Newspaper Page Text
ant anito I.
VOL. IV.
Actual Number Issued To-Day, - 5,800
tctaal Number Issued to 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
Tu Capitol staff, each of whom wears a silver sac
simile of the above signet*
Second Edition.
Major Bacon speaks at Columbus to-day.
Our telegraphies indicate a great deal of suf
fering from fires.
Judgb Anderson thinks that possibly Peters
street beer may be loaded.
The very disgraceful habit of driving through
funeral processions, should be stopped.
R. C. Jblks, the grocer, has the honor of
bringing to market the first watermelons of the
Beason.
Atlanta is far ahead of most other Southern
cities in the matter of commercial activity.
Business is brisk here now in all seasonable
goods.
The convention of eclecticism in the city to
day is attended by a fine body of men. They
will remain in the city four days. They will
perform a good work.
The oratorical exercises of Prof. Means’
school at the Opera House last night were very
very creditable. This school is one of the best
in the country and worthy of unlimited support.
It is one of tlje prided institutions of the city.
PERSONAL.
M. M. Mauck, wall paper and paints.
Dr. Catching, dentist, 36% Whitehall st.
Mr. D. P. Nelson, of Jonesboro, is in the city.
Potts & Hadley, house and sign painters, No.
43 South Broad street.
SSO will buy a good canopy top pony phaeton
at 51 S. Broad street.
Col. C. Z. Blalock and lady, of Monroe, are in
the city.
Fresh meats, fish and oysters. Sign of the
Red Snapper.
Mr. J. W. Russell, with Springer Bros., cloak
manufacturers, Boston, Mass., is a guest at the
Kimball.
A car on the through freight jumped the
track at Morrow Station, on the Central, this
morning. No damage, only a delay.
Messrs. E. P. Mcßurney and Mell Wilkinson
leave to-day for Jersey City and other points,
where they will spend the next few weeks.
Mr. Frank Turner and lady, of McDonough,
are in the city. They have just returned from
a bridal tour to New York and other Eastern
points. They leave for their home this after
noon.
Capt. Jno. T. Stocks, the coal dealer, left for
East Tennessee to visit the celebrated Jellico
Mountain Coal Mines, and other mines on East
Tennessee and Cincinnati Southern Railroads
to effect coal arrangements for the approaching
season. Capt. Stocks has a large and extensive
trade in this city and points south—is a reliable
man in every sense of the word, pleasant in
manner and of great energy. We would advise
consumers to hold their orders and give him a
trial before buying. He guarantees satisfaction
in all cases.
A Bee Hive.
The people want and demand pure groce
ries.
Without them their healths are poor ; food
does not even taste good and the good house
wife tries in vain to please her family.
Not only dpes a family want pure groceries,
but they want delicacies, relishes and appetizing
canned goods.
Where to buy such, is the absorbing question.
T. C. Mayson,the old long-established grocer
at 3 and 5 Marietta, claims your attention in
that matter. He has had long experience in
buying goods, and knows pure goods from im
pure goods every time.
His store is a marvel. It is filled full of good
things and his prices are not in the way of
anybody purchasing and enjoying the comforts
of life.
As to his canned goods, he is determined to
close them out and that speedily, so they have
been marked down where no one would wish to
buy any lower.
He will send a man to your house for orders
if you request him to do so and save you a hot
walk every morning.
Mayson’s store is small and it has been re
marked that there was no room for anything,
but if you step in and look over the store you
will find that that is a mistake. The location of
the store is convenient and the gh it may be
small, yet he has filled it so full that it readily
holds everything. A few days since he over
hauled the entire stock, determined to mark
them down and close them out and the store
now looks as clean and bright as a new dollar.
GiveMaysona trial. His specialty is the finest,
purest goods, cheapest prices and unvarying
courtesy. Whether it be sweet Jersey butter,
sugars, fancy goods, flours, slams, meats, grits,
rice or anything. He only keeps the purest and
best and sells as cheap as inferior goods are
sold at. Try his goods and prices.
First car load of watermelons of the season
will arrive to-day over the Central.
3 Lots, Each 35x156 Feet, With 2-
Keene House,
Half block from Fair street car line, this side
Fair street school, for S9OO this week. A rare
bargain. Sam’l W. Goode.
Ed. B. Fletcher makes all-wool pants
at $5.25. 9 Whitehall street.
Lake Ice,
Ice of our daddies, at
Emery’s.
ABRAHAM & TABOR
have moved from No. 11 Whitehall to
No. 9 Whitehall street, one door be
low. Call for bargains in Clothing and
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
For forty-nine days I will sell wall paper aw
ful cheap. M. M. Mauck, 27 Hunter.
FOB BARGAINS
in Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing
Goods, call at No. 9 Whitehall st.
TELEGRAPHIC
HEAVY FIRES.
ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE HOMELESS.
HEAVY WINDS,
mobile Strikes.
Special te the Atlanta Capitol.
Mobile, June 15.—As was expected, the strike
of railroad hands at Whistler was futile. From
private advices received in the city it is learned
that all the strikers whose places had not been
filled have gone back to work at the old rates.
Rioting was happily averted. Another strike
is imminent among the brakemen of the Mobile
and Ohio road. These men complain that they
are obliged to work behind negro firemen, and
have given the railroad officials notice that they
will refuse to work with negro firemen after a
certain date. The road is attempting to patch
the matter up without publicity. W.
Vancouver Burned.
Associated Press to Capitol.
New Westminster, B. C., June 15—The city
of Vancouver, situated ot the Pacific end of the
Canadian Pacific railway, is in ashes. Not half
a dozen houses remain out of 500, and most of
all there is a large loss of life. Ten bodies thus
far have been recovered, and a number of per
sons missing, supposed to have perished. One
short hour did the whole work. The property
saved is insignificant. A “clean sweep” de
fines the situation. Thousands of men are at
work clearing up the debris for the railroad
company. Twenty contracts for rebuilding
have already been let. Many men lost their all
but are determined to start in again. The
property loss falls directly on the pioneer ele
ment of the new city. Hundreds of people are
camped out. There are meager facilities for
the relief of the sufferers, but the peeple in this
city are specially open handed in their efforts to
relieve distress. Prompt aid from the Cana
dian Pacific railway is expected. Families
were compelled to abandon their houses at a
moment’s warning and flee for their lives. Busi
ness men in search of valuables were forced
to rush through the flames and smoke or per
ish. The whole populace were panic stricken.
A number of persons seught refuge in the wa
ter. One man was found in a weH where he
lowered himself to escape the flames. Few of
the people have more than the clothes they
stand in. Os the ten bodies recovered only
three have been identified. Most of the burned
frame buildings will be replaced with brick
structures. Contracts for a large hotel and
oiher extensive buildings representing half a
million dollars were let just before the fire.
More Wind« and Fires.
Asseciated Press to Capitol.
Westminster, B. C., June 15. —Parties ar
riving from Vancouver state that at 2:30 yes
terday afternoon the wind rose to a gale and
caused fires which were burning on the Cana
dian Pacific railway reserve to spread toward
the city. A house on the extreme west end
caught fire and the flames spread rapidly to ad
jacent buildings. At 4 o’clock the last house
in town was in ashes. Having’s saw mill and
Royal City Planing Mill, being situated on
points of land outside of town, were saved.
Five persons are reported dead and several
others to have been seriously if not fatally in
jured. The firm of J. M. Clute A Co. loses
$5,000, on which there is insurance of $2,000.
The total loss is estimated at $1,000,000, and in
surance at SIO,OOO. One thousand persons are
homeless.
It is impossible to obtain further particulars
at present on account of the wires being down.
King liiiwlg.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Munich, June 15.—Dr. Vonschleiss, who was
formerly King Ludwig’s physician, denies that
the King was insane. He maintains that Lud
wig was eccentric. The doctor adds that,
though he disagreed with the official report of
the examining board of physicians declaring the
King insane, still he felt compelled to keep bis
views to himself.
“For,” says he, “if I had published the state
ment in opposition to that of the court and doc
tors I should have shared the fate of certain
other persons and been, at least, consigned to
prison. As to the King’s condition, my opinion
is based on my experience, as well as his physi
cian, since his birth. My colleague, Dr. Gintie,
agrees with me.”
House.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Washington, June 15. —The House went into
committee of the whole, Mr, Blount in the chair,
on the legislative appropriation bill. The pend
ing amendment was that offered by Mr. O’Neill
of Missouri restoring the salary of the assistant
treasurer at St. Louis to $4,500, the amount ap
propriated by the bill being $4,000.
Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, opposed the
amendment. In the present condition of the
revenue and the probable amount of appropria
tions he would resist any increase in the sum
carried by the bill.
Mr. Hiscock, of New York, made a statement
relative to the expenditures of the government
and estimated revenue.
, Senate.
Associated Press te Capitol.
Washington, D. C., June 15.—After the rou
tine of business in the Senate Mr. Beck re
marked that owing to the submission yesterday
of Mr. Edmunds’ resolution, which would admit
of debate on the motion to reconsider, he (Mr.
Beck) would await the report of the committee
on rules as to that resolution before calling up
Mr. Hawley’s motion to reconsider the vote by
which the Senate passed a bill to prohibit the
members of Congress from becoming attorneys
of railroad companies.
On motion of Mr. Dolph the Northern Pacific
forfeiture bill was taken up and Mr. George re
sumed his remarks on the bill.
Heavy Wl»4l.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Sandy Hook, N. J., June 15.—At 9 o’clock
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 15. 1886
this mornidfc the wind was blowing from the
northeast at the rate of sixteen milesan hour.
The weather was cloudy and hazy. Outside the
Hook the swell is pretty regular and not very
high. The prospects are good for a race be
tween the big sloops Puritan, Priscilla, and the
Atlantic, and as the tide will serve the yachts
both ways, the race will probably be sailed in
quick time, unless the wind should go down.
A MODERN SWINBLER
Cornea Into Town and Works Suc
cessful Schemes.
This morning about half past seven o’clock, a
very rough country man came bolting into the
furniture store of Mr. Snook and wanted to buy
some furniture. He was dressed in what is
known as homespun jeans, and with one of his
pants legs rolled up to his knee, he would step
about four and a half feet at a time.
Mr. Snook es course, in bis usual manner,
took pride in showing the man through. He
bought verv readily and didn’t seem to be the
least stingy. It was not long before he had
rendered an order for half a dozen bedsteads
and a number of bureaus, washstands, beds,
mattresses and other articles of furniture.
After his order had been entered on the book
he began to tell Mr. Snook that he would call
vround and get the articles in a short while;
that he had four wagons on the road; they
would soon be in town, and as he bad such an
amount of country produce on the way, he would
soon get a large amount of money.
He said that he lived in LaGrange, his name
was Ray, he had 30 dozeu bens, several gross of
eggs, 40* pounds of wool, 200 pounds beeswax,
and “sakes knows what else,’’and by the way, he
would like Mr. Snook to advance him $5 until
bis wagons came into town.
Mr. Snook began here to suspect him as a
swindler, and he began to question Ray as to
his whereabouts.
“Ah!” said the countryman, “I am a friend
of Col. Albert Cox. Y. u know him, I guess—
he lives in LaGrange, and several others that
you know.”
Mr. Snook found that he did have a large ac
quaintance in LaGrange. He knew a great,
many down there, perhaps, but he didn’t get
the $5.
About 10 o’clock be came back and asked
where he could get to buy groceries by the
wholesale. Mr. Simmons, who keeps books for
Mr. Suook, showed him to Tanner, Currier A
Heath and the man was successful in borrowing
$5 from them. He then weut to Jno. Silvey’s
and beat then out of a very large
amount. Mr. Silvey seems to be very much
outdone, and not feeling at all lively. He didn’t
talk right to the reporter, and it is evident that
he lost considerable.
Mr. Tanner didn’t care to say anything about
it. Ray has not com 6 back, and it is supposed
that his visits will be scarce.
Mr. Snook was convinced by the glimpse of
the man’s eye as he turned the corner and look
ed back.
Jlis wagons haven’t come as yet.
Why Not Turn to the Kight?
Editor Cafitol: Please inform one of your
patrons if there is a city ordinance or a State
law to compel drivers of vehicles to pass to the
right. I for onehave often to stop and wait to
find out the side the party I am|meeting is goiug
to take. Sometimes I have met two—one takes
the right and the other the left, and if the street
is narrow I come near getting left.
Then again I would ask where do the privi
leges of the street-car company stop? They
have the width of their car of the street, besides
at some points thev have two animals standing
on one-third more. The team unhitches, goes
to the other third, so if a carriage or dray comes
along it can take what part of the street is not
used by the car company.
Why are they not required to do as other
public vehicles have to do? Change stock in
their yard or at their stables. Whitehall and
Alabama streets particularly are too much of
thoroughfares for that kind of business.
Patron.
Atlanta, Ga., June 12, 1886.
[We know of no such law existing, but there
should be.]
Look Out for Them.
New York, June 10.
J. J. Duffy, Atlanta, Ga.—Look out for two
hundred cases of condensed milk and three hun
dred chests of tea. It was bought here at auc
tion and shipped South by speculators. The
milk was over boiled and is sonr. The tea was*
damaged by salt water and was re-dyed in New
Jersey. It is more than likely that these goods i
may reach your city, if they have not already.
Don’t give the brands away; lam doing thia
for your protection. T. R.
I have received some letters from dairymen
threughout Georgia and Tennessee, asking me
if I could sell some extra fine Jersey butter,and
as I hare not the time to answer each communi
cation separately,! take this method of replying
to the same. If you have extra
fine new grass butter I will pay you
the highest market price. But 1 must
have pure butter. You can ship me a sample
of your butter. Let it be strictly pure, and tell
me how much you can ship per week. I will
make a yearly contract with tne dairyman who
sends the best butter. Put your name and
grade of your cows on each sample. In answer
to your question, I am selling 500 pounds of
, high grade butter every week. Fine,. large
spring chickens are very scarce and high.
J. J. Duffy, Agt.
New Lot Lawn Swings, double seats
8-10 and 12 feet. Almost a necessity
in every house for the pleasure and
health of our little one*. See them this
week. Chamberlin, Johnson & Co. •
A few more Girls’ and Boys’ Straw
Hats, to be closed at once. Chamberlin,
Johnson & Co.
Beautiful Merritt’* Avenue Lot on
the Hill,
Cheap this week. .Sam’l W. Goode.
16-Rollsgold wall paper at Mauck’s for $2.66%c.
Ed. B. Fletcher, agent for Browning,
King & Co., New York. Clothing made
to order. 9 Whitehall street.
LATEST STYLES AT
Bussey’s for all kinds of Hats.
Gilt wall paper at Mauck’s 16% cents
to 35 cents per roll. 27 Hunter St
Liverpool Letton marvel.
Associated Press toCanitoL
Liverpool.—June 13, noon.—Wheat—Quiet and
steady; demand poor; holders offer freely. Red Wes
tern winter, 6sfij9d, 9a. Corn—Quiet and poor demand.
Lard —Prime, Western,
Rally to the Raffle.
The Raffle of that Beaut’ful Gold Watch and
I Chain cornea off at Bramlett’s Friday night, at 8
I o’clock sharp, 51 Whitehall street.
•ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF THE GEOKUIA ECLECTIC MED.
ICAL ASSOCIATION.
Attendance Larger Than Ever—Words of En
conragement—Speeclies, Thesis. Etc.
THIS MORNING’S SESSION.
The Georgia Eclectic Medical Association
convened in regular annual session at 10 o’clock
this morning in the large lecture flail of the
Eclectic Medical College, 48 S. Butler street.
The President, Dr. Nance, called the meeting
to order promptly and read a splendid and
lengthy article on the subject and progress of
eclecticism. It was to break up all litigation.
To place the profession upon a more respectable
and scientific basis.
"Let us cast ou- bark on the wide ocean and
we will but accomplish the grand efforts and
aims of our lines.”
Dr. Wm. Durham, as secretary, then called
the roll. Dr. Thomas moved to suspend tem
porarily, the reading of the minutes of last meet
ing; seconded and carried. Applicants for
membership were voted upon and the following
came in: Dr. Wm. Delay, Dr. F. Harris, and
Dr. Hammond, were to receive the candidates’
names and the secretary was to read them out.
The executive committee then reported. They
were composed of Drs. Smith, Houghton, John
son and Bucker.
Then Dr. Goss and others spoke of new reme
dies. He mentioned first the lippa Mexicana.
Dr. I.iJ. M. Goss said that it was one of the
best preparations for pulmonary affections
within the mateia medica. It was prepared by
Parke, Davis A Co. Dr. Goss said that be had
used it in combination with sundew. It was
very good in sub-acute and chronic form of
pneumonia in combination with mullein and
chestnut tincture.
The greatest virtue was in testing plants.
Physicians throw away some good remedies
before they thoroughly test them. Dr. Goss
also mentioned the Italian stramonii as being
the best new remedy for epilepsy and nervous
affections. It was more impressive upon the
nerve centre and the mind than the common
stramonium. Dr. Goss said he would recom
mend it to the medical profession for thorough
trial. Dr. Goss mentioned the sea plant (fucus
vesicarosus) as a new remedy and very good
for chronic ague and acute cases.
The next thing in order was the voting on
candidates fol' membership. The following
joined: Drs R. D. Abernathy, T. A.Warreu,
H. H. Greene, Joe H. Hand, E. W. Greene, E.
Carmichael, S. H. Harris, J. C. Montgomery,
E. W. Wadkins and others.
Dr. I. J. M. Goss arose and spoke in the best
terms of praise of the Wadkins brothers, Ed
and John. Both were good industrious, clever
gentlemen, and the one who had just joined the
association was as good and successful surgeon
as there was in Georgia.
Dr. Dunham then pre duced a thesis that was
very important and instructive on the treatment
of hemorhoids. He recommended carbolic aid,
belladonia and vassaline as good agents made
into an ointment. Also glycerine, oil sassafras
and sulph morphia and bis treatment was fa
vored by all present.
President Nance said that he had prepared an
original essay on the treatment of hemorhoids,
but as Dr. Durham had just read one, he pre
ferred saving his until he came before the
national convention. *
Dr. Goss then wished to give the treatment
in this disease which had proved most beneficial
in his practice. He recommended a preparation
of Ohio buckeye, bammernelis and collinsona
cadadensis. also monsels salts in solution (per
sulph. iron).
Dr. S. B. Munn, of Waterbury, Connecticut,
arose and said that he had found a French pre
paration as being very good. It was, when
modified with glycerine, a hemestatic and an
anesthetic.
Dr. Hand, of Milford, had written a thesis on
the diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of
swamp fever, but as it was so long and as time
wag limited, it was referred to committee on
publications.
The Georgia Eclectic Medical Journal was
spoken of in terms of praise by the Northern
visitors who were present.
Dr. Durham moved that delegates be appoint
ed te represent the State Convention at the
National, which meets to-morrow. Carried.
Annual dues were then paid in.
Dr. Austin, treasurer of the National Asso
tociation, said that all those who were mem
bers of the State Convention and of societies,
could become members of the National and pay
their dues through the delegate from their re
spective section or society.
Dr. Nance then said that the meeting was
open for the purpose of hearing from any who
wished to speak.
Dr. Boring, from Pennsylvania, got up and
delivered a lecture on the objects and progress
of eclectic L.edicine that was listened to
with good interest. He was once dean of this
college, and spoke of its wonderful progress;
how the class was once in a small room on
Peachtree street only four years ago, and how
the college building was purchased. It was
now all paid for. He wishea that such people
with like vim were in his country as the people
of Georgia.
Dr. Munn, from Connecticut then spoke of
the purposes and] regress of this medical profes
sion and spoke of it as being the best way of
healing the sick, the most successful way of
preserving health. He praised the institute in
this city and the State of Georgia for its electic
practitioners. He spoke of the
laws in the different States regulating the prac
tice of medicine and said that the eclectic an
tagonized none other branch of medical profes
sions. He said also that all pathy and isms was
contained in eclecticism. According to Web
ster the word eclectic means chose the best.
Dr. Alexander Wilder then spoke powerfully
of the growth of eclecticism.
He said that the greatest thing in the known
world was the manner in which one profession
antagonize and criticize another. His address
was well applauded.
Atlanta’* Prosperity.
A Cafitol reporter had an interesting inter
view with W. 14. Brotherton, the enterprising
, dry goods merchant at 103, 105, 107 and 109
’Whitehall and 2 and 4 West Mitchell streets,
this city, this morning. He said that his trade
since the Ist of January last, bad been 25 per
cent larger than for the corresponding months
for the past five years and that he attributes
his increase of business to the low prices he
is offering and to Atlanta’s growth and gen
eral prosperity. As a sample of the great bar
gains he is now ofiering he gives the
prices of a few goods in the different
fines he carries. Read and remember the fol
lowing: Gents white vests 50c; nothing larger
than 37; men’s and boys’straw hats very cheat);
2,000 pieces ribbons at less than half price; fig
ured lace bunting in delicate shades, la
dies’ and misses parasols at your own price;
colored chambrys in assorted shades 714 c;
Crinkle seersucker prints 7c; checked
nainsook 8c; Crinkle seersucker, cream
color, 10c; plaid ginghams, sc; ladies and miss
es shoes, 75c; stripe dress silks, 25c; misses’
and children’s shoes in bronze and cream color,
50c; ladies’ serge slippers, 25c; 4 oz. zepbr for
25c; 2,000 pairs ladies’ and misses’ kid gloves,
10c; colored satins in all shades, 25c; solid col
ored bunting, 10c; men’s and boy’s clothing
greatly reduced. See his 5 and 10c counters.
For goodness sake re» i Thorn’s “Ad.”
Jacoto’Drna Store
The promise to sell from 25 to 50 per
cent, lower, without giving prices, is
the argument of both the fool and the
knave.
PRICES:
8. S. S., large... 99
8. 8. 8., small 69
B. B. B 75
Brewer’s Lung Restorer 55
Brown’s Iron Bitters 74
Harter’s Iron Tonic 75
Ixemon Elixir,small 39
Holmes’ Liniment, the Mother’s Friend 88
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, pk’gs 8
Allcock’s Plasters 10
Sozodont 58
Phillips’ Em. Cod Liver Oil 75
Scott’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 74
Tutt’s Hair Dye 70
Davidson’s Family Syringe, No. 1 |1 75
Davidson’s Family Syringe, No. 2 1 50
Fellows’ Syrup Hypophosphates 1 18
Magnolia Balm 50
Hall’s Hair Renewer 73
Warner’s Kidney «nd Liver Cure 83
Bradfield’s Female Reghiator, large 83
Ayer’s Hair Vigor 73
Beef Wine and Iron, pints 60
Swan Down Powder 15
Blue Mottled Soap, per bar 18
Brown Mottleu Soap, per pound 8
White Castile Soap, per pound 13
Guinn’s Blood Renewer 1 25
Moxie 40
Delectalave 40
Exact Change Given!
Medicine Tumblers and Corkscrews Given
Away to Customers.
50 Cents Per Dozen.
KUHN’S
Gem Photographs!
An elegant lot of New Scenery just
arrived.
The cheapest and flneat Photographs
in the city. 33’ 2 Whitehall.
B. F. LONGLEY & CO
(Successors to Nace, Winburn &’Co.)
MANUFACTUHEHH 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.
BARGAIN HUNTERS
- FOR-
- and Carpets
Will find our Styles the latest, our Stock ample, and our prices always as low as any reliable house. Both FUR
NITURE and CARPETS have advanced recently, but our prices will not be until our present stock is exhausted.
Mattings
In great variety and at greatly reduced prices.
We call special attention to OUR OWN MAKE of PARLOB 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.
FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE I
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 Jhad elsewhere. Bedroom
Sets from <17.50 up, etc. Don't forget our address.
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 328,
Let ’em kick, but if you want Groceries so you can live, call on S. W. SULLI
VAN, the Cheap Grocer, Cor. Thurman and Mangum Sts.
Dove Hams 11c Best N. O. Syrup ... 65c 1 Beet Leaf Lard . BJ4@9<; I Good Coffee 100
Side Meat 7c Good Rica 6c I Country Butter 20c I Best Coffee
SugarC Shoulder* . 7%c Beat Rice 714 c I Best Cheese .. I Jelly *»
Patent Flour 80c Eggs 15<: I Sugar, Brown, ISlba. 1 00 | Soap «
Good White Flour.. 70c Canned Tomatoes... B%c I Sugar, Granulated.. I Soap 3XO
Good Flour 65c Hay 1 00 | Cab .age 8c | Bran 1W
N. O. Syrup 40c Oats 55c I Meal 65c I Corn 66e
Shorts. .. 110 I | Dried Beet 130
Garden Seed, Crockery, Glass and Tinware at Bottom Prices.
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: 1
have tried the Dr. Frances Tonic and Blood Purifier, manufactured by you, and consider it one of the finest bever
age* that has been brought to rny notice, and with the roots and barks from which it is composed it must necessa
rily lie very efficient in purifying the Blood and for General Debility, Lastltude and Nervous Prostration. Yours
respectfully, J. W. BAtJMIsH
Hard AVood 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. 1 also do Wood Turning,lScrol
Sawing, and Re-Sawing In the b"st marine-.
Newels, Rails and Balusters
Always on hand. Also Thin Wood for Bracket Sawing. I have two steam Dry (Kilns, and wilLbsfr-eauvM
famish Kiln Dried Lumoer when desired. Yard and 51111, 40Collins St.
J. C. PECK.
THE DRUG STORE
OF
Benjamin&Cronheim
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 IWimes as Lav as tie
Lowest.
And no OVERCHARGE on Prescrip
tion* and Family Medicines to
Make Up For It.
, SOAP, SOAP.
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 570; NI6HT BELL. Packages delivered to
any part of the city.
Benjamin & Qronheim,
101 VkitekaU St. Cir.litelell.
llTTlfi
EXCURSION
To the Falls!
The Ladies’Aid Society of St. Paul’s Church will
give an excursion to Tallulah Falls on Wed lid
day, June 30, 1886*
FARE ROUND TRIP, SI.BO.
Trains leave airshed at 7 a. m., returning at 9:30.
NO. 65