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OTHER ROADS ADDED Tho Georgia Pacific Now Con trolled by the Southern. SYSTEM’S ORGANIZATION PERFECTED The Sev.n Division* of the Orest Knilway Company, and the Ollleorfi and Of fice* of Kaeh —Pntltloni That Have Iteen Aholhhrd. Nkw York, August :H>. — Orders per fecting the organization of the South ern railway have been issued by Presi dent Spencer. The most important order is that announcing control, be ginning at this midnight, of the Geor gia Pacific railway and of the Louis ville Southern railway, the general officers of the Southern taking these roads under their jurisdiction. These two roads become a part of the Western system. The following’ changes are made: Eastern system, first divlsioiv-West Point to Neapolis. including branches (excepting Milton and Sutherlin rail road); Virginia Midland railway and branches; Washington, Ohio and West ern railroad; Keysville to Durham; Ox ford to Henderson; Greensboro to Goldsboro; University to Chapel Hill. ■Superintenpent J. S. K. Thompson, Danville, Va.; trainmaster, W. I'. West, Richmond, Va.: acting trainmaster, P. B. Peyton. Charlottesville, Va. Super intendent of first division will have charge of Danville and Neapolis yards. Neapolis to Atlanta. Second division —Neapolis to Atlanta; Greensboro to Wilkesboro, N. C., Mid land railroad: High Point, Randleman, Ashboro and Southern railroad; Yad kin railroad; Charlotte to Taylorsville; Elberton Air Line railroad (narrow gauge); Lawrencevilie branch railroad (narrow gauge); Roswell railroad {nar now gauge). Superintendent. W. I!. Ryer, Charlotte. N. C.; trainmaster, J. It. Walsh, Greensboro, N. C.; train master, A. Ramseur. Central. S. C. Su perintendent of the second division will have charge of Greensboro, Salisbury, Charlotte, Spartanburg and Greenville yards. Third division —Salisbury to Paint Rock; Asheville to Murphy; Asheville and Spartanburg railroad; Spartanburg, Union and Columbia railroad; Char lotte to Augusta; Columbia to Green ville: including Abbeville and Ander son branches. Superintendent, E. Berk ley, Columbia, S. C.; tarinmaster, H. A, Williams, Columbia. S. C.; trainmaster, R. P. Poster, Asheville, N. C. Superin tendent of the third division will have charge of the Paint Rock yard. The W extern System. Western system, fourth division— Main line, Bristol to Chattanooga; Em breeville branch; Rogersvillc branch; Knoxville and Ohio railroad; Waldens Ridge railroad; Coal branches; North Carolina branch. Superintendent, F. K. Huger, Knoxville, Tenn. Fifth division- -Atlanta to Brunswick and branches; Atlanta to Cleveland, Ooltewah Cut-off; North Rome to At talla; Austell to Birmingham; Georgia Pacific belt. Superintendent, W. R. Beauprie, Atlanta, Gu.: trainmaster, E. T. Horn. Atlanta, Ga.; trainmaster, A. S. Beggs. Macon, Georgia; trainmaster, 0. H. Williams, Rome, Ga. Superin tendent of fifth division will have charge of all terminals of eastern and western system; side of yard limits at Atlanta, Ga. Sixth division—From Birmingham west, including Southern railway com pany, in Mississippi branches; Rome to Selma; Akron banch: Meridian branch; Hrierfield, Bloekton and Birmingham railroad. Acting superintendent, ,1. N. Ross. Birmingham, Ala.; trainmaster, S. B. Bennett. Birmingham, Ala.; train master. L. P. Paro, Selma, Ala. Super intendent of the sixth division will have charge of terminals at Birming ham Ala. The Kentucky Division. Seventh division—(Southern railway company in Kentucky, incorporated), Louisville to Lexington; Lawrence burg to Burgin; Versailles to George town. Superintendent, George R. Loyal, Louisville, Ky. The following positions are hereby abolished: Assistant superintendent Virginia Midland division, Charlottes ville, Va.; superintendent North Caro lina division, Greensboro, N. C.; gen eral superintendent of Western system, Knoxville; superintendent < i Alabama divison; superintendent of Brunswick division, Macon; master of trains, Knoxville, Tenn. (Signed) W. H. Green, general manager Eastern system; C. H. Hudson, general manager Western division. Approved : W. H. Baldwin, Jr., third vice-president. —Some folks get mad because in our remarks w 6 do not generally refer to the republican voter in very compli mentary terms. Our business is to tell the truth, and not to deal out lying compliments. We believe in calling a spade a spade. Any man who believes in free silver and says the way to at tain it is to vote the republican ticket, is a liar and he knows it.—Ottawa Journal. —lt is now said that Carnegie sent §30,000,000 in cash to London for safe keeping last fall during the panic In fact, a gentleman who ought to know told ug recently that he could give the names of American millionaires who held deposits in the Bank of England for more than §300,000,000. He declares they are preparing for the revolution they plainly see coming.—National Watchman. THE LIVING ISSUES, ATLANTA, AUG. 30, 1894. MORTON IN NEW YORK CITY. Conferring With Politlml Friend* and I.lkely to Announre lii* Candidacy. New York, August HO.— Hon. Levi P. Morton came to the city yesterday to confer with some of his friends in poli ties and to meet several business en gagements. lie left Rhinecliff on the 8:10 local train yesterday morning, but at Poughkeepsie changed to an express, reaching this city at 10:10 o’clock. From the station he went to the home of his nephew on West Sixtv-fifth street, and afterward met a numlK-r of republican leaders, one of them being ex-Senator Platt. It is believed that as a result of the conference yesterday, Mr. .Morton will publicly announce his willingness to accept the gubernatorial nomination. A l.ong Distance Telephone. Pensacoi.a. Fla., August no.— A long distance telephone line, connecting this city with the navy yard and Fort bar rancas, was completed yesterday. It works finely, and will be of great bene fit to the community. Cleveland'* Party in .Jersey City. Jersey City, N. J., August 30.—pres ident Cleveland, and his small party arrived here shortly after 1 o’clock yes | terday afternoon and at once went on board the light-house tender, John D. j Rogers. Fifteen minutes later Lhu , Rogers steemed away for Gray Gables. The Vigilant Sail* at Dartmouth. Cowes, August 30.—The Vigilant will take part in the races at Dartmouth today. NEWS ITEMS BY WIRE. Congressman Bryan has been made ' editor of the Omaha World-Herald. The American Forestry Commission closed its session at Jackson, N. 11., ■ yesterday. The severe drouth has caused several cheese factories in western Ontario to shut down. ! Eight ne-v cases of smallpox were re ported yesterday tit Milwaukee and riots have again broken out. Three persons were seriously and one fatally injured in a trolly accident in San Francisco, Cal., yesterday. Lieutenant Welch, of the Fifteenth Infantry, who struck Colonel Crofton iu the face, will be court tnartialed. The will of the late Horace Williams, of Augusta. Me., bequeaths §IO,OOO to the Sheltering Arms of New York. Geronimo and his warriors, who have been confined for several years at Mount Vernon, Ala., are to be re leased. <iold SliU Going. Between January 1 and August t, 1804, the gold exports from this eoun- I try were $88,413,37.5; imports for the \ same time were §10,040,397; net ex ! ports, $”2,472,9.->S. This shows that we are being deprived of our only money of final account at the rate of more than $10,000,000 per month. Notwith standing the enormous excess of ex ports of merchandise and farm prod ucts over the imports, for all this ex cess of perhaps fifteen or twenty-five millions per month nothing comes back. All is swallowed by foreign Shyloeks in payment of interest on railroad and corporation bonds held abroad. If it takes all the exports of products and $40,000,000 in gold now to pay the interest, what will it take when the principal falls due? Where will we be then? —Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive V» frrjtti* —Many a loud hurrah for the dear old party emanates from men who have labored all their lives and yet would be compelled to ask charity, or starve were enforced idleness thrust upon them for thirty days. Verily, there are many things that passeth all un derstanding—and this is one of them. Missouri World. For City Tax Collector. I respectfully announce mysslf as a candidate for city tax collector, subject to the primary of Septemoer 28th. If I am elected Charles M. Roberts will bo assistant tax collector. James Banks. The populist party is becoming a veritable Cave of Adallatu, where every body ‘'in distress,” everyone “in debt,” and everyone that is “discontented” is tending in some portions of the country. —Philadelphia Ledger. If the popnlists get the support of everybody in distress, in debt, and dis contented in this year 1894 there won t be enough old party representatives in congress to caucus,—Chicago Times. Why not the distressed, debt-ridden people get together in the populist party ? Why not the wealth producers go into politics for themselves and family and quit supporting the rings and politicians. Cheap Rates to Washington. The tickets sold by the Southern Rail way to Washington, D. C. and return at the special low rate of one fare, have been extended to September 15th, in stead of September 6th. This will be of great advantage to any who wish to take the trip. The tickets will be on sale at all important stations August 23d to 28th, at the very unusually low rate of one fare for the round trip. While the rate is made especially for the Knights of Pythias, still tickets can be purchased by any one desii ing to take advantage of the rate. DO NOT MOTH). Our Readers Likely to Be Cun ningly Swindled. INGENIOUS PLAN FOR DECEPTION. Wiley Schemers Trying to B*ll Inferior Cyclopedias Under Protcuses That Are False—“ There Is No Vice 80 .Simple but Assumes Some Mark of Virtue iu His Outward Farts." Wo clip tho following from the At lanta Constitution in the hope that it will protect our readers against the misrepresentations of any unreliable book agents who may approach them. The Constitution is certainly doing an excellent work in the way of encourag ing methods of home education. And it is to be deplored that there are per sons so unscrupulous as to take advan tage of the great interest which has thus been aroused and attempt to turn it to their own personal gain. It would be bad enough if they simply defrauded The Constitution of the right ful reward for its liberal educational enterprise, but what is worse, these pretenders are palming off on an unsus pecting public all sorts of inferior pub lications, at a price nearly sufficient to buy the gennine new edition of the En cyclopaedia Britannica, now offered at special introdnetiory ra’os by The Con stitution. The Constitution says: In Wednesday’s Constitution the lead ing editorial was devoted to an expose of the insidious attempt of the jute trust to deceive cotton shippers. This brings us to the consideration of another matter upon which the public should be informed. Believing that the wide dissemination of the new edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica would be a lasting and decided benefit to the people of this section, a special introductory contract was secured from the Britannica publishers wholly in the interest of our readers. The Consti tution is notin the book business for any profit on the sales. It is not, concerned, in a pecuniary sense, further than the legiti mate increase of the number of subscrib ers to tile daily and the weekly Constitu tion. The knowledge of the educational good it is accomplishing through this lib eral offer would alone lie sufficient recom pense for the entire undertaking. This liberal enterprise of The Constitu tion has excited the cupidity of certain persons who have other books to sell. Taking advantage of our methods for in troduction of Britannica into houses not already provided, they seek to cunningly impress prospective buyers that they can offer something “practically the same” or “just as good.” This is deceptive, and we wish our readers to understand that the new edition of the Encyclopedia Britan nica is just off the press: tinii it has never been offered to the public before in any section of the United States, and that it can be bad only from The Constitution or its authorized representatives. All others purporting to be the same are so present ed for tUe purpose of deception. This is a matter to which The Constitu tion has been slow to mak ■ reference, be cause we recognize the rigid of every man to advance his own pecuai. ry interests by selling any books he may have or may be able to obtain. While no reference library can be found equal to ttie new edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, yet The Con stitution recognizes the fact that this does not render other reference libraries value less: and there may he those who could not afford to purchase the best even at the exceptionally low introductory price now offered to The Constitution readers. It would be an undoubted blessing to such to obtain a reference library of any sort that would come within their means, for all reference books are valuable aids to ward self-education. There can he no objection, therefore, to other persons offering their books for sale anywhere and at any time they see fit, so long as they confine themselves to the truth, and sell their books at proper prices, not attempting by deceptive methods, to obtain for their inferior works a price which would enable the purchaser, had he not been deceived, to obtain the genu ine new edition of the Encylopaedia Brit tanica. It would be all well enough if these inferior works were sold at a price proportionate, but those who buy should understand that they are not getting the new edition, or anything like it. A refer ence to any modern subject, such as Aus tralian ballot system, welding iron by elec tricity, electrocution, etc., show how ut terly inadequate these out-of-date editions are to fill the needs of a man who wants up-to-date information. Some of these itinerants have been so bold as to use language intended to lead buyers to believe that they were represen tatives of The Constitut ion. A little care, however, will uncover this mask, as every person who is authorized to offer the new edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica is provided with a letter of identification from The Constitution. If not provided with such a letter, which the buyer has a right to see, purchasers may know he is not a representative of The Constitu tion, nor has he the genuine new edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica for sale. A Great Advantage: In the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, instead of dismembering the sciences by attempting to treat them under a multitude of terms, thev have digested the principle of every science in the form of distinct treatises, and have explained the terms as they occur in the order of the alphabet, with reference to the science to which they belong. From the outset the aim of the work has been to deal with subjects rather than words, in contrast with other Encyclopedias whic!h deal with single ideas and words. In BRITANNICA every principal subject is treated in a separate and exhaustive article, yet the ingenious index furnishes every advantage of analytical treatment. The President Os the University of Yale gives it as his opinion that the purchase ts 3,000 volumes would not produce so pood a working library as is furnished in the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA alone. DR. HATHAWAY & CO. SPeCIHLIST. (Regular Graduate*) Are the leading aucl most successful special ists iu and impotent, the scorn of their fellows and the contempt of their friends and companions leads us to guarantee to all patients, if they can possibly lie restored, our own exclusive treatment will afford a cure. WOMEN! Don’t you want to get cured of that weakness with a treatment that you can use at home without instruments? Our wonder ful treatment has cured others. Why not^no^ Heart, Liver and Kidneys. _ . SYPHILIS—The most rapid, safe and effect ive remedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed. SKIN DISK ASKS of all kinds cured where many others have failed UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly cured in a few days. Quick, sure and safe. This includes Gleet and Gonorhcea. TRUTH AND FACTS. We have cured cases of Chronic Disease that have failed to get cured at the hands of other specialists and medical institutes. ■— l REMEMBER that thera is hope for You. Consult no other, as you may lose valuable time. Obtain our treatment at , once. ! Beware of free and cheap treatments. We give the best and most scientific treatment at moderate prices as low as can be done for safe and skillful treatment. FREE consultation at the office or by mail. Thorough examination and careful diagnosis. A home treatment can be gi veil in a majority of cases. Send for Symp tom Blank No. 1 for Men; No. 2 for Women; No 3 for Skin Diseases. All correspondence an swered promptly, Business strictly confiden tial. Refer to oiir patients, banks and business men. DR. HATHAWAY A CO. 22KSo. Broad St.. Atlanta, Ga. ESTABLISHED 1876. Somers, Brothers & Co COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN Fruits, Vegetables and Produce. No. 611 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, Pa. References, including Banks, Busines-fc Concerns, Corporations, and our regular Shippers, furnished on application. Inquiries and correspondence invited. j. /y COILSPRING SHAFT SUPPORTS 1 / AND ANTI-RATTLER. „ •L (Fd Z. • "r Yu; se'dinr; always nre* satisfaction. 1 on horse. Worth twice the cost for convex• ” !( j A—- -enc* in bitching up- Jgents wauted. Send staaspCT Id Price, $1.60. Stats rights for saie. X fHE DECATUR SHAFT SUPPORT CO. ~ Oecatur* III* C. H. Roberts & Co 44 HARRISON ST., N. Y. Has the best facilities for handling Vegetables, Berries, Fruit, and every other product of the farm. He the only authorized commission man for N. Y. & Pa. F. A. & I. U. Quick sales and prompt returns at best New York City prices. may 3m smut, WHOLESALE FRUITS, FRODUCES JND MISSION MERCHANTS 43 SOUTH BItOAI» STREET. Atlanta, - • • Ga. Consignments Solicited. A. W. Frink & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, —AND— WHOLESALE ORANGES, No. 42 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. fIPTTTM e w ill send sufficient med UliUlfi. icine that will Cure any case of Opium Habit for SIO.OO, ordered at once, the price after 3oth May will be raised. We guarantee a cure in every instance, or money refunded. Don’t confound this remedy because t is cheap. Testimonials and full particu lars given on application. All commu nications strictly confidential. ADDRESS Acme Opium Cure Compy. Box 15, DECATUR, GEORGIA. DSPS* ft Iff T RE ATE © FREE % g ftj M Po.ltlT.ljr CURED with Y**. b 9WT K Üb,e R «“* d, ® a ' Hare cared 5 3 Sy n,an Y thousand cases called tX UW V ■ hopeless. From first dose lymptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten davs at least two-tnird* of ail symptoms are removed. BOOK of testimonials of mi raculous cures sent FREE. 10 DAYS TREATMENT FREE by «*a 5 1. Dr. H. H i'p»"v4c,w. c Atlanta,Ga. J. r,. REUTER & CO. Commission Merchants, —SHIPPERS AND JOBBERS OF — Fruits, Produce & Vegetables 207 S. Washington St., Peoria, 111. Peaches, Pears, Grapes, Melons and all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables In CAR LOTS a specialty. References: Commercial National Bank, Adams, Wei s-Fargo, American, and U. S. Expre;s Companies, of Peoria, R G. Dun’s or Bradstreets, DR. E. E. PARSONS, SURBEON DENTIST* WASHINGTON, ®A. Local Anaesthetic nsed in extracting teeth. Twenty years experience in activ* practice. Prices of plates, sl2, sls and S2O. Fillings, $1.50, $2.00 for gold j 75 ct». and 81.00 other fillings. Alliances wish ing me to meet with them, I will arrange dates, if they will notify me of data an>' lace of meeting. Correspond*) re Folicitsd WATCHES for trading and speculating, from $1.38 up; price list free. Safe Watch Co., P O. xox 180, New Vorlr. may .y PAMPER PERMANENTLY CURED uHnu3.il No Knife. No Poison. N Plaster. JN0..8 HARRIS, Fort Payne Ala. oc,t s—lv OSCAR PARKER, J. J. BaRGX PARKER & BARGE, ATLANTA, GA„ Attorneys and Counsellors atlLaw. Defenses, Damages, Divorces; Com mercial and Criminal Law, Will practice in the Superior Courts of Fulton, DeKaib, Douglas, Campbell, Clay ton, Coweta and Carroll counties, the Su preme Court of Georgia and the United States District and Circuit Courts. Charges always reasonable. Office 6 1-2 Whitehall Street. _• ♦Q "IC ® ur Natural Finish Ba*7 CtrrUg* u •1V complete with plau-d cte*' wheel*, ark, F OStM springs, and onepiec* steam bent handle. Mad-of b«*t ” rial,fiaeljtlni*he4.r#li*bie.audguarantied tu 3 jean. .Shipped on lOdayo’trial FREIGHT PAID;** money r»ju;re I>a \ advance. 75,QU) in use. W« are the oldest end Unknown 2 eonctra cfour kind, reliable aud resp- nsil-ie. Refcreuoe furnished at any ume. Make end sell cothirebut whatw* Iguarantce tot* aster msec ted, acid at the lowest factory prieee. WJt!TE TO-DAY for our large FUZE UiMUalsd '— catalogue oflateetdetigua aadstyles published. OXFORD MFG. CO., 340 V,.via?!i Arc.. Chicago, 111. Western & Atlantic Kailroai —AND— NASHVILLE, CMTHIOIGt AltO ST, LOUIS RA'LWAY 3 DAILY TRAINS 3 —TO — Chattanosgs, Nashville, Cincinnati. Chicago, Memphis, Si, Louis, McKENZIE ROUTE —TO — Arkansas and Texas. EMIGRANT RATES For Maps Folders and any desired in formation, write to J. W. HICKS, T. P. A., J. H. LATIMER, Atlanta, Ga. G. T, P. A. Atlanta Ga. C E. HIP.MAN, julv2o Gen Pas*. Ag’t Atlanta, Ga. THB GEORGIA PACIFIC KAIWAT CO. limttl Spencer, F. W. Huldekoper Reuben Foster Receivers* The Great Thoroug-hfaro, Bast and West, BETWEBn •BORGIA, ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI. Condensed Schedule Effective May 18, 1894 Westbound* 52 50 54 Daily. Daily. Daily- Lv Atlanta 64' am 410 pm 615 pm “ Lithia Springs, s 730 ami 458 pms 712 pm “ Bremen f 842 ;im 605 pm,s 835 pm “ Tallapoosa s 905 ams 635 pin 900 pm " Edwardsville ~;f 9 3-< amjf 705 pm " Heflin ,s 9 50 am i 717 pm " Anniston |slo amjs 800 pm 62. “ pell City sll 36 am* 859 pm Daily. Ar Birmingham... Lv Birmingham,. -| 120 pmi Jls pm " Coron* ;s 4 >‘>r» pm s 830 pm “ Fayette s 508 pm “ Kennedy is 5 3j])mi ** “ Columbu* !1 6 :.5 pm! Daily, No. 70 “ West P0im1....* 743 pm Ex t Sun Sun Only " Eupora ,e 921 pm; j Lv Winona ,*lO .50 pmj 145 ami 735 am “ Carrollton. |sll 20 pms 547 am 805 am 11 Greenwood ... sll 55 pm!s 6 52am 842 am " Itta Bena lel2 18 am* 740 am 903 am Moorhead Isl 2 15 am* 83s amj 937 am " Indianola.. .. * 110 am* 928 ami 10 04 am “ Elizabeth is 146 ams 10 50 amj 10 50 am Ar Greenville 1 220 am; 11 35 amj 11 25 am ” ] 21 71 JECastbountL Daily. ! Daily. Sun only Ex't Sun Lv Greenville 300 am 1 200 pm 400 pm ** Elizabeth s 330 am s 255 pm 430 pm " Indianola a 4OH ams 400 pm 505 pm “ Moorhead s 428 am s 440 pm 530 pm “ Itta Bena b 4 .V. urn’s 533 pm 600 pm “ Greenwood .... b 515 amjs 605 pm 625 pm " Carrollton s 647 ami 716 pm TO 9 pm “ Winona s 615 am 805 pm 740 pm “ Eupora s 7 17 am “ West Point... -e 843 am “ Columbus 7 9 45 am 63 “ Kennedy slO 46 am Daily “ Fayette sll 12 am 51 “ Corona 51209 pm Daily. 7.00 am Ar Birmingham ... *j 245 pm 10.15 am Lv Birmingham... 265 pm 655 am “ Pell City.. s 4 12 pms 700 am “ Anniston s 5 10 pm* 805 ami 55 “ Heflin e 555 pm s 862 am Dally. “ Edwardsville ..I 6 07 pmjf 905 am LvTallapooaa •6 35 pmjs 9 3oam 550 am “ Bremen * 700 pmj ....s 6 14 am “ Lithia Spring*., sBO4 pm s 10.55 am s 730 am Ar Atlanta 850 pm; 11 40 am, 880 am ■ Stop for passengers. f9toponfiag. 5 Meal station. Nos. 50 and 5t carry Pullman sleepers between Washington and Memphis. Tenn., and al*o be tween Atlanta and Shre\ eport, La. Nos. 52 and 58 solid trams between Greenville and Atlanta, make connection at Atlanta with the Richmond and Danville R. R. fast train* t* and from all points in the east. W.H. GREEN, . A. TURK, Gen’l Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Washington Washington, D. O. W. B.RYDER, H. HARDWICK, luperintendent, Ass t Gen'l Pass. AfW. Birmingham. Atlanta. Ga. 3