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A IjE2*o CORDIAL FOR THE BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDT 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 bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should be at band. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teething, should use this medicine. 50 cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga„ for Riddle Book. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup, and Consumption. Price 25c. and »1 a bottle. H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Forsyth, Finish tag and Bough Lumber, Laths and Shingles. TOWN TALK. Raspberries daily at Qonehoo’s. Advertising is the life of trade. Moxie is the wonder of wonders. Motes the renowned bridal artist. Touch it up. The Y. M. L. building looks 'rusty. John Keely’s store resembles a bee hive. 'His trade is the largest in the city. Telephone 466 for strictly fine meats. C. A. Rauschenburg, 133 Whitehall street. “Stick ’em Fly Paper” catches them all. Wholesale and retail at 47 S. Broad street. Lovely scenery and backgrounds at Motes. Potts & Hadley, house and sign painters, re fers to H. W. Grady, Julius Brown and E. P. .Howell. To-day the finest beef in Atlanta is displayed at my market. C. A. Rauschenburg. It has been suggested that that S. P. C. A. turn their attention to street car No. 10, on the Marietta line. It ought to be turned out to pasture. For strictly hand made Harness |& Saddlery C. W. Motes & Co. 96 Whitehall St. have a big reputation. If you want any painting done, call on Potts & Hadley, No. 43 S. Broad street. Befers to H. Y. Snow and J. T. Glenn. Go to H. Y. Snow, 11 S. Forsyth street, for Bananas, Florida Oranges, Peaches, Lemonn, Nausan Onions and Tomatoes. Large lot of above just received. Merchants notice and call early. Wholesale only. Motes’ club photographs are equal to his finest regular work. So hundreds can testify who have taken advantage of this novel system. Malcolm Johnson’s little child is lying very low with dysentery at West End. A full quart. Every “stick ’em fly paper” will catch a full quart of flies. It is not pois onous, has no smell, and catches every fly that touches it. For sale at 47 S. Broad Street. New lot boneless hams just received. C. A. Rauschenburg, 133 Whitehall street. Baptist Closing services at the Third Baptist church to-night. Baptism at the church at 6:3 O p.m Farewell address by T. Pickett subject: ■*' Signs of the times. ONLY A few thousand of dry, first-class weatherboarding left. Price, $9 per M, delivered. Geo. S. May, 139 W. Mitch ell street. “A Thing of Beau ty”— the New Sin ger Machine “Is a Joy Forever.” Call at 39 Whitehall st. and see it. TRY A GLASS ' Os the delicious Moxie Nerve Food at Beerman’s Soda Water Palace. Soda Water Syrups AND PURE CandieS G. E, Johnson. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. One fine covered platform spring wagon for sale at a bargain, or will exchange for a buggy. J. M. STEWART, 110 Peachtree Street, Washington Market. Pok 1111! Finest Gas Fixtures, BEST ICE CREAM FBEEZERS, Refrigerator and Water Coolers, Mantels and Grates, call on HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH. For goodness sake re* 1 Thorn’s “Ad.” Ask your grocer for Helme’s railroad macco boy snuff. Every can gives entire satisfaction. It has no superior. WE DROVE The First Spike IN HIGH PRICES! WE’LI TAKF*CARE OF THE Last Spike! The Gauge has been Changed, but our LOW PRICE GAUGE has not. We still LEAD as the Old and Original Cheap Cash Grocers, Carlton & Son, Cor, Forsyth ud Walton streets. THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1886 GOVERNMENT GRINDING. THE GENERAL COUNCIL AT THE MILL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Some Important Work Done; Incidents of the Sitting. The baseball pool-rooms must go. The newsboys can cry their papers. No market house must be built. Boilers must be inspected. Houses must be renumbered. Insurance rates must be reduced. And a fine crop of vegetables at the stockade. These were the most important results of the meeting of the city council yesterday after noon. Councilman Beatie gave his feet an angle of 45 degrees position and waded right into base ball pool selling. He bad never seen a pool room,didn’t know any thingjabout them much,but thought they were a great evil—and things of evil must go. Mr. Beatie was chairman of the KEFORMATION COMMITTEE, and had the following report to make: On the ordinance prohibiting base ball pool selling a favorable report was made, and an adverse re port to Mr. Angier’s amendment, which wanted bucket shops to go along and keep company with the ball pool if it was struck out. This brought Councilman Angier to the bat to daddy his amendment. He made several hits while trying to throw bucket shops over the fence. Mr. Angier said if selling base ball pool tickets was immoral, so was selling cotton fu tures, and the city had a right to put a stop to all of it. Why not make a clean sweep ? The members of the General Council should do their duty WITHOUT FEAB OR FAVOR. The truth of the business was some of them were afraid to monkey with the bucket shops, because men with money manipulated bacon, corn, flour and cotton. But baseball—“Fi! gen tlemen,” said he, “just keep on with this moral class legislation and Atlanta will be hopelessly crushed. Already prohibition has placed hgr proud head in the dust.” Mr. Angier pulled out a bundle of legal cap that half frightened Mr. Beatie to death. These contained a lot of supreme court decisions touching the future business and classing it as gambling. Mr. Angier’s speech was forcible and very much emphasized by heavy poundings on a desk. The next one to the bat was Aiderman Stock dell, who knew all about pool rooms as he was. A BASEBALL ENTHUSIAST and visited the pool-rooms to get information about the games. He had never bought a tick et (what, never?) and frequently seen boys made to leave the place. It would be a good idea to give the proprietors of the rooms until the first of July to close up. Aiderman Cooper was in favor of closing up the pool rooms, but thought it would be best to let whiskey and baseball go out hand and hand. Councilman Beatie thought now was the ac cepted time. Councilman Angier got out his foolscap again. He was opposed to any such blue stocking laws. Why, the next thing Mr. Beatie would want would be an ordinance prohibiting a man from kissing his wife on Sunday, and he would ex pect Councilmen Bice and Bell to VOTE FOR IT. Mr. Angier moved that the report of commit tee be not accepted. Lost by a vote of 13 to 4 Stockdell, Angier, Bell and Green voting in the affirmative. A vote was taken on Mr. Angier’s amendment, which was lost by a vote of 13 to 4. Aiderman Cooper offered an amendment to the effect that the ordinance go not into effect until July 1. Sustained by a vote of 11 to 6.| The report of the committee was then adopted Mr. Beatie voted against the amendment of Mr. Cooper. And now the base pools must go, Along with the liquor traffic — The councilmen make moral laws, Aad in a style quite graphic. So with your dollar you must buy A cigar—oak eat filling— And with it, ticket, all 0. K., To take you must be willing. HEBE’S YOUB F-A-P-U-B-R-R 1 For some time past The Capitol has been fighting the law which prohibited newsboys from crying their papers on the streets, and yesterday afterodon it presented a petition to the general council asking that the ordinance be repealed. Aiderman Cooper—good, sensible, wise city father that he always is—at once wrote out the following ordinance, which was unanimously adopted: “Be it ordained by the Mayor and General Council of Atlanta,th at it shall not be deemed to be unlawful for newsboys to cry their papers for sale on the streets of the city, any law or ordi dinance to the contrary notwithstanding, pro vided that this ordinance shall not give per mission to make a noise in so doing on the Sabbath day.” CHAFF FROM THE MILL. Mayor Hillyer recommended that a boiler in spector be appointed, and future action will be taken on the matter. The Benevolent Home was allowed SSOO, ad vance payment for July, August and Septem ber. The Commissioner of Public Works reported a number of complaints from citizens. Councilman Boy always twirls his eyeglasses when he speaks. Among the many other important reports was one te the effect that vegetables at the stockade were in a flourishing condition. Councilman May is in favor of allowing all manufacturing enterprises a fair chance. Good for Councilman May. Councilman Boy wants to have somebody look after new sewers and see that all such work is properly done. A good move. The market house reported tbet it was not advisable to erect such a building, and the council accepted the report. Selah. The park policeman will now receive S6O per month instead of S4O, and will remain on the grounds until 11 o’clock p. m. An Atlanta evening paper (and not The Cap itol) had a scheme to publish the marshal’s sales, but the bottom dropped out of it. Moral: Don’t aim too high. The mayor is planning to get a reduction of 25 to 33 per cent, on insurance rates to property holders in the city. Developments will occur in good time. Some changes have been made in the sanitary limits. Councilman Garrett is sure but slow when it comes to putting down figures. The clerk reads to him thuswise: “Thirty-one, nought, twenty nine,” for 31,029. He gets there all the same. Mr. Garrett offered an ordinance making it a punishable misdemeanor for parties to sell liquor in the city after July Ist. It was adopted by a majority of one. This was how the vote stood : Ayes—Gramling, Kinyon,Garrett, Mitch ell, Beatie, May, Bice, Kirkpatrick, Boy—9. Nays—Stockdelf, Cooper, Hutchison, Collier, Middlebrooks, Angie-, Greene, Bell. Too Much Opera for London. Cable Dispatch to New York Timet. Instead of no onera at all, there is likely to be too much for London this season. Besides the Carl Boaa season at Drury Lane, beginning on Mav 31, and a brief season of German opera un der Franke, a season under Lago is now assur ed. The prospectus privately issued to-day puts down Albani in “Faust,” “Loh engrin” and “Puritani;” Cepeda in “Lucretia,” Valda in “Bigoletto” and Gavarre as the leading tenor, Mlle. Valda is an American lady, who married a wealthy Scotch man while she was singing in Italy. She is well known in English society. Mrs. Valda Cam eron is the same artist of whom the Paris cor respondent of the London Standard wrote on the eccasion of her debut in Italian opera in Paris: “Since Sophie Cruveili, thirty rears ago, charmed and surprised a Parisian audience no event has taken place that can vie in impor tance with the debut of Vaids in Italian opera.” After a season of eight weeks she proposes to organize a company a visit America. SOCIETY MELANGE. J. L. Williams is in Griffin. I. P. Mabbi is in Savannah. Hon. W. A. Huff is in town. Miss Dora Baine is in the city. Mark Blanford is in Columbus. Mrs. S. T. Osborne is in the city. Felix C. Cranner is in Savannah. Judge Bichard Clarke is in Macon. J. H. Griffin spent Sunday in Athens. S. Barrows, of Augusta, is in Atlanta. Price Gilbert has returned to Columbus. Mrs. John T. Stocks has returned home. Mrs. J. Davis, of Tallulah, is in Atlanta. Harry McMillan was in Griffin Saturday. P. S. Shewmate, of Augusta, is’in town. Bev. S. S. Sneed, of this city, is in Macon. Mrs. A. C. Bucker, of Athens, is in the city. Mrs. J. T. Travas, of Florida, is visiting At lanta. Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, of Elberton, is visiting Atlanta. Miss Mary Lizzie Leverett is visiting Mrs. B. J. Scott. Judge Joel Branham passed through Atlanta yesterday. Mrs. C. H. Williams, of Selma, is on a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. C. Newtz, of Montgomery, is on a visit to the Gate City. Judge Alex Erwin, of Athens, railroad com missioner, is in town. W. S. Stephens is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wadsworth, in Newnan. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, of Chattanooga, with her daughter, is in Atlanta. Messrs. H. M. Currant, W. B. Benson and B. G. Dittiville are in Savannah. Messrs. Dan Harris, John Clark and T. A. Howard are at Cumberland Island. Judge W. M. Reese, of Washington, the dis tinguished jurist, is at the Kimball. Mrs. Wm. M Wadley and her daughter, Miss Eva, of Bolingbroke, are in Atlanta. Mr. Hattie Arnold, who has been visiting rela tives in the city has returned home. Mrs. Lollie Belle Wyly, who has been quite ill, we are glad to learn, is some better. Mrs. G. D. Ferguson and Miss Carrie L. Brown, of Dalton, are visiting Mrs. Webster, in this city. Dr. Bidley’s little daughter, Carrie, is very ill at her grandmother’s, Mrs. Ben Hill. We tfust she may yet recover. The following Atlanta folks leave the city to day for Cumberland Island: J. W. Lee, W. T. Newman, five children and nurse, Mrs. H. W. Grady and two children, Miss Talmage, Miss Hattie Colquitt, Miss Laura Colquitt, Miss Edith Talmage, Miss Hallie Warren, Miss Jen- Orme, Miss Jenn’e Fowler, Miss Carrie Fowler, Miss Kate Carter, Miss Carrie Thompson, B. H. Hill and wile, Colquitt Carter, Osgood Sanders, W. Woods White, Alfred Gregory, A. Bounsa ville, Dr. C. Westmoreland, Tom Barnard, Mr. Young, United States Commissioner Haight, Judge Marshall J. Clarke and Judge Howard Van Epps. The Pierce Church Mission will meet to-night at Mrs. Perkins, 356 White hall street. An apron party will take the place of the programme. Each gentleman will pay ten cents for the privilege of hemming the apron of a young lady. The one doing the nicest and quickest work will receive the medal of merit. A pleasant evening will be enjoyed All the friends and members are invited to be present. Cinderella To-Night. An immense army of little folks will make their appearance to-night at the Opera House, after several weeks of skillful training in songs, choruses, dances and dramatic dialogue. Cin derella has been especially adapted for children, by Mrs. Chas. Benton, who has given these en tertainments all over the United States with immense success, and she depends entirely upon the merit of this great production to draw large audiences during the coming week. Nearly 500 children have been undergoing in structions for several weeks, and they are now prepared to entertrin their parents and friends in the grand sectacular extraavagaza of Cin derella. Tickets 50 cents to all parts of the house. North Georgia Agricultural College. The Governor has been requesten by Hon. W. P. Price to invite the following gentlemen to attend the commencement exercises of the North Georgia Agricultural College as a board of visitors, who will be expected to pay their own expenses: Dr. J. S. Lawton, Atlanta; Prof. C. B. LaHatte, Gainesville; T. B. Caba niss, Forsyth; W. A. Charters, Dahlonega; Theo. Moreno, Gainesville; Lewis Davis, Toc coa; F. P. Rice, Atlanta; E. P. Chamberlain, Atlanta; J. P. Osborn, Cleveland; W. J. Pike, Jefferson; A. J. Julian, Wooley’s Ford. BASE BALL. Memphis has again defeated the champions. Kneouff and Conway both pitched very poor games. Memphis had on her slugging clothes and knocked Conway out of the box in the sixth inning, and Stricker was put in to pitch, and he proved himself to be a pitcher, but it was too late, Atlanta could not win. Mansell, late of Memphis, played right field for Atlanta, and did good work. Williams is sick. Following is the score by innings: Memphisl 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 O—T Atlantal 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—3 The Sporting Life says that Cahill will soon marry a Georgia lady. He will perhaps do so if his wife is dead or be has obtained a divorce. He has been married three years. McDonald, late of the Atlantas, is playing great ball for the Buffaloes. He has made 12 hits in five games. Cline yesterday accomplished a great feat. He stole from third home while the catcher had the ball in his hand. The catcher was so dumb founded he could do nothing. Cleveland leads the batting of the Western League. Masran and Selch are playing great ball in the same league. When Atlanta gets home she is behind by rob bing. She has been robbed shamefully on the trip, one game in Memphis and two in Nash ville. Cline leads the batting of the Southern league; his average is 401. Phillips leads the Augustas; his average is 372. Gilman leads Charleston; average 327. Marr leads Nashville; average 323. Mo.-iarity, the left-fielder, leads Savannah; average 295. Decker leads the Chattanoogas; average 323. Stearns leads Ma con; average 270. Sneed leads Memphis; aver age 260. Both Stricker and Peak lead Bittman at sec ond and at the bat. Baker leads the pitchers at the bat; Con -v is second. Reach’s base balls and bats, masks, gloves, belts and caps at Mrs. Denicke’s, 69 Peachtree street. Genuine Ryan base balls, Harwood League base balls, Spalding bats, at Mrs. Denicke’s, 60 Peachtree street. A Case for Sympathy and Aid. Atlanta, Ga., June 8, 1886. Editob Capito.l: I have just been to »ee Jeff Davis, not the ex-Preaident, but the Jeff Davis that went from Camden, South Carolina, in the 15th Regiment Co. D of Kershaw’s brigade, un der Captain Warren. The poor fellow has been paralyzed for nearly two years and is now help less in every respect; and his wife, a feeble wo man, is not able to move or handle him and needs assistance. I hope that the good people of Atlanta have not exhausted all their sympathy on the ex-president when he was here, but have some left for this patriot, who was just as loyal to his country in hie bumble sphere as his illustrious namesake. This Davis lives on Ponder avenue, fourth house on the right, ro if anyone should feel moved to help him be can find him there; his name is John Davis, but he was called Jeff in bis regiment on his valor and high-toned principles. Mr. Mc- Faul, on Marietta street, can tell about bis con dition. GORDON GOSSIP. A ROUSING MEETING AT THE COURT HOUSE LAST NIGHT. Addresses by H, V. M. Miller, W. C. Glenn and Gol. Hulsey—l,Boo People Present. Last night the court house basement was densely packed with enthusiastic voters of Ful ton county, to hear the addresses of Gordon’s supporters. At 8 o’clock the audience numbered about 1,800 people, and every one of them seemed en thusiastic over Gordon. The front seats were occupied by some of Atlanta’s head citizens, such as Dr. Hawthorne, Judge Howard Van Epps, W. A. Hemphill, etc. At five minutes past 8 o’clock Dr. Miller came in at the east corner door, followed closely by Mr. West. WHILE THE BAND that was stationed in the rear played Dixie in a very nice manner. After reaching the stage Mr. West said that all those who would speak on the occasion would please come up on the stand. After Mr. Glenn and Col. Hulsey had seated themselves, Mr. West introduced as the speaker of the occasion, Dr. H. V. M. Miller. Dr. Mil ler began his address by saying: “Gentlemen of the Gordon club, I appear be fore you in answer to an invitation. Ido so in behalf of this club, for the furtherance of its object, that we might put, for the second time, Gen’l John B. Gordon Governor of Georgia.” “I come before you to-night with friendship to one of these candidates and without the least dislike to the other. Canvassers for offices like that in which we are engaged are APT TO DEGENERATE. I dont propose |to take any interest in this canvass, many things ought to occupy the mind of the people in such a controversy as this. Our country is in danger from the increase of monopolies. Its progress is interferred with by the accumulation of capital in such a manner as to place it in danger.” (‘No man can tell how soon the peace of our country will be overthrown. The great inter est of the people has heretofore been commerce, manufacture, etc. To manufacture once meant hard labor, but it means nothing like it now. It is all the business of the capitalists. He gets his machine and makes that which was FORMERLY MADE BY HAND. The purpose of this is to drive the laborer from employment. They are then told to go West; but when they get there they find the mines in the hands of the capitalists. Conse quently there is no west to seek, for even the land is fenced in by the monopolists. “The system of taxation which is pursued in this country is tho same way. The laborer is taxed; the manufacturer gets it, and it then goes to the muchins-maker to a great extent, while the burden is thrown on the laborer. “Only 50 years ago all articles were trans ported by commercial men in a manner abso lutely free. The CAPITALIST OR MONOPOLIST could not interfere with it. The laborer would take his horse-cart and go to market. How changed is it to-day? A great confusion has sprung, up. The monopolists have built rail road* all over the country and free transporta tion is an impossibility. Men put their money together to build these roads. This monopoly denominates this country from Portland to San Antonia. Seven years of famine were pro nounced over Egypt and Joseph bought up al most everything, thus forming a monopoly.’’ “In the Constitution of *77 the tact was an nounced that the State would have THE POWER TO TAX RAIpROADS And also that the State had the power to regu late freight rates. The legislature passed the railroad commission bill. This was necessary to protect the laborer, and was the work of Mr. Toombs. This great step of one of our noblest men has left marks of being the wisest sugges tion of a century. Shall we hold this bill firm, is the question at the poll. God grant that we may.” [Applause.] Mr. Miller went on at length to explain the career of Gen. Gordon and at the same time that of Major Bacon. At this moment Mr. West read the following telegram: “To the PRESIDENT OF THE GORDON CLUB. “Screven county, after a heated contest, elect ed Gordon delegates to-day by a majority of 61 in a vote of 404. This is a significant victory. “G. W. Gbady.” When Mr. West read this the whole house was filled with applause. Mr. West then introduced Col. W. C. Glenn, of Dalton county, and Mr. Glenn’s address was short but succinct, and arranged multum in parvo. Mr. Glenn said: “It affords me great pleasure to stand before you to-night. In this city on Friday night some of you perhaps beard one of the most remarkable speeches that was ever delivered before Atlanta people. The most remarkable on record. I refer to that of HON. WM. H. FELTON. “Here let me say that I refer to it as being most remarkable because of its silence (Ap plause. ) He is not Gordon—be is not Bacon, — by what right has he to dictate who shall be governor? (Applause.) “Well, he must do something to feel that he has created excitement. He never raised his voice before an audience in favor of the South. Gordon helped to redeem every principal South ern State. Dr. Felton would have attached him self to Gordon had he been the weakest. Bacon is the weakest, and hence Felton has attached himself to him. (Applause). Felton refers to the Southern people by saying THEY ARE DEMOCRATS and good ones too, but I won’t give them jus tice. “Out here is Gordon, as good a man and one of the grandest men who ever held a position in public life. I will produce some of his state ments [here Mr. Glenn produced some old cor respondence between Felton and President Hayes and Rev. J. A. Simmons,when he wanted to get a position as Supervisor of the Census.] Mr. Glenn ended by saying: “I think you will stand in one solid Democracy for Hon. John B. Gordon.” He was followed by loud and contin ued applause. Mr. West then introduced that well known patriotic citizen, COLONEL WM. H. HULSEY, He said: “One thing I want us to do is to rally around the flag to-morrow at the election and bury Bacon under a pile of votes as high as Stone Mountain, not only that, but I want us to do every man the the same way who even op pose Gordon." “Talk to-morrow about voting against him! Do you want to withhold from your peace this man? If you did you would not be a square toed, flat-footed Georgian. Have the generosi ty to stand up for Gordon?” [Applause.] “A man don’t live to-day who will crowd him self in front of Gordon and say that he SHALL NOT HAVE IT. For him to say “ It’s my time. That’s all he can and will say—“ It’s my time.” “Go back to 1866. Every man knows how the dark clouds lowered above us in that awful time, and how, when John B. Gordon was called to the front, they placed in bis unstained hands the flag, and he carried it to the victory. The Young Men’s Democratic Club was the first to be men enough to take up for Gordon. That makes Georgia to-day free from the evils which then overhung her. Those Macon folks think that this Atlanta ring is a scandal to any con test, and it may be. So far, we generally take the lead. They think that there is a SQUARE IN ATLANTA, and we all stick to it, well we do and the square is growing. We expect to hare it greatly en larged yet and come out victorious with John B. Gordon to stand as Governor right in the centre of it. You might give this whole contest up to the Macon ring and they would then be mad. I want everv man to-morrow to make every effort to honor Gen’l John B. Gordon.” As Mr. Hulsey closed he was loudly cheered. The masses then began to retire. About the stand were palmetto, flowers, magnolias, etc., in profusion that were brought yesterday after noon from Dallas county. All speeches were applauded first to last. A number of ladies were present. I JACK’S Nsw Process BREAD! The Imperial CREAM Machine Made rp p a n JD Ik XL/ xx U Is the FINEST, Purest —AND— BEST! If yon want tho BEST and SWEETEST, LIGHTEST as well as the PUREST, then buy Jack’s New Process Cream Bread. All orders oat and In the city solicited. Prompt attention given. Fresh Bread Shipped Dally. Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfg, Co 68 and 70 ALABAMA ST. RQjF*Free Delivery at your doors. Pictures! Pictures! One hundred best Artotype Steel Engravings, which we will sell for the next thirty days ot >I.OO each—just half price. Now is your chance. They must be sold. Picture Frames. Any size or style made to order. The best assorted stock of mouldings to select from. An elegant Mae of new designs just received. Will sell at greatly reduced prices for the next tairty days in order to meet com petition. Satisfaction guaranteed in workmanship. Thornton & Selkirk, 28 WHITEHALL STREET. W. B. PATTERSON, BOND AND Stock Broker, NO. «4 PRYOR STREET, Atlanta * OPIUM BJ B. M. Woolley, M. D„ jTlUlil Atlanta, Ga. Reliable evidence given and 4 WHISKY pb"iX« ocuredl, ‘ u ' nt ’‘ nd Bend my Book on th* HaDllS vU"6 Habits and their Cure. Frea 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. C. THORN, Cheap Cash Grocer, 118 WHITEHALL ST., TELEPHONE 431. Meal, per peck - - - -15 c 11 pounds O. K. Lard, - - $1 00 15 pounds Granulated Sugar, - 100 60 pounds Grits, - - -1 00 50 oounds 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 Coffee,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 & Perrin's Worcester Sauce, - 25 Maple Syrup, per gallon, - - - 100 Babbitt’s Soap, - - - - - 5 Horsford’s Powders, - - 17% 2 pound Canned Corned Beef, - 17% Olive Oil, - - - - 45 Tlurkee’s Salad Dressing, - - 45 Gelatine, Nelson A Cox, 6 for- 100 Dove Brand Hams - - - 11 Maple Sugar, per pound - - 15 Honey, new - - - - 15 Sapolio . - - . - 8 12 Cans Tomatoes - - - 95 Maccaroni, imported - - - - 12% Cheese, full cream - - - 15 I rish Potatoes, per peck - - • 25 Raisins, per pound, L. L. - - 17% Loose Muscatels - - - 16% Baker’s Chocolate - - - 42 10 Bare Soap, - - - - 25 2 Bars Soap - - - 05 Kerosene, 6 gals. 75c; per gal. - 12% I carry the most complete line of Price’s Bak ing Powders and Extracts in the city. I have everything in bis 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. Gbas. G. Thorn, 118 Whitehall Street. GERMAN WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY.! PRICE, 25 CENTS. Safe, Reliable, Sure and Pleasant to take! Can be Given to the Youngest Infant. BY ALL DRUGGISTS and at Schumann’s Pharmacy. THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN. For Male by Key A Jones. ROOM house and lot on Calhoun st. ~~ 7 room house and lot on West Peachtree st. 7 room house and lot on Werner’s avenue. 3 room house and lot on Hill st. 6 room house and lot on Hood st. 5 room house ami lot on Werner’s avenue. 5 room house and lot on West Baker st. 3 room house aad lot on East Fair st. 4 room house and lot on Alevander st. 4 ruom house and lot on East Harris st. 5 room house and lot on Richardson st. 6 room house and lot on Capitol arenue. 9 room house and lot ou Jones st. The above ia only a partial list of house® for sale by us. We have low-priced houses and lots] and vacant lots for sale in great variety.! Our rent list embraces houses from 3 to 12 rooms, and on the following streets: West Peachtree, West Baker, Capitol avenue, Calhoun, Pullium, East and West Fair, Rawaon, Hood, Alexander, Cone, Fowler, Jones, Deca tur, Whitehall, Forsyth, Hunter, etc. Come and see us if you want a house. We have a number of farms for sale and to exchange for city property. Rare bargains can he had by calliag soon. Key & Jones, 65 8. Pryor. AUCTION SALES-REAL ESTATE. AUCTION SALE—I 6 nice shaded building lots on Anderson, Frazier, Bass and Martin streets, at auc tion, Jure 15, at 4p. m. These lots are all on ami near the new Anderson street horsecar line, which is now being laid and cars will be running by that time. Thia will be the first sale of lots on thQ new line, and we in vite parties wanting lots t.i examine these before day of sale. J. C. Hendrick & Co., 31 8. Broad st. IaADIEB> COLUMN. ~~ LACE CAPS and hats for children, of the latest siylea and all kinds of Sun Bonnetsand Token, at M.Wise berg, Peachtree. Entrance between Porter Bros., Shoe Store and Smith and Turner’s new dry goods store. FOft BEST, IpOR HlNT—Store 81 South Broad street Two floors, ’ 15x90, with elevator. Anthony Murphy. FOR RENT—Front room for rent, 72 Capitol avenue. Furnished. I?OR RENT- 43 South Forsyth street, steam power, ’ and machine shop. Now occupied by Smith A Fenn. Central and very derirable for good run of work-. Apply to James P. Harrison A Co., 32 West Alabama, WANTS—Mlwcellaiieouii. WANTED— A boy with some experience in Clothing Store and good reference, at 48 Decatp,r. WANTED —A young lady to do office work. Flrst clais situation. City references required. Call No. 78 Pea-'hlree st. AITANTED—Ahoy In clothing store who has had VV some experience. Apply 46 Decatur. HE BEST flvfe cent cigar in the South is sold by* Benjamin Bros. A Co BUSINESS CHANCES. IF YOU WANT a good five or ten cent cigar, go to Benjamin Bros. A Co., corner Broad and Marietta street. FOB, SAFE I?UR SALE—Beef, a fat atalLfed cow. Apply at If® J? Rawson street dbr/MI CASH, balance easy terms will buy central fJPOVv, corner Drug Store in Atlanta. Apply to Dr. Patterson, 18 Loyd St. IpOR SALE—A good steom engine, upright, six-horse 1 power, in perfect condition. Price |350. Apply at Sunny South office. I7IOR SALE —A large lot of clothing; new goods 1 and also some second-hand suits, which will be sold at reduced rates at Peachtree street. I)AINT your buggy for fl, with Detroit White Lead Works’ Carriage Black, ready mixed for renainiing old carriages, buggies, etc. The only successful ready mixed Carriage Black in the market. No other paint house puts it up. One coat gives an old buggy the blackest black you ever saw and a handsome gloss with out varnishing. It dries in a few hours. No rubbing, no varnishing. No extra trouble. It sells like hot cakt>s. Each can contains more than enough to paint a carriage. Retailed at SI per can. For sale by Duck A Co. only. MR. GEORGE GAKROK hue moved his place of busi ness from No. 12 8. Broad to No. 70 Peachtree, where he has as line lot of candies as can be bought In the city. Remember he makes his own candies daily, therefore It is fresh. Give him a call. FINK MILCH COW, with young calf, for sate cheap. Call at 45 Whitehall street. ipRESH lot of imported and Key West cigars received 1 by Benjamin Bros. A Co., corner Broad and Mari etta. IpOR SALE—One 5-stamp gold-mill, made by Porter ’ A Meakin; also, one turbine water wheel, new, 16- inch, at a bargain. 4PP*Y t 0 Prltcheli A Winter, Marietta street. ENJ AMIN BROS. ACO will sell you thd best Hye or ten cent] cigar in the city. Corner Broad and Marietta streets. 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. ixiuls, Mo. ~MONEY TO EOAN. MONEY advanced liberally on watches, diamonds jewelry, etc., business steictly confidential. Abe Fry, broker, 4 Peachtree street. LOANS on Real Estate and Collaterals. Buys ap proved commercial and negotiable paper. L. Sal der, rooom 4, Whitehall st. JAMES fl. ANDERSON & CO. s xj Mfl A CHANCE FOR ALL. OUR ENTIRE STOCK —OF— Cassimere and Worsted Suits —FOB— Men,Boys’&Children AT COST. We have too many Boys’ and Children Suits and we are de termined to sell them. It is customary to wait until the reason is over before reducing prices, but we have determined to give our customers the advantage when they need the goods. James A. Anderson & Co., 41 WHITEHALL ST.