Newspaper Page Text
offe
CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHiNG
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant
.-and efficacious remedies for all summer com
plaints. Ataseason when violent attacks of the
-noweis 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 fl a bottle.
H. Crankshaw A Co., 175 S. Forsyth, Finish
fag and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
TOWN TALK.
Tine strawberries at Don ehoo’s.
N. McKinley, sign painter, 41J4 Peachtree
street. Telephone 177.
.Splendid business opening for right man with
■amall capital. See co-operation SSOO per month
Business chances.
Picnic to Acworth.
The Good Templars are picnicing at Acworth
to-day..
Stock
Is one of our strong points. So strong that it
is almost impossible for one to fail of being suit
ed out of our enormous stock. Young, middle
aged and old alike are provided for. Eiseman
Bros., 55 Whitehall street.
Nine-tenths of the prevailing illness comes
from nervous exhaustion.
Moxie will positively cause refreshing sleep.
Try it.
Wanted—lnvestor With 512,000,
■to manage established manufacturing business,
at salary of $2,000, and receive large interes n
.investment. Samuel W. Goods.
Roller Skates Giveen Away.
Another supply of roller skates to be given
away with every boy’s suit purchased of us.
JEiseman Bros., 55 Whitehall street.
Moxie is nature’s food for nervousness. Drug
gists sell it.
FISH AND ICE!
Prompt Delivery.
GOELZE & FARRIS,
117 Whitehall Street.
Telephone 430.
Mules Wanted.
Two pair heavy mules, at J. C. Wilson’s Lum
ber Yard, 7 Spring street.
J. C. Wilson.
Edgewood Berries
Picked to-day, retailers. Telephone No. 747.
E.H. COBLBTT.
Clearing out sale of framing, weatherboard
ung and rough lumber in order to make room.
8 Geo. S. May,
139 West Mitchell street.
For the best Ice Cream Freezer,
Refrigerator, Ice Chest or Water
Cooler, come and see us and get our
prices. Hunnicutt & Bellingrath.
Weatherboard
ing, $8.50.
Rough lumber,
$9.00.
Mill work and
furnishing lumber
at very reasona
ble prices.
Mantels a Spe
cialty.
Send for Cata
ogue. 139 West
Mitchell St.
GEO. S. MAY.
SOMETHING IMPORTANT.
Parties wishing dressed poultry
or fine meats can get them daily at
J. M. Stewart’s Washington Mar
ket, kept in his fine cooler, 110
Peachtree street.
Lime, Lime, Lime.
Best and cheapest. J. C. >Vilson,7 Spring
street.
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, WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1886
POVERTY’S PETS
TAKEN CARE OF BY THE LADIES
OF ATLAN TA. >
The Annual Charity Ball Given Last
Night at Concordia Hall.
The annual Charity ball of Atlanta was given
at Concordia Hall last night. It was given by
the North Side and Nine O’clock German Clubs
and was one of the social events of the season.
The hall was one of the most handsomely dec
orated ever seen in Atlanta. The entrance to
Concordia had been elaborately decorated. The
stairs had been carpeted, and tbe reception
room for ladies and gentlemen was profusely
adorned with the rare flowers of the Sunny
South. The ladies’ room entrance was covered
with a beautiful wreath of flowers, composed of
the rarest flowers to be obtained. On the in
side were numerous branches of ever
greens and palmetto plant, which were
relieved by gay flowers. The large chandelier
was covered by a network of pretty roses.
In the parlor was to be seen the many pretty
boquets which had been contributed by the At
lanta young ladies. The entrance of the door
leading from the main entrance was covered
with evergreens which had been received from
the Land of Flowers, while the door opening in
to the ball room was covered with an arch of
of woven roses of all colors.
The ball room decorations will long be
remembered by all who had the
pleasure of viewing the conservatory
of the rarest flowers which grew beneath the
southern sun. The main entrance was crowned
by two large national flags, which floated over
the entrance, on the border of each flag being
the marks of the florist who had exerted him
self to produce a pleasant effect on all Ameri
cans who take pride in their national flag. The
walls were a net work of flowers, which were
rendered as lovely under the soft light, which
was omitted from the Japanese and Chinese
lanterns, wax candles and the gas light, as if
the moon, in all its glory, was shedding its soft
light over the hall.
The gas jets were covered with roses. Here
you would see on the walls a “Mikado” design,
which was made more beautiful by its associa
tion and connection witn the flowers. The
large stage was hidden by banks of flowers Mi
kado screens aud parasols. On this stage was
Wurm’s orchestra which seemed to be inspired
for the occasion. Sweeter music prodaced by
human efforts never fell on the ears of the fairy
like creatures who were present than was heard
last night.
.The reception committee, which was Pcom
posed of the ladies and gentlemen who made
every oue feel at home as soon as they
had entered, was present to receive the guests.
The city clock was just striking the hour of
nine when the doors of the hall were thrown
open. Fully half an hour had passed before
those who were to participate in the brilliant
event began to arrive. The carriages soon com
menced depositing their loads of wealth and
beauty at the entrance, and the happy, gay
couples were rapidly ushered into their separate
reception room where the gentleman was kind
ly cared for and the ladies were the recipients
of all the generosity that could be bestowed
on them by the generons genial and hospitable
Georgians.
It would be impossible to find a lovelier scene
than the one which was presented at Concordia
Hall last night, where the young ladies were at
tired in costumes of delicate clothes which had
been brought from across the waters. Stately
matrons were never dressed with more care than
those which were present at the Charity ball,
while the gentlemen were all attired in full
dress, and when the first strains of
inspiring music issued from behind
the banks of flowers, and the couples took their
places for the first lancers, the beauty, jwealth
and chivalry which were congregated together,
was never surpassed in the history of Southern
society.
As the clock was heard peeling forth the hour
of midnight, the music ceased and the doors of
the dining room were opened as if by magic.
The couples then proceeded to enter the dining
hall, which had been most earefully decorated
and where a feast for the gods had bqen pre
pared.
In tbe dining room were eighteen tables,
which had been carefully decorated. The sup
per which was served to the willing guests, was
splendid, such as an epicure would feel it a com
pliment to see and to enjoy.
After supper was over the company returned
to the ball room, where dancing was enjoyed
until the we sma’ hours.
The following ladies and gentlemen were
present:
MB. ANE MBS.
Sam Martin, Robt. J. Lowry,
John Clark, Joe Thompson,
M. Rich, A. B. Steele,
Willis Reagan, General Lewis,
Mrs W. R Hill, Mrs. Wm. Dickson,
“ Livingston Mims, “ Carroll Payne,
“ L. M. Beck, “ T. D. Miller,
“ W. H. Venable, “ J. A. Fuller,
“ Allison Green, “ O. C. Fuller,
“ W. A. Tavlor, “ W. B. Lowe,
“ Broadhead, “ J. H. Porter,
Mrs. L. 0. Garrett.
Miss Willie Conyers, Covington, Ga.
“ Lelia Garrett, Knoxville, Tenn.
“ Mary McGhee, Columbus, Ga.
“ Mamie Burrell, Richmond, Va.
“ Rosa Beck, Griffin Ga.
“ Alice Allgood, Rome, Ga.
“ Louise Rodgers, Covington, Ga.
“ J. Orme, West Point.
“ Gussie Morgan, Decatur, Ga.
“ May Rodgers, Covington, Ga.
MISSES.
Emma Wade, Miriiun Armstrong,
Ida May Gartrell, Mamie Metcalf,
Pink Metcalf, Grace Jones,
Franc Jones, Laura Rose,
Cornev Bullock, Fannie Gordon,
Maud Kirk, Fronie Hunnewell,
Annie Belle Maud, Jennie Bowie.
meMsks.
Sam Hall, Charlie Toiler,
W. C. Martin, Jim English,
Will Inman, Ed Marsh,
W. J. Montgomery, J. H. Lovejoy,
Harvey Johnson, Bun Wylie,
A. V. Anderson, D. C. Campbell,
Ned Powell, Pete Grant,
Shelton Sims, Hugh McKee,
C. D. Lanier, Volney Bullock,
Bart Glenn, Hiram Malone,
N. W. Spence, John Hickey,
N. S. Palmer, B. L. J< nes,
W. F. Plane, Lewis Redwine,
Joe Eddleman, L. 0. Garrett,
B. S. Broomhead, Jim Eddleman,
Osie Ellis, Dr. D. H. Howell,
Charlie Johnson, C. T. Logan,
Pat Hunnicutt.
NOTES.
The music was splendid.
Tbe only expense was the hall rent.
The gentlemen appeared in full dress.
The next charity ball will be given in Janua
ry-
The ball was a success in every sense of the
word.
The two sisters from Covington were very
pretty.
The success was due to the exertions of tbe
ladies.
The cdsiumes were the finest ever seen in
Atlanta.
The many handsome bouquets were quite ex
pressive.
The visiting young ladies were the admired of
admirers.
The lemonade stand was covered with flowers
of all kinds.
The ladies worked hard for the success which
they attained.
Five hundered dollars will be cleared from the
ball last night.
Tbe supper was the finest that has been serv
ed in Concordia Hall in a long time.
The liberality with which Atlantians patron
ize a charitable affair is commendable.
There were thousands of dollars’ worth of
diamonds to be seen at the ball last night.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Dickson were specially
noticeable for the interest they displayed in the
ball.
SOCIETY MELANGE.
R. E. Allen is in Savannah.
F. W. Fremont is in Savannah.
E. D. Best, of Macon, is in town.
E. Berry, of Augusta, is in the city.
G. H. Yancey, of Athens, is in town.
Miss Mary T. Beck, of Griffin is in Atlanta.
Dr. Tom Love has been visiting McDonough.
Capt. Pearce Horne, of Dalton, is in the city.
Mr. W. P. Patillo spent Saturday in Coving
ton.
Mrs. Crane, of Marietta, is on a visit to the
city.
Miss Caddie Dewar of Tate, is visiting At
lanta.
Mr. J. M. Norman spent Sunday at Union
.Point.
Miss Hattie Thompson is visiting her uncle in
McDonough.
A. R. Tinsley, es Macon, passed through At
lanta yesterday.
Mrs. M. P. Deadwygler and husband, of El
berton are in town.
Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, of Athens, will visit Mrs.
Hoke Smith next week.
H. F. Deßardleben, the millionairo of Bir
mingham, is in Atlanta.
W. E. McCoy, Cotton Mill President of Au
gusta, is at the Kimball.
Mr. C. P. Shackelford carried his family back
to Lexington last Tuesday.
Mr. H. A. Boynton and family have returned
from a visit to Lumpkin, Ga.
Mr. W. C. Hudson, of Conyers, has gone into
the lumber business in Atlanta.
Mrs. Robert Trippe is in Madison, the guest
.of her cousin, Mrs. Lagare Foster.
Mr. Elgin Lochrane is to be married the 25th
of May to Miss Moore, of Nashville.
Misses Lou, Alice and Minnie North are vis
iting Dr. North’s family in McDonough.
Bruce A Morgan, of this city, have drawn a
plan tor a beautiful new hotel in Eatonton.
Mrs. Fannie Cleveland, of Marietta, was in
Atlanta yesterday, and left for Augusta.
R. T. Wilson, the great capitalist of New
York, passed through Atlanta yesterday going
North.
Mr. J. S. Williams and her charming daugh
ter, Miss Florence, of Newnan, were in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Byrd Norwood leaves this morn
ing for Kingston, to be the guest of Judge
Myrkerson’s family.
Misses Lelia Tigner, of White Sulphur
Springs, Merriwether county, is visiting rela
fiyes at 83 Marietta street.
Any one wishing a nice cow would do well to
see that one advertised in the popular cheap
column. It is a fine animal.
Misses Hallen and Annie Prescott, who have
been spending a week in Griffin with M rs. C. H.
Westbroke, have returned home.
Miss Lizzie Macauley, with her little sister,
Carrie, reached the city to-day on their way
from Philadelphia to their home in Madison, Ga
Miss Blanche Lieberman was married in the
Baltimore Block yesterday and left on a bridal
tour. Her old scholars gave her a beautiful
piece of silver.
The Rev. Virgil Norcross returned from
Montgomery to day, where he had been in at
endancenpon the Baptist Convention. He wilt
be with his congregation to night at prayer
meeting.
Pierce Church Society
Met last night at Mr. W. S. Withers, 83 Mc-
Daniel. A pleasant evening was spent. The
following programme was rendered:
Instrumental Duet —Misses LaHatte and
Motes.
Recitation—Miss Abbie Bean.
Vocal Solo—Miss Lively.
Recitation—Miss Withers.
Vocal Duct—Misses Jettie Parker and Fannie
LaHatte.
Instrumental Music—Miss Hoyt.
Address —Mr. Girardean.
A City Father to Be Married.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Mattie
L. Turner, of Hamilton, Harris county, and
Hon. W. M. Middlebrooks. The wedding will
take place at tbe residence of the bride’s father,
Mr. John Turner, on Wednesday, the 19th in
stant.
Miss Turner is a lady possessed of all the
characteristics that make up lovely womanhood,
and will be welcomed to the home of her bus
band by his many warm fiiends and admirers.
Mr. Middlebrooks is one of Atlanta’s honora
ble city fathers, councilman from the first ward,
and is respected and esteemed by all the good
people of this city.
The bridal couple will return to Atlanta and
begin their married life at the residence of Mr.
Middlebrooks, No. 417 West Peters street.
The Capitol vishes the wedding bells to
ring out merrily, and all the coming years to
bring a sweet contentment to a happy couple.
Will Cr«ss the Ocean.
A PROSPECTIVE TOUR IN THE OLD WORLD BY A
GEORGIA PARTY OF SOCIAL CELEBRITIES.
A distinguished social party will leave At
lanta on the 27th of this month for a tour in tbe
old world. The party will consist of the fallow
ing ladies: Mrs. Judge John A. Hopkins, of At
lanta, Mrs. M. A. L’pscomb, of the Athens Lucy
Cobb Institute, Miss Mildred Rutherford, of
Athens, the Misses Rutherford, daughters of
Mr. John Rutherford, of Macon, Miss Mell, of
Athens and Miss Lottie Hopkins, of Atlanta.
The party will leave on the 27th for New Y r ork
city, w here they will take the steamer Uritanica
of the White Star Line. The tour will be made
through England, Scotland, Switzerland and
Italy. The return trip will be made some time
next fall.
Strawberry Festival.
Last night the Young Ladies Home Mission
Society of the First Baptist Church gave a
strawberry festival in the basement of the
church. A short literary programme had been
arranged as follows:
Recitation —Miss Nellie Sams,
Song—Miss Florence Harry.
Recitation—Miss Alice Bryant.
Mr. Patti was mont heartily encored, to which
he responded with a comic darkey song,
Strawberries and cake were the next feature
of the entertainment and it is needless to add
that this feature w'as enjoyed far more than the
former.
Misses Anna Dunlap, Minnie Quinn, Sallie
Kendrick, Annie Thrasher, Edna Shropshire,
Jodie Blount and several others presided over
the tables and waited on the guests. The sup
ply of strawberries was insuffi
cient for those present, and
with an enterprisingaipirit the young ladies cap
tured an ice cream cart and purchased the con
teats. In about ten minutes the fiend had again
made his appearance, and with unparallelled
audacity rolled his cart into the very house of
God.
If th : s thing keeps on our Sunday church ser
vices w'll be livened up by these "arts being
rolled down the aisles of the church, thus giving
tired members a chance to refresh themselves.
Tbe New Stamp Clerk.
Miss T izzio Morgan, tbe new stamp clerk, ap
pointed by Col. Renfroe at the post office is fast
becoming familiar with the ways of Uncle Sam
and will before the month is gone, be considered
one ot the best clerks in the office. She is al
ready giving perfect satisfaction to the public
in her new position. Miss Morgan has many
friends who will be glad to learn of her success,
and they all agree with The Capitol that she
deserves the success which she is rapidly at
taining.
The Country JPrema
May poke fun at Recorder Anderson, but re
gardless of their opinion he is the recorder of
Atlanta’s police court all the same; and Carl
ton A Son are Atlanta’s Cheap Cash Grocery
men all the same—and y<lu can find it recorded
just so in hundreds of Atlanta’s homes.
Pine Timber Landa Wanted in Ex.
change
for central, improved Atlanta property.
Samuel W. Goode.
ANOTHER RICHMOND.
DR. W. H. FELTON FOR GUBER
NATORIAL HONORS.
Bartow County Solid For the Doctor--A Talk
With a Politician.
A well-known politician arrived in Atlanta
this morning from Cartersville, in Bartow coun
ty. This is the home of Dr. W. H. Felton,
whose name has often been mentioned in con
nection with the office of Governor of Georgia.
Said this politician to a Capitol reporter:
“ Gordon and Bacon are trying to down each
other for the Democratic nomination for Gover
nor. It is my honest opinion that neither of
them will get it, and the factions will unite on
another party.”
“ A dark horse ? ”
“ No, sir ; no dark horse, but as white and as
prominent a one as any in the race.”
“You mean another candidate will come
out ? ”
“ I mean that there will be a third man before
the Convention, with almost, if not a stronger,
backing than
GORDON ON BACON.
“I am not talking just to create a sensation,
I mean every word I say.”
“Who is your man, or is it a secret?”
“It’s no secret, and I refer to Dr. W. H. Fel
ton.”
“Has he announced any intention of entering
the race?”
“Not that I know of. He will accept the nom
nationif it’s offered to him, and I believe it
will be offered.”
“On what do you base this oninion?”
“On what I know. In the first place Bartow
county has made arrangements to send a solid
delegation for Dr. Felton. The doctor himself
IS AWARE OF IT,
and he is proud of it, whether he receives the
nomination or not.”
“One county cannot nominate.”
“Wait until lam through Cherokee, Floyd
and Cobh counties are also solid for Dr. Felton,
and many others will be solid the same way
when they hear that his name will go before the
convention. Now with several solid counties
and scattering votes from a number of others
the Doctor will have quite a strong enough
backing to cause the Baconites and Gordonites
to settle on him.”
“But suppose the Bacon supporters go over
to Gordon, or the reverse is the case ?’’
“no back is won
by a leader when two make a close run, and
great feeling is displayed by both sides. You
mark my word, neither Gordon or Bacon will
reach the goal.”
“Does Dr. Felton intend to make a public an
nouncement ?”
“I believe he does, and it will be no surprise
to me if it appears in a few days. Do you
know that Fulton county will send up Felton
delegates ? I know a thing or two that I would
like to make public. It would scare somebody,
certain.”
“Can’t you throw out a hint?”
“Indeed I cannot, but I can say this, there
will be some startling developments in the next
ten days.”
So there is a probability of another Richmond
in the field.
SCOTT THORNTON
Will Appear Tuesday Night, Hay
25th.
The young tragedian has caught the town.
Something less than a million people saw the
Scott Thornton bulletin board at Lawson’s cigar
store, Marietta street, yesterday.
The best detective in town, armed with a
search warrant, can’t find the man who isn’t go
ing to see Scott Thornton.
Look out for Saturday’s Capitol.
“BURN THIS
An Interesting aud Novel Communi
cation Picked Up on Ala
bama Street.
Two handsome and attractive young ladies,
pupils of tbe high school, while tripping along
Alabama street, yesterday, on their return
home picked up a letter the reading of which
seemed to afford them much amusement. As
they finished its perusal a Capitol reporter
happened to pass, when they tossed it to him
with a chuckle and rushed down the street.
The letter read as follows :
G.irra, Ga., May 10, 1886.—Dear prank : Our mu
tual friend. 11. M. C., of Alabany, has been here ter sev
eral days paying marked attention to Mias Susie, and
from what I can learn Illa visits meet with much favor.
Cau’t you arrange to come down next Sunday? Know
ing the Interest you feel in this matter, 1 would suggest
that a visit at tills time would do no harm. 1 will meet
you at the train; will yon do me the favor to bring sev
eralplugsof Basebull tobacco, which, in my opinion, is
the finest flavored tobacco on the market. The boys all
prefer it to any other brand, and 1 have agreed to divide.
I suggest that you burn this letter for reasons which you
fully understand. Your friend,
C. N. B.
Uncanvasiied Dove Hams, 11c. Thorn.
Something New.
Look in the show window of C. W. Motes A
Co., 96 Whitehall street, and you will see a
handsome “English Shaftol” alligator saddle
the latest thing out, and a most beautiful line
of embroidered lap dusters.
“Whip-poor-will.”
A lot of choice Whippoorwill Peas just re
ceived. Home grown Strawberries picked and
received every morning at Elam Johnson Son A
Co.
Fischer’s Cenah Bitters
for coughs, colds, croup, hoarsene&B, sore throat, asth
na aud all bronchial troubles. Acts on the liver and
tontaius no opium.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only by the
FISCHER COUGH BITTERS CO.,
Office 264 Decatur afreet. Atlanta. Ga
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.
Send for circular.
G. W. Tanner,
429 Whitehall St:.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Try Lagomarsino’s
COCOA r n BISCUITS
Fresh from the oven twice daily.
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 sail you anything in his line at prices
that will astonish you.
Teas—-Coffees—Teas.
Do not be prejudiced nor mislead.
Just give me ONI. TRIAL. Let me
give you better goods for Less Money.
Be sure and read my advertisement n
another column.
Chas. C. Thorn,
118 Whitehall St.
The chairs used at the Moody and Sankey
meetings are now offered at 30c each. Call at
Bell street compress and get what you want.
They are in good condition, nicely painted and
dirt cheap at this price. A few white chairs at
25c each. James W. Hable.
The Most Delicious Candy
EVER MADE.
Maple. Wax.
Lagomarsino’s.
ESSLINGER
PILE MEDICINE
AN INTERNAL REMEDY,
M CINTI PER ■•TTLB.
Maltry’s Tonsorlal 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
good order and objects of beauty benefits you more men
tally and morally ihan you are aware of, and vice versa.
I 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.
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 300 West Peters Street.
CHAS, 0. THORN,
Cheap Cash Grocer,
118 WHITEHALL ST.,
TELEPHONE 451.
pounds O. K. Laid, - - $1 00
pounds Granulated Sugar, -1 00
50 pounds Grits, - - - 100
50 pounds any Patent Flour, - 170
6 cans Eagle Cond. Milk, - - 100
14 pounds Head Rice - - - - 100
20 pounds Fine Rice, - - 100
Arbuckle’s and Levering’s Coflee,lb. 15
Prunes per pound, ... 7
Lemons, per dozen, - - - - 25
Dried Beef, whole, per pound, - 14
Dried Beef, chopped, ... 10%
Eggs, 2 dozen lor - - - 25
Lea A Perrin’s Worcester Sauce, - 25
Maple Syrup, per gallon, - - -1 00
Babbitt’s Soap, 4 bars, - - - 25
Horsford’s Powders, - -
2 pound Canned Corned Beef, -
Olive Oil, - 45
Durkee’s Salad Dressing, - - 45
Gelatine, Nelson A Cox, 6 for- 100
Dove Brand Hams - - - 11
Maple Sugar, per pound - - 15
Honey, new - - - - 15
Sapalia ... - - 8
12 Cans Tomatoes - - - 95
Maccaroni, imported - - - -
Cheese, full cream - - - 15
Irish Potatoes, per peck - - - 25
Raisins, per pound, L. L. - - 17%
Loose Muscatels ... 16%
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. I 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, 1 lb cans - - 45
I am determined to give fresh goods cheaper
than the lowest for the cash. I keep no books,
credit no one, lose no money and save you 20
per cent. Just come onetime and be convinced.
Telephone 451.
Chas. C. Thorn,
118 Whitehall Street.
& L, D, SIMMONST
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Stock Feed and Flour a Specialty. You
will find it to your interest to call on them.
250 Marietta St.
DROFRY
TREATED FREE.
Dr. H. H. Green & Sons
SpecialiwtN for Thirteen Year® Pawt.
Have treated Dropay and Hh complication!} with tin- moat
wonderful muccchh; uae vegetable nuuedieM, entirely
harmleti*. Remove all symptona of dropsy in eight to
twenty da/s.
Cure patients pronounced hopeless by the be dos phy
aiciane.
From the first dose t he symptoms rapidly dliiapppar,
and in ten days at least two-thirds of all syrupionis are
removed.
.Some may cry humbug without knowing anything
about it. Remember, it does not cost you anything to
realize the me?its of our treatment for youraelf In ten
days the difficulty of breathing is relieved, the pulsf
tegular, the urinary organs made to discharge their full
dirty, ale p is 'estored, the swell ng all or nearly gone,
the strength increased, and appet te made good We
are constantly curing cases of long standing—rases that
have been tapped a number of tirn< > ami the patient de
clared unable to live a week. Give full history of case.
Name, sex, how long afflicted, ho* badly swollen and
where, are bowels costive, have legsbursted and dripped
water. Send for free pamphlet, containing testimonials,
questions, etc.
T<'ti days* treatment fillnished free by mail.
if you order trial, send 10 cents in -tamps to pay
postage.
l.pilepNy (Fit*? positively enred.
11. 11. GHEI * A MOW.*, H.
Marietta st., Atlanta. Ga.
Notice to Debars and Creditors.
All creditors of the estate of Robert K. Boyd, late ot
Fnlton county, deceased, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersigned according to law,
and all persons indebted to taid estate are r< quired to
make immediate payment.
IDA J. BOYD, Administratrix,
April 15, 1886. 40 West
CITYTAXNOTICE
My books are now open for receiving City Tax R*
turns. lam in hopes that tbe citizens will come for
ward promptly and make their returns, as I have only
six weeks to make up my digest before the Books will
be Opened for Collection. You must make your returns
before you can pay.
D. A. COOK,
City Tax Receiver.
April I, 1886.
THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN.
Key & Jones’ Real Estate Exchange,
65 youth Pryor.
ALL Mid examine our sale list of city property.
our rent list of cheap houses.
DUSES ou the instalment plan at low prices.
JpARMS for sale on easy terms and long time.
IF you want to buy, sei l , rent, or exchange city or *
country property, call on us at 65 South Pryor street.
I.ADIESI EOl.llflA
Lace caps and hats for children, op the
latest styles, and all kinds of Sun Bonnets and
Tokes, at M Wiseberg, 3C£ Peachtree. Entrance be
tween Porter Bros.’ Shoe Store, and Smith & Turner's
new dry goods‘store.
ttUMNFSS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS CHANCE—Co-operation Ladies and
gentlemen of good address wanted; profitable out
door employment on capital of only $2. Money saving,
then fore it takes. Take elevator, room 46, Fitteu build.
ing
IHONJEY TO LOAft. '
MONEY TO LOAN—-No delay. Cheap money for
loans on city property. Ont to three years’ time.
Apply to Francis Fontaine, rooms? and 8, Fitten build
ing, Atlanta
MONEY advanced liberally on watches, diamonds,
jewelry, etc., business steictly confidential. Abe
Fry, broker, 4 Peachtree street.
MONEY advanced on consignment and storage, at
Wolfe’s. 98 Whitehall street.
LOANS on Real Estate and Collaterals. Buys ap
proved commercial and negotiable paper. L. Sni
der, rooom 4, 6’2 Whitehall st.
MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit, on real estate,
or on approved collateral. C. P. Dorland, 44X 8,
Pryor street.
AUCTION SALES.
I WILL SELL, upon the premises, on Tuesday, May
18th, at 4 p. in., at the end of tbe street car line, the
handsomest and best laying block of ground in West
End, divided into eleven lots as ;er plat. Street car;
macadam brick sidewalk all down and paid for. Lots
all front north and east, And every one has on It large,
fine forest shade trees. They He diagonally opposite the
palatial mansion of Colonel E P. Howell and broadside
of Uncle Remus’s large lot and cottage home, with
unsurpassed surroundings and every element and
convenience that would make a lot desirable for a home.
West End has superior schools, fine church, good socie
ty, unsurpassed water, pure air and' no objectionable
class of population Parties wanting to buy lotsand
build homes in this very desirable locality are Invited
to examine the lots. Tracis enclosed and each lot
staked and numbered, and need but be seen to be ad
mired. Title indisputable. Terms one-third cash, bal
ance one and two years, with 8 per Int. re.-t. G. W.
Adair.
may 7-12-17
OLCOTT & HAYGOOD, Auctioneers, 33 Marietta
street, successors to L. B Davis —Will sell daily this
week at 10 a. m. and 3 p m. Goods of every description
Have in store SIO,OOO stock and mu»t be sold. We art
the only auctioneers in the center of the city. Guarantee
satisfaction.
AUCTION sales promptly attended to by H. Wolfs,
the live auctioneer, 98 Whitehall st.
FOR SALE
tpOR SALE—2OO,OOO good city bricks, cheap, Yard
237 Cooper street. John W. Alexander.
FOR SALE—Forty acres in Edgewood, one-half mile
from station, ot.e mile from city limits Good cot
tage. Cheapest farm near Atlanta. Price three thou
sand dollars cash. Francis Fontaine. Rooms 7 and I,
Fitten building, Atlanta.'
PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT.—t ne four round cor
nered Chickeri g Piano. Also, one 10-s'op Clough
Aand Warren Organ. Both tor sale or rent, cheap. Ap
ply at 208 Whitehall street.
INK— Green, Violet, Scarlet, Biack, 25 cents a pint;
P. O. stamps taken; sent free; satisfaction guaran
teed or no charge. Gulgnon Ink €O., 3806 Cook avenue,
St. Louis, Mo.
FOR SALE—Latest Improved Fly Fans, at $2.50
each, at Ripley’s, 89 Whitehall
IpOR SALE.—For next thirty days I otter for sale all
kinds of choice flowers and greenhouse pot plants
at a great reduction to close stock on hand; also potato
slips Ladles desiring flowers, shrubs, etc., Would do
well to call and examine ray stock. Solomon Hum
phreys, 286 Frazier street.
FOH KENT?"
Ip OR SALE—A very fine cow with young calf, which
may be seen at 93 McDaniel Cheap. Informa
tion given at 45 Whitehall.
IpOR RENT—Four nice, neat, new houses on Davis
? str et, (good water) $lO each per month. E. M.
Roberts A Co.. 20 N. Broad, corner Walton street.
MT STORE is for rent and Pictures for sale. Cail at
once if you wish to secure the best stand in the
city. You will not perhaps have the same opportunity
again in 10 years. Store suitable for any kind of retail
trade. Address “Business Chance.” Capitol office.
IpOR RENT.—Hand- omely furnished rooms, large and
small, with use of bath. Apply 60 Cone street.
LpOli RENT— Large, airy front room nicely furnished,
r Terms, $lO per month Apply at 49 Wheat street.
rpHREE ROOMS TO RENT—Three handsomely pa-
1 pered rooms for rent; one large front room down
stairs and two upstairs, all front. Central part of city,
two doors from First M. E. Church. Call at 13 Houston
street.
HUH J ARSL
FRuTtJABS, Mason and Dem Fruit Jars,
by the case at bottom prices for cash. Wholesale
and retail, at Ripley’s, 89 Whitehall st
~ W AN T Hoar d e r«.
WANTED, BOARDERS—Rooms furnished or unfur.
nished, light and pleasant. Whitehall street.
W A RiTw—ill incel lan<’Qnh«
"lITANPED—A colored woman to dogen nil houae-
VV work in a small family must come well recom
mended. Apply at 6 Alabama street, under James*
bank.
WANTED— A situation by a young man of fine busi
ness experience and qualifications. Salary riot an
object to begin with, provided there is a chance for pro
motion. Not afraid to work. Etrlc ly temperate, moral
and industrious Will be in the city only this week un-
Ihfb I succeed in getting a position. Al city references.
Ad ’ress at once “A,.” box 354.
J.M ARKOWOOI), attorney, waul sonn? Jniore of
• your hard claims to c illect. Room 34, Gate City
hank.
XIT ANTED—Experienced settled woman to nurse.
Vv Must come well recommended. Apply 56 Hous
ton st.
ri^HE high' Ht price paid for hous.-hoid and office fur-
1 nitlire, at Wolfe’s. 98 Whitehall st.
~ "51IMCELI.N EOTJE.
H ARP CHUNG, Proprietor, announces that he will
open up his new laundry at 37Marietta street,
Monday, April 12. He solicits a fair share of patronage.
Shirts 10c, collars 2Jgc, cuff’s 5c pair, and other work at
reasonable rales. Satisfaction g'-arantoed.
G. W. LEVEL,
ThoTONSORIAL ARTIST, han Jimi opened a tlratclasa
Barber Shop at 711J4 Decatur etreet. Only first clam
men employed. Clean lowela am! prompt attention
given to all cuHtomera, Sharp Razors, etc.
VIII guarantee satisfaction.
~T. P. HERDER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
TENNESSEE & KENTUCKY BEEF,
Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal, Corned Beef and
Sauxage. No. 20 S. Broad Si. Telephone4oH.
Remember I handle notqlr g but first-chow meate.
JAMES MANN,
HORSE SHOEING
—AND—
General Blacksmith Shop, 14 Ivy Street,
Satisfaction guaranteefl. Reference: Southern Ex
i resH Ci'tiipony, am everv s'able in Atlanta.
W. B. GUIMARIN. D. 8. PAL'L. H, C. OULLATT
GUHIARIN, PAUL & GULLATTI
Formerly with Hunnicutt 4 Bellingrath lor a number
of years, but now at
NO. 5 N. FROAD STREET. (Bet. Marietta and W»lton0
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
Steam and Gas-Fitters (We do our own work.)
Our motto is first-class work, prompt attention and
reasonable prices. Work on Hydraulic Elevator?,
Steam Pumps, Power Pumps, Gas Engines and Lead
Burning a specialty.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL creditorsot the estate ot Candice Land, late ot
Fulton county, deceased, are hereby notified to
reader In their demand, to the undersigned according
to law, and all persons Indebted to said estate are r«.
quired Pj make immediate payment. March 3, 1886.
GREEN THOMPSON, Administrator.
tncL3 oaw6w wed