The Atlanta evening herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 189?-18??, March 16, 1893, Page 4, Image 4

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4 You will want a new suit for Easter. THE MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY is the place to buy it. Our stock is entirely new, having just opened. It consists of the finest and nobbiest styles of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings in Atlanta. We are still selling Derby and Alpine Hats for SI.OO, and a beautiful line of Suits for SIO.OO. Don’t fail to see our line before buying, REMEMBER EVERYTHING NEW. 'No last season’s goods. THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. TOE- 14 Marietta Stree t. Stop and Think! Don’t Give Up! Don’t Be One of the Unfortunate Ones! Don’t let your disease become deep seated and mister of your whole life. Don’t become one of those chronic invalids who are always talking about “what used to be” or “what they might have done.” Grasp the Situation! Do Not Hesitate! In the Future Lies Your Only Hope! CONSULT Dr. Hathaway & Co,, < The Eminent Specialists, And be cured. They can do it if it is possible. THEY LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW. SPECIAL ATTENTION flHaf To the following VI diseases: t J Specific blood ‘ ‘ poisoning, syphi- lis, diseased or unnatural dis i m p o lost man o o d, ner- I vous debility, 11 ig h t losses, r '-'. hydro- At'A ? jSßga 111 varicocele, | I I gonor ' 1 ; hcca, gleet, I moles, pimples, catarrh, diseases of women, etc,. (Regular Graduates Registered.) ABDiseasesPeeuliartoMen? Women. loriVG and MIDDLE-AGED MEW who ate suffering ffom the effects of past or present indiscretions, youthful follies, which break down the entire system and make life a hopeless burden to yourself and friends, should not neglect to get cured by our method, which Is safe and sure. Remember it is a permanent cure also. BORT M ANHOO D and all weaknesses of the sexual organs treated with great success. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON (Syphi lis) can be entirely eradicated from the system, and our treatment of this TERRIBLE! DISEASE trill cure every curable case, and the results we are having are proof enough, having cured cases wherephysicians and Hot Springs failed. STBI<JT(JBB.-A new method. No cutting. The only rational method to effect a complete cure. SKIN DISEASES of aU kinds cured where others have failed. Testimonials on file prove this assertion. JLAHIES— You who are suffering from dis eases peculiar to your sex, Female weakness, should certainly try our new method of treat ment, which surpasses the old methods and does away with so much pain which is often ex perienced. Try our treatment and you will be satisfied. PlA.EW.— Great discovery. A cure guaran teed. No knife, no cutting or ligature. Pain less treatment. Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for men. Send for Symptom Blank Nd. 2, for women. . Send for Symptom Blank No. 3, for Skin Dis- L AU correspondence answered promptly. Busi ness strictly confidential. WY'diclne sent free from observation to all URRs —oi me country-. Ftatdic and private ■ooms. f Address or call on Dr. Hathaway & Co., 22 1-2 S. Broad Street, Inman Building, Rooms 34 and 35. Office Houks:—9to 12; 2 to 6 and 7 to 9; Sundays 10 to 1. 21st Annual Announcement J OF THE M Georgia Ajricnltnral College, AT DAHLONEGA. A branch of the State University Spring Term begins First Monday in Feb ruary. Fall Term begins First Monday in September. Best school in the south, for students with limited means. The military training i. thorough, being under a U. S. Army officer, detailed by the Secretary of War. ) <t YOTH SEXES HAVE EQUAL ADVAN TAGES. feiudente are prepared and licensed to teach Ju the public schools, by act of the legislature. Lectures, on Agriculture and the Sciences by distinguished educators and scholars. For health the climate is unsurpassed. Altitude 2287 feet. Board $lO per month and upwards. Messing kt lower rates. Each senator and representative of the state Is entitled and requested to appoint one pupil from his district or county, without paying matriculation fee, during his term. For catalog or information, address Secre tary or Treasurer. Board of Trustees. '•( t | "TUx Bills | ID D B BOTANIC | tD.DsDi BLOOD BALM! } THE GREAT REMEDY A Y - FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES - A ■ Has been thoroughly tested by era- w A Inent phyetcianß and the people A F for 40 years, and never falls to T A cure quickly and permanently A ? SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, X ? RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, F w and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and w X RUNNING SORES. Invariably cures the most \ V loathsome blood diseases If directions are fol- 9 S lowed. Price $1 per bottle, 5 bottles for $5. For a J E WONDERFCI?CURLS. F 4 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. JgggglF YOURSELF 1 Gleet,Whites, ot any unnatural discharge ask* ■KJHJWyoUr druggist for a bottle of MraBWW Big G. It cures in a few days PS., without the aid orpublicity oi a HBV doctor. Non-poisonous and Bt Smwl guaranteed not to stricture. The Universal American Cure. WwSairem Manufactured by esjw’w Evans Chemical CINCINNATI, O. U. 8. A. DRtesi “Friends” at the Grand Tonight and Thursday. Edward Milton Boyles’ society comedy drama, “Friends,” will be presented by the original cast that was in its initial pro duction, and during its six weeks’ run at the Standard theatre, New York, last spring. Prominent among the names in the cast are Selena Fetter, Theodore Ham ilton, E. D. Lyons, C. A. Handyside, Lu cius Henderson, Bertha Livingston, Louise Wakelee, Katie Baker, and the author, Edwin Milton Boyle. In view of the forthcoming production, the following edi torial from the Indianapolis Journal of a recent date, will be of interest: “It is seldom that anything strictly so original and new is seen on the stage as to cause comment when it is seen. ‘Friends,’ the work of Edwin Milton Boyle, is both new and original. It is original in plot, in inci dents and in action. It may be said to have neither star nor ‘super.’ Every part is essential to the plot. There is not one that could be dropped to advantage, and not another part could be added with out incongruity. In the hands of a less skillful author or a less meritorious com pany, ‘Friends’ might easily become a play for the galleries. Only a fine appre ciation of true art could have enabled the author to resist the temptation to add spectacular effects; in studiously avoiding this addition Mr. Boyle has presented art at the expense of the bill board. He has made a permanent contribution to the drama, and not a mere temporary offering to the box office. ‘Friends’ is destined to become a standard play. It will live as long as any comedy lives. It is a triumph of play-writing, on its skillful production by the company in whose hands it is a master-piece.” ‘•Robin Hood.” The people of Atlanta will be startled with the excellence of material engaged in the opera of “Robin Hood.” Miss Hamil ton is an artist of great power, both in quality of voice and as an actress of splendid finesse. She sang the role of Maid Marion all through the New York run of “Robin Hood” at the Garden theatre, and has made a distinct hit everywhere by her original methods. Mr. John Peachy, as Robin Hood, is the high baritone of the company. He sang the leading male role in “Dorothy” at the Lyric theatre, London, during its run of 401 nights. He is hand some, and an actor of considerable note abroad. Mr. Frank Pearson, well known in Atlanta as a basso possessing a rich mellow voice, will impersonate Will Scar let. Mr. Ed AV. D. Palfrey is also well known in this city as a society young man of New Orleans who has made a mark on the stage with the Robin Hood Opera company. He has a light tenor voice of pleasing quality. Miss Jennie Dickerson, late of the Carl Rosa Opera company, of London, is the contralto. The balance of the .cast is said to be worthy of all praise. Tne prices for this engagement are within reach of all, the management deciding on the regular scale in order to give oppor tunity for all to hear this popular opera. In the “Robin Hood” company, which will visit Atlanta this week, there are two performers very well known in Atlanta. These are Mr. Frank Pearson and his wife. Mr. Pearson will be remembered as the finest voice and the best actor in the comic opera company at the Edgewood last sum mer. Miss Maud Mclntyre, his wife, is also a prominent member of the company. Mr. Pearson has the role of Will Scarlet in the opera; Miss Mclntyre that of Anna bel. The company is an exceedingly strong one. Miss Hamilton is one of the greatest comic opera women in the country. Miss Mary Palmer has a contralto voice which is described as wonderful. Miss Jennie Dickerson is another exceedingly clever woman, who was one of the leading people with the Karl Rosa company. It is worthy of especial note that the company presents this, the greatest comedy opera on the road, at no increase of prices. The capacity of the Grand makes this possible and the company will, undoubt edly, play to the full capacity. The proprietors of this compeny are H. C. Barnabee, Tom Karl and AV. H. Mc- Donald, who are the leading members aud the proprietors of the great Bostonians. Discovered by Accident. A gentlemen said, “I never knew until recently that I could not see as well as other people. I always supposed that dis tant objects appeared hazy to everyone. I happened to put on a pair of glasses and was amazed to find I had been near sighted without knowing it. I had my eyes prop erly fitted and found I had been missing, all my life, a great many things seen by normal eyes.” For reliable glasses call at the salesroom of our scientific opticians, Kellam & Moore, 54 Marietta street, op posite postoffice. No Literature of Noses. It spite of the learned Slawkenbergius it is probable that no really valuable treatise on noses exists. A new edition of “N otes on Noses,” originally published in 1848, has been issued. Such a work needs the best illustrations possible from historical por traits. The little wood cuts in “Notes on Noses” are useless. For some reason the nose is usually treated as a comical and unimportant feature. The novelist, so rich in details about his heroine’s eyes, lips, brow, chin, ankles, hair and so forth, never says much about her nose. Perhaps the most agreeable sort of female nose is name less. It is Greek, with more vivacity, but nobody knows what to call it. The ordi nary classes of noses are familiar and are made by the mind, not the mind by the nose, according to our author. The Bar dolphian nose, however, is created and col ored by solid personal industry. The Ro man nose receives great credit for energy, firmness, “absence of refinement and disre gard of the bienseances of life.”—London Saturday Review. Pitied the General. She had a French gardener. AVhatever accomplishments he may have possessed in other ways, he was rather stupid about lawn duties. One morning his stupidity was beyond endurance. She told him most emphatically what she thought of him and finished by saying: “Now, Francois, you can go. I’ll not have you another day.” He went, crestfallen, to the stables, where her husband chanced tb be. He looked at the general thoughtfully for a moment and then said: “Ah, general, I’m very sorry for you.” “AVhy, what is the matter with me, Fran cois?” said the general. “Veil, I can go, but you must stay.”—Ex change. So TSiexpected! The unexpected oft occurs— AVhen some fair maid, designing To call some favored fellow hers. Her net around him twining. She knows that he’ll succumb some day To wiles’ so well directed; Yet when he does she’ll blush and say, “This is so unexpected!” -Pick Me Up. PROF. NOTT’S Classes for Dancing at Zouave Armory, 111 Marietta street. The only dancing school in Atlanta. For gentlemen—Mon day and Wednesday, 8 to 10 p. m. For ladies and Children—Tuesday and Thurs day, 3 to 5 p. m. Look. AVhy not have your sewing machine re paired right in your house by an expert. Send postal. _,L. B. Hadley, 29 Sampson street* THE HERALD, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MARCH 16, 1893. PICTURESQUE AND CONVENIENT. 81,800 "Will Build This Comfortable House. Suitable For City or Country. [Copyright, 1898, by American Press Associa tion.] The accompanying plans and perspective view represent a design suitable for a city lot or the country. The plans are worthy of consideration, and the exterior is pictur esque and attractive. The veranda ex tends across the entire front, affording pro tection from the heat of the sun in the sum mer and shelter from the storms in winter. It belongs to the class known as a “1-chim ney house.” The staircase hall is of good size and may be used as a reception room if desired. The staircase itself is of pretty design, with yellow pine treads and risers, and ash newels, rails and balusters. PERSPECTIVE VIEW. Two steps above the floor of the main rooms is a broad landing, from which you may descend to the kitchen pantry, thus affording a good substitute for a back stair way and a direct communication with the kitchen and front door without passing through the principal rooms, a most de sirable arrangement for any dwelling, and not usual or common in low cast houses. From the pantry is the door to the cellar stairs, which are placed directly under the main stairs. There is also a door opening into the parlor for convenience in case of reception or when entertaining guests. The parlor and dining room are separated by an archway, which is intended to be hung with handsome portieres. The route from the kitchen to the dining room is through the china closet, which is fitted up with shelves for crockery and glassware in the usual way and pleasantly lighted by a small window. The advantages of having a china closet in such a location are that it is equally convenient to the kitchen and dining room. The kitchen Is sufficiently large to afford space for a range, hot water boiler, sink and two laundry tubs. '"'j —| S „ . OIHING'RDMi I KITCHEN I J PANTRY/ a — "~v I 0 RffRTOK; | HALL X VERANDAH i 1 FIRST STORY, In the second story is a large front cham ber, with a dressing room and closet; one large chamber and one small bedroom in the rear, witn a bathroom, hall and closets complete. The bathroom is located directly above the kitchen, so that the lengths of the supply and waste pipes to the different fixtures are as short as it is possible to make them. The building is IX stories in height, the first story being 9 feet in the clear, while the second story is but 8 and takes in a part of the slope of the rafters near the ceil ing. However, this is not a serious objec tion, as the rooms arc well lighted and otherwise well arranged and finished. There is a cellar under the entire house 6X feet deep. The cellar walls are of stone, laid in cement mortar. Above the founda tions the building is of frame—walls sheathed and claphoarded in the first story and shingled, in second story. Gables and roofs shingled. Outside finish of white pine painted in two coats. Inside finish— except stairs—of cypress filled and var nished in two coats. Chimney of soft brick IOOM| | CMAnBER | A i i iii g DRESSING | ROOM •: SECOND STORY. inside, topped out above roof with hard brick. All doors of cypress. Walls and ceilings hard finished on one coat of brown mortar. Bronze hardware for first story; copper bronzed iron in second story. The building may be heated by stoves Or a fur nace. The building can be erected without a furnace for about SI,BOO. D. W. King. Not Finished. ■“Are those shirts of Wigsby’s ready?” asked the laundryman of his assistant. “No, sir,” she replied. “I haven’t had time to tear off the neckbands yet.”-Buf falo Express. Ketner, Douglas & Co. Fire Insurance, 233 Equitable Building, Agents, Lancashire of England, American of New York. WORD CONTEST. This Contest Now Open Closes Monday, April 3,1893. Last month we gave away a large quantity of elegant jewelry and a snug sum ;n cash to /readers of The Herald who joined in our Missing Word Contest. Every one was well pleased, because every one got 'more than they expected, and as hundreds will consequently ioin in the present contest where one joined last month, we have prepared for it on* grander and more magnificent scale. The following sentence has been written com plete, sealed in an envelope and locked up until Monday, April 3, when it will be opened in the presence of a number of gentlemen and the big cash premium mentioned below divided among all who have correctly supplied the miss ing word represented by a dash In the following paragraph: She went into a grocery and asked f*r a caa of . The missing word is known to but one person and will not be divulged until this contest closes, when it will be published in this paper together with the names and addresses of suc cessful competitors. Will your name bo there? Specie 1 Offers. Five thousand elegant, substantial and val uable pieces of jeweiry will be given away dur ing this contest. The jewelry consists of shirt studs, ladies sets, rings with settings of diamond, ruby emerald, etc., scarf pins, lockets, brooches, lace pins, love charms, earrings, bracelets, neck laces, watch chains, etc. There is not a single shoddy piece in the en tire collection, The smallest piece is a rolled gold patent reparable collar button worth 25 cents. Many of the places retail as high as $lO. Those who pai tlcipated in our last contest , know wo give fine jewelry. You will be sur prised at the really elegant, substantial and valuable pieces of jewelry that we give. We want our goods and circulars in the homes of all readers of this paper, and will place them there if backbone ana liberality can accomplish it. A pleased customer is our best advertise ment. We will please you. Try us. Each piece of jewelry is numbered and all answers as they come in are similarly numbered before opened, the ladies’ even and the gentlemen’s odd, so that each sex gets suitable jewelry. Premiums Each Day. To each of the first and last one hundred persons answering this advertisement on tne conditions named below and to each of the first ten and last ten in each city, town or village doing likewise, and to each of the writers of the first fifty answers received each day during the contest on the conditions specified below, we will present, whether the missing word is cor rectly supplied or not, a valuable piece of jew elry. Parties receiving jewelry also get their pro rata share of the big cash premium for as many times as they correctly supply the missing woid. This centest is free to the world. The only conditions for entering it, are, that competitors shall with each attempt send 25 cents silver or postal note or 15 two cent stamps for any one of the articles named below. With each 25 cen s supply the missing word twice. If 181 is sent for all the goods supply the missing word eight times. The same word can be used repeatedly or different words each time. One fourth ot all money received for goods will be divided when the contest closes among all who have cor rectly supplied the .missing word. It will foot up a handsome sum Pearl Dentifice absolutely pure, it arrests decay, removes discolorations, beautifies and preserves the teeth, leaves a delicious taste in the mouth, cures stomatitis or retraction of the gums. Specially recommended for allaffections of the m<mth and gums. A teasnoonful in a teacup of hot water makes a delicious mouth wash. Sample 12, large size, 25 cents, Lilly White Pearl Water for the facial skin. One ounce in a pint of hot water makes a lotion equal to those retailed for $2. In plain wrappers. Sample 12, large size, 25 cents. Gold Gloss. Cleans and polishes gold, silver, plated ware, brass, copper, steel,tin or anything requiring a brilliant lustre in a few seconds. Positively the finest article of the kind on the market. Perfumed. 25 cents., NictOrene—Cures the cigarette and tobacco habit (chewing or smoking) in two weeks. The only reliable tobacco antidote. As pungent as tobacco; as pleasant as pure. Sample 25 cents; large size sl. To send silver by mail cut a hole in a thick piece of card board, place the silver in it afiH paste a piece of paper over it on both sides. Remit in silver, postal note or money order. No letters answered unless stamp is inclosed for reply. Address, ’ o The Electropoid People, Box 92 A. H., Portsmouth, Va. iebacco Habii and Cigarette Smoking Cured. Yo’r weakened eyesight, undeveloped and failing manhood restored. Your prematurely wrinkled face will fill out soft and smooth, as it should be. Positive cure. Full treatment one month §5. Address C. R. KING, M. D., 40% Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga. eod feAiWER AND BATH ROOMS, <5 W. Alnbanm Street. Schrayer Bros., Propr’s. The only strictly first-class white tonsorial e»r tablishraent in the city. Ladies’bangs trimming and curling and chil drens’ hair-cutting a specialty. gn go sat Dr. Judd’s Electric Belt and I BJ H_ Battery combined, sent to any Ea H ona on trial,free. Price, $3, $6, u I n Bai slo, sls if satisfied. Cures rheu matism, Lamo Back, Effects of La Grippe, Weakness of either sex, other diseases. Head ache relieved in one minute. Free medical ad vice. Electric Trusses. Give size. Agent t wanted. DK. JUDD, Detroit, Mich. Public Sale by Trustees and Re ceivers of Talc Property, ■ Near Murphy, N. C. GEORGIA— Fulton County: The under signed, W illiam L. Peel and Willard H; Nutting, as trustees under a certain trust deed made by the Atlanta Talc and Soapstone Min ing and Manufacturing company, duly recorded in book “W,” pp. 412-5 by ths Registrar of deed& for Cherokee county, North Carolina, in pursu ance of the power of sale therein con alned, and the said William L. Peel and Willard H. Nut ting also as receivers duly appointed by the superior court of Fulton county, Ga., in a suit between themselves and others as plaintiffs and the said Atlanta Talc and Soapstone Mining and Manufacturing Company and others defend ants, in pursuance of an order passed during the fall term, 1892, of said court and also in pur suance of two certain judgments and decrees rendered by the superior court of Cherokee county, N. C-, in a suit between said trustees as plaintiffs and said Atlanta Talc &c. Co., and others as defendants and which were rendered at the spring term, 1891, and the fall term. 1892, will sell the property described below at public outcry in the cliy of Atlanta, said Fulton county, Ga., before the court house door, to the highest and best bidder for cash, on Thursday, the 18th day of May, 1893, at 11 o’clock a. m., and will make title to the purchaser, under the approval oi the court, of the following described real es tate, to.wit: all that tract or parcel of land sit* uate, lying and being in the county of Cherokee, state of horth Carolina, on the waters of the Notla river, bounded and more particularly des cribed as follows: Being tract 33 in Dis trict No. 3 bounded as fojlows; be-' ginning at a chestnut tree on the east bank of said river aud running south 138 poles to a black oak: thence west 136 poles to a hickory tree.on the bank of said river; thence down the said river with its meanders to the beginning and containing 135 acres, more or less; together with all and singular the rights, ways, members and appurtenances thereto being, belonging or in anywise appertaining. > Witness the hands and seals of said trustees and receivers, this 10th day of March, 1893. WILLIA M L. PEEL, (L. 8.) WILLARD H. NUTTING, (L S.) Trustees and Receivers. Subscribe to stock in the new series Hibernia Building and Loan As sociation. Organized thirteen years. Peter F. and Treasurer, 37 S. Pryor street. Never, Never, Never . x ATNEiW DEAU L A, new Ideal* 5 A hi&h Class*. A. Low Price* The Ou ickWind i Waterbu rv. V/inds’in/ive seconds jeweled works., • Go Id,f i I led’ ( warranted; coi nsi I ver. etc\ Stules\for everybody iwe sell it, Jo >ls? We are Special Agents. See display in our windows. L. DELKIN CC.. POPULAR JEWELERS. 69 Whitehall Street. Tenth Week 1 Tenth Week! CONTINUED SUCCESS OF Ills RMs-lates Co. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, “DU VA R !” Thursday, Friday and Saturday, A Legal Document. MATINEES: Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. Prices—2sc to all parts of the house. Night Prices—lsc, 2&c, 35c, 50c. Seats on sale at Bolles & Bruckner’s book store and Eugene Jacobs’ drug store. Wednesday and Thursday, March 15 & 16. MATINEE THURSDAY, 2:30. The New Society Comedy Drama, FRIENDS By EDWIN MILTON BOYLE, Under the direction of Mr. Harry A. Lee. “The best play by a new author produced in this country in many years.’’—New York Mail and Express, May 10,1892. Interpreted by the following groat cast: Lucius Henderson, Selena Fetter, Theodore Hamilton, Bertha Livingston, C.iA. Handyside, Louise Bakelee, E. D. Lyons, Katie Baker, E. D. Washburn. Fay E. Waterman, Edwin Milton Boyle Sale of seats and boxes opens Monday morning atfMiller’s. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 17 and 18 ' MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30 P. M. The notable appearance of the famous ROBIN HOOD OPERA CO. BARNABEE, KARL & McDONALD, Os the “Bostonians,” Proprietors aud Managers. Presenting the greatest of all English light operas by Reginald DeKoven ana Harry B. Smith, charming ROBIN HOOD. Owing to the great seating capacity of The Grand, the management has decided that the high prices charged everywhere else by this at traction will be reduced in Atlanta to sl, 75, 50 and 25 cents for nights aud matinees. ~ QBE NIGHT OILY—MARCH 21. Engagement of the Champion for 12 Years, JOHN L. SULLIVAN! And Company of Players, In a sensational and romantic dramatic in four acts, by Edmund E. Price, entitled The Man fromßoston Mk. Sullivan in his own characterization of “Capt. Harcourt.” Regular prices—9l, 75c, 50c, 25e. Wanted. The merchants of Atlanta to place their old and bad accounts—large and small— for collection in the hands of A. H. Behling. Attorney at Law, 7i North Broad street. , HAVERTY’S SPECIAL DRIVE IN PARLOR GOODS FOR THIS WEEK COMMENCES Monday, March 13, And will continue until the stock is all sold. Don’t buy until you _ see my goods. There is no humbug in this sale. My goods are all placed, and must be sold. Don’t miss the best chance in your life to furnish your homes, as prices are no object to me at present. Bring your cash, arid you must be satisfied. These are all new and stylish goods. Don’t forget the place. m.p(averty, The Cheapest Furniture Man South. 77 Whitehall and 64 South Broad Streets, Atlanta, 6a. /“A " JOHNSON’S z-x COUGHS " f7 TRADE MARK. Manufactured only at 59 East Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.,U. S. A. J. & T. Cough Drops. persons troubled with Coughs, Cold or Hoarseness will F'IND IMMEDIATE RELIEF by using these Cough Drops. Public speakers, singers, and all persons ex posed to the weather are invited to try them. One or two of these Drops taken on retiring will clear the throat and re lieve the passage of phlegm, and the patient will enjoy a com fortable night’s sleep. H. L. Atwater, President. A. J. Orme, V Ice-President. Wm. C. Hale, Sec’y and Gen’l Manager. Southern fetal lliiiig and Loan Amiation. 2! N. Pryor, Corner Decatur St., Atlanta, Ca. Capital Stock, $3,000,000.00. Assets Jan. I, ’93, $1,025,566.21. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. Our Installment Stock is a profitable and safe investment. We issue a 7 per cent. Guaranteed Certificate, provided money is left one year, Our paid-in Capital and Profits are larger than any Bank in the city. XV. PAINT AND GLASS STORES, 114 and 116 Whitehall Street. Wholesale and Retail Paints and Oils, GJLAtSS, JaJEtUISMIDS, Strictly Pure White and Tinted Leads, Lubricating Oils, aud Mortar Stains. For Large Contracts Very Low Prices will be Hade to Owners, Contractors« Bnilte Ladders, Stages and Sand Bellows always for sale. THE TRIPOD PAINT COMP’Y, 56 AND 58 MARIETTA STREET. MANUFACTUBERS I I PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS, PIEDMONT WHITE LEAD. Painters’ Supplies. Complete line Artists’ Materials. eod k? K Pl R eNv’n I® AB ®® H 37 ** StrecL**Atla«*t®, Ga. 'am m h Ft e’’l IVa fa cm 'D’® Commercial College ot the South. Sroht- «10 W hamd. Bookkkkping, TwaaßAyHr, Dbawiho, Uommer ■ ■ mihh w. Law, Grammar, Mathematics, Spelling, Typewrit- S , >■ •• JKJNC23’ • Hing, end all Commercial Rninch.ee taught practically. No o*ld-time methods. Our* srrnidnates are in demand at enlaries from Mtio to »l,Rt:fl a rear ; forty seven placed within Hl dlys. • nUOUWUN ASSISTANTS, aoo SJr a.U.ut«» PedUons in lKi> Citav. Our atudoute are meabere ot the X.M.C.A. without coat. Large catalogue eedt Iroe.-l'elojpUono 526, PROFEKIIIONAL CARDS. *■ V V Lawyer. ,• / Refers to Hardware Board of Trade, New York, or Atlanta banks. 2% Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. THOB. L. BISHOP. JAS? L. M’WHOBTEB. * Bishop & McWhorter, Attorneys, Cor. Wall and Loyd streets, Atlanta, Ga. Attorneys Snow, Church & Co. WELLBORN M. BdAL " Attorney and Counselor at Law, 29% Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. ’Phone 337. Practices in all the Courts, State and United States. A RNOLD & ARNOLD, A Attorneys at Law. Offices removed to rooms IT, 21 and 22, Gould Building. Thomas r. r. cobb, ‘ Attorney at Law, Room 10, Grant Building. J A. CHAPPLE. • Dentist, Marietta and Broad, Grant Building. Take Elevator, Broad street entrance. WM. A. HAYGOOD, B. O. LOVETT, CHAS. M. PLTEH TTAYGOOD, LOVETT A PLYER, JLJI Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, 11-17, ly Room Equitable Building. DR. JOSEPH J. McEVOY, Office 178 Whitehall St., cor. Garnett. Residence, 34 Pulliam street. Telephone 852. C'l l. norrman; F. Architect, Equitable Building, Atlanta, Ga. Real Painless Dentist. When others fail to make a fit, we succeed. We keep no book, no col no had debts, which means don’t make honest people pay high prices for others’ bad debts. We make the best rubber plates, $7.50; gold filling, $1.50 up; amalgum, 750; extracting, 25c; improved gas. st)c. See the non-breakable plate. Dr. SIMS, Manager, 5 and 6 Grant Building, corner Broad and Marietta streets, Atlanta, Ga. Get Reynolds. Reynolds is the Sign Painter. 29 E. Hunter Street. W. W. Goodrich & Co., Architects, NEWPORT NEWS, NORFOLK, AND AT* LANTA. GA. JAMES A. GARLAND, Auction and ComuiinaioU House, 207 West Peters Street. Horses, Mules and Harness, Household and goods of all kinds sold on commission. Storage free. Correspondence solicited and prompt re turns guaranteed. • AND MOST succo a ful School in the South. Thorough preps —1 aration for business in □ Book-keeping, Bank S' ing, Shorthand. Terms 7 reason able. Tima short. Send for circa* Bargains BUGGIES. For the next Sixty Days we will offer our entire stock of wheels at greatly reduced prices to make room for our SPRING S COCK. We are Headquarters. Standard Wagon Co. 38 and 40 Walton Street. Stous Mountain Route. Georgia Railroad Company,’-..J Office General Manager, 1 Augusta, Ga., Sept. 10, 1892.) Commencing Sunday, 11th insU.the following schedule will be operated:- AUGUSTA CITY TIME IS ONE HOUR FASTER THAN TIME SCHEDULE GIVEN. LvAugusta ... 7 45 am Lv Atlanta.... 2 45 pm A r Athens 10 40 am Ar Athens 7 05 pm Ar Washingt’nlO 30 am Ar Washiugt’n 7 10 pm Ar Atlanta.... 100 pm Ar Augusta ... 815 pm No. 1, West Daily. No. 4, east Daily Lv Augusta ...11 05 am Lv Atlanta.... 8 00 am Lv Camack.... 12 51 pm Lv Gainesville. 5 58 am Ar Milledgevil 3 06 pm Lv Athens 8 40 am Ar Macon 4 45 pm Lv Washingt’nll 00 am Ar Washingt’n 2 30 pm Lv Macon 8 30 am Ar Athens 5 15 pm Lv MilledgevillO 16 am Ar Gainesville 8 00 pm Lv Camack.... 1 17 pm Ar Atlanta.... 5 45 pm Ar Augusta ... 3 15 pm No. 3, West Daily. No. 4, East Daily. Lv Augusta .. .11 00 pm Lv Atlanta.... 11 15 pm Ar Camack.... 2 00 am Lv Macon 8 30 pm Ar Milledgevil. 4 50 am Lv Milledgevil.lo 21 pm Ar Macon 7 15 am Lv Camack.... 4 39 am Ar Atlanta 6 30 am Ar Augusta. .. 6 35 am Harlem Accom’d’tion Daily Except Sunday Lv Augusta. .. 4 30 pm Lv Harlem 7 00 am Lv Harlem 545 pm Ar Augusta.. 820 am ~UNXONPOINT AND WHITE PLAINS R. R. (Daily Except Sunday.) Lv Union Point 10 00am 540 pm Ar Siloam 10 35 am 605 pm Ar White Plains.... 1110 am 6.40 pm Lv AV hite Plains 800 am als pm Lv Siloam 835 am 4 x 05 pnV Ar Union Point 900 am 430 pin Sleeping cars to and from Augustaand Macon, Atlanta and Charleston on trains Nos. 3 and 4. Trains 27 and 28 stop at the following stations only: Grovetown, Harlem, Dearing, Thomson, i amack .Norwood,Ba rnett,Crawfordville, Union Point, Greensboro, Madison, Buckhead, Rut ledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Litho nia, Stone Mountain and Decatur. a. G. Jackson. Gen’l Pass. Agent, J. AV. Green, General Manager, Jot AV. AVuite, Trav. Pass. Agent. 739 Broad street. •i®»S4SIIIHOTON 1 CUTTMNti • IJIMKTIEH. « IN AUGUR A TED JUL Yl7, 1802. SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington . . . 11:15 P. M. Arrive Shenandoah Junction . , 12:40 a. M. Leave Shenandoah Junction . 12:45 A.M. Arrive Bristol (Eastern Tims) . . 12:30 Noo» Leave Bristol (.Central Time) . 11:25 A.M. Arrive Chattanooga . . . 5:« P. M. EAST BOUND. Leave Chattanooga . . 12:05 Noon Arrive Bristol (Central Time) . . 7:25 P.M. Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) . 8:30 P. M. Arrive Shenandoah Junction . . 7:55 A.M. Leave Shenandoah Junction . 8 00 A.M. Arrive Washington . . . 9:80 A. M, TRAINS CONSISTS OF One Combination Coach & _ r.aggage Car. Three Pull- ALL VESTIBULE!) Washington, Nashville <fc Washington. w ■■ 1— j CONNECTIONS. Leave New York, B. AO- . . 5:00 p. M rrtve Washington . , ■ 10:45 P, M_ Leave AVashington . . . 10:00 A. IZ, Arrive New York .... 3:00 P. J® NO EXTRA FARE. ,B< W. WRENN, General Fazaenger AgenL \