Newspaper Page Text
Pure CANDIES!
G. E. Johnson,
NO. 24 EAST ALABAMA STREET.
Telephone 285.
WILLINGHAM & CO.,
THE
Largest Lumber,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND DEALERS IN THE CITY.
Ko. 64 Elliott Street, Atlanta, Ga,
TELEPHONE 1,020.
DOUBLE GLAZED VETRIFIED
TERRA COTTA SEWER PIPE.
In any QUANTITY, for sale by
A. P. STEWART & CO..
69 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
DONEHOO'S
FINE
OysterS.
rGe shad,
AND A GOOD VARIETY OF OTHER
FISH
Daily. 9 East Alabama Street.
TELEPHONE 266.
CAPITOL GOSSIP.
Go to It 11. Crawford for choice roaetH, steak,
fish, oysters, game, etc. Telephone 667. 79
Peachtree.
E. W. McNeal A Co., decorators and design
er!, sell wall-paper and picture rods. Call on
them at 52 8. Broad st. Telephone 552.
Sam Walker is the leading picture frame
maker. See him for the finest and cheapest—
sK Marietta street.
STILSON
JEWELER,
65 WHITEHALL STREET.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Canes,
3tc. Reliable Goods, Fair Dealing, BOTTOM
PRICES.
WHEELS.
Everything on Wheels.
Just received and arriving, 150 elegant bug
gies. Thia shipment, in addition to the large
stock kept constantly on hand by the Standard
Wagon Company, will give them the largest as
sortment in the city. These goods are kept se
curely packed in boxes ready for shipment, if
you want a landau, buggy, wagon or road oart,
call on the Standard Wagon Company, where
yon will find everything on wheels.
Harr ft loon dr Bro. keep Kate Gravely
AS THE SEASONS ROLL AROUND
Try Lagomarsino’s
cocoaT biscuits
F k *t FROM TIIK OVKN TWICE DAILY.
There are but four of
the Spring street houses
left belonging to the
Baltimore Syndicate,
the following parties
having purchased the
others: Mrs. S. Hanna,
W. A. Wimbish, Jas. A.
Gray, Mrs.F. A. McCan
dless, P. Cook. Jr , and
Hon. W. H. Henderson.
A small cash payment
and a monthly install
ment of S3O 00 will se
cure one.
JACOB HAAS.
Gate City Bank Bldg.
Zacbry Bros.’ meal is the best in the c ty.
Telephone them your orders, 331.
t*rea* ork.
The Capitol ia now prepared to do pr«M
work of all kinds, from a small quarto to an 8-
page folded, pasted and trimmed paper. Prices
ary low. 47 S Broad.
flaUr's CinU Bitiurt
sot cue<•.»*. coins, c r «»vp, ».»$• : •»».
•a and JI brom bit om »<*s xct* 1 • Mvto u
«r mat* <• no optutr
SOLD BV ALL DRUCh- SY
only by th ■
Ft STH IK C4»VG.m KIT! r.Rs ■
Gfftee IH4 ih-<* U- • »’>»•- »1
Yr- on> price on furnitnro John N.» *
Co. 7 end 9 »oi>»’
ftpeclul Price on leortgrr*.
Bring overslocked will print Dodgers:
Be, 1 M, $1.50; 5 M, $4 50.
16s, I M, SI.OO. 5 M, $3 50.
SJs, 1 M, 75c.; 5 M. $2.00.
apitol Office 47 8. Broad -St.
Pure Cider.
Pu r e Confections,
Pure Coffees,
Fine Fruits,
Fine Butter,
All cheap at
FORD’S,
69 PEACHTREE
THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1887.
EAST ATLANTA DOTS.
INTEHERTI’G ITEMS GATHERED
FOR OI K HEADERS.
What Bas Been Sall and Done in lie Eastern
SoburDs Dnrlns the Past Week.
The Air-Line pay train has not made its ap
pearance this month, and the boys at the shops
are becoming qui'e eager to hear that it will
come soon and enable them to smoke a cigar,
which they would pay cash for.
A pleasant entertainment took place last night
at the mission, corner of Moore and Decatur
streets. It was given by the people of the Fifth
Baptist church, and the attendance was very
large. The receipts at the door netted a snug
sum, and the affair was pronounced a splendid
success, despite the inclement weather. The
literary programme was one of unusual interest
and fully amusing.
Last Sunday morning, Miss Jane Pace was
united in marriage to a Mr. McMillan. The
ceremony was performed at 10 o’clock a. m. at
the home of the bride’s parents on Howell street
by Rev. Wm. Shaw.
On Tuesday night the Williams Musical Club
had an enjoyable time at the Fifth Baptist Mis
sion, their place of meeting. The club continues
to prosper and increase in number.
The “Great London Shows” has been placed
down on the piece of property at the corner of
Butler and Hunter streets, and the people of
this part of the city are geing to see the “big
show” at night. Their performances are excel
lent, their traiez works far superior to the
usual.
.ao students of the Eclectic Medical College
had their pictures taken in a group. The ladies
were left out, and of those who were in the
group there were forty-seven, softie of the mem
bers of the class being absent.
Mr. J. F. Robe has one of the nicest and most (
convenient cottages for a residence in the com
munity. The rooms are very neatly and coove- i
niently located, and arranged in modern style,
while the verandas and halls are nicelv finished
off with pretty and costly material. The whole
residence presents a beautiful appearance.
Mr. Robert Barton has his six-room new cot
tage on Daniel street almost completed. The
house will be painted in attractive colors, and
will be an ornament to the settlement.
Mr. Frank Holcomb, a brother to Mrs. Bates,
came up a few days ago after an absence of ten
years from all his relatives. Mr. Holcomb has
been out West and there have been no com
munications between him and his relatives dur
ing bis absence, and consequently was lost.
Mrs. Bates and her relatives here heard several
years ago that her brother lived in Texas and
had died there, which statement she, of course,
gave credit, and never expected to see him
again. To her utter astonishment he came
walking up very unexpectedly, and she finds
him to be the same brother Frank.
A pair of the most popular young people in
this community are expected to get married
soon and w hen the event does take place many
citizens will no doubt get a piece of nice cake.
The Capitol, then, longs for the coming of the
marriage.
Rather late for mad dogs, but it is asserted
that one was shot yesterday near the Fulton
Cotton Mills, aud the boys have good reason to
believe that the dog was mad because it was en
gaged in a fight with others.
Mr. James Christian, of Social Circle, has
come here to make Atlanta his home. He says
that farmers in that section are well up with
their work, and young oats are looking fine.
Mr. Christian is an ex-farmer, but will go into
business in this city.
Mr. Willie Bedford is suffering severely from
a rising on his right arm near the shoulder. It
was lanced yesterday and he hopes to be better
soon.
Mr. Hayes has returned home from Nashville,
where he spent several months.
Everything in society circles is quite dull and
unusual to the season.
HORNING PAPER CITY NEWS CONDENSED.
In the City Court, yesterday William Cassell
was tried for assault and battery. The jury,
after remaining out only a few minutes, returned
a verdict of “not guilty,” and the defendant was
discharged.
Yesterday a suit was instituted against the
citv of Atlanta by Thomas A. Johnson for sl,-
0 tl damages. Ibe plaintiff alleged that he was
injured by falling into an open ditch which the
city had carelessly left uncovered.
A suit for divorce has been filed in the Supe
rior Court by Flora AnnGeirge against Madi
son George. The plaintiff alleges that her hus
band abused her fearfully. They were married
March 16th, 1881.
Rena Armstrong wants a divorce from her
husband, Grennville Armstrong, because he
maltreated her. They were married July 10th,
1879 They lived together until January Ist,
1887, when’ they separated. Since then they
have not lived together.
Yesterday Judge Calhoun granted homestead
to Sara E. Gudkin. Amanda I. Tuttle was ap
pointed guardian of the property of Annie E.
Tuttle. Levi Brotherton was appointed perma
nent guardian of Mis. Wm. E. McLean et al.
Franc.s Hicks has brought suit airainst the
Richmond and Danville railroad for $20,000. In
December, 1881, when the plaintiff was a child
only five years old, she was injured at a station
called King’s Mountain. Her left foot was
crushed, and she has never recovered from her
i"jury. She claims that her hurt was produced
b> the gross carelessness of the company’s em
ployees. She is represented by Merrill A Mer
rill’.
In the superior court there has been filed a
suit for $5 040 damages saainst the Atlanta
Saw Works. The plaintiff is William J. Gar
ner, aud he allenes that be was injured by the
servants of the defendant, on the 14:h day of
December, 1886, while he was passing along the
street. He was struck by a bale of shavings,
oon.monlv called “excelsior,” and was
down ai d se> ii’uslr hurt. The plaintiff is repre
sented by lliltver A Bro,
ll ivgood A Marlin, as the att rtieys of Geor
gia Walker. hare tiled a suit in 'he superior
court against the Foot l'e'iue--'e, 1 ircinia and
Georgia Ratlicud Company. The nlaintitf claims
$10,400 damages, tin the I4th <>»r of last De
cember the claimont was injured by a freight
train while he was riding in a wagon just be
voi <i the limi's of Atlanta lie sieges that the
train was g ing at the r .te of thirty miles an
hour, and it was owiugto the engineer’s esre
less that he was hur .
Matilda M.'selr, a i< : x rear old white girl,
whose home is <m Pio > s'reet. neat the oid
branch, was se ionsl’ burned yes erday af’er
noon about the fa.-e and tiMids The child was
siaudu gin front of the tire pi ce, in whicn
there was quite a big fire, rocking back and
forth on a r end stick In rirki g she lost her
balance, and fell face t irword i ito the tire. Be
fore she c it’d ncover herself the leftside of
her face I ad b-en b<dl« burned, as well as her
hands, w hich she placed in the fir., in her fran
tic etlaris to extr.es e hets If. Dr Johnson
was called in and dressed the wounds. The
child’s irju-ies are considered quite serious,
but not fatal. _
»SOO for Vnrism l.r-s Feet,
Calhoun street, between Baker and Har
ris stteels. Sam’l W. Goofle & Co.
WANTED
To buy. pood no tee not connected with
real estate or to make loans on good
coll ■ teral
THE TOLLESON COMMISSION CO.,
28 S Pryor St.
Bussell A Co. keep Kate Gravely
For Wall Paper Decorations. Picture
Moulding ar d Hooka. Painting. Grain
ing, Ac., call on E. W. McNeal A Co..
52 8 Broad street. Telephone 652.
AT THE OPERA.
The Wonderful Kellar Combination.
To-Night.
An unique entertainment comes to the
Opera House, next to-day in the
shape of the marvelous Kellar combination,
which has.been entertaining the Philadelphia,
New York and Chicago public for the past
three seasons. In these cities Kellar has made
an unparralleled record, playing at first-class
theatres for a longer consecutive period than
any other theatrical attraction ever before the
American public. He perplexed Philadelphia
for just 323 consecutive performances at the
beautiful Temple theatre. He amused New
York for 179 consecutive performances at the
popular Comedy theatre on Broadway. And at
the Grand Opera House and cosy Madison street
theatre in Chicago, be found it worth bis while
this summer to give 103 consecutive perform
ances. The principal pait of Kellar’s enter
tainment consists of rare and all startling phe
nomena to which his own original and
collective brain has given existence. His work
seemingly sets at naught all natural laws. It is
replete with mysticism and those occult deeds
ordinary ascribed to the redoubtable Prince of
Darkness. Yet everything is simply done and
Kellar frankly disclaims any supernatural
agencies. ' he remainder of tbe combination is
composed of a lot of unexceptionahly clever
people. D’Alvini, who heads the list, is an Ori
ental equilibrist of rare powers as an exponent
of all that is new and difficult in Japanese jug
glery. This is his first season in America, and
he has been pronounced tbe most clever and
brilliant equilibrist now before the public. Chisi
Kitchi does an exceedingly picture-que Austrian
act, while the noted organist, John R. Clemons,
combines in himself the music and properties of
an entire orchestra. Miss Eva M. Hewitt, the
cernetist of the organization, is a big favorite
among Eastern audiences, 't he Kellar manage- I
ment. promise a novel and brilliant entertain
ment.
M’lle. Rhea.
This charming French society ar'..st will ap
pear in Atlanta next Friday and Saturday, at
night and matinee. She will play Friday,
“Adrienne Lecouvreur,’ the great role in which
she captured this city at the first visit. At the
matiuee she will give “Fairy Fingers,” and
Saturday night, “The Widow,” two plays of the
finest order and which have been very highly
appreciated this season everywhere.
The Richmond Dispatch, of last January, con
tains the following enthusiastic notice of the
distinguished actress:
“An audience that testified their delight at
every available opportunity, witnessed the per
formance of Adrienne Lecouvreur at the theatre
last night. M’lle Rhea, as Adrienne, was sub
lime. She gave an ideal portrait; that will be
forever engraven on our memory. The
many phases of character required bv
the role received from M’lle Rhea the
treatment of a great artiste No one
can equal her enthusiasm when relating
her rescue by Maurice de Saxe; and
what can be more delightful than the reading of
the fable of “The Two Pigeons?” One can
hardly realize the power Rhea can throw into
her tragic scenes. She electrified her audience
last night. Her death-scene was a study so
realistic that a silence, as if, indeed, one was in
the shadow of death, spell-bound tbe audience,
which as a tribute was more complimentary
than the loudest plaudits. All who witnessed
last night’s performance were delighted, and
the remarks of the audience as they left the
theatre—“lsn’t she great? ’ “Wasn’t she mag
nificent?” —were spoken truly.
The support was excellent, Mr. Forrest, Mr.
Wilson, and Miss Waterman contributing to
make a perfect performance.”
ADVICE FOK SICK FOLKS.
Ilciuarka on Remedies Il.efnl to
Those Who Need Them. t
Bathing in warm water produces a chapped
skin.
Filth near a well renders its water very un
healthy.
The best remedy for “carbuncles” is to paint
them with iodine.
A very good linament can be made of No. 6,
turpentine and alcoho 1 , equal parts.
A few drops of sweet oil put in the ear will
often remove any foreign substance.
Prusic acid is a deadly poison. One drop on
the tongue will instantlv kill. It exists in the
cherry, laurel, dogwood, etc.
Equal parts of tr. arnica, number six and
turpentine, is excellent to apply to a sprained
ankle, wrist or any other part.
For hard corns, take salycylic acid twenty
grains, calladian and canabis indica each a
drahm, mix and apply four nights, then bathe
in warm water. This preparation is generally
the substance of great corn remedies and
people have made fortunes on it. If properly
put up and applied the corns will be easily
removed without pain. Anv druggist can fix it.
Try it aud give credit to The Capitol for re
suits.
Atlanta Medical College.
Invitations are out for the graduating exer
cises of tbe Atlanta Medical College on the Ith
of March, at DeGive's Opera House. Rev. Dr.
H. 0. Morrison will be the orator of the evening.
The valedictorian will be J. C. Johnson, of
Georgia. The cards es invitation are models oi
neatness aud beauty. The exercises will prove
unusually interesting to those who may attend.
The lloyal Mnaentn of Anatomy.
A representative of Tub Capitol has again
visited the Museum of Anatomy, finding she
place so very interesting and so highly instruc
tive the first time. Wa advise every adult lady
and gentleman of Atlanta aud vicinity, to pav
this museum a visit before it leaves. There is so
much to be seen and so much to to be learned
in this place that cannot be seen or learned tn
any other institution that even the highest
standing scientists fairly tiock there. Every
thing is so plain that one needs no college edu
cation to ttndersUnd tbe thousands of exhibits.
To-morrow (Friday) is the second ladies’ day,
from 1 to it p. nt.; and it was learned that hun
dreds of our best ladies have visited it. Last
Friday, on tbe first ladies' day, 345 ladies were
at the Musentn, ami the professor told our re
porter that he would deliver a lecture of special
interest to the fair sex next Friday. We do not
doubt bis word, judging from the highly inter
esting lecture we iiad the pleasure of hearing,
space will net allow us to dwell on the subject,
but we say, by all means go.
feS.OOV for I store Late on Vlnriettn
Street, 3 blocks from postoffiee; each lot
■_’dx 100 feet to alley. Sam’l W. Goode &
Co. _
They Are Singers.
Imported Canaries, just received by
L. J Daniel Will be sold atotic- for
low prices 3 Fryor Street, Kimball
Hous Block
Mx c ini I’ruee on Job W ork.
Being overloaded with stock tn some lines the
Capitol j 4> print rooms will offer the following
prices:
Bill Heads, 6’s. per M. $1.40 to $2.25.
“ “ 4’s. “ “ $1.70 m 52.50.
Note Heads, fair palter, 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, S’s., 1 M. $1.50, 5 M. $5 50.
“ 16‘s., “ SI.OO, “ $3.40.
32’s , “ .75, “ $2.00.
nvelopes, 6’s., per I M. $1.75.
’ “ “ $2.00, SM. $7.50.
»eaiug Capitol Office,47 S. Broad St.
Special Price «n Dodgers.
Being overstocked will print Dodgers:
Bs. 1 M,51.50; 5 M. $5.50.
16s, IM, $1.00; 5 M, $3.50.
325, IM, 7 ' ;5 M, $2.00.
Capitol Offlc 47 S. Broad St,
LODGE LORE.
I. O. O. F.
The members of Central Lodge, No 28, I. O.
0. F., are cordially and urgently requested to
be present at the mass meeting of the order, to
be held in the Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday
evening at 7:45, to receive D. G. S.
J. C. Underwood, N. G.
W. R. Dimmock, Sec'y.
Canton A tian’a No. 2, Patriarchs Militant,
had the distinguished honor on last evening of
entertaining their commander in chief, Lieut.
G-n. Jno C. Underwood, of Kentucky. Gen.-
Tnderwood is also Deputy Grand Sire of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. Gen. Un
derwood wwll be escorted to tbe Odd Fellows
hall this evening by Canton Atlanta. As has
already been announced the Odd Fellows will
assemble in mass meeting to do honor to their
worthy Deputy Grand Sire.
imp. o. R M.
Comance Tribe will kindle a council fire to
night, and a full mee’ing is expected. Let all
theUraves be on hand and raise a warwhoop
that, will make the pale faces tremble in their
boots. There will be four adoptions to-night.
K OF G. E.
All Past Chiefs should be present at Tallulah
Castle, K. of G. E., next Monday night, as a
resolution will be considered affecting them.
Be sure not to be absent. The second degree
will be conferred.
K. AND L. OF H.
Crystal Lodge, No. 1140, will hold a grand re
ception this evening at their hall, corner of Ala
bama and Broad streets, commencing at 7:30
o’clock. The friends of the lodg<s have been in
vited, and the evening’s programme will be in
teresting and
! An I ti» al id’* Story*
Swift’s Specific Company Atlanta,
Ga —Gentlemen : For eighteen years I
had eczema. During the last live years
tlie physicians pronounced my disease
chronic psoriosis eczema. Three years
ago the coming June, I was so weak and
reduced that I had to goto bed, where I
lay helpness for six months. At this time
my feet, legs, neck and body were much
swollen. My whole body resembled a
deatl fish, the scales dry, dead flesh fall
ing from me in thick flakes. My itching
at night during this six months was a ter
rible torture. Often, so great was my
sufferii g, that I would lose my mind, and
I would get out of bed and tramp the road
at the dead of night Many times I would
fall down exhausted on the public road,
and wearied out by scratching and tramp
ing, I would fall asleep. Many a night I
have not been able to lie in my bed an
hour at a time. No human being can
imagine the real agony of those nights,
when my body would itch so. I felt as if
I were on fire. When I would scratch the
scales would fall from me in quantity. So
bad a sight did I present, being reduced
from 152 pounds to about 100, and with
my flesh tough and scaly, that when I fell
on the road once several of my friends
who saw me fall would not come to my
rescue, because they thought, as did many
of my ncquantances, that I had leprosy.
At this time a physician of Macon un
dertook to cure me, guaranteeing that for
SSO he would cure me in sou months. He
was unable to give me any permanent re
lief, but 1 had to mortgage my home, a
house and lot, to pay him fifty dollars.
Finally the disease seemed, inflect my
bones. My bones were all stiff and sore,
and the flesh about the joints hardened
and seemed to leave the bones. The dis
ease got into my head and my hair was all
’matted, and it worked under my finger
and toe nails, and scales formed there.
At this time my body was so entirely
under the influence of the foul disease that
I smelled very disagreeable. Last Christ
mas a year ago I went blind, and my sight
did not return for some time. This sad
plight continued right along, except that
occasionally I would manage to get a day
or so at a time, until last spring Colonel
H. J. Lamar, for whom I had often done
work, met me and gave me some S.S.S.
I began taking the Specific at once, and
have continued it tin to now, when I am
well. In that time I have not taken more
than two dozen bottles.
After I had taken the medicine two or
three weeks 1 noticed a change for the bet
ter. The mending was comparatively
slow for the first two months, when I went
on improving rapidly. To-day my skin is
as clear, as pliable and as oily as ever.
My pains are entirely gone, and, more, I
am again able to earn my living.
At one time I preserved the scales that
fell from my body, and they amounted to
five pounds in one week.
It is in gratitude for my wonderful cure
of the most horrible torture for years, by
Swift’s Specific, that I cheerfully send you
this letter in the hope oi benefitting my
fellow man.
Very respectfully,
R. N. Mitchell.
Macon, Ga., February 8, 1887. —I have
known R N. Mitchell many years. The
last two years or more he has been a char
ity inmate of the Bibb county hospital,
and the facts as stated by him in the above
are true and correct.
S. S. Harmon,
Sup’t Bibb County Hospital.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed tree.
Thb Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa.
“KOI till O’* PILF.N.”
Whr suffer Piles ? Immediate relief and com
plete cure guaranteed. Ask for “Rough on
Piles.” Sure cure for itching, protruding,
bleeding, or any form o’ Piles. 50c. At Drug
gists or mailed.
SKINM YIEN.
Wells’ “Health Renewer” restores health and
rigor, cu-es Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervous De
bility. For Weak Men, Delicate Women. sl.
WEI.IN’ HA IK B.AI.NAM,
If gray, restores to original color. An elegant,
dressing, softens and beautifies. No oil nor
grease. Atonic Restorative. Stops hair com
ing out; strengthens, cleanses, heals scalp. 50c.
Get Your C'ash Heady for Bale
Os the “Sims property,” on Forsyth st.,
corner Poplar st. Sam’l W. Goode & Co.
p she Old Hook Store.”
Century and Harpers’ magazines bought and
sold; supplying back numbers a specialty.
Wanted to purchase—All manner of saleable
books: school books a specialty; Lovell and
Seaside Libraries; Confedsrate money, war
relics and Indian curiosties ; 60,000 miscellane
ous volumes in stock to select from, away be
low regular prices.
Special—We will order any book published,
and furnish on short notice. Catalogues from
every publisher on band, classified.
Lovell’s Libraries now at one-half price.
Choicest novels—new, best authors—2 for sc.
Full line staple stationery, very low.
A Doctor’s Conviction.
Dr. E. J. Hale, the well known drug
gist and physician, of Nashville, Howard
county, Ark., writes: “Having some
knowledge as to what S.S.S. is composed
of, I can safely recommend it as the great
remedy for all skin diseases, it matters not
what the name may be.”
I AM
AT THE
“OLD STAND”
AND
Ready For Spring Trade,
HAVE FRESH HYE OF
CHOICE GROCERIES!
Fresh Eggs,
Butter and Chickens
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Vegetables.
Stock Feed and Meal.
GOOD CHEESE
AND THE CELEBRATED
DM Patent
FLOUR!
COME AND SEE ME
E. C. MURPHY,
COR. PULLIAM & JONES STS.
FINANCIAL.
THE GATE CITY NATiOSAL SMI
OF AT! ANTA 4iA
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL & SUPDUS $300,06*.
ISSUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT I’AYABI
ON DEMAND WITB INTEREST
Three per cem. per annum if left! four months. Buar p»
cent, per annum if left six months, nor cent.
annum if left t welve months.
The Tolleson Commission Company,
28 South Pryor Street,
—BROKERS IN —
Stocks, Bonds, Money and Securities.
WILL MAKE LOANS ON GOOD COLLATERALS.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
W. fi. PATTERSON,
BOND AND
Stock Broker.
I.». 24 FRYAR STREET,
Atlanta Gfe
Hffll MN,
R. R. Ticket Broker
AND
Ocean Steamship Agent!
30 Wall Street,
OPPOSITE CAR-SHED
Every Family Needs It!
P. P. K.
Everybody Buys that Sees It!
P. P. K.
The Ladies Favorite!
It is the best and purest ever made for cleansing gold,
silver, plated ware, white metal, nickle and brasa.
I rr-fer to all of our well-known ladies who use it. Ev
ery one of them will say that it is the best they ever
used. Ask your merchant for it. If he does not keep it,
ask him to send out and get it for you. There is nothing
that will equal it. For sale at
John M. Miller, 31 Marie 1 ta. H. L. Atwater, 34, 41 and 43
W. T. Justin, 146 Marietta. Decatur.
C. J. Kamper, 369 Peach- W J. Wood, The Stovier.
tree. Surprise Store, Whitehall.
A.W Farlingler, 257 Peach- W. G. Rosser, junction For-
t r ee. syth and Whitehall
C. K. Busbee, Peachtree. E.T. Plummer,l6 Whitehall.
W, L. Tappan,4B Peachtree. M. Teitlebaum, 195 Iftbite-
L. Sha* & Co.,'Capitol Ave. hall.
Orders promptly filled at the manufactory, 121 Pul
Ham ntieet. J. N. SMYTH. Agent.
P H. SMITH,
At 64 Decatur street,
Receives Live Chickens Daily.
Also a large and well selected stock of staple and
fancy groceries. Kggs, 15c per dozen.
Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of
the city. Telephone 112
Cancers, sr
t 1 iit. 2* •* iihont tiie knife or loss of blood Vast;
vuperio’ t>> aU other nieth xis. Hundreds of cases cur*'’
pamphlet sent free Address
»K. i£. fi
’>l2 Peachtree St s
Laurel Wreath Seminary
233 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA.GZ.
Exercises of this School win be resumed September ;
Full corps of Teachers. Music and Painting with
lar literary course veil tausht
For terms, apply to
XIBB BI7NNIF LOVR.
FINE MANTLES
Wood, Slate and Marbelized Iron.
Plain and Fancy Grates pAJces.
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath.
Pure Turkish
NiOiU!GA~T!
Made Fresh Every Day at
LAGOMARSINO’S.
' AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday <fc Thursday, ) ( SPECIAL
February 16 and 17. j (Thues’y Matinee 2 :36
First Appearance in Atlanta of
KELLAR,
THE NECROMANCER.
KELLAR! KELLAR
The Illust ions American Sorcerer; the Monarch ot
HlirH CLASS PRESTIDIGITATION ;
SUPPORTED BY KELLAR’S
Wing Phenomena Combination
OF
ARTISTS;
Coming South after a Successful Run
of 605 Nights in New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago.
Prices—2sc., 50c. and SI.OO. Reserved seats at Miller’s.
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18 and 19.
Saturday Matinee, 2;30.
The Distinguished Society Actress, M’lle.
RHEA
Supported by
Mr. Arthur Forrest
And an Unexcelled Company, in
Adrienne Lecouvreur,
Friday Night.
THE WIDOW,
Saturday Night.
FAIRY FINGERS,
Saturday Matinee.
With the Most Exquisite Toilettes of the Season
Prices—sl.oo, 5Cc, 25c, Reserved Seats 25c extra a
Miller’s
NOW OPEN. ———
PBOF. t. STRASSBURGER'S
ROYAL MUSEUM OF ANATOMY,
42 Marietta St.
Opposite Opera House.
The largest and most costly Museum in the World.
The first complete Museum that has ever visited Atlan
ta. Thousands of Models showing tbe construction of
the human body. New York’s and Boston’s greatest
success. Visited by thousands ladies and gentlemen
during six months stay in each of these cities. The
wonderfully interesting lectures alone repay for a visit,
though no c.arge is made for this.
Open daily from 8 a m . to 10 p m. for Gentlemen.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON from I to 6 pm. for LADIES
EXCLUSIVELY. Special lectures for ladies.
ITUe Orly Fire Annlhilator
IN THE WOLD!
WHICH DOESITS WOPK PERFECTLY
Simplicity, Effectiveness and Durability
( ombimd—Perfection in Mechani
ci-1 Cot struction Secured.
It th ows its chemical contents 30 to
4t> feet, cpeiates in mediately, is entire
ly safe, c- nvei-i»nt and > i.ways relia
ble ! > woman or child can use it. It
will mt change nor kese its power by
lapse of time. It can be ncharsedat
oi ce by any one and used continuously.
No home on earth can afford to do
without one.
They are endorsed and recommended
as the best by Chief*- of Fire* Depart-*
merits. Underwriters, scientific and
prac ica 1 men throughout the South. All
property ow ners should secure the piouction it sup
plies.
It should be in every place vln re a fire is liable to
occur.
His Excellency Governor Gordon says: ‘lt srupasses
“in efficiency any Extinguisher 1 have ever seen. It is
“better than represented.” *
C hies Joynet, of ti e Atlanta Fire Department, says:
“It is by far the best Ex inguisher I have ever seen.
“Having such confidence in it, shall use them in my de
partment ”
Live, active am* energetic n er wanted ir. ever} coun
ty as agents. Liberal term*- and exclusive territory
gi\en. All orders filled and imormatioii given by ad
dressing,
THE HAND FIRE ANNIHILATOR COMPANY,
66% Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
WINDSOR HOTEL,
WINTER RESORT,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
i One of the most comfortable and home-like hotels in
tbe United States. The Windsor was enlarged and im
proved last season, and has accommodations for four
hundred guests. Its location, facing east on the City
Park, south on Mon r oe street, and north on Duval street,
is the finest in Jacksonvi le. It is provided with all
modern i provements Rooms wth bath, parlor suites,
elevator, steam heat, gas etc. Music afternoon and
evening. F. H. ORVIS.
EQUINOX HOUSE,
SUMMER RESORT,
Manchester, ... - Vermont.
DOGS NOT TAKEN.
I. B. P.
Dr. H. Hawkins’ Indian Blood Purifier takes the lead
of all blood medicine in the w<rld for curing Chronic
D seases, affecting cures deemed mysterious and won
derful; used in ail Chronic Diseases, except Consump
tion. Cancers, Tumors and Organic Heart Lisease. 14
roots, herbs and b rks in each package, making a
month’s medicine for $2, 3 month's $5, 6 month’s for
$lO. Sent to all parts of the world ty maii on receipt
of price by P. O. order or r*g srered letter Use Dr. H.
Haw’-ins’ Lightning Linime: t. It cures all pain in one
min. e and chills a ever. Pricesoc. and $1 per bottle.
Cut this out and address DR. H. HAWKINS, 101 Deca
tur street. At anta. Ga.
/ \ PHIM *> 1
a »1 1 U Ji. Ulauta. La,
«■, Reii&bl*- ’-•.jdenre given ana
r WHISKY ■ 10 "urea patient an*
\ y 4 1 physicians.
Habits Core
Watches, Clocks,
Jewrely, Silverware,
SPECTACLES, ETC.
WM. BOLLMAN,
10 WHITEHALL ST.