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Atlanta. jfetfasM (Every Evening except Sunday.) TOBSCRIPnON— By Mell. 10 centa a week; 35 cents a aontb ; 5100 for three months; M OO a year. DELIVERED anywhere tn the City by Carrier for B a lU per week, payable to the Carrier Reasonable advertising rates and affidavit of circula tion cheerfolly furnished upon application. Obsimunlcatlons on vital public questions solicited. Mdreea, THE EVENING CAPITOL, 48 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. T ilephone Ho. US. CISA. 1. Arwoon. I W. Avrar, Pree’t. A »us. Mang’r. Editorial Mang’r. anUred at Atlanta P. O. as second class matter. Colonel Avery has returned to Athens to finish his duties as visitor to the State University. The artesian well tank is an unsightly object. General Gordon is now ten points ahead. Small fruits are very plentiful now. They should lie eaten liberally. There is nothing more healthy. The question of paying all salaries weekly is being generally discussed by employers throughout the city. The old popular picturesque Indian Springs is having a heavy run of patron age. This season there will be a success ful one. There are more young men and boys sick and ruining their healths to-day by cigarette smoking than by all other habits Combined. Five well-shaded little parks, breathing spots as it were, scattered over the city would enhance property values several hundred thousand dollars. . Better facilities for recording the deaths occurring in the city are greatly needed. Will some council member ar range a bill remedying the defects. Marietta is a thriving city and the handsome, heavily shaded, grassy park in the center of the business blocks, enhances the beauty of the live little city very ma terially. Mrs. Benton did not make a great financial sncceas of Cinderella, due, no doubt, to the very rainy weather and the aeason—but she made a lasting reputation for the stage success of the play. She is a remarkable woman, and we wish she had met with the financial success that ahe deserved. Ex-Gov. Smith is giving the great good and pure Keverned Doctor Felton a severe drubbing. He hits him some terrible hard licks and passes the lie promiscous ]y. The Reverend Doctor Felton will now rise up in his majesty and exp’.",in. We predict some lively times and scenes. INJI NT TO HA4ION. We behold with much regret the very unjust treatment of Major Bacon by the avowed organs and the friendly papers of General Gordon. A more foolish, one-sided policy never actuated Democratic papers as between two Democrats. We hold that it is not only unjust and foolish, but unfair. Both are good Democrats. To read those papers one would suppose that General Gordon was the only one of the two candidates whose record, charac ter and fitness was assailed, while the facts are that one side has indulged in that as much as the other. Even some papers who claim to be neutral and independent are harping on the tune that General Gordon is being at tacked so much that they have to lift their voices in his behalf. All nonsense, this seemi to the writer. Bacon has been assailed on every con ceivable weakness; then why do not these “independent” papers defend him? We have yet to ready of any. All sorts of imaginary faults and evils •connected with him and his getting the chair have been graphically and ably written up by the Gordon organs, and the last is that if Bacon is elected he will ruin Atlanta and throw everything into Ma con's pocket. Can anything lie more absurd? No one who knows Major Bacon be lieves Ulis. He is as stubborn in clinging to his convictions as any public man ever was or could be. Already Macon and surrounding coun try has a large number of State officers. Have any of them shown any favoritism as against'Atlanta ? Not one —and Ma jor Bacon would not if elected. We think this argument against him as too nonsensical; and then again, there is bo much talk alwit the “Macon ring” ruling, etc., if Bacon is elected. Even the Constitution, whom we have noted hundreds of times to laugh at the idea of there being an “Atlanta ring,” have edi torially fallen into the “ring” idea and are now talking about the “Macon ring.” But all campaigns have their absurdi ties, and we suppose this one must. Probably General Gordon will be cho sen. If nothing else his war record will gain him Uie place; and if he is elected he will prove to be an excellent Gover nor—and, in our judgment, Major Bacon, if elected, wauld not disgrace the chair by any means. THE DABK HORSE. . There is a great and growing desire ■ among many of the best citizens for an- F other gubernatorial candidate. One that has not been so mixed up with wire pullers and political machinery seems to be the demand. Some laugh at the idea ot a dark horse coming up at the convention. There were many who laughed at the idea at the last convention and thought ! that Boynton would surely be selected over Bacon, but Governor McDaniel’s name was proposed to the convention and he swept nearly the entire delegations. If a good true man could be selected at the corning convention, we predict that he would get the unanimous vote, and his selection would give great satisfaction to all conservative people. N E WIJHHIIOH V. The Atlanta and Hawkinsville railroad project is brightening up. • $20,000 has been subscribed in the city and $24,000 more is needed here to secure • the shops. This amount will be obtained easily. Atlanta never stands back when abso lute necessity calls for action. This road will be an important factor in i the city’s prosperity. It opens up a new country and trafic for our merchants, and its building will do much towards reviv ing commercial activity. 1 The Capitol strenuously advocated the building of this line and suggested its ad visability. Let not the matter lag now. Before the week is out let the needed amount, $24,- 000, a small amount if an effective canvass lie made, be raised. We shall hail with pleasure the first . spadeful of dirt that is thrown on the new line. , THE CAMPAIGN. The result of the action of 11 counties , onJSaturday in electing gubernatorial dele gates, was favorable to Gordon. He car ried 9of the 11 and Bacon carried 2. Gordon won in Clayton, Union, Pauld ing, Fayette, Spalding, Sumter, Greene, Ware and Clay with 22 votes. Bacon obtained Echols and Wayne with , 4 votes. The count now stands, Gordon 22 coun . ties with 54 votes; Bacon 18 counties with 44 votes, leaving Gordon ahead 4 coun ties and 10 votes. Jones 6 votes, and un i instructed 2. Os 137 counties, with 350 i votes, 42 counties have acted with 106 votes, and Gordon has a clear majority of • 2 counties and 2 votes. In 3 counties, Fayette, Spalding and t Clayton, Bacon did not receive a vote. In estimating the result, it must be held in mind that of the 11 counties 5 belonged to Gordon, viz : Clayton, Union, Pauld ing, Fayette and Spalding. This left 6to be contested for, and of these Greene, t Ware, Clay, Wayne and Echols were al lotted to Bacon, though lately Greene has been in doubt. Os these Gordon captured from Bacon Greene, Ware and Clay—3 . counties. Sumter has been claimed by > both sides. We have then 3 counties in this batch of 11 that may be called as a Gordon en- • croachnfent on Bacon’s territory. The same proportion of conquest in the re maining 95 counties to act would give Gordon 20 more of Bacon’s counties. The result shows that Gordon is mak ing some headway on Bacon, and that Bacon is losing ground. The Capitol is verified in its original judgment that a slander campaign against Gordon would help him, It has helped him and is helping him right along. Bacon had a strong thing. He and his friends have blundered, losing hundreds of Gor don’s friends that were committed to Ba con. For the first time The Capitol thinks that Gordon’s chances for nomination are good. Thk Capitol is candid, and has uttered the truth as it saw it. It has sought the truth and tpoken it. It looks now as if things were driving to a fight after the nomination between Gor don and Felton. CAPITOL CRAYONS. Charles Ihcxxss’ non, Francis Jeffrey, died Friday al Moline, 111. He was 41 years old. Hr. Felton has no voice in this Democratic race. He is a bolter, an independent, a disor i ganixer. Jvi> Clements, the Congressman from the 7th, has been at home. He is said to have ' shaved off his beard and looks younger. He i must share Cicero Fain next, or he will look ■ older. Bowden Lithia Springs (Salt Springs) is gain ing in popularity daily. Its waters are unex celled for many troubles, and the hotel conve niences around the Spring are improving daily. It is one of the coming resorts of the South. It may be true that Captain Turner may “have his hands full in securing a renomina tion, “ but the Capitol may rest assured that he will come out of the contest as he enters it— with clean hands.—Albany News and Adver tiser. We have no doubt of that, brother Mclntosh. Tns French Chamber of Deputies has passed the cruel measure expelling the princes. The chief pretenders must go immediately, while the government is given the power to expel the others. The penalty for returning to France is two to five years’ imprisonment. The 7th district stands thus for Congress: For Fain, Murray, Catoosa and Gordon. For Blance, Polk and Haralson, with Clements sec ond choice in Haralson. The Lafayette Mes senger says Clements will carry Walker, Chat tooga, Floyd and Cobb, making 18 votes, or one over a majority, while Paulding is doubtful. The two-thirds rule prevails in Congressional seminations. The New Sunday Paper. The Sunday Avalanche has launched itself upon the broad waves of the aea of Atlanta journalism and appears to be a well-rigged bark. We think it reflects much credit upon Messrs. Geo. Martin and 3. E. Prentice. They are both noticing workers and will hold to the helm in storm as well as in sunshine, and , THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1886 we hope that they rnay enjoy a prosperous and happy voyage and steer their vessel f.r enough out at sea to avoid the destructive avalanches of the shore. Some sharp Bacon paper ediiors have been asking why the Gordon papers do not lament the fact that Major Bacon should have received over one fourth of the votes of Fulton county — Gordon’s home, as it were, and his stronghold— while in Bibb and Richmond and other Bacon strongholds, Gen. Gordon received either none or only one tenth of the votes cast. The question is a pertinent one. In America there are only two monasteries maintained by the Trappist monks, and no mon astic order has a more singular history or fol lows more rigid customs. One of these monas teries, in which the vow of perpetual silence is enjoined, is located at Dubuque, lowa, and the second is in Nelson county, Ky., a short dis tance from Louisville. This second is called the monastery of Gethsemane, and is the subject of a magazine article by Morton M. Casseday. The article, well illustrated, will appear in the Southern Bivouac for July. The Next Preaident. From the Baltimore Dally News, Hay 27,1886. THE COMING MAN. The next President of the United States will be George W. Childs, of Philadelphia, if he will accept the nomination. The party which brings him forward will make sure of success for itself and secure for the country a good President. For in the choice of the next executive the per sonal and individual merits of the candidates will enter more largely than ever before; will tower above everything else, and if there is a principle or platform involved it will be based rather upon the labor issue than any other. From the Philadelphia Times, June 6,1886. GEORGE W. CHILDS FOB PRESIDENT. A sprightly and progressive Baltimore con temporary opens the Presidential ball of 1888 by the emphatic declaration that “the next President of the United States will be George W. Childs, if he will accept the nomination.’’ The qualification with which the sentence closes is an imporlant one in the case of the gentleman named for the first honor of the republic and the highest civil trust of the world. It would not have been necessary to add “if he will ac cept the nomination” had any one of the thou sand others publicly or privately suggested for the Presidency been named. Mr. Geo. W. Childs is worthy of the highest honors ot this country. He is truly a self-made man. Shrewd, yet honest, keen, yet upright, his character and ability eminently fit him for the high office. Manufactures aa a Source of Wealth. In 1880, the number of manufacturing estab lishments in the State of New York, was 42.- 739; capital invested in manufactures, $514,- 246,575; number of hands employed 531,533; amount of wages paid, $138,634,020; value raw material used, $679,612,545; value manufactured products $1,080,696,5116. Adding raw material, (we give figures in round numbers) $679,000,000, wages paid, $198,- 000,000, and 10 per cent on capital stock of $514,000,000 —say $51,000,000, for taxes, and tear, we have a total of $929,000,000; which ta ken from the total value of manufactures—lL OSO,ooo,ooo—leaves a balance of $151,000,000; or a fraction less than 30 per cent on the capital invested 0f5514,000,000. In 1880 the 13 States of Virginia, North Car olina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri and Kentucky, had 43,165 manufacturing establishments; capital invested $252,000,000; hands employed, 267,556; wages paid, $71,000,000; value raw material used, $310,000,000; value manufactured products, $475,000,000. Estimated on the same basis as the State of New York, the balance is $69,000,- 009, or per cent, on the investment of $252,000,000. What other investment in the South pays as well? We find’wbile the 13 Southern States had 426 mere manufactories, that the State of New York had $262,000,000 more capital invest ed; employed 263 987 more operatives; paid $127,000,000 more wages; consumed or worked up $369,000,000 more raw material; produced $605,000,000 more in new values; and that the balance Os profits in her favor were $82,000,000 greater than that of the 13 Southern States. In 1880 the value of manufactures in Georgia was $37,000,000; of the State of New York, sl,- 080,000,000: a difference $1,043,000,000 in favor of New York. Estimating the manufacturers’ pro t at 25 per cent., Georgia netted $9,250,000 in 1880, New York $270,000,000; a difference of $260,750,- 000. In 1880 the estimated true value of Georgia property was $554,000,000. In a fraction over two years, the manufactur ers of the State of New York, could buy the State of Georgia at its valuation, with their profit, and pay cash for >t. The new values created by them annually, are nearly double the estimated true value of the entire State of Georgia. The new values created by the manufacturers of the city of New York, in one year, are nearly as great as the value of our State. At 25 per cent., the profit of the manufactur ers of New York City amount to $118,000,000 per annum. Atlanta’s valuation is about $28,000,000. Their profits would buy four such cities as Atlanta, annually, and pay cash for them. The wealth per capita of the State of New Yoik, in 1880, was $1,499; for Georgia, $359 — a difference of $1,140 per heard. At that date the population of Georgia was 1,542,180. At the New York valuation per cap ita, our total would have been $2,311,000,000, in stead of $554,000,000 —a difference of $1,757,- 000,000. How much of this vast sum is due to the ab sence of a diversity of pursuits it is impossible to say, but that it amounts to a sum largely in excess of our present valuation there can be no doubt. The astounding fact that one of the Middle Sta.es, with an area of 47,620 square miles, and a population of 5,082,871 —produces $605,000,000 more new values in manufactures annually than 13 Southern States with an area of 841,215 square miles, and a population of 16,798,116 — shows in a startling manner the reasons for our miserable, pitiable dependence upon others for even the necessities of our every day life. These hard cold facts show with a fearful dis tinctiveness the insane policy of onr present course, and urge upon us with the force of hun dreds of millions annually, and the certainty of comparative poverty in the future, the absolute necessity for a change from a position of de pendence to one of independence. Is it not time we had abolished thia aelf-im poeed eystem of slavery ? CAPITOL. SALMAGUNDI, g Tr« handsomest lady clerk in the Interior Depertwent is said to be Miss Lane, whose brother is the newly ap. , pointed Secretary et New Mexico. Sam’l W. (loode’t Offer* of Real E»- tate-»Office No. 1 Marietta Street, Corner Peachtree, 20 acres beautiful good land north of Edge wood, in fine neighborhood, one mile from Prof. Neal’s fine school. Sam’l W. Goode. 3 West Peachtree vacant lots, choice and cheap ;on easy terms. Sam’l W. Goode. $9,000 for West Peachtree house and lot—7 rooms—lot 134x200 ft, on corner. Sam’l W. Goode. 50 acres near waterworks, on Jonesboro road, at $75 per acre, if taken this week. Sam’l W. Goode. Sam’l W. Coode is the agent of the Westchester Fire Insurance Company. 2 Boulevard Houses and lots at auction . Tuesday, June 15th at 4 p. m. This is ! the Gobay property, known as Nos. 209 211, Boulevard. These lots are each 50x ' li>o ft., with an east front and excellent views. They are next south of what was ’ formerly the May Place, Now Nelson’s, t No. 209 has a3O ft. street south of it, and No. 211 alO ft. alley north of it, making both places virtually cornet lots. No, 211 has on it a new, neat 5 r cottage with hall, front and back varandahs, and all needed outhouses. No. 209 has three rooms, is new and neat. The lots have fine gardens and fruits, and they are located on the choicest part of the Boulevard. The I terms of sale will be one-third cash, the 1 balance in 6 and 12 months, with 8 per f. cent, interest. Sam’l W. Goode. Jackson street vacant lots at auction Tuesday, June 15th, ats p. m. Just after i the sale of the Gobay property, on the I Boulevard, I will sell at auction 2 vacant 1 lots on west side of Jackson street, (part 1 of the Atkinson property) between Hon. Henry W. Hilliard and Mr. John Stevens. The owner has just erected a tasty cottage of 8 rooms on the lot north of the two for - sale, each of which is 50x200 feet and im ’ mediately on the car line. The improve ' inent of Jackson street has been more I marked within the past year than that of i any street in the city. The approaches to i it by Forest avenue and Pine street are I being made first-class. It is’ high and 1 now built up by many of the best citizens, ■ and some of the residences are very costly and handsome. Very many predict that Jackson street and the Boulevard will . rival Peachtree and Washington streets. The terms of sale will be one-half cash, the balance in 6 and 12 months, with 8 per cent, interest. Plats ready Wednes -1 day. Sam’l W. Goode. ' Merritt’s avenue home, eight rooms, choice corner lot, cheap on liberal pay ment. Sam’l W. Goode. New, modern 8-room West Baker 2- story residence, with water and gas, in charming neighborhood, one block from the Hill statue, for $3,650, payable SI,OOO cash, balance in 6, 12 and 18 months, with 8 per cent, interest. Sam’l W. Goode. Two vacant, level, choice Boulevard lots, each 54x152 feet, with east front, just south of Wheat street. S7OO each. Sam’l W. Goode. Eight-room east side residence on fine lot near street car line, $1,600. Terms easy. Sam’l W. Goode. Two corner Boulevard lots for $1,500. Sam’l W. Goode. Thirty-six acres near Grant’s Park for $4,000; rich, level, fine spring, good or chard, lovely groves, excellent neighbor hood, fine clover, etc. Will divide into three tracts. Sam’l W. Goode. OUR GEORGIA EDITORS. GIBSON ENTRPBISE EDITOR. The Bacon-Gordon campaign has be come so disgusting to the large class of people who have no personal interest in either party’s nomination that a third party, an unaspiring factor must be in troduced. ALBERT LAMAR. Annapolis and West Point are about to turn loose upon the country a lot of poker sharps and leaders of the genian. AT THE EXHIBITION. She wears a great big bonnet With a bunch of roses on it, And His tied beneath her chhi In a bow; Altho’ she looks so shy, I tomeiiinet catch her eye. As the re.tless crowd pass slowly To and fro. How do you think she care If some day I should dare To speak to her, and ask her What’s her name! Alas ! tho' fair, she’s mute. She’d never heed my suit— For she’s nothing but a picture tn a frame. —Life. CHIPS From the “Old Block.” A dry subject—prohibition. A successful calling—yelling for a hungry man to come to dinner. Something that is often valuable, and every body is ready to give, but few will take it—ad vice. Riding a bycicle is like pulling a forty-pound sleigh to the top of a hill to get to slide down. To know thyself, run for an office. The one who makes the most noise in this world is not the most admired. He is like the bass drum in a band. Whv don’t the council pass some act to pro tect the police force from the savage boot-black? “Why Should I Weep?” is the title of a very affecting song just out. We can’t tell the au thoress exactly why she should weep unless some of the neighboring girls have got a new hat just like hers. Pat took out a life insurance policy on the twenty-year tontine plan, but in a few months after he took sick and died. On his death-bed he remarked: “Och, but the dhirty thaves that are in this wurrttld. Thim dirili took me money an’ inshored me life for twinty years, an’ here Oim dyin* in three months.” “Ain’t you scared during a thunder-storm?” asked a timid young fellow of a stranger. “No,” was the answer, “I’ve been married too long." 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. The Junction Market, No. 60 PEACHTREE STREET, Has the finest assortment ot Vegetables in the city: al the b» st Meats the market affords. Trade respectful solicited WINANT & BARRETT. To Experience Ease, Comfort and Joy, get your Sum mer Shoe* made to order by A. J Delbridge, the Anatomical Boot and Shoa Maker, 2S Whitehall Street, under Jamee’ Bank. Imported Leather a Specialty. j AMUSEMENTS. : TRIMMED HATS 1 j Cheap, very Cheap. 11 have an elegant line of ; All Grades and styles, 3 1 of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets for the summer, and I wish to close them out. 3 I Prices Reduced Accord din gly. i Miss Mary Ryan, 3 42 WHITEHALL ST. 31 ■ 1 ■ - 11 iCOUNTY TAX. 1 r 3 t t . Two-thirds of the time allowed by law to make state i and county tax returns has passed, and not more than ' one third of the tax-payers have given in. Unless the 1 Comptroller-General extends the time for me, I will be • forced to close my books on the Ist day of July. I hope . not, but.it does seem to me now that the list of de k faulters for 1886 will be by far the largest ever made ' out in Fulton county. Re.-pectfully, etc., f J. O. HARRIS, > State and county Tax Receiver. CITY TAX. J 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 closes. D. A. COOK. 1 Moy 15,1886. City Tax Collector. ) GATE CITY 1 I Gas Light Company. I On and after July Ist, 1886, our price for Gas will be j ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER ONE THOU ; SAND CUBIC FEET, with a discount of thirty-three and a third per cent., if paid at our office ty the 10th day of the month. W. P. ELLIOTT, Agent. r July 10, 1886. DYE HOUSE B. B. BRIGHTWELL, Propriety Repairing a specialty. 115 Wheat Street. See my prices: Pants cleaned, 56c; pants dyed, 75 coats cleaned, 75c; coats dyed, $1; ladies’ dresbfc; cleaned, 75c; ladies* dresses dyed, $1.25; hats dyed, r 25c; ladies’ hose, ■ Cancers, s CIJKKD without the knife or loss of blood. Vastlj superior to all other methods. Hundreds of cases edred i Descriptive pamphlet sent free. Address DR. E. BL. GREENE, *1 1~2 Peachtree St. 9 Atlanta. Ga Metropolitan Undertakers. Metallic,Wood and Cloth-covered Caskets and Coffins Robes of all kinds. Natural Preserved Flowers for fu neral purposes artistically designed. We are alsc agents for the only burglar-proof grave vaults in the United States. TAYLOR, WYLIE & BLILEY, Fl ank X. Bliley, Manager. No. 26 W. Alabama street, next door to the Constitu tion. Building. Telephone 719. OPIUM BJ B. m. wooliey, it. D. 1 LU 111 Atlanta, Ga. Reliable evidence given anc & WHISKY reference t 0 cured patientsanc physicians. Rahik fnro Bend for n ‘- v Book on th< uaullo ullin Habits and their Cure. Free Fischer’s Conah Bitters For coughs, colds, c’-oup, sore throat, asth na and allbroncbii . < zoMoles. Acts on the liver and on tai ns no opium. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by the FISCHER COUGH BITTERS CO., Office 2R4 Decatur street. AD anta . Gm DROPSY TREATED FREE. Dr. H. H. Green & Sons Specialists for Thirteen Tears Past. Have treated Dropsy and its complications with the most wonderful success: use vegetable remedies, entirely harmless. Remove all symptons of dropsy in eight to twenty days. Cure patients pronounced hopeless by the be?tof phy sicians. From the first dose t he symptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. Some may cry humbug without knowing anything about it. Remember, it does not cost you anything to realize the merits of our treatment for yourself. In ten days the difficulty of breathing is relieved, the pulse regular, the urinary organs made to discharge their full duty, sleip is restored, the swell ng all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appet.te made good. We are constantly curing cases of long standing—cases that have been tapped a number of times and the patient de clared unable to live a week. Give full history of case. Name, sex, bow long afflicted, how badly swollen and where, are bowels costive, have legsbursted and dripped water. Send for free pamphlet, containing testimonials, questions, etc. Ten days’ treatment furnished free by mail. If you order trial, send 10 cents in stamps to pay postage. Epilepsy {Fits) positively cured. «. R. GREEA A: SOXS, ffil. Ds., 23014 Marietta st., Atlanta. Ga. 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, 118 Whitehall St. GENTLEMEN, IF YOU WANT YOUR Clothing, Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired la a satisfactory manner at trivial expanae, go to SOLOMON, the Tailor, j 9 B. AT.A RAMA ST., under Jazaea' Bank. PRO FESSIOINAt, CAR DS. Architect!.. TT I- Kimball, j XL, L. B. Wiieblkb,) Architects, Atlanta, Ga. W. H. Pabkins.) I OFFICES: Fourth floor Chamberlin 4 Boynton’s building, corner Whitehall and Hunter streets. Take elevator. L. NORM aN, j - . Architect. Rooms 68, 72 and 73 Gate City National Bank Building. J£DiUUND G. LnD, 1. A. 1. A. Architect and Superintendent. 63 Whitehall Street. gRUCE & MORGAN, ARCHITECTS, 3d Floor, Healey Building. Corner Marietta and Peachtree streets. > ■■■■■ ■■■■■— Medical. ■£)R. T. D. LONGINO, * —OFFICB—- 7X Whitehall. Residence —West End. Office hours, 910 a. m., p. m., 5-6 p. m. I Office Telephone 294; residence 489. , D. MOURY & G. W. D. PATTERSON, Nervous diseases and diseases peculiar to females, Specialties, for which,in additon to the best medicinal treatment,w use electricity upon the latest approved methods. Office hours 9a.m. to 5:30 p. m. No. 10 North Broad street. A.UM yer*. ~~ WM. A. HAYGOOD. EDMUND W. MARTTM. HAYGOOD & MARTIN, Lawyers, Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. ! Telephone 117. ' rpHOMAS L. BISHOP, ' > attorney at law. Room 2, Brown Block, 28 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga. N. webTster, Attorney ax Law, Atlanta, Ga. Room No. 17, James’ Bank Block. Residence, 167 Decatur St. ILIFFORD L. ANDERSON, > Attorney at Law, Room 18 Gate City Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. J OHN A. WIMPY, - ATTOftNfcY‘AT-LAW, 11)4 8. Broad St., ATLANTA, GA.« ' JA. ANDERSON, “ * Ari'OimijY At Law. Room 26 James Bank Block, 16>£ Whitehall st. J CARROLL PAYNE, ““ “ • Attorney at Law, Room 4 Centennial Buildihg. Whitehall St. 'yy A. WIMBISH, Attorney at Law, Room 16 Gate City Bank Building. JJOCHRANE & LOCHRANE, 0. A. LOCHRANE, ELGIN LOCHRANE. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, I have resumed the practice of law in copartnership with my son, Elgin, at 1 Atlanta, Ga. O. A. LOCHRANE. J NO. D. CUNNINGHAM, Attorney at Law, Rooms 19 and 20, James’ Bank Block, 6X Whitehall Bt. Atlanta, Georgia. Telephone No. 366. AGENTS wanted for the „ MISSOURI lEMWI > STEAM JOHN C. EVANS, Stoutland, Mo., writei; •• I iUnd up and affirar&M kWuher laven more hard labor and money in a large family than an/ i P?’ Bn ? Mo "® r put on any farm with lam than 100 aorM in cultivation. If you will ret up any instrument that will take aa much labor off of men aa thia Waaher takes off the women, and aave aa much money aa it does and coat no more, I could sell one at every house, if they had to Trt^ f S athCTB ,rom undcr their wif ® Bnd bßbies t® P®y it-” e^ffi N^. D 2P 0E ’ JR ” j ewe,er « Nobmal, 111., writes: “You ask what Ithink of the Washer I bought last summer. Ist. It ia the beat machine over invented by man. 2d. We have just as good dinners on Monday mow any other day- 3d. If you run short, you can not buy ours for J 1000." I will Ship ■ sample to those desirlag aa agoney oa a week’s trial on liberal terms. A thousand per cent the beat washer la the world for saving labor, elothee and soap. Pays eapabfo •Rfntsbic money. Write for particulars. j IJ. WORTH, ITIO Franklin Ave., St. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Toa are »llowM afm trial tftKtrtv davt ot tho W Dr- Dyo't Celebrated Voltaic Belt with ateogte StupoMory AppltaaMo tor the tpoedy ▼OLTAIO MU Ot, Manhall, Kick. JAMES A. ANDERSON & CO. —4/ 'l'® A CHANCE FOR ALL. OUR ENTIRE STOCK —OF— Cassimere and Worsted Suits —FOB— Men, Boys’ 4 Children AT COST. We have too many Boys’ and Children Suits and we are de termined to sell them. It is customary to wait until the season is over before reducing prices, but we have determined to give our customers the advantage when they need the goods. James A. Anderson & Co., 41 WHITEHALL ST.