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Aft® b> 'W&- H UCKLEBEtf' CORDIAL FOR THE BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING It Is THE raWAT SOUTHERN REMEDY tor the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies for all summer com plaints. Ata season when violent attacks of the bowels.areso frequent, somespeedy 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 fl a bottle. H. Crankshaw 4 Co., 175 8. Forsyth, Finish ng and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles. TOWN TALK. Ice, Ice, Ice, retailed at Donehoo’s. Try Dried Beef, chipped to order. John Cor rigan, 140 Whitehall street. Potts & Hadley, house and sign painters, re fers to H. W. Grady, Julius Brown and E. P. Howell. X The police court is well crowded with colored people each morning. A few watermelons are on the market, and are bringing good prices. 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. Nothing new or strange at the capitol or cus tom house. On account of the small sized crowd that turned out the Jackson street lots were not sold yesterday. The Atlanta police force are a courteous and obliging set of gentlemen who are faithful to their duty. If vou 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 onous, has no smell, and catches every fly that touches it. For sale at 47 S. Broad Street. Moson’s Musical Union will have its semi annual Convention at Bethsaida church, Fayette county, twelve miles Southwest of Atlanta, the third Saturday in June and before the 19th and 20th instant. All musicians cordially invited. J. D. Dodd, Secretary. Burglars have made several attempts to enter houses on Peachtree street, the last few nights, but have proven unsuccessful. For nice fresh vegetables at wholesale or re tail Culberson & Cameron are your men. 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 East Hunter. SlfUfiff Btf Chipped to order is real nice this hot weather. John Corrigan, 140 Whitehall street. Tele phone 429. Use Roughton’s Specific for all bowel trou bles, and use no other. Cheapest and Best. Lumber, laths, shingles, lime, brick, cement, ash doors and blinds. J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring street. Soda Water Syrups AND PURE CandieS G. Es Johnson. Ask your grocer for Helme’s railroad macco oy snuff. Every can gives entire satisfaction. It has no superior. COWLAI DELICIOUS! REFRESHING! EXHILERATINGI INVIGORATING! The new and popular SODA FOUNTAIN DRINK 1 Containing the tonic properties of the WONDERFUL COCA PLANT And the FAMOUS COLA SUN! Zachry’s Roller Meal. Zachry 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 wbd has used it give it the best recommendation. Try it, if you want good fine sweet bread. It is better than most of the meal sold in the city, and is the «qual of anv. 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 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 A SON are en terprising enough to sell Cheap, Wonderfully Cheap for Cash. The Cash System is better for the Customer, for the Bayer saves, sad the Seller loses nothiag. THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. WEDGES DAY, JUNE 16. 1886 ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE GEORGIA ECLECTIC NED. ICAL ASSOCIATION. Business Transacted; Officers Elected; Sbort Speeches, Etc. The closing session of the Eclectic Medical Convention of the State closed yesterday even ing after a lot of business had been transacted. The meeting re-assembled at 2:30 o’clock promptly, and was called to order by Dr. Nance. He made a few brief remarks, after which seve ral prominent parties made short talks.' Dr. Stone, of Parke, Davis & Co., arose and spoke very intelligently. He gave some new remedies, their medicinal and general proper ties. He offered valuable samples of Parke, Davis A Co.’s products to the physicians who were present. He spoke of the great import ance of trying to get at the virtue of a drug, both toxical and otherwise. He said that he honored the man who comes before the people with a new theory. He said that new theories led to new facts. He referred to a new treat ment of typhoid fever which has proved quite effective under his observations; presented this as a theory, and asked that the profession ex tract from it such facts as it contained. The president then said that he would like Dr. Munn to come forward and say something of the Mutual Aid Society of the United States, as he was the president. DR. S. B. MUN» SAID: “I think that Prof. Wilder should be the proper one to speak on this subject as he is the secretary of the National association. We have organized a mutual aid society, for you to join would cost but little. In case a member dies each of the brethren is assessed $2.20. The $2 goss as a benefit te the deceased and the 20 cents as paying cost. We want to get a hun dred members; we have 78 already; we must have the other 22 while in Atlanta so as to be gin operation.” “We take in members now regardless of age. Old and young are elligible to membership. I want to help the old and do the widow all the good I can. (Applause.) I propose to do but little hurt in this life and all the good I can. I don’t propose to keep tavern when everybody else does. (Applause.) Some men of medicine go into practice because they want to make money. I went into it because I wanted to help the needful and because I liked it.” (Applause.) PROF. ALEXANSER WILDER. “I think you should all jump at the chance of joining this Society. It makes us more inter ested about each other’s life. If we can get the thousands of eclectics to join with us we will strengthen and get along more harmonious ly. There is no speculation about the Mutual Aid Society.” Dr. Wilder sat down midst applause. A number joined. Dr. Munn then spoke again. Dr. Stone then introduced the subject of hemorrhage and sug gested some methods for treating, after which Dr. Boring suggested the bugle weed (lycopus Virginica) as an efficient remedy for bleeding; then others suggested some remedial agents. One brother arose, whose name the reporter failed to get, and spoke most interestingly of the eclectic method of practice. He gave to the hearers some sound reasoning and solid facts. He received the loudest cheers and applause from the audience and won their esteem. Officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Dr. Auten, President; Dr. W. C. Ab ernathy, and Dr. W. M. Durham re-elected Sec retary. The President, Dr. Auten was introduced and installed by Prof. Wilder, who said : “Brother, I extend you my congratulations since your have been honored by being elected President of this honorable society. I wish you to gain their es teem and co-operation and to be successful. I hope you will discharge your duty faithfully and thus do honor to the society." When Dr. Wilder had finished his remarks, the whole house was in an uproar of applause Dr. Borland, of Philadelphia, said: “Gentle men of the Georgia Associatien: I promised some time ago to give for the benefit of the Georgia Eclectic Medical College $lO each year, provided 100 others would do the same. I want that 100 men to rally to the pells before the National convention is over. These breth ren in the South have done well. A pity, but we had some eclecties in the Nerth with not so much energy. They have established this place, enlarged its capacity. Their class has increased yearly. This college is out of debt and is doing great good in tbe eclectic cause of medicine, and with a little more help we will be within a few years the leading medical profession, and we will be successful in doing away with that partial and monopolized ‘patby’ and ‘isms.* So let us put our shoulder to the wheel.” Dr. Boring finished by saying: “Don’t forget that energetic Dr. Biggers, of this city, for to him we justly attribute the growth and prosper ity of Bclecticism in Georgia. Also Dr. Wm. Durham, of this place.” (Applause). Dr. Duncan, of Indianapolis, was introduced, but wished to be allowed to remain quiet until tbe National Convention met. Dr. Duncan is a member of tbe medical association at bis home, and was elected in tbe Y. M. C. A. rooms. After he sat down Dr. Wilder, who, by the way, is the humorous man of the convention, said, “I will quote a passage from Shakespeare, ‘This Duncan hears his honors meekly.’ ” (Ap plause.) The motion for appointing a place for their next meeting was then put, and it was decided to hold it in Atlanta on the first Tuesday of March. 1887. A motion to Sdjo irn was then placed on the ti ble, and the gro itest medical assembly that ev er met in Atlant i broke up. The meeting all day long was vastly crowded and powerfully in eresting. On every train that rescued me city came numbers, and every constant they piled into tbe meeting. The hall was crowded all day, and everybody seemed to act like they were at home. The expressed surprise that they found our people se hospitable. From first to last the meeting was one of the grandest that ever met in Atlanta. They all expressed a desire to see eclecticism continue to grow. This meeting will certainly prove a great good to this cause. NOTES OF TBS DAT. An old fashioned reunion. Dr. Munn is a wide-minded man. A few women doctors were there all day. Delegates to the National were glad to be present at the State Convention. At 3 o’clock about a dozen came in and put the house in a storm of applause. The meeting was one of the most social and warming that ever convened in the Gate City. Dr. Alexander Wilder is one of the oldest and most famous physicians in the land. He is known all over the world. Some doctors met their mates who were in school with them four years ago. How glad they were to meet each other and reflect and talk of the past. Icu Cream Soda 5c , Bramlett’s. 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. SOCIETY MELANGE. Mr. A. Y. Blackman is visiting a fair one in North Georgia. Ground is being broken for a new residence, corner Boulevard and Angiei avenue. J. T. Green and wife have gone to Macon on a visit to relatives and friends in that city. Miss Lu'da Ford, a pleasant young Balti morean, is visitiug Miss Mamie Thornton, of this city. Miss Sallie Barber, who has been attending the Judson Female institute at Marion, Ala., has returned home, 64 Granger street, this city. The West Side Club will give an entertain ment to-morrow night at the residence of Mr. Smith, on Peters street, near Castleberry hill. Mr. Z. T. Dobbs, of the firm of Dobbs A Bro., will leave for Mississippi next Saturday to visit a brother he has not seen for twenty-three years. The G. P. club of Grace Church will give an ice cream festival on Thursday night at the res idence of Mr. J. C. Hendrix, corner Boulevard and Houston st. “I gave a nickel to that poor old man just now, and I hope the Lord will bless me and let me make that horse trade I’m on,” remarked a young dealer in live stock, gazing after the re treating form of an old beggar. JeffT. Nored, a young Kentuckian who has made Atlanta his home for the past two years, has returned to the blue grass regions of Ken tucky, much to the regret of his many friends in this city. Jeff is a sterling young man, and is a valuable acquisition to any city. Mr. T. G. Gresham, delegate to the yard mas ters’ association of the United States and Can ada, which met in St. Paul, Minnesota, returned home yesterdav, having spent a most delightful time. Mr. Gresiam was honored with the sec ond Vice Presidency of the Association. They will meet next year in Detroit, Michigan. The Peters street grocery, J. H Abernathy with his wife, are attending tbe annual com mencement of the N. G. A. College, his alma mater. Mr. Abernathy was a graduate of class of 1879. They are enjoying the luxuries aud sharing the hospitalities of the Golden City this week. ■We learn that Commencement is mak ing fair progress. Chancllor Mell of the State University, Judge Hall and others are in atten dance. The young ladies of Grace church will give an ice cream and lawn party at the residence of J. C. Hendrix, corner Houston street and Boule vard to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock. They have arranged an interesting programme. The grounds are large, and being the highest point in the city is a delightful place to spend an evening. The grounds will be beautifully lighted. All friends of the church are espec ially invited. Prof. Spahr’s Becital. Owing to the rain last night the audience As sembled at Concordia Hall to witness the reci tal of Professor Otto Spahr’s music class was not as large as it doubtless would have been, but a more select and appropriate audience was certainly never before gathered within its walls. THE PROGRAMME. Christmas symphony, a musical joke, by F. X. Chwatal, for two peformers on the piano and the following children’s instruments: Trumpet, drum, y triangle, bell, nightingale, cookoo, quail and signal whistle, glass harmonica, castanets, rattle and waldteufel. Performers: Misses Lals Hirsch, Maude Hirsch, A. Levy and F. Spahr, Masters Monte Hirsch, Jake Hirsch, Herman Spahr, Fred Spahr, H. Levy and DeWitt Pinson. Torpedo and the Whale (Olivette), F. Alex ander—Master Jacob Hirsch. Song—“ Weary,” Gabriel —Miss L. Payne. Happy Moments Polka, Demare—Master Jake Hirsch. “Fille du Regiment," Krug—Master Monte Hirsch. 7. Song—“A Warrior Bold,” Adams, Miss Laura Rose. 8. (a) Tbe Caroussel, by Gurlitt; (b) Musi cal Hash, A. Hartt, Miss Fannie Spahr. 9. “Swiss Scene,” F. Burgmuller, Miss Maud Hirsch. Song—“ Fairly Caught,” Diehl—Miss Sallie Hunnicutt. Alpine Horne, Schirner—Miss Lula Jones. Turtle Dove Poka, Behr—Miss Sallie Hunni cutt. (a) Rondo Cenerentola, Hunten—-(b) Joyful Promenade. C. Bohm—Miss Lala Hirsch. Song—“ The Flower Girl,” Bevignani—Mrs. Belle Jack. Duet —Anvil Polka, A’Becket—Misses L. Payne and S. Hunnicutt. Ring around the Roses, C. Bohm —Master Herman Spahr. Last Rose of Summer, H. Herz —Miss L. Payne. Song—“My Sailor Love," Roeckel—Miss Fannie Spahr. Fra Diavola, S. Smith —Miss L. Jones. Der Freis> hutz Duet, Urbach —Miss Lala Hirsch and Master M. Hirsch. Song—“ Sweet Alpine Roses,” F. Howard— Miss Fannie Spahr. Grand Waltz, Mattei—Miss Leila Payne. Venetian Boat Song, Blumenthal —Mrs. Belle Jack. All the scholars acquitted themselves withner fect ease and self possession and rendered their respective parts with a degree of accuracy sel dom witnessed in performers so young. Space and time forbids a lengthy account of each performer but among the smaller scholars we cannot for bear the mention of Masters Jake Hirsch, Monte Hirsh and Jacob Hirsh, and Missea Lala Hirsch, Laude Hirsch and Fannie Spahr. The duet from the Freischietz, by Miss Lala and Master Mcnte Hirsch was rendered with perfect precision, in time and expression. Miss Maude Hirsch played “Swiss Scene” with fairy like touch and in a spirited manner. Miss Lala Hirsch played several selections delight fully “Joyful Promenade.” Turtle Dove Polka was played by Miss Sallie Hunnicutt with such dash and vim as to make everybody feel in a dancing mood. “Anvil Polka” duet by Miss S. Hunnicutt and L. Payne was rendered in perfect time. But the gems es the evening were “Alpine Horne” by Miss Lula Jones and Grand Waltz by Miss Leila Payne. We do net know to which to award the palm, because they both seemed to be played in faultless style; tbe one with a fairy-like sweetness, the other with fire, accuracy and perfect precision of tune. The pieces of vocal music by Misses Payne. Hunnicutt, L. Rose and F. Sparh were rendered most delightfully and highly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. Belle Jack sang Venitian Boat Song, and “The Flower Girl" in costume and captivated the whole audience by her be witching grace in action, and by her beautiful rendition of the songs. We understand that this lady has studied sinking but a short while and that she suffered a little from hoarseness last night, but we certainly could not detect it nor anybody else, as was evidencod by the per fect storm of applause that greeted her perfor mances. The concert closed with a Christinas Sympony for fourteen performers on children instruments, which went off to tbe complete sat isfaction of everybody. Sample of nalicloaaneas. A sample of the nonsense written about At lanta is found in this morning’s Macon Tele graph : During the heat of the prohibition campaign it was freely predicted that when the prohibition party succeeded the grass would begin to grow io the principal streets of Atlanta. A well known citizen referred to that prediction this morning and presented me with a healthy look ing bunch of grass plueked from the middle of Alabama street last night, in front of one of the largest wholesale houses on the street, and not far from the establishment of the Dodd Broth ers. He says there is plenty more of it at the same place, and is of tbe opinion that when pro hibition sets in this grass can be mowed down with a acythe. This item ia submitted without comment. Ice Cream Soda 5c., Bramlett’s. New Pluaablmx Establishment. Wm. H. Aringdale, an experienced plumber,, tin and sheet-iron wsrker from Baltimore, is thinking of opening a shop in this city. Mr. Aringdale has dons a great deal of work at tbe Baltimore Terrace, also in sther parte of the city. He is a skilled man and will do tine work. NATIONAL CONVENTION Os tie Eclectic Medical Association at DeGive’s Opera House. DELEGATES FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COUNTRY—FULL ATTENDANCE. Subjects Discussed and Theses Read. OPENING SESSION THIS MORNING. This morning at 10 o’clock the National Med ical Association convened in regular annual ses sion at DeGive’s Opera House, this city. The number in at’endance was very large, and quite a number of ladies were preseut. There are representatives here from all points of the coun try—New Hampshire, Maine, California and Colorado —who have been drawu to the Gate City on this occasion. The meeting was called to order prompty by FRBSISBNT PIPER, M. D. Then prayer by Rev. Dr. Thomas, of this city. Dr. Piper then introduced Hon. George Hillyer, mavor of the city. Mayor Hillyer said: “I am here to give ex pression of thanks to this honorable body for meeting in this city, and to welcome you within her gates. lam especially pleased to see so many here, and if it were not at the most busy hour of the day with laborers the attendance would be much larger.” Mayor Hillyer then spoke of the flattering pro gress of Atlanta, her manutacturing facilities and her future prospects, and her hospitable people, who would gladly welcome strangers, especially those who had assembled on this oocasion. He said: “I will not try to draw distinctions between one school of medicine aud another, but where the object of the profession is to ele vatejthe medical cause and and alleviate human suffering they have our hearty co-operation.” He mentioned the contrast struck by Argasa between Bacon and Scotland. Tbe disciple of Bacon would advise tbe people against danger and tbe evils of life. He would take out his knife and vaccinate the people to protect them from death. He said get all that is good from both the old and the new school. He spoke of the progress of the new school of medicine, that it was remarkable. How that science had developed for the past century and people had become more learned, the system and knowledge of medicine more perfect. He spoke of the progress of theology, the grandest of all sciences. He said that he was one of those who didn’t believe in this or Theoloty on any certain point except to learn others and bring the truths home to them. He s okn of the science and developments in gov e :it. He mentioned some who had been M .c.;t mon in the South American Republic, Charles V. in Germany, Confusius in China and others, impress us as the greatest men of the day. “In your own profession progression has been great, in Chronicles tbejgood old King, Asa, appealed to physicians.” “He slept with his old fathers." So it is supposed he was heal ed and this is the first account of the physician that we have.” Hon. George Hillyer alluded to the old books of medicine, syrup of snails recommended for consumption. Ip the late books so many im provements have been made. He said that he read of a professor in London cut ting off a woman from a tu mor. “I mean what I say. cut off a woman from a tumor. The woman weighed 90 pounds and the tumor 110 pounds. The tumor died and the woman survived.” Mr. Hillyer’s address was long and full of in struction. The president called on Dr. Wilder to respond to the introductory address of Hon. Mr. Hillyer. Dr. Wilder returned thanks in quite a superb manner of elocution. He referred to the re markable growth of Atlanta from her once bed of ashes; said that this people bad come to ex tend the right hand of fellowship to tbe greatest metropolis East of the Mississippi. lie could not go over the broad field that Mr. Hillyer went over so lucidly. Dr. Wilder spoke of how the forbidden fruit wys prescribed to Adam and Ere and prescrip tions work to-day. He agreed with Mr. Hillyer in conferring honor upon the far countries and the noble men that they bare. In Georgia people didn’t much know the dis tinction of practices. The Eclectic took its place at tbe bead to relieve tbe suffering and admin ister to the needy during the bloody conflicts. God bless the commonwealth of Georgia! He said that this people are here from all over the far countries, but were here as tbe Ameri can medical men. This method originated in this country. Their motto is to hold fast to the best and give nothing that will hurt. The invocation given by the prophet “is there ■o balm in Gilead that will be applicable to out profession. Dr. Wilder then spoke most espe cially of the warm-hearted people of tho South. He would ever be impressed with the kindness that this people had received in Atlanta. Dr. Wilder was loudly applauded. Minutes of last meeting were to be read, but upon motion were dispensed with. Dr. Piper, President of the Association,made some good re marks. He gave the history of Eclecticism from years ago down to the present time. He gave tne object of the Eclectic method and spoke something of the outgrowth and progress of the same. His annual address was good and re ceived with marked attention. At the conclusion of President Piper’s ad dress Dr. J. R. Duncan, of Indiana, offered the following: Resolved, That the committee on credentials be instructed and empowered to consider all nominations of delegates and others, members of State societies duly recommended for per manent membership, and to report tbe same personally if they appear good and sufficient for the said candidates to come within the require ments of the by-laws. Committee on Credentials —Dr. J. R. Duncan, Indiana; Dr. Wm. M. Dunham, Georgia; Dr. T. J. Bacheller, Maine; Dr. D. M. Ewing, Penn sylvania; Dr. C. Market. Ohio; Dr. C. N. Ad kins, Texas, H. K. Stratford, Illinois. Quite an amount of other little business was here disposed of. A committee was appointed on grievances as follows : Dr. 8. B. Mun, Connecticut, Dr. J. R. Bonland, Pennsylvania, Dr. Wilson H. Davis, Illinois, Dr. R. M. Auten, Georgia, Dr. M. W. Henry, Texas. Tbe by-laws of the association was then read and members received. Dr. Wilder announced that the Tennessee delegates would meet at 1 o’clock at the Nation al Hotel. A committee on College-|were appointed is follows: Dr. L. T. Bean, Pennsylvania; Dr.W. R. Martin, Maine; Dr. J. G. Bennis, Illinois; Dr. Geo. Covent, Wisconsin; Dr. Jas. M. Bunn, Pensylvania. Dr. Auten, Treasurer of the National Associa tion, read the reports of tbe Association and they were good. The organization is in a good condition and is progressing well. Its member ship is large. Just here the rain began to fall in torrents, and it was difficult to hear. The president announced that the secretary, Dr. Wilder, would read: “Resolved, That since Dr. Band has always sent a hundred dollars every year for |the benefit of the Association, and that we hereby tender him our thanks with;our best wishes for along life and good health and prosperity, which be so truly deserves.” Dr. Band, M. D., lives in Crete, Neb., and manifests bis interest is behalf of thia cause by his contributions. Dr. Wilder then read a communication from Dr. T. Hodge Jones, of Kansas City, Mo., con cerning professional advertising. Dr. Munn moved that a committee be appoint ed consisting of three to take charge of this communication. A brother opposed, and anoth er arose to a point of order, as this was not the Clace to discuss the subject of amending the y-laws. One brother said that he was a Penn sylvania Dutchman, and had to go around about. Some confusion was gotten up The motion te lay over the resolution to another year for consideration in the bands of a com mittee was carried. Dr. F. C. Munn, L. Avery and Dr. Auten, were appointed as the committee. Dr. Wilder read a report from Connecticut by JACK’S New Process BREAD I The Imperial CREAM Machine Made BREAD Is the FINEST, Purest —AND— BEST! If yon want tho BEST and SWEETEST, LIGHTEST as well as the PUREST, then buy Jack’s New Process Cream Bread. All orders out and In the city solicited. Prompt attention given. Fresh Bread Shipped Dally. Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfg. Co 68 and 70 ALABAMA ST. ftjrT'ree Delivery at your doors. MANUFACTURERS OF Crackers & Candies. Chas. A. Dean et al recommending several as candidates for membership. They were elected members. The candidates from Vermont and one other places were recommended and receiv ed as members. About two dozen or more join ed the Association. A motion to adjourn wan put, but was voted down. A special report by John M. Scudder was called for. He was not present, and another brother was called on, but lie had left his thesis at the hotel. Dr. I. J. M. Goss, a report on yellow fever, wished to put off his reading for while. Prof. Yankin read a short report on surgery. From West End we bring our domestic fruits and vegetables. Culberson & Cameron, 106 Whitehall. A Bee Hive. The people want and demand pure groce ries. Without them their healths are poor ; food does dot even taste good and the good house wife tries in vain to please her family. Not only does a family want pure groceries, but they want delicacies, relishes and appetizing canned goods. Where to buy such, is the absorbing question. T. C. Mavson,the old long-established grocer at 3 and 5 Marietta, claims your attention in that matter. He has had long experience in buying goods, and knows pure goods from im pure goods every time. His store is a marvel. It is filled full of good things and his prices are not in the way of anybody purchasing and' enjoying the comforts of life. As to his canned goods, he is determined to close them out and that speedily, so they have been marked down where no one would wish to buy any lower. He will send a man to your house for orders if you request him to do so and save you a hot walk every morning. Mayson’s store is small and it has been re marked that there was no room for anything, but if you step in and look over the store you will find that that is a mistake. The location of the store is convenient and though it may be small, yet he has filled it so full that it readily holds everything. A few days since he over hauled the entire stock, determined to mark them down and close them out and the store now looks as clean and bright as a new dollar. Give Mayson a trial. His specialty is the finest, purest goods, cheapest prices and unvarying courtesy. Whether it be sweet Jersey butter, sugars, fancy goods, flours, hams, meats, grits, rice or anything. He only keeps the purest and best and sells as cheap as inferior goods are sold at. Try his goods and prices. Try the Velvet Tip, the best 5c cigar in crea tion,found at Culberson A Cameron’s, the pop ular grocers, 106 Whitehall. Going ap Salt Ki ver. As we expect to go up Salt River the first of July, we will offer some old port wine for $1.50 per gallon. And don’t fail to get vour supply es my old Actne whis kies for medicinal purposes. At the Reading Room, No. 22 Marietta street. Roughton’s Specific is a speedy and positive cure for diarrhma and dyseatery. It is the bvst. Use no other. TRY A GLASS Os the delicious Moxie Nerve Food at Beerman’s Soda Water Palace. Cedar Fence Posts and Fencing Lumber. Atlan ta Lumber Co. MOXIE NERVE FOOD On Draught at H. O. Beerman’s Soda Water Palace. ONLY SI.OO. One hundred choice Standard Oil Chroxnos, at |1.09 each, consisting of Landscapes. Figure Pieces, Marine, Hunting and Racing scenes. EDgant Fruit and Game pieces suitable for dining rooms, etc. These pictures ail 24x39, framed in 2-inch Imitation walnut, carved and fitted with inch gilt lining. Call and see them at Thornton & Selkirk’s, * 28 WHITEHALL STREET. Headquarters for Blank Books, Sta tionery, Picture Frames, Hammocks, Etc. lALTRY’S BARBERSHOP AND BATH ROOMS! 29 Whitehall Street. Finest and Most Complete in the South. Hair Cutting by Expert Barbers 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. mom to LOAnu 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, Whitehall st. SIJSICAk, PROF. WHITAKER will teach Music during the Sum mer at |4 per month. Pianos tuned in a superior maimer for >2.50. 151 South Avenue. EDUCATION Ala» YOUNu men desirous of improving their chances of success in bu-iness should not wait for something to “turn up.” A course of nstructions at Goldsmith’s school of business, 38# South Broad street, has been the means of doubling the salary of many young men. The night school gives th >se who are now in business a chance to acquire knowledge in their spare moments. The school is indorsed b. business men as the most firactical known. Send for circular. Goldsmith A Sul ivan, Principals. KI TING VS I HAVE four lots, 52x156 feet, left in the oak grove corner of Anderson and Martin streets, adjoining those on which I have built for Messrs. C. B. Powers and Thon. A. Clonts. Select one of my lots there or elsewhere, and I will build such a house as you wish. Look at my new bouse on corner Os Anderson and Reed streets, near the place I sold Mr. A. W. Martin Terms ,‘4 to % cash, balance on easy installments. Street cars run on Anderson street. Wm. A. Haygood. Peacb tree st. - FKCII J u<s7 ' HEAD quarters for pints, quarts and ha f gallon fruit jars, wholesale and retail, T. R. Ripley s, 89 White hall. I ATEST patterns dinner, chamber and tea sets, at re- J duced prices, at Ripley’s, 89 Whitehall. COST. 108T —A black surah silk dolman, lined with black j cotton flannel and triinrn d with black lace, while driving out Monday, after six o’clock in the evening. The tinder will please leave it at 50 Walton street. AUCTIOM SALEW-KI'AI; ESTATE* AUCTION SALE —Real estate, the “Richards pr< pet ty ” —Leake A Lyle, auctioneers. We will sell, Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. June 22d, that splendid property situated at 114 Washington street. A large ten-room house and several outbuildings are on the premises; the lot is 97x210 feet in size, having frontage enough to make two splendid lots; water, gas, macadam sidewalks and street car line are laid in front of this property and paid for. Terms on i this one-third cash and balance in two years, eight per cent Interest. At the same time we will sell a beautiful vacant loL situated on the northeast corner of Washington and Clarke streets, feet to a ten-foot alley in rear. This is a building site, the street car line passing im mediately |in fronM 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 “South Side,” and the surroundings, neighborhood, etc., cannot be surpassed in the city. Plats at our office during the week. Leak A Lyle. 37 Marietta street. FOR SALE IpOR SALE —Several beautiful evening dresses, prices 1 low ; also a large lot of miscellaueous clothing and several second-hand suits at reduced prices. Mattie Pennaman, Peachtree. GASH, balance easy terms will buy central qpJVv. corner Drug Stare in Atlanta. Apply to Dr. Patterson, 18 Loyd St. Cl ASH paid for furniture and wearing apparel at 98 J Whitehall street. IJAIN’f your buggy for |l, with Detroit White Lead J Works’ Carriage Black, ready mixed for repainting old carriages, buggies, etc. The only successful ready mixed Carriage Blaok 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 rubbirg. no varnishing. No extra trouble. It sells like hot caktK Each can contains more than enough to paint a carriage. Retailed at. 11 per can. For sale by Duck A Co. only. FOR SALE—One 5-atamp gold-mill, made by Portor A Meakln; also, one turbine water wheel, new, 15- inch, at a bargain. Apply to Pritchell A Winter, 3% Marietta street. WANTED — Everybody to know wo advance money on consignments of furniture, corpets, and gener al merchandise, at Wolfe’s, 9S Whitehall street tTNK —Green, Violet, Scarlet, Black, 25 cents a plntg JL P. O. stamps taken; sent free; satisfaction guaran eed or no charge. Guignon Ink Co., 3806 Cook avenue, St. Ixniis, Mo. FOR REWT. I poß RENT—Three nice rooms, cheap; suitable for 1 light housekeeping. 30 Powers street, near Peach tree. TO RENT—A convenient five-room house, all 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 occupiel by Smith A Fenn. Central and very derirable for good run of work. Apply to James P. Harrison A Co., 32 West Alabama, WAM’lTsP—ltliwcellaiioouito WANTED —At Foots’s Trunk Factory, a porter White prefer* od, must come well recommended 34 Whitehall. WANTED — At 133 Whitehall street, and experienced and reliable butcher. WANTED— An active and healthy white woman cook, who understands making bread, light rolls, etc., for restaurant with large patronage in this city. Good pay to the proper person, who mnst be free from encumbrances and willing to work. Kitchen strictly private. Address, with references, Restaurant, care of Thk Evunino Capitol. 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. WANTED— A set of counters and shelving, suitable for a small dry g<xxls store. Address ‘ Counter,’* this office. IF YOU want to buy bargains ask for anything you want at 98 Whitehall. WANTED-Boarderu. qpHE PURTELL HOUSE, 26 and 28 North Forsyte A street, has changed hands and is now managed by experienced hotel people. Boarders solicited. l«arge wiry rootM with bath rooms attached. Best well water in the city. Monitor Wrought Iron Banges, Excelsior and Fa vorite Cook Stoves, Tin Water Sets,Baby Carriages Step Ladders, Bird Cages. Everything in the House furnishing line. Hunni cutt & Bellingrath. 1886. 1886. ELDER HOUSE, Indian Springs, Ga. W. A. ELDER, Prop’r. Open June Ist. The best mineral water in the South. Analysis sent od application. Every effort will be made to make guest* comfortable. Tbe tables will be made a special feature. Cutro’s Orchestra is engaged for the season. RATES—Per day, |2; per week, sl9. Special ratea to families. Correspondence solicited. ED. A. ELDER, Manager,