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CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING
It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN 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
owels 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. sOcts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Biddle Book.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum aud Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 25c. and SI a bottle.
H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Forsyth, Finish
ng and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
TOWN TALK.
Oysters and Rice Birds—Donehoo’s Market.
Read the advertisement 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. Satisfaction assured.
Patronize home industries. Robbins Bros. &
Goza have the finest stock of marble, and <An
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.
C. C. Thorn says for the people not to get
excited, for he is selling kerosene oil at
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.
The colored people sending their children to
the Gate City school, are complaining of the
dangerous condition of the open sewer in front
of the school, where so many small children are
daily gathering. Cannot the city superintend
ent have it covered before an accident occurs?
Trunks and Valises.
If you are looking for the best and most ex
tensive trunk factory iAhe city, turn your head
towards Whitehall street, between Hunter and
Mitchell, No. 92. Lieberman, Kaufmann A Co.
Shopping Bags
retaii stores ask $1 for what we will sell for 50c,
and so throughout the whole line from 25 Rents
on up to $2.50. Try us just once. Lieberman,
Kaufmann & Co., Whitehall street, near Grant
House.
We Are Not
advertising the Grant House, but merely to im
part to the public that our immense trunk fac
tory is right near to the Grant House, and that
they must not allow other unscrupulous dealers
to represent themselves as our house and palm
off their shoddy trunks and valises for our good
and honestly made goods. Beware and be cer
tain to find the only and original steam trunk
factory of Lieberman, Kaufmann A Co., No 92
Whitehall, between Hunter and Mitchell.
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.
New Quarters.
Messrs. Thos. Kirke A Co., the gasoline stove
men, have bought the stock of housefurnishing
goods of Messrs. Springer A King and are mov
ing into that handsome new building occupied
by that firm.
NOTICE!
N. S. Wash-
tarn, formerly
Marion, is
W. P.
the
THE EVENING CAPITOL: QA- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1886-
PATROLMEN’S RAID.
THE OFFICERS CRIB FOCH MORE
NOTORIOUS SINNERS.
I . ■■—....
A Work Lons; Needed; Two Negroes mt Two
WMles Before the Grand Jury.
This morning a batch of police officers con
sisting of Bedford, Steerman and Looney, head
ed by Captain Crim, made a successful raid
and brought in four of the vilest sinners who
have for a long time been a nuisance and dis
grace to the city.
Beyond the Air-Line shops near the city lim
its, have been living B. Faulker, colored, and
Nancy Faulkner, white, on the right of the rail
road.
On the left of the railroad opposite Faulkner’s
home lives W. Mothershed, white, and Julia
Mothershed, colored.
For a long time they have been living this
way, seemingly happy, but they have been a
very disagreeable addition to the whole city,
and those living in that part of the city have for
a long time been crying for protection by the
removal of those inhuman beings from their
midst.
Not long since Mothershed and Julia, whom he
calls his wife, raised a disturbance over some of
their children, who are of a ginger cake color,
and the whole neighborhood appealed to the
city for immediate action in the matter, and the
detectives have since been working up the case.
This morning when the officers went down to
take the four in custody they rather resisted
for awhile, but finally they yielded and with the
officers they walked on up the railroad until
near the Air-Line shops when they again re
sisted and the patrol wagon was summoned.
Officer Green went down and gave them the
usual free ride to police headquarters.
The citizens in that part of town will clap
their hands with joy when they learn that these
evil doers have been removed.
Faulkner and his white wife have several
children, some of them large enough
to walk around, while old Motbershed has
a half grown son who was left an
orphan by the death of his mother several years
ago, and he, to remain with his father, is com
pelled to sup and dine with the colored ones.
For a long time they have been known as two
of the vilest people in the Gate City, but be
cause of their famed indecency many citizens
would not cry for help who would have'done so
otherwise.
Some say that the colored woman who now
calls herself Julia Mothershed was once the
wife of the negro Faulkner, and what is given
below will give the reader every reason to be
lieve this true.
Almost everybody will remember the discov
ery last fall, of a dead negro man on a low hill
side near where these people have been living.
The negro had apparently been dead about
three days, as the boys who found him on a
Sunday afternoon while they were hunting
sweet shrubs, remembered seeing him on the
preceding Thursday.
The dead body was recognized as that of Har
rison Mothershed, but when a Capitol man
went out to the place he was told by several
that the dead man’s name was Harrison Faulk
ner.
“Why do some call him Mothershed?’* asked
the reporter.
“Well, you see his mother, Julia Faulkner,
married old man Mothershed, and Harrison then
changed his name to Mothershed.”
The reporter well remembers the conversa
tion as if it had been yesterday, and among
those on the scene were several who engaged in
a dispute whether or not Harrison’s Christian
name was Mothershed.
It seems from the above that before Mother
shed began living with this negro woman she
was the legal wife of the negro man Faulker,
and perhaps previous to this the present wife of
Faulkner was the legal wife of old Mothershed.
Captain Crim carried all the parties before
the grand jury this morning, and be told a Cap
itol reporter that he would push the cases to
the extent of the law.
At the time Harrison’s dead body was found
a citizen was heard to say that old Mothershead
led to the killing of the negro either directly or
indirectly. Other persons have spent their
opinions on the murdering of Harrison Moth
ershead, and the whole matter will be sifted to
the bottom and all parties brought to justice.
Facts on the murder ot the negro may cotae
to light and thus settle a mystery that the de
tectives have been at work on for a year.
Something New.
The New York Moist Letter Copying Book, —
no water, no brush, always ready. In the use
of this book the ’ great annoyance of water,
brushes, cloths, etc., is done away with. The
book is ready at all times to copy any number
of letters at once. Parties using same pronounce
it the very thing they want. The copies are
clear, distinct and uniform. Any size books
and loose sheets prepared to order for railroads,
telegraph and express offices. Use any good
copying ink. Write for price list.
Harby Lynan,
Agent for State of Georgia,
3 Wall st., Atlanta, Ga.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. Jphn Neal
A Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
You will have no more lame horses if shod by
Walker, No. 5 Porter street, near corner Wheat
and Pryor.
Augusta Ntraylets.
Augusta, Sunday, Sept. 12.—Editor Capi
tol: —The citizens organized a board of trade
here yesterday.
Nineteen deaths were reported in the city
last week, seven white and twelve colored.
Ten operatives went to work in the Augusta
factory yesterday; now that the ice is broken,
many are expected to return.
Tbe Augusta, Gibson and Sandersville rail
road brought in a large excnrsion yesterday.
They gave the city a very lively appearance.
Two or three showers occurred to-day, and
but for this tbe weather has been perfect.
The outgoing night passenger train on the
Georgia road was fired upon by unknown par
ties while approaching Wheeless station last
Thursday.
The Governor cf Georgia has offered a reward
arrest of Jim Cummings
time ago. Dennis
SOCIETY MELANGE.
Miss Carrie Weil has returned from the East.
Mrs. T. J. Watson is visiting her parents in
Johnson county. She will be absent about two
weeks.
Will T. Rice, of this city, will be absent sev
eral weeks visiting friends and relatives in Polk
and Paulding counties.
Mr. D. W. McGregor, the popular foreman of
the wholesale paper house of John R. Wilkinson
A Bro., is very sick at his home in West End.
Mrs. E. J. Goldberg and daughter, Miss Re
becca, the child Prima Donna, left yesterday
for Chicago, where they will stop for a short
time.
Miss Julia Fairfield, who has been visiting
Miss Ida Schane, on Garnett street, leaves for
her home, Milledgeville, this afternoon. Miss
Fairfield is a charming young lady and has
made a large number of friends during her visit
in Atlanta.
Mr. C. S. Atwood, the efficient business man
ager and ruling spirit of that bright and popular
journal, The Evining Capitol, of Atlanta,
spent yesterday in the city. He came partly on
business and partly to see the biggest town of
its size in America, and to get a draught from
the Artesian City’s fountain of health. He saw
the town and drank at our fountain of health,
and will, we trust, go home happy.
A very charming lady from Tennessee, Miss
Crosier, is in the city. She has just returned
from Europe, where she has spent several years
in perfecting herself in music under the best
instruction. She is an accomplished pianist
and may be induced to locate in Atlanta to
teach. At the residence of Mrs. James Gold
smith, in the Baltimore block, there was a
pleasant musicale, where Miss Crosier played
some brilliant instrumental pieces and Miss
Miriam Armstrong sang in her owo sweet way.
Miss Jeanie Goldsmith also played sweetly on
tbe piano.
The return of young Amadeo Schultze, with
his mother, Madame Schultze, from a three
years stay in Europe, is a musical event for At
lanta. Madame Schultze is one of the most
brilliant pianists in the country. Young Ama
deo is a born violinist, and bids fair to be a
second Pagarini. The child is a genius. His
power is recognized in the musical centers of
the old world. He re’iirns to Atlanta at 12
vears age an acknowledged master of the vio
lin. Professor Schultze is a great performer.
The Schultze Musical Institute will be re-opened
immediately. It will be a famous institution.
Church Festival.
To-night the Central Railroad will run an ex
tra train from the Union passenger depot to
Cottage Hill, the delightful residence of Mr. J.
A. Perdue, the occasion being an entertainment
for the benefit of the Central Christian church.
Tbe fare for the round trip will be 25 cents. A
large number of tickets have been sold and a
delightful evening is guaranteed to all who at
tend. Be sure to get your ticket and be on
hand. Train leaves depot at 8 o’clock, return
ing arrives at 11 p. m.
THE JEFFERSONIANS.
A Warm Discussion on tbe Rights of
the Laboring Man.
Last night the Jeffersonians debated "the
question, “ That labor organizations are Injuri
ous to commerce in the United States."
E. P. Burns led the affirmative, having as his
colleague Col. R, B. Blackburn.
The negative’s leader was Mr. W. E. Scruggs,
he being supported by Mr. Frank Crouoh.
The argument on both sides was good, but the
president thinking the negatives had downed
their opponents, decided in favor of the
negative side. Each debate is composed of four
appointed disputants, and after they have con
cluded, the debate is thrown open for voluntary
speeches of fire minutes each.' These speeches
last night added much interest to the debate.
Doubtless the laboring class will read with in
terest the result of this decision, as the subject
is one that has agitated their minds for years
past, and one that they are now deeply interest
ed in.
After the debate was over the Censors or Mag
istrates made their report, which showed very
good decorum on the part of those present, as
only a few charges of misdemeanor were brought
against them.
The club is not flattered when it is said that
the critic has very little to do, for his report
last night substantiates thia fact.
There were four applicants for membership,
which will be received at the next meeting, if
reported upon favorably.
The club was presented with a handsome
leather-bound secretary’s book by Col. Wm. T.
Cowles, who is now the president. On the first
page of tbe book is written :
“To cleave to the good and suppress the evil
in literary is a duty that all literary men owe to
their country and themselves.
“Wm. T. Cowlbs.”
Mr. Austin made a motion, which was unani
mously carried, that tbe club return their sin
cere thanks to the president for tbe valuable
gift received from him.
A motion to adjourn until Monday night, Sep
tember 20th, at 8 o’clock sharp, was made and
carried.
Atlanta Artillery.
The Atlanta Artillery Company met last
night at the State librarian’s office at the Capi
tol. The attendance was large and the mem
bers were enthusiastic. After considerable de
bate the corps decided to only elect a captain
and elect the other officers at a called meeting
by the captain. Various reports were received
and adopted. Tbe company have not decided
what guns they will take, but the meeting last
night left the impression that the Rome guns
would be taken. The report on equipments
was full and gave every detail of the condition
of all the guns in the State which was read by
Mr. W. C. Phelps, who has inspected them.
Mr. W. H. Chase, of the committee on armory,
then read bis report, which was accepted, and
laid on the table for future consideration. Mr.
Chase will furnish the company with a suitable
armory.
The report of the committee on uniforms was
read, but as the company has great faith in tbe
judgment of tbe gentlemen composing the com
mittee tbe selection o.’ the uniforms was left
with them.
J. F. Jones was elected captain of the compa
ny, Dr. Amos Fox treasurer, and W. C. Phelps
secretary.
All of the members are enthused, and are
going to work with a will. They will make tbe
company one of the leading organizations of tbe
ImMklhe gentlemen connected wi.h the
Atlanta’s best citizens. At
t*l'B organization. It
W has suc-
’(•-■'I'’*'- '
TUESDAY’S TRIUMPH.
THE CAPITOL REPORTERS CON>
QUF.H A FINE BATCH
OF NEWS.
Interesting Reading Matter About
What is Going on Around
Town To-day.
colored cowboys sinks.
Recorder Anderson is in the habit of fining
every boy who lets cows that are in his charge
run at large and get into mischief. This morn
ing he fined two sons of Ham $1 and costs.
ALBERT MOBS IN TOWN.
Albert Moss, a young man who was with the
crowd on Collins street the night Bart Wall was
murdered, but ran off and escaped arrest, is in
town. He says that Luther Ellison killed Wall
beyond a doubt.
don’t fobgst
To come out to the entertainment of the young
people of the First Methodist church, to-night,
and bring your friends. The place is corner
Jackson street and Angier avenue, at tbe resi
dence of Mr. J. B. Redwine.
doing the furniture trade.
The well known and irrepressible Billy How
ells, the Cincinnati furniture drummer, is in
the city to-day. Billy says the only objection
be has to the Gate City is that it is so dry that
he feels awful lonesome while here.
MR. ELIJAH A. BROWN.
Among the distinguished gentlemen met by
the reporter at the car shed was Mr. Elijah A.
Brown, son of Senator Joseph E. Brown. He
gave a pleasant talk of the “ children’s work ”
at the Senatorial Convention now in session.
KILLED A MAD DOG.
This morning Mr. J. C. Porter was walking
down Grant street, when he was called upon to
kill a dog near by. When he reached the ca
nine it had a fit on him, and was foaming at the
mouth. He killed the dog with a shotgun.
MR. ODOM ABOUT WELL.
Mr. John Odom, tbe man who was so severly
knifed by a burglar while he was watching in
the Georgia Railroad yarl some weeks ago, is
about well. A reporter saw him at the car shed ,
this-morning, and he thinks be will soon be able
to go to work. '
MR. S. W. WILKES, OF THE GEORGIA ROAD.
A Capitol reporter had an interesting talk
with Mr. S. W. Wilkes, General Soliciting
Freight Agent of the Georgia Railroad. Mr. ■
Wilkes is a pleasant talker, of fine address and
handsome appearance, aud in him the Georgia
Railroad company has a valuable officer.
A PLEASANT MOONLIGHT PARTY.
Last night one of the most delightful moon
light parties on record took place at Grant park.
The crowd was a select one, made up of young
people on Chapel Hill and vicinity who were
well chaperoned by older people. At 10 o’clock
they all returned, after having spent a few
hours most enjoyably.
STILL ALIVE.
The little 3-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Postell, that was so badly chloroformed last
night with the rest of the family, is still alive.
The anesthetic was well administered and it is
yet uncertain whether the child will recover.
The case is being worked up by the officers, but
no clue as to who the parties were that done the
mischief has been received yet.
A JUBGRACE TO THE CITY.
Citizens make complaint to the Capitol of a
bursted sewer on West Baker street, between
Williams and Orme, that imparts an odor very
disagreeable to the whole community. They
also say that they have appealed to the city for
its removal without success, and they assert
that unless it be fixed the citizens will be forced
to remove to some other part.
at his place.
Mr. J. A. Fritz, who was reported so badly
burned at the Bush Arbor last night, is at his
Slace of business to-day. A reporter called on
Ir. Fritz this morning and learned that there
was no explosion of the gasoline lamp, but tbe
oil spilled on the ground and then ignited. He
is not at all seriously injured, but the burn is
on his hand and arm, which causes him consid
erable pain. He will soon be all right again.
recorder’s court.
This morning the usual heavy fines were im
posed, and another addition to the city treasury
was recorded. Several drunks were disposed
of. Judge Anderson fined Charley Gleason
$20.75 and George Cullom $10.75 tor getting
drunk on Saturday night and finishing up with
a battle. George Cullom was terribly scarred.
Judge Anderson said he bad a mind to give
them a temperance lecture, but he thought it
was not necessary.
LITHOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF CHARLESTON.
Mr. J. C. Porter was at tbe Union depot, this
morning, with a number of lithographic views
of ruined Charleston. They are worth much to
tbe person who has not seen the wrecked city.
A view from Bay street shows the greatest
wreck and the heavy debris is plainly seen on
either side of the street while walking room has
been made in the centre. Views of Sts. Phil
ips’ and Michael’s churches are sad sights. In
fact they are all taken from parts of the teni
ble city that was most ruined. Mr. Porter
himself went over to Charleston and took tbe
views.
SHE LOST HBB PURSE AND MONEY.
This (morning a lady, whose name the repor
ter failed to learn, came to Atlanta via Georgia
Pacific Railroad and after reaching tbe city, she
discovered having lost her purse and ten dol
lars—all the money she had. She lives in An
niston and was going to see ber sister at West
Point, who she said was a hundred years old.
Word came to her at Anniston that unless she
made baste to the bedside of ber aged sister sbe
would never see hei alive. Tbe old lady is in
great trouble as she is very poor and has no
means now of going further. Officer Porter
will make up some money for the old lady. She
has the sympathy of all who meet her.
HAVE YOE SEEN THEM V
The Beautiful New Bockaways,
A Capitol reporter was shown one of the
neatest Coupe Rockaways that he ever had the
pleasure of examining. The rockawar is some
thing new, and is manufactured by McLear,
Kendall 4 Co., of Wilmington and Philadelphia,
and can be seen at tbe headquarters of the
Standard Wagon Company in the Library
building on Decatur street. Mr. H. L. Atwater
is manager, and also has tbe general agency of
the McLear A Kendall goods as well as
the Standard <k Milburn Wagon
The rockaway is exceedingly well
both inside and out. It is
very best quality of leather, Ht n fie
in. 'hair; the doors and
with French plate
Houles of nilk attached
is so arran
erti ■'Jy.,.'’
■
JACK’S
New Process
BREAD!
The Imperial
CREAM
Machine Made
BREAD
Is the FINEST,
Purest
—AND—
BESTI
If yon want the BEST ami SWEETEST, LIGHTEST j
as well as the PUREST, then buy Jack’s New Process (
Cream Bread. All orders out and in the city solicited. •
Prompt attention given.
Fresh Bread Shipped Dally.
Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfg, Co i
68 and 70 ALABAMA ST.
HfiP“Free Delivery at your doors.
MANUFACTURERS OF |
Crackers & Candies. ,
■■■ II ■ II ... (
J
FLOUR & FEED.
i
Wm. Dempster,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
176 Marietta Street.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE
Famous Silver Leaf Water Ground
Boiler Patent Flour,
TRY IT I
MEAL, CORN, OATS, HAY, and
STOCK FEED at BOTTOM PRICES.
Chicken Feed a Specialty.
Free delivery to nil parts of the city.
Gate City Ice Company,
ATLANTA, GA.
Ice Vault *nd Office, cornvr ot Wall and Pryor aUeete
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Ice made from pure well water. Factory at the old
Union Block yard.
Metropolitan Undertakers.
Metallic,Wood and Cloth-covered Caakete and Coffina.
Robes of al I kind.. Natural Preserved Flower, tor In
neral purpoees artiatlcally designed. We are ala<
agents tor tbe only burglar-proof grave vaulte In Un
United States. TAYLOR, WYLIE A BULKY,
Frank X. Bliley, Manager.
No. 26 W. Alabama street, next door to the Conotltv
tlon. Building. Telephone 71».
GREAT REDUCTION
IN OCEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
Atlant* to Hamburg or Bremen, 930; Hamburg or
Bremer to Atlanta, $33.45. Lowest ratea to France,
England and Ireland.
HARRY LYNAN,
Steamship Agent, 30 Wall Street,
REAL ESTATE.
T. A. FRIESON. W. M. SCOTT
Frierson & Scott.
All kinds of city property. Also, farms, mills and
mining property. Correspondence solicited. (Kudos
stamp.) Office No. 1 8 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga
“634 Market Bt.. Chatt <n>> <4
LAST
-OF-
CITY TAX
Tbe time for closing the
falls ou the 20th day of
must not wait until tbe
be waited on at once. I>>
I ALB if not paid in
Atlanta, August
| THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN,
J. €?. Hendrix A: Co.. 21 S. Broad St.
B VITE HAVE FOR RENT 25-room Hotel in center of
IT city, three contral stores, one splendid restaurant,
a good selection of residences. Call and examine. J.
C. Hendrix A Co.
FINANCIAL. ~~
JH. A A. L. JAMES, Bankers. Allow five per cent.
• interest on time deposits. Open Bto 4.
HCYINCr VS. RENTING. ~
I WILL sell you a home on easy installments. Wm
A. Haygood. 17 X Peachtree street.
ONEY TO LOAN.
IF YOU N«ED MONEY, lend your goods to Olcott &
Haygood, 33 Marietta street. We wi|l sell them for
good prices and pay you promptly. We want 50 carpets
for customers.
FOH SALE
T?OR SALE OR EXCHANGE —For city property, a
J? beautiful home at Edgewood; an 8 room hou»e, 21
acres of fine land, within 300 yards of Moreland park.
Call at place or at 82 Poachtree street. Wm. Kuhns.
T'OR SALE—-A fine, second-hand iron fire-proof saf
A? cheap. A H. Nickless, 134 Marietta street.
A GOOD 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.
COAL AND WOOD wanted at corner Caln and CAl
houn; best market prices paid; also a fine mule.
J 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.
Qi ACRES of land on tne McDonough road, 2.X miles
OJL from city, adjoining J. L. Dickey’s Jersey slock
farm. Some improvements on the place; also wood
and water. Apply to C K. Buzbee, 102 Peachtree St.
FOKHENr
I3OR RENT—Two large Store Rooms, fronting 87 3
1 Broad st., occupied by McGee A Maddox, and 80 8.
Forsyth st., by myself, with a stock of groceries and
pro visions for sale, with trade established. Also 10
large well ventilated rooms above these stores, suitable
for a boarding bouse. Cheap at $25 per month
W. L. Stanton
IpOR RENT—Nice new 3-ruoin house and kitchen; ohe
1 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.
tpOR RENT—A large, well lighted front room on sec-
' 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 powtfc* cheap.
Also, one front office on store floor, suitable for any
office purpose. Enquire
EVENING CAPITOL OFFICE,
47 8. Broad.
IpOR RENT- 43 South Forsyth street, steam power,
’ and machine shop. Now occupied by Smith A
Fenn. Central and very derivable for good run of work
Apply to James P. Harrison A Co., 32 West Alabama.
WANTS—niUcellaiieou®.
WANTED TO RENT.—Three nice rooms in private
VI residence, well located. References exchanged.
Address “ A. T. W.,” care es Capitol.
WANTED— A first-class dressmaker to call at SIX
Peachtree, September 15.
WANTED. —An experienced A No. 1 advertising can
vasser; one who is diligent, capable, honest aud
successful can get a steady position and good pay. None
others need apply. Application in person must be
made 7:30 to 8 a.m., or in writing at any time, Even
ning Capitol, 47 8. Broad street.
A YOUNG man wishing A 1 board in strictly private
family a t|4 50 a week should address “First-class,”
care Capitol.
WANTED —Contractors and builders to send for a
copy of the Birmingham Chronicle contain’ugthe
advertisement for seulec proposals for work on Caldwell
Hotel.
WANTED— A seven or eight room house north of
and within five blocks of postoffice. Rent paid
In advance promptly. Address “Prompt Pay,” care
Capitol.
WANTED —Medical and Surgical students to come
and board at f><» North Broad st., Jum tion of
Peachtree st. Gas in all the rooms and rales reasona
ble. Call and see me. Denicke, prop.
OARDERB WANTED—Uomfonable board can be
had with large plaseant rooms and all modern con
veniences, at 38 N. Forsyth. Terms very reasonable.
WANTED— Situation wanted by a young lady as
teacher or noverness somewhere in Atlanta.
Can give good recommendations. Address Teacher,
care Capitol.
lUISCLLLANFOIhN.
OIXIOTT A HAYGOOD keep 2 good wagons for mov
ing furniture. Prompt attention paia all orders.
(CLEANING AND REPAIRING - Gents’ Clothes
J cleaned and repaired. H. McCarter, Marietr
ta street.
CASH paid for furniture and wearing apparel at M
Whitehall street.
IF YOU want to buy bargains ask for anything yov
want at Iffl Whitehall.
TIT ANTED—Everybody to know we advance monty
T V on eonsignments of furniture, corpets, 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
Lanrel Wreath Seminarj
288 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA,GA.
Exercises of this School will be resumed September 1.
Full corps of Teachers. Music and Painting with regu
lar literary course well taught.
For terms, apply to
MISS BUNNIK LOVE,
Principal
Arrival and Departure of Malls at the Postoffice
railboadh. Tr’ns An*. M’lsOpn M’lsClse Tr’nsLv
R’meAMcon north (11 25am 100 pm 11 15am 1145 am
(E.T.VAG Rr)sth / 4 40pm 6 00pm 4 AOpai 5 00pm
Atl A Macon (C Rr 12 40pm 100 pm 3 00pm 3 40pm
AtAM’g(AAWI’R. | 3 30pm 3 45pm 12 50pm 120 pm
I 3 00pm 4 15am 10 00pm 10 40pm
AtlAßlrmh’(GaPa i 8 OOprn 8 50pm 730 am 8 00am
+ “ “ “ )7 10am 730 am 10 Mpm 10 30pm
AtlMav’nahfrßr 00 10pm 11 00pm 710 pm 740 pm
At<*»av nance K | 730 am 7 45&1n 6 g 30gm
S 6 45am 700 am 730 am 8 00am
100 pm 120 pm 3 09pm 3 50pm
5 45pm 6 00pm 750 pm 8 20pm
Sl2 40 m 100 pm 4 30pm 5 00pm
10 00pm 11 00pm 710 am 740 am
M (3 15pm 3 30pm 100 pm 130 pm
] 735 pm 8 (M)pm 10 10pm 10 45pm
< 0 10urn 6 30am 720 am 7 50au|
train leaving at 10:30 p.m.
and Birmingham
f,t 4 P’ TB -