Newspaper Page Text
1. </
H
CORDIAL
FOR THE
80WE1S&CHILDRENTEETHING
It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
>tor the b<*<v«ls. It is one of the most pleasant
and efficacious remedies for all summer com
plaints. At a season when violent attacks of tho
■bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should
be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep
in nursing the little one teething, should use thia
medicine. 50cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. ,
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price2sc. and *1 a bottle.
H. Crankshaw k Co., 175 S. Forsyth, Finish
ing and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
TOWN TALK.
"Nixon Canteloupes, at Donehoo’s.
Ice cream for families supplied in any quan
tity. Exclusively ice cream and water ices, at
Massa’s.
For sale, a good heavy mule, dray and har
ness. Will sell cheap.' Apply to W. S. Bell,
25 Ivy.
Now is your best chance to buy hand made
liarness at D. Morgan, 80 Whitehall street.
D. Morgan, 80 Whitehall street, makes his
■own work and guarantees satisfaction.
Don’t be deceived. It is easy to talk and
■blow, but our fine stock and low prices speak
for themselves. Call'and see us. Spencer &
Dodd, 114 Whitehall street.
L. C. Peers & Co. Telephone 569.
"Knapp, the real estate man, advertises money
'io loan.
Dr. 0. T. Dozier has a new invention which
is an ingenius affair. It is a sun dial and mile
post, guide board and weather vane combined.
Upon it will be advertising cards of the firms of
the nearest city. It is a novel idea and will be
attractive.
<Go to Spencer & Dodd for your groceries.
1114 Whitehall street.
The Air Line train that should have left on
"Schedule time at 7 o’clock this morning, was
placed more than an hour late in consequence
of having to make connections with the Georgia
Pacific, which was an hour late.
An old and lonely negro woman came to the
U. P. D. and bought a ticket to Arkansas, this
..morning, as an emigrant.
If you want strictly first-class groceries and
?j>rovi*iwns at lowest prices go to Spencer &
■ Dodd, 114 Whitehall street.
■Revivals are going on in East Atlanta, and a
good deal of interest is being manifested.
The death of Mr. J. R. White, of the church
of the Redeemer takes away a prominent Chris
tian.
Quite a delightful time was had last night at
■’Graet park by a select crowd of voung people.
'They indulged in the different dances until a
late hour. The music was rich.
Spencer & Dodd, the cheapest grocers in the
• city. 114 Whitehall.
The different companies to the colored milita
ry'convention leave Atlanta for Athens to-mor
row morning at 6:30 o’clock.
Justice Landrum issued two search warrants
this morning against persons who are supposed
.to have stolen goods in their possession.
Last night one of those usually entertaining ice
•cream festivals came off* at Middlebrooks Hall.
The receipts were flattering, the attendance
large, and this will be a great help to the new
A literary programme was carried out
and ice cream was served abundantly. A new
church was recently organized here, the Grace
■Congregational, ot which Rev. Mr. Flook is
pastor.
The case against Mr. Mayson, who is charged
with retailing liquor to a drunk man, is being
heard before Justice Landrum this afternoon.
The old reliable Georgia railroad seldom has
a train the least behind schedule time, but the
express that was due here at 6:45 this morning
was nearly two hours late in consequence of
heavy freight, as it is a mixed train.
The delegates to the convention yesterday
have been lingering in town in large numbers
to day, attending to business.
The Broad street bridge is being temporarily
patched to-day. This has long been needed.
A new floor is certainly needed.
Last night at about 8 o’clock two street cars
came near colliding on the curve at the corner
of West Mitchell and Thompson streets. The
■driver of the outgoing car was not expecting a
car to meet him, and consequently did not wait
• on the Mitchell street switch.
Coal at Summer Rate*.
Glen Mary lump coal. J. C. Wilson A Co.,
sole agents, 7 Spring street.
PURE! PURE! PURE!
FRENCH AND STICK
CandieS
G. E. JOHNSON.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
dh Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
Kicb in Splendor.
A handsome decorated yacht, loaded to its
utmost with brilliant diamonds, gold watches
and jewelry, is now on exhibition in the window
■of A. F. Pickert. the jeweler, at 5 Whitehall
street, and it is indeed a pretty sight. Passers
by stop and look upon this richly freighted yacht,
■“Cinderella,” with great pleasure. It is surely
worth seeing.
Go to Will Thompson’s Cotttage Gallery, cor
ner Peters and Forsyth, for photographs and
ferrotypes.
Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles,
Silver Plated Ware, China Goods,
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, LAMPS,
At lowest prices ever offered in At
lantft. Best goods and most goods for
the least money. Watch repairing a
specialty. Dollar store, 7 Peachtree
street.
Glen Mary Red Ash C’—al
is the best. Now at summer rates. J. C. Wil
son A Co., sole agents, 7 Spring street.
Charcoal Iron
ing Furnaces save
three-fourths cost
of fuel at King’s
Hardware Store,
49 Peachtree
THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA„ THURSDAY, JULY 89, 1886
SOCIETY MELANGE.
J. H. Blount, Jr., of Macon, is in the city.
Harvey Johnson returned from Tallulah yes
terday.
Mr. L. B. Jones, of Macon, is stopping at the
Kimball.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Loeb are in the city on a visit
to their relatives.
Miss Hattie Wimberly, of Macon, is visiting
Mi?s Willie Bell, on North Pryor.
Misses Culpeoper spent yesterday in Atlanta.
They are spending the summer in Marietta.
Miss Leila Davenport, of Americus, is spend
ing some time with Miss Murphy of West End.
The friends of Fred Wylie say that he is
writing a novel entitled “jOne Night at the Fly
ing Jenny.”
Miss Addie Morrison, of Augusta, arrived in
the city to-day on a visit to the Misses Snell
ings, 79 Collins street.
Mr. Samuel Pinkussobn, the popular Charles
ton drummer, is calling on his commercial
friends in the interest of his firm.
Mr. Archie A. Wilcox, of Columbus, Ga., was
in the city yesterday. He is the leader of soci
ety in the Queen City of the Chattahoochee.
Dr. S. of Benjamin A Cronheim,
the popular ’druggists, has gone to Marion, S.
C., his old home, on a pleasure and business
trip.
Miss Leila Hansell, Miss May Dearing, of Sa
vannah, and Miss Leize Glover, of Marietta,
have returned from Athens, where they have
been attending the commencement exercises.
Misses Glover and Dearing will be the guests of
Miss Hansell for a few days.
Grant House, 86, 88 and 90 Whitehall street,
is a very desirable place to stop while in the
city, if you wish comfort and economy com
bined.
DEATH OE MR. J AMES WHITE.
A Peaceful Death the Sequel of a
Long Illness.
Yesterday evening at half-past two o’clock
Mr. James R. White breathed his last at his
home on Luckie street, after long and severe
suffering from consumption.
Mr. White came from the North more than
four years ago and entered business here with
Messrs. Beck brothers, and they have since
been running the Troy steam laundry under the
firm name of White A Beck. Mr. White was a
brother-in-law of the Messrs. Beck, and he was
highly esteemed by a large number of Atlanta’s
people.
Mr. White was a deacon of the Church of the
Redeemer, a faithful and consistent Christian
man and a charitable citizen.
The funeral of the deceased was preached
this morning at 11 o’clock by Rev. Wm. Shaw.
The services were very impressive and of a
touching nature. Rev. Mr. Shaw was assisted
in the services bv Rev. A. H. Misseldine, and a
large number of Atlanta’s leading citizens were
there.
Rev. Dr. Eddy, the pastor of the Church of
the Redeemer, is absent, and when the news
reaches him that bis faithful church member
and deacon is dead it can but make him sad in
deed.
The remains of Mr. White will leave late this
afternoon on the Western and Atlantic road for
Cincinnati where they will be interred in the
family burying grounds.
TRULY METROPOLITAN.
Rlack’* New Shoe House a Paragon
of Neatness and Elegance.
“Do you love to look through a pretty place?”
The question needs no answer, for of course
you do.
We all love the beautiful, and whether it be
an art studio or a shoe house, it is a pleasure to
drop in and see the novelties and beauties of
man’s production displayed to our view.
Atlanta’s new acquisition, of which her peo
ple should feel proud and appreciate, is that of
R. C. Black’s new shoe store, at 35 Whitehall
street. The expressions of delight, such as
“A perfect palace.”
“A gem.”
“A beauty.”
“Perfectly elegant,” and so ou, which the
Capitol reporter has heard from time to time,
is evidence sufficient that Atlantians ap
preciate this gentleman’s efforts to open up a
shoe house that will be an honor to the city
and to himself. Mr. Black’s store has been
open for several weeks and his stock is
all in. He is a man thoroughly acquainted
with the boot and shoe business, having been
engaged in this mercantile pursuit during bis
entire business career. The past 17 years he
has devoted exclusively to the retail trade. His
stock is all bran new and stylish, every pair of
shoes being made to order expressly for his
emporium. He undoubtedly has the largest
stock of fine shoes in the South. Our attention
was attracted by a handsome line of gents* pat
ent leather, kangaroo and French calf shoes;
also an elegant line of ladies and misses’ French
kid boots and low shoes, French kid Theo-ties
and Vassar lace; a beautiful line of French kid
opera slippers and pink blue and white
satin slippers. He also carries
a full line of cheap shoes.
We must not fail to give an out
line of the interior of his store. The
walls and ceiling are handsomely papered in ele
gant wall paper, the floor is covered with costly
rugs and dotted here and there with the pretti
est screens you ever saw, making it at once the
handsomest sboe emporium in the city. This
coupled with his fine stock and low prices is
sure to attract the people and make his business
a success, Call; you will be pleased and so will
the proprietor, whether you wish to purchase
or not.
Raseball.
Ob 1 what baseball playing the home club is
straights. In the game at the
park yesterday, the home club got onto the
Memphis boys with both feet. They knocked
out three pitchers in six innings—O'Leary,
Black and McSorley, in succession. The game
was a heavy hitting one on the part of the home
team, and their base running was simply mar
vellous. The visitors were surprised at the
way the Atlanta boys were playing. It made
them appear like a lot of school boys.
Atlanta’s ’ playing yesterday demonstrated
the fact that they are the best team in the
league. What the boys are looking for now is
a club that can play ball. Perhaps Savannah
will be able to interest them as Memphis can
not do it. Shaffer in the fifth inning hurt his
hand and Conway was substituted in his place.
Sneed got tired of the game and asked that it
be called at the end of the sixth inning and At
lanta accommodated him. Five straights from
Memphis.
SCOBE BY INNINGS.
Atlantas ------31403 2—13
Memphis ------10001 1— 3
Savannah—Savannah 6, Nashville 2.
Charleston—Charleston 7, Macon 2.
Macon will open in Atlanta to-morrow and
play four games. They are championship
games.
Atlanta and Macon will close their season
four days sooner than the other clubs, necessi
tated by the change in the schedule.
For goodness sake read Thorn’s ad.
Do You Know
That Thomas A Co. are at 100 Whitehall street.
Do you know that they Lave the greatest va
riety store in the State, and the only one in
town?
Do you know that there you can get the
grandest bargains you ever heard of in almost
everything ?
Do you know that they are gelling cooking
crocks at cost ?
Do you know that they are headquarters for
pictures and picture frames, and that they have
just received a new lot of the same, and that
.they invite you to call and inspect their new
stock and get their prices, and buy if you choose
to ?
Do you know that Thomas A Co. are offering
big inducements in crockery and cutlery.
Do you know they are selling everything very,
very cheap.
If you don’t, just call at 100 White
hall, and you will easily see it, unless you im
agine they are giving away goods which they
come mighty close to doing.
BOWLES AND BOWNE,
THE ACCUSED COUNTERFEIT COIN
MANUFACTURERS,
Before Commissioner Halgnt; strong Evidence
Against me Parties.
This morning at 9 o’clock the case against
Bowles and Bowne, of Woodville, charged with
making and circulating counterfeit coins, came
up. The court room of Judge Haight was liter
ally packed with spectators, and the attorneys
on both sides kept their brain steady at work.
The case was a most interesting and lively
one, and it was not concluded until after 11
o’clock.
BLBVBN WITNESSES WBBE SWOBN.
The first witness called to the stand was a
Mr. Couch about forty years of age.
Mr. Hill asked Mr. Couch if he knew Mr.
Bowne.
“Yes, sir,” was the reply.
“Did vou ever get hold of any counterfeit
money 7”
“Yes, sir, 75 cents.”
“Paper or silver money 7”
“Silver —three 25-cent pieces.”
“What did you do with it Mr. Couch?”
“I gave it to Mr. Ed Murphy.”
“Who did you get the money from?”
“I think I got it from Mr. Bowne, he owed me
for beef.”
“See if that looks like a piece of the money,”
said Mr. Hill, as he produced a piece of pewter
about the size of a quarter.
“Yes, sir; very much like it.”
Mr. Reid then cross-examined the witness,
and he said that he had known Mr. Bowne for five
years; had worked together; was a.hard working
man. He had received counterfeit money from
Mr. Bowne.
James Northen was then called up and said
he knew Bowne.
“Did you ever work for him?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Did you ever get any counterfeit money?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Who from?”
“Mr. Lewis.”
“How much?”
“Fifty cents.”
“Does that look like a piece of it 7” said Mr.
Hill as he threw out a quarter.
“Yes, sir.”
“You say you worked for Lewis?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Did Mr. Lewis rent land from Mr. Bowne?”
“I think they worked on halves.”
The witness was then cross-examined, but
his evidence was unshaken.
Next witness was John Battle.
“John, who have you been at work for?”
“Mr. Bowles.”
“Did you ever get any counterfeit money?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Who from?”
“Minnie Fulton.”
“Who did Minnie work for?”
“Mr. Bowles.”
“How much money did you get from Min
nie?”
“One dollar.”
“In what size pieces?”
“Four quarters.”
“Is that one of them?” said Mr. Hill, as he
reproduced a bogus quarter.
“Yes, sir.”
We then cross-examined the witness and
asked :
“Johm how long did you work for Mr.
Bowles#,”
“About two years.”
“What did you .do with this money ? ”
“I kept it a while.”
' “How did you find out it was counterfeit ?”
“I carried it to Judge Brown.”
“What for?”
“To buy some flour.”
Judge Haight asked witness at what time this
money was paid, but he could not exactly say.
Charlie Woodfin was called to the stand and
asked by Solicitor Hill:
“Did you get some counterfeit money?”
“Yes, sir.”
“How mu;h?”
“75 cents.”
“Who did you get it from?”
“Mr. Bowles.”
“Mr. Bowles?”
“Yes, sir, Mr. Bowles.”
“Do you know this man?” said Mr. Hill,
pointing to Mr. E. W. Fite.
“I believe so.”
“Is be not the man who called you to the
fence and talked to you about the money?”
“Maybe so; his whiskers looks pretty short
though.”
“What did you do with the counterfeit mon
ey?”
“Carried it back to Mr. Bowles.”
This witness was then cross-examined and the
witness told about a woman who get some of the
money and carried it back and got good money.
Just here a short consultation took place be
tween Lawyer Reid and the witness.
John Edwards was brought to the stand and
swore that Kit Redmond paid him some money,
one dollar and seventy-five cents, for work that
be had done. He said that it was counterfeit,
but he did not know it till he went to Jones
boro, and found out from a n.e'chant.
“Do you know Mr. Ransom ? ” asked Mr.
Hill.
“I work there —me, Charles and Jenk.”
“Did they all have money from the same
man ? ”
“Yes, sir.”
“What did you all do with your money ? ”
“We went to the store and spent it.”
“Did the storekeeper take it all?”
“No, sir. I had 75 cents he would not take.”
“Do you know this man?” (pointing to Mr.
Fite.
“Yes, sir.”
“Did you tell him when he called you from
the cotton patch that you had $1.75 of counter
feit money?”
“No, sir.”
“How did you finally get rid of your counter
feit money, John?”
“I spent it in Augusta one night for some
pants.”
“Did you go to Mr. Bowles and try to get
him to take back the money.”
“Yes. sir. He said he didn’t have enough
go id money.”
Solicitor Reid then questioned the witness
with about the same result. The witness ac
knowledged that it was counterfeit. He knew
it, but still went to Augusta and spent it.
Charlie Woodfin was called back and asked
by Mr. Hill if Mr. Bowles had told him that he
had more money on hand when he paid him.
“Yes, sir, I asked him to take back my money
but he would not. He said that he had about
$6.”
“Where did he tell you he got it?”
“He said from the low country.”
“Where had he been?”
“Down South at work. I told Mr. Rawson I
got the money from Mr. Bowles.”
Kit Brown was asked if he had gotten any
money from Mr. Bowles and he replied:
“Yes, sir; one dollar and seventy-five cents in
silver. I spent it with John—and I have never
beard from it again. He never brought it back
to me.”
“Who did you have hired?”
“Several bands. Mr. Bowles would pay me
and then I would pay mv bands. I think Mr.
Bowne is a watchmaker.”
Mr. Reid cross-examined the witness as fol
lows:
“Wbe did you pav it to?”
“I paid Minnie Felton $1.75 about six weeks
ago. Nobody told me that what I paid her was
counterfeit money.”
Judge Haight asked, “Where did Bowles pay
you this money?”
“His own gate?”
“Did he walk out of the bouse with it in his
hand?”
“No, sir, as be walked out at the door he ran
his hand in bis pocket and brought it out with
a hand full of silver, and just at the gate be
counted it out to me.”
“Did be mix it with any other money?” ask
ed the Judge.
“No, sir; he got it right before my eyes. He
bad no other money.”
Collector Crenshaw was calle dto the
stand, and stated as follows:
“I know Mr. Bowne, that man (pointing to
Bowne). *He came to my office. I told him that
I would like to talk with him about some conn-
J I HIGH,
46,48 &60 Whitehall st.
Entire Stocks of
Silks, Dress Goods,
Linens, Black Goods,
Laces, Embroideries,
Domestics, Muslins,
Ginghams, Satines,
White Goods, Corsets,
Hosiery, Gloves, Mil
linery, Ribbons, Cas
simeres, Flannels,
Blankets, Shirts and
G e n t s’ Furnishing
Goods
At Exactly New York
COST.
The store is to be torn
down during August,
and the stock must be
closed out.
Do not fail to come and see the Greatest
SLAUGHTER
in prices ever seen in Atlanta.
J. M. HIGH,
Regulator and Controller
—OF—
LOW PRICES.
terfeit coins that had been in circulation about
Woodville, and he refused to talk about it. I
did not insist, as I told him that he could use
his pleasure, and only answer such questions as
wished.”
“I asked him if he had ever had in his pos
session any bad money, and he said yes, he had
eight dollars, for which he had repaired watches.
He said that $3.50 of it was counterfeit, and that
he did not know it until he bad spent this $3.50,
and the party who got it came back and wanted
him to redeem it. He said no other of the $8
was counterfeit. He did not redeem but $1 50
of this three dollars and fifty cents that he had
spent, for he did not have good money enough."
“1 asked who he spent it with and redeemed
it from, but he refused to tell.”
“He afterwards said that he paid Bill Glenn’s
wife 90 cents and Hiram Couch—the first wit
ness—7s cents for beef.”
“I also asked Mr. Bowne if he bought a silver
pitcher and he said yes, he recently bought one
to make shirt buttons out of, but bad since
found that it was not silver exactly, but pewter,
and it did not answer the purpose. He said he
knew well how to make shirt buttons out of sil
ver.”
After Mr. Crenshaw’s statement the attorney
for the defendant questioned him closely and
caused some confusion, and after Mr. Crenshaw
had left and another witness was up, Mr. Reid
called him- back and asked if he knew those
coins were in circulation in other points.
The boys had paid out some of the money be
fore findingout this, but I redeemed it and put
it in my pocket. My friends said that it was
counterfeit. Ten dollars and fifteen cents was
said to be good by friends, and so I put it in my
pocket, and when I went to the Georgia Railroad
Convention I spent it, thinking that it was
good. I never knew any better. I redeemed
what the boys had paid out merely as a matter
of accommodation, for I thought it was good,
and so did every bod v tell me so.”
This witness was held for quite a while.
The next witness examined was quite an in
teresting one, Mr. W. G. McWhirter, a mer
chant at Woodville. He said that Mrs. Bowles
came to the store of J B. White A Co., in which
he staid, and bought a bill of goods for four
neighbors, as she said. She was a long while
at it and greatly worried us all. She was very
careful how she bought, as her pile of money
was sized. After she had gotten thioughshe
told us to send the goods to the hotel. In a
few hours I went up to the hotel and the goods
had not been sent, and I went back to the store
to have them sent, when I was told that she had
paid some bad money.
The other witnesses were examined and testi
fied generally about like the above.
After all the witnesses had been examined
Government Solicitor Hill stated that he could
not see any evidence to convict the accused
parties, as no one could testify that they made
the spurious coins, and that it might
be easily arranged here so as
to punish some innocent parties, and as
he thought that the evidence, as above given,
was not sufficient to authorize the parties to be
b >und over. They were here dismissed.
The substance of the evidence adduced is ac
curately given above, but no one seemed to
know that either Mr. Bowles or Bowne were
guilty.
The room was terribly crowded all the morn
ing and the a great deal of inter
est. A large number of citizens from Greene
county were present to see the result of the
case.
It Matter* Not What You Want,
In the Grocery and Provision line, if you want
to save money, Carlton A Son, corner Forsyth
and Walton streets, is the place to Go.
FUN! FUN! FUN!
At the Angier Swimming Pond on
Saturday, July 30.
The adjourned swimming match advertised to
come off on the 21st inst., but put off on account
of unfavorable weather, will take place on the
above named date, when sls in prizes for fast
swimming will be awarded.
The race will come off at 3 p. tn. sharp, after
which an exhibition of fancy swimming will be
given, and various wonderful aquatic feats will
be performed, the whole to conclude with a duck
hunt, which will be both laughable and enter
taining. The man who qatebes the duck io five
minutes will receive a prize of sl.
A full band will be in attendance.
Admission to grand stand 25 cents and to the
grounds 10 cents, which will entitle the person
to a awim. during the season.
Heavy shipments reoeived dsily of Cunning
hsm snd Parnell fine, large peaches at Lago
marsino’a.
JACK’S
New Process
BREAD!
The Imperial
CREAM
Machine Made
BREAD
Is the FINEST,
Purest
—AND—
BEST!
If yon want tho BEST and SWEETEST, LIGHTEST
as well as the PUREST, then buy Jack's New Process
Cream Bread. All orders out and in the city solicited.
Prompt attention given.
Fresh Bread Shipped Dally.
Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfg, Co
68 and 70 ALABAMA ST.
wr Free Delivery at your doors.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Crackers & Candies.
MALTRYS BARBERSHOP
AND
BATH ROOMS I
29 Whitehall Street.
Finest and Most Complete in the South. Hair Cutting
by Expert Barbers a Specialty.
A. j- anderson,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
212 marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry repaired at Short
Notice, and satisfaction guaranteed.
BO Cents Per Dozen.
KUHN’S
Gem Photographs
An elegant lot of New Scenery just
arrived.
The cheapest and finest Photographs
in the city. 33% Whitehall.
Means’ High School
FOR BOYS.
76 N. FORSYTH. ATLANTA, GA.
Instruction thorough and practical. For catalogue
address
T. 2E. MEAN?.
CARRI A GE 8 .
For fine Carriages, I’hmtona, Buggiea, Spring
Wagons, Farm Wagons, City Drays, etc.,
Call on
N. C. SPENCE,
81 and 83 Decatur Street.
A. L DELKIN,
WHOLESALE
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Manufatures all hinds of gold and
silver medals and badges, diamond
setting, plain ana ornamental engrav
ing.
Monograms a specialty. Ely Fan
material, Clock material, Engravers’
Tools, etc. 69J-£ Whitehall Street.
Lucy Cobb Institute.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
THE exercises of this School will be resumed Wednes
day, September 29th, 1886. All letters and appli
cations for Catalogues will be promptly answered, if
addressed to Miss M. RUTHERFORD, Principal.
Chas C. Thorn
tap Cast! Grocer
118 Whitehall St.
TELEPHONE 451.
11 pounds O K l4ird .1 00
15 pounds Granulated Sugarl 0<
GO poun is Grits 1 00
50 | ouunds any Patent Flour, come to my store.
6 cans Eagle Cond. Milk.l 00
15 pounds Head Rice 1 00
20 pounds Fine Rice. 1 <0
Maple Syrup, per gallon 85
Arbuckle’s and Levert rig’s Coffee, per pound 15
Prunes, per jound 7
Dried Beef, whole, per pound 14
Dried Beef, chipped 15
Water ground Meal, peck 15
Dove brand Hams J 2
Oat Meal, fresh, per lb 5
Cracked Wheat, per lb G
Graham Flour 26 lb sack 80
Plum Preserves
Plum Butter
Apple Butter 6
Pear Butter 6
Red Raspberry Jam
Best Black Teas, per 1b.45 to 60
Best Gunpowder Teas4o to 80
Genuine Toklo Tea 00
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 f r the cash. I keep do tx>oks, credit no one,
lose no money, and save you 20 per cent. Just c me
one time and be convinced.
Be sure of my number—llß Whitahal street.
Chas. C. Thorn.
GERMAN
MOPING COUGH REMEDY
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Safe, Reliable, Sure and
Pleasant to take!
Can be Given to a Youngest Infan
BY ALL DRUGGISTS and at
Schumann's Pharmacy.
THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN.
FHUBT J A RS.
IpRUITJARS and jelly tumblers. Electric Mason,
1 Gem and Cohausey—all sizes. Don’t buy until you
see Ripley. Wholesale and retail.
iHONEV TO
IOANS on real estate and collateral Buys ap-
J proved commercial and nego'table paper L. Sni
der, Loan and Banking Ofiilce 6% Whitehall street.
MONEY advanced liberally on watches, diamonds
jewelry, etc., business steictly confidential. Abe
Fry, broker, 4 Peachtree street.
CHE APR 4 THAN EVER—Sash, blinds and doors
Lumber, shingles and laths. W. 8. Bell, 25 Ivy St
toil SALE 1 "
IpOR SALE—A fitst-ciass meat market, good location
1 and fine trade; reason for selling, going to change
business. Address “H. J. K.,’’ Capitol o ce.
JOB LOT horse collars buggy whips and riding sad
dles this week, at Morgan’s, 80 Whitehall street
IT'OR SALE—Five acres ot land at Constitution, Ga.
I? Good stand for country store. Will e-** lon long
time or exchange for horses or mules. Right at depot
with railroad front. Apply to C. K. Buzbee, 101
Peachtree street.
FOR S ALE —One 5-stamp gold-mill, made by Porter
A Meakin; also, one turbine water whefel, new, 15-
inch, at a bargain. Apply to Pritchell & Winter,
Marietta street.
ONE SET second band harness very low, at D.
Morgan’s, 80 Whitehall street.
JNK —Green, Violet, Scarlet, Black, 25 cents a plut|
P. O. stamps tak»n; sent free; satisfaction guaran
teed or no charge. Guignon Ink Co . 3806 Cook avenue,
St. lands, Mo. Refers to Evening Capitol.
FOR HKMT.
IpOR RENT —Two large Store Rooms, fronting 87 S.
? Broad st., occupied by McGee A Maddox, and 80 S.
Forsyth st., b»? myself, with a stock of groceries and
provisions for sale, with trade established. Also 10
large well ventilated ooms above these stores, suitable
for a boarding house. W. L. Stanton.
CALL on C. K. Buzbee for that fine Jersey butter
made at Col. Maddox’s Mt. Etowah farm. The
finest Jersey butter on the market. 102 Peachtree.
REDUCED to 45.00, Prohibition or no Prohibition.-
We have five large first-class rooms over our ware
house that we will rent at $5.00 per month. Rooms are
on first floor, and especially adapted to the summer
months. Cull at 36 West Alabama street. Maddox A
Rucker.
IpORRENT —A seven room house, No 33 Luckie st.
gas, water, etc. Apply to R. C. Mitchell, 313 Ma
rietta st.
IpOR REN r- 43 South Forsyth street, steam power,
and machine shop. Now occuplef by Smith A
Fenn. Central and very derirable for good run of work
Apply to James P. Harrison & Co., 32 West Alabama,
WANTS-IHlucnl lanooiin.
WANTED— By the Ist of August, 25 head of horses
to feed Best place In town. J. M. Holbrook, 95
and 97 8. Broad street.
BOARDERS WANTED—Comfortable board, with a
large front room, can be had at 38 N. Forsyth.
WANTED— A furnished room near the Kimball
House. Would not object to rooming with a con
genial young man. References exchanged. Address
W. Trox 8., care Kimball House
WANTED— A cottage of five or six rooms,furnished.
Apply immediate y to S , 33 Forsyth street.
CI ASH paid for furniture and wearing apparel at 98
J Whitehall street.
IF YOU w nit to buy bargains ask for anything you
want al 98 Whitehall.
WANTED— Everybody to know we advance money
on consignments of furniture, cornets, and gener
al merchandise, at Wolfe’s, 9-< Whitehall street
WANTED— Any amount of show cases, tables, bar
fixtures, etc 98 Whitehall street. H. Wolfe. Agt.
LOST— Th gentleman who rec ived a twenty-dollar
J gold piece (120) for four silver quarters last Satur
day evening, at 101 Whitehall street, will please return
the same to Dr. Duncan and get reward. .1. W. Duncan.
in AN KO FA*
TATTOOING with red and blue In lian ink, by Dun
can Mcßride, 5 Ivy street
JERSEYS —Ready for service, Bulls of the best butter
strains. Apply to or address W. W. Boyd, 214 Ma
rietta street.
rpWENTY-FIVE per cent, saved by having your
J screens made at tjie carpenter shop, BW. Hunter st.
1886.1886.
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Springs, Ga.
W. A. ELDER, Pron’r.
Opsn Juas Ist.
The best mineral water in the South. Analysis sent
or 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. Conespondence solicited.
ED. A. ELDER. Manager,
IF YOU ~
ARE HUNTING FOR
Summer Comforts,
Come and See Us at
The King House,
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
And we will make you comfortable at Reasonable Rates.
J. T. MEADOR, Dr. E. 8. BRYAN,
Proprietor. Manager.
TWfcoiiifii
OF ATLANTA GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY,
CAPITAL * BUPLUS 8300,000.
ISSUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PAYABL
ON DEMAND WITH INTEREST.
Three per cent, per annum Ifleft’four months. Four per
cent, per annum if left six months, 4/j per cent, per
annum if left twelve months.
Metropolitan Undertakers.
Metal lie, Wood and Cloth-covered Caskets and Coffin*.
Robes of all kinds. Natural Preserved Flowers for fu
neral purposes artistically designed. We are ahw
agent* for the only burglar-proof grave vaults in tb»
United States. TAYLOR, WYLIE A BLILEY,
Frank X. Bliley, Manager.
No. 26 W. Alabama street, next door to the Coiiatit**
tion. Building. Telephone 719.