Newspaper Page Text
fOL. IV.
lelail Hamler Issued To-Day, • S,BOO
letaal Number Issued la Subscribers, 5,328
Limited by Capacity of Press.
Anyone having an item of personal mention or news
happening, will confer a favor by handing it to one of
Tn Capitol staff, each of whom wears a silver sac
simile of the above signet*
Second Edition.
Amons the valuable and practical members of
the city council of Atlanta is Mr. A. L. Green.
Attentive to duty, devoted to the public inter
est and conscientious he is winning the public
esteem.
Mrs. W. H. Felton, whose reputation as a
writer is well established, will beeome contribu
tor to the Atlanta Working World, the Knights
of Labor organ. Has this anything to do with
Dr. Felton’s candidacy for Governor?
Our society column contains a notice of the
approaching nuptials of City Councilman W.
M. Middlebrooks and Miss Mattie L. Turner, of
Hamilton, Ga. This will leave but two unmar
ried men in the General Council, Aiderman
Hutchinson and Councilman James Bell. They
will have to rise and explain.
The Capitol reiterates its confidence in the
integrity of Dr. H. H. Cary. He came yester
day to Atlanta and gave a SSOO bond for ap
pearance on the 21st for a preliminary trial.
Dr. Cary has been postmaster at Ant’och, ten
miles from LaGrange, for twenty-seven years.
He resigned in 1885. He had an assistant all
the time. The charge against him is making
returns of longer business than was done and
using stamps to buy goods. Major D. N. Speer
went on his bond and many others offered.
Merry Wedding Belle.
The marriage of Miss Blanche Lieberman, of
this city, to Victor Kriegshaber, of Louisville,
Kentucky, took place yesterday, at the resi
dence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Isidor Band
mann, 23 Baltimore Place, the Rev. Dr. Jaeob
son officiating. The wedding party was com
posed of the relatives of the happy couple and
a few close friends, and was in every respect a
recherche affair.
The groom is a prominent civil engineer in
Louisville, formerly in the construction depart
ment of the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
but now in charge of the great Bridge Works
Company of that city. The bride, although a
resident of this city only a few years, is well
and favorably known as one of
the city’s most accomplished teachers,
being at the time that her approaching
marriage necessitated her resignation, in charge
of one of the advanced classes in our public
high school. One of the most graceful tributes
to her worth, and a beautiful manifestation of
the high esteem in which she is held, was the
presentation by the scholars of her late class
of a beautiful silver ladle encased
in a handsome plush case with a complimentary
inscription engraved thereon. In addition to
this tribute of their love, they sent her a mag
nificent display of choice flowers, which were
displayed and'scattered throughout the resi
dence, adding largely to the ornamenta
tion of the same. Surely the
bride’s cup of joy must have been
full at these tokens of love and affection. Con
gratulatory telegrams poured in almost the en
tire day, among the many being one from an
eminent divine of Louisville expressing among
other wishes “perennial happiness to both vic
tor and vanguished.”
The bridal pair left for their home in Nash
ville, on the 5 o’clock train. We wish them joy
and happiness everlasting.
For goodness sake read Thorn’s “Ad.”
J. C. Parham
The gentleman whose name heads this notice,
requests us to state to his friends in and out of
the city that he was not the Mr. Parham who
played' the principal part in the tragedy of
“ejectment” at the Opera House last Monday
eveuing.
Ed, B. Fletcher, agent for Browning,
King & Co., New York. Clothing made
to order. 9 Whitehall street.
The rapid popularity that Moxie has attained
in this city, proves the excellence of the food.
Price only 50c quart bottle.
Chamberlin, John
son & Co., Impor
ters, Deal direct
ly with first hands
in Dry Goods, Car
pets, Millinery.
Shoes and Dress
making. Prices
and quality guar
anteed.
In Se«sion|To-Day.
Members of Pbarmacheutical Board of Geor
gia: Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Dr. E. S. Lyndon,
Mr. Oceola Butler, Mr. John Ingalls, secretary;
Dr. Charles Barry, chairman. They are in
session for the examination of candidates for
Pbarmacheutical license.
Read Thorn’s Grocery “ad.” and save money.
Spanish Mackerel
■at Donehoo’s.
For the finest turnouts in the city call on W.
D. Sandwich A Co., 27 and 29 Ivy street.
The best saddle horse in the city for ladies to
ride. W. D. Sandwich A Co., 27 and 29 Ivy
street. Telephone 176.
Bzaaey repairs Old Hats, 2 1-2 Mari
etta street.
I But H yit o t
THE GREAT CHIEFS
IN SESSION FOR THE TRIBES OF
GEORGIA.
Business Transacted—To-Day's Programme—A
Banouei To-Niat.
THE RED MEN ON THE ATLANTA
HLNTI.VG GROUNDS.
The Bed Men have the possession of At
lanta. The Capitol yesterday gave a full ac
count of the great gatherings up to the time of
going to press except the business transacted
by the Great Council- The reporter was afraid
to do much prying around. He is a married
man his scalp is already loose and he knows it
wouldn’t take much for him to lose it. This
morning, however, he caught an old brave by
himself and obtained a few facts about the work
done in the wigwam of the Council.
The mighty chieftains assembled at 10 o'clock
and held two sessions yesterday. The first from
10 to 12 and the second from 3 to 6 o’clock.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
The report of the Great Sachem, James Hum
phries, was read. It showed that there were at
present eight tribes in Georgia, with a member
ship amounting to between 700 and 800 brothers,
rnd that the order was growing rapidly.
The Great Keeper of Records, Jacob Emmel,
read bis report, and the finances were found to
be in an excellent condition. The Great Council
had a cash balance, and each of the tribes have
a plenty of wampum in their belts. Each of
the tribes were reportedgrowing rapidly.
The Great Keeper of Wampum, W. J. Fletch
er, showed a belt full, and no trouble to collect
more when needed.
Each of the District Deputy Great Sachems
reported the Tribes under them enjoying great
blessings.
Resolutions were adopted by the Great Coun
cil effecting the laws of the Order, and certain
matters concerning the tribes of Augusta re
ferred to the proper committees.
LAST NIGHT.
The exercises of last night were real love
feasts.
Not that there was any love making exactly,
but it was all in the order of love.
The three cardinal virtues of the order are
Freedom, Friendship and Charity.
Upon the second name, Friendship, may have
been based the whole proceedings of last
night.
The point of meeting was at the wigwam and
with the brave Mohawks.
The wigwam was crowded full; not a vacant
sitting place anywhere.
An adoption was gone through with hand
somely and entertainingly and then after some
routine business, the good of the order was
reached and the fun opened.
A most eloquent speech was delivered by the
Great Incobonee, W. H. Hyronemus and was
enthusiastically received.
We made careful note of what he said and re
produce it here in very nearly his same lan
guage:
I am at a loss for words sufficient to express
my thanks for this kind, cordial and gracious
welcome. My eyes are filled with admiration
and delight; my heart overflows with gratitude
at this outpouring of Red Men. I am neither
an orator or public speaker, and not experienced
by niy calling in life to express myself as one.
But I have always had a sufficient interest in
the advancement of our noble order to enable
me to express the conviction of my mind on
what commanded my affections and met my ap
probation; and I know when I appear here to
say that I commend and propose to
practice the doctrines in my life,
the principles accepted and adopted in the creed
of the Impro red Order of Red Men, I shall find
a ready acceptance in the heart of each Red
Man here present.
Who are we? What are we?
Every Red Man in his improved condi
tion can well answer and be not afraid.
Do we mean Freedom, Friendship and Chari
ty? Yes.
We mean all that is good, that was taught by
the greatest intellects that have overlived since
there has been a record of human beings, and
rules of action prescribed for their conduct.
We have heard of the origin of the Masonic
Fraternity, founded, as tradition tells us, in the
days of Solomen, of celebrated Jewish history,
now nearly 3,000 years ago; we have seen and
know the good and evil effects of that institution
in our own land. Masonry, then, comes from
the Eastern world. Later yet we have heard of
the beautiful teachings of Confucius in China.
We heard and read of the beautiful and equißite
teachings of Christ,whose delightful religion and
morals are to be found chiefly in the four Sy
noptics of the New Testament, Matthew, Mark,
Luke and John, and still further expounded in
the Acts of the Apostles and the writings of St.
Paul. We have heard too of the wonderful
establishment of Mahomet, some 500 years af
ter Christ, which has attempted to supply a re
ligion and a charity that is supposed to supply
a remedy for all the “ills which flesh is heir to”
unto those who have embraced their creed.
All creeds, all faith, all hopes, which the
human mind and feeling can aspire to, and has
aspired to, we have heard and we have aspired
to. In all these faiths human beings of every
age, sex and condition bare lived and died, and
gone to their last and final resting place, and
either as new-made creatures are happy and
blessed, or enduring the sufferings and punish
ments incident to another and different state of
existence. All considered, we find much good
and some evil, much to bless and much
to cheer, many things to commend in their
creeds, and some things to reject and discard.
But of divinity accepted, moral maxims to be
embraced ana practiced, we find none better or
purer than those inculcated and practiced by the
Improved Order of Red Men. Glorious Red
Man m your improved state, you are worthy of
the life that is, and thrice worthy of the life to
come. Blessed in your practices and
pursuits on earth, you can but
aspire for the hopes and bless
ings of the future. Who is the Red man? Dis
covered long afrer Chinese, Jewish, Roman and
Greek orders and establishments had been
founded and wasted, long after Egyptian, As
syrian and Chaldee empires bad been construct
ed and gone to decay. Discovered when
French, Spanish and European greatness were
in their gloom and glow, the Red man stood
upon bis native shores and in American
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 12. 1886.
forests, a wonder and surprise in God’s
creation, to the Eastern and Western continent.
Curious man in the organixation of his nation
to them he was v His tribe, his wigwam, his
camp-fires and his council tires, and curious in
his language, his symbols and his faith. He
had no story of a dark and suffering march
through the wilderness for forty years. He had
no stories of cities, of battles, of
empires and conquests. He had no story of
empires founded and lost in battle.
He had no story of Cain and Able telling of the
slaughter of a brother by a brother. He had no
story of condemnation like that of Adam and
Eve in the Garden of Eden.
He bad but one story : Belief in the Great
Kitche Manitou. His wampum belt wes not
sifted by Republicans, Democrats, Greenback
ers, Butlerites, or the more modern St. John.
The Indian was simply a child of Nature, in
deed. He was true to his Chief, his Tribe
his squaw, his papooses, he kept time by the
sun, moon, run and breath. He lived and died,
and the west wind was his sweet fan in life and
death as he journied still west to the happy
hunting ground of sis fathers.
The Great Spirit cared for him in life, and in
death. In that grand hereafter he hoped for
mercy and love. Improving on the Indian as
we believe we do, let us hope that we are teach
ing freedom,friendship and charity.
The brothers spoke some in jest some in so
ber seriousness, and two hours sped swiftly by.
The Haymakers was announced after the
quenching of the council fires of Mohawk and
Etowah Haymakers Association No. con
vened at the sound of the gavel. Thirteen new
members were received into this order of fun
and good fellowship and enjoyed one of the rich
est treats of /.he week.
Special conveyances were provided to take
the members of the Great Council to their hotel.
THE MEETING THIS MORNING
convened at 9 o’clock, and soon after went into
the election of officers, with the following re
sult :
Great Sachem, T. D. Bell, of Cherokee No. 1,
Atlanta.
Great Senior Sagamore, L. D. Duval,of Osce
ola No. 9, Augusta.
Great Junior Sagamore, P. B. Springer,
Chippewa Tribe No. 4, Savannah.
Great Chief of Records, Jacob Emmel, Cher
okee No. 1, Atlanta.
Great Prophet James Humphries, of Osceola
No. 9, Augusta.
Great Guard of the Wigwam, James A'fred,
Comanche No. 6, Atlanta.
Great Guard of the Forest, T. A. Asbell, of
Creek Tribe, No. 11, Columbus.
Great Sannap, G. A. Cooper, Mohawk No. 2,
Atlanta.
Great Misbinnewa, G. T. R. Jackson, Coman
che No. 6, Atlanta.
Great Representative to the Supreme Council
of the United States, James Humphries, of Os
ceola No. 9, Augusta.
There were several resolutions passed.
The committee on several changes of the
laws made adverse reports.
A vote of thanks was passed thanking the
Great Incohonee, for his visit and his valuable
information.
A vote of thankt was passed to James Hum
phries for his impartial rulings and for his faith
ful discharge of the duties of the year.
Resolutions of thanks to the tribes in the city
for courtesies extended.
Resolved, that this Great Council extend a
vote of thanks to Bro. C.S. Atwood for the inter
est be has manifested in maintaining the mem
bers of this body, and to his paper, The Even-:
ing Capitol, for its kindly and liberal notices
of our meetings.
Just before the closing of the great council
Gt. Sr. Sag. L. D. Duval arose and presented
Gt. Sachem Humphries with a Past Great Sa
chem’s regalia—an elegant affair. Brother
Humphries was so overcome that after he arose
to speak, his emotions so overcame him that he
cried and was obliged to sit down. The scene
was an impressive one.
Committees were appointed, the names of
which we will give to morrow.
The Great Council will meet in Savannah in
Flower moon, second Tuesday G. S. D. 396.
The secret work was exemplified by the Great
Incohonee.
Past Sachem Williams, of Comanche, made
one of the finest oratorical efforts of the day.
There were other speeches, and the Council ad
journed at 2 p. m.
TO-NIGHT.
The banquet at Concordia Hall to-night prom
ises to be a grand success. An elegant repast
will be spread, fine music will be discoursed
and distinguished speakers will respond to the
toasts of the evening. The ladies will be in the
hall to see that the warriors and braves and all
the brothers have all they wish.
After the supper the dance of peace will be
engaged in until nimble feet grow weary.
The Red Men are enjoying their holiday and
yvill long remember the meeting of Great Coun
cil in Atlanta.
NOTES AND PERSONAL MENTION.
The pale faces tremble.
The week has been an eventful one in Red
manship.
The strawberry banquet and soiree to-night
will be a grand success.
Comanche will give a fine exemplification of
the adoption work to-morrow (Thursday) night.
Let every Red Man go.
W. J. Davidson and 8. C. Griffin, of Osceola
Tribe, Augusta, arrived this morning, and wrote
tbeii' names clear and full on the Markham
House register.
W. M. Waller, of Papoose Tribe, of Aususta,
is the “ Peck’s Bad Boy ” of the gang. He is
the assistant foreman of King’s mills, and an
Indian who has the war paint on, and has it bad.
Geo. P. Hall, the visitor from Osceola, is an
overseer of Riverside mills. He is one of the
boys, and as whole souled and clever as he is
little. He has mixed and mingled with the
chiefs of this reservation promiscuously.
Great Incohonee Hyronemus has endeared
himself to the hearts of the Red Men
of Georgia by his simple, unaffected manner,
and by his appearance of solid worth and up
rightness. He will always be welcomed to these
hunting grounds.
Brother Pickles, of Augusta, is the leaven of
the whole lump. He is “chock” full of fun, is
witty and versatile and makes more friends to
the square inch than any man of his size in
America. He is jocularly called “ Mixed
Pickles.”
The incoming great representative Brother
Humphries, of Augusta, will fill his office with
credit and ability. He is a man of pointed
views and clear intelligence, and he has the fac
ulty of saying what he has to say in «. few well
chosen words.
All of the delegated are men of character and
means and high standing. They have impress
ed Red Men and pale faces alike with their in
tegrity and true worth. They are members
that any order might well feel proud of and
their visit here will result in much good to the
Older.
Wonderful but Nevetbeleaa True.
W. H. Brotherton’s sells figured lace
bunting in delicate shades solid colored
chambrays, in all colors, checked lace
bunting 12%c., solid colored bunting 10c.,
checked nainsock Bc., crinkle seersucker prints
7c., crinkle seersucker, cream color, 10c.; plaid
ginghams 5c., ladies’ and misses’ shoes 75c.,
child’s and misses’ shoes, in brcnze and cresm
colors, 50c.; ladies’ serge slippers 25c., 2,000
pieces ribbons at your own price, men’s and
boys’ clothing greatly reduced, 4 ounces zephyr
for 25c., men’s and boys’ straw hats very cheap,
fine parasols at your own price to close out,
ladies’ and misses’ kid gloves 25e., striped dress
silk 25c., colored satins, all shades, 25c.
TELEGRAPHIC
THE ULSTER ORANGEMEN ARM—
THE CRISIS IN GREECE
UNSETTLED.
Grecian Crisis Continues.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Athens, Greece, May 12. —The Ministerial
crisis continues. The Greek fleet is effectually
blockaded. Comte LeMouy, French Minister to
Greece, denies the report put in circulation here
that he has been recalled to Paris.
Irishmen Arming.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Dublin, May 12.—A dispatch from Coleraine
to the Express says the Orangemen of Ulster
are enrolling as volunteers. All the members
are between the ages of 18 to 60 years, that the
men will be supplied with arms and be drilled
by the old army and navy and police officers and
that it is hoped their numbers will be aug
mented by volunteers from England, Scotland
and Canada. The dispatch also says that ar
rangements are being made to obtain arms and
ammunition.
Telegraphic Condensation.
A resolution ta indemnify Chinese sufferers
is considered in the House, and the Senate pro
poses to negotiate the Chinese trouble.
The Methodist Conference in Richmond seem
unwilling to adopt Bishop McTeir’s Manual of
Desclpline and refused to change order of Sab
bath service.
A great storm injured Missouri property, but
too no lives.
LATE LOCAL NEWS.
♦
Light Local News Picked Up This
Rorning.
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Octavia McCarthy and Madison McCarthy, a
colored couple, want to play quits; at least Oc
tavia is'tired of the conjugal yoke. This morn
ing she filed a suit for divorce.
TOOK THE FLOOR.
The city editor of the Constitution doesn’t
like the chairs in the Superior Court clerk’s
office. Testerday afternoon he sat upon one of
them, when it suddenly rolled back and left him
where gravitation got in its work quickly and
effectually. "Jo” has ordered a cushion for his
office ehair.
FOB ATTEMTED MURDER.
In the Superior Court, this morning, the case
aggit st Walter Leonard for assault with intent
todHATder was taken up. Leonard is charged
wintry ing to ahoot another negro named Bur
ton. ' - ' -
TWO BURGLARS GONE UP.
Two negro burglars were sent to the peniten
tiary this morning in the Superior Court —Jim
Lawshe for ten years, and Charles McKeever
for three years. Both men were charged with
burglarizing freight cars.
A DOUBLE FIRE.
An alarm was sent in this morning from box
62, corner of Pine and Marietta streets. Two
small frame shanties, a block apart caught fire
simultaneously from sparks from a locomotive.
The damages were trifling.
MALONE ON TRIAL.
The case of Bill Malone charged with assault
with intent to kill, was taken up in the Superior
Court this morning.
PERSONAL.
M. M. Mauck, wall paper and paints.
Dr. Catching, dentist, 36% Whitehall st.
Duffy, 75 Peachtree street, keeps the best but
ter in Atlanta.
Best teas in the city for iceing at Duffy’s, 75
Peachtree street.
Fresh meats, fish and oysters. Sign of the
ed snapper. 94 W. Peters.
Five gallons of the very best Kerosene oil at
75c at Duffy’s, 75 Peachtree street.
Fine r at barns already dressed at Duffy’s
every morning to order. 75 Peachtree street.
Every kind of a vegetables, nice and fresh
every morning at Duffy’s, 75 Peachtree street.
If you want a delicious cup of coffee get a $1
worth of Duff)’s Java, Mohaand Rio mixed. 75
Peachtree street.
Cheap chairs for sale. Used only at the
Moody and Sankey meetings, at Bell street com
press. Apply to James W. Harle.
I will send for your order every mornine, de
liver you nice fresh vegetables, dressed poultry
and fish, water ice in time for dinner every day.
Duffy, 75 Peachtree street.
Uncanvassed Dove Hams, 11c. Thorn.
POLITICAL PALAVER.
E. L. HANES, JR., DECATUR.
Georgia’s Bacon has been above par, but it
will now rapidly decline, with Gordon in the
field.
The Gubernatorial campaign will be the most
brilliant, as well as the bitterest, in the history
of the State.
We place, at our mast-head, this week, the
name of the South’s most gallant son, John B.
Gordon, for Governor of Georgia. There is no
doubt about bis candidacy, and nomination.
Gen. Gordon was, at one time, elected Governor
of Georgia, but was defrauded of his rights.
He will not only be overwhelmingly elected this
time, but will be inaugurated. Gordon is the
people’s elect.
The W aycross Headlight says that Joel
Sweat will be the new judge of the Brunswick
circuit, to succeed Judge Mersbon, who is a
candidate for Congress from bis district.
It is said that Judge Thomas G. Lawson, of
Putnam, will soon announce himself as a candi
date for Congress from this, the Bth District,
and that Hon. H. H. Carlton now has the matter
under advisement, and will in a few days deter
mine whether he will be in the race or not.
There are several other counties yet to hear
from.
R. W. GRUBB, DABIEN.
It is now thought that General Gordon will be
a candidate for Governor. We sincerely hope
that the General will wait until next time. He
is a tree man and we would hate to oppose him.
W. T. BEVILL, GREENVILLE.
All four of the gubernatorial candidates—
Revill, Gordon, Simmons and Bacon—were in
Atlanta last Saturday. We told the friends of
Gen. Gordon that we disliked very much to de
feat the General, but should be compelled to do
so. Had he become a candidate before we per
fected our plans we might not have opposed the
General. Being in the field we mast continue
in the race and secure the prize.
Ed. B. Fletcher makes all-wool pants
at $5.25. 9 Whitehall street.
Notice.
F. A. Doyle has sold his interest in the firm
of Doyle Bros, to E. B. Doyle, Jr.
Ms’ Pharmacy
In businesss, affairs as well .as in
Natural Hestory. we are compelled at
times to notice the lower forms of life.
In this case we will term it vermin,
and will extinguish them with
JACOBS’
Bedbug Killer
The promise to sell from 25 to 50 per
cent, lower is the argument of both the
fool and the knave.
THE PEOPLE DEMAND PRICKS.
Jacobs gives them. See his lists of cut
prices in the different papers, circulars,
Medical Journals, etc.
Here endeth the first lesson. The next lesson will be
COMPETENCY AND EXPERIENCE.
THE DRUG STORE
OF
Benjamin SCronheim
Is Doing an Enormous Business.
In Prescriptions, because the people are finding out that
they can obtain Pure and Fresh Drugs compounded by
Competent Pharmacists,
and save from 25 to
50 per cent.
Patent Medicines a: Low as tie
Loiest
And no OVERCHARGE on Prescrip
tions and Family Medicines to
Make Up For It.
Blue Mottled Castile, - -20 c per bar,
Brown Mottled Castile, -10 c per lb.,
White Castile, - - - -15 c per lb.,
Toilet Soaps 40c. per doz. and upwards.
Try a box of our “CREAM OF LILIES" Soap,
only 20 cents,
Telephone 670; NIGHT BELL. Packages delivered to
any part of the city.
Benjamin & Cronheim,
101 Whitehall St. Cor. Mitchell.
Chairs used at Hill and Davis celebration for
sale at 25 and 30 cents each. Apply cornel
Hunter and Forsyth streets.
Now that pretty weather is here get a fine
turnout from W. D. Sandwich & Co., 27 and 29
Ivy street.
Fine all-wool Worsted Pants made to
order, $7.25. Ed. B. Fletcher. Agent
Browning, King& Co., 9 Whitehall.
Celebrated Base Ball Tobacco at Kimball
House Confectionary. Also best 5 centrcigar in
city. Try it.
rilfi,D CAGEb cheap at
MONCRIEF BROS.
Ice Cream Freezers, Etc.
Tin Roofing and Sheet Iron Work a specialty.
90 W. DBtOAP.
Moxie is to the nervous system what beef
steak is to the stomach.
Proof Press.
Wanted to buy a second hand proof press
that is in good order. Will pay cash.
Evening Capitol, 48 8. Broad.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Dr. Francis’s Tonic and Blood Purifier.
Only 40c for a Quart Bottle. Read what Col. Baum says: “Acme Company, Atlanta, Go.—Gentlemeu: I
have tried the Dr. Frances Tonic and Blood Purifier, manufactured by you, and consider it one of the finest bever
ages that has be* n brought to rny notice, and with the roots and barks from which it is composed it must necessa
rily be very efficient in purifying the Blood and for General Debility, Latitude and Nervous Prostration. Yours
respectfully, JI. W. BALM.”
jw. Phillips* co.,
61 Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Georgia, Tennessee and Florida Produce onr Specialty. Our motto,Highest Prices and prompt return.
Send along your “stuff “
Hard W ood Lumber
HAVING PUT IN MACHINERY EXPRESSLY FOR WORKING HARD WOOD LUMBER,
lam now prepared to furnish the same Rough or Dressed as may be desired. I also do Wood Turning, jSera)
Sawing, and Re-Sawing in the b' «t manner
Newels, Rails and Balusters
Always on band. Also Thin Wood for Bracket Sawing. I have two steam Dry (Kilns, and
famish Kiln Dried Lmnber wuen Mred. Yard and Mill, 40 Collins St.
J. C. PECK.
MAY 12.
Now plant Irish Potatoes and Spring Chickens I Keep
up the fence corners, and buy your
Baby a New Carriage
FROM
W. J. WOOD, the Stovier.
Look out for Domestic cyclones from the neighborhood
of the kitchen, if your stove don’t work well. The best
protection is not a storm-pit, but a new
Range E Stove
FROM
W. J. WOOD, the Stovier.
The quality of his stock is a safeguard against all dan
gers. The finest line of Stoves and Ranges in the city.
Let the song bird sing in the woodland in peace, but if
you will cage him, get your cage from
W. J. WOOD, the Stovier.
Spooning season now opens. See that your front gate
is well hinged, and varnibh up the parlor grate with
Wood’s Grate Polish.
Sold only by
W. J. WOOD, the Stovier.
87 WHITEHALL ST.
ffIJOLI
REFRIGERATORS 1
Ice Cheats, Cream Freezers, Fly
Fans, Bath Tubs—
All Cheap.
See the New
“WOOD” BATH TUB.
The ne plus ultra, ultima tbule, Erin go
bragb, E pluribus unum of all Bath Tubs.
Gives comfort and cleanliness.
Don’t fail to ask for it.
100 Half-gallon water coolers, with nickel
plated faucets, sl.
Gas stoves, 75c. to $lO for regular family
cooking.
Electric lamps, $2.
W. J. Wood.
The Stovier,
87 Whitehall street.
The Biggest and best line of Baby
Carriages in Georgia. Don’t buy until
you see our stock.
AR T r
MRS. ED. N. WOOD,
371 EAST FAIR STREET,
Is now prepared to receive and teach any number of
scholars in the art of
Portrait and Landscape Crayon
Drawing.
Any one with common sense will be taught in three
lessons to produce a picture that will be an ornament
to any parlor. No pay received until pupil has made
two landscapes, ana two life-sized portraits to their per
fect satisfaction. Visitors invited to call and examine
pictures of former pupils. Apply only to
MRS. ED. WOOD,
Take Fair St. Car. 371 E. Fair St.
NO. SB