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Atlanta .ifeauiM (Every Evening except Sunday.) SUBSCRIPTION— By Mall, 10 cent* a week; 35 cent* a nonth; 11.00 for three month*; $4.00 a year. DELIVERED anywhere in the City by Carrier for 6 c ills per week, payable to the Carrier p treasonable advertising rates and affidavit of clrcula tlon cheerfully furnished upon application. 'JomtnunlcatioriH on vital public questions solicited. Address, THE EVENING CAPITOL, 48 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Telephone No. 445. CI AS. S- Atwood, L W. Avebt, Pres’t. A Bus. Mang’r. Editorial Mang’r. *ntered at Atlanta P. O. as second-clans matter. Congressman Geo. T. Barnes has no opposition in the 10th District. The Macon Telegraph candidly states that it never expected to expected to see the Macon and Covington Railroad built to Covington, but that Athens was to be the terminus. The death of Judge Junius Ilillyer re moves another honorable representative of our past. He was a type of the best old school Georgians -able, courtly, hon est Christian gentlemen—noted alike for an unbending integrity and gentle cour tesy. His children have inherited the paternal excellence and will typify their noble father s character and example. Wk have received an invitation to the Final Celebration of the Dialectic Society of the Virginia Military Institute, June 22, 1886, at 8 p.m. The Orator of the evening is Albert Howell, of Atlanta, Georgia. Among the medalists for 1886 is Albert Howell as Debater. Georgia continues to carry off the honors. ________ EM.LBH POLITICS. The canvass in England has begun in earnest. The issue is Irish Home Rule, pure and simple. Gladstone has issued his address for re election by his Midlothian constituents. He is now in Scotland making speeches, and is creating unbounded enthusiasm wherever he goes or speaks. Gladstone is making strong points. Against the quibbling objections to the details of his scheme he says that the is sue is the principle of Home Rule, and he calls upon those who claim to favor some scheme of Home Rule to suggest a plan that is better than his own. He further makes the strong point that England’s treatment of Ireland has for a cen tury been a shame to her civilization in the eyes of the civ ilized world, and this reproach must be removed. The conservatives are striking back at Gladstone with bitterness and vigor. The most plain-spoken manifesto is from Lord Randolph Churchill. His words are very severe. He denounces the dissolution of parliament as a “wanton political convul sion’’ and a “conspiracy against the honor of Great Britain and the welfare of Ire land.” He speaks of Gladstone’s “in conceivable frivolity.” TUB CAMPAIGN. Gordon has now 27 counties with 68 votes and Bacon 22 counties with 54 votes, giving Gordon a majority of 5 counties and 14 votes. On Saturday Gordon carried Warren and Cobb counties and Bacon, Bryan and Wilcox. The significant election in Saturday’s batch was that in Warren county. This county has been accorded to Bacon and lies in that Augusta district where Bacon has a very strong hold. The capture of Warren by Gordon shows -that Gordon is encroaching on Bacon’s territory, not rapidly, it is true, but slow ly and surely. Tub Cavitoi. has no reason to change its view, emphatically expressed at the out start, that an assault upon Gordon’s char acter by the Bacon side would help Gor don. It is giving Gordon votes constantly. The chances now favor Gordon. But the Bacon men are fully aroused and we may look for a most determined contest I n the remaining 90 counties that are to act. The candidates are very dose togeth er, and both sides are on their mettle to win. Gordon still has an advantage, and it is decided one, in the campaign of slander Against him. TMH VNIVEBSITY. Tux Capitol prints to-day in full the report of the Board of Visitors to the State University at Athens. We also publish a supplemental report by a por tion of the Board urging the Legislature to vote money for repairs of the buildings for sleeping purposes. The law creating this Board of Visiters was passed as far back as 1811. The col lege is very ably conducted, and is stead ily advancing in patronage and usefulness. This State University is an honor to Geor gia. and has done and is doing a great work. We shall to-morrow publish the report on the Atlanta University. THE RESULT. The Macon Telegraph says “Gordon is beaten to-day." “General Gordon is sure of defeat.” “At no stage of the campaign has Mr. Bacon's chances seemed so bright as now.” The Augusta Chronicle says “the battle is yet to be fought and won.” The Atlanta Constitution says “all will be well for Gordon if his friends are not nlled to sleep with overconfidence." THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1886 CAPITOL CRAYONS. Tax average county papers are dead to all things else except the gubernatorial question. Manwfiactariiig Cities Compared With Atlanta. A city’s future may often be forecast by a comparison with that of others similarly situa ted, and having relatively the same popula tion. Like causes produce like effects.” This is a truism that applies with peculiar f< rce to At lanta at the present time. A few years ago we entered quite largely upon manufactures, for a Southern city. That it gave an impetus to all our interests no one will question. Nor can it be denied that it gave to the world a confidence in our future never before reached by them; and what was still better, it strengthened our faith, already strong, in the invincibility of At lanta in whatever we might undertake for her advancement. But our anticipations have not been realized. Our manufacturing interests languish. In this age of sharp competition, with an interest com paratively new to us, as complex and far-reach ing in its general benefits as that of manufac tures, such an interest can only be successfully maintained by a united effort. There must be no division of sentiment, no pulling down by the action of unreasonable and illegal rates for money borrowed to sustain an interest to which the entire community is inter ested; but an earnest, active and individual sup port by all classes and interests. Have we done this? If so, would not our manufacturing interests be in a more prosper our condition? Would not their marked suc cess have been a standing invitation to outside capital to place their investments and wealth creating machinery with us? And has not our failure to give our manufactures the needed support to make them a decided success, put the world on notice that Atlanta does not want them? Is it not practically a declaration on our part that the civilized world is in error in theory, as well as in practice, in their belieflhat a diversity of pursuits, and the creation of new values enriches a people, and that, as in our case, their importation is the true measure of political economy? In 1880, the population es Atlanta was, 37,409; number of manufacturing establishments, 196; capital invested, $2,468; number of hands em ployed, 3,680; wages paid, $889,282; and value of products, $4,801,727. Os the present value of our manufactures wo are not advised, but that there has been a con siderable shrinkage, no one familiar with the situation will question. In 1880, Cambridge, Mass., contained a pop ulation (figures in round numbers) of 52,006 ; Fall River, Mass., 48,000 ; Camden, N. J., 41,- 000; Patterson, N. J., 51,000 ; Columbus, Ohio, 51,000; Grand Rapids, Mich., 32,000 ; Hartford, Conn., 42,000; Minneapolis, Minn, 46,000 (now 130,000 ; and Wheeling, W. Va., 30,000. The average population of these cities at that date was 43,000; average number of manufac turing establishments, 313 ; capital employed, $,500,000 ; number of bands employed, 7,855 ; wages paid, $3,000,600 ; and the average value of manufactures, $15,600,000. With an average population about the same as Atlanta, their average excess in the number of establishments was 117; in capital invested $6,000,000; in the number of hands employed, 4,175; in wages paid, $2,084,000; in value of raw material consumed, $6,900,000; and an average excess in value of products of $10,800,000 per annum. If Atlanta was fully up with this average of $10,800,000, it weuld greatly strengthen her po sition. It would add from 5,000 to 10,000 of producers to our population; it would fill up our vacant dwellings, greatly enhance the value of our real estate, and largely increase our retail trade. It would also greatly increase our wholesale trade for wherever these new values of $10,800,000 per annum found a market the Atlanta jobber would find new customers, even for his imported val ues. The corner stone of success is the combi nation of manufacturea and commerce, each sustaining the other. capitolTsalmagundi. Ths fund f.r I’a.teur’a hospital In Paris now verges closely onto i million prance. Srh.to. Voes Hies Is out In Indiana, to take qprt la a murder trial he says; to fix hit fences, his political eno mien say. Vice raaeitiKST Hkwubi.'ikh' estimate es Mr. Holman was that “he la worth tweuty-flve millions a year to this country." ________ Fortlie Cavitoi.. IMMORTAL LOVE. The dew-drop that rests on the heart of the rose, Must give up its glory to paint the fair leaf, That In blushes of beauty a fair Incense throws, Os the love that retried for moments so brief. The chill of the tree? pales the leaf into death, And the winds of the »inter make a sport with the blush. All withered and dead in an ivy cold breath Is the rose that rejoiced in the morning's bright flush. Tet, strong on the stem where the rose had been bloom lug. A panoplied heart so steadily grows. To hold in its center the dew drop's first wooing And treasure the loves that had blushed in the rose. Adairsville, June 12. H. D. Cavsrs. GEORGIA GLEANINGS. Condensed from our State Exchange* tor Tito Capitol Reader*. The State fair opens at Macon, October 25th. The “blind tigers” are disappearing from Car tersville. Freeman, the Toccoa boy murderer, has been captured in Texas. Athens has a young man who says he lives on 30 cents per week. Twenty-nine roung men will graduate from Emory college fhia year. Fifty-one per cent of last year's fires in Geor gia is credited to ineendiaism. Sixteen bridges in Lawrence county were washed away by the late freshet. A citizen of Millen found a coach whip snake six feet long under the head of his bed the other day. In Houston county seven candidates have already announced as candidates for the legisla ture. A nine-year-old girl in Franklin county meas ures 37 inches around the waist. She is afflicted with dropsy. Mr. Thomas Loogin, of Campbell county, has fivo turns cut from one tree which hold respec tively ST, 22,36, 18 and 17 bushels. The commissioners of Floyd county have con tracted for the building of two iron bridges across the Etowah river, at a cost of $36,0*0. Vnion Recorder (Milledgeville): The Greens boro Home Journal expresses our sentiments when it says: “The Atlanta Capitol is one of our best exchanges. In the present campaign it* course is especially commendable because of the moderation and fairness with which it aims to treat both candidates for the Governorship nomination. It is in other respects, too, a con servative and well sustained daily journal.” OUR GEORGIA EDITORS. Quaint Notion* and Witty Quip* of The Stale Pre** l.eader*. Baine declares in favor of home rule. We will wait for Cleveland’s opinion until lie has been married a few years.—Senoia Sentinel. For politician hash read the Bainbridge Democrat. The editors are divided in the gubernatorial race, each man writing for his favorite, annexing his initial thereto. The “devil” in the office is supposed to be the referre.—Cartersville Courant. A Harlem widow has a monkev that gets drunk every night, and she says if it would only snore in its sleep, it would be a good substitute for her late husband.— McDuffie Journal. On Monday morning, when Mrs. J. D. Wilson, of Troup county, went to her starch-box to give out the usual weekly proportion to her washwoman, she discov ered a highland moccasion snake snugly coiled up in that receptacle. AU hands set to and soon dispatched the unwelcome intruder. Upon hearing this story a by stander remarked that his snakeship was probably of the aristocratic order —he wanted to be where he could be “stuck up- ” CAPITOL FUN. A New Hampshire man kept his whisky bottle at the bottom of the well, and when his wife found the string and pulled it up he tried to make her believe that it be longed to a Chinaman who had bored through from the other side of the earth. —Philadelphia Herald. Pleasant for the “Er Household.”— Doctor —“Above all, no twice-cooked meat. I never allow any at my table. It’s fatal; fatal, sir! So is cold meat.” Patient —“But, then, what do you do with all your cold meat?” Doctor—“Oh, the—er children, and—er —household eat it up.”—Judy. “Sir,” said the customs officer to the tourist, “I thought you told me you had nothing but your personal wearing ap parel in this trunk.” “So I did.” “Well, how do you account for the presence of a dozen bottles of brandy?” “Oh, that’s all right. They are ‘night caps.’ ” —San Francisco News-Letter. “The Jaded Horse Wince..’’ Editor Capitol : Under the caption, “He takes exceptions,” Justicia exhibits some re markable Alsculapian antics. “ Off,” as he is, he admits there is some good in Eclecticism, blowing hot and cold in the same breath. There is some good in Eclecticism, but he says he can’t find it, or that he has failed to discover it. In reply to the gentleman, whoever he may be, I am constrained to say that the obtuseness he suffers from is no fault of ours. The gen tleman, probably has very little capacity, or the scales may still hang heavily upon his eyes. Where there is but little given, but little is re quired. The gentleman’s ignorance of the pro fession in Europe, claims our charity. The term “ American System,” as to that is purely conventional. The truth is, Eclecti cism was heavy with the frost of four centuries when allopathy come forth from the head and shoulders of Pavacelseus Bombasters, as did Minerva from the brawny, classic brow of Jupiter. By inuenndo he essays to shroud the prevailing quackery of the times in American bunting, and consign the corpse to our temples of learning. Hear him: “That such systems flourish in this couptry of quacking and patent medicines, cannot sur prise any one; but how many botanical —that Is electic physicians, can you find in Europe? Not any. And having no scientific basis tor their .calling it must naturally, and doubtlessly will, eventually die a natural death.” By the way, where did that noted and preten tious gas-bag, who illustrated a lecture at the opera house, recently, with the dog with a tin stomach, obtain his diploma? Was he an eclec tic? This professional bruzzard hailed from the University of New York, and he boasted of it. But, the bad part is, we are without scien tific basis, and will soon die a natural death. How sad I But, let us try the issue by the stat utes of allopathy: Dingleson is authority of the highest order. Thirty years professor of institutes of medicine and medical jurispru dence, in the leading allopathic colleges of this country, and recognized author of a greater number of medical books than any man of the age. No school stands higher than Jefferson Medical College, and here is what one of its founders says: “Eclectic physicians, signifying to select, I choose the best. A sect of physicians who pro fessed to choose, from all other sects, all the opinions which appeared to them best founded. Agathinus, of Sparta, master of Archigenes of Assama), in Syria, was its reputed founder; and Archigenesand Aretivus were its greatest or naments. The doctrine was called “electi cism.” Every judicious physician muat be an eclectic.” Now, Mr. Justicia, how does the above sound? The impartial reader will please turn to page 338, Dungleson’s dciionary, the greatest work of that great man, and see if we have quoted him correctly. But we are doomed to die a natural death. Dr, Durchison says that to be a judicious physician, we must be eclectic. Justicia says the system will soon die a “natural death.” The way we are dying out in Georgia is dreadful. Two hun dred of those dead men met at the Mausoleum, 48 South Butler street, on the 15th, and put themselves in order to die naturally at the Opera House this week. They are kicking *ut there at this very hour. And’ then we hare the names of seventy-five young gentlemen from nearlv every State in the Union, who propose to come out and “die naturally” at the college building, the first Monday in next October. In the meantime the public will be invited to visit the institution, and hear some gentlemen give t»s the last rights of church, sorter like Colonel John H. Seals did last October. We do not object to that part of Justicia’s communication stating that eclecticism is of American originality. We are rather proud of it. The spirit that whetted the sword of Wash ington, Green and Gates, and inspired the patri otic hearts of Patrick-Henry, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, finds a holy congeniality and patriot devotion in the breast of all true ec lectics. We hold that our own land and her noble institutions of learning, without any dis tinction as to ic or pathy, are not dependent upon, or secondary to any under the sun. Very respectfully, Golxn. Inflamwatery Rheumati«iu».State ment of Rev. J. M. Lowrj. For over two years I suffered intensely with muscular rheumatism. I became al most helpless, and had to be helped fre quently out of bed. At times I was unable to turn myself in lied, and had to be han dled as tenderly as an infant. My body, from my waist up, was involved, and the pain was intolerable at times. All the old and well-known remedies were ex hausted, but no permanent relief was ob tained. About a year ago I was in duced by a friend to try Swift's Specific. The effect has been magical. My triends scarcely recognize me. My rheumatism is entirely gone, my general health is superb, and I am weighing thirty pounds more than when I commenced taking 8. 8. 8. lam able to attend to all my min isterial work. lam devoutly grateful for my restoration to health, which I owe, under the blessing of God. to Swift’s Spe cific. J. M. Lowry. Hampton, Ga., April 29, 1886. People say it is easy enough to get rich when trading with Carlton & Son, the Cheapest Cash Grocer* in the world. Important Announcement to the Public. The “Baltimore Syndicate” takes this means of informing the public that it has decided in order to meet the wishes of a considerable num ber of persons who have heretofore negotiated with the company for the purchase of homes, to modify the terms of payment so as to bring the purchase of its elegant homes within the reach of a larger number of the people than the terms heretofore established permitted. To this end it now announces that it will sell any of its homes upon the cash payment of SSOO and permit the balance of the purchase money to be paid in monthly instalments. THE BALTIMORE PLACE HOUSES. These elegant residences need not be de scribed in detail. They are so generally well known that to enter into a description of their plan, with the innumerable comforts incident to their construction, their health fulness, compac tion of arrangement, their high temperature in winter and low temperature in summer; the completeness of their sanitary arrangements aud the dozen and one features which can alone be appreciated by practical use, to describe which in detail would occupy more space than is necessary or the limits of this communication will permit. It is sufficient to say here that Nos. 9, 11, 13,15, 17 and 19 of the block are for sale. Either of these can be purchased for $3,500 subject to a ground seat of sllO redeemable at any time within a 1000 years. The ground rent system is universal in the North, is the secret of almost every merchant and mechanic owning his home, without which this ownership might be impossible. We prefer to sell in fee. Every purchaser thus far has purchased subject to a ground rent. The fact that he can carry a re deemable ground rent at so low a rate of inter est as 5 per cent, which is all he pays, is the se cret why every one thus far has purchased sub ject to a ground rent. At all events the compa ny will sell either in fee or otherwise just as the pui chaser may desire. Now a few words about the business part of the transaction. The com pany will sell any of the houses above mentioned for $3,500, subject to a ground rent of sllO per annum. It will take SSOO cash, and will allow the remaing $3,000 to be paid in monthly instal ments of S4O, with six per cent interest on the deferred payments, interest ceasing on each payment as made. It will take, say, seventy two months, or just six years to pay off the bal ance of purchase money at S4O per month. Now let us see what the total annual charges are: Twelve monthly payments S4BO One year’s ground rent 110 “ average interest 90 “ tax 72 “ Insurance........ *... 5 Total for one year $757 It will be observed that every charge of every kind is included in the above. Now let us see for a moment what the actual strain is on the purchaser, and that after all is the tiue and proper test which one must apply to himself in testing his or her ability to pur chase. We have seen that the total annual charges of every kind and character aggregate per annum $757, or $63 per month. Now the purchaser during the time that he is making these payments and securing bis invest ment is at the same time securing its fruits, for he is occupying the house and thus saving the rent that he would otherwise pay. Now put ting the rental value of these houses at $45 per month (and they are generally conceded to be worth SSO) he ought, injustice to his purchase, deduct the rental value from the total annual charges, for until he owns his home, the rental value should be deducted. The calculation would accordingly stand thus: Total annual charge 757 00 Annual,rent al value 540 00 Annual strain on nurchaaer. . 217 00 It will thus be seen that the annual strain on the resources of the purchaser are just $217 or SIB.OO per month. til other words, the purchaser of one of these houses as compared to a tenant paying $45 per month rent is just SIB.OB per month more to paj than the tenant, and in consideration of said payment the purchaser gets back every month S4O cleah and clear as a credit on his bal ance as purchase money. He pays SIB.OB a month more, and at the end of six years has his home, whereas the tenant, as above illustrated, has just exactly seventy-two rent receipts, and liable to be kicked out if he should fail to pay the seventy-third. Let us now go a step farther and FIND OUT WHAT THE HOUSE ACTUALLY COSTS the purchaser. His first payment was $ 500 Six years, $217 each 1,302 Total cost $1,802 These figures may seem remarkable and their accuracy may perhaps be doubted by some. It is sufficient to say in reply, that the company is prepared to guarantee their correctness. It will thus be seen, that the people of Atlan ta have here presented an Opportunity of which it may truly be said is unprecedented in any city in this country. There is no clap trap about this announcement. The figures are given and their accuracy guaranteed by a com pany of responsibility.' Bring your architect with you and let him aid you in making an inspection of the property and ask him for an honest dispassionate judg ment. Ask him what it would cost you to du plicate the house, in hard cash. And after you nave asked him these questions and have re ceived a satisfactory answer, then go and ask snch well known and respected citizens as Dr. Brockett, Colonel Goldsmith, A. P. Tripod, Col. Avery, I. C Bandmann, Capt. Rust, all of whom have lived in the res pective houses which they have purchased, from two to eleven months, and ask them and their wives and their visiting relatives and friends whether they are delighted with their purchases. The writer is sure that there is not one but what is charmed with his purchase. Ask them what temperature they experienced last summer, and they will be' apt to tell you that their homes were charmingly cool. Ask them whether they suffered from the severe cold of the past winter, and they will tell you that, if anything, their bouses were at times too warm. In brief, ask them, if you choose, whether you ought to buy or not, and act accord ingly. STRING STREET OR “PARK PLACE” HOUSES. There are six houses left for sale on Spring street: No. 1 has been sold to Miss Hanna; No. 5 to Wm. A. Wimbish; No. 7 to James A. Gray; No. 13 to Mrs. Fannie McCandless. Nos. 3, 11, 15, 17 and 10 are still for sale. These houses will be sold for $2,350, ground rent S9O, redeemable at any time. SSOO cash, balance in monthly payments of S3O. Total annual char ges: Twelve monthly payments $360 00 Ground rent 90 00 Average interest 55 50 Tax 33 75 Insurance 4 50 Total annual charge $543 75 Or about $45 per month. No one who has seen these homes will hesitate to admit that they are cheap at S3O per month rent. Assuming this to be true the actual cost of the house would be as follows: Total annual charges $ 543.75 Annual rental value. 360.00 Annual strain $ 153.75 As it will take a little less than 62 months to pay off the balence of purchase money, the ac count will stand like thia: Cash payment $ 500.00 $133.75 per year for 5 years and 2 months.... 949.37 Total cost ot bouse $1,449.37 These figures must be their own demonstra tion. It would be downright supererogation to attempt to gire them additional force by fur ther argument or illustration. The man who can’t, after due reflection, un derstand their force and potency ought not to bother his brain about buying a home, but ought to continue as a tonant. The company hopes, after having made these conces sions, to be able to at once dispose of its remaining houses. In two or three years they will doubtless be worth half again as much. Every indication shows that these houses are situated in the coming residence sec tion of the city. No portion of the city has such a beautitol prospect before it. Whether there be any ad vance or not, there will surely be no retrogression. So that a purchaser not only secures a horns for his family in * way that can hardly strain his resources, but he has in addition an incentive to save, coupled with the fact that he is securing an investment which affords hint every reasonable expectation that as «it Is ocee paid tor it will be worth more than the original purchase money, to say nothing of th* yean es rent that he has saved to himself and family. Persons desiring to ttego iate should call *a practises or address J. I. BoaumsL, Frusiddnt. VENABLES Soda Fountain! The king of all fountains and popular because uniformly kept up to the highest standard of excellence. All the noted reliable health giving Mineral Waters I Os the country on draught. Why spend so much money to go to the springs to get the benefit of the water, when you can buy it right at home? The following is a list of the waters sold and their special qualities. The rapidly increasing popular Salt spring water is excellent for the kidneys, for dyspep sia, the general system and various disorders. Tate springs are of world wide reputation for the liver, kidneys, digestive organs, a laxative and tonic for the system. Glenn springs and Rhea springs are splendid for chronic diarrhoea or dyspepsia. Saratoga high rock. Saratoga excelsior. Vichy, Seltzer, These waters are delightful beverages, are laxative in effect, and act splendidly upon the system. ' Kentucky Blue Lick, Known everywhere as a splendid appetizer, and to build up the general system. Blue Ridge Springs, Celebrated everywhere for dyspepsia. Buffalo Lithia, Farmville Lithia. These waters are unexcelled for the kidneys, for rheumatism, nervous troubles affections pe culiar to women, etc. We are now prepared to deliver to all kinds of mineral waters in syphons to families which is inexpensive but a very convenient way of keep ing the water pure and nice. The above waters are the most celebrated, but I have others and all of them can be bought by the glass or gallon. The following is a list of some of the soda flavors Willis E. Venable keeps at his soda fount: SYRUPS. Lemon, Sarsaparilla, Vanilla, Claret, Strawberry, Catawba, Raspberry, Orange, Pine Apple, Blackberry, Chocolate, . Orget, Cream, Peach, Ginger, Nectar, Coffed. Ice cream soda, any flavor 1 . Lemonade, always popular. Limeade, new but nice. Egg phosphate, extra good. Coco-cola, very healthy. Apple cider, delightful. Peach cider, good. Crab cider, fine. Sweet milk, plain but cooling. Butter milk, ditto. Ginger ale, refreshing. Mead, always good. Venable’s Club Soda. Try some once. Milk Shake, all the rage. Raspberry Vinegar. Something choice. Lime Juice Cordial, with any flavor, very nice. Ginger Wine, a delicious summer beverage. Imported Ginger Ale by the bottle. Willis Venable's Soda Fountain, No. 2 Marietta, Cor. Peachtree. If you want full value for your money go to 7 Peachtree street. Telephone Culberson A Cameron for anything you want in the edible line. I*6 Whitehall street. Shattered Glaas. This morning one of the large plates of glass in the show window of D. Morgan’s harness store was shattered by a joi*t of the awing frame breaking and one swinging to the window and the other to the street. Velvet cigars but not plush velvet tip, at sc. each. Smoke one and you will be happy. Culberson A Cameron, I*6 Whitehall. Use Roughton’s Specific for all bowel trou bles, and use no'other. “Raby Eyes.” Th* Sabbath day was heralded at the home es Mr. J. J. Woodside yesterday by the appear ance of two baby eye* that were I seen spark ling in the eyes of the happy father this morning. It was a 10 pound baby girl. May the little one live long and by a life of purity cast rays of sunshine intojthe hearts and lives of papa and mamma, and all who mav low her. Kiln dry dregged and matched Flooring and Ceilings. Atlanta Lum ber Co. Vegetables, fresh and so cheap that it don’t pay to measure them, at Carl ton & Son’s. Instantaneoßs Photographs. EDWARDS’! DORMAN, WHITEHALL ST. (Over If. Rich 4 Bros/ dry goods store.) Prices Reduced. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Children's pictures taken ONE SECOND. Copies of all kinds of pictures, all sizes, and colored in oil, water or crayon, at reduced prices. Family groups taken in front of your resideace. Views of residences, stores, etc., a specialty. Cail at the gallery, or mail us a postal, and we will show you samples of our work at your residence. Our motto—First-class pictures at cheap prices. Give us a trial. View of Atlanta for sale. The Atlanta Capitol Band CHARLIE SILLY, LEADER E. C. FORD, solo b flat cornet. P. J. VOSS, Ist e flat cornet. SAMUEL ALBRIGHT, Ist b flat clarinet. J. OPPENSHAW, Ist b flat cornet. T. BELL, 2d bflat cornet. G. OPPENSHAW, 2d e flat alto. A. VERNOY, Ist e flat alto. JOE OPPENSHAW. 2d b flat tenor. JOHN MARSTON, baritone. W. L. BRYAN, tuba and bass. JAMES CALAHAN, bass drum and cymbals. H. SCHIPHORST, snare drum. The Atlanta Capitol Band plays for concerts or ua rades, either brass or string. Call on E. C Fori at Spence’s carriage shop, 83 Decatur, for terms, etc. Atlanta and Savannah Short Line, VIA E. T m V. &G* AND F. &W. R.R’s. On and after May 2d, Time Card will be as follows: Leave Atlanta daily 5:00 p. m. 9:15 a. m. Arrive Macon daily S :20 p. m. 13:35 noon. Arrive Jessup daily 2:50 a. m. 6:10 p.m. Arrive Savannah/* 5:35 a. m. 7:40 p. m. Tho only line having Pullman Buffet ca?*s from Atlanta to Savannah. B- W. WRKNN, Gen. Pase. A Ticket Agt. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Architects. ~ ~~ HI. Kimball, i . L. B- WheelebJ Architects, Atlanta, Ga. W. H. Parkins.) OFFICES: Fourth floor Chamberlin & Boynton’s building, corner Whitehall and Hunter streets. ter Take elevator. G. L NORM AN, e • Architect. Rooms 68 , 72 and 73 Gate City National Bank Building. G* LI YD, F* A* 1* A* "" Architect and Superintendent. 63 Whitehall Street. gRUCE & MORGAN, ARCHITECTS, 3d Floor, Healey Building. Corner Marietta and Peachtree streets. Medical* gR. T. D. LONGINO, ~ —OFFICE— -7X Whitehall. Residence—West End. Office hours, 910 a. m., p. m., 5-6 p. m. Office Telephone 294; residence 489. ■£JRS. D. MOURY & G. W. D. PATTERSON, ‘ Nervous diseases and diseases peculiar to females. Specialties, for which,in additon to the best medicinal treatment,w use electricity upon the latest approved methods. Office hours 9a.m. to 5:30 p. m. No. 10 North Broad street. Lawyers. WM. A- HAYGOOD. EDMUND W. MARTIN, Haygood & martin, Lawyers, 17}/£ Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone 117. rpHOMAS L. BISHOP, attorney at law. Room 2, Brown Block, 28 Wall street. Atlanta, Ga. N. WEBSTER, * Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga. Room No. 17, James’ Bank Block. Residence, 167 Decatur St. Cl LIFFORD L. ANDERSON, ~ I Attorney at Law, Room 18 Gate City Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. ■ i. ■ * JOHN A. WIMPY, AttOrnry-at-Law, J A. ANDERSON, Attorney at T<aw. Room 26 Janies Bank Block, 16& Whitehall st. CARROLL PAYNE, • Attorney at Law, Room 4 Centennial Building. 3% Whitehall St. yy’ A. WIMBISH? 1 Attorney at Law, Room 16 Gate City Bank Building. gOCHRANE A LOCHRANE, O. A. LOCHRANE, ELGIN LOCHRANI. • Attorneys and Counselors at Law, I have resumed the practice of law in copartnership with my son, Elgin, kt Atlanta, Ga. O. A. LOCHRANE. J NO. g. CUNNINGHAM, Attorney at Law, Rooms 19 and 20, James’ Bank Block, Whitehall St. Atlanta, Georgia. Telephone No. 3j68._ JAMES 1. ANCERSOfI & CO. A CHANCE FOR ALL. OUR ENTIRE STOCK —OF— Cassimere and Worsted Suits —FOB— Men,Bojs'&Childrefi AT COST. We have too many Boys’ and Children Suits and we are de termined to sell them. It Is cnstoma’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. S ALLIE R. BROWNi Libel for Di voice, v s. > Fulton Superior Court, S. V. BROWN. ) Spring Term, 1886. It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff of said county that the respondent does not reside i* Fulton county, and it further appearing that he doesnot reside in the State of Georgia, upon motion of W. A. Way, attorney for libellant, it is ordered that service of thia libel, be perfected by publication in the Evening Capitol once a month for four months. This March 13th, UM MARSHALL J. CLARKE, J. S.C. A C. A true extract from the Minutes of the Superior Court of Fulton County, Ga., March 13th, 1886. mch29-l a m-4ra C. H. STRONG, CSC 14 and 16 MARIETTA STREET, UNDER CANNON HOUSE, NOW OCCUPIED BY KEFNY 4 WERER, For rent from July 1,1536. Large, central and very de sirable tor any class of busine.s. Apply to GEOKGE W. HARRISON, For Rent. From September 1,1886, the Cannon House, over 35, 18 and 20 Marietta street, remaining 36 rooms be sides dining-room, kitchen and store-room. Thisfcs a well known and established bonse. The furniture and fixtures can be purchased of Mrs Keith, and if desired, one or more nf the stores will be rented with hotel, Apply to GEO. W. MARRISON, S 3 West Alaba* i St.