Newspaper Page Text
I (<i uI <i fiibuCamtD I.
STOL., Y.
Actual Number Issued To-Day, - 5,800
Actual Number Issued to Subscribers, 5,328
Limited by Capacity of Press.
Anyone having an item of personal mention or news
happening, will coater a favor by handing it to one of
Thk Capitol staff, each of whom wears a silver sac
««mlle of the'above sF uet«
Second Edition.
The President is continuing his pension
vetoes briskly.
Ssab Reese and Dr. Carlton are having it
sharply in the Eighth District for Congress.
The canvass is warm enough.
What excesses men run to in the heat of
political conflict. In the desire to succeed they
say and do things that they regret afterwards.
Col. Mynatt made a fine and taking speech
to a packed house at Decatur yesterday, and
impressed the crowd well. He discussed the
issues in the Congressional canvass, and was
heartily congratulated.
The voting on the fence question is light at
North Atlanta and South Atlanta polls. The
question of “ fence ” or “no fence” is of little
importance to the citizens of Atlanta, and those
who do vote try not to give offense to the coun
try people. The majority of them, however,
are “ on the fence.
Governor McDaniel has respited the execu
tion of Willis Hudson, of Clay county, under
sentence of death for murder. The respite
is for 30 days, to enable the Govern
or to look into an application to com
mute to life imprisonment. Hudson
is said to be an imbecile. Hudson’s sister is
in the penitentiary for life for the same offense.
The Capitol’* Prize Conundrum.
A great many answers have been received to
the Capitol’s prize conundrum, “Why is prohi
bition in Atlanta like one of the miracles men
tioned in the Bible?” The prize offered is Wash
ington Irving’s complete works, valued at $lO.
Send your answers in.
PERSONAL.
*, 1 f l
M. M. Mauck, paper deco’”*-- J— ■
You can buy the tetter class of groceries at
Duffy’s from July Ist to August Ist for less
money than you can buy the poorer class of
groceries for cash from them other fellows. The
reason I do not give prices is a very good one.
It has a tendency to make unscrupulous grocery
men buy cheap goods to keep up with my prices,
as you know that they try to imitate me in ev
erything. Look at their stores now and imag
ine what they were five years ago. Duffy, 75
Peachtree street.
“Competition is the life of trade,” so goes the
maxim, and it is an established fact that if you
want pure, first-class groceries, you must pat
ronize first-class institutions—such as Thorn’s.
If there is anything in brands, and if in your
rounds you casually drop into any first-class
grocery store in the city, and should chance to
see any particular brand you desire, ask the
price, put down the brand, call at Thorn’s
and he will guarantee to duplicate
the article at a much lower margin.
Thousands of customers who patronize Thorn
testify to the superior quality of his goods, no
better than is kept in other first-class stores,
but equally as good. Any one knows that
these credit fellows cannot sell as cheap as he
who sells for cash, keeps no books, and credits
no one. Thorn quotes prices: Two gallons
kerosene 25c, 6% pounds nee 25c, best teas 40c,
15 pounds granulated sugar sl, and so on
through the whole stock. Yes, it hurts, and
some of them squirm publicly, but I will con
tinue to sell at advertised prices. Chas. C.
Thorn, 118 Whitehall.
J. E. Morris, from North Carolina, is here.
Geo. W. Sindlinger, of Napperville, Illinois,
is in the city.
Dr. Bryan, proprietor of the hotel at Stone
Mountain, paid The Capitol office a visit this
morning. He is looking well and reports Stone
Mountain as solid as ever.
A. F. Folger and R. H. McGinnis, of the East
Tennessee Railroad, are at the National.
Dr. Catching, dentist, 36% Whitehall st.
8 gallons Kerosene Oil for SI.OO, at Duffy’s
75 Peachtaee st.
The two nines, the Empire, of the Kimball
house waiters, and the Star, will give a good
game of ball to-morrow. The low price of ad
mission, 10 cents, will insure a good crowd.
E. S. Lathrop, the erstwhile well known car
pet man, is at hdme. He thinks perhaps that
he will remain in Atlanta permanently.
Fresh meats, fish and oysters. Sign of the
Red Snapper, 94 W. Peters street.
500 feather dusters just received; half price.
John M. Miller, 31 Marietta street.
Best gunpowder tea, 50c, at Duffy’s, 75 Peach
tree street.
Thorn is the cheapest grocer in the city.
SSO will buy a good canopy top pony phaeton
at 51 S. Broad street.
Belfast Ginger Ale at Duffy’s, 75 Peachtree
Street.
Best mixed tea, only 75c., at Duffy’s, 75
Peachtree street.
Ferris’ Boneless Breakfast Bacon, at Duffy’s,
75 Peachtree st.
60 lbs. best Grits for SI.OO, at Duffy’s, 7
Peachtree st.
Best teas, new, late importation, only 50c. per
pound, at Duffy’s, 75 Peachtree street.
Best mixed coffee, 4 lbs. for 1.00 .at Duffy’s,
75 Peachtree street.
Peril water grand Corn Meal, at Duffy’s, 75
Peaehtree st..
If you have a valuable horse insure him with
Cooke A Earle, agents for the People’s Mutual
Live Stock Association, No. 2 Kimball House,
Wall street.
Best oolong teas only 50c per lb. at Duffy’s,
75 Peaehtree street.
Six-pound pig hams at Duffy’s, 75 Peachtree.
■ 25 lbs. good rice for $1 at Duffy’s,7s Peachtree.
Rans Lambert, a wide awike young man
from Birmingham, came to Atlanta yesterday
morning. He once lived here and his triends
were pleased to meet him.
Mr. L. A. Weimer has removed his cigar store
from 16 Whitehall to No. 29 Whitehall street,
where he will continue to carry the finest im
ported and Key West cigars and the best sc.
cigar in the market. His friends are invited to
call on him at his new stand, 29 Whitehall.
TELEGRAPHIC
A SAD DROWNING IN CHICAGO.
After tlie President.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Washington, July 7.—Senate.—Berry, from
the committee on public lands, reported the
bill to donate to the town of Tampa, Fla., the
military reservation at that point for the benefit
of public schools. Placed on the calendar.
Mr. Plumb presented the petition of John A.
Kirkpatrick, a pension bill' in whose favor had
been vetoed. The petitiou was read in full. He
asks the Senate to do him a small act of justice
and pass the bill over the veto. It was evident
he said, in vetoing this bill, the President had
relinquished his office and made himself “merely
the mouthpiece of some quill-driving slave of
that circulation shop, the pension office. If
the President had read the papers, he never
would have been so silly. He appeals to Con
gress against the malignant injustice of the
President.”
Referred to the committee on pensions.
THE SENATE DOWN TO BUSINESS.
On motion of Edmunds it was ordered that
the Senate meet at 11 am., and for the 6 days
after the call for, and disposition of, resolutions
the time remaining until 12:30 shall be devoted
to the calendar, beginning with the first case
thereon. Every matter objected to shall be
passed by, and debate shall be limited to five
minutes.
The Senate then resumed consideration of the
amendments to the river harbor bill, the pend
ing question being an amendment appropriating
$15,000 for the purchase of Sturgeon Bay, Lake
Michigan, for a ship, canal and harbor of refuge.
Matson honed that this would not be dore.
He could see no good reason why this bill should
be singled out for report on Friday from among
a number of vetoed bills before the committee.
A Distressing Altair
Associated Press to Capitol.
Chicago, 111 June 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Wilson and Mrs. Dr. S. Lord, went riding in a
boat in charge of two sailors last evening. At
9:30 o’clock thay were off’ Taylor street when
their craft was run into by an excursion
steamer Gazelle. The party was thrown into
the water, excepting the sailors, who climbed
upon the steamer, deserting their boat at the
first shock. The Gazelle went ahead a short
distance and the captain then sent a boat to the
rescue of the party struggling in the water.
Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Lord were picked up un
conscious,but Mrs. Wilson was drowned. Wilson
was taken from the water unconscious, and for
a short
tracted over the tragic fate of his young wife,
he wedded only a few months ago. Mr. Wilson
is the confidential man to P. D. Armour, and is
one of the chief men in Mr. Armour’s office on
LaSalle street.
More Vetoes.
Associated Press to CapitoL
Washington, July 7.—The Speaker laid be
fore the House 21 veto messages transmitted by
the President yesterday. The first message
read was referred without comment to the com
mittee on invalid pensions, but disposition of
the next message, vetoing the bill granting a
pension to Edwin M. Harrington consumed
more time.
Matson of Indiana moved its reference, pend
ing which Holmes of lowa, stating that
reference of the bill would be the end of it, mov
ed that its consideration be postponed until
Friday next. This motion being defeated, yeas
98, nays 121, Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, moved
to amend Mr. Watson’s motion by adding in
structions, requiring the committee on invalid
pensions to report the bill and the message back
on Friday.
Cotton Broker Broke.
Associated Press to Capitol.
New Yore, July 7.—The failure of W. H.
Beede, a cotton broker, was announced this
morning at the cotton exchange. He was said
to be short at low prices.
New York Stock Market.
Associated Press to the Capitol.
New York, July 7.—First prices at Stock
Exchange this morning were irregular, but
generally within to per cent of last even
ing's closing figures, though Northern Pacific
preferred was up % per cent. There was a
moderately active trading in early dealings and
the decline of yesterday was soon resumed,
the declines ranging from to % per cent,
being made before 10:30 a. m., but Western
Union was particularly active and weak, losing
1 per cent., while coal stocks were firm, Jersey
Central advancing 1% per cent. The market
then became quiet. The decline was checked
by 11 o’clock. Most of the early losses were re
gained and in some cases fractions in addition.
At 11 o’clock the market was quiet and firm.
Foreign Money Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
London, July 7. —Consols, money. 101 7-16; account,
101 8-16.
Liverpool Cotton market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Livtrpool. July 7, 12:30 —Cotton- Firm with good
demand; uplands* 5*4; Orleans, 5 5-16: sales, 12.060
bales; speculation and export. 200: receipts, 11,-
000: American 800: Futures quiet and steady:
July. 5 15-64 to 5 15-64; July and August. 5 14-64 to
5 15-64; August and September. 5 13-64@ 5 15-64; Sep
tember and October; 5 10-64 : October and November,
5 7-64 to 56-64: Novenibsr and December, 5 5-64 : Jan
uary and February, 5 7-64; September, 5 16-64 to
5 15-64. Tenders, 660 new, 200 old docket.
Wheat—Firm, demand fair; Holders offer sparingly;
Califoeuia No. 1 6ssd to 6,9 d; Red Western, sprint 6s,
7d ; winter 6s, sd, to ss, Bd.
Corn —Easy and demand better; new mixed Western,
4s, Pork —Prime Westean 555.
Liverpool, July 7,2 p. m.—Sales, American, 12,000
bales; July, 5 15-64 sellers: July and August, 5 15-64, do
August and September. 5 15-64 do: September and Oc
tober, 5 10 64 do;October and November, 5 6-64 buyer :
November and December. 5 5-64 seller; December and
January, 55-64, seller: January and February 5 6-64,
buyers; September, 5 15-64 seller; futures quiet.
Cost No Consideration.
We are determined to close out our entire
stock before ovr ren. Eiseman Bros., 55
Whitehall stre
K< iiovttl 9 Kcmoval.
Before mo .ng to our new st re we are deter
mined to close out our entire stock. Eisenian
Bros., 55 Whitehall st.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA; TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 7, 1886.
PAUL H. HAYNE DEAD-
THE GREATEST OF THE SOUTH’S
POETS CLOSES HISI.IFE.
The Body io Be Carried to Augusta tik-%
la State. i
' e?
Special to Capitol.
Augusta, Ga., July 7.—Paul H. Hayne
last evening at 8 o’clock. His remains
brought here and lie in state for several
For months past the dear
gifted poet has been very
cate. Last winter and spring he t I
engaged in literary work, which seemed tolflß'
sorb him, and he overtaxed his weakened p“F j
ers, and about two months since he had whaA I
called an attack of “unconsciousness.” I J
He apparently soon recovered from thisiJjd ;
spoke little of it, though the watchful wifetfeAd I
loving son were made very uneasy. He cef J
ued to fail rapidly, and a few weeks sinews bi
Hayne becoming greatly alarmed, sent |u- H J
gusta for Drs. Campbell and
also to Charleston for her brother, ;
Dr. Michel, and to Montgomery i
for Dr. R. Michel. Doctors Campbell,
and R. Michel came and agreed that the attack I
of “unconsciousness” was paralysis—that a clot j
of blood formed on the brain, and that he hid
softening of the brain, and the case was
less. Dr. Michel knew Mr. Hayne
and was with him night and day for 41 days,
and decided there was no hope, that there wop bd
be temporary flashes of the grand mind,
that the end was not remote.
Mr. Hayne was very weak, could not me’
without aid, had to be turned over in bed, coiled
not hold a glass of water to his lips, swallojvJJ
with difficulty, took almost no ar™
was greatly reduced. A gentleman nursing
him could lift him with ease from his bed to his
chair and back again. He complained of weari
ness. Said be to his wife, “Minna, I am so
tired, so weary.” He at times spoke with diffi
culty, got his words mixed, and enunciated in
distinctly. But at times he was fully himself
and talked lucidly and distinctly. One day,
talking to a friend and holding his hand, he'
said, in his sweet, kindly, caressing way :
“Old boy, listen to your friend, and when this
gray head is under the sod, and I walk no more
among the children of men, make known to the
world these last words of your friend.”
Then followed clearly, distinctly, a grand dis
course upon immortality, the grandeur, sub
limity, and kindness and Fatherhood of God:
the magnufioenee of th© sacrifioe <?r
Said he: “Christ, my dear
very God; I have contemplated him in every
symbol and I love and venerate him in all.
There is but one Father, and in Him we live
and move, and, as St. Paul says, ‘in Him alone
we have our being;’ but Christ, the loving, gen
tle, manly Christ, and that grand, majestic
Father are One,” emphasizing with his old
graceful gesture.
No one can describe the scene properly. The
great poet in his dying weakness seemed in
spired.
Mr. Hayne steadily sank, growing weaker and
weaker, until the end came at 8 o’clock last
evening.
His son, who idolized his father, is crushed.
And the loving, tireless “ little woman,” his
little “ Minna,” what can be said of her bereave
ment ? The great black “ midnight eyes ” are
sad to-their luminous depths, the fine Ta-eq grief
striken, the gray head bowed, the fragile YcrrA
bent, the big, loyal heart riven. ’|
The whole community at home and in AugustSr
is stirred at the sad death. '
Paul H. Hayne was born in Charleston, S.
and was 56 years old at his death. He came
of the most illustrious and historic blood
of England and of Carolina. The great
United States Senator, Robert Y. Hayne
wash is uncle. His father was a United States na
val officer of distinction. His mother was a Pick
ens. His fame as a poet began as a young man.
The war impoverished him. His family home
stead was burned. The Federate captured $lO,-
000 worth of family silver.
Mr. Hayne moved to Georgia after the war
and invested his means in -the little cottage
home near Groveton, called “Copse Hill,” which
he has made famous by his genius. Here he
has lived since beloved, and honored. His fame
has gone over the world. His genius is eve
rywhere admitted. He dies in the very ripe-l
ness of his great power. J. H. H. j
COME
To-day and exam
ine thousands and
thousands of yds.
of fine imported
goods for less than
they cost. All
odds and ends go
ing same way.
Chamberlin, Johnson & Co.
Corsets & Bus
tles in odd IqM
half price, at
Chamberlin, Johnson & Co.’s.
Ciotbiug Below Cost.
To close out our entire stock before moving
to our new store. Eiseman Bros., 55 Whitehall
street.
The National Hotel billiard room
charges only half price for pool. Po
lite attention.
JrtsWta
Being the first and only Druggist in the South
♦V-light the “Drug Ring,” my success has made
I imitators who price a few articles at my
and charge the exorbitant ring prices on
■ articles not priced.
g f Give my goods a trial, and while you there-
J I benefit yourselves, both in the article and
Cn be price, you at the same time crush this “Drug
JT. ting,” who are seeking to raise the price of an
| frticle (next to food) the most important to ex-
am glad to sell my goods at reason-
On receipt of price by Postal Or
jftjjM'. Postal Note, or two cent, postage stamps, I
g‘ o °dß of my manufacture to any part
United States, thus enabling every one to
I obtain good and reliable Medicines at REASON
' ABLE RATES.”
PRICES:
i 8. S. 8., large &
I S. S. S., small 59
| B. B. B 75
-rjfap—r’s Lung Restorer 55
I. jirter’s Iron Tonic 75
Jrinies’ Liniment, the Mother's Friend 88
*' Siaimons’ Liver Regulator, pk’gs 8
i Allcock’s Plasters 10
I Sozodont 58
| Phillips’ Em. Cod Liver Oil 75
: Scott’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 74
Tutt's Hair Dye 70
I Davidson’s Family Syringe, No. 1 r ?1 75
1 Davidson’s Family Syringe, No. 2 150
Ft Hows’ Syrup Hypophosphates 1 18
; Makncijia Balm 50
Hair Renewer 73
i Kidney < »nd Liver Cure 83
Bradfield’s Female Regluator, large 83
J. . frer's Hair Vigor 73
ttf Wine and Iron, pints 60
Powder 15
vak Soap, per bar 18
f-JrJrt-Mottlea Soap, per pound 8
■Mrt’i’.eCastile Soap, per pound 13
THKiSn’s Blood Renew er 1 25
40
T Exact Change Given!
1 Medicine Tumblers and Corkscrews Given
. Away to Customers.
■Benjamin&Cronheim
DRUGGISTS,
' .Miehall St. Cor. NitcM.
i
' ■ "F Vjk of 25 to 50 per cent on
Cua-
tomers but not by cur
I I Competitors.
» We are continually adding to our large stock
■ of
Drugs and Chemicals
AU of which we guarantee strictly
FRESH AND PURE.
p£LL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN TOILET
j | AND FANCY ARTICLES
■ ft For sale at reasonable figures.
, fee Aim to Please Our Patrons.
LPATENT MEDICINES
llj&jjf AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
| STGHT BELL. TELEPHONE 570.
’! Packages promptly delivered to’ all parts of
' the city.
DRUGGISTS,
101 WHITEHALL STREET.
The Largest.
Mr. E.W. McNeal yesterday received invoices
for the largest shipment of wall paper ever re
ceived in Atlanta. Mr. McNeal will receive this
' r week 20,000 rolls of wall paper. Call and ex
; amine his stock.
1 Peaches daily. R. C. Jelks, 24 Peachtree.
Try “Lovers Glory,” finest 5e Cigar
this side of the Atlantic.
j E. B. & M. Co.
/ 43 Peachtree Street.
Wabov
no HATS PUT IN
New Style by Bussey, 2’; Marietta St.
Dry Goods and Notions by Smith &
Turner, 33 Peachtree. Look for the
Blue Sign,with white letters, 33 Peach
tree street.
Sani'l W. Goode Represents the West
chester
Fire Insurance Company of New York. Pro
tect your property.
MOXIE NERVE FOOD
On draught at H. C. Beerman’s Soda
Water Palace. Bradfield & Ware's.
Nunnally & Rawson's. Schumann's
Pharmacy.
W. H. Brotherton has 2,000 pieces ribbons
which you can buy at your own price. He is clos
ing out a lot of men’s aad boy’s clothing that is
slightly damaged, very cheap. If you need
clothing, don’t fail to look at this lot. Gents'
“ ' White vests, 50c.: nothing larger than 37: men's
and boy’s straw hats, cheap: colored satin, in
all shades, 25c.; ladies and misses
parasols at half price; colored chambreys,
7Sc.; crinkle seersucker, cream color, 10c.;
nlaid ginghams, 5c.; white checked nainsook,
Bc.; 4-oz. zephvr for 25c ; ladies’ and mieses’
shoes, 75c.: misses and children’s shoes in
bronze and cream color, 50c.; ladies’ serge slip
pers, 25c.; ladies and misses gloves, 10c.: stri
ped dress silk, 25c. 1,000 different articles on
his sc. and 10c. counters. If you you want all
wool double or single width fine dress goods, be
will sell same for less money than any house in
Georgia.
PINSON, DOZIER & CDMPffI,
102 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
£W“ The great wonder of the world is printing two
colors in a newspaper at one impression.
Used only Dy PEMBERTOS CHEMICAL COIPAIY,
JfREPGH'W-,
I ■ 3CA |
Marvelous I
The Great Nerve Tonic I
Delicious to the taste; sustains, ex
hilerates and refreshes both body and
brain; cures Morphine and Opium
Habits and desire for intoxicants.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price SI.OO per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00.
Book on Coca, Damian* and Wine Coca sent free.
PEMBERTON CHEMICAL CO.
B°le Proprietors and Manufacturers, Atlanta Ga.
GINGERINE.
The most elegant and delightful of all
Ginger Preparations.
For Summer Complaints, Cholera Morbus, Di
arrhoea, and all affections of the Stomach and
Bowels. As a universal Family Remedy it is
without a rival. Large bottles 50 cents.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
PEMBERTON CHEMICAL CO., Atlanta. Ga.
DRUGS
Chemicals,
DYE-STUFFS
PAINTS,
OILS,
Varnishes,
PAINT BRUSHES!
tatefs’ Materials.
EVERY VARIETY OF
DMSTS’
SMS.
A Crash in Prices!
The Greatest Variety Store in Georgia, 1 -i
THOMAS & CO.
100 Whitehall Street,
ARE SELLING CHEAPER THAN EVER:
£W"Call onkhem for Fruit Jars, Oil Stoves, Alcohol Stoves, Cooking Crocks, PICTURES
and PICTURE BLAMES, Lamps, Crockery, Baskets, aud everything imaginable.
—t . -jßiewi (_ !■! r~; ~u . yr »t
> .■». ■■ 4 • AXlEt>—Anv amount
* THE L<sEisX lyv, J
FISY ZFtAJNF. Uli JU a 3S ij)Zl/vv «
I Also Lowest Price on
-- L_—Freezers,
Tinware,
Garden Hoes
REQUIRES COMPLETE AND
f *r, , itself. Hardware!
A . GEO. E. KING & CO.
Cor. Peachtree and Wheat.
. listMtaiieois Photographs.
EDWARDS’! DORMAN,
56JA WHITEHALL ST.
(Over M. Rich A Bros.’ dry goods store.)
Prices Reduced.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Children's pictures taken in
ONE SECOND.
Copies of all kinds of pictures, all sizes, and colored j
in oil, water or crayon, at reduced prices.
Family groups taken in front of your residence. Views (
of residences, stores, etc., a specialtv.
Call at the gallery, or mail us a postal, and we will |
show you samples of our work at your residence.
Our motto—First-class pictures ax cheap prices. Give ,
us a trial. Views of Atlanta for sale.
~WM. BOLLMANN,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, ETC.
NO. 10 WHITEHALL STREET.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Fine Work. Low Prices. 13 Marietta St.
m washingtonleminTrl
16 East Cain St., Atlanta., Ga.
HOME AXD DAY SCHOOL for Girls and Young
Children. For Circulars applv to
MRS BAYLOR STEWART. Principal.
Wanted, tojexchange a young mule
for a young horse. Apply to Carlton
& Son, corner Walton and Forsyth
streets.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal i
k Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
Hard W ood Lumber
HAVING PUT IN MACHINERY EXPRESSLY FOR WORKING HARD WOOD LUMBER,
lam now prepared to furnish the same Rough or Dre o sed as may be desired. 1 also do Wood Turning, •
Sawing, and Re-Sawing in the b'«t manner. *
Newels, Rails and Balusters >
Always on hand. Also Thin Wood for Bracket Sawing. I have two steam Dry Kilns, and will be reaufU T
faraish Kiln Dried Lumber when desired. Yard and Mil), 40 Collins St.
J. C. PECK, f
I
STANDARD .
PATENT
IDS,
Trusses,
shoos: brack
Perfumery,
Sair i Mi M*
SOK ffiES,
FANCY SOAPS.
tossiGsiis
mm
CHAS. C. THORN,
Cheap Cash Grocer,
118 Whitehall st. Telephone 451.
11 pounds O K Lard 1 00
16 pounds Granulated Sugar I 00
60 pounis Grits .... 1 00
50 pouunds any Patent Flour 1 TO
6 cans Eagle Cond. Milk 1 00
15 pounds Head Rice 1 00
i' 20 pounds Fine Rice 1 00
Maple Syrup, per gallon 1 00
Arbuckle’s and Levering’s Coffee, per pound 15
; Prunes, per pound .... 7
i Lemons, per dozen 25
Dried Beet, whole, per pound 14
; Dried Beef, chipped
■ Lea A Perrin’s Worcester Sauce 25
, Babbitt’s Soap, 5 bars 25
1 Horsford’s powders
2 nound Canned Corned Beef I’l-J
Water ground Meal, peck 15
, Durkee’s Salad Dressing 45
Dove brand Hams, uncanvassed 11
Honey, new 15
1 I carry the most complete line of Price’s Baking
• Powders and Extracts in the city. I have 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, 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.
Be sure of my number—llß Whitehall street
i CHAS. C. THORN.
Watches, Jewelry, Spectailes,
Silver Plated Ware, China Goods,
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, LAMPS,
At lowest prices ever offered in At
lanta. Best g-oods and most goods for
the least money. Watch repairing a
specialty. Dollar store. 7 Peachtree
street. ts
Ruta Baga
I And other TIBNIP SEED, Fresh, st 61 Peach-
II tree street.
MARK W JOHNSON & CO.
NO. 3.