Newspaper Page Text
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CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHIIDRENTEETHING
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
tor the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant
and efficacious remedies for all summer com
glaints. Ataseason when violent attacks of the
owels are so frequent, some speedy relief should
be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep
in nursing the little one teething, should use this
medicine. SOcts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga,, for Riddle Book,
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
and Consumption. Brice 25c. and »1 a bottle.
H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Forsyth f Finish
ng and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
TOWN TALK.
Donehoo’s Palace Fish Market.
For fresh butter, eggs and chickens, call on
TV. M. Middlebrooks, 361 Peters street.
Many people of Georgia want the gubernato
rial convention to “bring in another horse.”
Potts 4 Hadley, house and sign painters, re
fers to H. W. Grady, Julius Brown and E. P.
Howell.
If you wish fresh meats and the best in the
city telephone or send to Echols 4 Richards, at
the Fulton Market, 86 Peachtree street.
Fine marble at Robbins Bro. 4 Goza.
Best stock of finished work ever seen in Atlantal
The public are invited to inspect. We can furn
ish monuments and tablets cheaper than any
other house in the Southern States. 50 Loyd
street, Atlanta, Ga.
If you want any painting done, call on Potts 4
Hadley, No. 43 S. Broad street. Refers to H.
T. Snow and J. T. Glenn.
A full quart. Every “stick ’em fir paper”
will catch a full quart of flies. It is not pois
onous, has no smell, and catches every fly that
touches it. For sale at 47 S. Broad Street.
Dan O’Niel, a 19-year-old young man, con
ducted the Sunday school at Berean church
..yesterday in the absence of the superintendent.
Miss Reeder, of East Atlanta, has returned
from a lengthy and very pleasant visit to friends
and relatives in Flowry Branch.
The churches yesterday were well filled at
every service.
The strange weather has caused a strange
in this metropolis among the busi
ness men.
The Capitol band furnished some good music
for the people at Grant Park Saturday night.
This is fast becoming one of the most popular
iin the the city.
The loafers around the car shed have been
comparatively few all the summer.
The Medical Convention is a thing of the past
and it seems that a storm indeed has just
passed over.
The saloonist says: "I am not paying much
attention to my books just now, as I am closing
■out.”
The way that the ladies have of chewing gum
is kept up to its highest standard.
Several cases have been made by the police
recently against boys for throwing rocks on the
streets, and Judge Anderson makes it warm for
■them.
The force of helpers at the stockade is full
and np to its medium number.
The churches this spring have been largely
attended generally. The pastors themselves
are pleased to say this.
Some ladies are wearing blue. This seems to
be the latest craze.
A party takes place occasionally. Whether
■they are intended for early or late ones is bard
to say.
Merchants predict a good trade for the com
ing fall.
Night rides are quite popular. This is a good
and pleasant exercise.
The base ball craze seems-to be spreading.
The “quinine bitters” factories and patent
medicine nostrums will soon take root again.
The peach crop will be a heavy one.
People think that prohibition will be money in
the druggists’ pockets.
Above all else there is a good crop of flies this
season.
The weather since Friday has been remarka
bly strange. It seems to the writer as though
he could walk out and •hear the nuts falling.
Some say they are looking for the fall gale.
Anyway the weather is about like that usually
in September.
The popular resorts of Sundays are well kept
up. The trains to and from the mountains yes
terday were crowded. Grant’s park and the
springs were also well patronized.
Soda Water Syrups
AND PURE
CandieS
G. Johnsen.
ie Year Ago.
How often memm twines \ ro “ nd th ’ Se WOrds ’
aweet and sad recelli ctions of the past
, xaw a young lady in the
The other day we i ap pi ne ss. It was anni
bloom of health and h rr celebrati
versary day at her home the Wheeler k Wilson
the occasion in honor of had bought one year
sewing machine which she en general gatisfac
before, and which had giv hen just as good as
tion in every wav, and was tx 9 t £ e houße> Call
the davwben it first came int office 71 white
•at the Wheeler 4 Wilson s S. M
hall. -
TRY A GLASS
Os the delicious Moxie Ner* e 00 a
Beerman’s Soda Water Palace,
“ . -. obn Neal
All kinds of furniture very cheap. J
4 Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
s. s. s.
Soap, Sugar and Spring Chicke. aß ‘
CARLTON ft SON.
Look ! Windows at 75c.
J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring street.
MOXIE NERVE FOOD
On Draught at H. C. Beerman’s Soda ,
Water Palace.
For Sale Cheap.
One Extension Top Kellogg.
One Victoria.
One Platform Spring Cabriolet.
Two Canopy Top Beach Wagons.
Phaetons, Boswater and Timken, Spring Bug- 1
gies with and without top. -
The above will be sold cheap. Come and see .
us before purchasing. <
Milbvbn Wacom Co. i
Read Thorn’s Grocery “ad.” and save money. 1
THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1886-
SOCIETY MELANGE.
Mrs. Hart Wylie is crically ill.
J. N. Garrett wa D in Columbus last week.
Rev. H. M. Dillard is visiting his parents near
Crawford.
Miss June McKinley has returned from a
week’s visit to Newnan.
Miss Sallie Brown, the daughter of Senator
Brown, has returned to Washington.
Mrs. G. R. McCall and her son are in the city
having Master Tom’s eyes treated.
Miss Estelle Wheeler is sick, much to the
regret of the friends of this popular young lady.
Mr. Allen Moore who is attending Moore’s
Business College, went home last week on a va
cation.
Mrs. Col. B. F. Abbott’s numerous friends
will regret to learn of her illness at her home on
Peachtree.
Mrs. 8. E. Hardaway, who has been visiting
her brother, Capt. A. C. Jones, has returned to
her home in Virginia.
Mrs. Governor McDaniel is in Madison, her
old home. Miss Gypsey is doing the honors of
the mansion in her absence.
Jackson Hill society is at quite a low ebb.
Most of the young ladies are off, or are prepar
ing to leave for their summer trip.
Another Atlanta triumph that we are privil
eged to record is the winning of the first medal
for music at the Home School ofMiss Sosnowski
in Athens, by Miss M. L. Rankin, of this city.
Miss Nannie Holt, the daughter of Judge
Thaddeus Holt, an old friend of the editor, is
visiting Edgwood. Her grandfather, Judge T.
G. Holt, was during his life one of the most in
fluential citizens of Macon.
Our Atlanta young folks are winning destinc
tion at the colleges abroad. Dr. Henry L. Will
son’s daughter, Miss Annie, of whose bright
proficiency The Capitol has before spoken, has
taken the gold music medal at Edworth school
in Baltimore.
We had the pleasure of meeting last week
Mr. B. Yates, who was formerly in business in
this city. This young gentleman is now with
the advertising firm of Lord 4 Thomas, of Chi
cago, and his numerous old friends in Atlanta
are always glad to hear of his deserved pros
perity and trust he may soon make Atlanta an
other visit.
At Tate Springs—H. S. Horsey, George E.
King, C. E. Lucas, J. W. Taber, Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Else, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Inman, and
Miss Hattie Inman.
At Salt Springs—J. Patton, J. Scrutchius,
Phil Dodd, J. E. Torrence, H. C. Glenn, Mrs.
L. J. Glenn, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Spear, Miss
June McKinley.
The summer Sight to the watering places has
already begun from Atlanta. The Capitol has
noticed the departure and return of a large
party to Cumberland Island. Among the pros
pective visits off are the following: Mrs. Lain
F. Berry and the families of Dr. Roach, Dr.
Edwards, J. C. Carter, F. Redd, Green Adair,
J. D. Frazier, and W. C. Crumley.
A drummer whose business calls him North
and South, East and West says he finds no
where the attractive meals furnished at Big
Shanty by Mr. Canie. His bill-of-fare is sim
ply glorious, from his tender fried chicken to
his delightful cake, and the cooking is simply
perfect. We would advise all who can in trav
elling the State road to give him a trial one
time, and they will be sure to give him another.
A year ago Miss Pinkie Hunnicutt, daughter
of Mr. C. W. Hunnicutt, graduated at the Lucy
Cobb With one of the highest honors. This
year her cousin, Miss Hunnicutt, from Athens,
graduated at the Lucy Cobb with first honor,
and Miss Eddie Hunnicutt, her sister, graduated
last week at Salem, N. C., with second boner.
It is a rare thing to find three young ladies in
one family all bearing collegiate honors and a
coincidence to be proud of.
The exercises at the Sunday-school of the
First Methodist church yesterday afternoon
were unusually interesting. Mr. Courtney the
efficient superintendant is due in a large meas
ure the prosperous condition of this school. He
combines not only fine administrative powers—
gentle and sympathetic interest in the pupils,
but has also that rare but neccessary g'ft-, a
fine voice. Mr. Reppard, of Savannah, Presi
dent of Mount Eagle Association, was present
and gave some forcible and interesting lessons
to the school. At the close of his remarks he
called on the children to draw out their hand
kerchiefs and give three waves for Colonel
Grant, who has, with his usual benevolence,
given grounds upon which to erect a Tabernacle
for the Fulton County. Senday-Schools. Dr.
King made some beautiful remarks. He is an
interesting talker. The singing at this school
is spirited and much enjoyed by visitors.
Sunday Notea at Salt Springs.
The bath house is a beauty.
8. 8. S.—Salt Spring Station.
The pavilion has a marble floor.
The weather was cool and delightful.
A large crowd es Atlantians went ent.
New improvements are being made every
day.
A great many Atlantians occupy cottages
there.
The grounds are being laid out beautifully.
All the hotels around the springs are full all
the time.
The pump that fills the tank at the baths
draws its water from the bottom of the spring
and it is much stronger than that at the pump.
The numberless lovely flat rocks among the
trees are excellent for dinner parties.
Mr. Marsh, the owner, has spent about $12,000
outside of the street railroad.
The street railroad from Salt Spring Station
will start to running to-day.
A well-known gentleman fell in Sweet Water
creek while hunting for crabs, and he was taken
to the engine honse and dried out.
The Georgia Pacific road is one of the smooth -
est running roads in the Union.
Two straw hats were lost on the way out.
At the Dozier House from Atlanta, are Geo.
W. Sciple and family, G. E. Johnson and wife,
J. W. Weitzell and wife and Dr. Ed. Roach and
wife.
The young and popular attorney, James L.
Mayson, spent the day at the springs.
As an appetizer, the water has no superior.
At the Watson House are M. Rich and family,
M. Hutzler and family, Mrs. M. Rich’s sister
and others from Atlanta.
Al Fickett has posted up signs around the
springs that he will deliver the water fresh from
the springs to families in Atlanta every day.
He has a beantiful and fancy delivery wagon.
Among the large crowd of Atlantians that
went down were E. W. McNeal, C. L. Near, Ed
Fletcher, S. L. Mcßride and family, George
Goss, Joe Goss and mother, Bob Raines and
mother, T. R. Sawtell, Mr. Dickey, book-keeper
for Mcßride, Sid Rawson, J. C. Huff, Frank
Coleman, Mr. Woodward. J. R. Carter, the Por
ter Brothers, Wm. Dempster, Clarence Beall,
besides numbers of others whose names we fail
to recommember.
There were several ladies in the crowd.
Sid. Rawson’s hat is floating down the Chat
tahoochee.
Mark our prediction : Salt Springs will be
the leading summer and health resort of the
South within ten years. It will inevitably be
come the Saratoga of the South.
The Salt water baths have been reduced from
50 to 25 cents each.
Mr. Holcombe is managing hotel Ltthia.
The Dozier House is growing in popularity.
'tost of the crowd left the cars at Austell;
thence they rode in hacks, lumber wagons,
from -t a> carriages and vehicles innumerable.
ox ’ c, ‘ ing is lively in that section.
O1 a Hotel Lithia from Atlanta are: Capt.
At endless and wife, Col. W. L. Scruggs,
E. S. McC uley, Jr., and wife, M. R. Berry,
W. N. Cru. J os . l. Logan and wife, Frank
Miss Berry, ,i|- Mrs. Chas. Handy, G. B.
Redd and fax g. c. Glenn and mother, S. L.
Adair and wife, nilyi L . Scr.’tcbins, Mrs.
Mcßride and fat npson, jr, Mrs. 8. E. Speer,
Bigger, Robt. Thot ■ Dodd, Mr. J. 8. Torrence,
Miss Batts, Mr. Phi. ’dwards and wife, J. D.
A. L. Trickett, Gen. . \ Culberson, Geo. Drum-
Carlton and wife, A. b ar d ß and wife, W. H.
mond. Dr. Sterling Eda Raino and family, Dr.
Venable and family, Dr. .
Ed. Roach and family.
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
THE OFFICIAL. REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF VISITORS TO THE
GOVERNOR.
The University Flourishing and
in a Fine Condition.
Report of the Board of Visitors to the State Uni
yersiiy, at Atheis, Georgia, June 2
to June 19.1886.
Athxns, Ga, June 19, 1886.
Hon. Hknky D. McDanibl, Govbbnob or
Georgia :
Sib—Under appointment of your Excellency,
the following gentlemen convened in Athens on
the 2d of June as members of the Board of visi
tors to the State University, viz.:
Rev. W. J. Scott, Fulton county.
Rev. J. B. S. Davis, Coweta county.
Rev. G. H. Cartledge, Franklin county.
Mr. A. S. Franklin, Newton county.
Mr. Burton Smith, Fulton county.
Mr. W. S. McCarty, Jackson county.
Mr. W. R. Powers, Cobb county.
Col. I. W. Avery, Fulton county.
There were absent:
Mr. W. H. Baker, Chatham county.
Mr. J. G. Parks, Terrell county.
The Board was organized by the election of
Rev. J. B. S. Davis as chairman and Mr. Burton
Smith as secretary. The committee appointed
to prepare the report of the Board to the Gov
ernor on the State University, was I. W. Avery,
chairman; Burton Smith, and W. R. Power.
The committee appointed to visit the Atlanta
University was Rev. W. J. Scott, chairman; W.
8. McCarty and A. S. Franklin, who attended
to this duty frem the 7th to the 10th of June
inclusive, and whose report is separately pre
sented.
The Board in discharge of its functions has
labored with assiduity, attending recitations,
lectures and oral examinations of the under
classes, critisizing over 30,000 pages of written
papers of senior examinations, and talking
freely with the' Faculty.
We are gratified to be able to speak in warm
praise of the work of the faculty and of the
scholarship of the students. The Senior class
is an unusually largejone, 49 in number, and
averages high in merit. The papers we exam
ined demonstrate this fact, while the professors
themselves bear testimony to the uncommon
scholarly excellence. Many of the papers have
been pronounced faultless by the faculty and
visitors, while the large majority of them show
a thorough grasp of the subjects and a most
creditable treatment.
We especially notice a marked improvement
in the matter of rudimentary defects, to which
attention was called a year’or two ago, and a
consequent elevation of the standard of scholar
ship in minor details. These defects
have been declared to bharacterize the
work of the most successful colleges
of the country to a considerable extent. The
remedy lies in requiring a higher standard in
applicants for admission to the university, and
in a constant effort of the faculty to improve, as
has been so well done by the Athens profes
sors.
The Board carefully examined senior papers
as follows: Magnetism and Electricity, 44;
Light, 45; Meral Science, 35: Mental Philosophy,
35; Political Economy, 38; Geology, 45; Histo
rical Geology, 43; Agricultural Chemistry, 43;
Mining Engineering, 7; History, 18; Descriptive
Astronomy, 49: Civil Engineering, 13; Mechan
ics, 7; Integral Calculus, 16; Descriptive Geom
etry, 4; English Criticism, 33; Organic Chemis
try, 44; Greek, 19; Latin, 46; French, 10; Ger
man, 3.
From a classified criticism of these papers we
find that 198 were pronounced excellent, 76 very
good, 80 fair, 64 ordinary, and only 40 inferior.
Os the 454 total, of which special criticism was
preserved, over two-fifths were perfect papers,
only one-eleventh were inferior, while the rest
were meritorious, the larger proportion ranging
from very good to fair.
These papers contained from 30 to 49 pages of
foolscap closely written at one sitting, from 9
o’clock a. m. to 4 o’clock p. m , without a book
or suggestion to aid, entirely trom memory and
knowledge, and in answer to questions wholly
unexpected. The test is severe. And the pa
pers are remarkable demonstrations of knowl
edge, readiness and endurance. They alike
show the student’s mastery of the study, his
order of thought and his felicity of words.
The Board suggests that a more rigid exami
nation for admission into the Uuiversity might
be beneficial. It would prevent students con
tinuing with classes for which ttey are not pre
pared. It would tend to prevent students
entering above the freshman year, far much pf
the University training cannot be obtained
elsewhere. This would give a full instead of a
partial course, and secure a maturity of years
and development of mind capable of appreciat
ing the high training which an able faculty
supplies.
Such a course could, to some extent, remedy
the disparity in the hours devoted to history,
belles-lettres and rhetoric on the one hand, and
the sciences on the other; for while the former
departments are not sufficient per se, yet the
extended course and thorough training in other
branches leaves for these an attention not pro
portioned to their le'ative merits.
Two recitations a week are devoted to history
in the senior, sophomore, and freshman years,
no time being given to it in the junior.
Three recitations a week are prescribed
for English (Belles Letters and Rhetoric) in the
Freshman, Sophomore, and Juhior years; in the
Senior year, two a week. For admission to the
Junior class nd examination is required in His
tory, Belles-Letters or Rhetoric. A student en
tering Junior, therefore may only know
Grecian and Roman Histiry; these alone being
taught in the Senior year, and bare only the
brief training of the two last years to learn him
Belles-Letters and Rhetoric. Historic and lit
erary facts are valuable in education. The
facts are the least important parts of a literary
and historic course of study. The past furnishes
moral and intellectual lessons which teach the
appreciation and improvement of the present.
Belles-Letters trains the mind and cultivates
the taste. Rhetoric, in its broad sense, is the
climax of a liberal education. It is the syn
thetic compination and practical application of
knowledge derived from all other departments.
When pupils enter the Freshman year .the full
course in these departments * 8 IG T *n, and where
thorough preparation is required for the class
entered, the Sophomore will be enabled to ac
complish part of the Junior and Senior studies,
thus giving an apportunity in the last two years
for more History, Belles-f.etters and Rhetoric.
The B ard has noted with especial interest
the technological features of the institution.
The tendency to practical education is every
where a growing mark of modern culture. Tfie
idea underlying this is to fit young men for
practical business. The University has unusual
equipment and facilities for such education. It
graduates practical chemists, civil engineers,
architects, physicists, farmers, bookkeepers and
lawyers. It has costly laboratories, apparatus
and models. A liberal proportion of the stu
dents use the valuable instruction in this line.
Some 51 have taken the course in drawing, 17
in engineering, 91 in physics, 49 m industrial
and agricultural chemistry, 16 in the physical
laboratory, 4 in agriculture and 12 in book
keeping.
Students are graduated here, prepared to
construct railroads, run farms, take charge of
chemical laboratories, enter on duty as book
keepers, or practice law.
Ths.c tbis field es practical education should
be enlarged to include work in wood and iron,
telegraphy, stenography and other branches of
technological instruction, is desired by every
well-wisher of the University, and is respect
fully urged upon the beneficient and fostering
State government, to whom this cherished and
venerable institution owes its existence and
growth.
In conclusion the board of visitors is impelled
under a sense of duty and in the public interest
to express the conviction that this noble univer
sity is a powerful agency of public benefit to
Georgia, to be cherished by the State and fos
tered by the people. Honorable with years, it is
vital with vigor. Its work has illustrated the
commonwealth. It has graduated 2,001 alumni,
of whom 1,429 are now living. It has furnished
1 Governors, 5 United States Sena
tors, 37 Congressmen, 14 Supreme Court
judges, 47 Superior Court judges, 4 General As
sembly Speakers, 32 presidents of colleges, 2
church, bishops, 2 foreign ministers, and a host
of other distinguished men. It has an able and
skilled corps of professors and expensive labor
atories, equipments and libraries. It has model
discipline, a management at once firm, kind, just
and able, and it provides unsurpassed instruc
tion. It is located in a healthy place, peopled
by a moral and cultured citizenship and pre
served from dissipation and disorder by prohi
bition. No educational institution in the land
is better conducted and mure worthy of sup
port.” Respectfully submitted,
I. W. A very,
Chairman,
Burton Smith,.
W.R. Power.
Athens, Ga., June 19, 1886.
The following members of the board of visit
ors, while desirous of adhering to its proper
scope of commentary, venture, in the interest
of the institution, to suggest that a pressing
present need is the repairing of the dormitories.
There should be proper sleeping facilities for a
class of students to whom a few dollars of sav
ing is an important matter.
The students can live more economically by
occupying the dormitories, and it is for the ben
efit of the university to offer every convenience
to young men of limited means who desire to
take advantage of the free tuition.
These members of the board have personally
inspected the condition of the dormitories, and
can bear testimony that an appropriation by the
legislature for repairs will prevent valuable
buildings from falling into a gradual disuse,
that the interest of the college forbids.
I. W. Avery.
Alfred S. Franklin,
Grover H. Cartledgb.
CI l’Y NEWS.
Afterneon Items Boiled Down From
This Morning’s Paper,
Mr. Gus Evans, a Floridian who is stopping
with relatives at 49 Hood street, is in a dying
condition. Mr. Evans has been suffering with
a cancer on his face for years, and came to At
lanta several weeks ago’ to have an operation
performed, but derived no benefit from it.
Captain Dave Wylie, yardmaster; Mr. Bob
Wylie, the passenger train conductor, and Mr.
Tom Wooley, all of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, and Mr. Jim McConnell went up the
road to Gordon last night, where they will pass
a week fishing.
Mrs. C. Harding died yesterday afternoon at
her home, South Broad street, after a short
but painful illness The remains will be inter
red in West View cemeteay to-day.
was well patronized yesterday.
Saturday afternoon an attempt was made to
burglarize the residence of B. Wilson, on the
East Tennessee road.
I. W. Beck, stamp deputy at Rome, writes a
ch ■ stating that the charge agaisst him of
er-- Aedness is not true. If any errors were
committed they were of the head and not of the
heart.
.. ■■ I
A special announces the arrest of fifteen
baseballists in Macon, yesterday afternoon, for
disorderly conduct.
Daehing Turnouts.
Atlanta can boast of as fine equipages in the
livery business as any city of its size in the
Union. On her streets can be seen daily hand
some vehicles of every description pulled by as
fine horses as ever struck fire from Belgian
bloeks. Among her many fine establishments
the firm of Chambers 4 Co. take the lead.
These gentlemen have the finest livery stable
in Georgia, and the most and best of everything
pertaining thereto. They hare been in our city
but little over one year, and yet to-day are well
known to the public and are doing a fine busi
ness. Their success has been marvelous, and
they are now the envy of com’petition.
WANTED.
A man with experience to drive bread
wagon. Must be ruliablo and keep
sober. Apply this evening
EMPIRE B’K’Y & M. CO.,
43 Peachtree St.
Lamps, tinware, china and fancy goods at
lowest prices. 7 Peachtree street.
Counting Cross Ties.
Three young men who went to the picnic of
the Third Presbyterian Bunday school were left
by the train and were forced to count cross ties
back to the city, a distance of ten miles. They
became Bo absorbed in fishing that they lingered
until about time for the train to depart, although
they were half a mile from the station. As
they were preparing to leave one of the party,
who had caught fifteen fish, loat them iu
the water, and while trying to recover them, tl4
train reached the station and pulled out without
them. They left at half past five, as they had
only seven 'restles to cross before reaching the
city, and these would best bear crossing by
daylight. The longest trestle was near a quar
ter of a mile long, and the young men were
afraid that a train would knock them into
“kingdom come” before they reached the other
side, and so two of them started to walk a beam
thirty feet from the ground and half way be
tween the trestle and the earth. When half
way across one of them became dizzy and was
forced to “coon” it a portion of the way. He
finally overcame his timidity and reached the
further side in safety, where his companions
were convulsed with mirth at his ludicrous po
sition in the crawling adt. He solemnly vowed
when he touched terra firma, by the ghost of
bis grandmother, never to attempt to walk the
beam under a trestle again.
Look I Lime and I.aliie Cheap.
J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring street.
A Bee Hive.
The people want and demand pure groce
ries.
Without them their heal’hs are poor ; food
does not even taste good and the good house
wife tries in vain toplease her family.
Not only does a family want pure groceries,
but they want delicacies, relishes and appetizing
canned goods.
Where to buy such, in 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’a 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 though it may be
sma.l, yet he ha& 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 tnem out and the store
now looks as clean and bright as a new dollar.
GiveMayso atrial. His specialty in the finest,
purest goods, cheapest prices aud unvarying
courtesy. Whether it be sweet Jersey butter,
sugars, fancy goods, flours, hams, meats, grits,
rice or anything. He only keeps the purest and
best and sells as cheap as inferior goods are
sold at. Try bis goods and prices.
Dollars saved every day by buying
table supplies of Carlton & Son.
Let every bod rgo to the Falls on the 30th.
Children only SI.OO. Last chance.
For the best patent dry air refrigera
tor, water cooler and ice saver ever
made, see Moncrief Bros., 90 South
Broad, and W. R. Jester, 25 East
Hunter.
JACK’S
New Process
BREAD!
The Imperial
CREAM
Machine Made
BREAD
Is the FINEST,
Purest
—AND—
BEST!
If yon want tho BEST and SWEETEST, LIGHTEST
as well as the PUREST, then buy Jack’s New Process
Cream Bread. All orders out and in the city solicited.
Prompt attention given.
Fresh Bread Shipped Daily.
Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfg, Co
68 and 70 ALABAMA ST.
US' Free Delivery at your door*.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Crackers & Candies.
ONLY SI.OO.
One hundred choice Standard Oil Chromo*, *t |I.OO
each, consisting ot Landscapes. Figure Pieces, Marino,
Hunting and Racing scenes. Elegant Fruit and Game
pieces suitable for dining rooms, etc. These picture* all
24x30, framed in 2-inch imitation walnut, carved and
fitted with inch gilt lining. Call and see them at
Thornton & Selkirk’s,
28 WHITEHALL STREET.
Headquarters for Blank Books, Sta
tionery,
Picture Frames, Hammocks, Etc.
M<RY’S BARBERSHOP
AND
BATH ROOMS!
29 Whitehall Street, .
Finest and Most Complete in the South. Hair Cutting
by Expert Barber* a Specialty.
“The Best Made!”
DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS.
MADE TO ORDER ANY SIZE.
MONCRIEF BROS. & W. R. JESTER,
90 8. Bsoxn and 25 E. Hvntsb.
Notice to Merchants.
J M. ARROWOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 32 and 34 Gate City National Bank building.
Ta prepared to give ■pedal attention to all kinds es col
lectiens and adju*tmeiit of claims.
Teas—Coffees—Teas.
Do not be prejudiced nor misled.
Just give me ONE TRIAL. Let me
give you better goods for Less Money,
a sure and read my advertisement
another column.
Chas. C. Thorn,
118 Whitehall St.
CHAS. C. THORS,
Cheap Cash Grocer,
118 WHITEHALL ST.,
TELEPHONE 481.
15 pounds Granulated Sugar, - 100
11 pounds O. K. Lard, - - $1 00
GO pounds Grits, - - - 100
50 nounds any Patent Flour, - 170
6 cans Eagle Cond. Milk, - - 100
1 spounds Head Rice - - - - 100
20 pounds Fine Rice, - - 100
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, ... HJi
Eggs, 2 dozen lor - - - 25
Lea 4 Perrin’s Worcester Sauce, - 25
Maple Syrup, per gallon, - - -1 00
Babbitt’s Soap, - - ... 5
Horsford’s Powders, - -
2 pound Canned Corned Beef, -
Meal, per peck - - - - ij 0
Durkee’s Salad Dressing, - - 45
Dove Brand Hams - - - 11
Maple Sugar, per pound - - 15
Honey, new - - - - 15
Sapofio - - - - - 8
12 Cans Tomatoes - - - 95
Maccaroni, imported - - - . 12j£
Cheese, full cream - - - 15
Irish Potatoes, per peck - - - 25
Raisins, per pound, L. L. - - 17>4
Loose Muscatels - - - ](;%
Baker’s Chocolate - - - 42
10 Bars Soap, - - - - 25
2 Bars Boap - - - 05
kerosene, 6 gals. 75c; per gal. -12 U
I carry the most complete line of Price’s Bak
ing Powders and Extracts in the city. 1 have
everything in his line and will save you money.
These goods are all fresh. Come and see them.
Royal Baking Powder Ilb cans - - 45
Price’s Baking Powder, 1 lb cans - - 45
I am determined to give fresh goods cheaper
than the lowest for the cash. I keep no books,
credit no one, lose no money and save you 20
per cent. Just come one time and be convinced.
Telephone 451. >
Chas. C. Thorn,
118 Whitehall Street.
The first great move I ever made waa
when I commenced buying my groce
ries and provisions of Carlton ft Son.
GERMAN
WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY!
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Safe, Reliable, Sure and
Pleasant to take!
Can be Given to the Youngest
Infant.
BY ALL DRUGGISTS and at
Schumann's Pharmacy.
THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN.
FOR SAI F-REAL ESTATE
Sam’l W. Goode’* Offer* of Ileal
tale-Office No. 1 Marietta street,
corner JPeacliltee.
8 ROOM residence on choice eorner lot 1% blocks frem
Peachtree st.; cheap on liberal terms.
Cl ENTR AL 3 story slate roof brick hoarding house,
) with about 20 rooms, water, gas, etc., to exchange
for a good farm, value sß,o*o.
JpiNE Foiest avenue let at a sacrifice.
sfcOlfUl FOR newt room cottage on beautifal lot
75x260 ft., % block from car line. Fine
shade; splendid neighborhood. A bargain.
Qi Ififi FOR VACANT U)T 66x26* feet, on Ivy
hPLjtvV street. Sidewalk, water and gas in front
of it. Verycheap.
JNBURE your property in the Westchester Fire In
surance Company, now represented by Sam’l W.
Goode.
to lend on city real estate.
HOUSES of all kinds, cheap and choice in every
part of the city.
"y ACANT lots in all parts of the city on liberal terms.
SPLENDID rent paying central property at prices that
will net owner a high rate of Interest on the invest
ment.
JNSURE with Sam’l W. Goode
BEAUTIFUL vacant lot on Merritt’s avenue lor sale
at a sacrifice. Sam’l W. Goode.
ON WEST PEACHTREE street. 23ft feet front by 429
feet deep, 2 country acres, for |2,50*. Sam’l W.
Goode.
A LIi ABOARD —John M. Holbrook’s wagonette will
take the party to the auction sale of 7 lots opposite
West View cemetery next Thursday afternoon. Cail at
my office promptly at 4 p. in.
TMIOSK 42 resilience lots oa W. Simpson street and
Jones avenue will be sold at auction about Jily Ist.
THOSE 3 beautiful lots corner West Peachtree and
North avenue will be sold at auetioa June 30th, 5
p. m. I 'nil for plats.
YOU can buy some of that Atwood property at West
■nd, just beyond Rollo’s new house, at a decided
bargain—s,lo, 15 or 20 acres. Don’t ail come at once.
Sam’l W. Goode.
IttOKJEF TO lA>AIN.
MONEY advanced liberally on watches, diamonds
jewelry, etc., business steictly confidential. Aba
Fry, broker, 4 Peachtree street.
_______ ,
PROF. WHITAKER will teach Music during the Sum*
meratMper month. Pianos tuned in a superior
manner lor |2.50. 151 South Avenue.
niUTJAHN.
HEAD quarters for pints, quarts and half gallon fruit
jars, wholesale and retail, T. 11. Ripley’s, SO White
hall. '
1 ATEST patterns dinner, chamber and tea sets, at r*»
J duced prices, at RipleyßO Whitehall.
LOST.
I ORT—A black surah silk dolman, lined with Mack
J cotton flannel and trimmed with black lace, while
driving out Monday, after six (/clock in the evening.
The finder will please leave H at 50 Walton street.
FOK NALE
N idE.long desk and patent office chair for sale cheap.
Apply at No.'4 Yonfee street. ■■
hnVoVikit' sltfßUriiiA n 1 idfA near Peachtree. J will
JL sell bargain»iti two fine large subirrbufl loUJOO feet
from Peachtree street car line, nearly level, lying beau
tifully, lo> best of neighborhood. Lots 90x279 each, and
for a suburban home is unsurpaesed. The lots can lie
bought for |O9O each. Easiest of terms, |IOO cash, bal
ance in yearly payments oi|loo. Will only be offered
at these prices and on so liberal terms until July let.
E. M. Roberts A (k>., 20 Sooth Broad
1?OR SAlX— Reverpl beautiful evening dresses, prices
low; also a large lot of miscellaneous clothing and
several secorid-hand suits at reduced prices. Mattie
Peniiaman, 77H Peachtree.
dbC/kA CASH, balance easy terms will b-uy central
corner Drug Store in Atlanta. Apply to
Dr. Patterson, 18 I>oy<l St.
C'IASH paid for furniture and wearing apparel at 98
J Whitehall street.
IJAINT your buggy for fl, with Detroit While Lead
Works’ Carriage Black, ready mixed for repainting
old carriages, buggies, etc. The only successful ready
mixed Carriage Black In the market. No other paint
house puts Lt up. One coat gives an old buggy th*
blackest black you ever saw and a handsome gloss with
out varnishing. Ji dries in a few hours No rubbing,
no varnishing. tfo extra trouble. It sells like hot cakt-s.
Each can contains more than enough to paint a carriage.
Retailed at Si per can. For sale by Dn-ek A Cp. only.
IpOK SALE—One ft-stamp gold-mill, made by Porter
1 A Meakin; also, one turbine water wheel, new, 15-
inch, at a bargain. Apply to Pritchell A Winter,
Marietta street. ________
WANTED —Everybody to know we advance money
on consignments of furniture, oorpets, and gener
al merchandise, at Wolfe’s, 9H Whitehall street
I^NK— Green, Violet, Scarlet, Black, 25 cents a pints
P. O. stamps taken; sent free; satisfaction guaran
teed or no charge. Gulgnon Ink Co., 8806 Cook avenue,
St. Louis, M<>.
______ KER j T ,
IpOR RENT—An above stairs dwelling of eight rooms
V and hall. Water crnvenlent Price |12.5t. W.
M. Middlebrooks, 361 Peters street.
I POR RENT—House on Hills Avenue. Price |7. W.
’ M Middlebreoks, 361 Peters street. ___
I"~pORRENT- 43 South Forsyth street, steam power,
1 and machine shop. Now occuplel by Smith A
Fenn. Central and very derlrable for good run of work.
Apply James P. Harrison A Co.. 32 West Alabama,
iVAf^Tfl-iltinceiianeou*.
WANTED— An active and healthy white woman
cook, who understands making bread, light roils,
etc., for restaurant with large patronage in this city.
Good pay to the proper person, who must be free from
encumbrances and willing to work. Kitchen strictly
private. Address, with references, Restaurant, care of
Tmb E vising Capitol.
ANTED—6 trunk makers U> work on medium and
cheap trunks. Lieberman, Kaufman A Co , 92
Whitehall street.
OLFE, the city auctioneer, will attend to your
sales on liberal terms, 98 Whitehall street.
stout boys to learn trunk making.
IJelierman, Kaufman A Co., 92 Whitehall street.
ANTED—A set of counters and shelving, suitable
for a small dry goods store. Address ‘ Counter,”
this o fflee. t
YOU want to buy bargains ask for anything you
want at 98 Whitehall.
Boarder*.
HE FURTELL HOUSE, 26 and 28 North Forsyth
street, has changed hands and is now managed by
experienced hotel people. Boarders solicited. large
airy rooms with bath rooms attached. Best well water
in the city.
1886. 1886.
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Springs, Ga.
W. A. ELDER, Prop’r.
Open June Ist.
The best mineral water in the South. Analysis sent
on application. Every effort will be made to make
guests comfortable. The table* will be made a special
feature. Cutro’s Orchestra is engaged for the season.
RATES—Per day, 12; per week, |lO. Special ratea
to Untile*. Correspondence solicited.
KD. A. ELDKB, Manager,