Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I.
ACTUAL NUMBER
ISSUED TO-DAY - 5,500
ACTU AL NUM RE R
SUBSCRIBERS TO
DAY, - - - 5,247
j. ’Hie Capitol issues every day 2,000
more papers, and has that many more
subscribers, in the city and out of the
city, than any other evening paper in the
city, and its value as an advertising me
dium has been proven by actual Expe
rience, not by affidavits, to our business
community.
For the exact facts and truth of the
matter we invite all interested to enquire
pf any advertiser whose qard appears in
our columns of its value to them. Six
cents a week, associated press dispatches,
and no patent insides, has done the work.
Second- Edition.
Fair Weather.
Washington, D. C., Sept 4, 1885, 10 a. m.
Indications for Georgia to-day: Fair weather
in Northern portion. Local rains in Southern
portion; stationary temperature.
TELEIiKAPHIC.
The cholera still falls off in Spain.
Spain has occupied some of the Caroline
Islands.
The news from Cheyenne is tragic. The
miners made a bad warfare on the China
men.
The campaign in Virginia gets lively.
Editors are thrashing Congressmen.
Senator Davidson.
The passage of the bill to establish the Stone
Mountain judicial circuit by the Senate was a
great triumph for Atlanta. The bill had strong
opposition, and a formidable array of
ability combated its passage with objec
tions based on constitutional and general
principles. Under the able leadership of Sena
tor J. S. Davidson, however,’? passed over the
breakers which bad caused its friends a serious
.apprehension. Mr. Davidson’s speech in behalf
\ of the bill was a manly, powerful and eloquent
'l effort, and -he ’dgic ai\d force with
which -he presented the demands
for its passage proved irresistibly convincing.
He is entitled to, and eminently has, the grati
tude of all Atlanta, which fully recognizes in
him one of Georgia’s brilliant sons. In the
Senate he is a strong man and conspicuous
leader, and is regarded as one of the
ablest of the members of that re-
markably able body. A ready debater, and a
fluent, graceful speaker, he rivets the attention
of all when he speaks, and always comes to the
fore with most consummate tact. In extempora
neous debate the phrases drop from his lips in
as mature shape as if he had them in black and
white, while his remarks are characterized by
the prettiest verbiage and most unerring judg
medt.
He has been a newspaper man, we under
* stand, having been in years past on the edi
torial staff of the Augusta Constitutionalist—
which doubtless explains all.
He is one of the handsomest members of the
Senate, and the ladies who adorn the galleries
should make note of the fact that he is a bach
elor. It will be seen, therefore, that he is a
catch for the ladies as well as for the State of
Georgia.
NOW
Isfffe PropitiunsTime io Advertise
With the opening of the fall season and
the very encouraging crop prospects bus
iness has opened up brisk, and it will con
tinue to improve.
IN ORDER
that the live merchant may take advan
tage of the fall prospects and reap golden
harvests, we will offer on next Saturday,
September 5, ariother extra large edition
of nr- ' ' ' .
. 8,000 copies,
actual count, many of which will be de
livered to the thriving little towns which
draw their supplies from the city adjacent
to and on the roads leading out of the city.
Our clean printed, pasted and trimmed
eight-page edition of last Saturday is a
guarantee of the quality and style of the
one next Saturday.
There will be in it several spe«ial fea
tures which will cause the paper to be
preserved for a long time. Advertisers
will confer a favor by handing in copy Fri
day if possible, or if not then, early on
Saturday morning.
Best place to buy shirts, 82 Whitehall.
Base Ball Yesterday.
Atlanta suffered her second shut-ont yester
, Axv '.I the hands of Augusta, the only club in
League that has been able to accomplish
• . such a thing this season. The game was won
’ S bv Augusta, it seems, on the merits of the play-
I ing. Good umpiring with no kicking, made the
t game enjoyable. Atlanta came off with five er-
T rors, while the home team only made one.
| The following is the summary and the
)i St OKU BY INNINGS.
. Au trust a 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 I—6
/ Atlanta 0000 0 000 0-0
/ SUMMARY.
Tune 1:40: runs ■ iirite-i. Augusta 2: total base hit’s,
l a L anta 3; Struck out. Kilroy 4. Dimdono: two base
rbridgG ‘£. ; Sylvester 1: double plays, Kilroy,
• -.nd Rhtie J; Esterday, Kappel an Rhue 1;
llgw -on halls. Atlanta 2: passed balls, Roxburg 1,
Curb’ll’ 1 n : D ADtignr.c. semer.
pants, 50c, 82 hit«hall.
BkET SCALPER, 28 WALL ST.
I
Infant £ Bitmap i*
ATLANTA. GEORGIA. FRlp<7 JE SEPTEMBER 4, 1885.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
THE CHINESE TREATED WITH !
CRUELTY.
The Dramatic News from tie West if tie Miners’
War on tie Pig-Tails.
Associated Press to Capital.
Rock Springs, Wy., September 4.—A glance
over the battle-ground of Wednesday reveals
the fact that many of the bullets fired at the re
treatiig Chinaman found their mark. Lying in
the smouldering embers where Chinatown stood,
were found ten charred and shapeless human
trunks, sending up a noisome stench that
smelled to heaven, while another, which had ev
idently been dragged from the ashes by the
hogs, was found in the sage brush near by.
Search resulted in the finding of the bodies of j
five more Chinamen, killed by rifle shots while ’
fleeing from their pursuers.
All were placed in pine coflins and buried yes
terday afternoon.
Some six or eight others were found seriously
wounded and were cared for by the railroad
officials. The coroner’s jury has rendered a
verdict to the effect that the dead came to their
death at the hands of parties unknown. Re
ports from all along the line of railroad are to j
the effect that the Chinamen have been arriving i
at the small stations east and west of here, and
they say that a large number of fugitives were
wounded by Wednesday’s attack, and that many
have in the hills. It is feared that it
will be found that no less than
fifty lost their lives when all returns
are in. Trouble has been brewing for months.
Contractors who run the mines have been im
porting Chinamen in large numbers and dis- :
charging white men until over six hundred cc- I
lestials were in their employ. It is said that i
mine bosses have favored Chinamen to the det- j
riment of white miners, and it needed only a i
spark to kindle the flames. This was furnished i
b\ a quarrel between a party of celestials and
whites in mine number six over their
right to work in a certain chamber,
and the Chinese working in different parts of the
camp fled to their quarters. After dinner the
saloons closed and no liquor was s >ld. Miners
gathered »n the front streets, about one hundred
of them, armed with guns, revolvers, hatchets
and knives, and proceeded towards Chinatown.
Before reaching there they sent a committee of
three, warning Chinamen to leave in an hour; this
they agreed to do, and started to pack up
but in about a hajf hour the white men grew
impatient and advanced upon the Chinese quar
ters, shouting and tiring their guns into the air.
Without offering any resistance the Chinese
fled with whatever they could snatch up. They
flew to the hills about a mile east of town, the
miners firing at them as they fled. The miners
then set fire to some of their houses and soon
eight or ten of the largest houses were in
flames. Half choked with fire and smoke,
a tight ensued and the Chinamen were worsted,
four of whom being badly wounded, one of
whom have since died. The miners then came
out and armed themselves with fire arms and j
notified the men in. the other three mines to ’
come out in the afternoon. In the mean- •
time all was excitement in Chinatown. |
The flag was hoisted as . a warning ■
to the numbers of Chinamen who came rushing I
from the burning buildings’, and with blankets
and bed quilts over their heads to protect them
selves from stray rifle shots they followed their
brothers into the hills at the top of their speed.
A laundry in town was next visited and the in
offensive inmates shot dead. All the employees
of the coal department of the rail
road were ordered to leave town, which j
they did on the evening train. During |
the night all of the Chinese houses in the town,
numbering nearly 50, were burned to the
ground. A number of Chinamen who were bid
ing fled from the burning buildings. It is ru
mored that the Mormon miners in camp are to
be ordered out, but no action in this direction
has yet been taken. The miners here are en
tirely unorganized in the crusade, and although
a large number of them are Knights of Labor,
the move was not made under their direction.
The mines have not been working since the riot
Business is almost entirely suspended, and
everything is quiet.
Chicago, September 4.—A despatch was re
ceived from Gov. Warren, at the military head
quarters in this city yesterday, mentioning the
attack upon the Chinamen at Rock Springs,
stating his inability to suppress the riot and
calliug ; for troops. The telegram came
through General Howard’s head
quarters. General Scofield forwarded the
ca’l for the action of the Presi
dent, and telegraphed to Gov. Warren that he
must ask the President for assistance as the
law prohibited the use of United States troops
for such a purpose without his order. At the
same time Gen. Scofield directed at Fort Steele
and Fort Bridger two posts nearer to Rock
Springs to be in readiness to move the moment
the order came from Washington.
Virginia Politics Blazing.
Associated Press to Capitol. z
Norfolk, Va., September 4.—John W. H.
Porter, editor of the Portsmouth Enterprise, as
saulted Congressman James D. Brady, of Pe
tersburg, this morning, at the Norfolk and
Western railroad depot. The parties were sep
arated and no damage was done. Brady con
sidered himself aggrieved at recent editorials
contained in the Enterprise and rejoined by a
fierce,personal attack on Porter in the shape of a
circular which was freely distributed throughout
this section. Brady was leaving for Petersburg
when Porter assaulted him in the car.
The Spanish Occupy Caroline Islands
Associated Press to Capitol.
London, September 4. —The Spanish iron-clad
Aragon has landed troops on Pelew Islands and
the Spanish admiral has been ordered to like
wise occupy Yap, Babelthuap, Ponapi and other
islands of the Caroline group. German officials
in those waters have been instructed not to in
tere with the carrying out of the Spanish ad
miral’s orders.
Cholera in Spain.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Madrid, Sept. 4.—There were 2,500 new cases
of cholera and 788 deaths from the disease, re
ported throughout Spain, yesterday.
Dr. Tyng Dead.
Asssociated Press to Capitol.
IkwingTon, N. Y., September 4. —Rev. Dr.
Stephen H. Tyng, Sr., died at his residence here
at midnight last night.
Fine hats, 82 Whitehall.
School Suits tor Boys.
Heavy enough for three month yet, but a lit
tie light for winter, only $1.25, well worth $4.00.
Siclig Bros. A Co.,
9 Whitehall st.
Save money, buy your pants 82 \V hitehall.
2,000 Tons Glen Mary Lump Coat,
Now ready to be delivered from our coal eleva
tor at summer rales. No delay about deliver
ing. Everv ton weighed and no guess work.
Telephone 312. J. C. Wilson & Co., 7 Spring
street.
Best jeans pants sl, 82 Whitehall.
BASE BALL. 5
•
Briscoe, of the Rome Team
Injured at Cartersville,
Special to The Capitol.
Cartersville, Ga , Sept. 4—Bris|.,, e> f roru
Rome, while out practicing foi this
games of base ball with Carter rille. < f as sesi
onsly injured.
B, rton“i,i- ■ ku.
NEWS IN A NUTSHE..L.
From the Telegraphic Coin m r h of
This Morning’s Paper
No tidings of Savannah’s escaped j > ners.
The strike on the Gulf railroad, L'xas, is
over. 1
The Grant monument fund at New ¥4^'sfoots
up $69,171.41.
The socialists of Chicago are
the trades’ assembly.
Rev. Sam Jones is preaching at War W
(Ga.) camp-grounds.
■ Joseph Myers, Syracuse, N. Y., cut
! in presence of his wife.
Canada, Illinois, Minnesota and ■
ing frost most every morning.
Riel’s health was drank last night. , ■» ban- !
quet in Ottawa county, Canada. fL
The striking moulders of Philadelnh’ < j ’ 10
per cent, advance and are happy.
Miss Mattie Lee Price, ihe latest Lr , ,
I is exhibiting her powers at Jeflersonv.i \ r
Albany, N. Y., had a $150,000 fire 1 '♦ i -fht. I
Thirty houses, mostly 4rame, were desf -•-
It is stated by Secretary Manning i • '
administration is a unit for the abol yi I
silver coinage.
At Natic, R. 1., yesterday, some boy.-' iail !■•.
to two ladies to scare them. Mrs >»y ■. up
i took spasms and died.
Last night at Louisville, Ail.. Georg’ .
i shaw, a negro, was lynched for iniirderir-. 'larry
j Paup, a white man, last Honda
r An American named Link has ' .-' iv
• imprisoned one month in Paris, < ( : < . It
was released on demand of Ministe: '’ f u.
The London Times, compliment ,
Phelps’ speech said he was follow bs- i
fully in the footsteps of Lowell. 2 -ud |
admired Minister Lowell.
The druggist at Hoboken, N.J. ’.led
Misses Gretchen and Ella Hotz, by g / 'em
morphine instead of quinine, attemj. ' ide
by swallowing a tropin. He has b< j’ed.
Tramps attempted to take po.- ; a
train at Lake station, Mo., yestei> . ’ "g-
Two were captured by train band ( !
who robbed the train, Wednesday, p, V
in money.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton ami Dav ‘
depot burned last night. Loss, $- ,d<m <-
ing, insured for $16,000; $1 >O,OOO ' • 3
sured for $100,000: $50,000 on fi ireu ,
for $30,000.
Chas. F. Ward, arrested . -m :
suspicion of being the High Shoa!~. L nr- '
der, is about to prove an alibi. Ge
contractor of « harlotte, N -v
j working for him the day the murder ..
At. Trepassey, Miss., last i.ij, bld
j Mooney, colored school teacher, was fay
' from a school festival when he w, <ed
■ with knives and clubs by a crowd ved |
I rough. He shot and killed Isaac M .
wounded Bill Anderson.
Judge Estes has sustained the injun- G ; -
straining the city council of Athens, Gu., q ■■■■■■•
exchanging the Northeastern Railroad v, ' v
Richmond and Cartersville syndicate for
line to tap the Georgia road at some p< if I ar
between Social Circle and Madison. Ihe ver-
; diet was not a surprise.
5,000 pairs odd pants 82 Whitehall.
NEW AND FRESH.
Something New Every Day far .Jt-’'
Ladies to Admire.
All is hurry and bustle at Doug! J ‘ .
Every day during the hour of sale, peo[ .’•'“ok
upon this place as the center of bargai ami
the big house is crowded with eager v ;
looking over the numerous bargains always
hand. It is a sight to visit there at this -• mn
The bargain counters daily receive new es
sions, and with the receipt of the new f ill >.:
which come in great loads every day, the place ,
presents one restless, active scene of bustle and ■
prosperity that is refreshing.
All over the store arc piled the new goods that
they are receiving daily and a greater weali.h of
pretty things it would be hard to find. Mr.
Dougherty is in New York and he is picking up
bargains by the score. From the amount of
goods that they are receiving we believe that he
intends to do the dry goods business of the
city.
Drpp in and look at his new goods soon. They
are worthy of your attention, and the prices—
well, they are all right.
Safe money—buy your pants 82 Whitehall.
PERSONAL.
M. M. Ma tick, wallpaper, paints, ai d picture
rod. 27 Hunter street, opposite courthouse. J
Vernoy, R.R. ticket scalper, 28 Wall, cut rates.
Mr. E. 0. Hurd, of Dalton, came down on the .
W. & A. this morning.
C. W. Fox, 25, Peachtre, is selling pure teas ,
and coffees very cheap.
B. W. Wilson, representing the large me«. - |
cine house of Brown Chemical Co., is in the
city.
Try Harry Lynan on cheap railroad tickets
TICKET SCALPER, 28 WALL ST
Pretty Windows, just look.
Pretty Store, we peeped in.
Pretty Goods, we looked further.
Pretty Low Prices, we observe.
Pretty Ladies, Go in Raptures.
Pretty Reporter, Bewildered, yet.
Pretty Good Advice he gives : GO
Pretty Quick to the New Store
of McConnell & J ames,
65 Whitehall st., cor. Hunter
Suspenders, 82 Whitehall.
Hit Bread Question.
There is a good deal of talk about brea i. {
The price of flour from time to time regulate.' ;
the probable cost of bread ; but, says a con
sumer, there are two things that every mar
wants—good bread, and prompt delivery. No
house-wife wants to be bothered sending for a
loaf of bread two or tinea times a day. That
is a fact, said a bystander; we have used '
Brady’s bread for years, which is satisfactory j
and delivered promptly. Try Brady’s bread.
English hosiery. 82 Whitehall.
2.600 Ton* Glen Mary Lump Coal.
At summer rates, ready to be delivered in j
any quantity from our coal elevator, nice and |
dry: no delay waiting; for cars to arrive. Give |
your orders to us and have your coal put away
before the bad weather. J. C. M ilson A Co.,
sole agents, 7 Spring street. Telephone 312.
A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Call and
see them Mani’esof every variety and newest
styles, at LaFontaine <i May,
139 West Mitchell St.
THE MARKETS.
Atlanta Wholesale Market Quota
tions.
Chamber or Commf.rcb. |
September 4 1885. 11:30 a. m.I
x Cotton—Strict good middling, ; middling, 10:
strict low middlings. 9%; strict good ordinary 9%.
Grain and Hay—Wheat—No. 2 red. 1.08: No. 3 red,
1.03. Corn —St. Charles white, 70; No. 2 white
, mixed, 65; No. 2 mixed, 63. Oats —Rust proof, 42;
No. 2 mixed. 39 Rye—Georgia. 1.25: Tennessee, LOO.
Hay—Choice timothy,L. 8., l.< 0; No. 1 timothy, L. 8.,
90. Clover. 90.
Grocekies and Provisions.—Sugar, cut- loaf. bbl.
powdered hbl, BWa«-' s q: standard grandulated
‘.standard A, T Off A,7F S ; white,ex. C. 6% ; yellow
ex. C 6 ! 4 a6>3. Coffee,fancy ri0,12@13; fair rio,
Rice—Choice Imported, 6% : Prime,6)£- Syrup—New Or
leans, fancy centrifugal, 45; fancy sugar, 50. Cheese
—full cream, 12; factory, SMIO. Fish —No. 1 mack
erel, bbls.. 6.50. Poatoea, 2.50. ‘lO lbs. average hams,
8. C., 13. Lard—choice leaf.’tierces,B(§)9l4; refined
7%. Flour—Patent, 6.25@7.00, Extra Family, 5(t55.25;
Extra. Meal—Plain 67; bolted, 65@67.
Foreign Money.
Associated Press to The Capitol.
London, Sept. 4—Noon.—Consols 100 1-16.
New York Money Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
New Yoke. Sept. 4.—Stocks —Quiet, steady Money
—Easy, a: I per cent. Excbang—Long, 482’X; short.
•ISALj. Governments —Neglected. State bonds—Dull,
strong.
New York Stock Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
New York, September 4. —There were only slight
I changes in the opening quotations at the Stock Exchange
] this morning, as compared with tjie closing prices of
! yesterday, the differences not exceeding } s per cent.,ex
| cept for Omaha preferred, which was percent. The
i early dealings, however, developed decided weakness,in
■ which Omaha preferred and I nion Pacific led, each de-
■ ' lining 1 per cent, during the first half hour of business.
. Lackawana was also weak, making a decline
<>f 5 S per cent. The rest of the list
fell from to y 2 decline, but was checked about 10:30
i.m., and during the next half hour losses were re
overedin most cases, ami L. & N. gained per cent.
iVestern Union and New York Central are also a little
above opening quotations, but I nion Pacific is % and
Om.ihapreferred, 1 per cent, below first figures. The
market has been dull ond featurelers, otherwise than as
noted, link at H o’clock is.quiet and firm. Total sales
first hour, 59,600 shares.
Liverpool Cotion and Produce.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Livepool, September 4 —noon. —Cotton—More offer
ing: sellers are inclined to give way slightly; uplands,
11-16: Orleans, 5* 2 ; sales 8,000 bales: for speculation
and export, 100 bales; receipts, 400 American, 3,600;
futures dull; September. 5 24-64(35 23-54 : September
and October, 5 20-64(3,5 21-64; October and November,
’ 17-<>4"‘s 18-04; November and December, 5 17-64; De
< ‘inb'-r am! January. 517-64; January and February,
2ii-6-1(3.5 19-64; jiarch and April, 5 23-64; tenders,
•',600 for the pew and 4<‘o for the old docket. The sales
• ■ v k were 48,000 bales : American 3,700, specu
i; JO, exports 4,300. actual exports 5,100, imports
. icanl4; stock 590. American 405; afloat 280,
10. / '
\\ c- • —Quiet; demand pin/.-; ;<tipply large: red west
. (aOs lid. Corn —Firm, with fair de
y 5.-. 3S ud.
Livhrfool, Sept. 4, 2 p. m. —Sales of American. 6.700
bale-: September, 5 23-154 buyer; September and Oc
tober, 5 20-64 buyer; October and November. 5 18-64
-elk ; N 'vember and December, 5 17-64 buyer; De
-.id January, o 17-64 buyer; January and Feb
ruary, 5 19-64 seller; February and litarch, 5 21-64 sell
er; March and April, 5 23-34 buyer; April and May.
5 26-64biiyer; futures quiet.
Liverpool, September 4, 4 p. m. —September, 5 24-64
buyer;.September and October,s 21-64 buyers; October
and November 5 19-64 sellers: November and Decem
ber, 5 18-64 sellers; December and January, 5 18-64 sell
er.' : January and February. 5 19-64 buyers; February
and March, 5 21-64 buyer: March and April, 5 24-64
layers: April and May, 5 27-64 value; utures closed
irni.
New York Cotton Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
New York, September 4.—Cotton—Steady: sales 530
bale- middlings, 10 1-16; Orleans, 10 3-16; futures I
steady; September, 9 70; October, 9 54; November,9 51: j
December, 9 53; January, 9 60; February, 9 68.
New York Provision Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
New York. Sept. 4. Noon. —Flour—Dull, heavy, '.Ju
’ ..c lower. Wheat—Shade stronger. Corn—Duil. Pork
--10 00@10 50. Lard—Firm at 6 52} 2 . Turpentine—
i Quiet at 35c. Rosin—l 06@l 15. Freights—Firm.
Baltimore Produce.
Associated Press to Thk Capitol.
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 4. —Flour—Steady and quiet;
Howard street and Western superfine, $3(3)4 00; extra,
family, $4 25@5 00; City Mills, superfine,
$3 0o(u 3 25; extra* $3 50@4 00; do. Rio brands, $4 50(3
i's 2. Wheat —Southern, easier; Western, lower, clos
ing quiet; Southern, red, 90(3-92; Amber, 95(3}1.00; No.
I Maryland. 93^@94}/ 2 ; No. 2 Western,winter, red,spot,
■ 7f3-87,\, Corn—Southern, steady and quiet; Western.
! ab 'in steady, but more active; Southern, white, 49(550;
I yellow, 51(3-52.
Osca> H. Snider, pregcriptionist, 254 Decatur
street.
BREAD.
More for the money than anybody.
NUNNALLY & RAWSON.
Bupture relieved instantly, or money
•efunded. Perfection Mfg. Co., 40 Col
%... is street.
ernoy, railroad . ' ;t scalper, 28 Wall.
Quart Stone Fruit Jars 80 cents per
dozen at 100 Whitehall street.
Cut rates;Vernoy, R.R. ticket scalper, 2S Wall.
Fine Lemons.
Fresh lot Messina Lemons just receive,
for sale by the box at Chas. D. Ford’s,
Peachtree st.
Choice lot of tobacco and cigars at Roughton
Co.’s, 245 and 522 Decatur.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1, 1885.
j Editor Capitol: Please inform the retail
■ merchants through your valuable paper, that
ve have received a car es Kentucky Early Rose
. I’otatoes, which we are selling at $1.75 per bar
el, and that we will receive another car on
(ri lay, September 4th.
Yours, etc.,
A. M. Shomo & Bro.,
Wholesale Produce Com. Merchants.
11 S. Broad street.
’ ‘ Steamship tickets. Harry Lynan.
CANDY
Fresh, and absolutely pure.
NUNNALLY & RAWSON.
BE C KHEFIJE HOW YOE SHOOT
Iti.l »‘ou YVill Aiwa, s Hit the Bull’s
Eye ’
A James Morgan’s shooting gallery,
Corner of Loyd and Decatur streets,
His rifles are superior
To any in the city,
Both for long and short range.
Give him a call.
Cigars, tobacco and prescriptions a specialty
at Roughton 4 Co.’s, 254 and 522 Decatur street.
PALMERS
1 1 ■
Blood Purifier!
AS OLD AND RELIABLE KEMEDY FOR
Blood Poison, Scrofula.
■ Ulcers, ' Sores,
Skin Diseases, Boils, ‘ '
Ulcerated Sore Throat,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Itching Humor. !
| Originating some htteen years ago. by Dr. Fred. Pal- i
j mer, it has been prescribed since with dnyarying sue- |
i cess. Letters- and testimonials are on file at bur office I
certifying to its efficacy.
It is sold in quart bottles for one,dollar,•including i
tumbler and cork-screw.
IF DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO, AND PI.ffCHAS-. •
ER IS DISSATISFIED, MONEY WILL BE ‘
REFUNDED.
Prepared only at
JACOB'S DRUG STORE.
REMOVAL.
Benjamin Bros. & Co.
J I
WHOLESALE
CIGARS AND TOBACCONISTS,
HAVE REMOVED TO
Corner Marietta and Broad Sis.
A new feature is our Retail Deparmerit of Im
ported Key West and Fine Domestic Cigars-.
L. ,1. Hill, Edw’d. S. McCandless, A.W. Hill,
President. Cashier. Vice-Pres.
GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK,
OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
‘ Designated Depository of the United
. States.
CAPITAL & SURPLUS, $300,000.
Accounts of Banks. Merchants, Corporations and Indi
dividuals respectfully solicited.
We have a Savings Department in which we issue
Time Certificates of Deposit bearing Four Per Cent.
Interest.
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RELIABLE EVIDENCE CIVEW AND J REFERENCE ■
CURED PATIENTS ANDSPHYSICIANS.
F -EN3FORMY BOOK ON THE HABIT AND ITSICURE J|
FREE. .
Public Schools!
rpHE EXERCISES OF THE PUBLIC SCHOO 13 OF
1 Atlanta will begin Monday, September 7tb. The
office of the superintendent will be open in the High
school building, corner Washington and Mitchell
streets, from Ba. m. to 6p. m. every day of the week,
beginning Monday. August 31. Children must bring
certificates of vaccination signed by Dr. E. J. Roach,
149 Whitehall street, or by Dr. T. S. Powell, 86 South
Pryor street, to the superintendent, and from him ob
tain school tickets before admission into schools.
All children not in school the last day of the term
ending in .lune, 1885, also all children desiring transfers
to other schools must apply for school tickets. Vaccin
ation certificates will not be required of child ret >_w jr
hav. previously filed certifi< aV».s. w
l oflice.
I. Children v ill bv required t<> attend the gramui: ”
i school Ideated in the school district in which they now
j reside.
I The Ira street school district is bounded on the east i
by Pryor street, on the north by Fair street, on the west !
! by Central railroad. 'A)I pupils below the fourth grade,
j living in these bounds, will attend this school. A list of
! pupils who have been in Crew or Walker street schools,
but who now belong to Ira, will be giveijpfo the princi
pal of Ira street school, and such children will need no
I school tickets, and w ill be admitted when the Ira street
; school opens, which will be about the Ist of October.
: 'lhe children belonging to the Ira street school will not
: be admitted into any other school.
. Windsor and Whitehall streets form the dividing line
as heretofore between Walker and Crew for pupils in
grades above the fifth. The lines of other school dis
tricts remain unchanged.
i Applicants for the high schools, not regularly pro
' moted from the grammar schools, will meet at the high
school, Friday, Sept. 4, 9 a. m., for examination and as
signment to class.
General normal class, Saturday. Sept. 5, 9 a. m.
By order of Board of Education.
W. F. SLATON, Supt,.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS!
NE WJ FRESH! CRISP!
Public School Books! Cleanliness a
Virtue! Buy Fresh, New Books
at Low Figures !
MY STOCK OF SCHOOL BOOKS for all the grades
just received—new, neat and pleasant handle.
All as low is the lowest in price. Everything used in
the public schools on hand—Satchels* Bags, Straps, etc.
WALL PAPER.
Elegant line. See sample of taste and artistic design
on the ceiling and walls of my store. No. 28 Whitehall.
It is a perfect gem.
STATIONERY.
| Three reasons why I am able to give extra bargains :
1. Portion of a slightly damaged stock.
I 2. A large purchase from bankrupt sales.
I 3. Good, hard cash paid for all stock.
i The best 25-ccnt box of decorated note paper m ade for
10 cents: no nonsense, but facts.
An elegant lot of 50 cents initial note for 25 cenU:
beautiful.
Dainty note. Itnen note, French quadrille note, note of
artistic illuminations. All cheaper than ever beloti? ’
known.
.BLANK BOOKS! BLANK BOOKST
Stacks upon stacks of every size. Cheap, cheap. Seo.
E. H. THORNTON, T. B. S., *
28 Whitehall street. \
MISS EFFIE STIFF,
—Will re-open her —
MUSIC SCHOOL
Commencing with September Ist. All branches of
Music taught. Training of the Voice for all parts a
specialty.
DAVID RICE,
Machine Tools, V
Mining Machiner 1
7 N. PRYOR STREET.
Railroad Shop Tonh •> Bn?cialtv
NO. 54