Newspaper Page Text
FISH.
WHOLESALE
1,000 Pounds Snapper. f
1,000 Pounds Salmon. 1
800 Pounds Mullet.
500 Lbs. Spanish Mackerel '
Por Saturday’s trade at I ’
DONEHOO'S MARKET. 1
__ —1
HENRY F. EMERY, ;
I
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ,
ICE! FISH I
Pare Ice and Fresh Fish of all variet ee from Ocean Gulf
and Lakes.
Nos, 5,7 & 9 West Wall Street,
(National Hotel Building.) Telephone 409.
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CANES,
ETC., ETC.
STILSON.
53 Whitehall St.
p MADE F
J TO ORDER RT B
C SAM A
T WALKER, M
JJ 2% Marietta Street.
p Bran New Stock g
jg Mouldings.
DAMAGED
What ? Why Your Old
TRUNK, OR YALISE,
Xt needs to be repaired or replaced
with a new one. Now is the time
to attend to it before the rush
of Summer Travel comes.
Huzza Trunk Factory
Corner Pryor and Hunter St.,
place where your money
will go the furthest.
Fair mid Slightly Warmer.
Washington, 1). C.—May 27.—Indications
for Georgia to-day: Fair weather and elightly
warmer weather.
CAPITOL CHAFF.
Original Gravely tobacco—Martinis, Broad and
Marietta.
Pure candies —wholesale —G. E. Johnson.
McNeal Bros., Decorators and Designers,
sells Wall Paper and Picture rods, 52 Broad
street.
The farmers generally are up with their work.
The crop prospects are very encouraging.
The weather is becoming very torrid-like in
its nature. The sumtnei season is upon us.
The prospect is not so disheartening after all.
The dusky blackberry promises to be unusually
large, luscious and prolific.
Honeysuckles are as beautiful as ever this
J ear. and there seems to be plenty of those de
cious smelling flowers.
Mitchell St Parker, Lumber Dealers,
313 Marietta St. Telephone 332.
FISH~AND~ICE!
Prompt Delivery.
GOELZE & FARRIS,
117 Whitehall Street.
Tkucphonk 430.
Moxie is to the nervous system what beef
steak is to the stomach.
Read Thorn’s Grocery “ad.” and save money.
Bend your order for Roller Meal,
Mixed Feed and Stock Meal to Zachry
Bro.’s mills on W. St A. Railroad, near
Atlanta Cotton Factory.
Ladies are invited to our office to inspect our
Dyar Treadle. No. 80 Peachtree st.
In consequence of the depression in trade, I
am offering special inducements, yea greater
bargains than ever, in tine diamonds, watches
and jewelry and extraordinary l«w prices in sil
verware. Call and examine before buying. No
trouble to show goods. A. F. Pickert, the jew
eler, 5 Whitehall street.
A Card.
W. J. Dibble, practical bookkeeper and con
sulting accountant, room S 3 Fitten building,
Atlanta, Ga. Mercantile books opened, closed
or adjusted. Careful attention given to part
nership, estate, or other settlements requiring
adjustment. References: P. and G. T. Dodd:
F. M. Coker, president Bank of the State of
Georgia; P. Homare, cashier Atlanta National
Bank; J. H. Porter, president Merchants Bank;
Milledge A Smith and Haygood A Martin, attor
neys-at-law.
OH. LADIES,
They are just delicious—the variety of
Creams and Water Ices at Bramlett’s,
51 Whitehall st.
IWetice •• Contractor*.
Remember that Ruby Brick do not mildew or
turn white after being put in the wall. Manu
factured and for sale by
J. S. Morris A Son,
196 Marietta st.
“IN THE SPRING”
The youth and maiden gently turn
to thoughts of—lumber at cost prices.
Mouldings, Mantles and Brackets, at i
the lowest rate.
GEO. S. MAY, '
. 139 W. Mitchell St.
GRAND JCBY PRESENTMENTS.
The Grand Jury of Fulton County
Report I’pon the Condition
o> Affair*.
We, the grand jury, selected, chosen and
sworn for the Spring Term 1886 of Fulton Su
perior Court, having completed our labors, beg
leave to submit the following general present
ments, because of the fact that we desired the
work to be deliberately and thoroughly done.
We have, as th* law directed we might do, ap
pointed two competent citizens, W. W. Wall
snd A. L. Waldo, to inspect and examine, dur
ing vacation, the officers' papers, books, records,
accounts and vouchers of the various county
officers, and to make a full and complete
report of the finances, disbursements and
condition of the several offices to the grand jury
at the next fall term of the court. The magni
tude of the work to be done made it impossible
f*r any committee of the grand jury in the lim
ited time they bad to do it well. The character
of the citizens appointed is a guarantee that the
work will be faithfully performed. We find the
alms-house in first-c.sss condition, both in re
gard to sanitary condition and general manage
ment. The location of the alms-house is excel
lent. Through the proper committees we vis
ited the different camps of the county
chain-gang, both in north and south At
lanta, and found everything in a sat
isfactory condition, their quartern com
fortable, bedding in reasonably good
condition, the provisions of sound and good
quality and sufficient in quantity. We talked
to the convicts in the stockade, also those we
visited on the work and none of them had any
complaints te make of any character. We con
gratulate the county on her commissioners.
They are good and true men as shown by the
condition of the county in every respect. We
have also, through the proper committee, com
posed of citizens and members of the grand
ury, visited the penitentiary camps located in
Fulton county. We take pleasure in saying
that we think the arrangements made for the
comfort of the inmates at said camps are all
that can be considered necessary. The con
victs appear to be well fed and clothed. We
visited the camp at the dinner h*ur, and had an
opportunity to see the quantity and quality of
food furnished, and we are pleased to state that
it was ample,wholesome and well cooked. There
is a very extensive vegetable garden at the
Chattahoochee camp, and the convicts are kept
supplied with fresh vegetables in great abund
ance. There are but two State camps located
in Fulton county, and both of them are under
the same management. We talked freely with
the convicts apart from their keepers in refer
ence t* their general treatment, and found but
little complaint and that not well founded. The
officers in charge of the camps afforded us ev
ery opportunity to thoroughly investigate ev
erything in connection with our du
ties. We find the roads of the county in bad
condition. Notably, the Peachtree road, about
five m les out from the city, needs repairs. The
McDonough road, near the city is also in bad
condition and needs attention. 7he Campbleton
road needs macadamizing from the seven mile
post to the nine mile post, the rock being already
there. The Sandtown road we find in very bad
condition from the forks of the Green’s Ferry
road to and beyond Utoy creek. We recom
mend that the road be macadamized and Utoy
creek be bridged. While we attribute much of
this bad condition in the roads to the unprece
dented rains we have had, still we urge greater
attention to their duties on the part of
the road commissioners. We visited in
a body the Fulton county jail. We found the
jail neatly kept, but on account of United States
prisoners being confined there, we found it very
much crowded. On account of this crowded con
dition we earnestly recommend the building of
a hospital in or near the jail yard where the sick
and disabled inmates msy receive that atten
tion that it will be impossible to bestow upon
them in the jail proper. The sanitary condition
of the jail is being much improved, in accord
ance with the recommendation of the gi and
jury. The grand jury have carefully
• and laboriously investigated the case of Bud
Williams, a convict in the county chaingang
whose feet were so fearfully frozen some time
ago. We cannot lay the blame, if anjr there
was, to any particular person, but we think that
■ during excessively cola weather fire should be
kept burning during the night, and any neglect
to do so should be visited upon the party in
charge of said convicts to the extent of imme
' diate dismissal and criminal prosecution.
We have elected as county commissioners in
the place of Mr. Walker Inman and Mr. Antho
ny Murphy, whose terms expired, Dr. Henry
W ilson and Mr. James D. Collins. I* place of
Adam 8. Poole, Malcolm Johnson and Richard
It. Jett, members of the board of education of
Fulton county, whose terms expired, we have
recommended for reappointment Adam S. Poole,
Malcolm Johnson and Moses W. Dobbins.
We have recommended for notaries
public Mr. A. A. Manning, to fill the
' unexpired term of John Rhea, resigned,
and A. A. Wilson recommended for ap
pointment of his own succesS*r. We have ex
amined the dockets of the several justices of
the peace and notaries public of Fulton county,
i and are pleased to say that we have found them
neatly and correctly kept. In this connection
we especially urge upon committing magis
tiaUs the importance of taking good and suffi
cient bond in cases brought before them for
disposition, and we earnestly request the sheriff
1 of Fulton county to approve no criminal bond
until he is satisfied frani thorough investiga
ti*n, that the securities ou such bonds are good
beyond all question.
It is much to be regretted that the law giving
the judge of the Stone Mountain circuit power
to try felony cases in the Atlanta circuit, while
Judge Marshall J. Clarke is desposing of the
civil business, is not clear and well defined. It
was clearly the intentiop of the legislature io
clothe the judge of said circuit with such power.
Ilia want of such power defeats the very object
had in view in the creation of the Stone Moun
tain circuit. With Judge Richard 11. Clark
trying the criminal business and Judge
i Marshall J. Clarke the civil, the busi
ness of the court was proceeding most
admirably. Many cases of long standing,
both civil and criminal, were being rapidly
disposed of. This was especially true of crimi
nal cases in which parties were out on bond.
Under the old order of things, when a party ac
cused of things when a party accused of crime
, could give bond, it was tantamount to an ac
quittal for the simple reason that the whole
time of the court allatted to the trial of criminal
J cases was barely sufficient to clear the jail, and
. even then the civil business was sadly neglected.
We trust that whatever defect there may be in
the law as it stands, will be curred by amend
ment as soon as possible after the legislature
meets.
In taking leave of his honor, Judge Marshall
I J. Clark, we take occasion to say that we do not
believe his superior ever sat upon the bench, in
t any county *f our State. He has qualities
which eminently fit him for the bench, and
’ should be see fit to pursue a judicial career, we
sincerely believe that he will ere long be called
to the Snpreme bench, where bis published
opinions will cause him to be associated in the
judicial history of our State with Lumpkin,
Warren, Stephens, Nisbet and the other great
judges of our highest court.
' We also express our high appreciation of the
valuable services rendered us bv our Solicitor -
General, Hon. Charles D. Hill. He most cheer
fully rendered us all necesaary information and
i assistance in our arduous duties, and we take
pleasure in commending him as a most efficient
and faithful officer, worthy of the full confidence
and esteem of the entire community. We rec
ommend that these presentments be published
in the daily papers of the citr of Atlanta.
Frank I’. Rice, foreman. Wiliiotn L. Peel, sec’*.
Lewellen H. Muse, Abram Rosenfeld,
Amos Fox, Janies A. Anderson,
Henjamin F. Wyly, James M. Liddell,
John N. Fain, ’ Elisha A. Robertson,
Henry L. Smith, McKenzie O. Thompson
Ge*rge W. L. Powell, Harry T. Phillips,
John H. Ellsworth, William F. Poole,
Phil Dodd, Isaac 8. Boyd,
Green B. Adair, Henry Boylston,
Hollis A. Boynton.
It is ordered by tbe court that these general
presentments t* be published in accordance
with tbe recommendation of th* grand jury and
entered on the minutes of thia court.
By the court. Marshall J. Clxrxk,
C. D. Hill, J. S. C. A. C.
Solicitor-General Atlanta Circuit.
• Filed in office May 27th, 1886.
' C. H. Stroms, C. B.C.
• Georgia, Fulton County.—l, C. H. Strong, 1
TUB EVENING CJKSVOL: ATLANTA. GA- FRIDAY. MAY 38, 1886
clerk of the Superior Court, hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the grand jury general presentments as
appears on record ih this office.
May 27tb, 1886. C. H. Strong, C. 8. C.
LODGE LORE.
MXBORB.
The Order of Knights Templar in the United
States was never in so healthy a state as the
records of the several Grand Bodies exhibit to
day. The dark spots, if any, are so small and
insignificant that t* notice then: or give '.hem
prominence would be in effect to say that a
cl*wn was in tbe ring mocking and poking fun
attbe clouds. * * * Everywhere through
out tbe length and breadth of tbe land peace
and quiet reigns supreme, and no labors, save
that of prog ess in fortifying tbe several cita
dels and making our cause one of respect and
honor wherever the Fraters may meet the foe,
are in contemplation.
The Masonic Fraternity of Omaha, Nebraska,
have just completed their Temple, embracing
apartments for every department of the Order.
The Masonic Herald, Calcutta, East India, baa
been compelled to suspend.
Mason Tidings is the name of anew journal
published at Milwaukee, Wis.
KNIGHTS OP LABOR.
Theßelbont Assembly, recently organized,
meets every Tuesday evening at the corner of
Peters and Humphries streets.
Enterprise Assembly, K. of L. No. 3209, held
a well attended meeting last night. The assem
bly is in a good condition, both as to member
ship and finances.
Eureka Carpenters Assembly, No. 3854, will
meet to-night. All members are earnestly re
quested to be on band.
KNIGHTS OP HONOR.
Georgia Lodge, 126, will meet to-night. As
the lodge convenes only twice a month, the
members should be present. Much business
has accumulated in the two weeks and no mem
ber should absent himself to-uight.
i. o. o. P.
Capital Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., held a rousing
meeting last ningh. The members of the Lodge
were nearly all present and much work was dis
pensed with. The Lodge has always had the
reputation of being live and wide awake, and
the meeting last night shows that its members
have lost none of their zeal and enthusiasm.
Barnes Lodge will bold one of its old timers
in the way of a meeting to-night. Its members
need no urging to come out. They have always
considered it obligatory to be on hand if possi
ble, and the Lodge has never had a small meet
ing. To-night much business will be disposed
of.
IMP. O. B. M.
The Comanche Tribe kindled a bright council
fire last night and sounded the war whoop in
earnest. The keeper of the Wampum reported
the tribe’s belt well filled. A large number of
Red Men from other tribes were present and the
greatest interest was manifested. Four luckless
pale faces were found prowling around the
camp grounds and were immediately scalped.
Not a conncil of the Comanches has been kin
dled in the past ten months but what two or
three pale faces have been adapted. The tribe
is rapidly increasing in membership and tbe
pale faces of Atlanta are beginning to realize
that it is a good and great thing to be a Red
Man.
What the Comanches have done and are do
ing can be said of the other tribes in the city.
The Cherokees and Mohawks are becoming
great and influential tribes and adoptions take
place at tbe kindling of every council fire.
A DYNAMITE VICTIM.
A Negro Nan. Eye*, Sana Hand*
Seeking Medical Treatment.
A miserable specimen of humanity visited tbe
station house this morning. He arrived in the
city on the Georgia Pacific train yesterday
morning, and begged some one to carry him to
Dr. Calhoun’s office. He was sightless and
both hands were missing. He was led to the
doctor’s office, where his eyes were examined.
Doctor Calhoun was of the opinion that he
could restore the negro’s sight.
This morning the poor unfortunate man went
to police headquarters to beg for board and
lodging while undergoing the treatment of tbe
physician, who had offered to perform the oper
ation free of charge.
The negro’s name is Sam Gray, and he cornea
from Jacksonville, Ala. About a year age he
attempted to throw a dynamite cartridge in a
pond n>r the purpose of killing fish, when a pre
mature explosion occurred which blew off both
his hands and destroyed his eyesight.
He will be taken care of by the city while Dr.
Calhoun ir treating him.
Dr. B. M. Palmer’* Lecture.
The Rev. Dr. B. M. Palmer, as was expected,
delivered a magnificent lecture on the subject,
“Conversation,” last evening at the Central
Presbyterian Church. Col. Avery, being in
disposed, much to his regret, could not be pres
ent to introduce the Doctor, and his place was
supplied by Dr. Barnett. -
The lecturer, as he said privately, was not
exactly in his sphere, speaking from manu
script, which he held in his hand, and con
sequently the audience did not witness
the grand display of gesture in which he has no
superior, while he was calm and deliberative,
yet for elegant diction and rare analytical pow
ers the lecture was all that could be expected.
We will not attempt an outline of the lecture.
While be spoke for about an hour, yet under
the spell of his magic voice and beautiful sen
tence!--, held the attention of the audience
throughout. ,
Financially it was a success, and the Doctor,
who gave his services gratis, has the thanks rs
the Third Presbyterian Church.
88 The Supreme Cenrt Decides. 88
The decision of the Supreme Court (the pub
lic) is that that the Southern Clothing House,
82 Whitehall street, is “Thk Pl ack” to trade.
All goods sold at co-operative prices, don’t for
get that. Isaac Steinheimer.
Closing, Job Lots White Vests, 82 Whitehall.
Selma Dot*.
Two fishermen caught an alligator in the Ala
bama river, near the wharf, measuring eight
feet in length.
There is a railroad going to be built from
Jonesboro to the coal and iron mines. They
will soon be in running order.
Miss H. Elkan is the most popular young
lady in the county. The was who was the most
popular young lady and Miss Elkan received
513 votes. She also received an elegant silk
parasol and a basket of flowers.
Mr. F. T. Perkins, accompanied by Miss Mol
lie Brooks, were out driving Sunday aftern*on
and came near having a serious accident. The
horse became frightened and turned the buggy
over, throwing them out and had there not been
help near there would have been a demolished
buggy. N.
82 The Bottom Dropped Out. SB
I hare knocked the bottom clean out from
under it. Prices in all lines of goods at co
operative rates. You need pay no big profits
if vou trade at the Southern Clothing House,
82 W hitehall. Isaac Steinheimer. t
Job lots odd pants, 82 Whitehall.
GEO. S. MAY,
Successor to LaFountain & May, a lit
tle more of that First class framing and
weatherboarding, at $9.00 ner M.
The rapid popularity that Moxie has attained
in this city, proves the excellence of the food.
Price only 50c quart bottle.
Call at Pickert’s 5 Whitehall, and vou wil.
not fail to bur something in the jewelry line
The prices wifi induce you.
Nine-tenths of the prevailing illness comes
from nervous exbauuion.
Moxie will positively cause refreshing sleep.
Genuine Ryan base balls. Howard Leagv b»se
balls, Spalding bats, at Mrs. Deaicke’s, 69
Peachtree ati-eet.
Received Daily!
Fresh Supplies
OF
Country Produce,
Choice
Family
Groceries
AND
Dianumd Patent
FLOUR,
The Best In
The United States.
W. D. SMITH,
No. 28 and 30 Decatur St
AMUSEMENTS.
LECTURE I
By Dr. J. G. Armstrong,
In the Fasement of the Court House, To-morrow Night.
FRIDAY MAY 28TH.
SUBJECT:
"THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE"
The public cordially invited to attend. No charge for
admission.
MMBD BATS
Cheap, very Cheap.
I have an elegant line of
All Grades and styles,
of Trimmed Hats and Bennets for the summer,
and I wish to close them out.
Prices Reduced Accor
dingly.
Miss Mary Ryan,
48 WHITEHALL ST.
IF YOU WANT GOOD WOOD
—And Fair Measure, call on—
M. J. PRISOCK,
454 Decatur Street,
Where all Sizes of WOOD can be Found at the Lowe
Prices. We solicit your patronage.
CANCERS, S
CUKjEM without the knife or loss of blood. Vastlj
superior to all other methods. Hundreds of cases cjred
Descriptive pamphlet sent free. Address
DR. E. H. GREENE,
Ir*2 Peachtree St.,
Atlanta. Ga
NEW FIRM.
Music, Hudson & Co.,
Cor. Hunter and Thompson Sts.,
Dealers in Dressed and Rough Lumber, Shingles, Laths,
etc. Telephone 503 for prices. Orders receive prompt
attention.
THE GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF ATLANTA GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY,
CAPITAL & SUPLUS $300,000.
ISSUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PAYABLE
ON DEMAND WITH INTEREST.
Three per cent, per annum If left’four months. Fourpe
cent, per annum if left six months, P er cent, pe
annum if left twelve months.
The Atlanta Capitol Band
E. C. FORD, LEADER
E. C. FORD, solo b flat cornet.
P. J. VOSS, Ist e flat cornet.
SAMUEL ALBRIGHT, Ist b flat clarinet.
J OPPENSHAW. Ist b flat cornet.
T. BELL, 2d bflat cornet.
G. OPPENSHAW, 2d e flat alto.
A. VERNOY, Ist e flat alto.
JOE OPPENSHAW, 2d b flat tenor.
JOHN MARSTON, baritone.
W’. L. BRYAN, tuba and bass.
JAMES CALAHAN, bass drum and cymbals.
H. SCHIPHORST, snare drum.
The Atlanta Capitol Band plays for concerts or pa
rades, either brass or string Call on E. C Ford, at
Spence’s carriage shop, 83 Decatur, for terms, etc.
B. F. LONGLEY & CO.,
(Successors to Nace, Winburn A Co.)
MANUFACTURKBS OF
Doors, Sash and Blinds, and Dealers in all
Kinds of Building Material.
Factory and Wareroom, 285 Decatur street. Telephone
No. 48. Orders can be left at 36 Decatur street,
nor
MY BOOK is now open for Collecting City Tax, and
the City Council have athorized me to give a dis
count of 2 percent until I have collected one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, and then the discount closea.
D. A. COOK.
May 15,1886. City Tax Collector.
Mer’s Coi[i Bitters
for <x>*gh«. colds, crovp. b..r«-ce»s, sore throat, asth
na and all bronchi* Acts on tha liver and
ontains no opium.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only bv the
FIBCHIR COUGH BHTSRS CO.,
CXce IM Decarar street. Atlanta. H*.
FURNITURE!
o
We'"vean Attractive Stock of Furniture that we are selling as low as any honesi
dealer can afford and GET A LIVING OUT < >F IT.
CARPETS I
o
Our line of Carpets, Curtains, Shades, Mattings, etc., are from the best and Most
Reliable Manufactures, and our prices shall always oe as low
as other houses. Remember our
HOME-MADE PARLOR SUITS AND LOUNGES I
See Them Before You Buy.
ANDREW J. MILLER,
Big 44, Peachtree St.
G. O. WILLIAMS & BRO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHs, BRICK, LIME AND HAIR!
And Anything Else You Need in the Way of building Material.
It will be to your interest to get their prices before making your purchase.
Office and Yard 234 Marietta Street. Telephone 338
FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE I
WE ADVISE ALL THOSE WANTING FURNITURE OF ANY KIND TO Go Ttr
JOHN NEAL & CO.,
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street.
As they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at LOWER PRICES than can be had elsewhere. Bedrooi®
Sets from $17.50 up, etc. Don’t, forget our address.
GEORGE M. HUDSON.
Wholesale Commission Merchant,
35 and 37 West Albania St.
AND R. R. FRONT, ATLANTA, GA.
Apples—Fancy, per bbl $5 GO
Cider, pure apple per bbl 7 09
Cider % “ “ “ 359
Oranges, per box, Messina 5 09
Lemons Messina, per box 6 00@6 59
“ Florida, per box 490
Strawberries, per qt 19@12X
Pine Apples, per doz 2
Beans (Hound) per bu. crate 1 50
Tomatoes, “ 2 50@3 50
Cucumbers, u ‘ “ 150
Squashes, “ “
Beets. u “ -
Cabbage, per lb 1
Irish potatoes, per bbl 3 00@>3 50
Sweet i otatoes, per bu 1 00®1 25
Peas, feed, per bu •.... 90@l C 9
Eggs, per dozen (shipped in cases)
Chickens, live hens 25(g)27
“ frys—fine demand.
Butter-Jersy, perib 39
Tennessee •• “ 18@20
“ Virginia “ “ 29
“ Cooking “ “ 10@15
Peanuts—Virginia H. P. per lb 6
“ North Carolina, “ “ 4%@5
“ Tennessee red, “ “
Hides-—flint, “ u 12%
“ Salt Cure, “ 10
Tallow “ “ 3%
Feathers, “ “ 50@60
Cheese—Full cream, “ “
Honey—ln comb, “ “ 10@12%
“ Strained, per gal 65@75
Banannas—Yellow, per bunch 1 00C$2 50
“ Red, “ “ 1 00@l 75
The demand upon butter, eggs, chickens, strawber
ries, etc , is fine, and 1 advise immediate and large ship
ments Apples are selling well at $5 to $6 per barrel;
lemons active at $5.59 te $6; bananas are very active for
fine fruit.
I vdviae my shippers to pay attention to the quota
tions and I thi k they will derive a benefit.
The season for melons is near at hand, and I would
like to hear from those who have them planted. Also,
I would like to know as to prospects for a good crop,
how many they have planted and at what time they
wish to begin shipping, as it is necesaary for me to know
in o der to keep shippers posted.
Don’t Ship
Inferior goods.
I make a specialty of car lots. Your correspondence and
shipments solicited. If you are not shipping my line
of goods, hand this to some one who is and oblige.
References, banks of Atlanta. If you need the Weekly
Capitol, send yonr address. Stencils and quotations
furnished shippers. Respectfully,
May 28, 1886. Geo. M. Hudson.
A, SHAW,
GENERAL STORAGE AND COMMISSION MERHANT,
And Wholesale Dealer in Grain, Bran and Hay, 23 and 25 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Refers by permission
to R. M. Farrar, Cashier Merchants Bank, Atlanta; Job. Gothard, Knoxville, Tenn.; Col. L J. Parr, Ocola, Fla.;
J. F. Owen, Sweet Water, Tena. Consignments Solicited.
J.M. COLEMAN,
COMMISSION. MERCHANT.
Consignments of Fruits and all kinds of Produce solicited, Parties in Florida,
Tennessee and Georgia will get prompt attention for their consignments.
Give me your patronage.
J.W. 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 ”
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. —Gentlemen: I
have tried the Dr. Frances Tonic and Blood Purifier, manufactured by you, and consider it one of the finest bever
ages that has been brought to my 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 Geaeral Debility, Lastitude and Nervous Prostration. Tours
respectfully. J« -
Hard W ood Lumber
HAVING PCT 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, (Scro)
Sawing, and Re-Sawing in the b~«t manner.
Newels, Rails and Balusters
Always on hand. Also Thin Wood for Bracket Sawing. I have two steam Dry (Kilns, and will be|raadyitr«
firms b Kiln Dried Lsmber when deeired. Yard and Mill, 40 Cellins St.
J. C. PECK.
Metropolitaß Undertakers.
Metallic,Wood and Cloth-covered Caskets and Coffins.
Robes of al I kinds. Natural Preserved Flowers for fu
neral purposes artistically designed. We are alsn
agents for the only burglar-proof grave vaults in the
United States. TAYLOR, WYLIE k BLILEY,
Frank X. Bliley, Manager.
No. 26 W. Alabama street, next door to the Constitu
tion. Building. Telephone 719.
0 Dll IM Bj B. M. Woolley, M. D.,
I 1 U 1U Atlanta, Ga.
Reliable evidence given and
& WHISKY cored padents and
Dnkha Ptittn for B oo * 0D
lidDllS vUic Habits and their Cure. Free.
P. J. FALLON,
Mason and Builder
Brick and Frame Buildings Erected
Sewers and Drain Pipes Laid.
AU Work Promptly Attended to.
Orders left at 8 East Alabama er 27% White
hall street.
Western & Atlantic Railroad Co,
Freight Dep’t., Atlanta, Ga., May 26, 1886.
The public are hereby notified, that in consequence
of change of gauge, this company will not receive any
freights for points beyond Chattanooga after 5 o’clock
of Wednesday, May 26, and that we will not receive any
freight for Chattanooga, or points south of Chattanooga,
after 5 o’clock of Thursday, May 27th, until June Ist.
On June Ist we will resume receiving freights for all
points on or reached via our line as heretofore.
JOSEPH M. BROWN, Gen. Fr’t. Agt.
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
To* are allowed a/ra* frtal Wrtv of the
«ee oC Dr. Dye’s Celebrac-fcd BeU wit*
■teotrle Suspensory AppUAnocß *or tpeedy
rettef and permanent cur» of .Vurv-.w ’oea
of Rteltty and JTmteood, Ml Uror
Also for many other dUmm *>•»»
tten te Healta, Vigor «jtO Manhood
Xo risk is incurred. Dlux/pa, • pamonUtln Mate*
Mantles, Grates,
Tin Mu aid Sheet Iron Work
Anything in the tin line made to order. Get our prices-
MONCRIEF BROS., 90 S. Broad.