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Thk EVENING JIWIiD our circulation' I'nt circulation of Tin Kvknino Hi.hall> lor last week "« X 4.480, The circulation of Tim Evknimo Hkmai.h for to day U 4,690. Moadav, hp* Tuesday, : : : ■ lA/' OKORGIA, Fli-ton County. I do hereby certify that the above firtires arc cor rect as to the issue, of Tuh Evil KING Jlkhai.ii. JAM ESCREED, Atlanta, July 19. iSSa. Foreman press rooms. GET Til E BEST is? PIANO 1 1 211\ \J ORGAN gfif- Low for cash or on easy monthly payments. Second-hand Pianos and Organs bought and sold. Tuning and Repairing Carefully done. Phillips & Crew, W are room fc 6, 8 and >o Marrietta Street, July’s 6m Atlanta Ga. WANTED. Two boys as carriers for the Herald. None but boys who can bring references need apply- BEFORE THE U. 8. COMMISSIONER Tbos Simons, colored, of Douglass coun ty, was charged with retailing spiritons liquor, contrary to law. Tom said be drank liquor and liked it. He bad bought a bot tle for himself and drank a part of it on bis way home, be met a friend who wanted what was in the bottle and he sold it to him. He was sent to jail in default of bail to a wail bis tiial before the U. S. oi.cuit court. DROPPED DEAD _ Jt ST AFTER PREPARING A MEAL. From a gentleman who has just arrived from up the new railroad, we learn that a negro, known as “Put" in the camp dropped dead on yesterday, just after preparing the regular dinner. As he was going from the cook house to the dining table he was sud denly taken with a fit and before help could r-ach him, toppled over and died. His corpse was brought to the city last even ing. _ THE ATLANTIC & PACIEIO. Is not the name of the new railroad just competed to Atlanta, nor yet th’ name o* »u entirely new enterprise. The Atlantic A Pacific is familiar to those of our citi zens who have been getting the. benefit ol the bent eoffqf, tea and sugar in tbo city at prices that duly competition. fit. Celebrate?®* 1 * 11 A, A>» A. Tobacco at Arndt’s. —u, . • -.«»•» • • *•— PERSONALS. John Howard, traveling agent forO. C. 0. ami 1. railway, is stopping at the Kimball housi. Col. Mynatt and family leave to-day via Cincinnati ioi Niagara Falls, Saratoga and New York. The excursion tickets to Niagara Falls, Moul real and Portland are Helling fast at No. 4 Kimball bouse. Judged. D. Stewart is at the Markham. Capt. Eugene Speer is at the Markhum. J. M. Neal, of Augusta, is at the Nation al. Miss E. Hunter, of Louisville, is in the oily. Judge D. B. Harrell, of Webster, Is in the city. Judge Vason, of Albany, is »t the Na tional. Hon. 11. H. May, mayor of Augusta, is in the city. Mr. Wm. A. Stephens, of Hancock, is in the city. J. H. 8. Kelton, of Hartwell, is at the National. Geo. C. Freeman, of Savannah, is at the National. Hou. J. E. Shumate, of Dalton, is at the National. “Hon. A. T. Hackett, of Catoosa, is at Re National. Dr. Stoksberry, of Clinch county, is at the National. W A. Singleton, of Buena Vista, is at the N. -tonal. Hon. T. B. Cabaniss, of Forsyth, is at the Markham. Gen. 8. P. Myrick, of Milledgeville, is at the Maikham. D. B Fitzgerald, cf Stewart county, is at the National. Hon. W. R. Itankio, of Gorden county, is at the National. M. C. Wilcox, of the Mount Airy hotel, is at the National. Thos. Chapple and 001, G. E. Thomas, of Columbus, are in the city. W. L. Grice and W. D. Nottingham, of Perry, are at the Markham. Hon. E. D. Graham. of Cartersville, is a member of the convention. Miss Bertie Ttlluiat. and Miss Harris, of Columbus, is visiting tne oity. T. 8. Davis and the Hon. J. M. Freeman, of Toccoa, are at the National. The Misses Abrahms LaGrange’s most charming belles, are in the city. W. J. Moore, W. R. Smith, and M. F. Shears, of Monroe, are at the National. C. W. Baynes. W. C. Anderson and Dr. N. 8- Walker, of Eatonton, are at the Na tional. Miss Allice Anthony, of Clarksville, Ga., is visiting Mias Edna Meiryman, at 138 Luokio street Col. A. IL Lamar and Bridges Smith are in the city looking alter the iutere.t of th< Macon Telegraph. Bridges Smith, the genial, affable repo - ter of the Macon Telegraph, is attending the convention- He will no doubt send aomi neb. rare and racy reading to hi home paptf- STILSON, JEWELER, 53 Whitehall Street, RELIABLE GOODS ’ AND BOTTOM PRICES. July 12 If __ VICTORY SHIRTS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR.. Gent’s linen Collars and Cuffs and com plete line of GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS at NICHOLSON & JAMES’, 3 Pryor st., iyißd6t. Kimball House. FIRE THIS MORNING. About five o’clock this morning a fire was discovered in the kitchen of the dwell ing at No. 9 Wheat street, jit the corner of the alley running through to line, street. The fire department was promptly on hand; but despite their efforts the kitchen, four of the rear rooms and the roof were destroyed. THE HULL VAPOR STOVE. This company is putting out fitly dollars worth of stoves per day. The public, and especially the delegates and their families who are attending the convention, are in vited to call at No. 27 S. Broad street, and see this most economical, clean and conve nient cook stove in operation. AT THE TUNNEL. A Herald reporter has carefully inves tigated the rumored troubles still existing at the turnel on the E. T. Va. & Ga. road and finds from the most reliable and au thentic information, that there is no truth in them. The negroes engaged in the riot are in jail, where they will remain until tried. No further arrests have been made and as stated in the Herald work on the tunnel is quietly progress.ng, a full force ol hands being employed. EXCURSION TO TALLULAH. An excursion has been arranged to Tal lulah Falls for Friday the 21st iust. The cccaston promises to be a very pleasant one, and we hear that a large number of our best people are going. The train will leave the city at 7 o'clock Friday morning, and re turn at 12 o’clock the same night. Any who desire to remain over until Saturday however, can do so without extra charge. This will be the last excursion to the Falls this season. A CUTTING SCRAPE. Henry West, colored, it seems, built bis bouse partially on the lot of Lewis Epps The matter wus carried before the church and a commitiee appointed td investigate the ease.- The result was, West war diree ted to move hie house which he said in MWtild to w BdSETuS bis wife, who was aicffT Toitld get out of bed. Epps seeuud to think West was too slow about moving the house, so to accelerate matteis, went ovei a id raised a muss, in which West was cut i:i the arm. Dr. Colter says, had not med ical aid been near nt hand, West may hav bled to death. West is about with bis arm tn a sling and the house remains where it was built, but Epps is in the guard house and will have to answer for his conduct before the oity court. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. A MAN FALLS UNDER THE WHEELS OF A MOVING TRAIN AND LOSES IKllll LEGS. This morning, between seven and eight o’clock, Kinnie James happened to a most horrinle accident thereby losing both legs, between the hips and knees. Kinnie was a hand on the E. T. V. & Ga. road and was employed on the gravel train. This morn ing when the train carried out a load ol dirt, Kinnie was sitting on the tender of the engine. The engine gave a sudden jerk, thereby throwing the unfortunate man across tile track—the wheels passing over both legs between the hips and knees. He was immediately taken to a drug store on Peters street, where Drs. Roach, Cuitis and Houk proceeded to amputate the lac erated limbs. When the reporter left the patient was doing as well as could be ex pected, though under the influence ol opi- Kinnie is a hard working man from Put nam county, and we deeply sympathize with him in his present horrible condition. From the physicians in charge, we learn that the wounded man died this morning about twenty-live minutes after eleven. The physicians did not think at first that the wounded man could live but they did every thing in their power to resuscitate him. Pennyroyal uis ri uUd in ,i«cc- tic .nnlrd i;* r»ae will drive tb«m a wav. GEORGIA SPORTSMEN CLUB. MEETING TO-DAY, AXl> ELECTION OF OF- FICERS. This morning the Georgia sportsmen club met in the supreme court room. Quite a number of gentlemen interested in tine horses, guns and dogs and considerable enthusiasm was manifested in the club. The following gentlemen were selected as officers for the ensuing year: E. F. Hoge, president, R. H. Knapp, secreta ry, vice presidents, H. W. Hopkins, Thom asville, Butler Woodward, Dalton, W. Brumby. Athens. John Schley. Savannah, T. H. Hardeman. Macon, Geo. W. Crane, Augusta, R. I. Hampton, treasurer, Ath ens. Ga. ■ A constitution and by-laws were adopt ed. The following board of directors were elected to-day to serve one vear: Capt. Wm. H. Clayton, Mr. Thos. Pollard,Gov. R. B. Bullock, Mr. Howell C. Jackson, Col W. L. Goldsmith, Judge H. W. Hop kins. SILKS! 8ILK8! SILKS! Come and we will give you the best bar gains in Blaek Silks you have ever seen. Our stock must be closed oot in 30 days. M. Rich A Bao. . THE EVENING • HER \LD. JULY 19, 1882 Till-: ('.ATI' CITY PIANO. The Greatest Popularity Ever Attained by any Piano xn ■ the Same Length of Time. , THE VOICE OF ATLANTA. The following are a Jew of the cordial < x-. previous of delight from those who ha™ bought and used them. What solid, w 1< known business men say: From Mr. A. Morrison, Bain AC.: ! Estey Organ Co —Gentlemen: The y at( 'i City Upright Piano which 1 purchased of you; over a year ago has proved to be 111 every wav 1 satisfactory and what wag claimed for > [ - Yours respectfully, A MOIIIHbON, Os the firm of Mornaon, Ban. A: Co>, wlmh-sale hardware and Haddiery dealers, 10 and 1- , South Pryor street Estey Obdan Co —Sirs: I take pleasure in saying that the Gate City Plano bought of you last yiar has given perfect satisfaction. Bespectfuliv, J. W. HAIIDWICK, With J. W. Scott Co., fertilizer manuhic turers, 20 South Forsyth street. Estky Ouo-.n Co— Gentlemen: I take pleas ure in testifying to the superior qualities <>i the Gate City Pianos, one of which my wiie has been using for some time. It has in every way fulfilled your representations and my ex pectation. Very truly yours, W. A. CAMP, Manager American Sewing Machine Co., 6 South Pryor, under Kimball House. From M. B. Torbett & Co., grocers: Estey Organ Co., Atlanta, Ga Dear Sirs: It gives me pleasui'e to speak well of the ‘Gate City Piano.’ After having used one for sever al months I am more than well pleased and satisfied withit. A thorough, trial has ful fliied my expectations in every respect. The seftness and sweetness of tonS' which at first attracted me has only increased with con stant use of the instrument. Yours truly, M. B. TORBETT. I indorse the Gate City Piano as being satis factory in every respect. After twelve months’ family use, I regard it as one of the sweetest toned and most durable instruments I hav. ever seen. A. MATTISON, Corner Fowler and Alexander streets. U. 8. Mail Service. I bought of Estey Organ Company, about a year ago, one of their Gate City i ianos, which I am pleased to say in every respect has giv en perfect satisfaction. lam satisfied that the tone of the Gate City < quals that of any of Hie other makes of instruments. Very Respect fully, OSCAR PRICE, 55 Collins street. Estey Organ Co.—The Gate City Piano that I bought of you a year ami a half ago, has been in constant use, and proves to be a lirst-class piano in every respect. Z. A. CLARK, Engineer on The Central Ga., liai road, 358 Whitehall street, Atlanta, I purchased a Gate City piano —square grand style 6—over a year ago, aiitQhave had it in constant use as a music teach<Xever since, it having been played upon daily sHrqe its pur chase. It never'has been tuned since coining into my possession, but retains its perfection of tine through the hard usage such as in strum Hits are apt to suffer from the practice of pu;>ils. I admire the tone of the instrument more than that of any I have ever hud, and it is pronounced a splendid piano by all who have lieaid it. I consider myself a judge ol p anos, and have possessed both (miming th iwo highest priced pianos in Auicricai and think theGite City, uow owned by me equal to either of them in sweetnvsu ■waßnm y.Ai'.y i, ifWWTK I have be»B u*ing the Gate City Piano im the past year, U has been thoroughly tested. I am well pleastxT with it, and wiiuld reccom mend it to any one. Most respectfully. bell McConnell, 114 West Cain Street, Atlanta, Ga., Teacher Public School. In regai d to my Piano, the Gate City, I de sire to say that, after having used it eonstauly for two years, it is now in perfect couditi'ui, rarely needs tuiiHig—in fact, has only been tuned once in the two liars Is peril i>6 it ac tion, mid has a smooibness and brilliancy of tone I have never heard , qtialled. In every respect it has more than fi Hilled my expecta tion. Very truly, Mlifi RD. CHUNKY, ll(i Thompson street. I am glad to be able to say that, after hav ing used the Gate City piano for several months, I am more than pleased with it. It has fulfilled my expectations in every respect, and my frumds say that they have never beard a sweeter toned' iuutrumeiit. Respectfully yours, MRS. M. E. STANFORD, 114 East Oaiu street, Atlanta, Ga. What an Alabama Music Teacher says: 1 have had a Gate City Piano for nine months, and it gives p -rfect satisfaction. The action is perfect. Its tone retrarkably sweet. All who play on tbisouoe, or hear it, are de lighted with it, and almost invariably exclaim: “Oh! what a sweet toned instrument.” It was my choice in preference to several different makes tried before purchasing, MRS. A. E. SELF. Music Teacher at North Port, Ala. W. P. Ormsby, music dealer, Winston, N. C., says: “1 have been in the piano trade fifteen years, and dining that time have sold instruments of several different makes. In regard to the GateTity Piano, sold by your house, I would say that it has proved thoroughly reliable in every place I have sold it, and my customers speak highly of its merits. My own opinion is that no better piano than the Gate City can begot fol the money, and backed up as it is by a reliable house, it should easily supersede the shoddy instruments of fered by the unprincipled dialers both north and south." Yours, etc., W. I’. ORMSBY, j I am pleased to be able to give a strong tes timonial on tha Gate j'Uy Piano, sold me I y Mr. W. P. Ormsby, of Winston, N. C. Both my family and friends all agree that it is that class in every particular. 11, C. OVERCASH. Enochville, Rowan county, N. 0. Norcross, Ga. Gents: I have used the Gate City Piano for ten months, and lined it just what it is represen ted. In sweetness ol tone it is unexcelled, j and so far in durability it is surpassed by ; none. 1 can safely recommend it to one and all as the test Piano for the money in use, MRS. v. W. POWELL. I Mr. W. A. Child, music dealer, Montgomery, | Ala., savs: I am very well pleased with the Gate City | Piano, anil have no complaints to make j against it, and consider it as good an instiu- ; ment as can be found when price is to be ta- ■ ken into consideration. I sold one to Mrs. T. Newman, of Birmiugnaua who is well pleased . with it; and also one to Mr. A. M. Sei ers, a farmer who lives in this county, and he is also | pleased with it. Very respectfully, r W. A. CHILD. Rev. W. A. Luts, says: The Gate City Piano ! purchased bv me from M. W. P. Ormsby, Winston, N. C , is in ah resp<cts a handsou e and reliable instrument to mv family, aud sll who have tried it. REA . W. A. LUTZ. Euochville, Riwau county, N, Q. Last, but not least, the Hon. Wiliam L. Peek, member of the Georgia Legislature,; writing from.Conyers, says: 1 am well pleased with the Gate City Piano bought of vou some eighteen months ago. I am no judge of music, and my children are; vouugandjiut teaming, but my music teacher k THE NEW QUICK” IN PATENT DUST PROOF CASE FREEMAN & CRANKSHAW, Fine Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, and Sterling Silver-Ware I! 31 "Whiteliall Street. julyiytf CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO., ——Whitehall Street. S” SHOES! SI 10ES I IMMENSE STOCK OF NICE SHOES IN odd LOT&ZhaLF PRICEI BLACK AND COLORED SILKS! gr At Prices that will Sell them to Make Room for Full Stock J WIIITE GOODS--WHITE GOODS I Many New White Goods Just Received, Very Handsome and Cneap CARPETS-CARPETS--CARPETS! Elegant Stock Carpets, all Grades. Mattings, Fancy and White Shades. Lambrequins, Etc I Agents Butterick Patterns. Give us a Cali. julylGtf CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO., 66 and 68 Whitehall Street. aid all wlio have teste I it like the Piano. It han only been tuned once since 1 have bad it, and ia in good order. I have no hesitation in le. ommending the Gate City I’iauo and your house to anv about to bnv. WILLIAM L. PEEK. Hundreds of southern music teachers, tarn dies, ole., scattered. all the-w-ay trmn Virginia to Mexico, are in position to testify to the sn perior merits of the Gate City Piano, aud er piicinlly to its adaptation to the southern cli mate, 'the mos; severe in the world. Don’t throw away your money on rlioddy inatin men s simply because they are cheap, but buy of a tiiorongblv responsible o ncern, WHOSE GUARANIY SAVES YOU FROM AI.L RISK. ESTEY ORAN CO., CORNER BROAD AND ALABAMA STREETS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA; NEV.' -kUVERTISEMIiINTS. TALLULAH FALLS EXCURSION! WILI. LEAVE ATLANTA AT 7:00 A. M., JULY 21ST, and arrive at the falls at tain., Fame day. Re turning’ will leave the Falls at S p. in. and arrive at Atlanta at • :oo a. in. If a sufl.cient number to fill one or more cars de sire to remain over until next morning and return by regular train, can do so by depositing names with Conductor before 5:00 p. m., day of arrival at Falls. Ample accommodations for ail. Fare tor round trip $2 00; children under twelve years SI.OO. The train will certainly leave as advertised. W. J. HOL STON. July 19- Jt. A. G. P. A. MEIGS’S GUTTA PERCHA ROOFING PAINT! ABSOI.VTELY FIRE and \\ ATER-P/iOOF. r piIIS WONDER!-VI. ROOF PAIN r XVIJJ. 1 last a lifetime, and is positively the cheapest Roof Paint in the world. No uian lives long enough to see it wear out. It is one of the great est inxentiens of the age. It is equally good for wood, iron or tin. Fence Posts dipped tn tin's paint will never rot. Iron fences always look nt-w and never rust. Hot and cold we ather has no he eev'TON it. It is absolutely impossible to set a house on tire from spark.** nr coals falling on the roof. Shingled roots have the appearance of slate with Gutta-percha Paint on tnem. We either paint your nmfs by contract, or sell you the paint nv the gallon. Old roofscan be made new with this paint. For all kinds of iron exposed to the weath er it beats the world. Special Kates to the Trade, Wc also make a specialty of the manufacture of ARTIFICIAL STONE! For Sidewalks and Front Walksin Yards. It is equal to the n al stone, is of solid surface from one end to the other, smooth as a floor, and lasts for age— The cheapen! in the world. AFo Agent L»r PLEFFEFFERS HARD PRESSED BRICK, the best Brick foe building and sine walk purposes. B. F. MEIGS &ED. IIOLLAXI). Office, No. W. Alabama St., between White hall and Broad, Atlanta, Ga. Call and sec our samples and get our Rates. State and County for sale. DR. C. L. REDWINE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST. 21 XLirrietta, cor. Broad Street, ATLANTA, .... GEORGIA BESIDES a Complete stock of Drugs, Medicine*. Chemicals, etc., we have in stock the largest lotofLmdrcth sTCRNH’hEEDin the market. Crop of CSSa. AL ■ Garden. Gross and E ield seed. Cali and examine our Mock and priecs. C 1. Kedwitie. juljru '* OTIS' SAMPLE ROOMS. 32 Marietta street, near Broad. i Choice wines and pure liquors on hand. Fancv I drinks of every kind.jfcUfKtc attention Aaid to cus- A'IKINS, AfCKELDIN CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS. SHOES AND HATS. 35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. [ j»iy-7“' GERMAN PHYSICIANS. I GUIS VON DER IIOYA. Med. Univ. Dr. and Lz ANTON POSCH, Med. Univ. Dr. Office S Broad street, cor. of Marietta. I lours: 7t09 a. m., 11 to 1 and from sto 7. Julys 6 im SOUTHERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. (ESTABLISHED 1878.) II 7ILI A»e open all the Summer. Branches taught. W Voice cultured, Piano, Organ. Harmony, En semble Playin j, Violin, Orchestral and Band In stru rents. This Renowned Music School OFFERS THE \dvantages of years to successful operations. Best possible'instruction at lowest possible E. A. SCHULTZE, Director, lulvij 6m T. P. AMIS, Number 240 Marietta Street, KEEP EUMBER thoroughly'dry, rough and dressed. Picket Fencing, Moulding, SHINGLES, LATHS, AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES At Prices That DEFY COMPETITION. lam bound to sell. You will find it te YOUR INTEREST TO call and see me before purchasing. M. T. CASTLEBERRY, 85 Whitehall Street, 92 Hroacl'Street, Sells Furniture CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST! —Has a full line from— THE COMMONEST TO THE BEST Give him a Call and be Con vinced. July II 3m FURNITURM Carpets, Baby Carriages, Refrigerators. A Splendid ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR CHAMBER FURNITURE. We are having a Big Trade in the very saleable Stock of Goods which we carry. 4CCC. CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE SELL CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPSET. BIG 44 PEACHTREE STREET ANDREW J. MILLER. julyiytf NOTICE! UJe have this day formed a partnership for the purpose of manufacturing candv and doing a wholesale fancy grocery business, under the firm name ot Ernnngei and Goldsmith. H C ERMINGER, ... . ~ ME GOLDSMITH Atlanta. Ga. lulv ist ISS2 Julyiitf ORGANS ARE THE BEST, Manufactory and Principal Offices, BOSTON, MASS. Bruch House, at Kansas City, Mo., and Atlanta, Ga. Calaloguct tent Free on application. NEWJOOKS. ’ I. New Work by the Author of “Old Barfs ” THE FRENCH COURT AND SOCI ETY. Reign of Louis. XVI, and Empire. By Catharine Charlotte Lady Jackson. With portraits, z vols., izmo. Cloth, SB.OO. “Very rarely has the dramatic story of the last days of Louis ‘Le Bien Aime’ of France and the life of the unhappy Marie-Antoinette been told with such force, true realism, and unstudied pathos as by Lady Jackson in her present work.” Morning Post. “These elegant volumes present the history of a momentous period in the fascinating garb of a se ries of character and social sketches in truth of so ciety and the facts of history. No better proof of this dictum could be found than is furnished in these interesting memoirs.”—Daily Telegraph. 11. England's First Printer. THE BIOGRAPHY AND TYPO GRAPHY OF WILLIAM CAX TON. By William Blades. With plates and facilities, pp. izmo. Cloth, $2,00. * * “This is a SECOND EDITION, being carefully revised reprint containing all the matter and all the plates of the previous octavo edition, with the addition of remarks upon the meaning and origin of Caxton’s Device and upon his sys tem of punctuation. in. New Edition of Freeman’s Great Work. THE HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY OF EUROPE. By Edward A. Freeman, D. C. L., LL. D., author of “History of the Norman Conquest of England, etc.” 2 vols., Svo, cloth. With 65 Colored Maps, $12.00. *.* “The Historical Geography of Europe” is comprised in a large octavo of 650 pages, and an accompanying atlas of 65 colored maps. The book is not a history, but a statement of the almos. num berless changes of rule and dominion, which have taken place on every portion ot the European Con ninent while estimating their causes and the mu tual relation of each evbnl, until the present posi tion of affairs is reached. The maps are remarka ble for clearness of execution, as well as minute accuracy, and arc an indispensible companion to to the work. IV THE STORY' OF THE PERSIAN WAR, from Herodotus. By the Rev. A. J. Church, M.A. With colored Illustrations. Cloth, $2.00. Stories from the Classics. By the Rev. A. J. Church: Stories from Homer, fa. Stories from the Greek Tragedians, fa. Stories of the East, from Herodotus, fa. Stories from Virgil, fa. The Story of the East Days of Jeri-.«yui #in? SCBIBNER&WELFORD, NEW YORK julyijtf