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(■very Evening except Sunday.)
IUBBCRIPTION— By Mali, 10 cents a week; 3S cents
• Booth; SI.OO for three months; 14.00 a year.
DELIVERED anywhere In the City by Carrier for «
• ihte per week, payable to the Carrier
Baaaoneble advertising rates and affidavit ol drcula
lob cheerfully tarnished upon application.
OBStinunlcatlone on vital public questions solicited.
Udreea, THK EVENING CAPITOL,
48 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone No. US.
OUS. B. Arwoon, I. W. Avaar,
Proo’l. A Bns. Mang’r. Editorial Mang’r.
•ntared at Atlanta P. O. as second-class matter.
Grant park is worth a half million dol
lars to the city.
The Montgomery Dispatch thinks itself
to be a very fine paper.
Aged Editor Blackburn, of the Madi
sonian, must be getting childish too. We
know what ails him.
Ik the mobbing of that fiend in Macon
would only put a check to such dastardly
cowardly outrages a great work would be
done.
The New Orleans Chronicle complains
that there are scores of people doing busi
ness in that city without a license. If
they had a Jumbo Hunter such would not
be the case.
The sprightly Griffin News gives a
splendid editorial urging the advisability
of a large furniture manufactory in Griflin,
It dwelt upon the'abundance of cheap,
timber and upon the prospective railroad
facilities. The News is engaged in a good
work. The fortune of the future of the
South is in manufacturing industries.
TO THE MANDFACTVKEKS OF
ATLANTA.
That the future growth of Atlanta de
pends more largely upon manufactures
than any other interest will not be denied
by any one who has given the subject ear
nest thought.
In this age of swift production the city
that leads in the creation of new values in
manufactures leads in commerce. This is
true of all the greatcitiesof this continent.
The leading manufacturing cities are the
great commercial centers.
Commerce creates no values. It is sim
ply an exchange of commodities,the swap
ping of values created by others.
The production of new values is its foun
dation, its life.
Without their creation there can be no
commerce, for their will be nothing to ex
change.
We find no modern leading cities that
have neglected manufactures. Those
neglecting manufactures rank as fifth
or sixth class, depending entirely
upon their natural location for the limited
commerce that is forced upon them.
It is Atlantan ambition to become a
great commercial city. She can become
so only through her manufactures. The
realization of this ambition rests upon the
manufacturers of Atlanta.
You can accomplish it.
True, Atlanta’s area of trade might be
greatly extended by the construction of
one or more lines of railway penetrating
territory of competing cities. The con
struction of the Atlanta and Hawkinsville
railway would place our business houses
in direct connection with 100,000 new cus
tomers anxious to trade with us. It would
increase our cotton receipts from 30,000 to
40,000 bales per annum, with a corres
ponding increase of trade. Hut our citi
zens are not giving the enterprise the sup
port that its importance demands. In
their fancied security they cry, "A little
more sleep, a little more slumber,” while
our competitors are building railways into
and through our territory almost in sight
of our house-tops.
Our competitors are inviting manufac
turers to locate with them, with the most
powerful of all arguments, that of a live
modern, progressive spirit, which in con
trast with the do-nothing policy which
seems to have taken possession of us, is
very inviting. We must, if possible, place
our advantages in a better light than that
of our competitors, that we may be able
to induce capital and machinery to locate
with us.
What can you do towards accomplishing
this desired end? What is the tirst step
to be taken towards building up the great
wealth producing interest which you rep
resent ?
Organize, ‘‘ln union there is strength.”
Take immediate steps to organize a man
ufacturers’ association, whose special ob
ject shall be the encouragement of the
manufacturing interests of the city ; your
01 ‘ interests.
*’ Now without entering into details, and
without any disposition or wish on our
part to lead in this matter, we suggest a
public meeting at an early date, at
the court room in the basement of the
court house, on Friday, August 20th, at
„7.‘30 p. m., for the purpose of discussing
this important question, and giving it such
direction as may seem best.
We urge a full attendance of our manu
facturers and business men. Let every
mechanic lie in attendance.
HUU.Xk.
Chattanooga will soon have two large
iron pipe works, one of which which ‘will
be the largest of the kind in the world.
The erection erf a Bessemer steel rail mill
is rapidly progressing and will soon be
completed.
The pipe works will be a convenience to
as, as it will enable Atlanta to buy from
one of her nearest competitors in trade,
instead of sending to Pittsburgh, as here
tofore.
The steel rail mill will also be a great
convenience to Columbus, Macon, Griflin,
Athens and Augusta for a supply of rail
for their new roads penetrating Atlanta
territory. They are booming with new
railways and new manufacturing indus
tries. We are booming with prohibition,
anti-prohibition, primaries, elections and
a new party. Which of these will pay the
best remains to be seen.
PONCE DE LEON.
This noted resort of the city will now
retrograde very fast.
We think a grave mistake has been
made in stopping the street care, which
has been done to-day.
Certainly a mutual arrangement could
be made that would be satisfactory.
Mr. Armstead should receive a reason
able compensation, and in turn he should
be liberal with the street car companies.
Mr. Armstead told the editor yesterday
in the presence of witnesses that he would
be willing to make his water free to every
body providing the companies would give
him the charge of the ten-pin alley in the
pavilion. He claims that the pavilion
being the most attractive, that the visitors
simply come to his spring, drink water,
and then return to the pavilion; hence he
gets none of their money in his alley and
other stands. This seems reasonable, but
the railroads claim that he will not make
any arrangements. If so, and in almost
any case of such short-sighted independ
ence, he is surely acting in a very foolish
manner; but the railroads should do their
part, and this great resort again be made
to blosqpm as rOHe -
WHANT PARK.
Why the city council do not make a
reasonably liberal appropriation to this
lovely place is beyond our comprehension.
Certainly far-sighted business men must
see the great commercial value of that
place to the city, hence why the close
flstedness
Enterprise is just as much in place in
the management of city affaire and is just
as essential to her prosperity as in any
private business, and money spent at this
park will be well invested.
The bicycle course is about finished and
is a good thing. Another good move
would be to build a light dam just above
the course, and a large area of ground
could easily be flowed with water, upon
which swans and other water fowls as
well as boats could be placed, and it
would convert an otherwise useless piece
of ground into useful service.
The park is a grand place and should
be liberally contributed to.
JUDGE J. D. STEWART, OUR NEXT
HBPREBENTATIVE.
As tlie Capitol predicted last week,
Judge Stewart has now sufficient votes to
secure his nomination. We do not say
one word against Col. Hammond when
we say that in our opinion the change will
be beneficial for the district, and that in
Judge Stewart we will have a representa
tive that we will all feel proud of. His
success has been brilliant, and he is to be
congratulated in being able to beat such
an opponent as Col. Hammond, who lias
held the office eight years.
Judge Stewart is true, loyal and honest,
and is well known by the people, who
gave him such a grand victory, and there
will not be a representative in Washing
ton who will have the confidence of his
constituents to a greater degree than will
Judge Stewart.
With such men as Judge Stewart in
Congress Georgia may well feel safe and
content.
HON X J. HAMMOND.
As to Col. Hammond’s future we have
not been advised, but it affords us pleas
ure to say that an abler lawyer, purer gen
tleman or more upright citizen never lived
in the State, and if he should return to
the full praetiieof the law, will ably honor
that profession as lie has already done in
the past.
CAPT. W. T. NEWMAN.
The selection of Capt. W. T. Newman
to succeed the late Judge McCay is indeed
a most excellent one.
A purer, brighter, abler, better man
could not occupy that high and responsi
ble position.
As a lawyer he has won honor and dis
tinction, and as a judge he will command
respect and do honor to the position and
to himself.
We congratulate him and the public
upon the appointment.
CAPITOL CRAYONS.
Editor Gantt has a well-written, able article
on B. M. Blackburn, of tbe Madison. It shows
up the bitterness that rankles in his breast, to
perfection.
“SarcaHn.”
“Tbe News and Advertiser does not use any
‘plate’ matter, and in this we believe, it is alone
among that class of papers known as the ‘tittle
dailies’ in the country. All our matter is set up
and printed in our own establishment.” —News
and Advertiser.
“Yes, the N. and A. may be among the so
called little dailies, but though little, she is
bright and spicy. Her columns bear evidence
of prosperity, and no doubt her readers are
aware that she is uot filled with old worn out
plate matter that no one likes or scarcely reads.”
—Capitol.
“Please do not forget in this -connection that
Col. I. W. Avery is still in the mountains of
North Carolina and that C. S. A. is alone re
sponsible for all tbe editorial articles in Tbe
Catitol. The institution is to be congratula
ted upon this happy condition of things, and
also is C. 8. A. to be congratulated because of
tbe “soft job” be has upon his hands.” —Newt
and Advertiaer.
The reader will please excuse us, but we re-
THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA GA. MONDAY. AUGUST 16, 88P.
print the above so that we can say that if some
t<ne will point out to us the sarcasm in our com
ment above The Capitol will be ever so much
obliged.
As to the soft job, if getting up in the morn
ing at six, doing business manager and chief
editor’s work until 11 o’clock at night and no
time to get our work in on a free lunch counter
is a soft job, then will some one nlease point
out a hard one?
The only easy part of the job is the examina
tion of the News and Advertiser, the Macon
Telegraph and various other State papers, for
even but a cursory glance at them shows that
they are filled with worn out politics, criticisms
of other papers, and similar matter.
As to the sarcasm, perhaps the very fact that
we called it bright and spicy was sarcasm, but
we imagine that the News and Advertiser hag
other fish to fry, and would look at any compli
ment from the Capitol jealously and with
green-eyed spectacles. Don’t do that, Editor
Mclntosh; you are on the wrong track.
CAPITOL. SALMAGUNDI.
A rooKiT sewing machine is now theujftet novelty.
Yxli.ow terriers are the favorite pete of the Bare
ties. Alphonse de Rothschild.
Moscckk D. Coswat has prepared a lecture on
’’Adam’s Third Wi’e.”
Miss Emma Tscrsbt is visiting in Baris on her way
to Ems, where she Is going to try the waters.
Tux Burmese have a popular drink, says an English
temperance missionary, which will dissolve an English
rifle ball In thirty minutes.
Mask Twain is a base ball enthusiast, and contributes
liberally to the supportof the Iscal nine In Hartford,
Coni.
Mui. Ai.bani Is to appear as Elsa, in ’’Lohengrin” In
Paris, if M. Lamoureux carries out his deiigu of prcdus-
Ing Wagner’s operas there.
DtmiNO Henry Irving’s presentation of “Faust” in
London the booksellers es that city sold over one hun
dred thousand copies of the original drama.
Tax Princess Bolgorenki, widow of the late Czar
Alexander 11., Is credited with possessing a fortune of
120,000,000.
Thk members of the Christian Church at Harmony,
111, have struck a bonanza. Mor years the church has
been inhabited by bees, and these became so numerous
as to interrupt the services. The siding was torn off
and the studding tor a height of sixteen feet was found
filled with honey.
It Is announced that Colonel Rob rt B. Ingersoll wil
have two aew lectures next season, not of an anti-re
ligious character.
Rosy little Dimplecheeks
Came panting in from play,
Tired out and sleepy too,
’Twas such a scorching day.
On mv knee she dozed awhile,
Then said, as up she looked,
“Folks called winter weather raw;
I think this must be cooked.”
—Harper’s Young People.
Silty Market.
He who starts and pushes through th» Coun
cil the scheme will be a public benefactor, and
will be held in grateful remembrance by the
people.
On driving out Peachtree, a few mornings
ago, I met net less than a score of wagons load
ed with produce, some fresh and crisp, and all
stopping and ringing trontdoor bells and calling
out the names of their fruits or vegetables. It
occurred to me that they were all peddling over
the same ground, while many back streets were
no doubt as bare of produce wagons as the city
is bare of a place for them to congregate add
meet the people desiring their produce.
Hardly a morning passes but from five to a
desen will call at housee on a public street to
sell vegetable, fruits, etc. It is annoying to
have the froat door bell pulled a dozon times in
one hour, especially when there is a sick person
in the house.
Not enly this, but it is worse than cruel to
have a boy come from some store early in the
morning and take your orders for all you need for
for dinner, and in less than no time after the
store wagon leaves the packages and little beok
the country wagons, all leaded with criep, nice,
fresh vegetables, gathered with the shining dew
drop on them, comes along hunting in vain for
purchasers.
This state of affairs makes it hard on the
housekeeper and the country peddler, too, and
it Can be remedied so easy, by having one place
to carry all such stuff before it is offered for
sale.
Then the house keeper can, with some assur
ance, send to that place knowing that such goods
as are offered will be fresh and wholesome.
This arrangement should be made, and less
country produce would be hauled back and more
families would buy good, fresh vegetables, be
cause they would know just where to get them.
There are plenty of vegetables, but few peo
ple feel like driving all over the city on uncer
tainties and often sell to the groceryman at a
sacrifice and quit the business.
Let us have a good market and any of these
mornings you could see a score or mere of wag
ons unloading in meat stalls after which the
teams can be sent back on the farm instead of
being driven from door to door all day in the hot
sun.
If some one of our council would push this
thing just no.w while the people are seeing and
feeling the great need of it they will do them
selves great honor as well as well as the people
an invaluable service. &RU.
Catling.
As the settlement of the Cutting matter is
now in the proper channel and will be looked
into carefully and critically we trust the people
will let the proper authorities move in the mat
ter untrammeled. I have claimed all along that
the case should be investigated carefully and let
this man stand or fall on the merits of his
conduct.
To support my line es thought I copy from
the London Times, taken from the Constitution:
‘ London, August 12.—The Times, speaking
of the Cutting case, says:
“The chief difficulty in tbe way of a settle
ment of the matter lies in Cutting’s appeal to
the angry passions of Texans and the desire for
dormant raids on both sides of tbe frontier for
an outbreak which would result in tbe restora
tion of contraband trade.
President Diaz, of Mexico, can have no wish
for a collision with his powerful neighbor, and
he must be well aware there are enemies of
Mexico on Doth sides of the frontier’clamoring
for war. Mexico has been surprisingly reason
able in dealing with Cutting, considering the
provocation be gave, and although Secretarv
Bayard has been a little too exacting, the action
of the President and Senate is all that could be
desired. In that action lies an assurance of
peace.
Now, as the investigation is under way and
will necessarily take tim#,)et all have patience,
and above all let them have a little confidence
in our public servants, who are certainly in po
sition to understand the situation Abv.
Granite Iron Cook Books with price lists, free
on application. A. P. Stewart A Co., 69 White
hall street, Atlanta, Ga.
EDITORIAL SCISSORINGS.
JACKSONVILLE MORNING NEWS.
The Morning News has beaten the slow
going old Tinies-Union so badly and so
often of late in getting and publishing the
news that our contemporary is thinking
of abandoning its daily issue altogether
and confining itself strictly to the weekly,
and the Trqde Edition. By the waj, 'what
has become of that Trade Edition? At
last accounts it was in bed with enlarge
ment of the liver and general debility.
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE.
Our people think that they have trouble
with negro servants, but the folks at tha
North have even more annoyance. A
New England housekeeper says that al
though there are 60,000 more women than
men in Massachusetts you can scarcely
get one to do housework. They have
been spoiled by factory work and dab
bling in literature.
MOBILE REGISTER.
A Chicago manager wants to hang the
Anarchists, one at a time, on his stage for
eight consecutive nights. He certainly
has an eye to business, but the Anarchists
must be convicted first.
The intrusion of the American element
in London has reached such a point that
a new club is to be organized in which it
will be impossible for a citizen of these
United States to put his foot. This will
be pleasing intelligence to the Anglo-ma
niacs in this country.
AUGUSTA NEWS.
Mexico had best quit pulling feathers
out of the tail of the American Eagle- We
simply make this suggestion for the ben
efit of all concerned.
Chickens are selling at ten cents a piece
in Rome, and old Uncle Johnnie Martin
is up to his eyes every day at dinner in a
huge chicken pie.
Atlanta never saw so many caterpillars
in all her life before. Nearly every tree
in the city is webbed over. Some of the
old citizens say it means the coldest win
ter ever known. We shall see.
CINCINNATI SUN.
The whirlpool rapids, which formerly
did the work of the fool killer in good
shape, have lost their grip.
The weather of the past few days has
been singularly adapted for the success of
camp-meetings. The pores of the sinners
were kept well open, and religion could
be obtained by absorption.
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE.
Judge Stewart, who is opposing Col.
Hammond for Congress, has amassed
quite a fortune. He owns a number of
stores and dwellings in Griflin and farms
in Spalding county, and every dollar was
made from his law practice, showing him
to be a good financier as well as a good
lawyer and judge. He is a Baptist
preacher and a good man. While he is as
eloquent in the pulpit as he is at the bar,
he has never laid down law for anything.
PERSONAL.
7,000 rolls wall paper just received. Mauck.
Dr. Catching, dentist, 36% Whitehall st.
C. W. Motes, the artist, has had a telephoi e
put in his gallery, No. 276.
It is all a mistake. Duffy’s is, and always
was and always will be the best and cheapest
grocery house in Atlanta, 75 Peachtree street.
Pure,genuine boneless George’s Bank Codfish,
just received, fresh and fine, by Duffy, 75
Peachtree street.
Capt. Max Porter, tho surveyor and archi
tect is sick with typhoid fever.
I do uot give you any presents to intice you
into my store to buy your teas and coffees, but
there is one thing I will give you, and that is
value for your money and tbe best tea for 50
cents per pound or 30 to 50 per cent less than
any store in tbe city. Dusty, 75 Peachtree st.
Telephone No. 276 will connect you with C.
W. Motes’ Photograph Gallery.
Moncrief Bros., tin roofing, 90 S. Broad street.
I have just received five tierces of pig hams,
from five to eight pounds; the best sugar-cured
ham in this market. Duffy, 75 Peachtree.
There is one house in this city where you can
get good coffee and that is at Duffy’s, 75 Peach
tree street.
C. A. Russ, who sells soap for Pyles is in the
city. He has been connected with Pyle’s
Pearline house for some time.
When I say tnoyune gunpowder tea at 50c per
pound I mean tbe best tea in this city, only at
Duffy’s, 75 Peachtree street.
Parties desirous at any time of making an en
gagement for a sitting with C. W. Motes, the
photographer, can telephone No. 276.
Mr. J. A. Salmon, the whole-souled genial
and obliging superintendent of the Fulton Cot
ton Mills, left Sunday morning for New York
and other Eastern cities, on business for tbe
company. Mr. Salmon has been in the employ
of this company for several years and by hie
strict attention to business, has won the esteem
and confidence of his employers. His many
friends wish him a pleasant trip and safe re
turn.
Some of those other fellows are advertising
15 lbs. of G sugar for SI.OO, and when the peo
ple go for it, they do not get it. They give as
their reason for not doing so, that there is no
money in it unless you buy a pound of tea; the
enormous profit they have on tea allows them
to sell 15 lbs. G sugar for SI.OO. There area
great many people in Atlanta who think that
the above advertisement is Duffy’s, 75 Peach
tree steeet, and in order that I may correct the
above impression 1 will say that I do not adver
tise sugar, but will sell the finest teas in the
city at 50 cents per pound. Duffy, 75 Peach
tree street.
Tin fruit cans at A. P. Stewart A Co.’s, 69
Whitehall street.
SneciaTWice
W. J. Shockley has sold out his interest in
the firm cf W. J. Shockley A Co. Tbe firm
will hereafter be known as J. E. Little A Co.
All business trsnssetions under the firm name
of W. J. Shocklev A Co. will be settled by J. E.
Little A Co., who will continue to carry on the
Bakerv, Restaurant and Soda Fountain business
at 51 Whitehall street, Bramlett’s old stand.
J. E. Little A Co.
The Charter Oak is the finest baking store
made. A. P. Stewart A Co., 69 Whitehall St.
Exceedingly Popular
Certain manners, styles and customs always
have their day, and cities of enterprise and ad
vancement always have their scholars, artists
and mechanics to meet tbe wants of the people.
At present among the society people especially
in Atlanta, Motes’ statuary photegraphs are all
tie rage. His black vignettes are also very
popular, and he is turning out some exceedingly
handsome work in these branches of photogra
phy. Visit his gallery and look at his exhibits.
Oh! Ladies!
Ice cream weather
Won’t last forever.
Remember this when on Whitehall and step
into our Ice Cream Parlors and call for a plate
of Pure Cream: any flavor. J. E. LITTLE A
CO., 51 Whitehall street, Bramlett’s old stand.
The Charter Oak is tbe finest baking stove
made. A. P. Stewart A Co., 69 Whitehall St.
FBH SALE-REAL ESTATE.
T. A. FRIERSON. W. M. SCOTT.
Frierson A- Scott, Real Estate.
Have for sale all kinds of city property,
also farms, mills, mineral lands, etc.
Office No. 1 8. Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga.;
office No. 634 Market street, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
They offer this week some special bar
gains in and near Chattanooga, among
which are, a first-class boarding house in
Chattanooga, with four years lease; brick
building containing 16 rooms with furni
ture and fixtures complete, located in a
fashionable and central part of the city,
has a full house and is paying well, only
$1,500 on easy terms. A good opening for
the right party to make money. Proprie
tor has private reasons for selling.
Restaurant and confectionery, well lo
cated and paying $175 a month net, only
SI,OOO. This will pay to investigate.
Owner is in bad health and wishes to re
tire.
Waldens Ridge Hotel, ten miles from
Chattanooga, on the top of Waldens ridge,
altitude 2,500 feet, fine view and beautiful
scenery, chalybeate and freestone springs,
22 rooms in main building, halls, porches,
besides other cottages and out-buildings.
House is now running andean be filled all
tbe while. This is a rare opportunity for
a hotel man to make money. Price only
$3,000; possession now; look after this.
Frierson & Scott.
Among the Sick Folks.
News comes to the city that Patrolman Hamil
ton is improving more rapidly since he was car
ried to the country, near Decatur, Ga.
In East Atlanta Mrs. Shaw is improving; also
James Chosewood and Miss Mary Bradley, but
slowly.
The mother of Sanitary Inspector Willis King
has been improving from her long spell of sick
ness for two weeks.
Patrolman George Wright is improving for
the past few days, but is not able to go on duty
as yet.
Mr. Joe Gartrell, son of Gen. L. J. Gartrell,
has been very low with typhoid pneumonia, but
is slowly recovering. Not long since his wife
and child were quite sick but are now up.
Some of the most brilliant speakers
in the State will make addresses to
morrow, (Tuesd-iy) night at the Opera
House, at the meeting of the Conserva
tive Citizens’ association.
OYSTERS
Fresh arrivals in refrigerator cans, daily.
Cream stews and golden frys served to order.
J. E. Little A Co , 51 Whitehall, Bramlett’s old
stand.
Announcements.
We are authorized to announce the name of
WELLBORN BRAY as a candidate for the
House of Representatives, subject tj the action
of the Democratic party of Fulton county.
For the Legislature.
SAMUEL WEIL, Esq., is hereby announced
as a candidate for the Legislature from Fulton
county, subject to the Democratic nomination.
A Well Known Physician.
Elberton, Ga., June 16th, 1886.
The Swift Specific Co.—Gentlemen:
During the year 1876 I was attacked with
articular rheumatism —the effect of expos
ure to dampness and night air. I ex
hausted all the remedies known to our
profession, including iodide of potash in
various combinations, wine of colchicum,
fluid extract of poke root, and various
other preparations, including a patent
potash preparation. I was also treated
for several years by a number of our best
physicians, but obtained no permanent
relief. For nearly a year I was confined
almost continuously to my bed, and could
not attend to business of any kind. Being
a practicing physician I was somewhat
prejudiced against patent medicines, but
coming in contact with traveling salesmen
almost every day, who with one accord
recommended the S. 8. S. to me, I finally
concluded to try it. 1 commenced im
proving while using the first bottle, and
when I had finished half a dozen bottles I
was so much improved that I was able to
walk about and attend to my business
once more. I consider your Swift Specific
the best tonic and alterative made, and I
do not hesitate to prescribe it in all cases
requiring a reliable blood purifier.
Very truly yours,
H. C. Edmonds, M. D.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
nailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Our Clearing Out Sale
Have made things lively with us. We are sell
ing more clothing now than our competitors
sold during the present season of the year.
Eiseman Bros.. 55 Whitehall street.
Pure Domestic Wine
BY THE QUART.
ALBERT STAUB, Proprietor.
7 East Alabama Street; nothing but first-class stock;
Satronage solicited. The finest wine in the United
tates, from 25 to 40 cents a quart. First class Restau
rant attached. Mr. A. Ashley, late of the Anniston Inn,
has charge of this department.
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
Tea an allowed aftw trial agMHkr <•»•« Mte
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■taatete Stupansory AppXaateae ter tka apoaSy
penaaaent ewe of Sbrww DeMMfy . ieM
•t MtaWy aai geakrad axi A ktotosd triaikiM.
Alae tar iwq attor Etoaaato. Oaamteto riHra
an to vieer aad DieSuf nwMtete
(•tohlMirwi. Dhatotea* Mn*MaSla«aM
—ltoe antlto tlte »y
YOUAIO MIT MaahaH, NSafc.
Metropolitan Undertakers.
Metallic,HcJod slid Cloth-covered Caskets and Coffins
Robes of ali kinds. Natural Preserved Flowers for fu
neral purposes artistically designed. We are alsc
agents for the only burglar-proof grave vaults in th*
United States. TAYLOR, WYLIE A BLILIY,
Frank X. Bliley, Manager.
No. 26 W. Alabama street, next door to the Constitr
tion. Building. Telephone 719.
The Atlanta Capitol Band
CHARLIE LILLY, LEADER.
E. C- FORD, solo b flat cornet.
P. J. VOSS. Ist e flat cornet.
SAMI EL ALBRIGHT, l»>t b flat clarinet.
J OPPENSHAW, Ist b flat cornet.
T. BELL. 2d bflat comet.
G. OPPENSHAW, 2d e flat alto.
A. VERNOY, Ist e flat alto.
JOE OPPENSHAW, 2d b flat tenor.
R. E. KING, baritone.
W. L. BRYAN, tuba and bass.
JAMES CALAHAN, bass drum and cnnbal*.
H. SCHIPHORST. snare drum.
The Atlanta Capitol Band plays for concerts or
rades, either brass or string. Call on E. C. Port
Spence's carriage shop, 83 Decatur, for terms, etc.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Architects.
LB. Whkelkr, ( Architects, Atlanta, Ga.
. W.H. Pabxins, )
OFFICES:
Fourth floor Chamberlin A Boynton’s building, corner
Whitehall and Eunter streets.
Take elevator.
L. NORRMnN,
Architect.
24% Peachtree street.
G. LIND, F. A. I. A.
Architect axd Superintendent.
63 Whitehall Street.
gRUCE i
ABCHITICTS,
3d Floor, Healey Building.
Corner Marietta and Peachtree streets.
i.a tw > er*
WM. A. HAYGOOD- KDMUND W. MARTK,
Haygood & martin,
Lawyers,
17% Peachtree. Atlanta, Ga.
Te i.f.phoxf. 117.
*JpHOMAS L.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room 2, Brown Block,
28 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga.
W. A. WIMBISH. R- WALBLKB.
yyiMBISHA WALKER,
Attornd s at Law,
Rooms 16 and 17, Gate City Bank Building.
Special attention to Commercial Law and Litigated
Civil business.
Austin & blackburn,
Lawyers,
14% Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
J M. ARROWOOD, "
Attorney at Law,
Room 34, Gate City Bank Buliding,
A 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, 16% Whitehall st.
CARROLL PAYNE, ’
• Attorney at Law,
Room 4 Centennial Building.
3% Whitehall St.
<t LOCHRANE,
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, 6% Whitehall St.
Atlanta, Georgia. Telephone No. 366.
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 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 contains no Alco
holic Stimulants or opiates whatever. Tiy also
Dr. B.’s Rheumatic Liniment for
Rheumatism.
For sale by
Magnus <fc Hightower,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. I. P.
Girardy, Gen Agt.
P. J. FALLON,
Mason and Builder
Brick and Frame Buildings Erected
Sewers and Drain Pipes Laid.
AU Work Promptly Attended to.
<fc.Orders left al 8 East Alabama or 27k White
ball street
1886. 1886.
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Springs, Ga.
W. A. ELDER, Proo’r.
Open June Ist.
The best mineral water in 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, $lO. Special rate*
to families. Correspondence solicited.
ED. A. ELDER, Manager,
FOR r THE FINEST ADC on the mar-
5 and 10 c s. ket, call on
Reynolds & Millner.
The most choice brands of
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
Constantly in stock. Sign r f the Baseballist, 19 Mari
etta street, corner of Broad.
Agents for the A Ganta Steam Laundry.
Call on Doyle Bros.,
THE LIVE FURNITURE DEALERS,
And examine their stock of Furniture, Looking-Glasses,
Clocks and Mattresses. Exdeisior Mattress a specialty
and made to order.
Easy terms given to purchasers. Prices low. 144 Ma
rietta Ft
W. H. PATTERSONT
BOND AND
Stock Broker.
ND. »4 riVSR STMEET,
Atlanta - - Ga.
B ESTABLISHED 1860.
A. ERGENZINGER,
manutacturer op
Awnlngi, Mosqnita Nets.
Tents, and Bedding.
UPHOLSTERING DONE IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.;
Strictly flnst-clMe work at low price, tor
cask U X. HUNTER STREET.