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''XCIa.EBERR’
CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING
It Is THE GREAT BOUTHEHN REMEDY
tor the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant
and efficacious remedies for all summer com
elalnts. At a season when violent attacks of the
oweis are so frequent, some speedy relief should
beat hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep
in nursing the little one teething, should use this
medicine. oOcts. a bottle. Send 3c. stamp to
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 25c. and fl a bottle.
H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Forsyth, Finish
ng and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
TOWN TALK.
Oysters, crabs and shrimp, Donehoo’s.
Read the advertisement of A. A. De Loach i
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. Satisfaction assured.
Come to the Oil tank if you want kesosene at
the same old price. Carlton & Son.
Trade with Rauschenburg, the butcher.
Patronize home industries. Robbins Bros. &
Goza have the finest stock 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.
Jentzen, the grocer, has just received a fresh
supply of Swiss and Limberger cheese. No.
135 Whitehall.
When going home at night leave your order
for a nice tender steak for breakfast with C. A.
Rauschenberg, 133 Whitehall, or telephone 466.
Carlton & Sdn are still in the Oil business—
going at the lowest prices.
A large number of young people had a most
enjoyable time last eveaing at a party given by
young Mr. C. E. Buchanan, at No. 14 Edwards
street. The usual games and music were the
order of the evening.
This morning United States Commissioner
Haight discharged a prisoner from Fulton
county jail named Wm. Townley. He was re
leased under the poor convict act.
C. C. Thorn says for the people not to get
excited, for he is selling kerosene oil at 12%c.
a gallon. Thorn is determined to keep in the
lead.
When going to business in the morning order
a fine roast for dinner of C. A. Rauschenberg,
133 Whitehall street.
A Rare 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 the
store or address Stbvb 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.
PEACH AND CHERBY CIDER.
Equal to Port or Champagne.
E. B. & M. CO.
We wish to add our testimony to that of other
journalists as to the reliability, promptness and
energy of the advertising agency of Geo. P.
Rowell A Co., of New York. We have always
found this firm correct and systematic in their
business, and ever prompt in the satisfactory
fulfillment of their contracts. 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, 1886.
Keep me Seed.
Editor Evening Capitol: In your issue of
Thursday, the Bth inst., you gave an account of
a wonderful stalk of cotton sent to the agricult
ural department from Mitchell county, in this
State. You state that said stalk has thirty
six open bolls of cotton and eighty odd not
opened. For gracious sake, ask the commis
sioner not to let a seed be wasted, for such a
prolific variety will work a revolution in cotton
in a short time. Progress.
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.
Flour and Feed.
We call special attention to the "ad” of Wm.
Dempster, wholesale and retail dealer in flour
and stock feed of every description. He holds
the inside track on prices, and all owners of
stock will find it to th sir interest to give him a
call. He is at 276 Marietta street, just below
the coiton factory.
Hotel for Sale.
Eckles house, Conyers, Ga. This well
known hotel, one of the best paying in
the State, is on a lot 192x285, in the heart
of the business part of the town. Few
hotels in die South with as good run of
patronage, or where so much money can
be made. Declining health of of owner is
his reason for selling it.
Friersox & Scott.
Peacemakers are Jewel*
And are more or less of great necessity in ev
ery community. You can now buy them at
Jas. E. Little i Co’s. When going home cal
and carry one to your wife or sweetheart, 51
Whitehall street.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Jb. R. H. HUZZA.
HUZZA TRUNK FACTORY
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL,
CORNER PRYOR and HUNTER STREETS.
Manufacture all Kinds of Fine
Trunks, Valises, Bags, &c.!
SAMPLE wobk and bepaibing specialties.
RELIABLE GOODS ! ’.BOTTOM PRICES!
THE E YEM ING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1886.
A BUSINESS BOOM-
FAVORABLE PROSPECTS FOR A
HEAVY FALL TRADE.
What the Wholesale and Retail Merchants Have
to Say; a Recent Rise.
The fall season is upon us and the wintry
winds have begun to blow, even the atmosphere
seems to be somewhat akin to that of a frosty
morn, and the average citizen is looking forward
to the inconveniences of the chilly weather and
making preparations against the disagreeable
freezes.
While these are occupying the mind of the
laboring man, the merchant is busy laying
in a fall stock of goods and a heavy one to meet
the demand.
A Capitol reporter sought a few words this
morning from a Dumber of the wholesale and
retail dry goods and grocery'merchants in order
to obtain their views and opinions on the fall
trade.
The first house he called on was that of
MESSRS. WYLY A GREEN.
The senior member of the firm was the one to
find himself confronted by the Faber fiend and
when asked to express his opinion on the out
look of the fall trade, he seemed to ponder over
the matter for a minute and remarked:
“I don’t ses anything at present in favor of a
heavy trade this fall, the crops are cut short,
generally.
“How is vour trade at present, Mr. Wyly?”
“Well, about as usual. We see no marked
change in our business for sometime past.”
Thinking perhaps he called on Mr. Green at
the wrong time, on some account, the scribe
marched on down Alabama street and met Mr.
Green Dodd at his own door.
“Mr. Dodd, how isjbusiness?” '
“What do you want to know that for?” asked
Mr. Dodd.
“Well, I want to find out my chances to get
along through the winter, and if business is
generally good I may go through.”
“Well,” said Mr. Dodd, “I have not seen bus
iness better in a quarter of a century—but say,
I’d rather you would see some of the other mer
chants.”
“Yes, sir, I will,” and the scribe tramped off.
MR. FRANK E. BLOCK
is a man that does a large business as is known,
and when the reporter met him he said, in reply
to a question:
“Our trade is ten per cent better than it was
last year.”
“Do you expect a heavy business this fall,
Mr. Block?”
“We do; but the fall trade has not set in yet,
so we might consider the present business the
tail end of the summer trade.”
“You think, then the prospects bright for a
good fall trade?”
“I do, and have every reason to bebeve that
more business will be done this fall in Atlanta
than has been for years. Our trade has been
remarkably good for the past three months,”
said Mr. Block, as the reporter walked out.
On the dry goods side of business, the head
firms were visited.
Messrs. M. C. and J. F. Kiser are having a
heavy trade now.
The senior member of the firm took the scribe
by the arm and said:
“We sold more goods last Thurday than we
ever did in one day before—put that down.”
18 THAT A FACT?”
“Yes sir that’s a fact, aud trade was never
better. We expect to do a rousing business
this fall, and sell to outside merchants that we
have never sold to before.”
Mr. Kiser |is always busy in consultation
with some ofhis customers, but he seemed to
have a smile that only a good business could
produce, this morning.
After begging pardon for interfering with
their conversation the reporter absented him
self down the "aisle” and was soon in the estab
lishment of Draper, Moore A Co.
The reporter met Mr. Draper, and the follow
ing ensued:
"Mr. Draper, how is business?”
“It is remarkably good.”
“Will you give us your opinion on the prospects
for the fall trade?”
“Well, I think we will have a gooi trade; the
indications now are quite favorable, and in fact
I cannot see why we should not."
"On what grounds do you expect a good busi
ness?”
“On the good condition of the country all
around us, sir. Why, it was never better
where croaker don’t exist."
“Will what the croakers hare said have a ten
dency to impair trade?"
“I think not. Os course some of them are in
doubt, but before they move they will find out
the facts about the matter, and we will keep
their trade.
“Yes, we will have a heavy trade, no doubt.”
MESSRS. MOORE, MABSH AND COMFANT
said they had the largest trade last year that
they ever had, and of course they did not ex
pect to come up to that mark this year, but they
had done so up to tne present date, and expected
io have a trade to at least equal their hoary
fail trade of last year at all events.
Several retail houses were visjted, and all of
the merchants seem to be jubilant over the
prospects.
While the average citizens are laying in their
supply of winter fuel the merchants are buying
heavy lots of goods, and it is evident that more
and larger sales are being made North to At
lanta merchants than ever before.
They are expecting to control a trade over a
larger scope of the country than they ever did,
and for that reason they will be heavily sup
plied. One man said: “We will get trade from
tar off places that we never did before.”
D. H. Dougherty is in the Northern market
now laying in a $40,000 stock, and Mr. Glass, of
that bouse, said:
“We would not buy so heavily if we did not
expect a very large trade.”
“Reader, what about these “hard times?”
Church Dedication.
The dedication services of the Christian
church, on Hunter street, opposite the court
house, will be held there on to-morrow. The
dedcation sermon will be preached by the pas
tor, Rev. T. M. Harris. The public are cor
dially invited to be present.
Another Good Templar Lodge.
Jas. G. Thrower, assisted by Franz 8. Stong
and Mrs. E. E. Harper, organized last night in
South Atlanta one of the best good templar
lodges that has been organized in this city.
This lodge is in a good field for such work and
promises to do much good.
STILL LEADING,
The delicious Soda Water at 43 Peach
tree. E. B. & M. CO.
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.
SOCIETY MELANGE.
Miss Julia Pace, of this city, is quite ill.
Rome Courier: Mrs. Fred King, of Atlanta,
is on a visit to this city.
Isaac Nash, a clever young boy of East At
lanta, is quite sick.
Misses Beckie and Ida Pinkussohn,of Charles
ton, are visiting relatives in the city.
Dr. G. G. Roy and C. M. Cady, of Atlanta,
are in the city.—Birmingham Age.
Cartersville American: Mrs. Mitchell, of At
lanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Miss Lowe, of Atlanta, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Minnie Kitridge.—DeKalb Chronicle.
Miss Kittie Trout, a charming young lady of
Canton, Ohio, is visiting Miss Julia Gatins.
Miss Kittie Barton has returned from a most
enjoyable trip to Marietta. Her stay lasted
three weeks.
Little Miss Mamie Schane, who has been sick
with typhoid fever for a couple of weeks is con
valescing very rapidly.
Miss Katie Banning, a charming aud accom
plished young lady of San Francisco, Cal., is
the guest of Misses Mamie and Julia Gatins.
Miss Esther McKai, a popular and highly ac
complished voung lady of Macon, Ga., is visit
ing Mrs. J. W. Sims, 210 Spring street.
Cartersville American: Miss Willie Howard
and Miss Richards, of Atlanta, returnad home
this morning, after a short visit to Mr. W. H.
Howard.
Miss Zena E. Cook, of Harlem, Ga., who h'as
been spending a few days in the Gate City, has
returned to her home much to the regret of her
admirers here.
Miss Parker, of Atlanta, after several weeks’
pleasant visit to her parents at White Plains,
returned to her home on Tuesday.—Greensboro
Home Journal.
Mrs. T. G. Gresham, of Forsvth street, leaves
to-day for Calhoun, Ga., where she will be for
eight or ten diya, visiting friends and relatives
in that section.
Griffin News: George B. Stewart, of Atlanta,
the wholesale man, was in the city yesterday,
looking after having the building repaired so
as to move into it next week.
Mrs. Maud Griffies, of Atlanta, who has been
spending some weeks with her father’s family
in Greentfboro. ieft for her home on Monday.—
Greensboro Homo Journal.
Mr. W. H. Reynolds, of Atlanta, has accepted
a position as drug clerk at the Griffin Drug
Store. He is a pleasant young man and we
welcome him to our city.—Greensboro Herald.
Mr. C. P. West, after spending the summer
pleasantly in Atlanta, returned to this place on
Tuesday to look after his interests here during
the fall months. —Cuthbert Enterprise and Ap
peal.
Mrs. J. W. English, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
John Doyal, of Jonesboro, arrived in Griffin
this morning, and will be the guests of Mes
dames Nelms and Smith at the Nelms House. —
Griffin Sun.
The death of Henry Roberts, an engineer on
the Air-Line road, was a surprise to many. He
was well kuown, being an old and highly-es
teemed railroader. At the time of his death he
was the yard engineer in this city, and his en
gine, “27,” is draped.
The angel of death visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Francis, this morning at 9
o’clock and claimed their loved boy, John R.
Francis. He was perfectly willing to answer
the call and welcomed the messenger, after a
painful illness of six months. His last words to
his devoted mother was, “God bless you.” The
remains will be carried to Augusta for inter
ment.
HOWELL’S HOSPITALITY.
Music, Moonlight, Love and Flowers.
Decidedly the most brilliant entertainment oi
its kind that the Capitol was ever called upon
to chronicle was given by the Willing Workers
of Christian Church last night at the residence
of Capt. Evan P. Howell in West End.
A Capitol reporter boarded the West End
street ca-i and was soon landed in front of Capt.
Howell’s magnificient residence. Chinese lan
terns, together with the light cast from the mel
low harvest moon, shed a beautiful glow
the forms of fair women, gallant beaux and
happy children enjoying the delightful evening
breeze wafted across the beautiful lawn, upon
which they were gathered for an evening of
enjoyment.
THE PROGRAMME.
An exceedingly entertaining and varied pro
gramme had been prepared by the young ladies
of the church as follows:
Grand overture —Messrs. Nussbaum, Charles
and Ben Abbot and Will Adair.
Recitation—Charles T. Logan.
Music—Violin solo—Ben Abbott, with piano
accompaniment by Miss Matthews.
Recitation—Miss Anna Dunlap.
Music—Piano solo—Miss Carrie Matthews.
Recitation—Alex. W. Bealer.
Song—Mrs. S. L. Osborn.
Recitation —E. B. Hook.
Music—Cornet solo, Mr. Chas. Abbott.
Recitation —Miss Fannie Byrd.
Every recitation and musical rendition was
exceedingly good, but the gems of the evening’s
programme in the way of recitations were those
of Mr. E. B. Hook and Miss Fannie Byrd. Mr.
Hook is certainly posted on the rat question,
and his audience were in a very hilarious frame
of mind during his recitation.
Miss Fannie Byrd recited “The Fisherman’s
Wife” in a most perfect manner. Her articula
tien was perfect and she was heartily applauded
at the conclusion.
THE OEMS OF MUSIC.
The cornet solo by Mr. Chas. Abbott and the
singing by Mrs. Osborn were listened to in rapt
attention by the audience.
The grand overture by Messrs. Abbott, Muss
baum and Adair received a hearty encore, show
ing the appreciation of the audience.
Special mention must also be made of the
barbecue. When Capt. Howell takes hold of
anything he believes in “going the whole hog or
none,” and the barbecued sheep and pig were
heartily enjoyed by all. Mr. Tom Daniels de
serves the credit for preparing the meats, in a
style that is approached by few and excelled by
none.
Among the many points of interest found by
the visitor was the
JAPANESE BAZAAR,
which consisted of a huge Japanese umbrella,
under which the “threejlittle maids from school”
were ensconced. These youug ladies were
Misses Effie Howell, Annie Raines and Cornelia
Jackson. They weredressed in a Japanese cos
tume, and with their pretty little feet eneased
in sandals, they presented an appearance that
was charming in the highest sense of the word.
A short distance from the Bazaar was another
lovely picture, “Rachael’s Well.” Inside
the curbing of the well, stood the
fair Rachael, Mias Lyons, and many there were
whose thirst were quenched by the delightful
lemonade drawn from the depths of the well by
her fair bands.
All things must come to an end, and this
pleasant occasion was no exception to the rule.
Captain and Mrs. Howell lett nothing undone
for the pleasure of their guests. The young la
dies added quite a snug sum to their treasury,
and feel well repaid for their trouble.
In getting up these entertainments, which
are highly enjoyed by every one having th*
good fortune to attend, special mention should
be made of Mr. A. C. Bruce, whose zeal in this
good cause is untiring. He has done much to
wards bringing these entertainments up to the
high plane they occupy.
The next meeting of this club will be held at
the residence of Mr. W. 8. Bell, 69 Pulliam
street, on next Friday week.
A Pleaaant Marriage.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, on
Rhodes street last night, at half-past 6 o’clock,
their charming daughter, Miss Emma, was
wedded to Mi. C. W. Howard, of Clayton coun
ty. The affair wag a quiet but pleasant one.
The ceremony was beautifully performed by-
Rev. Mr. Williams. Soon after the ceremony
the attendants were enjoying themselves around
a table ladened with the choicest of dslicscies
and for quits a while the enjoyment of those
present was great.
The wedded pair left at once for their future
home, and carried with them the best wishes of
a large circle of friends.
SATURDAY’S SIFTINGS.
THIS MORNING’S MINOR LOCAL
MATTERS.
Short News Items Picked Up Around
Town by the Capitol Reporters.
GOINS TO BOMB.
The Atlanta Gun Club has accepted the chal
lenge of the Rome club, and a shooting match
will take place in Rome on Tuesday, the 14th
inst. The following members of the Atlanta
club will take part: W. L. Calhoun, W. A.
Hemphill, F. E. Block, H. M. Cottingham, Hen
ry Leonard, W. H. Patterson, F. L. Boyd, John
Clark, J. C. Freeman and George Hope. The
contest will be for a championship medal.
NOTHING TO DO.
Will Foster, white, was run in by Patrolman
Garvey this morning and docketed as a vagrant.
The charge against Foster was that he had
nothing to do.
DESERVES CREDIT.
Mr. I. Y. Langford, the efficient janitor at the
court house, deserves much credit tor the man
ner in which he attends to his duties. Mr.
Langford has occupied his present position for
five or six years, and in him the county has a
most excellent official.
BURGLARY LAST NIGHT.
Burglars entered the residence of Mr. D. L.
Hili, 35 Mitchell street, last night and carried
off three gold watches and fifty dollars in cash.
Captain Moon is working on the case.
BUSH HARBOR MEETING.
An interesting bush harbor meeting is being
held under the auspicies of the Sixth Metho
dist Mission, at J. A. Fitz's grove on Peachtree
street, near Judge Strong’s residence. The
street cars run within two blocks of the place.
The meetings are presided over by Rev. W. H.
Dillard, and the attendance is large. On Sun
day afternoon there will bdh mass meeting at
3 o’clock. The public are cordially invited to
attend.
A BISHOP IN TROUBLE.
This morning Sergeant White found A.
Bishop, colored, offering a pair of pantaloons for
the small sum of iifty cents. A. Bishop was es
corted to police headquarters, where he was
docketed as a suspicious character.
NEW STYLE FEBROTYFB.
J. F. Slemons, photographer at 23 Mitchell
street, has discovered a new process for taking
ferrotypes, by which white dresses and good> of
light shades can be perfectly transferred. This
discovery settles a question that has long vexed
photographers.
IN EXCELLENT ORDER.
The committee appointed to inspect convict
camps visited the Chattahoochee Brick Com
pany’s works yesterday and found the convicts
at that place well taken care of and everything
about the camp in excellent order.
FIXING THE SIDEWALK.
Jerusalem! The city has put a large force of
hands to work on the sidewalk at the east end of
Decatur street. What will happen next? This
has been needed for a year, and unlike the other
parts of the street it was left alone when the
street was macadamized. Somebody deserves
a few words of praise.
A LAWN PARTY.
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 14, the “Christian
Helpers” of the Ceniral Presbyterian church
will give a lawn party and musical and literary
entertainment at the residence of Mr. J. A.
Perdue, College Hill, on the Central railroad,
three miles from the city. A special train will
leave Atlanta at 8 o’clock and return about II
p. m. Round trip tickets only 25 cents. A Hue
time is in prospect for those who contemplate
attending the entertainment. Everybody cor
dially invited to be present.
REVIVAL GOSPEL MEETINGS.
The revival nightly services that have been
going on at Berean church, have been an inter
esting series and still seems to be growing
more so. Rev. J. F. Robie last night preached
an able sermon to a large audience and the
meeting was a good one.
HAS BEEN REPAINTED.
Now that that the ladies’ waiting room at the
car shed has been revarnished, the place is
more attractive and even more comfortable.
This was needed long before it was furnished.
STONE CUTTEBS AT TUB CAPITOL.
A Capitol reporter heard one of the State
capitol contractors say this morning he could
give about eighteen stone cutters work, and
when a newspaper man asked how the work was
progressing. He said it was going along rap
idly and they were not suffering for want of
help.
HOBE-BI D SOCIETY.
Their Delightful Entertainment at
Mr. Sullivan’* Last Night.
The Rose-Bud Society, a band of earnest
Christian boys and girls, connected with the
Fifth Baptist Church, gave a most delightful
entertainment last night at the residence of Mr.
Sullivan on Hunter street.
The literary programme was choice and well
rendered all through, and a very large crowd
witnessed the event.
The programme was opened by a good recita
tion by Miss Alice King, a young lady well
trained in the art of elocution.
A song by Miss Sadie Farrell was well ren
dered and heartily received by the audience.
The Secretary of the society read a piece that
was both instructive and amusing and it was
with regret that the reporter failed to get his
name.
Miss Alice King then rendered an original
song very creditably on her part. It was one
of her own composition and simply demonstra
ted her rare intellect.
A reading by Mr. Tenerah Porter was very
good and was also entertaining.
One of the most attractive features was a
song by Miss M. Guimarian and in her inimita
ble style of rendering this beautiful peice of
music, she held the closest attention of all.
Miss S. Farrell rendered some choice reading.
Miss Golberg, a delicate miss of about 9
summers,sang beautifully.
The parts of Miss and Master Golberg were
well rendered, as was that of Mr. Johnson and
Sol Golberg.
The next entertainment will take place at Mrs.
Byrd’s, 181 Whitehall street, on the fourth
Friday night in the month.
A Specimen from Kentucky.
“Have yon seen Capt. Porter?” said patrol
man Chriatophine to a CariTOL reporter at the
Union depot this morning.
“No, sir, what about him?”
“He has a snake.”
“Well, that’s nothing extra,” said the report
er, as he dashed off in the waiting-room to see
the well known Porter.
Sure enough it was found that Officer Porter
was the owner of a snake about a foot in length
and it had been dead so long that it was as dry
as a bone.
“Where did you get it?”
“It came all the way from Kentucky in a bale
of cotton,” said the officer as'the people rushed
in and stopped the chatting.
Bush Arbor Meeting.
The North Atlanta Bush Arbor meetings are
increasing in interest. Many go out from the
city and the street cars on Peachtree street run
so as to accommodate all who may with to at
tend. These services will continue another
week and all Christians are requested to lend a
helping hand. Services begin promptly at 7:30
and close before 9 o’clock.
Manufnctnring Business.
Fine chance; a partner wanted with a
tew thousand dollars to take a third inter
est in a manufacturing business. Plant is
worth $25,000; one-third interest can be
had for $4,500; $2,000 cash, balance in 6,
12, 24 and 36 months. For full informa
tion, call on or write
Fbimbon & Scott.
JACK’S
New Process
BREADI
The Imperial
CREAM
Machine Made
BREAD
la the FINEST,
Purest
—AND—
BEST!
If yon want tho BEST and SWEETEST, LIGHTEN
as well as the PUREST, then buy Jack’s New Process
Cream Bread. All orders out and In the city solicited.
Prompt attention given.
Fresh Bread Shipped Daily.
Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfg. Co
68 and 70 ALABAMA ST.
Free Delivery at your doors.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Crackers & Candies.
HUB
Wm. Dempster,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
176 Marietta Street.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE
Famous Site Leaf Water Ground
Boiler Patent Flour,
TRY IT 1
MEAL, CORN, OATS, HAY, and
STOCK FEED at BOTTOM PRICES.
Cbicken Feed a Specialty.
Free delivery to all parts of the city.
Chas o.' Thorn
Ctieau Casli Grocer
118 Whitehall St.
TELEPHONE 451.
10 pounds O K Lardl 00
15 pounds Granulated Sugarl 00
60 pounds Gritsl 00
50 pouunds any Patent Flour - .- ...-160
Scans Eagle Cond. Milkl 00
15 pounds Head Ricel 00
20 pounds Fine Ricel 00
Arbuckle’s and Leverlng’s Coffee, per pound 15
Dried Beef, whole, per pound
Dried Beef, chipped 20
Oat Meal, fresh, per lb 5
Cracked Wheat, per lb 6
Graham Flour. 25 lb sack 80
Plum Preserves 1%
Plum Butter 7X
Apple Butter fl
Pear Butter♦ .... fl
Red Raspberry Jam7U
Best Black Teas, per 1b45 to 60
Best Gunpowder Teas 40 to 80
Genuine Tokio Tea 80
Ijemons, per doz 35
Roval Baking Powder, 1 lb cans. 45
Price’s Baking Powder, 1 lb cans 45
I am determined to give fresh goods cheaper than the
lowest for the cash. I keep no books, credit no one,
lose no money, aud 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 Builder
Brick and Frame Building* Erecta*
Drain Pipe* Laid.
AU W*k Promptly Attended to.
left at 8 East Alabama er 27 X WhiV
lu.lT street.
FOR THE FINEST A DQ on the mar-
5 and 10 cts. VjIVJTIV £lO ket, call on
Reynolds & Millner.
The most choice brands of
CHEVIOT AND SMOKING TOBACCO
Constantly in stock. Sign of the Baseballist, 19 Mari
etta street, corner of Broad.
Agents for the Atlanta Steam Laundry.
Teas —Coffees—Teas.
Do not be prejudiced nor mialed.
Just give me ONE TRIAL. Let me
give you better good* for Le*« Money.
Be sure and read my advertisement
another column.
Chas. C. Thorn,
US Whitehall St.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN OCEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
Atlanta to Hamburg or Bremen, S3O; Hamburg or
Bremer to Atlanta, $33.45. Lowest rates to France,
England and Ireland.
HARRY LYN AN,
Steamship Agent, 30 Wall Street,
THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN.
For Rent by E* Nl. Roberta & Co., 20 M.
Broad, Corner Walton Street.
G-ROOM House, 101 Crew street $lO 00
6 “ “ 368 W. Peachtree 14 00
6 “ “ 26 Hood 15 00
7 “ “ Peachtree. 40 00
6 “ “ 30 W. Mitchell2o W
5 “ “ 279 Luckie 11 00
5 “ “ 21 Bell I 00
4 “ “ Corner Cox and Pearl 6 00
4 “ “54 W. Harris 20 00
3 “ “ rear 29 Smith street 7 50
Store “ “ Boulevard and'Decatur 10 00
FINANCIAL. ~
JH. A A. L. JAMES, Bankers. Allow five per cent.
♦ interest on time deposits. Open Bto 4.
BCTIBiG VS. RENTING*
I WILL sell you a home on easy installments. Wm
A. Haygood. 17% Peachtree street.
HONEY TO I*OAN*
TO LOAN—MONEY! MONEY 1 Surest Hack
IVV Harness for sale. Bargains in Money,'Money.
William Phillips, 78 Broad.
LOANS on real estate and collateral. Buys approved
commercial and negotiable paper. L. Snider Loan
and Banking office Whitehall street.
MONEY advanced liberally on watches, diamonds
jewelry, etc., business steictly confidential. Abe
Fry, broker. 4 Peachtree street.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE —A fine, second-hand iron fire-proof saf
cheap. A H. Nickless, 134 Marietta street.
AGuOD second-hand billiard table for sale, cheap
R.C. Johnson.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS—I have a large stock on
hand, both wholesale and retail. 71 Broad street,
Atlanta, Ga J. C. Fuller.
GOOD chauce to step right into a paying business. A.
new, well built 25-room hotel, railroad eating
house, in prosperous, growing town,for sale or exchange
for city properly. A. J. Mcßride, Atlanta.
OVER 16.000 pounds of feathers have been renovated,
serving over 509 families in Atlanta, by the Eclipse
Feather Renovator. _____
IpOR SALE.—Ou account of railroad discriminations
’ 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 Oil Works.
AND WOOD wanted at corner Cain and Cal-
J houn; best market prices paid; also a fine mule.
SI ECO N D-H AN I) FU RN ITU RE, cheap for cash. L
M. Ives, 27 Marietta st,, under opera house.
1 PROFITABLE employment to lady and gentleman
canvassers at 6 W. Mitchell street.
JNK —Green, Violet, Scarlet, Black, 25 cents a pintj
P. O. stamps taken; sent tree; satisfaction guaran
teed or no charge. Guiguon Ink Co., 3800 Cook avenue,
St. Louis, Mo. Refers to Evening Capitol.
BARUCH A WILLIAMS, patentees and manufacturers
of the Eclipse Steam Feather Renovator, 6 W.
Mitchell.
TSORSALE-ONE SAWMILL, WITH FORTY-HORSE
Ju Power Engine; aW in perfect order, with all the
appliances and appurtenances necessary for use of the
mill, with 460 acres of limber land where the mill is
situated. In the vicinity of the mill is plxnty of
timber to cut along while.
Will sell the land and mill separately or all together.
Mill for |4.000, the land $2,000. These are the lowest
figures for the property. Situated in Cherokee county,
Ala., on Coosa river, about 40 miles from Rome, Ga.
For further particulars apply to
Rohnht L. Rogers,
’Attornvy-at-Law t Atlanta, Ga.
FOR~RENT. ~
IpOR RENT—A desirable 4-room brick cottage and
1 bath room; 2 minutes’walk from posteffice; rent,
S2O. E. M. Roberts A Co., 20 N. Broad.
■ Sok RENT—Nice new 3-room house and kitchen; one
F of the best wells of water in the city : cor. Simpson
and Williams: rent cheap to good party without chil
dren. E. M. Roberts A Co., 20 N. Broad.
LpOR RENT—A large, well lighted front room on sec-
T ond story, with merchandise elevator and power if
needed. Excellent for small manufacturing, a printing
office with elevator connection to press room, for offices.
Rent and pow< cheap.
Also, one front office on store floor, suitable for any
office purpose. Enquire
EVENING CAPITOL OFFICE,
47 S. Broad.
ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished; also
storage room. Terms very reasonable Cail at
24 Luckie treet.
IpOR REN C—Eight-room dwelling house, No. 156
1 Mangum street; in good order; very low. D. Mor
gan, 80 Whitehall.
IpOR RENT—ISO-acre farm near Atlanta; liberal
' terms. D. Morgan, 80 Whitehall.
IpOR RENT- 43 South Forsyth street, steam power,
’ and machine shop. Now occupied by Smith A
Fenn. Central and very derirable for good run of work
Apply to James P. Harrison A Co.. 32 West Alabama.
WANTS—lttUcellaiieouß*
WANTED —By a gas fitter, a position with some
good shop. Address J. P., 608 Marietta street.
BOY WANTED.—I want a boy to carry messages, go
on errands, keep my office la order, etc.,— say 10
or 12years old. Must be able to read, and well r***‘”a
inended. Address P. O. Box No. 200.
WANTED— To buy out or rent a good grocery
stand. Address Bo* 326, city
WANTED —Contractors and builders to send for a
copy of the Birmingham Chronicle containing the
adve tisernent for sealec proposals tor work on Caldwell
Hotel.
WANTED— A seven or eight room house north of
and within five blocks of poatofllce. Rent paid
in advance promptly. Address “Prompt Pay,” cart
Capitol.
JAMES HOTEL. 12.14,10 and 18 W. Mitchell st M
halfway between Union depot and East Tennessee,
Virginia aud Georgia depot, Atlanta, Ga. M. D. L. Mo-
Croskty, proprietor. Fine dairy and vegetable farm
connected with hotel; house newly furnished and ca»>
peted; transient rates one dollar per day.
ANTED —A woman to cook and do general bousa-
V v work. Single woman preferred. Apply at 243
Decatur street.
STATE rights ami machines of the Eclipse Steam
Feather Renovator for sale at fl W. Mitchell.
“TXTANTED —M-dical and Surgical students to come
tV and board at &0 North Broad st., junction of
Peachtree st. Gas in all the rooms and rates reasona
ble. Call and see me. Denicke, prop.
and H.
W. Grady, of the Constitution, are among the many
patrons to whom we kindly refer to as to the work of
the Eclipse Feather Renovator,
yy ANTED—Cook wiided at 64 E. Mitchell.
yV - ANTED—To rent a mule and wagon for 2 weeks.
VV Apply to IjQgan Broom Co.
YITANTED—To meet a gentleman who understand!
▼ Y broom-making thoroughly; one who is not now
engaged. Address. ix>ck Box 435, Atlanta, Ga.
ANTE D—sltuatiiHs~by a boy 17 yean of age in
some wholesale house. Apply L. J., this office.
OARDERB WANTED—Comfortable board can be
bad with large plaseant rooms and all modern con
veniences. at 88 N Forsyth. Terms very reasonable.
LHEKH called for and returned same dav by the
JC Eclipse Feather Renovator. Feathers weighed at
your house and receipt given for them. Not responsible
for feathers without printed receipt.
WANTED— Situation wanted by a young lady as
teacher or governess somewhere in Atlanta.
Can give good recommendat.ons. Address Teacher,
care Capitol.
ASH paid for second-hand Furniture, by L. M. Ives,
) 27 Marietta st
NIISCJFLLAN EOl*.
I HAVE opened a first-class burlier shop under P. A
£ G. T. Dodd’s, corner of Alabama and Pryor streets,
where I will be glad to see my old customers and as
many new ones as may favor me with their patronage.
First-class barbers. Polite attention to all. Respect
fully, Ihincan King.
SEWING machine and other canvassers can make ex
tra money by calling at 6 W. Mitchell.
C 5 LEANING AND REPAIRING Gents’ Clothes
/ cleaned and repaired, H. McCarter, Mariet
ta street.
WELL ESTABLISHED, profitable, strictly cash
basinets for sale at 6 W Mitchell.
CIABH paid for furniture and wearing apparel at 98
J Whitehall street. _________
IF YOU want to buy bargains ask for anything yor
want al 38 Whitehall.
IOST— Ijast night, on Garnett or Whitehall, a small
tan pup. Answers to the name of Jip. 19c re
ward if left at 26 Cooper street.
yiT ANTKl>—Everybody to know we advance money
T V ou consignments of furniture, corpets, and gener«
al merchandise, at Wolfe’s, 98 Whitehall street.
yIT ANTED—A good strictly first-class cook, without
VV children. Apply 214 Crew rtreet.
yyT ANTED—Any amount of show cases, tables, bar
V V fixtures, etc. 98 Whitehall street. H. Wolfe. Agt
CARRIAGES.
For fine Carriagei, Pbatoni, Buggiea, Spring
Wagons, Farm Wagons, City Drays, etc.,
Call on
N. C. SPENCE,
81 and 88 Decatur Btr**t.