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CORDIAL FOR THE BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY tor tbe bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies for all summer com plaints. Ata season when violent attacks of the bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teething, should use this medicine. SOcts. 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 8. Forsyth, Finish 11# and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles. TOWN TALK. Variety of fish for Saturday at Donehoo’s. Motes the renowned bridal artist. The work of opening up Hilliard street from <Cain to Highland avenue was commenced this morning. Lovely scenery and backgrounds at Motes. Peaches daily. R. C. Jelks, 24 Peachtree st. The Central Railroad men, baggage masters and conductors, have armed themselves with Palmetto fans. Thus bidding defiance to the heat of South Georgia. Tennessee home-made lard, pure and fine. A .good supply. R. M. Gann A 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. A hand organ player, with a little child about :six years old in the place of the monkey, is taking in the city. The little one is sometimes made to dance until 9 o’clock at night. This is a good work for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Potts 4 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 & Hadley, No. 43 S. Broad street. Refers to H. Y. Snow and J. T. Glenn. A full quart. Every “stick ’em fly paper” "will catch a full quart of flies. It is not pois 'Oneus, has no smell, and catches every fly that touches it. For sale at 47 S. Broad Street. Next Tuesday afternoon at three o’clock Alf Prater will walk against Charlie Dege and Char lie Armistead at Ponce de Leon. Prater will •walk ten miles while the other two walk five miles each, or forfeit the prize. Among the visitors to the Eclectic Convention ■of the United States that will meet here on Wednesday next, will be the venerable Alexan der Wilder, A.M., M.D., of New York. He is ■the national secretary, and for fifteen years was connected with the New York Evening Post, -one of the oldest newspaper enterprises of the country. The Doctor has now reached a ripe old age, has left «good record behind him, both as a newspaper man and a medical professor. His visit will do honor to the Gate City. The man who indulges in the use of liquors, ■etc., asserts that “corn" and “beer” are ■severely adulterated. Well, this is reasonable. The exercises at the different churches in Atlanta on next Sunday will be quite interest ing and properly observerved by the majority ■of Atlanta. Social Circle is a place of “No whiskey,’, and -on a telegraph pole opposite the main railroad office, is attached the following: “Ice! Ice! Lemonade! Soda Water! Ginger Ale! Kold Beer, 10 cts Gal.” and just underneath this is “Coun try Corn Whiskey," which was perhaps marked there to attract attention, that it might lead to the sale of some “Kold Beer.” Judge Hammond is still wrestling with the 0. I*. Fitzsimmons case in the Circuit Court room. It is a very complicated case and will hold for a season. 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, R. Jester, 25 Bast Hunter. Look ! Lime and Latbs Cbeap. J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring street. Pure, fresh Jeraey butter, 7 pound cans; keep it regularly. A. Shaw. Telephone 542. TBY A GLASS Os the delictus Moxie Nerve Food at Beerman’s SMa Water Palace. Soda Water Syrups AND PURE CandieS G. E, Johnson, TRY A CORD Os W. B. 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. Ask your grocer for Helme’s railroad macco oy snuff. Every can gives entire satisfaction. t.t has no superior. A SENSIBLE MAN Built a tremendous trade upon a Rock by in sulting(?) his customers by selling them strict- For Cash MORE of the BEST Groceries for less money than they could buy them for on b Credit. HONEST people flecked to his store, among them the wealthiest and best people of the city, and pull out their JINGLING SILVER for their table supplies, and went on their way happy. Did they feel insulted? Oh, no! They felt grateful because CARLTON A SON were en terprising enough to sell Cheap, Wonderfully Cheap for Cash. The Cash System is better for the Customer, for the Buyer saveo, and tbe Seller loses nothing. THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1886 ATLANTA’S PRIDE. THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE ATLANTA FEMALE IN STITITE LAST EVENING. Beautiful Essays; Fine Elocution: Great Pro ficiency ; A Grand Success. Mrs. Ballard deserves great honors for the very successful year of the Atlanta Female In stitute just closing. The scholars show great proficiency and ad vancement. Financially the year has been a success. Last evening occurred the commencement exercises of the graduating class, and a more elegant, interesting or meritorious affair has never taken place in the city. By 8:15 the Institute Hall was crowded to its utmost with invited friends of the class, and the large and spacous ball was comfortably filled as well. The hall and stage were very neatly decorated. The back of the stage bore the words: CL AS 0 1886. O The words being in pure white daises on a solid green background, and on the entire walls of the hall were rich and costly pictures, the product of the pupils. Many of these were exquisite; notably, a dog’s head, the old wind mill, a bunch of raised pond lilies,* decorated mirror; in fact all of them were worthy a place in any parlor or art hall. The large audience were warm in their praises of these productiens. Some who did not know that they were painted in the school thought and so stated that they were borrowed from some well known artists in the city. The proficiency and skill displayed is a standing honor to this great college and its efficient instruction. At B:2* the programme was announced, and was as follows: PBOGBAMMI. Piano Duo—From Foreign parts —a. Germany, b. Russia, Moszkowsky—Mr. and Mrs. A. Bar ili. Essay—A Senior’s Diary for 188 ff. Salutatory—Miss Bessie Neal Dunn. Essay —Hearts of Gold, Miss Barbary John ston. Recitation —Benedict Arnold, Miss Lula Lyle. Songs—a. Mignon, Gonnod; b. Sunset, Buck, Mrs. J. Frank. Essay—Pencil Paragraphs, Miss Susie Har wood. Recitation —Carl, the Martyr, Miss Mary Hill. Essay—Choosing a Profession, Miss Annie Mitchell. Essay—Georgia Humorists. Valedictory—Miss Gipsy McDaniel. Sonata—Op 27, Beethoven, Mr. A. Barili. Address and Delivery of Diplomas—Governor Henry D. McDaniel. The opening selection of music was very sweet and fascinating. The Prof, and his cul tured wife play delightfully, and the perfect harmony placed the audience in a charming mood. The salutatory was a fine affair. It wag hu morous and in many parts quite thrilling. She reviewed the joys, the sorrows, the pleasures and the sadnesses of the past year, and evinced careful preparation and study. She is a beau tiful girl filled her part perfectly. “Hearts of Gold” was next handled gracefully by Miss Johnson. A great many in the audi ence thought her’s the finest effort of the even ing. The thoughts expressed were beautiful and pure. By some very lamentable error the name of Miss Leia Lyle bad been left off of the pro gramme. There are none who were present last night, however, but who would have regret ted not having heard her in her very fine rendi tion of the thrilling piece. She used no notes, and her rendition was superb. She has a pleas ant voice and pretty, expressive features and intelligent expression, and as she became in terested in her subject tbe silence in the rocm was at times painful, so intently was everyone watching her. We unhesitatingly pronoiflK* her effort the finest and best of the evening. ” The music next set down on the programme was exquisitely rendered by Mrs. J. Frank. Pencil Paragraphs, by Miss Susie Barwood, was very fine. We took a few notes of what she said. She spoke of the press, its wide in fluence and power. In this age, with all the newspapers, maga zines and pamphlets te be had by paying a nominal price, annually or monthly, as the case may be, or by borrowing from eur friends, there can be no reason surely why anyone should fail to be well informed as to the stirring events and thrilling news items of the day. Before the art of printing was invented and the vast newspaper literature of the world was laid open for the pleasure and improvement of mankind, there were even then many whose business it was to mind other people’s affairs ; and it is hard for us to understand, in the empty state of their storehouses of information, how the gossip trade could thrive. Even among the enlightened minds of the present age there are still to be found speci mens of this by no means absolute class who make a business of gossip, but their occupation is comparatively easy, for the newspapers teem with the doings of all nations, people and things, thus affording ample material for speculation. One not accustomed to read the daily papers would be surprised to find bow complete and varied in news they are dealing in foreign as well as domestic topics, the rich and poor, the learned and ignorant. She re viewed many of the passing events of the year graphically and pleasantly. She is a graceful little lady and won many enconiums from the audience. The recitation of Carl the Martyr by Miss Mary Hill was very fine. She is worthy of much praise. Os the next essay “Cheosing a Profession,” by Miss Annie Mitchell, much might be said. In depth, in diction, in fascination it was the effort of the evening. It showed that tbe author is a lady of rare accomplishment and intelli gence. Her thoughts on the necessity for great caution in the selection of a ptofession were very choice and instructive. “Georgia Humorists" and the valedictory, by Miss Gipsy McDaniel, was a grand affair and a fitting finale to the very interesting programme. She spoke of the great humorists that have adorned Georgia’s history, and in conclusion of them spoke of Uncle Remus and as the beat of them all. We noted down her valedictory and give it as near as we can: “I have now come to what I fear many of you will consider the humorous part of my composi tion the expressions of regret and sorrow usu ally found in a school girl’s valedictory to her teachers and classmates. The incongruity of such expressions with the sense of relief we naturally feel at the prospect of getting out of school might well remind us of the appearance tall Madam Bran, alongside the short man and the dialogue between them which convulsed the rear end of the funeral procession with laughter, while the front was bathed in tenrs. This is for some girls the unhappiest mo ment of life, but that is not our experience. We have bad a good time in school, and feel reasonably satisfied with our teachers and our selves, but we expect to have a better time hereafter and to be accorded fully as much consideration. Our candor in this assertion is preof that we are sincere in saying that we hare as much cause for sorrow as any who have preceded us in leaving this or any other, institution. Our teachers have labored faithfully to edu cate us, and if we are not living examples which manifest the efficiency of their instructions, the fault was in ourselves. We extend our grate ful thanks for their unfailing kindness, and as sure them that our last wishes will follow them throughout life. And to my classmates I express the hope that we may not be wholly separated, we have shared many conflicts with unknown quantities and angles, conjuga tions and written examinations. We have laughed together over blunders and con soled each other in failures: we have exchanged confidences and lunches. lam sure this intel ligent audience will agree with me that such ties should be lasting.” There were more than one hundred bouquets and elegant and costly baskets of flowers pre sented to the fair graduates by admiring friends, and their delightful odors pervaded the entire room. Each participant was liberally applauded, and there was nothing to mar the harmony of the occasion. Gov. McDaniel delivered the sheepskins to the class with the following words: “I know of no occasion more pleasant than the commencement exercises of tbe future wo men and men that will rule the country. Teach ing is the noblest of all arts, and there is an in creasing demand for better teachers. Our girls should be educated as well as our boys. He complimented the distinguished principal and assistants, their thoroughness and efficiency. Tlj,e young girls deserve the diplomas. May you have as much sunshine in womanhood as in childhood and girlhood. In behalf of the principal, I now thank the au dience for their kind attention and appreciation. The diplomas bore the following words : DIPLOMA Awarded to By Atlanta Female Institute, Os Atlanta, Ga. For having completed in a satisfactory man ner the full course of study prescribed by this Institute, and furthermore for having merited by her diligence and moral worth the approba tion of her superiors, and the best wishes of all with whom she has been placed. In testimony whereof we hereby append our signatures, this tenth day of June, 1836. [Signatures.] GRADUATING CLASS HONORS. Miss Gypsy McDaniel and Miss Bessie Dunn shared first honor, and Miss Annie Mitchell and Miss Susie Harwood shared second. The honors outside of the Senior Class were : Junior Class —First Hanor—Miss Lydia Kirby Smith and Miss Netalie Little. Sophomore Class —First Honor—Miss Marian Johnson. Second Honor—Miss Bell Lock. Academic Department—First Honor—Miss Hattie Inman, Miss Annie Inman. Intermediate Department—First Honor—Mias Josie Inman. Second Grade-i-First Honor —Misses Lucy Peel and Eva Bell. Primary Department —First Honor —Miss Sal lie Mcßride. SOCIETY MELANGE. Mr. J. L. Patrick is in the city. Mrs. J. M. High is in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Arnheim are in the city. Mr. J. B. Morgan, of Lagrange, is in town. Miss Ellen Peters is home from Lucy Cobb. Miss Foster is visiting her brother in Griffin. Mr. W. H. Walder has moved bis family to Rome. Miss Reader visited Miss Rena Garrison last Friday. Mrs. P. J. Gray, of Columbus, is on a visit to Atlanta. Miss B. Tarwater, of Thomasvlile, is visiting the city. Miss Helen Wimberly, of Twiggs county, is at the Kimball. Mr. John Cohen, of Athens, is on a visit to the Gate City. Mr. Sidney Strother is in Griffin, the guest of D. J. Bailey. Mrs. Jas. Carter and little girl are sojenrning at Salt Springs. Master Frankie Key and his mother, of Kirk wood, are in Griffin. Miss M. Hillver was one of the Shorter musi cal concert in Rome. Mr. 0. E. Moer, of the Columbus, Miss., Dis patch, is in Atlanta. Mrs. G. A. Weaver, of Thomaston, is in the city with her husband. Messrs. W. E. Benson, John P. Lucas and Thos. Paige are in Savannah. Mrs. Elmore is having a cottage built in Ma rietta, to which she will move. Mrs. 0. W. Thompson visited her sister, Mrs. Johns, in Douglassville this. Xeek. Mrs. Hart Wyly •£'ll lv ery il’.Ynd her friends feel quite anxious about her. Mrs. Laura Dunn is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Drummond. Mrs. Dr. Lester spent several days with her brother’s family in Marietta last week. Miss Emma Freeman, who has been visiting Miss Minnie Wooten, in Albany, has returned home. Mrs. W. A. Hemphill and her little ones have gone to Cumberland Island to join the large At lanta social delegation there. The delayed Air Line train came in last night crowded with sweet girl graduates from Lucy Cobb and Shelby Female College. Mrs. John Keely and her children have gone to spend a pleasant time at Cumberland Island, which has become quite a sea summer resort. Miss Olive Berry, of Newnan, a charming young lady and daughter of Mr. W. B. Berry, the banker, is visiting Atlanta with her father. Mrs. C. L. Comer, of Savannah, is in the Gate City. Jefferson Davis was a guest at the elegant Comer residence in Savannah during his stay there. Mr. Jeff. T. Nored gives his friends a socia ble at tbe home of Mr. Mason on Ponder avenue to-night. Only a few of his intimate friends have Deen invited. Miss Bessie Redding has returned as a grad uate from the Female College in Christianburg, Ya. Atlanta’s representatives universally take high stands in tbe educational institutions out of the State. One of J. M. High’s young salesmen thinks the girls should institute a reform in the matter of shaking hands. As it is he says a girl shakes hands with a young man as if she was afraid of him, instead of giving a good honest grip. Mrs. Dr. E. H. Greene was in the city yes terday. ..She says the Hapeville neighbors are tbe kindest people she ever knew. Her friends in the city miss her much, and are only recon ciled to give her up by the assurance that she and the doctor are growing stronger every day. Honor to North Georgiana. There will be a most pleasant affair given to night at the residence of Mr. Walter Gordon in honor of two prominent Georgians, Mr. R. J. Philips, of Cave Spring, and Mr. W. C. Glenn, of Dalton, who are now visiting in the city. This will prove to the brilliant young sons of North Georgia that their services are apprecia ted in the interest they have shown in Georgia politics at the present time. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. Cinderella LaatNight--A Great Sue ceaa. The fourth performance of Cinderella was giv en at the Opera House last night to a very fair audience. The house should have been packed, and if the people knew how excellent a perform ance it is, they certaialy would not.miss an op portunity to see it. Tbe operetta itself is quite a good performance and interspering of songs, dances, marches, etc., makes up an entertainment far better than anything of tbe kind that has been in Atlanta fcr many years. Added to this is the fact that hundreds n f per formers are little sons and daughters of our own people. % The programme last night was too varied and full to admit of anything like the mention it deserves. Without going into details it may be said that tne cast of characters in tbe operetta was good, and each part well played. The singing of Miss Bnford attracted special attention, and the “Juvenile Courtship” by Master Harry Yandall and An nie Madison, was received with a storm of ap plause. The brilliant amazonian marches and tbe military movements of Cinderella’s guard were marked and special features of the per formance. The colored calcium lights thrown upon the stage prodeced a beautiful effect and the audi ence were treated to many gorgeous tableaux. The performance, all in all, is just such a one to please the people of Atlanta, and those who hare not seen it should by all means do so. FINED FIVE DOLLARS. GOV. BULLOCK’S SENTENCE FOR INTERFERING WITH OFFICERS. Judge Hopkins and City Attorney Goodwin The Recorder’s Views, Governor Bullock was fined five dollars this morning in the Recorder’s court for interfering with officers in the discharge of their duty. There was not much in the case except that it establishes a precedent, and a very im portant one to the police department. Gover nor Bullock has several times before refused to allow officers to enter his cotton factory and no action was taken in the matter. The case in question occurred two days ago, when Patrolmen Mercer, Steerman and Bedford went to the Atlanta Cotton Mills TO MAKE AN ARREST, and was politely but firmly refused admittance into tbe card room where o.:e John Thomas Daly was at work and who was wanted by the officers for a city and a state offense. The testimony in the case showed that the officers knew Daly was at work in the factory and had reasons to believe that be in tended to “skip out” at 12 o’clock —that is,leave the city. This was told to Governor Bullock, and he still refused to allow the arrest to be made, saying that the prisoner could be appre hended at 12 o’clock, Governor Bullocks rea sons for refusing the officers admittance was because he was afraid it would CREATE GREAT EXCITEMENT amongst his hands and greatly retard the work and injure his business. The defense introduced no evidence but ad mitted all the city’s testimony as correct. Judge Hopkins appeared for Gov. Bullock, aud said he was unwilling to make any test case of it. There had been no purpose of harboring a criminal on tbe defendant’s part and there was nothing in the case. City Attorney Goodwin took another and very different view of the matter, and stated that lawfully the officers had a right to enter the factory, and that Governor Bullack had simply made a mistake. He did not wish to have a heavy fine imposed on defendant, but the law should be enforced as A MATTER OP PRECEDENT, and one very important to the police authori ties. Recorder Anderson was of the opinion that Governor Bullock had no intention of viola ting the law, but nevertheless he had done so, and the offense was punishable. The officers have a right to go into a place where they sus pect a delay in order to get a warrant might allow the party wanted to escape. It would be well for the Chief of Police to have some af > - rang. ments with men in such business as Gov. Bulloca, for manufacturing enterprises should not be disturbed if it is possible to avoid it. The Recorder fined the defendant five dollars. So the precedent is established and the police will hereafter go where they think their duty calls them. GORDON vi. BACON IN WALTON. Cel. Glenn’s Addren Wednesday in Social Circle. I never saw a more disappointed people in all my life than were on the grounds of Social Cir cle last Wednesday morning when Col. Ray, of Walton county, received a dispatch saying that Dr. Wm. H. Felton would be prevented from speaking there on that day, as was previously announced. The little town of Social Circle was crowded, and her old citizens said that there was never a larger crowd in town. WILD WITH EXCITEMENT, when Col. Mynatt, who went down with Col. W. , C. Glenn, of Dalton, in the same car with The Capitol reporter, got up in the midst of the multitude and said that he and Col. Glenn would occupy the stump for a season. At 1 o’clock Col. Mynatt began bis oration, and for a full hour it lasted Col. Mynatt’s ad dress was confined chiefly to the Cengressional contest, in which he is a candidate. His spetch was a fine one. He made a deep impression on the Walton county voters. He won their esteem and confidence, and. was highly praised by many to The Capitol scribe after the Colonel had left. Mr. Glenn then spoke for a long while and created considerable excitement. The crowd was most enthusiastic. A Mr. Middlebrooks arose in behalf of Major Bacon after Mr. Glenn had concluded his speech and made some good remarks. He denounced the words es Col. Glenn and gave the Bacon men some original ideas. He said that Dr. Felton was tbe man who brought about the Railroad Commission bill. That he was one of tbe noblest men in Georgia. He was clean, did not dissipate. His record would prove his past conduct as being of the highest moral standard. He had a charitable heart, and though he was once considered a radi - cal, he had now repented and was now a pure democrot, one who would place Bacon as next Governor of Georgia beyoun a doubt. Tbe crowd was about equally composed of Gordon and Bacon people, and at times there would he indications of a riot. I met men of both sides from almost every portion of the county, and it is an evident fact that the contest will be a very close one, and perhaps trouble will occur before it is ended. A dispatch was received from Dr. Felton late last evening before I started to Atlanta, saying that be would speak there next Thursday, the 18tb of June. Many of Bacon’s people say that they want Colonel Glenn to be present to sup port the charges which he made against Felton at that place on last Wednesday. A great many people were beard to say that Col. Glenfi spent THAT RIGHT IN COVINGTON because he was afraid to remain in Social Cir cle over night after accusing Dr. Felton of th' se wrongs. I also beard some of them surmise that Glenn would not have been down on that day if he had not heard before hand that Felton would not be there. This was only guess work, as no one knew that Dr. Felton would not reach the place. The Gordon people, on the other hand, say that they are going to have Mr. Glenn go down oh that day, if possible, to speak against Mr. Felton. I was told by one party that if Felton had been oresent there would have been trouble and not enough of Mr. Glenn would have been left to 'bury. The people between here and there would all cry out “Bacon,” as they would see ma badge, and sav “Atlanta is sending down a reporter to write Felton’s speech. Hurah for Bacon!” East Atlanta. Our Slock Os cassimere and worsted suits is too large. Will offer them at cost until reduced. Eiseman Bro*., 55 Whitehall. Cheapen and Beat. Lumber, laths, shingles, lime, brick, cement, ash doors and blinds. J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring street. Zachry’i Roller Meal. Zachrv Bros, are now making a roller meal that is 'becoming very popular. It is not a coarse, Western ground meal sold as roller meal but it is a good fine sweet meal tbatis the equal of any made. Every one who has used it give it the best recommendation. Try it, if you want good fine sweet bread. It is better than most of tbe meal sold in tbe city, and is the equal of any. Revival. The services at the Central Baptist Church are kept up every night. The short and pointed talks of the pastor are exceedingly interesting and the membership are greatly revived. Sev eral persona are seeking the way of life, and some we trust have found Jesus. Come and you shall receive a cordial welcome, and we are sure you will be profited. Msmsbb. JACK’S New Process BREAD! The Imperial CREAM Machine Made BREAD Is the FINEST, Purest —AND— BEST! If yon want thn 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. Delivery at your doors. Pictures! Pictures! w 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 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 Slve you better goods for Less Money, e sure ana read my advertisement another column. Chas. C. Thorn, MALTRY’S BARBERSHOP BATH ROOMS! 29 Whitehall Street. Finest and Moat Complete in the South. Hair Cutting by Expert Barbera a Specially, Finest Gas Fixtures, BEST ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Refrigerator and Water Coolere, Mantels and Grates, call on HUNNICUTT A BELLINGRATH. O DTlliff B * B “• WmWJTT llUill Atlanta, Ga. Reliable evidence given anc 4 WHISKY re^erence to cured patients anc u. uuium physicians. Unklia Pmma f° r ra J Book OQ th* n&DIIS uUre Habits and their Cure. Free Notice of Free Trader. •'NOTICE la hereby given to the Public that one month from tills date 1 shall become a Public or Free Trader; my hubband having consented there. SETTIE R. LIEBMAN. Atlanta, May 13th, 1880. I hereby give notive that I consent to my wife. Settle R. Llebman, becoming a Public or Free Trader. , MORRIS LIEBMAN. Atlanta, May I3th, 1886. niyl4ouw4wfrl CHAS. C. THORNT Cheap Cash Grocer, 118 WHITEHALL ST., TELEPHONE 451. Meal, per peck - - - -15 c 11 poqnds 0. K. Lard, - - |1 00 15 pounds Granulated Sugar, - 100 60 pounds Grits, - - - 100 50 Dosrnds any Patent Flour, - 170 6 canltEagle Cond. Milk, - - 100 14 pdKds 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 A Perrin’s Worcester Sauce, - 25 Maple Syrup, per gallon, - - -1 00 Babbitt’s Soap, - - ... 5 Horsford’s Powders, - - 17% 2 pound Canned Corned Beef, - 17% Olive Oil, - - - - 45 Durkee's Salad Dressing, - - 45 Gelatine, Nelson A Cox, 6 for- 100 Dove Brand Hams - - - 11 Maple Sugar, per pound - - 15 Honey, new - - - - 15 Sapolio .... - 8 12 Cans Tomatoes ... 95 Maccaroui, imported - - - - 12% Cheese, full cream - - - 15 Irish Potatoes, per peck - - - 25 Raisins, per pound, L. L. - - 17% Loose Muscatels z- - - 16% Baker’s Chocolate - - - 42 10 Bars 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 his line and will save you money. These goods are all fresh. Come and see them. Royal Baking Powder Ilb cans - - 45 Price’s Baking Powder, 1 Ibcans - - 45 I am determined to give f’esh goods cheaper than the lowest for the cash. I keep no books, credit no one, lose no money and save 20 per cent. Just come one time and be convinced. Telephone 451. Chas. G. Thorn, 1 118 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. AUCTION SALES. OL .OITA HAYGOOD sell Saturday next, 9 a. m., one hundred Oil Paintings, Steel Engravings, etc. Thesegoodsmustbesold.no matter what they bring, as we have positive orders to close the consignment. Attend sale and adorn your home. (OLI-Rft. ‘ I ACE CAPS and hats for children, of the latest aiylea J and all kinds of Sun Bonnets and Token, at M.Wiee berg, 31Peachtree. Entrance between Porter Bros., Shoe Store and Smith and Turner’* new dry goods store. FOR KENT. ~ FOR RENT—Store 81 South Broad street Two floors, 25x90, with elevator. Anthony Murphy. FOR RENT—Front room for rent, 72 Capitol avenue. Furnished. I3OR RENT- 43 South Forsyth street, steam power. 1 and machine shop. Now occupied by Smith A Fenn. Central and very derivable for good run of work. Apply to James P. Harrison A Co., 32 West Alabama, \ WANTS—miacellaneoua. WANTED —A good sober barber. Permanent post tion to the right man. Apply 109 W. Peters Bt. WANTED— To rent a nicely furnished five-room cottage on West Harris street. Will rent cheap to rig lit parties Call at once at South Broad st. WANTED— io exchange medium 4-year-oid mule, lor one larger, or for a good horse. 47 S. Broad ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good cook, man or woman. Apply at tbe Augusta Restaurant, 101 S. Broad st. WANTED —A. boy with some experience in Clothing Store and good reference, at 46 Decatur. WANTED— Ahoy iu clothing store who has had some experience. Apply 40 Decatur. WANTED-Baarderi. gentlemen can find first-class board, every . accommodation, $3 50 a week. 36 Ca houn st. THE PURTELL HOUSE, 2tTand 28 North Forsyth street, has changed hands and is now managed by experienced hotel p ople. Boarders solicited. Largo airy rooms with bath rooms attached. Best well water in the city. ~ FOR HAIjF. ~~ 'I H) LIQUOR DEALERS—For sale, a lot 2(x9< on Bay JL Street, Brunswick, with two-story store 20x54. A liquor dealer now in the store will sell his stock and Sood will. For particulars address “M. J.” Evening apitol office. IpOR BALE—Beef, a fat stall-fed oow. Apply at 108 ’ Rawson street. LASH, balance easy terms will buy central hPOvU. corner Drug Store in Atlanta. Apply to Dr. Patterson, 18 Ixiyd St. FOR SALE—A large lot of clothing; new goods and also some second-hand suits, which will be sold at reduced rates at Peachtree street. I) Al NT your buggy for sl, with Detroit White Lead Works’ Carriage Black, ready mixed for repainting old carriages, buggies, etc. The only successful ready mixed Carriage Black In the market. No ether paint house puts It up. One coat gives an old buggy tlw blackest black you ever saw and a handsome gloss with out varnishing. it dries in a few hours Norubblrg. no varnishing. No extra troub’e. It sella like hot cakvj. Each can contains more than enough to paint a carriage. Retailed at Si per can. For sale by Duck A Co. only. MR. GEORGE (lARROR has moved his place of busi ness from No. 12 S. Broad to No. 70 Peachtree, where he has as fine lot of candles us can be bought In the city. Remember he makes his own candies daily, therefore it Is fresh. Give him a call. FOR SALE—One 5-stamp gold-mill, made by Porter A Meakin; also, one turbine water wheel, new, 15- in ch, at a bargain. Apply to Pritchell A Winter, 3*4 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. MONEY TO 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. Sni der, rooom 4, 6’4 Whitehall st. JAMES A. ANDERSON & CO. A ] I - Z O: A CHANCE FOR ALL. OUR ENTIRE STOCK —OF— Cassimere and Worsted Suits —FOB— Men, Bovs' 4ChHdren AT COST. We have too many Boys’ and Children Suits and we are de termined to sell them. It is customs’y to wait until the season 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. The Atlanta Capitol Band E. C. FOBD, LEADER. K. C. FORD. »010 b fiat cornet. P. 1. VOSS, lute flat cornet. SAMUEL ALBRIGHT, l,t b fl»t clarinet. J. OPPBMBHAW, l»t b flat eornet. T. BULL 2d bflat cornet. G. OI’PKN.SHAW, 2d e flat alto. A VF.RKOT, let a fiat alto. JOE OPPEBBHAW, 2d b flat tenor. JOHN MARSTON, baritone. W. L. BRYAN, tuba and baas. JAMES CALAHAN, base drum and cymbal*. H. SCHIPHORST, anare drum. Tbe Atlanta Capitol Band plays for concerts or pa rades, either brass or string. Call on E. C. For* M Spence's carriage shop, S 3 Decatur, for terms, ace.