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SUNDAY GAZETTE.
ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JAN. 11.
b*lg ftM l a cW* i|i Ws
Mrs. E. C. Peters is in Macon.
Miss Greenleaf, of St. Paul, Minn., has been
spending some days in Atlanta.
Cards ate out for a fashionable wedding on
tile 14th instant .
Whist is essentially an Atlanta game, and the
best players in t he State live here. *
Major J. M. Veach, of Adairsville, is a diree
tor in the Merchant’s Bank of Atlanta.
Is it true that an Atlanta editor is engaged to
an August beauty? We pause for an answer.
Miss McDaniel, of Acworth, is spending a
few weeks w ith friends in the city.
Several candidates bale already been sug
gested for the position of Mayor. The race will
be lively.
Two charming ladies from Alabama are stop
ping at the Governor’s mansion for a few days.
Rev. D. 1,. Anderson, of the North Geotgia
Conference, was married last week to Miss Mary
G. Thompson, of Huntsville, Ala.
Misses Jackson, or N ew Dries ns, will probably
visit Atlanta this spring.
A prominent lawyer of Opelika is to wed a
charming lady of Cartersville on lath inst.
Maj. B. E. Crane has an exceedingly handsome
resilience, just completed, on Washington
st reet.
Dr. W. G. Brown,S) 1 ., Whitehall street, is pre
pared to furnish n reliable Tooth Powder al 25
cents per box. by mail.
Miss Cornelia Hudson, of Doug Cane, Troup
county, returned home last Tuesday from a
short visit to her cousin, Mrs. W. C. Dickson.
The reappointment of Mr. W. il. Patterson as
chairman of the city Finance eommitte by
Mayor W. D. Calhoun was a deserved compli
ment in every pattieultir.
Hon. Young L. G. Harris, of Athens, has been
passing a few days in Atlanta, looking after the
interests of the Southern Mutual.
Miss Mamie Pittman lias returned from Ma
con, where she has been spending some pleas
ant time with friends.
Hon. Geo. N. Lester, of Marietta, Judge of the
Blue Ridge Circuit, is in the city presiding in
the place of J udge George Hilly er, who has gone
on a visit to Florida.
Dr. A. W. Calhoun hits bought a rive thous
and dollar lot on Washington street and will
build tiiis spring.
Moore & Marsh will commence the building
of a live-story brick store on the lot corner of
Line ami Pryor streets, recently occupied as
a lumber yard. The new store will be run in
connection with the one now occupied by that
firm. They paid nine thousand dollars for the
lot.
captain A. S. Daggett, of the Second Infan
try, with two officers, is to be tried for
some offense not named, before a court-mar
tial. Captain D. will be remembered iti
Atlanta as strongly opposed to the radicals
using the army for political purposes. He is a
brevet brigadier-general of volunteers, aud a
brevet lieutenant colonel in the regular army.
The radicals have lost no opportunity to “snub’
him.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the Cen
tral Railroad and Banking Co. in Savannah,
on the 6th inst., Mr. C. 1. Brown, of our eity, was
again re-elected a member of Board of Direct
ors. He is one of the wisest and best men on
the Board.
W. J. Sanford, of Opelika, member of Con
gress from Alabama, accompanied by his wife,
passed through Atlanta Thursday en route to
Washington. D. C.
N. J. Hammond, member of Congress from
the Fifth District, accompanied by his daugh
ter, Miss Jennie Hammond, left Sunday last lor
Washington, D. C.
The city of Atlanta, and Fulton county,
should join in building a handsome Court-
House and City Halt on that Hunter street lot
daring this year. Something really orna
mental should be erected.
While the po’ice are clearing the streets of all
objects that will obstruct a view, they would
do well to pay a little attention to the manner
to which some of the sidewalks of the city are
blockaded with boxes and bales of goods. We
notice some signs hanging from the outer edge
of awnings still remaining. Taste them down
and let us have fair play—whether a man is
member of Council or not.
The. Equitable Lite Ass trance Company, of
New York, has just paid out 810,600 on the life
of Mr. J. R. Boylston, of tiiis city, through tiie
energy of that enterprising young agent, Capt.
Joe Morgan.
Archie Gregory left Atlanta for Louisville
last month in charge of the elegant palace car
“Magnolia,” being detained at Chattanooga lie
had an opportunity of visiting Lookout Moun
tain, at Nashville he atain hid an opportunity
of seeing all the places of interest in and
around that charming city. Heis at this time
acting as private secretary to Major Hays, Gen
eral Superintendent Pullman Sleeping car
Company, in the absence of Mr. McPherson.
After the retum of Mr. McPherson Archie
will go»on to Detroit, Mich., and will stop at
Chicago on his way home. We iiope he will
soon return to his friends in this city.
Mr. G. 11. Miller and family will leave for
New York about the 20th of this month. Mr.
Miller has sold out his business to Mr. A. F.
Pickert, and will hereafter be connected with
the Meriden Company, Union Square, New
York.
A MODEL INSTITUTION-
A Record of Cures Unbroken by a Single
Failule.
There is nothing that should command cau
tion and care in criticism so much as institu
tions which propose to cure physical ailments.
In praising a quack institution unfortunate
people are led into wrecking the health and
even the lives of those dear to them. A jour
nalist therefore incurs a fearful responsibility
in loosely 7 praising such houses.
Fully apprised of this responsibility, the
editor of the Gazette gives his fullest in
dorsement'to the Surgical Institute, announce
ments for which will be found elsewhere. For
years this Institute has been established in
this city. It has treated literally 7 thousands
of cases, and we have got to hear of the first
single one that had a complaint to make. We
have seen w 7 ith our own eyes cures performed
by its system that were simply miraculous.
The Institute has been open for the inspec
tion of the public every day since it has been
established. It has had from 100 to 500 pa
tients under treatment all the time, any one
of whom could be questioned by those who
wished to know of its success. It has been
examined by physicians, surgeons, clergymen
editors, merchants and all, and it has extort
ed universal praise from eeery one.
This record of unbroken success is no less
wonderful than the marvellous special cures
that it has effected. Its surgeons do not
claim any 7 innate merit above others of the
profession, but having devoted their lives to
one special business, and being supplied with
every facility that money and long experience
can afford, they do think they have a right
without being considered egotistical to claim
more proficiency in their specialties, than
their profession® brethren who practice al!
departments of the healing art.
They have spent over $500,000 for instru
ments, boxes, baths and machinery, at their
five Institutes, and are quoted at $1,000,000.
It costs over $20,000 a year, to run the Atlanta
branch alone. All the advantages of this
Vast building and complicate system, are at
the service of the humblest patient that visits
them.
In short, this Institute offers the afflicted
an opportunity that they can get nowhere else
in this country 7 or in Europe. We speak de
liberately when wo say that the National
Surgical Institute has not only no superior,
but actually no equal, and nothing like it in
the world. One of the surgeons in charge of
the Institute, will visit, the various places
noted elsewhere, at the dates given. Every
person who is afflicted, or who has any rela
tive that needs attention, should see to it that
the surgeon is consulted while he is in the
neigborhood. He is a thoroughly reliable
gentleman, and will tell everyone whether or
not a cure can be effected, or relief guaran
teed. Be sure and see him when he arrives
in your neighborhood.
The Peoples’ Copying Company have their
office at the Fifth Ward Photograph Gallery,
17'.) Marietta street.
You can get all kinds of small pictures en
larged and framed by us at half the former
prices. You will save money and get the
best work by giving us a call.
Kemember the date on which the Surgeon
of the National Surgical Institute will be in
your neighborhood. Call and see him and
tell all your friends who have afflicted rela
tives, to call and consult. The consultation
is free.
NAPOLEON’S NERVE.
Prince Metternich’s Memoirs.
One day at St. Cloud be had had a danger
ous fall —he had been thrown from a carriage
on to a post which had nearly entered his
stomach, and the next day. when I asked him
how be was. he answered, with the utmost
gravity: “1 yesterday completed my experi
ments on the power of the will. When my
stomach was injured 1 felt life escaping from
me: J hud only just time to say to myself
that I would not die, and lam alive. Any
one else would have died.' 1
Where didyou get those nice FerreotyP's?
Answer—At the Fifth Ward Gallery, 17!)
Marietta street. They make four full h ngth,
large pictures for fifty cents.
PARLOR ORGANS.
The parlor organ seems to have established
itself as one of the needed comforts of the
household. It gives the pleasure that no other
musical instrument can, always ready for the
individual, the duet, the quartette and the
chorus,easily 7 learned and pleasant to the ear.
This is proven more especially when a good
organ is heard: one that, is not noted with the
reedy sharp, rasping tones that nine-tenths of
parlor and church organs possess, and are
sold to-those who buy first to get the instru -
ment for the least money, our advice is avoid
such questionable economy. This week we
heard at Phillips and Crew's several organs
manufactured by Clough and Warren, of De
troit, and heard these points freely exposed
and the contrasts made, until we became con
vinced how often frauds are practiced upon
the people by sharp dealers and bogus manu
facturers. We have noticed advertisement
cuts of tine looking, highly ornamented cases,
in the newspaper and Christian journals even
to extravagance, with the highest inducements
for an order, but when purchased, the buyer
finds he has a wall ornament, the tone is of
the hand organ order and gets worse We
remember to have often heard just such tones
as Messrs Phillips & Crew were telling about.
We waited to hear the tones of this Clough
& Warren organ, and will do them but simple
justice to inform our read ts that their music
was surely an improvement on other organs
we had heard. They possess more of the fine
singing quality, mellow, pure and sympa
thetic, resembling a well roundel soprano
vo ce, with a base swelling into a rich sonority
that called to mind the full thrilling tones of
the pipe organ, and we acknowledged our
selves lost in admiration. We found that the
Clough & Warren organs were put at prices
low enough to suit the mass of people; every
organ was finished in ease appearance and
voicing as if it was sent out for our Georgia
Stall' Fair. We have to acknowledge frequent
favors front this sterling firm, and believe ail
they say on organs, pianos, and general mer
chandise. and so commend them to our read
ers to-day,.
—US- -HUM.
A BRILLIANT YOUNG MERCHANT.
It is doubtful if there is a young merchant
in Georgia whose career has been more bril
liant in the past or promises more in the fu
ture than Mr. F. G. Hancock. Mr. Hancock
has built up a manufacturing as well as mer
cantile business, and has, since lie has been
in Atlanta, given employment to from 30 to
75 employees. Mr. W. A. Rawson, one of out
leading capitalists, had so much confidence in
his sagacity and enterprise that he became
his partner, allowing Mr. Hancock to manage
the business entirely. Upon his deatli it was
shown that the young merchant bad managed
with such success that the executors of the es
tate left the capital in the business under
.Mr. Hancock’s control. This, added to the
capital that Mr. Hancock has bimself accu
mulated, makes the firm one of the strongest
in the Mate.
In stationery, inks, portraits, printer’s ma
terial, etc., Mr. Hancock offers advantages
that can be found nowhere else. He furnishes
entire stock for stores in this line at New
York figures. His paper-box factory is, bow
i ever, the feature to which we call especial at
tention. The boxes made at this factory are
sold all over the Southern States, and in price
■ and style they compare with any in the
United States. They should sell to every mer
chant in Georgia. There is nothing that so
beautifies aud improves a store as nice boxes
on the shelves. Send and get Mr. Hancock’s
price-list and book of illustrations.
liemember the date on which the Surgeon
. of the National Surgical Institute will oe in
■ your neighborhood. Call and see him and
tell all your friend s who have afflicted rela
tives to call and consult. The consulta
tion is free.
TESTIMONY FROM ONE OF THE “FOURTH
ESTATE.”
Col. B. F. Sawyer, well known as one of
. the veterans in the editorial fraternity, writes:
I Maj. B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir—Solely in the interest of suffering
humanity, I consider it a concientious duty
to give my testimony as to the safety, ellica-
■ cy and thorough reliability of your Opium
I Cure.
For reasons that concern no one but my-
■ self, 1 became addicted to the cowardly and
• suicidal use of opium to an extent that net
[ only impaired my 7 energies but seriously
■ threatened the destruction of both mental
and physical powers. In this dire extremity
1 turned to you for help, induced thereto not
only by my 7 own observation of the efficacy
of your medicine in other cases, but from the
> personal acquaintance of twenty years I had
with you as a Southern gentleman. The re
sult was successful —almost magical. From
- the first dose I felt a delicious relief, and have
. felt from that day no more desire for opium
than a decent, well-bred horse has for tobac
co. So pleasant, invigorating and hopeful
! was its effect that it betrayed me into an
I over-indulgence of the remedy, thereby ere
. ating the only inconvenience I experienced
during the time of my convalescence. This,
however, was promptly remedied by decreas
ing instead of increasing the doses, as this, I
; opine, is a common mistake with patients. 1
. would respectfully suggest that you caution
them against it, as it was in my case posi
tively the only trouble I had to encounter.
When I commenced the use of your remedy
i I was taking one drachm of morphine per
. we- k, with an insatiable longing for more.
The first dose of your medicine cured me of
all desire for the drug, and by 7 a faithful ad
' herence to your directions 1 was completely
I restored to all the vigor and strength of man
hood, and to-day, four months after taking
the last dose of your remedy, 1 feel younger
and stronger, and more like a man than I
1 have felt before since the war. I have neither
- craving for the drug nor its antidote, and
, never think of either, unless mentioned. Hop
( ing that this may be of use in directing the
attention of some —even one—poor sufferer
1 to the Balm of Gilead, I am your most grate
ful and sincere friend, B F. Sawyer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
January Bth, 1880
John Rhea, N. P. and Ex-oflicio J. P.
s
’ BRADSTREET’S COMMERCIAL AGENCY.
, It has been said by some broad thinker,
( that America would in future control the
x English-speaking lands, and that American
, enterprises would give shape and tone and
t method to the business and industry 7 of the
j Anglo-Saxon race. In very few things has
1 this result been achieved up to this time. In
i no enterprise perhaps more fully than in the
system of commercial supervision known as
Bradstreet’s Agency. This agency, estab
lished for more than a generation, has so
perfected its complicated net work of reports
' that it is accepted as authority absolute, no
less in England and Australia than in Amer
( ica. That it will soon become the source
front which all business information will be
sought, cannot be denied.
, In this country it has already reached this
point. It is rapidly displacing other systems
and among American merchants is made a
j sine qua non. The growth of the Bradstreet’s
reports over all others in this State and sec
! tion is no less rapid than sure. It never loses
fl its hold on a customer, and a merchant who
’ has once relied on the Bradstreets never
takes any other. It must be understood, too,
t that this leadingposition has been won and this
■ precedence obtained by none of the artifices
too often used in business. The'Bradstreets
pursue their course quietly, unerringly, and
5 strictly on the ascertained facts, and while
their inflexible course has ruffled many lame
ducks who could have easily been' made
friendly, it has won universal respect and
confidence.
’ The Bradstreets’ system is an honor to
America. Its adminis’ration is clean, accu
‘ rate and impartial, and the enormous power
it wields has never been misapplied or mis
used. The humblest country merchant has
been as faithfully protected under it as the
i prince of t e cities; and the millionaire finds
J liis wcaknessjexposed just as promptly and
j fearlessly as the the smallest dealer. The
system of espoinage is dignified, thorough,
j and the results represent the perfection'’of
human ingenuity.
One important feature of the Bradstreet
Go’s. Book is, that the “ Gazetteer ” has
been patented by 7 them, and has been used
by them some time, It is arranged at the
beginning of each city 7 or village, and the
“ people can see the information they wish at
s once. Other companies are trying to copy
after them in this respect, but a more con’i
’ I pact system never can b - invented or thought
■. of. This department of the Agency is under
f the control of Mr. ,1. A. Goin, who has spent
1 .1 the most, of his life in the service, and who
f ■ enjoys the highest esteem and confidence of
- the Company and the public. As powerful
I as the Company is, it deprives throughout the
, I South an additional strength from Mr. Goin's
, influence. He is made authority in all con
tested points, and is universally popular. No
■ i merchant can afford to be without Bradstreet’s,
j In business the best is always the cheapest.
THE GA.ZETTE, SUNDAY MOKNING, JA.2STTTA.RY 11, 1880.
After Having Used One-Half Bottle of Mor
phine per day, He Comes Before the
World in a Sworn Statement of His
Case, with the Hope that it May
be the Means of Relieving
Other Sufferers.
Midville, Burke Co., Ga.,
October 6, 1879.
Major B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir- You have cured me of the ter
rible habit of taking morphine, and hoping
that it may be the means of relieving other
sufferers, I send you this sworn statement of
my 7 case, to use as you think best.
1 had been taking morphine over four
years when 1 ordered the first bottle of your
cure; was taking internally 24 to 25 grains
sulphate morphine daily, and sometimes took
as much as one-eigth ounce bottle in two days.
1 was in a very- low state of health, and could
not have lived long had I continued the use
of opium. I started to taking your antidote
on the 15th dayof December, 1878, and took
my last dose June 28, 1879, and from that
day (December 15) to this (October 6) 1
have not taken a dose of opium in any form.
I suffered no pain or inconvenience while
taking the antidot o , but began to improve in
health and spirit from the first dose, and to
day am in better health than I have known
for years. 1 left off the antidote wit. 1 out suf
fering. I thank you for your kindness to
me, and hope that your business will ever
prosper, not only for your own goo'l, but for
the good of the thousands of slaves to the
opium habit all over this country.
Troup B. Hodge.
Georgia, Burke County.
Personally appeared before me, a justice
of the peace in and for said county, Troup
B. Hodge, who, being duly sworn, said that
he was cured of the opium habit by B, M.
Woolley’s Opium Antidote, and that the
above written letter is a true statement of
the facts in the case. Sworn to and sub
scribed before me this 6th day of October,
1879. Troup B. Hodge.
C. L. Godbee, J. P.
Midville, Ga., Nov. 24, 1879.
Major B M. Wooley, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir—Yours received and contents
noted, and in reply would say, use any part
or parts of my letters yon wish. I can truly
say, the only unpleasantness I ever suffered
while taking your Antidote was always re
moved by 7 decreasing thedose. Byall means
insert tin-words you refer to in the certifi
cates, and anything else you see fit, that I
have written you, for all t- at 1 write or have
written 1 will swear to. If you wish it, drop
me a postal, and I will make affidavit to the
words you wish to insert in the original cer
tificate.
Yours very truly,
Troup B. Hodge.
THE ESTEY ORGAN.
If there is any piece of mechanism that is
known the world over for excellence and
efficiency, the Estey organ fills that bill. It
is one of the miracles of enterprise, sagaci
ty and integrity, that in a small city in Ver
mont, a musical instrument is mate that in
purity of tone, exquisite work, and elegance
and durability, excels anything made in any
of the cities of the old world. Wherever
music is known or dreamed of, the Estey
organ is accepted as the best. In all grades
of organs from the smallest ornament for the
home up to the grandest church organ, the
Es'ey defies comparison. Seeking no pre
miums, buying no medals, bribing no judges,
it has won its own way into the hearts of all
communities in which it has been introduced
One Estey organ in a community is an
apostle.
We have congratulated our readers on the
establishment, of a branch of the Estey Com
pany in Georgia. This branch'honse having
met with such brilliant snecess has enlarged
its operations and advantages. It now occu
pies one of the largest and handsomest build
ings in Atlanta, and carries an unequalled
stock of organs of all sorts. The Southern
„ branch at. Atlanta is in charge of Mr. C. A.
Capwell, a gentleman of experience, reliabil
ity and rare enterprise. Mr. Capwell offers
all the advantages to purchasers that the sac
; tory itself offers, and persons wishing an or-
• gan are advised to call on or address him
He will be found courteous and reliable and
i with all the information that is desired.
STAMMERING AND CANCERS CURED.
1 Dr. Moses so celebrated for the cure of
. stammering, impediment of speech, cancers
I tumors, ulcers, extracting wens, moles, etc.
. without any surgical operation, has returned
t from Virginia, and is now ready to treat all
. persons wholire afflicted with tiiese distress
, ing maladies. His success in curing them
i has not been equalled in this or any other
country.
State and county rights for sale. Entered
, according to act of Congress, in the year
L 1869, by Dr. N. A. Moses, in the office of the
Librarian, at Washington, D C.
, The Doctor -would be pleased to put several
1 gentlemen into the business as agents. A
great deal of money can be made out of it by
I any onewishing to travel. Institute, Brown's
Block, Atlanta, Ga.
SNOOK’S ANNOUNCEMENT.
It. is impossible to add anything in the way
. of editorial endorsement to what is said of
Mr. Snook.J "the Cheapest Furniture House in
. Georgia,” in another column. He is as well
. known as writing can make him. We mere
ly desire to add that parties in the country
; - who want to furnish their homes or add any
thing to their comfort or convenience can
. get photographs, pricp-lists, etc , by address
ing B. H. Snook, “the Cheapest Furniture
. House in Georgia,” Atlanta, Ga. Everybody
I has made money in farming this year, and
the best use that a little surplus money can
. be put to is to make the home in which you
live comfortable. Address P. H. Snook for
’ price-lists and photographs. There are none
. that can surpass him in prices or stock.
DR. J. A. BLACK IS CURED BY WOOLLEY’S ANTI
DOTE, ANn IS WILLING TO ENDORSE IT
TO THE PUBLIC.
Calhoun, Ga., Nov. 25, 1879.
Major B. M. Wooley, Atlanta Ga.:
Dear Sir—Although with no desire to ap
pear in print, yet if 1 can influence any one
who may see this'to use your Antidote for
the opium habit strictly according to your
, direction and be cured, I will have gained
my purpose aud done them a lasting benefit
1 I have no hesitation in saying to any- that
i will use it as you direct them, there is nofail
i ure, and as to the condemnation attempted
. to be placed on it by some, and especially
physicians, they know nothing about it, and
1 no man should ever condemn anything with
' out a reason. 1 know whereof I speak. I
i have tried it and been cured, and without
. suffering. Accept my thanks for your kiud
, ness a~d courtesy.
Yours very truly.
• J. A. Black, M. D,
’ P. S. —If you choose to, publish, and if you
• desire, I can endorse the benefit given others.
, Respectfully,
J" A. B.
DAVID H. DOUGHERTY TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr. D. 11. Dougherty, the merchant, prince
of. Georgia, calls attention, with the opening
year, to the unequalled advantages he offers
1 to the public in his mammoth store.
To p rsons living in the country or in
i small towns especially, Mr. Dougherty espe
, cia’ly commends his Sample Department.
He h is red'iced this department so that the {
most fastidious lady can sit in her country I
home and shop with entire saris act'on by
i postal card. Asi nple order will secure the
. finest and best samples, marked in the low
est prices that can be had this side of New
' York.
No old samples are sent out, but Mr. Dongh
' erty insists that all samples be clipped from
' goods actually in stock—-so that in making
‘ selections from his samples you will not be
I met with the usual reply 7 , “ The piece of
goods that you ordered is sold.”
’ It is a cardinal rule of Dougherty’s store,
■ that there is but one price for goods, and an
' order by a postal card will secure just as low
■ prices as if the customer was in the store and
1 selecting the goods herself.
There are experienced clerks who make se
lections for those w 7 ho have no particular
I choice, and it is guaranteed that these selec
' tions will be in good taste and in the newest
fashions.
By- this system of dealing Mr. Dougherty
has brought his store —which is the largest
and finest in the State —in direct connection
with every lunne in Georgia where there is a '
I postal card or postage stamps. In ordering
: samples address D. 11. Dougherty.
Remember the date on which the Surgeon
of the National Surgical Institute will be in
your neighborhood, (.‘all and see him and
tell all your friends who have afflicted rela
' tives, to call and consult. The consultation
is free.
The advertisement of B. W. Woolley, in
another part of this paper, will be found in-
- teresting to all ulllicted. There are s >me of
the strongest certificates embodied in the ar
ticle that has ever appeared in print. Some i
' most wonderful cures have been made by
Woolley, and we recommend him cheerfully
to our readers. I
ROUND ABOUT’TOWN.
NOTES ALONG THE FASHIONABLE
STREETS.
The Guide for Shoppers—The Newest Things in Dry
Goods, Perfumeries, Etc.—The Latest
News From the Merchant.
There was a young gentleman of Atlanta who
for his new year’s calls
Looked so grand when he was dressed
You never really would have guessed
that it was anybody but Will Spalding, Dough
erty’s handsome clerk.
Pope is the “swell” Hatter of Atlanta.
F. G. Hancock has the most recherche Sta
tionery in the city. Remember this.
Austell <fe Mangum is the most aristocratic
firm of young men in Atlanta. The creme de Za
creme of the city crowd their handsome rooms
all day long You will find on their shelves only
the very best quality of everything in their line.
Having on hand no “accumulated rubbish of
years,” they leave second-class shoddy goods to
their n ore plebian neighbors. Their rooms are
the best lighted and the handsomest in the
city, their salesmen nHable and attentive, the
firm elegant and finished gentlemen. *
The Kimball House is a fixture in Atlanta; so
is Lewis Clarke. Not to wear a hat from Clarke’s
is to announce yourself “out of society;” in
other words, you are nobody. He is still at his
old stand.
‘’With a sigh for those that love him,
And a smile for those that hate, and
were it the last drop in the bottle,
And we just about to drink,
Ere our recline body fell,
’Tis to Lewis Clarke
That we would drink.
Andrew Bates is the wealthiest young lawer
in Atlanta.
AH Hie Atlanta people expect to go to Mr.
Stout when they die. He will run over a list of
names in the time it takes to .say “Jack Robin
son,” and if you have not got a letter, he has a
graceful way of saying, “You have my sympQ
thy ;” and all the way home you’ll be thinking
of Mr. Stout, and forget about not getting the
letter. So he is a public benefactor in every
way.
When Grant is elected President and Judge
Lochrane Vice-President, and Frank Haralson
steps to the front and announces himself an in
dependent candidate for Congress, we’ll begin
to believe there are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamed of in our philcsophy.
Gus Long knows everybody in Georgia, and
is the most popular clerk in the city, and is the
best judge of goods.
Marshall J. Clarke, on Alabama, street, law
yer. when a newspaper compliments him, cuts
the piece out, frames it, and hangs it up in
the—wood-house. However, if he wins a case
he has on hand just now, he will gain a fee of
SIB,OOO, at which all of his friendswill be highly
delighted. Success to him ’
The “square” way that Henry Durand, st
Ballard’s Eating-house, deals with his guests,
makes him hosts of friends. He is as popular
as the Markham, and is the only place where
the Constitution is furnished for the gents free
of charge.
The nicest Retail Drug Store in Atlanta is
Westmoreland and King,under the Markham.
They opened in September, aud have been very
successful, and are popular with every
people. You will please give them a call.
1 f he is mad, there is certainly a “method” in
his madness,” is what I thought a few years ago,
while waiting to see Mr. Snook. I am sure I
do not see how any man can retain his senses
with four hundred and ninety-nine people
waiting to see him all day long, with, “Mr
Snook, let me see you just one minute,” and
“Mr Snook, please send that parlor suit off on
the 12 o’clock train,” and do this and do that
and the other tiling, with all the street in fikmt
of the store piled up with boxes, and drays, and
furniture of every kind, and the people still
pouring in in crowds. However, he always
brings chaos out of “confusion worse
founded,” and pockets the money with a bril
liant smile, and as nobody except Mr. Snook
can smile. Success to you as long as you live !
The “nobbiest” and largest Wholesale Cloth
ier in Atlanta is Mr. Hirsch, in front of the
Kimball.
When Morrison & Bain send out on the road
their popular salesman, Mr. Jno. M. Warner,
they are always “happy,” for they know he will
bring back a large amount of that article which
“moth and rust doth corrupt.” /
Ives & Thomas, on Whitehall, have their store
• packed so full of handsome Furniture that you
can hardly find a place to enter, and have to
stand out on the pavement to talk to them.
They sell from Dan to Beersheba, and from
! Beersheba back to Dan. Their grand “premium
set” is still on exhibition, and it makes us “en
vious” to contemplate it.
A. J. Almand, of Lithonia, sells about $20,C00
worth of guano annually, and is one of the
most successful merchants of that place.
As was expected, the superior work and low
prices draw the crowd of Picture seekers to the
Fifth Ward Photograph Gallery, 179 Marietta
street, near the Atlanta Cotton Factory.
Be sure and buy your teas, coffee, spices and
fancy groceries at the great Southern Tea Com
pany, 84 Whitehall street.
As we were passing down Whitehall street
we stopped in to see how the 'Wheeler & Wit
son Sewing Machine Company were getting
along. The cellar is just simply crowded with
machines. We asked Mr. Cleaves if these were
the same ones we satw about two months ago
. “Oh, no!” said he—we have received two or
three shipments since then. Tiiis shows what
appreciation the Southern people have for a
• first-class Machine.
The “high toned” place for a white man to
get his hair cut, or to procure a good shave, is
at the Markham House Barbershop.
There is nothing liner for the centre of a table
than an elegant dish of fruit, and there is no
better place to purchase it th .n at w Massas’, on
W.T. Xorthen is the finest engraver in the
city. He is having a fine run of custom, and
he never fails to please them every time.
Get Bradstreets’ book for a traveling guide.
Huzza! Headquarters for trunk repairing,
corner Alabama and Piyor streets.
Celluloid Collars and Culls can be had at W.
M. Scott’s, sale agent, 12 Whitehall.
Huzza makes Saratoga trunks, corner Ala
bama and Pryor streets.
The life-size Solar Portraits made at ibv Fifth
Ward Gallery are attracting general attention,
as they should; for they are gems of photo
graphic art, and so cheap too.
Maddox A Rucker.—lt is like calling the
name of one of the old streets in Atlanta to call
the name of this firm. It is a corner-stone of At
lanta’s commercial system. The men who com
pose it are known for reliability and integrity,
wherever Atlanta is known. We call attention
to their card, which appears elsewhere. It is
useless to say that they will deal fairly with all
who trust them with their business. We need
only say that they would handle no fertilizer or
encourage no enterprise that was not absolutely
solid and reliable. They are the leading ware
housemen of Atlanta, and they do not deal in
cotton themselves. The farmers are ti.ereforv
safe in consigning t heir cotton to them. They
; act solely as agents of the consignors who send
their cotton.
Messrs. Adair A Brother, and their Gu
ano Trade for the past Fourteen Years.-
It is not generally known that the farmers of
this State owe toJMessrs. Adair A Bro., of At-
Atlanta, more than to any other persons, the
vast benefits that they have received from the
introduction of good Guano. Fourteen years
ago there was no merchant that would take
hold of this trade. iMessrs. Adair A Bro. being
practical men, and having the good of the State
at heart, felt that the wore-out lands of Georgia
needed guano to make them give the farmer re
munerative crops. They felt that with good
fertilizers the old red hills we love so well could
be made “to bloom and blossom like the rose,”
and they determined to select an approved
brand and introduce it into Georgia. They did
so, and were laughed at. by their friends for
tooling with it. The first year they sold only
about fifty tons. The second year they did but
little better. They continued in the good work,
however, until their sales ran up Io enormous
figures. Then there were scores ot other deal
‘ ers who came into the field. But the people had
learned to trust Messrs. Adair A Bro., and look
to them for their best guano. Their sales have
I always been larger than those of any other deal
ers in the South, and last year reached an in-
I credible figure. The high character of this firm
and their old-fashioned and rigid reliability,
have sufficed to give them the best farmers’
Hade. When to this is added the fact that they
sell the old “Soluble Pacific Guano,” which
stands second to none in the world, and which
fertilized fields throughout the whole com try,
and made farmers happy ami prosperous year
after year, it will easily be seen that they will
I continue to hold the bulk of the trade, as they
i have always done. The wise farmer, when ha
wants guano, will address Messrs. Adair A Bro.,
or their agents, and insist on getting the genu-
I ine “Soluble Pacific Guano.”
OPIUM HABIT CURE,
BY
B. M. WOOLLEY,
- - CSOSCIA.
Reliable Evidence Given,
. )AND(
Reference to Cured Patients & Physicians.
SEND FOR Ml' BOOK ON TBE UM IXB ITS CURE FREE.
No. 331 WHITEHALL STREET.
AUGUSTUS I). ADAIR. GREEN’ B. ADAIR.
ADAIR
Commission Merchants,
And General Agents for the
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY,
ARE RECEIVING DAILY FRESH SUPPLIES OF
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
Which they guarantee to be up to the usual high standard of this most excellent brand.
JNo, A. LAI« AAI k SSTKKET,
A.TJLAuISrTJL. - - - GEORGIA
The show windows of Mark Berry’s Boot and i
Shoe Emporium are filled with new and ele
gant Gaiters, Slippers and Shoes, just received ;
from the factory. Every one in the city should
see his stock before purchasing elsewhere. .
The flour manufactured by the Arlington *
Mills is by far the best flour in the South.
Mark Berry has an elegant line of new Shoes,
just received Irom the factory.
The “Belle of Georgia” is by far the best Flour ’
over manufactured by any mill in the South, i
Lieberman, the Trunk man, at 92 Whitehall
street, sold this week 387 Trunks. A few more
left.
The best bakers in the country have tried the
“Belle of Georgia,” and pronounce it the best
Flo ir they have ever used.
Boys, go to W. M. Scott to have your Over
coats made, and you will not regret it.
Huzza’s work, like his word, is reliable, cor
ner Alabama and Pryor streets.
Cheapest stock of Umbrellas in the city at W.
M. Scott’s.
Mark Berry wishes to inform his many pat. ]
tons that he is continually addjng all the latest
styles in Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers to
his stock, which he is selling at. the lowest pos
sible price.
Huzza makes sample trunks and cases, cor
ner Alabama and Pryor streets.
W. M. Scott, 12 Whitehall, sole agent for
“Argosy” Suspender, best made. Call and see
them.
Huzza is a practical trunk maker, corner
Alabama and Pryor streets.
The flour manufactured by the Arlington
Mills is by far the best in the South.
Huzza is the trunk man of Atlanta, corner
Alabama and Pryor streets.
Just get your winter Boots, Shoes, Slippers,
etc., from Mark Berry.
Huzza makes bridal trunks, corner Alabama
and Pryor streets.
The largest and cheapest stock of Gents’ Fur
nishing Goods in Atlanta at W. M. Scott’s, 12
Whitehall,
Goto Mark Berry’s for a good pair of winter
boots, shoes or slippers.
If you want a velvet frame go to Motes.
If you want fine or fancy Fruit, patronize the
live little Italian, Massa, Peachtree street.
Elegant Black Doeskin Pants to order for $lO
at W. M. Scot’s.
Trunk and valise repairing at Huzza’s, corner
t Alabama and Pryor streets.
■ The finest assortment of Picture Frames in
the eity at Motes’, bought before the advance,
and will be sold low.
Overcoats made to order at $lO, sll, $’2.50,
$14.50 and $17.5u, at W. M. Scott’s, 29 per cent,
cheaper than you can buy them ready made.
Call aud sec Huzza, corner Alabama and
Pryor streets.
The best flour manufactured .in the South is
that made by the Arlington Flouring Mills.
Huzza gives satisfaction or no charge, corner
Alabama and Pryor streets.
The best flour manufactured in the South is
made at the Arlington Mills. .
If you want a Photograph handsomely col
ored, at a moderate price, go to Mrs. Gregory’s
studio.
, Must be sold at once, 3(X) second-hand Watches,
j from S3to $5 each, all in good running order, at
Solomon’s Jewelry store, No. 7v Whitehall
If you want Fruit for your table, go to Mas
sa’s. He is The fruit man of Atlanta.
Go to Lieberman for Bridal Trunks, 92 White
hall street.
We have tried many different brands of
Flour, but have yet to find a better Flour than
the “Belle of Georgia.”
Among the best dewing Machines made is the
“Domestic.” il is used by our best people, and
no one who has ever tried it will refuse to give
it an excellent reoommendntlon. There is noth
ing that can be done on a machine that the
Domestic will refuse to do. The sales in the
Sou’h are continually increasing, and the “Do
mestic” is receiving its just dues.
Scott & Ilelley render the Snowflake Lard
put up in cans from 10 to 50 pounds each.
If you wish a photo, or a frame to put it in,
go to Motes, on Whitehall street.
Some of the finest photos ever taken in the
Southern States are those new-fashioned ones
Motes is taking now. Every day that Lsclear
his rooms are crowded with Atlanta’s host peo
ple, ami he has engagements for every day from
now until Christmas. In the case at the bot
tom of the stairs will be noticed a photograph,
just finished, of Miss Annie Boyle, which, for
correctness and fineness of finish, cannot be ex
celled.
Huzza’s work is cheaper and stronger than
Northern work, corner Alabama and Pryor
The flour manufactured by the Arlington
Mills is by far the best in the South.
Some of the best families in the city arc send
ing to Scott & Ilelley for Snowllkke L ird.
J ust received, about 300 second-hand Watches,
which will be sold cheap, from S 3 to each, all
in good order, at Solomon Jewelry store, 70
Whitehall street.
Mr. Scott, the Southern agent for Messrs
Wanamaker A- Brown, Philadelphia, has just
received a full line of samples for winter cloth
ing. This firm of clothiers are the largest in
the world. None sell cheaper than they do.
Their samples are always new and fresn. Their
agents never misrepresent them. They are
perfectly satisfied with being justly represented,
and know that when this is done the people
will readily find it to their advantage to pat
ronize them.
S. C. Cook, dealer in Fish and Oysters, fresh
from Pensacola aud Mobile, No. 10 Peachtree
street.
The flour manufactured by the Arlington
Mills is by far the best flour in the South.
An $lB Valise. Only two left. Fitted up with
B. bottles, combs, brushes, etc. <h>see them at
the Atlanta Trunk Factory, 92 Whitehall.
Goto Motes fora fine portrait. His work is
most excellent.
Scott & Ilelley slaughter every day. Everj ■
thing from them is fresh. If you want choice i
meats and .ard call ou Scott A Helley, ■>!> Cain ’
Merchants are ordering the Snowflake Lard
from Scott & Helley, 59 Cain street.
If you want a photograph handsomely col
ored, at a moderate price, go to Mrs. GregQiy’s
studio.
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
Despite the lack of sharp fluctuations, there
j has been a huge business at the Atlanta Cot
, ton and Produce Exchange this week. Many
Loperators who have been swindled by North
ern bucket-sharps, have learm d at last, that
I the only safejplan is t) deal with a reliable
home exchange, that is backed by the en-
I dorsement of home bankers,’and is conducted
I on the plan of the regular exchanges of New
; York and Chicago 1 here is nothing especial
| to report, one way or the other, but the trade
■ is continually increasing, aud has changed
i from the desultory speculation that we had a
I short time since, into a regular profession.
If Atlanta, in a short time, does no have a
Wall Street that will at Past, to some extent,
have a power in fixing the price of the staple
of the South, it will not be the fault of Maj.
Cummings. Atlanta is bound to be the great
trade center of the South Atlantic States.
DAVID H. DOUGHERTY.
My Entire Stock at Reduced
Figures until First March.
• ' 1 have got the inside track. lam boun
i to win, and you will save your money if you
I bet on me. 1 am coming up on the home
stretch all right. 1 have got the colors and
have promised to bring them through.
r
MISS. BRYAN’S GREAT STORY!
i Entitled
r .“WILDWOOD LODGE;”
OR
“UNDINE’S SECRET,”
Will be commenced in the Gazette in a few weeks
i For Sixty Cents we will send the Gazette oi
trial lor six months to any address. This is less thar
Two Cents a Week !
Subscribe at once, so th<t you wib be n time so:
r Mrs. BryHik'N Great Story.
SEASON OF 1880.
e
J MADDOX, RUCKER & CO.
r COTTOS FACTORS AXl>
i Dsalars in Feriiiizsrs,
63 BKOAD ST., ATLANTA, GA,
We offir the following standard Guanos and Ack
1 Phosph .tes for sale at all the R iilroad Stations ii
Middle a d Upper Georgia, with all the usual termi
of Cotton option, etc. :
s B*. Zell A Son*** Calvert Gnano.
Rolwon tiro**. Sain-tiia <>11:1110.
Mn<t<lox. Rucker <V < o. Cotton taiiauo.
r Rob** >n’«* I)i«***«»lve<l Bone.
KobsonS Acid l > lio«*|>liate.
Zell’** Acid l*iio«*g»iiai
' 2 CENTS A WEEK I
[/OR SIXTY CENTS we send
I THE “GAZETTE *
to any address for SIX MONTHS. The Ga
zette contains each week
A SERMOX BY TAEMAG E-The world’s
greatest Preacher.
A SKETCH OF TRAVEL— Giving a glimpse
f of some strange people.
1 A STORY OF AOVFXTCRE -From the
busy world of strife and battle.
A BVt't'H OF LET IT.KM- From able Cor-
1 ‘ respondents, discussing ail subjects.
An instalment of
A Powerful Serial Story!
- And a
.tlass of Literary, Humoroci** and Po
litical Gossip.
All for TWO ('ENTS A WEEK. Send Sixty
Cents for six months.
J. B. DERBY & CO.
AMI SEMEVIS.
-j DeGIVE’S OPERA HOUSE.
- TWO NIGHTS ONLY!
MONDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 12 & 13.
’ i Engagement of the Eminent Comedian,
JOHN T. RATIOND
AND HIS
SUPERB COMEDY COMPANY.
Mr. Geo. Holland, B. Snyder.
[ Mr. J. J. Holland, Mr. G. B Boniface, Jr.
Mr. Frank Wise, Miss Allie Weaver,
Mrs. J. H. Bowe, Miss Laura Bas *omb,
■ Miss Nellie Dickson, Miss Gracie Hall,
and others.
, ; Monday Evening, Januarv 12, in his new Com
edy Drama, by Geo. F. Rowe, entitled
WOLFERT’S ROOST,
A LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW.
Ichabod Crane, a Yankee Schoolm aster —
JOHN f. RAYMOND.
Tuesday Evening, January 13th.
COLONEL SELLERS,
By MARK TWAIN.
| Col. Mulberry BettersJOHN T. RAYMOND
Admission as usu il. Reserved seats now on
s lie ill Biiillips w Crew’s without extra charge.
CONCORDIA HALL.
■ Ons Week, Commencing Jan. 12.
FAMOUS AND WONDERFUL
MIDGETS ’.
! Gen. MITE, Q Maj. ATOM,
Age 15 Years ||U|| Age 10 Years.
Weighs only W eighs only
9 Pounds. 15 Ponnds.
ON EXHIBITION DAILY.
Afternoone 2:30 to 5. Evenings, 7 to 9. Saturday
Morning Extra, 10 to 12.
DON'T FAIL. TO SEE THEM.
Admission 23 Cents.
The National Surgical Institute,
I j ’
' NATION.M. SURGICAL INS'.'iTVIj !
f I- -r-■ 7J t: >
GrEOROIJk.
The above is a true representation of our new Institute, which is
Located but a few yards from the Western end of the Passenger Depot.
We enclose you this that you may not be deceived, as there are UN
PRINCIPLED MEN, WITHOUT REPUTATION, EXPERIENCE OR
SURGICAL KNOWLEDGE, who may wish to secure your money with
out any means of treating your case.
Do not allow yourself to be taken anywhere but to the NATIONAL
SURGICAL INSTITUTE, where you will-find excellent hotel accommo
date ns at very moderate rates. The rooms are large, well lighted, and
sui pli ;d with all modern appliances for the comfort and convenience of
our p itients. It is in no sense a hospital. A quiet and home-like air per
vad s every department. A porter of the Institute is at every train, and
will take charge of baggage and conduct the patients to the Institute.
Always ask for the National Surgical Institute porter when you arrive
1 at the Depot.
THE NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE is an incorporated
t institution, organized A.D. 1858, and is the LARGEST IN THE
WORLD, devoted entirely to the scientific treatment of deformities and
surgical diseases. It uses all the known machinery, surgico-mechanical
appliances, baths, movements, etc., to aid in physical development and
1 cure. More than 4,500 cases are treated annually, and over half a mil
lion dollars have been expended in inventing and perfecting machinery
and apparatus. These appliances being of our own invention, and man
ufactured by us, can not be found elsewhere, as they are secured to us by
letters-patent. Among the 44,850 cured, many strange and terrible
i afflictions have been treated.
The special province of the Institute is the treatment of all deform
ities of the body, face and limbs, viz: Curvatures and Distortions of the
Spine, Crooked Feet. Legs, Hands and Arms; Paralysis, Diseased Joints,
Piles and Fistula; Tumors, and all other surgical cases, whether requir
u ing medical, surgical or mechanical treatment. The National Surgical
Institute is composed of fouj distinct divisions, with large buildings,
fully equipped, and under one management.
I All letters or applications for circulars, inclosing a three cent stamp,
will be promptly answered. Address
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Atlanta, Ga.
| Extraordinary Opportunity for the Diseased & Deformed
One of the Surgeons of the NATIONAL SURGICAL IN
STITUTE, of Atlanta, Ga., with its three great divisions at
Philadelphia, Indianapolis and San Francisco, will make a pro
s, fessional visit to the following places at the time designated be
low, without fail :
tn
Elberton, GaJan. 23 and 21,18S0Globe Hotel
Athens, Galan.26and 27, IS-SONewton House
Crawfordville, Ga Jan. 28 and 2D. 1880 Hotel
Washington. Ga Jan. 29 and 30, lsßoKing’s Hotel ?
or Waneuion, GaJan. 31 l<BoWarrenton Hotel
Span i,G Feb. 2,188 U Edwards Bouse
Milledgeville,Ga.. Feb. 3, 188)Oconee House
Eatonton, Ga Feb. 4 and s,lßßoEatonton Hotel
Augusta,Ga Feb. Gand 7,lßßoFlamers Hotel
Waynesboro, Ga Feb. D, 1880 Waynesboro Hotel
Savannah, Ga Feb. 10 and 11,1880. Pulaski House
B iinbridge, Ga Feb. 12 and 13, 1880... Sharon House
Thomasville, Ga Feb. 14, IXBo’Mitchell House
, . A lb t ny, Ga.... v Feb. 16, 1880 Bogen House
Cuthbert, Ga Feb 17 and 18, 1880 Kiddoo House
Dawson, Ga Feb. 19. 18S»F rnum House
Americus, G i Feb. 20 and 21,1880..8ar10w House
!Fort \*<lley, Ga Feb. 23. PBoßyington House
Butler, Ga Feb 24, 18,soBullock House
‘ olumbus, Ga Feb. 25 and 2->, IB6oßrown House
Macon, Ga Feb. 27 and 28, LS>oßrown House
These visits are designed for the accommodation and ben-
“ | efit of our old patients and all such new ones as desire treatment
of the Institute, yet are unable to afford the expense and time
id involved in a journey to Atlanta. They will come fully pre-
>u pared to treat all cases of Club Feet, Spinal Disease, Hip Dis-
“ B ease, Diseases of the Joints, Chronic Diseases. Female Diseases.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Paralysis Piles. Fistula, Catarrh, and
Private Diseases which are curable or can be benefitted. The
’• OPIUM OR MORPHINE HABIT RADICALLY AND PAIN
LESSLY CURED Nocase will be taken under treatment unless
with a fair prospect of recovery. All the afflicted are invited,
f NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Atlanta, Ga.
s Read carefully this paper, and send to the Institute for
Circular.
certificates. I consult the physician of the Insti-
From the Ex Governor of Georgia, lute who will call on you next week.
Atlanta, ga., Acs. 17, 1876. Case of Paralysis.
’ s to state, that I have Sur^ I ’?’,’ n ‘?”^ e Ia Os .A he Xationa! «u>gieal
been for several years acquainted with the gen- . Atlanta, Ga.
. . tiemen wno control and manage the National | Gentlemen—
Surgical Institute of this place. They are highly > ly son? j ohn Allen, was born with an
educated, intelligent members ot their proles- :l nkle out of joint, and with one hip and leg
e "ion. They are very skilllul, and have per- very weak. As he grew up his leg appeared to
formed some wonderful cures. 1 beneve them be withered, bis whole right side w;<s weak, and
to be honest and conscientious, lhey will not ; pi S ankle turned over in walking, thus bending
- flatter patients with uelnsive hopes to secure his right leg towards his left, and causing a
patronage. T hey stand deservedly high as gen- crookc i spine. His lameness and paralysisin
llemen and as citizens. creas-d every month. I started with ‘him to
JOSEi 11 E. l»K<>wN. i your Institute in Atlanta. (4a.. where h»* re
From Fulton County Officials. when he returned t«j Key West, and showed a
. . . . • , ; greater improvement than I ever witnessed in
Many inquiries arc coming to m.-constantly .. n v !lU man H ing. His lameness was m-arlv
from all pans O1 the Houin m .'cicccr, ..Jac . 1H •
National Surgical Institu. e o t . rin n l.c g.’.incti tK>uuds.
will slate lor the benefit ot ai. ilia! I am per- His gain in bodily strength was still more won
sonally acquainted with the surgeons «>t me when he went lo the Institute, it was a
.. Institute. I hey are perfectly n liab e and .hhictih matter for him to canv a bucket of
trustworthy. 1 ney stand high gentleiiicn water; when he returned I sei hini to tilling
and citizens, and their skill is acknowledge,, bands of Rosendale Cement,weighing over
by all who have investigated then methods oi J p<>nnd s c icp, order to test him without
treatment. 1 am personally eognizsut ot many bating him know that I had sucli an oljeet in
wonderful cures they have periormCd. view. To my surprise he handled them' easier
C. ('. Hammock. Mayor ot Atlanta. than any of my seamen or laborers, and Thev,
J. 11. James, Banker ahl kepresentat ] ve. . 1S wc jj o tlie’r S who saw him. <-ould scarcelv
J \mes I) f oi.t.iNs. ( lerk superior Court, believe their ey< s. I fee) very grateful to the
Dam el I JTT3IAN, Oidinaij. officers of the Institute. Wiiii kindest regards
• ~ 7 t .,, f. , . jto all the faculty, lam gratefully yours.
’ From Hon. B. 11. 11111. of Georgia. \VM. s. ALIEN, Assessor ot Rev.,
County ot Monroe, .‘S-; tc ot Florida.
Atlanta, Ga., September 11,18 n». ip.o. K< \ est, Mori<!.».
The National Surgical Institute hJs been es-I e ,
tablisbed in this city for several years 11 has J H 11) Joint DISPaSC.
established a high character in the treatment i . ‘ ,
■j Os l ictorn.itics Paralysis, and in the specialties Tj!Vwasim
' The gent I'enieA in charge are highly esteemed , J’?':';“'? lraw ? U?:,H 1 Wa ? lhr ??
in our community for personal worth, proses- V " s,u>! l -- ll ‘‘ f.sses tin inc . and could
sjonal skill ami good citizenship. Both lhe U>l 's* •'’h‘PP<>d running. Our sumuons treated
institute ami lhe gentlemen in charge Here are lor . IlVc ? e .T v ' llh t no and
entitled to the confidence of the public. .aviseu su.gn.ti ojKit.on. , '
n Hili placed her unuer the treatment of the National
n • i rv ’il, \t - healed, the leg is straight, and as long as the
Spinal Diseases with Abscesses. > t uer.
), J can with pleasure and gratitude inform you ,Gr;iteful y yoilr sincere friend,
of the continued improvement of my son. rebruaiy -1,18.0. . A. h. (. JtoMBE,
which has gone on steadily since I began treat- * Augusta, Ga.
mental the National .Surgical Institute. His ~
sores are all he aled up, and his back seems en- IhTOlTilltV Ol race.
1_ (ire y soinni. He can now walk wit hout crutch For twelve years i suffered from the loss of
orbrice. I take pleasiiic in publishing these Hie greater put of my less cheek, caused by
■ facts, ami will be happy if they are the means <; ,]j vation when a child. Ih d relinquished
of letuling other suffering and deformed ones to , H hopes of ever being cured of my deformity.
“ where they can get relffll. but al las! 1 w.<> ntgc-l io apply io iise National
John h. 1- kan ks, Sardis, Miss Surgical Institute, which 1 did with a most
happy result, for, through the skillful treat-
From lhe Governor of Indiana. ment of th- surgeons there, the deforn ity was
>. .. . rem<>vc<i, and that side of the lace made to look
I take pleasure m saying that I am person- lik „ lhe ol her—for all of which lam their most
ally acqu tinted with the Surgeons in charge ol , r tvlu i patient.
the Surgical Institute, and that they are worthy Agnes Bruce
. gentlemen ami ac-omplished and eminent m South Bend lud
! their profession, and that the Institut'-under ’
t heir charge merits, in an eminent degree, pub- z , v
} lie confi<lence T nos. A. Hendricks, J >1 1 1)0 ness C lired.
Indianapolis. Ind. Surgical .Itlanta <la.:
~ " Your Idler of inquiry abou my eyes is just
From Christian Index, Atlanta, Ga. received, and in reply, Will State that my eyes
~, , . . * .. . i ; are even better than when 1 left the Institute.
XV e have witched with caiv the csta ’lisbing. You r< colbd that I went to you nearly blind,
rise an ■ progress of t at momtcitul institution, j IH)W unn] twelvcal ni^ht w f th e ., sc>
the great National > uig i<u Instiiutc. .u<h in lam well satisfied with m\ treatment, and I
stitutions, wnen lust iDauguiated inournndst. ;un ..(pially well s-tisfied that I would have
often give : i-f to sii-pwmn and st x. !ed it .ddn. | ,een to-day had I not visited tin-1 ust itute.
therefore we had hut little to say tor or .agau st Yours W B B arkis
it when it was first located n the city of At- D< . 2 1, 1875. Dandridge, Jet!. Co.,Tenn,
lant i. It is now a fixed fact that great good to ® ’ ’
suffering humanity has been accomplished , r c? •
through the instrumentality of the National ' Ul’VfllUre Ol >pinP.
Surgical Institute. j was ) )(>rn with curvature of the spine. In
’* my childhood it uou’.d h-<rd’y be noticed, but
at lhe ag«- of twelve it grew worse, and the older
■’ CERTIFICATES from PATIENTS.
. . . Surtical Institute, when the disease was in-
The physicians of the Institute I s bmtly checked. When I lirstwvnttotheln
. , 11 ‘ ] -,i jst itute my s ine was curved in lhe shape of the
fill a dozen newspapers with I letters. 1 also had a wry-neck, the head bend
eertifieates from patients who have i *“s ’■> - plt - A| t previous treftment was of
, [ . . r no avail—made me even worse, if anything—
been cured by the institute after and was pronounced incurable. lam now al
all others had failed. Only a few i
are presented, however. Write to |“« 7 k among the
y some trusted friend in Atlanta, or | Nashville,Tenn.
Address
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Atlanta, Ga-