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(Every Evening except Sunday.)
SUBSCRIPTION— By Mall, 1# c«'»" » weak; l» cant,
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DIMVERKD anywhere in the City by Carrier for «
• tata per week, payable to the Carrier
Reasonable advertising rates and affidavit ot clrcole
lou cheerfully furnished upon application.
(fowl muni cations on vital public Questions solicited,
a Across, THE EVENING CAPITOL,
<Bll. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone Ho. US.
Ora*. 8. Atwood, >• w **'"’>
Proe’t. * Bus. Msng’r. Editoriel Mang'r.
-ntered et Atlanta P 0. as second class matter.
THE TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
Athens has voted (35,000 to the techno
logical school providing it locates in that
city.
Atlanta should see her 35 and go 5 bet
ter, and also hold out other inducements
for its locating here.
There was a unanimous and hearty vote
given at the meeting last night that the
city officials be requested to use all the
means in their power to induce the school
to locate here.
This was a step in the right direction,
and we hope that the general public will
supplement it with personal appeals to
the powers that be
By all means let’s get the technological
school.
THE INDUbTHIAI. MEETING.
We were delighted at the complexion as
well astho size of the meeting at the court
house last night.
There were leading manufacturers, lead
ing business men, leading capitalists and
leading citizens of all classes of trade and
industry.
There were three hundred citizens there
to think, to plan, to act for the future of
Atlanta. No ists, no isms were consid
ered or discussed, but the formation of an
organization that would act in unity as
one man for the future upbuilding of the
city’s industrial interests.
The speeches were full of thought and
wisdom and fascination, and the close,
undivided attention given the speakers
evinced the deep interest of the audience.
From this meeting great good will come.
It will form the nucleus from which will
be built a great association.
Wo hope that no one will throw any
thing in tiie way of the unbounded success
qf this movement.
< Pome of the speakers touched upon the
all-important subject of exemption qf
manufacturing establishments from taxa
tion, and greeted every
allusion to this feature. This applause
meant much. It meant that these level
headed, solid, thinking citizens realized
that in this feature rests the future welfare
of our city.
As Mr. Hemphill said, this is the one
great and important subject of discussion
for the city, and that he was ready to aid
liberally.
Other leading citizens pledged their
support. And is it not hard to measure
the full scope of benefit and importance of
such a union to the city.
THE HAWKINSVILLE LINE.
Fifteen thousand dollars more from At
lanta will insure the building of the Haw
kinsville line.
Why do you hesitate?
If you cannot spare over SIOO for the
investment send your name in for that
amount.
By all means eome right up with the
balance of your subscription and let this
road be built at once.
The signing of the contract for the build
ing of the road and the first shovel full of
dirt thrown will each give Atlanta good
healthy booms. The road taps the rich
est counties in Georgia, and the question
of the road paying is one that admits of
no doubt.
CAPITOL SALIMAGUNDI.
Atlanta and Her Industries.
A menufacturera paper says: Atlanta seema
to have lost her push, her energy, her enter
prise! The beet located city in the whole Ro jth
for manufacturing enterprises, she is non I
manufacturing centre. True, she has manufac
turing interests, and some of them are in a
most flourishing condition; are financially
strong; ere ably managed, and do really im
mense businessea, but no encouragement is
held out to induce the location of others. Now,
this may bean erroneous statement; remember
I am giving impressions; but it has been re
peated and repeated to me until I am fain to
believe there must be, and is, much truth in the
assertions. Seven railroads render possible
the procuring of raw materials of every char
acter, quality and quantity, and a r e in readiness
to distribute the products of industry. A de
lightful climate, the best of schools, compara
tively cheap living, short and mild winters ren
der the location attractive to the skilled artisan.
Now, why is it that no effort is made to make
known to the outside world the many and pecu
liar advantages possessed by this goodly city as
a point for the location of diversified mechanical
pursuits?
It is a simple thing, this building up of man
ufacturing interests. A hundred thousand dol
lars capital is not necessary to start a manu
facturing enterprise. A joint stock company
is, as a rule, a delusion and a snare. No, the
great and successful manufacturing interests of
the North were not started- out with unlimited
capital, in costly buildings, and with multi
tudes of men in employment. 1 could cite hun
dreds of cases where monstrous establishments
have grown from one-horse shops. At alter A.
Wood began hie mowing machine business in a
one-boras country blacksmith shop; to-day
men find employment in his shop. J. I. Case,
ths owner of “day Eye Bee," began bis career
srith the thrashing machine, traveling from
THE! EVENING CAPITOL: ATLAJTTA. GA SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,
farm to farm in search of a job. To-day any
where from 2,000 to 3,000 men find employment
in the various establishments in which be has
direct interest.
No; manufacturing interests do not burst full
fledged and successful into being. They are
generally the outgrowth of small beginnings,
carefully nurtured, the importance of which is
scarce ever discerned by the community in
which they exist, until long established. Each
man employed represents three to five human
beings to be housed, warmed, clothed and fed,
and this signifies an increase in the home mar
kets for the farmer’s produce; an increased de
mand on the merchant; additional bouses to
shelter them; but, (from the purely selfish mo
tive which governs all,) better than all, it sig
nifies wealth for the employer.
The manufacturing interests of the South will
grow and develop rapidly. There is no doubt,
no question of that. Those who are waiting
for men of large means to establish large enter
prises will wake up some day to find that such
men are not wanted io, nor adapted for, such
undertakings.
A word, now, in conclusion, and this is for
Atlanta: The city is large, is wealthy, delight
ful, and, commercially speaking, exceptionally
well located. Will it settle down as the capital
of Georgia, an educational centre, and place of
residence for .wealthy people? Or will it com
bine with these pleasant characteristics the
distinction of being the manufacturing city of
the State? Her people may say that is none of
my business, but they would be wrong. At
lanta has been held up to the world as typical
of what Southern enterprise, push and energy
could accomplish, and there are lots of people
away from the sunny Mouth who still cherish the
idea that Atlanta is the marvel of Southern de
velopment.
CAPITOL SALMAGUNDI.
Tin eight mem here of the Fraser family In I’lctou, N.
8 , are 697 years old. Their mother died recently at
the age of 100 yearn.
The Boston Young Men's Chilatian Unian is devoting
much lime and money giving carriage drives to the
sick. Nearly 1,400 persons have thus been benefited
this summer.
A Japankse gentleman who heard the "Mikado"
sung in Harrisburg recently says that the song which
is sung In the second ret on the arrival of the Mikado is
a real Japanese sone, which waa very popular during
the great revolution of 1860. A Japanese would be purr
lulled for singing it now.
Os the first Sunday in August one of the employes in
a tannery at Dexter, Maine, sharpened his razor on a
strap on which the curriers sharpened their knives, and
proceeded to shave. He cut bls chin slightly, and a
few days after his face began to swell, and on the fol
lowing Saturday be died of blood poisoning.
A vine fish story comes from the Sucker State. It Is
that a Geneseo man floating down the Illinois went to
sleep, leaving a stout fish line dangling in the water.
When he awoke his boat was fifteen miles further up
stream than when lie went to sleep. A monster cat
fish had swallowed the bait and towed the boat up the
river.
Georgk Phillips of Binghamton, Solano county, Cal.,
baa just completed an organ containing 400 pipes, the
longest being sixteen feet. All th« pipes are made es
old newspapers rolled and fastened with a paste made of
glue and alum. The wobd work was made entirely of
old fence boards, posts, dry goods boxes and the like.
He was two years In building this instrument, which is
said to have excellent tone.
Tna beautiful Greek wife of Henry D. Vail of this city
is spending tl|o summer at Bar Harbor, and the Lewis
ton Journal bus this bit of gossip about her: While trav-|
eling in Greece, young Vail, son of the late Henry I).
Vail, for years cashier of the Bank of Commerce, met
her. fell in love with her at sight, proposed, and was '
married in three days. The match was not a happy
one, and the couple separated. At the death of Mr.
Vail, the eider, the money was left to Mrs. Vail, the son
being out off without a cent. <
Pleasure of a Day.
All the flirting and deceiving,
Captivating, make-believing,
With its temporary sweetness, tones the pleasure of a
d*y:
And a thrilling memory Ungers
Os the touch of slender lingers,
Stolen sweetness, smiles and blushes that have vanished
all away.
But perhaps you know the pleasure
Os possesion in your measure,
And a year of adaptation has remodelled your desire;
When you modify the rapture
Os your hymeneal rapture,
As you shiver iu attempting to construct the kitchen
Are.
—Evening Telegraph.
EDITORIAL SCISSORINGS.
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.
It is said that Mr. Gladstone is not now
disposed to press the government in re
gard to its Irish policy, nor to bring about
any extended debate in regard thereto.
The Queen’s speech will not attempt to
define any definite policy ou this ques
tion, but it is understood that it will be
given out in debate that the government
will next year introduce some character
of bill proposing measures of relief for
Ireland. Mr. Gladstone, it is said, is wil
ling to accept this for the present, but the
I’aruellites will press for details and force
a lengthy discussion, and if possible a full
disclosure of the government’s plans.
SAVANNAH TIMES.
A floating church is the latest novelty
in Scotland. The Duke of Hamilton re
fuses to allow the I'nited Presbyterians
any place of worship on the island of
Arran, of which he is the proprietor. They
have therefore procured and moored her
iu Lamlish Bay, one of the snuggest an
chorages on the coast, and now, when the
slap’s bell rings, the members of the con
gregation are rowed out from the shore in
small boats.
NEW YORK SUN.
Tweed and his gang of thieves dwindle
into insignificance when they are com
pared with Flynn, Squire, and the hungry
horde of rogues who have now settled
down to batten on the aqueduct. Old
William Marcy Tweed was a clumsy,
thick-hided, hoarse-sweariug, gross-eat
ing buccaneer. He swiped, swore, and
plundered, and was as unscrupulous an
old rascal as ever evaded the hangman ;
but mightv. human withal. He and his
followers differed wholly at all points of
view from their successors, the supersub
tle and perfumed elegants of the Hoffman
House, the most highly cultivated, pol
ished and intellectual speculators that any
community ever fell a victim to—a perfect
aristocracy of refined fraud.
Let the public treasury be closed, ard
let the work cease until the city is purged
of these scoundrels! They do not know
their own infamy, for they are devoid of
moral sei.se or of susceptibility to repro
bation- Let them be extirpated bv the
hand of justice. The people of New York
must not be their victims forever 1
FLORIDA HERALD.
Atlanta’s great newspaper, The Consti
tution, save that “ beyond all question the
South has been on rising ground for a se
■ ries of years. ’ ’ Wait. It is but the begin
1 ning, and in a few years more the South
, will be transformed until the population
. of to-day will hardly reeognixe the same
country.
ATLANTA has won the PENNANT, so has WILSON & STIFF A
Moved to No. 10 Marrietta Street, where they will be glad to meet their old and new customers. Remember /_\
they are jobbers of SEWING MACHINE GOODS. ELECTRIC LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS, DOMESTIC / \
AND OTHER STANDARD SEWING MACHINES.
WILSON & STIFF./ tlanta, Georgia.
BEFORE you have your Likeness taken you should visit C. W. MOTES, Premium Photograph Gal- TA
lery. The only reliable Protographer in Atlanta. Prized have been awarded at every exhibition) where he has entered his Pboto- Lz
graphs. Don’t forget to call on
C. W. MOTES, Premium Photograph Gallery.
34 Whitehall Street,- ------ Atlanta, Ga.
Pi 1 •J I I SAY THAT I HAVE IN MY EMPLOY MR. J. H. BONNER, who has had an Experience of Twen- IM
I 1 ATI fl If! ITT ty Years in the Candy Business. I deal in nothing but the Finest of Mixed and Fancy Candies. The I '
I /1111111111 l Public are Cordially Invited to visit my Establishment without a moment’s warning, and be convinced I
11111111111 l I th at; GEO. E. JOHNSON, the Boss Candv Man, at 24 East Alabama street, makes the Finest Assort- I I
V U.UU.IVU.J mentß of Candy that CAN BE PURCHASED ANYWHERE IN THE SOUTH. w
UONEHOO’S MARKET AND ICE DEPOT.ri
J J OYSTER AND FISH Season now open. Fresh Oysters. Fish, Shrimps, Crabs and Rice Birds received daily, j J
Goods delived free of charge. Everything fresh at DONEHOO’S Market.
No. 9 East Alabama Street. ; Telephone 266.
EVERYBODY Expects a BOOM in ATLANT H
1 PROPERTY NEXT YEAR. H
'-I Now in the time to buv. A fine list of property is offered for sale at low figures by FRIERSON & SCOTT, No. IS. Pryor St. ““
■ 1 RANKLIN PUBLISHING HOUSE, JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., 32 and 34 ALABAMA ST., Cor. FORSYTH, T|
J Publishers The Southern Cultivator, The Christian Index, The Atlanta Medical Journal, Kind Words, etc. General I.
■f Book and Job Printers, Electrotypers, Engravers and Book Binders. All orders Promptly Executed in the Best Style M
of the Art. Prices Low in Conformity to the Times. Estimates furnished for any given work, and Satisfaction always I
11 given customers of the House. Orders Solicited. Eastern Figures and Work Duplicated.
GEORGIA ELECTRICAL WORKS, Electro plates./ '
VI Dealers in Telegraph and Electrical Supplies, vJ
REMOVED TO NO 3ftNORTH BROAD STREET.
BEAVY TRADE in Flour has induced me to Withdraw from the firm of MICKELBERRY & LEWIS for the pur- TT
nose of giving my Entire Attention to the sale of Floar. lam the i I
ONLY EXCLUSIVE FLOUR MERCHANT IN GEORGIA! H
I have devoted the last two weeks to ransacking this country to get the Best Goods for the Least Money. | |
My Brands : White Fawn, (Finest Patent) Snow White, (Second Patent,) Choice, XXXX, Leader (Extra Fam- **
ily) Tony, (Family). W. M - MICKELBERRY, 69 Alabama Street.
I 'p ArtisticPhotographer,new Scenery,now all in.T
1 V IC, All the Latest Novelties at my Gallery. 1
. 40 1-2 Whitehall Street.
JEWELRY ON TIME! HOUSE. T
V First and only place of th.© kind ever in Atlanta Established 1883. WdtCllGS $1 3 WB2IC, E. W. BLUE, /7 HOHStOII St,
Knocked higher than a kite • sent a Glimmering. TT"
Employ nothing but First-class Workmen. Our motto: GOOD WORK, FAIR PRICES, AND NO DELAY IN EXECUTION. R
Plumbing, Fitting, Tin Hoofing and Iron Work done Promptly. MpwCBIEF KKOS 90 s Broad st , Ik
ycett’s Art School and China Decorating Works aI 'st'he'et.T
Lessons in all bi a iches of Art and the best selected assortment of ART GOODS in the State. j
I AMATEURS can have the help of an ARTIST in the SELECTION of their MATERIAL. Il
.J Call or write for Circulars. Funny PAINTED CHINA a specialty.**
ENKO, AT NO. 3, is absolutely selling out Stock Vs
of Clothing to change business—at IVI
YOUR OWN FIGURES.
NOW Pppd 'stnrp WM.DEMPSTER, Wholesale and Retail TIT
UW I CUtl 01U1U. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. IM
Daaler in Flour, Meal, Bay and Stock Feed. Lowest Cash Prices, 175 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga. I»
OYSTERS, iresh and fine received daily. FRSH WATER TROUT.n
And all good things at our Restaurant. OUR HOME MADE BREAD still grows in public favor. Everybody! I
who buysit comes back for more. Cakes of every kind, Lady Fingers, Pies, Etc. I I
J. E, LITTTE & CO., y M a4 . ~
51 Whitehall Street, Bramlett’s Old Stand
P ARTIES DESIRING TO HAVE THEIR Houses Painted, Kalsomined or Papered, Tj
Should remember that POTTS & HADLEY, Atlanta’s Boss Painters, P
Have opened a ehop at 43 S. BROAD STREET. They also paint Signs, and have in tbeir employ first-class, genteel, honest workmen. I
REFERENCES: Hons. H. W. Grady, E. P. Howell, Julius Brown, and others too numerous to mention.
TUIT Your Meanness, and Patronize Home Industry. []
„ GO TO ATLANTA'S CO-OPERATIVE BOOT A SHOE CO. NO. 1, where your Boots and Shoes will be made by skilled, honest
workmen. Call and get our mud sill Prices. 1 adies’ and Children's Shoes a specialty. 13 Peachtree, up stairs.
Realestate, renting and loan agents, p
-tt AID'D NT VD TTQT? Bays, Sella Exchanges and Heat. City and ontaide Property on Com. A.V.
XX AXvXv X JxXvV U OIL mi.’.ion, Negotiates Loan, and
Commissioner of Deeds and Notary Public.
OintTPr XinOPI ’ THE CWiA'IEST MACHINE ON EARTH Q
\ll IL Cl, UIMqvI j willful i IN MID AIR. The Peoples’ Favorite will be operated on Prof. Leon’s rope at \
U Grant Park, Friday August 27. m
T-w-nr-r-ir a hht AAA TTT IVT‘DTP OO Manufacturers of and dealers in Kiln Dried IMrebsed. and 1H ate tied Floor**
H ATT t AN AA IjUJxLJoJDxV vU., iuff, Ceiling, Shingles, Laths and Lumber. |||
INQUIRIES PROMPTLY REPLIED VO. YARDS,, Humphries St. andE. T., V. &. G. R. R. I
Office, 48 Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga. Mention The Capitol when trading with them, 1
B WANT to [0 to DUNLOP & COHEN, Wavers, Printers & LitWraptaTJ
13 &15 E. Hunter Street, Atlanta, Ga. U
ETOES will elect Cleveland for the 2d Term and Courtesy, Uprightness and Fair dealings wiU elect V T
R. H KNAPP. Chief of Real Estate Men, \/
Visitors desiring to locate in the city would do well to call and examine his list of Houses and Lots suitable y
for business or residences. . .
Houses and Lots on Long Time on Installments.
Wines of domestic wines,tit
LIQUORS AND BEER, V V
21 and 23 DECATUR STREET. A DD V
License Expire October 9th. MILES J MABRY.
X -CELLENT GROCERIES of every kind at E. T. ALLEN'S, 96 and 98 Capitol Avenue. A FRESH STOCK .ofTT
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES Y
Always on hand. ALLEN makes no “blow and “fuss,” but when it comes to sqare dealing and good goods
he is right there. Youll Save Money.
TTTDon’t you know that the ESTEY ORGAN CO., V
1 CORNER OF ALABAMA AND BROAD STREETB, have on hand the finest ORGANS and PIANOS, which
they wil soil on installments
Low Prices and Easy Terms.
I7ACHRY BROS., Millers. Kiln Dried Pearl Grits, Gran- 7
/, ULATED ROLLER MEAL. CORN FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR. MIXED FEED, STOCK MEAL, Etc. I.
fl Th.ir High Grade Patent Flours-“SILVER KING” and “GOLDEN LEAF,” made from new wheat are capturing the trade. fj
““ Let every Grocer keep their brands Office and wills en line W. AA. R- R.. near Atlanta CeHon Facto y.
Te ! the imperial machine madh bread is u.q
JLfOn t I OU A? OTKGt It I most Delicious. Purest, Sweetest, Lightest Bread in the world. Kw
No exceptions any where. Try a Loaf, you are certain to like it. Made by Capitol City Steam Bakery Manu-
Company, 88 and 70 Alabama. Also Manufacturers of
Crackers and Candies.
ACCIDENTS WIU HAPPEN,
And Every Man is Liable to Injury of
Some Kind.
There is an old adage, and a very true ona :
“Accidents will happen in the best regulated
families.”
An accident is something that cannot be
guarded against.
A man may be walking down the street quiet
ly and peaceably. A runaway hirse dashes
around the corner, the man is knocked down
and run over, and is seriously hurt, perhaps in
jured for life.
Scarcely a day passes in a large city but
what some one is hurt, and a chapter of acci
dents is recorded in Atlanta every weeks.
Many times have fa nilies become reduced to
poverty and waul by the head of the family
meeting with an accident, that unfitted him for
work for several weeks and months.
A man lying on a bed with a broken limb, has
bis sufferings augmented by seeing around him
hungry children and a care-worn wife.
Why will such things be?
You cannot ward off accidents, but you can
provide against them. Why not do it? Means
are offered you for doing so at so small a cost
that you would scarcely miss the money.
Mr. W. W. Haskell, of this city, represents
the Employers’ Liability Assurance Company,
which has a capital stock of $2,500,000.
The company is solid.
You can take out a policy in it at a small cost.
Why not do it?
Suppose you get injured to-morrow and are
laid up for two, three or six months, what will
become of your lamily?
Think ot this, and you will find that your duty
requires jou to provide against all accidents.
There is no better company for you to deal
with than the one Mr. Haskell represents, the
“Employers’ Liability Assurance Corporation,
of London, England.”
This corporation undertakes accident insur
ance in all its branches.
It insures individuals, paying full indemnity
in case of death.
Full indemnity in case of accident which shall
cause the loss of both eyes, or of two limbs.
One-third of the amount of the policy in the
event of the loss of one arm or of one leg.
Also pays a weekly indemnity to the insured
in case from injury he is totally incapacitated for
work.
It insures the workmen in a mill under a
blanket or general form, against accidents of all
kinds, whether arising from negligence on the
part of his employer or of his superintendent,
or otherwise.
It also insures the employer under a blanket
nr geneial form, on claims made by
the workmen for alleged negligence.
Also special policies issued covering against
cycling, railway, baseball and marine accidents
only, at very low rates.
When you have made up your mind, call on
Mr. Haskell at Whitehall street.
KICKED BY A MULE.
A Little Girl Fatally Injured Yester
day Afternoon.
About six a’clock yesterday afternoon, little
Pauline Alfred, aged ten years, was walking in
an alley near the corner of Tomlin and Marietta
streets, when she encountered a drove of mules
belonging to Mr. Golden. The little girl tried
to pass the mules when one of them kicked at
her and struck her on the forehead, between the
eyes.
It was found that the child’s skull had been
fractured, and her injuries so serious that her
life is despaired of. Her parents lire at 600
Marietta street.
A Sick Family.
Mr. J. W. Peek, who resides at the corner of
Fort and Harris streets, and who was severe’y
hurt some time ago by falling in a washout
on Fort street, is having a hard run of luck.
His daughter is now down with typhoid fever,
and he is unable to work. His wife has been up
night and day nursing the sick family, and is
completely worn out. His friends should render
him aid in his hour of trouble.
The Benevolent Home.
The Benevolent Home at 147 Marietta street,
is doing a good work. They have relieved the
wants of many orphans and the ladies connect
ed with the institution have the deepest sym
pathy for the destitute, and all who have any
thing in the way of garments, provisions, fuel
or other things of value that they wish to con
tribute to a good cause are kindly asked to send
them to the Benevolent Home, 147 Marietta
street, where they will be sent out to the best
good for the destitute.
Lycett’s Art Schoel.
A Capitol reporter dropped into Mr. Win.
Lycett’s Art School this morning, and found
that gentleman in as pleasant a mood as could
be.
“Business must be good,” exclaimed the
p.p.
“Never better,” said the professor. “You
see my work is a recommendation within itself,
and is only to be seen to be appreciated.”
Mr. Lycett is well up to his business, and
amateurs would do well to visit his school and
embrace the opportunity of taking lessons under
the professor.
CHURCH SERVICES FOR TO-MORROW.
Central Presbyterian.—Divine services at the Cen
tral Presbyterian church, on Washington street,on Sun
day morning at 11 o’clock, preaching by Rev. John N.
Craig. D. D. No service at night. Sunday school at
9:30(a. m., Prof. W. W. Lumpkin, superintendent. Reg
ular p ayer meeting Wednesday Bp. m. Young Men’s
prayer meeting Thursday Bp. m. Cottage prayer
meeting Friday Bp. m. All are welcome.
Sunday school in Rankin chapel, corner of Glenn and
Martin streets, at 3:30 pm. All are invited. Dr Jesse
W Rankin, superintendent.
Third Presbyterian Church—West Baker street, near
Mari tta street. Preaching by the pastor, N. Keff
Smith, ar 11 a. m. and Bp. m. Song service before
preaching at night. All invited.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist—Rev J B Hawthorne, D D, Pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rpv. A B. Vaughan. Sunday
school at 9:30 a nr, No services at night. Young men’s
meeting at 7 :45 p m Monday; prayer meeting Wednes
day at 7 :45 pm. All are cordially invited.
Sixth Baptist Church—West Hunter street,Rev. J. H.
Weaver, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p m.
Sunday School at 9:3Q a. m. Young Peoples’ meeting
Monday night. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. All
are cordially invited to attend.
METHODIST.
St. Paul’s Chubch—Corner Hunter and Bell streets,
Rev. J. M White, pastor. Class-meeting at 9:30 am.
Preaching at 11 a.m. and at Bp. m by the pastor.
Baptism of children before morning sermon. Sabbath
school at 3J4 p. m., W. R. Dimmock. superintendent.
Regular Stewards meeting Monday night. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Evans’ Chapel Chubch —Corner Stonewall and Chapel
streets, Rev. H. J. Ellis, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.
and Bp.m. by tne pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.,
F. M. Aiken, superintendent. Regular prayer meet
ing Wednesday 7:45. Young men’s prayer meeting
Tuesday evening. Class meeting Friday 7:45 p. m.
Payne's Chapel—Corner Hunnicutt and Luckie
streets. Rev. John M. Bowden pastor. Sunday school at
9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 pm. by the
pastor. Class meeting at 3:30 p. m. Church Confer
ence at 6:45 p. m. Aii cordially invited to attend.
Payne’s Chapel Mission—Sunday-school, on the Dil
lon property, tear the old Exposition Hotel, at 9. a. m.,
K. M. Roberts, Supt. Preaching »t 7 :45 p. m. by Rev.
T. C. Puckett.
Payne’s Chapel’s West Side Mission—Corner of the
Mayson and Turner road. Fair Ground street. Sunday
school at 3 p. m. N. E.-Stone, superintendent. All
invited to attend.
Sixth Methodist —On Merritt’s avenue, near Peach
tree. Rev. M. H. Dillard, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.
by the pastor and at 8 p.m. by the Presiding Elder, Rev.
H. H Parks. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m., W. J. Camp
bell, superintend.
North Atlanta Mission Sunday-school at 4p m; W W
Griffin, Supt.
CONGREGATIONAL,
West End Congregational Church.—Pastor being
absent, Mr. J. F. Robie will conduct services at 11 a. m.
Sunday School at 3p. m., J. F. Robie, Sept. All are in
vited to attend these services.
miscellaneous.
R R Y M C A—Rev J M White will lead the meeting at
the R R Y M C A rooms Sunday evening, August 92d, at
3:30 o'clock pm. The subject which has been selected
is from John Xls, “A Weary Traveler.” Come and be
with us. Our meetings are very interesting. “Commit
thy works unto the Lord and thy thoughts shall be es
tablished.”—Prov. 163. Rooms I*S Forsyth street