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IDLE GOSSIP. *‘We call the attention of the manager of the Evening Capitol to the fact that some of its solicitors are misrepresenting The Working World. We have the utmost good feeling for all newspaper enterprises, and wish them un bounded success. The Working World was established for the working people—to advo cate their cause in every particular; it is thvir organ, and the only labor paper nearer Atlanta then Richmond or New Orleans. We will en deavor to fill our field without speaking dis parigingly of or misrepresenting any other publication* We make this mention believing that Mr. Atwood will see that such misrepre sentations cease.” We regret exceedingly that the above, article should have been put into the columns of that very worthy and ably edited paper, the Working World. We do not see how the editor could have forgotten our well known friendship tow ards the Working World and the working peo ple long enough to have allowed the article to have been given so wide a circulation untill he bad seen the manager of The Capitol and learned the truth of the matter. To tell you the truth, we do not believe that • any man on The Capitol force should have so far forgotten himself as to speak slightingly of the sprightly Working World, or any other pa per. We have interviewed nearly all of our men and no one has ever misrepresented or oth erwise spoken unkindly of The World. Reports are rife all the time, and it is not well to pay anv attention to them. We have heard of many unkind things that it was said that the canvassers of the Working World had said about The Capitol, but we do not give any credence to such rumors. No, sir. When the manager has anything to say against the Working World or any other paper he will say it in print as he has always done in the past. We have none but the kindliest feeling for the Working World, and we reassert that our past conduct has proven it. TELEGRAPHIC. The cholera is rapidly falling off in Spain. The disease is rapidly giving out. France has been visited by a destructive cy clone. President Cleveland has ended his summer trip. The news as the Spanish-German embroglio, is threatening. The situation grows critical. Slain is inflamed. German mariners have seized an island. A Virginia railroader, James B. Staples, has been arrested for bigamy. An important Catholic convocation has been held in Prussia, asserting the supremacy of the Pope. ERRATA. In the sketch of Hon. Wm. W. Turner, the impression was intended to be conveyed that he lived in La Grange until 1868, when he moved to California. Os Judge Brinson, the author intended to say that while not a pretentious orator, he is a suc cessful stump speaker, and will do the masses with wonderful power. His style is emotional. In the sketch of Hon. T. J. Perry, his mothers name was Louvicia, and in the names of his daughters, Miss Susie should be Annie. An other very grevious omission was an accident connected with the loss of Mr. Perry’s leg; which copy, after being set up, was left on a galley by mistake. As it is of so much interest as a completion of his history, we give inhere. Only a few days after Mr. Perry’s election to the Senate he started to Savannah to be mar ried to his present charming and gifted wife. Reaching Macon, and whilst endeavoring to get aboard the train for Savannah, he was terribly injured, and lost his right limb below the knee. At this supreme and critical moment Mr. Per ry’s manhood was wonderfully brought out. In stead of being crushed and in despair, the very opposite was true. Mr. Perry telegraphed at once for his affianced and her father, who came at once to his relief. Miss Harrison on being interrogated as to her intentions respecting her betrothal to Senator Perry, promptly replied that no earthly consideration could induce her to forsake the man of her choice. They were at once married, and the tender and gentle minis trations of the noblr and devoted wife contribu ted largely to the preservation of the life of this sketch. Mr. Perry is a descendant of Oliver Hazard Perry, the briiliant naval commander. Best jeans pants sl, 82 Whitehall. x PERSONAL. M. M. Mauck, wallpaper, paints, and picture rod. 27 Hunter street, opposite courthouse. Vernoy, R.R. ticket scalper, 28 Wall, cut rates. W. S. Gramling is in New York buying his fall stock of goods. C. W. Fox, 25, Peachtre, is selling pure teas and coffees very cheap. A photo of the famous short-stop, Patsy Ca hill, taken by “Ivie,” was placed in the corner stone of the capitol by Mr. J. T. Lawson. Mr. F. S. Corbin, of The Capitol staff, re turned to the city yesterday from an extended pleasure trip to St. Louis and other Western cities. Miss Sarah Holroyd, of Atlanta, arrived in Paris, France, Wednesday, where she has gone to act as purchasing agent for the millinery and dressmaking departments of Chamberlin, John son <fc Co. Save money, buy your pants 82 Whitehall. Far Below Value. A lot of heavy suits carried from last season. These are desirable goods, but we need the space for our immense* new fall stock. Eiseman A Bros., 55 Whitehall street. Fine hats, 82 Whitehall. See Tax Notice ! Dr. Taber’s Pile Salve is the best. All drug gists. Crying* Babies. We call especial attention of our readers to the photographic gallery of babies in another column of our paper. The idea of having this gallery in print is for the purpose of reminding mothers that the most dreadful disease that children are subject to and the one that very of ten proves fat'd, is croup. But Walter Taylor comes to your aid and brings relief to your little ones in a ] eparation known as the Cherokee R(obedy of r-weet Gum and Mullein. You should never be without a bottle of this valuable medicine io your hou«elu 1 !. Trial size 25 cents, larger bottles our t' NLn. Cuff and Collars, 82 Whitehall. 50 Marietta Street Is where you will find J. C. Kimball’s coal office. Come to see me. I will sell you coal at lowest prices. Yard removed to 27 Foundry street. Far Below Value. A lot of heavy suits carried from last season. These are desirable goods, but we need the space for our immense new fall stock. Eiseman & Bros., 55 Whitehall street. Quick Electrotyping. The electrotyping department of the great printing house of Jas. p. Harrison A Co. have facilities for doing very quick work. The cuts of our legislators were first ordered to be stereoptyped. but when that was done *twas found this morning to be imperfect. We sene an order to the Frauklyn for some electrotypes, and at 1 o’clock they were delivered to our office. This is re markab’v quick work and speaks volumes for this solid old house. THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTAI/GA.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1885. SPAIN-GERMANY. SPAIN GETS HOT AND SPI BNS AR BITRATION. Tie Difficulty Assumes a Menacing Aspect and Warm Feeling Developed. Associated Press to Capitol. Madrid, September 5, noon.—The excitement over the German occupation of Yap is intense, and the populace are wild with rage. A large crowd gathered in front of the German Embassy, attacked the building and tore down the coat of arms and dragged it through the streets to Puerta del Sol, where they burned it in front of the offices of the Minister of the Interior, and yells of “ Down with Germany.” After venting their spleen, the mob proceeded to the French Embassy, and cheered enthusias tically. The crowd had by this time grown to considerable proportions, and fears were enter tained of a serious riot. The troops were or dered out to clear the streets. The crowd slowly returned before the military, but a riot at any moment is feared. Fifty-six of the leaders of the mob were ar rested before the crowd retired. A council of ministers has adopted a proposi tion to court-martial the Governor of Yap and the commanders of the two Spanish war ships which arrived there on the 21st ult. for neglect of duty in not immediately garrisoning the Is land with Spanish soldiers on their arrival there, and former in not hoisting the Spanish flag and proclaiming the Suzerainty of Spain over the Island. The report that the German Squadron had sailed for the Caroline Islands is confirmed. SPAIN WON’T ARBITRATE. London, September s.—The Standard’s Ber lin correspondent says : “Spain has finally and decidedly declined to submit the Caroline affair to arbitration. Spain argues that the question of Sanish jurisdiction over the Islands has been a fact too well known to admit of discussion. The German officials scout at the idea of war over the dispute. GERMANY SEIZES AN ISLAND. Madrid, September 5. —A sensation was caused here this morning on receipt of impor tant news from Caroline Islands. Spanish war ships reached Yap, one of the Islands, on the 21st ult., and prepared to occupy it in the name of Spain. The Spanish officers were dilatory in landing troops, and on the 24th of the same month a German gun boat arrived. Although it was seven o’clock in the evening, a German commander instantly landed a body of marines and sailors and hoisted a German flag over the Island. Spanish officials made an energetic protest against the action of the German commander, and on the latter’s refusal to recede from the position he had taken telegraphed to Madrid for instructions. A conflict between the German and Spanish residents at Yap is feared. On re ceipt of the above news the ministers were im mediately summoned to Cabinet Council, and King Alfonso was advised of the strained situa tion. His Majesty telegraphs that he will ar rive in Madrid to-morrow. GERMAN MINISTER PROTECTED. Madrid, September s.—Count Solms Sonne walde, German Ambassador, has returned to legation in this city from LaGranja. He was es corted by a strong military guard. Kirtg Al fonso has also returned to the city, and is now presiding at the Cabinet Council. Everything now is orderly throughout the city?, although the most intense excitement prevail/. THE SPANISH MINISTRY IN SESSION. An important meeting of leading Liberals was held to-day at the residence of Senor Segaston. After discussing the Caroline .question it was resolved that the occupation of the island of Yap by a German gunboat should be considered be equivalent to the declaration of war. That if a crisis in the government should occur and the Liberals be called into power, they would withdraw Count De Benomar, the Spanish Ambassador at Berlin and hand Count Salms Smrewalde, German ambassador at Madrid, his passports. Resolutfons also declared that lib erals would order Spanish authorities at I’hil lippines to recover territory in Caroline Islands, taken possession of by Germany, and to use force if necessary to regain it. Adoption of above resolutions has created great sensation. Government has dismissed from service by tel egraph, commanders of two Spanish men of war stationed at Yap. A CATHOLIC CONVOCATION. I nt portant Declarations for Suprem acy of The Pope. Associated Press to Capitol. London, September 5. —At a meeting of the Catholics at Munster, Prussia, to-day Dr. Wind horst, a Prussian Catholic leader, said the Pope still ruled the world. The Holy Chair must be made independent of the powers. We now, he said, stand steadfast for the Pope through life or death. The speaker asked for three cheers for Pope Leo, which were given with enthusi asm. Several resolutions were passed demand ing an unconditional repeal <>f chief May laws, especially those dealing with religious orders and the education of clergy. Fire i ib Baltimore. Associated Press to The Capitol. Bbltimore, September 5. —Fire this morning destroyed the large four-story factory building at West Falls avenue and Granby street, owned by J. W. Taylor, who occupied the first floor as a machine shop. Hiss loss is $25,000, with $6,500 insurance. The second and fourth floors were occupied by Gosnell <& Co. as a moulding and sawing establishment: damage, $6,000, with $3,000 insurance. The third floor was occupied by H. Diehl as a manufactory of cheap furni ture. His loss is $3,000, partially insured. This is the third time this place has been burned within two years. A Railroader Arrested. Associated Press to Capitol. Lynchburg, Sept. s.—James B. Staples, con ductor on the Virginia Midland road, was arres ted yesterday on the charge of bigamy at Cul pepper, Va. Whsn in the act of boarding a north bound train with his bride, his brother-in law, George E< Fortune, of this city, arrived in Culpepper just in time to have him arrested, i-ies’ wl’e. ulm resides here and has one child, was telegraphed for, and visiting her hus band, she was told by him to get a divorce and he would take wife No. 2 and all would be set tled. Thought he is insane. The voting lady that he married yesterday is well connected. A Great Fire. Associated Press to Capitol. Chicago, Sept s.—The Inter Ocean’s Oshkosh, Wisconsin special says: Me dittan Co.s sash, dsor and blind works, with its adjoining ware houses and great quantities of finished material, were damaged $100,090 by fire last evening. Insurance aggregates $50,000. Companies hold risks ranging from SSOO to $20,000 each. Heavy Frost. Special to The Capitol. Bismark, Dak., August 5.—A general heavy frost occurred throughout Dakota and Northern Kansas this morning. Great damage was done to crops. The thermometer fell in some locali ties to nearly 30 degrees, and a perfect calm rendered the frost more destructive. SOCIETY MELANGE. F Mr. 11. W. Whippier, of Macon, is in Atlanta. ’ Judge Win, M. Reese, of Washington, is in Atluif a. Mrs. Dr. Brantley, of Decatur, is speaking of moving to Atlanta. Mr. and Mr< John D. Munnerlyn, ol Waynesboro, are at the Kimball. Major John W. Green, general manager of the Geor gia railroad, is in town. Miss Maggie Barry, of Atlanta, visited Miss Mamie Word, of Decatur, this week. \ Mrs. South and little son. of Atlanta, are vis| Captain Hunter's family of Decatur. Dr. W. B. Parks, one of Atlanta’s rising was in Decatur lust Friday. t M Mrs. Missouri H. Stokes, secretary of the I-;. . y<* Temperance society of Georgia, is enjoying a visit t/fner former home, at Decatur, with her sister, Miss Gaq. Mrs. 'ferry, of Atlanta, who has been yi&iting Jier aunt, Mrs. H. A. Evans, in Decatur, returned to per home last week. L The Original Jolly Seven Harmonial band, of Atlanta, accompanied W. C. Duke to the residence of F. M Bridwell, of Decatur, on the 30th inst., where they fui nished some delightful music, and had a jolly time. Tom McGill, formerly of Atlanta, now of Chicago, is in the city. Tom, as a railroader, made things lively Col. A. T. Mclntire, of Thomasville, Ga., is in the city. Gubernatorial timber of the best kind. Judge Allen Fort and family, ot Americus, are n the Kimball. Asa legislator and judge he has been a suc cess. Captain W. G. Raoul, tnc monarch of the Central, is at the Kimball, with his daughter and Miss Susie W;i<i ley, of Bolingbroke. Mrs. S. Ragsdale, of Dallas, is visiting Mrs. Harns. 88 Chappel street. Colonel George Elam, of Americus, Ga., is in the city. He has been to Kentucky, where he purchased a carload of fine mules for the farmers in his section. Miss Willie Conyers, of Covington, and Miss M?’-y L. Lowe, of Columbus, are the guests of the Misses Gjr trell. J Mrs. Susie Bash lor. of Savannah, is visiting Mrs.; J. F. Kendrick, on Davis street. Mr. .1. 11. Gill, of Savannah, is the guest of Mr. ,1. F. Kendrick, on Davis street. Mrs. S. J. Eason, of this citv, is visiting frn i Is in Red Oak. Rev. 11. I). D. St aten and wife, after spending six delightful weeks rest and recreation among friends in Virginia arid in Washington City, have returned to their home tn Atlanta. Miss Pauline Osborn, after a delightful visit of several weeks to fri n.ls in K< mucky, has returned home to’the delight of her many friends. The friends of Miss .Anna Dunlap will be hlad to learn that she returned home to-day. fully restored to her usual health by the bracing mountain air of Chester, S. C. The remains of Mr. Willie H. Casey, who died in this city last Monday, w. re'carried to Marietta for inter ment. lie left a wife and three children. Mr. Fred King was in Rome yesterday. Senator Colquitt will devote to traveling in the. West , most of the time between now and the reopening of Con- | gress. He is thought to be dodging office-seekers. Miss Lizzie Henderson, who has been visiting rela tives in DeKalb, has returned home. Chapman PowelHs visiting Mrs. Powell, of DeKalb, Mr. and Mrs. George Fry returned to the city yester day, after a three weeks visit to Greensboro, NJ’. A Prof, and Mrs. Smith have returned home afb charming visit to the Carolinas. The Rev. Dr. Glenn preached at Decatur last Sun day. Mr. Reuben Jones, of Baker county, participated in the corner-stone ceremonies as Senior Warden of foe Masons. Misses Florence and Angelyn Adams have return J from Eatonton, after several wc ' ,ac. Mrs. M. F. Whitlock, of 5(5 G ‘ < morning for Washington, and wi ;wo month* Iler friends wait patiently for her nris. Miss Jessie ‘Montgomery, of M a, is visitin'. 1 family of Mr. W. A. Hansell, on st, i I Foreman Boos, of Hook and Lad ( < I will act as chief until Chief Joyner tm - Mr. P. Williams, wife and children. Atl.oit.i. . visiting friends and relatives in Chat tanooga. T Mr. Huke Smith and family have ..uh to ib<- city and with his usual enterprise, a nic- sidewalk wil soon I adorn his handsome home, instead of thoA- unsightly gullies and holes which now detract so mucc from its appearance. .Mr. D. F. Bivings, of Dalton, is in the city. Mr. Furgeson is one of the most accommodating and attentive conductors ©n the S. ite road. Miss Marie Larrson has returned to the city \fter spending a short time with her many friends in Gaii/es viHe, Ga. 1 , .i.uiii) pairs odd pants S 2 Whitehall. 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 to W. S. Gramling’s for bar gains. Lumber, Laths, Shiugles, Brick, Lime, etc. W. D. Bell, 133 Decatur street. McConnell & James have a pretty show win dow. Everybody admires it. Pants I Pants! Pants! 82 Whitehall. Everybody that passes the Variety Store, 7j, Whitehall, should stop in and buy something. G. B. McCravy, 84 Peachtree street, sells G. E. Johnson’s pure stick and French candies to boys atid girls every day. Buy your dress flooring and ceiling of W. D. Bell, 133 Decatur street. Merritt & Summers, grocers, 564 Decatur st., buy their candies—stick and French—of G. E. Johnson, manufacturer of pure goods. Ice cool, pure, Apple Cider, made daily at 0. 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 to go when you are out shopping. Look in now a-days and see the goods. 73 Whitehall. To arrive Monday morning, car of Apples, Cabbage and Potatoes. W. D. Sanders. A big strapping negro rode up Marietta street this morning on a skinny little mule about nine hands high, The darkey’s feet were held up by individual to keep them from dragging on the ground, while the poor little mule looked as though he was unable to lift his feet. The sight crated considerable merriment. The new awnings have appeared on the Cus tom House. They are red, white and blue, and look very tasty. You will find at C. M. Fox’s tea and coffee store, 25 Peachtree, pure goods and at low prices. Give him a call. For Odd Pants, go to 82 Whitehall. We are now on the corner of Walton and Forsyth streets, opposite the First Baptist church, in our new store. Come to us for gro ceries cheaper than ever. Carlton & Son. The basement of the Chamber of Commerce is being partitioned oft’ into offices for the city of ficials. A new bulletin board has been put up in the Chamber of Commerce to put the notices upon, instead of putting them up on the pillars and walls. At the Y. M. C. A. the work that receive such an Impetus at the time of the convention in May is being pushed vigorously by the able manage ment. Mr. Helmer, the secretary, who lias been North for a month, is back again looking strong and brown. He visited Niagara and sev eral other places of interest in northern New York and several times addressed meetings of prominent Northern Associations, where he was listened to with great interest as he discussed the work in the South. Mrs. Helmer and their two children returned with him, and th ir home is now in Atlanta. During Mr. I'eli: r’s ab sence his assistant, Mr. Starke, took charge of the Association work. Cleveland Fnds His Frolic. Associated Press to Capitol. Prospect House Adirondack, September 5. —President Cleveland and Dr. Ward, accompa nied by Paul Smith, left here at 8:53 thi ing in a carriage for Ausable. The weai... ris cool and it is raining. Cholera Decreasing. Associated Press to Capitol. Madrid, Sept. s.—There were 238 new (rises of cholera and 797 deaths from the disease re ported yesterday throughout Spain. Cyclone in France. Associated Press to the Capitol. Paris, Sept. s.—The Rhone valley has been swept by a terrible cyclone which upro ted many trees and destroyed a large number, ot b ><ses. ‘ j MILBURN WAGON CO., Atlanta, Ga., Vehicles of Every Description at Lowest Possible Prices. Carriages, Phaetons, \ Cabriolets, ■AX /31 BUGGIES ’ AIL A Road CartSi / A Plantation \\ Il J w agons ’ VA ' j xTV lAzkA 1 Dray s ’ VsA / \\ Grocer Wagons, V. / \ \ // i n Fact Everything on WHEELS. Don’t buy a Carrige, Wftgon or Buggy until you see their Goods. They are the Best, and Best is Cheapest. Library Building, Decatur Street. STOVIER! PLUMBING I I do Plumbing promptly and on a new basis. I give good work and very low prices. ■ Telephone 463. 50 Gross 2-qt. FRUIT CANS I at 60 cents per dozen. Send in your orders at once before they are all gone. W. J. WOOD, Stovier, 87 Whitehall and 94 Broad. Far Below Value, A lot of heavy suits carried from last season. These are desirable goods,but we need the space for our immense new fall stock. Eiseman <t Bros., • 55 Whitehall street. DR. TABER’S FILE SALVE, So successfully used by the late l>R. F. F. Taber in the treatment of Piles, can be had at leading drug stores. Chew Betsey Hamilton Tobacco. Cut rates; Vernoy, R.R. ticket scalper, 28 Wall. Betsey Hamilton Tobacco sold every where. Wooden Ware, Tubs, Cedar Buckets, Pails, Brooms, Tiu Toilet sets. All kinds of Housefurnishing goods at Hunnicutt & Bellingrath. Betsey Hamilton Tobacco sold every where. Harry Lynan, R.R. tickets cheap, Kimball. GROCERIES ( I -—-AT Wtaiß & Retail I < LOWER THAN EVER! IN OUR i New Quarters Corner Forsyth and Walton & Opposite First Baptist Church. | J, M.B. Carlton 4 Son I j Telephone 696. 1 > < Choice Stock, GREAT BARGAINS, Prompt and Polite Attention! You Will Get What You Order. Compare Our Goods With Others. We Like It. Nothing Could Please Us Better. Don't Hesitate to Try Us. Carlton & Son Cor. Walton and Forsyth Sts. Not Sold Out. But moved by coal yard to 27 Foundry street. Office same old place, 50 Marietta street. Come and see me. J. C. Kimball. Lumber. On the corner of Hunter and Thompson streets, can be seen a yard full of some of the best dressed Georgia pine that is to be found anywhere in the State. Messrs. Norwood Fleming the proprietors, make a specialty of dealing in nothing but the finezt grade and grain of lumber. It would be to the interest of all builders and contractors to give them a call be ' fore making their purchases elsewhere, as their prices are moderate. Try Harry Lynan on cheap railroad tickets. Chew Betsey Hamilton Tobacco Removed. J. C. Kimball has moved his coal yard to 27 Foundry street, but his office is at the same old place, 50 Marietta street, corner Forsyth. Tele phone No. 34f1. Use Dr. Taber’s Pile Salve. It will cure vou. Dr. Taber’s Pile Salve. A sure cure. Chew Betsey Hamilton Tobacco. Steamship tickets. Harry Lynan, 38 Wall, 4 Kimball. THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN. HONEY TO 1.0 AN. TO LOAN’. Cash paid for watches. Bargain* . '7 s I O'' in furniture and harness. Bargains,bargain*, I in dusters. William Phillips, 78 Broad. MONEY can be borrowed on Atlanta real estate in sums of S3OO and upward on five years time, by ap plying to C. P. N. Barker. 31 reachtree. EDI < ATIONAE. A I RS. E. J. LaHATTE’S P I teii ed ite 31 School is new in session. No. 30 Garnett street. Terms liberal. VYTASHINGTON SEMINARY —16 East (Jain Home ’ ▼ and day school for young ladies and little chil dren. Fall term begins Sept. 2. Mrs. Bayi.oh Stkwakt, Principal. lAIHI v COM .TIJI. n'EADQ FARTERS for Electric Fruit Jars. Preserv . ing Kettles, Stone Jars. Oval Patent Churns, Housefurnishing Goods, etc. RIPLEY’S, 89 Whitehall, 96 Broad. I pOR flowers and floral designs go to Mrs. A. Lambert, ? south side of Oakland cemetery, at terminus of Fair street car line. Telephone No. 4. A I < TI ON SALE. ‘ \FINE WALNUT, marble-top bed room set, includ ing every article wanted in a bed room. Can be seen at 101, corner Ivy and Cain streets, at private sale. Cheap. I). P. Ellis, auctioneer. 21 Marietta street. \UCTION SALES promptly attended to on liberal terms by H. Wolfe. 6 West Mitchell street. ELI ( TIKI tl AtiNETIC HEALING. MNE. BALFOI K. ihv I'ou'd F.l< tro Magnetic healer, has opened an -flic- it her private residence. No. 46 Houston street Sir prepared to treat any iinger j ing and chronic e- <«f every dcHqj’iyD'm. I complaints a specialty. She brings with her some very . strong testimonials of her skill, (.'all and see her. Gentle j men will be treated at the office, 118 Decatur street,where i her brother treats all kinds diseases known to mankind. MNE. BALFOUR A- BRO. FOR SALE. lITTLE WORLD—For Sale. Will sell half interest and will furnish money. Call and see. Bargains! Bargains I William Phillips, 78 Broad. 4 FIN E~ASS( >RTM ENT of Saddlery Hardware at hard-pan prices. Now is the time for dealers. D. MORGAN, 80 Whitehall street. Ipoß 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 jp U Y WAGONS, AND vJ One-Horse Wagons. 1 have in stock a number of heavy 1% and 2 inch Iron-axle, 2%, 2% hollow-axle, regular city dray, low wheels: wagons suitable for heavy draying of any kind. I guarantee them first-class, and equal to any in the market, and they will be sold cheap. N. C. Spence, 81 and 83 Decatur street. 12) IG BARGAINS In buggy whips,riding middles.horse ) collars and wagon harness, at D. MORGAN’S. SO Whitehail street. Fa barrels onion sets? white \np red? 5,000 pounds fresh turnip seeed. 500 bushels Georgia seed rye. 500 bushels Georgia seed barley. 1.000 bushels red rust proof oats. Selected specially for our trade, at 27 Marietta street. Grassseed. Mutk W\£ohnsonACo. 17N0R - \I.I- -A CHEAP LOT OF SECOND-HAND ? Beds. Comforts, and Mattresses. Also, second* hmnl Stoves. Stoves repaired veap. No. 93 Broad st. FOR RENT. IPOR RENT—A nice -i -r--.m<l cwelli!-- ho>i-- h 171 Houston street. Apply at 109 East Hunter street.’ I7NOR RENT—Six-room house and kitchen, vt ? ished, including a fine piano and organ. Also sta ' ble and buggy house. Owner wishes to board with i renter. Address, “C. C.,” Capitol office. (References i exchanged.) Ir’i'R KENT.—4 house, 102 West Harris Street. sls per month. A. J. WEST. No. 9 Broad street. 17M)R RENT—9-room house, with basement, gas, wa ter. etc., close in, corner of Whitehall, Fair and Cooper streets. Call or address, 168 Whitehall street. rTEX 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. I7NOR RENT Part of a store, inoneof the best retail locations in the city, suitable fur any kind of bu siness. All who have been occupying same, were suc ssful Yd<ir< ss Q. Tom erson. Atlanta. Ga. WANTED. IV ANTED—a healthy wetnarse.without, child. Must > » be well recommenped. Apply at 6 Whitehall. ANTED—A healthy wet nu se. whose haby is dead » ' and would now be about 4to 5 months old. Must ibe well recommended. Apply to 6 Whitehall. TYTANTED —Everybody to know that G. (). Williams v v A Bro. are selling Coal Creek coal, rough and dressed lumber, laths, ami everything in the builders line, at bottom prices. 234 Marietta street. Telephone 1 - ' D. -I 1 .: ! i. RE.WOV ML. TLMl’i’.i;.\N’( I’. advocate newspaper and 1 job printing office has been removed from 65Jj Whitehall to 32 1 L . smith Broad street, over the Journal office. All friends of tempeiance and prohibition are in e<i t.> d: FOUND. PNOUND a small black and tan setter dog. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Apply to D. C. BUCKSHAW, 80 N. Il'. re--’ - HISCEEEANEOFS. IF YOU wish a set of real good home-made harness or saddles, for little money, go to D. MORGAN, 80 I 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. CONSIGNMENTS solicited and money advanced oh furiiitui etc., at 6 West Mitchel! street. DOC AND JIMMIE. THE TWINS. Try Doc and Jimmie, the twin mix ologists at S. T. Grady’s saloon. 63 Alabama street, for cobblers, sours, milk punches or a gin fizz, the coolest drinks of the season. 5