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(Every Evening except Sunday.) 8 DESCRIPTION—By Mail, 10 cents a week; 35 cents a aon th; SI.OO for three mouths; $4 00 a year. 'EUVERED anywhere in the City by Carrier for 6 c <>£b per week, payable to the Carrier iessonable advertising rates and affidavit of circula tion cheerfully furnished upon application. ommunlcations on vital public questions solicited. Address, THE EVENING CAPITOL, 48 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Telephone No. 445. C io. 8. Atwood, I. W. Avkry, Pres’t. A Bus. Mang’r. Editorial Mang’r. Entered at Atlanta P. O. as second-class matter. The Episcopal Convocation of Atlanta is in session in Rome. Apalachicola, Florida, had a destruc tive gale yesterday. Lives were lost. At the University of Virginia G. W. Anderson of Georgia was one of the ora tors at the celebration of the Jefferson So ciety. It is stated that Secretary Manning will not retire from the Treasury, but will re sume his duties in the.fall. Mrs. Manning is loth to give up the social charms of a Cabinet position. Henry County has a citizen, Major Hi ram Lester, 117 years old, born June 4, 1769. He has 10 children, the youngest 76 years old. He is an inmate of the Henry county poor house. The telegraphing entire and regularly of Dr. Talmage’s sermons is a vast dis tinction for this minister. It is remarka ble that one mind should be so original and prolific that it can hold the public attention of the country for so long a pe riod. An interview in the Macon Telegraph with; E. C. Machen of the Macon and Covington Railroad, confirms the state ment that this road will be diverted from Covington to Athens. The right of way from Monticello to Athens, and $153,000 in subscriptions were the basis of the change. We are sorry for Covington. It will be a sore disappointment to that place. PAUL HAYSE IS DEAU. The death of Paul H. Hayne, stated -in our telegraphic columns, will be a shock to the whole South. To the editor of The Capitol, the pain ful news, while not unexpected, has been inexpressibly distressing. Mr. Hayne was one of the closest and most cherished friends of his matured life, bound to him by hooks of steel. The world loses in his death. Mr. Hayne had genius and it was ripening daily. jThe possibilities. his power can ffofld Las' njfssed' ■t harvest song. q, '£he • h:ts^ —the 'irig gjorV of nffinume. Some of the greatest of English poets have pro nounced Mr. Hayne the very greatest of American poets. Georgia and the South have a common interest in his immor tality. Mr. Hayne had other gifts besides his marvellous poesy. His manhood was thoroughbred in every fibre. He was the knightliest of men. He came of a strain of statesmen and soldiers, and had by heredity the courage and the brain of his race. His gentlemanhood was perfect. No finer type of the genuine gentleman ever lived. He was as simple, as gentle and courteous as a dainty lady. To the hum blest his politeness was marked and un varying. But the glory of his character was his innate spiritual feeling. The poetic im pulse that went out in rapt sympathy to nature, found a deep intuition of Heaven and the Godhead. Mr. Hayne was pro foundly spiritual. To few was this intense phase of his nature disclosed, but it se cretly and imperiously dominated his great genius. “Peace be with the dead. Regret can not wake them. With a sigh to the de parted let us resume the dull business of life in the certainly that we also shall have our repose. ’ ’ THE CAMPAIGN PRACTICALLY ENDED. The campaign yesterday, as the Capitol has stated that it would, practically end ed, by Gen. Gordon receiving a majority of the votes in the Democratic nominating convention. The result has been appa rent for some time, and now- the battle is won. Os the 21 counties that acted yesterday, Gordon carried 16 and Bacon 2, while 3 are to be heard from. We mentioned in yesterday’s Capitol that Heard had been heard from and we gave DeKalb’s action. These 2 counties ran Gordon to 156 votes and 56 counties. Tatnall, which acted Monday, has further been heard from and went for Gordon, raising him to 57 coun ties and 158 votes. Yesterday Gordon, in addition to De- Kalb, won Henry, Gilmer, Towns, Daw son, Habersham, Rabun, Early, Madison, Randolph, Hart, each 2 votes, and Deca tur, Jefferson, Gwinnett, Oglethorpe and Jackson, each 4 votes—making 16 coun ties and 44 votes. Gordon’s total stands 72 counties and 198 votes, or 22 over a majority. Bacon carried Wilkinson and Chatta hoochee counties, each 2 votes, giving him 31 counties and 72 votes. Gordon’s majority over Bacon is 41 -““counties and 126 votes. The action of Fannin, Franklin and Laurens counties has not been received. Oglethorpe, Randolph, Early and Henry went unanimously for Gordon. Hart gave Gordon 299 majority, Jeffer- son 3 to 1, and other counties large major ities. We have reports from 104 counties with 270 votes, leaving 33 counties and 80 votes to be heard from and to act. As the re- ■ suit is determined, very little interest will be taken hereafter. The people have spoken and the con vention will merely voice the verdict. It is a notable feature of this campaign that the people have been in the main drawn out to an unexampled extent. There can be no question that the will of the people has been uttered. Another marked feature of the contest has been the overwhelming disposition of the masses to rebuke defamation as a po litical weapon. Let the result be accepted in good faith by all sides. GORDON AS GOVERNOR. Still it is a fact that Gen. Gordon will be our next Governor, and the sooner we settle down to that conviction, with the determination to make the rpost of a bad thing, the better it will be for us all. Soften the animosities that have been created; knowing the weak points of our next Governor, prepare to strengthen him. Those who brought him in the race, who have engi neered his campaign, who will make him Gover nor, have assumed grave responsibilities. We believe he will be subject to their control. Most of them are good men, and we hope they will use their influence for the good of the State and not for the advancement of individual interest or personal pique.—Waynesboro True Citizen. The above commentary must have been written without thought of the full mean ing it conveyed. We quote the language mainly to say that those who think that Gen. Gordon will be under the control of any man or set of men will be very much mistaken. It is wise to recognize that Gordon will be Governor and to uphold him. But before jumping to the conclusion that Gordon will be a weak tool in the hands of others, give him a chance to show him self. He has never been a pliant instru ment for others to manipulate. As a soldier, as a U. 8. Senator, as a business projector, he has been bold, original, en terprising and independent. Let Gordon have a chance as Governor to make his record. CAPITOL CRAYONS. The latest returns of English elections show Gladstonians 141 and Unionists 251. The Con servatives steadily gain, and Gladstone’s defeat grows more probable. A Coinpari»on of the Horse Power (Steam and Water) of the North ern and Southern Slates, as the Means of Wealth. A horse power, in steam parlance, is estima ted as equal to the physical power of 20 able bodied men. The average productive power of the labor saving machinery of the prAsnt day, is com puted to be equivalent to t*WrrTirrfi-labor jjf 10 men; or in otP er words, a "njv ~,/ —— >. labor of 3i> plied to mach. F .m-bodied men. M f In 1880, the 13 States, of Maine, New Hapshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticutt, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michi gan, used ,2,511,000 horse power, as the propelling force of their machinery. This 2,511,000 horse power represents the productive capacity of 75,343,000 able bodied men, by hand. At the same date, the 13 Southern States, of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky and Missouri, had obly 477,715 horse power, repre senting 14,331,000 men; a difference of 61,012,000 able bodi.d men in favor of the 13 Northern States. Now let us find the practical result between the self-supporting and selling policy of the di versified industries of these Northern States, and the buying, dependent policy of the South. In 1880 these 13 Northern States, with 2,511,- 000 horse power, employed 2,167,000 hands, who created new values to the amount of $4,247,900,- 000, or $1,960 per hand. The 13 Southern States used 477,715 horse power, employed 273,060 hands, producing $481,- 310,000 of new values, or $1,400 per hand—a dif ference of $560 per capita in favor of the North ern operative. This difference of $560 per hand, applied to the number (477,715) employed in the South, gives $152,913,500 ; that is to say, our manufac turers are short that amount as compared with their Northern competitors for the same num ber of hands. The 13 Northern States paid their hands $772,- 355,000 for 1880; the 13 Southern States paid $73,083,000, a difference of $699,270,000 in favor of the North. This $699,000,000 is paid out monthly, er weekly, goes into immediate circulation, passes from hand to hand, paying debts as it goes, to what amount it is impossible to say; but run ning up into thousands of millions annually. This makes all financial interests easy. In this case there is no waiting for the one uncer tain crop, which is pledged before it is gathered; but a sure crop that is harvested every week, or fifty-two crops a year. The Northern manufacturer supplies the South to the extent of many millions annually. These millions never return to us, unless, per chance, it be in the form of loans at usurious rates, secured by an iron-clad, first mortgage. THE DI DE. BY CHARLES C. ALBERTSON. A good-for-nothing young man, An ignorant, slangy young man, A vulgar, vice-stained, A soft, shallow-brained. Remarkably last young man. An egotistic young man, A too presumptuous young man, A shamelessly wild. Too-much like-a-ebild, Inconsistent, foolish young man. A foppishly-sleek young man, A ten-cent jeweled young man, A laughably vain, Immodest, profane. Impudent, boasting young man. A selfish, corrupt young man. Contemptibly rude young man, A would be dignified, Horribly foxifled, Dont-pay-his-debts young man. A tricky, deceptive young man, A cigarette-smoking young man, An ineolent, mean, A too-often-seen, Kind-I-dou’t-like young man. —For the Inter-Oceau. THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY. JULY 7. 1886 NATURAL. STIMULATING. REFRESHING. FINEST. Mimi Waters. tar Ale. Leiuonade. Mitt Shakes. HEALTHY. ALL KINDS. Soda Water. Apple Cider. Limeade. New Flavors. 36 Whitehall St. NUNNALLY & R AWSON. 36 Whitehall St. PERSONAL. Georgians at the Kimball—W. W. Brown, Smith Clayton, R. G. Lawton; E. P. Padget, Hazlehurst: J. H. Griffin, Oxford; Geo. T. Dallis, La Grange; Wm. Mason, Athens; W. S. Bassenger, Dahlonega. s Georgians at the Markham—W. Solouwi, Americus; Wm. Richards, Washington; ~T.W. McCaul, Macon; J. R. Evans, Gainesville; J.K. Clostil, Dawson. V Lewis Benjamin, of Chicago, is here. wu ! J. H. Andrews, of Nashville, is at the Kii« ball. Mr. M. M. Berringer, of Eufala, Ala., is S town. J. M. Kimbrough and family, of MeiJfcpßjy Miss., are at the Markham. C. C. Berry, L. C. Willis, and Jno. W. ter, from Montgomery, Ala., are at the National® hotel. rl R. Goodwin, Gainesville, R. H. Johnson, Pal* I metto, E. L. Edwards, Covington, are at thal. I National to-day. Mr. C. D. Wingfield, of Dix’e Cigarette fame, I has returned to the city from a successful tour I in Texas. J The Capitol advertising man stepped VLntc H. Y. Snow’s, this morning, to get an “aBE” but found him so busy that he said it wa|g\n< use to advertise now as they could hardly RrWjl liver their sales fast enough; and so it seemed I from the way they were rushing eut waterroel- I ons, canteloupes and fine yellow bananas, gro- ■ ceries, etc. Drop in see the goods. GO. 11 S. Forsyth st. OJN EXHIBITION. : A Mexican Gold Bug in Messrs. man A Crankshaw’s Show 1 Window. | 1 1 Quite a curiosity can now be seen in the. '4- it' ' V tiful show window of Freeman A CrayJ,. a the jewelers. It is a real live Mexican gold bJH in harness. These bugs are found at the'W| of Orange Mountain, in Mexico. It was J chased in New York by Mr. Freeman, just returned from the metropolis. I® ./f These bugs are now all the go in fashionable’t circles in New York and Philadelphia as dress f ornaments. It is claimed that they will live I one year without food. They subsist on decayed q wood. We will not attempt to describe this . beautiful insect, as everybody is welcome to stop and see it for themselves. , v New Bar. >- The Constitution of this morning, says: The Kimball House can now sell whisky,ww. and beer. The whisky, wine and beer cannot be drank in the saloon, but the purchasers must ample out and find a place where they can enjoy their drink. Tbe proprietors of the Kimball learned that Mr. Miles J. Mabry, 91 Georgia ra?' d license to sell by the quart not expil, the 9th of October, 1886. \ oJUt? Mr. Mabry told the Kimball HouaeV. /\iat kfti p > t*rsj ip and have transferred < goon agree<Tupon,"sud witti very little deiaMaa articles of copartnership were drawn upjßnd i signed. " Messrs. Scoville, Beerman & Thompson went to work and had the two stores facing on Deca tur street, and formerly occupied by Seaton, the hat man, and the misfit clothing store, thrown into one. Last night fully five*hundred quarts of liquor and a large number of kegs of beer were placed in the two stores. CAPITOL- SALMAGUNDI. President Cleveland will not attend the Por centennial. u General Dan Sickles is being gossipped about as New York’s coming mayor. ■ Beautiful Mrs. Whitney, the Naval Secretary’s I, has gone to Lenox to escape the heat that has not come. Miss Cleveland says she reads no newspapers, Ind ; Miss Cleveland is going to become a Chicago uTiwr. Evidently there is trouble ahead for either Miss Ojjyye land or Chicago. Daisy Murdock, the popular young actress . know as Hebe in the burlesque, “Orpheus dice,!’ is dying of consumption and in extreme destitu® lion at No. *328 West Forty-eighth street, New YorA city. ( When Sam Jones preached his farewell sermon at SLJ Paul Minn., he asked all present thought he was in earnest to stand up. The only person who remained seated was the reporter of the Pioneer Press. John S. Barbour will sail for Europe to-day, on a combined business and pleasure trip. One of his inten tions while in England is to hear Gladstone, Salisbury and Chamberlain on the stump and contrast them with the American Congressmen. There is still living at Spring Creek, Roane county, W. Va., Thomas Simon, aged 94, who was a buglar for General Taylor in the Mexican war. The old blind, but be still has a clear mind, and loves to tell stories about the old warrior. He takes great pride in telling how he used to carry letters from Jefferson Davis to Mi*s Taylor, daughter of General Taylor, and how i he often drove Miss Taylor out In a carriage to meet Mr. Davis, who afterwards married her. OUR GEORGIA Quaint Notions and Witty Quipi The State Pres. Leaders. L • JOS. L. DENNIS. I The gubernatorial blackboard now shows Gordon 124, Bacon 64, Jones 6, Revill 0. It will be seen that while Ma jor Bacon has been canvassing very ac tively he has increased his lead but two votes on our friend Revill the past week. COL. ESTILL. The antiprohibitionists of Atlanta have quit offering to sell their real estate at half price. They are afraid they will find plenty of ready customers. South Carolina appears to be getting its full share of the honors and emoluments of office. Probably she will allow, us to sit on the fence and see her strut by. CAPITOL FUN. Lady (in butcher shop)—“You can put aside about half a dozen of your plumpest partridges.” Butcher—“ Yes, ma'am. Shall I send them right away?” Lady—“No; my husband is out shoot ing partridges to-day, and he will call for : them this evening.” —Harper’s BazaTs—- Aurelia (anxiously)—“Have you seen ' George this evening? He promised to call.” Bagley —“He did call. I entertained I him for an hour before you came down stairs.” Aurelia —“You entertained him pa?” Bagley —“Yes. I gave him a list of all the new dresses and gewgaws you had last year and the cost of each. I never saw a voung man so interested, yet he left very : hurriedly.”—Philadelphia Call. MOB HATS Cheap, very Cheap. I hare an elegant line of 1)1 Grades and styles, . 1 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets for the summer, and I wish to close them out. Prices Reduced Accor -1 dingly. Miss Mary Ryan, 42 WHITEHALL ST. .-o ART! MRS. ED. N. WOOD, 371 EAST FAIR STREET, Is now prepared to receive and teach any number of jjcholars in the art of ’.Portrait and Landscape Crayon S' Drawing. Liny one with common sense will be taught in three lessons to produce a picture that will be an ornament T; kny parlor. No pay received until pupil has made two landscapes, and two life-sized portraits to their per fect satisfaction. Visitors invited to call and examire pictures of former pupils. Apply only to MRS. ED. WOOD, Take Fair St. Car. 371 E. Fair St. WANTED W fortho •X. Yt MISSOURI STEAM JOHN C. EVANS. Stoutlanti, Mo., writes : “ I stand un and affirm that *Wa«her saveß more hard labor and money in a large family than any Reaper and Mower that ever was put on any farm with lest than 100 acree in cultivation. If you will get up any instrument that will take as much labor off of men as this Washer take.< off the women, and save as much money U it does and cost no more, I could sell one at every houee, if they had to take the feathers from under their wife and babies to pay for it.” JOHN R. DODGE, JR., jeweler. Normal, 111., writes: “You ask what 1 think of the Washer I bought last summer. Ist. It is the best machine ever invented by man. 2d. We have just as good dinners on Monday ea on any ofner day. 3d. If you run short, you can not buy ours for $1000.” I will ship a .ample to those desiring an usrenry on • wetik’s fwlsi (•■>««. l. tk*u..n<l the washer In the world for saving labor, elothee and soap. Pays rapable agents bljf money. Write for partlrulars. * , TlO rra „ klln At ,..st. Loul.,!HX The Atlanta Capitol Band CHARLIE LILLY LEADER. E. C. FORD, solo b flat cornet. P. J. VOSS, Ist e flat cornet. SAMUEL ALBRIGHT, Ist b flat clarinet. J OPPENSHAW, Ist b flat cornet. T. BELL, 2d b flat cornet. G. OPPENSHAW, 2d e flat alto. A. VERNOY, Ist e flat alto. JOE OPPENSHAW, 2d b flat tenor. JOHN MARSTON, baritone. W. L. BRYAN, tuba and bass. * JAMES CALAHAN, bass drum and cymbals. H. SCHIPHORST, snare drum. The Atlanta Capitol Band plays for concerts or rades, either brass or string. Call on E. C Ford Spence’s carriage shop, 83 Decatur, for terms, etc. Alim anil Savannah Short Line, VIA E. T m V. &G. AND S. F. &W. R.K’s. On and after May 2d. Time Card will be as follows: Leave Atlanta daily 5:00 p. m. 9:15 a. m. Arrive Macon daily 8:20 p. m. 12 :35 noon. Arrive Jessup daily 2:50 a. m. 6:lojip. m. Arrive Savannah,“ 5:35 a. m. 7 :40 p. m. Tho only line having Pullman Buffet ca r s from Atlanta to Savannah. B. W. WRENN, ♦ Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. T»« an allowed afn* Irtal afCMrly dart ot the Me el Dr. Dye'i cJelebrated Voltale Belt wtta ■laeMr Snapexon AppUaaaea for the ipeedy retM aa4 penuaeat cure ot DeHMtp loei ot rttoHh' and MewAoed, aad ah kiadred troukea. Alaa tor wear otker diaeeaw. Onaleto reatora- Mea to MwOth. Vlnr aad BaaAood naraatoeC Mortal laUacarred. QhiaMtad pampUettoaeaM ' oaoiS*. waned freaky JEowta* VOLTAIC iXLT Ofc, Manhall, Mldb I ' Rome and Carrollton Railroad. Rome, Ga., June 2ft, 1886. Until further notice traius will run as follows: GOING SOUTH. Daily except Sunday. No. 2 00. 4. Leave East Rome 8:20 a. m. 5:20 p. m. Arrive Cetlartownlo:oo a.m. 7 :00 p. m. GOING NORTH. Daily except Sunday. No. 1. No. 3. Leave Cedartown 6:00 a. m. 1:40 p. m. Arrive East Rome 7 :40 a. m. 3:20 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Sundays Only. No. 6. Leave East Rome S :30 a. m. 5:30 p. m. Arrive Cedartownlo:o6 a. m. 7:00 p. m. GOING NORTH. Sundays Only. No. 5. No. 7. Leave Cedartown 6 :30 a. m. 3 :30 p. m. Arrive East Rome 8:00 a. m. 5:00 a. m. Connection is made with trains on the East and West Rai road at Cedartown with trains on Rome railroad and E. T., V. & G. railroad at Rome. J. H. GARNER, Supt. i J. D. WILLIAMSON, President. P. J, FALLON, Mason and Buildei Brick and Frame Buildings Erects Sewers and Drain Pipes Laid. All Work Promptly Attended to. ®dU.Orders left al 8 East Alabama er 27X WM* ■ I hall street. PKOFESSIOIUL CARDS. Architects. L. wllL Parkins, I Archltec(B ' Atlanw > OFFICES: Fourth floor Chamberlin & Boynton’s building, corne’ Whitehall and Hunter streets. Take elevator. L. NORM.iN, ’ F, Architect. Rooms 68, 72 and 73 Gate City National Bank Building. JgDMVND G. Ll> D, F. A. 1. A. Architect and Superintendent. 63 Whitehall Street. { gRUCE A MORGAN, ’ architects. 3d Floor, Healey Building. Corner Marietta and Peachtree streets. Medical* pR. T. D. LONGINO, —OFFICE— 7>£ Whitehall. Residence—West End. Office hours, 9-10 a. m., p. m., 5-6 ?. m. Office Telephone 294; residence 489. ■ORS. 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. WM. A. HAYGOOD. EDMUND W. MARTIN Haygood & martin, Lawyers, 17% Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone 117. rpHOMAS L. BISHOP, ATTORNEY at law. Room 2, Brown Block, 28 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga. WJ. ALBERT, • attorney at law, No. 2% Marietta St., Room No. 7., Atlanta, Ga. Commercial law a specialty. N; WEBSTER, ' Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga. Room No. 17, James’ Bank Block. Residence, 167 Decatur St. J M. ARROWOOD, Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga. Room 34, Gate City National Rank Building. Office practice and collection a specialty. CiLIFFURD L. ANDERSON, i Attorney at Law, Room 18 Gate City Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. JOHN A. WIMPY, i Attokney-at-Law, ‘ J a. ajWerSon, ’ "" Attorney at Law. Room 26 James Bank Block, 16X Whitehall st. CARROLL PAYNE, • Attorney at Law, Room 4 Centennial Building. Whitehall St. yy A. WIMBISH, Attorney at Law, Room 16 Gate City Bank Building. A LOCHRANE, 0. A. LOCHRANE, ELGIN LOCHRANE. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, I have resumed the practice of law in copartnership with my son, Elgin, at Atlanta, Ga. 0. A. LOCHRANE. JNO. D. CUNNINGHAM, Attorney at Law, Rooms 19 and 20, James* Bank Block, 6% Whitehall St Atlanta, Georgia. Telephone No. 366. 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 tables will be made a special feature. Cutro’s Orchestra is engaged for the season. RATES —Per day, $2; per week, $lO- Special rates to families. Correspondence solicited. ED. A. ELDER, Manager, I. H. pattersonT BOND AND Stock Broker, »4 STREET, Atlanta - - Ga POTTS & HADLEY, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Hard Wood Finishing a Specialty. Refers to H. W. Grady, E. P. Howeil and Julius L. Brown. 43 SOUTH BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA. B ESTABLISHED 1860. A. ERGENZINGER, manufacturer or Awnings, Mosqnito Nets, Tents, and Bedding. UPHOLSTERING DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Strictly first-class work at low prices for cash. 12 E. HUNTER STREET. Metropolitan Undertakers. Metallic,Wood and Cloth-covered Caskets and Coffins Robes of all kinds. Natural Preserved Flowers for fu neral purposes artistically designed. We are alsc agents for the only burglar-proof grave vaults in th« United States. TAYLOR, WYLIE & BLILEY, Frank X. Bliley, Manager. No. 26 W. Alabama street, next door to the Constitn tlon. Building. Telephone 719. JAMES 1. ANDERSON & CO, A CHANCE FOR ALL, OUR ENTIRE STOCK —OF— Cassimere and Worsted Suits —FOR— Men ( Boys'&Children AT COST. We have too many Boys’ and Children Suits and we are de termined to sell them. It is customa’y 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., 44 WHITEHALL ST. THE cm CT’SJIIONAI ms OF ATLANTA GA. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, CAPITAL & SUFLUS $300,000. ISSUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PAYABL ON DEMAND WITH INTEREST. Three per cent, per annum if left’four months. Four pe cent, per annum if left six months, 4>£ per cent, annum if left twelve months. —„ LYNAN V L RAILROAD TICKET BROKER AND STEAMSHI AGENT, 30 Wall Street, Just opposite entrance Union Depot. Member Amer an T’icket Brokers’ Association. CANCERS, -XT CL’KFD without the knife or loss of blood. Vastly superior to all other methods. Hundreds of cases Descriptive pamphlet sent free. Address DR. E. 11. GREENE, 1r.2 Peachtree St., Atlanta. Ga Teas—Coffees—Teas. Do not be prejudiced nor misled. Just give me ONE TRIAL. Let me give you better goods for Less Money. Be sure and read my advertisement another column. Chas. C. Thorn, “The Best Hade!” DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS. MADE TO ORDER ANY SIZE. MONCRIEF BROS. & W. R. JESTER, 90 S. Broad and 25 E. Hunter. Wheal’s Rheumatic Cure Positively cures all kinds of Rheumatism, Blood and Kidney Diseases. NO CURE NO PAY. Call and see us at the Chamber of Commerce Build ng. Prices, 75c. and sl.( 0 per bottle. WHEALS, KOERNER & CO. 50 Cents Per Dozen. KUHN’S ~ Gem Photographs An elegant lot of New Scenery just arrived r The cheapest and finest Photographs in the city. Whitehall. And Don’t Forget It. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FLOUR IN THE CITY IS KNOXVILLE LEADER PATENT. Have your grocer to send you this brand and you will be pleased. Every sack guaranteed to please or money refunded.