Newspaper Page Text
£!huta.J:fc£airitof.
(Every Evening except Bnnd»y.)
It'BDCRIPTION —Bjr Mall, 10 c«nt* a week; 35 cents
• movlh ; SI.OO for three months; $4.00 a year.
DELIVERED anywhere in the City by Carrier for «
• Ilia per week, payable to the Carrier
Reasonable advertising rates ai d affidavit of alrcnla
ton ohaerfnlly furnished upon application.
Donmnnlcatlons on vital pnbllc questions solicited.
Mdrsw, THE EVENING CAPITOL,
488. Broad Bt., Atlanta, Ga.
f slepbone No. 448.
Out 8. Atwood, I. W. Avasv,
PrM’t. A tuh. Msng’r. Editorial Mang’r.
Botered at AtlanU P. O. a« aecoud claas matter.
Hon. C. R. 1 ’kinolb, who lias been
nominated for the Senate from the twen
tieth district, is one of the best legislators
that ever graced the State Capitol. Pure,
upright and level-headed, he is a valua
ble law-maker.
Coi.. Rout. J. Guinn has assumed edi
torial control of the splendid Conyers
Weekly in the place of Col. Jas. I. Cole
man, who is a live, able man, and will
make things hum in that section from now
henceforth. We wish him abundant suc
eess
THE SEKVANI QUESTION.
The servant question, of the South is
getting to he a most perplexing one.
Colored help for house service is about
the only help obtainable now, and they
are fast driving themselves out of employ
ment.
For instance, one hires a girl to cook,
wash and do maid work, they stay a
month, ask promptly for their pay at the
end of the month, and then never come
hack again to work. They spend that
money, go to another place and go over
the same maneuver.
They do not seem to have any excuse
except that they “ just quit.”
This policy is not only very unfair and
unreasonable, but it will succeed in hav
ing good foreign white help imported until
the chances for the negro woman will he
slim indeed. They should look more to
their interests, and try to stop this mis
erable practice of running from place to
place.
Oftentimes when one woman sees that
another one has a good, steady place, she
will go to the one that is hired and by her
own methods of persuasion, induce her to
quit.
The colored woman is pre-eminently
adapted to filling the place of servants in
■our families, and if she is steady and faith
ful, can have a good home and kind treat
ment; but if she by her conduct brings
herself and tier people into disrepute, and
good foreign white help is imported liber
ally, her chances in the future will he had
indeed. _______
‘Th. Effecli ol I lie Estnl>l Übmeiit of
K.n Maiiuritclurlnß Industries
<tn Heal Eatalf In Blr
minaliHM, Alabama.
We gather the following items in regard
to real estate operations in Birmingham
from the Baltimore Manufacturers’ Rec
ord, 21st. inst.:
‘‘On Monday, the oth inst., the sales of
real estate by the Ely ton I.and Company
were over $1(X),000. Tuesday nearly
equaled that amount. Wednesday they
were over SBO,OOO. Thursday Dr. Cald
well, the president of the company, sold
$50,000 worth before lunch, and on his
way to lunch sold SOO,OOO more. Between
Monday morning and Saturday night the
Klyton Land Company’s sales reached
SOOO,OOO.
including the sales made by other par
ties, the total was fully $1,000,000. The
highest price paid was $750 per front foot.
To show that the movement is not a spec
ulative one, we aie advised that there is
property in Atlanta that would sell for
$1,500 to $2,000 per front foot, without any
improvements.”
Much of the demand in Birmingham is
■due to purchases on Northern, Eastern
and foreign account for manufacturing
sites.
On the 9th inst. the Baltimore, Birming
ham and Gulf railway was chartered, with
all the furnaces in the Birmingham dis
trict, with hut one exception, are repre
sented among the incorporators. This
now line is in the inteiest of the Baltimore
and Ohio road.
•Starting from the Gulf of Mexico, either
at Mobile or Pensacola, the line will pass
■centrally through the Southern portion of
• the Alabama coal and iron fields via Bir
mingham, Gadsden, and Dalton, Ga., to a
connection with the Baltimore and Ohio
in Virginia.
The section from Birmingham to Dalton
will be built first, in contemplation to
finish the entire line in two /ears. This
makes five or six new lines now being
built in the interest of Birmingham, and
while these new roads are having their
effect upon real estate, tits’ real and im
mediate cause is the new manufacturing
interests that are being built and project
ed. Let us examine this point for a mo
ment.
Two plants of the Pratt Coke and Iron
Co., the Thomas plant, the Williamson A-
Woodward furnaces, the Smith Son’s Gin
Works, the Avondale Stone Co., the Bir
mingham Bridge and Bolt Co., the Baxter
Stone Works, the Basic Steel Rail plant,
two new ice factorise, and numerous other
smaller industries.
These investments represent several
millions of dollars, and will employ at
least three thousand men, who with their
families will represent ten or twelve
thousand persons. These people must be
housed, fed and clothed.
The money value of an able-bodied
THB EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA GA- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, W.
European emigrant’s labor is estimated
at SI,OOO per annum.
The value of the labor of these skilled
mechanics may be estimated at $2,500 per
capita, or a total of $7,500,000 annually.
Is it any wonder that this increased pro
duction of new values should enhance the
value and create an active demand for
real estate? If it were a settled fact that
Atlanta was having an investment of sev
eral millions of dollars in machinery for
the production of new values, requiring
the labor of several thousands of experts,
would it not create an active demand for
real estate, and add several millions to its
actual value?
But let us look a little further into this
question of political economy. We have
said that these people must he housed, fed
and clothed. To shelter them will require
from 1,000 to 1,200 houses. This not only
greatly benefits the landlords, hut it cre
ates an active local demand for carpenters,
brick masons, plasterers and painters.
The local supply cannot meet the demand ;
more are imported. This creates an addi
tional demand for dwellings. All this
creates an active demand for lumber,
hardware, paints and oils. The parties
supplying them reap their profits.
These people must he fed. The grocer,
the butcher, the baker; the dry goods,
clothing, boot and shoe dealers, all reap
the profits from an increased trade.
Nor does it stop here. The lands ad
joining the city are doubled or trebled in
value, for they must do their part in feed
ing tiie wealtli producers.
All this accomplished by the common
sense application of brains, capital and
machinery to the raw material, which
must otherwise remain of no value.
The committee of fifty citizens appoint
ed by the mass meeting last Friday night
met last evening at the Chamber of Com
merce. There was a fine attendance, over
30 members being present.
The meeting was enthusiastic and har
monious throughout.
A report was prepared to present to the
mass meeting at the court house next Fri
day night. The name agreed upon, we
understand, was The Atlanta Manufac
turers’ Association.
it is hoped that a large crowd will be
present next Friday night at the court
house.
CAPITOL CRAYONS.
Tun “Comet.” is shining this week and was
showered forth from a Way station.
The Prohibitionists of the Thirteenth Mis
souri district have nominated John Sobriski, of
Neosho for Congress. Neosho is a good place
to take a candidate from who has neo-sho to be
elected.
“At last a row has arisen oetweon the base
ball clubs. Atlanta, as usual, has played the
part of hog.”
The above from the Newnan Advertiser is a
sample of the uncalled for venom of some of the
State papers against Atlanta.
Toe Atlanta correspondent of the Mobile
(Ala.) Register, says: “The reporters of At
lanta are the brightest lot that I have met in
many a day. To make a special mention were
an invidious distinction, but I must speak, in
passing, of two—G. N. Ilurtel, of the Capitol,
and E. C. Bruffoy, of the Constitution. These
do tho lion's share of reportorial work on their
respective papers.
The Taylor family of Tennessee has not ex
hausted itself. Having captured the Republi
can and Democratic nominations for the two
favorite sons, the old man has a weather eye on
the nomination of the Prohibitionists. Since
the Taylors have a sure tning of it they might
be allowed to draw straws among themselves
and save the expense of an election.
A new adulteration of molasses has been re
cently discovered. A dark colored cheap ar
ticle is mixed with a solution of saltof tin which
gives the product a light color, and the
appearance of the best quality of molasses.
That salt of tin can be a healthy addition to food
is not to be believed, and the new enterprise
should be nipped in the bud by the fingers on
the end of the strong arm of the law.
The Buffalo bug appeara to be one of the most
healthy insects which has appeared rinoe the
potato beetle came upon the stage. All the or
dinary methods of bug extermination fail to
have any effect upon them, and steam seems to
be the most reliable remedy as the insects con
fine their operations to near the edge of the car
pets, a wet sheet is folded to torm a strip two
feet or more wide; this is laid upon the carpet
close to the baseboard; several flatirons are
heated quite hot and passed over the wet sheet;
this will generate abundant steam, which will
be forced into the crevices and destroy the in
sects in their hiding places.
The Old Reliable.
In the rnidat of our anxiety to bring new man
ufacturing and industrial enterprises to Atlanta,
which are always gladly welcomed, let us not
forget those we hare here, especially the old
reliable establishments. They have steadilr
grown in importance, and given employment to
thousands of men, women and children, and
hundreds of cottage homes have been built in
Atlanta from the money paid out by these pro
gressive and prosperous concerns. Any person
standing on the corner of Alabama and Forsyth
streets at 7 o’clock of a week day morning will
be surprised to see the steady stream of men,
women and children going into the Franklin
printing house, where they are employed. The
most of them support, in part or wholly, a
family somewhere in the city. Think of a pay
roll furnishing subsistence to five hundred per
sons. What an amount of support this gives
weekly to the homes of our working people. A
great deal is said about giving girls and women
emplovment. Frequently the bindery depart
ment of the Franklin gives work to fifty women
and girls.
Os course nearly all the material used in the
various departments of snch an extensive estab
lishment comes from abroad. This gives busi
ness to the railroads, employment to draymen
and increased taxation to the printing honae.
And as a great deal of the work goes out of the
city, the money paid for its execution comes
back here to benefit our people. Do we think
of all thia when talking about new manufactur
ing enterprise, that we owe a big debt to those
already firmly established and doing so much to
keep Atlanta in ibe fore-front as a manufactur
ing and industrial center.
Despite the constant changes in business a>id
industrial circles the old Franklio steam print
ing bouse stands out as one of Atlanta's war
relics. Whatever changes have come to it, as
the years rolled on, have been in the way of
more extensive quarters, better location and en
larged and improved facilities for doing its con
stantly increasing work. In all its varied de
partments, including a first-class electrotype
foundry, it has kept pace with the labor saving
machinery and modern improvement of the
country. Prompt execution of orders is one
feature of this establishment, and this requires
the best machinery and the most skilled
workmen. The Franklin is prepared to turnout
at short notice a single sheet circular or a vol
ume of any number of pages. There is, in fact,
no limit to its capacity or bounds to the fine
quality of its work. On this account it has ex
tended its patronage all o v er this continent and
across the ocean to foreign lands. Within the
past week the energetic proprietors, Messrs.
Jas. P. Harrison k Co., have taken orders from
Toronto, Can., from Edinburgh, Scotland, and
Shanghai, China, showing bow clearly the merit
of their work has pushed the reputation of the
establishment even to the far-off “CelesffaTEm
pire."
There is no class of printing, publishing,
binding, blank-book making, electrotyping, that
the Franklin printing house cannot duplicate in
quality and price. Its Georgia Law reports are
unsurpassed in their typographical excellence
by those of anyfitate, and of its journalistic
publication the Messrs. Harrison have just
cause to be proud, for they belong to the ‘‘old
reliable class," and are firmly established. The
Christian Index, which dates away back to 1821,
the Southern Cultivator, started in 1843, and
the Atlanta Medical and Surgical Journal, es
tablished in 1835. The combined age of these
three publications is over 160 years, counting in
the fractions. It is very seldom that any pub
lishing house can show such a record as this.
The stability of these publications is an evi
dence that they fully meet the public demand
in both their editorial management and typo
graphical execution. No similar journals in the
South have a wider circulation or a more liberal
patronage.
CAPITOL SALMAGUNDI,
Continued dry weather near Danville, 111., led Sam’l
White to dig a well. He bored twelve feet, and struck
water that flowed sp freely that the dry bed of a creek
near by has been converted into a fine stream. Farm
ers come from long distances to see what seems to
them very much like a miracle—a stream of cold water
flowing through lands that are parched and brown with
the drought.
Boh Inqensoi.l is growing fat. He isu’t any balder
than formerly, for that is impossible. His eyeglasses
have changed to spectacles, and his chubbiness is turn
ing into fleshiness. His years are beginning to tell, but
IBs smile and twinkling eyes are the same, mgersoll
has a habit when in’erviewed of writing out both ques
tions and answers, and reading them over before the re
porter goes.
It has been suggested that, in o.der to insure greater
strength a d consequently more safety in ropes used
for scaffolding purposes—particularly in localities
where the atmosphere is destructive of hemp fibre —
such ropes should be dipped, when dry, into a tjath con
taining twenty grains ol sulphate of copper pertlitre of
water, and kept in soak in this solution some four days ;
the ropes will thus have absorbed a certain quantity of
sulphate of copper, which will preserve them for some
time both from the attacks of animal parasites and
from rot.
EDITORIAL SCISSORINGS.
FLORIDA HERALD.
It is very evident that as between the
two peat parties in which the country is
nominally divided the next Congress will
he exceedingly close. There are sure to
be fewer Democrats than in the present,
and, therefore, not so many free-traders.
This being an “off year,” or one in which
Congressional elections occur without
taking a vote for President, the dominant
party may reasonably expect some losses.
The phenomenon is so characteristic of
the American people that it has given rise
to a proverb, the force of which many an
old politician has felt to his discomfiture.
Sam Jones is a public spirited man, and
Cartersville may well feel proud to claim
him as a citizen.
THERE IS A RUSH
At “Ivie’s” for Picture Frames siuce his new
mouldings arrired.
A Chunce for High l.icense.
From the Orlttlu Sun.
There is a law prohibiting drivers from leav
ing horses unhitched on the streets, and yet a
dozen or more carriages are left standing oppo
site the Union depot every day with no one
watching or holding the horses.—Atlanta Capi
tol.
So it seems that “prohibition doesn’t pro
hibit” in this case: and we suggest that the
matter be taken in hand by the “Conservative
Citizens’ Association.” As leaving horses un
hitched cannot be prevented by prohibitory
laws, how would it do to try
license? Let every owner of a horse
pay “high license” tor the privilege of leaving
bis horse unhitched; then if the horse runs away
and hurts somebody, the injured peraon will
have the satisfaction of knowing that money
has been put into the city treasury for the priv
ilege of running over him. According to cer
tain lines of argument which we have recently
heard used very vehemently, a horse that has
paid a license would not be likely to run over
anybody. The knowledge that he was owned
by a man able to pay “high liceose” would in
duce him to “keep in the middle of the road,”
and to carefully avoid running against any
thing. An unlicensed horse might kill some
body, but a licensed one never.
It might be well also to restrict the licensing
to the fire-limits of the city, and not allow own
ers to leave their horses unhitched on Sunday,
or allow minors or drunken men to leave them
unhitched at any time. As prohibition doesn’t*
firohibit, here is an admirable chance to try high
icense. This will be found to be decidedly
more effective than absolute prohibition, and it
will not interfere with the personal liberty of
the owners of the horses. Personal liberty is
a wonderful thing, and should not be abridged.
\fe hope the “Conservative Association” will
take hold of this matter, and test its high license
ideas.
being Fast.
Three car* of fine melons on Georgia railroad
received this morning from Auguata. Cali
early. Elam Johnson, Son A Co.
PERSONAL.
Misses Morwood Olive and Mollie Hertv and
Emma Houge, of lower Georgia, are visiting
Miss June McKinley on West Peachtree.
" IMS STOCK”
Os Mouldings is the finest and largest, and he
make* the best frames the cheapest.
Carlton & Son hold the inaide track
on Ground and Parched Coffee and
Finest Teas.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
k Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.*
' ra TOR itit ktPFLE.
AG-ENTS PAID IN MONEY.
management of The Weekly Graphic makes the following unprece
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For a club of 50 50.00 in moneyjFor aclubof 100 10j.03 In money
Send for sample copy to Nos. 39-41 Park Place, New York City.
THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC is the best and cheapest pictoria family news
paper published in the United States.
It is printed On elegant paper in the highest style of art, one-half devoted to
reading matter, the other half to stirring and truthful pictorial representa
tions of events, scenes, incidents and places in all parts of the world.
It contains accurate portraits of all the famous men and women who at
tract public attention from time to time. It presents each week all the news
from every part of the known world , and the choicest specimens of current
literature from the [pens of the best writers of Europe and America.
ONLY $2.30 A YEAR,
Which Is but half the price of any other illustrated newspaper.
Agents are sure of from SIOO to S2OO per month.
DR. BINDER’S
Southern Triumph
REMEDY,
A Sure and Harmless Cure for
Summer Complaints,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Ch -lera, Cho-era Morbus, Kidney
A flections, Whooping Cough, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
and general debility resulting from these complaints.
There is Nothing That Equal® It.
The happy results obtained by tests have demon
strated ith great curutive vir ues to be infallible, curing
cases where other remedies fail. It contains no Alco
holic Stimulants or opiates whatever. T y also
Dr. B.’s Rheumatic L : niment for
Rheumatism.
For sale by
Magnus & Hightower,
Wholesale and Retail Drugeists, Atlanta, Ga. I. P.
Girardy, Gen Agt.
WSl6ftts:«aßwai&Bßa‘
JOHN C. EVANS, Stoutland, H«., writes: “ I stand up and affirm that
• Waaher aaves more hard labor and money in larga family than any
Reaper and M->wer that ever was put on any farm with Ism than 100 acres
in cultivation. If you will get up any instrument that will take m much
labor off of n,. as thit Washer takes off tho women, and save as utuch money
aa It does and ooat no more, I could sell one at e7ery house, if they had to
take the feathers from under their wife and ha bin to pay for it.”
JOHN R. DODGE. JR., jeweler, Norton , 111., writes: “Yci ask wh&t
I think of the Washer I bought last sum .-irr Ist. It is tho best machina
•eer interned by untu. 2d. We have just as god dinner* on Monday r* on
nay other Anj. Bd. !f tou run short, you can not buy ours for f KXJO ”
I will ship a sample to tho** dpsirlntr on ncenry on a we.k**
trial on liberal trrnn. A thousand per • c*nl the best washer in
Um world Tor saving labor, clothes and sonp. Pay* capable
■Kents Is!a: money. Write fur particular*.
Tj. WOin il, IHO Franklin Ave.. Kt. Loula, Mj/
GEORGIA—FULTON COUNTY.
To The Superior Couat of said CouxTr:
The petition of N, J. Hammond, Charles A. Loring,
W. H. Scott, P. W. Brewster, E. Williams,
A. H. Greene, .JanKs W. Morrow, C. M Beck
with, J. J. Perry, Samuel Robinson, Samuel Bar
nett,shows that they have associated themselves together
under th:* name and style of ‘The Southern Law Pub
lishing Company,” that the object of said association is
the pecuni *ry profit of G e members thereof; that the
particular bu-iness to be carried on is the printing and
publishing *f the opinions of the courts of last resort of
the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana* and
other States and Territories, and other matter valuable
to lawj era; also to carry on a general printing and
publishing business, including stereotyping, electrotyp
ing, bookbinding and all other things connected with
add business. The capital stock of said Company is to
be Fifteen Thousand Dollars, of which ten per cent is
already paid in. The place of doing business is to be
Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia.
For the purposes am* in the manner above set forth,
Petitioners pray that 1 hey and their successors may be
incorporated under the name of “Tlie Southern Law
Publishing Company,” with the power to have and use
a common Seal, to contract and be contracted with, sue
and b« sued; to take, hold, use and transfer 6uch real
and personal propersy as may be necessary or conve
nient for the purposes of their organization, to make
and enforce by-laws, and to have all the rights and priv
ileges of a body corporate, not inconsistent with the
laws of this State, and that said corporate rights may
continue for twenty years with the privilege of renewal
as often as may be requested.
And your petitioners wi 1 ever p T ay.
CHAS. A LORING,
SAM’L BARNETT,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A true copy from the Minutes of Fulton Superior
Court. This August 19th, 1886.
C.H. STRONG, C.S. C.
Filed in office, August 19th, 1886.
C. H. STRONG, C S. C.
augl-19a\v5wthur
For Rent.
From September 1,1886, the Cannon House, over 14,
16, 18 and *2O Marietta street, containing 36 rooms be
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 GKO. W. H ARRISON,
32 West Alabama St.
14 and 16
MARIETTA STREET
UNDER CANNON HOUSE,
NOV 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. HARRISON
32 W. Alabama
6
. CENTS A WEEK*
And delivered anywhere In the city and suberba. Fret
dispatches. Pure, clean, brave, newsy.
THI ATLANTA EVENING CAPDOL. Office 48 «
Broad.
Special Inducement Offered
DURING THE SUMMER SEASON TO
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Until the rush of fVI trade, l will DYE or CL F.A N all
kind* of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING. BLAN
KETS, SPREADS,CABI’ETS, LACK CURTAINS, Etc., at
25 per cent Reduction.
Now is your time. Drop a postal card and I will cal
for and deliver city orders without charge.
Goods made like new.
JACOB E. KRIES,
7 W.PETERS STREET.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Correct Guide tor ttie Arrival and De»
parlure of Trains in the City*
The schedule on several of the lines were chaugod
November 15th. The schedules as correct are as follows:
KICIOIOXD & DANVILLE R. R.
(Piedmont Air-Line.)
Leave for city time. Arr. from
7:40 am . Danville and Washington.... 12 40 pm
5:10 pm ...Danville and Washington.. 940 pm
4:30 pm Gainesville. 8 25 am
EAST TENN., VA. A GA. H. tt.
All trains leave from Short Line Depot, Mitchell street.
L’ve for North. Arr from
10 45 pm . Rome and Chattanooga No. 12. . 10 80 pm
12 00 am . Rome and Chattanooga No. 14. . 10 45 am
South.
320 am . Macon and JesupNo. 11. . . 300 am
400 pm . Macon and Brunswick No. 14 . 320 pm
All trains connect at Cochran with Hawkinsville
branch. Trains leave Short Line Depet, Mitchell street.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Leave for (Stone Mountain Route.) Arr. from
340 pm . .Augustaand Athens (fast line.. 100 pm
8 00 am Augusta and Athens 5 45 pm
8 20 pm Augusta 6 45 pm
5 50 pm . Covington Accommodation... 855 am
9 35 am .... Decatur Accommodation 10 40 am
1 25 pm ... Clarkston Accommodation... 330 pm
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Leave for Arr. from
2 45 am Macon 12 40 pm
6 00 pm Macon and Savannah 7 32 am
2 45 pm Macon 12 25 pm
4 30 pm .. .Barnesville Accommodation... 8 30 am
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC R. R.
Leave for (Kennesaw Route.) Arr. from
1 30 pm No. 1, Limited Express 2 25 pm
7 50 am No. 5, Day Express 735 pm
11 00 am No. 11, Night Express 6 10 am
3 10 pm No. 14, Rome Express 11 05 am
445 pm No. 17, Marietta Express... 830 am
600 pm No. 13, Kennesaw Exnress... 225 a»
ATLANTA Sc WEST POINT R. R.
L’ve for Arr from
10 45 pm Montgomery 1 52 pm
1 10 pm ...Limited Express to N. 0 3 20 am
5 30 pm .. ..LaGiange Accommodation 9 25 arn
GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILROAD*
Leave for 1 Arr. from
805 am ... .Birmingham Day Express.... 715 pm
430 pm ..Birmingham and New Orleans.. 9 30pm
10 40pm| Fast Express 8 00 nm
Arrival and Departure of Hails at the Posteffice
railroads. Tr’ns Arr. M’lsOpn M’lsClse Tr’usLv
R’mekMcou north 111 25am 100 pm 11 15&m 11 45am
(E.T,Y&G Rr)sth ( 4 40pm 6 00pm 4 30pm 5 Otpm
Ail k Macon (C Rr 12 40pm 100 pm 3 Otpm 3 40pm
AtAM’g(A&WPR? 1 3 30pm 3 45pm 12 50pm 120 pm
\ 3 OOpm 4 15am 10 00pm 10 46pm
Atl&Birmh’(GaPa \ 8 OOpm 8 50pm 730 am 8 00am
+ “ “ “ (710 am 730 am It Otpai 10 30pm
pr HO 10pm 11 OOpm 710 pm 740 pm
AtlfcSav nah(C R r , 77 45 £ m 6 ookm 6 3tkm
S 6 45am 700 am 730 am 8 OOarn
1 OOpm 120 pm 3 Otpm 3 50pm
5 45pm 6 OOpm 750 pm 8 20pm
Sl2 40 m 1 Otpm 4 3tpai 5 00pm
10 OOpm 11 OOpm 710 am 740 am
8 25am 10 00am 4 OOpm 4 30pm
* “ “ “ ( 3 15pm 3 30pm 1 OOpm 1 3tpm
< 735 pm 8 OOpm 10 ltpm 10 45pm
Cbatng&Atl(W<bA ( 6 10am 6 30am 720 am 750 am
♦Atlanta t Birmingham train leaving at 16:36 p.m.
•arries mail for Talladega, Annistan and Birmiughara
•uly. -{-Charlotte k Atlanta train leaving at 4:30 p. no.
carries mail for Lawrem evlMe, Reswell and Du a woody
■■lt.
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
T«U ara allowed a free trio* tftZirty days of thm
mm scDr. Dye’s delebrfttetf YolttuKi Bell with
. Wuttrto Suspensory AppUasuM* for speedy
, roltt uM permanent orn of aferweeiJDcMttlv.lcflt
1 miT ßaMty and Manhmd. and all Untfrec treoMaa.
IT, rMI txtrcurrW
“Voltaic *kk.
Atlanta and Savannah Short Line,
• VIA
E. T., V. & G. AND S. F. Sc W. R.R’s.
On and after May 2d. Time Card will be as follows:
Leave Atlanta* daily 5:00 p. m. 9:15 a.m.
Arrive Macon daily 8:2o p.m. 12:35 noon.
Arrive Jessup daily 2:50 a. m. 6:10~p. m.
Arrive Savannah/ 4 5:35 a. m. 7:40 p. m.
Tho only line having Pullman Buffet ca-s from AtlanU
to Savannah. B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Rome and Carrollton Railroad.
Rome, Ga., June 26, 1866.
Until further notice trails will run as follows:
going south.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 2 00. 4.
Leave East Rome B:2# a. m. 5 -.20 p. m.
Airive Cedartown 10:60 a. m. 7 :00 p. m. ;
GOING NORTH.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 1. No. 3. |
Leave Cedartown 6:00 a. m. 1:40 p. m. '
Arrive Eaat Rome 7 :40 a. m. 3:26 p. m.
going south.
Sundays Only,
No. 6. Na, 8.
Leave East Rome 8:30 a. m. 5 :30 p. m.
Arrive Cedartown 10:*)C a. m. T.-00 p. m. ;
GOING NORTH.
Sundays Onlv.
No. 5. No. 7. |
Leave Cedartown 6:30 a. m. 5:30 p. m. i
Arrive Bast Rome 8 40a.m. 540 a.m.
Connection is made with trains on the East and West j
Railroad at Cedartown with trains on Rome railroad
and S. T., Y. A G. railroad at Home.
J. H. GARNER. Supt* j
J. D. WILLIAMSON, President.
TIIE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Art, Literature, Agriculture , the News . Everything that a Live Journal
should have.
The Weekly Graphic for Hearth and Home Is (testered to flllf. niche in
journalism heretofore unoccupied, its aims being to combine the features of an
illustrated journal with those of a newspaper, making it In a broad sense an
ILLUSTRATED WEfcKLY NEWSPAPER. . _
From the first those ffeatures that have characterized The Datly Graphic
have made the Weekly Edition an assu ed success. Its columns have been
marked by the same terseness and vigor Its various departments nre under
the charge of able writers. Its Lews department i 3 complete, giving a fall epi
tome of tt>e events of the week, foreign and domestic. Its home department
contains the choicest literature, from the pens of our best writers.
AGRICULTURAL AND F ARMING INTERESTS are under separate editorial
management a\d receive special and regular attention.
LIVE SUBJECTS will be treat'd in a live manner by live men.
Ail topics will be treated with the fullness they demand. The doings of
the gre it Agricultural Societiei and Dai y and Stocx Associations will receive
that attention, both from pen and pencil, that their growing lmnortance re
quires o care or attention Is neglected by The American Graphic Company
that can aid to make the reading matter of The Weekly superior to that of any
illustrated journal in the country. . 4
FOR THE LADIif3. fashion articles, by competent writers, with accom
panying illus! rations, will be published at proper intervals
FOR INVESTORS.—A resume of the week’s transactions in Wall street, and
at the various other financial centres, will aopear in each issue. Reliable
Quotations for active stocks will be found in each number of the paper.
AS AN ILLUSTRATED Pa v ER —During the year it gives over 200 pages
of illustrations, embracing every variety of subject, from the choicest art pro
ductions to the customs, manners and noteworthy incidents and everyday
scenes of every people, and cartoons upon events, men and measures.
At frequent intervals a Supplement will be publish a, giving a double page
reproduction of the best work of famous a-tists, putting into the bands or our
subscribers during a year twice the value of the subscription price in mag
nificent ; rt specimens, which, framed, will add to the attractions of the most
elegant drawing-room.
The Weekly Graphic for Hearth and Home, with its cartoons upon public
events, men and measures, pictures of the dav. illustrating every subject of
popular interest, and choice engravings, is the mo3t desirable illustra ed Jour
nal published.
THE PRnE OF THE DAILY GRAPHIC HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $906
PER ANNUM.
A COMMISSION OF TWGNTY-FTVF PFR CENT. WILL BE ALLOWED TO
AGENTS SENDING LISTS OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DAILY GRAPHIC.
Address THE AMERICAN GRAPHIC COMPANY,
39 and 41 Park Place, New York City.
PttOFESSIOMAL CARPS.
Architects.
L. W.ELPABKiNsj Architect., Atlanta, G,
OFFICES:
Fourth floor Chamberlin k Boynton’s building, corner
Whitehall and Hunter streets.
Take elevator.
L. NOKRM . N,
Architect.
24% Feachtree strett.
G. LIND, F« A. I. A.
Architect and Superintendent.
63 Whitehall Street.
JgRUCE k MORGAN,
ARCHITECTS,
Sd Floor, Healey Building.
Corner Marietta and Peachtree streets.
Lawyers.
WM. A. HAYGOOD. EDMUND W. MARTH*,
HAYGOOD & MAPwTIN,
Lawyers,
17V£ Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone 117.
rj'UOMAS L. BISHOP,
ATTORNEY at law.
Room 2, Brown Block,
28 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga.
W. A. WIMBISH. F. R. WALKER.
k WALKER,
Attorneys at Law,
Rooms 16 and 17, Gate City Bank Building.
Special attention to Commercial Law and Litigated
Civil business.
USTIN & BLACKBURN,
Lawyers,
14% Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
J M. ARROWOOD,
Attorney at Law,
Room 34, Gate City Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
Collections and office practice a specialty.
J. ALBERT, T "
• attorney at law,
No. 2% Marietta St., Room No. 7.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Commercial law a specialty.
I LIFFORD L. ANDERSON,
) Attorney at Law,
Room 18 Gate City Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
JOHN A. WIMPY *
Attorwey-at-Law.
- 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.
k LOCHRANE,
O. A. LOCHRANE,
ELGIN LOCHRANE.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
I have resumed the practice of law in
with my son, Elgin, at
Atlanta, Ga.
JNO. D. CUNNINGHAM,
Attorney at Law,
Rooms 19 and 20, James’ Bank Block, 6% Whitehall S
Atlanta, Georgia. Telephone N0.3G6.
Riclimond & Danville R R. Go
piedmont air-line route.
CONDENSE!) SCHEDULE,
In Effect January 18th, 1886.
Trains run by 75th Mcredian time. One hour faster
than 90th Meredian time.
Nothboukd. | Daily. | Southbound | Daily.
No, 51: No. 53 No. 50 No. 52
Le’ve Atlanta 5:45J i 8 :40* Lev. N. Y .. 12:00|| 4:30<
Ar.Gain’ville 7 :4SJ ;10 :37* “ Fhiladelpia 7:29* 6:501
“Lula 8:157 11:00* “ Baltimore'.. 9:50* 9:45|
“ Tocoa .... 9:37J 12:037 * Wash’ton.. 11:50* 11:00J
“Seneoca.. 10 :427 12 :571 “ CharUville. 3:457 2:55*
“Easley. 11:477 2:057 “ LvnchbHrg. 6:107 5:15*
“Greenville.. 12 -.15* 2 :301 “ Danville ... 9:25J 8:04*
“Spar’burg.. 1:33* 3:437 ‘ Richmond.. 3:257 2:00*
“ Gaffney... 2.26* 4:327 “ Goldsbcro . 11:45* ...
| “ Gastonia... 3:42* 5:41j “ Raleigh .... 5:007 ...
“Charlotte.. 5:00* 6:257 “ Greensb .ro 11:217 9:50*
“Salisbury.. 6.39* 8 :01 j “ Salisbury.. 1:05* 11:23*
“Greensboro 8:30* 9:357 “ Charlotte. 3:00* 1:007
“Raleigh 1:207 .... ■ Gastonia .. 3:49* 1:427
“Goldsboro.. 4:40* “Gaffney’s.. 5:047 2:497
“Danville. . 10:36* 11:26* “Spar’burg. 5:56* 3:347
“Richmond.. 4:077 7:oo*i“G eenville.. 7:14* 4:497
“Lynchburg.; 1:507 2:10* “Easley 7:42* 5:U7
“ Charl'ville., 4:201 4:30*;“ Senecca. .. 8:55* 6:12t
“ Wash’ton.. | 9:157 8:40*, ‘ Toccoa.... 9:56* 7:097
“Baltimore 11:257; 10:037 “ Lula 11:08* 8:251
“Philadelpha .3:00* 12 :351,“ Gainesville 11:34* 8:507
“Sew York. ; 6:2o*i 3:2o7|Ar. Atlanta.. 1:407 10:407
* a. m., 7 p. m., || night time.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between
New York and Atlanta. Trains 52 and 53 Pullman
1 Buffet Sleeper between Washington and New Orleans;
i Washington and Aiken. Pullman Sleeper between
Greensboro and Richmond.
Through tickets on sale, at principal stations, to all
points. For rates and information, apply to any agent
of the Company, or to
E. R. 1 HO.XI AS, C. XV. CHEARS,
Geeral Manager. Ass’t Pass. Agt
Richmond. Va.
IF YOU
ARE HUNTING FOR
Summer Comforts,
Come and See Us at
The King House,
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
iAnd he will make you comfortable at Seasonable Rate*.
i. T. MX ADOS, Dr. X. 8. BRYAN,
Proprietor. Manager.