Newspaper Page Text
Sole Agency
NIXON’S CELEBRATED
Augusta Cantaloupe.
E. F. Donehoo,
9 EAST ALABAMA ST.
Telephone 266.
frVU DODSON'S PRINTING OFFICE
end BOOK BINDERY, 83 Bioad
Streel. Every description ot
printing, Ruling and Binding in the
bent stylo mid at natlifactory
prices. Ballroad and Common
eial work • special ty.
New Flour and Feed Store!
WM. DEMPSTER,
176 Marietta Street,
Offers great inducements to purchasers of
FLOUR, MEAL,
CORN, OATS,
HAY and STOCK FEED.
Wholesale and retail orders solicited.
Mixed Feed a Specialty.
*■=£- SI Whitehall St.
•:• ATLANTA, GA."-
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CANES,
ETC., ETC.
STILSON,
53 Whitehall St.
Fair Weather.
W ibiunoton, July'll.—lndications for Geor
gia to-day, fair weather and stationary tem
perature.
CAPITOL CHAFF.
Agaric a stimulative nerve tonic
Sparkling Grape Milk,
Non-Alcoholic.
Grape Milk is pure grape juice, unfertnented,
therefore non-alcoholic. Sold., by the glaas.
Try it. Also domestic wines by the quart or in
. bulk. Philip Breitenbucher, 32 Marietta street.
E. W. McNeal A Co., decorators and design
ers, sell wall-paper and picture rods. Call on
them at 52 8. Broad st. Telephone 552.
New map of Atlanta jest out. Price 25c. For
sale by John M. Miller, 31 Marietta street.
Hennd orders for Pretzels to Bliem A Leyb,
Vienna Pretzel Bakery, the largest in the
Routh, at 143 W. Peters street, Atlanta, Ga.
Free delivery to all parts of the city.
A Capitol reporter saw on yesterday, on the
corner of Marietta and Peachtree streets, quite
an unusual sight in a stalk of corn having on it
seven fully developed ears of corn.
One of the most brilliant stars the writer ever
looked upon is visible in the eastern sky about
3 o’clock in the morning.
Zed Harrison, a son of Mr. Jas. P. Harrison,
while in bathing at Angier’s pond yesterday,
had his watch stolen from his punts pocket. Ed
Farris, a young white boy was arrested on sus
picion by officer Parish. z
At the corner of Jackson street and Angier
Avenue stands a lamp post to which is attached
aU. 8. mail box. Last night some miscreant
tore the lamp off, pulled the post out of the
ground and threw it about twenty feet from its
place, smashing the lamp into a hundred peices.
Mr. Taylor, onr of the fastest swimmers and
most expert divers the writer ever saw, will
take part in the swimming match at Angier’s
pond this afternoon.
LODGE LORE.
I. O. O. F.
Barnes lodge held a full and interesting meet
ing last evening. The lodge is in a most excel
lent condition.
x. OF 1..
Oglethorpe assembly met last night and had
a full at tendance.
Eureka Carpenters’ assembly turned out in
full force, last night, and transacted much im
portant business.
Cotton Operative’s Assembly meets to-night.
To-morrow afternoon, at 2 o’clock, division
207 of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers
will meet at Union ball.
Kennesaw Lodge No. 217 meets at Union hall
to-morrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
Buy none but the GENUINE Fowler
Spring Bed. AH others are imitations.
lee Cold Melons.
If you want ice cold melons, fresh butter,pure
milk, or tirst-class groceries, call on Kuhns
Bros., 82 Peachtree street. Telephone 705.
For goodness sake read Thorn’s ad.
Mer’s Conih Bitters
For coughs, colds, croup, sore throat, asth-
na and all bronchia. ‘i qmjl?s. Acts on the liver and
•.ontains no opium.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepare) only by the
FISCHKR COUGH BITTERS CO.,
Office Decatur etrwt. Atlanta. Ga.
Read Thorn’s Grocery “ad." and save nioney.
An noun cement a.
We are authorized to announce the name of
WELLBORN 11RA5 as a candidate for the
Bouse of Representatives, subject ty the action
of the Democratic partv of Fulton county.
Quart Fruit
Cans 60c. doz. at
King’s Hardware
Store, 49 Peach
tree.
Fer Preserving Fruit.
Granite, Iron and Porcelain lined
l*reeerving Kettles; also, Tin Cana
lor putting up Fruit.
HUNNICUTT A BELLINGRATH.
TUB EVENING CAPITOL; ATLANTA, BA. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1886
CHANGED HIS WORLD.
THE SOU. OF JI DGE McCAY PASSES
INTO ETEKNITV.
Tiie Peacefol Death of a Mao Who Lived a
Noble Life.
Yesterday afternoon, as the hands of the
clock pointed to 15 minutes before 5, the soul of
Judge Henry Kent McCay winged its flight to
bis heavenly home, “beyond the sunset’s ra
diant glow.”
His death was rather sudden. He bad been
in delicate health for the last ten years, now
and then having spells of sickness more or less
severe.
APOPLEXY THE CAUSE OF HIS DEATH.
He had been complaining for several days pre
vious to his death, but refused to have a physi
cian called, saying that he would soon be better.
Yesterday about noon he consented to have one,
and Dr. J. C. Olmstead in response to a mes
sage by telephone, went out to bis residence on
Jackson street.. He saw that the judge was in
a very feeble condition, but did not think there
was any necessity for alarm. After prescribing
he left, promising to call again. The Judge
seemed verv restless and kept continually leav
ing his bed for a lounge in the hall. This rest
less condition increased to such an
extent that Doctor Olmstead was
again telephoned for, and Dr. Earnest also.
Ten minutes before his death he walked from
the hall into his room. Five minutes later Dr.
Earnest arrived and saw at once that the end
was near, and in live minutes more the noble
and generous heart of Judge McCay had ceased
to throb—apoplexy being the immediate cause
of bis death.
ms BIHTH.
Henry Kent McCay was born on the Bth day
of January, 1820, in the little town of Northum
berland, Pa. His father, Robert T.
McCay, was a hatter by trade, and
young Henry by the time he was
ten years old had learned all there was to
be learned in the business,of hat making, which
was at this early date almost in its infancy.
After h« had served at this trade for a number
of years, he entered Princeton Law College,
having decided to follow the law as a profession
instead of the bumbler trade of hat making.
After graduating from that institution in
1839 with honors, he came South and settled in
the town of Lexington, Ga., where he married a
Miss Hay. In 1842 he moved to Americus,
where he resided until 1869.
AS A HOL 11l EK
he achieved some distinction, rising to the rank
of brigadier-general in the Confederate army,
having espoused the cause of his adopted coun
try. After the war be formed a law partnership
with Willis A. Hawkins in Americus. His abil
ity as a lawyer was recognized bv Gov. R. B.
Bullock, who appointed him in 1869 as one of the
judges of the Supreme Court of Georgia. This
brought him to Atlanta, where he has resided
ever since. After about five years’ service in
this office he tendered his resigna
tion to the Governor and formed a
law partnership with Judge R. P. Trippe, who
had also resigned from the supreme court.
About the year ’79 this partnership was dis
solved and Judge McCay entered into another
law partnership with It F. Abbott, which con
tinued until be was appointed as judge of the
U. S. district court on the 4tb day of August,
’B2, by President Arthur.
Day before yesterday, while suffering (con
siderable pain, he called a little grand
daughter and dictated to her bis place
of birth and some other importantg in his life,
remarking to her that when she was tired of wri
ting, that he would finish it some other day.
AS A CITIZEN
he was progressive and alive to anything tend
ing toward the upbuilding of Atlanta. As a
neighbor he was all that one could be, and was
held in the highest esteem by those who knew
him best.
He was a rnan of a verv strong constitution
and a powerful will. lie was fond of ex
ercise, and by his over indulgence
in this direction he hastened on hia death. He
was regarded as one of the most brilliant lights
among the legal fraternity of the State.
HIS RELATIVES
consist of eight grandchildren and three broth
ers, one of whom is out West and the other in
Baltimore. Thev have been notified by tele
gram, and the body will not be buried until they
arrive.
He was and had been an elder in the Presby
terian Church for more than thirty years. At
the time of his death his membership was with
the Central Church of this city. His body will
be laid to rest in Oakland cemetery, beside that
of his wife, which is there interred.
Bar Meeting.
At ten o’clock this morning a large portion of
the members of the Atlanta bar assembled in
the U. 8. court room to take some action in re
gard to the death of Judge McCay. A majority
of the members of the Atlanta bar were present.
Colonel P. L. Mynatt was requested to
act as chairman and Mr. Alex.
W. Smith as secretary. Colonel Mynatt,
in taking the chair offered a beautiful tribute
to the high character of the deceased.
On motion of Mr. Beu Hill a committee of
twelve, consisting of B. H. Hill, Judge James
Jackson, E. N. Broyles, Judge John Hopkins,
Judge George Hillyer, A. B. Culberson, Pope
Barrow, Judge McCutchen, T. W. Milner, Hugh
Buchanan, Judge Estes, D. B. Hamilton and
Geo. M. Philips, were appointed a committee to
draft resolutions upon the death of Judge Mc-
Cay.
THE FALL BEARERS
appointe 1 were Judge Howard Van Epps, Judge
W. R. Hammond, Col. E. N. Brovles, Judge
Marshall Clark, Henry Hillyer, B. It. Hill, J. 11.
Lumpkin, 11. It. Tompkins, Jas. A. Anderson,
J. B. Goodwin, J. J. Spalding and W. T. Turn
bull.
All the members c f the bar are earnestly re
quested to attend the funeral in a body.
On motion of Mr. J. H. Lumpkin, a committee
of five, consisting of J. H. Lumpkin, R. P.
Trippe, Hoke Smith, B. F. Abbott, and Judge
John I. Hall, were appointed to suggest the
death of Judge McCay at the next term of the
supreme court of Georgia, and to move the ap
pointment of a committee, by that court, to pre
pare a suitable memorial of his life and charac
ter. Judge Hillyer thought here that the meet
ing
OUGHT TO ADJOURN,
and wait for testimonials upon the character
and life of the deceased until such time as the
committee were readv to report
Seeing that Hon. D. P. Hill and others wish
ed to speak, Judge Hillyer withdrew his mo
tion. Mr. Hill spoke verv feelingly of his long
acquaintance with the deceased and paid the
highest tribute to his life and character.
He was followed by E. N. Broyles, Judge Van
Epps, Porter King, Ben 11. Hill, George H.
Thomas, J. J. Spalding, Howell C. Erwin aud
W S. Thomson. Every speaker testified to the
Christian character of the dead Judge, his
many noble traits of character in both public
and private life, his lore for truth and abhor
rence of falsehood.
Coal at Summer Katee,
Glen Mary lump coal. J. C. Wilson A Co.,
sole agents, 7 Spring street.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
k Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
Ar*.
J. T. Willis teaehes the most excellent sys
tem of Crayon drawing 'and painting in oil.
Terms reasonable, and competion defied. Send
in vour orders and he will call at your residence
uid exhibt his samples. Office 3bl West Peters
street. Orders by mail preferred.
AU kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
k Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
Here's Your Chance.
Haring decided to discontinue the furniture
business, I will dispose of what stock I bare on
hand for cost, cash in band, or at very reasona
ble rates on parments. One 10-piece imitation
walnut suit, *25.00, etc., etc.
E. W. Blue, TT Houston street.
CONSERVATIVE CITIZENS
Meet and Form Themselves Into an
Association.
The club met last night and elected the fol
lowing officers:
President, Chas. A. Collier.
Ist Vice President, E. A. Angier.
2d Vice President, John Fitten.
3d Vice President, Hoke Smith.
4th Vice President, T. A. Poole.
Treasurer, R. J. Lowry.
Secretary, R. H. Knajjp.
Assistant Secretary, John J. Lynch.
The following platform was adopted:
This organization shall be known as the
"Conservative Citizens’ Association of Fnlton
County. The officers composing it shall be a
president, three vice-presidents, a secretary, a
treasurer and a general executive committee of
two members of each of the city wards and six
members from the country. Il shall meet at
such times and places as it may be called to
gether by the president. We suggest C. A.
Collier for president: E. A. Angier, first vice
president; John A. Fitten, second viee-presi
dent, and Hoke Smith, third vice-president.
The object of this association is'as declared in
the following preamble and platform:
PREAMBLE.
The citizens of Atlanta having become divid
ed in sentiment on certain questions, and th a
division being injurious to the best interests of
our city, the undersigned have formed them
selves into an association, with the sole purpose
of using all lawful means and every honorable
endeavor of re-uniting the people of Atlanta in
sentiment and in the determination to work to
gether for the prosperity of our cit y.
FLATFORM.
1. We discountenance intemperance in lan
guage, intemperance in action, intemperance in
legislature, intemperance in the judgments and
sentences of courts, as well as intemperance in
drinking. There should be reason in all things.
In these times it behooves all to recnr to the
motto of Georgia, “Wisdom, justice and mod
eration.” We deprecate and condemn any rad
ical laws or ultra measures, that compel emigra
tion and discourage immigration. We are op
posed to clothing the government with paternal
powers to restrain or limit the expenses or
tastes of citizens in their apparel, food, bever
age, furniture, etc., as palpable abridgements of
the personal liberty of man. We believe in the
freedom of individual conduct unvexed by
sumptuary laws and a system of espionage, as
affirmed and reaffirmed repeatedly by the Dem
ocrat! : party.
*2. We favor an amendment to the charter of
Atlanta allowing and regulating the wholesale
and retail trade of ardent spirits under such sal
utary limitations as the City Council may pro
vide under proper regulations.
3. That we favor giving the preference to free
honest laborers, and oppose any laws that tend
to brutalize and degrade the wage-earner.
4. We favor the reduction of salaries and fees
of public officers in a just ratio with a decline of
wages and market prices, the abolition of sine
cures, unneessary offices and official fees and
perquisites, the practice of economy in govern
ment expenses, and a free and thorough investi
tion of any and all alleged abuses of public
trusts.
5. We protest against the recent unjust and
oppressive increased assessments of valuations
of property in Atlanta, whereby an excessive
and onerous tax t. as been levied upon the peo
ple, and especially at a time of general depres
sion and stagnation; and we urge that u iys
and means be provided the tux payar, to appeal
from and have a correction of an unjust assess
ment of his property.
6. That the fostering and extension of-the
public school system is a primary duty of the
government, and adequate provision should be
speedily made until all the children are accom
modated in the public schools; and additional
school houses should be constructed in localities
where needed as promptly as possible.
Respectfullv submitted.
J. A. Andersok, Jacob Haas,
Chair’n Committee. Sec’y Committee.
Many prominent and leading citizens were
present.
Mr. E. A. Angier made a short speech, which
was received with great applause.
He said: There will be no attempt to resist
the law, but to have the law repealed as soon as
possible; propose to control the city govern
ment. This is a movement of petition and re
monstrance; a firm and proper organization is
necessary. We intend to see that the courts
do not resolve themselves into a court of oppres
sion to private citizens; propose to prevent the
making of any more such odious laws, or to have
the ordinance known as the Garrett ordinance
befooe the council become a law. Convict labor
must no longer be putin competr ion with free
labor. The promise was made during the pro
hibition conflict that taxation should not be in
creased; we propose that now it has been done
tbat.it shall be resisted.
Calls for Dr. bpaiding was made, but he had
just left.
Upon motion, the officers elected were in
structed to select the executive committee.
The meeting adjourned.
PICTURE FRAMES
Made to order by Sam Walker.
2X Marietta street.
For sale, a small lot of Dunlap and Stetson
Hats to jobbers or retailers at 15 per cent less
than New York cost, at No. 15 Peachtree street.
TJY VIRTUE of a fieri facias issued out of the Circuit
JO Court of the United States for the Northern District
of Georgia in favor of the plaintiff in the following
stated case to-wit: Elma L. Phillips vs. Louis A.
Guild.
I have this day levied upon as the property of the
defendent, Louis A. Guild, the following property: Ail
that tract or parcel of land, being a part of land, lot
number 146, in the 15th District of originally Henry,
now DeKalb county, Georgia, and bounded As follows:
Commencing on the Southwest corner on original land
line, at the Southwest corner of land, sold by Wilson
to Guild, on the East by land of Nancy Ford to land
of Pinckney Matthis, thence North by the land of said
Mau his to the Northwest corner of said Matthis’ land,
thence East by the laud of Matthis to the McDonough
public road, thence Northwesterly by railroad 9-6-10
chains to a stake and fence, thence West by the lands of
Themas M. Mathis to the land sold by Wilson to Guild,
thence South to the point of beginning, containing 22
acres more or less. Said land conveyed by Thomas M.
Mathis. November 7th, 1878, to Louis A. Guild; also
that tract or parcel of land, being another part of land,
lot No. 146. in the 15th District of originally Henry,
now DeKalb county, Georgia, and bounded as follows:
Commencing at the Northwest corner,on the McDonough
road, by the land of Kugier. running Southwesterly to
the land of Guild, on the Northwest, thence South to
the corner of said Guild's land on the West, thence West
to the McDonough road, thence Northwesterly along the
McDonough road to the beginning and containing 12
acres more or less and being the same laud conveyed by
T. M. Mathis to Louis A. Guild,October 14th,1880, ach of
the foregoing parcels of land levied on as the property in
fee simple of Louis A. Guild to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor
of Elma L. Phillips against said Guild on a judgment in
the United States Circuit Court for the Northern District
of .Georgia, and will sell the same at public outcry, be
fore the Court House door of Fulton county, city of At
lanta, State of Georgia, on the first Tuesday in August
next, between the legal hours of sale.
J. W. NELMS. U S. M.
Atlanta, Ga., July 2d. 1886. jysatoaw4w
DROPSY
TREATED FREE.
Dr. H. H. Green & Sons
Specialists for Thirteen Tears Past.
Have treated Dropsy and its complications with the most
wonderful success; use vegetable remedies, entirely
harmless. Remove all symptons of dropsy in eight to
twenty days.
Cure patients pronounced hopeless by the best of phy
sicians.
From the first dose t he symptoms rapidly disappear,
and in ten days at least two-thirds of ali symptoms are
removed.
Some may cry bumbug without knowing anything
about it. Remember, it does not cost you anything to
realize the merits of our treatment for yourself In ten
days the difficulty of breathing is relieved, the pulse
regular, the urinary organs made to discharge their full
duty. sle< p is restored, the swell ng all or nearly gone,
lhestrength increased, and appetite made good. We
are constantly curing eases of long standing—eases that
have been tapped a number of timesand the patiem de
clared unable to live a week. Give full history of case.
Name. sex. how long afflicted, how badly swollen and
where, are bowels costive, have legs bursted and dripped
water. Send for free pamphlet, containing testimonials,
questions, etc.
Ten days’ treatment furnished free by mail.
If you order trial, send IO cents in sumps to pay
postage. . .
fc.pl le pay (Fits) Msitively cered.
H. H. GKELN A. SONS, M. Ds.,
Marietta st., Atlanta, Ga.
ft EitaM
CONTEST.
Is Practically Ended
but there is no end
to the Fresh and
Cheap
Groceries,
Provisions,
-AND—
Diamond Patent Flour
Sold by
S. MARION,
280 Marietta Street.
nW’SILLS
Office and mills on line W. & A. R. R., near cotton fac
tory, Zachry Bros , Propr’s.
We are offering to the
trade our High Grade
Patents,
“SILVER KIHG’ & “GOLD LEAS"
made from New Wheat.
Send us your orders.
Our association with
the city trade for a num
ber of years puts us in a
position to know its
wants, and we can sup
ply you .with regular
grades and uniform
quality, at reasonable
prices.
TELEPHONE 331.
Bolted Meal and Kiln Dried Pearl Grits,
A SPECIALTY.
Instantaneous PMorulis.
EDWARDSI DORMAN,
56% WHITEHALL ST.
(Over M. Rich & Bros.’ dry goods store.)
Prices Reduced.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Children’s pictures taken in
ONE SECOND.
Copies of all kinds of pictures, all sizes, and colored
in oil, water or crayon, at reduced prices.
Family groups taken in front of your residence. Views
of residences, stores, etc., a specialty.
Call at the gallery, or mail us a postal, and we will
show you samples of our work at your residence.
Our motto—First-class pictures at cheap prices. Give
us a trial. Views of Atlanta for sale.
HARRY LYNAN,
RAILROAD TICKET BROKER AND STEAMSIfI
AGENT,
30 Wall Street,
Just opposite entrance Union Depot. Member Arne
an Ticket Brokers’ Association.
CANCERS, S
CURED wiih< »ut the knife or loss of blood. Vastlj
superior to all other methods. Hundreds of cases ccred
Descriptive pamphlet sent free. Address
DR. E. 11. GREEN E,
1r,2 Peaclitree St* 9
Atlanta. Ga
OPIUM Di 0
Reliable evidence given anc
& WHISKY j reference to cured patients anc
Dnkiin I Book on th«
udOllS tUre I Habits and their Cure. Free
"‘‘ThTßesTMadTr’
DRY'AIR REFRIGERATORS.
MADE TO ORDER ANY SIZE.
MONCRIEF BROS. & W. B. JESTER,
99 S. Broad and 25 F .jluntkb.
Laurel Wreath Seminary,
233 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA,GA.
Exercises of this School will be resumed September 1.
Full corps of Teachers. Music and Painting with regu
lar literary course well taught.
For terms, apply to
MISS BUNNIE LOVE,
Principal.
1886. 1886
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Springs, Ga.
W. A. ELDER, Pron’r.
Opan Jtiaa Ist.
The best mineral water in the South. Analysis sent
ou application. Every effort will be made to make
guests comfortable. The tables will be made a special
feature. Cutro’s Orchestra is engaged forth« season.
RATES—Per day, $2; per week, 110. Special rate
to families. Correspondence solicited.
ED. A. ELDER. Manager,
P. F. P. Oh Top lj Majority WI
THE PEOPLE -SV
Have Decided SR
By a majority vote that as r NkMMLi I A \
a candidate for popu- | 1
lar favor
Perfect Pastry Patent Flour " IFWyjy*
Is ahead of all others. ’ hr
It is a Popular Candi-
date because it is Reliable, -
Pure, and of Great Excel- Zfif
lence. , 'jHff
Housewives who one try W
it find that it makes such r J/jm M
delicious Pastry. Biscuits, ‘ JMa 9
Light Rolls and Cakes that Hi
they will have no other. ZAmf I W
Kept by all first-class
Grocers of the city. - W f/mmf 9
The Ladder of Popularity—P. P. P. a Success
~~ NOW’S THE TIME I
WE HAVE JUST IN STORE A NEW LOT OF
Pictures and Picture Frames.
COME AND SEE THEM. SWEEPING REDUCTION IN PRICES.
FRUIT JARS I Big Stock. Must Go. Nearly Giving Them Away.
COOKING CROCKS.
|SOO worth at Cost. Different sizes. Don’t forget we are bound to close them out, and our low prices will do ifc
quick I
THOMAS & CO., The Great Variety Store, 100 Whitehall St.
We carry in stock nearly everything, and sell everything CHE AP.
MONEY DOUBLY SAVED
As prohibition will save m»»ny people many dollars, so I will save many dollars to all who desire to save, by
buying your gro< eries of me. Read my pricesand call: Meal, 15c; Side meat, 7%c: Dove Hams, 12c; Best
Lard, 9c; new Mackerel, kit. 50c; Eggs, Best Butter, 20c; Best Rice, 7c; Good Rice, 5c ; Starch, sc; Soda.
sc; Giits, 2c; Best Green Coffee, Bebt Parched Coffee, 15c; Lady Peas, quart, sc; White Beans, quart, sc;
One Spoon Powder, lb, 20c; Snuff, per lb, 65c; Can Peaches, 12Kc; Salt, per lb, 1c; Candy, 10c Best N.O. Syrup,.
40c; Honey. 12)£c; 1 sell Patent Flour at 75c; Good Flour, 70c; Good Flour, 65c; Hay, best, 90c; Bran, 90c-
Chickens, Fggs and Butter, Fruit Jars, Tinware, Glassware and all sorts of Spices, Pickles, Jellies, Preserved at
prices so all can live. Come One, Come All. Yours, truly, D. E. SULLIVAN, 71 Chapel st., cor. Stonewall
CHARLES C. THORN,
118 Whitehall Street.
Until the expiration of my license (September 23, 1886,) I will sell my
Stock of Family Wines and Liquors at extremely low prices and advise those
wishing to supply themselves with PURE and UNADULTERATED
GOODS, to give me a call. I have in Stock only old and pure Goods.
Will sell only first-class brands, of which the following are a few:
Genuine Old Baker Rye. Old Imperial Cabinet
Rye. Gibson’s Old Cabinet. Paul Jones XXXX
Monongahala. Gibson’s Rip Van Winkle Rye.
Old Schuylkill Pure Malt Whisky. Old Standard
Rye. Pure Copper Distilled Cherokee County
Corn Whisky. Imported Cognac Brandy and
Imported Port *and Sherry Wines. Kentucky
Pure Rye Whisky, Worth $1.25, for 75 cents.
Will sell by the quart or gallon. Cool Beer by th a quart. Bottled Beer on
Ice. Orders sent from a distance will receive prompt attention. Be sure an<S
give me a call before buying. I will give 4 cts apiece for full Quart Flint
Bottles.
CHAS. C. THORN, 118 Whitehall.
n| NO TRAP I NO BAIT * I advertise them. ND
I CUT ON HAMS TO CATCH YOU ON FLOUR, but everything sold at the very closes*
I prices. Come and see, if prices don’t suit, don’t buy. Read this list: Meall7Xc»
J Side Meat TXc, I>ove Hams, 12c. best Lard 9c, New Mackerel, kit, 50c, Eggs 12%c, besZ
| Butter 20c, best Rice 7c, good Rice sc, Starch sc, Soda sc, Grits 2c, best Green Coffee.
12J4C, best Parched Coffee 15c, I.adv Peas, quart. sc, White Beaus, quart, sc, One Spoon Powder, lb, 20c,
per lb, 65c, Can Peaches 12Sc. Salt: per lb, Ic. Candy, per lb, 10c, b st Syrup 50c. 1 sell Patent Flour at T.Ttcta.
Good Flour 70c, Good Flour 65c, Hay, best 90c. Bran 90c. Chickens. Eggs and Butter. Fruit Jars, Tinware.
Glassware, and all sorts of Spices, Pickles, Jellies, Preserves at prices so all can live. Come one, come all.
Yours truly, <S. W. BULLIVAN,
Cor. Thurman and Mangum Sts.
BARGAIN HUNTERS
FOR—
Furniture and Carpets
Will And onr Stvles the latest, our Stock ample, and onr prices always as low as any reliable house. Both FUR
NITURE and CARPETS have advanced recently, but onr prices will not be until our present stock is exhausted.
Mattings
In great variety and at greatly reduced prices.
We call special attention to OUR OWN MAKE of PARLOR SUITS and LOUNGES. Our styles and prices are
in keeping with the LATEST and LOWEST —Ea tor West. When in need of such goods, be sure and call on.
ANDREW. J. MILLER-,
Big 44 Peachtree St.