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HU&V
CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING
It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
tor the bowels. It is one of the most ple&sant
and efficacious remedies for all summer com
§ faints. At a season when violent attacks of the
owels are so frequent, some speedy relief should
be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep
in nursing the little one teething, should use this
medicine. 50 cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 25c. and *1 a bottle.
H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Forsyth, Finish
ing and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
TOWN TALK.
Ice, Ice, Ice, retailed at Donehoo’s.
"Ivie” makes picture frames.
The police commissioners met last night.
Prof. Means’ elocutionary drill was quite an
•■enjoyable affair.
Some very pretty singing was going on last
night at 15 Broad street.
The auction sale of art goods at the Kimball
House last night was rather dull.
The slow drizzling rain for the last twenty
four hours was an unwelcome visitor.
“Ivie,” photographer, 40% Whitehall.
More doctors are on the streets of Atlanta
dhan perhaps has been for years past.
Potts 4 Hadley, house and sign painters, re
fers to H. W. Grady, Julius Brown and E. P.
Howell.
The hotel arrivals yesterday were heavy ow
ing to the convention of medical men who meet
here to.-day.
The Gypsie entertainment of the Central
Presbyterian church will take place to-night in
the church basement.
“Ivie” the famous group artist.
The colored volunteer guards had a drill ex
ercise and a shooting match yesterday after
noon. They did quite well.
Bathing on Sunday in the reservoir should be
prohibited.
It is said that Messrs. Frank Potts and
Rhodes Hill will go to Chattanooga after July
Ist and form a partnership in business.
The prettiest, largest and finest bananas ever
in this market was seen bv a Capitolite this a.
m., at H. Y. Snow’s.
An electric light is suggested for Pryor street
at the crossing of Wheat.
The application, if it has ever been made, for
an electric light at the Forsyth street railroad
crossing was a failure.
J. C. Hendrix is making some extensive im
provements at his home on the Boulevard. The
paint brush and carpenters are beautifiers to all
houses at this season of the year.
Mrs. F. J. Stilson’s new house on Jackson
street, is rapidly nearing completion.
Aiderman Green’s handsome house on the
corner of Jackson and Houston, is receiving the
finishing touches from the painters and carpen
ters.
Mrs. H. G. Barber, who resides in East At
lanta, near Jackson street, is quite ill and her
husband was telegraphed for and has arrived
from Jackson, Mich. It is to be hoped that her
recovery will be rapid and sure.
The yellow May apples have been superceded
by their rosy cheeked sisters of this month.
The steam roller is at work an Wheat street
to-day. Frightened horses, squealing babies
and profane drivers will make music for the oc
casion.
The artesian pipes will be laid immediately on
Wheat street commencing to-morrow.
Highland Avenue and Houston street are now
racing for superiority in perfect streets.
Some ministers through the city complain
that their weekly prayer meetings are scarcely
noticed by the church members. Perhaps most
of them are business men and can’t get time to
attend church services during the week.
Bacon will address the people of Coweta coun
ty at Newnan to-morrow, and from reliable au
thority both sides claim it by only a small ma
jority. They select delegates on the 22d of the
present month.
Fine marble at Robbins Bros. & Goza’s.
Best stock of finished work ever seen in Atlanta.
The public are invited to inspect. We can furn
ish monuments and tablets cheaper than any
other house in the Southern States. 50 Loyd
street, Atlanta, Ga.
•“Ivie” the scientific poser.
If vou want any painting done, call on Potts 4
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
onous, has no smell, and catches every fly that
touches it. For sale at 47 S. Broad Street.
Dr. Stone, of Macon, has put up a perfect mu
seum of pharmaceutical preparations as a dis
play in a room of the Kimball House next te
main Pryor street entrance. These products
are from the staunch and reliable firm of Parke,
■Davis 4 Co., the largest manufacturing phar
macists and chemists in the United States, and
for purity and excellence they are unexcelled
Dr. Stone will return in a few days to the fac
tory in Detroit, Michigan, and invites the dele
gates to the convention to call and see the dis
play before he leaves.
420 dozen handkerchiefs, real good
■ones, in colored borders and white, at
1% cents each. The best and cheapest
handkerchief ever offered in the city.
D. H. Dougherty & Co.
For nice fresh vegetables at wholesale or re
tail Culberson k Cameron are your men.
A SENSIBLE MAN
Built a tremendous trade upon a Rock by in
sulting(?) his customers by gelling them strict-
For Cash
MORE of the BEST Groceries for less money
than they could buy them for on
Credit.
HONEST people flock to his store, among
them the wealthiest and best people of the city,
and pull out their JINGLING SILVER for their
table supplies, and go on their way happy.
Do they feel insulted? Oh, no! They feel
grateful because CARLTON 4 SON are en
terprising enough to sell Cheap, Wonderfully
Cheap for Cash. The Cash System is better
for the Customer, for the Buyer saves, and the
Seller loses nothing.
THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1880
SOCIETY MELANGE.
Bob Tilly, of Cave Springs, Ga., was in town
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Motes celebrated the 20th
anniversary of their wedding day yesterday.
The Gate City Social Club had a very inter
esting and delightful meeting last night at Mrs.
L. Cohen's.
Dr. A. H. Lindley’s family arrived on the
noon train from Ohio. They have been sepa
rated for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Scheusler and their little
daughter left yesterday evening on a visit te
Cave Springs, Georgia.
The Young People’s Literary Club, which
has been suspended for several weeks, will re
sume again Monday evening, June 28th.
Mrs. James T. Moore, nee Miss Newman, of
Selma, who now resides in Greenville, S. C.,
will return home to-morrow from a pleasant
visit to her brother in th is .city. •
Mrs. Dr. Stone and her charming daughter,
Miss Belle, ot Macon, passed through the city
last night enroute to the mountainous regions
of No.th Georgia, where they will spene the hot
summer months. Their hosts of friends wish
them a pleasant time.
Opera-House Last Nigh*.
PROF. MIANS’ ELOCUTIONARY DRILL AND PRIZE
DECLAMATION.
DeGive’s Opeaa-house was the scene last
night of a large and cultured audience who bad
assembled to witness the elocutionary drill and
prize declamation of Means’ High School. The
audience was an appreciative one, as the young
gentlemen who participated in the exercises re
ceived marked attention, and their efforts were
we'l received, judging from the frequent ap
plause and floral tributes.
First on the programme for the evening was
music by the orchestra, then followed the de
composing and recomposing exercises, melodic,
sythmic and harmonic gestures, vertical, hori
zontal and oblique feather gestures, involution
and evolution ot the body, conducted by Prof.
Lumpkin. Next on the programme was “Our
Folks,” by Miss Lizzie Fry, whose rendition
was well received by the audience, and the ap
plause showed that she had pleased her listen
ers and was encored back and recited another
selection with as much success as the first.
Miss Mary Eller Ezzard next on the program,
recited in fine style, “Mona’s Waters. She too,
by her beauty and grace and elegant rendition
elicited an evidence of a pleased audience and
was encored, she then returned and well sus
tained the pleasing effect she bad produced.
Then the following young gentlemen, class
A, contested for a prize in declamaton:
J. W. Bovd—The Soldier’s Pardon.
W. L. Calhoun —Erin’s Flag.
George J. Hillyer—Heroic Poem.
John A. See —The Rescue.
W. D. Calhoun—Bold Defiance.
W. H. Kiser—Asleep at the Switch.
J. P. Langston—The Royal Prisoner.
G. W. Parrott, Jr. —Burial March of Dundee.
Music.
“Lady Teazle and Sir Peter," by Miss Lizzie
Fry and Mr. J. K. Murphy, who well sustained
their parts.
“Last Prayer of Mary, Queen of Scots,” by
Miss Clara B. Hirsch, showed that her elocu
tionary training had not been neglected, as it
was rendered in fine style, and by request she
came back and rendered another selection
equally as well, and it was well received by the
audience.
Music.
Class B in declamation, R. L. Means (ex
cused.)
H. L. English—lnvective by Lord Thurlow.
S. T. Barnett—Death Struggle of Chieftains.
Inman Sanders—(Excused)The Last Banquet.
William Edwards—Trial for Murder.
F. M. Fontaine—Eulogy on B. H. Hill.
Music.
J. H. Hallman—War Between Nations.
Henry Inman—(Excused) Prisoner of Hercu
laneum.
J. 0. Hamilton —Irish Disturbance Bill.
W. F. Hollingsworth—The Lay of the Mad
man.
To take the elocution of these young men as
a whole it is far above an average, for their
years, and many gave evidence of fine
oratorical powers and reflected credit on
their preceptor, as it showed that they bad been
under the training of a master of elocution. The
positions, graceful gestures and distinct pro
nunciations were all very good. While we do
not wish to be partial, we think that special
mention should be made of J. W. Boyd, Geo.
J. Hillyer and J. A. Hollman, who, though the
youngest members in the class, were by no
means the least in showing to advantage. The
delivering of the prizes will be next Monday
night, at which time the prize drill will take
place.
Rooms papered by Mauck from $5 up.
Postponed.
The sale of lots on Anderson street by J. C.
Hendricks 4 Co., for this afternoon, is postponed
until the 25th of June, by which time the Metro
politan street cars will be running regularly by
said property.
JACKSON HILL BUBGET.
Convicts and hound dogs are scattered pro
miscuously over the hill for the last few days.
Plenty of vegetables; gardens on a regular
boom since damp weather.
The Atkinson property on Jackson street was
sold this afternoon.
Miss Mary Carey, one of Jackson Hill’s moat
lovely young ladies, is visiting the Misses
Therpe in Perry.
Miss Mary Gillette, with her sister, leaves in
the morning for Chautauqua, where they will
spend the summer. The hearts of more than
one of our young men will be saddened until the
leaves begin to turn.
When all the sidewalks on the hill are laid
the appearance of everything will be decidedly
changed for the better, giving the look of a city
suburb to the locality, instead of a rural vil
lage.
Mr. J. B. Redwine is visiting friends in Heard
county.
When you talk about gas light aud electric
light, you are talking on a light question;” but
when you talk about buying a trunk or valise,
it is no light question whether vou will save
money or not by going to Lieberman, Kaufmann
4 Co.’s, but a sure fact. 92 Whitehall, between
Hunter and Mitchell streets.
The Water melon Season Open.
Yesterday Elam Johnson, Son 4 Co. received
a shipment of Florida watermelons.
One Door Below.
Messrs. Abraham 4 Tabor have moved their
stock of clothing and gents furnishing goods
from No. 11 to 9 Whitehall street.
Another victory. Our prices are the lowest,
therefore we lead the van in the trunk business.
For the next 30 days lower prices still! Lieber
man, Kaufmann 4 Co., 92 Whitehall, between
Hunter and Mitchell streets.
Handsome Pictures.
The opening of those handsome pictures, ad
vertisements for the Blackwell Tobacco Com-
Sany, drew quite a large crowd this morning at
lartin’s cigar store. The pictures cost $25.00
each. Major Blacknall, the Southern agent for
this house, will place fifty of them on exhibition
in this city.
There is truth in the rumor that Lieberman,
Kaufmann 4 Co., are selling Mexican Ham
mocks 25 per cent, cheaper than any other house
in town. 92 Whitehall, between Hunter and
Mitche!! streets.
Rooms papered in gold from $lO up. Mauck.
Ask your grocer for Helme’s railroad macco
oy snuff. Every can gives entire satisfaction.
It has no superior.
Ico Cream Soda 5c., Bramlett’s.
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.
TUESDAY'S TABLETS
OF NEWS HAPPENINGS IN ABOUND
THE CITY.
Picked Ud This Morning Dy Tie Capitol's
Faher Pushers.
'FELL IN A FIT.
Joe Calvin, a colored boy, fell in a fit this
morning on Whitehall street, opposite Thorn’s
grocery store.
LAID TO REST.
Mrs. Lilly Williams was laid to rest in Oak
lank cemetery yesterday afternoon. The little
babe that was expected to die is pronounced
better this morning.
A RUNNING HORSE.
At 12 o’clock a horse ran awav on Alabama
street, and created considerable excitement.
The horse started .near Loyd, and when it
crossed Broad was just flying.
A LADY DOCTOR.
Miss F. E. Martin, a handsome young lady
physician of the eclectic faith and order, is in
Atlanta. Miss Martin’s home is in Saccarappa,
Maine. She is here in attendance to the con
vention.
A REMARKABLE OLD MAN.
An old gentleman from Washington, D. C.,
who is stopping at the National, is quite re
markable for his goo i eye-sight. He is eighty
years old, and can read and write well without
the use of spectacles. His name is D’Vere
Burr.
GIORGIANS AT TUB HOTELS.
Markham —A. A. Heggil, Augusta; W. G.
Adams, Macon; F. C. Tigner Columbus.
National—J. D. Malsby, T. Reeves, Monroe;
W. 8. Turner, Buford; A. H. Thrasher,Thomp
son; J. R. Russell, Decatur; M. P. Tate, Tate;
A. G. Heard, Clarksville.
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Last night the delegates to the medical con
vention met at room 104 Kimball House and bad
quite a social time. It was a kind of intro
ductory meetingjand lasted till about 10 o’clock.
BEFORE JUDGE BUTT.
Fd. Brown, a special Etbopian dude, was ar
rested last night and this morning sent before
Judge Butt, under warrant. Ed tried to get
some groceries from Messrs. Lynan 4 Corrigan
en the sly, and got caught up with.
Judge van Errs.
This distinguished citizen is hearing motions
for new trials this morning. In the case of
Moore vs. Collier yesterday for damages from
killing a cow, the jury rendered a verdict of
guilty, and Judge VaeEpps allowed Moore $350
damages.
FOLIOS NBWS-HArrENINGB.
But few light cases were docketed for court
this morning. Judge Anderson’s festivals seem
to be somewhat on the decline. Butler Williams
for larceny and Mary Williams, alias Tolbert.
She was brought in by Officer Clark for lar
ceny. An old case against her will probably
develop. These were about all that the Judge
had to contend with this morning.
AMONG THE DELEGATES.
J. H. Hand, M. D., Jas. Anten, M. D., and
his daughter, Miss Nellie, Lebanon, Ohio; H.
Ingham, M. D., Walpole, N. H.; T. J. Batchel
or, M. D., Natchez, Me.; S. B. Mann and wife,
Waterbury, Conn.; C. Market, M. D., Hamil
ton, O.; R. E. Van Nott, Cooperstown, Pa.; J.
R. Barland, M. D., and wife, Franklin, Pa.; I.
L. Moore, M. D , Gent, Texas; W. R. Martin,
M. D., Saccarappa, M. E.; E. A. Jackson, M.
D., and wife, Chicago.
Police Court.
The police court room was crowded this morn
ing with a throng of offenders, witnesses and
specta'.ers.
A number of cases were called and postponed
till to-morow. The following cases were dis
posed of:
Jeff Perry, colored, charged with driving
through a funeral procession. Jeff drives aU.
S. mail wagon; the case was dismissed on the
ground that being in charge of the mail and
acting for the U. 8. the city authorities had no
right to interfere when in the discharge of duty.
The next case was that of Mary Williams,
colored, charged with using profane language.
It seems that Mary had stolen some jewelry
from her employer and became enraged at be
ing dismissed, let off her spleen in a very vio
lent manner; fined $lO and costs.
The next offenders were rather juvenile.
Officer Abbott remarked that they were some
he had caught in a gill net. Will Clark and
Lawrence Pitts, both colored, were charged
with disorderly conduct. It seems that Pitts
and two others had confederated to steal, and
Clark refused to join them, and reported their
intentions to an officer. They were fined one
and two dollars respectively.
Adam Clark, colored, charged with drunken
ness, disorderly conduct and using profane
language, was fined $lO and cost.
J. M. Langford was tried upon the charge of
being drunk and indulging in profanity, but he
denied being drunk, stating that he had not
drank any whisky, but only imbibed a few
glasses of beer at a Peters street saloon. The
judge said that he was of the opinion that some
of the Peters street beer was loaded and he
would impose a fine of $lO and cost.
Lou Dover, a white woman, charged with be
ing drunk and using profane language. Lou
bad been before his honor several times before
on similar charges and he said that as it was
only 15 days until the bar-rooms would close, he
would give her time to get sober by imposing a
fine of $7.00 and cost.
W. R. Sphinx, charged with allowing cattle
to run at large, was dismissed.
Lucy Jackson’s case was handed in this
morning for being drunk, and Lucy made the
welkin ring in the neighborhood of the station
house.
Franklin County News.
The farming prospects here now are by no mt ais
promising. The late rains have overflowed the
bottoms and drowned out the corn crops on low
lands, and it loeks as if the low land crops w 1
be almost a failure, unless something unforseen
favors them later in the season, which may
bring them up te an average.
The cotton plant is very small for the season
and some complaints are heard of poor stands.
These complaints we consider for what they are
worth, and that is very little, as there is no es
timating what cotton crops will do in this sec
tion so early in the season.
Wheat generally has the rust and it is said te
be a very poor crop. It is estimated at one
fourth to one-third of a crop, which is much too
small.
Hon. W. R. Little and James A. Harrison,
Esq., are the avowed candidates for representa
tive from this county, with ethers to follow.
Lewis Davis, Esq., of Toccoa, has announced
his candidacy for State senator from this (31st)
district. He is a clever, competent and honest
gentleman, and will poll a large vote in this
county, no matter who opposes him.
Ballie Brown, colored, was tried for lunacy
before the ordinary a few days since, and it
confined in our jail awaiting her departure for
the lunatic asylum.
The gubernatorial canvass is a mixture; both
sides claim the county, the vote will tell. The
county mass meeting first Tues day in July.
Rev. Mr. Crawford, es Mercer University,
Macon, will open np a school in the Franklin
Institute at an early day.
Professor W. V. Loonev has a fine school at
Lavonia, and it is steadi'ly increasing. There
is a fine high school building in process of erec
tion, which will be an ornament to the town and
section when it is completed.
The stock law is gradually making its way
over this county. It has been adopted in four
districts, and others will bold elections soon.
H. A. Conger, a scientific farmer near here,
has 12 acres in sorghum cane, from which he
expects to get 1,200 gallons of sorghum.
Franklin county will have upwards of 100 free
schools this season, the largest number that
has ever been taught in the county.
Fine all-wool Worsted Pants made to
order, *7.25. Ed. B. Fletcher, Agent
Browning, King A Co., 9 Whitehall.
COMMENCEMENT AT NOBCROSS.
A .Successful Entertainment Fine
Music—Lovely Young Ladles.
The commencement exercises of the Georgia
School of Language, Sciexce and Art at Nor
cross, Ga., under the auspices of the talented
Prof. Simmons and his accomplished wife, began
Wednesday evening, June 9th, 1886, the com
mencement sermon being preached the pre
vious Sabbath by the Rev. E. K. Akin and an
address delivered during the week by Mr.
Smith. *
At an early hour on Wednesday evening the
hall of the academy was filled to overflowing
with the inhabitants of the delightful village of
Norcross and the surrounding country, to wit
ness the highly entertaining exercises of this
model school. Every eye was fixed upon the
stage, which was beautifully and most artistic
ally decorated by the skillful fingers of Mrs.
Simmons and her pupils.
The programme was as follows: Music and
rhetoricals, piano duo, Misses Pearl and Clyde
Born; Salutory, Aticus H. Medlock. This was
very fine and highly appreciated by the audi
ence. Declamation, L'larence Letson, “The
Tatter of the Shingle. ’ Declamation, Lovic
Dean and Willie Harrey. Organ Solo, "The
Captain’s March,” little Maude Born. Drama,
“Cinderella,” the character of Cinderella, the
cinder sifter, was well portrayed by Miss Anna
Mitchell, who was ably supported by the re
maining characters in the drama. The next
upon the stage was Allie Chastain, a little At
lanta boy, who represented to the life a little
“Newsboy” of that city crying as he passed
across the stage, “Morning Constitution.” This
met with rounds of applause. Then came a
Siano duo by Misses Lena Jones and Minnie
ledlock. Then followed an ovation, “Shall
Our Laurels Wither?" by R. A. Banks
ton, who spoke well. Declama-
tion; Lovic McElroy, declamation; Hugh Gra
ham. These little ones did gi eat honor to their
tutors, evincing hours of careful training and
gladening the hearts of their relatives and
friends.
Then came a declamation, “The Lay of the
Madman,” by Allie Chastain. It took but a
moment to discern his talent for the stage, by
bis freedom' of manner, as he repeated with
tragic grace, this fine poem, which met with re
peated encores. The renoi ion of the side
splitting comic drama of “Mr. Broun, the Only
Young Man in the Town,” was a perfect suc
cess. He being the only young man in town,
was so persecuted by the fair sex, that in des
peration he exclaims, “Were they to give him
the entire town, they would never see witbin its
bounds, this persecuted Mr. Broun.
Following this was orations by Messrs. Greer,
E. A. Hopkins, Henry, Thomas, Bennie and
others, which were all good. The programme
of the evening wks ended by tbe valedictory ad
dress of Clarence Newborn, who did justice to
the subject. Mr. Hunt then, after an appro
priate address, presented the medal in a most
able and touching manner to Mr. E. A. Hop
kins, who proudly accepted this reward of his
diligence.
The programme for Thursday evening was
qiv ; teresting. The bevy of lovely young
ludi , I’rof. Simmons and his bewitching lady
(who a great many mistook for one of her own
pupils), with a tiny fairy-like beauty of three
years by her side, presented a most lovely pic
ture as the curtain rose on the first scene, which
was very fine. Music and rhetoricals were the
order of the evening. First a solo bv Pearl
Borns; salutatory and elocutions quickly fol
lowed, which were delivered in a most interest
ing manner by Miss Lena Jones, Miss Neppie
Grogan and Scott Thomas. Then was present
ed to the surprised and spell-bound audience
the little mental prodigy; Lillie Turner, only
three years old, who repeated in a most entranc
ing manner “The Three Little Mice,” and after
repeated encores, “ Bless the Boys
Elocution, by Miss Julia Graham,
and vocal duo by Miss Ada Winn and Miss
Anna Green did honor to these fascinating
young ladies. The rendition of the drama,
“The young Amazon," beggars description,
while the audience roared with laughter. Miss
Maud Lively in a piano solo, Miss Fredonia
Meers in elocution, and Miss Daisv Dean, as she
repeated “The Freckled Face Girl,” were all
perfect successes. Little Maud Hamilton, Anna
Dean and Miss Bertie Lively did well. Lena
Jones, in a piano solo, pleased the audience.
The drama, “Gum Town Woman’s Associa
tion,” “took the cake."
The remaining young ladies acted well their
parts, and we only regret that lack of space pre
vents due mention of their merits. The last
drama of the evening, “Boito and Bars,” was
simply splendid. Tbe costumes of the young
ladies through tbe different acts were varied
and beautiful. The entire programme reflected
great credit and showed the wonderful skill of
the petite little urunette, Mrs. Simmens and
her intellectual husoand. Their success during
the season has been without precedent. The
medals this evening were awarded to Miss
Laura Rakestraw (who richly merited all the
praise bestowed upon her), and to little Lilly
Turner, her perfect gesticulations and intona
tions, tor a child of her tender years, was some
thing wonderful.
The next term of this model school com
mences in September, and we can only wish for
Prof. Simmons and his estimable and highly
accomplished lady tbe unparalleled success
they have so richly deserved and enjoyed the
past year.
An Appreciative Spectator.
Ice Cream Soda 5c., Bramlett’s.
New 4-Keom Cottage on Let 75x200
Feet,
Half block from Jackson street car line. Fruit,
shade and flowers, $2,100. Easy terms.
Sah’l W. Goode.
BIG BARGAIN in
one of the most desi
riable homes in the
city. Owner now in
New York. Place
must be SOLD AT
ONCE. No reasona
able offer refused.
Call on
S. L. McBRIDE,
32 Wall St.
TRY A GLASS
Os the delicious Moxie Nerve Food at
Beerman’s Soda Water Palace.
Finest Gas Fixtures,
BEST ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
Refrigerator and Water Coolers, Mantels
and Grates, call on
HUNNICUTT Sc BELLINGKATH.
For the best patent dry air refrigera
tor, water cooler and ice saver ever
made, see Moncrief Bros., 90 South
Broad, and W. B. Jester, 25 East
Hunter.
Soda Water Syrups
AND PURE
CandieS
G. E, Johnson,
JACK’S
New Process
BREAD!
The Imperial
CREAM
Machine Made
BREAD
Is the FINEST,
Purest
-AND-
BEST!
If yon want thoBEST 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 Broad Shipped Dally.
Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfg. Co
68 and 70 ALABAMA ST.
Delivery at your doors.
. MANUFACTURERS OF
Crackers & Candies.
ONLY SI.OO.
One hundred choice Standard Oil Chromos, at Jl.Ot
each, consisting of Landscapes. Figure Pieces, Marine,
Hunting and Racing scenes. Eiega it Fruit and Game
pieces suitable for dining rooms, etc. These pictures all
24x30, framed in 2-inrth imitation walnut, carved and
fitted with J, inch gilt lining. Call and see them at
Thornton & Selkirk’s,
28 WHITEHALL STREET.
Headquarters for Blank Books, Sta
tionery,
Picture Frames, Hammacks, Etc.
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ELEGANT and PLAIN,
MADE TO ORDER AT
Lowest Prices
SAM WALKER.
2X MARIETTA ST.
Lawn Party I Lawn Party I
Benefit Sts. Peter and Pauls church, corner Marietta
and Alexander streets,
Wednesday and Thursday Evenings,
June 16 and 17.
On Beautiful Grounds adjoining the church.
Ice Cream, BeMments & Unit.
ADMISSION 10 OENTS.
And DonH Forget It#
The best and cheapest flour in the city Is KNOXVIL
LEADER PATENT. Have your grocer to send
this brand and you will be pleased.
Every sack guaranteed to please or money refunde
HOMES FOB ADL.
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 8, Gate City Bank.
1886. 1886.
ELDER HOUSE,
Indian Springs, Ga.
W. A. ELDER, Pron’r.
Open June Ist.
The best mineral water in the South. Analysis sent
on application. Every effort will be made to make
guests comfortable. The tables will be made a rpecial
feature. Cutro’s Orchestra is engaged for the season.
RATES—Per day, |2; per week, 310. Special rates
to families. Correspondence solicited.
ED. A. ELDEB, Manager,
GERMAN
HOOPING COUGH REMEDY I
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.
Leak A Lyle,, Agenta for Sale and
Kent of Keal Estate, 37 Ma.
rietta Street.
—SPLENDID 8 room house, a lovely home,
large lot, fine fruit and elegant surround
ings at West End.
1 K As) EACH—Three 4 room houses, separate lota,
-1 tine Investment, half cash, balance long time.
—NEW 6 room house, lot 50x196 feet, E. Fair
street, improvements going on all around, on
street car line.
EACH—Two 2 room houses, separate lots, rent
Z/ t) well, cheap at price.
600" 3 ROOM house, nice lot, close to Whitehall st.
1 BUILT 4 room house, very close in
IfJUV and gOod lot, a bargain.
J-JQQ— 6 ROOM house, well finished, deep lot, close
1 AAA—SPLENDID vacant lot In West End, very de-
IvvU sirable for building site.
MONEY to
real estate, low interest.
CALL Monday and see our rent list if you wish a
dwelling, store, office or room.
our notfee I*' another place on 6 cent page of
kJ auction sale of Richards property.
CALL and see us. We have a large list from which
to make a selection, in all kinds of real estate.
Leak & Lyle.
IaPIKSP COLUMN.
lADY Canva sers wanted for the b“st selling article
a in the market. Something new. 80 Peachtree
street y
MONEY TO LOAV
MONEY advanced liberally on watcher, 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, fl 1 Whitehall st.
MUSICAL.
PROF. WHITAKER will teach Music during the Sum
mer at $4 per month. Pianos tuned in a superior
manner for 33-50. 151 South Avenue.
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG men desirous of improving their chances of
success in business should not wait for something
to “turn up.” A course of instructions at Goldsmith’s
school of business, 38H South Broad street, has been
the means of doubling the salary of many young men.
The night school gives those who are now in business a
chance to acquire knowledge In their spare moments.
The school is indorsed b business men as the most
practical known. Send for circular. Goldsmith A Sul
livan, Principals.
i»ulr iWVs."iTMo: *
IHAVK four lots, 52x156 feet, left in the oak grove
corner of Anderson and Martin streets, adjoining
those on which I have built fur Messrs. C. B. Power*
and Thou. A. Clouts. Select one of my lots there or
elsewhere, and I will build such a house as you wish.
Look at my new house on corner of Anderson and Iteed
streets, near the place I sold Mr. A. W. Martin Terma
to % cash, balance on easy terms. Street cars run
on Anderson street. Wm. A. Haygood, P ach
tree st.
tHUiT Jams.
HEAD quarters for pints, quarts and half gallon fruit
jars, wholesale and retail, T. R. Ripley's, 89 White
hall.
I ATE ST patterns dinner, chamber and tea sets, at re-
J duced prices, at Ripley’s, 89 Whitehall.
HIM KALt
I?OR SALE—Several beautiful evening dresses, prices
' low; also a large lot of miscellaneous clothing and
several second-hand suits at reduced prices. Mattie
Peanaman, Peachtree.
ftfAA CASH, balance easy terms will buy central
qPt)vV. corner* Drug Store In Atlanta. Apply to
Dr. Patterson, 18 Loyd St.
paid for furniture and wearing apparel ut 98
J Whitehall street
■J JAINT your buggy for |l, with Detroit White Lead
1 Works’ Carriage Black, ready mixed 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 an old buggy tbe
blackest black you ever saw and a handsome gloss with
out varnishing. It dries in a few hours No rubbjpg.
no varnishing. No extra trouble. It sells like hot cakuA.
Each can contains more than enough to paint a carriage.
Retailed at 81 per can. For sale by Duck <fc Co. only.
IpOR SALE—One 5-stamp gold-mill, made by Porter
1 A Meakfn; also, one turbine water wheel, new, 15-
inch, at a bargain. Apply to Pritchell A Winter, 3*4
Marietta street. __
WANTED —Everybody to know we advance money
on consignments of furniture, corpets, and gener
al merchandise, at Wolfe’s, 98 Whitehall street.
tTNK —Green, Violet, Scarlet, Black, 25 cents a pintj
JL P. O. stamps taken; sent free; satisfaction guaran
eed or no charge. Gulgnon Ink Co., 3806 Cook avenue,
St. Louis, Mo.
~AtJWiOiriTAI.EH-.HBAI. EWTArB.
AUCTION SALE—ReaI estate, the “Richards proper
ty”—Leake A Lyle, auctioneers. We will sell,
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. June 32d. that splendid
property situated at 114 Washington street. A largo
ten-room house and several outbuildings are on the
premises; the lot is 97x210 feet In size, having frontage
enough to make twe splendid lots; water, gas, macadam
sidewalks and street car lino are laid In front of thia
property and paid for. Terms ont this one-third and
balance in two years, eight per cent interest.
At the same time we will sell a beautiful vacant lot,
situated ou the northeast corner of Washington and
Clarke streets, 53)4x109 feet to a ten-foot alley ia rear.
This is a building sire, the street car line passing im
mediately |in front.l Terms on lot are one-third cash,
balance in six and twelve motnhs, eight per cent inter
est. Both pieces of property are situated in the heart of
the best residence portion of the “Soath Side,” and the
surroundings, neignboahood, etc., cannot be surpassed
in the city. Plats at our office during tbe week. Leak
A Lyle. 37 Marietta street.
FOK REWT-
TpOR RENT—Three nice rooms, cheap; suitable for
JU light housekeeping. 20 Powers street, near Peach
tree.,
TO RENT —A convenient five-room house, ail on one
floor. Good water and nice garden. No. 73 Gar
nett street. Apply to 174 Whitehall.
IpOR RENT- 43 South Forsyth street, steam power,
1 and machine shop. Now occupiei by Smith A
Fenn. Central and very derirable for good run of work.
Apply to James P. Harrison A Co., 32 West Alabama,
<¥ AWTS—ltltecellaneow.
WANTED— One second-land safe. Apply 49 Peach
tree st.
WOLFE, the city auctioneer, will attend to your
sales on liberal terms, 98 Whitehall street.
TIT ANTED —A set of counters and shelving, suitable
V v for a small dry goods storo. Address ‘ Counter,”
this office.
IF YOU want to buy bargains ask for anything you
want at. 98 Whitehall,
WANTED—Hoard er«.
qPHE PURTELL HOUSE, 26 and 28 North Forsyth
J street, has changed hands ami is now managed by
experienced hotel p ople. Boarders solicited. I<arge
airy rooms with bath rooms attached. Best well water
in the city.
LADIEfTGENfS
Old Hats repa:red by Bussey, Marietta St.
P. J. FALLON,
Mason and Builder
Brick and Frame Buildings Erects#
Sewers and Drain Pipes Laid.
All Work Promptly Attended to.
Mu-Ordera Mt st 8 But »r J7X WMte
half street.