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p CORDIAL FOR THE BOWELS&CHILDREN TEETHING It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant ana efficacious remedies for all summer complaints. Ata season when violent attacks of the bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teething, should use this medicine. 50 cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup, and Consumption. Price 25c. and $1 a bottle. Lumber, Lath and Shingles, Wholesale and retail, cheap. J. C. Wilson & Co., 7 Spring street. Remarkable. Prof. Ha;.mi’s A:" School re-openedyesterday morning, with a c!a- worth two hundred dol lars a month. This remarkable school is known all over Georgia and the South and teachers are in demand everywhere. Its methods are new. Instead of taking lessons for months and years with little or no results, pupils learn to sketch, shade and finish pictures, as tine as steel en gravings in a lew days. Prof. Hagan is the original master of this great art, and is the only teacher that does not use measurement and guess-work, solar prints made by the sun and other inartistic methods. Call or write. Over M. Rich &. Bro., Whitehall. The Price of Coal. Our repc.rter called upon Mr. Alvin B. Clark, manager of the Coal Creek Mining Co., No. 8 East Alabama street, to learn if there was any truth in the report that the coal pool had decided to advance the price of coal at the mines from $1,75 ppr ton to $2.00 per ton. He said this was ■ r ’ . uld not affect orders he had for a . the new prices would not go into feet an : tin 7th of September, and all orders received lite mines before that date would be promptly tilled. He said that he could not say if all the dealers in Atlanta would agree to charge the advanced price of $1.60 per ton to consumers in Atlanta. Best One Dollar Shirt 82 Whitehall. rww SOME PEOPLE ACT. It -a surprising thing to see what some people do when they are in trouble. Some lose their heads, some their pockets, and others lose both. One of the worst things to occur is to be troubled with constipation, for this causes dyspepsia, loss of appetite, liver complaint, and mar v other complaints peculiar to women. Wor'-d than all are piles, occasioned by habitual constipate m. and the best men in the medical profession to-da. I aim constipation to be prime cause cf piles. If we were to be more careful and would try to avoid constipation we would help ourselves in a great many ways, and the best plan to do this is to systematize ourselves and our mode of living. If constipation should set in, take a dose of salts; this often helps, but if it should not, you should get a bottle of Essl inger Pile Medicine, which is intended for ha bitual constipation and piles. It can be taken without discomfort by children and the most delicate women. A noticeable fact is that this medicine is not intended to cure a thousand and • . -i s —nothing but piles and habitual ? ’ ■ It is sold by all first-class drug- gist- -t . s a bottle. Ready-made Clothing 82 Whitehall. As we have already informed you, advice is our best hold. Now, Son, take good care of your mother. She was born some time before you —some little time, and is, therefore, entitled to yonr respect. She also took great interest in you, my boy, when j t*u were as bald headed as a poker chip, and ugly enough to break a photographers’ camera. Your mother is the best friend you ever had, my boy, the very best, and you are considerably in her debt. Suppose you begin to-morrow or to-day, for you can’t begin too soon, and give her a kiss be fore breakfast; don’t be ashamed to do it son. You owe her a few kisses anyhow. She kissed you when you were as red as a lobster, and ugly enough to scare a weak minded person into tits. And now, when the cotton and corn is all into market, devol part of the proceeds of the largest crop < •>orgiaever raised, to purchasing fur Irer a nice esent. Never mind it > on don’t get Jerusia Jane that $5 toilet set. Jane never sat up nights and nursed you when you had the measels and mumps,sewed but tons on your shirts, stood between you and your old man when you had been playing hokey of an evening. No, sir, she never did, and she never will. Spend the money for one of those beautiful Mantles, onh to be found at LaFontaine & May’s. Ord. . our street cars early, and come at once to 13'J West Mitchell street. %Va tiled. For this city and other s - ><.ns of this ami adjoining States, •' '■<-rnl . men to soil ma- chines. Callon . : ;.d < > leeler A Wii&on Manufacturing Co., 71 WiuUnail street. Sash, Doors and 531 ind** Cheap as the cheapest. Give us a trial. J. C. Wilson A Co.. 7 Spring street. Good News for the Sick. A C ai : .-ol reporter was attracted, this morn he great crowds that were passing in lit : a neat cottage at 46 Houston street. ’T P on ■' he was told Mme. Balfour, the no ' d electro magnetic healer,had opened an office :!.■■ treatment of all lingering and chronic dis ise-. and that she would make a specialty of 1f- .‘le complaints. Mme. Balfour brings with her testimonials of the very highest order. Something New. l We have 2,000 tons nice, cleln Glen Mary k lump coal in our elevator, ready to be delivered trade at summer rates. Buy now and get before winter. J. C. Wilson A Co., street. Telephone 312. accurately mded at “ ur • tl 'eel. THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1885. SOCIETY MELANGE. Mrs. Laura Flanders, of Atlanta, is in Macon on a visit. I). W. Patterson, of Griffin, spent yesterday in Atlanta. Mr. ,1. Wingfield Nisbet, of Macon, spent yes terday in Atlanta. Mrs. M. L. Bates and Miss Annie, of Griffin, I were in Atlanta yesterday. Dr. E. R. Anthony, of Grillin, is spending a I couple of days in Atlanta. Miss Bent, of Atlanta, is spending some time j in the country, near Cartersville. Miss Marie W. Hammond, of Griffin, came to I Atlanta yesterday to visit relatives. Mrs. F. Stabler, Jr., ami Miss Addie Butler, 1 of Griffin, spent yesterday in Atlanta. Mr. Jno. T. Hearne left Fairburn yesterday | for Atlanta, where he will do business. Mrs. George Winship, of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Cook, on Poplar street, in Griffin. Mesdames G. C. Stewart and Mrs. W. T. Cole, of Griffin, spent yesterday in Atlanta. Mr. Phil Harris, of Albany, went up to Atlanta yesterday, on business, and will return to-night. Mrs. Joseph E. Gable and chilren, of Atlanta, are visiting the family of Mr. R. W. Gable, in Marietta. Miss Minnie, the charming and accomplished daughter of Dr. W. T. Hoyt, of Rome, is at home again. Mr. Walter A. Johnson, of Americus, re turned home Sunday from Atlanta, where he has been visiting. Misses Ora and Olive Boyd and Master Joe, of Griffin, are visiting the family of Capt. W. A. Fuller, in Atlanta. Mr. Jas. R. Parham, of Atlanta, formerly of McDuffie county, is visiting friends and relatives in and around Messena. Col. J. M. Mobley and Capt. L. L. Stanford, of Hamilton, passed through Columbus yester day en route to Atlanta. Miss Mamie Lou Nickols returned home this i morning, after a pleasant visit to her cousin, i Miss Eula Brown, 34 Smith street. Griffin News: Miss Mamie Johnson, of Macon, , and Miss Sallie and Bell Sanders of Atlanta, i spent Thursday evening with Miss Hulsey, at i tending the lawn party. At the Baptist church, last Wednesday night I week, in Marietta, Captain John Milledge de- I livered an elegant and instructive lecture which I was much enjoyed by those present. Miss Annie Reid, a bright and magnetic At | lanta belle, is visiting Misses Johnson and i Rutherford, at Mt. Airy, and fairly electrifying and bewildering the bachelors of that favorite. —Augusta News. B. J. Eiseman, of Eiseman Bros., is home again after several week#- absence. He has been to Baltimore, Washington and New York. New goods are showing up every day now, which is the result of his trip. Mr. Harry Huzza leaves to-morrow via Rome for Philadelphia, where he goes to attend a course of medical lectures. To-night, at the residence of his parents, they will give him a ten, to which he has extended invitations to a number of friends. WHY HE WEPT. The Melancholy Story of a Disap pointed Man. Yesterday afternoon a man was sitting on the | Broad street bridge, clothed in a ragged and ill ; fitting suit of clothes and weeping bitterly. A reporter approached the sorrowful speci ! men of humanity and asked him what was the ‘ cause of his troubles. He replied in a husky I voice: “Mr st ory is a sad one, and I know you don’t wish to hear it?” “Yes, I do, replied the reporter, as he sum moned up every atom of love for his fellow man. “Well, listen. 1 had a few dollars not long ago, and I went to a clothing store, and bought the suit you see on me now. It has lasted two months, and 1 weep because I didn’t go to Menko’s establishment, at No. 3 Whitehall, and buy me a suit for half the money, and one that would have lasted me three or four seasons.” The reporter left the disconsolate man and went to Menko’s to see if the fellow had cause to weep. Yes, he did. Any man who wants anything in the clothing line and does not go to Menko’s, No. 3 Whitehall, will have cause to weep for months to come. So go there, kind reader, and get your goods for a little money, and you will always be happy. Boys’ Knee Pants, s®c., 82 Whitehall. A Correction. Wallingford, Conn., Aug. 31, 1885. To the Editor of The Atlanta Capitol— Sir: In the issue of your paper of August 14th, 1885, one of the Gate City Guard stated that the Second Regiment of Connecticut were close to them and were headed by Colt’s band, of Hartford, one of the finest bands in the country. ; This is a mistake. It was the National band i of Wallingford, who played for the Second , Regiment on that occasion, and the writer was I with the band and had a pleasant chat with 1 some of the Gate City Guard, who, by the way are a fine body of young men, and an honor to j the city they represent. The papers in this j vicinity copied that part of the article, which ■ gives Colt’s band a compliment they are not en ! titled to. When the band was in New Haven , last week A. R. man showed us a copy of your paper of August 11th, in which we saw the original article. I am sure no gentleman in the Gate City Guard intended any harm in regard to the mat ter, but there is a little rivalry among bands in this section, and we would like to have'the arti cle corrected. Yours respectfully, J. Carlisle Roach. O. I. C. AND B. 11. C. Form a Parinersbip—Housekeepers Will Please Bead. This merning a restless Capitol reporter ! learned something not a secret, yet what every . body don’t know, and he thought he would give I the news to The Capitol readers. Messrs. 0. I. Culberson and B. | 11. Cameron have formed a co-partnership They are well known experienced grocery i men, and together will make things hum in the | grocery business at Mr. Culberson’s old stand, ' 106 Whitehall street. They have a nice stock, a I good store, and know how to do business. Try j them, if you are not trading with them now and j you will find them clever, courteous, and strictly k business gentlemen, selling'good goods at low I prices. # | The celebrated Monarch Shirts 82 hitehall. To the Public. This is our second season with our retail de partmenl, ai.d every one that has purchased ! from us the previous season we are satisfied ■ they have received good bargains in men’s, ■ boys’ and children’s clothing, shirts, hats, j gents’ furnishing goods, etc. ■ As we are getting ready for our fall stock we i would advise our customers, one and all, if you i will read this advertisement don’t consider it a I trifle. It is your duty to save money in coming i to us and see what we have got, as we do not ’ advertise an article when we have not got it. : “Just out or sold out,” as some would say. i Whatever we inform you through the paper i you can find it right there and then. When ' such is sold we will let you know again. We started this business with the determina j tion to make it a success, to manufacture cloth ing right here, and so far we have been success ! ful. Hoping this will meet with your approval, I and with many thanks for past favors, we re . main Yours respectfully, Sf.lig Bros. & Co., Clothing Manufacturers, 9 Whitehall street. TICKET SCALPER, 28 WALL ST. A car load of fine melons just received and opened by H. H. Howard A Co. GEORGIA LAW MAKERS. THE FORTY-EIGHTH DAY OF T>4 ADJOURNED TERM. The Senate. w The Senate met at II) o’clock this morninW, President Carlton in the chair. Dr. Hawth 'rjL prayed, the roll called and the journal appro* On motion of Mr. Cabaniss the registratiqp bill is to be reconsidered, but was laid over Es future action. The resolution calling for the investigation < ( C the use of the Western and Atlantic railroa'J right-of-way by the Georgia Pacific was called upas the special order for the morning. Ou motion of Mr. Hoyle the matter was made the regular order for next Thursday morning. A number of bills were taken up for first, seji ond and third reading. A The bill to “prohibit the sale of etc, to minors, without the written parents,” was lost. W A bill to require parties asking for license iT sell liquors, secure the written consent offivl land owners nearest the place, was made the special order for Friday. A resolution ceding to the U. S. lands in Ful ton and DeKalb counties for use as barracks foi troops. Passed. A bill to provide for the extension of policy authority of the city of Atlanta over Grant’s Park. Passed. A bill to incorporate the Monticello, Eudora and Social Circle railroad. Passed. A bill to amend the charter of Bainbridge Passed. A bill to submit the question of prohibition no prohibition to the voters of Madison county. Passed. A bill to prohibit the sale or purchasing of in toxicating liquors in the town of Smithville. Passed. A bill to prescribe a salary for the treasurer of Carroll, in lieu of commissions., A bill to create a board of commissioners of j roads and revenues for Carroll. r . A bill to amend the road laws of this State, r' The resolution for a committee to investigate , the use of the right of way over the State road • by the Georgia Pacific was taken up, the pream ble struck out and passed, after some discussion, j Senate adjourned to Monday, 3 P. M. Honse. Mr. Pringle moved that the general local op' I tion be made the order of the day for Tuesday ■ next, for the purpose of considering the Senate* j amendments thereto, which was adopted. Mr. Ballard of Campbell, moved that the bill I to make operative the State Geological depart- ; ment be made a special order for Thursday next ’ which prevailed. On motion of Mr. Butts, of Marion, the m: : - : tarv bill was reconsidered. On motion of Mr. Middlebrooks, of Nev r , the bill providing for a Constitutional Conventit n ' was made the order of the day for next Tues- * day. The Committee on Hvgiene report unfa 1 " i-* j bly a bill prohibiting importation ’ ° * ’ <>¥ , second-hand clothing. ■ M On motion of Mr. Russell, of Clarke, tin bill j to provide for certain improvements of the Sta’e ’ University was made the order of Wediu J next. The finance committee report following: C- . Bill for relief of Crocker & Co. and Brown, of DeKalb county. Resolution to provide funds to repair there; natic Asylum, and to maintain inmates same. Resolution authorizing the governor to ,‘ v , ; James A. Greene commission for collecting A claim of the Trezevant claim. Also, for relief of Wm. M. Tennille, of Qu ! county. BILLS PASSED. By Mr. Hall, of Dodge—To ptovide for reg tration of voters in Dodge county. By Mr. Mason, of Effingham—To provide rey/ istration for Effingham county. Also, To provide for appointment of a judd|'d , the county court of Eflingham. By Mr. Durden, of Emanuel —To allow domestic wines in Emanuel county. By Mr. Walker, of Floyd—To extend thu ■■ its of the city of Rome, by annexing the 10l DeSoto. By Mr. Turner, of Floyd—To amend the har- i ter of’DeSotft. . i By Mr. Patterson, of Forsyth—To amend the act providing for commissioner of roads and ■ av enues in Forsyth county. By Mr. Ellis, of Fulton—To make the may- u of Atlanta member ex-officio of the board <;>- water commissioners. Also, to incorporate the Atlanta Loan and f Banking Company. By Mr. Davenport,of Jefferson—To incorpora/ the town of Waco. By Mr. Jarver, of Jefferson —To pay the ro|d ’ commissioners and school commissioners in ‘ ferson county. By Mr. Hightower, of Laurens—To authorize Laurens county to levy a tax to build a biidgV j. across the Oconee By Mr. Sims, of Lincoln—To prevent sale of} cotton seed bv tenants in Lincoln county. By Mr. Mattox, of Tatnall —To fix the license in Mclntosh county for selling liquors at til thousand dollars. This will caused considerable discussion ovel an amendment by Mr. Wilson, colored, of the county of Mclntosh, which provided for sub mitting the question of the high license to the people. The amendment was lost by a vote of 58 ayes to 68 nays. Mr. Wilson, of Camden, brother of the member from Mclntosh, voted against the amendment. On the vote to pass the bill it was lost by a : vote of 71 ayes, when 88 are required by the constitution. new bills. By Mr. Dugger, of Fannin—For the relief of Solomon M. Douthit refunding him SBOO for ■ taxes overpaid the State. The House, at 10 o’clock, took a recess until I 4 o’clock p.m. Children’s Knee Pants, 50 cents, 82 White hall. CITY REHASH. Two leading deaths in Atlanta are reported yesterday. The Defiance libel suit has been postponed , until Monday. Mr. J. C. Freeman died on Whitehall, near West End, of inflammation of the bowels. Mayor Hillyer has recived word of the sale of the new Atlanta bonds in New York and the pay ment of the $51,740. Mr. R. M. Gunby died of heart disease at 319 Collins. He came from Columbus, and was one of the founders of the Eagle mills. A negro named Anderson was hurt by a chim ney falling on him on Hayne street, where some new buildings are being erected on the site of some burned houses. United States Marshal Nelms has dismissed Deputy Marshal John Cooper for allowing Wil liam Jacobs, of Haralson county, to escape. Jacobs was indicted for stealing a pocket-book. At half-past 2 .o’clock this morning an un known man tried to kill Patrolman Purdy, thinking it was Chief Connolly. The attempt was made on Marietta street, between Bartow and Spring streets. The man called Purdy Connolly and threatened to kill him. Purdy said he Was not Connolly and the man fled. Cuff and Collars, 82 Whitehall. See City Tax Notice ! Eight Hundred Million. A period of renewed activity and prosperity has dawned. The largest cotton crop the South has ever known will be marketed this season. No better investment can be made than to furnish yourself and family with a home. LaFontaine & May, 139 West Mitchell street, are now offering lumber mill work and building material never before equalled. Call and see us before you build. Boys’ School Suits, 82 Whitehall. Uine 9 Lime, Eime. Cheapest and best in the market, Jackson’s Best. J. C. Wilson 4 Co., 7 Spring street. See City Tax Notice ’ LEGISLATIVE LININGS. Caught Around the Hoie«ie by a Capi tol Mali. ' A the junction of Marietta and Forsyth . ■ i ets, the legislators are in the habit of con gregating daily. Silling on the curbing of the they crack jokes every afternoon till If* n ‘ss bids them disperse and wend their homeward. A jolly set they are. The sale of the Western and Atlantic road is exciting a great deal of interest in the House. I have talked with quite a number of the mem bers about it, and if they remain in their pres ent stage of mind, the road will surely be sold. * “How do you stand on the agricultural ques tion?” asked Dr. Felton of a rural member this morning. l “lam against the bi 11,”,, was the answer, farmers are tired of changing the laws so frequently, and don’t want any more agricul tural bills passed.” “Oh, you are mistaken as to my question,” returned the member from Bartow. “I have re ference to the bill relating to the experiment station.” “I believe that is a good bill. lam a mem ber of the committee to whom the bill was re ferred, and shall use my influence in its favor,” was the answer from the rural member. The gentleman’s head is level. TOWN TALK. Odd Pants, 82 Whitehall. Fresh oysters received daily at Donehoo’s. Vernoy, Ticket Scalper. Cut rates 28 Wall. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, 82 Whitehall. Don’t fail to go toW. S. Gramling’s for bar gains. Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Brick, Lime, etc. W. D. Bell, 133 Decatur street. Car of Apples, Cabbage and Potatoes will av ail the morning. W. P. Oi cents per dozen, stone quart fruit II. Summers, 100 Whitehall. ; A thief entered a yard on Young street, night efore last, and stole eighteen chickens. Atlanta needs postal cards. Nashville sup plied 50,000, which lasted only two days. I' Pants'. Pants I Pants! 82 Whitehall. Everybody that passes the Variety Store, 73 Whitehall, should stop in and buy something. You will find at C. M. Fox’s tea and coffee store, 25 Peachtree, pure goods and at low prices. Give him a call. Mr. Jos. M. Brown, of the State Road, says that his line has cut passenger rat s from Chat tanooga east 50 per cent. G. B. McCravy, 84 Peachtree street, sells G. E. Johnson’s pure stick and French candies to boys and girls every day. Ice cool, pure, Apple Cider, made daily at C. J. Kicklighter’s, and for sale by the pint, quart, or gallon, 104 Whitehall street. Pants, Pants, Pants, 82 Whitehall. Ladies, the Variety Store is the place for you t*. go when you are out shopping. Look in now a-d;i’. s and see the good.- . 73 Whitehall. V/e are now on the corner of Walton and Fo •< ih streets, opposite the First Baptist chr’ ch- in our new store. Come to us for gro ceries cheaper than ever. Carlton Son. For Odd Pants, go to 82 Whitehall. The countv commissioners will open Ponce de Leun avenue to the springs if the city will make $4,000 culvert at the street car biidge. The real estate owners have raised $1,500 to help. John M. Barclay hands us the following new ''r.y to announce an arrival: “We are at Grand p? Barclay’s. Mamma and I are doing nicely. Mary Alice Naugle, Cairo, 111., Aug. 25, *BS. My borne is i'jcdras Negras, Mexico.” Boys’ short Knee Pants 50c., 82 Whitehall. SPECIAL. o llechaHics aii«B Workingmen—- R«iy Yonr Clothing Wliere Yon Can Get a Home Free, Messrs. Selig Bros. & Co., the enterprising Manufacturing Clothiers, No. 9 Whitehall street, have something to say of intetest to everybody. They have bought a lot 50x175 feet,on.Robbins feet, near McDaniel street, of J. C. Fuller, Esq,, for SSOO, which, to*please their customers, and for their customers’ benefit, they will raffle, •barging them nothing for a chance, but giving (' very one who buys $lO worth or more of goods Ifroni them a Chance on This Lot Free, promising that the raffle will be conducted by three (3) dis _■ erested citizens of Atlanta, who will see that it - conducted in a fair and just manner. This is not done for an advertising scheme, but merely to bring customers to their store so . to sell out their immense stock of goods, as .hey have employed many hundreds of hands . nd wish to keep their entire force busy all win er. therefore they resort to this plan. All sizes Men’s Pants, 82 Whitehall. A car load of fine melon.- just received :.nd evened bv 11. 11. Howard & Co. IMS! LOOK! LOOK! SlcCtaell 4 James 65 Whitehall Street, Corner Hunter. Call Special Attention to their Celebrated (BUTTON KID GLOVES AT f ?*5 Cents Pair. Mr. Georgo Macaulay, Jr., of Dalton, is in the cit for a few days, bidding farewell to hi% many friends. He goes on to Jefferson Medical Cot leg*. Philadelphia, where he will graduate next spring, and then he expects to locate out West. His friends wish him much success in his chosen profession. Go 82 Whit* hall for your hats. Notice to Pastors. Pastors of all the churches will please hand in notices of Sunday services on Friday if possi ble on each week. See City Tax Notice I 5,0.00 pair Odd Pants, 82 Whitehall. Chas. 8. Atwood, MT. Lahattk, IW. Avibt, Business Manager. Foreman. Editorial Marfgr. The Atlanta Evening Capitol, 4H South Bkoad Stkkbt. Has The circulation in the city of any daily. Affidavit of issue cheerfully furnished. Subscrip, tlaj books and press room open to inspection. Live, Frogressive. Spicy, Clean and Brave. Uses Press Dis. patches. Business Policy Liberal. Advertising Rates Just. Subscription only Six Cents a Week, delivered anywYnre in the City. Sample copies and advertising rates cheerfully furnished. ~ 6 CENTS A WEEK, And dejivercd anywhere in the city and suburbs. Pres* dispatches. Pure, clean, brave, newsy. the Atlanta evening capitol. oui« «s. Broad. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY & SATURDAY t GRAND SATURDAY, September 4 and 5. ( ) Matinee a 2 p m. The Biggest and Best in the World I Mclntyre & Heath’s GRAND SPECTACULAR MINSTRELS Combining the Leading Celebrities of the Minstrels’ Firmament; carrying Special Scenery, Mechanical ef fects, &c„ producing a Brilliant, Novel and Original Programme from overture to curtain, and as Refined as a Royal Reception I Concluding with the Realistic Spectacular Comedy, WAY DOWN SOUTH. Reserved seats at book store of Wilson & Brcukner’s. J.I ABERNATHY Successors to W. L. Stanton & Co. 220 W. Peters Street, Atlanta. Ga. Tennessee XXX Flour, - -35 c’4 sack, 50 per bbl Kansas Family Flour, - -50 c* 4 sack, $3 75 per bbl Choice Flour to No. 1 Patent, - -65 cto 85c *4 sacks Choice Flour to No. 1 Patent, - - - $5 to 650 per bbl Fresh water ground meal, - - -20 cpk or 75c per bu A large lot of scrap meat at 2c per lb. - - - 50 tb $1 Bulk shoulder meat at 5c per 1b.20 ll> $1 Fine small side meat 7c per 1b..14 tb $1 No. 2 Hams from 8c to 10c per lb - - - - ib $1 First-class Hams fromll@l2>4 per tb Sugar-cured shoulders, 7c per thl4 lb $1 Pure Roasted Coffee, 15c. Ilb p’ck'g - - - -7 It> $1 Good green Coffee, per lb - - - - 10 lb $1 C Sugar tb - - - - - - - - 15 to 20 lb $1 A to patent Granulated Sugar - 7@Bc lb.. 13 to 14 tbsl N. O. common to strictly choice Syrup, 25@65c per gal Rice, s@7c per tb -------- 15 to 20 tb $1 No. 3 Mackerel,lo for 5c., 6 for 5c., etc. Kits W. Fish, 25c.; Cheese to 15c. Oats 50 bu; Corn 67E 2 lbs. 75c per bu; Tennessee Bran and Shorts, 95c@$l per cwt.; Stock Meal, 60c per bu; Tennessee White Shorts $1 15 per 100. Fresh Vegetables, Country Produce of all kinds con sta-mly on hand. Bagging and Ties. Telep6l 521. Give Us a Trial. M.M MAGICAL MIXTURE. —x — Internal and External Remedy. Best Family Medicine known. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Heailacbe, U,’se;uery. l'iarrbu‘'i, Cramp Colic, Pains in the Back, Chest, Stomach or Bowels, Sore Throat. Cuts, Burns, etc. Try the M. M. that you may be ct nvinced of its merits. No family should be without it. For sale by druggists, Manufactured only by J. T. BRIGHT, Sole Proprietor, Atlanta, Ga. Testimonial. For four years I have been aP.licted with inflammatory rheumatism. Have not b -n able to walk only by the aid of a crutch. Have tried a great many preparations, in cluding both the S. S. S. ami B. B. 8., and some of our best physicians with but little benefit. In the three or four weeks the use of M. M. has done me more good than all the other re nedies and physicians combined. Am confident it will cure me. 1 cun now do a tolerably good day’s work. Hive used M. M. internally and externally, and cheerfully recommend it to all persons suffering from Rheumatism. S. M. HARDY, Atlanta, Georgia. Use Dr. Pemberton’s Triplex Liver Pills—The Best! DBS. MEMMLER & CO., SPECIALISTS. CURES Stricture, Catarrh, Liver, Skin, Rheumatism, Nervous. Female, Private and all Chronic Diseases. If you ha-e suffered for years, do not despair, help may be nearer than you think. Come and see us. Numer ous and divers testimonials to be seen at our office. 3% Mariettnstreet, Atlanta, Ga. We Have It Heady! What? 2,000 Tons nice lump, Glen Mary coal, in our elevator, clean and dry. Send in your orders and we will fill them at once. J. C. Wilson & Co., 7 Spring street. Telephone 312. Elevator on Magnolia street. Have your prescriptions filled at Roughton & Co.’s, 254 and 522 Decatur street. NEW LINE. Imported Cassiineres Received. We have just received some of the handsomest patterns of imported cassimeres ever brought to the city. Come at once and select choice patterns. Pants made to order, fit warranted, for $6.00. Selig Bros. A Co. 9 Whitehall st. Watch, and jewelry repairing that has been unsatisfactorily done else where made as near like new as possi ble and warranted, by Delkin & Kuhrt, 69/2 Whitehall st., Upstairs. Harrv Lynan, R.R. tickets cheap, Kimball. CANDY Made fresh every day at NUNNALLY & lIAWSON’S. Sash, cheap, W. S. Bell, 25 Ivy. Ladies Cuffs and Collars 5 Cents. We have placed upon our counter a lot odds and ends, ladies cutis and collars, which we will close out at your own price. Collars which cost 15 and 20 cents each, for 5 cents, and cuffs which cost 25 cents, at 5 cents a pair. These are good standard goods, but are in broken lots. D. H. Dougherty. We are Here! IN THE— MORNING At break of day, and will remain all day ready to sell to anybody and everybody ! Who wants to Make Money by Saving Money. Don’t forget the Place, Corner of Walton and Forsyth Streets, opposite the First Baptist Church. Come! Come! Come! But if you' can’t come, telephone your ORDERS which will be sent jW-OUT C. 0. D.-Wl CARLTON & SON, Cheap Cash Groceries ! S. MAIER A CO, BL. MARIETTA ST., Wholesale Dealers iu Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Richter Harps, Accordeons, etc. BREAD. Finest in Atlanta at NUNNALLY & RAWSON’S. When you need drugs call on Roughton & C#., 254 or 522 Decatur street. - Mm sums of >IOO :U<l O’l.sjf l Oh livi plying t<> C. I‘. N. Baih.< ! o-hn F.DU4 A k Ho 1 It an.l day school i<;r yuung ladle dren. Fall term begiod Sept. Mrs I- 1 ' I.** St: wart, 1 I'’ ''l'a ni ~!■ a. • ,;v - • > s j Day School will al 2.*»X Whitehall s tember 2, 1885. Miss BI NNIE LOVF. Prindp ; . Miss KATIE B. MASSEY Miss ANNE L. LOVE ¥*<« • Mrs. NORA L. HUSSEY ... Egg Terms liberal, instruction tL . w ■ eMBSwI Drawing, vocal rftnsic, calietheMce, German a. d** 5 * cut ion iu classes without extra charge. Until September 1, Miss Massey, formerly a teacher in the Atlanta Girls’ High School, will answer all inqui ries and register pupils at the residence of Dr. Wm. Abram Love, 217 Whitehal street. MEAN'S HIGH SCHOOL—7S N. Forsyth st-eet. At lanta, Ga. Instruction thorough and practical. For catalogue address T. /E. Means. LADIES’ COLUMN. HEADQUARTERS for Electric Fruit Jars, Preserv ing Kettles, Stone Jars, Oval Patent Churn&l Housefurnishing Goods, etc. RIPLEY’S, 89 Whitehalt, 96 Broad. MRS. DANZIGER has returned from New York with a new and elegant assortment of the finest and best fitting Corsets, and some novelties for ladies. Ladies fitted by Mrs. Danziger, at the corset parlor, 71>a Peach tree street, room 10. AUCTION SALE. 4 UCTION SALES promptly attended to on liberal terms by H. Wolfe, 6 West Mitchell street. ELECTKO MAGETIC HEALING. MNE. BALFOUR, the noted Electro Magnetic healer, has opened an office at her private residence, No. 46 Houston street. She is prepared to treat any linger ing and chronic diseases of every description? Fernatu complaints u specialty. She brings with her some very strong testimonials of her skill. Call and see her. Gentle men will be treated at the office,llß Decatur street,where her brother treats all kinds diseases known to mankind. MNE. BALFOUR A BRO. IOR SA LeZ r’lOR SALE —19 Building Lots, averaging about 50x90 feet, on west side of Air-Line Railroad, between Irwin and Houston sts. Price, S2OO to S3OO per lot— one-third cash, balance in installments. W. P. Pattillo. 4 FINE ASSORTMENT of Saddlery Hardware at 71 hard-pan prices. Now is the time for dealers. D. M(E!t; \ N, so Whit, hall street. 17'OR SALE—A few exchanges and old papers for wrappers, or just, the thing to put under carpets, at 10 cents a hundred, at Evening Capitol office, 48 South Broad $2.50 per 1,000; Shipping Tags $1.50 per 1,000; Blotters free. All kinds Railroad, Commercial and Pam phlet printing; all kinds Law Blanks in general use, for sale. Bennett. 45 Broad street. ITY “bitAY “WMf()?b;,“~FARAI WAGONS, AND J One-Hone Wagons. I have in stock a number of heavy 1% and 2 inch Icon-axle, hollow-axle, regular city dray, low wheels; wagons suitable for heavy draying of any kind. 1 guarantee them first-class, and equal to any in the market, and they will be sold cheap. N. ('. Spence, 81 and 83 Decatur st reet. 1)1G BARGAINS In buggy whips,riding saddles,horse ) collars and wagon harness, at D. MORGAN’S, 80 Whitehail street. BAibiELFoNbbFsSfsT wnTitT'and’red. 5.000 pounds fresh turnip seeed. 500 bushels Georgia seed rye. 500 bushels Georgia seed barley. 1,000 bushels red rustproof oats. Selected specially for our trade, at 27 Marietta street. Grass seed. Mark W. Johnson &Co. pOR SALE—A CHEAP LOT OF SEt'OND-HAND I' Beds, Comforts, and Mattresses. Also, second h;»;id Stov-**. Sfoves repaired c "jap. No. 93 Broad st. FOR RENT. I?GR RENT—in pleasant, new cottage, best water,two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms, to one or two adults. 24 East Pine. I?M>R RENT.—4 room housei 102 West Harris Street. ? sls per month. A. J. WEST, No. 9 Broad street. Ip<)R RENT—9-room house, with basement, gas, was 1 ter, etc., close in, corner of Whitehall, Fair and Cooper streets. Call or address, 168 Whitehall street. • )-R()t)MS to rent: furnished with board, if desired, at 25 Calhoun street. Large, well ventilated rooms, over and fronting 1 on .87 Broad and .80 Forsyth streets, suitable for boardinghouse. Terms very reasonable. Apply to W. L. Stanton. 17'OR RENT, from September Ist, that elegant store ' house, 68 and 70 East, Alabama street, corner Loyd No better location in the city of Atlanta. Directlj in front of Lowry’s bank, Georgia Railroad freight de pot and Markham House. Adjoins general passenger depot, with rear platform and side track. The building is three stories and basement, with three fronts. For terms, apply to Geo. W. Harrison, 32 W. Alabama st. 17'OR RENT—Part of a store, in one of the best retail ? locations in the city, suitable for any kind of bu siness. All who have been occupying same, were suc cessful. Address Q. Tomkerson, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED. AXTANTED—.Vwhite, middle-aged house girl; gener t t al work : three in family. 24 East Pine. ANTED —A healthy wet nurse, whose haby is dead t t and would now be about 4to 5 months old. Must be well recommended. Apply to 6 Whitehall. TMTANTED—Everybody to know that G. O. Williams ♦ t & Bro. are selling Coal Creek coal, rough and dressed lumber, laths, and everything in the builders line, at bottom prices. 234 Marietta street. Telephone 328, (Five them a call. REMOVAL. r rHIE TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE newspaper and * job printing office has been removed from Whitehall to 32’.south Broad street, over the Journal office. All friendsof tempeiauceand prohibition are in vited to call. FOUND. 17'OUND a small black and tan setter d »g. Owner can i ave the same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Apply to I). C. BUCKSHAW, 80 N. Forsyth street. MISUELLANEOI S. IF YOC wish a set of real good home-made harnessw saddles, for little money, go to D. MORGAN, 80 Whitehall street. SECOND-HAND furniture and carpets in any quantity bought and sold at 6 West Mitchell street. lEGISLATORS of the State of Georgin, don't fail to J call and get your harness from D. MORGAN, 80 Whitehall street. (WNSIGNMENTS solicited and money advanced on J furniture, etc., at 6 West Mitchell street. CHINESE CURIOSITIES. Chan Foo & Tan Cheong Marietta street, Down stairs, Have received a lot of new things from China—Fans, Canes, Tea Sets, Handkerchiefs, Collar Boxes, Ornamen tal Shades for the parlor, and a large variety of other fancy goods. Will Sell Them Cheap! Genuine Pure Teas from China. Genuine Heuo Tea, in curious Chinese boxes. SI.OO each. Chinese Laundry. All work done promptly In first-class manner. WAR LEE. 7 N. FORSYTH. All work done cheap, prompt, and well. Prices:— 1 Shirts 10c. each; Cuff's sc. a pair. Everything else in ! proper i ion. g W. H. PATTERSOU BOND AND Stock Broke/:?- NO. 24 PRYOR STREET, / Atlanta - - / ‘ANO FH ER CUTTING SOW J. H. BOBO,|| ’’p.IEOLD RELIABLE Pilon )GRAriI>ZM| 1 at his old stand. 179' 2 Marietta size Tin-typet. taken tor 25c. Photograph.- Wt; rate of low prices. D »n‘t wait until the ber, as he may not be there.