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(Every Evening except Sunday.) EUBSCRIPTION— By May, 10 cent* a week; 88 cent* a Booth; 11.00 for three months; MOO a year. DELIVERED anywhere In the City by Carrier for (J e lata per week, payable to the Carrier Seasonable advertising rates and affidavit or eircnla* lon cheerfully furnished upon application. Oattmunlcatlonr on vital public questions solicited. Address, THE EVENING CAPITOL. 488. Broad Bt., Atlanta, Ga. Telephone No. 448. Cbax. I. Arwoon, I. W. Ann, Pree’t. 8 Bur. Mang’r. Editorial Mang’r. Entered at Atlanta P. 0. as second-class matter. The Griffin News in reviving the agita tion of a fine large hotel for that prosper ous little city. It is said that 340,000 immigrant* reached this country in June. Last yeai it was something over 400,000. Salisbury is now in great favor with London mobs, but they may change thcii opinion before he retires from parliament. It is naid that while the Republican* propose to elect a Governor of Tennessee, the ballot box proposes to have a say-sc in the matter. _____ Tim pure, delicious artesian water is a grand thing for Atlanta. While New York is complaining over poor water her sister city at the South is rejoicing over a fresh new supply. Wk cannot understand the repeated aversion of the Constitution to giving The Capitol credit or its name a place in its columns unless indeed it is through jeal ousy. This morning the card of Rudolph Denicke, which was published first in The Capitol and reproduced in the Ma con Telegraph was referred to in the Con stitution as having been published in a Macon paper. Why not have given credit where credit was due? Wk think that the story should be taken not only with salt, but plenty of pepper, which is going the rounds of the press about a negress cooking a child and serving it up to a party of picnickers in Southern Georgia, and that then the pic nickers burned the negress. It does not seem possible to us in this enlightened age that such barbarism exists. The story circulated abroad will not tend to elevate Georgia in the minds of the peo ple. It should be promptly denied and suppressed. GOVERNOR JOHN R. GOHOON. All hail to Georgia’s next Governor, the brave, loyal, able John B. Gordon. The convention yesterday settled all further discussion as regards the merits and demerits of all candidates, and by al most a unanimous vote nominated Gen. Gordon for the office of chief executive. Those whose preferences were for Maj. Bacon voted conscientiously for their can didate until a majority had said General Gordon. Then almost to a man they gracefully yielded and submissively bowed to the will of that majority. That was well. It showed to the world that the adhe rents of the grand old Democratic party of Georgia allow no personal preferences and campaign strifes to divide them or in terfere with the harmonious workings of the party. Now let peace prevail. DEFAULTING CASHIERS. Nearly all of the troubles arising from defaulting bank officials results from an over-confidence in the honesty and integ rity of the officials by the directors. It strikes us as peculiarly strange that wen who are usually such sharp, shrewd business men and financiers should neg lect this duty so persistently. A careful examination, monthly or oven oftener, into the bank's inside business, amount of cash on hand, the book ac counts, etc., would not hurt an honest official, and would in many cases prevent dishonesty that is invited almost by the usual careless examination of matters. All cashiers are human, and some of them would never become defaulters if they knew they were closely checked up and watched. The directors themselves are indirectly . defalcation, and more rvbj-' , or less for the nmii's sin, inasmuch as it is wrong to throw such an unguarded temptation around a man without a certain, sure and quick penalty for any misdeed. Reader, do you think it? Have you noted that it is the 29th of July and little or no uncomfortably hot J weather ae yet ? 1 As if to cause our rickety State house to i appear more uncomfortable perhaps than 1 ever the weather has been quite warm for a couple of days? But it is the last of July and many have worn their outer garments in Atlanta with perfect comfort. The truth is, Atlanta has the most de lightful of climates, and the present sea son is no great exception. The boycott in Augusta is getting to be a serious affair. The terrible boycott has been ordered all over the Union, which will injure not only the mill intended, but all Augusta mills. Hence the money paid to the help of the other factories will be from men whose business has been mate rially and unjustly injured. That such things should exist is to be greatly de plored. According to the best authorities the heavv strikes of the North paralysed trade so that it has not as yet revived, and it is to be hoped that ere long labor and capital will the better understand each other, and by mutual concessions har monize all differences and pull together for prosperity and happiness. It might have been foolishly en terpris ing had The Capitol published the fact that .John B. Gordon had been nominated in yesterday’s issue, and have published his speech several hours before the fact occurred, but it would have been discour tesy to a request that the manuscript be used onl/ after the speech was delivered, from the fact that having read a man’s speech before it is delivered it is robbed of that spontaniety which every hearer tries to accord to the orator. The Capitol wishes no jealous hand in any such great (?) enterprise. CAPITOL CRAYONS. The following from Mr. B. F. Bennett’s paper "Gate City Advertiser,” is for many reasons very much appreciated. "Tub Capitol is one of the sprightllest dailies in the State, and the cheapest. Who ever expected to live to see the day when six cents per week would pay for a daily paper in the South.” To oca mind there was no more beautiful sight than that of the handsome daughter of Gen. Gordon, as she sat in the gallery all through the convention exercises of yesterday, her intelligent face beaming with solicitude for her dear father, and her expressive eyes noting the exciting scenes of the nomination. Not once did she forget herself, but watching each movement with earnestness, as a loving daugh ter might well do, she quietly appreciated the profuse compliments upon her distinguished father, and drank in all the varied shifting scenes of this exciting and allimportant moment to her father. How to Get Up a Business Boom. The Gate City Advertiser, B. F. Bennett, Editor, Wisely says: Don’t charge the’dull times to prohibition. The times wore out of joint before prohibition was adopted, owing to too much speculation— too many wildcat enterprises—too much crook edness iu high places and low places. Let every man and woman and all the chil dren make it a part of their religion that they will buy nothing abroad that can be produced at home at anything like a reasonable price. This is the way to build up the manufacturing enterprises now here, and encourage others to come. If we don’t do this, friends, we had just as well dry up about Atlanta ever becoming a great manufacturing city. Use Atlanta-made soap, printing, and so on to the end of the chapter. Make the city self sustaining. The proper thing to do now is to help build the road to Hawkinsville. It will not be built unless Atlanta helps. Let us learn something by our experience with the Georgia Midland. Oue people thought the road would come here, anyhow, whether they helped build it or not— but it will not come; and all now see Atlanta made a big mistake in hesitating to make the necessary subscription to secure it. While Atlanta dallied, the prize was wrenched from her grasp. “Let us all forget our differences, and go to work to get up a business boom. United we stand, divided we fall.” Twa Gifted Sons of Fulton. A word should be said in commendation of the efforts in committee room and oratorically of John S. Candler and Clark Howell yesterday on the Bartow delegation question. Both favored seating what were called the Gordon delegates. After the ball had been set in motion by Hon. John W. Maddox, of Chatooga, who offered a minority report and spoke ably in its favor Mr. Candler arose and defended the majority report. It was evident that he knew what he was saying and what points he desired to make and he made them clearly and forcibly. Possessed of a fine, clear, ringing voice, a pleasant face, and the power of express ing himself in a fascinating manner, he caught the sympathy of his hearers and appealed to their judgment so plainly that his remarks car ried with them a great weight of influence. Following Mr. Candler came the scholarly, polished Mr. Walsh, whose every word meas ured and weighed carefully before uttered, car ried conviction to many a wavering hearer. With his noble, handsome figure proudly erect, and with eyes flashing, he appealed to the convention to vote in the fine laid out in his Argument for the sake of principle. When Mr. Walsh had finished speaking Mr. Clark Howell, the son of our distinguished fel low citizen, Hon. E. I’. Howell, arose and advo cated the seating of the delegates who bad fought against iudependentism for many years. His words were well choeen, his reasoning and his oratory convincing. Men rose from their seats and bent forward in their eagerness to catch every word of the young orator and the applause which greeted him was equalled dur ing that discussion only when Mr. Candler who preceded hiia bad speken. The effort* of both of these young, gifted sons of Fulton will go on record as among the ablest, most convincing and meet effectual of the guber natorial nominating convention of 18811. CAPITOL SALIMAGUNDI. Tnrernubcn uromen in the prohibition villoge of Mar shalltown. la , n otched the drug More saleo ot liquors tor a month, and ascertained that the six druggists sol* IW 4 gallons ot whiskey, 1. 197 bottles ot brer, 81 gal lons ot alcohol, 6 gallons ot brandy, S gallons ot gin. 1 barrel ot ale, aud 5 gallons ot wine. It wasn't a very sickly month, either. RauntTS are becoming so abundant in portiooe ot Col orado that it is suggested that the Legislature offer a bounty tor rabbit scalps to prevent them from overrun ning and laying waste the country. Fmkch statistics just published contain alarming ia tormat-on concerning the increase ot crime among chil dren ot both sexes. The demoralisation ot the young idea has evidently reached a point in France which de mands the serious attention ot all interested in the future welfare ot the country. The number ot offenders under IS years ot age has augmented from I.SSS to 5.5T9 tor boys, and from 418 to 90S tor girls From IS to 21 years ot age the number of criminals has iaereased from 5.936 to 20.459 for boys, and from 1.04 S to 2,839 tor girls. The ratio ot crime among offenders under ago has therefore considerably more than doubled during the past five years. The statistics register tor the first time numerous oases ot suicide committed by children. Warn persons have b ached up to imitate negroes i from time immemorial. For a negro to "whiten up” to personate a white person is something new This occurred recently in Montana, where a while ch Id was ’ required in a drama. A local little darky was the only I child obtainable, and much grease paint was used in 1 getting him to the proper tomp'.exioa THB EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. THURSDAY. JULY 89. “886 OUR GEORGIA EDITORS. Quaint Notioiib and Witty Quip* of Tiie Mate Pre*# Leader*. HOME BULLETIN. When we catch occasional whifs of clover-scented air from the country, we we feel like Nebuchadnezzar’s would be a happy lot. It is probable, however, that Neb was pastured on wiregrass. THE VALDOSTA TIMES. The people pretty generally are calling upon candidates for their platforms. Not a bad idea. Hon. John 8. Davidson, of Augusta,has been nominated for re election to the State Senate. This secures the services of one of the ablest men in the State in our next Legislature. BIRMINGHAM, ALA., AGE. An eccentric young beauty of Cape May has allowed the nail of one of tier little fingers to grow very long and has had it tipped with gold. She ought to allow the other little finger nail to grow out and have it set with a diamond. This would add something more to her notoriety. MACON NEWS. The reader must take a great many things he sees in the papers nowadays at his own risk. Ice cream has doubled up more people this summer than cucumbers and water melons combined. ELAM CHRISTIAN, Acworth News and Farmer. Macon and Atlanta are soon to be con nected by telephone. It is to be hoped th6y will do their fighting over that line, and give the reading public a rest. Peter Vonhansblansenberger, Joan Hef flebungstopper, and a few other prominent anti-prohibitionists, threaten to ruin At lanta by emigrating—all because they are not allowed to dispense “swi glass o’ lager” some more any longer dimes. It’s awful to contemplate. Dog». After a hard day’s work, with a perfect right to expect pleasure and peace on arriving home I found that the next door neighbor had invested in a young canine, and this canine was hitched tea post making the welken ring with howls, yelps, barks and growls, the peace and religion of the neighborhood were destroyed, but the beast with the halter on continued to howl and when the owner would howl out in the note G, the awful word hush, the babies would wake up and oh! what a time. Quarreling cats are paradisajcompared with a howling purp, and the question is has a man the right to make a dog kennel under his neighbor’s window? No city the size of Atlanta can afford to en courage the raising of dogs for any purpose. The beastly scoundrels are in the way from morning until night, and even the little pets are filthy and sickening, causing every one to look with disgust on the dog and with shame on the owner. —a— What is more disgusting than a filthy ugly brute of a dog following a lady through the streets, and in—yes—in the stores. Proprietors should have more nerve and ask the ladies to leave their dogs at home. A— If Atlanta would pass a law to stop the prowling dogs from the streets i# would then place itself on a line with other cities. —A— » . .There is a beast called a dog on Whitehall, near Garnett, that makes the blood run cold when he springs to the top of the fence with an unearthly growl. He, or it, is kept confined, and more than a complete scare no harm is vx pected, but fir the sake of decency he should be made to vacate the city. —A— The fox-hound coming to the musical blast of the mellow home stirs the very soul, brings life, energy, pleasure, sport and good will, robbing one of cares, sorrow and trouble and causing them to live longer and happier, is useful iu the country, but the little flee, the little woolley dorgie should be kept at home and our city should see to it that all dogs on the streets should be silled. Yes, by the wholesale until our city can feel decent in the absence of the prowling beast that has the audacity to walk into a store, office or a home—down with the dogs. The setter or pointer is sensible and where a person hunts and shoots, the owning of one or more is excusable, but the little, ugly, worthless terrier, cur, mastiff, bull dog and flee should be made a thing of the past and the laws abovld not allow any, not even the pug, on the streets. Away with canines. Abu. Blue Ridge Springe. The season at Blue Ridge is now at its height. On last Friday evening a full dress german was danced by twenty couples, a large party com ing over from Roanoke aud Comer Springs, both places being a very convenient distance from Blue Ridge, which fact is often taken ad vantage of by the young people. The german was very gracefully led by Mrs. John S. Pickett of Norfolk, dancing with Miss Mamie Foster of Atlanta. There was also from Atlanta Dr. A. C. Moreland, dancing with the handsome Miss Brown of Tennessee. In fact most of the South ern States were represented by lovely belles and gallant beaux. The dancing was kept up until a late hour, and this being only a precur sor of a series of such delightful dances, prom ising great pleasure to all here fond of that pas time. The society people find amusement in “pro gressive euchre,” during the morning, while the afternoon is to lawn tennis, driving, riding, and delightful walks over the neighboring hills. Richmond lawn, which stretches its velvet sward from Richmond cot tage to the bridge that spans the ravine back of the hotel; contains an extensive tennis covert. Here, in the afternoon when an exciting game is being played, it is good to watch the gay tennis flannels as the active players flit rapidly about in “serving” and “taking,” while at one side tall trees throw a grateful shade over rustic seats, making a delightful place for spectators. Tie society is very much enhanced by the p es ence of Dr. A. C. Moreland, who has reached here after an extended trip through the North. Atlanta is also represented bv Col. T. R. Eg gleston. There has been a very pleasant addi tion to the guests to-day in a party from Grif fin, Ga., namely : Mrs. Sarah M. Bailey, Mrs. Marv B. Fowl-r, Mr. Fleming Bailey and Mas ters Bailey and Elbert Fowler. There are also from Georgia, Messrs. A. Fu'Jarton and A. P. Stratton, while from Savannah there is Mr. Ju lian M. Solomon. Nankix Poo. All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal k Co., 7 and 9 South Broad. Preserving Ket tles at King's Hardware Store, 49 Peachtree. Roughton’s Diarrhoea Specific is the best for , all bowel troubles. THE MARKET HOUSE. Why One Should Not Be Built. Editors Evening Capitol: Gentlemen—Please allow me space in your paper that I may pass my opinion on a great hobby, a market house, that I may show you and the City Council why one should not be built. You say it is unfortunate for our people that the city fathers saw fit to discourage the public house. Now I say that it is fortunate that they did discourage it, and I know that there are a great many people in this city who will agree with me that, under the present business sistom of this city a market would not sustain itself, and as a merchant I will show you why. In the first place I have to send every morning to the houses of my custamers to get from them an order for what they may want for dinner and with a great many of them, the .order given con sist of everything that may be eaten on that day, meat, vegetables and everything used on a dinner table. No matter what it is, whether I keep it in stock or not, if the party trades with me on a book I have got to get it or lose the customer. Now, we will suppose that the city council build a market, if so they will make stringent laws to sustain it. They will say to the grocery merchants of this city, you must not keep any more vegetables. What am I going to do? There is nothing left for me to do but take the hard cash out of my pocket, go down to the market, buy what my customers may want for dinner and charge on their books at. what I may pay for it, and this will take from five hundred to one thousand dollars per month out of my pocket that I will not make one cent on, and I will have to wait for it from thirty to sixty days. There is from one to two hundred merchants in this city who will back me up on this. Again, you say no city, the size of Atlanta should be without one in order that I may talk plain I will say that you cannot show me a city the size of Atlanta or twice the size where a market has been successful, unless that city has a system of weekly payments, and until you come out and advocate weekly payments in this city, more than you have, I will have to ask you to drop the market question, that is if you don’t want the city fathers to have another Jumbo on their hands. In your article of the 20th inst., I agree with you on many points, es pecially one, and that is the mellon and rotten egg business. There is in this to-day 50 wagons that come in from the country. People who do not reside in our city go down to the watermelon cars, buy 25 or 30 melons, come up to Broad or Pryor street and stand there all day selling fresh country melons. This is disgusting, and would not be tolerated in any other city. By advocating the stopping of this business you will be not only doing the merchants but the people of Atlanta a great deal of good. Look to the interest of the business men of this city. By so doing you will look after the people of Atlanta, but above all things, advocate weekly payments, and then you can rely on me to be with vou on the market house question. J. J. D. AM AMtSING EPISODE!. Justice Landrum Loses his Little Boy and Gets tlHeasy. An amusing incident occiiftsd last night which was told the reporter this moftltag at the office of Judge Landrum. Late yesterday evening Judge Landrum was busily engaged hearing an important case, and his bright faced little son was spending the as ternoon in his room. The Judge was so busy that he didn’t keep an eye on the little fel low. At 8 o’clock last night the case was con cluded, and he found that his little son was missing. After looking around in the room dil igently be decided that the boy had gone home, so be did likewise. On reaching home the judge inquired the first thing for the missing boy, but learned that he had not been home. This put the judge and all the family uneasy, and the oest step that he could take wpuld be, he thought, to gn back to his office and repeat the search. He entered his office, peeped under every bench and in every corner, but could not find the boy. His last hope was to suppose his boy in the adjoining room of Judge Manning. This room was closed tight, but this did not keep the anx ious Judge Landrum out. Bursting into the room he found his little son sound asleep under a bench, to his utmost delight. All happy. Alarm of fire caused by blaze in the Cannon house. No damage. MEM OF i'HE HOUR A Few l ines of Information About the Business of a Firm Whose En terprise Gives Life to tbe Throbbing Pulse of Commerce. If there is any enterprising Atlanta firm that deserves space in the columns of The Capitol or any paper that is run for the welfare and up building of the commercial, social and general interests of the community, in which it lives it is that of A. A. DeLoach & Bro., manufacturers of water wheels, portable mills, millstones, etc., etc. About six years ago the senior member of the firm. Mr. A. A. DeLoach came to Atlanta from Bullock county, Ga. In one year later his brother, Mr. H. A. DeLoach, became a partner. Since that time their progress has been marked. Tney have grown and spread steadily, surely and rapidly, and now their business reaches from tbe gulf to tbe great lakes, and to the far west. The increased demand for their machinery has compelled them to open up their own fac tory, and they have leased the shops of the Georgia Machinery Company, the best equipped shops in the city. They have already steamed up and will soon be in a position where they will be able not only to fill their own orders with greater dispatch, but be able to do work for those wishing anything in the machin ists line. A specialty will be made of repairing, thus these gentlemen add another link to the humming industries of Atlanta, and The Capitol wishes them unbounded success. A Just Commentary. Mobile Register. It is stated that tbe people of Newark, N. J., imbibe enough clay in their water every year to make a million first-class bricks. Well, it is better to take bricks that way than in their hats. A Well Known Physician. Elberton, Ga., June 16th, 1886. The Swift Specific Co.—Gentlemen: During the year 1876 I was attacked with articular rheumatism—-the effect of expos ure to dampness and night air. I ex hausted all the remedies known to our nrofession, including iodide of potash in various combinations, wine of finid extract of poke root, and various other preparations, including a patent potash preparation. I was also treated for several years by a number of our best physicians, but obtained no permanent relief. For nearly a year I was confined almost continuously to my bed, and could not attend to business of any kind. Being a practicing physician 1 was somewhat prejudiced against patent medicines, but coming in contact with traveling salesmen almost every day, who with one accord recommended the S. S. S. to me, I finally concluded to try it. 1 commenced im proving while using the first bottle, and when I had finished half a dozen bottles I was so much improved that I was able to walk about and attend to my business once more. I consideryour Swift Specific the best tonic and alterative made, and I do not hesitate to prescribe it in all cases requiring a reliable blood purifier. Very trulv yours, H. 0. Edmonds, M. 1). Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Try our pneoa on furniture. Jokn Nnal A Oo n 7 aad t south Broad. Cheap Tinware. PRICES REDUCED I CALL AND SEE THE GOODS, NICE, CLEAN, BRIGHT, NEW, PATENT BOTTOMED WARE. Tin Pans, lc, 3c, 4c, sc, 7c. Tin Dippers, 3c, 4c, 7c. Tin Buckets, sc, 10c. 13c. Tin Dishpans. Bc, 15c, 20c. Tin Washpans, 4c, 6c, 20c. Everything in Tinware in proportion to above. RANGES AND STOVES! In Stock and Prices I lead the city. Don’t buy till you see my Stock. W. J. WOOD, the STOVIER, 87 WHITEHALL AND 94 BROAD STS., ATLANTA, GA. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! WE ADVISE ALL THOSE WANTING FURNITURE OF ANY KIND TO GO TO JOHN NEAL & CO., Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street. As they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at LOWER PRICES than can be L had elsew room Sets frcm >17.50 up, etc. Don’t forget our address. IN ORDER TO MEET the requirements of the New Prohibition Law, I desire to dispose of my line of MEDICINAL LIQUORS, lncluding Imported Sherry and Claret Wine, FRENCH BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA BUM, Etc., Etc., AT COST! AT Schumann’s Pharmacy, CORKER WHITEHALL and HUMTER STS. MTiKONTCR [i JU 1 LZiEiiS Z gx J I y gj)l / f j MV 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 out customers the advantage when they need the goods. James A. Anderson & Co., P. J. EALLONj Mason and Builder Brick and Frame Buildings Erectee Sewers and Drain Pipes Laid. AU Work Promptly Attended to. left al 8 East Alabama or 27X Whli hall street. Gate City Ice Company, ATLANTA, GA. Ice Vault and Office, corner of Wall and Pryor sUeeta WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Ice made from pure well water. Factory at the old Union stock yard. W, L. BRIAN, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 82 Dkcatvb St., - - - ATLANTA, GA. Watches, Clo ks and Jewelry Repaired at Short Notice and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Repairingot Music Boxes, Brass Instruments aad Student Lamps a specialty. 12 years in business in At lanta. 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, Wheal’s Rheumatic Core Positively cures all kinds of Rheumatism, Blood aac Kidney Diseases. ASK YOUB DRUGGIST FOB IT, Or call and see us at the Chamber of Commerce Build WHEALS, KOERNER A CO. PROFESSIONAL CARBS. Architects. L. Architects, Atlanta, Ga. OFFICES: Fourth floor Chamberlin & Boynton’s building, corner Whitehall and Hunter streets. Take elevator. Q L. NORR MaN, * Architect. Peachtree street. JgDMUIW <i. pND, F. A. I. A. Architect and Superintendent. 63 Whitehall Street. gRUCE & MORGAN, ARCHITECTS, 8d Floor, Healey Building. Corner Marietta and Peachtree streets. iTa w yer*. WM. A. HAYGOOD- EDMUND W. Haygood & martin, Lawyers, ( Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone 117. 'pHOMAS L. BISHOP, * ATTORNEY at law. fcoofai 2, Btowrt Block, 28 Wall streetj Atlanta, Ga. USTIN & BLACKfiUSN, Lawyers* Whitehall Street, Atldfita, Ga. J M. ARROWOOD, “ Attorney at Law, Room 34, Gate City Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. Collections and office practice a specialty. J. ALBERT, * • attorney at law, No. 2% Marietta St., Room No. 7., Atlanta, Ga. Commercial law a specialty. LIFFORD L. ANDERSON, ’ Attorney at Law, Room 18 Gate City Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. JOHN A. WIMPY, ’ Attorney-at-Law. J A. ANDERSON. Attorney at Law. Room 26 James Bank Block, 16X Whitehall st. CARROLL PAYNE, ’ • Attorney at Law, Room 4 Centennial Building. 3% Whitehall St. 'yy A. WIMBISH, Attorney at Law, Room 16 Gate City Bank Building. pOCHRANE & LOCHRANK, 0. A. LOCHRANE, ELGIN LOCHRANI. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, I have resumed the practice of law in copartnersh with my son, Elgin, at Atlanta, Ga. J NO. D. CUNNINGHAM, Attorney at Law, Rooms 19 and 20, James’ Bank Block, 6X Whitehall St. Atlanta, Georgia. Telephone No. 366. 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. Call on Doyle Bros., THE LIVE FURNITURE DEALERS, And examine their stock of Furniture, Looking-Glasses, Clocks «nd Mattresses. Excelsior Mattress a specialty and mad* to order. Easy terms given to purchasers. Prices low. 144 Ma rietta *t And Don’t Forget It. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FLOUR IN THE CITY IS KNOXVILLE LEADER PATENT. Have your groce- to send you this brand and yo” 'will oe pleaoed. Every sack guaranteed to please or money refunded. • w. h. patterson, BOND AND Stock Broker, N®. M PKT®* STMEET, Atlanta * - w Ga. B ESTABLISHED 186 b. A. ERGENZINGER, MAXrTACTVBKB 0, Awninm, Mosqnito Nets, Tents, and Bedding. UPHOLSTERING DOSE IN ALL ITS BKAXCHKSJ Strictly first -class work at low prices tor cash. 12 E. HUNTER STREET.