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\ \ | Hli£» CORDIAL FOR THE BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY tor the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies for all summer com plaints. At a season when violent attacks of the bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teething, should use this medicine. 50 cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga„ for Riddle Book. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum aud Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup, and Consumption. Price 25c. and |1 a bottle. H. Crankshaw & Co., 175 S. Forsyth, Finish fl# and Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles. TOWN TALK. Fresh oysters at Donehoo’s market. Ice cream for families supplied in any quan tity. Exclusively ice cream and water ices, at Massa’s. Read the advertisement of A. A. De LoachA Bros.’ new shop, and call on them. The celebrated Delaware, Concord and Ives grapes received daily in abundance at Lagomar sino. W«1, Dempster 'is holding the inside track on low prices. Callon him for flower, meal, com, oat s,hay and stock feed. 176 Marietta .-street. Heavy shipments received daily of Cunning ham and Parnell fine, large peaches at Lago marsino’s. ■Telephone Rauschenberg for the best meats, or call at 133 Whitehall. & Pure confections and California fruits always at Lagomarsino’s in abundance. Ho for the camp meeting at Sandy Springs. 'Trains will leave every evening at 4 o’clock af ~ter the 12th inst. Round trip ticket to Dun woody station, on the Roswell railroad, via. Air Line and return, 50 cents. Sundays excepted. The widow of the late R. M. Vaughan, editor -of the Milledgeville Chronicle, has received a check for SI,OOO from the Fidelity Mutual Life Association, in which company he was insured. Motes statuary and block Vignettes are all the rage among the society people. Mote’s club photographs are still very popu lar, and it is plainly evident why they are so to those who have seen them. ‘Going to quit th« business. Closing ■out our stock of Clothing less than .New York cost, No. 9 Whitehall st. Only a few more left of those 15c. Scarfs. McCon nell & James. JRead Thorn’s Grocery “ad.” and save money. Suits Which sold readily with us for sls, $16.50 and $lB, all go now at 12. You can save moneyas long as they last. Eiseman Bros., 55 White hall street. New building in course of erection 17 and 19 Whitehall door below Ala bama. Mcßride’s Grand closing out sale of China, Crockery, Cutlery, $50,000. No foolishness; the goods are going fast. Announcements. We are authorized to announce the name of WELLBORN BRAY as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic party of Fulton county. For the Legislature. SAMUEL WEIL, Esq., is hereby announced as a candidate for the Legislature from Fulton county, subject to the Democratic nomination. He Wears a Smile. Mr. John M. Miller is greeting his friends with a happy smile to-day. It is a girl, and weighs 9% pounds. PURE! PURE! PURE! FRENCH AND STICK CandieS G. E. JOHNSON. “The Southern Triumph Remedy” is a sure cure. Clearing Ont Sale Before going into our new building. On every suit in our stock we have cut the price in two. Eiseman Bros., 55 Whitehall street. Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Silver Plated Ware, China Goods, TOYS, FANCY GOODS, LAMPS, At lowest prices ever offered in At lanta. Best goods and most goods for the least money. Watch repairing a specialty. Dollar store, 7 Peachtree street. Do Not Miss Your Chance. Our new building will be completed Septem ber Ist. The balance of our stock must be sold regardless of cost before moving. Eise man Bros., clothiers and outfitters, 55 White hall street. Wanted.—Stone Cutters. Whereas the union stone cutters employed by us on the Georgia State Capitol building, num berin fifteen men, having demanded the dis charge and struck against the foreman, we will pay five dollars per day to first-class stone cut ters, who don’t belong to the union. These wages shall continue to the end of thejob, which will be about twelve months work, continuing through the winter. Address Milks A Hobm, Contractors. Atlanta, Ga. THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1886. SOCIETY MELANGE. Miss Lillie White, of Thomaston, is visiting Miss Mary Motes, 370 Whitehall street. Mr. W. L. Tappan is visiting friends at White Plains, and recuperating during the warm weather. Rev. H. J. Ellis, pastor of Evans Chapel, will fill the pulpit at Trinity Methodist Church to morrow morning. Mr. Horace Bradley is expected to arrive in the city to-morrow to be in attendance upon the Peabody Institute. Major Sam’l W. Goode, one of Atlanta’s lead ing real estate agents, returned to the city to day, from a trip to Birmingham. Miss Lottie Pelegrini, an accomplished and attractive young daughter of the Gate City, is visiting Mrs. Finger in Macon. Miss Dola O’Niel, o r Atlanta, is visiting friends and relatives in Conyers. While there she will attend the camp-meeting near that place Miss Lula Standford, an accomplished Atlan ta young lady, is away from home on a pleasure visit of a few weeks to friends and relatives at Clarkston. Mr. G. W. Humphries, accompanied by his mother, left for Alabama this afternoon, where they will spend a couple of weeks visiting rela tives and friends. Miss Fenton Schell, sister of Mr. .James O. Schell, who was killed in a railroad accident, is quite ill. She has been prostrated since her brother’s tragic death. Mr. John Delay, an old Atlanta boy who has been making South Georgia his home for a year, is in Atlanta on a visit. His friends are sur prised to see him looking so well. Mr. F. J. Stilson leaves this evening for Cin cinnati and New York. He will be absent sev eral weeks in New York city purchasing a new stock of jewelry for the holiday trade. Rev. A. F. Ellington, pastor of the Marietta Street M. E. Church, has improved very much, and after a long spell of sickness, has gone to Ellijay to spend two weeks. His wife and fam ily accompany him. Prof. Lowe, of Macon, one of the teachers of Peabody Institute, will preach at the First Methodist at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., to-morrow. He is said to be a popular and interesting speak et. A large audience is expected. Mr. W.F. Motes left this morning for Bir mingham, where he will meet his wife on her return from a prolonged visit to her daughter in Little Rock. They will spend a few days in l Birmingham before returning home. Miss Mollie O’Donnell, the fair and highly cultured Indiana belle who has been spending the summer months with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Roughton in this city, has returned to her home in New Albany, much to the regret of a host of warm friends that she made while here. May her visit be repeated ere another summer passes away. Mr. Albert Rubenstine, the popular young salesman who has been in the clothing business for the last two years in this city, will leave the 15th of this month for the northern summer re sorts, where he will spend a month in recrea tion. While gone Mr. Rubenstine will visit Cape May, Saratoga, Long Branch, Newport, and various other tanuius resorts. Albert is a congenial young man,a clever conversationalist and an experienced traveler, and will no doubt many additions to his already extensive acquain tance. ATLANTA POmOLOGICAL SOCIETY. A Most Interesting Meeting at thd State House This Horning. The AtlKflta Pomological Society met this morning at the tegilltir hour of 10 o’clock and held one of the most interesting meetings for a long time. The meeting was especially on the science of grape culture. Quite a large and varied display of very fine grapes, were on exhibition, and Col. Toons lu cidly described each variety to the meeting. Also some' samples of the present pear crop' were on the table which showed som'e damage to the present ,erop, occasioned perhaps by changeable weather,' and had produced a pecu liar rot which had proven very damaging. Colonel Tom Howard' was to have read an essay on “Apple Culture/’ but on account of illness, he was unable to be present and the reading was postponed until tire next meeting. Doctor Samuel Hape was appointed to read a paper on “Grape Culture," two weeks hence. It will be quite interesting. The meeting then adjourned. Never Saw a Circus or Attended a Camp Meetiug. Notwithstanding that we are continually mov ing in an atmosphere of progressiveness, there are some people in this sunny land of ours who are actually behind the excitement of perform ances in the saw-dust arena and the gospel notes that echo from a thousand throats on a re ligious camp ground. A Capitol reporter came in contact this morning with a lady in East Atlanta and was accosted by her thusly : “I say, you ink slinger and saber fiend of The Capitol, can you tell me when the camp meet ing at Salt Springs convenes ?” “Next Friday, answered the scribe; why do you ask ?” “Well, you see,” exclaimed the fair one, “I never attended a camp meeting or visited a cir cus in my life, and if the good Lord is willing I intend to take in both this year. You see, since prohibition has gone into effect my old man (bless his old soul) has saved up a little money, and he says I shall see everything that comes along, from an organ grinder up to a Georgia Legislature. Sprightly News Tram a Sprightly- Town. Taltapo»sa, Ga., August 7. —Our people are alive on the railroad question. We intend that Tallapoosk shall be the eastern terminus of a road from Gadsden, Ala. This raod will traverse the finest timber, mineral and farm lands in the South. Our people held a rousing railroad meeting Tuesday night and are in dead earnest. You know this means success. By the way, there is not a more progressive, enterprising people in the South. Think what we have done; a’ little over two years ago our place stood in the original forest, now we have schools, churches, the very best store buildings and two of the finest hotels in Northwest Geor gia, and remember that during this time a great part of our town was destroyed by fire, and im mediately rebuilt. A number of your citizens are spending the summer here and are enthusiastic in their praise of our climate and air, and above all, our mineral spring, the waters of which, are said to closely resemble those of the celebrated Euyeka Springs. Dr. McDaniel, a leading physician of this place, assured your correspondent that the water bad effected some remarkable cures. The Methodist and Baptist churches now be ing completed, are commodious and pretty buildings. Energetic parties are developing the cele brated Holland mines, near our place. The crops are greatly improved, and alto gether the outlook for Tallapoosa is bright and encouraging. Mcscabinb. New Paper Shades at Mauck’s. Yen, It’s so, It’s True, It’s Honest. lam selling my furniture at cost. Must have the room by September Ist. Bring the $1 and get bargains that cannot be duplicated any where else. 10-piece suit, $25.00. Good bed, SI.OO. Cain seat chairs 75c. each. Cain back and seat rocker, $1.50. Other goods equally as low. E. . Blt e, 77 Houston street. Don’t fail to get street and number. Bangerons. Editor Capitol: Richardson street between Pryor and Pulliam is in a positively dangerous condition. Just absolutely dangerous to the life of pedestrians, and the destruction of vehicles. The street commissioners should have these washouts filled up, or others should be appoint ed in their stead who would do it. * Nox-Citizkm. LOVE AND LAW. A SPICY CASE IN THE POLICE COUK T THIS MORNINO. A Very Yom Couple Try to Get Marries, and the Girl’s Mother m.erferes. Recorder Anderson tried a very spicy case in his court this morning and the facts developed quite a rdmantic story. The two parties on trial were M. N. Blair and G. W. Ortman. For several months past Blair, who is not quite 18 years of age, has been visiting a young girl named Minnie Reynolds, daughter of a wi dow lady who lives at the old Lawshe place, near the‘barracks. The girl is only 16 years of age. The couple took a notion to get married, ■ but the old lady objected, and asked the young man to wait a year, hoping the affair would blow over. Last night Blair STOLE THE QIBL from her mother’s bouse aud carried her to the residence of a Mr. Smith near by. A prayer meeting was going on at Mr. Smith’s and Rev. Mr. Flook was present. He was asked to marry the couple, and bad just commenced when the bride’s little sister, Emma, aud brother, Fred, rushed in and begged that they “ wait for mamma.” In a few moments Mrs. Reynolds appeared on the scene, and led her daughter away. Blair trie Ito secure his bride and made an effort to board a street car with her, but Mrs. Reynolds boxed his ears and made him crv out: “Don’t do that, you are breaking the law.” The girl was carried home and Blair arrested. Ortman was pulled for procuring the license aud aiding Blair to carry off the girl. Before court opened a Capitol reporter SPOKE TO MRS. REYNOLDS, and she said: “I am really distracted with the trouble I have been through. Why, sir, what reason do you think Blair gave for wanting to marry my child? He said his father would gve him work and pay him well if he was married. Wanted to marry my daughter just to secure a job. And that’s not all. You know Minnie will receive a legacy of six thousand dollars as soon as she is of age or gets mar ried. Ever since that boy heard that he has been crazy to marry the child. Why, he hasn’t a cent on earth ana is out of employment. He couldn’t support a wife, and it is my duty to protect my children. My husband died in New York and' left me three girls and a boy to take care of. My oldest daughter is happily married and I will make ALL OF THEM HAPPY if I can do so. This running away and getting married is all nonsense. I have been married twice, and I ran away and married my first husband when I was only 11 years of age. I had a bitter experience, and I will save my daughter from the same fate if God will help me.” “Suppose you bad found your daughter mar ried when you reached her last nigbt, what would you have done?” asked the reporter. “I would have killed him,” and the speaker looked as if she meant every word of it. Mrs. Reynolds is a good Christian woman and is a member of the Trinity Methodist church. The trial in the recorder’s court was witnessed by about two hundred interested spectators. The testimony was spicy, and Master Fred Rey nolds won the admiration of the audience by his manly protection of his sister and mother. He is only about ten years of age. THE GittL WEPT BITTERLY during the trial, and not once did she cast her eyes towards her young loser. She is a pret'y blonde and looks older than bes years. Young Blair told his story and ended by say ing: “I Will marry that girl, Judge, as certain as the sun shines. I love her and I am bound to have her.” This remark was greeted with laughter and applause. In deciding the case th* Recorder put on a paternal look and said: “There is a great deal of foolishneis about this thing called love. (Laughter.) It’s a right good thfng sometimes for a young fellow, when running away with a woman’s daughter, to land in the calaboose. (Ripples of applause aud cries of “Let there be order,” from the clerk). It’s mighty wretrg for a man like Mr. Smith and his friends to open up a prayer meeting and then turn it inti a TO ROB A WIDOW of her daughter (nods of approbation). When the girl’s of age it’s not so bad, but a mother has a perfect right to protect her child. I don’t think, however, there has been any violation of law on the part of the two defendants, and I therefore dismiss the cases.” “What can ! do to stop this thing?” asked Mrs. Reynolds. “Get a kettle of hot water,” suggested the recorder. As soon as the cases were dismissed, a big sensation was looked for and as the Capitol’s reporter was onto the racket he kept all the parties iu sight. Young Blair hi d told the re porter that he would marry the girl as soon as his case was tried. The plans were all arranged A note had been written to the young lady tell ing her of the programme and she had consent ed. Blair had a carriage in waiting at the corner of Pryor and Hunter streets, and as Mrs. Reynolds came out of court she WAS CALLED ASIDE so Miss Minnie could be given an opportunity to get away. But the old lady was on the alert, and when Blair’s lawyer called her into the sta tion house office to “tell ,her something,” she turned around and catching Miss Minnie by the arm, said: “Come, Minnie, and go along with me.” The lawyer talked a long time and finally gave it np. Blair was no- tified that the scheme had failed and he jumped from the carriage and calmly re marked', “Well, some other time will do." Mrs. Blair will send her daughter to a convent as soon as she can, and in the meantime will takeout a peace warrant for Blair. Both the young man and the girl say they are bound to get married. About 1 o’clock this afternoon Blair wrote a note to Mrs. Reynolds asking permission to visit Miss Minnie again, and promising not to Bay anything more about marriage. Mrs. Reynolds replied that she will receive him with a stick or Judge Anderson’s hot watei if he makes hi nself visible near her house again. The Willing Workeri. Last night the Willing Workers of the First Baptist Church, met at the residence of Mr. R. M. Clark at 18* Ivy street, and had a most en joyable time. A pleasant programme as usual was prepared consisting of dialogues, recitations, and pretty songs. Refreshments were served most enjoyably and the whole evening passed off in a lovely manner to those who were fortunately present. They are in a good standing and their band is still growing. There next neeting will be held on the 4th of September and will be a pleasant one. BANEBALL. A great game, called on account of rain. At lanta and Nashville played another fine game yesterday, for five innings, but the rain put a stop to one of the finest games ever witnessed in Nashville. Conway and Mappes, Dundon and Hellman acted as the batteries for their re spective clubs. Both clubs had five bits apiece and one run. Atlanta had made one error to Nashvilles three. Both pitchers were doing good work and receiving excellent support. SCORE KT INNINOS. Atlantas -------1000 o—l Nashville - - - -- --100 o—l Charleston—Charleston 6, Savannah 1. Memphis—Memphis 6, Macon 3. Umpire Hengle will probably go back in the League as an umpire. He resigned. Atlanta is playing great ball. Wait until we hit Savannah. Atlanta again leads in the race for the championship, with a per centage of 658, to Savannah’s 65*. We bare got them under and intend to keep them there. __________ J M. HIGH, 46,48 & 50 Whitehall st. Entire Stocks of Silks, Dress Goods, Linens, Black Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Domestics, Muslins, Ginghams, Satines, White Goods, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Mil linery, Ribbons, Cas simeres, Flannels, Blankets, Shirts and Gent s’ Furnishing Goods At Exactly New York COST. The store is to be torn down during August, and the stock must be closed out. Do not fail to come and see the Greatest SLAUGHTER in prices ever seen in Atlanta. J. M. HIGH, Regulator and Controller —OF— LOW PRICES. Tender Gums. Tartar on the teeth is always pernicious, causing the gums to become swollen, inflamed and spongy. Keep it off' by using DELECTALAYE. .For sale by druggists. THE SEASON OPEN. W. J. Shockley & Co. announce the Oyster Season open. Call at their En glish Kitchen and Ladies’ Kafe, 51 Whitehall, for Gulden Fries and Cream Stews. The Members of Our Firm Have mutually agreed -to carry none of our present stock into our new building if prices, re gardless of cost will sell them. Eiseman Bros., 55 Whitehall street. New building in course of erection 17 and 19 Whitehall street, one door below Alabama. “The Southern Triumph Remedy” has no equal. For sale, a small lot of Dunlap and Stetson Hats to jobbers or retailers at 15 per cent less than New York cost, at No. 15 Peachtree street. Teas —Coffees—Teas. J Do not be prejudiced nor misled. Just give me ONE TRIAL. Let me give you better goods for Less Money. Be sure and read my advertisement another column. Chas. C. Thorn, 118 Whitehall St. IhasOonT CW Cash Hu 118 Whitehall St. TELEPHONE 401. 11 pounds O K Lard 1 00 15 pounds Granulated Sugar 1 <*■ 60 pounds Grits 1 00 50 pouunds any Patent Flour, come to my store. Scans Eagle Corid. Milk J 00 15 pounds Head Rice 1 00 20 pounds Fine Rice 1 < 0 Maple Syrup, per gallon 85 Arbuckle’s and Coffee, per pound 15 Prunes, per pound » Dried Beef, whole, per pound H.’/fc Dried Beef, chipped 20 Water ground Meal, peck 15 Dove brand Hams 12 Oat Meal, fresh, per lb 5 Cracked Wheat, per lb 6 Graham Flour 25 lb sack 80 Plum Preserves M Plum Butter Apple Butter « Pear Butter ® Red Raspberry Jam Best Black Teas, per lb to 60 Best Gunpowder Teas 4U to MO Genuine Tok io Tea 00 Lemons, per doz ...»•• 40 Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb cans 45 Price’s Baking Powder, 1 lb cans I am determined to give fresh goods cheaper than the lowest f«r the cash. 1 keep no books, credit no one, lose no money, and save you 20 per cent. Just cvme one time and be convinced. Be sure of my number—llß Whitehal street. Chas. C. Thorn. JACK’S New Process BREAD! 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 Shipped Dally. Capitol City Steam Bakery Mfg. Co 68 and 70 ALABAMA ST. Free Delivery at your doors. MANUFACTURERS OF Crackers & Candies. CARRIAGES. For fine Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Farm Wagons, City Drays, etc., Call on N. C. SPENCE, 81 and 83 Decatur Street, w. l. brtaS Watchmaker and Jeweler, 82 Dbcatub St., - - - ATLANTA, GA. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Short Notice and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Repairing of Music Boxes, Brass Instruments aed Student Lamps a specialty. 12 years in business in At lanta. _ WHeainfenmaticlufe Positively cures aB kinds of Rheumatism, Blood afi? Kidney Diseases. ASK YO VB DRUGGIBT FOR IT, Or call and see us at the Chamber of Commerc. BulW Ing. WHEALS. KOERNER & CO. LAST NOTICE -OF- CITY TAX COLLECTOR. The time for closing the City Tax Collector’s books falls on the 20th day of September. The tax payers must not wait until the last few days, and expect all to be waited on at once. Do not blame the CITY OFFIC IALS if not paid in time. D. A. COOK, City Tax Collector. Atlanta, Ga., August 2, 1886. w. h. patterson, BOND AND Stock Broker, Ml. «4 PBY»R STREET, Atlanta * * * Gsl 80 Gents Per Dozen. KUHN’S Gem Photographs An elegant lot of New Scenery just arrived. The cheapest and finest Photographs in the city. Whitehall. JAMES A. ANDERSON & CO. Hl A CHANCE FOR ALL. OUR ENTIRE STOCK —OF— Gassimere and Worsted Suits —FOE— Men,Bovs’&Children AT COST. We have too many Boys’ and Children Suits and we are de termined to sell them. It is customary to wait until the reason is over before reducing prices, but we have determined to give out customers the advantage when they need the goods. James A. Anderson & Co., 41 WHITEHALL ST. GERMAN WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY PRICE, 25 CENTS. Safe, Reliable, Sure and Pleasant to take! Can be Given to i Youngest Infan BY ALL DRUGGISTS and at Schnmann’s Pharmacy. THE POPULAR CHEAP COLUMN. For Kent by E. IK. Kober tv Ac Co., 20 N. Broad St., eor. Walton. J | room house, S Pryor street |45 0t 8 “ “ 59 E. Harris, large grounds 25 0t 6 “ “ 57 Cone ....j 25 00 6 “ “ N. Pryor 27 50 5 “ “ 93 Spring 18 SO 6 “ Cor. Loyd aid Hunter 20 tO 5 “ “ 75 W. Simpson 10 00 4 “ “ 2 Luckie, (gas, water and bath) 20 00 6 “ “ 161 Simpson, near Spring 10 00 6 u “ 270 Boulevard 15 oft BUyiNG HEBlTlWtis ' YOU have paid enough rent to have bought a home. 1 will sell you t lot, build you such a house as you want one-fourth cash, balance an monthly or quarterly Installments. Aek A. W. Martfu* C. B. Powers, R. H. Huzza. Thomas A. Clonts, A. J. Haygood, Mrs. L. J. Born, Rowan B. Evans, J. M. Dixon, and others owning lots bought from me, what they think of Anderson st. Win. Haygood, 17*4 Peachtree street JFer Kent by binlth Broad street. rix WO very desirable 5 room cottages, very close in, JL suoerior location ()» e splendid 9-room house, very close to center, mod ern iniprovrmei ts, very desirable location. A splendid 7-room residence on Capital avenue. A very nice residence, very located ( 8 rooms, partly furnished, by the year iyftOA||h . lt • IOANS —Money advanced liberally on watches, dia a monds. jewelry, etc. Business strictly confidential. Abe Fry, broker, 4 Peachtree street. MONEY advanced liberally on watcher, diamonds jewelry, etc., business steictly confidential. Abe Fry, broker, 4 Peachtree street. HUI EDI ft G 1I AITKIAL. C~ HEAPEK THAN EVKR—Sash, blinds anil doors Lumber, shingles and laths. W. 8. Bell, 25 Ivy St 1-OH bAJLM I7U)R SALE—-J 75.00, one four seated extention top . phaeton. Can be seen at 246 Decatur street. IpOR SALE—The Headlight Restaurant; best stand in ’ the city ; all the fixtures and lease. Apply at the restaurant or at Central Stables, 27 aid 29 Ivy pt-eek L. 8. Dunn. Ij'Oß SALE —A fiiat-ciass meat market, good location ami fine trade; re* son for selling, going to chang business. Address “H. J. K.,” Capitol o .ce. • pOR SALE—One 5-stump gold-mill, made by Porter ’v Meaklh; alao, one turbine water wheel, new, 16- inch, at a bargain. Apply to Pritchell & Winter, 3*4 Marietta street. INK— Green, Violet, Scarlet, Black, 25 cents a pintj P. O. stamps taken; sent free; satisfaction guaran teed or no charge. Guignon Ink Co., 3806 Cook avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Refers to Evening Capitol. JFOR ItEftT. IT'OR RENT-Fr <»nt room, furnished for genieman 1 and wife, or two gentlemen, with board Table boarders wanted 50 N. Broad st. Denicke. 17M)R RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, No. 8 Newton ’ street. $4. Apply te J. A. M., 14 E. Alabama st. TpOR RENT- 43 South Forsyth street, steam power, J? and machine shop. Now occuplel by Smith i Fenn. Central and very derirable for good run of work Apply to .James P. Harrison & Co.. 32 West Alabama, WA/’TED— Live lady and gentlemen agents to sell the best Knights of Labor book published, enti tled “Kings of Capital and K’ igbts of Labor.” Large commissions. Add res P. O. box 32(1, Atlanta, Ga. CASH paid for furniture and wearing apparel at 98 Whitehall street. IF YOU w uit to buy bargains ask for anything you want at 9H Whitehall. WANTED— Everybody to know we advance money on consignments of furniture, cornets, and gener al merchandise, at Wolfe’s, 9H Whitehall street WANTED— Any amount of show cases, tables, bar fixtures, etc. 98 Whitehall street. H. Wolfe. Agt. UISCEi.EAft teOtJb. ’ GO TO Olcott & Haysood’s and secure a seat to Mt- Gilead camp meeting before they are taken. Two horse sring wagon will leave court house at 8 o’clock, sb ar p. TpOR FINE chandaliers and gas fixtures, cheap, go to 1? Gulmarin, Paul & Gullatt’s, No. SN. Broad Street. Telephone 796. Gate Gity Ice Company, ATLANTA, GA. Ice Vault and Office, corner ot Wall and Pryor .UeeU WHOLBSALE AND RETAIL. Ice made from pure well water. Factory at the old Union stock yard. _____ A. L. DELKIN, WHOLESALE Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Manufatures all kinds of gold and silver medals and badges, diamond setting, plain ana ornamental engrav ing. Monograms a specialty. Ely Fan material, Clock material, Engravers’ Tools, etc. 69% Whitehall Street. THE GATE CITY NATIONAL BANi OF ATLANTA GA UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, CAPITAL & SVPLUS $300,000. ISSUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PAYABL ON DEMAND WITH INTEREST. Three per cent, per annum if leftTfour months. Four p<f cent, per annum If left six months, P« r cent, per annum if left twelve months. Means’ High School FOR BOYS. 76 N. FOBBYTH, ATLANTA, GA. Instruction thorough and practical. For catalogue address T. MEANS. porrs& HADLEY. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Hird Wood Finishing i Specialty. Refer, to H. W. Grady, E. P. Howell nd Julia. L. Brown. 43 SOUTH BROAD STREET, ATLABTA, GA.