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H^CKLEBERB Y
CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
tor the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant
and efficacious remedies for all summer com
Elalnts. At a season when violent attacks of the
owels are so frequent, somespeedy relief should
beat 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 *1 a bottle.
H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Forsyth, Finish
ag and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
TOWN TALK.
Fresh arrival of Lake Salmon at Donehoo’s.
ICotes the renowned bridal artist.
i “Ivie," big elegant stock mouldings—cheap.
Lovely scenery and backgrounds at Motes.
Peaches daily. R. C. Jelks, 24 Peachtree st.
Tennessee home-made lard, pure and fine. A
good supply. R. M. Gann 4 Co.
“Stick ’em Fly Paper” catches them all.
Wholesale and retail at 47 S. Broad street.
Motes’ club photographs are equal to his
finest regular work. So hundreds can testify
who have taken advantage of this novel system.
“Ivie,” the favorite Photographer.
Potts i. Hadley, house and sign painters, re
fers to H. W. Grady, Julius Brown and E. P.
Howell.
If you want any painting done, call on Potts 4
Hadley, No. 43 S. Broad street. Refers to H.
Y. Snow and J. T. Glenn.
At a recent meeting of the city council of
Chattanooga, a vote was passed prohibiting the
use of convicts or convict material for work in
..the city limits.
A full quart. Every “stick ’em fly paper”
will catch a full quart of flies. It is not pois
onous, has no sn>eil, and catches every fly that
touches it. Fo; sale at 47 S. Broad Street.
New lot boneless hams just received. C. A.
Rauschenburg, 133 Whitehall street.
The case against Gov. Bullock for interferring
with officers in the discharge of duty was called
in the police court this morning, and continued
until to-morrow morning.
We now manufacture the best dry
air refrigerator, milk and water cooler
and ice saver ever invented. Want
■everybody to see it before buying.
Moncrief Bros., 20 South Broad; W, B.
Jester, 25 East Hunter.
TRY A GLASS
Os the delicious Moxie Nerve Food at
Beerman’s Soda Water Palace.
We are Now Manufacturing
The best patent dry-air refrigerators, milk and
water coolers and ice savers ever invented. We
want everybody to see them before buying.
Moncrief Bros, and W. R. Jester, ?0 South Broad
and 25 East Hunter streets.
Soda Water Syrups
AND PURE
CandieS
G. E, Johnson.
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.
Our stock
Os cassimere and worsted suits is too large.
Will offer them at cost until reduced. Eiseman
Bros., 55 Whitehall.
m fbe
Finest Gas Fixtures,
BEST ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
Refrigerator and Water Coolers, Mantels
and Grates, call on
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH,
HOMES FOB ALL.
The Capital City Land and Improve
ment Company is 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 installment 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,
Room S, Gate City Bank.
Ask your grocer for Helme’s railroad macco
boy snuff. Every can gives entire satisfaction.
It has no superior.
WE DROVE
The First Spike
ill HIGH PRICES!
AND—
WE'LL TAKE CARE Os 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,
Carllpn & Son,
Cor. Forsyth ud Walton streets.
THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1886
COMMENCEMENT.
THE ENTERTAINMENT LAST
NIGHT.
Grand Success of the Students of the Atlanta
Female Institute.
The Atlanta Female Institute was crowded
last night by the many friends of the students
who have acquired such proficiency in music
and elocution.
The hall where the exercises took place was
gaily decorated and the many works of art
wh’ch were so tastefully arranged in groups
rround the stage were the productions of the
beautiful young ladies who were present on the
stage, whose artistic talent as well as musical
and elocution, has also developed to perfection
under the care they have received.
To describe the stage and the surroundings
would require the pen of some gifted artist. The
Capitolite Is accustomed to seeing beauty in
all its glory, but the many pretty young ladies
who were congregated together on the stage,
their eyes bright with expectation, their cheeks
flushed with pride, and the slight
glow of excitement that would
occasionally flush over their countenance
only made them more bewitching and
th ir actions more expressive. Many
young ladies earned fame and showed perfection
in their elegant and expressive renditions of
their recitations and occupying prominent pla
ces on the stage, with large lustrous dark eyes
and dark hair, they seemed to be the embodi
ments of delicate grace and beauty.
Just before the time for the rendition of their
parts took place the slight tremor that was vis
ible on their countenances as they stepped to
their positions on the stage, was for .a moment
gainful; but this was soon superceded by the
ush of pride and interest which they felt in
their piece and’added beauty to their other endow
ments, and gained the high estimation of the
audience. Their efforts were a success.
The following programme was rendered, and
the applause which greeted each rendition and
each musical effort showed the appreciation of
the vast audience:
• PROOEAMME—PART FIRST.
Overture, Ruy Blas, Mendelshon —Miss Alice
Barnes and A. Banlli.
Recitation, Little Joe—Miss Corinna Boyd.
Recitation, Ode to the Passions —Miss Julia
Baggett.
Piano Solo, Aquarrelle, Merkel—Miss Grace
Boyd.
Recitation, A Family Jar—Miss Natalie Little.
Piano Solo, Gavotte, Goldner—Miss Jesie
Inman.
Recitation, The Diver —Miss Hattie Inman.
Piano Solo, Sonatina, Kahlou —Miss Helen
Mead.
Recitation, Painter of Seville—Miss Rosa
Wellhouse.
Piano Solo, Sonatina, Schmidt—Miss Annie
Inman.
Recitation, The Oyster Man —Miss May Nace.
Piano Solo, Sonatina, Reinecke—Miss Lucy
Peel.
Recitation, Uncle Ben—Miss Kitty Hill.
Piano Solo—Barcarole, Merkel —Miss Hattie
Inman.
PART SECOND.
Song, 0 Sweet Birdling, Dulken—Miss Susie
Harwood.
Recitation, Flirtation on the Stair—Miss lone
Gorham.
Piano solo, Fablian. Raff—Miss Belle Locke.
Recitation, Heartsease —Miss Eva Lelman.
Piano solo, a. Loreley, Seeling; b. La Fileuse,
Raff—Miss May Kenny.
Recitation, the Burglar Alarm —Miss Lydia
Kirby Smith.
Piano sola, Minuet, Moszkowsky—Miss Jessie
Muse.
Recitation, Aux Italians—Miss Mary Turner.
Recitation, Jamie Butler and the Owl—Miss
Margaret Starke. •
Piano solo, Tilanella, Niemann—Miss Julia
Baggett.
Recitation, Selection from Pizzarro—Miss
Sallie Fannie Grant.
The young ladies in elocution and music were
honored with medals or honorable mention.
In music: Miss Sallie Harwood, Miss Lucy
Bougherty Miss Belle Locke, Lucy Peel, Miss
Josie Inman, Miss Sallie Fannie Grant, Miss
Julia Baggett, Miss Julia Nall, Miss Josie In
man, Miss Eva Bell, Miss Lydia Kirby Smith,
Misses Anqie and Hattie Inman, Miss Stella
Knott, Miss Marion Johnson, Miss Sallie Mc-
Bride, Eiss Grace Boyd.
The gratuating class have sent out invitations
to the friends who are expected to be present
this afternoon. As the invitations limit the
seating capacity of the house, only those who
received invitations can be accommodated with
seats.
THE THIRD NIGHT.
Rendition of Cinderella by Atlanta’s
Children at the Opera-House.
The third night of Cinderella at the Opera
house was well attended, although the threat
ening rain kept a great many away who would
have been glad to have gone had the night been
more'promising.
From the time the curtain first went up until
the closing scene the audience was completely
wrapt up in the gay scenes on the stage. The
rendition the second night was probauly more
successful than the first, if possible.
When the gas turned down low and scarcely
a light was to be observed in the house the cur
tain went up and to the music of some inspiring
march, a company of 36 little boys, who were
gayly arrayed in fancy uniforms, carry tiny
little swords came marching on the stage, with
soldier’s steps keeping time to the music. The
most difficult feats of the march were accom
plished with perfect ease and the applause that
that audience gave vent to was a sufficient guar
antee that they knew how to appreciate a mili
tary effort from the small boys.
The second military company of boys were a
little larger, and with more ease and less em
barrassment they accomplished the fours, right
wheel and forward eight, right wheel march.
The third companv, which was composed of
the largest boys on the stage, completely cap
tured the audience with their correct and quick
conception and execution of the orders as they
were given by the brave little captain.
The many songs rendered by the charming
little children, show that the voices of the “wee
little Southerners” still retain the musical
gifts that have made their ancestors famous
for their fulness and expression, and the name
which was given us by a Northern visitor fifty
years ago—"they are all nightingales”—will fit
well the little children who have learned Cin
derrella so perfectly, and the gay little songs
interspersed between acts added greatly to the
entertainment.
Much credit is due Mrs. Benton and her no
less accomplished sister, Miss Sadie.
The citizens of Atlanta should turn out en
masse to-night and witness this most laugha
ble and interesting opeatta, to convince mana
ger that she is worthy the patronage she so
licits.
NOT A SECRET.
A Reporter Takes a Glimpse Into a
New Heat Market.
This morning a meandering paragrapber of
The Capitol staff peeped into the new meat
market at 116 Whitehall street, and seeing the
familiar face of Mr. Wm. Dickinson, he strided
in. Well, it was ascertained that Mr. H. T.
Jessie had opened up this market, and that he
proposed to run it strictly first-class, and from
tbe fine assortment of seasonable meats dis
played, such as spring lamb, Choice Beef, etc.,
the reporter is satisfied he means busines.
Mr. Dickinson, afore mentioned, is in charge.
He is well known to the trade and will be glad
to have bis friends and the public in general
favor him with their orders, assuring them that
be will give them the ,best» meats the market
affords and polite and ’prompt attention. Call
at 116 Whitehall street.
NwtwitbetanAlag
Tbe fact that we are offering boys* slits at cost,
will still continue to give away a pair of roller
skates with eaca suit. Eiseman Bros., 55
, Whitehall street.
SOCIETY MELANGE.
Howell Glenn is quite unwell.
C. P. N. Barker is in Athens.
H. C. Harris, of Fort Valley, in in Atlanta.
Miss Kate Lassiter, of Norfolk, is in the city.
Mr. Edward Olcott was in Covington recently.
Mr. N. A. Pratt spent last Sunday in Augusta.
Mrs. C. F. Smith, of Athens, is visiting the
city.
Major W. S. Greene, of Columbus, Ga., is in
town.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Hopkins have returned to
Oxford.
Mrs. R. J. Wilkinson is in Newnan visiting
friends.
Mrs. S. H. Wallerton, of Birmingham, is vis
iting the city.
Miss Wille Bell is in Athens visiting Miss
Mamie Coates.
Mrs. U. S. Woodward, of Knoxville, is on a
visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Eddie Torbert spent Sunday in Madison
with his parents.
Mr. Albert B. Barker was married in Rome to
Miss Mary Kane.
Mrs. R. M. Clarke is in Athens attending the
Lucy Cobb Institute.
Mr, A. L. Waldo and wife are in Griffin visit
ing Col. and Mrs. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lane are in Newnan visit
ing the family of Mrs. Dent.
Mrs. T. P. Westmoreland is in Newnan, the
guest of Mrs. Ray, her sister.
Messrs. J. N. Whittaker and W. B. Law
rence were in Columbus yesterday.
Misses Hattie and Fannie Smith are in New
nan the guests of Mrs. H. M. Arnold.
Mrs. Gen. G. A. Washburn, of Aiken, S. C.,
is at the Markham with her husband.
Mrs. H. A. Snellings is on a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. M. J. Carswell, at Irwinton, Ga.
Mr. Hawthorne will deliver the literary ad
dress at the commencement at Emory College.
Hon. Charles E. McGregor, of Warrenton,one
of the leaders of the youne Democracy, is in the
city.
Gen. and Mrs. R. J. Henderson have been
visiting their son, Mr. John Henderson in Cov
ington.
At Forsyth, Miss Lillie Mitchell, of the Mon
roe Female College, made a speech of welcome
to Gen. Gordon.
Miss Willie Howard, of Atlanta, is ia New
York taking a course of piano instruction under
the pianist, Mills, and is making fine progress.
Mr. Solomon Dewaid was injured by a shaft
of a buggy attached to a runaway horse some
time ago. He is still quite feeble, but has taken
a trip to’Covington.
Mrs. S. R. Jacques, of is on a visit to
Atlanta. Her husband is one of the leading
business men of Macon, and her brother is Dr.
C. H. Hall, the eminent physician.
Mr. E. B. Hook, an accomplished member of
the Augusta Chronicle staff, is in the city to
establish an Atlanta department bf that power
ful and popular paper. Mr. Hook is an excellent
and versatile newspaper man, and will repre
sent that great journal typically.
Charlie Woodson, the popular teller of the
Merchants’ bank, has taken a fortnight vaca
tion, and it is rumored has gone to Texas after
one of the most beautiful flowers of the plains.
Woodson is a true young man—honest, upright,
courteous —and we would congratulate any
lady who might luckily entangle him in her
meshes.
On account of the recent rains and conse
quent high water the “gypsies” who were to
have camped at the residence of Mr. J. A. Bar
ry, Washington street, under the auspices es
the Earnest Workers of the Central Presbyte
aiun Church were unable to reach the city, and
therefore the “encampment” is postponed till
next Tuesday, 15th inst., at Bp. m. (I). V.)’
THE MELON CKOP.
What a Railroad Freight Agent Has
to Say About It.
A Cafitol reporter called on Mr. Joseph M.
Brown, freight ageet as the Western & Atlan
tic road, and anked him what figures he had
made on the melon crop for 1886.
“We have made no figures,” he re
plied, “because such work has become
unnecessary on account of the manner in which
our freight cars are now constructed. By a
double door arrangement we can convert all our
grain and meat cars into fruit cars, and thus
have more than we wiil need. You can say,
however, that from the reports we have received
the crop promises to be much lar
ger than last season; that is if the
present wet spell does not injure it. You know
last season two weeks of aain in June entirely
destreyed the early melon crop. It is hard to
tell yet what result the present rainy spell may
produce.” ’
“There is a great deal of planting?”
“More than there was ever heard of before in
Georgia.”
BADE BALL.
The Atlantas arrived in Chattanooga
fresh from victory over tho representatives of
the plucky city. Both clubs put in their best
battery. The Atlantas hit Hart hard, but failed
to bunch them, and they amounted to nothing.
On the other hand Chattanooga bunched her
hits and in the fifth inning scored 5 runs knock
ing Conway out of the box and winning the
game.
Stricker was substituted in the sixth inning
and proved very effectual.
SCOBS BY INNINbS.
Chattanooga • 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 o—6
Atlanta 01 0 1 0600 o—2
GAMS GOSSIP.
Manager Purcell says he is getting used to
robbing. When Purcell kicks hard enough to
be fined SIOO things must be rotten.
Manager Schmeltz says he will keep Cahill.
President has not only got his eye on a One
right fielder, but he has got his hand on him.
Next Monday Atlanta opens at home.
Nashville is first. How long will she hold it.
Atlanta can sell four of her players if she so
desires.
Ob, ain’t Augusta blue.
Baker pitched a great game in Memphis yes
terday. Only one bit was made off of him and
that was a home run.
Macon is crowding the leaders.
The Atlanta’s are playing great ball. Only
the cranks are dissatisfied.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
New York—New Yorks 4, Chicago 1; only
six innings. Rain.
Cincinnati—Rain; no game.
Staten Island—Metropolitans 5, Brooklyn 1.
St. Louis —St. Louis 7, Louisvilles 16.
Charleston—Charleston 12, Augusta 3.
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.
Wanted,
Capital City Land and Improvement Co. stock.
Tbe Tolleson Commission Co., 49 Gate City Na
tional Bank.
Ic« Cream Soda 5c., Bramlett’s.
Pure, fresh Jersey butter, 7 pound cans; keep
it regularly. A. Shaw. Telephone 542.
Ch 11 Aren’s Suits
At cost to reduce our immense stock. Eiseman
Bros., 55 Whitehall street.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
4 Co M 7 and 9 South Broad.
LOST—BSO.
Between T. C. Mayson’s, on Marietta street,
and J. C. and I. Daniela, on W nitehall street;
belongs to working man. Leave at T. C. May
son’s.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
TO THE MEMORY OF HON. LUTH
ER J. GLEEN.
Meeting of the Bar Association; Committee
Appointed to Draft Memorials.
The Atlanta Bar Asssociation met this morn
ing in the Supreme Court room at 9 o’clock for
the purpose of paying respect to the memory of
Hon. Luther J. Glenn, who died yesterday
morning at 11 o’clock.
Judge George Hillyer called the meeting to
order, and Judge Marshall J. Clark was called
to the chair.
Judge John L. Hopkins arose and said:
“We meet for the purpose of taking steps to
pay tribute to the memory of beloved Luther
J. Glenn. The deceased has long been.
A MEMBER OF THE BAB,
and it is the wish of the living members now
present to obtain some fitting memorial of his
life and profession to he preserved upon the
redords. I did not know Col. Glenn in his early
life and can anly speak of the later years of his
life. I knew him after he had received a wound
that drove him from his profession into a life of
suffering—and be lived it. I wish to refer to
the feature of his earthly career that is most im
pressive and revered by us all, and that is his
religious views and expressions. He died with
an unqualified conviction that he would be
saved. There is no doubt whatever of that.
“Very recently when his friend, Dr. John M.
Johnson was dying, he sent word to Col. Glenn,
‘ I shall get there before you.’ When Colonel
Glenn was told of
bis friend’s death.
He had prepared a small bunch es flowers
and requested that it be placed in Dr. Johnson’s
hand, “for,” said he, “I too shall be there in a
little while.”
“Col. Glenn was asked a few days ago if he
wished to speak to a clergyman and his answer
was, ‘No, I feel safe enough to be alone with my
God.’ ”
“The deceased life of late was one of pain.
He was a weary man, heavily laden. ‘Come
unto me all ye that are heavily laden, and I
will give you rest.’ Our departed, honored
friend welcomed the rest that awaited him.”
Judge Hopkins moved that a committee of
three be appointed, with Judge Collier as chair
man, to draft suitable resolutions on the death
of Col. Glenn.
Judge W. L. Calhoun said he had known the
deceased for many years and their friendship
had always remained unbroken.
fame’s brightest laurels
had crowned the career of him who had just
Sassed away from earth. He was loved and
onored by all who knew him and all who met
him in the daily walks of life were ready to tes
tify to the kindness of heart and nobleness of
character ot Colonel Luther J. Glenn.
Co George B.Thomas made a few impressive
remarks, eulogizing Col. Glenn and praising his
kiinineas as heart, made manifest in his private
deeds by love and charity.
Judge Hillyer followed Colonel Thomas and
referred particularly to the candidness and
truthfulness of the character of Colonel Glenn.
No one ever doubted that the deceased enter
tained the views he expressed. He was a man
who not only habitually spoke the truth but
acted it. Death, the reaper, had been busy
lately among the members of the bar and to his
call had answered Manning, Hoge, Barnes,
Mitchell, Gray, Pittman, and now
ANOTHER LOVED BROTHER,
Colonel Luther J. Glenn, has joined the host
of those who have crossed over the river. An
honored and respected man has obeyed the
dreadful summons that we all must one day
bear, and as he passed away with hopes of eter
nal blessings, let us also be ready when our
time shall come.
Judge W. F. Wright was the next speaker. He
had known Col. Glenn since 1852, and had
never known him to fail in a duty that rested
upon him to perform. In all things he was the
soul of honor, truth and candor. There was
never a more wholeseuled, generous man, and
he had the confidence of all who knew him. I
Col. Glenn was one of those men who had char
ity to all and malice toward none, and bis hand
was always open to do good deeds. Take him
all in all and it can be truthfully said, “The: e
was a man.”
Clark appointed the foilawing as a
comffiittee to draft suitable memorials and reso
lutions on the death of Colonel Glenn: Judge
John Collier, Judge John L. Hopkins and Judge
W. L. Calhoun.
After the meeting of the bar Judge Van Epps
adjourned the city court until to-morrow morn
ing at 9 a'clock.
Funeral of Colonel Glenn.
The remains of Colonel Luther J. Glenn were
carried to Athens this morning, and will be in
terred in tbe Oconee cemetery, and the funeral
services conducted by Rev. C. D. Campbell, of
that city.
Tbe following gentlemen accompanied the re
mains to the depot this morning:
Messrs. John Collier, A. M. Wallace, J. E.
Williams, 0. A. Lochrane, Evan P. Howell,
John B. Goodwin, Amos Fox and Charles L.
Wilson.
THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY.
The Aniverary Exercises of Our Col
ored University.
At 10 o’clock a. m. to-day, the Friendship
Baptist church was thronged with an
interested attendance of our best colored
people ts hear the anniversary exercises of the
Atlanta University. There was a liberal sprink
ling of whites, including the board of visitors
and other gentlemen of public spirit. Tbe fol
lowing was the programme:
Music.
Chorus—Gloria, Mozart’s Twelfth Mass-
Prayer.
Oration —Capital hnd Labor, LaF. McK. Her
shaw.
Essay—Music, Carrie L. Fambro.
Essay—The Queen’s English, Maggie N.
Baker.
Bssay—The Teacher, Ella P. Baker.
Oration—Oliver Cromwell, John B. Green
wood.
Essay—Footprints on the Sands of Time,
Hattie M. Escndge.
Music.
Chorus —I’m Rolling—Old Time Piece.
Essay—Pearls lie at the Bottom, Florida M.
Beale.
Essay—Some Famous Jewels, Mary F. Han
kerson.
Oration —Elements of Natural Strength, J.
Porter.
Essay—Blessed Work, Anna Alexander.
Essay—Waste not, Want Not, Sarah H.
Cashin.
Essay—lnfluence of the Natural Sciences,
Mary W. Jackson.
Music.
Chorus —• hail us, ye Free—Hernani.
Oration —The New South, Its Needs, Abram
B. Tolbert.
Essay—Pestalozzi, Clara C. Thomas.
Essay—Architecture, Mary E. Badger.
Essay —Industrial Education, I mma A. Wy
rick.
Oration —Influence of Poetry, John W.
Young.
Presentation of diplomas.
Music.
Quartette— If with all your Hearts, Butter
field. „ . ,
Annual Address—Rev. Wm. Hayes Ward, of
New York city.
Music.
Chorus —Hallelujah, Handel.
Benediction.
The exercises were uniformly good, the essays
were well written and the delivery earnest and
excellent.
The delivery of the diplomas by Mr. Chase
was appropriate, and the graduates received
these eommutsions of their scholastic standing
with evident satisfaction.
The address of Mr. Ward was practical and
held the attention of tbe large audience.
The Atlanta University is ts be congratulated
upon the result es itl labors.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Ne»!
A Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
JACK’S
New Process
BREAD!
The Imperial
CREAM
Machine Made
BREAD
Is the FINEST,
Purest
—AND—
BEST I
If yon want tho BEST and SWEETEST, LIGHTEST
as well as the PUREST, then buy Jack’s New Process
Cream Bread. All orders out and In the city solicited.
Prompt attention given.
Fresh Bread Shipped Daily.
Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfg. Co
68 and 70 ALABAMA ST.
MT* Free Delivery at your doors.
Pictures! Pictures!
One hundred best Artotype Steel Engravings, which
we will sell for the next thirty days ot SIOO each—just
half price. Now is your chance. They must be sold.
Picture Frames.
An/ size or style made to order. The best assorted
stock of mouldings to select from. An elegant line of
new designs just received. Will sell at greatly reduced
prices for the next thirty days In order to meet com
petition. Satisfaction guaranteed in workmanship.
Thornton & Selkirk,
28 WHITEHALL STREET.
Teas—-Coffees—Teas.
Do not be prejudiced nor misled.
Just give me ONE TRIAL. Let me
give you better goods for Less Money.
Be sure and read my advertisement
another column.
Chas. C. Thorn,
MALTBY'S BARBERSHOP
AND
BATH ROOMS!
29 Whitehall Street.
Finest and Most Complete in the South. Hair Cutting
by Expert Barbers a Specialty.
OPTHM By B. M. Voolley, I. D.,
11U 111 Atlanta, Ga.
Reliable evidence given am
4 WHISKY ph^i"iX tocuredp * tl<,nt * ,n,!
TJAU. Phma for Book 00 th «
naoiis lure Habits and their Cure. Free
The Atlanta Capitol Band
E. C. FORD, LEADER
E. C. FORD, solo b flat cornet.
P. J. VOSS, Iste flat cornet.
SAMUEL ALBRIGHT. Ist b flat clarinet.
J. OPPENSHAW, Ist b flat cornet.
T. BELL, 2d bflat cornet.
G. OPPENSHAW, 2d e flat alto.
A. VERNOY, Ist e flat alto.
JOE OPPENSHAW, 2d b fiat tenor.
JOHN MARSTON, baritone.
W. L. BRYAN, tuba and bass.
JAMES CALAHAN, bass drum and cymbals.
H. SCHIPHORST, snare drum.
The Atlanta Capitol Band plays for concerto or pa
rades, either brass or string. Call on E. C Ford, at
Spence’s carriage shop, 83 iXicatur, for terms, etc.
CHAS. C. THORN,
Cheap Cash Grocer,
118 WHITEHALL ST.,
TELEPHONE 451.
Meal, per peck - - - -15 c
11 poundi 0. K. Lard, - - $1 00
15 pounds Granulated Sugar, - 100
60 pounds Grits, - - - 100
50 oounds any Patent Flour, - 170
6 cans Eagle Cond. Milk, - - 100
14 pounds Head Rice - - - -1 00.
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, - - - U 34
Uggs, 2 dozen tor - - - 25
Lea 4 Perrin’s Worcester Sauce, - 25
Maple Syrup, per gallon, - - -1 00
Babbitt’s Soap, - - - - - 5
Horsford’s Powders, - - 17)4
2 pound Canned Corned Beef, -17 U
Olive Oil, .... 45
Durkee’s Salad Dressing, - - 45
Gelatine, Nelson 4 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)4
Cheese, full cream 15
Irish Potatoes, per peck ... 25
Raisins, per pound, L. L. - - 17)4
Loose Muscatels ... 16J4
Baker's Chocolate - - - 42
10 Bars Soap, - - • - 25
2 Bars Soap - - - 05
Kerosene, 6 gals. 75c; per gal. - 12)4
I carry the most complete line of Price’s Bak
ing Powders and Extracts in the city. I have
everything in his line and will save you money.
These goods are all fresh. Come and see them.
Royal Baking Powder 1 lb cans - - 45
Price’s Baking Powder, Ilb cans - - 45
I am determined to give fresh goods cheaper
than the lowest for the caah. I keep no book*,
credit no one, lose no money and save you 20
per cent. Just ceme one time and be convinced.
Telephone 451.
Chas. C. Thon,
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
Trunks and Valises, Etc. frftc.
POOTS TRUNK FACTORY, 34
JU just received the largest assortment of card case®
ever seen In this city. Call in and price them.
V\T fiITEH ALL STREET, No. 34, the largest line fine
vV trunks at low prices, manufactured expressly foe
railroad; can’t be broke up.
I ROOT’S TRUNK FACTORY, 34 Whitehall street:
valises cheap; a leather-lined bag at $3.50. Come
and see them.
inFhItEH ALL STREET TRUNK FACTORYr~NO. 34
v v headquarters, manufactures the only warranted
goods in the city.
AI c i TON MALES- REAL estate.
AUCiION SALE—I 6 nice shaded building lots ou
Anderson, Frazier, Bass and Martin streets, at auc
tion, Jui e 15, at 4p. m. These lots are all on and near
the new Anderson street horse car line, which is now
being laid and cars will be running by that time. Thia
will be the first sale of lots on the new line, and we in
vite parties wanting lota to examine these before day or
sale. J. C. Hendrick & Co., 31 S. Broad st.
LADIES* COinUMJU.
I ACE CAPS and hats for children, of the latest styles
J and all kinds of Sun Bonnets and Tokes, at M.Wiso
berg, 31 % Peachtree. Entrance between Porter Bros.,
Shoe Store and Smith and Turner*a new dry goods store.
FSB DEIST. ~~
IpOR KENT—Store 81 South Broad street Two floors,
25x90, with elevator. Anthony Murphy.
FOR RENT —Front room for rent, 72 Capitol avenue.
Furnished.
IpOR RENT- 43 South Forsyth street, steam power,
and machine shop. Now occupie I by Smith A
Fenn. Central and very derivable for good run ot work.
Apply to James P. Harrison A Co., 32 West.
t WANTS-miioc«llaiieou w .
WANTED— To rent a nicely furnished five-room
cottage on West Harris street. Will rent cheap
to rig ht parties. Call at once at 31 % South Broad at.
WANTED —Cheap iqazzle loading double barrel shot
gun, 12 bore. Address, stating price, A. 8., Cap
itol office.
WANTED— To exchange medium 4-ycar-old inuleX,
for one larger, or for a good horse. 47 S. BrortdJJ
ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good cook, man or
woman. Apply at tbe Augusta Restaurant, 101
S. Broad st.
ANTE!>—Everybody to know we advance money
v v on consignments of furniture, corpets, ami gener
al merchandise, at Wolfe’s, 93 Whitehall street
WANTED— A boy with some exnerienoe in Clothing
Store and good reference, at 46 Decatur.
C'IASH paid for furniture and wearing apparel at 98
J Whitehall street.
WOLFE, the city auctioneer, wiil attend to your
sales on liberal terms, 98 Whitehall street.
WANTED— A boy in clothing store who has had
some experience. Apply 46 Decatur.
IF YOU want to buy bargains ask for anything you
want at 98 Whitehall.
WANTED-Boarders. ‘
’'WO gentlemen can Aral first-class board, every
A accommodation, |3 50 a week. 36 Calhoun st.
rpHE PURTELL HOUSE, 26 and 28 North Forsyth
A street, has changed hands and is now managed by
experienced hotel people. Boarders solicited. Large
airy rooms with bath rooms attached. Best well water
in the city.
Folk NALL ■
TO LIQUOR DEXLEBS-For ..!<>, • lot 20xW on
Street, Brunswick, with two-story store 20x54. A
liquor dealer now in the store will sell his stock and
good will. For particulars address “M. J.” Evening
apitol office. •
FOR 8 ALE—Beef, a fat stall fed cow. Apply at 168
Rawson street
«CABH, balance easy terms will buy central
; corner Drug Store in Atlanta. Apply to
•son, 18 Loyd St.
IpOR SALK—A large lot of clothing; new goods
1 and also some second-hand suits, which will bo
sold at reduced rates at Peachtree street.
PAINT your buggy for |l, with Detroit White Lead
Works’ Carriage Black, ready mlxefl for .repainting
old carriages, buggies, etc. The only successful ready
mixed Carriage Black in the market. No other paint
house puts It up. One coat gives in old buggy the
blackest black you ever saw and a handsome gloss with
out varnishing. It dries in a few hours No rubble x
no varnishing. No extra trouble. It sells like hot eakt>i.
Each can contains more than enough to paint a carriage.
Retailed at 81 per can. For sale by Dflck A Co. only.
MR. GEORGE GARROR has moved his place ot busi
ness from No. 12 8. Broad to No. 70 Peachtree,
where he has as fine lot of candies as can be bought In
the city. Remember he makes his own candies dally,
therefore it is fresh. Give him a call.
IpOR SALE—One 5-stamp gold-mill, made by Porter
A Meakin; also, one turbine water wheel, new, 15-
inch, at a bargain. Apply to Prltchell A Winter,
Marietta street. -
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.
ffIOWEY TO EOAIW.
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. Bnl
der, rooom 4, Whitehall st.
lofsiTco:
A
I
11 j]
Z J j
A Ch AHCE FOR ALL.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
-OF
Cassimere and Worsted Suits
—FOB—
Men, Bovs'l Children
AT COST.
We have too many Boys’ and
Children Suits and we are de
termined to sell them.
It I, custom.'? to writ antil tbe »«»»on ia orer before
reducing prices, but we have determined to five oar
coatomera the advanUge whea the/ need tbe goods.
James A. Anderson & Ce.,
41 WHXTXHAU. ST.