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I. _v CORDIAL FOR THE BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY tor the bowels. It Is one of the most pleasant ■and efficacious remedies for all summer com plaints. At a season when violent attacks of the bowelsaresofrequent.somespeedy relief should toe 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 fl a bottle. H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Forsyth, Finish ing and Rough Lumber, Laths aud Shingles. TOWN TALK. Home-made strawberries at Donehro’s. Bets are against the Atlanta team to-day. This will be a week of amusements for Atlan liians. Atlanta’s trio of dwarfs are going to join the oircus. The Savannahs are confident of success this ■evening. "Rehersal at the opera house of Cinderrella this afternoon. The attendance at all the churches was large yesterday. E. E. Linthicum, of Birmingham, Alabama, is in the city. N. McKinley, sign painter, 41% Peachtree Telephone 177. This morning dawns clear and bright and the "prospects for picnics are good. The Charity ball on Tuesday night has al ready the promise of great success. Dr. Armstrong has declined the proposition ■made him by the Sunday Telegram. Some of the dives on Ivy street should receive ■the attention of the brothers in blue. Remember W. S. Bell, 25 Ivy street, when ■you want Lumber, Laths and Shingles. A revival is going on at St. Paul’s Church. Rev. J. W. Lee will preach there to-night. That Sunday music was metropolitan like. Why should it not be continued on Sunday. Mrs. Witham is having some improvements unade on her pretty little home at 62 Wheat St. Mr. Ed. Bechtoldt, of Cincinnati, returned to Atlanta to-day and will spend the summer in the city. Mr. E. B. Watson, who is now representing Chapel, Chase, Maxwell & Co., coffin manufac turers, New York, spent the Sabbath in the <city. * Walter C. Taylor, of The Capitol, who is a ■member of the Gate City Guard, has returned home, and reports a delightful trip to the For <sst city. Walter A. Nored, a young mechanic at Fin ley’s furniture factory, had the first finger of 'his right hand badly lacerated this morning by the “shaper.” Purcell, the manager of the Atlanta Baseball team, will boycott the Capitol reporters on ■account of the baseball article Saturday. All right, Purcey, old boy; this paper can live with two or three men of your influence against it. The young ladies of the First Baptist church -will have the first strawberry festival of the ■season at the church, Tuesday evening, May 11, ■at 8 o’clock. There will be no charges except the admission price, which is 25 cents. The ■strawberries are of the best variety, raised on a farm near the city. A'l who attend will be sure •.to enjoy themselves. All ages aud denomina tions welcome. The Acme Bottling Company’s celebrated (leverages are all made with Ponce de Leon spring water. Fischer’s Condi Bitters For coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, sore throat, asth ma and all bronchial troubles. Acts on the liver and vontains no opium. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by the FISCHER COUGH BITTERS CO., Office 264 Decatur street. Atlanta. Ga Ask your grocer for Helme’s railroad macco %oy snuff. Every can gives entire satisfaction, .it has no superior. Moxie removes the tired feeling. For lumber, laths, shingles, sash, doors, ’blinds, posts, builders’ hardware, etc., at the lowest prices, call on W. S. Bell, 25 Ivy street. He can sell you anything in his line at prices that will astonish you. f BABY CARRIAGES. » The nicest Baby C arriages in the city for the least money at Hun nicutt & Bellingrath’s. Moxie is nature’s food for nervousness. Drug gists sell it. Try Lagomarsino’s COCOA T BISCUITS Fresh from the oven twice daily. Gents’ hosiery, 82 Whitehall. Dr. Francis’ Tonic and Blood Purifier. Made ' from roots and barks only. You will drink Moxie shortly to relieve you of nervousness. Why not now? All druggists sell it at 50 cents a bottle. CARLTON’S HEAP ASH ORNER, Draws new Custom ers daily, And brings back old patrons every time. That's why business is always brisk at their store. Let everybody try Carlton & Son, who wish to live on the fat of the land, and YET desire to ECONOMIZE. THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1886- ’MONDAY’S MOONSHINE IN THE WAY OF TO-DAY’S LOCAL NEWS. Light Personals; Light Remarks; Light Facts And Other Things LlgM. THE NEW LINE. Rails will be laid on the new line from Washington street to Grant's Pirk to-morrow mo-ning, and carswill be running through in t lirty days. THE GRAND JURY AT WORK. The grand jury for Fulton county met this morning and settled down to hard work. The cases of criminals confined in the county jail were taken up and are being rapidly disposed of. , AFTER THEM SHARP. Inspector King booked six cases against citi zens in the First Ward, this morning, for viola tions of the sanitary ordinance. The inspec tors will have a clean and healthy town or bring in a string. BADLY BRUISED. William Gann, while coupling cars on_ the Western A Atlantic road, May Sth, was badly mashed and bruised by bumpers on two cars giving away. The accident occurred near the Cincinnati junction. FOB ATTEMPT TO MURDER. The Superior Court, this morning took up the case of Chapman Scott, who is charged with attempting to kill G. D. McDonnell, on the 24th of December, 1885. The case will not be con cluded until to-morrow. . “NEAT BUT NOT GAUDY.” This morninn the office at police headquarters was covered with paper of an old gold color with read and brown border. Chief Conuolly is a man of taste aud will make the station house quite an attractive looking place. STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED. Capt. Crim, the indomitable, said this morn ing to the police court reporter, “Say to the pa trons of your nice paper that I have a gentle man’s coat i»J a lot of collars, recovered from a thief, which the owner can have by proving property.” A BIG DAMAGE SUIT. The city coury is occupied this morning in hearing the case of Fred Krog vs. the Atlanta and West Point railroad company. Krog is su ing for $20,000, for personal injuries sustained in accident on March 2, 1883, while he was en gineer. NONE OF HIS FIGHT. Patrolman Whitley says he had nothing to do with the fight with Harry Cole, the one-legged negro, Saturday afternoon. Cole was tried in the Recorder’s Court this morning and fined sls for disorderly conduct. Watchman Thompson had the row with the negro. THE COLORED people’s PICNIC. Two parties of colored people are picnicking to-day. The Salt Springs excursion numbered 275 people. The party who w?nt to Stone Mountain this morning consisted of 150 of the colored brothers and sisters. IT OUGHT TO BE DONE. “The City Council must appropriate $2,000 for improvements, in Grant’s Park,” said Dr. Ran kin, the live president of the Metropolitan Street Railroad Company, “for we expect to carry one thousand ladies and children to the park every evening this summer. Money is needed to build places of shelter in case of a shower.” IMPORTANT AMENDMENT. Judge Pardee, of Louisiana, has signed and forwarded at the request of the complainants in the case of the Central Trust Company, of New York, against the sale of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, and amended a suplemental degree of foreclosure on the sale »f that road. MONEY WANTING AN OWNER. The following was received on a postal by the Sheriff this morning: Henrietta, Clay Co., Ga., May 6, ’B6. Dear Sir: I wish to find Author Haire or his heirs, who lived in Georgia in 1857. I can put them in possession of an estate worth $5,000. (Signed) B. L. Fbost. i A FRANTIC m'anlAO. Last night at 1 o’clock Captain Crim carried a raving maniac to the station-house. Henri etta Brown, a good-looking mulatto woman lost her mind sudenly yesterday and attempted to kill her husband. She has lately married, and in her demented state has a terrible hatred for her husband. At 4 o’clock this afternoon the woman will be tried before Ordinary Calhoun on a writ of lunacy. A SAD DEATH. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock Miss Ola Jett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jett, of Clarkston, Ga., was laid in her grave near In dian Creek. The deceased was fourteen years of age, of a gentle disposition and lovable char acter, and was a member of both the Methodist and Baptist. Sabbath schools in Clarkston. Miss Ola was a niece of Mr. H. H. Jackson, of At lanta. OUT ON A RAID. The revenue department sent out a carriage load of determined men on a raid this morning. The party consisted of Col. Cnandler, Declove Jones, W. W. Colquitt and Dan Haynes. The party will be gone about nine hours, and if they are successful, three of the boldest and most careless law breakers in the State of Georgia will be brought back prisoners this evening. These men are determined, and will let no trifles interfere with their work. A MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENT. A squad of hands are preparing to construct a culvert over the branch on Pine street and to work this street through to Jackson. This is an improvement that The Capitol has been urging for some time, it will be much ap preciated by the teaches and scholars of tbe Calhoun street school, most of whom reside near Jackson street and the Boulevard, and are forced to cross the branch or go several blocks out of the way. THE DOG CATCHER OUT. “Get your collar,” “Cheap sausage meat,” and other like jokes and puns on dogmatic, dogerel, etc., will now be inorder. This morn ing the dog catcher started out on his summer annihilation. Tbe newspaper reporters will have an opportunity of grindingout rehashed editions of the old story of tbe woman with a broom cleaning out the dog catcher for scooping up her pet purp. Get your collar—for your dog. CHANGING THE GUAGE. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad has bought a wheel press that changed the guage of 105 pair of wheels Saturday in eight hours. They bought this machinery at a great expense and it only takes 4 men to handle it. They also changed the guage of 21 cars per day out in the yard. They have also arranged a wheel press on a car so it can be moved from one place to another along the Geor gia division to change tbe guage of the car at those places. t CAPITOL NOTES. The Governor’s office was crowded with vis itors. Col. R. W. Hardaman is at his post of duty again in the treasurer’s office. A. W. Mitchell, J. M. Perry and R. T. Semmes were among the Governor’s callers this morning. Governor McDaniel is at his office this morn ing, looking fresh and rested after his week in Savannah. The Governor only issued one commission to day—M. P. Stone as N. P. for the 296th district, Jasper county. A PLEASANT MAN. Col. Renfroe, the new postmaster, was smiling quietly as The Capitol man stepped into the postoffice this morning. “What’s the news, Colonel?” queried the scribe. “Have made one change in the office this morning. F. A. McCall, tbe paper clerk, has been succeeded by S. M. Northington. Guess as soon as the people have found out that I have made an appointment and have not ap pointed every man that has applied to me they will be mad." “You seemed to be smiling about something.” “It ia this rose. Oh! well my wife gave me that; couldn’t give it away. By by.” SOCIETY MELANGE. 4 George W. Ochs is in the city. Miss Evie M. Woods is on a visit to friends at Marietta. Miss Loie Waters, of Atlanta, is visiting Jonesboro. Miss Gertrude Bealer has returned home from Savannah. Reunion at Sixth Baptist to-night. Ceme out; everybody invited. Mrs. J. R. Wilkinson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wooten, at Newnan. Mrs. Mark Berry and family will spend June at Put-in-Bay, Michigan. The Misses McCutchens, of Marietta, are on a visit to Atlanta friends. Mr. Jack Sulivau has returned from an ex tensive trip to Philadelphia. The Musieal Concert Thursday night, will be one of the events of the season. Mr. George L. Appleton and .laughter, of Sa vannah, are at the Markham House. Miss Campbell and Miss Downs,of Savannah, are autographed at tbe Markham House. Miss Minnie Love, of Atlanta, is visiting the family of Dr. A. G. North, McDonough. Miss Kate Massey, of this city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. E. Massey, of Douglassville. A select partv under the matronship of Mrs. Barksdale, next Sunday, will be a m .st affair. Miss Temerah Porter and Miss Ella Jones, have returned home from a visit to Flowery Branch. Miss Smith, of Cartersville, “Bill Arp’s” daughter, is visiting Miss Lucy Hoyle, on Capi tol avenue. Mrs. Trimble, of Hogansville, who has been visiting friends in th# city, returned to her home to-day. Mrs. Wm. M. Howard, who has been visiting her parents in this city, returned to her home at Lexington to-day. Mrs. M. E. Dansby, of LaGrange, who has been visiting Miss Lily Bruice, of this city, re turned home this afternoon. Miss Minnie Lee Fowler, a beautiful young lady of Ringgold, will spend next month witn the family of J. D. Rooney, at Mapleton. Miss Ida Schane, who has been visiting friends in Macon, Milledgeville aud Columbus, has returned home, having spent a delightful time. Miss Annie C. Theus, one »f the belles of the Forest city, is spending a few weeks in our city, the guest of Mrs. Geo. C. Drummond at tbe Talmadre house. The Young People’s Literary Society will meet to-night at the residence of Mrs. C. F. Wilson, on Tattnal street. A good programme has been arranged. Miss Annie P.. Howell, a cnarming young lady who for the past five years has been residing with her uncle, Major Wm. E. Foster, in this city, left by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, for the home of her father in Atlanta, Ga. — Norfolk Public Ledger. Mr. Charlie Parks, one of Atlantas best known and most popular young men, armed with an order book, a grip-sack and a plentiful store of cheek, left this morning for a trip down the Georgia railroad in the interest of the Atlanta Coffin Factory. Good luck to you, Charlie. A Pleasant Dining. Mrs. N. J. Taylor gave a very delightful din ner to Dr. Green and wife, Mrs.tidmondson, Miss O’Shields, and several others. The dining was a delighful affair and one that will be long re membered. Five |s2O Gold Pieces At the Gate City bank to the person proving the following untrue : I sell, and furnish, and hang more and finer wall paper than any two men in Georgia. M. M. Mauck says this, and it is true. He means it. He will pay it. IMPORTANT MEETING Os the Chamber of Commerce. At 12 o’clock, noon, to-morrow, is the date for the regular monthly meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce. This will be one of the im portant meetings that has been held since re organication of this body. The postoffice appropriation bill, drummers’ tax bill and bankrupt bill will all propably be discussed, each of vast importance to the pub lic, and the Cullum interstate commerce bill, as now pending before Congress, will receive the consideration < f the chamber. President Low ry has been furnished with a copy ot this bill. No legislation of equal importance to the coun try at large, and especially to the city of Atlan ta, has engaged the attention of Congress for years. It is of v ; tal importance to every busi ness man in Atlanta, and no member of the Chamber of Commerce should fail to be present at the meeting to-morrow, wnere the question will be discussed and suitable action be taken. SEE HERE, LADIES! Pure Jersey Butter can always be had of Bryce Smith & Son., 94 White hall street, at the lowest price; also, nice table butter, now selling at S 5 cents per pound. Telephone 481. MITCHELL. The Splendid Pitcher Returns Home. Mitchell has gone home on a leave of absence, it is said, but if he should return to the Atlanta team it will be a surprise. Atlantians were well pleased when it was learned that Mitchell, the ball twirler, had been added to the home team. Now that he has re turned to his home in Springfield, 111., bis de parture will be regretted. The sporting men want to know why he has gone home and what caused so much trouble ia his procuring passage home. Was it the fines imposed on some of the boys that scared little Mitchell? He is a good man. He has a splendid record. His reouta tion as a man of nerve on the diamond has gained for aim an enviable reputation as a splendid pitcher. Georgians have seen but little of Mitchell, but what they have seen of him have made friends for the Illinois boy. It is sincerely hoped that it is only a leave of absence and not dissatisfaction that caused him to go home. On his return (?) he will be handsomely entertained by the sporting men of the city. An Important Sale. Messrs. Frierson A Scott have an important sale to-morrow. They will sell a beautiful residence lot. It is also in the center of the city. These are features that should call out a large crowd, and knowing well the agents who sell we can assure the attendants that the sale will be an interesting one. For fullest particulars see the popular cheap column. ATTENTION, PICNICKERS ! Picnic Hams, Pickles, Jellies, Pre serves, Potted Meats or all kinds and everything suitable for Picnic Parties, at lowest prices. Call and see us. Bryce Smith & Son, 94 Wnitehall street. Telephone 481. Ladies Al'iayn go, that is if you want strictly fine Tennessee Beef, Veal, Mutton, etc., to C. A. Rauschen berg’s Market, 133 Whitehall st. Prompt de livery to all parts of the city. Telephone 466. Trv Dr. Francis’ Blood Purifier. Very pleas ant drink. Manufactured by the Acme Co. Murray’s furniture polish at Mauck’s. A GOCD GIFT. Mr. N. J. Tavlcr presented his wife with a handsome set of knives and forks Saturday. PASSENGER AGENTS’ CONVENTION. The passenger agents will hold a convention on Wednesday the 12th inst., at their hall in this city. THE EVENT OF THIS WEEK. The Reeling es the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men. The event of the greatest interest so far booked for next week will be the meeting of the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men. The three Atlanta Tribes, the Comanches, the Mohawks and the Cherokees, have made ex tensive preparations for the reception of the members of the Great Council and visiting members of other tribes. The programme for the week is as follows: On Monday evening there will be a meeting in the wigwam of the Cherokees, and this tribe will do its best to entertain the great chieftains in style. Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock will commence the grand parade, and the great chiefs will be escorted to the wigwam of the grand lodge. This lodge assembles or will kindle the council fire at 9 o’clock. Tuesday night the Mohawk Tribe will receive tbe members of the Great Council, and at this meeting a number of the Grand Lodee officers will be initiated into the Hay Makers decree. Wednesday, during the morning and after noon, the Grand Lodge will be in seasion. That night a banquet will be given at Con cordia Hall —music, a fine supper, speeches, toasts and a soiree will be the order of the evening. Great prepara tions have been made for this, and a grand time is expected. Thursday morning the Grand Lodge will fin ish its work, and on the afternoon of that day the visitors will be driven in carriages around the city. Thursday night there will be an exhibition of exemplification of adoption work by the Com anche Tribe, at which time three pale faces will be adopted. The invitations and programmes for the cere monies of the week will soon be sent out. Tbe Markham House will be the headquarters of the tribes, aud the banquet will be under the super vision of Mr. Chandy. This will be a great week in the history of tbe Red Men of Georgia, and nothing will be left undone to make it one of pleasure to the members and profit to the order. 7,000 Potato Slips for sale by H. T. Huff, 341 W. Peters st. To-Marrow at 4 O’clock, in West End on Lee street, next to the Harper or Baugh place, Sani’l W. Goode sells the McGinty prop erty at auction, in five lots, and you are invited to the sale. The Huntley-MurK Comedy Co. This Monday, for one week (except Thurs day) the above organization will open in “Van, the Virginian;” with change of bill every night and matinee. Mr. Huntley is well known in our city, and each time be has appeared on our stage he has given proof of real talent and pleased everybody. They will present, such fine plays as “A Celebrated Case,” “Rip Van Winkle,” “Under the Gas Light,” etc., etc., etc., all at low popular prices, but as well as ever done in our city. The Columbus Enquirer gives, April 23, this fine notice: • Despite the inelement weather, the Huntleys Stark Company were again greeted by a larg audience last night. The play was “A Cele brated Case.,’ The actors proved themselves masters of this somewhat difficult piece. It is a play that will prove tiresome unless it is well put before the spectators. Last night it was presented in a most pleasing and interesting manner. All the characters were well taken. The roles of “Adrienne” and "Valentine,” as person ated by Misses Thomas and Abell, could not well have been improved. Each was greeted with hearty applause and called before, the curtain several times. Both young ladies were the re cipients of several beautiful bouquets. The acting of Mr. Huntley was faultless. This afternoon at 2 o’clock I here will be a matinee. The price of admission will be 20 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. To night will be presented “Under the Gas Light.” Aside from the thrilling acting with which this play abounds, the scenery is superb. Notice. Tbe Ladies’ Memorial Association is request ed to meet in the parlor of the Markham House on next Tuesday afternoon, 11th, at 5 o’clock. A memorial meeting will be held to pay re spect to tbe memory of an important member who has died since the last annual meeting. Mrs. Jno. Milledge, Mrs. Geo. T. Fry, President. .Secretary. The HcGlnty Property on Lee Street at West End, at auction at 4 p. m. to-morrow. Plats at my office. Take Whitehall car to Caldwell’s store. Sam’l W. Goode. Notice. F. A. Doyle has sold his interest in the firm of Doyle Bros, to E. B. Doyle, Jr. Nine-tenths of tbe prevailing illness comes from nervous Moxie will positively cause refreshing sleep. Try it. Rules Wanted. Two pair heavy mules, at J. C. Wilson’s Lum ber Yard, 7 Spring street. J. C. Wilson. Clearing out sale of framing, weatherboard ing and rough lumber in order to make room. Geo. 8. May, 139 West Mitchell street. Edgewood Berries Picked to-day, retailers. Telephone No. 747. E. H. CoRLETT. Morphine and opium habit cured in 15 days. Treatment painless. No cure no pay. Medi cine sent to patients in any part of the country. Bend for circular. O. W. Tanner, 429 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Lime. Lime. Lime, ind the best lime. J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring st. Framing, Weatherboardin*, Reagh Lumber. To close out the above and make room for better material I offer inducements never before placed before the public. Call early and secure tbe best bargains. Geo. S. May, 139 West Mitchell street. I. B. PATTERSON, BOND AND Stock Broker, ND. 24 PRYDR STREET, Atlanta - ; Ga. Cancers, s CUK f£l> without tbe knife or lo*s of blood. Vastlj superior to all other methode. Hundreds of cases cured Descriptive pamphlet sent free. Address DR. E. H. GREECE, 71 1-lPeachtreeSt., Atlanta, Ga ESSLINGEH PILE MEDICINE AN INTERNAL REMEDY. M CENTS PER BDTTLB. Maltry’s Tonsorial Emporium. I still claim that I have the finest, largest, and best conducted Barber Shop and Bath Rooms in the South; it is an indisputable fact that to surround yourself with <ood order and objects of beauty benefits you more men tally and morally’than you are aware of, and vice versa • employ none but sober and first-class barbers. Being » practical barber myself I can guarantee satisfaction Tour patronage is earnestly and respectfully solicited. PHIL MALTRY, Prop., 29jWhitehall Street. THE POPULAR CHEAP 00 LUM . FRHT 13LECTRIC FRUIT JARS, Mason and Gem Fruit Jars, jby the case at bottom prices for cash. Wholesale and retail, at Ripley’s, 89 Whitehall st LOST. LOST— White setter bitch. Uver 1 ears. Return te me and get rewa d. Campbell Wallace, Jr., 67 South Pryor street. LOST —On Wednesday, one gold bracelet, either on Chapel, Stonewall <»r Walnut street. Finder will be rew rded by leaving at Capitol office. W ANliito-Hoarderi; BOARDERS WANTED—About 6 boarders wanted at 60Jj| S. Broad at 13.50 per week. Call at once and ge» particulars; also, day boarders at >2.75 per week. W ANTS-liiacel imisou*. JM. ARROWOOD, attorney, wants some mote of • your hard claims to c dlect. Room 34, Gate City bank. WANTED —At Thompson’s restaurant a white wo man, to take charge of pantry and make nerself generally useful. 13 E. Alabama stre-t. WANTED —Experienc'd settled Woman to nurse. Must come well recommended. Apply 56 Hous ton st. WANTED— Baby carriage, good, cheap. Address B. C Capitol office. WANTED —To hire, with the privi egi ot buying, a small pony horse. Dunlop A Cohen, 13 E. Hunter. THE highest price paid for household and office fur niture, at Wolfe’s, 98 Whitehall st. HARP CHUNG, Proprietor, announces that he will open tip his new laundry at. 37% Marietta street, Monday, April 12. He solicits a fair share of patronage. Shirts 10c, collars 2%c, cuffs {>c pair, and other work at reasonable rates. Satisfaction g laranteed. “CSaTCTthort Cheap Cash Grocer, 118 WHITEHALL ST., TELEPHONE 451. 10% pounds O. K. Lard, - - $1 90 13% pounds Granulated Sugar, -1 00 50 pounds Grits, - - - 100 50 pounds any Patent Flour, - 170 0 cans Eagle Cond. Milk, - - 100 11 pounds Head Rice - - - - 100 20 pounds Fine Rice, - -1 00 Arbuckle’s and Levering’s Coffee,lb. 15 Prunes per pound, - . -7 Lemons, per dozen, - - - - 25 Dried Beef, whole, per pound, - 14 Dried Beef, chopped, ... 16% Eggs, 2 dozen lor - - - 25 Lea A Perrin’s Worcester Sauce, - 25 Maple Syrup, per gallon, - - -1 09 Babbitt’s Soap, 4 bars, ... 25 Horsford’s Powder * J 7 * 2 pound Canned Corned Beef, - 17% Olive Oil, - ... 45 Durkee’s Salad Dressing, - - 45 Gelatine, Nelson A Cox, 6 for- 1 00 Dove Brand Hams - - - 11 Maple Sugar, per pound - - 15 Honey, new - - - - 15 Sapalia .... . 8 12 Cans Tomatoes - - - 95 Maccaroni, imported - ... 12% Cheese, full cream - - - 15 Irish Potatoes, per peck - - • 25 Raisins, per pound, L. L. - - 17% Loose Muscatels ... 10% Baker’s Chocolate - - - 42 Kerosene, per gallon .... 15 I carry the most complete line of Price’s Bak ing Powders and Extracts in the city. 1 have everything in his line and will save you money. These goods are all fresh. Come and see them. Royal Baking Powder 1 lb cans - - 45 Price's Baking Powder, Ilb cans - - 45 I am determined to give fresh goods cheaper than the lowest for the cash. I keep no books, credit no o"e, lose no money and save you 20 per cent. Just come one time and be convinced. Telephone 451. Chas. C. Thorn, 118 Whitehall Street. L. E. GWINN, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Dry Goods, Notions, ETC., ETC., Will offer to my friends who will honor me with a call, the lowest possible prices on Dry Goods, Hats and Shoes. I make a specialty in Shoes. My stock in this line is not surpassed by any in the city. I handle from the cheapest to the highest. Call and ex amine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Also in connection, a large stock of Groceries and Stock Feed. I make a specialty in all grades of Flour ; handle Grain, Bran and Hay in large quanti ties. 298 and 800 West Peters Street. C. J. I L, 0, SIMMONS/ Wholesale anil Retail Grocers. Stock Feed and Flour a Specialty. You will find it lo your interest to call on them. 250 Marietta St. J. I. gloerT UK A LEK IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of every description Everything In the edible Hue. Vegetable* received daily. A fine lot of Stock Feed. Am running in connection with my store a large wagon yard. Telephone 559. 11l WEST PETEBS STREET. IF YOU WAnTgOOD WOOD —Aud Fair Measure, call on— M. J. PKISOCK, 454 Decatur Street, Where all Sizes of WOOD can be Foand at tbe Lowe Prices. We solicit your patronage. THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN. For Kent by E. ffl. Koberts & Co., 20 North Broad Street. 6 room house, East Cain st sl6 00 7 “ “ 30 W. Peters st 20 00 5 “ “ Nelson st. 12 50 6 “ “ Calhoun, near Forest avenue... 74 00 6 “ “ Cone ... 30 00 5 “ “ Cor. Bell and Fillmorel2 50 7 “ “ 20 East Peterß 22 50 6 “ “ 368 W. Peachtreel6 00 4 “ “ Cor. Thompson and Brotherton. 14 CO 4 “ “ 289 W. Peachtree 12 50 5 “ “ Jackson stls lO Fpur nice, neat new houses oe Davis at., good water, |1() Ou each. E. M. ROBERTS A Co., Real Esta e Agerts, 20 N. Broad St , corner Walton. Fddleman Ar Bacon, Beal Fstate A genu, Office 51 S. Brood Street. V“ 4 hOOM HOUSE, CORNER LOT, 11 0X127 sP-LstfVV feet, well located, terms |IUO cash, balance S2O pei month. $1,35( —Store and 3 ro< m dwelling Marietta street. 350—Wi 1 buy new 2 room hou&e and lot, 48x200. 700—For 9 room plastered hous», lot 50x100. 600 —I hrt e room plastered house nesr E. T. shops. 2.000 —Sple did 5 room house, Rawson street. 800—Three room cottage and nice lot, Smith street. 1,150 —Five room house, 10t51.x 148, near Higuland ave nue, I,loo—Good cottage andbeautiful lot, close in. 1,9 >o—Four room cottage, lot 55x200, Richardson street 3,ooo—Seven ro..m house, splendidly finished, Peach ree street. 275—Small house and lot, 50x100, Orme street, $5 monthly. 1500 —Four-room eottage, corner lot on Spring street. 2000—Four-room house, lot 50x201, Davis street; easy terms. 800— Four-room house near street cars, lot 100x200, SSO cash, balance sl2 monthly. 3000— Six-room house, close in on South Pryor street. 1250 —Splendid cottage and large lot, Walker street, S3OO cash and $25 monthly 700 —Two-room house, lot 50x206, near Whitehall street, SSO cash and $lO monthly. 750- Vacant lot, 50x175, Windsor street. 700—Vacant lot, 45x150, Pulliam street, very cheap. 700—Vacant lot, very close in, 55x100. 650—Vacant lot, 50x200, McAfee and Fowler streeta. 550—Vacant lot. 60x210, on Angier’s avenue. The above property is the cream of all the bargains on the market, and the terms will b> made to suit you. Call and see us at 51 South Broad street. Eddleman A Bacon, real estate and renting agents. LADIFS9 COEIHHN. lACE CAPS AND HATS K()R CHILDREN, OF THE J latest styles, and all kinds of Sun Bonnets and Tokes. at M Wlseberg, Peachtree. Entrance be tween Porter Bros.’ Shoe Store, and Smith & Turner’s new dry goods store llOKFli TU MH* MONEY TO LOAN— No delay. Cheap money for loans on city property. On to turee years’ time. Apply to Francis Fontaine, rooms? ami 8, Httsii build ing, Atlanta MONEY advanced liberally on watcher, diamonds, jewelry, etc., business steictly confidential. Abe Fry, broker, 4 Peachtree street. MONEY advanced on consignment and storage, at Wolfe’s. 98 Whitehall street. IOANS on Real Estate and Collaterals. Buys ap- J proved commercial ami negotiable paper. L. Snl der, rooom 4, Whitehall st. MONEY TO LOAN in sums to suit, on real estate. or on approved collateral. C. P. Dorland, 44% 8, Pryor st ree». AUCTION MAi.E— l7 room mansion at auction by J. C. Hendrix A Co., ami W. A. Osborn A Son Thurs day. May 20, 1886, at 11 o’clock a. m. That splendid ntw residence of Captain E. F. Muy, corner Boulevard and Morris street, containing 17 ele gantly finished rooms, with two bath ro. nis, store room, china closet, coal room, laundry room with stationary tubs, closets iu all the chambers, electric call bells in all the room*, s]>eaking tubes connecting upstairs dining room aud kitchen. Gas and water pipes throughout the building, a well built two-story ham, mH on nice corner lot with grass lawn, hrick sidewalk and low in front; in fact, everything that is necessary to constitute an attrac tive home. The Boulevard and Jackson street are becomlngjash ionable thoroughfares, and now with paved walks into the city, with gas and water assured, and street car only one block away, where else can you find such a home? Water as good as It is in the mountains, fresh and pure sir, free fiom all the smoke and dust of the center of the city, this locaticii h certainly inviting. No use vs going away from home in the -dimmer, from actual experience of those that lived on that hill; at no time, day or night, do they suffer from heat Tbe prop erty Is not offered because Captain May is dissatisfied with his home but he has large grounds near his new factory that he desires to Improve. Terms—Omi third cash, balance one and two years, with 8 per cent interest. HITE PATH,'ga7,~AT Summer re sort—mountain homes. Frierson A Scott are now p eparing pints for a sale of property at White Path, in Gilmer county. Ga White Path Is situates on, the line of Marietta and North Georgia Railroad in the most picturesque section in the State. The suamer climate is all that can be desired for health and coafert. The water is unsurpassed. The clear streams are well stocked with fish, and the surrounding country is full of minerals to interest the scientist and of game to amuse the sportsman. The Marietta and North Georgia Rail road brings a daily mail and nft'ords comfortable and quick transportu ion to and from. Plats of tbe property with full description of White Path will be ready for distribution in about ten days. Persens desiring homes in the mountains will do well to irtqulre into the merits of White Path before committing themselves. Sale will take place about June Ist next. Frierson A Scott, Ne. 1 Kimball, 8. Pryor street. a 11LT EDGE corner lot at auction —Frierson A Scott \X wili sell at auction Tuesday, May 11th, at 19 o’clock sharp, that beautiful lot, coiner S. Pryor and Peters streets, adjoining the Gl -ver residence. Tills is one of the moa valuable vacant corners in the city of Atlanta. The owner instructs us to sell. Money in vested here wi I be put wheru it will be sure to double in value in a few years. The lo> i« beautifully set out in flowers and shrubbery. The street is paved, gas and water, and only four blocks from the center of the city. Don’t forget the day of sale. Terms, one-half cash, balance six and twelve monthl. Frierson A Scett, auc tioneers. 1 A “SH ERM AN PROPERTY ” LOTS.—Frierson A TV Scott auctioneers, will sell on the ground Wednes day, Muy 12th, at 3 o’clock sharp, 40 beautiful, level lots, near the East Tennessee, Virginia a* <1 Georgia rail road shops, fronting on Simms and Elizabeth street*. Tliis extremely desirable property for shop men and me chanics, being very near the shops, makes it very desir able either for renting or homes The terms of ale are so liberal that any one can buy. This property willg) low, and buyers will be sure to make money on »belr In vestments. See plats -posted, or call at our office and secure one 'before day of sale Ladies are requested to attend the sale. Terms—one-fourth cash; balance 6, 12 and 18 months, 8 per cent, interest. Remember the day and hour. Frierson A Scott. Auction at decatuk, Tuesday, may 2«th, i o’clock, on the ground. We wifi sei. (if not sold prior to that time at private sale) that beautiful 6-room cottage, on 3-acre lot. fronting on Candl r street and running back to Hilliard street. The lot is beautifully shaded. Choice garden,choice orch rd, 306 grape vines, strawberry bed, and in fact there is everything about the place to make it a perfect >em of a home. There ia good stable, carriage house, etc. Frierson A Scott. street, successors to L. B Davis —Will sell daily this week at 10 a. m. and 3 p in. Goods of every description Have in store SIO,OOO stock and rnu»»t be sold. We are the only auctioneers in the center of the city. Guarantee sstisfaction. AUCTION SALES promptly attended to by H. Wolfe, the live auctioneer. 98 Whitehall st. ~ ~~ FOR KALE I3OR SALE—2OO,9OO good city bricks, cheap, Yard .T 236 Cooper street. John W. Alexander. I?OR SALE—B acres of land, four miles from carshed, 1 on McDonough road, goon garden ipot. 900 g ape vines on tbe place, strawberries a»:<l other fiult. price, SI,OOO. $560 cash, balance one and two years time. Apply to C. K Buzbee, 102 Peachtree street. 17M)R SA I.E—Forty acres in Edgewo Ki, one-half mile from station, o e mile from city limits Good cot* tage. Cheapest farm near Atlanta. Price three thou sand dollar* cash. Francis Fontaine Rooms 7 and 3, Fitt«*n b i ding, Atlanta. IJIANO FOR SALE OR RENT.—< De four round cor nend Ch ckeri g Piano. Also, one 10-s op Clough Aand Warren Organ. Both for sale or rent, cheap. Ap ply at 208 Whitehall street. D' RENAN SALVE for sa.e by W. Asher, Jr ,212 Ma rietta Kt. INK —Green, Violet, Scarlet, Black, 25 cents a pint; P. O. stamps taken; sent free; satisfaction guaran teed or no charge. Guignon Ink Co., 3806 Cook avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ______ 13OR SALE—Two fine Jersey Heifers, one of them in calf. Will be sold cheap for the reason I have no pasture for them John Ry >n. ________ T3OR BALE—Utest Improved Fly Fans, at $2.50 T each, at Ripley’s, 89 Whitehall SoR SALE.—For next thirty days I offer for sale all ' kinds of choice flowers and greenhouse pot plants at a great reduction to close stock on hand ; also potato slips. Ladies desiring flowers, shrubs, etc., Would do wed to call and examine my stock. Solomon Hum phreys, 286 Frazier s'reet. FOR RENT. RENT —Hand omely furnished rooms, large and P small, with use nf b-th. Apply 60 Cone street. ij'UR KEN I’—Large, airy front room nicely furnished. P Terms, $lO per month Apply at 49 Wheat street. rpHREE ROOMS TO RENT—Three handsomely pa- A pered rooms for rent; one large front room dowa stairs and two upstairs, all front. Central part of city, two doors from First M. E. Church. Call at 13 Houston street.