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; aatoaiJtfd. (Bvery Evening except Sunday.) SUBSCRIPTION— Ry Mail, 10 cents a week; 35 cents • Booth ; 11.00 for three months; $4.00 a year. DKLIVRRRD anywhere In the City by Carrier for « • lata per week, payable to the Carrier Seasonable advertising rates and affidavit of clrcula* lon cheerfully furnished upon application. OeatmunlcaUons on vital public questions solicited. Address, THE EVENING CAPITOL, 488. Broad Bt., Atlanta, Ga. Talephene No. 445. Ciaa. 8. Atwood, I. W. Avcby, Pres't. k Bus. Mang’r. Editorial Mang’r. tntered at Atlanta P. 0. as second ■class matter. Tub State and county elections of Ala bama take place to-day. Thomas Seay is the Democratic candidate for Governor, and will be elected. The Thirty-fifth Georgia regiment meets in Atlanta on the second reunion, the third Friday in September. Capt. E. M. Roberts, the secretary <>f the association, says that a grand time is anticipated. The Savannah News is complaining of the “inexcusable delays in the mails,’’ and says: The trouble here in the South is that the people have been accustomed so long to bad mail service that they don’t protest when they are imposed upon un less the imposition is so flagrant that they lose their patience entirely. The thing for the people to do is to make their wrongs known to the proper authorities, and to insist upon a better service. If they protest vigorously enough they will be heard and heeded. Seventy acres of land north, of Birming ham, Ala., were yesterday sold at the rate of S4OO per acre. As the same land was purchasable five years ago at about SSO per acre, an idea of the increase of the value of property in that rising district can be obtained.—New Orleans States. Whereupon the Manufacturers’ Record says : Yes, and a one-half acre in Bir mingham lately sold for $97,000. Ten years ago this land was worth little or nothing. Manufacturing has made it val uable and is steadily increasing its value. The land owners are growing rich, the farmers find a good home market for their fruits, vegetables, poultry, etc., and every body in and around Birmingham is pros pering. Chattanooga can tell the same tale, and so can Anniston, Roanoke and other places. This is the result of manu facturing. Now shall Atlanta profit by this experi ence. NKWEPAPKHN AH UETECTII’EN. The finding of J. Pearce Weaver, and having him in Atlanta to clear up the noted Pearce-Weaver case, brings a flush of pride over the Capitol. From the very first the Capitol believed that J. Pearce Weaver was alive, and that Mrs. Weaver, while she may have been honest, was nevertheless mistaken. Believing this, the Capitol set about finding Mr. Weaver. Letters were writ ten to officials everywhere, strangers who came to the city were interviewed, and for many weeks did our most trusty re porter work earnestly in trying to unravel the mystery. Atlastour reporter saw Mr. Cox, who formerly was associated with Mr. Fair banks, of this city, and from him heard of the man Weaver, who is now in the city. In the Capitol of that evening was a full account of the matter. Mrs. Pearce’s law yer knew nothing of the whereabouts of the man until he heard it from the Capi tol. It is true that he had been working diligently on the case, but as the Capitol was the successful detective, it has thus mentioned the facts that they may go on record correctly. COMMON SENSE. It sometimes occurs that the most sen sible of men seem to take leave of the common sense with which they were born, and which, as a rule, they exercise in their atl'airs. In the case of an individual, it works harm to no one but himself and those im mediately connected with him. But whenever a community of 50,(XX) people take leave of their senses from any cause, or rather fail to exercise the common sense with which God has endowed them, on any question which affects them as a whole, it becomes a matter of vast im port, and one which can only be solved by the exercise of the very sense which they have for the time being ignored. While this may be difficult to do, it is neverthe less the only way out of the dilemma. Let us review our situation. After pass ing through a heated canvass, in which much bad blood was engendered and many life-long friends estranged, prohibi tion carried and became the law. Com mon business sense would have dictated a ready acquiescence in the expressed will of the people, but we regret to say that in many instances there was evidently a dis position to resist or evade the law. It is the duty of all citizens to not only obey the law, but to aid in The inforcement of an unwise or unjust law, will most surely insure its repeal. The opponents of the law are persistent in their assertions that its enactment has greatly injured our business, and that its enforcement will still further damage our commerce and depreciate our real estate. Is this wise ? Is it the part of common business sense to make up our judgement in advance? Would it not be more sensi ble to wait and see the result ? Why should we ;seek to damage ourselves in advance? Are we using good old-sash- THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. MONDAY, AUGUST 2,1836. ioned hard horse sense in thus injuring ourselves, and in furnishing arguments for our competitors to use against us? But there is another side to this ques tion. The friends of the law are also “living in a glass house.” Abuse of your opponents will only widen the breach al ready too wide. If your brother, or neigh bor, hold different views from yourself may he not be honest in his opinions? Take for instance the fight made on the “qfiart license.” Their legality is an open question, yet to be decided by our Su preme Court. These licenses have but a short time to run. If they abuse their privilege it will only help the prohibi tion cause. Their prosecution only serves to drive your friends from you, and will surely defeat you in the next contest. Have you too, taken leave of your com mon sense. A new local “liberal” party is being or ganized. Did it never occur to those en gaged in this movement that as surely as “like begets like,” that if successful, it will take in the whole State? Your opponents will take care of that. And have you, too, taken leave of your common sense? Are we “possessed of seven devils?” Have we one and all deliberately made up our minds to destroy our city ? If not, and wedesire the good of Atlanta, and our selves, it is time we had quit playing the clown, and get down to the exercise of common sense. NTHKET HACKS. If there is any one thing that Atlanta needs an improvement in, more than in the style of her street hacks, we do not know it. The present ramshackle concerns that are among those which are at the depot, create a bad impression on the visi tor. ~AII of the hacks are unshapely, not adapted to the service, and we have no doubt but that all of the hack drivers would get new city-like, modern convey ances, if the City Council should so di rect. We hope that the City Council will reg ulate the style of public hacks to be used, or if they will not, that the hack owners will buy modern metropolitan hacks and cabs, and reap the reward of their enter prise in a largely increased patronage. • ' —— BASEBALL. We hope that the park will be crowded this evening. The game will be a good one and well worth your money. The game is worthy of your support as one of the live features of the city, and should be patronized. Let everybody go out to every game this week. At the Alabama State elections there will be two amendments to the constitu tion voted on. One relates exclusively to the city of Birmingham. It authorizes the Mayor and Aidermen of that city to levy and col lect an additional tax of one-fourth of one per cent, to pay interest on the city’s bonds issued for sewerage purposes. The amendment to the constitution which is now to be voted on, called the “road law amendment,” provides that any county having received legislative au thority to do so, may levy an additional tax not exceeding one-half of one percent, for the improvement or construction of public roads within the county. If the amendment is adopted it is left to the counties to decide whether they will avail themselves of its provisions or not. CAPITOL CRAYONS. Messrs. A. M. Bridgman A Co., Boston and New York, announce for immediate publication a work of great importance, entitled: “The Labor Movement; The Problem of To-day.” The work is in the nature of a great history,cov ering the growth and development of labor or ganization in Europe and America, and in addi tion dealing in detail with the history of the Knights of Labor and every one of the great trades-unions in the United States. Mr. Geo. E. McNeill, who represented the Knights of Labor before the committees of Congress last winter, and who is reckoned as one of the strongest and ablest miuds in the labor move ment, is the editor of the book. A Dream 1 have been scorching and wilting for a week. Bare done my allotted duties with less energy than ever before. The weather has been enervating, and while the thermometer registered away up in the nineties, this city life of work, work, between two brick walls seemed each day harder and hotter, and I was glad when Saturday night came, but with it no relief or very little. Sunday was as hot as ever until the afternoon, I sat writing and reading in the coolest part of the house, when a strong breeze sprang up, the clouds lowered, the lightnings Hashed, the thunder rumbled and the rain came splashing down. Even the rattling of the window blinds and the swinging of the vines as it seemed as if they would be tumbled from their moorings, was music, sweet music to my tirrd body and mind. I walked in the wind and looked at the rain as it splashed in glittering streams on the parched grass. I watched the hot suffering flowers as they strengthened up and kissed this godsend shower. The spell was broken, and I felt a strange though delight fully pleasant drowsiness creep over me. I felt that there was a mutual benefit to everything man and beast as well as vegetation. I lay on my couch and listened to the contin ued rain as it trickled down the blinds. I felt after all we should feel thankful, and while in this changed State of perfect pleasure and comfort Morpheus came with her soothing and angelic touch, and I went back to my old plantation home and revelled again in my boyish sports sround the old farm bouse orchard, barn and garden I saw the old black smith shop, the gin house, the old cross roads, even the old oak stump, with the iron wedge driven in the top so hard and firm, through a boyish freak that it would not come out; even every nail in the barn door was familiar the latches ; and knobs on the doors and the old rocking chair. In the great family room,the candle stand, with the well worn book of books, and heard the lin ing of an old Methodist hymn. After the read ing of a psalm and the clear soft notes of halt a score as with thankful hearts they joined in the evening of worship. The quiet strong plea of a father with his God for guidance and protection. The sweet influ ence, the bringing back faces of loved ones long sleep, the stirring up of sacred memories. The living over again a day in boyhood, the mingling together in days of yore,old home surroundings. The influence of a loved home renewed. The pleasant thoughts of brighter and better days. The pleasant words of those long passed into a beautiful beyond. 81l these make me feel that we through the suspension of the voluntary exercise of all our powers, or rather to rest in an employed state naturally brings strength to both body and mind As on wakening from this sweat, peaceful rest the effect is wonderful, and I feel as an old engine looks that has been repaired, filled with coal and water ready again for the arduous work of the coming week. And this sweet mingling again with kindred spirits lightens, cures, smooths rough places, give power to thought, energy to muscle, firmness to nerve, and above all, proves that there is a net work of brain power whose strands reach back into the sweet memories of childhood and forward into the everlasting future involuntarily while the body is laid up in the shop for repairs. &ru. CAPITOL SALMAGUNDI. Mrs. Bayard Taylor and Miss Lillian Taylor accord ing to the Kennett Advance, have sailed from Europe for New York. Helen Moore, the author of the excellent biography of Mary Wellstonecraft Shelley, recently reviewed in the Philadelphia Times, sails for Europe in the Waesland. John W. Kekly, the motor man, used to be head waiter at Loretto Springs, now Wildwood Springs, Cam bria county, if the Altoona Times is to be believed. He was also a member of the orchestra. Towner Schley, of Shepherdstown, West Virginia, has in his possession a medal which was picked up in a forest a few days ago, bearing the name of W. H. Wal ters, and ipdrked: ‘‘Company B. Eighty-seventh regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Liszt was performing on tho piano for Rossini, on whom be was calling. “What is that?’* asked Rossini. “A funeral march I composed or the death of Meyer beer. What do you think of it, maestro?” “Not bad— •nly it would have been much better had you died and Meyerbeer written the mu.dc.” Two portraits by Sir Peter Lely of women not other wise remarkable were sold at auction, in London, the other day, one for $1,325 and the other for $2,175. The numerous Philadelphians who believe that they have portraits of their ancestors by Lely may learn from this the market value of a good example of this famous painter. PARTED FORETER, Though silence and celdne s may part us forever, Mid all the dull pains raging d ep in my heart, I write now to tell you at least it were well you And I in forgiveness and friendship should part. Forcowd I now see your fair form here before me, Faint signs of the old love my face might betray; Once lavished upon you, ’tis now drifiag from you, ’Tie waning and fading and passing away. Even now while the would you inflicted is paining, A voice in my heart pleads in soft tones for you. Who wavered and faltered, mere fickle and altered — Oh, why were you false when you shoald have been true I I loved you too well, and too well did you know it, I drank deep the friendship my vision had planned— That friendship you plighted, that friendship you slighted— The prize was worth nothing while held in the hand. Long years will soon pass, and my Dame be forgotten, New loves for a time round yoar heart may entwine, New faces may meet you, new faces may greet you, But none be so tender, so faithful as mine, So let the mystery lie just where you left it; If I met truly your heart would tell. You know in yoir heart 1 was true to my part— You changed, I did not; with forgiveness, farewell. Farewell, false one, my dream is air; you supplicate in vain, For I will never; see thee more nor trust thy vows again My heart may break, my tears may flow, still I forgive the wrong. The blow may kill, yet while I live my pride shall make me strong. The world is wide, go, false one go, and may you happy be, Without one transient cloud of woe to mar thy destiny. Thy name I never more will speak. Unpitied and aloae I’ll bear the blow that paled my cheek and turned my heart to stone. EDITORIAL SCISSORINGS. AUGTBTA NEWS According to the Chronicle of this morn ing the climax was capped yesterday in the State Convention, when General Gor don came walking in on Mr. Walsh’s arm, Now, it seems to us that if the General had walked into the convention on his ear, the act would have been more appro priate. Perhaps, however, after the re sult of the ballot had been made known, Major Bacon walked out on his ear, and it may be inferred that General Gordon preferred walking in on Mr. Walsh’s arm than his ear, after seeing Bacon’s per formance. Congress should not forget Salt river when making out the pro ratas in the river and harbor bill. A great many mem bers of this Congress will navigate that stream during.the fall elections. THE HAMILTON JOURNAL. Marcellus E. Thornton, who acquired fame as a newspaper man by eating thirty partridges in thirty days, and later pub lished a daily paper in Atlanta which sus pended for "want of funds, is said to be making a fortune at coal mining in Ten nessee. He is president of a coal com pany and his wife a member of the board of directors. Their stock is said to be worth $250,000. Col. Thornton is an easy and graceful writer, has a capacious maw that easily accommodates itself to thirty quails in thirty days, and he has tact, in dustry and capacity to run a coal mine successfully, but his checkered experience demonstrates that all this and more is necessary to the successful newspaper manager. GEORGIA GLEANINGS. Gainesville reports fire pair of twins, recent additions to her population. A Georgian who fought clear through the war without getting a scratch kicked a dog the other day and broke three of his toes. W. S. Clayton, of Gilmer county, has re cently set out' for the season about 40,000 to bacco plants. This will probably yield about 10,000 pounds. While a young mao of Cherokee county was waiting for the county school commissioner to write his license as a teacher, a quart flask full of whisky dropped from his pocket and broke. There is a negro boy on James Buttreh’s plantation in Troup county, whose head has at tained an enormous growth, measuring 33 inches around the chin and top of his head. He is 14 years old and in good health bis body is about the size of a six-year old child. J net Her Rise. “I think I wear twos,” she simpered to the shoemaker: “do I not?” “Yes, ma'am," said the honest dealer, “you wear twos.” Then, under his breath: “One on each fool.” IN ORDER TO MEET the requirements of the New Prohibition Law, I desire to dispose of my line of MEDICINAL LIQUORS, Imported Sherry and Claret Wine, FRENCH BRANDY, HOLLAND GEN, JAMAICA RUM, Etc., Etc., AT COST! AT Schumann’s Pharmacy, CORNER WHITEHALL and HUNTER STS. JAMES A. ANDERSON & CO, IO a v r'll A CHANCE FOR ALL. OUR ENTIRE STOCK —OF— Cassimere anil Worsted Suits —FOR— Menjßoys'&Children AT COST. We have too many Boys’ and Children Suits and we are de termined to sell them. It is customary to wait until the season is over before reducing prices, but we have determined gi”e out customers the advantage when they need the goods. James A. Anderson & Co., 41 WHITEHALL ST. PKOFESSIOKAI, CAHBS. Arclii tecta. L. Architects, Atlanta, Ga- OFFICES: Fourth floor Chamberlin & Boynton’s building, corner Whitehall and Hunter streets. te?* Take elevator. 0. L. NORKMaN, Architect. Peachtree street. gDMUND G. LIND, E. A. I. A. Architect and Superintendent. 63 Whitehall Street. JgRUCE 4 MORGAN, architects, 3d Floor, Healey Building. Corner Marietta and Peachtree streets. Lawyerb. WM. A. HAYGOOD. EDMUND W. MARTIN Haygood & martin, Lawyers, 17K Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone 117. rpHOMAS L BISHOP, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 2, Brown Block, 28 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga. USTIN k BLACKBURN, Lawyers, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, 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. S. Broad St., ATLANTA, GA. J A. ANDERSON, Attorney at Law. Room 26 James Bank Block, 16X Whitehall et. CARROLL PAYNE, • Attorney at Law, Room 4 Centennial Building. 3% Whitehall St. yy A. WIMBISH, Attorney at Law, Room 16 Gate City Bank Building. k LOCHRANK, O. A. LOCHRANE, ELGIN LOCHRANE. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, I have resumed the practice of law in copartnersh with my son, Elgin, at Atlanta, Ga. O. A. LOCHRANE. J NO. D. CUNNINGHAM, Attorney at Law, Rooms 19 and 20, James’ Bank Block, 6X Whitehall St Atlanta, Georgia. Telephone No. 366. FOR THE FINEST 4 DQ onthemar- 5 and 10 cs. VJLxJTZa. AaO ket, call on Reynolds & Millner. The most choice brands of CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO Constantly in stock. Sign cf the Baseballist, IS Mari etta street, corner of Broad. 50 Cents Per DozenT KUHN’S Gem Photographs An elegant lot of New Scenery just arrived. The cheapest and finest Photograph* in the city. 33 Lj Whitehall. 5,000 lbs. TURNIP SEED. Now is the time to plant Fall Crop of Ruta Baga, Spinach, Beet, Cabbage, Carrot, Parsnip, Cauliflower, Peas, Let tuce, etc. Fine Stock now ready. Next month, be ready for Pansy Seed; also for Clover, Grass, Barley, Rye, Oats, Wheat, Fertilizers, etc. MARK W. JOHNSON & CO., 61 & 63 Peachtree Street. P. S. Merchants, send for Wholesale Price List Turnip Seed. M. W. J. <fc CO. FURNITURE I FURNITURE I 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 ?had elsew room Sets frcm $17.50 up, etc. Don’t forget our address. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Co. Furnished the Governor of the State of Georgia as required by the Act of the General Assembly, approved October 3, 1879. NAME AND LOCALITY, Name of the Company: The Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Company. Locality—Street, Cedar, Nos. 62 and 64, City of New York, county of New York, State of New York. CONDITION ON JUNE 30, 1886. I—CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Amount of the Capital stock $ 1,500,000 60 2. Amount paid up in cash 304,000 00 3. Amount in notes of the stockholders 1,200,006 00 II—ASSETS. 1. Cash on hand and deposited in banks to the credit of the Company 24,342 78 2. Cash in the hands of agents and in course of transmission 63,268 17 3. Loans secured by bond and mortgage on real estate located on the north side of East Twenty- sixth stieet, being No. 25, between Madison and Fifth avenues, New Y’ork City 23,000 00 4. Premium notes on hand upon which policies have been issued 3,711 66 5. Bonds■ 952,497 50 DESCRIPTION. Kind of Bond. Par Value. Market Vai. U. S. Bonds $473,000 00 $574,890 00 Georgia State Bonds 25,000 00 26,625 00 Railroad Bonds• 281,000 04 350 982 56 $779,000 40 $952,497 50 Schedule of srcurities owned my the hamb-Trg Bremen fire insurance company. Quotations June 30th, 1886. Par Value. Market Value. U. S. Bonds, 1907, 4 per cent registered. $325,000 00 $409,500 00 U. S. Bands, 1891, 4X per cent registered. 148,(00 00 165,890 00 State Bonds — State es Georgia, per cent due July 1, 1915, 25,000 00 26,625 00 Railroad Bonds— Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Pairie Northern Div. Ist Mortgage 8 per cent registered 15,000 00 20,400 00 Chicago & Northwestern cons. Sinking Fund, Ist m’tg’e 7 per cent rezisfored 25,000 00 35,750 00 Chicago, Burlington k Quincy cons. Ist mortgage Bonds 7 per cent registered 20,000 00 26,800 00 N. Y.. Lake Erie k Western cons Ist mort. bonds 7 pr.ct. reg. 25,000 00 33,875 00 St. Paul, Minneapolis k Manitoba Ist mort. Land Grant and Sinking Fund gold bonds, 7 per cent registered. 19,000 00 20,995 00 Central Pacific, Ist mortgage gold bonds, 6 percent c. 20,000 00 23,000 00 Kansas Pacific, Denver div. Ist mortgage bands, 6 per cent c.’ 20,000 00 22,800 00 Union Pacific Ist mort. gold bonds, 6 per cent c. 20,000 00 23,250 00 Knoxville, Chattanooga k St. Louis R.R.lst mort.bonds, per cent c. 10,000 00 12,700 00 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R.R. cops. mort. and sinking fund bonds, 7 per cent c. 10,000 00 12,950 00 N. Y Central, Hudson R. R’wy Co. l*t mort. bonds, c 10,000 (0 13,650 00 Michigan Central R. R. Co. Ist mort. bonds, 5 per cent c. 17.000 00 18,700 CO Delaware k Hudson Canal Co. Penn. div. Ist mort. bonds, 7 per cent c. 20,000 00 28,000 00 Albany k Susquehanna R. R. Co. Ist cons, and guaranteed mort. bonds, 6 percent c. 10.000 00 12,200 00 Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. Ist mort. bonds, 6 per centc 10,000 00 11,100 00 St. Louis k Iron Mountain R. R., Ist mor . bonds, 7 per cent c 10,000 00 11,560 00 Northern Pacific R. R. Ist mort. Land Grant Sinking Fund Gold bonds. 6 per cent c 20,000 00 23,312 50 $779,040 00 $952,497 50 Total Assetts, actual cash market values 1,066 820 IX III.—LIABILITIES. 1. Losses due and yet unpaid 2. Claims for losses resisted by the Company' ’ ( 3. Losses not yet due, including those reported to Company, on which no action has yet been taken) ’ 4. Re-insurance fund. 521 601 80 5. Surplus boyond capital as regards policy holders 31 Total Liabilities, including surplus-.$ 1 320 11 IV.—INCOME. (During the preceeding six months.) 1. Cash premiums received| • 333 329 28 2. Interest money received’ ’ 19*807 48 Total Income | 493 135 71 V.—EXPENDITURES. (During the preceeding six months.) 1. Losses paid....s 215,676 58 2. Remittances to home office 36 318 62 3. Expenses paid, including fees and commissions to agents and officers of the Company j ’ 4. Taxes paid - .....’.’.’.A 145,226 97 5. All other payments and expenditures) Total Expenditures 5 397 222 17 VI.—LARGEST RISK. Greatest amount insured in any onejisks 20 000 04 F. 0. AFFELD, Manager. STATE OF GEORGIA—COUNTY OF FULTON:— 5 Personally appeared before the undersigned, W. F. Pattillo, of and for W. P. and W. F. Pattillo, who. being duly sworn, says they are general agents of The Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Co., residing in said State and that the foregoing statement is true and correct to the best of his knowledge, informatit n and belief. ’ W. F. P 2 TTILLO, Os and for the firm of W. P. & W. F. Pattillo, Gen’l Ag’ts. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2d day of August, 1886. W. HUGH HUNTER, N.-P. Fulton Co., Ga. POTTS & HADLEY, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Hard Wood Finishing a Specialty. Refers to H. W. Grady, E. P. Howeil and Julius L Brown. 43 SOUTH BROAD STREET. ATLANTA. GA. THE WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 16 East Cain St., Atlanta., Ga. HOME AND DAY SCHOOL tor Girls Mid Young Children. For Circulars apply to MRS BAYLOR STEWART, Principal. Call on Doyle Bros., THE LIVE FURNITURE DEALERS, And examine their stock of Furniture, Looking-Glasses, Clocks and Mattresses. Excelsior Mattress a specialty and made to order. Easy terms given to purchasers. Prices low. 144 Ma rietta st NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. th. M. «< Dr. Dy.'. doMraM Voltalo Mt wit* ■■Mi tixpowory AppUaaaa, for t*. tpesdr raiM aad potwtt otzt. of Nti ww ItaHUy. kw ft MM** “d >■■>.»*, aa* ktadrad Alaa tar aaax oOmt dtaaaa*. CaauMa reatorw ta BMltk Tl*ar sat ■aahaa* nanataaL Ma itak talauarr.*. niaataUa* **■**!»>la mbM MioK 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, 118 Whitehall St. B ESTABLISHED 1860. A. MAXt rAfrnn or Awnings, Mosqnile Nets, Tents, and Bedding. UPHOLSTERING DONE IN ALL ITS BRAKCHRSJ Strictly firat<lMs work at low priooa for cash. UE. HUNTER STREET. DR. BINDER’S Southern Triumph REMEDY, A Sure and Harmless Cure for Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Affections, Whooping Cough, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and general debility resulting from these complaints. There is Nothing That Equal* It. The happy results obtained by tests have demon strated ite great curative virtues to be Infallible, curing cases where other remedies fail. It contains no Alco holic Stimulants or opiates whatever. Tiy also Dr. B.’s Rheumatic Liniment for* Rheumatism. Free Trader Notice. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date I will become a public or free trader by and with the consent of my husband. Bertha Mxxko. Atlanta, June 28th, 18S6. I hereby give notice that I consent to my wife, Bertha Menko, becoming a public or free trader. Julius Menko. Atlanta. June 28th, 1886. je2B-oaw-sw-mon W. H. PATTERSON, BOND AND Stock Broker; HD. E4 FEYSE STMET, Atlanta * Ga. And Don't Forget It. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FLOUR IX THE CITY 18 KNOXVILLE LEADER PATENT. Have your grocer to send you this brand and yoa will oe ple&sed. Every saek guaranteed to please or money refunded.