New working world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 188?-1???, May 22, 1886, Image 2
A FEvV OF
Jacobs Prices
Ask thv m»n who »<el j-rmv psttocac*
mH thorn
(tor >bn<
IMt*. IMvp
A Bonck’• Pl*>uw» » 10 • SO
Ror wrt'* Lung Restorer 33 100
B. n B :o jon
88 S„ targe 00 1~6
88. 8 . »n>*ll, 30 1 <*>
M«gm>li* Italm, 30
Brown'* Iron BHtor* *4 100
Hon Biller* T« 100
Lemon Klixir, small 30 60
Cheney’* ExpartomM 38
Itoll’* Itoir Henewvr "3 106
Holme* Liniment I*o 130
Tultta nil* 16 26
Bradflrid’s Itogutator, small 42 78
Bradflcld’s Regulator, l*rg« >34 IS3
Warner’s Suth Kklnoy <'um 8:1 126
common's Liver Itoguta*"’, small
package 08 26
Somxlont 60 73
Huckleberry Cnnllnl 8« 60
Ayer* Hair Vigor 78 )00
Fred Brown'* K». J. Ginger ■*'•* 60
Bmwn’» Bronchial Lonenge. 18 26
Scott's Emulsion Ood LivorOil 76 1 (XI
Fellow* Syrup Hyilropho*-
■ phito* 118 160
Reef Wim* nnd Iron 00 100
I'hlllijw’ Km Cod Liver Oil <6 100
Swan * Down Powder 13 23
Medicine Tumbler* ami Corkscrew. given
awav to eustonier*.
* EXACT CHANGE GIVEN,
_ I nTAIILIBIIKIi inu
Xfrx UPHOLSTERY
IvnW Inallita I’RANCIiKS.
jdA IJI I BEDDING,
' Spring Mattresses,
JijL NuXw ! tents, awnings
IKaYEA jlk*. J <im/ •foM/mto #ef«. |
OSSSiUdHMII Tl'.ttMH 1 • \s|| ldo not
’■J m>ll on eroitll.
wpß»i VKJstr*'"'T rill-iolll |*k*n*n i on»
i,, tt |i l|lv iteiii man.
17 K. ii i:Mint st,
11 \ RHY LY X A X
BAILROAD
TICKET BROKER
AND COMISSION AGENT.
Hhol'loxt. mid Quickest ttollte* Hint
LOWEST RATES
TO all points,
Airenf North Aliunde Btenin*hlp Ointoronoo.
Moiiilh'l AmorioimTicket limiter'* A**i>vlnllon
TEI.EI'IIONIC SIL
Oftlov. ,mWnlj Mroot, plot opposite eiltrnuee
to t'nr KlO'd, Atlimoi, (hi. tod in
.ATLANTA
Co-operative Granite
—Agio
LIMESTONE COMPANY No. 1
phkvanmi* to no *i i. kino* or
GRANITE AND LIMESTONE WORK,
RRPKPtAI.I.V
HOUSE TRIMMINGS ft CEMETERY WORE.
Contract* solicited Obtain our aatimatM
bttlom trading elsewhere.
H. T. CLARKE, Manager,
ST Addrm care ' Working World."
Doyle Bkos.
144 Marietta Street,
Are Helling
FURNITURE
At FACTORY PRICES for
CASH and at Regular Retail
Prices on Weekly and Month
ly Payments.
It will bn to your ndvimtagn to call, lx'-
foio purchasing eUewlliw, on
hovt p linoTtiKit*. HI Marietta »t.
J. A. JACOBUS
l* offering rpvclal iiulneementa in
CLOTHING
. -FOR
MEH AND BOYS
M.v Htoek I* New mid of
THE LATEST STYLES,
ANO THE PRICES to SUIT the TIMES
Ml HKI'AItTMI.N't IN
LADIES’, MENS’ 4 CHILDRENS’ SHOES
l» complete. Mud only or the t»>M nuiiitti
A full Him or tIHNTH' IIHKHH MIHB’I'H and
r N IHtHW IM it. lint*, t'm* mid Notion*,
Jeans Pants a Specialty.
riiniMi call and me, t;*i lU'catin «tiooi.
Dig Hiig Harber Shop
Wilt** Rather* «ul» Kniplsje*,
Eadie*' Hang* and Children's ’ air cut
ting a «peeialty MF*We take pleaaum in
watting on L»dir« and t’hildrrn at thair
home*. RENDER A BCHKLPKRT,
No. 12 Weal Alabama street.
■ ■■...1
R WOODWORKING .
nfe _ B amiaUrindaot Ma- xw**,^T..
cWiaer, Ai l<>«
Mo'Sewry <■«
*■■■■■ ttgxM, tnjutiA. a*, nail y
m rm . an t»h hw*
X—n t-”.' *n»k* iwc i*w '-xT*i
A roan who h pmpr-
WmM rmi Ml a
Ard hr l*nv th* trltca
Te plm hiwwalf w»li«w
Oh the vkdlwrMbe
Way rwta th» m*fh»
And h* rex’* truth M* lahon
AmM frwnd* and haigMwir*,
Amt caeetiw n« «alw«a
Or kaffa
He want* we Wood diet.
He doat rave »<* rt«t-.
But way* at hnwa qnbt,
Alone with hi* * ita
He i wi6 « hraggnt-.
He dixat »wvll nor «wa<grr
Nor carry a dagger
< Vuvealnd in hi* hrraat.
But he 1 * valiant a« Heidnr,
Aa 4aid M a rw Aor,
And w-eant a pmrectw
Over hl« chrsl, ,
He don’t bnitiw nor tnwt ua
Nor, litre Booth or ftrutua,
(lot migrv and (hoot u»
And iiialtv no amend*.
He don't rat late Ruppevw,
Writ*, vrtaw like Tupper\
Hteal cash of hi* )xqva'n
Or prey on hi* trfeinta
Ho don’t growl at hl* mutton
Nor rave when bo 1 * got on
But one aingle button
He think* on* will drx,
Tn church li* taw dore*
Nor poslurvw nor posea.
But mocker then Mown,
Ho *h* in Id* pmv.
Ila never drinks toddy
And never wwuw shoddy,
Hut love* evmytiody
Huth Ugly and sweet;
Ito's an hoiKWl t'oliovor,
Ho'* no lmw> dis el ver,
And ho kiM'os his bo«t l e.ivoy
I'ntarniahi'd mid n«ak
lie'* rm |«>litlolmi,
He don't hnv* n "mission,"
He want* no | o*lti<>n
Nor bnnkuis for fnm<\
Ho don’t Won or hhmtor
Nor swell out his duster
While hi> I'.ia !* of the lustra
Oi In* timiilv nmno,
He's no aiur en nl.er,
No rtgnrt'tto smoker,
No tirewimo Joker
With jo-lsthat am tamo,
Ho'> a man of ability,
Os mental virility.
Hut in nuslo t humility
11 an't toll bl« name.
I ijsw (,V>t«.l l’*i<
A CIIITKEKEP I’AHEEIL
Han Quentin prison, twenty miles from
Ban F rmu'i-i'o, l ontiiiiisn vast number of
outliiw* nnd desperate men getionilly,
but coiopicuouH iimoiig these imprisoned
road aui'iit* Is "Billy ' Miner, who hn«
not only figured prominently a* a high
waymnti in Cnlifornln, but t* known in
thei same capacity in t'dorado ami the
Rocky mountaiu dl»ltiut* Ho has also
posed aa a lion of »ocietv In a quirt town
tn the peaceful State of Michigan, Minor
la now thirty seven year* of ago, and nut
withitamling his many vwit* of
cotifhictnent I* yrt a hamhome
and graceful follow, fluent of tongue
and captivating In style. Provlou* to
1880 Minor served four yems In Han
Quentin for «tago robbery, mid imtnodl
atrly upon hi* roltnse, quietly dlsap
neared from the State, Early in Nuvetn
Iwr, 1880, ho arrived in Denver, (Ml
where ho met Billy Leroy, one of the
most noted and daring highwaymen that
ever stopped a stage or stole a horse In
the Itoeky mountains. Miner mid Leroy
at once formed a pmtnvrshtp, Miner
adopting the name of William A Mop
gsn; be was better known among the
thieving fraternity n* "California Billy,"
The Bnances of the pair were low, and
they immediately Mt out upon a prospect
tug tour to the wouthivcNtern part of
Colorado. About the middle of the
month of Decembnr they robbed
the Del Norte Mage, milling from
this harmdous undertaking the sum
of 13,600 in g.dd coin. They were
cloinly pursued by Lew A rmitrong, sher
Ilf of Rio Grmutr <ounty Leroy was
subsequently eiinturvd ami hanged by a
vigilance committee Miner, vvlth more
than usual good In k, escaped with all
the booty, ami made his way toi'hlvagu
He renuilned in that city only h»«V>r
enough to secure a most fashionable out
tit, and having tilled two Saratoga trunks
with gnrgrou* finery, he speedily left this
prominent jsrint for the quiet sevhwhm of
Michigan, He settled upon the retired
town of Onondaga in which to make his
debut iu society, The advent of a sash
ionsbly attired, dashing, and handsome
young man with aiqmrentlv unlimited
resources created quite a stir iu Diiou
dnga society, and Miner soon gained an
eiittee to the best t'amilivi in the
town IL’ ilsimvd to lie s
wealthy ga'iitleninn from t'aliforniii that
was attending to some private busine-s
winding up an estate or which ho was
the sole surviving heir, I'hc pts’digalitv
with which he spent hla moiiov gave
color to hi* story and at once established
him as a great catch, Ho wits pmtivu
larly attentive to the ladle*, ami told
them all manner of fabulon* atorlo* about
Ills great ’wealth in California yteat
block* of houses In Saermi’cnto mid Ban I
Frmicheo, mid rich gold mines without
number. One girl, more derated than;
the rest, l»e< onio engaged to marry him
But Miner’s recklea* I’vtnivngancv soon
depleted hi* tinanec* to such mi extent
that ho made up his mind to leave the
qUitt n tlhmont of Onondaga society and
again «vek the wild* of tho Won't for
further auppiea,
During the latter part of Februmv,
1881, Minor told hi* (Honda that urgent
business ealh'd him at unco to t'allfor
nia His aged mother was in feeble
health, ami it was alwolutely e«*ontial
that ho should take her upon an ocean
voyage, and allow tho gentle bree.ee of
the Pacidv to fan lunk to her faded
cheeks the bloom and glow of health. On
♦he eve of hi* departure tho prominent
cltwon* of the town gave hint a banquet,
at which the mayor preaided, and Billy
became the hero of tho hour. He hade
bis tearful to'trothcd an affecting good
by, promising to return aa noon aa ho had
wbvrv to »oi.. nV hi*ts’" -v mid W oh
I th.- w-.e.-v (to- ha-.-i a « I” try • *»,
Iwvv mvtola, Mid a hkito He then
i .r.tn»kj fweto with wtantem T
■ .lamt, formerly of t ’hillhv’ih*'. I’hfea
' The pair immodiatoto made their
! vrny to Del Nwto and again the 1W
j Norto »twgv *■a* mhhod tort (hi*time the
[ plunder was but a small sum They
* made their cwnpe to the lto< ky maun
I tain* < toeeh foltowed by Armationg and
a p-wse After a long -nareh Ito ' n re
finally eaptnred, tort while the ofßvcr*
were on their way to DrlNtttt’ w 'th their
prisoner*, they *mppcd tn rmnp for the
night. The officer* wore find, and toll
asleep, leaving Jones and Miner tn hr
wat-tied hy ntonmsiry All n'eliwk in
the morning the two mon broke away,
and with a pistol that had been over
looked in the *< xrvli Miner Bred four
»hnta at the nlflcera, breaking the arm*
of one and «rtiou«lv wantnding the other.
They then dadwsl away in the darkne««
This waa the last hoard of them i«t\d
orado.
(tn the morning of the Tth of Novem
ber, 1881. the stage from Honora to Mil
ton, in Tuolumne county, Cal , was
robtosl by four masked men of |3,70A.
The Job w»« neatly done in ten
niinutm, and not a mark or sign was toft
to denote who had cnmmittM the m t
Detective Anil, then in the employ id
Widls, Fargo ,t t'o '» express, tort im«
captain of the yard at Ban Quentin
prison, took charge of the case, and ar
rived on tho acene the day following
the robbery. He at owe drtvrniiii<'’l
that the work had been supervised by
Miner, alt bough at that time it was not
known that lie w;w on the I'm ifl' voa-t,
Aull, in romiumv with tho sheriff' from
tho surrounding enuntie* seouiod tin
country, A trip made through Stnnl*
lau* diactosed the- fact that n notorious
horse thief named Jim Connor had
been seen in that vicinity in com
i puny with n d ishing ymitig mini linmrd
j Will lain Amleison. Audersmi was laid
jup for some timeut < hin s.> i amp with
I chills and fever, and while there made
many friend- \fior hi* recovery \n
dei'cn attended a tsmntry hall al Angels’
t’nni|h a place made famous fwmi tho
I poem of "The Spelling B<l mol at \u
gel>by Bn I Harte \l this ball \a
deison was lionised by the ladles, and
during the rvetihig promised to send
some mU'le from San I rane’s o to a
young girl who Ind aitracti I his juissbig
lanoy, I'his ball oc link'd the ovonlbg
lii'tor.' the robbery, and two a. ok* Inter
the musianas icnl, whhh I'urnMied
the tint clue to the rolilien They weir
traenl to Ban I'la svto o where thvv hail
airived after tlvr toghi of long nd s on
hmsvtou'k. While iu the city Minvr,
or Anderson, purclnsnl an |B’>
suit of clothes a #6t> ovehH'at,
and a gold watch and chain. Thus gw
: gisiU'lv equipped ho started I'Aok in com
pany w ith t'niui to pursue the courtship
begun on tho night of the ball. When
about half way back they loomed for tho
♦list time that Captain Aull was on thoii
track. They immediately changed their
course nnd went to the ranch of Hill
tlillor, near Woodlawn, a well known
tvsort far road agents.
In the moan time Vaplain Aull had
learned that Hill Miller was one
of tho robbers of tho Sonora
stage. and anticipating that (hoy
would congregate mi the ranch, ho
turned his attention to that section.
Early one morning Aull, with two
other otlieers, drove out In the dlrecUon
of the Miller rendervou* to take olwerva
tions A* they approached the house
they saw two men carrying guns running
away in the direction of a small crock
Tho officers whipped up their horse*
and drove down a lane to a gate
that entered tho tlrld tho two
fleeing footmen were In. A*
they o|»ened the gate to pass through an
other man wn* discovered behind a trw>
with a shotgun poirfted at tho oflloer*
and mennehig any further advance After
a parley lasting several minute.* the man
lieidnd tho tree ootieludod Hint the odds
worn against him, ami surrendered. The
other two men escaped I'heono captured
proved to be the notorious Jim (hum lie
had on his person at the time fthto In
motroy, two flue pistols, and a brench
loading shotgun, ami in the stable was
found his favorite riding horse Flora,
that was already celebrated for endur
anee ami speml,
There was no doubt in the minds of
tho oflleors that the two men that fled
were Hilly Miner ami Hill Miller, and
after sending their first captive to
Bnernmento tnev turmd their attention
tvi the two fugitive* Atom! I o'elo- k tho
satnonftornmuiCaptain Aull ami Billy Ar
llngtoii of Baernniento left Woodland in
a buggy in thodireetmn of Saeramonto,
They liiul followed the Saeiameiito river
about two miles when they caught sight
of two men getting oil' the high levee
down next the river. Tho movements
of the men were somewhat suspicion*.
When they suddenly disappeared down
the river bank Captain Ault got out ot
his buggy and went up on tho levee to
see w-hat had become of thorn, Ho was
armed with n short shotgun Arlington
was left in ehtivgo ot the buggy with
tort a single pistol, When Aull re.iehod
the top of the grade hi' did not
six’ any one at first but on looking
around he discovered Hilly Miner
ami Hill Miller within thirty feet of him.
each with a double barrelled shotgun at
full cock, covering him completely An
Attempt to tight would have been Instant
death Anil, apparently not noticing
their warlike attitude, addressed them
pleasantly, and succeeded iu throwing
them ot! tlieif guard lull gravely told
the robbers that ho had tmen out dm k.
hunting, ami had mistaken them tor
some of his party, from whom he had
lieeotno separatixl Finding that he had
succeeded in deceiving them, Aull bade
them gvwd evening, and went direct to the
bugc' I’m’ look behind him would
have lux'ti total, as the ixiliber* followed
him, keeping pivallel with him. When
lie reacherl thelnurgy the two men turned
ami fled, Will itrove rapidly to a pair
of bars which brought him within 123
yard* of the fugitive*. llu then com
nwneed firing at them. After the tew
flrst shots Miller threw up to'th hands
and surremlemL Miner kept on hl*
course down the river Ault turned Mil
ler over to Arlington ami set out after
Miner. After following him for half s
mile Miner gave himself up. Ths pair
were immediately taken to Sacramento,
and that night Crum, Miller and Miner
slept under one loot.
Tto- of ftonwi wuwto th*
iMR*”- ’F'tW l
t*k"W to towiova hv t’sqrtato Aull and (We
i <whnt‘ Vl’to't, arraigned fto>v
plead miltv MHtoi and ntudi re
evix-i’d IW’-rrt y -Ren year* in ’-sn Qwefrtto
n hito i mni. rm ta .smnt «t hi* eons ’•«ton.
rs ’Hped with twelve vosra.
The fourth rnkton wM known to to
Mtant.m Jenwi, Miner's <’nl<>rad’’ <x»m
pamrm, *he had a.-eompanled him to
’ thn t's. m. .-osM through Arirwna. whwv
their pa»s*g» n-s* marked with many
calihvito* Jone* i* Mill at large AW
| ..< 4 .*** ___
What the British Gevvmwicvif (tod*
The Queen iwrive* annually atomt
|:l, tmi.rtiHl; the I'rini o ot Wales, fuiKl,
im. Crime AWtod, ♦l.W.flilO; Hr nee
Arthur, 1143,606; I'rinoe** Royal,
000, Prim-r«» Helena. (130,000; Prineow
Louise, R3o,tkM>j Prince** Beatrice, I'o,
<HM>. Dmhv«* of Albany, |:trt,ooo
Duchess of CambrMgc, fsb.mm; t'rin
<■>'** Augusta. tlA.OOO; Duke of ('am
bridge. ♦tIO.IHW; Duke of Edinburgh,
|t:i«,000; Prine."* Mary, |2A,OOu.
Prince Edwanl, of Saxo Wrinvar, fltk
000; Primx' Leininsrii, fftt.ODO; Prince
Victor, of Hohenlohe, |lo,ooo, house
holds of dceeaswd aovrreigna, 125,060,
This foot* up tho pretty sum in round
numltem of 14,300,060, which represents,
I lielievo, six per vent, on atonrt |«A,.
006,000,
Tho British premier ns elens no pay aa
such, liev’iiuse a* premier he is mnrely a
member of (mrliament. Hut the premier
also assume* the otlleeof first lord of the
treasury, the salary of which is |’.'3,000,
1 Tho lord ehaueellor receives |M»,000 a
year A lord of the privy seal gets
a year, though the oilleo
is but rn’iniiial. In isstt ‘HI only <5,000
was asked for the lord Tprivy seal in
the estimate*, tuulin 1884 8A nothing at
all. Ten thousand a year Is good pay
fordoing nothing Lord president of
the council gets |IO,OOO a year. Chief
seeietii’ie* for limue, foreign, is'lmiial,
war and India departments receive each
1'65,(100; the th't lord ot the admiralty
122, 500, loci lieutenant 'if Ireland <IOO.
000, eh of secretary foi Ireland "2,(100.
ami the remaining members of thn ad
minl't’ation, whn are not members of
the cabinet, receivvc from ifIO.OQO to
<12,000. I'lie sulimd nate im tubers of
thoministry', to the iiutulier of eighteen,
txx'oive fhu'n B’l,ooo to <IO,OOO a year.
The vlveroy til India iceelic- <l .'.5,0ii0.
‘l'lie list might I',- priihmgod hidethdio
lv, writes a eoiies|'umlout of the Pitts
burg Di’»' , but it is iwy purpose lo
quote only the e who are elie-e to the
valilnot, I'lii’ law oiliceis of th” gowiti
nieiii io paid ’•nl.irles which would be
thou ;hi i oiiifmlnhlv by t'o best of uur
Amorhiui lawyers ami judge’. I'lie lord
eliuiivel.ir ot lo'l.'ind gets <10,000; the
attorney general, <33,000 solicitor gen
oral, <30,000; lord advmato
of HixOland, <!2,ooi'i solleitcr g.'ii
oral for Btmtland, <3,000;
attorney general for Ireland, <12,00!*;
s> I eitor general for Ireland,<o,ooo, Each
of those oflleial'i gains largelv fro'n fe. s
and private practice b. >-i io hi.* diiry,
and tn ixt of them are entirely usrlesi In
speaking of the expense of th? loyal
family I should have included upward of
<33(1,00(1 a year for the maintenance of
parks which are Intended for the special
i pleasure of royalty,
"Pigs’ Foot Drolled a la llarnuin ”
The late HarrUim I’lkvlius was an epi
euro above everything' else The creator
: of a new dish was to him a greater num
than he who won many battles Among
! the guests at his hotel, at Old Point
Comfort, n‘lew years iigw, was the
' veteiau showman, PT. Barnum He,
too, loves the goml things of this life,
i One afternoon the two were sitting to
! gether on the hotel veranda. Barnum
was spinning one of tho yarn* for
i which lie I* famous, lie broke el! sud
! denly in the middle of his story with tho
I remark:
I "Bay, I'lmba-.wliy don't you over »ervo
I pig’s bet for break fust ♦’’
’’Hi'eauso they're not fit toeat,’’laeonl
rally replied Mr, I’hivhus,
"They're not, eh! I'll euro you
that belief. Got a cook you can trustt’’
"Bevern! of them,’’ res; ended the as
tonishod riut'btis. a
"Send the best one up to mo,'' said
Barnum
The cook came "Now," said Mr,
I Barnum to the astonished elu f, "get
»omo pigs' foot tot ones; wash them
clean wry clean; then wrap etieh one
separately 'in a piece of clean immlin that
hasn't got any starch in it, Then boil
'em. Boil 't}iu hard and boll 'em long;
not less than seven hours, Do you mi
I dowtandf seven hours. Then tiike them
' out aml»put them In a cool place. When
thev're cool unwrap 'em anti split ‘cm.
Vnderstaiidf Split 'em right in thoron
j ter. Next day broil ent nnd servo 'em
hot the hotter the better, but for
heaven's sake don’t fry ’em ”
Ihe cook followed Instruction*, mid
the next day Mr. I'luebus took breakfast
with Mr and Mm Barnum mid tho
friend who tells tho story Mr I’hu'lius
ate of them, and ate heartily. Thov Just
touched hi* taste ami "supplied along
felt want '' 15 lion the pigs' foot had
di*app< aved, Mr, I’lui'bit*'comment was,
; "Buy, Buviiuin, that’s food tit for a
j king."
! And that is how it came about that,
tho visitor to the Queen's hotel in I on
don, nt Leland's hotel in < hivago, nt tho
> West Kud hotel at Long Hrnneh, mid at
< vm ioit* tirst eliiss hotels iu this city, finds
1 on the breakfast bill of faro s t before
' him, "Pigs' feet broiled a la Biirnuin,"
Mi I'hielins had introduced tho dish to
his brother caterers in various pact* of
. th* world.
No Livet'ie* tor Hint
"Gath," the New Cork correspondent,
toll* a story of a major general of the
British nrmv, who came to the American
inctiopoU* i>n a visit from India, mid a
prominent man who wa* not In politics,
to whom he brought a letter, put him In
hi* flneeari iage and took him everywhere
The Englishman As id ono day; "I *co
that Mimoof those carriage* have driver*
In livery suits, while yoursha* not ’’
"No, sir,” said the man; “I never put
my driver iu livery, because 1 have a little
superstition about it. lam a speculator,
and have my ups and downs, and it oe
gutted to me that some day or other I
might die p*Kir, *ml that niy son might
have to drive one of these carriages, ami
I think I wvmld not like to see him iu
that kind of livery uniform.”
NATURE.
A* the vx'l't «tive too-ito*w«r» >1 N'atiw rnm*«'» i'” RMWM *o»»ou Bprin#
with the garmint of towntifnl gwn. ami admu* tlw eataldtohmntit of I'attomon
A Caldwril. «to>n a wagirttosht "*«'»' Truths' Boy* ami t'hllihe u
Clothing
will greet the eyt* of the publle.
Design* nnd quality will suit the most tostidious. while prices will plruse the
! imxxt economical buyer,
Hom'*! dealing, fair Ire.itnient. "e promise to all w ho will favor us with n
; ''(ill,
Patterson &, Caldwell,
2 I \\ II I PKHALI* ST.
H i 4 ft «! t 1 'j M li'l -■!?. a 1
■ 1 It’ wtoWWW. a> Mw W Offll off■ Iw
MANI E\(”1'1 HERS til'
PATENT WIRE PICKET FENCES
('lie ' hoil , Rest mid t'hi’VP'X't l-'ence ever iiiailo, mill the tally |>raelloiil Movable l-'euet’.
‘2B lit'hll('(' SI., A l In n(it. (An.
Hirinee’ ' -il voii'illt their civil Interest by rctulliiH till’ I'or • 'iitalomii’ m«l Inmi'iiuil'loti In
reg-UXI tot'll' to LIGII to. iliiill- ■’ <-« OHB » •’ '•• ‘
Mmauier.
I'cr Infi'ematlon In vi's'eril tul'miiity uml tei'i'ltui'liil ItlitliG In Miibmiia, toiliiwuri’, l l 'torltto t
Ma« .leliusetts. Seo 111 (‘meiliiil er Vcrumnt, (iililresH C. I I X HA 1-1., em'c (leerahi l-'eni'o < 'urn
ixiiiy, P, O. Il," I I.'.
W'E A.R/K
HEADQUARTERS
S ’ . *
K'OR )
Builders Hardware
And Carpanters’Tools.
COMBKA.NI) SKIC for YQUUHICLVKK
Send for Prices. THOMAS M. CLARKE & CO.,
Cor. Peachtree and Line gtroete, Atlanta, On.
~ X *
PHOTOGR APHER,
18 M AHI h’/ri’A H r ri{lClTl\
|u*4 rvrvivoil u thio lot of ANO £L£OANT SCtNtNf, of tho Lhlowt Uo
Im ii"" pvopiuvil iu do tho
FINEST WORK
at mlei’s m< n< moderate than can be done by any artist hi tho city. If you want
I'lliST CLASH I'ICTURE, give litm a cull.
23 Marietta St. 23
A TLANTA DIME MUSEUM, O
'l'lll' EAMII.Y REBOIIT EOR LADIES \NI» CHILDREN, frrf
| OVERS (IE WONDERS SGOCI.D NOT KAIL TO ATTEND. JSf
yy GIANT SHOW AT MIIXIET I’RH F.H. >yj
MEW NOVF.LTIEH EAEIIV WEEK jHj
"FUAT NEVER WILL BE FoRtIOTTEN. O
FOR to CENTS I K
niUVF. (WAY DELL ( ARE
IN SPENDING AN HOUR HERE.
MENTION IT TO YoER FRIENDS, j?**
£' VEIiVTHINII ('HASTE, MORAL AND KI'.f'INED.
MATINEE. I’.VERV MORNING AT 10 :m EOR (X>lX)f/Ef» PEOI’LE
JJNLIMI I'ED ATTRACTIONS!
qtagm performance HOURLY,
I rNDORSF.D BY i’HFJBR AND PUBLIC.
|" NRIVALLED SPECIALTIES. •
j |y ORTIMRR, Manager.
23 Marietta street.