in her midst those who take advantage of such facilities. —Y— We clamor for manufae'uring industries. We acknowledge our dependence upon them and offer unparalleled inducements to obtain them. How can we more easily attain the de sired end than by educating those who, being prepared, will furnish just what we desire? True, this will not result in a day, a menth or a year, but as sure as effect follows cause, so sure will all classes of manufacture follow in the wake and rest under the shadow of any institu tion from which they may draw life and sub stance. But one school will be located in Georgia, The opportunity is presented to us to capture it. It will not come as a gratuity. It may be had as a purchase, and this purchase rests with the Aldermanic Board. We do hope that this Board will not so far forget tho interest of the city as to declare peremptorally to concur with the common council in the effort to obtain it, but will join heartily in any reasonable appro priation that may be necessary to achieve that which is much more desirable, of much more benefit, and will be much more loudly applaud ed than anything now in sight. EDITORIAL SCISSORINGS. —— ■■■■ ■' » CINCINNATI CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH. The month of August is consecrated to the Sacred Heart of Mary, and devout Catholics have, in the close union be tween that Immaculate Heart and the Sacred Heart of her Divine Son, a deep reason for paying special homage to the Mother of God anil their mother also, during the month. FLORIDA HERALD. The Atlanta Capitol made scores of its readers laugh on Tuesday by publish ing what purported to be extracts from a Chinaman’s communication upon prohibi tion. The replies of The Capitol to each paragraph were easily understood, but no one yet has been able to decipher what the Celestial was driving at with his hier oglyphics. ' ATLANTA COR. AUGUSTA CHRONICLE. The friends of Congressman Hammond are becoming very doubtful of his re-elec tion in this district, and the success of Judge Stewart is being very generally predicted. Judge Stewart is a plain looking countryman, who looks as little like a Congressman as he does like a Judge, but his triends say beneath his farmer’s garb there beats an honest, loyal heart, and that he is a man of strong com mon sense and sterling worth. He is very plain and unassuming in his man ners ami very popular with the country people of his district. It is to be hoped, however, that the people of his district will not allow the retirement cf such a man as Congressman Hammond. His high position in Con gress, and his distinguished reputation there as a member of the judiciary com mittee, and lawyerof pre-eminent ability, reflects credit not only upon himself ami his immediate district, but upon Georgia. AUGUSTA CHRONICLE. The cooking and fare at the Oconee White Sulphur Springs are all that could be desired. The proprietors know what first-class gastronomy is, and they have the means of providing it. We rejoice at the success of our home resorts, and would be glad to see them liberally patro nized. Such institutions are patriotic and deserve every encouragement. They keep money in Georgia. A Well Known Fbyaician. Elberton, Ga., June 16th, ISB6. The Swift Specific Co. —Gentlemen : During the year 1876 I was attacked with articular rheumatism —the effect of expos ure to dampness and night air. I ex hausted all the remedies known to our profession, including iodide of potash in various combinations, wine of colchicum, fluid extract of poke root, and various other preparations, including a patent potash preparation. I was also treated for several years bv a number of our best physicians,’ but obtained no permanent relief. For nearly a year I was confined almost continuously to my bed, and could not attend to business of any kind. Being a practicing physician 1 was somewhat prejudiced against patent medicines, but coming in contact with traveling salesmen almost every day, who with one accord recommended the S. S. S. to me, I finally concluded to try it. 1 commenced im proving while using the first bottle, and when I had finished half a dozen bottles I was so much improved that I was able to walk about and attend to my business once more. I consider your Swift Specific the best tonic and alterative made, and I do not hesitate to prescribe it in all cases requiring a reliable blood purifier. Very trulv vours, H. 0. Edmonds, M. D. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. POULTRY BREEDERS. An Interesting Meeting of the Pet Stock Union. At 12 o’clock to-day the Georgia Poultry Breeders and Pet Stock Union assemoled at the Stats house and held an interesting meeting. On motion, Dr. Lindley, Mr. Ware and Mr. Kuhn were appointed to produce an article each on food for chickens, and read them before the next meeting. Mr. Morrison, vice-president, was placed in the chair, in the atnence of the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Col. Toons requested the secretary to make some remarks on a report that was ordered printed at the last meeting. George W. Benson, of Cobb county, was elect ed as a member. Also Dr. Lindley’s name was proposed as becoming a Jmember of the As sociation. Their names were referred to the committee on the reception of members. General discussions then took olace and some important suggestions were made. Dr. Lindley made some remarks on the proper food for chickens, especially young ones. The first food that he gives his young chick is hard boiled eggs fed to them about 36 hours alter they come from the nest. Mr. Lathrop read an article on the proper construction of nests which was quite instruc tive and the subject was then generally dis cussed. Mr. Kuhn made some remarks upon his ex perience in feeding chicks, especially small ones. Colonel Toons said that they could not learn too much about the proper food for chickens, as this was one of the most important points in the breeding of all kinds of chickens. The thanks of the meeting were tendered Mr. Lathrop for his interesting article, and on mo tion a copy was to be reserved for publication. After the discussion of other minor matters the meeting adjourned. Mr. Tom Wone then distributed some jour nals to the members of the association. CUTTING’S CAPER. A Few Points About the Case by a Resilient of El Paso. Below we give some points of interest in re gard to the Cutting trouble in Mexico, from a letter written to the Paris Kentuckian, by Judge J. A. Buckler, of El Paso, Texas, formerly of Kentucky. Cutting is an itinerant heiVspaper man, who has been drifting westward for several years, and formerly published a paper in El Paso, Texas, just across the river from Paso Dal Norte, in Mexico. After leaving El Paso he Commenced the publication of a paper partly in English and partly in Spanish, at Paso Del Norte, and through its columns he made serious and slanderous reflections upon the integrity of Mr. Medina, an influential citizen of the place. He was arrested and brought into court and made to acknowledge the publication of the libel and agreed to publLb a retraction. He did so. but put the article in the most obscure part of the paper and in the small est type, and that very badly set up. He then returned to El Paso and published the same charges in Spanish and English, and circulated the paper in Paso Del Norte They have a law in Mexico like ours, where one person can be bound over to keep the peace. Parties are brought into court and an effort is made to have them reconcile their troubles. If this is done the parties are dismissed from court. Cutting was arrested again, and failing to purge himself before the court, was sent to j di in contempt of court. The newspapers and the American Consul made a fuss over the proceeding, which has re sulted in the United States demanding his im mediate and unconditional release. The Amer ican Consul demanded of the Judge who or dered Cutting’s imprisonment his immediate surrender, but he refused, saying he would not do so until ordered by the Supreme Court of Chihuahua. It is most probable that Cutting will be re leased if the United States insists upon its de mands, but they will delay doing so until it will have the appearance of not being done in haste or through fear. The prisoner is brought into court every day and asked if be is willing to purge himself of the contempt, but he answers that he is in the nands of his government and is sent back to jail. The Mexicans are highly excited, several troops having arrived and others are on the way. The idea is firmly fixed that if Texas was left out Mexico could easily whip the balance of the United States. The Mexicans claim that one of their half-starved soldiers is a match for five Americans. IN ORDER TO MEET the requirements of the New Prohibition Law, I desire to dispose of my line of MEDICINAL LIQUORS, Imported Sherry and Claret Wine, FRENCH BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA RUM, Etc., Etc,, AT COST I AT Schumann’s Pharmacy, CORNER WHITEHALL Md HUNTER STS. Special Inducement Offered DURING THE SUMMER SEASON TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Until the rush of fa 1 trade, I will DYE or CLEAN all kinds of FALL and WINTER CIOTHINQ, BLAN KETS,SPREADS,CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, Etc., at 85 per cent Reduction. Now is your time. Drop a postal card and I will cal for and deliver city orders without charge. Goods made like new. JACOB E. KRIES, 7 W.PETERS STREET. STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton County : To tne Hon orable the Superior Court of said county: The petition of David P. Morris, J. C. Clarke and their a*t-ociates, respectfully ask that a charter be granted is corporatieg your petitioners and the their suc cessors as a body corporate under the name and style of “ The Southern Phosphate Compant,” with power to sne and be sued, to have and to use a common seal, to hold such real estate and other property as may be conveyed, mortgaged or pledge to said corporation, and to sell and dispose of the same; to ap point all such officers as they may deem necessary to properly carry on the business of said corporation and to fix their salaries; to adopt such constitution, by-laws and regulations, not repugnant to the laws of the United States and of the State of Georgia, as they may deem proper to carry out the object of said corporation and business they propose to do according to law; to contract su h debts as the officers of said co-poratiou may think proper and necessary to carry on the business of said corpora tion and to secure the same in such manner as they think proper, to extend such credits as they may deem proper. The object of their association and the particular business they propose to carry on is the manufacturing, buying and selling Acid Phosphate. Sulphuric Acid and other commercial fertilizer*. The amount of capital to be employed by them to be one hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into shares of one hundred dollars each, ten thousand dollars of which capital stock is actually paid into said corpo ration. The principal place of business shall bo in Fulton county, Georgia. Petitioners de ire to be incorporated as aforesaid for the term of twenty years, with privi lege of renewal at the expiration of twenty years accord ing to the provisions of the Codo of Georgia. And petitioners will ever pray. C. J. Simmon*, Petitioners' Attorney. A true extract from the minutes of Fulton Superior Court August Tib. ISM C. H. Strong. C. S. C. Filed in office August Tlh, 1884. C. H. Strong, C. S. C. SThis small Kerosene Oil Stove, with a 4-inch wick we are selling S tbt low price of $1.50. Will heat a fiat iron, fry steak, boil a quart of water in 7 minutes It is Just the thing for making tea or f coffee during the hot weather, and is indispensable for the nursery. Convenient and durable. All kinds Vapor Cooking Stoves. THOMAS KIRKE & CO., 55 Peachtree St. jjrßigoers H uc klebfrrY -;(§ORDIAL-!- ! foil rt i u CHILDREN TEETHING DROPSY TREATED FREE. Dr. H. H. Green & Sons Specialists for Thirteen Years Past. Have treated Dropsy and its complications with the most wonderful success; use vegetable remedies, entirely harmless. Remove all symptons of dropsy in eight to twenty days. Cu*e patients pronounced hopeless by the beat of phy sicians. From the first dose t he symptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. Some may cry humbug without knowing anything about it. Remember, it does not cost you anything to realize the merits of our treatment for yourself In ten days the difficulty of breathing is relieved, the pulse regular, the urinary organs made to discharge their full duty, sleep is restored, the swelPng all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appetite made good. We are constantly curing cases of long standing—cases that have been tapped a number of timesand the patient de clared unable to live a week. Give full history of case. Name, sex, how long afflicted, how badly swollen Wnd where, are bowels costive, have legsbursted and dripped water. Send for free pamphlet, containing testimonials, questions, etc. Ten days’ treatment furnished free by mail. If you order trial, send 10 cents in stamps to pay postage. • Epilepsy (Fits) positively cured. H. H. GKEt\ & SONS, M. Ds.. 250*4 Marietta st.. Atlanta, Ga. FOR THE FINEST ,4 IX onthemar- 5 and 10 cts. vJJLvTYA JLVO ket, call on Reynolds & Millner. The most choice brands of CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO Constantly in stock. Sign < f the Baseballist, 19 Mari etta street, corner of Broad. Agenls for the Atlanta Steam Laundry. Call on Doyle Bros., THE LIVE FURNITURE DEALERS, And examine their stock of Furniture, Looking-Glasses, Clocks and Mattresses. Excelsior Mattress a specialty and made to order. Easy terms given to purchasers. Prices low. 144 Ma rietta st ESTABLISHED 1850. A. ERGENZINGER, MANUFACTURER OF Awning*, Nlosqnito Nets, Tents, and Bedding. UPHOLSTERING DUNE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES., Strictly ffrst-class work at low prices for cash. 12 E. HUNTER STREET. And Don’t Forget It. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FLOUE IN THE CITY IS KNOXVILLE LEADER PATENT. Hare your grocer to send you this brand and yo» will De pleaded. Every sack guaranteed to please or money refunded. Architects. L. Architects, Atlanta, Gr. OFFICES: Fourth floor Chamberlin 4 Boynton’s building, corner Whitehall and Hunter streets. Take elevator. Q L. NORRMaN, —— Architect. 24*4 Peachtree street. gDMUND G. LIND, F. A. I. A. Architect and Superintendent. 63 Whitehall Street. gRUCE 4 MORGAN, ARCHITECTS, 3d Floor, Healey Building. Corner Marietta and Peachtree streets. iLskt j erf. WM. A. HAYGOOD- EDMUND W. MARTHf. Haygood & martin, Lawyers, 17J4 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. Tflkphonf. 117. rpHOMAS L. BISHOP, ‘ ’’ ATTORNEY at law. Room 2, Brown Block, 28 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga. USTIN 4 BLACKBURN; ———- ? Lawyers-, 14*4 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. J M. ARROWOOD, Attorney at Law, Room 34, Gate City Bank Buliding, Atlanta, Ga. Collections and office practice a specialty. TIT J. ALBERT, IV ♦ ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 2*4 Marietta St., Room No. 7., Atlanta, Ga. Commercial law a specialty. LIFFORD L. ANDERSON, ’ Attorney at Law, Room 18 Gate City Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. JOHN A. WIMPY, Attorney-At-Law. 11*4 8- Bro&d St., ATLANTA, GA. J A. ANDERSON. Attorney at Law. Room 26 James Bank Block, Whitehall st. CARROLL PAYNE, • Attorney at Law, Room 4 Centennial Building. 3% Whitehall St. yy a. wimbish" Attorney at Law, Room 16 Gate City Bank Building. 0. A. LOCHRANE, ELGIN LOCHRANE. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, I have resumed the practice of law in copartnenn with my son, Elgin, at Atlanta, Ga. O. A. LOCHRANB. JNO. D. CUNNINGHAM, “ Attorney at Law, Room* 19 and *, James* Bank Block, Whitehall fc_ Atlanta, Gioroia. Telephene No.SM.