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(Every Evening except Sunday.) SUBSCRIPTION—By Mall, 10 cents a week; 35 cents A Booth; 11.00 for three months; $4-00 a year. DELIVERED anywhere in the City by Carrier for 6 a Iftta per week, payable to the Carrier Seasonable advertising rates and affidavit of circula ion cheerfully furnished upon application. Oaenmunicatlonp on vital public questions solicited. Address, THE EVENING CAPITOL, 48 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. T tie phone No. 445. Oft Aft. 8. Atwood, I. W. Avert, Pree’t. A *ns. Mang’r. Editorial Mang’r. ntered at Atlanta P. O. as second-class matter. Nashville is agitating the question of more parks. She lias only one, Spring park. Tin clerk of the police court at Cincin cinnati, lias been asked to explain a short age of $1,255.55 in his accounts. President Cleveland lias done his duty fearlessly in passing upon the bills of the present Congress, which will soon dissolve. Every hotel at and around Salt Springs is crowded full of guests. A new two hundred-room house will soon be erected at Salt Springs Station. The Tennessee Democratic Convention meets at Nashville on the 11th in»t. The American, of Nashville, urges complete organization and unity of the party. Ten new manufacturing industries in Atlanta would increase city values ac tua.ll/ ten per cent. Will property hold ers give one per cent, towards the estab lishing of new industries? The Courier Journal Publishing Co., have just issued a new “History of Ken tucky,” which was written by Zachariah F. Smith. Mr. Smith has been promi nently connected with the public school interests of the State with the building of new railroads and with other great enter prises of the State of Kentucky. This history was begun early last year, and is said to be a very full and comprehensive work. The following from the Augusta News is manly: “We regret exceedingly that a small item in the Evening News a few days since would seem to put The Atlanta Capitol in a doubtful position on the prohibition matter in Atlanta. Tub Cap itol has been and is still a most consistent paper in its stand on the liquor question. Since prohibition has gone into effect in Atlanta the heavy and exhorbitant fines which are being imposed by the recorder are denounced by The Capitol. It is out spoken on all questions, and we cheer fully make this statement.” The Albany News and Advertiser says: “The Atlanta Capitol is appealing to the Southern farmers to encourage manu facturing establishments. They are in favor of them. But how are they to get them? We are told, by means of the high tariff. Well, that has been the rule ever since the war and is likely to be for many years to come. But it does not seem to fill every village and hamlet and town with the hum of machinery. Man ufactories are not likely to largely increase in the South until there is some outlet for goods. Our home market will not author ize then). We need foreign outlet.” Yes, but our home markets will au thorize many more industries, and with proper education will support them liber ally. CAPITOL. CRAYONS. Tax paper make: gays that paper is about to monopolize another branch of industry, which is no less a one than the making of gentlemen'a headgear. By a new process of manipulation, bats more serviceable and finer than anything now on the market are made of wood pulp. They are impervious to water and not wanting in flex ibility. It is believed that felt hats will have to take a back seat as soon as these new hats can be placed in the market in sufficient numbers to supply the demand. They are certain to rev olutionize the hatter’s trade, as they can be moulded into any shape or style desired, and colored to meet the taste of the public. They can be made to represent a glossy er nappy ap pearance. The Conservative Citlaene’ Aa.ocla. (ion Mar Make Themselves a Power for Mood It The, Will. Angier's inaugural smacs of a diapoeition to re-open the wounds, which bare now about healed, and which we predict a cautious and conservative citiaenry will not care to irritate. The effects of communism and similar isms are well known, and when any movement is started, which, if improperly managed tends in that direction, it should be promptly and firmly checked by those having the power to do it. Let alone, it will get beyond control. We do not mean to intimate that anything half so serious is contemplated by the prime movers in the liberal organization spoken of, but do say, and mean it, that from just such small acorns large oaks of Northern and Western cities sprung. Who can foretell, who in ten years, will occupy the position of the courteous end affable Collier or the clever and wordy Angier. If you are anti-prohibitiouista, gentlemen, you met us on the Bloody 25th of November and then surrendered to a larger and more formida ble army. You again faced us in the forum supplied for the adjustment of all disputes, and were again and again routed. If you are still determined to fight let that fight be brought on in the natural order of things when the two years have expired for which prohibition is adopted. You surely do not fear a full and fair test of the experiment. A cause founded upon so much of justice and humanity, as you contend yours is, "crushed to earth will rise again," and a result M disastrous as you p.--het must of THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3,188?. necessity open the eyes of those who are now so blinded by fanaticism and good morals. So save your energies, bottle up your enthusiasm and. for a short while, at least, requiescat in pace. Some men are so constituted that they must work. Possibly you are of that number. Join us in a united effort to build up our waste pla ces, to utilize our dead capital, encourage im migration and muzzle croakers. Quit advertis ing the Conflict and bobm manufacturing indus tries. Patiently submit to those in authority and do your part to build up Atlanta as she ia. If, after two years’ united effort, we have failed then "fire at the whites of our eyes.” The truth is, and you know it, prohibition is not hurting Atlanta. It may to some extent inconvenience our friends, the barkeepers, who heretofore have dressed in purple and fine linen and fared sumptuously every day, to continue todoso. It, no doubt, will deprive the profes sional juror of his occupation and drive the criminal lawyer to the civil side of the court. Some houses may be vacant for a time, but here the injury stops. By no pracess of reasoning can it be extended further. The producing class furnish the wealth of every community. Are they thrown out of em ployment or driven away? Is there less de mand for the product of the wage earner or skilled mechanic? Are materials increased in value and the manufactured article decreased? Is there any the less money to purchase dry goods and groceries, to supply fuel and raiment? Have ten men who were engaged in the liquor traffic left the city? No, you must answer to each and every question. Then, where is the trouble? Yesterday a prominent real estate dealer, one who has been in the business for fifteen years, hailed us on the s’reet and said: “I was not a prohibitionist, I feared the effect on the mutual prosperity of the city. I could not vote for whisky, so I maintained perfectly neutral ground and am enabled to judge fairly and impartially. I assert and am prepared to demonstrate what I say, that there is to-day, a larger demand for small residence property, upon weekly and monthly installments, than there has been in ten years. lam unable to supply my custo mers. Have sold five houses and lots to-day and could have sold two more. I attribute it all to prohibition. The laboring classes instead of squandering their wages, invest in homes fortheir wives and little ones.” A grocery merchant whose entire trade comes from the shops and factories in the eastern part of the city remarked: "My trade has increased twenty-five per cent since July 1. Parties who bought three and four dollars' worth of supplies for a week, now buy four and five. In almost every instance the increase is from men whom I know bought at least a quart of whiskey every Saturday night. The increase in collections is also perceptible. My cash book will show one hundred dollars per week advance for July over June.” The information in each instance was volunteered, without a knowledge of the senti ments or business of the writer, and in a casual way. We must take these instances as a criterion for the entire city, for it is well known that de pression or prosperity is universal. That which affects one affects all, just as the opportunity exists. So then, confidence in our future, and united efforts on our part, are all that are need ed to go onward and upward in the march of prosperity and business importance to greater achievements than our city has ever known. With dead branches here and there, sapping the life-blood of the tree and exhausing its vi tality we cannot succeed. So,gentlemen,as the editor said in these columns yesterday, have common sense. Forget, for the sake of Atlanta, your differences, put your shoulder to the wheel and let Hercules help those who help themselves. G. Y. CAPITOL SALMAGUNDI. Matthfw Abmoi.d’s son Is a composer, and has re cently set to music Ills fallier's "Requiescat.” Tuomss Edison, the father ot the inventor. Uvea at Huronia Beach, Mich., and is a remarkably well pre served man ot 83 years. The Detroit Free Press says that ho has six children, three by his first and three by bls present wife, and that the youngest child Is but tour years old. A MoxTii ago Milton Troutman, of Sharon, Penn., had his right hand amputated at the wrlrt. A tew days ago he complained that the hand had been buried in a cramped position and hurt him. It was dug up and found to be exactly as Mr. Troutman described. It is said that he didn’t know how or where it was burled. When the Washington Knights of Pythias passed through Canandaigua the other day, one In attempting to get off of the moving train fell, and a wheel passed over his arm, cutting it off. The Kn'ght got up, said some bad Words, and went on his journey. If the arm bail not been an artificial one the result would have been very different. Ax English paper tells an anecdote of an American lady, who was invited by the Prince and Priucess of Wales to a garden party, excusing herself from attend Ing on the grounds of a previous er gagement, and it sneers at the, American lady for not knowing that royal Invitations in this country are commands. "This.” says Vanity Fair, "is all rubbish The only royal in vitations that are commands are those of the sovereign herself. Neither the invitations of the Prince of Wales nor those of the Duke of Teek or Prince Henry of Bat tenberg are ‘commands’ In any sense of the word. The sovereign alone can command her subjects on their alle giance, and she can only command her own subjects. Her power ot command does not extend to an American or to any other foreigner." Tur custom ot Baltimore street boys to follow any man wearing a white hat and cry "Pe-e-nuckle,” has become such a nuisance that Hie newspapers are asking the authorities to put a stop to it. The boys not only cry "penuckle,” but throw sand and stoaes at the white hate. The American says that some weeks ago some gamblers were arraigned before a justice of the peace. One of the prisoners wore a black : tiff hat, striped with chalk marks. The magistrate asked him what those marks meant. The prisoner explained that he ami hla companions were having a game of cards, called by the Germans "penuckle.” and that they took hit hat to keep the tally on. The magistrate then ad vised the prisoner to wear a white hat, so that the marks would not show. From this tbr cry "penuckle” spread all over the city. Stone the Woman. Yes. stone the woman—’et the man go free I D aw back your skirts lest they perchance May touch her garmenta as she passes; But to him put forth a willing band To clasp with his that led her to destruction And disgrace. Shut up from her the sacred Wavs ot toil, that she may no more win an Honest useal; but ope to him all honorable Paths, where he may win distinction. Give him fair, pressed down measures of Life's sweetest joys. Pass her, 0 maiden. With a pure, proud face, it she puts out A poor, polluted palm, but lay thy hand In HU on bridal day. and swear to cling to him With witelv love' and tender reverence: Trust him who led a sister woman To a fearful fate. Yea, stone the woman—let the man go free 1 I-et one soul suffer for the guilt of two Is the doctrine of a hurried wor d. Too out ot breath tor holding balances Where nice distinctions and injustices Are calmly weighed. But, ah, how will it bo On that strange day ot final fire and tlame. When men shall stand before the one true Judge: Shall sex then make a difference In Sin! Shall He, the Seaicher ot the hidden Heart, in His eternal and divine decree Condemn tho woman and forgive the man ’ TUESDAY'S TENDER. FILL OF SMALL ITEMS OF MUCH I.NTEKENT. What Has HapDened in and Around the Gale Cliy To-day. THE BTATB CAPITOL. Work on the State capitol has progressed un usually fast for the last two weeks. The walls will soon reach the fourth floor. DEKALB SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION. The annual DeKalb county Sunday school Convention takes place to-morrow at Decatur. Atlanta people will attend in large numbers. CATTLE AT LARGE. Patrolman Cain made a haul this morning and docketed a case against J. H. Shettman, M. C. Weaver and H. Elleshe, for allowing cattle to run at large. A WORLD OF BANANAS. The garbage carts are constantly carrying off rotten fruits and dumping them around the suburbs. Also, they are still coming in town fresh in large quantities. Mr. H. Y. Snow has a thousand fresh bunches of bananas. A RUNAWAY HORSE. Last evening a horse hitched bo a yard-paling on Foster street, got scared at ratttling wagon passing by, and broke loose and ran off up the street at a terrible speed. He was successful in clearing the way. FOB ILLICIT DISTILLING. Thomas R. Rutledge was brought to Atlanta this morning from Carroll county for violating the internal revenue laws. He waived exami nation and gave bond for his appearance at Oc tober court. His arrest was made by Mr. Boone. A SUIT for SI,OOO. The Gate City National Hank filed a suit this morning against R. H. Richards for SI,OOO. The case is the result of misunderstandings in the settlement of the business of the firm of Wilkins, Post A Co. WEDDING TO-MORROW. To-morrow evening at 1 o’clock Mr. James McMahon will take to himself a better half in the person of Miss Mamie Doyle. They are both well to do Atlanta young people, and as they start out in a new life they will carry the best wishes of many friends. The ceremony will take place at the Catholic Church at one o’clock. ATTENTION, POLICEMEN I Considerable complaint is being indulged in by citizens over the open and lawless way in which boys use slingshots about the streets. They shoot pigeons indiscriminately, breaking wings and legs, and at every house where there are pigeons they can be seen limping about in a maimed condition. THE LOW COUNTRY PEOPLE. There are a large number of the "low country people” (South Georgians) visiting in the city. They struck a hot wave and are now asserting positively that it’s "much cooler at home than it is here.” They forget that the same hot wave has reached the low country and is mak ing things so warm 'down there that a man is liable to a sunstroke in an ice house. EDITORIAL SCISSORINGS. SUNDAY TELEGRAM. Broken German —when the dance is over. It is always easy for a man to find fault without going on a hunt for it. The girl who chews gum may be said to have the quid nunc of contentment. When a real lively girl is in a hammock it is a case of suspended animation. They say that Alabama street is like a stream because it has banks on both aides. What Hon. Pat Walsh lacks in gal lantry, suavity and personal magnetism isn’t worth the picking up. A truer heart never throbbed in man’s breast. The Baltimore syndicate has done a great work toward improving the nortli endjof Spring street and Hunnicu't Place. And yet I am told that they are sick of their bargain. They shouldn’t feel that way, for no power on earth can retard At lanta’s ultimate advancement. What ever depression there may be now will pass away in a short time. There is more money in the banks now' than there lias been for some time, but it is awful hard to get hold of it. I appre hend, however, that it will not be long before money will be much easier than at present. There is a gradual return of confidence, and the croakers are betaking themselves to the realms of silence. The people who are leaving Atlanta will come back to their first love after a season. • There are no other Atlantas in the South. GRIFFIN SUN. Atlanta was ruined again in Sunday’s Telegraph. Is it prohibition that causes such long lists of houses to rent in the Macon Tele graph ? Can Atlanta do better than to re-elect her present excellent mayor, Hon. Geo. Hillyer? We have been in favor of Cleveland tor a second term; but if, as is reported, he allows the frying-pan in the White House kitchen, we can’t support him. j. h. ESTILL. Huff will probably go to the General Assembly from Bibb county, and if he does, he' will be heard from. Huff not only has brains but a tongue, anti he gen erally manages to let people know when he is about. An aspirant for political honors who is beaten out of his boots would be wise to imitate the boy the calf run over —have nothing to say. It is gratifying that there is a reawak ened interest in this city in arboriculture. The city’s chief beauty is its trees, and it is important that this beauty should not be permitted to disappear through neglect or the want of judgment in selecting trees to replace those which are destroyed by storms and by decay. Only One of n Thausand. Nicholson, Ga., June 15, ISS6 —The Swift Specific Company— Gentlemen: About twenty-three years ago an itching sore appeared on my left leg, which even tually covered almost the entire surface from’the knee to the ankle. The dis charge of bloody water was continual, and I suffered the most intense pain for many years. I could scAcely sleep at night and a greater portion of the time I could not walk except on crutches. In turn I used about all the salves, ointments, sar saparillas and blood purifiers that I could hear of, and was treated by a number of physicians without obtaining relief. A passing commercial traveler advised me to try Swift’s Specific. I finally did so. I have used only half dozen bottles, and my leg is sound again, and there is scarce ly any sign of my terrible and long pro tracted affliction left. I can walk as well as ever, without the use of a cane even, and occasionally spend a day plowing, 1 My neighbors all Knew of my affliction, and will join me in bearing witness to the great cure wrought by S. S. S. D. R. Mosklky. For sale bv all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The ,Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,Ga. KH ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL TOR THE PEOPLE. AGENTS PAID IN MONEY- The management of The Weekly Graphic makes the following unprece dented offer to agents for a limited period: Wanted only one person in each neighborhood in the United States desiring pleasant and healthful employment. Students may clear enough to pay their way at college for a year. Young ladles may make three or four times as much as by teaching school. We will pay in CASH to AGENTS, for yearly subscribers prepaid: For a club of 1059.00 in money!For a club of 60560.25 in money For a club of 29 19.25 in money For a club of 70 70.50 in money For a club of 30 29 50 in money For club of 80 80.75 in money For a club of 40 39.75 in money;For a club of 90 91.00 in money For a club of 50 50.00 in money, For a club of 100105.00 in money Send for sample copy to Nos. 39-41 Park Place, New York City. THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC Is the best and cheapest pictoria family news paper published in the United States. It is printed Gn elegant paper in the highest style of art, one-half devoted to reading matter, the other half to stirring and truthful pictorial representa tions of events, scenes, incidents and places in all parts of the world. It contain? accurate portraits of all the famous men and women who at tract public attention from time to time. It presents each week all the news from every part of the known world, and the choicest specimens of current literature from the r pens of the best writers of Europe and America. ONLY $2.50 A YEAR, Which is but half the price ot any other Illustrated newspaper. Agents are. sure of from SIOO to S2OO per month. ' < - Special Inducement Offered DURING THE SUMMER SEASON TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Until the rush of fa'l trade, 1 will DYE or CLEAN all kinds of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, BLAN KETS,SPREADS,CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, Etc., at 25 per cent Reduction. Now is your time. Drop a postal card and I will call for and deliver city orders without charge. Goods made like new. JACOB E. KRIES, 7 w.peTers street. I. H. PATTERSON, BOND AND Stock Broker, N 4». *4 PKYSa ■TBEBT, Atlanta * * * Ga. 50 Cents Per Dozen. KUHN’S Gem Photographs An elegant lot of New Scenery just 1 arrived. The cheapest and finest Photographs in the city. Whitehall. Richmond & Danville R R. Co PIEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, In Effect January 18th, 1886. Trains run by 75th Meredian time. One hour faster than 90th Meredian time. Nothbound. | Daily. | Southbound | Daily. No, 51 No. 53 No. 50 No. 52 Le’ve Atlanta 5:45| 8:40* Lev. N. Y ~.. 12:00|| 4:301 Ar. Gain’ville 7:48| 10:37* “ Philadelp ia 7:20* 6:501 ; “Lula 8:151 11:00* “Baltimore*.. 9:50* 9:45J r “ Toccoa .... 9:37J 12:03I “ Wash’ton.. 11:50* 11:00I 1 “Senecca... 10:42J 12:5TJ “ Chari’ville. 3:451 2:55* ’ “Easley 11:471 2:05| “ Lynchburg. 6:101 5:15* j “Greenville.. 12:15* 2:30J “ Danville ... 9:25J 8:04* ’ “Spar’burg.. 1:33* 3:43| “Richmond.. 3:25J 2:00* 5 “ Gaffney ... 2 .26* 4:321 “ Goldsboro . 11:45* . “ Gastonia... 3:42* 5:41 J x Raleigh .... 5:00| . “Charlotte.. 5:00* 6:251 “Greensb-.ro 11:21J 9:50* “ Salisbury.. 6.39* 8:011 “ Salisbury.. 1:05* 11:23* “Greensboro 8:30* 9:35J “ Charlotte.. 3:00* 1:00| , “Raleigh 1:201 “Gastonia.. 3:49* 1:42J ’ “Goldsboro.. 4:40* “Gaffney’s.. 5:04t 2:491 “ Danville .. 10:36* 11:26* “ Spar’burg.. 5:56* 3:341 , “Richmond.. 4:071 7:00* “G eenville.. 7:14* 4:491 • “Lynchburg. 1:501 2:10* “ Easley,.... 7:42* 5:14j ■ “ Chari’vilie. 4:201 4:30* “ Senecca. .. 8:55* 6 -.12J “Wash’ton.. 9:151 8:40* ‘Toccoa.... 9:56* 7 :09J “Baltimore 11:251 10:031 “Lula 11:08* 8:251 i “Philadelpha 3:00* 12:351 “ Gainesville 11:34* 8:501 “ New York. 6:20* 3:201 Ar. Atlanta.. 1:40| 10 :40j * a. m., I p. m., || night time. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. , On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between New York and Atlanta. Trains 52 and 53 Pullman 1 Buffet Sleeper between Washington and New Orleans; Washington and Aiken. Puilman Sleeper between Greensboro and Richmond. Through tickets on sale, at principal stations, to all points. For rates and information, apply to any agent of the Company, or to • E. B. THOMAS, C. W. CHEARS, Geeral Manager, Ass’t Pass. Agt. Richmond. Va. Rome and Carrollton Railroad. Rome, Ga., June 20, 1886. 1 Until further notice trai _b will run as follows: ' GOING SOUTH. , > Daily except Sunday. No. 2 00. 4. Leave East Rome 8:20 a. m. 5:20 p. m. Arrive Cedartownlo:ou a. m. 7 :00 p. m. GOING NORTH. Daily except Sunday. No. 1. No. 3. Leave Cedartown 6:00 a. m. 1:40 p.m. Arrive East Rome 7 :40 a. m. 3:20 p. m. | GOING SOUTH. Sundays Only. No 6. Ne, 8. Leave East Rome 8 :30 a. m. 5:30 p. m. Arrive Cedartownlo: M) a. m. 7:00 p. m. GOING NORTH. Sundays Only. No. 5. No. T. Leave Cedartown 6:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Arrive East Rome8:00 a.m. 5:00 a.m. Connection is made with trains on the East and Weit Railroad at Cedartown with trains on Rome railroad and E. T., V. & G. railroad at Rome. J. H. GARNER, Supt. J. D. WILLIAXSON, President. ROME <& CARROLLTON RAILROAD Time Tablk No. 6. Taking effect Sunday. June 6th. 1886. at 6:30 a. m., for the government and use of employes only. (Central Standard Time.) SOUTHBOUND TRAINS. | NORTHBOUND TRAINS Sun only D- ex Sun; D. ex Sun Sun only NoB-'No6 N041N02 ? NollNo3 Nos No7 _■ —III —. p. m a. tn p.m a. m ? i a. m p. m a. m p. m 5:303:30 5<:10 OILv. Rome. Ar. 7 :40 i :3< 'S:00 5:00 5:363 □6 5:3518:17 3j Heines. 7 :3O 3:3617 :43 4:M 5:45 8:45 5:38 8 51 Holders. 7:30 2:1817:39 5:29 5:712:8:53 5:52'8:40 7 Chambers. 1?35 336 7 :32 432 ■ 635 9:05 8 34 8:52 10 New Bethel. '6:53 I :51 7:11 4:11 6:13:9:13 6:13 9:02 121 Summit. '6:47 1:42 7354 35 8:18 *lB 6:18'0:10 Ulßrooks Junct. Br3B 1:336:573:57 6:35 9:25 6 9:15 15; Lake Creek. ,6:32 1:35 6:53 3:53 6:35 730 1000 73 9 :50 22 \r.Oedrtn. L»!6 3t 1250 6:30 3:30 p m a. m p.m|a.mi : ,a m p.mla. m p.m “ J .H. TUBNKR, Supt. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Art, Literature, Agriculture, the News. Everything that a Live Journal should have. The Weekly Ghsphic/of Hearth and Home is desisred to fill a niche in journalism heretofore unoccupied, its aims being to combine the features of an illustrated journal with those of a newspaper, making it in a broad sense an ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY From the first those features that have characterized The Daily Graphic have made the Weekly Edition au assu ed success. Its columns have been marked by the same terseness and vigor Its various departments ere under the charge of able writers. Its news department is complete, giving a f ull epi tome of t h e events of the week, foreign and domestic. Its home department contains the choicest literature from the pens of our best writers. AGRICULTURAL AND FARMING INTERESTS are under separate editorial management and receive special and regular attention. LIVE SUBJECTS will be treated in a live manner by live men. All topics will be treated with the fullness they demand. The doings of the greit Agricultural Societies and Dairy and StocK Associations will receive that attention, both from pen and pencil, that their crowing imorrtance re quires. o care or attention is neglected by The American Graphic Company that can aid to make the reading matter of The Weekly superior to that of any illustrated journal in the country. FOR THE LADltiS.—*-ashion articles, by competent writers, with accom panying illustrations, will be published at proper intervals FOR INVESTORS.—A resume of the week’s transactions in Wall street, and at the various other financial centres, will appear in each issue. Reliable Quotations for active stocks will be found lu each number of the paper. AS AN ILLUSTRATED PAbEß—During the year it gives over 200 pages of illustrations, embracing every variety or subject, from the choicest art pro ductions to the customs, manners ana noteworthy Incidents and everyday scenes of every people, and cartoons upon events, men an i measures. At frequent intervals a Supplement will be publish a, giving a double page reproduction of the best work of famous a-tists, putting into the hands or our subscribers during a year twice the value of the subscription price in mag nificent ? rt specimens, which, framed, will add to the attractions of the most elegant drawing-room. The Weekly Graphic for Hearth and Home, with its cartoons upon public events, men and mea-...e5, pictures of the dav. illust-ating every subject of popular interest, and choice engravings, is the most desirable illustra ed Jour- Da THe'rM 'B OF TJIE DAILY GRAPHIC HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $9 09 Pl 'a commission of twenty-five pfr cent, will be allowed to AGENTS SENDING LISTS OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DAILY GRAPHIC. Address THE AMERICAN GRAPHIC COMPANY, 39 and 41 Park Place, New York City. 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 GIN, JAMAICA RUM, Etc., Etc., AT COST! AT Schumann’s Pharmacy, COBHEB WHITEHALL and HGHIER STS. JAMES A. ANDERSON & CO. 1 ft- /.■ A CHANCE FOR ALL. OUR ENTIRE STOCK —OF— Cassimere and 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 to give out customers the advantage when they need the goods. James A. Anderson & Co., 41 WHITEHALL ST. POTTS & HADLEY, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Hard Wood Finishing a Specialty, Refers to H. W. Grady, E. P. Howell and Julius L Brown. 43 SOUTH BROAD STREET, ATTANTA. GA. THE WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 16 East Cain St., Atlanta., Ga. HOME AND DAY SCHOOL for Girls and 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. T«a allowed o/Vw trial Saf ot tta ■M rt Dr Dy.’« detebratW Voltaic Belt wM Duel' Soapeeeory April. for the Idhtiel inrw.».et can ot Mewe. «FnbaM* ead Xirtiit aad all kladnd treaMaa. Alee tee mw ether dkeem. OwwMa rmtera Maa te Beal th. Tlaee Beit* tatoearrad. Olaaaatod Teas —Coffees —Teas. Do not be prejudiced nor mialed. 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. i. BMW-- PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Architects. L. w:^F r ™,i A rcM‘ect ß , Atlanta, G». OFFICES: Fourth floor Chamberlin & Boynton’s building, corner Whitehall and Hunter streets. Take elevator. Q, L.NORRMAN, Architect. 24% Peachtree street. gDmvND o. Lnn, f. a. i. a. Architect and Superintendent. 63 Whitehall Street. gRUCE A MORGAN, ' ARCHITECTS, 3d Floor, Healey Building. Corner Marietta and Peachtree streets. Lawyen. WM. A. HAYGOOD. EDMUND W. MARTIM. Haygood a martin, Lawyers, 17% Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone 117. rpHOMAS L. BISHOP, attorney at law. Room 2, Brown Block, 28 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga. USTIN A BLACKBURN, ' Lawyers, 14% Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. J M. ARROWOOD, Attorney at Law, Room 34, Gate City Bank Buliding, 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. 11% S. Broad St., ATLANTA, GA. J A. ANDERSON. Attorney at Law. Room 26 James Bank Block, 16X Whitehall st. CARROLL PAYNEr ‘ • Attorney at Law, Room 4 Centennial Building. 3X Whitehall St. 'yy A. WIMBISH, Attorney at Law, Room 16 Gate City Bank Building. A LOCHRANE, ‘ 0. 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, 6M Whitehall St. Atlanta, Georgia. Telephone No. 366. DR. BINDER’S Southern Triumph REMEDY, A Sure and Harmless Cure for Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Ch Mera, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Affections, Whooping Cough, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and general debility resulting from these complaints. There is Nothing That Equals It. The happy results obtained by tests have demon strated its great curative virtues to be Infallible, curing cases where other remedies fail. It co stains no Alco holic Stimulants or opiates whatever. T’y also Dr. B.’s Rheumatic Liniment for Rheumatism. FOR THE FINEST TAx 4 T> o on the mar- 5 and 10 c a. KjAVT/I. JLIO ket, call on Reynolds & Millner. The most choice brands of CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO Constantly in stock. Sign cf the Baseballist, 19 Mari etta street, corner of Broad. ESTABLISHED 1860. A. ERGENZINGER, MANUFACTURER OF Awnings, Mosqnito Nets, Tents, and Bedding. UPHOLSTERING DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Strictly flrst-class work at low prices for cash. 12 E. HUNTER STREET. And Don’t Forget It. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FLOUR IN THE CITY IS KNOXVILLE LEADER PATENT. Have your grocer to send yon this brand and yo* will oe pleaded. Every sack guaranteed to please or money refunded.