Newspaper Page Text
/OL. IY.
ggi
ietnal 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
Tn Cafitol staff, each of whom wears a silver sac
simile of the above signet*
Second* Edition.
Things have been said editorially in the past
few days tnat sone of Cel. Avery’s friends
think are out of the right line. C. S. A. respect
fully informs our readers that he has officiated
in the Colonel’s absence and is responsible for
the views expressed.
Our dispatches bear us little or no news to
day.
The Delectalave Company are receiving some
heavy orders for their goods.
Gladstone had a big send-off on his political
trip. So say our dispatches.
The Atlanta boys are doing well at the State
University. So says Col. Avery to-day.
The National Convention *>f Eclecticism is
still in session. Much work is being done by
this honorable body. They will picnic to-night
*t Ponce De Leon.
The Sunny South is out to-day in an unusu
ally bright number. This old weekly is veiy
popular as a family paper and reflects unlimited
credit on its editor.
The morning paper suggests by an interview
the name of Geo. N. Lester for the attorney
generalship. He is a very fine man, a learned
jurist and distinguished gentleman. He would
fill any State official position with credit.
•We have had a great deal for two or three
days on eclecticism, as that honorable body is
in session in the city. Our readers, however,
should glean from the reports all the informa
tion possible. Eclecticism is growing fast in
the United States.
The Capitol stated some time ago that a
party of Georgia people were going on a pleas
ure trip to Europe this summer. They left yes
terday and the party consisted of Mrs. Hopkins,
Judge John L. Hopkins and Miss Lettie Hop
kins, who were joined at Lula by Mrs. Lips
comb, Miss Millie Rutherford, Miss Bennie
Rutherford, Miss Lamar Rutherford and Miss
Mell.
As Moobe, the center fielder, was leaving the
grounds yesterday during the progress of the
game some one on the top seat of the grand
stand asked him, “Are yoa sick?”
“Yes,” he answered sadly, “I am sick of the
town and all there is in it.”
Moore’s conduct has been very bad, but in
turn he has been treated very badly in many
ways.
Base Ball. ,
As far as base ball in the city is concerned
The Capitol feels that it, in common with oth
er papers, has been very badly treated.
At great expense we have kept up with the
game here, and elsewhere, tried to keep up the
interest in the game, and we have scarcely re
ceived even the thanks of the management. If
we were bold and unwise enough at times to
criticise the management or the club where we
thought it due we incurred their anger.
Now, all this is not fair. The press has done
much towards keeping up the interest in the
game.
If the management would spend a little money
with the papers their increased crowd would pay,
and pay handsomely, on the investment. As it
is the general public do not know when the clubs
plav, who is to be the battery or anything
about the game.
We hope that more enterprise will be shown
in this direction; that instead of getting mad at
the press they try to meet it half way, and that
base ball will not, as it looks now, be an utter
failure in the city.
To Close.
A beautiful lot of Lawns that will be
closed atom e—cost no object.
CHAMBERLIN. JOHNSON & CO.
See our new Carpets, not only the
largest stock, but the most elegant
line in new patterns ever shown here.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.
Let everybody go to the Falls on the 30th.
Children only SI.OO. Last chance.
THEATRICAL TATTER.
The new Egyptian comic opera, by Gilbert i
Sullivan, which has been named “The Khe
dive,” will be brought out at the Fitth Avenue
Theatre, New York, next November.
“One Thousand Ems,” is the title of a new
comic opera soon to be produced in New York.
The scene is laid in a newspaper office, and
there is a chorus of compositors.
The present season will be the first summer
that Minnie Hauk has spent in America since
the beginning of her musical career. She will
shortly visit the Yellowstone Park and Oregon.
Thomas W. Keene has entirely recovered
from the illness which compelled him to ab
ruptly end bis season in the winter, and will act
in all the principal cities during the next theat
rical year.
Jefferson is one of the wealthiest actors in
America. He is not making so much money
now as he used to do, for the simple reason that
he does not give himself the trouble. He only
works on the stage auout sixteen weeks in the
vear, and this affords him all that he needs for
his vearly maintenance without-at ail impairing
bis capital. Mr. Jefferson’s fortune is variouslv
estimated at |4W,000 to »S00,»0#.
Atlant ailfclF aui (o I.
TELEGRAPHIC
COL. AVERT IN ATHENS.
College Lore—lntereating Lectures—
Change of studies—Personals.
Special to Thk Evening Capitol.
Athens, June 17,1886.—The Board of Visitors
in the continued examination, finds matter of
commendation in the workings and results of
the University. It has examined papers in
chemistry by the senior class under the accom
plished Professor of Agriculture, H. C. White;
paper from the cla»s of Prof. D. C. Barrow in
charge of practical engineering, and papers in
astronomy from the class of Prof. L. H. Char
bonnier. All of these professors speak highly
of the present graduating class and compliment
the average of the papers.
The Beard attended a lecture of Prof. Charles
Morris, Professor of Belles Letters to the Fresh
man class. The class is a fine, intelligent look
ing body of youths, and the lecture was a beau
tiful eflfort. Prof. Morris lectured on composi
tion as taught by analysis, and his subject was
“October Woods,” which he treated with re
markable clearness and poetry.
The Board, after discussion, determined to
suggest to the Governor Legislature the
need of repairing the. dormitories. It is impor
tant to the students, as they can live cheaper in
the dormitories, and a few dollars a month is a
thing to be considered by poor young men.
The Board had an interesting interchange of
views on the subject of finishing Latin and
Greek in the Junior year, so as to leave the
Senior year open to Technological and English
studies.
Fulton county is well represented in the Uni
versity, having 24 students, 6 in the Senior
class, John W. Fain, John W. Grant, Thomas
C. Jackson, Michael F. Ramsay, John M. Slaton
and P. H. Snook. It is conceded that John M.
Slaton will take the first honor. But the Atlan
ta Seniors are all bright students. Atlanta has
Reuben R. Arnold and Eugene M. Mitchell
studying law, and Alex S. Hopkins taking an
Elective course. In the Junior Clas : she has
Frank C. Block, Earnest C. Kontz, Charles C.
McGehee, Charles F. Rice, Wm. A. Speer and
Ben H. Thompson. In the Sophomore Atlanta
has Victor L. Smith, Thomas W. Reed, Frank
Potts, Charles C. Poe, Wm. L. Moore, Lucian
L. Knight, Thomas R. Hardwick, C. Paul
Fuller and Nash R. Broyles. Our Gate City
boys all stand well. I. W. A.
Gladstone Starts on Hie Campaign.
Associated Press to Capitol,
London, June 17. —Gladstone started this
this morning at 11 o’clock on bis Scotch cam
paign. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone.
Thousands of people congregated at the railway
station to witness his departure. The crowd
was simply enormous. It seriously blocked and
delayed approach to the Premier’s carriage.
When Gladstone finally succeeded in reaching
the station platform, he found it packed with
people, who welcomed him with enthusiastic
cheers. At last he reached his seat in the spe
cial coach assigned for his conveyance. The
window at his seat was open, and when the
crowd saw him, it set up another cheer which
was repeated several times. The people ap
peared desirous of having the Premier address
them with some parting words before going
away on his arduous errand.
He arose and spoke from the coach window.
He thanked the people for the honor of their ex
traordinary demonstration.
He adjured them to allow nothing to hide
from them the “bare question of the hour.”
"Attempts have been made,” the venerable
orator exclaimed, “and will be made, to direct
your attention from the real question at issue.
This question is solely whether Ireland shall be
trusted to manage her own affairs. Those who
deny Ireland this right admit that Canada and
other British colonies enjoy such rights.
Are we to trust our fellow-subjects
in Ireland and govern by love,or are we to adopt
the policy of the Government’s enemies and in
troduce into Ireland a Government by force.”
Gladstone then bade his bearers good bye,
and the train moved away. Enthusiastic and
prolonged cheering accompanied its departure
and hundreds of people were waving their
handkerchiefs and hats and the God-speeding
the Premier and ran along the platform beside
his coach until the train outsped them.
Hanse.
Associated Press to the Capitol.
Washington, D. C.,June 17.—1 n anticipation
of the tariff bill coming to the surface of the
legislature sea this morning there was an
unusually large number present when the house
was called to order. The gentlemen having
charge of the pairs on respective sides of the
house were kept busily at work and it was the
chief and indeed the only topic of conversation
upon the floor what was the probable coming
fate of the motion to consider the Morrison bill.
After the House had transacted some routine
business, Hiscock, stating that there was an un
derstanding that a motion would be made to
day to go into the Committee of the Whole on
the tariff bill, inquired of Morrison at what hour
he intended to make the motion, Morrison re
plied it was his intention to make the motion at
1:30 o’clock.
The House then proceeded to the considera
tion of the land forfeiture bills, it being the de
sire of the committee on public lands to reach
. the bill for the forfeiture of certain lands grant
, ed to the State of lowa to aid in the construc
tion of railroads, "but as the bills on the calen
dar preceding this one had to be laid aside, and
as Strait of Minnesota, LaFollette and Thomas
i of Wisconsin demanded a separate vote on each
• measure, much time was consumed in voting by
I tellers.
The lowa bill was not reached when the hour,
. 1:30 arrived, and then Mr. Morrison moved that
the House go into committee of the whole on
i the revenue bill. On this motion he demanded
the ayes and nays and Mr. McKinley, on behalf
of the opponents of the bill, joined in the de-
■ minds.
. Straw hats at cost, seersucker and alpaca
r coatsand vests so cheap they'll make yon grin
at 82 Whitehall st.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 17. 1880
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Culled from the Columni of the
yiorniuK’a Paper.
Washington.—The Senate rejected the nom
ination of John C. Shields, of Michigan, to be* ■
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Ariz-na.
The following nominations have beenxonfirmed:
David L. Hawkins, of Missouri, to be Assistant
Secretary of the Interior; A. P. Swineford, of
Michigan, Governor of Alaska ; G. A. Hesson,
Surveyor of Customs, Memphis ; J. V. Harris,
Collector of Customs, Key West; T- Favre,
Collector of Customs, Pearl River, Miss., and a
large number of Minor officers in the different
departments.
Raleigh, N. C. —Sixty-seven of the seventy
three convicts employed on the Pittabor* Rail
road, refused to work. After a conference of
the officers in charge and the penitentiary au
thorities, a large force of extra guards were sent
’o the scene ofaction. It has been ordered that
they have no food until they gb to Work. They
make no complaint, but simply refuse to work.
Rome.—The Chamber of Deputies has unani
mously declared against the election of Ciprian,
the socialist, who is now undergoing servitude.
Albany, N. Y.—The Governor has signed
the act promoted by Erastus Winan and others,
amending the law regarding imprisonment for
debt. Hereafter, six months is io be the limit
of imprisonment on arrests in civil actions, and
the operation of the law releases within a few
days all prisoners in Ludlow street jail, New
York, and elsewhere, who have been incarcera
ted beyond six months.
Belfast—The coroner’s jury has found an
other verdict of willful murder against the po
lice in the case of the person who died from
buckshot wounds received in the recent riots.
HUMORS ABOUT THE CENTBAL.
Augusta, Ga.—lt has been discovered that
there was considerable mystery wraped in a
large number of transactions in Central stock of
late, and that parties in Augusta were largely
interested. Calling at the office of Mr. John
Day Cohen, a large dealer in Central, your re
porter found Mr. Cohen out and could obtain no
information, but another broker was met in
front of Mr. Cohen’s office.
When asked if there was not something going
on in Central he gave a knowing smile and said
that be was not in it if there was. On being
closely questioned he said there was, but that
what be knew he was bound by secrecy not to
tell. The reporter then went further on the
trail. He first met a prominent capitalist, and
when asked said: “Yes; I have just learned in
great secrecy that Dr. J. A. A. West was a can
didate for president of the Central railroad,"
and then he told of a gigantic scheme and of the
amount of money involved, and of the manner in
which Dr. West and his friends were to get pos
session ot the railroad.
A prominent cotton merchant I appened by
and it was found out that it was no secret that
Dr. J. A. A. West and Major T. P. Branch were
openly trying trying to get possession of the
Central for a number of English capitalists and
that they were willing to give par if they could
get even .one-half of the stock, and that they
had decided to make a proposition_ty the holders
of the stock, the substance es whicj proposflioti
is, that if the parties will put their stock in
bank for a limited length of time until Messrs.
Branch and West can see if they can get a con
trolling interest. Messrs. Branch and West will
give a contract to pay par for the stock if they
get the necessary amount. And, said the gen
tleman, “I would not be surprised were they to
succeed.”
Another gentleman when asked said: “Yes, I
have heard of the sensation and I understand
positively that the English capitalists are no
other people than the Standard Oil Company.
You can readily see what a big thing it would
be. Why,” said he, “suppose for a little over
three and a half million dollars the entire cen
tral system could be obtained with all the
leases it owns. It would be a tremendous bar
gain, and would really be getting the stock of
the Central for 50 cents on the dollar, for after
they get Central, why they need not declare a
dividend for twenty years.”
Another stock dealer was seen, and said that
there was a scheme of a different nature being
put in shape, by which the control of stock was
to be obtained. Meeting a trustee of the Rich
mond Academy, where Dr. West holds a profes
sorship, the reporter asked if he knew anything
of the sensation.
“ Yes," said he, “ I have just heard that Dr.
West will be a candidate for the presidency of
the Central, and it is more than probable, I hear,
that he will get it.”
A BEACTIFUL DBEKI.
An Exquisite Costume Made by one of
Atlantal* Na ted Dre** Maker*,
Mrs. M. V. Volemau.
Atlanta Constitution
We had the pleasure yesterday of seeing one
of the loveliest dresses ever made in the city.
It was the work of Mrs. M. V. Coleman on
Whitehall street. It was made for a young
lady in Opelika, Ala., a«d was indeed the work
of an artist. The work was done by Mrs.
Coleman, and the dress cut by her own system.
The dress, which was made of Nile gree* silk
of exquisite texture, was lovely beyond compar
ison.
The skirt consisted of small plaits, over which
were arranged the draperies in the graceful
Watteau folds, which are considered so pictur
esque in form, the edges being ornamented with
small pearls.
From the waist down, on each side, ribbons
with suggestions of greea fell in soft billows,
like a shoaling sea, concealing the eyelets
through which the lacing was effected.
The lacing was of beautiful satin cords, and
besides holding the draperies in position, was
at the same time extremely ornamental. The
short bodice pointed both front and back, and
was finished with soft ruebiags, dotted here and
there with tiny pearls. A handsome spray of
water lilies over the left breast finished the
magnificent suit, which reflects much credit
upon the gifted artiste, whose dresses mold the
figure in lines that would enchant a sculptor.
Mrs. Coleman is fast becoming one of the
leading dressmakers, not only in Atlanta, but
in the whole South. The dress is certainly ex
quisite, and anv one who can make such a cos
tume deserves the greatest praise, and should
be encouraged in her work.
Llwerp*ol cotton Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
LivrarooL. June 17, noon—Cotton- Hull; moderate
inquiry : uplands, 6%; Orleans,s 3-16; sales, 8,000 bales;
speculation and export, 500. Receipts, 2,100 bales;
all American; futures quiet; June, ; June and
July, 5 3-64; July and August, 5 3 64; August and Sep
tember, 5 4-64 ; September and October, 5 1-64 ; October
and November, 4 61-64; November and Becember
5 60-64; December and January 4 60 64; September
64 64
Livksvool. —June 17, noon.—Wheat —Dull; demand
poor holders offer freely. Corn —dull; dema-> poor;
new mixed Western 4 and 4%. Turpentine Spirits, 26s
3d Kosin, common, 3s 6d.
Livektool, June 17, 2 p. m.—Sales, American, 6.400
bales; June, 5 2-64, value; June and July, 5 2-64
value; July and August, 5 3-64, buyers: August and
September. 5 4-64 seller*: September and October,
5 1-64 sellers; October and November, 6 61-64 sellers
November and December, 4 60-64 seller; •*' ember and
. January 4 60-64 seller; September 5 4-64 buyers,
Futures closed dull Good uplands, 6%, uplands s)s.
low middlings 4 75 16. good ordinary 4%, ordinary
4 5-15. good Texas 5 7-16, Texas 6 MS, low middling
6. good o dlnary 4 13-16; ordina y 4j4, Orleans 5 3-16,
low middling 5, good ordinary 4 13-16, ordinary
I Straw hats at and below cost. 82 Whitehall
I street.
THURSDAY’S THUMPS,
TAKEN FROM THE CAPITOL RE- |
PORTERS’ SCRATCH-BOOK.
*
A Few Happenings of Interest Armd Towe
Te-Day.
1
COL. W. C. GLENN.
Col. W. C. Glenn has been in Atlanta for a
day or two. He is stopping at the Markham.
ENGINE OFF TRACK.
Yesterday evening an engine ran off the track ;
in the yard of the Air-Line railroad, and was
quite difficult to replace. This is a constant oc
currence since the change of gauge.
hks. Cooter, of columeus.
Mrs. L. H. Cooper, of Columbus, Ga., is in
Atlanta. Mrs. Cooper is an estimable lady and
her visits to the Gate City are highly apprecia-.
ted by a host of friends. I
ATLANTA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
The Atlanta Medical Association will give a ’
banquet to-night at Pause’s restaurant. A
grand social time will be had, and all of that
profession are cordially invited to attend.
FONCE DE LEON TO-NIGHT.
The banquet to-night to the Eclectic delegates
to the convention will be the grandest affair of
the season. A host of Atlanta’s young society
people will go out and have a pleasant time. ;
GRACE CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. j
To-night a very pleasant entertainment will '
be given by the ladies of Grace Church at Mr. I
Hendrix residence, corner Boulevard and Hons- 1
ton streets. A large crowd and pleasant time 1
is anticipated.
WHITEHALL STREET GATES.
Early this morning a long freight train stalled
at the Whitehall street crossing, and was about
ten minutes moving away. Several visitors in
Atlanta were delayed there, and could but
grumble at such a nuisance.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The arrivals at the hotels are larger than they
have been for some time. The cause of this is
the National Medical Convention, which is in
session here. Among them are a number of '
ladies.
ST. FETEB AND PAUL’S CHURCH. I
Last night quite a pleasant time was had at
this church by the ladies in the way of a lawn
party. They had a full attendance ana the time ,
passed away delightfully. To-night will be a
pleasant affair, as the ladies will do all in their
power to make it enjoyable. ,
AN OLD ALABAMIAN.
Captain H. B. Kapers is at the National hotel.
Mr. Kapers was the first clerk of treasury in
Montgomery and has since held a public position
in that place. He has written a volume on the
history of his life, which is very interesting.
He obtained the seal for the cruiser “Sumpter”
years ago.
A SEBIOUS ACCIDENT.
Yesterday Walter McLean, a young man em
ployed at the May Utility Works, accidently
jot hurt. He was running a rip-saw and put
its baud too near and the forefinger of his right
hand was taken off. A piece of material new
back and struck him on the breast, which came
near killing him.
SPEAKS IN SOCIAL CIRCLE.
Hon. Wm. H. Felton speaks to-day in support
of Hon. A. O. Bacon, at Social Circle. Dr.
Felton was to have spoken on Thursday last at
this place but for an unavoidable delay on the
railroad.
TO m’pHERSON’B MONUMENT.
This morning, bright and early, a largo party
consisting of medical delegates from the north
went out to McPherson. They will no doubt re
call days of yore when they behold the monu
ment that was ejected to the memory of one of
the greatest heroes of the republic.
PROF. GEO. W. BOBTOWITZ, M. D.
This distinguished professor of the healing
art is here as a delegate to the convention. He
is Dean of the Eclectic college, of New York
and his adipose appearance make up his life as
having been an easy one.
GEORGIANS AT THE HOTELS.
National —S. C. Burr, Monroe; J. O. Parker,
Fairburn; W. F. Bonsclair, Albany. Markham
—W. M. Foreacre, C. E. Harrington, Albany;
W. C. Glenn, Dalton; J. R. Ware, Lawrence
ville; J. C. Baugh, LaGrange; W. 8. Green,
Columbus; 11. H. Knight, Ga. Kimball —C. B.
Mason, Orange; John I. Hall, Augusta; W. C.
Kanpert, Dahlonega; F. H. Wright, Knoxville;
G. W. Dozier, Savannah.
Black alpacas, light mobairs, and all other
styles of light summer clothing at 82 Whitehall
street.
BANKRUPT SALE AT
MENKO’S CLOTH
ING HOUSE.
This entire stock
of Clothing, Shoes,
Hats and Gents’
Furnishing Goods
will he sold in the
next thirty days,
regardless of cost
■ or value.
Call quick and
secure your bar
-1 gains!
Will remain open
: at night until 9
1 o’clock to enable
■all to have a
! chance at this
; slaughter of goods.
• Menko’s Cloth-
■ ing House, No. 3
; Whitehall street*
’ For the benefit of the public schools. The
time of the excursion to Tallulah Falls has been
changed to June 30th. Are you going?
For goodness sake real Thorn’s “Ad.”
MsWlm
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. S., small 69
B. B. B 76
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. 2 150
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 Mott leu Soap, per pound 8
White Castile Soap, per pound 13
Guinn’s Blood Renew er 125
Moxie. 40
Delectalave 40
Exact Change Given!
Medicine Tumblers and Corkscrews Given
Away to Customers.
OPERA HOUSE ■
“ARMSTONG LECTURE ASSOCIATION.” .
FOURTH LECTURE BY
REV. J. G. ARMSTRONG, D. D.
SUBJECT:
What Science Teaches Us As to the Sin. ”
—AT—
DeGive’s Opera House,
Friday evening June 18th, 1886 at 8 o’clock
Admission free. The parquette and dress circle will
be reserved for ladies and their escorts.
Lumber Lath* and Shin
gles, dressed awl rough
Atlanta Lumber Company.
Yards: Humphries and E.
T,V. &G. R. R. M. F.
Amorous, Gen. Mgr.
CARRY YOUR OLD
Hats to Bussey, 2% Marietta Street.
For the best Ice Cream Freezer,
Refrigerator, Ice Chest or Water
Cooler, come and see us and get our
prices. Huiiuicutt & Bellingrath.
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.
Rooms papered by Mauck from |5 up.
Kiln dry dressed and
matched Flooring and
Ceilings. Atlanta Lum
ber Co.
Our Mtock
Os cassimere and worsted suits is too large.
Will off»r them at cost until reduced. Eiseman
Bros., 55 Whitehall.
Sweet ilritid Beef
Chipped to erder is real nice this hot weal her.
John Corrigan, 140 Whitehall street. Tele
phone 429.
Use Roughton’s Specific f..r all bowel trou
bles, and use no other.
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 Beat N. 0. Syrup ... 65c I Beat Leaf Lard .. .S%fs9c I Good Coffee 10«
Side Meat 7c Good Rice 5c I Country Butter 20c I Beat Coffee 12Uc
Sugar C Shoulders.. 7>»c Best Rice 7Uc I Best Cheese .. .. 12>£c I Jelly 9c
Patent Flour 80c Eggs.. 15c | Sugar, Brown, 151 ba. 1 00 | Soap 4c
Good White Flour.. 70c Canned Tomatoes... B%c | Sugar, Granulated.. 7%c | Scap
Good Flour 65c Hay 1 00 | Cabbage 3c I Bran 100
N. 0. Syrup 40c Oats. 55c I Meal .. 65c | Corn 65e
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:
have tried the Dr. Frances Tonic and Blood Purifier, manufactured by you, and consider it one of the finest bever
ages that ban been brought to my notice, and with the roots and barks from which it is composed it must necessa
rily be very efficient in purifying the Blood and for General Debility, Lastitude and Nervous Prostration. Toura
respectfully, _ W. BAUNI.m
Hard W ood Lumber
HAVING PUT IN MACHINERY EXPRESSLY FOR WORKING HARD WOOD LUMBER,
lam now prepared to furnish the same Rough or Dressed an may be desired. I also do Wood Turning,JScrol
Sawing, and Re-Sawing in the at manner.
Newels, Rails and Balusters
Always on band. Also Thin Wood for Bracket Sawing. I have two steam Dry and wiiybetreauyll
fvrniab Kilo Dried Lumber when deaired. Yard and Mill, 40Collin* M.
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 Meiiciras as Low as Um
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 370; NIGHT BULL. Packages delivered te
any part ot the city.
Benjamin <fc Cronheim,
101 Whitehall St. Cor. Mitchell.
STForWtt
EXCURSION
To the Falls!
The Ladles’Aid Society of St. Paul’s Church will
Klve nn excursion to Tallulah Falls on Wednes
day, June 30, 1880.
Fare Round Trip $1.60; Children sl.
Trains leave carshed 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 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,
Task Fajr St. Car. 371 E. Fair St.
50 Ms Per tai.
KUHN’S
Gem Photographs!
An elegant lot of New Scenery just
arrived.
The cheapest and finest Photographs
in the city. 3314 Whitehall.
B. F. LONGLEY & CO
(Successors to Nace, Winburn & Co.)
MANUFACTURKRB OK
Doors, Sash and Blinds, and Dealers In all
Kinds of Building Material.
Factory and Warerooro, 285 Decatur street. Telephone
No. 48. Orders can he left at 36 Decatur street.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
A Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
NO. 67