Newspaper Page Text
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CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELSiCHIIDRENTEETHING
It 13 THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for 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 wearied mother, losing sleep
in nursing the little one teething, should use this
medicine. 50 cis. a bottle, bend 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 $1 a bottle.
H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Finish
ing; and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
TOWN TALK.
Oysters, crabs and shrimp, Donehoo’s.
Read the n dvertisement of A. A. De Loach &
Bros.’ new shop, and call on them.
Dyeing—Lochrey’s, 45 E. Hunter.
Gentlemen, carry your suits to Lochrey’s dye
house, 45 E. Hunter street and have them clean
ed and dyed. Satisfacvion assured.
Ladies send your wraps, shawls, dresses, lace
curtains, blankets, etc., to Lochrey’s dye house,
45 E. Hunter street, for cleaning and dyeing.
Trade with Rauschenburg, the butcher.
Patronize home industries. Robbins Bros. &
Goza have the finest slock of marble, and can
furnish you the best monuments and tablets.
They put up their own work and guarantee sat
isfaction. Their prices are in keeping with the
times. 50 Loyd street, Atlanta, Ga.
Everybody should attend the entertainment
given by the good people of the Decatur street
Methodist mission, at Mrs. Caldwell’s place, 21
N. Collins street, to-night.
A stalk of cotton was placed on exhibition at
the agricultural department by Mr. D. B. Davis,
of Mitchell county. It was the Davis variety
and had 22 open bales of cotton and about SO
green ones.
C. A. Rauschenburg still keeps his market
supplied with choice meats. Give him your or
ders if you want the best. 133 Whitehall.
Telephone 466.
Quite a number of fine agricultural speci
mens were put on exhibition yesterday at the
agricultural department. Among them were
sugar cane, by Mr. J. A. Dallon; corn by. Mr.
Reynolds, ana several other fine specimens by
Mitchell county.
r Dissolution.
The firm of Sibley & Way, attorneys at law,
has dissolved.
Subscribers who do not get their Capitol
regularly will confer a favor by reporting the
fact to headquarters, 48 S. Broad, either in per
son or by postal.
For Rent.
A large; well lighted front room on second
story, with merchandise elevator and power if
needed. Excellent for small manufacturing, a
printing office with elevator connection to press
room, or for offices. Rent and power cheap.
Also, one front office on store floor, suitable
for any office purpose. Enquire
Evening Capitol Office,
47 S. Broad.
Fresh fish, shrimps, oysters and crabs at P.
S. Dunlap & Co.’s Saturday morning. Jso. 17
Peachtree. Telephone 78.
Buy your rubber shoes at headquarters, 26
Marietta street.
FINE STOCK OF
Mouldings in Bronze, Gold, Gilt and Walnut.
Sam Walker, 2% Marietta street.
A Bare Chance.
Owing to the death of Mr. Elam Johnson, and
for the purpose of a settlement with his estate,
the stock and good will of the firm of Elam
Johnson, Son & Co. is for sale. It is one of the
oldest and best established commission houses
in Atlanta, and doing a thriving business. This
is a rare bargain. For particulars call at tbe
store or address Steve R. Johnson,
Wm. S. Parks,
Administrators.
N. B.—All shipments made the bouse will
have our best attention, and all money due ship
pers will be promptly paid.
Fish dressed and delivered by P. S. Dunlap
& Co.’s 19 Peachtree. Telephone No. 78.
We wish to add our testimony to that of other
journalists as to the reliability, promptness and
energv of the advertising agency of Geo. P.
Rowell A Co., of New Y'ork. We have always
found this firm correct and systematic in their
business, and ever prompt in the satisfactory
fulfillment of their centrads. They are made
the medium through which a large number of
the best advertisers in the country reach the
public eye, and they have aided many business
men to acquire fortunes by their advertising fa
cilities.—Rome Courier, Aug. 29, 188 G.
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. Dollar store, 7 Peachtree
street.
“The Southern Triumph Remedy” is a sure
cure.
W. R. Jester, Carpenter and Builder;
all my workmen firtt-class; charges
reasonable. Teiphone orders attended
to.
Buv Rubber Coats for the school boys at At
lanta'Rubber Co’s, 26 Marietta street.
Roughton’s Diarrhoea
Specific.
Best for all bowel troubles.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Jb. B - H ' HUZZA -
HUZZA TRUNK FACTORY
WHOLESALE AND BETALL,
CORNER PRYOR and HUNTER STREETS.
Manufacture all Kinds of Fine
Trunks, Valises, Bags, &c.!
SAMPLE WOBK AND BEPAIBING SPECIALTIES.
RELIABLE GOODS ! PRICES!
THE EYEWING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1886-
HOW THEY STAND.
‘HIGH PRICED Oil.” ATTRACTS
THE GREATEST ATTENTION.
The List Kept Close; Some Merchants Deny
Having Signed It.
The Capitol's timely article of Tuesday,
headed “High Priced Oil,” has attracted the
attentiou of all classes of Atlanta citizens; more
especially the working class.
Some of them have actually set a determina
tion to remove to the country and use lights by
pine knots before they will pay the high price of
twenty cents per gallon for terosene oil, while
the retail merchant makes the enormous profit
of one hundred per cent.
A Capitol reporter calling on Messrs. J. M.
B. Carlton & Son developed other matters
which led him to resume this subject and lay
other facts before the laboring man that should
merit his attention.
Mr. Carlton told the reporter this morning
that he had spoken to several customers about
the matter and they assert they will remove
their trade if their grocer carried up the price
of oil to 20 cents.
The reporter has obtained the views of sev
eral working men and even merchants who do
uot deal in oil and he was told that their gro
cers denied having signed the list, when it was
a well known fact that they had done so.
A member of the working class said this
morning that he would not trade with a mer
chant who cared so little for the working peo
ple as to extort in such away whether they
signed the list or not, and said he:
"A publication in this city which supports the
laboring class will be sure to come out in their
next (weekly) paper and criticize the merchant
who has signed the list.”
“How will they get their names?” asked the
reporter.
“Thev will get them some way. I know sev
eral now who signed it and one of them swears
he never done so.”
•“What will the Knights of Labor do?”
“They will never trade with the man who
puts up the price of oil simply to please the oil
company.”
The people generally have no objections to a
merchant regulating the price of oil himself to
such an extent as his own trade goes, but the
idea of all merchants co-operating at the re
quest of the Chess-Carley oil company, and ar
ranging so as to put the poor man’s money into
their pockets, don’t please the oil consumers,
and they, as Knights of Labor, will kick and
kick hard.
It is known that some retailers have been
selling oil all along at twenty cents, and this is
a business of their own, as a person can buy of
him or let him alone, as he pleases, but since
the merchant has agreed to help grab the poor
man’s money for manufacturers they think it an
injustice.
At 10 o’clock the reporter called on the Chess
Carley Oil Company at their place on Pryor
street and was well entertained for some time
by one of the members, who considered the mat
ter with the reporter and nut to him the facts
as they presented themselves on their side of
the question.
The reporter was told that the company had
not been making expenses and the retailer was
making but little after loss by leakage and in
surance.
He was also told that the people who were
kicking had been misled by the statement that
the Chess-Carley Company had done anything
that proved detrimental to the other company
that was here a while back.
.The list was not at the office, as it is still be
ing carried around, but the substance of the be
ginning reads thus:
“We, the undersigned retail merchants, here
by agree to sell kerosene oil at twenty cents a
gallon, and unless all the retail merchants of
the city who sell oil sign this agreement, it shall
be void.”
The list has gone nearly all over the city and
but very few have refused to sign it, and when
the rounds hav» been gone the company will
again call on those who refused to sign and try
them again. Unless they sign the petition it
will be destroyed.
One citizen told the reporter that in all cities
of Ohio and other Northern States the mer
chants delivered to any part of the city kero
sene oil at 10 cents a gallon. But of course
there is no reason why that should have any
thing to do with the price of oil in this section.
The company also says that it is a matter of
their own consideration and should not neces
sarily be of interest to any others as the public
have a privilege of trading with who they please
and get oil elsewhere.
The whole matter seems to have caused a
sensation and the reporter has obtained the
views of both sides for the public with no par
tiality.
The following card from Mr. Carlton, gives
his opinion:
“to the public.”
“In view of the fact that the Chess Carly
Company have solicited an agreement of the re
tail merchants to sell kerosene oil for twenty
cents a gallon, and also that there is no need of
speculating on the oil consumer to such an ex
tent, I agree (to continue selling oil at fifteen
cents, regardless of the wholesale price.”
“In case that oil should go up to twenty cents
by other dealers, you will know that I am still
holding the old price in sympathy for my cus
tomers and the oil consumer.”
“Respectfully,
J. M. B. Carlton & Sons.”
OPENING OF THE SEASON!.
Wilsou A Kaiiklii‘» IHamniotH Bins
strel*.
Our theatrical season will begin next Monday
with Wilson & Rankin’s Mammoth Minstrels.
They come this time with an extraordinary
amount of new attractions and a programme
entirely new. They have the good fortune to
introduce to the American public two great Eu
pean celebrities, the “Poluski Brothers” and
“The Pavanelas” who for a whole season have
delighted the London public. The Baltimore
Daily News of last August IT, says:
The opening performance of the season was
given at Ford’s Opera House last night by the
Wilson & Rankin Minstrel Compony, an organ
ization which in genuine talent and versability
stands almost alone upon the highest plane of
excellence. Tbe audience was kept in a state
of constant delight during the entire evening.
The individual performers deserving of special
mention are numerous. George Wilson, in his
peculiar line of business, originated by himself,
is simply inimitable, and Carl Rankin, oue of
the prince of minstrels makes, in conjunction
with him, a pair that cannot be beaten. Ran
kin has always been a great favorite. His voice
is excellent, and his wonderful skill in playing
upon all sorts of instruments and his droll dia
lect would serve to interest and amuse a chronic
hypochondriac. Tne end-meu ol the organiza
tion are remarkably clever, and there was sel
dom any need of a chestnut bell during their
efforts to be funnv. The Poluski
the Pavanelas are marvelous in their lines and
are alone sufficient to insure the success of tbe
company. There are many other features
which are worthy of the highest praise.
The Genuine Fowler Bed Spring can
only be had at 124 Whitehall St., or of
any of their regular agents.
SOCIETY MELANGE.
E. L. Higdon is in Atlanta.—Birmingham
Chronicle.
Sol H. Goldberg, of Cincinnati, 0., is on a
visit to his mother in this city.
Attend tbe mite meeting to-night, at Mrs.
Caldwell’s, 21 N. Collins street.
Arch M. Nall has returned from Atlanta and
resumed his position with J. M. Mills. —Griffin
Sun.
To-night, a moonlight festival will take place
on Wilson’s lake, .West End. A nice time will
be had.
Mrs. F. A. Ragland has returned home from a
week’s most delightful visit to friends in Cin
cinnati.
Capt, W. B. Hammond left to-day for At
lanta, to go on the road as traveling salesman. —
Griffin Sun.
Dilmus L. Born, one of the live commercial
travelers of Atlanta, was in town this week.—
Gwinnett Herald.
Mr. John H. Inman, of New York, is in the
city. His visits to the city are of significance.
—Birmingham Chronicle.
Congressman N. J. Hammond spent last night
in Griffin with relatives, and left on the 7:30
train this morning.—Griffin Sun.
Mrs. N. J. Hammond, of Atlanta, is visiting
the city, being the guest of Mrs. M. A. Ham
mond on Hill street. —Griffin Sun. •
Miss Mary Ryan left this morning for New
York to purchase a choice slock of fall and win
ter millinery for tbe season of 1886-7.
Missses Sallie and Annie Adair, two of At
lanta’s accomplished daughters, are in the city
visiting their brother, Mr. Robin Adair. —Bir-
mingham Chronicle.
Mrs. Kate O’Connor and her neice, Miss Ma
mie Driscoll, left for the East to-day. While in
New York Mrs. O’Connor will purchase a select
stock of fall millinery.
Mr. P. J. Fallon left yesterday with bis son,
master Edgar, for Bellmont, N. C., and will
place him in one of the oldest Catholic institu
tions of learning in the South.
Miss Babe Hamilton, a charming young lady
of Montezuma, who has been visiting Miss
Mattie Perkins, 356 Whitehall, leaves for home
to-morrow, having had a delightful visit.;
Miss Lillie White, a charmine: little lady of
Thomaston, Ga., after a prolonged and delight
ful visit to the city, the guest of Miss Marv
Motes, returns home to-dav. Miss Motes will
accompany her and make a few weeks visit.
Messrs. T. R. Sawtell and W. K. Wilson left
this morning in a buggy with a fine outfit of
fishing tackle for tbe Chattahoochee river.
They will there be joined by a number of
friends and expect, so we are informed, to have
a good time.
Miss Ellie Dunlap, daughter of Rev. W. C.
Dunlap, of Atlanta, who has been on a visit to
friends here for some months past, left for
Gainesville, Tuesday evening, to assume the
duties of her position as professor of mathe
matics in the Methodist college. Miss Dunlap
is a teacher of unusual ability, who has already
made her mark both in the Slate and out. Du
luth Cor. in Gwinnett Herald.
Yesterday, Miss Nettie Ansley was united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. W. 0.
Beall, both of this city. Tbe ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. I). D. Stiatton, at the
home of the bride’s parents at 32 Larkin street.
Mr. Beall is the level-headed son of Editor J.
B. Beall, of the Carroll County Times, and is
highly esteemed by all who kuow him. They
left for Carrollton to spend a while with the
groom’s father.
Lawn Party.
There will be a lawn party given by the
young ladies of St, Paul’s Sunday School on
the lawn of Mrs. B. J. Kelly, corner E. Hunter
and Moore streets, Thursday evening, Sept. 9.
Music will be furnished by Prof. Foru’s orcues
tra. Everybody invited. •
Church Festival.
There will be an entertainment to-night at
the residence of Mr. E. C. Allen, 156 Alexander
street, given under the auspices of the young
members of the Sixth Methodist church. Reci
tations, readings and music will constitute the
programme, after which refreshments will be
served. All are cordially invited to attend.
A LIVELY CHASE.
The United States Officers After a
Cobb County Moonshiner.
Benjamin F. Steele has a commission to run a
government still in Cobb county, near Big
Shanty.
On Monday evening Deputy Collector Chis
holm found in his possession about 50 gallons of
braudylhathe was evidently selling without a
stamp which was a gross violation of the inter
nal revenue laws.
A warrant was sworn out charging Steele
with running and selling liquors contrary to
law and Deputy Marshals McDonald and Ira
Campbell went up to serve the law breakerwitb
the warrant on yesterday morning.
Steele was found at his home and when he
was told by the officer to makeready for the
train he refused, saying that he was not going
to run. ...
Just before the train approacued Steele dash
ed through a window breaking glass and fear
ing his clothes, but the officers we’ e al his
heels and the chase for about 200 yards was a
lively one. Steele was placed on the train des
pite his efforts, and carried before Commission
er Alexander of Marietta.
He was placed under a S3OO bond for bis ap
pearance at the October tei m of court.
The Poultry show.
The exhibition of the National Poultry Breed
ers Association, which is to open in this city on
the 15th and continue uulil the 29th of January,
bids fair to be a grand success. Already many
letters of inquiry are being received from
breeders all over the country. The best and
most noted fancier., wiil be here with their
finest birds, and this great industry will be
viewed by our people in a light never before
dreamed of.
Some persons mav think this is a little unim
portant thing to make so much fuss about, but
when we remember that the value of the poul
try business in the United States in
its aggregate is greater than the value of the
corn crop or wheat crpp or cotton crop, it does
not then appear to be so insignificant. Millions
of money are invested in the business and its
annual returns are counted by millions.
There is scarcely any kind of business in
which the improvements of the past few years
has been so great. Compare a native Georgia
“scratcher” with a well developed specimen of
“Plymouth Rocks," or the “Wyandotts” or
“Langshans," and you can then get an ideaj| >f the
truly wonderful improvements that have been
made. It is to be hoped that our people will
try to get as much out of the coming exhibit as
is possible, and that the poultry business will
receive such an impetus as will place us on an
equal footing with other sections in this busi
ness so well adapted to our county. If we must
buy hay, corn, porx, horses and mules, and nine
tenths of all manufactured goods, let us at
least raise our own poultry and eggs, and add
this to our present staples, cotton and politics,
which are the only two articles that Georgia in
sists must be entirely domestic. This is not as
it should be. Let everobody patronize the
chicken show, and let us all join hands in trying
to see that it leaves its impress for good on our
country. It may be made to add many thou
sands of dollars to the wealth of Georgia every
year. L.
• A Card.
I am pleased to inform my friends and custo
mers that I bare moved my dressmaking par
lors from 39% Peachtree street, to my own resi
dence, No. 66 North Pryor street. Thanking
my friends for past patronage, I will be pleased
to have them call upon me in my new home.
Respectfully ,
Mlle. Habib Labsson.
Gents’ Clothing
Cleaned and repaired. Crepe veils and ladies dresses
cleaned, by MRS. IDA M. DAVIS.
Marietta street.
SENATORIAL ELECTION.
A LARGE VOTE POLLED AND GOOD
HF.nOR PREVAILS.
What Is Being Done at the Polls aai flow tie
Leaders Talk.
The election for Bentorial delegates has been
progressing quietly all the morning. A heavy
vote will doubtless be polled. The best of good
humor prevails, and the “bitter feeling” which
has been looked forward to does not exist in the
least.
Between the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock there
was quite a rush at the polls, and both parties
claimed the majority of tbe vote polled at that
time.
It is impossible to say which side has won.
Lively and spirited work has been done by all
the leaders, and both claim a victory.
Small Taikel the Polla.
Mr. Allison Greene, who is holding the court
house box down for the autis, said to Mr.
Green Dodd,
“Brother Dodd, what’s the market quotation
on Rice?”
“Very high,” responded Mr. Dodd, who is a
wholesale grocer as is Mr. Greene. “The quo
tation is always high on Rice when it is dry.”
“Yes,” responded Mr. Greene, “but you know
it’s mighty wet around here this morning, and
if you don’t look out Rice will get soaked un
der.”
“The trouble is you fellows are not trying to
do your soaking with water,” remarked Mr.
Dodd.
Just then five voters came up and the thread
of the discourse was dropped by both sides in
their effort to make the tree-born citizens vote
the right way.
“Can I vote here?” asked a red-nosed citizen
as be swung himself up to Mr. Charles Collier.
“Are you a Democrat,” was asked.
“Yes, sir.”
“Then walk right up and rote.”
“But I haven’t registered.”
“We don’t care anything about that. The
little scheme to allow only registered voters to
vote was knocked into a cocked hat last even
ing.”
And the red-nose citizen waltzed up and
dropped his ballot into tbe box.
Captain Burke, Judge Henderson, Mr. Hooper
Alexander and Mr. Henry Hillyer stood at the
corner of Broad and Marietta streets.
“1 think Frank Rice’s ticket will win by a
vote of three to one,” said Captain Burke, as
he tried on Judge Henderson’s white beaver.
“I hope it will,” remarked the Judge, as he
reached out for his stovepipe.
“We are ahead, now,” put in Mr. Alexander,
as he played with a bundle of dry tickets.
“I am pulling for it mighty hard,” said Mr.
Hillyer ; “do you really believe we will win,
Captain ?”
“I have no doubt of it,” replied Captain
Burke.
“They might double on us late in the day.”
This from Mr. Alexander.
“We’ll meet ’em at the tank.” This from Mr.
Hillyer.
Adjourned sine die.
“Who will tbe ‘unpledged delegates’ support
if elected,” asked a bystander.
“Paul Jones,” replied Mr. Green Dodd.
“He is not a citizen of Atlanta,” remarked
another bystander.
“He has not resigned from the board of police
commissioners.”
“Ou, be is the dark horse certain,” reiterated
Mr. Dodd, and the discussion ceased.
Notes and Comments.
The majority of the Knights of Labor are vot
ing for the Rice delegates.
It is asserted that the unpledged delegates,
if elected, will support Dr. Spalding.
Tbe antis have made tbe election a test of the
prohibitionists in
they accept the issuer
The conservatives do not seem to be as
stronglv organized as the prohibitionists, and
have few good workers at the polls, and no car
riages.
The antis claim that they will carry the elec
tion, bin are uoi. as confident as tbe probi’s.
Tbe election is remarkably quiet,and tbe best
of feeling prevails.
Gel Hie Atlanta. New» Dally.
Parties leaving the city for summer resorts
should send their address to Thi Cahtoi.office,
48 S. Broad street, and have Ths Capitol mail
ed them each evening for the special price of 25
cents a month.
Read Thorn's Grocery “ad.” and save money.
Fischer’s Conih Bitters
or coughs, colds, coup, bo«r*one*M t sore th r oat, **tb
,4 Rud an bronchii umlt*. Acts on the liver and
.ntains no opium.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
‘’repared ouly b.v the
FUCHIR COUGH BITTERS CO.,
Office 264 Decatur xtreet. Atlanta, Ga.
Rome, Birming
ham, Macon, Savan
nah have all gotten
advantage of Atlanta
during the past week
by buying bargains
at Mcßride’s Closing
Out sale.
Prose Work.
The Capitol is now prepared to do press
work of all kinds, from a small quarto to an
‘eight-page folded, pasted and trimmed paper.
Prices very low. 47 8. Broad.
A Riff Bargain in Newspaper Prop
erly.
One of the leading independent, literary Fam
ily and Society Newspapers of the Northwest,
for sale. Eatablished eight years; published in
a rapidly growing, prosperous and beautiful
city, with a present population of forty-five
thousand people; has a gilt-edged subscription
list, and is crowded with paying home adver
tisements; enjoys a splendid financial prestige,
as well as good newspaper reputation. Its net
profits for the past four years have been seven
teen thousand tour hundred dollars.
The present value of the paper is not less than
$20,000. It must be sold, hewever, within the
next four months, as its publishers have invest
ed’in a larger newspaper enterprise in a still
larger field, possession of which tney are to take
o i or before February Ist, and in consequence,
this property will be sold at a bargain.
Address, in “Newspaper Bargain/’ care of
Bradner Smith A Co., Chicago, Illinois.
Buy China, Cut
lery, Silver Ware,
Lamps,Vases, etc.
from Mcßride be
fore he moves.
Splendid goods for
half their value.
JACK’S
New Process
BREADI
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 Procee*
Cream Bread. All orders out and in the city solicited.
Prompt attention given.
Fresh Bread Shipped Daily.
Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfg, Co
68 and 70 ALABAMA ST.
JH3g“Free Delivery at your doors.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Crackers & Candies.
Chas G. Thorn
Hap Cash Grocer
118 Whitehall St.
TELEPHONE 461.
10 pounds O K Lardl 00
15 pounds Granulated Sugarl 00
60 pounds Gritsl 00
50 pouunds any Patent Flour - -- -- - -160
6 cans Eagle Cond. Milkl 00
15 pounds Head Ricel 00
20 pounds Fine Ricel 00
Arbuckle’s and Levering’# Coffee, per pound 15
Dried Beef, whole, per poundl7’4
Dried Beef, chipped 20
Oat Meal, fresh, per lb 5
Cracked Wheat, per lb 6
Graham Flour. 25 lb sack 80
Plum Preserves .W 7*4
Plum Butter7X
Apple Butter 6
Pear Butter fl
Red Raspberry Jam7U
Best Black Teas, per 1b45 to 60
Best Gunpowder Teas4o to 80
Genuine Tokio Tea 80
Lemons, per doz3s
Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb cans 45
Price’s Baking Powder, 1 lb cans 45
I am determined to give fresh goods cheaper than tbe
lowest for the cash. I keep no books, credit no one,
lose no money, and save you 20 per cent. Just come
one time and be convinced.
Be sure of my number—llß Whitehal street.
Chas. C. Thorn,
p. J. FALLON,
Mason and Buildei
Brick and Frame Buildings ErectW
Drain Pipes Laid.
All WOTk Promptly Attended to.
■Ms>Ordws left at 8 Kant Alabama or Whit*
iu.)r street.
FOR THE FINEST fIT fl A Th Q on the mar
-5 and 10 eta. AVO ket, call on
Reynolds & Millner.
The most choice brands of •
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
Constantly In dock. Sign of the Buseballist, 19 Marl
elta street, corner of Broad.
Agents To - the A i lain a Skarn Laumi.y.
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.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN OCEAN STE4RIBHIP TICKETS.
Atlanta to Hamburg or Bremen, 130; Hamburg or
Bremer to Atlanta, $33.45. Lowest rates to France,
England and Ireland.
HARRY LYNAN,
Steamship Agent, 30 Wall Street,
GEORGIA—FULTON COUNTY.
To Thk Summon Couit or said Coumty :
The petition of N, J. Hammond, Charles A. Loring,
W. H. Scott, P. W. Brewster, E. Williams, A. H
Greene. James W. Morrow, C. M Beckwith. J. J. Perry,
Samuel Robinson, Samuel Barnett, and their associates,
shows that th“y have associated themselves together
under the name and style of “The Southern J,aw Pub
lishing Company,” that the object of said association is
the pecuniary profit of tne members thereof; that the
particular bu*fne»s to be carried on is the printing and
publishing of the opinions of the courts of last resort of
the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Ixmlsiana and
other States am! Territories, and other matter valuable
to lawyers; also to carry on a general printing, publish
ing and advertising business, including stereotyping,
electrotyping, bookbinding and all other things connec
ted with said business. 'Hie capital stock of 'said Com
pany 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 and In the manner above set forth,
Petitioners pray that they and their successors may be
incorporated under the name of “The Southern Law
Publishing Company,” with the power to have and use
a common Seal, to contract and be contracted with, sue
and be sued; to take, hold, use and transfer such real
and personal pronersy as may be necessary or conve
nient for the purposes of their organization, to make
and enforce by-laws, and to have ail the rights and priv-
Icges 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 tie requested.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
CHAS. A LORING,
SAM’L BARNETT,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A true copy from the Minutes of Fulton Superior
Court. This August 19tb, 1886.
C. H. STRONG, C.B.C.
Filed in office, August 19th, 1886.
C. H. STRONG, C. .8. C
•ugl 19a ws* t inr
THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN.
FINANCIAL.
JH. & A. L. JAMES, Bankers. Allow five per cent.
< Interest on time deposits. Ot en Bto 4.
AUCTION SALES.
OLCOTT & HAYGOOD have a large demand for car
pets. Now is the time io sell for good prices. We
will also move you when you wish to do so. Have a big
bargain in fine furniture.
BUYING VS. KENTING.
I WILL sell you a home on easy installments. Wm
A. Haygood. 17K Peachtree street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
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, diamond!
jewelry, etc., business steictly confidential. Abe
Fry, broker, 4 Peachtree street.
FOB HALE
A GOOD second-hand billiard table for sale, cheap
R C. Johnson.
GOOD chance to step right into a paying bualneM. A
new, well built 25-room hotel, railroad eating
house, in prosperous, growing town,for sale or exchange
for city property. A. J. Mcßride, Atlanta.
FOR SALE.—On account of railroad discrhuinatioi a
and pooling against us, all of our fixtures, includ
ing horse, di ays. tanks, etc., are for sale. Call at 47
S. Broad street. Ohio Oi» Works.
COAL AND WOOD wanted at corner Caln and Cal
houn ; best market prices paid; also a fine mule.
ECOND-HAND FURNITURE, cheap for cash. L
M. Ives, 27 Marietta st,, under opera house.
Ol ACRES of land on the McDonough road, miles
OL from city, adjoining J. L. Dickey’s Jersey stock
farm. Some improvements on the place; also wood
aud water. Apply to C K. Ruzbee, 102 Peachtree St.
£NK— Green, Violet, Scarlet, Black, 25 cents a pint;
P. O. stamps taken; sent free; satisfaction guaran
teed or no charge. Guignon ink Co., 3806 Cook avenue,
St. Louis. Mo. Refers to Evening Capitol.
FOR HEIST. ~~
IpOR RENT—A large, well lighted front room on sec-
1 ond stoiy, with merchandise elevator and power it
needed. Excellent for small manolacturirg, a printing
office with elevator connection to press room, for office*.
Reul and power cheap. *
Also, one front office on store floor, suitable for any
office purpose. Enquire
EVENING CAPITOL OFFICE,
47 8. Broad.
ROuM FOR RENT —Furnished or unfurnished; also
storage room. Terms very reasonable Call at
24 Lnckie
IpOR RENT—Six rooms (two floors), Hunter, corner
Washington. Good board „aud elegantly furnish
ed rooms next door.
l?OR RENT—Eight-room dwelling house, No. 156
JT Mangum street; in good order; very low. D. Mor
gan, 80 Whitehall.
I?OR RENT—ISO-acre farm near Atlanta; liberal
? terms. D. Morgan, 80 Wh Itehall.
IpOR RENT— 43 South Forsyth street, steam power,
and machine shop. Now occupied by Smith A
Fenn. Central and very derlrable for good run of work
Apply to James P. Harrison & Co.. 32 U Alabama,
IpOR RENT —Two large Store Rooms, fronting 87 S
’ Broad st., occupied by McGee A Maddox, and 80 S.
Forsyth st., by myself, with a stock of groceries and
rrovisions for sale, with trade established. Also 10
urge well ventilated rooms above these liores, suitable
for a boarding bouse. Cheap al *25 per month
W. L. Stanton
ANTN—ltktacul ianeoiiM.
BOY WANTED.—I want a boy to carry messages, go
on errands, keep my office in order, etc.,— say 10
or 12years old. Must be able to read, and well recom
mended, Address P. O. Box No. 200.
WANTED —To buy out or rent a good grocery
stand. Address Box 326, city
ANTED AT ONCE—Ten boys from 12 to 15 years
old, Apply between 9 and 10 o’clock a. m. C.B.
Schuessler, 42 Peachtree and 25 North Broad.
WANTED —50 pounds wild cherry bark gathered
this month. Jacobs* Pharmacy.
WANTED— Contractors and builders to send for a
copy of the Birmingham Chronicle containing the
adve-tiseinent for sealec proposals for work on Caidwell
Hotel.
WANTED —A seven or eight room bouse north of
and within five blocks of postoffiee. Rent paid
in advance promptly. Address “Prompt Pay,” care
Cahtoi.. _
WANTED— A competent drug clerk; single man
preferred; commence work at once; credential*
of character and fitness required. Apply at once to
Jacobs’ Pharmacy.
.“JAMES Htri’EL. 12. 14716 and ]8~w“ Mitchell st.,
O half way between Union depot and East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia depot, Atlanta, Ga. M, I). L. Mc-
Croskty, proprietor. Fine dairy and vegetable farm
connected with hotel; house newly furnished and'ar
peted; transient rates one dollar per day.
WANTED —A woman to cook and do general house
work. Single woman preferred. Apply at 248
Decatur street.
WANTED —Mtdical and Surgical students to com*
ami board at 50 North Broad st., jun< tlon of
Peachtree st. Gas in all the rooms and rales reasona
ble. Call and see me. Denicke, prop.
yy ANTED—Cook wanted at 64 E. Mitchell.
WANTED —To rent a mule and wagon for 2 week*.
Apply to Logan Broom Co. _____
WANTED —To meet a gentleman who understand*
broom-making thoroughly; one whois not now
engaged. Address, Lock Box 435, Atlanta, Ga,
WANTED— Situation by a boy 17 yea?* of age In
some wholesale honse. Apply L. J., this office.
OARDERS WAiNTED—Comfortable board can ba
had with large plaseant rooms and all modern con
veniences, at 38 N. Forsyth. Terms very roasonable.
Cl ASH paid for second-hand Furniture, by L. M. Iv**,
7 27 Marietta st
IHAVE opened a first-claMs barlwr shop under P. A
G. T, Dodd’s, corner of Alabama ami Pryor streets,
where I will be glad to see my old customers and a*
many new ones as may favor me with their patronage.
First-class barbers. Polite attention to all. Respect
fully, Duncan King.
C CLEANING AND REPAIRING Gents’ Clothe*
J cleaned and repaired, H. McCarter, Mariet
ta street.
Ct ASH paid for furniture and wearing apparel at M
I Whitehall street.
IF YOU want to buy bargains ask for anything you
want at 98 Whitehall.
WANTED— Everybody to know we advance money
on consignments of furniture, corpet*, and gener
al merchandise, at Wolfe’s, 98 Whitehall street.
WANTED— Any amount of show cases, tables, bar
fixtures, etc. 98 Whitehall street. H. Wolfe. Agt
LAST NOTICE ~
-OF-
CITY TAX COLLECTOR.
Tbe time tor elo.lng the City Tax Collector’, booka
fall, on th. 20th day of September. The tax payer,
must not wait until tbe laat few days, and expect all to
he waited on at once. Do not blame tbe CITY OFFIC
IALS If not paid In time.
D. A. COOK,
City Tax Collector
Atlanta, Ga.. August 2. IMS.
The Tolleson emission Co.,
28 SOUTH PKYOK STREET.
(Jackson Building.)
BROKERS IX STOCKS. BONDS, MONET AND
SECURITIES.
Will make loan* or advances on collaterals or find cu»-
tomer* for parties wishing to loan money. Wantbd —
Capital City Land and Improvement Co.’s, Atlanta Loan
and Banking Co.’s stock,and all kinds of stocks and bond*.
B ESTABLISHED 1860.
A. ERGENZINGER,
KMvraoTtrua or
Awning., Itlo.qnito Biela,
Tenia, and Beddlnff.
UPHOLSTERING DONE IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES. |
Strictly Srat-claM work at low prices for
cash. 12 E. HUNTER STREET.
POTTS & HADLEY.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Hard Wood Finishing a Specialty,
Befera to H. W. Grady, X. P. Howell and Jullaa L.
Brown.
43 SOUTH BBOAD STRUT, ATLANTA, GA.