Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
SUNDAY. MAY 18. 1873.
THE CITY.
NOTICE TO CITY U'BSCKUERS.
Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole auth&ized
agent in the city for receiving subscriptions
to the Hnii.ri, and from this date we shall
recognize only his receipts as valid.
A large and complete assortment of
Drugs and Medicines In store for the
Spring Trade. Pure White Lead and
Linseed Oil a specialty. Keep It before
he People. REDWINE k FOX.
ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH
ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils
and Paints. The largest and most com
plete stock in the Sonthern States, at
prices to compare with any other mar
kets. An immense assortment of Artists’
Materials and Window Glass.
Send for Price Lists.
PARLEY, DUCK A CO,
The Supreme end Police Court* the <
One* that Furnish an Item.
Supreme Court.
CHXROXXS CIRCUIT.
Mo. 4. Frankwine vs. Henry M. Surick. Complaint
from Whitfield. Withdrawn. J. E. Sham ate. John-
* McCaney for plaintiff in error; Greene k Bir
ins and W. K. Moore contra.
Mo. 6. Jefferson Whitley, next friend, vs. Bolirer
Scofield. Complaint from Bartow; witbdiawn. P-
W. Murphy. J. A. W. Johnson k John O. Gartrell for
plaintiff in error. W. T. Wofford contra.
Mo. 6. Austell, Inman k Co., ts. Johi Coxe. At
tachment from Bartow; withdrawn. A. M. Foute k
Warner Akins for plaintiff in error; J. W. Wofford. A.
Johnson and D. A. Walker contra.
Mo. 7. Selma, Borne and Dalton Bailrcad Company
▼a. J. G. Tyson; garnishment from Whitfield; argued.
Shumate, Printup k Fouche for plaintiff in error; J.
k J. A. Glenn contra.
Mo. 8. The Selma, Borne and Dalton Bailroad Com
pany vs. Ann E. Lacy; trespass from Whitfield. Ar
gued for plaintiff in error by J. E. Shumate, and pend
ing argument of Judge Walker for defendant in error,
Court adjourned till Tuesday morning.
Religious Services To-Day.
PONCE
DeLEON HEALING
SPRINGS.
Main Ingredients and Medici
nal Properties.
A RELIABLE FIRM.
Hunnicutt & Bellingraths.
The Water on Itiught :'n the
City.
Our .few Advertisements •
Georgia State Lottery—Drawn Numbers.
Mark W. Johnson—Ilenioval—Store to Rent.
C. D. Camp— Recipes for Sale.
Hibernian Benevolent Society—Tribute of Bespect—
Card of Thanks.
W. King—First Annua! Meeting of Mutual Protection
Insurance Company of Georgia.
Cohen k Selig—Mew Arrival of Dry Goods.
R. B. J—Situation wanted by an Apothecary.
Stillingia— For sale by all Druggists.
A. K. Seago—Sales to Planters on Crop Liens.
Mrs. Overby— Redaction in Rates of Board.
Y. M. L. A.—Tickets for Officers.
G. W. Adair—Going to sell Twelve-room Brick Resi
dence rigbt away.
A. Murphy—Wants Planer and Moulder.
John Keely—Cheap Dry Goods.
H. Muhlenbrink—House to rent.
The Atlanta Sun—Special attractions this morning.
G. W. Jack—Ice cream rnloon.
G. W. Adair—Stores and residences for rent. See
rent list.
George E. Ward A Co—Clothing.
Witt k Joyner—Auction rale curiosities.
J. S. Willson—Coal.
Tom Phillips—Lire grocery house.
Mrs. Frank—Millinery.
Stsinheimer A Bro—Mew York Store.
G. W. Sciple—Big mule for sale.
Holmes, Colder A Co—Oils, paints, etc.
Coal.—Dr. J. S. Willson has>n important notice on
the subject «f coal, to whtcta we invite attention.
“Hem’s Your Mule.”—G. W. Bciple has a good
mule for (ale. See his announcement.
C. D. Caxp has four hundred valuable recipes for
fifty cents. They are worth fifty cents apiece.
Two splendid -rooms for rent to a small family.
House corner of Cain and Chprch streets. References
given and required. mayl8-lt
Geo. E. Wald A Co.—Are able to sell good clothing
to everybody, as low as anybody. Try them, and see
Of course, yen know they are on Marietta street.
Loro Street Church.—Dr. Fuller will preach this
morning on “The Three Governments recognized in
the Bible; parental, civil and ecclesiastical.”
Y. M. L. A.
See notice under head of “The Ticket to Vote.”
Wanted,
£ee notice of It. B. J., who wants a situation in a
live <Jrug store. He is a competent apothecary.
Hibernian Benevolent Society.—See tribute of
respect to the memory of R. M. Wall, deceased. Also*
card of thanks to C. R. Groomes and O. H. Jones.
A. K.Seago
Under the above head, we will give in the future
issues of the Sunday Herald, all desirable informa
tion relating to the religious services at the different
chorcbes in the city. We do this for tho convenience |
of the people generally, and visiting strangers es
pecially, in order that in selecting between the differ
ent places of worship, they" may do so intelligently,
and with a full knowledge as to who they will hear at
each. We apprehend that our example will be fol
lowed, but whether it is a feature peculiar to the
Herald, is immaterial. The people are entitled to
its benefits, and we therefore introduce
it Into Atlanta journalism with full assurance that the
method will be appreciated by the chureh going por*
tion of our citizens.
CHRISTIAN CHUECH.
Elder T. M. Harris, pastor, will preach at this church
morning and evening. Subject for the morning di*.
course “the joy of God ih the salvation of sinners”—
parable of the prodigal son. Subject in the evening
*• the right use of the things of this lile parable o f
Dives and Lazarus.
Sunday School at 9 o’clock, a. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCA.
Preaching morning and evening by the pastor Rev.
E. W. Warren.
Sunday School at 9 o’clock in the morning. A. K.
Seago Superintendant.
SECOND BAPTIST.
Preaching at 10>* o’clock, a. rt., by Rev. Dr. H. H.
Tucker, and 8 o'clock in the evening by the Pastor,
Rev. A. T. Spalding. Sunday School meets at 9 o'clock
in the morning. T. P. Westmoreland, Superinten
dent.
K Pit COPAL CHUECH.
Services morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Estill will
preach at 11 o’clock, a. u., and tbe rector. Rev. Mr
Elliott, at 8 o’clock, r. M.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching morning and evening by Rev. Mr. Mall.
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.
Preaching morning and evening by Rev. C. A. Ev_
; ana. Sunday school at 9 o'clock a. m. W. R. Ham
mond. Superintendent.
catholic church.
i First Mass at 7 o’clock, a. m.; second Mass at 10>£
I a. M. Vespers at 4 o’clock p. m.
EVANS’ CHAPEL, M. E. CHUECH.
Services morning and evening. Rev. C. J. Oliver
j will preach at 11 o’clock, a. m. Sunday School at 3
J o’clock in the evening. John Collier, Soperintendeut
LOYD STREET M. E. CHURCH.
Preaching at this Church morning aud evening, by
Rev. E. Q- Fuller.
FIRST If. E. CHURCH.
The Rev. Mr. Foote will preach at the First M. E.
Church, South, this morning and evening at thcusmal
hour.
ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Rev. George McCauly, ?Rector, will preach at this
Church at the usual hour this morning. Sunday
School at four o’clock, p. m.
For the information of the people, we give the opin
ion of Judge Hiram Warner In reference to the virtues
of Ponce DeLeon Springs water, situated about two
miles from the city and owned by Dr. N. L. Angler
late State Treasurer; also some general remarks by
the proprietor, who is eminently able to impart cor
rect and desirable information as to the real merits of
the water, which has already acquired an enviable rep
utation.
Atlanta, Ga., April 9, 1873.
Chief Justice Warner, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir: Will you do us tbe favor to give us your
opinion of the waters of the “Ponce de Leon healing
springs” on the lands of Dr. M. L. Angler? We have
thought of placing the water ou draught in our store
for the purpose of furnishing such persons as may
not find it convenient to visit tbo springs daily.
Understanding that you have tested the virtues
of this water to some extent, we should be pleased to
have your views as to iheir general and special effect
upon the system.
Very Rospectfully Yours,
Bxdwine St Fox.
Manufacturers of the Cele
brated Concrete S6wer Pipe.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN
WEST POINT.
A Young Lady Burned to Death.
Heart-Rending Scene.
To the people ot Atlanta aud surrounding country
the firm of Hunnicutt k Bellingraths has become a fa
miliar household word. Their long identity with the
business, prosperity and growth of the city, together
with their fair dealing, has secured to them an envia
ble reputation as men of fine business qualifications-
Tbelr stock of house furnishing goods, consisting of
stoves, tin, etc, is complete, embracing everything kept
in a similar establishment, but besides this they are
making a specialty of the manufacture of the cele
brated concrete cement sewer pipe, the ingredients of
the composition being sand aud cement. This they
not only make, but have every facility for placing it
properly down, promptly, and whenever desired by
tbe purchaser or person contracting for the same.
As to the virtues and merits of this pipe for
sewerage the people of the Southern States are rapidly
becoming cognizant, as it is now used and appreciated
all over the United Statesand wherever used its in
trinsic and real merit has hern recognized, as thous
ands of certificates from experts and persons who
have used it amply attest. In Atlanta it has already
attained a popularity of which the proprietors here
may justly be proud. Progress in improvement aud
science has demonstrated tho practical utility and im
portance of sewers, and the uses and advsutu;
Atlanta, April 15,1873.
Mrxart. Jitdwine <£• Fox:
Dear Sirs; I am iu the receipt of yours of the 8th
inst., asking my opinion of the waters of the “ Ponce
de Loon Healing Springs,” on the land of Dr. M. L.
Angler. I have been drinking the water for some
time past, and have derived benefit from it, and have
no doubt it contains valuable medicinal properties. I
think well of tho water, and would speedily recom
mend it to those who are troubled with indigestion.
Kerosene Oil the Cause.
We have received the following communication
from West Point describing a horrid accident that oc*
curred to a young lady of that place from the explosion
of ktrosene oil.
West Point, May 17,1873.
To the Editors of thx Herald :
About half-past six o’clock, on Thursday evening
last. Miss Susan Grady, of this place, an orphan girl
aged eighteen years, residing with her sister, Mrs.
James Scott, went out to build a fire in the cook-stove,
using keroaens oil to saturate the fuol; tbe fire ignited
with the oil in the can, causing an explosion.
The flames were transmitted to her clothing
and set them on fire. She became excited
and desperately alarmed, and ran through the house
and into the yard, pursued by her sitter, Mrs. Scott,
who, however, failed to overtake her until she had
passed through the yard and fell, covered and envel
oped in tbe flames. As scon as Mrs. Scott reached her
she placed blankets around Ler, and in this manue r
extinguished the flames, but Ler cloth
ing was already almost entirely consumed and hsr
body burned to a most lrifebtiul extent. Her lower
limbs, right side and arm were perfectly charred,
“ ’ r limns, ngnt side and arm were periecuy charred,
pipe, for them, and equally of cement concrete for j whUe the remainder of Ler person wag covered with
these pipes. A practical and faithful test has be
plied, and this is the verdict. The earlier system of
pipe sewers in this country was supplied from
European factories—the Scotch stoneware pipes being
tbe standard. The great coat of this at the factory,
for transportation, and for custom duties, has prac
tically forced them out of the market. This concrete
be'ng equal to the Scotch stoneware in every re
spect, and being made of hydraulic
The
and have increased in flesh and strength since I have | cement mortar, very carefully mixed and
beon using it. , moulded under pressure has long since obtained pre-
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Hiram Warner.
The above water is
! ference in Brooklyn and various ether large cities,
j This pipe “sets” rapidly, becomes abundantly hard in
i two or three months, is easily fitted with branches and
l draught in our store. | nipples, and is easily transported. As an evidence of
We also receive orders for delivery, the proprietors the manner in which this pipe is appreciated, we intro- < to married to a dissipated
having made complete arrangements to supply fam- ducethe following from many indorsements of a aimi-
lies or others with this valuable water.
RkdwIne a Fox.
As a permanent tonic and alterative it is believed
lar kind:
blisters, crisps of skiu and flesh,
aai news of the young girl’s mis
fortune spread rapidly, and many friends called to
sec her, and many and unceasing were the efforts
made to restore her, but all to lo avail. She lived
until Friday evening about five o’clock, when she died
calm and serene, having been conscious all the while,
though she could only see with one eye. fche remark
ed to her sister before starting ont to build the fire
that in whatever direction sh* turned, her movements
were observed by the Lord, who seemed to be calling
her. Her sister remonstrated with her, assuring her
that it was the fancy of imagination ODly, and sug
gested to have tea ready very soon, for tuat Mr.
Scoit would be iu early. Miss Grady was engaged
young man,
j aud confided to a lady friend the fact, and requested
’ her to say to her betrothed wheu she was gone, to
! drink no more, but to prepare to meet her in heaven,
“Jersey Crrr, January, 18G9.
■e now using, and have been usiDg the “Cement i whore she wanted to see him, that it was necessary
these toffiou. w.tera ere not Barpeseed-ecting poei. j Drain Pipe” tor over ten years, end, to eU eppeerencea, ‘
it is just as good as when first put in. Wo hold it as
entirely imperious to alkaline matter.
Signed, Colgate A Co.
David Taylor, Superintendent of Works.”
Also tbe following from the permanent Board of
Water and several Commissioners of the city of Brook -
tivelyand permanently, and generally restoring to
healthy action what has been injured by disease, and
giving strength and vigor to all who use them. The
special cases in which their use has been found to be
valuable, and in some cases wonderful, are, scrofula,
rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, dyspepsia, chills
and fever, kidney and livor derangements, and partic.
ularly in restoring lost or impaired virility. Bathing
is a great help to their internal use, and can be done
by sponging the affected parts, or tbe full bath, both
hot and cold, can be had at the springs. A few (only
of bad cases) afflicted with any of tbe above diseases,
cau be accommodated and treated at tho springs after
the middle of June. Used externally these waters
stop the hair from shedding and keep the skiu smooth;
also cure weak and sore eyes.
The enquiry may arise, how th^sa waters are suited
|to the cure of so many diseases? to which we would
lor her to leave friends and earth, and that he should
have such au affliction. The sad occurrence has
thrown a dismal glcom over the city. You cannot
picture the scene as being more intensely heartrend
ing and horrid than it really was. H. L. B.
lyn:
“In answer to your inquiry as to our experience in
the use of your Cement Pipe, (Knights patent,) we ro-
ply that, our opinion has not changed since the date of
our last Pret-ideni’s (Mr. Ring) letter to you. So well
satisfied are we with it that we have contracted for over
I 76,000 feet this year. Signed,
D. L. Northup, Com’r aud Secretary.
J. W. Adams, Chief Engineer.”
i In a letter to Mr. Thomas, of Savannah, who manu-
factutes the tame pipe, under the same (King’s) pat- I nionev too.
Stsinheimer & Bro.—These gentlemen present a
great number of special attractions at the New York
Store. The great Southern Trunk Warehouse is at
their store, 39 Whitehall street. They have a large
and well selected stock of summer goods, ou consign
ment, which they are determined to sell regardless
of cost or value.
This stock comprises parasols, umbrellas, lawns,
muslins, piques, mourning goods, grenadines, linens,
etc. Go to the New York store, 39 Whitehall street,
aud see for yourselves. You will be sure to buy
omething before you leave, and get tbe worth of your
Police Court.
Has not quit selling goods to planters
his card to that affect.
Just Received.
The latest styles of Boots, Sbo-<* and Hats, at 75
Whitehall street.
Bat.rett k Coker.
Mutual Piotecti
The Mutual Protection Insurance Company of Geor
gia, bold their first annual meeting on Wednesday,
18th of June. See advertisement.
Anthony Murpby
Wants a good competent planer and moulder. A
good chance for a good man to get a good situation
and a good employer, as well as good pay.
Rivers of Impure Blood.
Read all about the wonderful curative powers of
Stillingia, in advertising columns. This medicine
is no humbug, but a blessing to mankind.
Tbe Legal Fraternity *
Can obtain complete sets of Bankruptcy Blanks, em
bracing tbe twelve printed forms, at $1.00 per set, by
addressing Y. P. Sisson,
nsxyl8-2t Atlanta, Ga.
Personal.
Colonel George W. Williams, of Charleston, one of
the merchant princes of the country, is in the city
He is a g-neral partner in tbe bouse of Williams,
Langston k Crane, of this city.
Arrests.
Up to 10:15 last night, only two persons bad shown
sufficient audacity to break into the calaboose. Den.
nis will break them financially, Monday at 10 a. m. A
little negro boy was also arrested for burglary, and is
in jail awaiting an investigation on Monday.
recorder i
. HAMMOND.
The Recorder not being on hand yesterday morn
ing, Parker was dispatched for his Honor the Mayor,
who came p-omptly to the scratch, and a black bird,
called Fannie Bird, was arraigned for quarreling, etc.
One of the Smith family was after her with a coulter,
bat neither of the witnesses identified her, so she
flew sway unharmed.
Amanda Washington, (col.,) brought her babe into
court to try to influence the Mayor’s sympathies.
She did not like the idea of her hnsband staying out
part of every night at other womens’ houses, and
when he stayed out the other night all night long >
she went and raised a row about it. His Honor
thought she waa not much to blame, an 1 only requir.
ed $1 and coats of her.
Amanda Wright, (col,) was arraigned for same
offense, but as she did not whip her husband until
after he had alapped her jaws, she waa discharged,
with the thanks of the Court.
Edward Wright, colored, the whipped husband of
Amelia, now came forward, his ragged face resembling
the wrong side of a frost-bit chestnut burr. He is an
old friend of his Honor, and lbe scene presented when
they met reminded one of David’s lamentations over
the loss of Absolom. His Honor heard Edward
through. He had been bard at work—came borne—
wife jealous—said he had been after strange women—
be got mad—slapped her. Yes be slapped her, and
the consequences of that slap now hang down from
his countenance like the chawed ears of a vicious sow
that the dogs have just let loose. His Honor was
about to let Edward slide with a talk, but Johnson
whispered that tbe machine could not be run without u
“grease,” and Johnson’s judgment Is good, so Ed. has f ro th
*o pay or play to tbe tone of $5 and costs.
Wait till Monday for more.
much gratification to see tbe enterprise in
which yon arc engaged receive the support of our
community, and that, in my opinion, it cau be made
to cheapen the great work so important to our citi
zens, THE 1*ROPER DRAINAGE OF SaVANSAH AND HER
suburbs. I am, 8ir, very respectfully your obedient
servant/’ J. F. Gilmer, j
If further evidence in reference to tbe excellent |
quality of this pipe was necessary we have it before
answer that, most diseases arise from derangement of 1 cnt - tton - Gilmer, the value of whose opinion will be |
tbe secretory organs—mainly tbe stomach, liver and t recognized for tbe reason that he is the etU-
kidneys. This receptacle of tbe food for digestion* j ^tent Superintendent of the Atlantic Coast Survey^
and two large glands to aid in assimilating the food [ after speaking in high terms of. and commending thU
for nutrition, and carrying off the effete residuum, i PiP 0 * in conclusion says: “Permit mo to say, it will
must all perform their healthy function, or disease
will ensue. The blood, generated by digestion, first
passes through the liver, which should be iu a condi
tion to divest it of all matter not suited to a healthy
circulation. If the liver is in a torpid state, and im
perfectly separates and carries off the poison, effete
matter of the virous blood, such poison enters into
tbe circulation, and is distributed throughout the
system, attacking the weaker parts—breaking down
tbe general health, and the person is nervous, feels
weak, languid and confused; there is pain in the re’
gion of the loin, shoulders, spine and head, aud
often through the lungs, indicating tbe forma
tion of minute scrofulous tubercles. Tbe only
rational way of cure is, to purify and en
rich the blood ; aud these waters acting
powerfully on all the glands and emunctories
of the individual aid them in the work
of purifying the blood and evacuating what is not
suited to a healthy circulation, while the rare combi
nation of mineials unites with tbe blood, causing it
to be rich and stimulating, eradicating and preventing
scrofulous tendencies, tbe source of many diseases.
They have a quick, direct and powerful action on tbe
kidneys, arousing them from torpor induced by dis
ease, aud stimulating them to discharge what is detri
mental to the pulsatory life-going fluid, which at every
throb diffuses itself through tbe system. They aid
digestion, and prevent colic by correcting tbe morbid
acidity of the stomach, and exciting tbe gastric juice
to strong and healthy action, increasing the appetite
and power of assimulation. Combining these influ
ences, the result is, tbe production of solid muscle,
and Increase of strength and generel health, while
they decrease obesity, sr sxcess of fat.
As constitutions differ, varying with age and phys-
LOCAL NOTICES.
Notice to Travelers.—The Great South-
Babgains ! Bargains !! — The bankrupt
stock of the London Store, comprising dress
goods, silks, lsce points and sleeves, parasols,
hair switches, black iron grenadines, hosiery
and gloves, lace and silk fichus and ties,
Spanish veils, fans, illusions, tarlatans, goods
or veils of aU descriptions, Victoria lawns,
checked and striped nainsooks, and Swiss
table linens, quilts, corsets, ribbons in every
style, bleached and brown domestics, Irish
linens, the very finest monrning veils and
crapes, and a thousand other things, have
been removed to my store, corner of White
hall and Hunter streets.
Having been obliged during the recent
rush after those goods, to place out of sight
many of the finest and most desirable in the
lot, to prevent injury to them by careless
handling, they will be found exposed for sale
at my store, as I have now room to show
them. To say that low prices will be asked,
will fall short of the fact. I will 6ell them
almost without regard to cost or value.
John Keely,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets.
May 18-sAt.
T. J. Phillips has just received a large lot
of the very best Butter, and will sell it cheap
at No. 57 Peachtree street. myl^t 2t
T. J. Phillips always keeps Eggs, Butter.
Fish, Vegetables and every thing that house
keepers want.
Look out Hotel Keepers and Boarding
Houses, you will need groceries this week.
The Governors have all heard of T. J. Phil
lips, “The Live Grocer.’* His groceries are
required to sustain life.
57 Peachtree street is the place. 18 2t
Witt & Joyner, at the Atlant^Auction
House, will sell on Monday, the most extra
ordinary lot of goods ever offered in this city,
consisting of a great variety of Sea Shells
from every ocean in the world. One hundred
Oil Paintings; China and Glassware in great
variety. Sale continued day and night until
all are sold. Ladies are invited.
COAL! COAL!
TO THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA AND ALL OTHERS
THAT PURCHASE BITUMINOUS COAL.
Joe. Brown discriminated against me in
transportation last winter and will, no doubt,
do so again in favor of his partner and broth
er-in-law, but through the summer we can
get foreign cars to ship coal in and will be
able to furnish onr friends and the public
with the best quality of Coal Creek Coal
at low prices.
Send us your orders for your winter s sup
ply by the car load during the summer.
Address, Post-office box 545.
We also have the best quality of Lime at
the lowest prices. J. S. Willson.
l Trunk Warehouse is located at the New I COME,
| COME, COME, COME,
Come where the bargains are;
COME,
COME,
York Store.
No. 3D Whitehall .Street.
| Our stock of Saratoga Trunks is complete,
j having just received a fre'kh invoice. Also a
j large lot of Traveling bags.
Steisheimer Bros.
Our stock of Summer Goods is full and
Hrl«cuf, flic Jeweler
LIIS ESTABLISHMENT —
BRIDAL DEPARTMENT.
and would give it but for knowing that au impartial j complete. We are offering the greatest in-
invts’igation will convince even the most sceptical j ducements to the trade, ever offered before
The following are some of tbe
Goods which we have just received, “on con
signment,” which will be sold regardless of
cost or value:
500 Tourists and Club Stick Silk Parasols;
300 Black and Brown Silk Sun Umbrellas:
5000 Yards Victoria Lawn;
5000 Yards Swiss and Jaconet Moslins:
5000 Yards white and colored Pique;
5000 Yards Mourning Dress Goods;
5000 Yards plain black and striped Iron
Grenadine;
5000 Yards Dress Lawn and Linen;
5000 Yards brown and bleached Domestics:
Chancing to pass along Whitehall street, we conclud
ed to make a tour of the magnificent jewelry establish
ment of our friend and enterprising fellow citizen,
B. W. Briscoe, who occupies tht old Btand of Messrs.
Sharp k Floyd. It is well known to th# people of
Georgia that the house is one of the most convenient
ly arranged and fitted up for the business in the
South, but In addition to its long recognized adapta
tion to the jewelry trade, a new feature has been in-1 and many other goods which art generally
troduced by the present proprietor, in the shape of a
bridal department, which is separate and distinct
from the general stock to be found in a first-class
house.
We are quite sure that this is not only a new fea
ture peculiar to Atlanta, but it is likewise the only
store in the South which has a department devoted
ic*l »nd mental condition, those not accustomed to th. ^ ® Ic ^ UBive ^y *° bridal present.. There is to be
of the finest
«se of these waters should use them in moderate
quantity until the effect is learned, as used in excess
th* brain is over-excited, and with some there is pain
in the bead and other organs, so marked and certain
tbe
cases
United States, it being the one which ncently
ornamented the parlors of Geo. Sharp, Jr., the live
jeweler on the corner of Pryor and Decatur streets.
found in Dry Goods stores. If you want b»r-
gains, do not buy a pennies’ worth of goods
before you call at the well known New
York Store, No. 39 Whitehall street.
mylBdlw Stein heim er Bros.
For Sale, one of the largest and best
Mules in Georgia. G. W. Scifle,
maylSdttt Corner Decatur and Loyd.
To be opened to-morrow two dozen Ladies’
is their action. The young require less than those The room 18 fitted up with P reBent8 ’ consisting of ster- s w j S9 suits, trimed in embroidery, at
j ling silverware Bets, ranging from $10 up to $1,000 ;
advanced in years. Taken in reasonable quantity they
generally induce rest and sound, refreshing sleep.
The main ingredients, as shown by Professor Land.
Holmes, Caller k Co.—This sterling firm, ctm_
posed of enterprising and energetic business men,
have on hand an extensive and varied stock of Oils,
Paint, White Lead, Window Glass, etc., which they
offer to the trade on the most favorable terms. They
have a magnificent stock o! Kerosene Oil, both as to
quantity and quality.
Millinery Establishment.—Mrs. Frank has an
important, aad to the ladies, highly interesting an
nouncement in this issue. Her stock of milinsry
goods is ampl^eqnal to the demands of the trade and
season, and those wishing to purchase, will no doubt
consult their interest by calling at her establish moot
on Decatsr street. She speaks fluently of ladies’
ready-made suits, gloves, etc.
Hark W. Johnson.
This gentleman will move Into his new building
early in June, hence he offers the store he now occu
pies, a Ar^t-class business stand, for rant. He has
also an immense stock of goods In his line ou hand,
and more arlvlng every day. Mark is a capital fellow,
and deserves his great succees.
To Lawyers.—Oar legal friends throughout tbe
State In want of sets of bllhk forms In bankruptcy,
can obtain th* same of V. P. Bisson k Co., of this city.
Tbe forms, eom* twelve in number, have been gotten
up by those gentlemen in elegant style, on good pa
per, and are sold at one dollar per set. Orders ad
dressed as above, accompanied by the money, will re
ceive prompt attention.
Anenorrhwa anil Dynmtnorrhcra.
KritauCfttED menstruation ax
AT ION.
■ painful mcnstxu-
With their complications even of long standing, are
cured In a few weeks or months by W. T. Park, M. D.,
No. 35), Whitehall street, without recourse to the bar
barous surgical operation of ovariotomy. Leaving the
reproductive organs intact and good condition as God
designed them.
T. J. Phillips is constantly iu receipt of fresh Vege
tables of every description, Fish, kc. Call and supply I
your table each morning from him, at 57 Peachtree ,
street- mayl8-2t
Hydrated Sisqui Oxid of Iron.
Chloride of Calcium
Chloride of Sodium.
Sulphate of Lime.
Carbonate of Lime.
8ulpbate ol Iron.
The oxid* are held iu solution by free carbonic acids,
aud Sisqui Carbonates, tbe best form for med
leal use. The ingredients existing iu minute quanti
ties have not been determined.
N- L. Anoikb.
Picnics.
A bran new in
cheap for cash.
u axle one horse dray c
Apply at this office.
i be bought
diamond sets and rings, full aud half pearl sets, full I
sets of silver tea services worth from $500 to $1,000 !
per set, iu fact, everything manufactured of solid
silver. Tbe stock of this house, besides being exten- j
sive sud varied, and embracing every article that could
be sought for in such an establishment, is entirely
new, and selected by men of long experience in the
business at prices which enable tho proprietor to sup- i
ply the trade on as reasonable terms as auy house ^
the United States. Mr. Briscoe has thus far been
greatly encouraged by a liberal patronage from the •
people, who seem to appreciate his efforts, and he will
certainly merit a continuance of their favors.
He is au exemplary young man, well
kuown in this community, and alroady distinguished
for his reliability, industry, enterprise, good morals
and business capacity. We therefore wish him
in his new field. His salesmen are also polite,
l, a tine day, a happy time, j agreeable, and among these the geuial counten
again next year, littie Moth-
Mrs. Franks.
Largest Stock of Ladies’ Ready-made suits
in the city, at Mrs. Frank’s.
Ladies’ Swiss, Lawn, and Linen suits, at
Mrs. Frank’s.
Kid Gloves at 50 cents, 1
Just the Place to Vlxlt.
During our rambles about town, in search of au
item, we entered the Beading Boom, and flndiDg tbe
proprietor at leisure, he showed us through tbe es
tablishment. Entering tbe reception room, the mue
entcene is beautiful and striking. Elegantly frescoed
ceiling, fine and costly pictures, handsome shades,
and all the appointments ss chaste, neat and orderly
as could possibly be. Descending to the store room,
we were astonished at tbe extensive and varied stock
of goods they have sn band. We hazard nothing in
saying that they have everything pertaining to their
busintM. There were six different kinds ot cham
pagnes, as many kinds of Bhins wins,all [the Imported
ales, porters and stout. They are also sole dealers in
the celebrated Tivola lager beer, from Berlin. Being
folly aware of the neceselty of their having the best
beer on draught, they take great care to keep it up to
the standard. Thslr room is alto the coolest and most
pleasant pises in the city, and is decidedly a resort for
gentleman. W* commend the Beading Hoorn to their
attention.
A Grand Pic .lie.
The First Baptist Snndsy School will have a grand
picnic excursion to Newnsn on Saturday. 24th Inst.
A special train of ten paseepgsr coaches will leave At
lanta at an earty boor, returning to the city In the af.
ternooR- The Sunday Schools, and the good people
of the beautiful city cf Newnsn, will no doubt turn
out and extend a cordial welcome to their visitors
from tbe Gate City. Each family will carry with
tiiem a basket dinner/ No general dinner will be pro
vided, Fare for the round trip, one dollar. Children,
fifty cent*. We are authorized to say that a most cor
dial invitation is extended to tbs young people of At
lanta and ttewnan to Joil iu the recreation .and pleas
ures of the day.
Wesley Chapel Sunday School went i
yesterday. A large
ami a safe return,
odists.
Tho Suuday School of Payne's Chapel M. E. Church
went to Stouo Mountain yesterday. They all looked
happy as a “big sun-flower” on their return.
The Episcopal Mission Sunday School aid better
than either, though, for they wont to West End where
all the big atrawberries grow. Of course they faxed
sumptuously, aud made a glorious day of it.
forth one dollar,
I at Mrs. Frank’s.
i Spangled Tarletons,and Colored Moires
I Antique, at Mrs. Frank’s
j Bargains! Bargains !— Just received, direct
i from the trade sales in New York, whore they
, j were purchased at very low prices, lor cash,
a complete line of dry goods for the season
Come from near and far.
COME, COME, COME.
For clothing, good and cheap;
COME, COME. COME.
For beauty, style and fit.
We have jest received an entire new stock
of Fine Spring Clothing, which we will sell
very cheap.
Give us a call. M. J. Hoses,
41 Whitehall street.
Knights Templar Strawberry Festival
Monday night.
Knights Templar Strawberry Festival Mon
day night.
Knights Templar Strawberry Festival Mon
day night.
Knights Templar Strawberry Festival
Monday night.
Kkight8 Templar Strawberry Festival
Monday night.
Knights
Templar
Monday night.
Strawberry Festival
For the best bread and cakes of every des
cription, go to W. T. L.unes Baeert,
invl7-tf. No. 118 Marietta street.
That’s what they all say! That Knox’s
Millinery and Variety store is the best and
cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash
Ribbons, Real Hair Switches, Ruffling for tbe
neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old
Hats, Bleached aod Pressed.
Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated
“Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool
Linen Hats for the children. Also, Linen
Belts, and all; the latest novelties in La die
and Misses’ Hats.
Corn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Ac., Ac.,
in store on consignment, and lor sale at in
side prices to dealers, at
ap30-dtf Dunn, Ogletree «t Co’s.
Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking
I and commercial calculations every evening
except Saturdays aud Sundays, at the East
man Atlanta Business College.
, ■
Spiritualists.
W’e learn that James W. Kendall, editor of tbs New
Orleans PicayuDe, *ith his two ohildreo, a young son
and daughter, will reach our city to-morrow evening.
The children are aged, respectively, 7 and 9 years.
Mr. Kendall is a spiritualist and the little folks are
mediums. Mr. K. is carrying them on a tour from
city to city, In order that all may have an opportunity
to practically test the truth or falsity of modern spir
itualism, as illustrated by the operations of these re
markable children.
▲ Correction
Atlanta, Ga., May 17th, 1873.
To the Editors of the Herald:
My report to your representative of tbe returns
made by the shoe dealers of this city, for tbe quarter
ending April 1, was based upon tbe list then in my
possession. Since its publication 1 find on examina
tion, that Messrs. Kddlenmn k Brown make th* largest
returns of sales of leather aud shoes for the quarter.
I therefor* ask yon to so state, in justice to those gen
tlemen. L. C. Wells.
Death.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Susan Moore died on
tbo 11th inst., near Mulberry Grove, llsrris county*
Hera was au extraordinary iustauce of longevity
ance of tbe indefatigable Sharp, beams with usual : 0 jjj Cr t ] ress goods in endless variety, Hosiery,L
complacency upon all with whom he come3 in contact- i ... ’ .
They are cow completely filled op end reedy to re I ‘ SUoos of a11 k,nd *' Casstmeres. aud a splen-
ceive calls from their friends and customers*, anti to j assortment of Readymade Clothing, to-
the ladies they extend a special invitation to examine getlier with every description of dry goods.
tbe contents of their bridal department.
A liar
Document.
The following curious document was acted upon in
Fnlton Court of Ordinary yesterday. This is a copy
verbatim et literatim:
“Fulton County, Ga., May tbe 8th, 1873.—A cow
that have been strayed 2 awoollow forks and one under
Bit on left ear and 2 under Bits aud one amove crop
on Rigbt ear A Pail Red Cow and A Calf C months old
Praised By William lae and tbomas little to the rate*
of 8 dollars and Age 15 years old wintered By thomas
Brown and his Charge 5 Dollars.
Proses* William lea and thomas little and witnessed
By thomas Brown.” It Is needless to add that the
proper order for the sale of the estravs was issued
immediately.
To Whom it May Concern.—Jackson’s
Magic Balsam has cured Jerry Tate, of Barnes-
i . i viUe, Ga., of a thirty year’s rheumatism iu
-1 embracing Lawns, Linens, Grenauiues ami hipi and 03 cent bottle did the deed.
Sold by all Druggists.
Go to Knox's if you want a
Handsome Bonnet or Hat.
A Real Hair Switch,
Any color of Sash Ribbon,
A Stylish Hal;
All colors Zephyr,
Ladies Ruffling ler the Neck,
Flowers, Ribbons and
Fancy Goods generally.
Knox's Millinery and Varieties, 25 Whitehall
street. apr 27d3.
Mr*. Overby.
This lady, who keeps an excellent boarding house
has reduced her rates for the summer months. She is
also prepared to accommodate travelers and transient
persons with board.
G. W. Adair
This gentleman baa imperative orders to sell a dot. •
I rable twelve room brick reaideue*. He is going to do
| it. Head bis advertisement. Call on him and exam- 1
ino the property soon, or you will bstjo lat».
These goods will be sold at prices that de
fy competition. Ladies and gentlemen are
invited to call and examine onr stock.
Cohen & Selig,
Corner Alabama and Whitehall street.
mayl8dtf
Ten Cases of latest styles ot Millinery to
be opened during this week At
may 18 3t Mrs. Frank’s
10,000 Gallons Kerosene Oil, 130 deg. test,
at 20 cents by the single gallon, for sale at
Holmes, Caldkb A Co.
No. 17 Marietta street.
Kerosene Oil 130 deg. test, at 20 cents per
gallon, by Holmes, Calder A Co.
No. 17 Marietta street.
Fine Assortment of Paints, Oils, White
Lead, Window Glass, ttc., just received and
for sale low, by Holmes, Calder A Co.
No. 17 Marietta street.
Kerosene Oil at 26 cents per gallon at
Holmes, Calder A Co.
No. 17 Marietta street.
|T. J. Phillips wants everybody to know that be 1 a
large stock of Groceries, including Vegetables, Fi«U I
as she bad reached the age of 104 years. Win. Moore, j Ac., which lie proposes to sell cheap
Esq., of the Atlanta Sun, la her grand
call at 57 Peachtree street.
it fall to j
may 1S-21
Kluoskne Oil at 36 twnbi per gallon at
Holmes, Calder A Co.
No. 17 Uar.etla street.
Kio Coffee. Java Coffee and Mocho Coffee,
roasted and ground every day at the family
grocery of L. W. Pettibone A Co., No. 64
Decatur street, opposite Loyd street. War
ranted unadulterated and pure. Try it
| Apr24-dtf.
1 Khenmatisiu, neuralgia, headache and
! toolbar lie cannot withstand tbe violent at-
[ ticks ot Jackson's Magic Balsam. Sold by
i Heard, Craig A Co. nu‘26-tf '
A Urncei A Hrimro !—les Jackson’s
Magic Balsam is a humbug and a swindle.
It has just swindled Jerry Tate of Barn Se
villa, Ga., ont of a thirty years rheumatism
by two applications, out ol a 35 cent bottle,.
A glorious swindle, would that there were
more such swtudles just like Jackson's Magic
Balaam.
This swindle is for sale by all Druggists,
lieu are of it, you who are suffering as Jerry