Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta THE EVERNING Tapotol.
VOL. IY.
Actual Number Issued To-Day, - 5,800
Actual 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 te one of
Tan Capitol staff, each of whom wears a silver sac
simile of the above signet*
Second Edition.
Atlanta has only sixty-nine bar-rooms to be
closed July Ist.
The piano recital of Prof. Spahr at the Con
cordia hall, last night, was a very fine affair,
and reflects much credit en this distinguished
professor.
Charlie Lilly, the famous leader of the cel
ebrated Alvin Joslin band, has been engaged as
leader of the Atlanta Capitol band for the sum
mer. Mr. Ford, the former leader, will act as
business manager. The Capitol Band proposes
to be in time the leading band of the South.
We are pleased to note that the public are giv
ing them cordial support.
Always Soared en Something.
Why the Macon Telegraph feels that it is her
duty to try to injure Atlanta all that it is possi
ble we do not kno w.
Seme of the stuff printed in her columns,
“The inside of Atlanta,” is the veriest bosh.
Through every line of it sticks out the venom
and maliciousness that is so obvious to any one.
A sample is shown in their article to-day on the
probable effects of prohibition, which we repro
duce in another column.
In the same paper they have a wonderful
piece of news of an imposition on the State gov
ernment, which by their own article is shown to
be all foolishness.
In another one they boast of their great news
superiority. How the great and good Tele
graph was the first and only one to print the
news how the Merchants’ National Bank made a
shipment to New York of a lot of silver.
Merchants’ National Bank.
Yes, that is news indeed. Where is the Mer
chants National Bank? We have never heard
of it in the city.
The truth is The Cafitol printed the news
that the Atlanta National Bank had shipped
$26,000 worth of silver to New York.
The great and good Telegraph correspondent
clipped eut the item entire and sent it by mail
to Macon.
They speak of other items that they have
printed so far ahead of all Atlanta papers, when
the truth is, the most of the reliable portion
of the two columns on “Inside of Atlanta" are
clippings from the Capitol sent by telegraph
on the night mail.
It seems to be the object of the paper to try
to pull down Atlanta, and it rolls as a sweet
morsel under its tongue anything that could
hurt the city.
If the Telegraph thinks it is making a success
out of this idea, it wil) find itself badly left one
of these times.
If you cannot speak good of anyone, don’t
speak evil. _______
Disrespect to the Dead.
The evident desire of the Telegraph to stir up
the U. 8. authorities and have the policeman,
Thompson, arrested, will not pan out as that
paper desires.
While we agreed with Judge Anderson that
it was impossible to fine the negr<a driver, yet
we feel that Patrolman Thompson did what all
the better feelings and minds of the community
would sustain him in doing.
If drivers of the U. 8. mail have no more re
spect for the Atlanta dead than to drive reck
lessly and unwarrantably through a funeral
procession, let the citizens themselves take the
matter in hand and compel the drivers to have
respect.
What was tbe facts in the case?
The driver was with an empty wagon going to
meet the train. He had ten minntes to spare
easily. He thought it would be smart or else
he thoughtlessly drove through the processien.
Could he not have waited? Were the mails
delayed? Was anyone interfering with the
mails or stopping them? No. Simply a fear
less paliceman —one of the best on the force —
simply carring out the city ordinance regarding
driving through funeral processions and we ad
mire him for his act.
Funeral processions must be protected, and in
our judgment, next to ladies who at all times
command our respect, the dead must be respect
ed, and we hope the police will continue to stop
the disgraceful proceedings of the past in driv
ing through funeral processions.
The United States does not want its attaches
to show disrespect to Atlanta’s dead, and will
not be foolish enough to have the patrolman ar
rested, as the Telegraph is trying to have its
officials do.
Speaking of mail drivers who are in such an
awful hurry, reminds the writer of a mail wagon
driver that was a very important smart man.
At the time when the school children were
lined along Pryor street to give Jeff Davis a
■hearty welcome, a mail wagon came up on a
side street and the driver stopped his wagon
and waited some thirty minutes to see Davis
pass by.
After Davis had passed by he was seized with
a sudden desire to not delay the U. 8. mail, and
urged his horse through the line of frightened
children, almost trampling some of the to death.
When asked to stop, he was “in the U. 8. mail
service and must not be delayed,” and thus
took advantage of his position.
United States empty wagons or no, we believe
in proper respect being shown the dead, and we
hope this miserable, heathenish practice of
driving through funeral processions will be
stepped and tbe oftenders be aeverely dealt with
by the proper authorities.
TELEGRAPHIC
ATHENS SPECIAL.
Work of tbe Board of School Visitor*
•-Departure of the European
Party.
Athens, Ga., June 16.—The Board of Visi
tors is doing its works assiduously. There are
present, J. B. S. Davis, chairman, Rev. W. J.
Scott, Colonel I. W. Avery, Burton Smith, Mr.
A. F. Franklin, Rev. G. G. H. Cartledge and
W. R. Powers. Mr. McCarthy is still sick.
The board has examined papers upon Greek
and Roman History, Greek and English criti
cism, and they have found them of a high aver
age merit. The improvement in the matters of
grammer, spelling and punctuation have been
marked, showing that the faculty has been more
rigid and the pupils more particular. These
minor defects are due to the preparatory
schools which do not do their duty. Tbe Board
has attended many of the oral examinations of
the lower classes and heard many lectures from
the professors of great beauty.
The Board has discussed whether it should
report to the Governor and the legislature that
the dormitories are getting into a condition to
need repairs, and as the students can live more
cheaply in the dormitories, it is a valuable mat
ter to the University. Some of the Board think
that it can only deal with studies and not with
any other things. Since the war, up to two
years ago, the Boards have reported upon the
general working of the institution. The law
evidently intended the Board to stand between
the University and the people and make a truth
ful report of the results. The Board has not
decided the question yet.
Hr. Mell, the chancellor, has gone on a tour
visiting the branch colleges.
The party for Europe has left including Miss
Willie Rutherford, the two Misses Rutherford
and Mrs. Lipscomb. They met Mrs. Judge
Hopkins and daughter, of Atlanta.
I. W. A.
Tbe Blue and the Gray.
Associated Press to Capitol.
St. Louis, June 16.—0 n decoration day Rev.
IT. McCherry, pastor of the Methodist Church
Topeka, Kanas, delivered an addrags in which
he used the following language:
“I will not attempt to conceal or describe my
emotions when I learned that on the 4th of
March last year, at the time of the inauguration
ceremonies at Washington, an ex-Confederate
General (Fitzhugh Lee) led that military pro
cession in a Confederate uniform, with gallant
Sheridan relegated to an inferior position in that
line.” The address attracted considerable at
tention at the time, and met General Lee’s eyes
for the first time yesterday. The secretary of
the Democratic State committee received the
following letter from him:
“Commonwealth of Virginia, Governor’s Of
fice, Richmond Va., June. —The statements of
Dr. McCherry are false, viz: That an ex-
Confederate General led the military
in a procession in the Confederate uniform
as well as his statement that Lieutenant-Gen
eral Sheridan in blue was placed in an inferior
position, and that the military was martialed by
a man in the color of ashes. Just after reading
his absurd sentences comparing the color of
gray to ashes, etc., I read in another paper of
the action of some federal soldiers in Water
town, New York, who had received pensions un
der ' the laws of the United States,
but who, not requiring them, had
sent them to some Confederate soldiers
residing in this State because they thought
their necessities greater.
Which is doing most for the promotion of a
restored Union of co-equal States, a narrow
minded, blood-thirsty preacher, who has proba
bly never smelled gun-powder, or the ex-Union
soldiers, who stepped fighting when the war was
over ? I can only pity the man who remains
belligerent so long, and express hope that after
death his ashes may be at peace.
Very respectfully yours,
Fitz Huob Lbb.”
House.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Washington, June 16.—Mr. Morrison, from
the committee on ways and means, reported
back adversely the resolution offered by the
Governor of Ohio declaring in favor of the re
storation of the wool tariff of 1867, and the reso
lution offered by Mr. Wilkins, of Ohio, express
ing the sense of Congress as adverse to any
change in the present wotl tariff, and they were
laid upon the table.
The House then went into committee of the
whole, Mr. Blount in the chair, on the legisla
tive appropriation bill.
Republican Convention.
Associated Press to the Capitol.
Nashville, Tbnn., June 16.—The Republican
State Judicial Convention met here yesterday
and nominated the full ticket of five judges of
the Supreme Court. Ninety-five counties out
of the ninety-six in the State were represented
by over 700 delegates. The basis of represen
tation being one vote for each 200 cast for Blaine.
The candidates nominated are W. U. Baxter,
Samuel Watson, J. A. Warden, W. W. Murray
and W. M. Randolph.
Senate.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Washington June 16.—Almost immediately
after the opening of the Senate, Edmunds moved
an Executive session, but yielded to a request
for the transaction of the morning’s business.
Dawes presented a memorial of the Massachu
setts Legislature, which was read. The
memorial recites that the “ Gen
eral Court ” of Massachusetts views
with deep concern the recent interferences of
the government of Canada with the rights of
fishermen of the United States and urges Con
gress to secure immediate relief for that class
of citizens. After the remarks by Mr. Hoar on
the fisheries question, the Senate on motion of
Mr. Edwards, went into executive session.
More Dynaanite.
Aswciated Preut* Capitol-
Chicago, June 16.—A special from Racine,
Wisconsin, says: At 10:3»last night a dynamite
bomb was hurled into the carriage way of Mayor
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 16. 1886
M. M. Secor’s house. Mr. Secor drove over the
fuse that exploded the bomb about fifteen min
utes’ previous to the explosion.
A Bohemian named Jambor was severely
hurt, as he was traced by blood from his wounds
fol* over a mile and a naif to the residence of
ex-Alderman Balico.
He claims that he was passing Secor’s resi
dence at the time of the explosion, on his way
to the 11:10 train on the Northwestern railroad,
but will no doubt have a chance to explain why
he did not call for help when so severely hurt,
instead of running away.
Big Fire.
Associated Press to Capitol,
New Haven, Conn., June 16. —Sperry 4
Barnes* large provision and pork-packing house
on Long Wharf took fire this morning and is
still burning. It will be a total loss. Insur
ance $200,000 and will cover loss. Several fire
men injured.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Culled from tbe Columns of the
Morning’s Paper.
Athens, Ga. —Captain Carlton has with
drawn from the race in the Bth congressional
district.
Washington.—The South American Prince
and Brazilian officers were received bv the
President and Mrs. Cleveland at the 'White
House yesterday. The mansion was exquisitely
decorated with floral designs.
Chicago.—The anarchists are again actively
at work in Chicago. At a meeting yesterday
speeches were made by several notorious lead
ers.
Emil Verplank said:
“What is the law? The law is a code of tyr
anny. What are the police? They are minions
of the law; they are arch tyrants. Godt how
I exult in Chicago’s heroic deeds of the night of
May 4th! Would that you had been better pre
pared and that your engines of destruction had
been more numerous! But the next time—that
next time which is swiftly coming—we will tear
the livery from those dogs of oppression and
hurl their barred and grated citadels in the
dust.”
Thomas Murdoch, of New York, said:
“I gnash my teeth with unavailing rage when
I think of tbe brave and noble heroes penned in
this prison of Chicago. Surrendered to their
enemies, their strait is desperate and their
threatened fate most terrible. Oh, that we
must thus sit idly by and contemplate these
outrages. But our day of reckoning will come
and tyrants, one and all must fall, That double
dyed fiend of darkness, Scharick, merits a most
hideous and appalling penalty and be will get
it, too, if liberty ever claims her own.”
It is understood that another meeting of tbe
same character will be held next Sunday, and
the spirit of anarchy will thus be kept alive
during the “dark days.”
New York.—On June 10, a young couple en
gaged room 26, on the second floor of the
Sturdevant house, and were registered as Win
field Lee Compton and wife, of Kansas City,
Mo. This afternoon the office bell was rung
from room 25, which the young couple have
closely retained since their arrival. But when
the bell boy responded and rapped at the door,
there was no response. Afti r repeated rapping
on the door with no sound from within, a carpen
ter was summoned and with his ax burst open
the door. Both Compton and his wife lay side
by side on the floor. She had been shot in the
back of the bead and was dying when tbe at
tendants entered. He was conscious for a mo
ment and asked that a doctor be sent for. In
his hand was a revolver. There were bullet
wounds in his head and breast, but not neces
sarily fatal. An ambulance was sent for. Be
fore it came the woman was dead. There are
indications that the pair were on their wedding
trip, and an inscription in her ring indicated
that they had been married on June 2nd. A bell
knob in the room was bloody, indicating that
the shooting was done before the bell was rung.
The dead man is the son of Rev. Dr. Thomp
son, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church
of Kansas City, and one of the foremost divines
of this city He entered the College of Medicine
and Surgery in New York City, since which
time he has not returned here. He had ob
tained a position for the present summer as sur
geon on board the steamer Stonington, plying
between New York and Boston. His father left
for New York and Europe to.day. The theory
that naturally suggests itself is that the young
man had been clandestinely married, and for
some reason, fearing to face the consequences,
had determined to seek an escape, rather than
meet his father.
Liverpool uotton Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Ltvebvool. June 16, noon—Cotton- Dull; moderate
inquiry; uplands, ; Orleans,s 3-16; sales, 8,000 bales;
speculation and export, 500. Receipts, 4,600 bales;
American 330; futures dull; June, 6 3-64; June and
July, 5 3 64; July and August, 5 3 64; August and Sep
tember, b 4-64; September and October, 5 i -64; Novem
ber, 5 62-64. Tenders, 200, new ; 900 old docket. Sales
Liverpool.—June 16, noon. —Wheat—Quiet; demand
poor holders offer freely. Corn—dvll; deman poor.
Lard—Prime Western, 325. Surpentine Spirits, 26.
Livebvool, June 16, 2 p. m.—Sales, American, 6 300
bales; June, 5 3-64, sellers; June and July, 5 3-64
sellers; July and August, 5 4-64, buyers; August and
September, 5 4-64 buyers; September and October,
51-64 buyea; October and November, 5 6-64 buyers;
November and December, 4 60-64 buyers.
GIPSY ENTERTAINMENT
By tbe Earneat Workers of the fen.
Central Presbyterian Church.
Last night quite an enjoyable affair took place
at the residence of Mr. H. A. Barry, on Wash
ington street, in which the front yard and the
entire premises were thronged with little girls
and boys of the Central Presbyterian church.
They had a pleasant time despite tbe rains
that came upon the grass. These little folks
are splendid singers, as was evinced last night
by their bold efforts to fill the air with a dozen
sweet noises at a time.
They indulged in consuming some of the rich
est delicacies in the line of eatables. Refresh
ments were in abundance, and it was not •until
after 10 o’clock that they went to their homes
still rejoicing over the pleasant hours that they
had spent.
Ed. B. Fletcher, agent for Browning,
King & Co., New York. Clothing made
to order. 9 Whitehall street.
Roughton’s Specific will cure bowel troubles
in their worst forms.
ABRAHAM & TABOR
have moved from No. 11 Wnitehall to
No. 9 Whitehall street, one door be
low. Call for bArgainA in Clothing and
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
Roughton’s Diarrhiea Specific is the best for
all bowel troubles.
Ed. B. Fletcher makes aU-wool pants
at $5.25. 9 Whitehall street.
Another car of fine Bananas just received;
also 15 crates of Raspberries and 50 crates ot
Tillison Peaches. Merchants, netice. H. Y.
Snow, 11 8. Forsyth.
TO-DAY’S BASKET
OF LIGHT LOCAL NEWS FOR TBE
PUBLIC,
Picked Up on t&e Streets at Random This
Morning.
AT THE STATB-BOUSB.
This morning everything is quiet at the State
house, and the news-gatherer could gatbei no
thing.
THE WILLIAMS CLUB.
The Williams club, of East Atlanta, met last
night at the Fifth Baptist mission, and had
quite an enjoyable time.
THE CITY COURT.
The city court has been occupied yesterday
and to-day in hearing motions for new trials.
No cases have come up ts-day.
AT THB STATION-HOUSE.
The doiket is light. But few esses were made
last night, and to-day the session of the police
court was rather short and the fines few.
THE AUCTION SALES.
The real estate sales of Boulevard property
by Samuel W. Goode, was very
well attended ind the property brought pretty
fair prices.
THB GREEN COUNTRYMAN.
The man who bad so much cheek yesterday as
to swindle some of the leading merchants out of
money has not been heard from. It is probable
that he will keep close.
QUIET AT THE CAB SHED.
Everything is remarkably quiet at the car
shed. The trains have been on time mostly for
the past three days. Everything is running
smoothly on the lines.
LARCENY AFTER TRUST.
Rtibt. Harper, a 16-yearold white boy, a route
carrier for a city paper, came up short on his re
turns, and this morning Officer Murray was on
ths lookout for Robert.
TWO MEDICAL PROFESSORS.
Professor W. H. Bostonitz.is in Atlanta with
Dr. H. E. Hart. They are both professors of
the Eclectic Medical College of New York City,
and are distinguished gentlemen.
INTO NEW QUAARTBRS.
Mmsrs. C. L. Delbridge & Bro. have moved
from their old place on Whitehall to the large
room upstairs corner Mitchell and Pryor.
They have a very pretty new place.
CHARLEY WILLIAMS’ BABE.
A reporter beard this morning that the little
one-year old baby of Charley Williams, whose
wife died Saturday, is still improving. The
friends hope that it will soon be well.
. A NUISANCE TO THE PUBLIC.
Several citizens have complained greatly
about ewagon that is on the streets picking up
old garbage, etc., with no cover on, and it
occasions a most disagreeable odor. Some of
them appeal for its removal.
DR. H. F. BEAM.
Dr. H. F. Beam, of Jamestown, is in Atlanta.
Dr. Beam is not only an able physician, but
quite a handsome one. He has graduated at two
colleges, and ranks among the head doctors of
this country.
POLICE COURT.
Judge Anderson consumed the whole morning
in the trial of an assault and battery case of
Dukes, colored, a butcher on Peters street, and
a Mr. Whitaker. No decision was reached at
the time of going to press.
DOCTORS MEETING AT THE EIMBALL.
Last night room 104 of the Kimball House was
crowded with doctors of the Electic faith and
order who are delegates to the Convention.
They had a grand social time up to 10 o’clock.
A splendid meeting and quite a pleasant affair.
TRAINS TO SALT SPRINGS.
The people of Atlanta complain about the
trains from Salt Springs on Sundays returning
to the city so early as 3 o’clock in the aftornoon.
They say a special train should go out early
Sunday mornings and return at 6 o’clock. The
people who go down don’t have much time to
stay.
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Yesterday, about 5 o’clock, in the justice
court of H. A. Manning, his honor was trying a
case of Summers vs. McFaul, for services, and a
Mr. Bailey was a witness. McFaul was to tes
tify in the cage, and it seems that what he was
saying did not suit Bailey, so Bailey pitched in
to McFaul in tbe court room and was ordered to
jail by Justice Manning for contempt of court.
GEORGIANS AT THB HOTELS.
National—B. F. Roberts. Augusta; C. Dal
vigarnv, East Point; Sam Shaffer, Savannah.
Markham—L. N. Trammell, Dalton; W. B.
Shepherd, Covington; T. P. Johnson, Barnette;
W. S. Stallings, Covington; A. 8.- Johnson,
Cartersville; W. C. Glenn, Dalton; Alex L. Er
wine, Athens.
Kimball—W. P. Johnson, Emory College: R.
C. Miller and son, W. B. Johnson, Macon; Drs.
H. F. Bean and G. W. Boskowitz.
To Close.
A beautiful lot of Lawn* that will be
' closed atom e—cost no object.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.
See our new Carpets, not only the
largest stock, but the moat elegant
line in new patterns ever shown here.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON A CO.
Atlanta’* Pro.perlty.
A Capitol reporter had an interesting inter
view with W. H. Brotherton, the enterprising
dry goods merchant at 103, 105, 107 and 109
Whitehall and 2 and 4 Went Mitchell streets,
this city, this morning. He said that his trade
since the Ist of January last, had been 25 per
cent larger than for the corresponding months
for tbe 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
firices of a few goods in the different
ines he carries. Reqd and remember the fol
lowing: Gents white vests 50c; nothing larger
than 37; men’s and boys’straw bats very cheap;
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 cb ambry 8 in assorted shades
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 or., zephr 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 real Thorn’s “Ad."
Rally to the Raffle,
The Raffle of that Beautiful Gold Watch and
Chain comes off st Brsmlett’s Fridsy night, st 8
o'clock sharp, 61 Whitehall street.
JacoteM Sim
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:
S.S.S., large 99
S. S. 8., small 59
B. B. B 75
Brewer’s Lung Restorer 55
Brown’s Iron Bitters 74
Harter’s Iron Tonic 75
Lemon 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 Mottled 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 finest Photographs
in the city. 33% Whitehall.
B. F. LONGLEY & CO ,
(Successors to Nace, Winburn A Co.)
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors, Sash and Blinds, nnd Dealers in all
Kinds of Building Material.
Factory and Wareroom, 285 Decatur street. Telephone
No. 48. Orders can be left at 36 Decatur street.
MrtHt
That beautiful gold watch and chain of J. N. Dykes
was not raffled on June 15th, but will be raffled next
Monday, June 21at, at 8 on’clock, at 200 Decatur St.
Lumber Laths and Shin
gles, dressed ar i rough
Atlanta Lumbei Company.
Yards: Humphries and E.
T,V. &G. R. R. M. F.
Amorous, Gen. Mgr.
FOR BARGAINS
in Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing
Goods, call at No. 9 Whitehall st.
OLD HATS PUT IN
New Style by Bussey, Marietta St.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
& Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
"S“ ONLY $2.00!
Il Alito Lowest Price on
Freezers,
. u Tinware,
I Garden Hoes
REQUIRES I COMPLETE —and—
-1 map. Hardware!
A . GEO. E. KING & CO.
Cor. Peachtree and Wheat.
Let ’em kick, but if you want Groceries so you can live, call on 8. W. SULLI
VAN, the Cheap Grocer, Cor. Thurman and Mangum Sts.
Doge Hams 11c Beat N. 0. Syrup ... W.c I Best Leaf Lard I Good Coffee lOe
Side Meat 7c Good Bice 5c I Country Butter 20c I Best Coffee
Sugar C Shoulders . Best Rice 7'4c | Best Cheese .. 12>£e I Jelly 9c
Patent Flour 80c Kggs 15c I Sugar, Brown, 16lbs. > 00 I Soap 4c
Good White-Flour . 70e Canned Tomatoes... I Sugar, Granulated.. 7%c I Soap 3%c
Good Flour «5c Hay 1 00 I Cabbage He I Bran 100
N. O. Syrup 40c Oats 55c | Meal.. ... 65c I Com.. Sse
Shorts 1 10 I I Dried Beef 13c
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 be<n brought to my notice, and with th? roots and barks from which it is composed it must necessa
rily t* very efficient in purifying the Blood and for Genera! Debility, Lastitude and Nervous Prostration. Yours
respectfully, J. W. BUM.”
Hard W ood Lumber
HAVING PUT IN MACHINERY EXPRESSLY FOR WORKING HARD WOOD LUMBER,
lam now prepared to furnish the *ame Rough or Drejeed as may be deaired. I also do Wood Turning,|Bcrai
Sawing, and Re-Sawing in the b" st manne*.
Newels, Rails and Balusters
Always on band. Also Thin Wood for Bracket Sawing. I have two steam Dry iKilns, and
fandsb Kilo Dried Lumber when desired. Yard and Fl 111, 40 Collina M*
J. C. PECK.
i THE DRUG STORE
I 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
i 50 per cent.
i
> Patent Medicines as Low as tie
: Lowest
i And no OVERCHARGE on Prescrip-
i tions and Family Medicines to
1 Make Up For It.
i r
SOAP, SOAP.
Blue Mottled Castile, - • 20c per bar,
Brown Mottled Castile, - 100 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.
Telephon. 570; NIGHT BELL. Packages delivered t.
any pert ot the city.
Benjamiji <fc Cronheim,
101 VMtehaU St. Cor. MM.
iIM
EXCURSION
■■ ■ ■
To the Falls!
The Ladles’ Aid Society of St. Pavl’e Church will
give an excursion to Tallulah Falla on Wednen>
day, June 30, 1886*
Fare Round Trip $1.50; Children sl.
Trains leave earthed at 7 a. m., returning at 9:30.
ART!
MRS. ED. N. WOOD,
371 EAST FAIR STREET,
Is now prepared to receive and teach any number of
scholars in the art of
Portrait and Landscape Crayon
Drawing.
Any one with common sense will lie taught in three
lessons to produce a picture that will be an ornament
to any parlor. No pay received until pupil haa made
two landscapes, ano 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,
Takk Fair St. Cab. 371 E. Fair St.
For the best Ice Cream Freezer, I
Refrigerator, Ice Chest or Water »
Cooler, come and see us and get our I
prices. Hunnicutt & Bellingrath. I
NO. 66