Newspaper Page Text
t DODSON'S BOOK BINDER!
and PRINTING OFFICE, N 0.3»
Broad Street. BLANK BOOKS for
Bankers, Merchants, Insurance
and Ballroad men at New York
Prices. AU work guaranteed sat
isfactory or no charge. Head
quarter* for Railroad and Com
mercial PrmUiut.
New Flour and Feed Store!
WM. DEMPSTER,
176 Marietta Street,
Offers greet inducement! to purchasers of
FLOUR, MEAL,
COBN, OATS,
HAY and STOCK. FEED.
Wholesale and retail orders solicited.
Mixed Feed a Specialty.
XIWhITEHALLSt.
* ATLANTA, GA*
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
aiLVEBWABE, JEWELRY, CANES,
ETC., ETO.
STILSON,
53 Whitehall St.
Sole Agency
NIXON’S CELEBRATED
Augusta Cantaloupe.
E. F. Doneh.oo,
9 EAST ALABAMA ST.
Telephone 266.
Local Halni.
Washington, August 2.—lndications for
Georgia to-day, local rains, and stationary tem
perature, except on the coast, cooler.
CAPITOL CHAFF.
Agaric a stimulative nerve tonio
Sparkling Grape Milk,
Non-Alcoholic.
Grape Milk is pure grape juice, unfermented,
therefore non-alcoholic. Sold by the glass.
Trv 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 62 8. Broad st. Telephone 652.
New map of Atlanta jvst out. Price 26c. For
isle by John M. Miller, 31 Marietta street.
Sennd orders for Pretzels to Blietn A Leyh,
Vienna pretzel Bakery, the largest in the
South, at 143 W. Peters street, Atlanta, Go.
Free delivery to all parts of the city.
The Gate City Street Car Company will at an
early day put on a late car from Jackson Hill.
The car will leave the Hill at 10 o’clock, a half
gour later than formerly.
The dust is settled and the citizen cn the
street is happy.
The peach crop in and near the city is a fail
ure.
Wheat street on Monday morning is one long
procession of clothes baskets and bundles.
The streets were full of darkevs vesterdav on
their return from the military frolic at Chatta
nooga.
Buy none but the GENUINE Fowler
Spring Bed. All others are imitations.
For goodness sake read Thorn’s ad.
THEATRICAL,
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is in Pans.
Miss Emma Thursby has sailed for Antwerp.
The recent revival in Paris of “La Traviata”
has been a remarkable success.
Mrs. Raymond, better known as Annie Louise
Cary, is now at her old home in Portland.
John Gilbert, the veteran actor, is in vigorous
health iu his cottage at Manchester bv the sea.
Mrs. Langtry is becoming fat, despite hours
of furious practice daily with foils and Indian
clubs.
Lydia Thompson will not be seen in this coun
try next season, having beeu released from all
her American engagements.
Clara Morris’ manager will book his star next
season only where a certainty may be obtained.
No chances will be taken anywhere.
Lawrence Barrett begins bis rehearsals at the
Star Theatre, in New York, on the 22d of Au
gust. A week later bis long season will begin.
Minnie Hauk has left her home in Switzer
land for Baireutb, in order to witness for the
fourth time the performances of the Wagner
“Cyslus.”
~.F’"^ 80n * n d Crane are to appear in the Merry
Wives of Windsor,’’ Crane as FalstafF, and
Robson as Slendor. The change from the “Two
Drotpios'* will be rather comic.
Mojeaka, who said she was going to take a
r e»t < in her California farm, is plaving at
the Baldwin, San Francisco.
Miss Minnie Maddern is spending the summer
months at Larchmont on the Sound. She is a
zealous church woman, and her nrofessional
services were recently donated to aid the build
ing fund of the new Catholic church at Mama-
M r - and Mrs. George S. Knight will begin
• TJJk*** 8 ? 0 a< ” le Globe Theater September t>,
in Over the Garden W all,” which has been re
written. The last act will be almost entirelv
new, and will be mainlv devoted to a tuner
dress garden party, which will afford opportu
nities for the introduction of new specialties.
Mer’s CeeOtters
k'V'Msefe, .ore throat, astb-
,, **' i * ACWon th * “'"“ J
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only bv the
FISCHER cough bittkrs co.,
-Office >M Dreatar street. Atlanta. Ga.
Annaunccmenit.
y* ,re *uthorized to announce the name of
WBLLBtIRN BRAI as a candidate for the
House of Representatives, subject tx the action
of the Democratic partv of Fulton county.
AU kinds of furniture verv cheap. John Neal
A Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.’
WorrteA Ateuut Convention Pays.
Barris Patriot.
The city needs a police patrol wagon and it
ought to be provided.
THS EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA, BUU MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1886
ONE MOKE STEP
AND JEFFERSON! GAULT WILL
REACH MIN GRAVE.
A Wrecked Specimen of Humanity 100 Proud lor
tie Poor Hoose.
“Doctori Oh, doctor I”
And the reporter saw Dr. Ridley alight from
his buggy and advance toward the stairway
over the drug store at the corner of Peachtree
and Decatur streets.
A Capitol reporter heard the strange voice,
’though low, and he stepped hastily to the foot
of the stairway to see what the trouble was.
There sat an old frame who really looked as
though he must remain in the sun an hour to
insure a good shadow.
The newspaper man could not understand
what the old man was whispering to the doctor,
but saw the man of medicine reach his band
into bis pocket, withdraw it and band to the
old wrecked body a piece of silver money. The
doctor then got into his buggy and moved < ff.
The reporter Blood for a moment and gazed upon
the old man, who held the piece of money in bis
hand, and seemed to be suffering almost
the agones of death, breathing as though his
lungs were not larger than a nut shell and the
passages to them were closed. Looking up into
the face of the scribe he managed to say :
“ I’ve got asthma.”
“How long have you had it?” asked the
scribe.
“Two years.’’
“How long have you been living in Atlanta?”
“Ever since ’54.”
“What’s your name?”
“Jefferson Gault. Everybody knows me. lam
an old plasterer, and have worked for the peo
ple in Atlanta twenty years.
“Have you got any folks?”
“Yes, sir; mur daughters; two of them mar
ried to men that are of no account, the other
two can’t even help themselves, as they are sick
most of the time.”
“Where do you live?”
“I live with my children on Marietta street.”
The old man then seemed to be almost ex
hausted, the paroxysms were so great.
After panting for a little oxygen for a few
moments, he suddenly looked up and said,
“You are a reporter, can von do anything for
me?”
“Why don’t you go to the poor house?” asked
the scribe.
“Well, I am not able to work, but I do hate
to go to the poor bouse. I was once well to do
in this city.”
The reporter turned to walk off deeply im
pressed with the fact that for the lack of suffi
cient oxygen and pure air the carbonic acid was
fast destroying the lung tissue and that, under
all conditions, no power on earth could sustain
the life of this old fellow a great while.
The reporter moved off, but the weak voice of
Jefferson Gault came to him, saying:
“Help me, if you can.”
The old man is a perfect wreck, and is badly
emaciated, but the scribe could not impart to
him a great deal of sympathy since he would
not go to the Benevolent Home, where he be
longed, and where proper care and attention
would be given him.
After going a short way the reporter was
asked by a negro boy if be had seen old Mr.
Gault around there anywhere.
The answer was given and the reporter learn
ed that in a little cloth that the negro boy was
carrying, was some food that Gault had sent
after to a restaurant.
Would it not be right and proper for the city
authorities to press this old man to make his
home at the poor house ? Some of these morn
ings he will perhaps be found dead on a street
corner. He is now almost naked, no coat and
not a full garment. Be is continually on the
streets. He was oonce in the hospital, but
came from there of his own accord.
He is another unfortunate, and it is the opin
ion of many that he should properly be placed
in a benevolent home.
For tlze Ladies.
The Marquise is the newest lace.
Striped etamine is the ruling fabric.
Jewelry is not worn with summer toilets.
The rage for black stockings is on the wane.
Bustles are less exaggerated in Paris than in
Landon.
Moonstone jewelry set in line diamonds iz very
fashionable.
Gauze fans have charming designs signed by
artists of note.
Straw embroidery is one of the novelties for
dress trimmings.
Marquise lace has small Spanish designs on
Chantilly grounds.
Tulle veils merely cover the eyes and keep
the fronMttitiD order.
Tight ik<nt» 1* pot practiced by the French
women of fashion «the day.
Puffed chemisette* of mull and nainsook are
pretty and cool for summer wear.
Pongee silks have twilled and frise stripes
for harmonizing or contrasting color.
Sailor hats, Cowes caps, and sailor frocks are
correct seaside wear for young girls.
Suede stockings are worn with black low
shoes and black dresses, but not in the city.
Reds and deep blues remain the favorite sea
side colors for walks on the beach and bathing.
Chemisettes to resemble pleated shirt fronts
are worn with summer frocks, the finish of the
deep linen collar and man’s necktie being con
sidered indispensable.
Crazy cloth comes in cream and pure white,
buttercup yellow, tan, ecru, pale rose, baby blue
and delicate heliotrope.
The traveling dress, this season, to be in
high fashion, must resemble a riding habit in
simplicity and severity of effect.
Malines lace is revived for ditjss coverings
and trimmings over white or fluted silk or
moire. ’
Mousseline de sole is a favorite for evening
dresses. It is to be had iu all the fashionable
evening tints.
White wool is the favorite fabric for the sea
side, and is worn by persons of all ages—youth
ful figures wearing it without accessories of
color, while those of mature years use any of
the sober fashionable tints to subdue its light.
In th® mountains, grays, blues and heather
mixtures, with a dash ot color to brighten them,
are the favorites for utility costumes.
To give an exact description of the present
styles is very difficult, as the variety is endless
in everything appertaining to a lady’s toilet,
one must bear in mind that the individuality of
the wearer must he carefully studied before de
ciding upon the choice of any article of dress,
from the most important to the smallest of its
parts. In skirts, we can select those that are
gathered, draped or plaited. There are whole
tuniques and half tuniques; waists have single
and double points, or they have belts and are
plaited or gathered. It only remains to
select from these styles, as well as
from the different fabrics in use, and this
is iu reality the hardest thing to accomplish.
The fronts of waists continue to have pufied or
gathered pieces, plain plastrons or rests. There
is worn this season, in addition to the “corsage
vests,” which serves for dresses for morning
wear, a waist with a verv long body, with the
smallest basque imaginable. Pointed basques
serve for dressy purposes. There are also
waists cut in two or three points, or with two
Saps in the back and two uneven points in front.
Peculiar coat waists have two long square ends
falling to the middle of the skirt, and large re
vers opening over a gauze plastron.
Read Thorn’s Grocery “ad.” and save money.
FOR ANY STYLE
Ot Picture Frames, po to Sam Walker.
IS Marietta street.
Here's Your Ctzauce.
Having decided to discontinue the furniture
business, I will dispose of what stock I hare on
hand for cost, cash in hand, or at very reasona
ble rates on payments. One 10-piece imitation
walnut suit, *25.00, etc., etc.
E. W. Blt«, 7' Houston street.
LODGE LORE.
E. AND L. OF H.
Crystal Lodge No. 1140 K. and L. of 11. are to
have a pleasant entertainment Thursday even
ing, August 5, at 8 o’clock. All the members
are requested to call at the office of the Protec
tor and get their invitations for their friends.
B. of L. E.
Division 207 Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers, met yesterday afternood in Union Hall.
Although the weather was threatening, quite a
large number of members was present.
l. r.
Kennesaw Lodge 247 Locomotive Firemen
held a full and interesting meeting in Union
Hall last night. The lodge, from the reports of
officers, is shown to be in an excellent condition.
Enterprise Assembly 3,209 meets to-night at
358 Marietta street.
To-morrow night Bellmont, Friendship, Gi
braltar and Fulton will hold meetings at their
respective halls.
IMP. O. R. M.
To-night the mighty Cherokees will kindle a
council fire and put on the eagle feathers and
war paint. Come out all ye braves and smoke
the pipe of peace.
K. OF p.
The Knights of Pythias will meet at their
hall to-morrow.
I. O. O. F.
Atlanta Lodge meets to-night at their hall on
Marietta street. A full meeting is expected.
To-night is the regular time of meeting of the
Schiller Lodge in Odd Fellows hall. Let every
member be on hand.
Central Lodge meets to-morrow night.
K. OF O. E.
Tallulah Lodge, No. 3,meets to-morrow night.
Let the members bear this in mind.
Base Ball.
Atlanta defeated Macon Saturday at the park.
The game was a loose one Atlanta, winning as
she pleased, as the Central City boys were with
out a catcher, Daniels having a sore hand and
played in the field. Stearns, the first baseman,
went behind the bat. Chamberlin, one of the
boss twirlers of the league, occupied the box,
but he soon found out that he could not do him
self justice without sl catcher behind the-bat, so
he gave way to Billie Geiss, the second base
man, who pitched the game through, and was
hammered unmercifully. The team was dis
heartened having to face such a hard hitting and
fine base-running team as the Champions with
out a catcher was enough to make any team
nervous and is an excuse for the errors they
piled up, one after another. On the other band
the home team played a fine game only one
error being made, and Cline made that trying
to get a ball out in left field which he should
have left alone. Lyons and Stricker covered
their respective bases in great shape. Conway
pitched a fine game of ball, allowing the Central
City boys only three scattering hits. Conway
and Purcell led at the bat with the others close
behind.
SCORE BY INNINOS.
Atlanta - -- -- - 3 4104 2—14
Macon - -- -- -00000 0 — 0
Savannah —Savannah fl, Charleston 4.
Nashville—Nashville 13, Memphis 1.
Macon will play a fine game to-day. They
have a new battery.
Maoon has signed one of the best pitchers in
the country ana another fine catcher. They in
tend to come up in the race.
Atlanta has won ten shorts game. A fine
record.
Chamberline of the Macons pitches with his
right hand and throws to the first bag with his
left.
Cyclone Miller goes to the Athletic club of
Philadelphia. They will play in Louisville to
morrow.
Heinzman has signed to play third base for
Macon. A good man.
Coni at Summer Bates.
Glen Mary lump coal. J. C. Wilson 4 Co.,
sole agents, 7 Spring street.
Trenieudouii Slauglztez-
In ready-made clothing for Children, Boys and
men’s for the next 30 days, at the O. K. Cloth
ing House, 30 Whitehall street.
A Great Invention lor Farmer*.
One of the most practical and useful inven
tions we have seen for some time, is now on ex
hibition at the Agricultural Department in the
State Capitol. It is the Brosius Patent Axle
Wagon, and is so constructed that a broken
spindle can be removed and a new one inserted
in five minutes. Below we copy a circular letter
which will give a full description of the wagon
and its advantages over the old time mode of
transportation.
The object in having the inner ends of the
spindles of mv axles slotted is to make the
axels adjustable to the gauge of track.
It is a well known fact that when the tire of a
wheel has been reset the wheel will be dished
more than it was before, and consequently not
track with the other wheels on a new wagon.
To avoid this I draw the spindles out as far on
the slots as possible when the wheels are new,
and secure them by the nuts aud bolts, and as
the tires get loose and require reseting, I
move the spindles in by loosening the nuts on
the bolts and tightening them after the spindles
are adjusted. In this manner the wheels may
be kept at one desired gauge of track and may
be adjusted in a moment of time.
J. M. Brosius, Patentee,
Atlanta, Ga.
For the Next 30 Day*
I will close out my entire stock of clothing at
pediculous low prices. Alex. Kreisle, O. K.
Clothing House, 30 Whitehall street.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
4 Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
l>c-lee-ta-lave.
A child should be taught early the importance
and use of the tooth brush. Rather let the face
or hands remain unwashed than the teeth be un
brushed before the morning meal. The habit
becomes soon acquired, its advantage in saving
the teeth from decay aud preventing suffering
is incalculable. For sale by all druggists.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
4 Co., 7 and fl South Broad.
Closing Out.
For the next 30 days I will close cut my stock
of summer clothing at tremendous low prices.
Alex. Kreisle, O. K. Clothing House, 30
Whitehall street.
F. F.
In lar piand small quantities at Lagomsrsi
no’s.
ARTISTIC WORK,
New scenery, latest stvles. See “Ivie’s” late
productions in Photographs.
We are Now Manufacturing
The best patent dry-air refrigerators, milk and
water coolers and iee savers ever invented. We
want everybody to see them before buving.
Moncrief Bros, and W. R. Jester, 90 Souto Broad
and 25 East Hunter streets.
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.
For Preserving Fruit.
Granite, Iron and Porcelain lined
Preserving Kettles; also. Tin Cans
for putting up Fruit.
HUNNICUTT A BEUdNGRATH.
ft Guligmtorial
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.
airsiLs
Office and mills on line W. <fc A. R. R., near cotton fac
tory, Zachry Bros , Propr’s.
We are offering to the
trade our High Grade
Patents,
“SILVER KING” & “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.
ft
TELEPHONE 331.
Bolted Meal and Kiln Dried Pearl Grits,
A SPECIALTY.
Instantaneous Phatofraphs.
EDWARDS’# DORMAN,
WHITEHALL ST.
(Over M. Rich A 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 STEAMSRI
AGENT,
30 Wall Street,
Just opposite entrance Union Depot- Member Ame?
an Ticket Brokers’ Association.
tumors
6, ULCERS
without the knife or loss of blood. Vastly
'Uperior aii other methods. Hundreds of cases
Descriptive pamphlet sent free. Address
DH. E. 11. GREENE,
•» 1 102 Peachtree St.,
A PIUM;'’
J n ■ Reliable evidence giver, anc
t / & WHISKY j reference to cured patients anr
' DakDc Phfo 1 en< ' Jor ® oo ' : on
uaullo Lulu j Habits and their Cure. Free
“The Best Made I”
DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS.
MADE TO ORDER ANY SIZE.
MONCRIEF BROS. & W. R. JESTER,
90 S. Broad and 25 F .Suntkk.
Laurel Wreath Seminary,
233 WHITEHALL S T., ATLANTA,GA.
Exercises of this School will be resumed September 1.
Full corps of Teachers. Music and Painting with regu
-1 ar literary course well taught.
For terms, apply to
MISS BUNNIE LOVE,
Principal.
1886. 1886
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Springs, Ga.
W. A. ELDER, Pron’r.
Open June Ist.
The best mineral water iu the South. Analysis sent
on 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, $2; per week, 110. Special ratet
to families. Correspondence solicited.
ED. A. ELDER. Manager,
P. P. P. Dii Pop Pj Majoriti Vole I
THE PEOPLE
Have Decided
By a majority vote that as I \
a candidate for popu- , | 1
lar favor
Perfect Pastry Patent Flow '
Is ahead of all others. /k. I hr
It is a Popular Candi
date because it is Reliable,
Pure, and of Great Excel- fUu
lence. Jlffnlj ’’ nlllijll t
Housewives who one try j /M[ \ I I m
it find that it makes such 1 1 ml ij|
delicious Pastry. Biscuits, I ml i
Light Rolls and Cakes that ml IB
they will have no other. 11^! j, jV
Kept by all first-class J " W
Grocers of the city. ' J J Ini
y 'J I w
■
U
jQFRr
/w I —r-J -
The Ladder of Popularity--?. P> P> a Success
NOW’S THE TIME I
WE HAVE JUST IN STORE A NEW LOT OF
Pictures and Picture Frames.
COME AND SEE THEM. SWEEPING REDUCTION IN PRICES.
FRUIT JARS I Big Stock. Must Go. Nearly Giving Them Away.
COOKING CROCKS.
|SOO worth at Cost. Different sizes. Don’t forget we are bound to close them out, and our low prices will do
quick I
THOMAS & CO., The Great Variety Store, 100 Whitehall St.
We carry in stock nearly everything, and sell everything CHEAP.
MONEY DOUBLY SAVED
As prohibition will save m*ny people many dollars, so I will save many dollars to all who desire to save, by
buying your groceries of me. Read my pricesand call: Meal, 15c; Side meat, Dove Hams, 12c; Besi
Lard, 9c; new Mackerel, kit, 50c< Eggs, 12>$c; Best Butter, 20c; Best Rice, 7c; Good Rice, sc; Starch, sc; Soda»-
sc; Gilts, 2c; Best Green Coffee, 12>£c; Be>t Parched Coffee, 15c; Lady Peas, quart, sc; White Beans, quart, 5c £
One Spoon Powder, lb. 20c; Snuff, per lb, 65c; Can Peaches, 12>$c; Salt, per lb, 1c; Candy, lih. Best N. 0. Syrupj,
40c; Honey. 12}£c; 1 sell Patent Flour at 75c; Good Flour, 70c; Good Flour, 65c; Hay, oest, 90c; Bran, 90c.
Chickens, Fggs and Butter, Fruit Jars, Tinware, Glassware and all sorts of Spices, Pickles, Jellies, Preserve! 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 and
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. NO
I CUT ON HAMS TO CATCH YOU ON FLOUR, but everything sold at the very closest
I prices. Come and see, if prices don’t suit, don’t buy. Read this list: Meal 17Xc»
f Side Meat 7Xc» Dove Hams. 12c, best Lard 9c, New Mackerel, kit, 50c, Eggs 12%c, best
| Butter 20c, best Rice 7c, good Rice sc, Starch sc, Soda sc, Grits 2c, best Green Coffee,
12JiC, best Parched Coffee 15c, Lady Peas, quart, sc, White Beans, quart, sc, One Spoon Powder, lb, 20c, Spuff,
per lb. 65c, Can Peaches 12J*c, Salt, per lb, Ic, Candy,.per lb, 10c, bst Syrup 50c. I sell Patent Flour at7Jfcts~
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. SULLIVAN,
Cor. Thurman and Mangum Sta.
BARGAIN HUNTERS
FOR—
Furniture and Carpets
Will find our Styles the latest, our Stock ample, and our prices always as low as any reliable house. Both FUR
NITURE and CARPETS have advanced recently, but our 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 ar*
in keeping with the LATEST aud LOWEST —Ea tor West. When in need of such goods, be sure and call on.
ANDREW. J. MILLER,
Big 44 Peachtree St.