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CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant
and efficacious remedies for al! summer com
plaints. At a season when violent attacks of the
bowels 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. 50 cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to
Walter A. Taylor, Allan ta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 25c. and <1 a bottle.
H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Forsyth, Finish
og and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
TOWN TALK.
Melons on Ice, Donehoo’s Palace Market.
Ice cream for families supplied in any quan
tity. Exclusively ice cream and water ices, at
Massa’s.
If you wish fresh meats and the best in the
•city telephone or send to Echols & Richards, at
the Fulton Market, 86 Peachtree street.
There is an advertisement in the Capitol to
day that everybody should read—that of Nun
mally & Rawson.
A fine business opportunity is offered a young
man in our “P. C.” column.
For best meats, remember Rauschenburg.
At the usual devotional and business meeting
of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union,
to be held Thursday, July 15, at 4 p. m., at the
Y. M. C. A., Mrs. Barker, of Rhode Island, will
tell us how prohibition was secured foi that
State. All who feel an interest in our cause
are cordially invited. Mrs. Harper, president;
Miss Stokes, secretary.
See the vampire at the bird show at 73 White
hall street. This is the last week.
Ice cream festivals and lawn parties are be
coming more numerous. They are all given in
support of the churches.
The weather is now warm enough.
Everybody who has visited the bird show are
delighted. They never fail to go again. It is
something rare and musical to see such a fine
collection of birds. Don’t forget the place and
■number, 73 Whitehall.
Patronize Rauschenburg, the butcher.
The city council’s camp is in fine trim and
•everything is going lively. A large force of
prisoners are wearing the chain.
The Sunday-School celebration to-morrow at
Mount Gilead camp ground will draw a thou
sand people from Atlanta.
No young peotle in the eastern part of town
should absent themselves from the concert to
night at the Fifth Baptist mission on Bradley
street.
Just received a fresh lot of fine Imported and
Domestic Cigars. Reynolds A Millner. Sign
•of the baseball ist, corner Broad and Marietta.
The business energies of the town are grow
ing stronger.
The two thousand dollar Gate City street car
carried out a large picnic party to the springs
this morning.
Several thousand pounds of stationery was
■received at the Internal revenue department
'this morning.
The young man Smith who was hurt
yesterday morning at the Atlanta cotton mills
as resting quietly.
A pony for sale, cheap, at G. C.
Goelze, 117 Whitehall street.
Lost It the Second Time.
A strange story is told on one of the lady
teachers of the public schools. A few days ago
-she started to leave the city for Madison, and
before the train left, lost her pocketbook, ticket
and trunk check. With an affidavit, the trunk
-was obtained, and yesterday the lady made an
other start. Just as the train was about to pull
■out, she missed her pocketbook, containing
■ticket and check. After a dilligent search it
was not found, and the lady has again post
poned her departure.
Marietta Street Lot at Auction
This evening at 5 p. m., by Harry Krouse.
The National Hotel Billiard Room
■charges only half price for pool. Po
lite attention.
Read Thorp’s Grocery “ad.” and save money.
Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles,
Silver Plated Ware, China Goods,
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, LAMPS,
At lowest prices ever offered in At
lanta. Best goods and most goods for
-the least money. Watch repairing a
specialty. Dollar store, 7 Peachtree
street.
Let every citizen of Atlanta go to the
court house to-morrow night at 8 o’clock
to listen to the discussion of pressing live
issues of the day- by Col. Mynatt.
Soda Water Syrups
AND PURE
CandieS
G. E, Johnson.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
Jc Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
Our Great Big
Delivery Wagon is having
all she can do, owing to our increased
trade.
He Don't Sell Anything Else Either
Rut Pure,
Fresh Groceries,
Vegetables,
Provisions,
Stock Feed, Etc., Cheap as ever for
Cash.
CARLTON & SON,
Original Cheap Cash Grocers,
Corner Forsyth and Walton Streets,
THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1886.
SOCIETY MELANGE.
Miss Gertrude Bealer is spending the sum
mer in New York.
Miss Hattie Smith has returned home from a
pleasant visit to Thomaston.
Mr. T. P. Zellars, of Palmetto, returned home
yesterday, after visit of several days in the city.
Miss F. M. Farley, one of Griffin’s most beau
tiful and accomplished young ladies, is vising in
the city.
Mrs. A. J. Orr, formerly Miss Minnie Pou,
of Auburn, Ala., is visiting Commissioner Orr,
of this city.
Prof. J. W. Moore, of Barton Academy, Mo
bile, Ala., has been visiting friends in the city
during the past week.
Miss Leize Glover is in the city on her way to
the Athens commencement, which she will at
tend with Miss Leila Hansen.
Miss Mary Motes left this afternoon for Thom
aston, where she will be the guest of the family
of Mr. Amos White for a few weeks.
Miss Franc B. Jones, one of Atlanta’s most
popular young ladies, has returned to Mt. Airy,
where she will spend the summer season enjoy
ably.
Col. Hoke Smith left Atlanta last evening on
the Air Line for Athens, where he will spend
the week pleasantly. He carried baggage and
left the city with a Capitol in his hand.
There will be a meeting at T% o’clock to
night (Thursday) in the hall over No. 21 S.
Broad street of the friends of Col. P. L. Mynatt
for the purpose of organizing a club. Let all
attend.
Mrs. Arthur Richards and Miss Virne Rich
ards, accompanied by their cousin, Mr. Cecil A.
Richards, of Chicago, left this (Thursday)
morning for Mt. Airy, where they will spend
several weeks.
C. J. Waller, formerly general freight agent
of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, was registered
at the Kimball yesterday. Mr. Waller is on his
was to Chicago, where he will enter the insu
rance business.
Mrs. L. C. Saul and her charming daughter,
Miss Etta, and Misses Annie Lee and Susette
Moore, accomplished daughters of Tuscumbia,
Ala., accompanied by Messrs. Jas. H. Spullock
and R. E. Saul, form a gay party bound for
Cumberland Island, this evening, where they
will spend two weeks.
The Pierce Church Mission Society met at
Mrs. E. A. Hall’s on Rawson street, Tuesday
evening, but, on account of the absence of sev
eral of the members, the election of officers,
which had been announced would be held, did
not take place.
The programme was more interesting than
usual. The following young ladies recited:
“ Wounded,” by Miss Abbie Bean, was most
pathetic.
“ The leak in the dyke ” was well rendered by
Miss May Withers.
“Minding the baby,” by Miss Flora Fain,
caused much amusement.
“ The new church organ,” by Miss Lena Hall,
was much appreciated.
Several other pieces were worthy of notice.
Capt. J. L. Bell added greatly to the enter
tainment. All were glad to see him out.
The next meeting, July 27th, will take place
at the residence of Mr. John Lively, 65 Hood St.
Moonlight Festival at Mt. Vernon
Church.
Mount Vernon Church is about four miles
from the city, and is a prosperous little church,
under the pastorate of W. W. Lampkin.
The members, with an eye to the interests of
their house of worship, gave a moonlight festi
val last night on the spocious lawn in front of
their little church. The affair was indeed an
enjoyable one. Although the canopy of heaven
was dark with angry clouds, and the vivid
flashes of lightning indicated an approaching
rain storm, yet a large crowd gathered with the
intent of having what the boys call a “jim dan
dy” time, and they had it. Quite a select party
of young ladies boarded the “ Goober ” yester
day evening, and took iu the festival. The
young ladies, however, left their gentlemen es
corts behind. The “ nom de plume” of the
young men given by their best girls was
THU CAPITAL NINE,
who left the city in a vehicle furnished by
Chambers & Co., about half past seven, p. m.
On arrival of the jolly nine, they were greeted
by their fair partners, and royally treated by all
present. About ten o’clock the rain began to
pour down in torrents, which drove the entire
party in church. This, perhaps, would have
been an appropriate occasion to have held servi
ces, the chureh. being litterally packed, but the
pastor had returned home by this time. The
crowd enjoyed themselves hugely, and one of
the “Capitol Nine” said that be had never had
so much fun in his life before. The
boys arrived in the city about 2 a. m., anl pre
sented quite a jaded appearance this morning.
The young ladies arrived this morning by rail
highly delighted with their trip, and would like
for Mount Vernon to report at an early date.
LOST HIS POCKETBOOK.
A Traveler Drops sll2 at the Union
Depot and Officer Porter
Finds It.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. R. A. Crawford, of
Athens, stepped up to the ticket office at the
Union depot and bought a ticket to Athens. He
had been teaching school in South Georgia and
was on his way home. When he boarded his
train he left his pocket book
on the floor of the main entrance,
where Officer Porter shortly aftewards found
it. In a few moments Mr. Crawford hurried
from the train and reported his loss to the
officer.
“I have just found a pocketbook,” said Officer
Porter, “how much money did yours contain?”
“One hundeed and twelve dollars,” was the
answer. .
The pocketbook was opened and that amount
was found in it. Mr. Crawford took his money
and with many thanks went on his way rejoic
ing.
Let_ every citizen of Atlanta go to the
court house to-morrow night at 8 o’clock
to listen to the discussion of pressing live
issues of the day by Col. Mynatt.
After Many fears.
Jas. Peak, who was fined $350 about eight
years ago, for keeping open a tippling bouse in
Atlanta on Sunday, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff E. S. Couch, in Central, S. C., a few
days ago, and brought to the city. He paid
the fine and was released.
Melons and Cantaloups on Ice. Dan
ehoe’s, 9 Alabama street.
The following delegates, if elected, will sup
port the Hon. N. J. Hammond for Congress at
the convention to be held in Atlanta on Wed
nesday, the Ist day of September, 1883:
T. P. WESTMORELAND,
JOHN 11. ELLSWORTH,
JOHN B. GOODWIN, lx
JOHN S. BROOMHEAD, ”
FRANK M. i-OTTS,
E. W. MARTIN,
JACK J. SPALDING,
C. J HANCOCK,
J. M. McGUIRK,
SEABORN JONES,
P.F. CLARKE,
JACOB HAAS.
For Congress:
PRYOR L. MYNATT.
Delegates:
AARON HAAS,
MARTIN H. DOOLY,
D. C. BLACK,
J.G. WOODWARD,
THOS. J. BOYD,
BENJ. F. McDUFFIE,
J. T. JORDAN,
ZACH H. SMITH,
YOUNG M. IRWIN,
WHEELER MANGUM,
J. J. BARNES,
A. P. STEWART.
IRY A GLASS
Os the delicious Moxie Nerve .Food aq
Beerman’s Soda Water Palace, Brad
field & Ware’s, Nunnally A Rawson’s
Schumann’s Pharmacy.
THE ARTESIAN WELL.
SOME FACTS THAT HAVE NEVER
BEEN BUG UP.
An Interview will Col. Baum: Water to De
Furnished by Monday Next: Progress
of tne Work, Etc;
Reader, you era get pure artesian water by
Monday next from a bounteous supply by the
artesian well. A Capitol reporter called on
Col. Baum tbis morning and learned the above
with several other items of interest for The
Capitol readers.
“Colonel,” said the reporter, “some of the
ciiizens are complaining about the work going
on very slow; what have you got to say about
it?”
“Well, I have heard something about that,
andean say that such people know yu i’V'**
about artesian wells, and those who sdid ih
the artesian well as it now stands ought not to
cost over $6,000 were very wild in their calcula
tions.”
“Do you know what people it was?”
“No; but I can say that they didn’t know
what they were talking about.”
“ How much did they miss it. Colonel?”
“ Why, the expense of rigging up the well, so
far, has cost almost that, to say nothing about
the drilling and testing.”
“ Y’ou have had very bad luck, have you not ? ”
“ I can say that in my 22 years’ experience in
well digging I never had better luck than while
at work on this.”
“What do you think of the cost of the well
compared with its depth, breakage of machin
ery, etc. ?”
“I can say to your people that it is the cheap
est well considering the class of rock through
which I passed that there is in the United
States, and to prove this assertion 1 will state
here that a well 1,800 feet deep through very
nearly the same rock that I have passed was
drilled in New Y’ork cost more than twice what
this has cost and it took twi.e the length of
time to drill it that it has required to drill this.
The well iu Chaileston has been much more ex
pensive than this, costing over $38,000 and sev
eral years to drill it.”
“The size of the hole at the bottom of that
well was only inches in diameter, while this
one is 6% inches. Last year the city of Char
leston gave a contract to a northern party to
drill a well 2,000 feet deep, to be inches at
the bottom. The contract was given at $35,000,
which is considerable more than this well will
co<t when complete. After these contractors
had worked hard eight or ten mouths they threw
up the job, and were compelled to forfeit their
contract. Yet they had easier drilling than I
have had.”
“Colonel, has the rock been unusually hard
in this well, do you think?”
“Y'es, indeed. Even so hard that it has crys
talized the iron tools that I used, causing tjieni
to break and leaving portions in the well.”
“How many times have you been bothered by
tools breaking in the well?”
“Only twenty-seven times have I had to stop
to fish out broken pieces, and among all of them
I was only at work with one over three hours.”
“Y’ou think this good, then?”
“Y'es, better luck was never recorded on any
well in the United States.”
“Atlanta can’t grumble, then,” said the
Scribe.
“No, you can say that they have got the
cheapest well in the country."
Col. Baum said that he had worked so much,
day and night, that he was almost worn out,
and had worked harder than ever before,
having devoted at least eighteen hours
of each 24 to work on the well. He has given
this time cheerfully with hopes that the people
of Atlanta would appreciate it.
Col. Baum also said that since making esti
mations he had found that after the well is com
pleted he will not have made much more than
his living expenses, which were by no means
exti a ragant.
“What about your statement to the commit
tee as to the depth they would have to go be
fore finding a bounteous supply of water?”
“I will state that I informed the committee
on artesian wells at the start that they would
have to go at least to a depth of 2,000 feet.”
The Capitol, with a view of furnishing its
readers with valuable information as to the
progress of the work from first to last, obtained
the facts from Colonel Baum, and the reader
may do well o preserve this article for refer
ence, as the report is a correct one.
Colonel Baum was employed by salary to
superintend the drilling of the well, and the
work was c nnmenced on the evening of Sep
tember the 45th, 1884, and on January the 19tb,
1885, the present supply of water was reached
at a depth of 1,160 feet. On March the 21st the
drilling was stopped for the purpose of
drawing out the casing so as to ream
the well down to the vein of water which was
found at 1,160 feet deep. A great amount of dif
ficulty was experienced in the reaming process,
as the rock was so very hard and uneven. This
was finished and work started up again on the
morning of June the 26th, 1885, and was com
pleted at its present depth of 2,044, on October
the 25th.
The rock was of a granite formation from a
depth of 54 feet down to the bottom, which ren
dered the drilling very hard, only 3 and 4 feet
being drilled during a day, for three weeks at
a time.
A test of the well for the Mayor and Council,
occording to order, was made from November
first to December the 20th, *BS and the pump
was running regularly all this while.
The well was turned over to the water works
commissioners on the 21st of December and the
test was made under the tupervision of Mr.
Richards and City Engineer Clayton. This test
continued until January 15th, 1886, when the
well was let by contract to Col. J. W. Baum, to
supply water for the city until March the 17th
at noon,at which time the contract for rigging up
the well and put it in a condition to supply the
city with water was awarded to Col. Baum and
work started up at 3 o’clock on the same day.
Since the contract was awarded to Col. Baum
there lias been over fifty days of rain, during
which time work was entirely suspended with
great damage and delay by banks caving, etc.
This made it necessary to prop up the tower at
an expense to the Colonel.
A portion of the iron material for the tower
was forced to be made in Pennsylvania, which
caused several delays in work as the parties
manufacturing them didn’t ship them under
two months. The steel clamps were obliged to
be recast and tbis is why the goods were not
shipped earlier. Some of them were cast three
times, as they were out of shape so badly
that they could not be used.
The parties casting them were not to blame,
as it required three weeks to finish them up by
a malleable iron process.
These delays have all been very damaging to
Col. Baum, and be will lose largely on the con
tract.
Taking into consideration the fact that such
mishaps as are here laid out ht-e gr-atly
retarded work, the citizens of At. k site
feel proud of the success and thankful that the
issue was not a complete failue, and that under
the untiring effots and skillful work of Colonel
Baum, the water will be sent all over the city
on Monday.
The nearest watering place to the well will
be about twenty steps distant, at the corner of
Marietta and Peachtree street.
Work now is being rapidly pushed and the
Colonel will probably start the pump on Satur
day evening for trial.
A Big Meeting.
Quite a number of our citizens and all the
Methodist preachers, who have charges, left at
9 o’clock tbis morning for Decatur, to attend
the District Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church. South, of this, the Atlanta Dis
trict. Rev. Dr. H. H. Parks is the presiding
elder and will have charge. The churches wifi
be well represented and the business will be in
the bands of capable and efficient men.
Trinity is represented bv the pastor, Dr. Lee,
W. A. Havgood, W. E’. Hoyle and A. J.
Walker. •
First church by the pastor, Dr. Glenn, L. W.
Thomas, J. C. Courtney and B. B. Crew.
Payne’s Chapel by Rev. J. B. Bowden, E. M.
Roberts, J. B. Martin, and Charner Peacock.
Try our prices on furniture. John Neal A
Co., 7 and 9 south Broad.
THE BARGAINS
GROW
Better 1 Better
AT
J. M. HIGH’S!
10,000 yards chocolate Prints at 3c. a
k <jyard.
av cases new linen Lawns at 3’Jc.
100 pieces splendid Satteens at sc. yd.
300 pieces crinkled Seersuckers at s> 2 c
$1.50 black Silks at sl.
100 pieces
French Cashmeres at 25c. a Yard!
1,000 pieces very fine grade white In
dia Linon de Inde at 12 v a c. a yard.
The celebrated Diamond
SHIRTS!
at 75 cents.
I, white Quilts at 50, 75 and $1;
worth double.
200 pieces printed linen Lawns atlll.,2 1 .,
and 11c; regular 20 and 25c. goods.
300 pieces white plaid
4JRESS GOODS AT 10c.
REGULAR PRICE 18c.
New lot of Parasols and Fans.
Special Bargains
in 200 box Suits at $1.75, $2. 25 and
$2.90.
5,000 ladies’ straw Hats
at 15, 25 and 35c.
J. M. High,
THE
Dictator of Prices,
46, 48 and 50 Whitehall.
THE EMPIRE
Bakery and Manufacturing Go.
IS NOW PRODUCING A
BREADI
WHICH FOR
Purity, Beauty and Flavor!
Can be equalled by no other ever made from Flour.
Hundreds of people on every railroad loading out
from Atlanta use It dally, and voluntarily indorse all
we claim for it; and hundreds more in thia city have It
delivered every morning at their doors ami attest to its
superiority.
To try it once is to continue its use. We also make the
finest assortment of Cakes. Each one the best that
skilled workmen can produce.
Give your orders to one of the drivers or telephone ue.
EMPIRE BAKERY AND M’F’G CO.
43 Peachtree Street.
R. TA CUMAN, Manager. Telephone 85.
Colonel Tewers Back.
Colonel Towers reached Atlanta this morning
from the Dade coal mines, where he has had so
much trouble in cooling down the convjct re
volt. The Colonel seems somewhat wearied.
He says everything is quiet and things are go
ing smoothly. The telegrams that he received
from the Governor were very much mixed up
owing to the telegraph line being damaged by
the rains. It was necessary for the Colonel to
receive his message bv telerhone from the near
est telegraph office, which was abcut six miles
distant. This was found difficult.
The convicts were nearly starved, besides
Buffering greatly for water, and Col. Towers
told a reporter that they were now in the house
with the doors opened.
Marietta Street Lot at Auction
This evening at 5 p. m., by Harry Krouse.
Let every citizen of Atlanta go to the
court house to-morrow night at 8 o’clock
to listen to the discussion of pressing live
issues of the day by Col. Mynatt.
Melons and Cantaloups on Ice. Don
ehoo’s, 9 Alabama street.
Georgian* at tlte Hotels.
National —J. D. Malsby, Monroe; F. M. Ba
nall, Haynesville; J. M. Deering, Covington; E.
J. Reagan, McDonough; L. F. Livingston, Cov
ington; C. M. llrwine, Maysville; J. R. Russell,
Decatur; R. H. Wilson, Marietta.
Kimball—J. Adams, Wm. Towns, wife and
child, Rome; Mrs. A. E. Manuels, children and
nurse, Savannah; W. B. Berry, Newnan; H. R.
Slack, Jr., LaGrange; C. S. Sikes, Augusta; J.
B. Kune, Dahlonega; L. Maher and family, Sa
vannah; J. A. Rounsville, C. H. Catbran,
Rome.
Markham—Calvin George, Madison; R. F.
Lyon, Macon; W. L. Watterson, A C. Blalock,
Jonesboro; J. W. Sanders, Washington; Mrs.
Geo. W. Ewell and child, Arlington; A. C. Lee,
Savannah: R. F. Camp, Fairburn; J. T. Wat
terman, Griffin; and W. L. Hutchins, Law
renceville.
Marietta Street Lot at Auction
This evening at i p. m., by Harry Krouse.
Let every citizen of Atlanta go to the
court house to-tnorrow night at 8 o’clock
to listen to the discussion of pressing live
issues of the day by Col. Mynatt.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
A Co., 7 and 9 Sooth Broad.
JACK’S
ta Process
BREAD!
The Imperial
CREAM
Machine Mode
BREAD
Is the FINEST,
Purest
—AND—
BEST I
If yon want tho BEST and SWEETEST, LIGHTEST
as well as the PUREST, then buy Jack’s New Process
Cream Bread. AH orders out and in the city solicited.
Prompt attention given.
Fresh Bread Shipped Dally.
Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfg. Co
68 and 70 ALABAMA ST.
Free Delivery at your doors.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Crackers & Candies.
BIIEDING MATEHIAL.
CHEAPER THAN EV&R—dash, blinds and doort
Lumber, shingles and laths. W. S. Bell, 25 Ivy St
WWW
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
T«« are allowed trial as tKtrta day «t the
SM «T Dr. Dye 1 * delebrated Voltale Bolt wlUi
■lootrte Btupoeaory AppUaoeM for the •peedy
niM had permanent cur. of Moreoo. DeMHIp, loee
at MtaMv and XmAmS, aad all kindred troubled.
AIM tor many other di.ee.ee. Complete reason*.
So Meelth. Tlcer end Maahoed nonuitMiL
Mo rtsk U incurred. niuMrated punpUetlhOMM
dCmSuII. Misk,
Headaches
Decayed teeth cause indigestion, loss of appe
tite, affections of the eyes, pains in the ears,
headaches, neuralgias, and general disturbance
of the health. Prevent all this by using
Delectalave.
For sale by druggists.
Look I 100,000 Brick for Sale !
Also plenty fresh lime cheap. J. C. Wilson, 7
Spring street.
Marietta Street Lot at Auction
This evening at 5 p. m., by Harry Krouse.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
■i Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
Sennd orders for Pretzels to Bliem & Leyb,
Vienna Pretzel Bakery, the largest in the
South, at 143 W. Peters street, Atlanta, Ga.
Free delivery to all parts of the city.
Roughton’s Diarrhoea,Specific is the best for
all bowel troubles.
“Broken Up.”
Parties seeing the smash-up of our buggy on
Monday afternoon will confer a favor by giving
us some information. Respectfully,
Chamiikrs & Co.
Situation and Investment.
A young man wishing to get a situation and
having some money to invest can learn of one
by reading our P. 0. column or calling on E. M.
Roberts & Co.
Jersey Butter.
I am the agent for the sale of Jersey Butter
from the farm Mt. Etowah, of Col. It. F. Mad
d >x. This butter is nicely handled, sweet and
pure, colored only from the richness of the
milk. C. K. Bczbkk,
102 Peachtree st.
Cheapen and Beat.
Lumber, laths, shingles, lime, brick, cement,
ash doors and blinds. J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring
street.
Use Roughton's Specific for all bowel trou
bles, and use no other.
ATLANTA, GA., July 2, 1886.
Chas 0. Thorn
Will Sill loi
Until Sep’t 23
Baker Rye Whisky, by
the quart.
Gibson’s Old Cabinet
Whisky.
Cox, Hill & Thomp
son’s Acme.
Genuine Imported
Sherry.
Golden Gate Rye.
Genuine Imported
French Brandy, a flna pana
cea In cases of sickness.
Genuine Imported
Port Wine.
Muscatel and • other
Wines.
Be sure and call, and I will sell you
anything in this line.
Kentucky PURE RYE WHISKY
Worth $1.25 for 75 cts.
Parties out of the city can send P. O.
order and their orders will be promptly
filled.
I will give 3 cts apiece for all your
White Flint Quart Bottles.
Chas. C. THORN,
118 WHITEHALL ST, *
GERMAN
WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Safe, Reliable, Sure and
Pleasant to take I
Can be Given te Youngest Infan
BY ALL DRUGGISTS and at
Schamann’s Pharmacy.
THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN.
BUYIIWVM. KEIWTING.
V r 01' have paid enough rent to have bought a home. I
1 will sell you a lot, build you such a house as you
want, one-fourth cash, balance on monthly or quarterly
installments. Ask A. W. Martin, C. B Powers, R. H.
Huzza, Thomas A. Clonts, A. J. Haygood, Mrs. L. J.
Born, Rowan B. Evans, J. M. Dixon, and others owning
lots bought from me,what they think of Anderson street.
Wm. A. Haygood, Peachtree street.
BUBIKEKiS opportunities.
REPORTER with SSOO to invest can gti situation. Solid
company, established paying paper in live city.
Address “ Salary” care Capitol.
OUNG MAN with SI,OOO to $1,500 to invest in solid
stock company paying handsomely and wishing a
situation as bookkeeper and accountant, can learn of
excellent chance and further particulars by calling on
E, M Roberts A Co.. 20 N. Broad street
ft '° liOAfW.
IOANS on real estate and collateral. Buys ap>
J proved commercial and hego*table paper. L. Sni
der, Loan and Banking Offlice Whitehall street.
MONEY advanced liberally on watches, diamonds
jewelry, etc., business steictly confidential. Aba
Fry, broker, 4 Peachtree street.
~ FOR BAL.i£
q SHOW-CASES, Refrigerator and large Mirror, also
Z store shelving and catmters at 10 Whitehall street.
Apply 29 Whitehall.
C'IASH paid for furniture and wearing apparel at 98
J Whitehall street.
IpOR SALE—One 5-stainp gold-mill, made by Porter
A Meakin; also, one turbine water wheel, new, 15-
inch, at a bargain. Apply to Pritchell & Winter, 3%
Marietta street.
INK —Green, Violet, Scarlet, Black, 25 cents a plntj
P.O. stamps taken; sent free; satisfaction guaran
teed or no charge. Guignon Ink Co., 3806 Cook avenue,
St. Louis, Mo.
FOKHEMT.
I7U)RRENT —A seven room house, No 33 Luckie st.
1 gas, water, etc. Apply to R. C. Mitchell, 313 Ma
rietla st.
ipOR RENT—Two large rooms, gas, bath rooms, well
1 of water on back porch. No. 8 Jeannette st.
IpOR REN T- 43 South Forsyth street, steam power,
and machine shop. Now occupiel by Smith di
Fenn, Central and very derlrable for good run of work
Apply to James P. Harrison dr Co.. 32 West Alabama,
WANTS—Mlttcel la. neouu.
Vir AN I ED—A good cook at 42 Gilmer. Good wages
VI paid. Room on lot. Apply at. once.
\l7 A NTED —$3,600 for five years on gilt-edge central
VV property A. Z., Caiutol ofilce
"IIT ANTED.—An experienced man to ran a band saw.
VV Apply at Boyd A Baxter’s, 535 Marietta street.
WANTED— Those Wishing to acquire the art of
short hand writing will find it to their advantage
to call on or address H B. Deas, stenographer, 65 South
Bro <d street. Munson’s system. Terms reasonable,
and success guaranteed if instructions followed.
WANTED —Everybody to know we advance money
on consignments of furniture, cornets, and gener
al merchandise, at Wolfe’s, 94 Whitehall street
WANTED— Any amount of show cases, tables, bar
fixtures, etc. 98 Whitehall street. H. Wolfe, Agt.
per cent, saved by having your
A screens made at the carpenter shop, 8 W. Hunter st.
IF YOU want to buy bargains ask for anything you
want at 98 Whitehall.
WAN TED-Board era.
BOARDERS WANTED—At the Ethel Housejunction
of Peachtree and North Broad streets This house
has been newly renovated and all new furniture put in,
and only 3 minutes’ walk from postoffice, and close in
to business. Charges are very reasonable. Table
boarders also wanted. Families furnished. Rudolph
Denlcke, p-op , 50 North Broad st., Atlanta, Ga
miSOELEANEOUB.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—A black cow, with white
horns, and some white in the flank. Any word of
said cow, will be reasonably rewarded at 155 Davit
street.
JERSEYS— Ready for service, Bulls of the best butter
strains. Apply to or address W. W. Boyd, 214 Ma
rietta street.
Yrh/rcx
Tallulah Falls.
Grand Excursion Yom Men’s Library Associat’d.
SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1886.
Fare, round trip, $1.50, returning same day; $2.00*
returning Monday, July 26th. Hotel fare for persona
remaining over, $1 50 per day.
This is the last excursion to Tallulah of the season.
Parties forming into groups of 60 can secure special
car, into which no other person will be admitted. If you
want a special car for your party, apply to Martin F.
Amorous, chairman Ente tainmentCommittee, telephone
No. 486, or to J. H. Alexander, Treasurer, telephone No.
379, Atlanta, or address Howard Van Epps, President
Y. M. L. A., Atlanta. Parties can be formed in Mari>
etta, Grillin, Decatur, Covington, and otlnr points, and
secure special cars on application.
Refreshments wil' tie furnished on the train at reas
onable cost. Dinner at hotel 50 cents.
Fine music. The best of order. Unlimited fun.
Come, one and all. and help the library.
1886. 1886.
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Springs, Ga.
W. A. ELDER, Pron’r.
Open June Ist.
The best mineral water tn the South. Analysis sent
od 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 ratee
to families. Correspondence solicited.
ED. A. ELDER, Manager,
A. J- ANDERSON,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
212 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry repaired at Short
Notice, and satisfaction guaranteed.
0 PIUM |
Reliable evidence given and
& WHISKY | ±3XI° cured
Da Vile 1 for 0D tht
H&DIIS Hire J Habits and their Cure. Free.
ATE DELkIN~
WHOLESALE
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Manufatures all kinds of gold and
silver medals and badges, diamond
setting, plain and ornamental engrav
ing.
Monograms a specialty. Fly Fan
material, Clock material, Engravers’
Tools, etc. 69X Whitehall Street.