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TOWN TALK. Trank repairing—Foot’s Factory. Tel. 229. •all on W. R. Jester for cabinet work. Kosher Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, etc. C A. Rauschenberg, 33 Whitehall st. For pure California wine go to John H. Jent len’s Wine Rooms, 123 Whitehall. For all kinds of carpenter work, go to Jester. Ladies, call and see the D-ess Form. Stock feed of every description at bottom prices. Culberson & Cameron. “Ivie’s” for fine photographs—all sizes—low prices—latest styles. Hog jowls at Culberson & Cameron’s. The only place to obtain first-class laundry work is at the Atlanta Steam Laundry C- , 78 Peachtree. Goods called for and delivr U free of charge. Telephone 785. Collars and cuffs a specialty. The only market in the city where you can get Kosher Meats is C. A. Rauchenberg’s 133 Whitehall. Telephone 466. Fine groceries at bottom prices. Culberson & Cameron, 106 Whitehall street. Seeds, seeds, seeds, Culberson & Cameron. Fresh garden seeds, every variety, Culberson & Cameron, 106 Whitehall street. You are sure to get nothing but healthy meats and the finest, if you trade at Rauschen berg’s market on Whitehall. Groceries and provions, good goods, low pri ces, Culberson & Cameron, 106" Whitehall street. A new store called the Capital Dime Store has just commenced business at 94 Whitehall. Plenty of all kinds of garden seeds. Culber son & Camero, 106 Whitehall. About $75,000,000 was represented in the Ar mour party of three that were tendered a re ception at the Chamber of Commerce, to-day. Mr. Phil Armour received 50 telegrams on dififerent topics, this forenoon. Mr. Phil Armour is very kind to his office men. One of them, a young man who seemed to be threatened by consumption, was sent by him, all expenses paid, to Florida for a few weeks’ stay. The writer met the young man, who was profuse in his praises of Mr. Armour, in Jacksonville. H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Forsyth, finishing and rough lumber, laths and shingles. A Forger Arrested. To-day about noon, a young man, a stranger, entered the At'anta National Bank and pre sented a check for $24, signed by R. H. Moo maugh, a well-known broker. The cashier de tected that the check was a forgery, and sent word to police headquarters. Captain Crim went to the bank and arrested the stranger. At police headquarters he gave his name as C. S. Reeves, aod.acknwledged that he had committed a forgery. REVISED MAP Os the City of Atlanta. With sketches of the history of Atlanta; its growth in Population and Property; its Churches and Schools; City Government; Police and Fire Departments. Also brief notices of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce; Atlanta Manufacturers’ Association; School of Technology; Y. M. C. Association; Young Men’s Library: The New State Capitol ; Peters Park ; The L.. P. Grant Park; The Artesian Well, etc. For sale by John M. Miller No. 31 Marietta street and at all the book stores and news stands in the city. Price 25 cents. Songs and Piano Pieces When new and well selected, are always ac ceptable to those who like good music. We have just received the following: “All is Still,” a beautiful slumber song by King, with excel lent words and tasteful accompaniment for the piano, (40 cents); “The Miller’s Daughter,” a very pretty setting of Tennyson’s poem, music by Stevens, (25 cent.): “My Old Mate a balad by Marzials, the English writer,(3s cents); and three excellent piano pieces, viz: “Night In The Tropics,” by Kowalski, a delightful valse which all players of medium ability will admire, (50 cents); “A la Cosaque,” a showy piece by Lange, whose piano pieces are so popular, (40 cents); and a choice little “Dream of Flowers,” by Behr, for yorng beginners, (25 cents). Any of these carefully selected new pieces of music w ill be sent, to anv address on the receiptof the price, by Oliver, Ditson i Co., Boston, M ass. DOWN THEY GO 1 5000 LARGE COACOANUTS, 6c. EACH. C. C. THORN’S, 118 Whitehall St. I will sell good resi , dences o n Forsyth, Brotherton, Luckie and Davis streets at prices ranging from $1,250 to $4,000, a small sum to be paid in cash, balance payable in monthly in stallments. If you want a home on liberal terms apply to AARON HAAS, 36 Alabama St. Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine for March Opens with the eighth of the late Mr. Powell’s “Leaves from My Life,” in which he treats of Thomas Carlyle in the same gossipy way as in the other papers of the series. A remarkably strong poem, “From Henceforth Sin No More,” by S. B. Elliott, is in the number. It is above the average of magazine verse. Illustrated ar ticles on “Russian Schools,” “Some Memories of the Tuileries,” “A. Buried Greek City in Egypt,” and “Famous English Literary Wo men,” give variety and interest to this number. The last mentioned article is accompanied by six portraits. “The Bible Class Exercises” (formerly known as “Recreations”) offer cash prizes for the best answers. Here is a fine op portunity for studying the Bible to profit. The serial stories are continued, and there is an abundant store of short papers, poems, sketches, etc. The illustrations are numerous and beau tiful. The following parties are purchasers of the Hunnicutt avenue houses from the Balti more Syndicate : Dr. C. T. Brockett, J. O. Scan nell, J. M. Goldsmith, A. P. Tripod, Rev. J. G. Armstrong, I. W. Avery, I, C. Bandman, R. S. Rust. J. J. Gidiere. W. B. Crosby and Elgin Loch rane. There are but two of these elegant houses left. A small cash payment and a monthly installment of $40.00 will secure one. JACOB HAAS, Gate City Bank Bldg. 7 THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1887. It. K. Y. M. C. A. Reception to Locomotive Firemen The reception to the firemen and their fami lies, was a decided success. A large number were present and enjoyed the evening. A pro gramme was informally rendered; the various parts of which received ihe heartiest applause. Every part was exceedingly creditable to those participating. The programme was rendered as follows: 1. Piano solo, “Heavenward”—Master Willie Carlile. 2. Address of Welcome —W. R.Bozard. 3. Response—H.F. Waters. 4. Reading, “Mormon Lecture”—T. De S. Helmer. 5. Piano duett, “Lombardy”—Master Willie and Annie May Carlisle. 6. Recitation, “Poetical Courtship”—L. P. Hills. 7. Recitation, “Shadows” —Miss Maud Shir ley. 'B. Recitation, “Reply to Shows”—L. P. Hills. 9. Piano solo —Master Willie Carlisle. 10. Refreshments. 11. Reading, “Catastrophe”—Miss Maude Stokes. 12. Solo, “Mick O’Brannegan’s Pup”—Miss Annie May Carlisle. 13. Dialect impersonation, “The Pen and the Sword” —L. H. Hills. • 14. Address —Mr. F. P. Sargent. 15. Address—Joe S. Wheeler. There was nothing to mar the thorough en joyment of the evening. Mr. Sargent, Grand Mastti - of the Firemen’s Brotherhood,' is a remarkablv genial and social men. He enjoys the fullest confidence of both mdn and officials throughout the country. He was listened to with intense interest in his short address. He left this morning for Macon. The R. R. Y. M. C. A. will give a gymnasium exhibition on tbe 24th, which will be followed by a reception to baggage masters and flagmen. Off for VI ar di Gras. A very happy but quiet wedding occurred this morning at No. 8 Wheat street. Mrs. Fan nie Kirby was united in marriage to Mr. J. R. Dimmock, Rev. W. F. Glenn performing the ceremony. The happy couple left at 10:45 via the Geor gia Pacific for Mardi Gras. Mr. Dimmock is one of the head men of the Winship Foundry and is universally loved by all his fellow work ers, and held in the highest esteem by his em ployers. Mrs. Kirby is well known in the city, where she has many friends, who all unite in wishing her many years of happy wedded life. She is a lady of whom any man might well feel proud. The Capitol extends congratulations to the newly married pair. Yeung People’s Club. The Young People’s Clu)> of the First Meth odist church held their regular meeting last night. The following new officers were elected: President —Frank Logan. Vice-president—Jno. Courtney. Secretary—Miss Fannie Raines. Treasurer—Miss Maud Gause. After rendering a short programme the club decided upon going to Marietta next Tuesday, where they will give to the public there the drama which has proved so successful here, Rebecca’s Triumph. The proceeds of the en tertainment will be devoted to the Methodist church at that place. Distinguished Visitors. A party of wealthy capitalists from the North arrived in the city in a special car last night over the East Tennessee railway. The party is headed by Mr. John Planenston, one of the wealthiest hotel men in the country, and Mr. Philip D. Armour, the great Chicago pork pack er. The other members are Mrs. Phil. D. Ar mour, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Armour, Kansas City; Mrs. E D. Chapin, Chicago; Mrs. Alice Sloan, Miss Julia Armour and Miss Mary Ar mour, New York. They will spend the day in looking over the city, after which they go 'to ward Mardi Gras and Florida. VICK’S SPECIALTIES. Some New Seed Suitable to tills Cli mate. Perhaps there is no house in the country that has a more widespread reputation than the old reliable seed house of James Vick & Co., of Ro chester, N. Y. Their new catalogue for 1887 is out. They have a countless variety of all sorts of field and garden seed, and after looking through the list a few specialties are seen which have been tried and found very suitable for our soil and climate. The time for planting is fast approaching and it may prove of interest to mention some of them. THE NUTMEG MELON. Vick’s prolific nutmeg melon seems to supply a long felt want. Os it they say that they are the first to ripen, the most delicious in flavor and that they yield the largest number of mel ons to the vine. Another very desirable garden plant is Vick’s early scarlet radish. Nothing is more pleasant to the taste than a fresh crisp radish, and they claim that this radish is the finest on the market for hot bed forcing, it is the earliest, handsomest in color, the mildest, tbe most crisp, juicy and tender. It forms a small top and will stand a great amount of heat with out becoming pethy. For garden culture it has never been excelled. FLOWER SEED. These gentlemen have, besides their garden seed, quite a large assortment of flower seed. One of tbe best and handsomest in this line is tbe Double White Phlax Drummondii. They have been making a specialty of this flower for the last fiteen years, but was not until 1881 that that they succeeded in getting it to bloom double. They have gotten it up to such a point that during last season eighty per cent of the flowers were perfectly double and of a color the most desirable. It is a profuse and constant bloomer and cannot be excelled for cuttings for bouquets. The seed sell for twenty-five cents a package. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. The great question agitating the mind of the farmers of to-day is where they can get the best seed for the least money—a seed that will pro duce the largest yield with the least amount of labor. Mr. Vick seems to have solved this problem, so far as the oats question is con cerned. They are offering this season their American Banner oats, which was introduced bv them last year and gave general satisfaction. Os these oats they sav that reports received from it speak of it in the very highest terms, and that it has given universal satisfaction wherever used. Last season they only sold tbe seed in pound packages. Taking an average of all the reports sent in they find that tbe average yield was eighty pounds to the single pound. They have raised one hundred bushels of the Amer ican Banner oats to the acre. They raised last year on ground that had on it no fertilizers, 70 bushels to the acre, an enor mous yield considering that the year has been such a poor one for oats. The grain is white, large and plump, and weighs from 36 to 45 pounds to the bushel. It ripens early, and pro duces good stiff straw, not too heavv, bearing its grain in long, symmetrical heads. Their prices on these oats are as follows: 10c per ounce, 50c per pound, or $1.25 per three pounds. Our Georgia farmers could do no better than to give these oats a trial, and they will surely be pleased at the results. Tbe Capitol Wbletle. Our readers have learned to expect the two long and two short whistles of The Capitol carriers on their rounds, thus notifying the subscriber that his paper has come. We desire to have the carrier whistle at each house, and if he does not do so we shall be glad to be so informed by patrons. The two long and two short whistle is an original one with the manager of The Capitol, and is a unique way of notifying patrons of the arrival of their bright, spicy, newsy afternoon visitor. ANOTHER STATE CASE. P. J. KENNY TRIED FOR VIOLA TING THE PROHIBITION LAW. The Evidence All in and the Arguments to be Made This Afternoon. The State case against P. J. Kenny, of Kenny & Werner, for violating the prohibition law, was called iu tbe city court this morning, Judge Van Epps presiding. • The first witness examined by the State was Detective Aldridge, who testified that he and Detective Reeves saw two young men enter Kenny & Werner’s saloon and cull for beer. He followed the young men and called for “the same.” What was given him the witness was positive *u »as lager beer. A bottle of the same liquor was bought and carried to police headquarters. On cross-examination the witness testified that he did not swear in the recorder’s C'lirt in the same case, that he was not positive about the beer being lager beer. Was certain of this. THS SECOND WITNESS was Detective Reeves, who testified substanti ally the same as Detective Aldridge. On cross-examination the witness stated that he did not know that Mr, Kenny attended bis tailor shop and had nothing to do with the sa loon. Would not swear what he drank was beer, but it tasted like beer, had tbe odor of beer, and he believed it was lager beer. Stationhouse Keeper Buchanan teatifr.-d that the beer brought to the stationhouse by the de tectives lasted, looked like and bad the odor of lager beer. On cross examination Mr. Buchanan stated that he wouldn’t swear that the liquor was beer, only thought it was. He was no expert, and had drank very little beer during bis life. MR. MAC BOWDEN, undertaker, test’fied th at his place of business was in the Matkham House building, not far from one of Kenny & Werner’s wine rooms. Did not remember having seen Mr. Kenny in the saloon. He had drank what was called New Era beer, which tasted like lager beer, and smelled like lager beer, but was not exact ly the same tiling. Wasn’t as strong as lager beer, perhaps. Couldn’t describe the difference. Call, d for New’ Era beer, and thought he got. it. Also drank agaric in the same saloon. Didn’t know what agaric was. Had drank whisky. Theeffect of agaric was somewhat like whisky, except that it. gave a severe head ache and didn’t, make a fellow friqndly with the rest of mankind like whisky. Rye liquor made you feel good, and agaric didn’t. Didn’t re member whether he had drank anything else in the saloon or not At this point Mr. Tom Glenn, representing the defense, asked the court if the State ba) the right to go over the town with a drag net for witnesses. Tbe court held that the State could introduce all the witnesses it wanted to. Mr. Glenn then held that the State could not go into any illegal sale of wine as tbe indict ment was so worded as to exclude the introduc tion of such testimony. Solicitor Glenn stated the indictment read “spirituous, alcoholic, malt or intoxicating liq uors,” and this included domestic wine. Mr. Tom Glenn: “I hold, your Honor, that the sale of domestic wine is legal, and this indict ment intends the illegal sale of liquor.” The court would not rule on the question as no witness had yet testified that he bought and drank domestic wine on the premises. THE NEXT WITNESS was Mr. J. A. Akeridge, who testified that he bought agaric at Kenney & Werner’s, and it intoxicated him. On cross-examination witness stated that he had drank other liquor before he drank the agaric, and be didn’t know whether it was the agaric that intoxicated him. Agaric made jiim more sick than whisky. mr. kenny’s partner, Mr. Werner, was placed on the stand. He swore positively that Mr. Kenny, although his partner, had nothing to do with the manage ment of the business. Solicitor Glenn : “Now, Mr. Werner, will you tell the court whether or not any lager beer is kept for sale at Kenny & Werner's saloons ?” Before the question was asked Mr. Tom Glenn objected to the witness asking the question for this reason: Witness bad testified that Mr. Kenny had nothing to do with the business, but that he, Werner, managed it, and as Mr. Werner himself wsuld be tried next for the same offense, and his testimony would criminate himself. It was not just, outside of all law on tbe quet : Solicitor Glenn : “ I have the right to ask the question, and the witness can refuse to answer it if he wishes to. Besides, Mr. Werner will not be tried by the same jury.” The court sustained the objection until evi dence should be introduced to show that defend ant, Mr. Kenny, had something to do with the management of the business. A CLERK IN THE WINE ROOM at the Markham House saloon of Kenny & Werner, was placed upon the stand. This was Mr. Connally, and he stated that Mr. Kenny come into the saloon about twice a week. Never saw Mr. Kenny go behind Ihe bar. Never saw him do anything to identify himself with the management. Mr. Werner hired the witness. On cross-examination witness stated that all he sold in his saloon was New Era beer and Agaric. Had never tasted it. On re-examination by the State Mr. Connally said that he was told that the beer was New Era, and bad smelt it. When witness left the stand Solicitor Glenn addressed the court saying: “Now, :f the Court please, I have shown that the defendant, Mr. Kenny, was in the saloon in question, and had seen the beer drank, there fore I ask that Mr. Werner again be placed up on Ihe stand, so that I might ask him what kind o f beer is kept for sale by Kenny & Werner.” The court recalled Mr. Werner. Mr. Tom Glenn again objected to the question being asked. The court ruled that the question could be asked, but that the witness could refuse to an swer it if he wanted t •. Mr. Tom Glenn advised the witness not to answer the quest'on. The Solicitor asked the witness what kind of beer he sold in tbe saloon. Witness —“By the advice of my counsel I de cline to answer the question.” Other witnesses weie introduced who testi fied that the beer bought by the detectives looked and tasted like iager beer. The defendant admitted that the prohibition law is effect, and this closed the testimony for tbe State. EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENSE. The first witness placed on the stand for tbe defense was Mr. Philip Breitenbccher, wh» tes tified that he is the agent for New Era beer in Atlanta, and sells it to Kenny 4 Werner. New Era beer was not intoxicating. Mr. Tom Glenn : “ What does everybody say about New Era beer ? ” Question objected to and objection sustained. Mr. Tom Glenn’s: “I think the court should take judicial cognizance of what Recorder An derson would admit on the prohibition ques tion.” Witness further testified that New Era beer would go into vinegar sooner than lager beer. As to the beer carried into tbe Recorder’s court, witness was not able to tell whether it was lager beer or not. A number of other witnesses were examined for the defense, whose testimony went to show that Mr. Kenny had nothing o do with the management of the business of Kenny h Wer ner, and that what this firm sold waa New Era, not lager beer. At 1 o’clock the court adjourned until this afternoon, when the argument will commence. Read Thorn’. grocery “ad.” and save money. First Grand tall Given under the auspices of led Cross Lodge No. 34 K. of P., to be given at Gate City Ar mory Hall, Monday night, February 21st. Tickets of admission, SI.OO. We have secur ed the best music in the city and guarantee a good time. By tbe Committee. Wa med. A canvasser for job printing. 47 8. Broad. SOCIETY MELANGE. Quite a number of society events are booked for this evening. Miss Ella Eubanks, of Smyrna, is visiting relatives on West Peters street. , Rev. Dr. Morrison’s lecture at the First Meth odist last night, was largely attended. The near approach of Lent seems to have given a new lease of life to the society world. The Young People’s Club of the First M. E. Church held their regular meeting last night. Rockmart Slate: Miss Joanna Kingsberry, of Atlanta, visited her Sister, Mrs. Hugh Jones, this week. The reception at tbe residence of Judge Hil lyer to-night promises to be one of unusua brilliancy. The Ylo Club holds an entertaining meeting ing to-night at the residence of Rev. N. Keff Smith, 47 W. Cain st. Griilin News: Mis. J. T. Waterman, of Atlan ta, passed through tbe city yesterday en route for Barnesville to visit friends. The Misses Berry and Miss Kate Stowe left yesterday tor the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, where they will spend several weeks. Miss Josephine Baker was yesterday married to Mr. William Ford, at tbe home of the bride’s parents ou Mayson street, Rev. Virgil Norcross officiating. The Misses Morton, of Athens, who have been spending several days in the city, left to-day for New Orleans, where they will remain several weeks, promising, however, to visit our city on their return. Griffin News: Ed. Cox left on the noon train yesterday for Atlanta to say good-bye to his girl, who left for Glasgow, Ky., to attend school. The tears that were in his eyes when we saw him last go for something. Rebecca’s Triumph. The young people of the First Methodist church by special request repeated the drama Rebecca’s Triumph to a large audience at Con cordia Hall yesterday afternoon. The parts were all well carried out and so successful have these young people been in their efforts that they will iu a shore while go up to Marietta and deliver their drama to the citizens of Georgia’s Mountain City. SAMPLE CASES. Ready made and made to order, at the Trunk Factory, 92 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. LIEBERMAN & KAUFMANN. DELICIOUS Chocolate Cream CARAMELS At LAGOMARSWS. BRUNSWICK & WESTERN R. R. Ty Ty Route, 50 Miles Shorter than anv other route between Waycross ana Albany. On and after Sunday, November 14th, 1886, passenger trains will run as follows: FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Mail. Express. Brunswick, vta B. & W Iv 6:00 am 7:58 pni Pyles’ Marsh Iv *6:27 am *8:16 pm Jamaica Iv 6:54 am 8:43 pm Waynesville ]v 7:32 a m 9:23 pin Hoboken 1 v 8:29 a m 10:27 p m Schlattervllle Iv 8:41 a m *10:46 p m W aycros* ar 9:05 a m 11:15 p m Savannah, via S. F. & W ar 11:55 a m 6:10 a m Cail than ar 11:26 a m 5:25 a m Jacksomdlle nr 12:00 m 6:15 am jact sonvilie, via S. F. & W... Iv 7:00 am 8:15 pin Callahan Iv 7:33 a m 9:05 p m Savannah .Iv 7 :06 am 1:30 pin Waycross, via B. & W Iv 10:00 am 11:30 pm Pearson Iv 11:15 am 12:48 am Alapaha Iv 12:30 pm 1:53 aft Ty Ty 1 v 2:03 p m 3:11 a m Sumner Iv 2:18 pm 3:26 am Willingham Iv 2:44 pm Davis ,lv 3:00 pm Albany ar 3:25 p m 4:45 a m Blakely, via C. R R ar 7:20 pm Columbus ar . ... I:sspm Macon ar 8:24 pm 9:04 am Atlanta ar 12:15 am 1:05 pm Marietta, via W. & A ar 1:24 a m 2:30 p m Chattanooga ar 5:55 a m 7:07 p m Louisville, via L, & N ar 6:40 pm 6:30 a m Cincinnati, via Cin. So ar 6:45 pm 6:40 am FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Mail. Express. Cincinnati, via Cin. So Iv 7 :55 a m 8:10 p m Louisville, via L. & N Iv 7:50 am 8:40 pm Chattanooga, via W. & A Iv 9:05 pm 8:05 a m Marietta Iv 1:28 a m 12:53 p m Atlanta, via C. R. R Iv 2:25 a m 2:00 p m Macon.... Iv 6:lsam 6:lopm Columbus Iv ... 11:30 am Blakely Iv 7:20 am .... Albany, via B. & W Iv 11:00 ain 10:10 p m Davis Iv 11:25am Willingham Iv 11:41am .... Sumner Iv 12:13 pm 11:13 pm Ty Ty Iv 12 :32 p in 1 ] :28 p m Alapaha Iv 2:llpm 12:43 am Pearson Iv 3:30 p m 1:43 a m Waycross ar 4:49 p m 3:<o ain ' Savannah, via 8. F. & W ar 7 :58 prn 11:55 a m Callahan. ar 6:57 pm 5:25 am Jacksonville .. .ar 7:35 p m 6:15 ain 5 avannah, via 8. F. & W Iv 2:05 pm 8:15 pm Callahan Iv 2:47 p m 9:05 p m Savannah Iv 1:30 pm 8:45 pm Waycross, via B. i W Iv 5:05 pin 3:15 a m Schlatterville Iv 5 :32 p m *3:41 a m Hoboken !v 5:51 pin *3:s6am Waynesville Iv 6:53 pm 4:55 am Jamaica Iv 7:33 pm 5:35 am Pyles’ Marsh iv 8:00 p m *6:05 a m Brunswick ar 8:28 pm 6:40 am *Stop on signal. i Purchase tickets at the station, and save extra fare collected upon the train. The mail train stops at all B. (i W. stations. Connections made at Waycross to and from all points on Savannah, Florida A Western Railway. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann Boudoir Cars upon Jacksonville and Cincinnati Express. First-class car through between Brunswick and At lanta. F. W. ANGIER, A. G. P. A. J. A. McDUFFIE, G. P. A. A. A. GADDIS, V. P. AG M. Rome and Carrollton Railroad. Supkrjntkndknt’b Office, Rome, Ga., Dec. 26, 1886. Taking effect Sunday, December 26, 1886, trains will run as follows until further notice: HOUTHBOUMD—(DAif.T.) No. 1. No. 3. It/-me . East Rome 7:00 am 3:00 pm Holmes 7:05 am 3:05 pin Holders 7:16 arn 3.16 pm Chambers 7:27 am 3:27 pm New Bethel 7:41 urn 3:41 pm Summit 7:52 am 3:52 prn Brooks . 8 :00 am 4 :00 prn Lake Creek 8:05 am 4:05 pm Dyais 8:18 am I 4 :18 pm Cedartown 8:40 am| 4 :40 prn NORTHBOUND —(DAILY.) | No. 2. . No. 4. Cedartown ; 9:20 am: 5:20 pm Dyars ... 9:38 am 5:38 pm Lake Creek . 9:51 am; 5:51 rm Brook 1 - 9:56 am 5:56 pm Summit 10:01am 6:04 pin New Bethel '10:11 arn 6:11 pm Chambe s (10:23 am 6 ;23 pm Holders 10:36 arn 6:36 pm Holmes, 10:47 am 6:47pm East Rome (11:00 arn 7 :00 pm Rome • . ... . Connecting with the E. W. K. K. of Alabama at Cedartown; also the Rome Railroad and the E. T., V. A Ga. R. R. at R -me. J, D. WILLIAMSON, J. H. GARNER, President. Supt. 6i CENTS A WEEKj delhrared anywhere In the citv and suburb#. Ps#a dispatches. Pure, clean, brave, newsy. ; THB ATLANTA EVENING CAPHOL. Office J ft Broad. Imperial Cream UDI is THE Finest Purest Oest. It is made from the Finest grades of Flour. BE SATISFIED WITH NO OTHER FRESH GAILY. Free Delivery at your doors, AND SOLD BY J. J. DUFFY, 75 Peachtree St. KUHN BROS , 82 Peachtree St. C. J. HAMPER, 367 Peachtree St. W. F. STOKES & CO., 15 Marietta. ROBT. DOHME, 88 Whitehall St. PROMPT ATTENTION Given to all Orders out and in the city. Bakery and Offlce. 68 and 70 East Alabama-st. Telephone 167. DID YOU KNOW THAT CHAS. C. THORN, Dhj Cash Grocer Sells more of FERD SCUMACHER’S productions, consisting of ROLLED AVENA, SAMP, GENUINE GRAHAM FLOUR, CRACKED WHEAT, OAT MEAL, fine and coarse, And tbe finest Wheat Flour That money can buy. I sell twice as many of these goods as any merchant in the city. Get them oftener, con sequently fresher and sell cheaper. Look to your interest. I always keep these goods. Chas. C. Thorn, 118 WHITEHAI L STREET. First of the Season. Maple Pecan Cakes. AT Lago marsino’s. Ladies’, Children’s and ent’s RUBBER CLOTHING! AT COST! To Close Winter Stock. For the next GO days we will sell our fine line of Ladies’ beautiful Cossamers, and Ladies and Children’s Plain Gossamers, and Gents’ and Boys’ Coats at cost. Your only chance to buy these eoods at such low prices. See them and you will buy. ATLANTA RUBBER CO., 26 MARIETTA STREET. FURNITURE'FURNITURE! WK ADVISE ALL THOSE WANTING FURNITURE OF ANY KIND TO GO TO JOHN NEAL & CO., Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street. As they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at. LOWER PRICES than MH be had elsew eSts from <17.50 up, etc. Don’t forget our address. M HABIT Quickly and Permanent!) Cured by DR. TANNER’B OPIU* AND MORPHINE CURE. For by all Drugßiflta SI.OO per Bottle iUI 11 n i MI N r For circulars and information. 11l U 111 11 1 II L address Tanner Opium Cure Co., 101 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga. Auction Sale ts Jersey Cattle. VNTE WILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH vv di»y of March, at 10 o’clock, a. id., our entire herd of registered Jersey cattle. This will be the finest opportunity ever offered the public, to buy Jerseys of tuperior merit at a comparatively small price. The herd consists of some eighty head, of which sixty-two are grown cows. The inferior and unprofitable mem bers of this heard have been previously disposed of It consists of Signals, Coom.assies and all of Ihe most celebrated strains. The time of the present proprietors being entirely occupied with other business, they have determined to sell the herd for whatever they will bring, IF YOU WISH A BARGAIN, ATTEND THE SAKE. Catalogues will be ready for distribution before date of sale. L. J. A A. W. HILL, _Feb. 13. Atlanta, Ga. Dr. J, 8. Pemberton, of Atlanta, Ga. “Some months ago,” said the Doctor in conversation, “I had a most severe attack of inflammatory rheuma tism, which brought me down upon my bed and entire ly Incapacitated me for business. The disease appeared to have a lien on my system, and all I could do did not dislodge it. Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure was recommended to me, and I took it. In a day after beginning Its use I began to Im prove, and In five or six days I was entirely free from pain and able to resume my business. I believe what I told Mr. Hunnicutt at that time, that his cure Is the best medicine the world has been offered for rheumatism. In recommending Hunnicutt’s cure I believe I am benefltting any person suffering with rheumatism or Impure blood, as I know it Is the best formula prepared or those diseases and I back it cheerfully.” Dr. Pemberton is a member of the Georgia Phaijna ceuticalßoard of Examiners,and no man ranks higher in the South as a pharmacist Hunnicutt’sßheuinaticCur®, manfactured by J. M. Hunnicutt & Co., Atlanta, Ga., costs but one dollar a bottle, and Is for sals by all druggists. Since the introduction of Hunnicutt’s Cure t the public, thousands of people’sufferlng from blood and kidney dkeases have found permanent relief by Its use who had previously tried every mixture brought before their notice with no good results. And it was notuntl they purchased and used Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure that they were benefltted at all. All of them thus cured by this medicine cheerfully volunteer their willingness to certify to its virtues, io order that suffering humanity may be benefltted; and the consequence Is we have hundreds of valuable certlfL ates from all parts of the country, praising the dis covery of this miraculo” compound, which has already effected more cures than all other similar preparations combined. The Atlanta Capitol Band JOHN BHUpii:, LEADER E. C. FORD, pres, pro tem. and business m’g’r. C S. ATWOOD, vice-pres. and treasurer. WM. HOBBS, secretary. INSTRUMKNTATION. JOHN BRUCK, leader and director. F. A. DILLE, e flat cornet. W. E. HARP, Ist b flat cornet. JOHN OPPKNHHAW, 2d bflat cornet. ALONZO HARVEY, solo alto. WM HOBBS, Ist alto. G. OPPENSHAW, 2d alto. T. I) BELL, Ist tenor W. L. BRYAN, 2d tenor. E. C. FORD, baritone. JOHN MARSTON, tuba. W. F. HOBBS, bass drum and cymbals. G. B. PARKER, snare drum. 'Die Atlanta Capitol Band plavs for concerts or pa rades, either brass or string. Call on E. C. Ford, at Spence’s carriage shop, 83 Decatur, for terms, etc.