Newspaper Page Text
(f auito I.
VOL. VI.
* o-Kray’s smie. . ..... G,OOO
Actual Number guhscribers, - 5,625
Each of Ter Capitol staff wears a silver sac simile of
»*x)ve signet. News information appreciated
Second Edition.
Indications for Georgia to-day, fair weather,
followed by local rains, with nearly stationary
temperature.
An Atlanta man'whose wife has just given
birth to the twelfth child says he intends to call
it “Chestnut.”
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals will meet to-morrow afternoon at three
o’clock in Library Association building. A full
attendance of the members is desired.
The distinguished visitors, the Messrs. Ar
mour and Mr. Plankerton, the noted pork pack
ers, of Chicago and Kansas City, are in the city
this morning, and they express themselves as
highly pleased with Atlanta. Our crowded
columns prevent us from giving these gentle
men a more extended notice than appears in our
local columns.
Wl have on our table the first number of the
Audubon Magazine, published by the Forest &
Stream Publishing Company in the interests of
the Audubon Society, for the production of
birds. The magazine is handsomely printed
and neatly bound, and we predict for it a grand
success. The object of the magazine is to
check the extermination of the tribe of feathered
songsters.
The magazine will he published monthly at
the very low rate of 50 cents per year. The
trade for feathers and wings of song birds has
grown to such an alarming extent that the Au
dubon Society was organized for its prevention,
and the magazine has been established in the
interests of the society. The book is well edited
and contains some fine articles.
Muriel at the Helm.
While Colonel Charles S Atwood has been
resting in Florida, city editor Hurtel has been
running The Evening Capitol. When Colonel
Atwood gets back he will find that Mr. Hurtel
has not buried the talent which was left him.
He has been getting out such a good paper that
The Capitol is on a boom.—Atlanta correspon
dent Savannah Times.
Willow l.ake Nursery.
The Capitol is in receipt of the latest cata
logue issued by Mr. Samuel H. Rumpb, pro
prietor of the Willow Lake Nursery, at Mar
shalville, Ga.
Mr. Rumph has made a name and a fortune
for himself in the nurserv business, and his
nursery is well and favorably known through
out the Southern States. Among the fruit
trees which Mr. Rumph is growing are the As
trachan red apple, Shockley apple, early Alex
ander peach, Chinese free peach, Elberta peach,
Crawford’s late peach, LeCoute pear, Keifler
pear, wild goose plums, mulberry, and many
varieties of quinces. He has also grape vines
of many different kinds, strawberries, raspber
ries, and in fact anything in the way of a fruit
tree or vine that one could think of.
Mr. Rumph will take pleasure in mailing his
catalogue to any one writing for it.
AtlantalManufacturers’ Association.
We are in receipt of the report of Secretary
Hulbert, of the Manufacturers’ Association, to
the president and directors of that association.
It is a very comprehensive document, showing
the number sf manufactories in operation in the
city to be 301, with a capital of $6,560,000, and
employing 6,674 hands, to whom $2,245,000 is
paid in wages. The value of their products is
$12,000,000.
The Manufacturers’ Association has accom
plished wonderful results, considering the short
time it has been organized.
It has been directly instrumental in estab
lishing here a glass factory with a cash capital
of $50,000, a spice factory, now in operation, a
furniture factory and chemical work.. These
four establishments with a capital of $75,000,
will employ over 200 operatives, who with their
families, will increase the population about 1,000.
A foundry and machine works has been mate
rially aided by them, and a hard wood factory
assisted. Negotiations are pending with ex
perts for the establishment of a District Tele
graph and Messenger Co., a canning establish
ment, slate and mantel works, sewing machine
works, and axle works, all with good prospects
for success. An extensive correspondence has
been established with Northern manufacturers,
and much information has been furnished them
and the Northern press as to the advantages of
Atlanta for diversified manufactures. The asso
ciation has done more for the good of Atlanta
than any other institution within her borders.
It must be remembered that the association is
as yet in its infancy. If it has accomplished
this much at this early day, what will it do
when it grows older and gains more influence?
R. 1. PALMER & CO,
KIMBALL HOUSE
PHARMACY,
Decatur St.
IE MAKE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
BOTH DAY AND NIGHT.
Full line Patent Medicines, nice stock Fancy
Goods.
John Wjette & Bro.’s Preparations
Always on hand, consisting of Elixirs, Syrups,
Byperdermic Tablets, etc.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1887.
IN FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE HER WA TER
WORKS AND RIVER.
Hotels and Prices—The Medicinal
Properties of the Artesian
Water.
POOR MAIL. FACILITIES.
If the glorious climate, healthfuluess and at
tractiveness of Jacksonville and Florida were
fully known in the North the greatest hotel ac
commodations would be inadequate to the de
mands.
Occasionally a sour crab comes to the State
and, unwilling to pay the same prices that he
pays at home tor not as good fare, he writes off
some strictures on exhorbitant rates, malarial
districts, bad water, etc., something he had read
about in some jealous Northern papers perhaps
years ago, before the matter was understood.
I have founn nothing of the sort here.
Prices are about the same as in Georgia or
New York for corresponding benefits.
You can get the finest and best hotel com
forts, cuisine and style at the St. Johns or the
Windsor at $4 to $lO a day, the same as you
would at the H. I Kimball or the Grand Cen
tral.
You can get good hotel accommodation for
$1 to $2 a day, and good private board at S2O to
$35 a month—cheap enough, it seems to me—
very cheap, when you have this glorious climate
thrown in.
The prices of groceries do not differ materially
from Atlanta. Vegetables, fruits, cigars,
liquors, candies, all are as low as anywhere.
It is true that there are places where fancy
prices are charged, but their prices are for sil
ver, marble and other rich furnishings as well
as the articles.
I have investigated the matter carefully by
close inquiries, and I know that any one can
live or board as cheap in Florida as in any State
and they can pay as dearly. They can take
their choice.
Jacksonville has not only the most delicious,
balmy c imate, but she has au abundance of
pure artesian mineral water.
The water works is a novel sight, on the north
side of the city, the St. Johns being on the south
side. About a mile from the river is a little
park of about two acres. lu the center is a
pumping station and reservoir, and on three
sides of the station, each about 100 feet away,
are three artesian wells—one four, one six and
one eight inches —which flow full about eight
feet from the ground constantly. As the water
reaches the surface it is surcharged strongly
with sulphur, but by the time the water reaches
the city it is free from any smell, and but little
taste of sulphur. The ingredients remain in
the water just the same and make it the healthiest
drinking water possible and not unpleasant to
the taste.
Jacksonvillians hardly appreciates the real
value of their water or if they do, they s y but
little about it.
Guests admire it, however, and claim that
for dyspepsia and the kidneys it io excellent. I
have found that for the kidneys it is decidedly
beneficial.
From the artesian wells it runs into the reso
voir which is thirty feet deep, fro o which two
handsome costly pumps force it into the city.
There is a paid fire department and they do
effective work.
There are private and public artesian wells all
over the city.
The theatre is a temporary affair of wood
built one story, and must soon give way to one
worthy of the city. The best talent on the
road plays here. The manager, Mr. Burbridge,
is very much liked by the people, and his man
agement is a success.
Jacksonville is ahead of Atlanta in the mat
ter of a market. It is not a large affair but is
well patronized. It is by the side of the river.
But what would Atlanta not do it she had a
St. Johns river navigable for almost any boat.
The city has direct communication with any
part of the world.
Her wharves are well kept and substantial,
and chained to them can be seen steamers, ships,
ferry boats, schooners, tugs, yachts, and all
kinds of sea faring craft.
Upon the streets on every block you will find
curiosity stores filled with Florida curiosities of
every description. Tnese stores do a thriving
business.
The mail of Jacksonville is in a bad fix, in
fact the whole State is suffering from the most
wretched, tangled, go-as-you-piease system
imaginable. The New York mail gets here
quicker than it does to Atlanta, but the mail
over the State and from other Southern States,
is worse than in days of stages. For instance,
you can leave Atlanta at 6 a. in. or 6 p. m. and
in thirteen hours you will reach Jacksonnille,
or return and reach Atlanta, with a twenty-six
hours trip. Now, mail a letter in Atlanta, say
5 p. m.or 5 a. m., before the mail could be made
up for the trains and it will reach Jacksonville
in one and a half days, thirty-six hours to
travel 350 miles. Great speed you say; so it
is—ten miles an hour.
Mail from over the State comes in and goes
out as it happens, evidently. A letter mailed
in St. Augus’ine for Tavares, 100 miles away
and an almost direct railway line, say at 6 p.
m., reached Tavares 48 hours afterwards; while
the trip by a doable line of tains daily, can be
made in six hours, easily, only 42 hours out of
the way.
I kno” whereof I speak in this mail business ■
and while I did not care if I ever received a let
ter, for I am on a pleasure trip, yet I have heard
so much complaint that I bad to refer to it.
The correcting of this slow, disarranged mail
system, will work a great and appreciable bene
fit to Florida and her people.
While standard time is used by the railroads
there is a half dozen different times in the city,
covering a period of 35 minutes, a very disa
greeable inconvenience to those making ap
pointments and otherwise.
I thought I could finish Jacksonville In this
letter, but find that I cannot. Will saw this off
right here. C. 8. A.
Hl LEY-WYLIE.
Brilliant Nuptials of Air. Robert Ky«
ley and Miss Rose Wylie.
Last evening the First Presbyterian church
was filled to its uttermost capacity by the
friends of Mr. Robert Ryley aud Miss Rose
Wyley to witness the solemnization of' their
marriage.
An half an hour before the appointed time
every seat in the house was filled and the aisles
crowded with the less fortunate spectators.
Promptly at halt-past eight Prof. Alfrhdo
Barilli, who presided at the organ, struck the
soul-stirring strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, and the bridal party appeared in the fol
lowing order :
Mr. Jin Carlton, Mr. Marshall Eekford.
Mr. Will Flanders, Mr. Charlie Fuller.
Miss Tillie Morton, Mr. Ben Witlingham.
Miss Maggie Morton, Mr. Joe Eddleman:
Miss Mamie Metcalf, Mr. Clark Howell.
Miss Minnie May, Mr. Will Drake.
Miss Dessa Dougherty, Mr. Gordon Kiser.
Miss Carrie Crane, Mr. Bun Wylie.
Miss Louise Wylie, Mr. Jim Ryley.
The bride and groom followed aud took their
position between Miss L>uise J. Wylie, sister
of the bride, and Mr. Jim Ryley, brother of the
groom, who acted as uest couple. At the altar
the couple were met by Dr. E. 11. Barnett and
Dr. J. B. Hawthorne. W hen quiet reigned su
preme Dr. Barnett in his usual impressiveness
performed the ceremony, the prayer being of
fered by Dr. Hawthorne, pastor of the First
Baptist church.
At the concision of the benediction, the con
tinuous strains of the Wedding March, pealed
forth and the happy husband and wife,
left the church followed by the attendants in the
order in which they entered; when all repaired
to the residence of the bride’s parents, where a
reception was tendered them, to which, however,
but a few immediate friends were invited. The
bride’s costume was particularly handsome,
being a white gros grain silk, en traine, a la
mode, with Marchionair veil.
The Misses Morton wore exquisite costumes
of white silk, a ta mode, with real Duchess lace.
The other brides maids wore pure white gros
grain aud French fade silks, deme traine; and
the gentlemen the conventionale.
Mr. Ryley is well known in both society and
business circles here, and is a general favorite.
The accomplished bride is the oldest daughter
of Captain James P. Wylie, a well-known mer
chant, is a lady of exceptional charms of person,
character and disposition—ably fitted to make
bright any home.
The happy couple left last night for an exten
sive trip through the North.
The bridal presents were numerous and ex
ceedinglj - handsome.
The Capitol, with other friends wishes them
a lung and happy lite of unalloyed happiness.
PERSONAL.
M. M. Mauck, paper hanger and painter.
Dr. R. Y. Henley, dentist, Whitehall st.
Mrs. Brunson, dressmaking, Capitol
avenue.
Finest and best made picture frames in the
city—Sam Walker, Marietta street.
Go to Moncrief’s, 25 E. Hunter, for stoves,
tinware and houaefurmshing guods.
Let every knight and lady friend attend the
social entertainment to be give n this evening by
the K. and L. of H., at their ball corner Broad
and Alabama streets.
State Senator Peek is in the city on a flying
visit.
Representative Reagan, of McDonough, is in
the city.
Mr. C. A. Rauschenberg has gone to Savan
nah on business.
People wanting a thoroughly reliable pump of
large capacity, should see <he practical working .
of the celebrated Howe Force and Lift Pump
now on exhibition at 75 Waverly Place. Taylor
A Orr, General Agents.
W. H. Brotherton has an immense stock of
goods, consisting of dry goods, shoes, hats,
clothing, noti« ns, and the most extensive 5c
and 10c counter in the South. He has ten
thousand dollars’ worth of men’s, boys’ and
children’s clothing, a portion ot which is slight
ly damaged, that he is c osing out at half price.
If you need clothing don’t fail to see this lot.
Four ounces zephyr for 25c; ladies’ and misses’
kid and Berlin lined gloves for the low price of
10c; unbleached and colored knitting cotton in
banks; knitting wool in all colors cheap; striped
dress silks, 25c; colored satins, 25c; batting cot
ton for making comfoits and quilts; bed blan
kets in colored and white; also bed comforts
lower than the lowest. He will sell you a pair
of gray blankets for 50c and a pair of 10-4 white
blanket* for $1.00; see them. His shoe stock is
complete; ladies’ and misses’ shoes, 75c, and
ladies’ and misses’ cloth shoes, 50c, and chil
dren’s and misses’ shoes in cream color, 50c.
He has a splendid stock of crockery, tin and
glassware on his bargain counters, lower than
any house in the city. If you want bargains go
to Brotherton’s.
A Mammoth Camera.
While a representative of The Capitol was
walking np Whitehall street he spied several
boxes marked “C. W. M., Atlanta, Ga.,” in
front of No. 34. Wondering what they con
tained, he, with curiosity akin to a reporter,
followed them as they were borne up stairs into
Motes’ art gallery. When the boxes were
opened and their contents put together we had
before us one of the largest and finest cameras
ever seen on wheels. Mr. Motes informed the
reporter that he had purchased this apparatus
at a great cost for ‘aking life-size photographs.
The lense is of the celebrated Dallmeyek make,
of London, w hich is the finest in the world. Right
here we wish to state t iac Mr. Moles has all »he
necessary and the very finest appliances and
accessories invented for photography, which,
added to his skill as an operator places hirn at
the head in his profession He is himself the
inventor of an adjustable chair, which Is in it
self a model of perfection. Atlanta has much
reason to be proud of her noted photographer,
and is showing her appreciation ot his unap
proachable work by giving him an overwhelm
ingly flattering patronage.
Portrait Frames
Motes has just received an immense stock
and elegant assortment of Portrait Frames.
Prices rock bottom. Call and see them. 34
Whitehall.
FISH.
Freeh Water Trout,
Fresa Water Perch,
Fine Shad,
Brim,
Snapper Steaks,
Fresh Quaile,
DONEHOO’S MARKET.
BIRDS, BIRDS, BIRDS.
Just received a large importation of
Canaries, all fine singers. They will
be sold at reasonable prices. Jail early
and get your choice. L J. DANIEL,
The Kimball House Confectioner,
No. 3 Pryor street.
•TELEGRAPHIC
Liverpool Provision Market.
Associated Press to Capitol
Liverpool, February 17— Wheat—Firm; dema d
fa’r; holders offer sparingly; California No. 1,7 s Gd
to 7d. Corn—Firm; demand fair.
DISTINGUISHED VIMTORs.
Tlie Messrs. Armour and Plaiikerton.
ok* Chicago and Kansas Ci y,
JLutcrtained.
Mr. H. O. Armour, of Kansas City; Mr. Phil.
Armour, of Chicago, and Mr. John Plankerton,
ol Kansas City, arrived in the city this morning
and were met by a committee of citizens.
These distinguished visitors are of the great
pork packing establishments of Kansas City and
Chicago.
The committee escorted the visitors to the
Chamber of Commerce, where an elegant lunch
was spread, and champagne was drank in toasts
and short speeches.
Among the leading business men present
were: Governor Gordon, Col. Evan Howell,
Hon. H. W. Grady, Mr. Robert Lowr .
Mr. Aaron Hass, ex-Governor Bullock,
Messrs. Bam Inman, Walker Inman, George
Adair, B. F. Wvly, Allison Greene, Paul
Ro tn are, L. J. Hill, j. N. Dunn, T. J. Hightow
er, H. I. Kimball, J. C. Kimball, John Fitten,
E. Hurlburt, James L. Peele, W. J. Garrett and
Dr. Rankin.
After lunch the visitors were driven over the
city and shown the beauty aud attractions of
Atlanta.
I WO FIRE',
ft, . ,
The Boys Have a >la»d Day’s Work.
At 11 o’clock this morning a heavy smoke was
seen rising over the tops of the buildings on the
corner of Whitehall and Mitchell streets, and a
few minutes thereafter the little red wagon,
closely followed by the Hook and Ladder
and the hose and reel, were clattering down
Broad street on the wings of the wind, as it
were, in answer to the alarm from box 13. The
fire was located in the Central auction house on
Mitchell street, adjoining the store of W. H.
Brotherton. The house is run by Mr. Pratt.
His wife was in the store when the stove
timed over and set fire to a lot of paper
nearby. Mrs. Pratt started out, but so dense
was the smoke that she came near suffocating
and running up stairs, she screamed for help.
Officer Phillips succeeded in ascending the roof
of a building in the rear and assisted her to the
ground. She had a very narrow escape from
su tocaf ion. The smoke wa so dense that it was
with difficulty that the firemen worked at all;
but in about fifteen minutes they had the fire
under control. The stock was very uearly all
destroyed. The damage to the building will be
comparatively light.
The firemen were still at work on
this fire when a second alarm was
sounded. It was caused by the burning of two
of John Ryan’s cottages out on Baktjr street.
T.j)e house caught from a defective chimney.
Rachael Berry was the occupant, and she was
ironing io >he room at the tim/L She lost con-,
siderable of her effects and the week’s wash of
several white families. The other house was
occupied by Lucy Adams,another washerwoman,
aud she also lost a number of pieces belonging
to whit- families.
The houses were insured for S6OO each in the
Williamsburg company.
The firemen deserve great credit for their ef
ficient work.
Don’t Forget
That we are now
opening new goods
everyday. Cham
berlin, Johnson &
Co., Importers.
Sefd Poiatoea! Need Potatoes!
200 barrels Early Rose, Goodrich and Peerless
Eastern Potatoes just received and for sale
cheap by W. F. Stokes A Co.,
15 Marietta street.
Attention. Atlanta Artillery.
Attend drill every night this week.
By order. J. F. Jones, Captain.
A. L. Dearing, Ist. Nergt.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
The largest concern, consequently
THE FACTORY where you can buy
Trunks and Traveling Bags for 25 per
cent, less than auy other house in the.
Southern States. The Atlanta Trunk
Factory. 92 Whitehall St
LIEBERMAN & KAUFMANN.
Attention.
Any contributions of nionev, food or clothing
to the Home, 147 Marietta street, will be thank
fully received.
UNION DEPOT
DU HAND’S
Restaurant and Dining Rooms I
For Ladies and Gents. Will serve you to or
der or regular meals. All Day. AU night.
Ea&t Tenn., Ya <& Gassy.
GEORGIA DIVISION,
ATLANTA, Jan. 10,1*78.
IN addition to Pullman and Mann Sleeping cars rut
on this division, Leighton 81 epers run ts folio as;
MACON A BRUNSWICK LINE.
Lv Macon 7 :20 pm.| Ar Brunn wick.. .5:45 a.m
Lv Brunswick .. 7:<spm. lAr Macon 7 ;15 a.m.
ATLANTA A CHATTANOOGA LINE.
Lv Atlanta ... 2:35 a.m |Ar Chattanooga.B.2o a.m
Lv Chattanooga-..9:15p m j Ar Atlanta.. 4:45 a.m
This Sleeper is oj #n for occupancy at 8:30 p.m. ir
Atlanta, at Short Line ” depot, Mitchell street.
L. J ELLIS, A.G.P.A.
B W WRRNN. G.P. A T.A
Gooche’s Peerless
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
The best in the market.
Hunnicutt & Beliingrath.
SOLE AGENTS.
Gold in Onr Old Fields,
When we consider the health to be better than
wealth,then must we consider the old field mul
lein better than gold—at least the medicine
world so recognize it, and attests its merits over
cod liver oil for lung troubles. Made in a tea
and combined with sweet gum it presents in
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein, a pleasant and effective cure for croup,
whooping-cough, colds and consumption. Sold
by all druggists at 25c and SI.OO per bottle.
The Old Grand-Mother.
When called to the bedside of the little one
suffering with that night fiend to children and
horror to parents, citour, the old grandmother
use to send for mullein and make a tea and at
once relieve it—made into a tea now and com
bined with sweet gum it. presents in Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
a pleasant and effective cure for Croup, Whoop
ing-Cough, Colds and Consumption. Sold by
all druggists at 25c and SI.OO a bottle.
FATHER 11
Your poor wearied wife loosing sleep night after
night nursing the little one suffering from that
night fiend to children and horror to parents,
croup, should have a bottle of Taylor’s Chero
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, ann un
doubted croup preventive and cure for coughs,
colds and consumption. Sold by all druggists
at 25c and SI.OO a bottle.
Byrd 4 Pattillo (
PRINTERS
AND
BOOKBINDERS.
Estimates furnished for all classes of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Railroad and Color Printing a Specialty.
13 East Hunter Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Charles LeFils,
FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER,
IS prepared to make fin<* B >ots and Shoo-. Ladies* and
Genth men’s Shoes repalr<*«| neatly, biibstant ally ai d
promptly. Good stock utw*<l Cable tArr.-w work made
too der. N> 51Sooth Broad hiAtlanta Ga
Wall paper, Picture Muulai p, Flut
ing and Graining E. W. M<Nea s fl’
00., 52 South Broad Street. T.J<-
phone 552
All kinds of furniture veiy oh -au. )->hn Homl
k Co., 7 and Sonfl, Heoad
In stock, 200,(HU) bill beads, all styles, quali
ties, colors and prices. Ex'ra indue, n.-u's in
5,000 and 10,000 lota. Capitol Job Office.
J. <’. Neon, Manager Parlor aauiplr
itooinn, Macon, <la.
Liquors and wines, wholesale and retail or
dera sent by morning train will be filled and re
turned on evening train. All money inusl be
enclosed with order and freight prepaid letters
asking for information cheerfully answered. 08
Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. J. C. Bcott,
formerly proprietor Bank Sample Room of A'
lanta, will take pleasure in selecting best quali
ty of liquors.
Preaa Work,
The Capitol is now prepared to do press
work of all kinds, from a small quarto to an 8-
page folded, pasted and trimmed paper. Prices
very low. 47 8. Broad.
For goodness’ sake read Thorn’s "ad."
OYSTERS,
Larger, fatter, cheaper than ever before. Large
arrivals of all kinds at Emery’s, No. 15 Feacn
tree.
Notice
That now is the time to plant Irish potatoes,
English peas, raddishes, lettuce, turnips, spi
each, etc , for salad, flower seed, grasses, clo
ver, etc., and that Johnson’s seed store, at Cl
Peachtree, is the place to get them.
The Place to Go.
At 11 Marietta street is the barber shop of
George Yarbrough. It is a place where one can
enjoy a first class, clean shave. The linen is
clean, the barbers are attentive, the blades are
sharp and there is about the whole shop an air
of neatness that makes it quite a pleasure to be
shaved or get a hair cut in George Yarbrough’s
shop.
All kinds of furniture <ery cheap. John Neal
b t’o.. 7 and 9 Houtb Broad.
Hardwood Lumber
HAVING PCT IN MACHINERY EIPRKBBLY FOR WORKING HARD WOOD LUMBkh.
lam now prepared tu furnish the same Rough or Dressed as may be desired, i also do Wood Irri
<ud fU-Fawijuc Id the Irst mariner
Newels, Rails and Balusters
Always on Aieo Tbit Wood for Bracket Sawing. I have two steam Dry wi.llUwrMd*-
furzdsh Kila triad Lumber whet desired. Yard and Nllil, 40 Colllisn M.
J. C. PECK.
NO. 38.
BENJAMIN
CRONHEIM,
Druggists
101 Whitehall St.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT
MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES.
PRESCRIPTIONS Accurately Compounded
Day and Night. Telephone 570.
1870. 1887.
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE FINEST MADE.
Kuhns’ Minnetto Panels. SI.OO per doz.
Kuhns’ Cabinets, - - $4.00 perdoz.
33'/i WHITEH ALL T.
T.R RIPLEY’S
Clearing Out Sale
—OF—
China, Cr ckery,
GLASS, LAMPS,
CHANDALIERS,
ROGERS’ PLATED GOODS,
TABLE CASTERS
And my entire Stock ata great rednc'lon, for
CASH
I ihall move, in March, to 73 Whitehall, hence
I will offer inducements to all wanting goods in
my lino. No go,da delivered till paid for.
Hotel and restaurant men EsrvciALLT In
vited to Call.
RIPLEY’S, 89 Whit< hall.
Albert Staub,
W ae Room and Restaurant,
MEltt HK’N OB IB UVANO.
If you want FINE WINES <r a
GOOD MEAL remember St>ub’u.
Auction Sale
—OF—
BANKRUPT STOCK.
a Dry Goods, to be Hold in Job Lots.
C. J. KICKLIGHTER,
Auction and CommiHHion, 40 Marietta Ste
NEW STORE!
THE CAPITAL
DIME STORE
I respectfully announce to the people of Atlanta and
surrounding country that I have just commenced Luhl
neaa at the stand formerly occupied by Brjce Smith 4
Son, 94 Whitehall street, and solicit a liberal share of
their patronage. My stock consists of Notions, Glass
ware, Tinware, and it numerable household articles at
prices that cannot be duplicated south of New York
City. Don’t take my word for it, bet examine d few ot
my prices and be convinced :
Long handle honse i/rooms, 10c.
AH linen Towels, 16x32 inches, 10c.
Ladies’ all linen Cape Collars, 10c.
Ladies* Balbriggan Hoae, 10c.
Ladies Fast Colors for Handkerchiefs, sc.
All Fnen Doyles, sc.
Pit s, 2 papers, sc.
Needles, 2 papers, sc.
All linen Torchon Edgings, to 7>£c per yard.
Gents’ extra large colored border Handkerchiefs, sc.
Grnta’ all linen 4-p'y Collars, 10c.
Coffee Pots, 10c.
9 Quart Dish Pans, Wc.
Bxl2 sheet iron Baking Pans, 10c.
And in fact many oth< r usefu' and serviceable house
hold articles for the astonishingly low price of 10c.
Hoping to have an early and repeated visit to the
“Capitol Dime Store,” 1 remain,
* Yours, respectfully,
L. A. DOZIER,
94 Whitehall st.