Newspaper Page Text
EJNRY F. EMERY,
Wholesale end Retail Dealer In
ICE! FISH I
pure Ice and Fresh Fish of all variet ea from Ocean Gulf
and Lakes.
Nos. 5,7 & 9 West Wall Street,
(National Hotel Building.) Telephone4o9.
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CANES,
ETC., ETC.
STILSON,
53 Whitehall St.
DODSON'S BOOK BINDUf
•nd PRINTINO OFRCK. Ho. ■
Broad Street. BLANK BOOKS lot
Bankers, Merchants, Insurance
•nd Ball road men at New Ytrft
Price*. AU work guaranteed sat
isfactory er no charge. HeaA
gnarters for Railroad and Cogfo
mental Mallna.
DONEHOO’S
Lake Salmon,
Blue Pickerel,
Black Fish,
Red Snapper,
Raspberries,
Ice at Retail.
PALACE MARKET,
0 EAST ALABAMA ST.
' * •'=- JlWhitchallSt.
•>ATLANTA, GA.<-
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Fine Work. Low Prices. 13 Marietta St.
Local Kains.
Washington, D. C.—Juns B.—lndications
lor Georgia to-day: Local rains; nearly sta
tionary temperature.
CAPITOL CHAFF.
Pare candies—wholesale—G. E. Johnson.
McNeal Bros., Decorators and Designers,
•ells Wall Paper and Picture rods, 52 Broad
street.
Ask your groce for "stick ’em fly paper." It
catches them all. 47 8. Broad street.
Corn is waist high in Walker county, Ga.
Flies are tormenting enough for the last few
days to make a man lose all his religion.
Troup county claims an old negro woman
nearly #9 years old. She is very sprightly.
A new production of chemistry is called sac
charine, made 'from coal |tar, 230 times sweeter
than sugar, bids fair to revolutionise the sugar
busiuees.
The base ball erase has taken a new phase.
Western brakemen and engineers amuse hem
selves by playing catch on the top of the freight
trains going at the rate of 25 miles an hour.
A little 4-year-old boy, (one of a family of
seven children) was impatiently waiting for his
little sister to ear her prayers, asking God to
bless each child. “Why don’t you say God
bless all the children and come on," he finally
exclaimed, tired out with waiting.
A Card.
W. J. Dibble, practical bookkeeper and con
sulting accountant, room 33 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. Itomare, cashier Atlanta National
Bank: J. 11. Porter, president Merchants Bank;
Milledge A Smith and Haygood A Martin, attor
neys-at-law.
Gordon Delegates.
The following gentleman, if elected will sup
port, in the Convention,
TOK GOVXKNOR,
JOHN B. GORDON:
DKLIOATKS. ALTERS STIS. ,
R. D. Spalding, Alex. C. King,
J. T. Glenn, A. J. West,
Henry Hillyer, A. G. Howard,
M. C. Kiser, John S. Candler,
I. 8. Mitchell, Pat Calhoun,
Aaron Haas, W. R. Joyner,
A. F. Lee, S. D. Abernathy,
W. D. Ellis, Warren 1). Payne,
W. R. Brown, Paul Tuggle,
Clark Howell, J. M. Goldsmith,
Dr. T. E. Collier, O. I. Culberson,
F. M. O'Bryan, J. M. Moore.
CALL OF THI IXXCCTIVI.
Resolved, That a primary election be held in
Fulton county on Tuesday, June Bth, to elect
twelve delegates to represent Fulton countv in
the convention to assemble in this city on July
28th, to nominate a candidate for Governor and
State House officers, said election to be con
ducted under the following
•t'LXS ANn KSIICLATIONS.
First—None shell be allowed at said election
except avowed Democrats who will be qualified
to vote for Governor at the election in October
next.
Second—There shall be polls opened at all the
usual precincts in the county. Those at the
court-house to be opened at 7 a. m., and closed
at 6 p. m., and all the others to be opened at 9
a. m. and to be elosed at 3 p. m.
Third—At each precinct there shall be thre „
managers, one of whom shall be a magistr ate,
one of the other two to be selected by General
Gordon or bis friends and one by M aior Bacon
or bia friends, and if either party snail tail to
select a manager before the time for opening
the polls, then the third shall be selected by the
other two.
Fourth—At said election the managers shall
cause to be kept correct lists and tally sheets
in number and manner usual at elections, and
shall count the vote and make their returns in
the usual way on Wednesday, June 9th, to this
Executive Committee, who will assemble at the
court bouse at 12 o’clock on that day, June 9th,
consolidate the returns and announce the re
sult.
Ice Cream Soda 5c., Bramlett's.
Cash -aid for second-band furniture, carpets,
feathers, stoves, etc. L. M. Ives, 10 8. Broad
street.
THB EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1886
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
THE KAILKOAB GATES.
If the railroad gates at Whitehall cross
ing were properly handled we believe they
would become very popular especially
with the ladies.
As they are now handled they are
worse than useless and very dangerous.
For instance, a person comes along the
sidewalk or drives down the street, the
gates are up and they take it for granted
that no train is near until they are almost
in front of a moving train and of course
are_badly frightened if nothing more.
While we do not wish to criticise the
watchmen for we believe them earnest
men, trying to do their duty faitfullvg, yet
since the gates were put up they seem to
hesitate as to whether to get out in the
middle of the street and wave their flag
or go to the gates.
We do not see how the watchmen can
do any better under the circumstances,
but while the gates are being half the time
let down and the other half up some one
is going to get run over and a horrible
death result.
Should anyone be run over while the
gates are up it would certainly involve the
railroads in a suit for heavy damages.
Now we humbly offer a suggestion.
Let an imperative rule be made that the
gates must be let down a sufficient time
before every train crosses so that all,
whether foot passengers or teams, may be
sufficiently apprised of the approach of
the train and those inside the gates can
get safely across.
The closing of the gates is an effective
signal to everybody that a train is ap
proaching. Now if there be gentlemen
who are in a hurry to cross and are will
ing to take their lives in their own hands,
let them, if they wish, go around the
gates and dodge the trains across. If they
get hurt they can only blame themselves.
The ladies and gentlemen who are not
in a hurry and teams would of course
await the lifting of the gates and pass in
safety.
The gates are such an improvement
inasmuch as a person passing on the side
walks might not notice a man in the cen
ter of the streets waving a flag or perhaps
hallooing, and they are bound to stop
when the gates bar their progress, that we
are for giving them a fair trial and, with
proper remedies, believe that they may be
made very effective.
IALABIEB PAID WEEKLY.
The great Willimantic thread company,
of Connecticut, last week inaugurated the
movement of paying mill help weekly.
A local paper spoke of how much satis
faction was given, and that where it usu
ally took two days to pay off because
several thousand hands are employed, it
only took three hours in the new way.
The Capitol has advocated the weekly
payments of salaries for some time because
it believes that it will prove a great bless
ing to wage workers as well as to the city.
Not only will it benefit those who earn
sihall wages, but it will benefit every per
son who draws a salary.
All will be alike benefltted.
The drawing of salaries monthly engen
ders the spirit of buying everything on
credit, that means to pay 15 to 25 per
cent, extra for the goods. Buying on
credit also leads one to be careless in pur
chase, and in a dozen other ways is the
credit system detrimental to the buyer.
If the salary is drawn weekly there is
no necessity for an}’ credit purchases. On
Saturday nights the week’s accounts can
all be squared up. If goods have been
bought on credit the memory will easily
traverse the six days’ account and be able
to correct any mistake that memory cov
ering thirty days would hardly detect.
One could always have money in pocket,
and if the weekly system were once tried
wage workers never would permit a re
turn to the monthly system.
Cash payments would also benefit the
the city very materially in a commercial
way, and we earnestly wish that it
might be generally adopted here.
Let’s have the weekly salary payment
system. C. 8. A.
THE FIRST OFFICER.
C. H. McDonnold, the Flrat Sheriff of
Fulton County, In Town.
C. H. McDonnold, the first officer elected in
Fulton county, is in the city visiting his son,
W. 0. McDonnold, st 23 North Bell street. Mr.
McDonnold has many amusing stories, which he
takes pleasure in relating to his friends. One
of the most interesting, probable, is one con
cerning the time he hunted deer where the Kim
ball House now stands. Although Mr. McDon
nold now has two sons who have many years since
attained their majority, he does not look like a
man who had passed the first mile post—which
is No. 40. This gentleman is now agent of the
Georgia Railroad at Greertown, and the passen
ger who is unfortunately or fortunately detained
in this little city has passed the time most
pleasantly listening to the numerous anecdotes
of the gallant agent who is ever so kindwind ob
liging-
The Feast of Peatecoat.
This holiday, annually observed by the Israel
ites in commemoration of the revelation of the
law on Mt. Sinai, will be celebrated in the Tem
ple of the Hebrew Benevolent Congregation of
this city, corner Forsyth and Garnet streets,
with services of peculiar grandeur and impres -
sivenesa, to-morrow (Wednesday) morning.
The principal feature of the celebration will be
the confirmation of eleven graduates from the
religious school of the congregation as religious
ly active and responsible members of the Jew
ish community.
The confirmants are: Misses Bertha Shiff,
Nellie Steinheimer, Rosa Schindler, Bertha
Clarke, Cora Wellhouse, Emma Rosenbaum,
Ella Franklin, and Masters Frank Lieberman,
Bertram Maier, Clarence Eichberg and Bennie
Shirstsky.
Visitors are welcome and will be provided
with seats according ts the capacity of the
building.
Divine service will begin Tuesday evening—
Prayer meeting at 9 o’clock, Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o’clock.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
A Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.'
LODGE LORE.
I. O. G. T.
Georgia Lodge, I. 0. G. T.. had their regular
meeting last night. Quite a number were
present, one new member was initiated. The
literary programme was excellent, which con
sisted oi songs, recitations and readings. Short
addresses were made by Colonel J. E. Bryant,
Mr. J. G. Thrower and others.
I. O. O. P.
The members of Atlanta Lodge came togeth
er in grand style last night and held a most
pleasant meeting.
Schiller Lodge mst last night, and of course
bad a fine tune. A large number was present.,
This old, reliable Lodge knows how to boom up
things and always does it in a lively style.
Central Lodge meets to-night and members
must be on hand. It is a duty they owe—thinks
enough said; just let the members of Central
know they have a duty to perform and they will
all be there.
KNIGHTS OF LABOB.
Atlanta Assembly 2574, held a rousing session
last night. The assembly has always been
noted for its progressive spirit, and it continues
to spread its influence for usefulness.
Fulton Assembly meets to-night at their hall
on Wheat stret.
Gibralta Assembly will convene to-night for
important business. Let none of the members
absent themselves.
To-night is the regular meeting night for
Friendship Assembly, ond it is hoped the mem
bers will all be on hand.
x. of H.
The Order of the Golden Chain will meet to
night and a fine meeting is expected.
IMR. O. B. M.
The Cherokee Tribe kindled a council fire last
night and smoked contentedly the Pipe of Peace.
The Cherokees are making pale faces ashamed
of themselves, and their wigwam is festooned
with scalps.
The Mohawk Tribe will sound the war-whoop
to-night.
ATTENTION, COMANCHE TRIBE NO 6.
The war whoop has been sounded by the high
mogul Big Chief Thunder Cloud, of Comanche
Tribe No. 6, for the assembling of the hunters,
warriors and chiefs from the trail for the pur
pose of kindling a special council fire on next
Wednesday’s sleep, 9th sun of Hot Moon 39J,
(.June 9th j, fop the purpose of confering the
Hunter, Warrior and Chief degrees on about
ten applicants who desire to advance in the mys
teries of this great order, at 7% o’clock sharp,
at their wigwam, corner Peachtree and Broad
streets. C. C. Gillett,
W. 11. Hafer, Sachem.
Chief Records.
Athena Nates.
Special to the Atlanta Capitol.
Athens, June B.—Last night the Scney Sto
vall chapel held one of the largest crowds that
ever attended a commencement in Athens. The
young ladies under the excellent training of
their teachers, treated the audience to an elab
orate and entertaining programme. The airs
from the Mikado brought down the house. The
calutenics showed that the physical develop
ment of the pupils was paid as much attention
as their mental training. Below will be found
the programme:
LILLIPUT LEVEE.
Scene I.—Songs and Recitations by Mktaes
Lizzie Coleman, Lula Thornton, Id* Belle
Rhodes, Minnie Fulkenstein.
Scene IL —Schoolroom. First Teacher, Miss
Leila Parr; Second Teacher, Miss Lelia Cook.
Pupils—Old people of Lilliput Land.
Scene lll.—Pinafore Palace in Lilliput Land.
King Jack, Miss May Hull; Queen Jill, Miss
Maud Reed; Page—Miss Susie Barrow.
Ladies and gentlemen of the court—Masters
Thomas Hull, John Talmadge, Nathan Cox,
Dave Barrow, Craig Barrow, John White Mor
ton; Misses Leila Cook, Lizzie Coleman, Leila
Parr, Louize Lumpkin, Gertrude Thomas, Eu
nice Williams.
Sinbad the Sailor, Miss P. Heard; Little Boy
Blue, Miss Ida Belle Rhodes; Little 80-Peep,
Miss Lottie Rhodes; Old Mother Hubbard, Miss
K. Wilkerson; Babes in the Wood, Misses M.
Crawford and O. Moon.
FAIRIES.
Queen of the fairies, Miss J. Dorsey; L. Lam
bett, Id* Lambert, L. Elder, J. ft. Rhodes,
Houser, M. Fulkenstein, J. Hodgson, S. Lamp
kin, G. Thomas, Munday. Dwarfs.
CALISTHENICS. .
Pianist—Miss Belle Hill.
1. Indian clubs —Collegiate department. 2.
Tambourine exercise—Academic department.
3. Pantomimes by the pupils of the young la
dies’ seminary of the town of Titipu.
Theme—Popular airs from “The Mikado.”
Introduction —Behold the Lord High Execu
tioner.
Three little maids from school are we,
Pe>t as a echoed girl well can be,
Filled to the brim with childish glee.
Three little maids from school!
Everything is a source of fun,
Nobody’s safe, for we care for none I
Life Is a joke that’s just begun,
Three little maids from school, etc.
One little maid is the bride, Yum-Yum,
Two little maids in atiendance come,
Three little maids i« the total sum,
Throe little maids from school, etc.
From three little maids take one away—
Two little maids remain, and they
Won’t have to wait very long, they say—
Three little maids from school, etc.
This morning the exercises of the junior class
took place.
The recitatons of Misses Blanch Lispcomb
and Katie Rutherford deserves special mention.
The young ladies from Atlanta attending the
Institute acquitted themselves with credit.
The following is the programme rendered:
FART I.
1. Piano Quartette —Marche Militaire. Misses
Wimberly, Williams, Hutchins and Charbon
nier. “
2. Dialogae—Betsey Robbins on Woman’s
Eights. Misses Cobb, Lee and Watkins.
3. Piano Duet—Defile March, Keetteren.
Misses Rutherford and Jackson.
4. Composition—My Grandmother’s Album.
Miss Lama Morgan.
5. Reading—Scene in a North Carolina
Court. Miss Lucy Cobb.
6. Vocal Duet—Fanfare Militaire. Misses
Barnett and Peters.
8. Recitation —Miss Cordelia Watkins.
9. Vocal Duet —The Night, Millilotte. Misses
Bell Hill and Fannie Clarke.
10. Recitation —Their Elocution Lessons.
Miss Blanche Lispconib.
11. Piano Trio, Anvil Chorus|de Verdi, Bissel
—Misses Watkins, Hunnicutt and Clarke.
12. Recitation, "Becalmed” —Miss Katie Ruth
erford.
13. Piano duet —Misses Morgan and Barnett.
Composition, “Boys”—Miss May Lee.
FART 11.
Junior Colloquy—“ A Green Tea,” written by
Miss May Lee—Misses Mar Lee, Bessie Lee,
Livy Cobb, L. Morgan, ft. Lipscomb, Katie
Rutherford, L. Barnett, M. Brown, M. Elder, A.
Patman, J. Stephens, C. Watkias, F. Clarke.
Paal ant Billiards
Pool half price at National Billiard room.
The W his leek Hesse.
This splendid hotel at Marietta, G*., has a
national reputation and that most deservedly so.
In elegance it is all that the most fastidious
could desire, and for home comforts it cannot be
surpassed. It is known in the North as a most
delightful and fashionable winter resort, and in
the South through the summer months it has as
its guests the most well-to-do and highly cul
tured people not only of Georgia but neighbor
ing States. Mr. and Mr*. Whitleck, the kind
and attentive host and hostess, do everything
possible to promote the comfort and welfare of
their guests, and its growing patronage, which
necessitates still further additions to its capa
city, attests the fset of its popularity.
Retired Prices in Peel.
Pool half price National Billiard room.
Ic« Cream Soda 5c., Bramlett’s.
Vote As Hou Please
FOR GOVERNOR,
But Remember
The Diamond Patent
FLOUR
AND ALL OTHER
Choice Eatables
CAN BE FOUND
Fresh, Cheap and Good,
AT MY STORE,
Corner Whitehall and Peters Sts.
ISAAC S. MITCHELL.
FISH AND ICE!
Prompt Delivery.
G. C. GOELZE,
117 Whitehall Street.
Telephone 430.
CITY NEWS.
Afternoon Items Boiled Down From
Tfais Morning’s Paper.
On yesterday, the Macon Fire Insurance Com
pany was granted license to operate its busi
ness. The comptroller .general made out the
necessary papers.
Mr. Ivy, an employe of the Air Line road, had
his middle finger mashed while coupling the
passenger cars on the Belle yesterday evening.
The Feast of Penticost will be observed in the
Jewish churches, commencing to-morrow
(Wednesday) morning.
Yesterday afternoon Captain Moon found
three children in a destitute condition on Dairy
street. Their names were Missouri, Tom and
Jomes Smith, all under ten years of age, and
the children of Cain and Mary Smith. They
were sent to the Woman’s Home.
Magnolia street has a sensation. Mrs. James
Lehman has a daughter and son. A short while
ago James Thomas Daly was about to marry
the girl, when he got on a spree and had a fight
with young Lehman. The wedding was declared
off and Daly made several threats to kill Leh
man. Last Friday morning Lehman went to
work and has not since been heard of. Daly
has also disappeared. The police have been
notified, but no developments have taken place.
Mrs. Lehman believes firmly her son has been
killed by Daly.
Put Tbia in Your Scrap Book.
Don’t waste your time or trouble yourself as
to where you shall buy your teas, coffees and
sugars. We don’t allow anybody to sell cheaper
than we do. Great A. AP, Tea Co., 75 White
hall street.
VENABLE’S
Soda Fountain!
/
The king of all fountains and popular because
uniformly kept up to the highest standard of
excellence.
All the noted reliable health giving
Mineral Waters I
Os the country on draught.
Why spend so much money to go to the
springs to get the benefit of the water, when you
can buy it right at home?
The following is a list of the waters sold and
their special qualities.
The rapidly increasing popular Salt spring
water is excellent for the kidneys, for dyspep
sia, the general system and various disorders.
Tate springs are of world wide reputation for
the liver, kidneys, digestive organs, a laxative
and tonic for the system.
Glenn springs and Rhea springs are splendid
for chronic diarrhoea or dyspepsia.
Saratoga high rock.
Saratoga excelsior.
Vichy,
Seltzer,
These waters are delightful beverages, are
laxative in effect, and act splendidly upon the
system.
Kentdcky Blue Lick,
Known everywhere as a splendid appetizer, and
to build up the general system.
Blue Ridge Springs,
Celebrated everywhere for dyspepsia.
Buffalo Lithia,
Farmville Lithia.
These waters are unexcelled for the kidneys,
for rheumatism, ne-vous troubles affections pe
culiar to women, etc.
We are now prepared to deliver to all kinds of
mineral waters in syphons to families which is
inexpensive but a very convenient way of keep
ing the water pure and nice.
The above waters are the most celebrated,
but I have others and all of them can be bought
by the glass or gallon.
The following is a list of some of the soda
flavors Willis E. Venable keeps at his soda
fount:
STREPS.
Lemon, Sarsaparilla,
Vanilla, Claret,
Strawberry, Catawba,
Raspberry, Orange.
Pine Apple, Blackberry,
Chocolate, Orget,
Cream, Peach,
Ginger, Nectar,
Coffee.
Ice cream soda, any flavor.
Lemonade, always popular.
Limeade, new but nice.
Egg phosphate, extra good.
Coco-cola, very healthy.
Apple cider, delightful!
Peach cider, good.
Crab cider, fine.
Sweet milk, plain but cooling.
Butter milk, ditto.
Ginger ale, refreshing.
Mead, always good.
Venable's Club Soda. Try some once.
Milk Shake, all the rage.
Raspberry Vinegar. Something choice.
Lime Juice Cordial, with any flavor, very
nice.
Ginger Wine, a delicious summer beverage.
Imported Ginger Ale by the bottle. I
Willis Venable's Soda Fountain,;
No. 2 Marietta. Cor. Peachtree. J
BARGAIN HUNTERS
FOR—
Furniture and Carpets
Will find oar Stylet the latest, our Stock ample, and our prices a’ways as low as any reliable house. Both FUR
NITURE and CARPETS have advanced recently, but our prices will not he until uur present st. ck is exhausted.
Mattings
In great variety and at greatly reduced prices.
We call special attention to OUR OWN MAKE of PARLOR SUITS and LOUNGES. Our styles and prices are•
in keeping with the LATEST and LOWEST—East or West. When in need of such goods, be sure and call on.
ANDREW. J. MILLER,
Big 44 Peachtree St.
G. O. WILLIAMS & BRO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, BRICK, LIME AHD 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 284 Marietta Street. Telephone 328 J
FURNITURE I FURNITURE!
WE ADVISE ALL THOSE WANTING FURNITURE OF ANY KIND TO GO TO
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. Bedroom
Sets from $17.50 up, etc. Don’t forget our address.
A.THSEinENTfc
OPERA HOUSE
CINDERELLA
A Grand Spectacular Extravaganza,
—WITH—
-500 CHILDREN.
Beginning Jane 7, 1886.
Brilliant Costuming; Transforming
Scenic Effects; Glittering Armors, Hel
mets and Shreds, with Calcium Light
Illuminations.
Tickets For Small and Large, 00c Each.
Reserved Seats on Sale Saturday.
TRIMMED HATS
Cheap, very Cheap.
■I have an elegant line of
All Grades and styles,
of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets for the summer,
and I wish to close them out.
Prices Reduced Accor
dingly.
Miss Mary Ryan,
42 WHITEHALL ST.
Jlfredghw
WINE COCA
MARVELOUS IMVIGORATOH-THE GREAT NERVE TONIC
Delicious to the taste ; Sustains, Exhil
erates and Refreshes both Body and Brain;
Cures Morphine and Opium Habits and
Desire for Intoxicants.
Sold Dy all Druggists. Price $1 per bottle, or six for $5.
Read Pamphlet on the wonderful effects
of Coca and Damiana and Wine Coca.
PEMBERTON CHEMICAL CO.
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.
P. J. FALLON,
Mason and Builder
Brick and Frame Buildings
Sewers and Drain Pipes Laid.
All Work Promptly Attended to.
Orders left at 8 East Alabama ®r 27X WWte
ball street.
ART!
MRS. ED. N. WOOD,
371 EAST FAIR STREET,
Is now prepared to receive and teach any number oi
scholars in lhe 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, and 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,
Takx Faib St. Cab. 371 E. Fair St.
HARRY LYNAN,
RAILROAD TICKET BROKER AXD STEAMSHI
AGEXT,
30 Wall Street,
Jest opposite entrance Union Depot. Member Amer•
an Ticket Broken’ Association.
GENTLEMEN,
IF YOU WANT YOUR
Clothing, Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired
In a satisfactory manner at trivial expense, go to
SOLOMON, the Tailor.
6 E. ALABAMA ST., under James’ Bank.
THE ME CID 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. Four p«
cent, per annum if left six months, 4% per cent, -per
annum if left twelve months.
Teas—Coffees—Teas.
Do not be prejudiced nor misled.
Just give me ONE TRIAL. Let me
give you better goods for Less Money.
Be sure and read my advertisement
another column.
Chas. C. Thorn,
t 118 Whitehall St.
The Junction Market,
No. 60 PEACHTREE STREET,
Has the finest assortment of Vegetables in the city; also
the best Meats the market affords. Trade respectfully
solicited.
WINANT Sc MBWN.
And Don’t Forget It.
The best and cheapest flour in the city is KNOXVILLK
LEADER PATENT. Have your grocer to send your
this brand and you will be pleased.
Every sack guaranteed to please or money refunded.
B. F. LONGLEY & CO-,
(Successors to Nace, Winburn & Co.)
MANUFACTURERS 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.
To Experience
Ease, Comfort and Joy, get your Sum
mer Shoes made to order by A J
Delbridge, the Anatomical Boot and
Shoe Maker, 22 Whitehall Street,
under James’ Bank.
Imported Leather a Specialty.
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.
DR. H. BAK
Has removed his office to the Davis building,
No. 12% E. Hunter street, opposite Schulhafer
Bros., where, until fuithur notice, he can be
found day and night.
Wheal's Rheumatic Cure
Positively cures all kinds of Rheumatism, Blood and
Kidney Diseases.
NO CUBE NO PAY;
Call and see us at the Chamber of Commerce Build*
ng. Prices, 75c. and 41.00 per bottle.
WHEALS, KOERNER <fc CO.
ESTABLISHED IS6O.
A. ERGENZINGEB,
MANUFACTUBKB OF
Meoqnite Jleto,
Tents, and Bedding.
UPHOLSTERING DONE IX ALL ITS
BRANCHES.
Strictly first-class work at low prices for
cash. 12 E. HVXTER STREET.