Newspaper Page Text
CORDIAL
FOR THE
IOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
•lor the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant
.and efficacious remedies for all summer com
plaints. At a season when violent attacks of the
•bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should
-be at hand. The w r earied mother, losing sleep
in nursing the little one teething, should use this
medicine. 50 cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 25c. and fl a bottle.
H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Finish
ng and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
TOWN TALK.
Oysters, shrimps and crabs at Donehoo’s.
C. W. Motes, the artist, has had a telephone
•)put in his gallery, No. 276.
Read the advertisement of A. A. De Loach &
Bros.’ new shop, and call on them.
Telephone No. 276 will connect you with C.
W. Motes’ Photograph Gallery.
Don’t send off to get marble, but come and
•see us. We put up our work and give satisfac
tion. Robbins, Bro. & Goza.
Parties desirous at any time of making an en
gagement for a sitting with C. W. Motes, the
photographer, can telephone No. 276.
Chas. Lee, at Thornton & Selkirk’s, 28 White
hall street, can make you the prettiest and
•cheapest frames in the city. Try him.
Gents’ Clothing
Cleaned and repaired. Crepe veils and ladies dresses
.cleaned, by MRS. IDA M. DAVIS.
’ 3 Marietta street.
Just 1 isten, Will You.
Carlton & Son take the lead in Ground and
■Parched Coffee and the finest Teas in the world.
So, gents, you can all step down and out until
-we get through, and then you can have what’s
left in the business, and in the meantime you
will find us at the corner of Forsyth and Walton.
Carlton & Son.
Clearing Out Sale
Before going into our new building. On every
suit in our stock we have cut the price in two.
.Eiseman Bros., 55 Whitehall street.
PURE! PURE! PURE!
FRENCH AND STICK
CandieS
G. E. JOHNSON.
We are Now Jlannfactnrin,
The best patent dry-air refrigerators, milk and
water coolers and ice savers ever invented. We
want everybody to see them before buying.
Moncrief Bros, and W. R. Jester, 90 South Broad
and 25 East Hunter streets.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. Jobs Nea
& Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
Dr. Binder’s “Southern Triumph Remedy’’ is
■an important discovery of medical science.
Try it.
Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles,
Silver Plated Ware, China Goods,
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, LAMPS,
At lowest prices ever offered in. At
lanta. Best goods and most goods for
the least money. Watch repairing a
specialty. DoUar store, 7 Peachtree
street. •
"The Southern Triumph Remedy” ie a sure
-cure.
Fischer’s Cotjli Bitters
?or coughs, colds, creep, bo.r M neßß, sore throat, aoth
na and all bronchi,; >iomMbb. Acta on the liver and
tontains no opium.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only by the
FISCHER COUGH BITTERS CO.,
COfflce 264 Decatur street. Atlanta. GB.
Suits
Which sold readily with us for sls, $16.50 and
518, all go now at 12. You can save money as
long as they last. Eiseman Bros., 55 White
hall street. New building in course of erection
17 and 19 Whitehall street, one door below Ala
bama.
Mcßride’s Grand
closing out sale of
China, Crockery,
Cutlery, $50,000.
No foolishness; the
goods are going
fast.
Paraeitea.
EThe particles of food allowed to remain in
and between the teeth soon begin to ferment,
in a short time these fermented particles be
come filled with parasites, which are easily seen
under a microscope; then follows a fetid breath.
Is not the cause sufficient ? Remove all food
particles with a quill tooth-pick, wash your
teeth and gums with
Delectalave,
and prevent this fermentation. For sale by
Druggists.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Jb. r - h - HUZZA.
HUZZA TRUNK FACTORY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
CORNER PRYOR and HUNTER STREETS.
Manufacture all Kinds of Fine
Trunks, Valises, Bags, &c.!
SAMPLE WORK AND REPAIRING SPECIALTIES.
RELIABLE GOODS ! JMT BOTTOM PRICES!
THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 21. 1886
MILLS AND MONEY.
Steps Taken to Organize a Manu
facturers’ Association.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT THE
COUR! HOUSE LAST NIGHT.
Capitalists, Merchants, Professional Men and
Mechanics Turn Ont Five Hundred Strong.
Stirring Talks by Solid Citizens—At
lanta United in a Great Enterprise.
More than five hundred citizens met at the
court house last night to organize a manufactu
rers* Association, in response to calls made by
the Capitol, and in spite of the cold water
thrown on the meeting by the other evening
paper.
Capitalists, merchants, professional men and
mechanics, all were represented. Among those
present were:
Messrs. George Hillyer, W. A. Hemphill,
George W. Adair, John Stevens, W. H. Hul
bert, E. P. Chamberlin, A. J. Walker, A. C.
Briscoe, A. C. Wyly, E. W. Martin, W. S. Bell,
W. C. Hoyle, M. M. Welch, P. C. Cashman, H.
' Krouse, H. A. Miller, James Lester, John B.
Goodwin, J. C. Peck, A. A. DeLoach, J. A. An
derson, D. A. Cook, H. H. Cabaniss, W. H.
Scott, George E. Johnson, John Smith, James
A. Anderson, Aaron Haas, J. W. Rankin, E. A.
Angier, John Fitten, Lewis Gholstin, E. Tan-
Winkle, R. Franklin, C. S. Atwood, Amos Fox,
J. J. White, R. H. Knapp, R. W. Winship, John
> Berkele, W. A. Haygood and J T. Winburne,
John Hagen, E. C. Daniels, L. B. Lively, J. G.
, Thrower and Mr. Barthe.
The meeting was called to order at 8 o’clock
by Col. George W. Adair, who moved that May
or Hillyer be elected chairman, and Mr. M. M.
[ Welch," secretary. These gentlemen were unan
imously elected.
Mayor Hillyer, on taking the chair, stated
that the object of 'he meeting was to take steps
towards organizing association in Atlanta. The
1 movement should meet with the approbation
and hearty encouragement of every citizen of
Atlanta. The city had great advantages as a
I manufacturing point over any other city in this
section.
Col. W. H. Hurlburt offered the following:
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, the piogress of a city in population
1 and wealth depends upon a diversity of interests
and pursuits :
And whereas, manufactures are one of the
most direct and effectual means of bringing
about a diversity of pursuits, increasing popu
lation, and the extension of commerce upon a
sure foundation, that of the production of new
I values;
. Therefore, be it resolved, 1. That being
I strongly impressed with the importance of man
ufactures to our future progress in population,
i commerce and wealth, we pledge ourselves to
, use every effort in our power to sustain our
m inufactures, and the establishment of new
enterprises.
Resolved 2d, That the chair appoint a com
- mittee of fifty, (fifteen of which shall constitute
a quorum) representing the different interests
of the city, to take the whole matter into con
sideration, and to formulate for the considera-
I tion of this meeting, a plan for the organization
of a body to be known as the Atlanta Manufac
-1 turers’ Association.
Resolved Bd, That this meeting adjourn to
meet Friday, the 27th instant, at 7:30 p. m., at
this place, to hear the report of the committee,
and take action on the same.
A SENSIBLE BUSINESS TALK.
In support of the resolutions, Col. Hurlburt
said:
IN SUPPORT OF THE RESOLUTIONS,
Col. Hurlburt said that the preamble set out
with the proposition that the city’s progress de
pends upon a diversity of pursuits. He dis
cussed the proposition, and showed from the
history of American manufacturing cities that
they take the lead in all matters of business.
From the date she invested largely in manu
factures, New York began to lead the cities of
the country. In 18S0 her manufactures were
valued at $473,006,009—5157,060,000 more than
the value of the manufactures in all the South
ern States. The commerce of a city is in pro
portion to its manufactures.
How may Atlanta build up her manufactures?
By co-operation. Colonel Hurlburt suggested
the formation of a manufacturers’ association,
composed of manufacturers, merchants, bank
ers and capitalists.
MANUFACTURES ABE WHAT WE NEEB.
It is useless to discuss the prohibition ques
tion now. What we should do is to look to the
interest of Atlanta—especially her manufactur
ing interests.
Let us act for Atlanta’s interests. [Applause.]
We must unite. [Applause.] I believe we will.
[Renewed applause.] There are parties who
cl»im that Atlanta is declining. It is not so.
[Applause.] Atlanta is not declining. Atlanta
has not seen her best days. [Applause.]
Diversified manufactures make a city inde
pendent. If I were a young man, and the three
cities, Chattanooga, Birmingham and Atlanta
were offered me, I would select Atlanta. Atlan
ta is obliged to be a great and prosperous city.
In conclusion, gentlemen, I beg you to work for
harmony and for Atlanta. [Great and prolong
ed applause.]
ANOTHER STIRRING ADDRESS.
Col. George W. Adair arose and seconded the
motion to adopt the resolutions read by the sec
retary. He said he had no time to discuss any
political issues, nor inclination to do so. But
when it came to “business,” when the time ar
rived to do something for tie good of Atlanta,
he was ever ready and willing to take an
active part in the work. He
urged the adoption of the resolutions. About
Atlanta, her condition, advantages, etc., it was
almost useless to speak, as everybody present
knew the city well. The town sprung into be
ing accidentally, and has since made the best
of opportunities offered to grow. She has
spread herself as far as she can. Is now the
capital of the State; has a number of fine rail
road systems; tr»de is rapidly improving; has
planty of good water, fine schools,
churches and colleges; streets are well pared;
manufactories have sprung up and many are
making money. The city is a pleasant, healthy
place in which to live, and has innumerable ad
vantages for becoming the greatest manufac
turing city in the South.
Among the people there se:ms to be a vague,
undefined idea that all’s not well; that the peo
ple need propping up, require a sort of tonic or
stimulant not found in jugs, [laughter and
applause.] The meeting to-night was for the
purpose of forming an association to counsel to
gether; to unite muscle, brains and capital in a
trio for the purpose of increasing our manufac
tures, and to Atlanta the greatest manu
facturing city iu the South, notwithstanding
Chattanooga and Birmingham’s boasts. [Ap
plause.]
Among the important things to do to accom
plish the great object sought, one is to have the
law changed so all bonafide manufacturing in
dustries shall be relieved of taxation. [Ap
plause.] The speaker said he has had more
than one thousand men to ask him whether
manufactories in Atlanta were taxed, and be
had to tell the truth. If he had not he would
have been caught. [Laughter.]
Let men who work in the factories have an
interest in the profits. Let operatives receive
enough to live on, and then be paid a per cent
age of the net profits. The “Manufacturer’s
Association” should open an office where me
chanics and experienced practical manufactur
ers can make known their plans, and the capi
talists advised of what is wanted.
Col. Adair alluded to the young men and
said they had nothing to do, and spent nearly all
their time discussing baseball and playing bil
liards. He never saw a game of baseball, and
was afraid to go to billiard room, as he might
see his own boys playing with a stick. [Laugh
ter and applause. | He didn’t blame the boys,
they had nothing else to do. Those who wanted
to work had to leave their homes to get
it. This was a shame, and the fathers of At
lanta—of Georgia—had no right to drive their
sons away to find employment. Build diversi
fied manufactures, and thousands of young men
will soon be making an honest living, and not
waiting for something to turn up or for their
fathers to die and leave them a little money.
[Applause and laughter.]
The speaker concluded by saying :
“Start factories, make everything that can be
made of leather, glass, wood, paper, etc. Let
us hear no more of 4 wet’ oi ‘dry,’ but be a uni
ted people working together for a common in
terest —the advancement of Atlanta.” (Loud
applause.)
Mayor Hillyer was called upon to speak,
and he said he was forcibly
struck with one thing that had been
said and that was the want of skilled labor to
run the manufactories. The speaker then
touched upon the technological school, and said
the citv authorities would do all in their power
to have the school located in Atlanta, and had
hopes of success.
Mr. John Stevens called upon Mr. E. Van
Winkle to say a few words. Mr. Van Winkle
said the great trouble with manufactories in the
South is the lack of skilled labor.
Mr. M. Addler was asked to speak, but ex
cused himself.
Mr. J. A. Burns spoke in favor of securing
the technological school tor Atlanta. He showed
how great is the demand for graduates of such
schools.
Mr. C. S. Atwood arose and said:
“I desire to call upon a gentleman who I know
will be heard with pleasure by ail present.
Whenever the good of Atlanta is under discus
sion I know he is ever ready to raise his voice
in her behalf. 1 call upon Mr. Aaron Haas.”
Amidst prolonged applause Mr. Haas arose
and made a few remarks straight to the point.
He said:
“1 came here to-night hardly knowing the
purpose of the meeting, but I saw it stated in
the Evening Capitol that the citizens were
called out to do something to advance Atlanta’s
business interests, and whenever that call is
made, I will always be found on hand.” [Ap
plause]. .
Mr. Haas then referred to the technological
school, and said Atlanta must have it. The
prospects/or getting the Atlanta and Hawkins
ville railroad were good. As to visiting baseball
parks,he had never seen a game,and for the past
two days was proud of the fact, and hoped he
would “never see a game.”
In response to repeated calls Mr. W. A.
Hemphill addressed the meeting. He said he
could testify to the truth of what Mr. V anWin
kle had said. A few’ years ago he was the own
er of a paper mill, not -knowing anything about
the manufacture of paper. To-day he was ten
thousand dollars worse off in consequence. He
was glad that a manufacturers’ association was
about to be organized. He believed that it
would be a success.
“I am in favor,” he continued, “of establish
ing a fund for the assistance of needy manufac
turers in Atlanta. (Applause.) lam ready to
contribute to it.” (Rewnewed applause).
HE FAVORED A COMMITTEE
to be appointed to petition the Legislature to
exempt manufactories from taxation.
I indorse, he said, what has been said by oth
er speakers. Atlanta is the best point in the
c.iutry for manufactories. Everybody wants to
trade with Atlanta, and this is one of the things
that makes it such a fine point for manufacto
ries. [Applause.] 1 have in mind three enter
prises whose history establishes the truth of
what I say. They all had the most humble ori
gin. One began business by manufacturing its
product in a wash pot. To day the business of
that enterprise covers the whole country. I re
fer to the S. S. S. company. [Applause.] An
other utilised what you and I, perhaps, thought
to be of no value. The gentlemen at its head
gathered up such seemingly valueless articles
as old rags and turned them to good account.
I refer to Elsas, May & Co. [Renewed ap
plause.] The third enteiprise began business
with two negroes as the motive power of its
presses. I refer to the Constitution. [Ap
plause.] To-day the Constitution not only has
the largest circulation in Georgia, but it has a
larger circulation in Alabama than any paper
published in that State, and will soon lead all
the papers in the State of Mississippi. [Re
newed applause.] I regard the movement be
gun here to-night as being of the greatest im
portance, and I am with it heart and soul.
[Prolonged applause.]
The resolutions were then unanimously
adopted.
The committee appointed by Mayor Hillyer is
as follows:
Messrs. E. W. Hurlbut, T. L. Langston, E.
Van Winkle, Robert Winship, George W. Adair,
W. A. Hemphill, E. E. Rawson, J. P. J< nes, J.
P. Harrison, J. W. Rankin, C. 8. Atwood, R. J.
Lowry, Frank E. Block, R. H. Richards, Jacob
Elsas, W. H. Venable, M. C. Kiser, M. F. Am
orous, John Collier. T. H. Jones, David Kauf
man,E.W.Marsh,J. W.English.H.H.Porter, R.B.
Bullock, Isaac S. Boyd, L. J. Hill, F. M. Coker,
E. P. Chamberlin, W, H. Brotherton, Z. A.
Rice, J. R. Wylie, E. C. Peters, L. P. Grant,
William Markham, Charles Beermann, 8. W.
Goode, J. G. Thrower, Frank P. Rice, D. H.
Dougherty, J. W. Renfroe, C. W. Hunnicutt,
8. M. Inman, L. M. Collier, J. C. Hendrix, John
A. Fitten, James H. Anderson, J. C. Peck, An
thony Murphy and Jonathan Norcross.
The following resolution, offered by Colonel
John Stephens, was unanimously adopted:
ResolVed, That the mayor and council be in
formed that it is the sense of this meeting that
they should do everything possible to secure to
Atlanta the technological school.
Mr. Haas announced that he was in position
to say positively that if the citizens of Atlanta
would sub;cribe fifteen thousand dollars to the
Atlanta and Hawkinsville railroad that it would
certainly be built. He hoped that the people
would take action at once.
Mayor Hillyer said he would ante up a little
in the morning.
The meeting then adjourned.
Bead W. H. Brotherton’s “ad.” carefully and
note the low prices quoted.
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.
Tyle Hearths and Facings at Hunni
cutt & Bellingrath’s.
The Member* of Our Firm
Have mutually agreed to carry none of our
present stock into our new building if prices, re
gardless of cost will sell them. Eiseman Bros.,
55 Whitehall street. New building in course
of erection 17 and 19 Whitehall street, one door
below Alabama.
Dead Letter.
On the 2d day of August, 1882, Mrs. A. E.
Dickey, who lives on Thompson street, wrote a
letter to her daughter at Valley Head, Ala., in
forming her of the death of her father, Mr.
James Dickey. The fond mother never re
ceived an answer, and does not knew up to this
day where the daughter is, but suffice it to say
that the letter that was written four years ago
was returned to the writer yesterday. There
was a lock of hair of the dead father enclosed in
the letter, and it also was returned unmolested.
The mystery is, where could this letter hare
been daring this time? It surely must have
taken a trip around the world in search of Val
ley Head, Ala.
The best assortment of Tin Water
Sets, Cash and Bond Boxes, Slop Pails,
Water Carriers, etc., in the city at H«n
nicutt ft Bellingrath’s.
WATCHES BANGLES.
& COINS AND
LV E R W a r e,
LoWGSt PriCCS. artistically engraved.
Annauncemenu.
We are authorized to announce the name of
WELLBORN BRAY ag a candidate for the
House of Representativee, subject 1 1 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
aounty, subject to the Democratic nomination.
How do You Like Them.
Would not the ticket named below gire satis
faction to every citizen that has the welfare of
Atlanta at heart. Every interest represented
by persons that can be trusted. Let them be
elected:
Aidermen —J. H. Mecaslin, J. C. Kirkpatrick.
Councilman, first ward—J. J. Barnes.
Councilman, second ward —A. B. Bostick.
Councilman, third ward—Zach Smith.
Councilman, fourth ward—J. S. McLendon.
Councilman, fifth ward —A. L. Kontz.
Councilman, sixth ward —George Hope.
Another Ticket.
The following municipal ticket was handed to
Thr Capitol by Prominent Citizens :
For Aidermen—W. M . Draper and J. H. Me ■
caslin.
FOR COUNCILMEN.
Ist Ward—Janies M. Stephens.
2d Ward—M. M. Welch.
3d Ward—Zach Smith.
4th Ward—J. S. McClendon.
sth Ward—John 8. Prather.
6th Ward —W. J. Campbell.
St. Paul’s liime Club.
It would be doing the Dime Club of St. Paul’s
Church an injustice-to neglect mentioning their
pleasant entertainment of last Thursday night
at the church, which was a success in every
particular.
This little band of earnest workers are doing
much good for the church, and their entertain
ments are always attended by a large number of
patrons.
The refreshments were very nice, and the lite
rary part of the affair was superb. The receipts
of the finances were flattering and they all feel
proud of their success.
Whenever this club gives an entertainment
the people know they are going to be well treat
ed, and the consequences are a large crowd.
May they continue to prosperand always meet
with success.
If you wish a nice Mantel or Grata
call on Hunnicutt & Bellingrath.
And still housekeepers boast in the
WATEB GROUND PATENT FLOUR,
and Graham and Rye Flour, Oat Meal,
Cracked Wheat and Barley, sold by
the Cheap Cash Grocers, Carlton & Sou,
corner Walton & Forsyth sts.
Oysters, Shrimps and Crabs at Don
ehoo’s.
Only One of a Tliousand.
Nicholson, Ga., June 15, 1886—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 scarcely 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.
My neighbors all knew of my affliction,
and will join mo in bearing witness to the
great cure wrought by S. 8. 8.
D. R. Moseley.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The
Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The firm of J. 11. James A Co. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, W. F. Manry withdrawing and re
maining with the new firm as book-keeper. The new
firm will be J. H. A A. L. JAMES, who control the
assets and aasame all liabilities of the old firm.
Will be thankful fer patronage.
J. H. JAMES,
A. L. JAMES,
W. F. MANRY.
Chas 0. Thorn
Ctaj Cash Grocer
118 Whitehall St.
TELEPHONE 451.
10 pounds O K Lardl 00
15 pounds Granulated Sugarl 0<
OOpoun’fl Grits 1 00
50 pouunds any Patent Flour
6 cans Eagle Cond. Milkl 00
15 pounds Head Ricel 00
20 pounds Fine Ricel <0
Arbuckle’s and Ixjvering’s Coffee, per pound 15
Dried Beef, whole, per pound
Dried Beef, chipped 20
Oat Meal, fresh, per lb 5
Cracked Wheat, per lb 6
Graham Flour 25 lb sack 80
Pium Preserves7%
Plum Butter 7K
Apple Butter. 6
Pear Butter «
Red Raspberry Jam 7U
Beat Black Teas, per 1b45 to 60
Best Gunpowder Teas4otoAo
Genuine Tokio Tea 80
Isernons, per dos 35
Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb cans 45
Price’s Baking Powder, 1 ib cans 45
I am determined to give fresh goods chesper than the
lowest f>r the cash. I keep no books, credit do one,
lose no money, and save you 20 per cent. Just ome
one time and be convinced.
Be sure of my number—llß Whltehai street.
Chas. C. Thorn,
JACK’S
New Process
BREAD!
The Imperial
CREAM
Machine Made
BREAD
Is the FINEST,
Purest
—AND—
BEST!
If yon want tho BEST and SWEETEST, LIGHTEST
as well as the PUREST, then buy Jack’s New Process
Cream Bread All orders out and In the city solicited.
Prompt attention given.
Fresh Bread Shipped Dally.
Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfj, Co
68 and 70 ALABAMA ST.
Jjj§f“Frce Delivery «t your duora.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Crackers & Candies.
MOORE’S
Practical Book-keeping
and Business Manual.
Designed as a Text Book for schools, business colleges
and self instruction, and a book of reference for ac
countants and business mon. By B. F. Moore, president
Moore’s Business University, Atlanta, Ga. t 62 pages;
price |1.50 For sale at the University.
Teas—Coffees —Teas.
°Do not be prejudiced nor misled.
Just give me ONE TRIAL. Let me
give you better goods for Less Money.
Be sure and read my advertisement
another column.
Chas. C. Thorn,
118 Whitehall St.
REAL
T. A. FRIKBON. W. M. SCOTT
Frierson & Scott.
Al! kinds of city property. Also, farms, mills and
mining property. Correspondence solicited. (Enclos
stamp.) Office No. 1 8 Pryor street. Atlanta, Ga
“ 6*M Mapket Bt., Chattanoog i T en
POTTS & HADLEY,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Hard Wood Finishing a Specialty.
Refers to H. W. Grady, K. P. Howell and JulluaL
Brown.
43 SOUTH BROAD STREET. ATLANTA. GA.
THE GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF ATLANTA GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL ft SUPLUS $300,000.
ISSUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PAYABL
ON DEMAND WITH INTEREST.
Three per cent, per annum If leftitopr months. Four pe?
cent per annum if left six mouths, per cent, per
annum 11 left twelve months.
50 Gents Per Dozen.
KUHN’S
Gem Photographs
An elegant lot of New Scenery just
arrived.
The cheapest and finest Photographs
in the city. Whitehall.
"¥T pattersonT
BOND AND
Stock Broker,
»4 PBYSB STBBET,
Atlanta
B ESTABLISHED 1860.
A. EKGENZINGER,
MAMUrACTCMR Or
Awnings, Mosqnltn Nets,
Tents, and Bedding.
UPHOLBTEKING DONE IN ALL m>
BBABCHES.
Strictly flr.t-cIM. work at low price, for
caxb. 12 K. HUNTRK RTKSKT
Gate lity Ice Company,
ATLANTA, GA.
x ce Vault and Office, corner of Wai! and Pryor sUeet*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Ice made from- pure well water. Factory at the ofc
Union stock yard.
Weal’s Rheumatic to
Positively cures all kinds of Rheumatism, Blood and
Kidney Diseases.
ASK YOUB DBUGGIST FOB IT,
Or call and Me u at the Chamber of Commerce Build.
WHEALS, KOERNER 4 00. ,
GERMAN
WHOOPING
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Safe, Reliable, Sure and
Pleasant to take!
Can be Given to Youngest Infan
BY ALL DRUGGISTS and at
Schumann's Pharmacy.
THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN.
Crockery, Etc.
IpRUIT JARS, pints, quarts and half gallons, jelly
’ tumblers, sen ling wax, stone pickle and preserve
jars, wholesale and retail. T. It. Ripley.
JUST RECEIVED another lot of new shaped dinner
and tea sets cheap for cash at Ripley’s.
CO AC AND WOOD.
CWAL ANu WOOD at summer prices. Now is your
) time to take advantage and save money, by call
ing on Randall A Bro., 532 Marietta street, and laying
in your supply of coal and wood at the lowest cash pri
ces for the winter.
—— y T<Tl4<>Afh, ~~
LOANS on real estate and collateral. Buys approved
commercial and negotiable paper. L Snider Loan
and Banking office 6X Whitehall street.
MONEY advanced liberally on watches, diamonds
. jewelry, etc., business sleictly confidential. Aba
Fry, broker, 4 Peachtree street.
tOH
IpOK SALE—One 5-stamp gold-mill, made by Porter
1 A Meukln; also, one turbinb water wheel, new, 15-
inch, at a bargain. Apply to I’r itch ell A Winter,
Marietta street.
ECON D-HAND FURNITURE, cheap for cash. L
M. Ives, 27 Marietta st,, under opera house.
INK— Green, Violet, Scarlet, Black, 25 cents a pint;
P. 0. stamps taken; sent free; satisfaction guaran
teed or no charge. Guignon Ink Co., 3806 Cook avenue,
St. Louis, Mo. Refers to Evening Capitol.
FOH BOT,
IpOK RENT— Store and new four-room dwelling
1 house, No. 208 Collins street, separately or together.
Large yard. Bargain to the right party. G. W. Adair,
heal Estate Agent
IpOR RENT-Brick residence, six rooms besides kit-,
1 chen, bath and servant’s rooms, No. 184 8. Forsyth
street; also, two frame residences, 25 and 27 Brotherton
street, 5 rooms each, (besides kitchen, bath and serv
ant’s rooms. Aaron Haas, 36 Alabama street.
TpOR RENT- 43 South Forsyth street, steam power,
J? and machine shep. Now occupied by Smith A
Fenn. Central and very derirabie for good run of work
Apply to James P. Harrison A Co.. 82 West Alabama,
JpUR RENT—-Two large Store Booms, fronting 87 S
’ Broad st., occupied by McGee A Maddox, and 80 8.
Forsyth st., by myself, with a stock of groceries ai d
provisions for sale, with trade established. Also 10
laige well ventilated rooms above these stores, suitable
for a boarding house. W, L, Stanton
WANTfcB-HFiF,
AGENTS WANTED —City solicitors for the Fidelity
Mu ual Life Insurance Company of 1 blladelphia.
More liberal rates than other company. P. W. bougies,,
21 Marietta
WANTED— A got d salesman to take orders for cus
tom shirts in the city. Tompkins, “The Hatter,”
8 Peachtree street.
YI?ANTED—A fiist-clasH hand ironer. Steady
W work and good wages. White prefered. Refer
ences required. Apply Atlanta Steam Laundry, 78
Peachthree street.
IV AN T S—- iU ince 11 an«oit a •
ST. JAMES HOTEL. 12, 14, 16 and 18 W. Mitchell at.,
halfway between Union depot and Eat:t Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia depot, Atlanta, Ga. M. D. L. Mc-
Croakey, proprietor. Fine dairy and vegetable farm
connected with hotel; house newly furnished and car
peted ; transient rates one dollar per day.
BOARD— Good furnished or unfurnished rooms with
first class boatd can be had at 111 Nelaonst.
BOARDERS wanted at No. 146 Loyd street. Parties
without children preferi ed.
6AKDEHS W .NTED ut Ktliol Hou.e, No. M North
Broad stre t, Table board a specialty, terms very
reasonable. R. Denlcke, proprietor.
Ct ASH paid for second-hand Furniture, by L. M. Ives,
/ 27 Marietta st
WANTED— Three white English or Puddle docks,
by G. N. Hurtel at the Evening Capitol office.
Ct ASH paid for furniture and wearing apparel at 88
J Whitehall street.
IF YOU wmt to buy bargains ask for anything you
want al 88 Whitehall.
WANTED— Everybody to know we advance money
on consignments of furniture, corpets, and gener
al merchandise, at Wolfe’s, 8s Whitehall street
\IT ANTED—Any amount of show cases, tables, bar
VV fixtures, etc. 98 Whitehall street. H. Wolfe. Agt.
HI VING VN
I WILL sell you a home on easy install moots. Wm
A. Haygood. Peachtree street.
ti isc eli Jan Ko us.
C CLEANING AND REPA. RlNG—Gents’ Clothes
J cleaned and repaired, (i. H. McCarter, Mariet
ta street.
W‘“ T PARK. M. D., 3% WHITEHALL STREET,
• Atlanta, Ga.—Celebrated many years for bis
cures of the worst forms • f all kinds of diseases of males
and females. Furnishes Medical Advice, Medicine, etc ,
at |5 to 10 per mouth, each case in advance.
STATE OF GEORGIA—FuItow County: To the Hon
orable the Superior Court of said county :
The petition of David P. Morris, J. C. Clarke and
their a->>ociates, respectfully ask that, a charter be
granted i. corporating your petitioners and the their suc
cessors as a body corporate under thenawe and style of
“ TRB SOUTHKRN PHOSFHATB COMPAMT,” with power tO
see and be sued, U have and U> use a common seal, to
hold such real estate and other property as may
be Conveyed, mortgaged or pledge to said
corporation, and to sell and dispose of the same; to ap
point all such officers as they may deem necessary to
properly carry on the bnsiness of »aid corporation and
to fix their salaries; to adopt such constitution, by-laws
and regnlations. not repugnant to the laws of the United
States and of the State of <Georgia, as they rnay deem
proper to carry out the object of said corporation and
business they propose io do according to law;
to oontract su ,h debts as the officers
of said co-port* tion may think proper
and necessary to carry on the busineM of said corpora
tion and to secure the same in sach manner as they
think proper, to extend such credits as they may deem
proper.
The object of their as-ociation and the particular
business they propose to carry on is the manufacturing,
buying and selling Acid Phosphate, Sulphuric Acid and
other commercial fertilizers.
The amount of capital to be employed by them to
be one hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into
shares of one hundred dollars each, ten thousand dollars
which capital stock is actually paid into eaid corj>o
ration.
The principal place of business shall bo in Fulton
county, Georgia. Petitioners de ire to be incorporated
as aforesaid for the term of twenty yoars, with privi
lege of renewal at the expiration of twenty years accord
ing to the provisions of the Code of Georgia.
And petitioners will ever pray.
C. J. Simmons,
• Petitioners’ Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Fulton Superior
Court August 7tb, 1886. C. H. Strong. C. S. C.
Filed in office Augast 7th, 1886.
C. H. Strong, C. S. C.
Pure Domestic Wine
BY the quart.
ALBSRT STAXTB, Propriotor.
7 East Alabama Street; nothing but flrst-elaM stock ;
patronage solicited. The finest wine in the United.
States, from 25 to 40 cents a quart. First class Restau
rant attached. Mr. A. Ashley, late of the Anniston Inn,
has cha ge of tab dipxrtm-sui.