Newspaper Page Text
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YOL. V.
To-Day’s Issue* - - - - - . 5,800
Actual Number Subscribers, - 5,560
Each of The Capitol staff wears a silver sac simile of
above signet. News information appreciated.
Second Edition.
The farmers say they expect the Sep
tember sale next week and they are pre
paring for it.
The telephone is a grand affair. Its
convenience is unsurpassed and each
week’s use renders it more and more in
dispensable.
The new lobby of the opera house is an
elegant affair. It is rich and elegant in
appearance, and when finished will be
worthy of the Gate City.
A local socialist says that Stone Moun
tain was caused by an earthquake up
heaval, and there is a large cavity under
it which will become a volcano if the
mountain is blown up.
Hamp Stroud, we learn, was one of the
best officers on the force. It seems a pity
to sacrifice a man like him to gratify the
whim of a sanitary inspector who is not
above reproach himself.
Atlanta has one faithful, earnest, effi
cient sanitary inspector in the person of
Mr. King, who watches the city south of
the railroads. We only wish she had two
as faithful and wide awake.
The Atlanta Gun Club had a rousing
good time in Rome, Ga., though the Ro
mans beat them 167 to 155. They were
feasted and frolicked and are loud in their
praises of treatment received.
Charles Ford, the confectioner, has
an establishment that is metropolitan in
proportions and elegant in appearance.
His stock is always up to the standard
and worthy of the trade of the most fas
tidious.
Several happy marriages that occur
red last night ire recorded in our local
columns. It seems that the matrimonial
mania has struck Atlanta in earnest this
time, and has become prevalent earlier
this season than usual.
One of Rev. Sam Jones’ remarks last
Sunday at Cartersville was that none of
the leading churches in this country were
fit for him to wipe his feet on. This was
smiled at by a Christian people and abet
ted by ministers of the gospel.
The entertainment at Mr. W. A. Hemp
hill’s to-night promises to be a fine affair.
It is in charge of the ladies of Trinity
church, who are trying to pay a debt on
the parsonage, and they deserve encour
agement and assistance in their unselfish
work.
John J. Woodside,the fearless Sergeant
of the Governor’s Horse Guard and the
tallest real estate agent in the world,leaves
to-day with his wife and little chick for
Cumming, Ga., to be gone a month. His
hair will be filled with hay seed and his
mouth with fish stories when he returns.
The Gate City Guard will give their
first of a contemplated series of receptions
on Monday evening at DeGive’s opera
house, to which they invite their friends.
We predict a most enjoyable time. The
Gate City Guard is composed of our best
young men and, under the guidance of
Captain Burke, will advance rapidly to
perfection. Here’s to their health.
Funeral Notice.
The relatives and acquaintances of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Ramspeck, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Ramspeck, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ramspeck, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Jones, are requested to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. C. B. Ramspeck, at
the residence of Mr. G. A. Ramspeck, in Deca
tur, to-morrow afternoon at 3% o’clock.
OLD HftTS PUT
New Style by Bussey, Marietta St.
HOT 3REAJJ
This evening at 5 o’clock
E. B. ft M. CO.,
43 Peachtree street.
PICTURE FRAMES
Made to order by Sam Walker.
2>, Marietta street.
PEACH AND CHERRY CIDER.
Equal to Port or Champagne.
E. B. & M. CO.
REMOVED.
TO No. 3 WHITEHALL STREET.
ED. B. FLETCHER,
Clothing made to measure—perfect
m fit and make-up. Samples represent
ing more piece goods than any other
of our merchant tailoring .concerns in
the city. Suits madr from 15.50 un.
TELEGRAPHIC
Tlie Striking Kniglits Acquitted.
Associated Press to Canltol.
St. Loris, Sept. 16.—1 n the trial of the
Knights of Labor of Frank Young, Oscar Bar
ron and Fred Hinchansenon charge of conspir
ing during the late Southwestern railroad
strikes in June and the Missouri Pacific railroad
company’s property and business was concluded
last night. The jury, after remaining out for
two hours, returned a verdict of acquittal.
MORNING PAPER TELEGRAMS CONDENSED
Wm. P. Ferris suicided at a Nashville hotel
by swallowing chloral.
Fire in Cincinnati destroyed Ezekiel & Bern
heim’s auction warehouse, last night. Loss,
SIO,OOO.
The Taylor brothers, who are candidates in
opposition to each other in Tennessee, were
greeted by a great multitude of people on their
arrival at Tullahoma yesterday.
Suit has been filed by ex-prisoners in Chica
go against authorities who treated them barba
rously while they were in prison. The plain
tiffs claim they were horribly treated.
The seventh National Convention of the
American Agricultural and Dairjr Association
met at noon to-day at the Continental, Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Justin McCarthy delivered his farewell lec
ture in Liverpool last night on the eve of his
departure for America. There was a large at
tendance. His subject was, “The Irish cause
ofto-day.”
J. J. Clancey (Parnelite), in the House of
Commons, last evening, charged the Govern
ment with refusing to pay th® slightest atten
tion to Irish members, when they urged reme
dies for local grievances of the peonle of Ire
land.
Foreign Money.
Associated Press t« Capitol.
Loxdow, September 12,12:30 p.m.—Conso’s—looX for
money; account. U. S. bonds 4%, 113%.
Slew York IH.oneyWL arket.
Associated Press to the Capitol.
Nkw York, September 16.—Stocks—Quiet and
steady. Money—Quiet at 5@6 per cent. Exchance
—Long 481%@482; short, 484 %@483%. Governments
bonds—Dulland firm.
Liverpool cotton Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Livsarnoi.. September 16, noon.—Cotton—Firm and
in good demand; uplands, 5%: Orleans, 5 5-16; sales
12,000 bales; speculation and export, 2,000: receipts,
11,000 —American 265. Futures quiet; uplands, Sep
tember, 5 15-64, also 513-64; September and October,
5 9-64, also 5 8-64; October and November, 5 4 64, also
5 3-64; November and December 5 3-64, also 5 2-64; De
cember and January, 5 2-64; January and February,
5 3-64, also 5 2-64; February and March, 5 5-64, also 5
4-64; March and Apul, 5 6-64.
Wheat —Dull, demand poor; holders offer freely.
Corn—Quiet but steady; demand poor. Turpentine—
-27s 3d.
Livkrpool, September 16.—2 p. m.—Cotton—Up
lands, 5% » Orleans, 5 5-16; sales to-day included, 8,800
bales, all American; uplands, September, 5 13-64 seller;
September and October, 5 8 64 seller; October and ..No
vemoer, 5 8 64 value; November and December, 5 2-64
seller; December and January. 5 2-64, seller;
January and February’, 5 2-64, value; February and
March, 5 3 64, buyer; Marchand April, 5 5 64 buyer;
April and May, 5 7-64 seller. Futures dull.
Good middling uplands, 5%; middling uplands 5*4;
low middling uplands, 5; good ordinary uplands, 4 11-
64; ordinary uplands 4%; good middling Texas, 5% ;
middling Texas, 5 5-15; low middling Texas 5%; good
ordinary Texas, 4 13-16; ordinary Texas, 4% ; middling
Orleans, 5 5-16; low middling Orleans, 6%; good ordi
nary Orleans, 4 13-16; ordinary Orleans,
Liverpool, September 16, 4 p. ni. —Uplands, Septem
ber, 5 13-64 seller;; September and October, 5 8 64 value;
October and November, 5 3-64 buyer; November and
and December, 5 2-64 buyer; December and January,
5 2-64 buyer; January and February, 5 3-64 seller; Feb
ruary and March, 5 4 64 buyer ; March and April, 5 6-64
seller; April and May, 5 8-64 seller. Futures closed
quiet.
New York Cotton Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Naw York, September 16.—Cotton Firm. Sales 1,097
bales; middlings, 9%; Orleans, 9 7-16; Futures dull
and steady; October, 9 17; November, 9 19;
December, 9 19; January, 9 29; February, 9 37.
New York Provision Market.
Njbw York, September 16—Flour—Dull and heavy.
Wheat —Unchanged. Corn—Unchanged and quiet.
Pork—Firm at 11 00 to 11 25. Lard —Weak at 7 25.
Turpentine—Steady at 35%@35%. Freights—Steady
at 1000105. New mess pork —Firm, at 11 75 to!2 00.
Baltimore Market.
Associated Press to Capitol.
Baltimore, Sep. 16.—Flour—Steady, quiet; Howard
streetand western superfine, 2 50(&2 90; do extra, 3 0007)
365 ;do family. 3 75(004 50; city mills superfine, 2 50©
3 00;do extra,3 25(004 CO ; Rio brands, 450©4 62; Patapsco
family, 5 15; do superlative patent, 5 50. Wheat—
Southern, lower; Western, lower and quiet; Southern
red, 85@87; do amber, 86@89; No. 1 Maryland. 86(<587;
No. 2 Western winter, red, spot, bid; October,
84 to November, 852 X to 86; December, 87% to
87%. Corn —Southern, nominal, Western nominal;
Southern white. 5o to 52; yellow, 50 to 52; W estern
mixed, spot, to 47%.
HOTAT 4.
EVERY EVENING
Bread.
Rolls.
Rusks.
Cream Puffs.
Pies and Pastry of every description.
J. E. Little 4 Co., Bakers, 51 Whitehall St.
New lot Apples
just received. Chas.
D. Ford—Wholesale
and Retail.
An Unfortunate Accident.
To-day about noon Laura, the eight-year-old
daughter of Station-House Keeper Buchanan
seriously sprained her ankle while playing in
the yards of the Fair street school. She was
taken home in a carriage and a physician sent
for. It is hoped that she will soon be able to
platy with her school mates again.
Any Newspaper
desiring to get a light front room for composing
room and for office and have their press work
done at lower prices than ever was given in At
lanta, should apply to Ivxxins Catitol, 47 S.
Broad.
A limited amount of press work cheaper than
ever known in the city, Capitol office, 47 8.
Broad street.
Royal Oysters.
Five gallon! of fine large Boloxi Oysters, re
ceived thia morning. J. E. Little 4 Co.
A limited amount of presswork cheaper than
ever known in the city. Capitol office, 47 8.
Broad street.
that occur-
STREET.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 16, 1886.
PERSONAL.
M. M. Mauck, wall paper and paint dealer.
Dr. Catching, dentist, Whitehall st.
Moncrief Bros., tin roofing, 90 S. Broad street.
For coal and wood don’t fail to call at corner
Cain and Calhoun.
Mrs. A. O’Dair has returned from the North.
Any parties having $5,000 to SIO,OOO which
they would like to put in a paying manufactur
ing business, not the newsnaper business, will
do well to call on C. S. Atwood, at The Even
ing Capitol, and he will put him on the ri*rht
track of the proper parties.
Headqharters for fine teas and coffees, Fox’s,
69 Peachtree.
Rev. Dr. Barnett will preach at the Fourth
Presbyterian church to-night and Rev. G. B.
Strickler, D. D., to-morrow night. Services
begin at 7:45. All are cordially invited.
Earthquake views of Charleston, for sale at
Gardner's Gallery, and all the principal news
stands.
Mr. L. B. Wheeler, of Wheeler 4 Parkin?,
architects, has returned from the North entirely
recovered from his recent illness. He says he
is prepared to give the people the very latest
designs in architecture and interior decorations.
Call and see him if yon wish to get plans of tl e
work as now done in the most artistic manner.
Fine mixed tea, 50 cents, at Fox’s, 69 Peach
tree.
Read Brotherton’s “ad,” and when you go out
shopping carry it with you.
Best Oolong tea in the city, 50 cents, at Fox’s,
69 Peachtree.
Mr. W. C. Sayre, of Carey, Sayre 4 Co.,
wholesale grocers left on a business trip this
morning for Louisville and Cincinnati.
Best Gunpowder tea 50 cents. Fox’s.
Mr. L. Snider leaves this evening forN-w
York on business. He will be gone ten days.
Try Fox’s new combination coffee. 69 Peach
tree.
The corset parlors at Peachtree street,
will be open September 15th. Ladies abdormal
and shoulder brace corsets a specialty; Madame
Griswold’s make, which is recommended by the
most eminent.
Messrs. P. S. Dunlop & Co. have opened a
fish and oyster market at 17 Peachtree, and are
doing a fine business.
The only place in Atlanta to get Mad. Dean’s
abdomiual and spinal supporting corsets, for
Ladies and Misses, is at Mrs. Danziger’s cor
set parlor, 70% Whitehall street. 50 different
kinds of perfect fitting corsets, bustles, jerseys
and underskirts. The only Manicure in Atlan
ta, connected with the corset parlor.
An Exploxion at the (Jiris’ High
School.
A wandering reporter a few days ago was
passing down Mitchell street in front of the
Girls’ High School, vainly attempting to catch
sight of a pair ofjblue or dark eyes adruiring.his
manly form as he crushed the grit beneath his
feet, when suddenly a deafening report rang out
on the air, accompanied by a series of sharp,
shrill, piercing squeels and the hurried clatter
of a score or more of feet, and then all was still.
The reporter was transfixed to the spot. Vis
ions of dismembered bodies, torn hair..,’ nrnt
clothing and disfigured faces flashed across his
mind. It was the chemistry hour
and hear is the picture that presented itself to
his mind.
A dozen girls, of all sizes, sorts and styles of
beauty gathered around the form ot one more
courageous than the rest, holding in her hand
a small mortar and pestle in which she was
grinding up some chemical as an experiment.
“Ain’t you afraid it will shoot?”
"I don’t believe in the old chemistry anyhow.
It’s all a humbug.”
This ain’t enough, give me some more of that
chemical and I’ll soon see whether it will ignite.
These and a thousand other such remarks
were what the reporter heard, in his imagination.
He saw, in fancy, the brave and heroic girl do
ing the grinding act, pours a liberal supply of
the chemical into the moitar, and with a firm
hand grind it into powder.
Suddenly there is a splutter and then a report.
The pestle and mortar rolls across the floor,
several girls are upset in their mad haste to flee
the impending danger, the mortar holder, with
her mangled band hanging limp at her side,
faints dead away, and several other white and
bleeding faces flitted before the eyes of the man
of news. He drew a few quick,hurried breaths,
expecting to see the window raised and to hear
the call for help. He bad not decided what to
do or he would go, and was eager to be off, but
no sound came from the school and the next
question which arose in his mind was how to
get at the facts in the case. He didn’t have
the courage to face such a battery as he knew
would be turned upon him did he enter the
building. “But where there’s a will, there’s a
way,” and after some time the facts in the case
were learned. Several young ladies were ex
perimenting with potassium chlorate (the wri
ter won’t vouch for the correctness of the name)
and sulphur, which explodes when united, so
says the chemistry. A very small
quantity of each was put into the mortar at
first, but no explosion followed. When double
the amount was poured in and was being indus
triously ground by Miss—well, no matter who,
in the midst of the grinding process the chemi
cals exploded, frightening the girls half out of
their wits. There was not a sufficient quantity
of the materials to cause any damage beyond
deafening several of them temporarily. They
were badly frightened, however, and in the fu
ture will be exceedingly wary how they experi
ment with explosives.
Special Price* on Job Work.
Being overloaded with stock in some lines the
Capitol job print rooms will offer the following
prices:
Bill Heads, 6’s. per M. $1.40 to $2.25.
“ “ 4’s. “ “ $1.70 to $2.50.
Note Heads, fair paper, per M. $1.45.
“ “ good “ “ “ $1 60.
“ “ extra “ “ “ $1.75 to $3.00.
Letter Heads, fair, per M. $2.00.
“ “ good “ “ $2.50.
“ “ extra “ “ $2.75 to $4.00.
Dodgers, B’s., 1 M. $1.50, 5 M. $4.50.
“ 16’,., “ Sil.oo, “ $3.50.
“ 32’s , “ .75, “ $2.00.
Envelopes, 6’s., per 1 M. $1.75.
“ 6%5., “ “ $2.00, SM. $7.50.
W. H. Brotherton has a large stock of men’s,
boy’s and ch.ld’s clothing, a portion of it slight
ly damaged, that is selling ala great reduction.
If you want the cheapest suit of clothes you
ever bought see this lot. Men’s, boys’ and
child’s straw hats in great variety and remarka
bly cheap. Ladies’ cloth slippers with and
without heels, 25c; Misses’ and child’s shoes in
bronze and cream color, 50c. Ladies’ and
misses shoes, 75c. He has the largest stock of
ribbons ever offered by a retail house in Geor
gia and be is determined to close them out. If
you want ribbons go get them at your own
Srice, as be has no price for them. Striped
ress silks, 25c; colored satins in all sades, 25c;
4-oz. zephyr for 25c: colored chambrays, 7%c:
ladies’ and misses’ kid gloves, 10c; ladies’ ana
misses’ parasols, less than half price, to close;
gents’ white vests, 50c—nothing larger than 37.
Plaid ginghams, sc. His 5 and 10c counters are
the largest in the South. Tin glass and crock
eryware cheaper than at any other bouse in the
city.
A limited amount of presswork cheaper than
ever known in th# city. Capitol office, 47 8.
Broad street.
THE SENATORIAL MATTER.
A Cail Will be Made for tlie Conveu>
lion ta Meet Again.
This morning at 10 o’clock a meeting was held
by a few of the leading citizens in the office of
Mr. J. W. Harle, in the Constitution Building.
The reporter was told on the streets by sev
eral parties that the meeting was composed of
the Fulton county Senatorial delegation, and
that they had met for the purpose of consulting
the best methods of renominating a Senator for
this, the 35th district.
The meeting adjourned shortly after eleven
o’clock, and the reporter sought Hon. Henry
Hillyer for information.
What will be done for a Senator for this dis
trict now?” asked the reporter of Mr. Hillyer.
“I do not Know, but suppose the chairman will
call the convention again, aud let them nominate
as before.”
“Did this meeting you have just held decide
anything about the matter?”
“No, we never met for that purpose at all.
This was only an informal meeting over private
affairs.”
“It was not in the interest of the Senatorial
matter then?” eaid the reporter.
“Os course not; we have nothing to do with
the matter until the convention reassembles.”
The reporter can’t say who attended the meet
ing, but was told that it was the Fulton dele
gates alone, and it is the opinion they consulted
Hbout the Senate. A call will perhaps be made
to-morrow for the reassembling of the conven
tion.
A Fate Worse Tliim Ciiarlexlou.
The fate of Charleston has touched the hearts
of the people of Birmingham, and they hare re
sponded nobly and will do more in the future.
The beautiful city by the sea, rudely shocked
by omnipotent hand, lies low in the dust. Her
people live in terns and make the sidewalk their
hearthstone. It is noble in the (people of Bir
mingham to assist Charleston in rebuilding her
shattered bouses. But charity should begin at
home. There are people who can’t find hou
ses in Birmingham. They will he com
pelled to live in tents or take up their abode in
coke ovens, unless more houses are built. The
winter is fast approaching, and the fate of these
homeless people will be more terrible than those
of Charleston. Not a vacant bouse can be found
in the city. Where will the people now at the
summer resorts, and those on their way to the
city, live? That is the question that carries a
pang of fear to the hearts of the homeless, and
demands the urgent attention of properly own
ers. Give us more houses. —Birmingham
Chronicle.
Birmingham’s investments in new manufac
turing enterprises is working out a natural re
sult.
IT IS SETTLE!*.
Tliatl* tlie Trouble Experienced by
Many of Our Citizen* in Not Hav
ing a Convenient Place to
Get Good Meat*.
A good hit; one of interest to the public as
well as to themselves, has been made by J. Tye
4 Co., the veteran butchers, in opening up aj
otber meat market at 17 Peachtree street. This
firm has long been known to the public, having
been in the meat business on Whitehall for
many years, where they will continue to hold
forth in connection with their new place.
Those who wish the best meats, will find at
their new market, on Peachtree, (formerly oc
cupied by W. C. Sparks) the choicest meats
that the markets of Tennessee and Kentucky
afford. No remarks are necessary (but simply
to announce their opening. They are sure to
do a good business from the start, as the public
will appreciate and patronize a first-class house
every time.
WOUTH TALKING Aiful. A.
Something we nee on onr Rambiea.
We notice that Chas. D. Ford has a big lot of
the finest apples we ever saw. 50 bbls., he
says, of “Blemish Beauty’s” and “White Wax
Pippins. They are really daisies, and are a
portion of the result of Mr. Ford’s recent trip to
the North and East. We are satisfied this live
young merchant will have something more to
show up soon.
Building Improvements.
Meters. Redd 4 Cox, the popular livery stable
men, are having their stables on I’ryor street
greatly improved. The front will be touched
up with a view ot coat of paint, and the offices
and stalls renovated. These gentlemen are
wide awake aud live men, and The Capitol is
glad to see this sign of their prosperity.
FINE GRAPES
at Charles D. Ford’s.
New Insurance Firm.
Messrs. Thompson A Ketner is a new insur
ance firm, that represents some of the staunch
est and most reliable companies in the world.
Mr. James H. Thompson and Col. J. H. Ketner
are both well and favorably known in busin- ss
circles, and any business entrusted to them will
be attended to satisfactorily to all patrons.
A shipment of fine Swiss and Lim
burger Cheese just to hand. J. H.
Jentzen, 135 Whitehall st.
Special Price on Dodger*.
Being overstocked will print Dodgers:
Bs, 1 M, $1.50; 5 M, $4.59.
16s, 1 M, $1.00: 5 11, $3.50.
325, 1 M, 75c.; 5 M, $2 00.
Capitol Office 47 8. Broau’
Al*— i
A limited amount ot e pesswork, cheaper than
ever known in the cit . Capitol office 47 8.
Broad street. j
REMOVED.
Moncrief Bros, have moved to 25 E.
Hunter street. Plumbing, gas fitting,
t:n roofing, sheet-iron work, pumps and
pump worn. Give us a call. Tele
phone No. 432.
JUST RECEIVED.
Shrimps, Crabs, Red Snapper,
Fresh Oysters and Celery, at P. S.
Dunlap & Co ’b 17 Peachtree Tele
phone No. 78.
Crabs, shrimps, celery, rice birds.
Donehoo’s.
Special Price on Dodger*.
Being overstocked will print Dodgers:
Bs, IM, $1.50; 5 M, $4.50.
16s, 1 M,51.00; 5 M, $3.50.
325, IM, 75c.; 5 M, $2.00.
Capitol Office, 47 8. Broad St,
FIE STOCK OF
Mouldings in Bronze, Gold, Gill and Walnut.
Sam Walker, 2% Marietta street.
JacoMnifc Store
JUST IN:
FIVE GROSS OF
ENGLISH MIRRORS
AT 10c—REAL VALUE 35c
Only forißetail Trade
PRICES:
S.S.S., large 99
S. S. S., small 59
p-b-b .77777 75
Brewer’s Lung Restorer 55
Brown’s Iron Bitters 74
Harter’s Iron Tonic 75
Lemon Elixir,small 39
Holmes’ Liniment, the Mother’s Friend. 77 ..... i 88
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, pk’gs 8
Allcock’s Plasters .777 10
Sozodont ’.777 58
Phillips’ Em. Cod Liver Oil 75
Scott’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 74
Tutt’s Hair Dye ..70
Davidson’s Family Syringe, No. 1 $1 75
Davidson’s Family Syringe, No. 2 1 50
Fellows’ Syrup Hypophosphates 1 18
Magnolia Balm 50
Hall’s Hair Renewer 73
Warner’s Kidney ”nd Liver Cure 83
Bradfield’s Female Regluator, large 83
Ayer’s Hair Vigor 73
Beef Wine and Iron, pints. go
Swan Down Powder
Blue Mottled Soap, per bar ... J 8
Brown Mottled Soap, per pound 8
White Castile Soap, per pound ’ 13
Guinn’s Blood Renewer 1 25
Moxie ”‘.'.“.7.’.. 40
Delectalave 7...... 7 ' 40
Exact Change Given!
Medicine Tumblers and Corkscrews Given
Away to Customers.
BENJAMIN & CRONHEIM,.
BY THE GREATEST CARE WE iNSURE PatCllt MediCiUeS
Accuracy § AT lowest prices.
C] Our Stock of Fancy and Toilet Articles
In Compounding z - S
’HYSICIANS- PRESCRIPTIONS —. CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
day and night and save you M
Choice Line of Cigars.
25 TO 50 PER CENT. , j vtfcuiu.
_ _ TT , 101 WHITEHALL ST.
Pure Drugs Used.
U Telephone 570.
KUHN’S
Minnette Pannels.
R F. F. ~
FINE, FRESH, FAT
OYSTERS
Served in any style at all hours—at the
Engish Kitchen and Ladies Case,
51 Whitehall Street.
New Blacksmith Shops.
Take pleasure of informing the Public that we
▼ V have recently opened up Blacksmith Shops (for
merly run by Jas. T. Dyer; at No. 5 Porter »treet, near
corner Wheat and Pryor, and are prepared to do all
kind of Shoeing, We can safely «ay that our
mr. walker
Is the beat in the City. He will Shoe and
take care of your horse’s feet, in person, and you can
re*t assured you wil 1 have no more lame horses. We
use nothing but Best Material. All Work Guaranteed.
All we ask is a trial to prove what we say. Call or
se;id your horses U> NO. 5 PORTER STREET, near cor
ner Wheat and Pryor.
McKorell & Walker.
Hard V7 ood Lumber
C# e. HAVING PUT IN MACHINERY EXPRESSLY FOR WORKING HARD WOOD LUMBER,
lam now prepared to furnish the name Rough or Dreaaed as may be desired. I also do Wood Turning, Scrol
Sawing, and Re-Sawing in the tret manner.
Newels, Rails and Balusters
Always on hand. Also Thin Wood for Bracket Sawing. I have two steam Dry Kline, and will b« reauf I
furni'u Kiln Dried Lumber when desired. Yard and Mill, 40 Col Jin* St*
J. C. PECK.
Chas C. Thorn
Clieaj Cash Grocer
118 Whitehall St.
TELEPHONE 451.
10 pounds O K Lard 1 00
15 pounds Granulated Sugar 1 00
60 pounds Grits I 00
50 pouunds any Patent Flour 100
6 cans Eagle Cond. Milk 1 oO
15 pounds Head Rice 1 00
20 pounds Fine Rice 1 (0
Arbuckle’s and Levering’s Coffee, per pound 15
Dried Beef, whole, per pound
Dried Beef, chipped 20
Oat Meal, fresh, per lb 5
Cracked Wheat, per lb o
Graham Flour 25 lb sack 80
Plum Preserves 7><J
Plum Butter
Apple Butter 6
Pear Butter 6
Red Raspberry Jam 71X
Best Black Teas, per lb 45 to 60
Beet Gunpowder Teas 40 to 80
Genuine Tokio Tea 80
Lemons, per doz ...... 35
Royal Baking Powder, I 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, and save you 20 per cent. Just cume
one time and be convinced.
Be sure of my number—llß Whitehal street.
Chas, C. Thorn,
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY A SATURDAY, I ( SATURDAY
Sept. 17, 18 | / Matinee at 2:30.
“Eli, Did I Hear You?”
Geo W. Monroe & Jno. C. Rice,
Supported b their excellent company in the new musi
cal comedy,
MY AUNT BRIDGET,
By Scott Marble, authur of “Over the Garden Wall.”
SONGS! / XT T? IIT ( MUSIC!
DANCES! j IN JTj Vl /(W* TUNES!
THE GREATEST HIT OF THE SEASON !
Note:—According do agreement between manager*
of the Southern circuit, the admission prices are re
duced to 75c., 50c. and 25c., unless otherwise advertised.
Reserved seats at Miller’s book store, under the opera
house.
TAX LEVY.
Office of Cotrniissioner of Road* and Revenues of Fill
ton County, ug. 24, 1886.
IT IS ORDERED that there be collected by the tax
collector of said county or his successors in office the
following tax for county purpose* for the year 1880, to
wlt; Nine cent* for the expense* of the chaingang and
for roads, bridge*, etc.; two and one-half cent* for pub
lic building*; six cent* for the expenses of the superior
court; two cents for the expenses of the city court; two
cents for the fe<-s of the jailer and all other expenses of
the jail; one cent for fees of coroner and county physi
cian ; three cents for hen of officers, commissions of tax
collector and receiver, and salaries of commissioners
and their clerks; one and one-half cents for the support
of the almshouse and for paupeis, and three cent* sot
any other lawful charge against the county, making a
total of thirty cent* on the one hundred dollars, which
is hereby levied for the year 1886.
A true extract from the minute* of the commissioners
of rood* and revenue*.
JOHN T. COOPER,
Clerk Com. R. and R.
DODSON'S PRINTING OFFICE
and BOOK BINDERY, 33 Bioart
I Street. Every description of
Printing, Ruling and Binding In th#
XX—* test atylo and at aatlsfactory
prices. Railroad ami Coruxaey*
«!#l WO** * specialty.
NO. 64.