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AtlantaJiiotaaitol. (Every Evening except Sunday.) SUBSCRIPTION— By Mall, 10cent* a week; 35 cente ’a aonth; 11.00 for three uiontbx; MOO a year. DELIVERED anywhere In the City by Carrier for O a icta per week, payable to the Carrier Reaaonable advertising rales and affidavit of circula tion cheerfully furnished upon application. Jomniunlcatlonr on vital public questions solicited. IddroM, THE EVENING CAPITOL, 48 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Tilaphone No. 446. Cits. 8- Atwood, I. W. Avaar, Prea’t. A Sue. Mang’r. Editorial Mang’r. "ntared at Atlanta P. 0. as second-class matter. Ip the weather anti war bureaus are separated as contemplated it may serve to give us better weather. Henry county will holds mass meet ing the first Tuesday in July to select del egates to the Democratic convention. » - There is a great deal of speculation of whether the late King of Bavaria was really insane or not. Many of his subjects believe that lie was not. Gen. Ben Butler is trying to stir up sectionalism in the North for some politi cal reason. Os it the Mobile Register says: “Ben Butler has kindly and obligingly kept in the background most of the time since his Presidential campaign in 1884. We know of no more suitable place for Ben than the background. He is not at all beautiful, and that regard for truth which is one of the characteristics of jour nalism prevents our saying that he is good. As a public man he lags superflu ous on the stage. He has had his day, and the people have had enough of him, in fact a superabundance.” AIM HUMHI.E M'GGKNTION. Atlanta needs new railroads. They are always to be desired, but in The Capitol’s opinion $50,000 could be much more judi ciously invested in new industrial enter prises. A new railroad creates a boom, enhan ces values, but in a year or two it is al most lost sight of. Supposing that a fine industrial enter prise be started in the city—does its use fulness as a booming agency seem to fade in two years ? By no means. Each suc cessive year, with its natural increase of business, brings in new families, builds up trade with the supply merchants and sets more money afloat in commercial circles. Our suggestion is to organize an im provement company, get subtreHptions to stock, raise fifty or one hundred thousand dollars, and with this, help as many new industries to locate here by taking some stock; help them secure a location, and in every way possible encourage the es tablishing of new industries. It might be a good idea to employ one or two faithful, honest and business-like young men and send them through the North in search of people who think of changing the location of their works. Let the superior advantages of this city be shown up properly and offer to take some stock with them if they will come. There are other ways that the aims of the company could be carried but, but those things would suggest themselves to the directorate. But by all means let’s get several new industries to locate here. They will bring the railroads, and they will be a lasting and growing benefit to the city. Consider the suggestion seriously. ATI.AWTAmVmZaT UN ION. The Atlanta Musical Union is practic ing faithfully for their concert soon to come off. They have made a successful season and an excellent beginning for the asso ciation. Prof. Salter has given entire satisfac tion. He has worked earnestly, faithfully, and he has taken great pains with the members. The association has not received the financial support it had ought to, but it has had the largest amount of adversity to battle with. People who even gave nothing have grumbled at every move, and tried to hurt it all that is possible. They did not succeed in breaking it up, but it has gone steadily forward, and is financially in a good condition. We hope that the closing concert will lie largely attended. Superb and exquisite music will be ren dered, And it will be made a notable event. CAPITOL CRAYONS. Tax Griffin News claims that the Griffin Band ia the finest in the State. Tbbkk will be a grand 3d of July ball at the onera house, in Dalton, Ga. Thanks for an in vitation. Tax old Augusta Chronicle building in Au gusta is being torn down. This was one of the old landmarks of Augusts. Tax Banner-Watchman prints a roostercrow- Bg over the securing of the Macon A Covington and Georgia Midland road. These roads will help Athens out wonderfully. Meal Estate. Real estate in New York is constantly on the rise. A lot between Eighteenth and Twenty first streets and Fifth and Sixth avenues brought, on the average, $1,450 in 1847, $7,000 ia 1858 and $2*0,000 in 1882. On Fifth avenue, near Fifty-sixth street, s let was worth SSOO in 1847, $5,000 in 1858 and SBO,OOO in 1884, and ad vance of 1,500 per cent io twenty-six years Wall street shows even greeter values. The highest price yet paid was $168,000 for a small portion es a lot, corner of Broad and Wall, 508 THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA- SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1886 feet in all, which is at the rate of $330 per square foot or $11,550,000 per acre. London has never seen any price like thia. A third of a lot on Wall and New streets brought $210,000; a small lot on Liberty and Broad $356,000, and one on Wall street $500,009. There are Sold in New Yo'rk now an average of 13,000 properties each year, bringing in $250,- 000,000 The average price per lot is $19,598 to day against $16,596 in 1883, $12,692 in 1881, and $9,539 in 1879, which well illustrates how rapid ly is the advance in value. CempariMHi of Slate* in Increase of Manufactures, 1870 to 1880. The increase of manufactures in the State of New York, from 1870 to 1880, was in number of establishments, 6,533; in capital employed, $1 17,000,000; in the number of hands employed, 189,000; in wages paid operatives, $56,000,000; in the value of raw material worked up, $227,- 000,000; and in the value of products, $295,- 000,000. This gives an averaged increased production of new values of $29,500,00*. For the same period, the increase of manu factures in the States of Virginia, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alaba ma, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky and Missouri, 13 in num ber, was as follows: In the number of establishments there was a decrease of 4,971 from 1870 to 1880. In the amount of capital invested there was an in crease of $42,500,000; increase of hands em ployed, 85,000; increase of wages paid, $1,500,- 000; increase in the value of raw material con sumed, $48,600,000; and in the value of pro ducts, $20,500,000. This shows an average increase of the pro duction of new values of only $2,050,000 per an num, for the 13 Southern States. This comparison shows that in a period of ten years the excess of increase in favor of New York over that of the 13 Southern States, in new establishments, was 5,149 ; in capital in vested, $104,000,000 ; in hands employed, 144,- 000 ; in wages paid, $54,500,000 ; in value of raw material consumed, $178,400,000 ; and in value of products, $274,500,000. The increase of manufactures in the State of New York, from 1870 to 1880, lacks only $21,- 000,400 of the total value of manufactures in the 12 Southern States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Ar kansas and Kentucky, in 1880. As shown in a former article, the excess of manufactured values in the State of New York over the 12 Southern States (including Mis souri) in 1880, was $605,000,000. Ir. 30 years, the lifetime of a single genera tion, this amounts to $18,450,000,000, or nearly one-half of the total valuation of the United States in 1880. The long established policy of the Northern States, that of a “ diversity of pursuits,” has wrought wonders for them. Under its vitaliz ing and wealth-creating power, they have grown enormously rich, largely upou our necessities. Their past progress has been marvelous, and their future is simply beyond the power of com putation. Their wealth per capita, far exceeds that of any people the world has ever seen, ancient or modern. They have mastered political economy in its broadest sense. They diversify and sell. We concentrate and buy, buy, buy. The practical result is found in the statistical facts given. The census for 1880 develops some curious facts in connection with manufactures in the South during the last decade. South Carolina leads with an increase of 494 establishments, while Georgia shows a decrease 443 in number, with an increase of value in producte, of $5,200,- 000. Mississippi shows a decrease in manufac tured products, of $636,000, and Missouri s loss es $40,800,000. The largest increase was that of Kentucky, (mainly whiskey), of $20,800,000. Virginia ranks second with an increase of $13,400,000; Texas third, with $9,200,000; South Carolina fourth, with $6,800,000; and Georgia fifth, with $5,200,000. The increase, although small, is an improve ment on the past. It shews that a faint glim mer of our dependent condition ia breaking nver us, and that an effort is being made in a feeble way to throw off the incubus that is weighting us down. The longer we permit ourselves to remain in our present condition, the more difficult will it be for us to diversity our pursuits. The North ern States are piling up wealth with a marvel ous rapidity. Their vast and rapidly increasing accumula tions furnishes their manufacturers with agreat abundance of rery cheap money. Our compara tively alow progress entails upon our manufac turers a great scarcity of very dear money. Every year’s delay on our part to largely di versifv our interests, strengthens the North and weakens the South. Less of politics and more manufactures; less cotton and more eupplies; less importations of cradles, baby carriages and coffins, and their production at home; and above all, the abandon ment of the ancient idea that we must have 8 to 10 per cent. All these things wculd help us. Dear money cannot win against dear money. “The goda help thoae who first help them selves.” Tax Hartwell High School will have its com mencement June 21, 22 and 23, and its Phi Lit erary Society will have its aniversary June 23d. This is a fine school, W. Howard Carlton, the son of our distinguished townsman, J. M. B. Carlton, is at this school, and on Tuesday after noon will give a declamation on “Emmet's Vindication." He stands high in hie class and does the honors of Atlanta in a fine manner. He is a bright boy. Tax hot water mania fordyepepsia has struck Atlanta in full force and as a fashionable drink in the Gate city promises to become the most fashionable of all. St. JosxrA Acadxmy and St. Josephs Con vent of Emmitsburg, Md., established in 1803, bolds its 77th commencement which occurs next Wednesday and Thursday 23d and 24,b June. Stalk vegetables have caused more sickness in Atlanta this year than anything else. Ca terers should be careful where they trade and what they buy in the way of vegetables just at this season. Timely. The Times-Democrat has a level-beaded arti cle on the advancements of the South, snder the head, “▼■AT A SOITBKXN WAIT SHOW.” “It needs but a short trip through the South to convince one on what solid foundations rests the new prosperity of the Seuth, what progress end advance that aeetion is making. If mem- ory can go back a decade or so, and you can re call the style of travel then—the rough track and rickety cars, the dirt, dust and discomfort that met one everywhere, be will understand the improvement. He traveled then on old rails some 12 or 15 miles an hour, and was shaken to within an inch of his life. To-day, how differ ent 1 A half day, of travel has disappeared from bis journey, and the short time left is bliss. The palace and boudoir cars are new, with every luxury he needs; the rails are steel, the track ballusted. There are no delays or hindrances, no jolting, no burying in dust. Travel is twice as easy and twice as comforta ble. “The cars represent the spirit of the age. Everything be sees from their windows shows the same improvement. The farms are better cultivated, the towns livelier, brighter and more enterprising, while all along the route new fac tories have sprung or are springing up to bear evidence of the spirit of advancement that pre vails. At night the fires of the iron furnaces light up the surrounding country; by day he sees new factories building, saw mills going up and a thousand other establishments under way. Ag riculture advances hand in hand with manufac tures and mining, and every industry seems to thrive. Southern progress is no more “boom,” no speculation, but genuine, honestand solid. Every Northern and Western man who has made this trip has gone home convinced that the South was the proper field for investment.” Tbe Man Who Advertises. .From the Lynn (Mass.) Item. He’s just a bit ecstatic but not a whit rheumat ic, and he does it up emphatic when be sends a business “ad.”; And he cuts a knowing caper as he says, “Put in the paper, at top ot highest column, if you wish to make me glad. ' Start it with your biggest letter, set it up a little better than that fellow’s ad. across the way. “I want it fixed up nice at tbe cheapest kind of price—I’m going to see if advertising doesn’t pay ” Now every Spring and winter he rushes to the printer, and in the time of Summer and the Fall. And his copy is so plain you can read and come again—Ohl the man “who advertises knows it all. Then the paper man sits down and scratches on his crown and hits his scalp a fearful kind of thud. He’s thinking as he’s winking: “Were columns made all top, my business I could drop, be fat and sleek and rich as mud.” OUR GEORGIA EDITORS. Quaint Notion* and Witty Quips of The State Press Leaders. BILL MOORE. The Atlanta Capitol is complaining about people bathing in the reservoir of the water works, and calls for a prohibi tory law. Can it be possible that Atlanta allows bathing in her drinking water? Uncle Sam welcomes into his domain 3200 babies a day, not counting those who come by sea. Judge Underwood, of Rome, who has been so seriously ill for the past few weeks, is now convalescent. It takes three large drawers in the White House to hold the photographs and tin types of babies named Grover Cleve land. J. n. MAGILL. It is an easy and pleasant duty for dude editors to fall back into big arm chairs, and with a pitcher of ice water within reach, write, “Beautiful days for work in the harvest fields,” when, in fact, it is hot enough to set a man’s straw hat on tire. J. 11. ESTILL. The dog question is already being agi tated by the visitors to tbe summer hotels. It is not so much the dog, however, as his friend, the flea, that is causing the agita tion. If the Nova Scotia bait fishermen want to secede, let them do so on their own hook. The pen is no doubt mightier than the sword, but it is generally admitted out in Kansas that the revolver is more danger ous than a five-cent pencil. St. Louis must be a pretty tough place if the servant girls out there find it neces sary to join the Knights of Labor. In most parts of the country they belong to what is known as mistresses of the situa tion. CAPITOL SALMAGUNDI. “Pretty? No, I won’t say baby is pretty,” declared a young mother, “for 1 caa speak of him impartially, even though he is my own, and that's more than most mothers can do. He baa lovely blue eyes, perfect in shape; hair like tbe morning sunshine; mouth—well, no rosebud oould be sweeter; complexion divinely fair; nose just too cunning for anything,in fact,he's faultless. But I won’t say he’s pretty.” Edwin Booth is visiting Lawrence Barrett at the lat ter’s summer home near Cohasset. A. M. Palmer's company has scored a brilliant euceess in Chicago in “Our Society.” Tua Wince of Wales won only on the Derby races, while Ixtrd Adlngton and Sir Frederick Johnstone each pocketed about £3,000. Bjornstjkrne Bjornson, the Norwegian poet, who has been living in Paris the past three years has gone to his home in the Norwegian mountains. Prince Waldermar, of Denmark, has just started on board the Fylla on an expedition to the coast of Green land. His object is to complete the hydrogrphical re searches begun by the yearly expeditious sent out by the Royal Geographical Society. Bishop Whipple (Protestant Episcopal), of Minnesota, during the past year has delivered 245 sermons and addresses and officiated in 160 different places scattered all the way from Montana to Florida. Ma. Archibald Forbes hRS had twelve of the medals, bestowed spoil him by European Princes for distin guished valor, strung together with a gold chain for a necklace for Miss Meigs, his bride-elect. Thomas Nelson Page, the Virginian whose pathetic stories, “Mars’ Chan” and “Meh Lady,” (published in the Centurj, have attracted attention, is a Hanover county lawyer. He met William D. Howells about the time of the Yorktown Centennial, and the latter induced him to send “Mars’ Chun” to the Century. Frank Modock, one of the Indians captured by Gen eral Canby in 1872, died near Portland, Maine, on Sat urday. He had become a missionary to his tribe, and at one time the Government sent him to Oregon to preach, paying his expenses. He say how much mere good he could de if educated, and he was attending a Friends’ seminary at the time of his death. Heavier the cross, the stronger faith; The loaded palm strikes deeper root; The vine-juice sweetly issueth When men have pressed the clustered fruit; And courage grows where danger wine, Like pearls beneath the salt sea foam. Heavier tbe erase, the hoartier prayer; The bruised herbs most fragrant are. If sky and wind were always fair The sailor weuld not watch the star; And David's psalms had ne'er been sung It grief his heart had never wiung. Heavier thefcroM, tbe more aspiring; From vales we cling to mountain crest; Tbe pilgrim of the deeert tiring. Longs for the Canaan of his rest. The dove has here no rest in sight And to the ark she witgs her flight. Heavier the croes. the easier djing; Death is a friendlier face to tee; To life’s decay one bids defying. From life’s distress one then is free. The crees sublimely lifts our faith To Him who triumphed over death. Thou Crucified, the cross I carry, The longe-, may it dearer be; And loot I faint while here I larry. Implant thou sneh a heart in me That faith, hope, love may flourish there Till for the cross my crown I wear. —Benjamin Schmolk. WANTED. A man with experience to drive bread wagon. Must be reliable and keep sober. Apulv this evening EMPIRE B’K’Y & M. CO , 43 Peachtree St. PERSONAL. M. M. Mauck, wall paper and paints. Another car of fine Bananas just received; also 15 crates tlf Raspberries and 50 crates of Tillison Peaches. Merchants, notice. H. Y. Snow, 11 S. Forsyth. Hammocks, croquet sets and base balls at low prices, at John M. Miller’s, 31 Marietta street. Dr. Catching, dentist, 36)4 Whitehall st. Potts A Hadley, house and sign painters, No. 43 South Broad street. Fresh meats, fish and oysters. Sign of the Red Snapper. $30.00 nice parlor suit, No. 10 S. Broad street. L. M. Ives. SSO will buy a good canopy top pony phaeton at 51 S. Broad street. Harry Krouse, 2 Kimball House, offers a beautiful corner lot near Peachtree and near in for SI6OO, a decided bargain. Mr. Will Bruice, of Atlanta, spent Sunday in Kingston. Mr. Frank Graves, of this city, was in Mari etta Sunday. Mr. J. A. Carlton, of Atlanta, spent Sunday in Carrollton. Miss Mattie Clark, of Atlanta, has returned from a visit to Senoia. Mr. Andrew Daniel, of Atlanta, is visiting relati res at Carrollton. Rolled gold jewelry at less than manufactur er’s cost. 7 Peachtree street. Miss Lidia Howell, of Atlanta, is visiting Se noia, tbe guest of Mrs. John R. Brantley. Mr. Joe Carter, of the Constitution, spent Monday night in Covington visiting his family. Rev. J. W. Lee will preach at Trinity church to-morrow morning on “The Sin of tbe Tongue,” and at night the second of a series of "Sermons for the Times.” To-morrow, immediately after the morning service, a congregational meeting is to be held in the Third Presbyterian church. All the members should be present. Drop a postal or call on C. Roose, 2 Kimball House, Wall street, and have your cows insured against disease or accident. Rates guaranteed. Nobby, novel, new, neat and nice. What ? Mantels and verandah work, at Perkins A Holli day, 19 Nelson street. Dr. Clifford Moreland left the city Thursday last to accept a position as surgeon in the army that had been tendered him. Messrs. Bruce A Morgan have prepared plans for a residence for Mr Clifford L. Anderson, on Peachtree street, near Mr. Culpepper’ new resi dence. Plans have been made by Bruce A Morgan for imp'ovements to Mr. Henry Lewis’s residence, on Jackson street, and work will be commenced at once. Mr. I. M. Markham returned yesterday from a trip on the Georgia road in the interest of the wholesale house ot A. C. Wyly A Co. Mr. J. Van, of the Huzza Trunk Factory leaves Monday on a business trip. Willis Venables’ latest curiosity is two gor geously plumaged chickens hatched from paint ed Easter eggs. Step in and see them and try a drink of egg phosphate made by eggs laid by these Easter chickens. G. W. Kates will lecture next Bunday in Chattanooga for tbe Spiritualists. He goes thence to Greenville, Ohio, to attend a family reunion at the home of his father. The boys are scattered into different extremes of the States, some of whom have not seen each other for twenty years. L. B. Folsom,proprietor of the Reading Room, expects to close out the whiskey business on the last day of June, but will continue his res taurant and lunch counter as heretofore. Prices reasonable and within the reach of all. Call and see him. The greatest curiosity on earth are the two rare colored chickens hatched from Easter eggs, at Willis Venable’s. Step in and see them. s. s. s. Soap, Sugar and Spring Chickens. CARLTON & SON. Straw hats at cost, seersucker and alpaca coats and vests so cheap they’ll make you grin at 82 Whitehall st. Dollars saved every day by buying table supplies of Carlton & Son. ■Let everybody go to the Falls on the 30th. Children only SI.OO. Last chance. The first great move I ever made was when I commenced buj ing my groce ries and provisions of Carlton & Son. Ask your grocer for Helme’s railroad macco oy snuff. Every can gives entire satisfaction. It has no superior. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Culled from tbe Columns of the itlorning’a Paper. Dawson, Gx. —It is believed that the tax as sessors of Dawson, Ga., hare increased the tix able property of that place fully one hundred thousand dollars. Macon, Ga.—A move is about to be inaugu rated to erect a new church in front of the Wes leyan Female College by the Methodists. Washington—The President and bride gave a reception last night, in which fully 15,00* peo ple were present, which has eclipsed all former receptions at the historic mansion. New York —Panama advices of the 10th state that a teirible affray occurred at Bogota, capi tal es the republic, between the guards of pris ons and members of one of the national battal ions. One general, several officers and 30 sol diers were killed. The affray is looked upon as the outcome of an old grudge between the guards and soldiers without any political signi ficance whatever. Nxw Yobk—lt is said that Hon. T. P. O’Con nor, a distinguished member of the British Par liament and famous as the great literary light of the Irish party, will in a short time publish a book for the enlightenment of the American people on the oppression in Ireland and the home rule struggle. If you want full value for your money go to 7 Peachtree street. Use Roughton’s Specific for all bowel trou bles, and use no other. MID HATS Cheap, very Cheap. I hare an elegant line of All Grades and styles, of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets for the summer, and I wish to close them oat. Prices Reduced Accor dingly. Miss Mary Ryan, *t WHITEHALL XT. VENABLE’S Soda Fountain! The king of all fountains and popular because uniformly kept up to the highest standard of excellence. AU the noted reliable health giving Mineral Waters! Os the country on draught. Why spend so much money to go to the springs to get the benefit of the water, when you can buy it right at home? The following is a list of the waters sold and their special qualities. The rapidly increasing popular Salt spring water is excellent for the kidneys, for dyspep sia, tbe general system and various disorders. Tate springs are of world wide reputation for the liver, kidneys, digestive organs, a laxative and tonic for the system. Glenn springs and Rhea springs are splendid for chronic diarrhoea or dyspepsia. Saratoga high rock. Saratoga excelsior. Vichy, Seltzer, These waters are delightful beverages, are laxative in effect, and act splendidly upon the system. Kentucky Blue Lick, Known everywhere as a splendid appetizer, and to build up the general system. Blue Ridge Springs, Celebrated everywhere for dyspepsia. Buffalo Litbia, Farmville Lithia. These waters are unexcelled for the kidneys, for rheumatism, nervous troubles affections pe culiar to women, etc. We are now prepared to deliver to all kinds of mineral waters in syphons to families which is inexpensive but a very convenient way of keep ing tbe water pure and nice. The above waters are the most celebrated, but I have others and all of them can be bought by the glass or gallon. Tbe following is a list of some of the soda flavors Willis E. Venable keeps at his soda fount: SYRUPS. Lemon, Sarsaparilla, Vanilla, Claret, Strawberry, Catawba, Raspberry, Orange, Pine Apple, Blackberry, Chocolate, Orget, Cream, Peach, Ginger, Nectar, Coffee. Ice cream soda, any flavor. Lemonade, always popular. Limeade, new but nice. Egg phosnbate, extra good. Coco-cola, very healthy. Apple cider, delightful. Peach cider, good. Crab cider, fine. Sweet milk, plain but cooling. Butter milk, ditto. Ginger ale, refreshing. Mead, always good. Venable’s Club Soda. Try some once. Milk Shake, all the rage. Raspberry Vinegar . Something choice. Lime Juice Cordial, with any flavor, very nice. Ginger Wine, a delicious summer beverage. Imported Ginger Ale by the bottle. Willis Venable's Soda Fountain, No. 2 Marietta, Cor. Peachtree. HARRY LYNAN, RAILROAD TICKET BROKER AND STEAMSHI AGENT. 30 Wall Street, Just opposite entrance Union Depot. Member Amer an 'Ticket Brokers’ Association. 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 best of phy sicians. From the first dose t he symptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least iwo-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, sle< p is restored, the swell ng all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appetite made good. We are constantly curing cases of long standing—cases that have been tapped a number of times and tbe patient de clared unable to live a week. Give lull history of case. Name, sex, how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where, are bowels costive, have legs bursted 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 cored* H. H. GREEN & SONS, Os., 25034 Marietta st., Atlanta, Ga. CHAS. C. THORN, Cheap Cash Grocer, 118 WHITEHALL ST., TELEPHONE 451. 15 pounds Granulated Sugar, - 100 11 nouuds O. K. Lard, - - $1 00 60 pounds Grits, - - -1 00 50 nounds any Patent Flour, - 170 6 cans Eagle Cond. Milk, - - 100 1 spounds Head Rice - - - - 100 20 pounds Fine Rice, - -1 00 Arbuckle’s and Levering’s Coffee,lb. 15 Prunes per pound, ... 7 Lemons, per dozen, - - - . 25 Dried Beef, whole, per pound, - 15 Dried Beef, chipped, - - - 17% Eggs, 2 dozen tor - - - 25 Lea A Perrin’s Worcester Sauce, - 25 Maple Syrup, per gallon, - - -1 00 Babbitt’s Soap, - - ... 5 Horsford’s Powders, - - 17% 2 pound Conned Corned Beef, - 17% Meal, per peck - -15 c Durkee's Salad Dressing, - - 45 Dove Brand Hams - - - 11 Maple Sugar, per pound - - 15 Honey, new - - - - 15 Sapolio .... . 8 12 Cans Tomatoes ... 95 Maccaroui, imported - ... 12% Cheese, full cream - - - 15 Irish Potatoes, per peck .... 25 Raisins, per pound, L. L. - - 17% Loose Muscatels ... 16% Baker’s Chocolate - - - 42 10 Bars Soap, .... 25 2 Bars Soap - - - 05 Kerosene, 6 gals. 75c; per gal. - 12% I carry the most complete line of Price’s Bak ing Powders and Extracts in the city. I hare everything in his line and will save you money. These goods are all fresh. Come and see them. Royal Baking Powder 1 lb cans - - 45 Price’s Baking Powder, Ilb cans - - 45 I am determined to gire fresh goods cheaper than the lowest for the cash. I keep no books, credit no one, lose no money and save yon 20 per eent. Just come one time and be convinced. Telephone 451. Chas. C. Thorn, U 8 WhitehaU Street. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Architects. HI. Kimball, ) , L. B. Wheeler,> Architects. Atlanta, Ga. W. H. Parkins.) OFFICES: Fourth floor Chamberlin & Boynton’s building, corner Whitehall and Hunter streets. Take elevator. C“"l L. NORMaN, Architect. Rooms 68, 72 and 73 Gate City National Bank Building. G. LIND, F. A. 1. A. Architect and Superintendent. 63 Whitehall Street. JgRUCE & MORGAN, ARCHITECTS, 3d Floor, Healey Building. Corner Marietta and Peachtree streets. Medical. T. D. LONGING, —OFFICE— -7X Whitehall. Residence—West End. Office hours, 9-10 a. m., IJ4’ 3 p - “•» 5-6 p - “• 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. Lawyer*. WM. A. HAYGOOD. EDMUND W. MARTIN. HAYGOOD & MARTIN, Lawyers, 1734 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone 117. rpHOMAS L. BISHOP, ~ ' ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 2, Brown Block, 28 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga. jyj n. webster; 9 Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga. Room No. 17, James’ Bank Block. Residence, 167 Decatur St. I LIFFORD L. ANDERSON, l Attorney at Law, Room 18 Gate City Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. JOHN A. WIMPY, ’• Attorney-at-Law, 1134 S. Broad St., ATLANTA, GA. J A. ANDERSON, Attorney at Law. Room 26 James Bank Block, 16X Whitehall st. CARROLL PAYNE, ‘ • Attorney at Law, Room 4 Centennial Building. 3% Whitehall St. yy' A. WIMBISH, Attorney at Law, Room 16 Gate City Bank Building. A LOCHRANE, O. A. LOCHRANE, ELGIN LOCHRANE. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, I have resumed the practice of law in copartnership with my sou, Elgin, at Atlanta, Ga. O. A. LOCHRANE. J NO. D. CUNNINGHAM, Attorney at Law, Rooms 19 and 20, James’ Bank Block, 6% Whitehall St. Atlanta. Georgia. Telephone No. 366. JAMES A. ANDERSON & CO. i kgsA A CHANCE FOR ALL. OUR ENTIRE STOCK —OF— Cassimere and Worsted Sulls -FOR- Men,Boys'&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. DR. H. BAK Has removed his office to the Davis building, No. E* Hunter street, opposite Schulhafer Bros., where, until fuithur notice, he ca e found day and night. 7\ PIUM I 1 Reliable evidence given and 1 >4 WHISKY referen ce to cured patients and \ J physicians. Rohltc fnwfi f° r on the HADIIS lure Habits and their Cure. Free. The Junction Market; No. 60 PEACHTREE STREET, Has the finest assortment of Vegetables in the city: al the bf st Meats the market affords. Trade respectful solicited. WINANT & BABRETT. To Experience Eaxe, Comfort and Joy, get your Sum mer Shoes made to order by A. J Delbridge, the Anatomical Boot and Shoe Maker, 22 WhitehaU Street, under James’ Bank. Imporssd Leather a Specialty.