Newspaper Page Text
(ci u t cQiito L
VOL. Y.
Itlad Humbtr Issued To-M> * 6,500
Actual Number Issued tG -uoscribers, 5,328
Limited by Capacity of Press.
Anyone having an item of personal mention or news
happening, will confer a favor by handing It te one of
Tn Capitol staff, each of whom wears a silver sac
simile of the above signet*
Second Edition.
Oub types made us say on Saturday last, in
a card of Mr. William Lycett, that he dealt in
“funny painted China,” when it should have
read “firing painted China.” Mr. Lycett’s well
known establishment is at 67% Whitehall, where
all are invited to call and see his stock and be
convinced that there isn’t anything “funny”
about his excellent stock of goods.
Special Noticee.
At a called meeting held on the 30th inst., to
consider the interests of Atlanta in connection
with manufacturers, the following named citi
zens were appointed a committee, “to formu
late a plan for the organization of a body to be
known as The Atlanta Manufacturers’ Associa
tion:"
E. Hulbert, T. L. Langston, E. Tan Winkle,
Robert Winship, George W. Adair, W. A.
Hemphill, E. E. Rawson, J. P. Jones, J. P.
Harrison, Dr. J. W. Rankin, C. S. Atwood,
Frank E. Blcck, R. H. Richards, J Jacob Elsas,
W. H. Venable, M. C. Kiser, M. F. Amorous,
John Collier, T. H. Jones, David Kauf
man, E.W.Marsh,J. R. B
Bullock, Isaac 8. 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, S. W.
Goode, J. G. Thrower, Frank P. Rice, D. H.
Dougherty, J. W. Renfroe, C. W. Hunnicutt,
S. M. Inman, L. M. Collier, J. G. Hendrix, John
A. Fitten, James H. Anderson, J. C. Peck, An
thony Murphy George Taylor, R. J. Lowry and
Jonathan Norcross.
The Committee are requested to meet at the
Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday the 24th inst.,
at 7:30 p. m. Atlanta’s interests are to be con
sidered.
~ A full attendance is earnestly requested.
E. Hulbert,
Ct airman.
No I.ast Year’s Bird’s Nest in Ours.
Sworn certificates are always in order, and
The Capitol cheerfully comes up and swears
to facts as to circulation and not what was done
a year ago, what might be now and what ought
to be, etc.
We know that we have 1,500 subscribers
more than any other evening paper in the city,
and our present number is only limited by the
present capacity of our press.
This matter will be remedied as soen as our
press ordered is completed and put up.7
Meantime The Capitol goes booming along,
thankful to its patrons for their liberal and gen
erous patronage.
SWORN STATEMENT.
I hereby swear that The Evening Capitol
has a subscription list of 5,328 regular subscrib
ers, and that from 100 to 2,000 copies extra are
issued each day to accommodate sales over the
counter. Chas. S. Atwood,
President and General Manager.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 2nd
day of July, 1886.
John J. Woodside,
Notary Public Fulton Co., Ga.
PERSONAL.
8,687 rolls wall paper just received. Mauck.
Dr. Catching, dentist, 36% Whitehall st.
It is all a mistake. Duffy’s is, and always
was and always will be the best and cheapest
grocery bouse in Atlanta, 75 Peachtree street.
Moncrief Bros., tin roofing, 90 S. Broad street.
Paul Franklin, proprietor of the Bee Hive
Clothing House, has returned from a trip to
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, where
he went to purchase a new stock of Fall and
Winter Goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Harris are visiting their
former home in Macon.
Miss Helen McCreery, after a protracted and
pleasant visit to relatives in the city, has re
turned to Macon.
Latest War News.
Not war with Mexico, but with our own peo
ple, especially with the ladies fretting and fuss
ing with us because our mills can’t furnish us
with our celebrated brand of flour “ Dictator."
Got in car ;ioad tc-day. Had so many orders
to fill at once, gave our order for more. Think
now we will be able to fill all orders. Never
fail to sell the second time to those buying from
us. We have gone out and bought the best
flour we could buy in the city to fill orders.
All say not as good as your patent.
We are getting every day from Tennessee fine
large chickens, fresh butter from best makers,
etc. Our cabbage shippers will commence send
ing us nice Virginia cabbage this week, and
will continue during the fall and winter.
Everything good to eat can be found at our
store. Pure leaf lard always on hand. Best
breakfast bacon, best hams, 8. C. shoulders
(next to hams), dried beef, etc. Also, corn,
while and mixed, oats, rust-proof and seed,
150 bushels rye, barley to arrive. Best grade
of feathers always on hand. Give us a call be
fore purchasing. Simons A Drummond,
19 South Broad street.
Carlton & Son hold the inside track
on Ground and Parched Coffee and
Finest Teas.
CARRY YOUR OLD
Hats to Bussey, 2% Marietta Street-
All kinds of furniture very ebesp. John Neal
A Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
TELEGRAPHIC
The Texas Storm.
Associated Press to Canitol.
Chicago, August 23.—A special from Fort
Worth, Texas, says: “From Indianola comes
the saddest news yet reported about the storm.
Eighteen lives were lost. The signal office was
blown down, killing Officers J. A. Reed and D.
H. Rosecranz. Their bodies have not been
found. The destitution and suffering is ter
rible.
The total loss in Texas as far as heard from
is as follows: Human lives, 38; loss to crops,
$1,000,000; loss to city and town property
$3,400,000; loss to shipping and harbor improve
ments, $900,000.
On tbe Deep Blue Sea.
Associated Press te Canitol
Highlands, N. J., August 23.—The yachts
started at 12:21. They crossed the line as fol
lows: The Puritan, Atlantia, Priscilla and May
flower.
12:39—The Puritan is a little ahead and to
windward of the Atlantic, and the Mayflower to
windward of and a little ahead of the Priscilla.
12:42—Priscilla has gone about on starboard
tack.
Ice House Destroyed*
Associated Press to Capitol.
Jacksonville, Fla., August23.—The Times-
Union Sanford special says a fire this morning
destroyed the new ice factory there just com
pleted. Loss, $10,009. No insurance. Only
a favorable wind prevented the destruction of
the town.
MORNING PAPER TELEGRAMS CONDENSED
Elbert P. Cook, a banker and his daughter
were shot at Buenous, Ayers, by an insane man.
His place of business was Havanah, N. Y.
Wm. B. Williams, of New York, suicided by
drowning himself in tbe Lachine rapids, at
Montreal.
At Salisbury, Md., B. T. Everman was found
murdered. No clue to the murderers. He was
a large merchant.
A small row boat was upset near Minneapolis,
Minn., and three prominent men were drowned,
R. T. Hulbert, W. R. Jackson and Jacob
Stoue.
Mr. Joseph M. Watkins was shot and killed
at Jasper Ga., while trying to Keep down a
fight. i
A steamer on the Russian river, “Volga,”
caught fire and two hundred passengers persist
ed in the flames. z
L. S. Bitting, a young doctor, suicided in
Baltimore.
Sam Jones is at his home in Cartersville. A
series of meetings will begin there on the third!
of September.
l,ondea Maney Market,
Associated Press to Capitol.
London, August 23.—Noon.—Consots—Money, 101
13-18; account, 100%.
New York Money Market.
Associated Press to the Capitol.
NawYoax, August 23.—Stocks—Dull, heavy. Money
—Easy at s,l 4 '@S per cent. Exchange—Long, 481 X ;
short, 483%. Governments—Neglected. State bonds—
Dull and lower.
Ltwerpoot cotton Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Lmnroot. August 23, noon. —Cotton —Dull, with
prices generally in buyers favor; middling uplands, 6
3- Orleans, 5%; sales. 8,000; speculation and ex
port, 500; receipts, 1,080; American, 500; futures
steady at a decline; uplands and low middlings clause,,
August, 5 3-64, also 5 4-64; August and September, 5 '
4- also 5 3-64; September and October, 5 1-64; Oc
tober and November, 5, also 4 63-64; November and De
cember, 4 62-64, also 4 61-64; December and January,
462 64; January and February, 4 62-64, also 463 64;
February and March, 5 1-64, also 5; September, 5 4-64.
Tenders for deliveries, 1,600 bales new dockets. \
Wheat—Firm, with fair demand; holders offer spar
ingly. Corn —Firm, with good demand.
LivaarooL, August 23.—Cotton—Middling uplands,
5%. do. Orleans, 5 8-16; sales of day included 7,180
bales, American; uplandsand low middlings, clause;
August, 5 4-64 sellers; August and September, 5 4-64
sellers; September and October, 5 1-64 buyers; October
and November, 4 63-64 buyers; November and Decem
ber, 4 62-64 buyers; December and Jannary, 4 62-64
buyers; January and February, 463-64 buyers; Febru
uary and March, 5 1-64 buyers; September, 5 4-84
sellers Futures quiet and steady.
f New York Cotton Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Naw York. August 23.—Cotton —Quiet. Sales
754 bales; middlings, 9 5 16: Orlean, 9%; futures steady;
August. 9 11; September, 9 14; October, 9 14; Novem
ber, 9 15; December, 9 20.
New York Provision Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
New Yobk. August 2.3—Flour—Quiet and steady.
Corn—Lower. Pork—Firm at 10 58<#10 75. Lard—
Firm at 7 52%. Turpentine—Steady at 34%. Freights
—Steady.
EAST ATLANTA DOTS.
Hapfenings of the Week Scraped
Ip by a Capitolite.
Our community ia about to rebel.
Sim Richardson, who fell from a brick kiln is
better.
The Georgia railroad continues to put down
side tracks to tbe city limits.
Mr. J. R. Langford has put up a first-class
dry goods and grocery store in his old saloon
building.
Some of our tairest belles are off visiting rel
atives. Tbe wheel seems to be turning slowly
while they are gone.
It is highly gratifying to our citizens to see
the neighborhood prospering and everything
going on so unusually lively, especially in busi
ness circles.
Prohibition actually prohibits in this part of
town. Where saloons once were thera is now
nice clean groceries doing a good business—Mr.
J. W. Langford for instance.
Mr. E. L. Bradley will soon move his grocery
store to Merritt’s old stand, near the Air Line
crossing, and consolidate with Mr. Merritt.
The attention of the city authorities is here
called again to the great racket by dogs that
are kept up out here every night. For the sake
of decency, why not exterminate them? They
are dangerous.
McGhee & Maddox
In our issue of the 14th the above named
firm appeared as McGhee & Meador. It should
have read McGhee A Maddox. We gladly make
this correction for the benefit of those enter
prising merchante, who, in order to meet in
creased demands, will move te 67 E. Alabama
street, on September Ist. These gentlemen
have an established wholesale grocery business
and a corps of polite men on tbe road.
Get the Atlanta Mews Daily.
Partie? leaving the city for summer resorts
should send their address to Th> Capitol office,
48 8. Broad street, and hare Tax Capitol mail
ed them each evening for the special price of 25
cents a month.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA. MON DAY EYENING, AUGUST 23, 1886.
BASEBALL.
An old settler says that there never was any
mosquitoes in Atlanta until the railroads began
to run through trains from Savannah to the
Gate City. They can’t live long in this climate
though, as they are robbed and cheated out of
their existence by being caught on the fly and
knocked out in short order.
Atlanta will stay in the league this year and
will be in it next, if she ia the only one in it.
They are not bankrupt. We have pluck and
sense and we know what base ball is.
“Baseball in Disgrace.” This is how the Au
gusta Evening News heads the column. They
only have the Savannah version of the facts.
The Atlanta directors never hare boasted that
they would have the yeunant if they had to steal
it. Those who made such a boast did not own
a penny’s stock in the club. Atlanta has run
her club on business principals and in strict
accordance with baseball rules, and as to Sa
vannah’s chancee of winning the jennant she
never had any. She has not the club. She has
robbed every other club that visited
Savannah on her. last stay at home.
Umpire McQuade told Brosnan, Captain of the
Charleston club, that the Charlestons were beat
when they went on the grounds. That he was
afraid of ais life if he umpired a fair game. The
Atlanta club will play Savannah any number of
games for any amount, on neutral ground. Now
if the swellheads think they can beat Atlanta
and our man Purcell, let them take us up ; we
are anxious to meet them.
Now Savannahs say that Atlanta did away with
the umpire. Why should we no so? McQuade
has always been a favorite in Atlanta; his dis
appearance was a mystery to the Atlanta pub
lic, and when Detective Jones told Mr. Ryan
that McQuade was on the train en route south
President Rvan’s brother went down to the
train to see McQuade, and Me. told him that
Haas got him to leave. Why was this done?
Haas knew he could not beat the champions
with with his band of swell heads, and that with
a league umpire he could no excuses
Gunson of the home team was decided upon
and all of the close decisions were given to Sa
vannah. After the Savannah people get home
and have found out that Atlanta will not
knuckle to Haas and his band of swells or put
up wilh the baby act business. They say that
Gunson robbed. Then every man who saw tbe
game and says that Gunson robbed them, lies.
They also say that they made an agreement
with the Atlanta; that the umpire should be
distributed between the two clubs. This is an
other lie. The Atlanta never made any such
an agreement with Savannah.
President Proudfit appointed the umpire and
Savannah must stand by the appointment.
The forfeited games and disgraceful conduct is
condemned by all well posted, honest base ball
men. Atlanta will play the season out and will
win the pennant. If Savannah wins all the
games she has to play her percentage will be
659. Atlanta has four more games to play and
she can afford to lose three of these and then
close with a percentage of 678, and she will be
in the league next season, and it is doubtful
Savannah will ever have another baseball club,
besides Savannah will have to pay the Atlanta
club $1,500 for the tnree forfeited games. The
truth is, Savannah did not want to see the Gate
City club make money. They caused her to
lose at least $3,000. They will get their just
deserts when the league meets. All honest
meh condemn such actions.
ONE THAT BOOMS AT HOME.
/
An Atlanta Industry tkat ia Patron
ized by her own People.
Talk about patronizing home industries, there
is nothing better, and when home institutions
are well patronized it affords us mueh pleasure
to speak of them. Only a few years ago Mr.
Geo. E. Johnson, the whole-souled, genial and
business qualified gentleman that he is, launch
ed into the manufacture of the “Sweets of Life."
To-day, owing to the enterprise, push, shrewd
ness and thorough reliability which character
izes him as a business man, he stands among
the foremost as a candy manufacturer, and his
goods are sold all over the city. 'There is hard
ly a store where sweetmeats are sold but that
G. E. Johnson’* pure candies are for sale.
This certainly speaks well for a
home enterprise that has been established, but
a few years. Mr. Johnson also has a fine coun
try trade which is growing steadily. He manu-
kinds of stick and French candies,
penny goods, taffy, etc., and guarantees them
to-be strictly pure. To this fact more than any
other is due his business success.
Though this notice may have tbe semblance
of an advertisement, it is not, as it is written
without Mr. Johnson’s knowledge by a scribe
familiar with his business.
W. H. Brotherton has a large stock of men’s,
boy’s and child’s clothing, a portion of it slight
ly damaged, that is selling at a great reduction.
If you want the cheapest suit of clothes you
ever bought see this lot. Men’s, boys’ and
child’s straw hats in great variety and remarka
bly cheap. Ladies’ cloth slippers with and
without heels, 25c; Misses’ and child’s shoes in
bronze and cream color, 50c. Ladies’ and
misses shoes, 75c. He has the largest stock of
ribbons ever offered by a retail bouse in Geor
gia and he is determined to close them out. If
you want ribbons go get them at your own
price, as he has no prire for them. Striped
dress silks, 25c; colored satins in all sades, 25c;
4-oz. zephyr for 25c; colored chambrays, 7%c;
ladies’ and misses’ kid gloves, 10c; ladies’ and
misses’ parasols, less than half price, to close;
gents’ white vests, 50c—nothing larger than 37.
Plaid ginghams, sc. His 5 and 10c counters are
tbe largest in the South. Tin glass and crock
eryware cheaper than at any other house in the
city.
The Atlanta Artilery Company.
The Uniform Committee of the Atlanta Artil
lery Company, composed of the following gen
tlemen: Messrs. W. C. Phelps, A. L. Branham,
F. L. Haralson, M. B. Terbett, M. T. LaHatte,
and J. N. Courtney, are requested to meet at
the State Librarian’s office in the State Capitol
next Tuesday night, August 24th, at 8 p.m.
sharp, as business of importance will be trans
acted. W C. Phelps, Chairman.
Every class of citizens are taking an active
interest in the manufacturers’ association.
The foot-washing ceremony at the Primitive
Baptist Church on the Boulevard was largely
ateended.
Citizens living on Jackson street would like to
know what has become of the pavement squad.
Mud and winter will be among us ere long,
and they would like to have brick beneath their
feet instead of the water and yielding mud.
A MULE’S TRAGIC DEATH.
Last night a mule met a tragic death on the
Pryor street line of the Metropolitan street car
company. About 7 o’clock, as a car, pulled by
a pair of mules, was going down tbe steep grade
near Grant part:, one of the animals stumbled
and fell. In big struggles to rise, the mule
placed bis neck across tbe track, and tbe wheels
of the car passing over it killed him instantly.
The mule was a good one, and was valued at
$l5O.
CARELESS DRIVING.
Miss Ada Dickey, residing en Thompson
street, came very near being run over at the
corner of Hunter and Whitehall this morning by
a careless driver. While endeavoring to get
ont of the way Miss Ada was precipitated into a
gutter. She was picked up, and found to be
unhurt with the exception of her feelings, which
were mortified very much. Carelees driving
should be stopped, and the sooner the better.
WAR WITH ENGLAND.
AN ENGLISH PRISONER SAYS HE
WILL MAKE BLOOD ON
THE MOON.
He Claims lie has not Deen Naturalized, and Is
fielng Tried Contrary to English Law.
A white prisoner, to be tried in the city court
for cheating and swindling, says be will have
his freedom, or else cause the bloodiest war be
tween England and the United States.
“The Hamericans are not fooling with the
Mexican greasers, nor his Hengland going to let
one of her citizens be treated like the greasers
do Cutting. I’ll'ave justice, or cause the laud
to run red with blood,” said tbe prisoner to a
Capitol reporter.
Tbe Englishman’s name is John Clark.
About a month ago Clark was arraigned in
police court
FOR CHEATING AND SWINDLING
and was bound over to the State court by the
Recorder. The testimony against Clark was
that he had met a citizen on tbe streets and ap
proaching him said:
“Kind, sir, I see in your face that charity is
a well developed constituency of your moral
make-up. I am, sir, forced to do what I
never did before. My wife is
sick, and one of my little children is dead. It
is for aid to buy a coffin that I now seek. Will
you, kind sir, help me in mine affliction ? ’’
The citizen’s heart was touched, and he found
a silver quarter in his vest pocket, which he
immediately handed over to the applicant. Sus
picion, however, that sleeps supremely in the hu
man breast, awoke on this eventful occasion to
the rescue of the kind hearted citizen.
THE man’s NAME AND ADDRESS
were obtained and placed in a note-book. The
name was John Clark and the address was no
where particularly in Atlanta, but was the num
ber and name of a street that existed not, except
in tbe imagination of the man of many troubles.
The kind-hearted citizen had been swindled
and he soon found it out. A few days after
wards he saw his man, and, calling an officer,
had him arrested.
The Recorder bound Clark over, and on Sat
urday last he was arraigned in the City Court,
and the result was a mistrial, although the kind
hearted citizen was on hand and swore most
positively to Clark representing the would-be
taan-with-a-dead-chila, two other witnesses,
Clark’s cronies, swore as positively to the pris
oner beinf? at home when the alleged
dead child transaction took place.
So the jury didn’t agree, Clark
WILL BE TRIED AGAIN
this afternoon, and right here is the point upon
which hinges the great bloody war with Eng
land. The prisoner claims that he is an Eng
lishman, and has never naturalized as an Amer
ican citizen, and for that reason be will claim
the protection of the British government.
A Capitol reporter, while at the court
house this morning, met John Clark and
asked him about the prospects of a
war with England. The prisoner wanted to
know if the reporter was an Englishman. This
w.s a leading question, and called for truth or
a full fledged . The intermediate position
was taken and the reporter replied:
“We are half English, with .the other com
ponent, parts made up of French, Scotch, Irish
and Dutch.*
Half English was enough for the prisoner, and
he at once became confidential. Said he:
“ I ham han Henglishman, and according to
the laws of Hengland, a mistrial bis the same
has han bacquitlal.”
“ What will you do?”
“ Why hi ’ave written to the Henglish Consul
at New York, band his these fellows don’t mind
what they are doing, there will be the bloodiest
war hever recorded in this country.”
The people anxiously await further develop
ments.
Atlanta and Savannah Short Line,
VIA
E. Te, V. & G. AND 8. F. & W. li.H’s.
On and after May 2d, Time Card will be as follows:
Leave Atlanta dally 5:00 p. m. 9:15 a.m.
Arrive Macon daily 8:20 p. m. 12:35 noon.
Arrive Jessup daily 2:50 a. m. 6:lO*p. in.
Arrive Savannah,“ 5 :35 a. m. 7:40 p. m.
Tho only line having Pullman Buffet ca r R from Atlant*
to Savannah. B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pats. A Ticket AgL
Rome and Carrollton Railroad.
Rome, Ga., June 20, 1886.
Until further notice trains will run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 2 00. 4.
Leave East Rome 8:20 a. m. 5:20 p. m.
Arrive Cedartownlo:6o a. m. 7 :00 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
Daily except Sunday. •
No. 1. No. 3.
Leave Cedartown r> :00 a. m. 1:40 p. m.
Arrive East Rome 7 :40 a. m. 3:20 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Sundays Only.
No. 6. Ne, 8.
Leave East Rome 8:30 a. m. 5:30 p. m.
Arrive Cedartownlo:oo a. m. 7 :0O p. m.
GOING NORTH.
Sundays Only.
No. 5. No. 7.
Leave Cedartown 6:30 a. m. 3:30 p. m.
Arrive East Rome8:00 a. m. 5:00 a m.
Connection is made with trains on the East and Weat
Railroad at Cedartown with trains on Rome railroad
and E. T., V. A G. railroad at Rome.
J. H. GARNER, Bupt-
J. D. WILLIAMSON, President.
For Rent.
From September 1, 1886, the Cannon House, over 14,
16, 18 and 20 Marietta street, containing 36 rooms lie
sides dining-room, kitchen and store-room. This ,is a
well known and established house. The furniture and
fixtures can be purchased of Mrs Keith, and if desired,
one or more of the stores will be rented with hotel,
Apply to GEO. W. HARRISON,
32 West Alabama St
14 and 16
MARIETTA STREET
UNDER CANNON HOUSE,
NOW OCCUPIED BY KENNY & WERNER,
For rent from July 1, 1886. Large, central and very de
sirable for any class of business Apply to
GEORGE W. HARBISON
32 W. Alabama,
“IF YotF~
ABE HUNTING FOR
Summer Comforts,
Come and See Us at
The King House,
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
And. he will make >OB comfortable at Reasonable Rates.
J. T. MR A DOB, Dr. E. 8. BRYAN,
Proprietor. Manamr.
JacoteWlm
It has been nearly four years since Walter
A. Taylor put on the market a very large quanti
ty of his
“PREMIUM COLOGNE,”
In 6 ounce bottles to compete with Hoyt’s dol
lar size. The peculiar shape of the bottle and
the new glass stoppered dollar style of
TAYLOR'S COLOGNE
making its appearance made this style unsale
able as a dollar article. I have recently pur
chased about three gross of this cologne from
parties in Texas and St. Louis, and offer it at
FIFTY CENTS
per bottle. Bear in mind that this is Taylor’s
Genuine Premium Cologne, nearly four years
old and tbe last on tbe market.
PRICES:
S. 8. 8., large 99
S. 8. 8., small 69
B. B. B 76
Brewer’s Lung Restorer 55
Brown’s Iron Bitters\ 74
Harter’s Iron Tonic 75
Lemon Elixir,small 39
Holmes’ Liniment, the Mother’s Friend 88
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, pk’gs 8
Allcock’s Plasters 10
Sozodont 58
Phillips’ Em. Cod Liver Oil 75
Scott’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 74
Tutt’s Hair Dye 70
Davidson’s Family Syringe, No. I|l 75
Davidson’s Family Syringe, No. 2 1 50
Fellows’ Syrup Hypophosphatesl 18
Magnolia Bahn 50
Hall’s Hair Renewer 73
Warner’s Kidney «nd Liver Cui e 83
Bradfield’s Female Regluator, large 83
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. 73
Beef Wine and Iron, pints 60
Swan Down Powder 15
Blue Mottled Soap, per bar 18
Brown Mottled Soap, per pound 8
White Castile Soap, per pound 13
Guinn’s Blood Renewer 1 25
Moxie 40
Delectalave 40
Exact Change Given!
Medicine Tumblers and Corkscrews Given
Away to Customers.
THE CELEBRATED
NEW HOME
Sewing Machine,
Z * fe ear
IT SHINES FOBfAtL, .
—AND IS— ’
Tbe Best and Most Popular Sewlnn Machine
OF THE MARKET.
Note some of its Most Excellent Points in the
above Cut.
It la for Sale at Prices io Salt the TUneOy
The Nev Home Sewing Machine Co.,
lift Wlaitelaall Street.
ROME & CARROLLTON RAILROAD
Tims Tahix No. 6.
Taking effect Sunday, June 6th, 1886, at 6:30 a. m., for
the government and une of employes only.
(Central Standard Time.)
BOUTHBOUMI TIIAIMR. | aOKTIIBOUWD TKAIKS.
181
Sun only D. ex Sun * D.exSuu Sun only
- I Stations.
NoB No 6 No 4 No 2 J Nol No 3 Nos No7
p. ni a. m p. m a. m ? !a. m p. m a. in p. m
5:30 8:30 6:20 8:l<n 0 Lv. Ilonie. Ar. 7 :40 ■>:3< 8:006:00
5:36 8:36 6:28 8:17 2 Holmes. 7:30 2:26)7:43 4:44
6:45 8:15 5:38 8:27 5 Holders. 7:20)2:1817:29 5:29
5:52 3:52 5:52 8:40 7 Chambers. 7:05 2:0017:22 4612
6:95 9:05 6:04 8:52 )<> New Heth.l. 6 :53 1 :61 7 :ll 4 :I1
6:13 9:13 (1:13 9:02 12 Summit 6:47 1:4217:05 4:05
6:18 9:18 6 :18 9:10 14lBrooks June! (Ir3Bi 1 :33|tl :67 3:57
6:25 9:25 6:24 9:15 15| l.akeCre k 6:32 1 :251<1:53 3:63
6:35 9:35 6:46 9:28 181 Dysrs. 16:18 1:11 III:42 3;42
7:00 1000 7:0 19:50 22 Ar.Oedrtn. L- 0:0< 1260 0:30 3:30
p. m a.in p.m|a. m | |u m p.m|a. m p.m
DODSON'S PRINTING OFFICE
end BOOK BINDERY, 83 Broad
Street. Every description at
Printing, Ruling and Binding in tbe
beat stylo end at aatlsfactory
price*. Ballroad and Comma*
efal work a apodal ty.
HOMES ARE MADE HAPPY
—-BY THE BARGAINS WE ABE OFFERING IN
Pictures and Picture Frames.
• COME AND SEE THEM. SWEEPING REDUCTION IN PRICES.
FRUIT JARS! Big Stock. Must Go. Nearly Giving Them Away.
COOKING CROCKS.
|SOO worth at Cost. Different sizes. Don’t forget we are bound to cloae them out, and our low prices will do It
41 k THOMAS A CO., The Great Variety Store, 100 Whitehall St.
We carry In stock nearly everything, and Bell everything CHEAP,
Hard W ood Lumber
k 'J . X Sf€iW ' I 1 (
HAVING PUT IN MACHINERY EXPRESSLY FOR WORKING HARD WOOD LUMBER,
lam now prepared to furnish the same Rough or Dre Med as may ;be desired. I also do Wood Toraingjaoroi
tawing, and Re-Sawing in the b' at manner ' JB
Newels, Rails and Balusters
Al war. on hand. Atao Thin Wood tor Bracket Sawing. I have two ateam Dry |lllu, and wiHMr.aa*M
faralah Kiltr Dried Lumber when deatred. Var* an* Mill, 40 Cot lima St. Ml
J. C. PECK.
•« M■' f ir.ed-.- V,.
Benjamin&Cronheim
DRUGGISTS,
101 Wnitehall St. Cor. litciail.
The saving of 25 to 50 per cent on
Prescriptions and other Medicines
is appreciated by our Cus
tomers but not by our
Competitors.
We are continually adding to our large stock
of
Drugs and Chemicals
All of which we guarantee strictly
FRESH AND PURE.
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN TOILET
AND FANCY ARTICLES
For gale at reasonable figure*.
We Aim to Please Our Patrons.
PATENT MEDICINES
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. ,
NIGHT BELL. TELEPHONE 570.
Packages promptly delivered to all parts of
the city.
Benjamin & Gronheim,
(I ' ' '* '■ ■ ■(Mr,:
DR. J. W. DUNCAN
Has moved his Office to 99% White
halt, Street.
VICTORYI
THE CREAM
» P .‘i m.’i.uoi
BREAD I
9 k g l ' aoi-n }
NOW If ADI BX
THE EMPIRE
Bakery and Manufacturing Co.
Excels Anything
That the Science of Baking can Produce
Por Purity and Beauty, Richness and
Delicacy of Flavor,
it atande Unrivalled and Without an Equal. Nothing
but the Very Finest Grades ot Flour are need in it, and
none but bakers of long experience are employed by our
company.
The Low Price puU it within the reach of every single
individual-
Delivered Free at your doors every day. Hot Bread
every evening at 4:30 o’clock. Cail on or Telephone us.
EMPIRE BAKB2RY A M’FG. CO.,
43 Peachtree St.
R. TA URMAN, Manager.
Telephone 85.
WM. BOLLMANN,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, EtC.
NO. 10 WHITEHALL STREET.
Quickest Timei
Atlanta to Memphis
IB BY THE
East Tenn., Ya. & Ga. R. R. and Mem
phis and Charleston R. R.
73 miles shortest line from Chattanooga to Memphis
Only 17 hours from Atlanta to Memphis.
Leave ATLANTA every day, - 12:15 n’a
Arrive CHATTANOOGA every day, 6:00 p.m.
I>eave CHATTANOGA every day, - 6 :10 p.m.
Arrive MEMPHIS every day, - - 5:20 a.nu
Close connection at Memphis for Texas, Arkansas
Kansas and Missouri. Call and see JACK JOHNSON
NO. 43.