Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Wwl 5 CORDIAL FOR THE BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY tor the bowels. It is one ot the most pleasant and efficacious remedies for all summer com plaints. At a season when violent attacks of the bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teething, should use this medicine. 50 cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup, and Consumption. Price 25c. and 51 a bottle. H. Crankshaw k Co., 175 S. Forsyth, Finish ing and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles. TOWN TALK. Spanish Mackerel, Donehoo’s Market. The market house excitement has subsided. Shippers of produce look at Geo. M. Hudson’s ■card. Read Geo. M. Hudson’s “ad” send along your stuff. The iron work on the tower is rapidly nearing completion! Tripe and boned pigs’ feet at Duffy’s, 75 Peachtree street. 8 Bars good soap, 25 cents. Spencer k Dodd, 114 Whitehall street. Try Duffy’s roast meats and canned fowls. 75 Peachtree street. Try Duffy’s boned meats and truffled sausage -at 75 Peachtree street. The Atlanta’s are the favorites in the pool rooms for to-day’s game. Milk and chocolate at Duffy’s. Its nice; yes, ■very nice. 75 Peachtree street. Peaches have not as yet made their appear ance in the markets of Atlanta. Try Duffy’s rolled tongues, lunch tongues and ■smoked tongues, at 75 Peachtree street. . Croquet by moonlight is the latest invitations that are issued for evening entertainments. “ Try mv deviled goods, potted goods and im ported pickels. Duffy, 75 Peachtree street. They say that car No. 10 on the Marietta street line beats an ox cart as an appetizer. Spencer & Dodd, cheap cash grocers, sell 11 pounds best lard for $1 —114 Whitehall street. A rusty old cannon has been found on “Rock Face,” near Dalton. The cannon will be placed In the city park at Dalton. ’ The Marietta street line uses the roughest looking cars of any of the lines. The citizens •on that busy thoroughfare make loud complaints. The report to the Commissioner of Agricul ture shows that the peach crop will be very small this year, as the fruit is all dropping from the trees. 55 Pounds grits for sl. Spencer A Dodd, ■cheap cash grocers, 114 Whitehall street. Tel ephone 456. Coffee and milk at Duffy’s. Its fine; yes, its bone and sinew. 75 Peachtree street. The transfer company is doing an immense business. Capt. Collier is a capable mana ger. 14 Pounds Head Rice for sl. Spencer A Dodd, cheap cash grocers, 114 Whitehall street. Tel ephone 456. < The colored men who have been acting as ice ■cream cake venders are being superceded by white men. The most delicious drink for this time of the year is cocoa and milk. Duffy has the combina tion at 75 Peachtree street. * An effort to obtain an electric light for the Forsvth street railroad crossing will be made before the next meeting of the city council. I would give the world if everyone in that city ♦ would come and see the butter that 1 keep. Don’t want you to buy it. I just want you to see it and then . Duffy, 75 Peachtree st. We sell 14J4 pounds granulated sugar for sl. Spencer A Dodd, cheap cash grocers, 114 White hall street. The merchants who advertise are not the least effected by the dull times. It is only the fellows who not know the value of printers’ ink who have time to sit around their front doors and whittle while they talk politics. The superintendent of the railway mail ser vices, Mr. Terrell, says that everything is very ■dull just now; that most of the small lines through the country are already being changed and makes matters dull. Mr. Terrell says that he has just returned from a week’s journey, and everything is quiet. , It is the height of immodesty to believe that tricycle riding is not lady-like and modest. A flowing skirt’ and the absence of hoops are all the necessary conditions so far as dress is con cerned. Even the delicate lady can ride, and it requires little time to learn. Atlanta should have a tricycle club. It is a healthy exercise. For goodness sake Thorn’s “Ad.” We ask only a trial to substantiate what we claim for Moxie Nerve Food. Price 50c. quart bottle. Zachry Bro.’e do an immense feed business from the fact they use the best to make their Mixed Feed and Stock Meal and have it on hand at all times. Send them your orders, on W. & A. Railroad, near Atlanta Cotton Factory. Real estate bargains at my office. Sam’l W. Goobb. Fresh country eggs retailing at wholesale prices at A. H Nickless, 134 and 136 Marietta street. Telephone 31«. The Dyar Treadle can be used on any ma chine. _ lURIECREf UNCLOSED I Most and least. Most Goods for least money. Largest and least. Largest Trade, least help (we work our selves). Greatest and Smallest. Greatest Wagon (name her Prohibition), Smallest Book-keeper (none at all). Small Profit but no Loss. Gives us most money and least trouble, BECAUSE We sell Cheap for CASH, get our money and lose nothing. Carlton & Son, Old and Original Cheap Cash Grocers, Cor. Forsyth and W&ltoi streets. THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. FRIDAY. MAY 28, 1886 FRIDAY’S FAVORS • 4 IN THE WAT OF MINOR LOCAL MATTERS. Items About Persons and Things Picked Up This Morning. MUCH IMPROVED. Ollie J. Pease, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. IN CAMP. The Georgia surveyors are in camp at Garri son Station, Mont. POSTOFFICE MATTERS QUIET. Postmaster Renfroe says that everything is very quiet in and around the postoffice. BEING PLACED IN POSITION. The machinery that will be used in operating the artesian well is being placed in position. RETURNIGG HOME. The majority of the colored girls at the Spellman Seminary returned home this morn ing. SUPREME COURT. The Supreme Court will convene on Tuesday next, at which time some interesting cases will come up. GUARDIAN APPOINTED. Yesterday Afternoon Ordinary Calhoun ap pointed Fannie Vaugh guardian of John and Burton, minor children. TO MEXICO. Rev. H. T. H. Miller, of Oxford, Ga., whom we mentioned yesterday, left last night for New Mexico as a missionary. PETS FOR HIS HOME. Hon. H. Clay Armstrong, the United States consul at Rio Janeiro, is making shipments of maskeys, parrots and birds to his home in Au burn, Ala. AT STONE MOUNTAIN. The Ohio representatives of Cleveland who have been investigating the belgian block streets in Atlanta, are spending the day at Stone Mountain. A KICKING MULE. This morning a mule that was drawing one of J. C. Wilson’s coal wagons, took a kicking spell near the custom-home and made things fright ful to the driver for a while. STILL IMPROVING. Miss Lizzie Glass, who has been sick sq long in East Atlanta, has been improving for some . time. It is to be hoped that she will continue to improve and soon be out. SALE OF THE ARMSTRONG BOOK. Said a citizen this morning: “Do you know that very few of the Armstrong books have been sold. Just ask every man you meet if be has a copy and you will not strike a single one.” WOE, EMMA. Emma Amy and Emma Sheppard, two negro women were found guilty in the city court this morning, of larceny from the house, and were sent to the chain gang for three months. [DOCTORS’ CALLED MEETING. Eclectic Physicians are invited to a called meeting at Dr. Durham’s office at 55% Peach tree street, at 4 o’clock. The meeting is to ar range for the annual convention and a recep tion. MISTAKE YESTERDAY. An unintentional error appeared in the Capi tol yesterday when it was said that the Con gregational church would dissolve, not giving the name of the church. It should have read “The Congregational church at Reynoldstown,” which is outside the city. THE CAT CLUB. A notice from the Wild Cat Club was found on a telegraph post on Alabama street, this morning. It was a warning to the police offi cers, and threatens death to any policeman who arrests a member of the club. BURNED HIS FEET. Will Cosby, Charles Baily and John Russell, tjree small colored convicts, were tried in the i city court this morning for maltreating another - young convict named Lucius Florence. While Florence was asleep they wrapped his feet with clothes saturated with kerosene, and set fire to them. The boy was quite badly burned. MT. VERNON PICNIC. The Mt. Vernon picnic yesterday at Ponce de Leon springs, was a delightful affair. Al though the crowd was not so very large, yet they all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The crowd grew until late when all began to in dulge in rides, singing and refreshments. AN ADDITIONAL STORY. Mrs. F. A. Kirby, who recently bought a small house opposite her large boarding house on Wheat street, is having another story built on the present building, and as soon as it is completed she will move to her new home. Mrs. Kirby has leased her large boarding house and will not keep any boarders this summer. ITALIANS IN COURT. Two Italians were tried in the Recorder's court this morning for fighting. One bad sold his goober stand to the other and a row occur red when a settlement was being effected. Pa trolman Christophine acted as interpreter for the court. Each defendant was fined $5. ABOUT WELL. Mr. Dan O’Conner, who was cut so badly some days ago, is about well and is still im proving. He will be aule to attend his duty in a short while at the saloon. It is said that Mr. Tolbert stood the bond of Hollinsworth, who did the cutting. A PLEASANT COMING EVENT. For some time past a singing school has been going on at the Fifth Baptist missien and now the members of the school anticipate a pleasant picnic to Salt Springs at an early day. The school has been under the teachings of Mr. Williams, and the time of the picnic will come off at an early day. Nothing is expected but a grand, galla time and a large crowd. Another notice will be given in these columns before it takes place. BOLD BICHABD. “Richard,” the little iron-grey pony that the chief works to his lightning wagon, has rather an unpleasant way of making acquaintances. ' Yesterday a man who was passing down Broad ttreet, in front of the fire department’s hall, was surprised to feel a grasp of steel on his arm. Turning around he recognized that Richard was trying to make an impression on him with his teeth. The horse will be muzzled. LOST BUT FOUND. Ed Becktoldt Tuesday night dropped bis um brella in one of the gratings on Proper street. A search next morning failed to find it. The Chief of Police found the umbrella in tbe pos session of Jim Phillips at the Western Union Telegraph office. The umbreba was restored to its owner. Mr. Phillips bought the umbrella from a little boy for $1.50, and refused the re : ward of $5 offered by the owner for its recovery. GEORGIANS AT THE HOTELS. Markham—W. J. Gaines, Augusta; Chas. D. Leonard, Eatonton; C. A. Thorneille, Rome; G. A. Sellman, Monroe; L.J. Winn, Lawrenceville. Kimball —Wm. Mason, E. T. Shambrick, Ga., R. H. Giant, Macon; H. C. McClure, Monticello; Mrs. Moyal, Savannah; Chas. Austen, Macon; Mrs. Chas. Asten, Macon; D. M. Hughes, Ma con; Thos. W. Grimes, Columbus. National —C. M. T. King, Cobb county; Thos. E. Williams, Lawrenceville; 1 W. B. F. Vaughn, Stone Mountain; L. Savurce, and W. W. Winship, Savannah. REVIVALS. The revival at the Third Baptist is still in progress and great good is being accomplished by it, Mr. Higdon preached last night from the text, “What shall we do to be saved?” i “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ.” These meetings will be continued for several weeks weeks yet, and it is hoped great good will be accomplished by it. There has been several joined the church since these meetings have been going on. There will be several baptized Sunday. There were about 40 ;hat went up to the altar last night for prayer and one joined. Come out and you will hear a good sermon. Reach’s base balls and bats, masks, gloves belts and caps at Mrs. Denieke’s, 69 Peachtree street. Moxie is manufactured at 96 8. Pryor st., Atlanta. SOCIETY MELANGE. Col. James Gray is in Rome. Mr. M. M. Sales is in Savannah. Mr. Fred Massa was in Macon Tuesday. Mr. Wilbur Brown and son are hi town. Dr. Henry Stanley is stopping in the city. Mrs. Charles Austin, of Macon, is in town. C. D. Leonard, of Eatonton, is the Gate City. Capt. John J. Seay, spent Tuesday in the city. John Peabody, of Columbus, is at the Kim ball. Mrs. Frank Fitch, of Rock Run, Ala., is in the city. Miss Fannie Baker, of thia State, is in At lanta. A. H. Selmon, of Monroe, is at the Kimball House. R. 11. Plant, of Macon is at the Kimball House. Mrs. E. A. Scaife, of Memphis, is visiting At lanta. Mr. W. H. Baker and son were in the city Monday. Mr. D. R. Blackwell and wife are visiting in the city. Mr. G. H. Colter gave Griffin a flying visit Tuesday. Mrs. George B. Turpin is visiting friends in the city. W. J. Carnes, of Augusta, has been on a trip to Atlanta. Messrs. Charles H. Wilcox and J. O. Parish are in Savannah. Miss McGhee spent last Sunday in Marietta with Miss Garrett. Miss Sallie Bell visited Mrs. R. P. Trippe last week, in Monroe. Tea parties among the young people are very fashionable just now. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe are the guests of Mrs. J. C. Brooks, in Griffin. Dr. Pinkney has been visiting his daughter, Mrs S. C. McCand ess, in Jackson. Miss Ella McNeal, of Woodland, is visiting Mr. J. W. Green at 58 Jones avenue. Executive Secretary H. E. W. Palmer has re turned from Waynesboro to the city. Mrs. Geo. Sciple is in Monroe, the guest of the family of the Rev. J. J. Sihgleton. Mrs. Fowler, who has been visiting Mrs. Dr. White, in Carrollton, has returned home. The young ladies’ equestrienne clubs are being formed and will be perfected at an early date. The operatta of Zaida will be performed at the Opera House to-night and to-morrow after noon. Mrs. J. Van Holt Nash is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. S. C. Kempton, of Balti more. Sam H. Jemison, of Macon, passed through Atlanta to-day to discuss for Bacon with Gov. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Erminger spent Sunday in this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Beerfore. Mrs. W. B. Hill, of Macon has stopped in At lanta on her way home with her husband from the Richmond Conference. Mr. C. W. Hunnicutt, wife and daughter, Miss Sallie, also Mr. Payne and daughter, left for Salt Springs this afternoon to spend a cou ple of days. The party which went to Stone Mountain last Sunday, with the matronship of Mrs. Barks dale, was quite a success and highly enjoyed by all who attended. Miss Georgia Elliot Dunlap is visiting Miss Anna Barnes at Duluth. She will fill the posi tion of teacher of mathematics in the Gaines ville college next term. Lawn tennis clubs will take the place of Ger mans during the summer season. The game is considered more healthy than dancing because it is an out-door sport. There will be a dance wt 'tbe Rushton House next Monday night. This will be a select dance and only a few couples will be present. The dance will be given in honor of Miss Gholstin. Mrs. C. H. Benson is getting the rehearsals far advanced for the operetta of Cinderilla on the 7th of June. She has $2,000 worth of scenery which has arrived, that was painted specially for the work. The two daughters of Dr. DeWitt Talmage, the famous preacher of Brooklyn, have arrived in Atlanta as the guests of Miss Lizzie Colquitt, the daughter of Senator Alfred H. Colquitt. Miss Colquitt is to marry Capt. Marshall, of the United States army,and the Misses Talmage have come to attend the wedding and officiate as attendants on the occasion. The operetta of Zaida, which is given to-night, has the following cast of performance. Gipsies Lillian Clark, Edna Shropshire, Qnincy Everett, Helen Hardin, Lula Richmond, Annie Culberson, Nellie Sams, Laura Zachry, Ida Appier, Gene Block, Ed Lovejoy. Faries: Erskine Richmond, Walter Forbes, Willie Kiser, Fannie Har rison, Belle Abbott. Chorus children, Margie Roberts, Eddie Walsh, Bertha Haynes, Lizzie Dickenson, Josie King, Robert Hester, Willie Appier, Laura Flanders, Mamie Culberson, Hattie Dougherty, Alice Sterchi, Alice Bryant, Fredie Lewis, Maud Simmons, Marion Rock well, Katie White, Mildred Joaman, Ed Hard ing, Sam Abbott, Henderson Hallman, Julia Manning, Ada Bell, Willie Lloyd, Eva Adair, Lucia Abbott, Susie Buchanan, Rosa Hunne well, Ruth Hallman, Maud Stokes, Clauie Car ter, Allen Zachry, May Adair, Mv.tle Everett, Nanie Harrison, Effie Leckie, Ophie Adair nad Edward Clark. An Enjoyable Affair. The Rosebud Mission Society of the Fifth Baptist church will give another one of their de lightful festivals to-night at the residence of Mrs. McHan, 165 E. Hunter street. Strawber ries and ice crem served in the most tempting style. The Rosebuds are famous for their en tertainments, and a hearty welcome and a royal good time is guaranteed to all who participate. Go out and aid a worthy cause. Ice Cream Festival. Do not forget the strawberry and ice cream festival to be given for the benefit of the Fifth Baptist Church, at the residence of Miss Lou McHan, 151 E. Hunter street, this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Great preparations have been made by Miss McHan and her fair assistants to make this a delightful and successful affair. All who attend can rest assured of a splendid tint*. Every one is cordially invited to come out and help these ladies in their noble undeitaking. THE SOIREE LAST NIGHT. Tbe Last Entertainment *f the Sea> sea at Concordia by Prof. Agostini. Last night at an early hour the numerous friends and scholars of Prof. Agostini begun to congregate at Concordia Hall to attend tbe last soiree which will be there this season. When the inspiring music was heard by the large crowd who were present, the floor became dotted with the merry dancers who had coine to pay respect to the able Professor. The dancing was kept up until a late hour last night. When the last strains of music, “Home,Sweet Home,” was dying away as a thing of the past, many a little,bright-eyed maiden, who had been taught by Prof. Agostini to keep time to the music of Wurm’s orchestra, sought their in structor and grasped him by the band and as the tears were seen on tbe face of the little girls, it was something that will long be remembered. It is useless for The Capitol to say anything about tbe success of Prof. Agostini as it is well known that his reputation as a successful danc ing master is known all over the South. 82 President Cleveland 82 Has sent his orders for his shirts to get married in to tbe Celebrated Southern Clothing House, 82 Whitehall street. The celebrated “Monarch” Shirt is the best, and the President knows a good thing when he sees it. The President’s judgment is excellent in such matter. The “ Monarch” is the best fitting, the best wearing, the best looking. It is fully reinforced and pat ented. For sale at the' Southern Clothing House, 82 Whitehall. Isaac Stxinhiimib. Full line shirts, 82 Whitehall. NO MARKET HOUSE. ACTION OF THE SPECIAL COHNIIT TEE I RON THE CITY COUNCIL. Tie Committee Met Yesterday Afternoon and Killed tie Market House Project. There will be no city market house at present. Yesterday afternoon at half-past five o’clock the special committee appointed to investigate the feasibility of erecting a market house met in the Mayor’s office and decided upon a report to make at the next meeting of the General Coun cil. The full committee was present. Mayor Hill yer, chairman, Aiderman Hutchison and Coun cilmen Rice, Bell, Garrett, Beatty and May. The chairman stated the object of the’meet ing and Councilman May READ THE RESOLUTION upon which the committee was called upon to act. This resolution was the one which had been introduced in the general council by Coun cilman May, and provided for tbe erection of a suitable market house building. Councilman May spoke in favor of the reso lution. He thought a market house centrally located would prove advantageous to the mar ketmen as well as to the buyers. Besides it would be a source of revenue to the city. Councilman Belt opposed the resolution, be cause it would prove a great inconvenience to poor people who were unablp to employ serv ants to make daily trips TO A MARKET HOUSE. If seven or eight such buildings could be erected in different portions of the city it would be all right. Councilman Garrett had looked favorably up on the project, but after thoroughly investigat ing the matter he had come to the conclusion that it would be impracticable at present. Councilman Beatty coincided with Councilman Bell. The erection of one market house in the centre of the city would prove of great inconve nience to people who live in the suburbs. Aiderman Hutchison was on the fence. He hid not had time to give the subject close enough attention to arrive at any definite con clusions. UNSATISFACTORY TO EVERYBODY. Councilman Rice made a strong speech against tbe resolution. It would be cruel injus tice to everybody. At present there were 78 mrrket stalls in the city. Build a market house and so many stores would be vacated. Tbe project was not satisfactory to the people, The market men did uot want it, and their customers did not. As far as he himself was concerned he had his little pass book and got his meat and vegetables near whore be lived, and the ar rangement was perfectly satisfactory to all con cerned. Atlanta did not need such an institu tion as a market house, and it would be throw ing away money to erect it. Mayor Hillyer was of the opinion that the building of a market house was impracticable. So the committee decided to report adversely on the resolution. Go to Emery’s to-morrow for your Sunday supply of fish and ice. 5 and 7 Wall street, National Hotel building. An Unexpected Surprise. I have been under the impression that the judices of the middle ages and the days of re ligious intelligence of by-gone days have en tirely disappeared. But I was disagreeably surprised and disappointed in this in so far that in liberal and enlightened Atlanta, in the Gate City, among whose people I have spent a quarter of a century and over; among whose people I have reared my family, and whose greatnes I assisted in an humble way to build up. Yes, I have been very much surprised and grieved at the same time. When it was left for one of At lanta’s inlightened attorney’s the other day in one of our justice courts, in his agreement, for his client to speak in rather disrespectful manner of that religion and of that people of whom I am a component part. It was uot necessary for him to impress the Judge with the fact that I was a Hebrew or a Jew. The Jew has no reason to be ashamed of bis ancestors nor his race. Although In his ar gument he used the term and endeavored to im press the Judge with the idea that it was a “Jewish transaction.” If it was, it was an honorable transaction, and one of which no Jew need be ashamed of. There is one thing cer tain, the Jew gave the Gentile their Saviour. The Jew has always been true to his country in which he resides. He is an law-abiding, liberty loving and peaceful citizen. And in his tran sactions and business intercourse with his fel low citizens he stands the peer of any man. Would the able attorney have used the dis tinction between myself and his client if I be longed to the Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian or Catholic denominations? Why single out; my religious opinions? What in the world have they to do in the case? Has it come to this that in free America, in enlightened Atlanta, in the grand and glorious commonwealth of the State of Georgia, under whose wise and judicious laws we are all equal and component parts of society that religious tests have to be applied in a court of justice, that the sacred precincts es a man’s religion have to be invadeu and dragged before the public. I trust that an enlightened public will not sustain such narrow-mindedness. Isaac Steinheimer. A full line of Alapaca and Oicilian Coats, in Sacks and Frocks, up to 46 breast with Vests to match. Also a large line of Seersucker Coats and Vests, in plain and Norfolk styles. A. & 8. ROSENFELD, 24 Whitehall St., cor. Alabama. Spanish Mackerel, Donehoo’s Mar ket. A big supply of fresh vegetables of every kind received everv morning. A. H. Nickless, grocer, 134 and 136 Marietta. OH, LADIES, They are just delicious—the variety of Creams and Water Ices at Bramlett’s, 51 Whitehall st. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, 82 Whitehall. You can save from 25 to 50 per cent, on every purchase, by buying your clothing at 11 Whitehall street. A Colored Wedding. Cleveland T. Tyler, was united in marriage to Miss Loola Ward at Mrs. Bngg’s on Frazier street, at o’clock p. m. yesterday. The happy couple go on a short visit to friends in the coun try and then return to the city. The bride was the recipient of many nice presents. The con tracting parties are well-to-do and respectable colored people. The biggest kind of bargains in cloth ing and gents’ furnishing goods, at 11 Whitehall street. Uncanvassed Hams. All U. K. A specialty. A. 11. Nickless, 134 and 136, Marietta. Telephone 316. POLITENESS AND FAIB DEALING Catches the best people. I am in the Held for that purpose. Bramlett, 51 WhitehaH. The Dyar Treadle still has the lead. Big reduction in prices on Men and Boys’ Clothing at No. 11 Whitehall street. Ask your grocer for Helme’s railroad macco boy snuff. Every can gives entire satisfaction. It has no superior. Mantles, Mouldings, Brackets, win dow frames, etc., at lowest possible prices. GEO. S. MAY, 139 W. Mitchell. Cash paid for second hand furniture at No. 10 South Broad street. L. M. Ives. ESSLTNGER PILE MEDICINE AN INTERNAL REMEDY. M OBNTS PE* BOTTLE. Picture Frames MADE TO ORDER. Select your moulding from our stock, which is the largest and best in the city. Newest and latest styles just received. Prices the lowest. Our Frame Maker is strictly a flrst-class workman. Orders tilled on the shortest notice possible. THORNTON & SELKIRK 28 Whitehall St. . MALTRY’S BARBERSHOP AND BATH ROOMS I 29 Whitehall Street. Finest and Most Complete in the South. Hair Cutting by Expert Barbers a Specialty. ltetiwinn; 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. C. THORN, Cheap Cash Grocer, 118 WHITEHALL ST., TELEPHONE 451. Meal, per peck - - - -15 c 10% pounds O. K. Lard, - - $1 00 14% pounds Granulated Sugar, -1 00 50 pounds Grits, - - - 100 60 Bounds 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, - - - - 20 Dried Beef, whole, per pound, - 14 Dried Beef, chopped, ... 16% Eggs, 2 dozen tor - - - 25 Lea 4 Perrin’s Worcester Sauce, - 25 Maple Syrup, per gallon, - - -100 Babbitt’s Soap, - - ... 5 Horsford’s Powders, - - 17J4 2 pound Canned Corned Beef, - Olive OU, - - - - 45 Durkee’s Salad Dressing, - - 45 Gelatine, Nelson & Cox, 6 for- 100 Dore Brand Hams - » - 11 Maple Sugar, per pound - 1 - 15 Honey, new - - - - 15 Sapolio - - - - - 8 12 Cans Tomatoes - ’ - - 95 Maccaroni, imported - - - . Cheese, full cream - • - - 15 Irish Potatoes, per peck - - - 25 Raisins, per pound, L. L. - - Loose Muscatels - - . 16% Baker’s Chocolate - - - 42 9 Bars Soap, . - - - - 25 Kerosene, 0 gals. 75c; per gal. - 12% I carry the most comnlete 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, Ilb 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 one time and be convinced. Telephone 451. Chas. C. Thorn, 118 Whitehall Street. C. J, & L T monF Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Stock Feed and Flour a Specialty. You will find it to your interest to call on them. 250 Marietta St. The Junction Market, No. 60 PEACHTB.EE STREET, Has tbe finest assortment of Vegetables in the city; a’so the b»st Meats the market affords. Trade respectfully solicited. WINANT & BARRETT. HARRY LYNAN, RAILROAD TICKET BROKER AND BTEAMHHI AGENT. 30 Wall Street, Just opposite entrance Union Depot. Member Amei lean Ticket Brokers’ Association. To Experience Ease, Comfort and Joy, get your Sum mer Shoes made to order by A. J Delbridge, the Anatomical Boot and Shoe Maker, 22 Whitehall Street, under James’ Bank. Imported Leather a Specialty. THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN. AUCTION SALKS—HEAL ESTATE. lEAK A LYLE, Auctioneers—Strictly central prop- erty—On the 3d day of June next (Thursday) at 5 p. m., we will sell at public outcry in front of the prem ises, that splendid 4-story brick building, i-ituated at No. 32 South Broad street, and now occupied by the “Atlanta Evening Journal.” This property, like good wine, needs no encomiums It is the best and most cen tral property now offered for sale. The attention of capitalists is especially called to this sale, as it offers a rare opportunity for a profitable and safe investment. The building is well constructed and substantial, and rents readily all the time on lease at a floe per cent, on investment. The titles aie perfect, and sale will be ab solute. Terms, one-halt cash and balance 6 and 12 months, with 8 per cent interest. Don’t ferget the day and time. Plats out this week. Leak A Lyle, 17 Mari etta street. fOB SALE-BOOKS, STATION EBY ARMSTRONG TRlAL—Authorized and authenticated report of the trial of Rev. J. G. Armstrong for sale at $2 per copy by James P. Harrison & Co., 32 W. Ala bama st rant. LADIES, COUUNkN. |?RUIT JARS—Headquarters for pints, quarts and JT half gallon fruit jars, wholesale and retail, at bot tom prices, at Ripley’s, 89 WhitehaH. to loaa. -.. MONEY advanced liberally on watcher, diainowls jewelry, etc., business steictly confidential/ Abe Fry, broker, 4 Peachtree street. S LOANS on Real Estate and Collaterals. Buys ap proved commercial and negotiable paper. L. 1 d gr> rooom *’ Whitehall st. BUSINESS CHANCES.. ELECTRO Theraputic Baths —Evejy known disease treated successfully; individual, county and State rights for sale; thorough instructions given. Apply to room 46, Fit ten building, Atlanta. EOK SALL ~ FOR SALE—-One good, entirely new piano, latest improved make. Price >390; half cash, balance endorsed notes, or all cash cheaper. Address E. R. H., 8X Mitchell. A FINE MILCH COW, with young calf, for sale Jtll cheap. Call at 45 Whitehall street. A MOST superbly elegant new oottage of six rooms, with every modern convenience, superior design and finish, and every way one of the most beautiful and cost houses in Atlanta, on one of the best residence streets, for sale on liberal price and terms, by Smith A Dallas, . I?OR SALE —One 5-stamp gold-mill, made by Porter A Meakin; also, one turbine water wheel, new, 15- inch, at a bargain. Apply to Pritchell & Winter, 3% Marietta street. I poll SALE—Cheap—A new park or village cart and pony harness. Apply J. F. Gatins, care C. R. R. office. 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. FOB KENiT. IpOR RENT —One very desirable front room. Rents ’ for $6 per month. Also 1 rear room for >4, S. Broad street. LOST. LOST. —Monday, on Washington, Crumley, Rawson or Cooper street, a black plush satchel, with the initials E 8., containing a bunch of keys. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at Schumana’s Pharmacy. LOST— On Sunday night last on the boulevard, be -a. tween Decatur street and Grace church, a gold bracelet. Finder will please return same to Capitol office and get reward. LAST SATURDAY afternoon, the 15th, between Keely’s store and the carshed, one breastpin, round set with garnet and pearls. If found leave at this office and be rewarded. IOST —One dove colored Hackman's lap robe, red J striped. Finder will please return to Mcßride A Co. WAN TB—Nl iecel ianeoue. WANTED— A man well posted in life insurance. Most liberal terms ©fiered. Call au Insurance agent, 14 Wall street. WANTED —A pair of gold or sliver fish, 2 iftqheg long. Walter Scott, 58 Decatur street. WANTED.-— Seamstress to sew on Cinderella ward robe. Apply at Gate City Armory from 9to 10 a. m. WANTED TO RENT.—A store with one room con nected. Apply at 131 Rhodes street. MILK COW WANTED —Fresh in milk, moderate ca pacity, good qualities. J. flenly Smith. WANTED —Active, energetic men over 25 years of age, to work this and all other towns in Georgia; Sood agents him king >lO a day working for the Peoples* lutual Life Insurance order. Call at 28 Wall street* K. D. King, General agent, Atlanta, Ga OARDERB WANTED—Wanted a few more boarders at No. flOJn S. Broad st. BOARDERS wanted at 50 North Broad street. Good rooms aqd the fare tne best the market affords, affords • JM. ARROWOOD, attorney, wants some more of • your hard claims to collect. Room 34, Gate City bank. HOMES FOB ALL. The Capital City Land and Improve ment Company is prepared to aell va cant lota or to build auch houaes a* purchaaera may deaire upon any va cant property the Company may own, on the inatallment plan. A amall caah payment down and balance in monthly inatallmenta, being but little if any more than rent would be for aimilar yroperty. For further particulara ap ply to the Secretary, JACOB HAAS, Boom 8, Gate City Bank. Notice to the Public. WESTERN A ATi-ANTIC RMLROAD CO., i R. A. ANDERSON. S< j bkintknj>knt, > ATLANTA, GA., Muy 25. 1886.) ON ACCOUNT of changing gauire of track June Ist, all northbound passenger trains leaving Atlanta after 1:50 p. in., May 3vth, except No. 3, leaving Atlanta f 7 :50 a. m., May 31st, will be suspended till 1:5O n. m., , Jvne Ist. when we expect to resume all northbound , schedules. And after No. 2 leaving Chattanuoga 1:15 p. m„ May 31»t, all southbound passenger trains will be discontin ued until 2 o’6lock a. m., June 2. when we expect 'O re . sume all southbound schedules. R A. ANDERSON. DYE HOUSE B. B. BRIGHTWELL. Proprietor. Repairing a specialty. 115 Wheat Street. See my prices: Pants cleaned, 50c; pants dyed, 75c; coats cleaned, 75c; coats dyed, >1; ladies’ dresses cleaned, 75c; ladles’ dresses dyed, >1.25; hats dyed, 25c; ladles’ hose, HAVE YOUR PICTURES TAKEN AT EDWARDS A DORMAN’S GALLERY, Os Photographic Art. N 56 1-2 WMtelali st.. OVER M. RICH A BROTHERS’ Dry Goods store. AU styles of Photograph Pictures taken from a finger ring to life-size, plain or colored in any style. Views of Residences, Stores and Photographing Sam ples of Merchandise a specialty. Photograph Albums and Frames tor sale. Call and examine Specimens and Prices. ART! MRS. ED. N. WOOD, 371 EAST FAIB STBEET, Is now prepared to receive and teach any number of scholars iu the art of Portrait and Landscape Crayon Drawing. Any one with common sense will be taught in three I lessons to produce a picture that will be an ornament L to any parlor. No pay received until pupil has made two landscapes, ana two life-sized portraits to their per fect satisfaction. Visitors invited to call and examine pictures of former pupils- Apply only to MBS. ED. WOOD, Takk Faib St. Cab. 371 E. Fair SL