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VOL. IV. 4et.il Humber Issued Te-Dij, • 5,800 Seto tl Hmuber Issued In Subscribers, 8,328 Limited by Capacity of Press. Anyone having an item of personal mention or news happening, will confer a favor by handing it te one of Tn Capitol etaff, each of whom wears a silver sac simile of the above signet* Second Edition. “OH, CINBEBECLA !»» By All Mean* Go. Cinderella is a success. It deserves the heartiest and most liberal sup port of the people. We invite, nay, urge, everybody to go and see this wonderful Operetta. No one can afford to let the opportunity pass without going at least two or three times, as once will not suffice. Tou will be surprised. Yes, even more than that, you will be amazed and delighted. It seems almost a miracle that Mrs. Benton could gather up several hundred little children with no familiarity with the stage or acting and in one month drill them to such perfection as is evidenced by their performances. We will not review, comment and criticise in detail because it would use too much space. There is really so’many admirable points about the operetta, so much of really meritorious act ing among the young folks and such real fun and enjoyment in the entertainment as a whole, that a-column would not suffice to do it justice. Laugh? Do you say. Well, be would indeed be a grum, hard-visaged old skinflint that would not laugh himself sore over the decidedly comi cal situations and absurdities. The plot is light, bright, spicy and serves to hold the interest of the audience during the ren dition of the specialties. The specialties were fine. The tall Glorinda Over which we laughed until our back bone broke square in two. Pedro, Dromio, the little toddlers, ten pretty little maidens, the dude, the brilliant Amazonian marches, the drills, the solos, the choruses, the colored lights panoramas, the Zouave drill, the cadet drill, the guards and a score or more of specialties are each worth the price of admission. The little folks show much tact, skill and tal ent, and they are deeply indebted to Mrs. Benton for her care and attention. How it was possible to take this small army of crude material and work it over into such completeness and perfection is a great wonder. It must have required not only skill but an un tiring patience and industry that no one could appreciate until they had tried to drill even a dozen little children. But she now has them where she can furnish an entertainment unexcelled in interest and pleasure this season, and sfip deserves your lib eral patronage. The opera house ought to be packed full ev ery night. Nashville gave her packed houses for two weeks, and certainly Atlanta has as much ap preciation of merit as that city. These remarks are written editorially and not at the instance of Mrs. Benton, because after having witnessed the Operetta, we unhesitating ly and disinterestedly indorse her claims to a most enjoyable entertainment and recommend that everybody ought to go, and that they can rely upon it that they can and will get more than their money’s worth. By all means go end see Cinderella. The Bacon side made a right creditable con test in Fulton yesterday. The Darien Timber Gazette says some kind words of the Rev. Byron Holley,our new pastor at St. Phillips, which we reproduce. The thoughts on a diversity of pursuits in another column well merit perusal, and present solid matter for practical consideration. Onb of the most entertaining features of Lip pincott’s Magazine is the “Experience” depart ment. It gives the practical outcome and phil osophy of successful lives. The Governor’s Horse Guard in a body, though not in uniform, attended the funeral of Mrs. M. A. Bowden, the wife of one of the mem bers of the company at 9 a. m. this morning. Injunction Denied.. Judge Woods delivered an opinion in the Railroad Commission case this morning, and denied the injunction asked for the We stern and Atlantic road, o* the grounds that such action would be premature, as the Commission allege that they have as yet taken no action in the matter of adjusting discriminations in freight rates against Atlanta, and cannot be enjoined from what they have not attempted to do. June Or** Bepert. Commissioner Henderson has issued his June crop report. The crops are below the average. Corn is < points lower than in June last year, oats 18, wheat 14, and cotton 15. Irish potatoes alone are better than an average. The rains have damaged, and crops are from 10 to 20 days behind. Tobacco planting has increased. Last year 971 acres were planted, and this year 46 coun ties .eport 2,150 acres. The same proportion would give 3,5*0 acres in the State. North Georgia leads in this. The peaches will be %of a crop. In North east Georgia the failure is marked. Apples will be less than %of * crop. The grape erop is promising all over the State. Mr. H. T. Snow, es Atlanta, talking to the editor the other day, was disposed to think that the crop will yet torn out well. 11 ant an it 01. TELEGRAPHIC The President Begins to Re ceive with His Wife. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS OF IM PORTANCE. AT SOCIAL CIRCLE. Dr. Felton Not Present—Glenn and Mynatt to Address the Crowd. Special to Tur. Evexing Capitol. Social Cikcle, Ga., June 9. —This whole, place is crowded with Baccn supporters, who came in to hear the address that was to be de livered here to-day, by Dr. Felton. A recent telegram says that Felton will not get here, as he was delayed on the Western and Atlantic railroad. The whole town is thrown a state of consid erable excitement over the announcement. Col. W. C. Glenn and P. L. Mynatt came down from Atlanta this morning and will ad dress the people in favor of Gordon. Thus the nature of the occasion will be converted. A thousand people are on the street. The speak ing will take place in a grove at the center of the town. East Atlanta. Against Oleomargarine. Associated Press to the Capitol. Wabhinoton, D. C., June 9.—Senate—ln the Senate Butler read a telegram from the mayor and a large number of citizens of Spartanburg, South Carolina, urging the Senators from that State in Cengress to use their influence in de feating the Oleomargarine bill which the signers declare is the worst form of protection. “Let the people buy oleomargarine,” they say, “as they wduld any other article of food.” After the routine of business the Senate pro ceeded to the consideration of bills on the calen dar, under the five minute rule. Against Civil Service. Associated Press to Capitol. Washington, June 9. —In the Senate, Sena tor Hawley moved to postpone indefinitely the bill introduced by Senator Vance to repeal the civil service law; Senator Vance called for the yeas and nays. Senator Harris objected to this consumption of time, and the matter went over. Among the measures passed were the follow ing: A bill to authorize the employment of law clerks for justices es the supreme court. A bill authorizing the Secretary of War to buy a “hunt” lot in the city of St. Augustine, Fla., for military purposes. President’* Reception. Associated Press to Capitol. Washington, June 9. —A state reception will be given by the President and Mrs. Cleveland on Tuesday evening next, to which the cabinet, diplomatic corps, judiciary, Congress, officers of the army and navy, beads of certain bursaus, and ladies of their families will be invited. The hours of the reception will be from 9 to 11 o'clock. A general reception, to which the is invited without cards, will be given on the following Friday evening, June 18, from 9 until 11. Mrs. Cleveland will not be at borne to call ers until after the receptions. On Maney. Associated Press to Capitol. Washington, June 9.—House.—The House went into a Committee of the Whole (Blount of Georgia in the chair) on the legislative, execu tixe and judicial appropriation bill. Revenue Raid. Associated Press to Capitol. Chattanooga, June 9. —A posse of revenue officers made a raid in Cumberland county, last night, capturing three large illicit distilleries in full operation and a crowd of moonshiner*. A Butter Failure. Associated Press to Capitol. Chicago, June 9. —The Journal’s Wood stock, Illinois, special says: “Last night it was learned that W. A. Bois, owner of twenty but ter factories, had failed. More than $109,000 in claims already filed. The failure also caused the banking house of B. S. Parker to close. New Xarlt Money Maritet. Associated Preu to the CarrroL. Raw York, June B.—Stocks —Quiet and steady—Money Easy at oer ct. Exchange—Lojg, 486%; short, 488%. Governments—Dull, firm. State Sones-Neg lected. Liverpool cotton Market. Associated Press to Capitol. IgvsarooL. June 9, noon —Cotton- Steady fair de mand. Uplands, 5%; Orleans,s3-16; sales, 10,000 bales; speculation and export, 1,000. Receipts, 12,000 bales; American, 11,600; futures steady; June and July, 54 64 @6 5-64; July and August, 5 5 64; August and Septem ber, 5 6-64; September and October, 5 3-64: Septem ber, 5 6-64. Tenders, 1,1000, new; 640 old docket. Wheat—dull; demand poor; holders offer freely; Cal ifornia No. 1,6 s 10d@7s Id ; red Western winter 0s lOd @7s. Corn —steady; fair demand. Liverpool, June 9,2 p. m. —Sales, American, 7,900 bales; June, 5 4-64, sellers; June and July, 5 5-64 sellers; July and August, 6 5-64, buyers; August and September, 5 6-64 buyers; September and October, 5 3-64 value; October and November, 4 63-64 buyers; November and December, 4 62-64 buyers; December and January, 4 62-64 buyers; September, 5 1-64 sellers. Futures quiet and steady New York Cottos Market. Associated Press to Capitol. Haw Toax. June 9.—Cotton—Steady; sales, 104 bales; middlings, 9'J; Orleans, 9 7-16; futures, quiet, steady; June. 910; July, 0 19; August 9 32; September 9 17; September 9 04: ; October 9 01. New York Provision Market. Associated Press to Carnot. Naw Toes. June 9—Flour—Dull, heavy. Wheat ij®«c. lower. Corn—lowe-. Pork—Steady at * 25®9 s*. Lard—Weak at 6 27%. Turpentine steady at 32%. Steady at 1000105. Freights—Steady. MOXIE NERVE FOOD On Draught at H. O. Beerman’* Soda Water Palace. LADIES' & GENT’S Old Hats repaired by Bussey, Marietta st. Send your order for Boiler Meal, Mixed Feed and Stock Meal to Zachry Bro.’* mill* on W. A A. Bailroad, near Atlanta Cotton Factory. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 9. 1886 WHAT THEY THINK OF IT. The Bacon and Gordon Men Both Satisfied With the Election. The Bacon and Gordon leaders both claim to be more than satisfied with the result of yes terday's election for gubernatorial delegates from Fulton county. A Capitol reporter talked with both sides. The Gordon leaders claim that their msjorty is heavy enough. That they expected Bacon would get at least six hundred votes, one hundred straighout Bacon men, two hundred indifferent and pur suaded by the Bacon delegates as “a personal favor, and three hundred cranks who are always ready to place themselves with the minority in any issue. Mr. D. M. Bain, one of the leading Bacon men, savs that he is more than pleased with the re sult. Four hundred votes would have been a big thing, and the result shows that Bacon has a strong following even in Gordon’s strongholds. The people of Georgia can now see that Gordon is not as much thought of in his section of the State as Bacon is in his. That is where the victory for Bacon comes in. This is how the opposing leaders in Atlanta view yesterday’s election. » Consolidated Vote. The following is the consolidated vote in Ful ton county for delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention: GORDON. RACON. North Atlanta 556 183 South Atlanta 1,144 330 South Bend 58 1 East Point 38 0 West End 43 3 Cook’s 80 36 Collins 23 1 Buckhead 24 0 Peachtree 30 3 Oak Grove, SO ; 0 Adamsville 18 ' 0 Bryant X Roads 22 * Total 2,0*6 559 Death of Col.L. J. Glenn. Just as tbe Capitol goes to press the death of Col. Luther J. Glenn is announced. Col. Glenn is the father of Capt. Tom Glenn andH. C. Glenn, Esq., and his wife is a sistei of ex-Gov ernor Howell Cobb. The deceased was 65 years of age, and a most highly honored citizen. He was a member of the Confederate Con gress, and held the high office of Grand Sire in the Order of Oddfellowship. We regret that the lateness of the hour prevents a more extended notice. Col. Glenn has a hast of friends who will be shocked to hear of his death, as it was sudden and unexpected. A Sensational Rumor Peachtree was stirred to its depths this morn ing. The alert reporter dropped his ear to the ru mors and followed them up. For a long time, as is well known, many mer ehaeta of tbe city hare.been adopting the cash system, and this morning the rumor was preva lent that Duffy, the great P«ac* tree grocer, and a most successful credit system grocer, had left the credit and adopted the cash system. Thk Capitol reporter dropped in to see him about it, and on entering the store found it crowded with people, and had to wait some time for Mr. Duffy to get through waiting on cus tomers. When some customers had left Thb Capitol reporter saluted Mr. Duffy with the following words: “Is it true that you have gone from credit to cash?” “No, sir; it is not true.” “Well, have you made any changes in your business?” “None in the least; Lam doing business now as I always did, and I am very well satisfied with the result.” "Then you will not adopt the credit system 7" “No, sir 1 I should think it a very big insult to my customers, for I have the best paying people trading with me that there is in the city. I have sold on credit the last six years four Hundred and eighty thousand dollars gross, and during that time I have made but two bad debts. “Who are they?” "I don’t care to give names, but one of the party is a carpenter and was hard up when I sold him the goods, and I gave it more for chari ty than anything else. The other is a clerk — that fellow has got to pay, that is, if be stays in the city.” “I see that other grocers in this city are sell ing for cash.” “Yes; that is their business. If their custo mers can stand the insult it is none of my busi ness. “They say they are selling cheaper for cash.” “That is all nonsense. lam selling grocer ies for less money right now, and always have been, and on 30 days at that; but I have some customers who prefer to buy for cash, and to those I give five cents off on the dollar, when they buy from $5 to SIOO worth at a time, and that will beat any of the so-called cash men in this city.” As we were about to leave the presence of the greatest retail groceryman that ever lived, we asked Mr. Duffy if he had anything else to say. Mr. D. cast his eyes on the floor for a moment, and then looking up said: “Yes; tell the peo ple of Atlanta to take Duffy’s advice and trade with honest men, and to look ent for willow leaves for tea, ground cocoanut and char coal for pepper, corn starch and glucose, in the shape or jelly, olio for butter, cotton seed oil and tallow for O. K. lard, beet and grape su gar for standard granulated sugar, pomice stone for Hudnuts grits and tumeric and tamlabo for mustard. “And Mr. Reporter did you ever see the in side of an old boiler that had been in »se for a long time on the Mississippi river?” “No, sir.” “ Very well, sir; the setion of the salt water and the tremendous heat causes the water to evapor ate and the salt forms a hard impenetrable crust on the sides of the boiler. So it is with the people who use adulterated groceries. Do you see the point?" “I do." "This is all I have to say. Good bye.’ Fine all-wool Worsted Pants made to order, $7.25. Ed. B. Fletcher, Agent Browning, King A Co., 9 Whitehall. PERSONAL. M. M. Mauck, paper decorator and painter. Dr. Catching, dentist, 36% Whitehall st. Potts A Hadley, house and sign painters, No. 43 South Broad street. SSO will buy a good canopy top pony phmton at 51 8. Broad street. Fresh meats, fish and oysters. Sign of the red snapper. 94 W. Peters. Hammocks, croouet sets and base balls at low prices at John M. Miller’s 31 Marietta street. Dan Heery is off to Alabama on a two week’* businese trip. , Judge McCay left this morning fer a week's visit to Cumberlsnd Island. Ed. B. Fletcher, agent for Browning, King & Co., Mew York. Clothing made to order. 9 Whitehall street. POLICE SENSATION. GOVERNOR BILUICK CHARGED WITH INTERFERRING WITH OFFICERS. Thanas Daly Arrested on Suspicion of Deal ing Foully With Young Leman. A lively sensation occurred in police circles to-day at noon. About 11 o’clock this morning Patrol man Mercer notified Captain Manly that he had spotted Thomas Daly, who was suspected of dealing foully with a young man named Lehman. It will be re membered that The Capitol gave an account yesterday of the mysterious disappearance of a young man named Lehman. Mrs. James Leh man, who lives on Magnolia street, has a son and daughter. A short while ago James Thomas Daly WAS ABOUT TO MARKY the girl when he got on a spree and had a fight with young Lehman. The wedding was de clared off, and Daly made Se-eral threats to kill Lehman. Last Friday morning Lehman went to work and has not since been heard of. Daly also disappeared. The police were noti fied. Mrs. Lehman believes firmly that her son was killed by Daly. WHEN DALY WAS SPOTTED this morning Capt. Manly ordered bis arrest, and Patrolmen Mercer, Steerman and Bedford were detailed to do the work. Daly was work ing at the Atlanta Cotton mills, and when the officers arrived at the place they went to the huainess office and told Governor Bullock what they wanted. They were denied admission into the factory, the Governor stating that he would not allow his workmen to be disturbed until 12 o’clock, at vhich hr ur they went home, and that then the officers could arrest any one they chose. The officers insisted on entering, but Governor Bullock was firm and told them THE SHOULD NOT ENTER. The officers held a consultation and decided to swear out a warrant for Daly. Before this could be procured, however, the hour of noon arrived and as Daly stepped out of the door he was made a prisoner. No resistance was made and the only conversation passed was the asking by Daly what he was wanted for and the answer of the officer*, “for being drunk and disorderly on the night he fought with Lehman, and on suspicion.” Before Daly was arrested, Captain Manlv learned of a resistance on the part of Atlanta Cotton Mills officers, and not knowing the ex tent of it TWO MOUNTED OFFICERS were sent to the mills, but their services were not needed. The prisoner was quietly conducted to police headquarters and placed in a cell. He is a tall man about 35 years of age, with black hair, a brown moustache, and one eye disfigured with a cataract. He ha* nothing to say about his trouble with Lehman. The matter did not rest here, but a case was made against Governor Bullock for interfering with officers in the discharge of their duty. The officers are very much incen ed with Governor Bullock’s action, and believe they have a strong case against him. The developments in this promise some interesting police court news. Atlanta.’* Prosperity. A Capitol reporter had an interesting inter view with W. H. Brotherton, the enterprising dry goods merchant at 103, 105, 107 and 109 Whitehall and 2 and 4 West Mitchell streets, this city, this morning. He said that his trade since the Ist of January last, bad been 25 per ccn. larger than for the corresponding months for the past five years and that be attributes bis increase of business to the low prices he is offering and to Atlanta’s growth and gen eral prosperity. As a sample of the great bar gains he is now ofiering be gives the firiqes of a few goods in the different ines he carries. Read and remember the fol lowing: Gents white vests 50c; nothing larger than 37; men’s and boys’straw bats very cheap; 2,000 prices ribbons at less than half price; fig ured lace bunting in delicate shades, 12%c; la dies’ and misses parasols at your own price; colored chambrys in assorted shades 7%c: Crinkle seersucker prints 7c; checked nainsook 8c; Crinkle seersucker, cream color, 10c; plaid ginghams, sc; ladies and miss es shoe:, 75c; stripe dress silks, 25c; misses’ and children’s shoes in bronze and cream color, 50c; ladies’ serge slippers, 25c; 4 oz. zephr for 25c; 2,000 pairs ladies* and misses’ kid gloves, 10c; colored satins in all shades, 25c; solid col ored bunting, 10c: men’s and boy’s clothing greatly reduced. See his 5 and 10c counters. Happiness Is Found in every home that is graced with a New Sing er Machine. Take the hint and call at 39 Whitehall street, where you will see the ‘Greatest on Earth” of Sewing Machines. Ice Cream Soda 5c., Bramlett’s. Ed. B. Fletcher makes all-wool pants at $5.25. 9 Whitehall street. A TOTAL ECLIPSE of all others is the I. F. and the V. 8. Singer Sewing Machine. Office 39 WhitehaU St. Kiln dry dressed and matched Flooring and Ceilings. Atlanta Lum ber Co. JrtMSta The promise to sell from 25 to 50 per cent, lower, without giving prices, is the argument of both the fool and the knave. PRICES: S. S. S., large 99 S. S. S.» small 69 B. B. B 75 Brewer’s Lung Restorer 55 Brown’s Iron Bitters 74 Harter’s Iron Tonic 75 Lemon Elixir,small 39 Holmes* Liniment, the Mother’s Friend ... 88 Simmons’ Liver Regulator, pk’gs 8 Allcock’s Plasters Jo Sozodont 58 Phillips’ Em. Cod Liver Oil 75 Scott’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 74 Tutt’s Hair Dye 70 Davidson’s Family Syringe, No. 1 |1 75 Davidson’s Family Syringe, No. 2 ] 50 Fellows’ Syrup Hypophosphates 1 18 Magnolia Balm 50 Hall’s Hair Renewer 73 Warner’s Kidney «Dd Liver Cure 83 Bradfield’s Female Regluator, large 83 Ayer’s Hair Vigor 73 Beef Wine and Iron, pints GO Swan Down Powder 15 Blue Mottled Soap, per bar 18 Brown Mottlen Soap, per pound . 8 White Castile Soap, per pound 13 Guinn’s Blood Renew er 1 25 Moxie 40 Delect alave 40 Exact Change Given! Medicine Tumblers and Corkscrews Given Away to Customers. Raffle! Raffle! Gents' Gold Watch and Chain! Will Be Raffled ON OB ABOUT JUNE 15th. Chance,, SI.OO. Only a few untaken. On exhibition at BRAMLETT’S, 51 Whitehall. Quickest Time I Atlanta to Memphis IB BY TUB East Tenn., Ya. & Ga. R. R. and Mem* pbis and Charleston R. R. 7.3 miles shortest line from Chattanooga to Memphis Only 17 hours from Atlanta to Memphis. Leave ATLANTA every day, - 12:15 n’n Arrive CHATTANOOGA every day, 6:00 p.m. Leave CHATTANOGA every day, - 8 :10 p.m. Arrive MEMPHIS every day, - - 5:20 a m Close connection at Memphis for Texas, Arkansas Kansas and Missouri. Call and see JACK JOHNSON Ticket Agent, Atlanta. Ga. B. W. Wbknn, Gen.P.AT.A f DODSON'S BOOK BINDERS and PRINTING OFFICE. Vo. a Brood Street. BLANK BOOKS far Bankers, Merchants, ImursCM* and Railroad men at New York Prices. AU work guaranteed sat isfactory or no charge. He*4> qnartea* lor Railroad and Can murafal fatnuaa. ONLY $2.00! ' I Also Lowest Price on Freezers, Il Tinware, U Garden Hoes REQUIRES I COMPLETE AND *® 1 itself. Hardware! A GEO. E. KING & GO. JRR* Cor. Peachtree and Wheat. Let ’em kick, but if you want Groceries so you can live, call on S. W. SULLI VAN, the Cheap Grocer, Cor. Thurman and Mangum Sts. Dove Ham. 11c i Hem N. 0. Syrup ... etc I Beet Lent Lard . I Good Coffee 10c Side Meat 7c Good Rice 5c I Country Butter 20c I Best Coffee 12%c Sugar C Shoulders .. I%c Beet Klee 714 c I Best Cheese .. . «Mc I Jelly 9c Patent Flour Hoc | Eggs 15c I Sugar, Brown, 151 b». 1 00 I Soap 4c Good White Flour.. 70c ] Canned Tomatoes... H%c I Sugar, Granulated.. 7J/£c I Soap G.xM Flour BSc I Hav 1 00 I Cabbage 8c I Branl 00 N. O. Syrup 40c | Oats 55c I Meal ... 95c I Corn «e Shorts/ 1 10 I I I Dried Beef 13c Garden Seed, Crockery, Glass and Tinware at Bottom Prices. J.W. PHILLIPS & CO., 61 Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Georgia, Tennessee and Florida Produce onr .Specialty. Our motto, Highest Prices and prompt return Send along your “stuff *’ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR Dr. Francis’s Tonic and Blood Purifier. Only 40c for a Quart Bottle. Read what Col. Baum says: “Acme Company, Atlanta, Go.—Gentlemen: ] have tried the Dr. Frances Tonic and Blood Purifier, manufactured by you, and consider it one of the finest bever ages that has be«n brought to my notice, and with the roots and barks from which it is composed it must necessa rily be very efficient Id purifying the Blood and for General Debility, Lastitude and Nervous Prostration. Tours respectfully, J» W* Hard Wood Lumber HAVING PUT IN MACHINERY EXPRESSLY FOR WORKING HARD WOOD LUMBER, lam now prepared to furnish the same Rough or Dre weed as may be desired. I also do Wood Turning,|Scrol Sawing, and Re-Sawing in the trst manner. Newels, Rails and Balusters Always on band. Also Tbin Wood for Bracket Sawing. I have two steam Dry |Kilns, and wili|be|raa<4o tarnish Kiln Dried Lunber wbendeeired. Yard and Eli 11, 40CelllM St. J. C. PECK. THE DRUG STORE OF ; Benjamin&Cronheim Is Doing an Enormous Business. In Prescriptions, because the people are finding out that they can obtain Pure and Fresh Drugs compounded by Competent Pharmacists, i and save from 25 to 50 per cent. I x 1 : Patent Medicines as Low as tie Lowest. ! And no OVERCHARGE on Prescrip-* 1 tions and Family Medicines to 1 Make Up For It. 1 r 1 1 SOAP, SOAP. ' Blue Mottled Castile, - -20 c per bar, Brown Mottled Castile, -10 c per lb., White Castile, - - - -15 c per lb., Toilet Soaps 40c. per doz. and upwards. Try * box of our “CREAM OF LILIES" Soap, only 20 cents. Telephone 570; NIGHT BELL. Packages delivered to any part of the city. Benjamin <fc Cronheim, 101 Wteball St, Cor. Mitchell. HOMES FOR ALL. The Capital City Land and Improve ment Company 1* prepared to sell va cant lots or to build such houses as purchasers may desire upon any va cant property the Company may own, on the inetaumeiit plan. A small cash payment down and balance in monthly installments, being but little if any more than rent would be for similar yroperty. For further particulars ap ply to the Secretary, JACOB HAAS, Boom 8, Gate Oity Bank. Cedar Fence Posts and Fencing Lumber. Atlan ta Lumber Co. All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal A Co., 7 and 9 South Broad. LOST—<SO. Between T. C. Mayson's, on Marietta street, and J. C. and I. Daniels, on Whitehall street; belongs to working man. Leave at T. C. May son’s. Try our prices on furniture. John Neal A Co., 7 and 9 south Broad. TRY A CORD Os W. E. Hoyle’s boss oak and pine stove wood, cut any length to suit by steam power. Full measure, prompt ness and low prices guaranteed. Don’t forget that I sell the standard Jellico Mountain Coal. Yard corner White hall and Garnett streets. Telephone, call or send orders. NO. 60