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THE ATLANTA COMMERCIAL.
ATLANTA, OKORGIUU
OFFICIAL OUGAN <>l THE CITI’ OF
ATLANTA.
TtiblUlird F.very Afternoon. »_.*<•«’>•« Bnn«lay
■ *. m n m. BL I
£iiu*re<l at tb® posuHKc® bi Atlanta a« tocond
ciwm mail matter. __
BCBBCHIFTIUN RATES:
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Sample t op n-r sent free. I
Advertising rates furnished on application. :
A 1 oommunicarlons relating to eubecripttont
and nOTrrtlelng should N- addressed to lot
Waimcui & K. Hnnter street, Atlanta, <»a.
TKLKVIM>'*E >“• 700.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1895.
Wfeea ywn see It la The C.marrrl.
yws aaay tasew that It la no—«r the paper
believes It la »••
It la better re err la defease ed wemee
Maae te be eeneolbt bar eapeaw*.
rale, fearleee. Ferneful and Independent.
, All tbe aews h’» im te lu.
OCR FI,AN FOR RELIEF.
We favor the free coinage of silver a« redemp
tion at the ratio It tot, but would limit
the amount poised to th* capacity of oiir mint.,
tod restrict the supply to the American product.
In order that neither metal should bo 41s
erlmlnatad against st the mints, their coinage
rhov’d he kept equal in monetary value. To be
more etpllclt: for every dollar coined In gold
there should be a dollar coined In silver, and
vice versa.
We eonhl then encourage individual competi
tion hi marine trains for the purpose of giving
our products a proper chanoo In foreign mar
kets, until the American Beg Heated in every
port around the world.
This Is an absolutely sound basis of settle
ment—one that will give Immediate relief.
A memorable event.
The commercial men of the city have
»rrange«l for a great gathering of pro
gressive people on the 13th of Novem
ber.
That will be Commercial Traveler*'
day of the exposition, and our friends,
in making the day a memorable one,
will be put to great expense in prop
erly entertaining our visiting guests-
In keeping with that spirit of co
operation and upbuilding that has ever
distinguished the policy of this paper,
-•Thf.Commercial has proposed a ben
efit to these splendid representatives
of Atlanta push by Issuing on that oc
casion a mammoth edition reflecting
the spirit, growth nnd progress of At
lanta.
jl’he iiMipg. yill nliovg ths Mtnblljh- (
ment and progress of every character
of business, besides containing hand
some illustrations of business concerns
ard photographs of prominent people 1
ft will be printed on the best paper
that can be had, and the cuts will be
the best tliat can be turned out.
Tnr Commbim ial of tho Issue named
will be a great medium for advertising
—but it will ba something more than a
regular advertising edition.
Business men should remember that
the commercial men of the city will,
hare an interest in every dollar that
comes into that issue of The Conmbk
cial, and, besides getting the benefit
of the finest advertising edition that
has ever been issued from the Atlanta
preaa, they will contribute to the best ;
cause that has ever been presented fro j
the business welfare of our great, city.!
The Commercial ha* the otticial en-i
dorsenient of the local committee in '
its generous efforts in their behalf, aud j
we bespeak for the issue a thorough
representative lot of advertising.
We have never misled the trade or j
deceived the people, and it may be de-)
pended on that our issue of the 12th of
November will be all that is herein ■
claimed for it.
The Commercial will make the is
sue a souvenir edition, nnd its clrcuia-!
tion will be 20,000.
Business men will not mia» such an
unusual opportunity—especially when -
they know that in patronising it they
will be contributing to the proper en
tertainment of our city’s guests, and |
advertising to the beat advantage At
lanta's enterprise.
New Oflmw* I* ttlnkiag.
Major Qoiim. United Str.tea engineer
in chargo of the lighthouses in tho gr.f
of Mexico, has just returned from Port
Pads aud the jettie*. He insists, after a
most careful examination, that the low
er delta and the sea wai'sbes along tho
gulf of Mexico are slow ly sinking. For
more than a year experiments with tide
gauges have been in progress at tho
month of the Mississippi nrer, ami, as
a result, Major Qninu has reached the
coueinsiOß that tlie level of the gulf has
been raised one foot since 1877. This
the major attributes tn a gradual though
irregular subsidence of the land along
the eoast and he believes throughout
the Mississippi delta and New Orleans
aud the southern portion of Louisiana.
—Chicago Times-Herald.
Who 1. Till* Senator?
A very prominent Democratic sena
tor, who takes more interest in politics
than in legislation, discoursed for an
hour or more the other night to a party
of friends upon the rituaimu aud pre
dicted that Harrison and lie salumi
would be the nuiuim-t-a of their respec
tive parties at the next election aud non
|L test the presidency for a third term—a
Sort of presidential rubier.
A KESOI'RCKFI'I, COMPANY.
The Gate City Guard demonstrated .
it* capacity for ready response yester
day, when it met in full uniform to es- .
cort the Virginia troons to their quar
■ ter*.
The notice of the arrival of those
I visiting troops, on whi-h the Guard
acted, was about an hour.
Many regrets were expressed by Hie
people that longer time was not given,
. on account of tho fear that the Guard
! would not be ready.
■
But these f«-ar'< wore soon dispelled-
♦ 1
j As is usual with this splendid organi
zation, tho company was on hand to
, discharge every duty that fell to its lot'
with a promptness that was really !
eloquent.
The Guard is, without question, the
best company in the South. There is
no company, the regular service in
the entire country that excels it, and I
there is no company in the volunteer!
service to equal it.
The Guard stands alone—the envy of,
the military avd the pride of the poo- '
pie. 'k-
For this condition too much praise!
cannot be accorded Colonel Burke,who, [
more than any other member, has done (
so much j)iit the company in the I
forefront. While each member and al)
the officers of this glorious company
deserve al) the praise that can be be-;
stowed, it must be conceded that to l
Colonel Burke’s devotion and entlinsi-1
Col. Burke is the best military or
ganizer that ever figured in tho vol
untary service of the state. He is a
military genius. His men love him, I
and, In tune, he loves his men.
Everything goes like clock-work
with thia company, and no condition
ever arises that it does not meet.
In entertaining the Guard is par ex
cellence, and Atlanta and the exposi
tion were fortunate in placing the im
portant marshalling of the forces on
Presidents' day In the hands of tuoli
an excellent body of men.
All honor to the Guard.
another rurbery.
Another great tract of Indian lands
may soon be opened to white men. The
commissioners appointed to buy the
surplus acres of the Blackfeet have
concluded an agreement for the pur
chaso of the mountainous region on
the west of their psesent reservation,
Thr strip to be acquired by thep’Jvern
to ho HMMTU oh*K lhe*»
score mijes long and from one-third to
one-sixth as much in width, and the
price to be paid is $ 1 ,fi(X),O<XI. Thia ie
not more t han half of what the Indians
wanted for it, but their estimates seem
to have been made on a general plan of
asking more than was offered, rather
than upon nny sound judgment as to
tlie money value of the land.
There is no reason to doubt, appa
rently . that they get a fair value, all
things considered, for their land.
While it is thought that there aremin
erals in the mountains, the Indians
1 could not be expected to develop them.;
I and even the extent of such deposits is
in matter of doubt. It is said that care
ha b. en taken to ke-p for the red men
the farm nnd grazing lands, amt also
the timber areas.except those on the
mountains now to be given up. But
the right to take timber for their own
| us< « is presi rved, even upon the ceded
| lands, until the latter pass under pri
, vate ownership. They may also hunt
! and fish there while the lands remain
I publi . subject to the laws of the state.
Tliv last proviso, In view of the recent
troubles of the Fort Hall Bannnok*, is
wise.—New York Sun.
This is another robbery, qnd no pa
! per knows it better than tbs' Sun. $3,-
' <KK),OOO would have been cheap for the
j lands < 'Fered—but the poor Indian was
forced to take the half or Ibse both the
money and the lands.
There has never been a greater blot
on civilization than the treatment
which the Indian has received from th4
; I nited Btnt>< government. Murder
: nnd robbery ha* been the scheme, nnd
if governments could be punished be
fore tlie courts, this promt republic
I would spend eternity in prison.
It is all done for civilization, it is
said. That is a lie. It is done for
greed.
Yet we see the same people .sending
missionaries to the Indiana. Were we
an Indian we would despise the creed
of those who pillaged our houses and
murdered our families—and they do.
Call off the missionaries, snd put
them to work on themselves.
The Lnal Strew.
It is claimed the late excavations in
Egyut have brought to light a boat built
on tue suuie lines as the Defender. .
Think of Lord Dnnraveu at the end of
the nineteenth century running nvay
from an antediluvian craft.—Detroit
Free Jh-ess.
Sbuttid Hav* • Cathlon to It.
Pope Deo ini* a solid silver chair, tho
gift of an American luuker. The world .
will watch with deep in tercat th.sub
ject lt»as« u of a government on n silver
tame—Chicago Tri burnt.
Mur* SkllL
B«»h Fitmirnmons has trninetl down
'an finely that he is now able to get hi* !
contempt for Jim t’rwbett into a ten line
I irngr a i>b.—- Washington Post.
HIE COIWM.i£I<CIaL; ATLANTA, GA, WHjAY AhTERNOUN. OCTOBER 21, 18»b.
CHEER UP, BALDHEADS.
A ’-kin afMcfoltat Im tn Gr.ift New Hair on
ft Chicago Broker.
Tlie advertihcmont appeared
xecently in the Yrik :
Wanted.—A man -.rith a R'xxl growth of rod
b.Mr who will, f< r ISCX), allow It »o !,<• trun*
fi rma in ase&lp griffir.j r rx-ratir n.
A ?q;ecialirt in ekin di sea Rea in New
York city very soon will Ingin experi
with a no-' sk’n gruttir- ,-care I t
baldhe'idod men. A broker of tho Chi
cago board of trade, who has a h' ivy
rod mnatache, but no hair, hae oliiu'd
the Hpocialiat |2,00q for the, j >b.
To > result of the advertising has dem
onstratod that there are several men
who are in need of money. One bald
headed mau with bushy red whin era
offered his windbwakers ns a substitute.
Only Ono really redheaded man called,
and hr was such a desperate looking
epeeimep that the young woman vho
answered the bell would not let him
into the house.
Three qiplicantr were placed on the
reserve list, aud tho man in Chicago
was telegraphed to to find out whether
he would be willing to have his scalp
grafted with hair of some other color.
Three shades of brilliant sorrel were
suggested as a substitute. He agreed.
Joseph Hewitt of 2HO Fourth avenue
is tho man who expects to submit him
, Half for the experiment. It seems to be
• a matter of terms with the specialist.
; Howitt says the job is Yvorth |l,ooo.
' Tho epeciulist says he has so many ap
-1 plications lie believes be would have no
difficulty in getting a mau to undertake
, it for *IOO.
Hewitt is an English laborer who
I has been knocking about this country
I for a year, looking for work and dis
posing of all the money he brought with
him in the uffnftz He nays he is anxious
to get out. of the country and is wtiling
to part with his hair and scalp to raise
the money. He is not a married man.
The skin specialist says the hair
grafting will take about two weeks.
The process is substantially the same as
in ordinary skin grafting, except that
more care is necessary, in order to make
reasonably sure that the hair will con
! tinue to grqw.
He believes there will be no difficulty
about it, and that a star of hope had
arisen for disheartened haklbeads. ’ r he
man who sacrifices his sculp in this way
becomes a baldhead beyond redemption.
Nothing will make his hair grow again,
though the scalp will heal in snrii man
ner that he will not be absolutely hid
eous.— New York World.
NATURAL LIFE PRESERVER.
Air Injected finder the Skin Wil! IKeep a
Man From Sinking*
Dr. Schneider-Preiswerk, in Basle,
has discovered a novel uwaus of saving
life in marine accidents, which if gen
eially used will probably lessen greatly
the number of lives lest by such acci
dents. flis invention has been pro
nounced very important by the French
Academy of Sciences, which in one of
their last meetings listened very alien
tivoly to a lecture by Dr. Lanveraux
upon the now invention.
The inventor does away with all arti
ficial belts mid other floating appliances.
He proposes to inflate the cellular tex
ttfrc'lfcircttth' tfifl hfiinnn‘»Ktn <7n life
breiut, which, if filled with air, forms
s nntnrul pneumatic bolt, by tho aid of
which one may not only float himself,
but even support another body. The
idoa is said to be perfectly practicable.
It has been proved that a man weighing
160 pounds, whose specific weight, is be
tween 1.08 and 1.10 and whose head may
weigh seven pounds, needs only about
200 cubic inches of air within his body
in order to float with the head out of
the water.
This amount of air is easily inserted
into this hollow space beneath tho skin
with Dr. Schneider’s aseptic syringes,
which will in one injection in fl ide from
20 to 35 cubic inches of aiK Tho intro
duction of the point, which is only two
millimeters thick, will hardly be felt.
i Such a pump is not even necessary. It
is much simpler to use a little apparatus
also imtoutod by Dr. Schneider, which
consists of a hollow needle, u thiu rub
bur hose 18 inches long, into which tins
needle is inserted. A little asp<'tu cot
ton placed iota the open end of the rub
ber hose is nil that is necessary. The
skin is simply raised, needle
introduced into it, and then the other
end of tho rubber hose is taken into tho
mouth and the man's own breath blown
into it. Two deep respirations, which
are blown into each sidy of tho breast
will be sufficient to float a man, how
ever heavy.—Philadelphia Record.
One Million Worker*.
A call has beou sent out for the an
nual convention <4 Hie American Fed
eration of Labor to begin on Dec. 12 in
New York. Tilery will be about 900
delegates, representing over i.c. 000
people, in attendance from Nev
Brooklyn, Jersey City, Chicago, Phila
delphia, St. Louis, Pittsburg, Balti
more. Rochester, Wihuingtcn aud other
cities. The number of delegates for each
subordinate tuiion will be iu tho kuhio
proportiou as during former conventions.
The election of a president is being
looked forward to us the principal event,
however, and the friends of ex-Presiiient
Gotnpers are booming him for it for all
they nre worth.—New York Journal.
A I«oc»1l IktrkxT.xrdft.
One of the striking novelties of the
Paris exposition of 11)00 will be a retro,
spective view of the nineteenth century
just eudod. It will be a glance back
ward of li>o years, shewing the progress
made by the world in all branches of
science, industry and ar t.
■■ * -
FALL AND WINTF.K WEIGHTS IN
UNDERWEAR.
A man owes it tohiniseif —to bis health
as well as bis comfort to provide him
self with good, warm underwear.
We are prepared to servo you accepta
bly in this lino
-
| II ATTLns AND HUH ItPAStI I IS,
IS V hlu-liall.
(SO Z’/VF V'OtUA).
s
! sign in the governm aft bufldiu;' tint at
tracts attention froaiaeirly every passer j
I by. It j? :,■■■<■ '.i .-a, khat <hm e bebsoged
that tue dignified 1c xmg staff was the
property of Beuj&sXi Frank in J
. laboied under the f . a that t!i<
name was spelled inC nio. but th,
• government official* ojglfl to know.
I * u*.
Pains tirewoiks ,ife good, in fact
more than good, aud p lag the inter
i minable lit st, part, vJ. worth a 1 >ug
wait to b e. When ttTfieat columns of
fire shoot into the air, lie hliido’s are]
sombre and grim, but**'y aic j '-t ike
, any other hadowa,s > far a* lam
. aware, do not “writhe l<. ween the Irnil'’-
! ings like fury serpentl," as a “great |
Southern newspap cr , 'receutly .-tated. I
, Thcrr.'R one man m>. the exposition
■ grounds who earns bis sala> y. Libert)
> Beil day, nearly all school children
in Atlanta went out t«, <he ground* snd
‘ tool part in the festi < ies. Tin re wci
2,00 > of them, aud by ne ual count 1,76:;
*ll'l dc«:. the in front of In
, Pennsylvania buildup With each
ynungs’er went a and ivln-u
' the last had made de. en'
■ not a sprig of Brass was est; tho sloping
> bank was a* ba>e at abi Hard ball. Al
’ this juncture the guard in question
i | *
J I
> W
I 5
ii M-iY
!
KEEP OFF T«BG It ASS.
strolled up and look,*! nt tho wieek
with wrath in his eye,lnc. while be was j
i gazing, a three-year-old tot that bad I
! strayed from a carel»«a nurse rolled i
1 | *cre,imine down the bank.
“Here you! Keep ol’ijlhe grais’’ ciiec
the irate guard as ho, picked up Hu
frightened youngster, and started with (
it in his arms to tho piuice station. Tim
whimpering nurse- e&ostulated. ami
finally secured her charge, while tin
guard walked away, p!*»ud iu the con
clousnesa of duty nobly done.
i L
If there is ono clasa-pf people that a
genuine newspaper defeats more
than another it is tSi maffe believe
“journalistic’’ ami t>e f.ikc “newspaper
mini ” These impostcui haunt, the ex
position grounds; mal*themselves dis
"iji-ioublc aud ludicr promini nt and
hIL*-tbe>r«ial •>-sKi_ r
proression into <ll They force
1 , ihemselvos into the attractions on the
1 I Midway anil become a nuisance wherever
any'lring is to be lia<l for nothing.
i "A man I know s lali'ly who is con
nected temporaiily with a newspaper
waked up hero last night’’ said the man
ager of a Midway attraction yesterday
• and had a party of seven with him.
‘Old man just pass these friends of mine
in with me’ he said an t when 1 refused
i ho grew indignant, and wrnteil to know
,if 1 intended to turn down his paper
: His friends had to pay but 1 was so tired
! I could hardly point to tlie ticket office
, ' It's that kind of cattle that makes every
concessionaire on the grounds weary of
life aud suspicious of newspaper men.’’
Tue spellers are the people who are
1 more intereating than any others. The
' Chinese, Japanese, Dahomeyane or dis ■
llntuished visbors do not compare with
. them for infinite variety. The itKuvid
i - mil iu front of tlie Mystic Maze begs the
frequenters of tho .Midway, in tearful !
! tones, to assist in the search for a beau
tiful maiden lost in the bewildering !
1I I ' '
! i 7
O f
1 11
//’Mr ’Dr
1 :
u ! m i’i . J ’Il :
—■
THE SI’EILKR.
‘ turns, nnd the suave and gentle creature
in front of the beauty show ir.nkes n :
specialty “f hot stoves aud the absence !
of Sunday school performances ,
They are never weary, never in a bad >
humor and never at si loss for a w ord!
and can appeal to a rrttllionaire as suc -
cessfully as to a man with a lonely quar
ter in his pocket and a most unholy
thirst pulling him towards a beer gar
den.
Just where 1. want to put in a good
word for th® exposition police force.
( nntain Jennings is she right man !•>
Hu- right place and w ith th.- wholly in
adequate force at hiseiVmmand lia-'po
[ liced the grounds and kept good order,
lie should have mors- men. for as tlie,’
crowds increase he will have more dif
ficulties to contend with and despite
, his ability and energy may tind htni
self unable to preserve order and be
blamed tor what is nut his fault.
Col mini and niolutionary relies ere
preciouafthiugs, of , ’mrs-. on-.! siioitl' l
be treasured are guarded a- -ordiugly
but one vani f! - '.p I * impres-.
with the number of chairs Georg-
W ashington sat in. One g< ■ ■.’< man in t
Atlanta who own* achatr that the Fa
ther of his Country once occupied sor 1
i ant iinent or two during the winter of
' "77 declares that the) are becoming too
i numerous and that be is convinced
I Washington ».[><■' t his da.' > hanging
' from chair to chhir and crossed the
; Delawav seated in • m.
•
ISAAC UEBMaN & SON*
Kcal H.-tute, >L-nting anti Lo t.t--.
I
28 Peachtree Street
W. : ; ie ■-m" property eons • t'ng ot tw
It ti x f; <»t 4’i. i that r r.» no.v for Sib
.v-iy yjifjth. Ix’lpriiin sHwalic an 1
e tiring <i« tin- T : i< p’Lc* .3 ;tu e! in r h« di
re* t f» i of tbb new an I can be bought for ’
$1 GVj.
•>1 t * 1 :it<» -roDin hcrise. kircben an I base*
n.r it. ;<»; .' jog, on Kayccs ffcreci, su.teualk and
$1 I't .» vs tvvo—tory 6-room house, ’ot 50x150.
lon J< ' -r.--. i sueet. Chenp
4<*» buys two-story bone, &tee lot, on
j Fnliia j btrret.
0 bt.ys e’evftnt r >nmy house. .1 conven- j’
i '"<•• . co ier Jot, * x!45.* on Georg-a arena -
! a 1 id» aj. home terms,
i < l eap 1 on#, and !«»• on b’orest ar- nu .
Elegant t om*, h rg»- < on.cr lot. nn RiW’or.
for $ -.(idft, onn third rash, baiaiu.-r easy.
M"i;ey < n lar dto Iran on real es’.Ft* In At I
ia«.a. Isaac lie am an x kun,
28 h»Fi‘* jstrftet. j
RAPID TRANSIT IN CHINA.
! U Urejj < atxnt? Tcolc n Ride Flrat, Then
Took the Furnitarc.
A m ‘t iutercbting report upon Chi- j
nese ruilraads is furninhed U> tho state i
depnrtmct by United States Cimcul !
Ruud, at Thu-Mii. He tells cf the diffi- 1
cnlties that were encountered by the ,
young English engii eer who ran the
m-1 lo<i .u. tive in oven-onjug ti;--su-
X*’ ' uat iVi , '-I: - eci'-si his I--. -
motive tha “i-x-Let 0.-agnr, ” The road j
ran from Tmi-tsiu te hiiun-< hiug- '
Hawn, ami Hi qives the following inci
dent of the first trip by steam of Li
Hung Chang: i
“As direct- r, general of the road he 1
was given a'Xjw.ial car. This was fur
nished with elaborate chairs, lounges. 1
tables, etc., upholstered ia silk ami \
satin. I.i <-n his first trip'-was profus*-
in his expr. ssions of admiration. Upon i
his return to Tien tsin his satisfaction]
, !>ad reached such a point that he ordered ’
' all the furniture, hangings, etc., to be i
; removed to his yamon. To the- disap i
pointmeut of the great viceroy, the spt
ciul features of the ear—the luxurious I
bed—was left behind, as it had been i
built into the cur. The directors learned ‘
a 1-issou and tho viceroy’s new private i
car has furniture that cannot lie remov
ed. ” —Philadelphia Press.
THE NILE OF THE NORTH.
A River Five Hundred Miles Lonj* Discov
ered In tho Province of Quebec.
Professor Belief Jhe Canadian geolog
ical survey, who returned to Ottawa
recently, reports having discovered u 1
large river in tho pros .nca of Quebec
I Shortly after his party crossed th<
Height of Lad they followed au un
known river which gradually widcnei
until it assumed great size. They fol
lowed this river to James bay. The riv
er had three large branches, one o!
which has its source north of Three Riv
erg, another in the Lake St. John re
gion, aud the third near Lako Mistis
siai.
This new river, for which the Indi
ans have no itamei is much larger that
tho Ottawa, and Dr. Bell affirms it t<
be the sixth of the great rivers of the
world. Its average width is considera
bly more than a mile, it flows throng!
a level, clay country,’ is very H op and I
f —"r— .W-wHite -es- nor.+ i
It is 500 miles long, and great stretch
es would be navigable for steamers.
Toward James bay there are suceessions
of great rapids.
The banks are heavily weeded with
pine, spruce, tamarack, balsam and
white birch.—New York World.
Artiik’ial Respiration.
Dr. Berthold Beer advocates the fol
lowing method of artificial respiration:
The mucous membrane of tho lips and
of the mouth is rubbed slowly with a
piiee. of ice, the rhythm of the motion
corresponding as nearly as possible tc>
that of normal respiration. Dr. Beer
has noticed that, the inevitable result of j
the treatment, was the return of respira
tion, at first iu a very pronounced form,
bur becoming, oa the continued appli
- cation of the, ice, very regular, quiet
and deep. Ice , used iu this way has al
■ so a general sedative effect, and its qni
s eting action has been successfully turn
' ed to account iu the treatment of cere- ■
L-ral troubles. Dr. Foges of Vienna has !
, obtained equally favorable results with i
I this treatment in cases of asphyxia. It '
j is very much to the advantage of this j
method that it may bo employed for
j several hours at a time, aud is harmless j
for the patient and easy for the phy- i
sician. •
Nothing but a Weed.
Goldenrod, America’s national Coral i
emblem, is accused by Dr. C. F. Scott, I
| Wisconsin state veterinhrian, with being !
! the cause cf killing hundipdft of horses
in tho northern mining camp*. The ani
mals turned out to graze feed plenti
fully on th® flower, which seems to bo
nothing cl. ! o tliun a poisonous weed, as
there is no remedy for the horse that i
' eats it. Dr. Scott says the goldenrod
should be rooted out—Chicago Times-
Herald. i
\ ,»l. HVZZ A,
Offices 4. 15 and 6 Grant Ruihling,
Second Floor.
Corner Marietta nnd Broad Streets*
1.11 trance on Broad.
Telephone (Day and Night)
No. 9.
G. V. . AL’AIK. Abauv.
G. W. ADAIR. |
M Estate and Renting Agent j
No. 14 Wall Street, Kimball House.
' I cun eel' one nl the ne-t homes on
Foroei %veaue Cor §’4 G •*!, tieami ul lot, el . i t)
e?’ front by t’vo Lund re I deep.
$2 : hwiii bay * pretty tive-room cetUre in
Edgewt'Od. one b!"< k tiom catline. E-»y term*'
. x) trill buy an •ijxht-roorn ho ise wiih all
. I. n> ronvei'/ ncrß, jnet two VI #ot» Ar?-
go?t Ito;el.
i I have * no ch ho? lou on bf st part of Boule
\Mid that 1 writl anil f’. per r• >t This price 1
open for a few days only
1 an. al way* ready to aht>w lubr/ama nd can ;
suit you in aly kind of property * t nay want
> . W. ADAIR. I
Ni. NS *U! SlrevL I
BioofuVtnh She Co.
3jS
z 4 y * £
Ha o some genuine bargains in
Children’s Shoes.
In Ladles’ and Mens’ shoes they call
special attention to
Bloodwortl/s $2 Cadies’ ■
Bloodmortlj's $3 flips’ sV oe
. THEY CANT BE BEAT,
Phone No. 259.
14 Whitehall Street.
WE HAVE
MONEY TO LEND
OM
)iamonds. Watches: Etc
?ny atnanu* any
Lowest Raton.
Strictly Confidential.
N. KAISER &Co„
15 Decatur Street, I'utier Kimball House.
No Pawnb oker’s Sign.
Jewelry Store.
Old, Established, Reliable.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ward.
1 hereby an-otiEce as » candidate for counc 1-
an for he F r&i ward, city ol Atlants.
•ti e Mctiou of i!>»• city executive committee
I I’. I'HOMAH. SR
t. r«-b »• no nee n a* a candidate fo'
■> in iln 11 ba 1 •’ vard <-iry ol Atfoota
t t - iheact'on oi the city e rendve com
niiire. AJ B KEYNOi-r .
< WOHL
I reapectfii'.ly announce myre’f hs a candidate
rcou cii.ean from tha Second ward, clcy •>
tlanta f i to the action of the citv execn
ve com mi ee, H. TV kma?..
Third IVanl
1 fully announce mya-lf a Candida: p f<»
; ucd”’H’i it iu t.i »■ I’Mrd w ird. < ity of Atlan
•». aubjsrt to he action of tie* fricative com
(tee. W, E. Aoami»o .
A (dertuMii—Month KJd .
I r» an»- u cem«soif*«a randidat
or aiderr ft i on Ihr South Side, Subject IO .1*
•don of ib.- executb < co.nnjiit.ee.*
K. P. Dgdcc.
Alderm>»n —Nor h Md*.
I respectfully annonr.ee mysel a candidate for
Herman. North Ride, subject to the action o ’
.e« uUvec; mmit ea. W. B. Dimmook.
I hereby ann- unco myself a c*nd date f» ’ ]
iitierman from tha North Side, subject to t •
ictiun of the pxecutive committer*.
C. J. Vaughan.
SITUATIONS WAN I EO-Mah*.
IN NEED OF WOBK—A gentleman oi
.blilty. atcnogrHfiher, all-round new<j>ap?r
mn. secretary, and very adaptable, sunk;
uipJovnicnL Well recomnn mied. Willltif 1
WATCHKS.
1 ? aTCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
’V skilled worii guaranteed; watches clean*
• mainapr-.oga ittea. $1 CO. J WrigH
metical watch maker, 20 N. Forsyth street, a:
•is. wed sat.man ly
Don’t pay exorbitan'
prices for your meats.
Vou can buy the very
best Western meats
rom sto 1 2 1 2 cents
tlanta Market Co..
13 N. Broad.
Whew!
There is but cue way in which the
United States can effectively ajjl the re
bellion in Cuba. It is not by recogniz
ing the insurgents as belligerents. Tho
due way of effi tent assistance lies in
tho declaration by the United States of
war against Spain.—Chicago Chronicle.
Exposition Trains
Fast and Frequent
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. Seats for
all.
f A [
v 10 %• <
K, (hips J
Sent! I’ vo Cent- for sxtnple package
FAULTLESS CHEMICAL CO.. Bal
timore, Mt!.
GAS LIGHT
SCREENED NUT
Best f(.T Cooking and Heating. All
First Class llestaurant* u*o it. . . .
um u s a,
Sole Agents.
i ..one 1124.
SCHWARZ OrOCKHAUS;
41 S. PRYOR STREET
An up-to-date first-class Saloon.
Best brands of Whiskies and WlneA
Mixed drinks our ’tpeclalty.
The best lunches in the city served every day
ROYAL PALE
On Draught at All Times.
A nk-c. cool, thoroughly equipped bar whera
gentlemen can enjoy themwhw.
Cijffars and Tobaccos.
• *m *■!<»■ m jE.wr.-vw wr.
|W 4A.R.R.
AND
i • Nashville, Chattanooga
It & St. Louis Railway.
igDAILY
. TO
CHATTANOOGA NASHVILLE
CINCINNATI CHICAGO
MEMPHIS ST.* LOUIS
i
N-I c 2<Le i e
' TO ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
DMIGRANL’
fj KATES.
’lbe A lunt'. Xxpo»it!on will b» the xr.ato.i
’ Exhibition ever hold tn tho (Tnltetl tHato 3 !
* i xccpilMg the World’s Fair, and th/» fton-5-1
1 'li'P Rates have been tnadn re y low D>
i not fall to go nnd :ake the children, k wilt
> In* great education for them.
j tXCTFor Map«. Folders and any desired
4 information wr.te to
• J. L. f r?MONBt»N, -J. W. Hicks,
Truv. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agsn?.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Atlanta. Ga
] . <;8. M. f-KOW3,T M.. U. E. Hafman.Q.F.A.
? Atlanta, Ga.
* V
J o the Q
If so, be sure you travel via-tha
&c rescent
route. The best service
in tie south from Chatta-
nooga or Birmingham.
A. J. LYTLE,
Division Passenger Agent, ,
Chattanooga Tenn.
Atlanta and Hew Orleans Short Line.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT KAILroAI CO.
The great- Qu'ek Through Line via Montgomery
to New Orleans, Toxas and the Southwest.
Schedule in Effect October 6th, 18*5.
RourH I No. 35 INo3T ' No 89 No. S 3"”
noiixn. 1 Duily j Daily i Dal y
Atl*nta.. S 55 a m 120 pm 545 pn> It 25 * m
Ar
X'en-naii. C 45 a m 521 pm 1 T2O pn> 110 I ra
LaG*ug<*J 7 IS a e 1 f 22 p n. s 25 p 2 25 a tn
\V. I'oini bl6an>o 48 ptn s pm3oo a m
Ar
Opelika... 9 00 a m 7 2-5 p m 9V> p tn ssl a m
Ol’ir-lniF 10 15 n nV
Montx’ry W 45 a tn 9 20 p m! 020 a m
Selma I !11 30 pm | 930 a m
p naatpla 6 10 p mj 530 a tn
M0bi1e....; 4 10 p mj 3 05 a tn i 1 40 p m
■■ .Orle’ns' 830 p m 735 a m «0 p n»
Ar : ’
1!ouslon . 3 45 a mlO 50 p m 1 8 45 a m
b-oiITH i No. 33 I No. 49 1 jfo. 34 I No. 56
BOUISB. I Daily |Dyex 8 I Dally I Daily
Lv 14 E *■’3
Houston 550 a «sSpm
XOr.’aoa ISOp !»<►." i 7 lo » tn
Mobile.. 12 20 ant c 5 !12 20 pm
Peusac’la 11 25 pm>4 =* = . 12 30 p tn
Selma.... IS J §3 = 9 46am 3*opm
Montg’rv 620 amL £<« Ul# »® 545 pm
Columb’a ias 12 50 p tn
Ar ! .
Opelika... BisamJ6 00 am‘ 210 p m 152 p m
W Point.. 855 a ra, 847 a m 2 55pm 832 p m
lAOra’ge. 025ami7 21 atn 315 pm 8 pn>
Newnan . 1027 a m 829 a m 435 p n 952 p tn
Atlant*”. 11 40 a ta| 95» a i» 615 pm 1106 * g
No. 37 and 38 V«Btibule Train, Sleeping and
Dining Cars. N-w York snd New Orleans
No. 85 and 3S U. 8. Nail Train, Buffet Sleeping
Cars, New York and New Orleans
No. 33 and 34 Pullman Sleeping Cars, Atlanta
and Montgomery.
<4eo. C Skits. Jxo. A. Gbx,
Free'! and Gen’! Mgr. Oen’l Paw. Agent.
Geo. W. AbCKX.Trav. Pat*. Agent.
12 Kimball House. Atlanta, Georgia.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
ARRIVE. j DKPAKT.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
From Hapeville 6 45 am To Hapeville-... 6 Mam
From Savannah 7 45 am To Hapeville.... 6 50 am
Erum Hapeville *lsam To Savannah— 730 am
From Hapeville 945 am To Hapeville *BO am
From Maron. ,_ll no am iTo BapevQJa... 1115 pm
From Hapeville 200 pm ! To Hapeville ..- 245 pm
From Hapeville 4 15 pm To Manon. 426 pm
From Kaneville 6 05 pm To Hapeville.— 4 45 nm
Frotn Hapeville 7 ‘JO pm To HapevtUe «10 >m
FromSavannab 8 05 pm To Savannah .. «Kpm
Following trains Son Following train* Bna
day only: - --
From llape’lle.lo 40 am To Hapeville— »00 am
From HaperiUeJ 45 pm Tn Hapeville— .ÜB*p>n
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILBOAP.
From Nashville 700 am To Nashville— *o* am
From Marietta.. 8 S! am To Cbattanoega 2 00 pm
Fr.’,m Rome 10 60 am'To Rome 4W pm
From Cbat’ga...la 25 pm To Marietta 5 30 pm
Front Nashville e 26 pm|To Naehvllie ... * 8* pm
* Yvi aNTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD.
r.,.i. Meme*/ '■ 4 - am To Montgomery *Bl am
From New: an... * 2b arn To Mxncnestar. * 35 am
From Mar ’to’ 10 30 am To Palmetto 11 56 am
From Selma.. . 11 4v am To Montgomery 130 pm
i From Palmetto 220 pm’To Selma IMpai
I From Moatg’y. 6 15 pm To Nawnan 646 pm
Fo’jrwing tram Bun- Following train Bam
;;ay,-,uty- day only:
I Ft*- i" Newnan ... 10 H MP [To Newnan 6 M.gm
SEABOARD AIR-LINK.
iGoor/ia. Carolina anti Northern Di vial en.)
JTo-.i _ Elberton am To Monroe Ilsam
From Wash’ton 40“ pm.To Washington 12 00 m
F rv«» No n -UO. _046 pm |To Klbenei. *46 pm
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF.
(Via Central Railroad to Griffin.)
From Colnmbusll 20 am To Columbae— 730 am
From Columbus * 0i pm To Culur bus.-, s *6 pm
