The Barnesville gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 187?-189?, January 22, 1885, Image 7

The Barnesville gazette., January 22, 1885, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti t zrz: —n A Singular Experlmetn. Tl)e Pish Culture Journal states that tbo truth of the assertion recently made by an I American authority to the .effect that brandy * acte as an immediate means of revivifying fish ou the point of expiration, has been com pletely vindicated by Mr. W. Oldham Cham bers, secretary of the National Fish Culture association, who conducted an experiment in the presence of several gentlemen at South Kensington on the Ist inst Taking two Prussian carp from the tanks of the aqua rium he deposited them in separate dry cans, adorning one with blue ribbon to'distinguish it from the other, which was selected fcr the administration of spirituous liquors. After a lapse of four hours the fish were placed in water, evident signs of expira tion being a parent in both cases. A small quantity of brandy and water was then given to the carp selected for tho imbibi tion of intoxicating liquors through the medium of a feathor; and no sooner was the fish replaced iu water than it was quickly restored to vigor and strength. The carp enlisted under the banner of tho ‘ Blue Rib bon league” to all appearances died half an hour after its more fortuuato associate, and was taken out of .the water and thrown on tho ground About four hours Inter, however, the fish was picked up by Mr. Chambers, who ob served it by appearance to be in rigor mortis. Me at once operated on tho seemingly inani mate fish by opening its mouth ana pouring a dose of brandy and water down it* throat and again putting it in the water, when to his astonishment he noticed slight signs ot' animation. For five minutes the unfortunate object of the experiment floated helplessly on its side, when piesently, to tho still greater amazement of Mr. Chambors and those who watched the experiment, it gradually asserted itself in tho water, and with considerable effort made use of its fins—feebly ut first, but afterward energetically. Both the re susciated fishes, who show no signs of their late prostration, are now in the tanks as usual. _ Waal to Share tin Fun. [Boston Journal.] There is dissension in Montreal regarding the coming winter carnival. Tno French citizens were entirely ignored last year, and they threaten that unless they are allowed to share tho honor* and profits this year they will build an ice palace at the east end an l have street displays after the plan of thj m&rdi gras fetes at Ni w Orleans. THE Slflffi HOME. By Walter Besant and James Hice. Author* of u The Golden Butterfly; ” **By Celia's Arbor ;** “Shepherds All and Maidens Fair “ ’ Ticas in Tra falgar's Bay etc,, etc, CHAPTER IV. DANCIXO AND DEPORTMENT. So for in tho heart of the city as to make jne doubt whether it has not got clean be yond the heart and gone over to tho other side, stands a street of private houses, at sight of which the rare and casual stranger wonders what manner of people they bo who jiwell therein. Their only knowledge of Loudon squares and the aristocracy must l)o derived from America Square, to which the street is a near neighbor. Tlicir knowleigo of life must be U ken from the Bocks hard by, and from the Thames, which bears, within a ston’es throw of their doors, its fresh freights from India and far Cathay. They have the Tower of Lon don for a subject of perpetual contempla tion; and by penotiating Thames street they may sometimes make acquaintance with the exteriors of those who come from the unknown glories of tho west ern land—from tho golden Belgravia and the ducal meadows of fair Tyburnia. But wherever they fare iu search of tho unknown and tho picturesque, thoir livos aro settled where then is a steady calm in tho midst of turmoil. The outer world eeems to belong not to tnem, nor its its fiercer joys they know not. tho battle ra 0 v aroun l them, but not in their midst; and the citizens who dwell iu Yendo strust aro a peaceful folk, mostly poor, and nearly ail contented. Half-way up tho street, on the left-hand side. Is a house which, exactly like the rj*t iu ali other respects, differs from them in a look of extreme cleanliness, w..ich, with :i fresh ness of green paint, makes it stand out from tho neighbors ns a house which claims the attention duo to respectability of a high order. On the door is a large brass plate, on which is inscribed. “M. Leraire, Professor of Dancing, Calisthe nics and Deportment and on a largo card in the front window appears the same statement, followed by the during asser tion that references are permitted to the highest Nobility, Gentry, and Proprietors of Schools in the King dom.” Side by aids with this placard was another of smaller dimensions, with the simple word -‘Lodgings'’ upon it; for Prof. Lemire added to nis artistic pursuit the business of letting lodgings, whenever lodgers should be induce 1 by the voice of fame, or by a calm consideration of the ad vantage of the situation, to settle for a time in the nefghborhood of Am ricaa Square. It is proper explain that hith erto—that is since tho hoisting of the pla card, which was iu a manner a riag of dis tress—-no lodger bad yet knocked at the do-.r, except one, and he had been,- finfan cialiy sp aking, a failure. So tho profes sor. albeit retaining the placard, thought little of his lodgings, and looked to his art for daily bre-ad. * Art, however, at the Jbast End cf t e city makes a precarious livelihood. There were ft few private schools, where the pro fessor’s services were required at a very moderate remuneration, and a sprinkling of pupils could be got together to form a winter class, to which he yearly looked for ward with hopes always doomed to disap pointment. The dapper little dancing master made out of all a very slender in come indeed, and the family table was frugal all the year round. The professor was! in the year 1655 of which we write, between forty and Vty years of age. His father and his grandfather had been dancing masters before him, in the same neighborhood, when there w/re yet wealthy merchants living there, and dancing was a serious accom plishment. His son Rupert, he said, should try Other fields; but for him—his lines were fixed. Professor Lemire was of Huguenot descent, and among the family treasures was the old sword which ha/i been drawn at the great siege of La Rochelle; but all the warrior blood must have been ex hausted at the period when the Professor first saw tho light, for a more soft-hearted, tender and sympathetic creature did not exist He 'was a small, thin and wiry man; he bad a cioas-shaven face, bright black t>yes, and black hair; he dressed in black toe, with clothes fitting tight to his elastic limbs; and he had one pet vanity—ho was proud of his irreproach able liiten. Madaiyui Lemire was an Eng lishwoman, who conquorod tho youth ful professor's heart by au extraordinary devotion to his own art, in which, however, her success was but moderate. She was taper, an.l a great deal heavier than her husband, whose genius she worshiped; she was also as tender-hearted. And she was prolific; no fewer than twelve children graced tho boar.fc on which tho family meals were spread, and often spread in an unsat isfactory manner. The children wore all named in accordance with ancient Hugue not custom—either after old leaders of th > cau*o, or after the Biblo. The boys wore Rupert. Gaspard, Moise, Elia, and so on; I the girls were Antoinette, Ohar- I lotto, ltebokah, and Marie. They were carefully instructed in tho religion and language of thoir ancestors, so : that they were bilingual, and talked French os well as English. They were also trained 1 to consider that the queen and empress of j all arts was tho art of (Jancing; and to I dance well was a gift given to few, but to | be aimed at by all; and that thoir father ) was the greatest living master of tho mys | fcery. The eldest of thorn, Rupert, promised to surpass his sire. Before he could walk he could dance. Before ho could talk he showed cap ibilities with his leg which brought t ars of joy to his father's qyes. Long before he knew that speech may bo represented, for purposes of persuasion, .history, deceit, or love-making, by certain sy mooli called the alphabet, Rupert Lo mire could reach a foot and a half abov* his height with either toe, right or lott-. could lift either leg—not one leg only, mind von -over the bond of every boy his own height; and could trevt every limb in his body as if it wore an independ ent organ, free to act exactly as it pleased, and unfettered by any of the ordinary laws of anatomy. He was taller by four or live inches than the father. He was eighteen years of age. There was nothing iu the whole mystery of dancing which his lather had to teach him; there was no harlequin at Christmas pantomimes at whom he did not secretly scoff in con sidering his own powers. He regarded dancing as tho highest of all the arts, as ha* been said, and yet there was one thing wanting. Much as he loved tho art, he loved the ocean more—that is, he burned to love it more, because ho had never soon it: and it went to bis parents’ hearts to see the boy of 8) much promise rejoice in putting o f the tight professional pants, and rush to the slocks among the ships and sailors, clad in a suit of blue flannels, trying to look lue the oldest of suits. The second iu order to Rupert was An toinette. If it may be spoken of Made moiselle Lemire with all respects, she was or elasticity and mastery over her joints almost the equal of Rupert. She was seventeen, and her function was to go to the ladies’ school with her father, and help a teaching the girls. She was a great :avoiite, because, when she could get a clear stage, and no eyes but the girls' to watch her, she would oxocute all sorts of impossible things in dancing by herself. A clever girl, she had received from nature a mobile and sympathetic face--a face which exactly reproduced that of the first* Lemire, hanging on the wall, tno banished Huguenot; this old fellow, with the face which tried to be grim and was briming over with fun. Iu fa t, Antoinette, who was like Rupert, a dancer born, resemblod Michel Lemire, formerly merchant of Haiutea, an much as a daughter can re semble her father. As for the other children, they were like each other iu being one and all passionately fond of dancing. When ordinary children would have played games, the little Lemiros played at dancing. When there was no school, the professor taught his children. All day long tho sound of tho kit was heard from tho class room, and the beating of the childish foot upon the lloor, as one after tbo other prac ticed, and was instructed. There was one other inhabitant of tho house, a young lady, a girl of RupoiVs age, that is one year older than Nettie Lo rn ire, and throe years older than poor little Charlotte—the cripple of the fuinify—a bright-faced, brovvu-eyed, brnvnhaired maiden, of tall and lias:mo figure, bright of eye, ready with speech and smile, happy in little things, the real sister of tho chil dren. the real daughter of the professor, the right hand of madams. Her name was tluth Warneford. Light years before this date, when she was a child of ten years old, she was brought to the house by a ser vant, who said that he came from tho house of Batterick dfc Baldwin, that this was the child about whom the correspond ence had tuxen place, and that tho box ontained all her tilings. So she was loft. At that time a dreadful thing had hap pened to the child, but she was too young yet quite to realize bow dreadful a thing it was. She had lot her only brother. When she grew older and began to under stand tilings, she comprehended that ho i:ad disgraced himself and was sent to prison; but no one tol l her the story. It was Mr. Baldwin, the man whose name George Warneford had forged, who toon aer, friendless and deserted, from tho lodgings in Kenuington, and sent her to Professor Lemiro to be brought up with bis children. He left her there because ho found she was well treated and happy; and when she grew older he gave her a caution —whi *h appeared to the little girl harsh and stern—never to breathe a word of h.r brother, never to think of him, and never to hope to see him agaiu.' The child obeyed, and among other children only spoke of her brother, if she spoke of him at ail, os one who had “gone away.” She was grown up now, aud she knew, alas! whither ho had gone. He had not passed away from her heart, but he was become a name, ihe mention of which touched some for gotten chord, a:id brought a feeling of some, ineffable sadness upon her soul. But that was seldom. Ruth was at work now. She wa.? a gov mess, earning her own income, aud pay ing the good people who were her second j parents her own share of the household ex penses. Mr. Baldwin wished her to be in dependent. “You will be happier so,” he aid; ’’work is good for the soul. 1 hear nothing but good of you, youug lady ; work card, aud eat the bread of industry. If you fail into ill health, if }u meet with any bad fortune, if you fail throug any misfortune, come at once to me. I wish to I help you, for the sake of your father, aud |of oue”—here the old man’s voice falter, and for a moment—“one who was dear to me years ago, and who promised great things; , out the promise was not kept. God bless ; you, Ruth Warneford!” The girl understood that it was her brother—he who was gone—whom Mr. Baldwin once loved, and she went away Bha me faced. So that the shadows of this crime rested on many hearts. The wreck of one poor human ship upon the ocean of life somehow drags down with it so many others: the sudden storm which George Warneford went down disabled half-a dozen gallant crafts. So Ruth Warneford became a visiting goverress. The neighborhood of America Squaro would not at irst sight appear to offer the most desirable opening for such a profession. But then if your ambition is bounded by the sum of eighteen pence an hour at the outside; if you do not mind trudging a mile or two from house to house; if you are ready to begin at eight and leave off at six; if you do not look for pupils more genteel than the children of respectable tradesmen; and if you have youth and hope —you may find America Square by no moans a bad place n.s a base of operations. Ruth not only toiled all day when clients came, but, when business was slack, filled up her time teaching tho younger members of tho Demire family, and the earnings of tho girl were useful and helped out the income of tho family. Indeed, had it not been for Ruth, the dinner of soup and vegetables must often havy* been exchanged for tho dinner of dry bread; for tifties were growing very hard with the professor. A dreary life for tho girl! hard work from morn' fill night; and yet she endured it, and wa iy. She had no holidays, aud never worn anywhere; still she was happy—happy until one day came which shattered her little Castle of Delight. It happened through her taking the post— which she thought a great promotion—of organist to St. Ethelred’s. Church. (TO BE CONTINUE]).) An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. “ Calvert, Torn*, Ma> ?, 5*83. “I wiph to oTprcr ; smy apprec.u.iwii oi tho valuable qualities of Ayer’s Cherry I: ctcral as a emr’i remedy. While with Churchill’s army, Just before tho buitlo of Vicksburg, I contracted a se vere cold, which terminated in a dangerous cough. 1 found no relief till on our march we camo to a country store, where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try A visit's CllEltUY iTx rORAL. “I did so, and v:nr. tepidly cured. Sinco then 1 have kept the Cf* o:: • L constantly by ms, for family u:c, .and I liavo found it to ho an invaluable remedy for llircnt and lung Ciaiiv-'U jk'a, J. 5). V:L.E\. Thousands of testimonials certify to tho prompt euro of ail bronchial and lung affection*, by tho uso of Arm's Cncnny Pectoua l. Being very pala.Tuio, the young est children take it readily'. rr.r.rARZD by Dr.C. A/or & Cos., Lcwc”, *!*3B Sold by all Druggists. £5 o More Eye Glasses No More Weak Eyes. IVHtchell’sßEy e-Sal ve A Certain, Hufe and Effective Remedy for Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes. Producing Long-SlghtednosH, aml Re storing the .Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors. Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes and producing quick relief and permanent cure. Also equally effieaeiouH when used in other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sort's, Tumors Salt Uheum, Burns, Piles, nr wherever infhi mation exists, Mitchell's Salve may be used to advantage. Sold by all druggists at 2ocents. WOMAN ! Her Health ano Happiness are Matters of Great Concern to all Mankind. Neai: Marietta, Ca. Home months aga I bought a bottle of l>r. .T. I rod field's Female Regulator, and used it n my family with great satisfaction. I have recommended It to three families and they ha ve found it to bo just what is claimed for it. The females who have used it are now in per fect health and able to attend to their house hold duties. REV. JI. B. JOHNSON. State or Georgia, Thoi: t County. 1 have examined the reeipo of Dr. Josiah Bmdtield, and pronounce it to be a combina tion of medicines of great merit in the treat ment of all females, for which he recommends it. WM. J’. JIKASKLY, M. J>. Si'Hl NO FIELD, TKM NT. I)it. J. Buadfield: Dour Hir—My daughter has been suffering for many years with that dreadful attliction known a.s Female disease, which has cost me many dollars, and not withstanding 1 had the host medical attend ance, could not find relief. I had just about •riven her up, was out of heart, but happened in the store of \V. \V. Eckh-r several weeks since, and he knowing of my daughter's aillie lion, persuaded me to buy a bottle of your Fe male Regulator. She began to Improve at once. I was ho delighted with its effects that I bought several more bottles of it; and know ing what I do about it. if to-day one of my family was suffering with that awful disease, I would have it if it cost #SO a bottle, for I can truthfully say it. has cured my daughter sound aud well,*'and myseif and wife do most hearti ly recommend your Female Regulator to be Just what it is represented to be. Respectfully, H. D. FKATIIEIISTONE. Tre.- Is on the Health and Happiness of Wo man l aid free. i'HK BkadfietaD Regulator Cos. i|®i¥iEsa Bieiii S3.CO Per Your *:-0 cents : —. . ,7: , , THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS’ ORGAN PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT LOUISVILLE, KY. A. A. MURPHEY, LAWYER, Brick Office, Barnesvilis, Ga, HAVE YOU A CARDED? IF YOU HAVE IP? E® IPla YOU WILL KEEP And will want the Best at the least money. Thf-p nr new Seed Catalogue will surprise you. No matter where you hare been dealing it trill mvt money. It is mailed Free to alKandyou ought to liave it before buving anywbe^ WM. H. MAULE, IS9 & 131 Front St., Phlladelptlla. - Drs. Betts ic Betts Medical and surgical Dispensary. :B<\V 11 ITlv! I A i. Ii ST 11 hi FT, A TLA NT A ,<A \V. 11. Betts, M, D., the consulting physician is the oldest, mof-t successful, best known specialist in tho world. A graduate from four medical colleges, t wenty-ti ve years experience and extensive practice in Fnglanu, France and America, and has secured a world-wide reputation in tho treatment and euro of l*ri vnie. Nervous and Chronic Diseases, embrac ing Si minu! Weakness (result n r from indis cretions, Lost Munhood and Abuses of the system. >ur remedies act quickly and euro per manently. N or i Vni t c Debility, Spermatorrhoea, t'i Y D Lio ( s r i,iinai losses, night Emis sions, losses of vital power, Sleeplessness, Despondency, Doss of Memory, Confusion oi of Ideas, Blue before the eyes, Lassitude, Lan guor, Gloominess Depression of Spirits, liver siou to society, easily discouraged, lack of confidence, dull, listless, unfit for study or business and finds life a burden permanently and pnvatclv eared. Blood & Skin,Vtt,Ss in its results, completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Scrofula, Krvsiphelns, Fever Sores, Blotches, Dimples, Fleers, Fains in the head and hones, Syphilitic Sore Throat Mouth and Tongue Glandular enlargements of the neck. Rheumatism, <’atharrh, etc, < tc., permanently cured when others have failed. Uni o pit K idney and Bladder trouhu s I lllcdl y y weak back, burning ur ine, frequency of urinating, urine high co ored or milky sediment on standing, Gonor - hu*a, Gleet, Oystitis, etc prompt ly land safely cured. Charges reasonable. FYnc? P* PI Address those who I_-/io. I_> Cv. L_).i l . iv ,, impaired themsel ves by improper indulgence and solitary hab its, which ruin hath mind and body, unfitting t hem for business, st udy or marriage. Remark able euros effected in old eases which have been neglected or unskilllully Rented. No ex periments or failures. Our practice is founded on the principles of Truth, Science and Humanity. Our system of treatment is entirely our own and we use no remedies but those prepared by ourselves, which arc perfected by time, study research and years of experience. PATIENTS are treated In all parts of the world. Medicine wrappvd in plain paper, and secure from observation, can be sent to any part of (lie country. < ££JH‘Seml for fi t-page plmniphlet and list of O.nestoils, and < inkle to I Faith Enclose stamp A Idfss, W. 11. BLITS. M. 1)., ID-. Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. PILES, PILES. FISTULA, FISSURE AND RECTAL ULCERS. DR. TABER, No. S2 Decatur Street, ATLANTA, - - - (lEOGIA, Makes a Specialty of these Diseases, and has cured cases of forty years standing. Cure guaranteed. If I fail to cure you of Files I will return your money. Address, enclos ing stamp, F. F. TABKII. Box 2UJ, Atlanta, Ga. GUIFFIN, GA., Nov. 2*l, 1888. Dr. F. F. Tuber, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir: For ten vears I suffered from piles. I tried the doctor and the doctors tried me. I tried al mostevery remedy I could hear of from old men aud women in the country. I tried all j he salves, ointments, greases and patent med icines I could bear of. In fact, J tried almost everything except, the ligature and surgeons knife, which 1 dreaded, but looked to as a hist resort. Nothing did me any good. 1 grew worse day after day, month after month, year after year. When I came to you my suffering had become absolutely unbearable. At times my pain was so intense that J could not sit, stand still, or lay down, but walk, walk, walk, walk, and suiter the*agony of torture. At this time I had piles, fissure and rectal ulcer. lou offered to cure me, and gave the guaranty of cure—“No cure, no pay.” Under your treat ment I improved rapidly, and am now well of that fearful diseasi—cured! without the liga ture and without the knife, and, best of all, without pain! I tak pleasure iu giving this testimony o your fidelity and skill, and will ever hold you In grateful remembrance. F. W. HAMMOND. Wahkknton. (la., Dec. 22, 1888. Dr. F. F. Tuber, M. 1)., No. 28 Decatur St.., Atlanta, Ga., ( car Sir: I am willing to sign any certificate that you want, going to show t lat you have been the means of restoring me to health from a very serious eoiulit ion of dys entery and "octal nicer. Send me the form of eertifieatey u wish, and I will sign and return to you at ui.ee by mail A. F. 11KATH. S' i uukna, Ai.a., Apr.tith, 188-1. Dear Dr. Taber: I leek upon you as the sec ond savior of my husband, lie bids me say he feels no inconvenience and no return of the tumors as yet. I Midi I could tell to tin 1 world al[ vou have done for us. We miss your coining, but glad to think then is no occasion for it. Suc-ce--*. to your noble Institute. May the blessing o God rest upon its founder. Your Friend, ADF.DFi.J. I) i*. BA III) Is LAB EN. Fr.owku y Branch, Hall Cos., c*a., Oct. 81, ’•*>'. Dr. F. F. Taber, Atlanta, Oa., Dear Sir: for years that din- disease— pih-s-grew upon me. 1 suffer'd—know no remedy. Almost any thing that promised relief was used, but with out real benefit. Be accident, as it were, I| heard of you us srea ing this disease, i ut once begun c< ivospundence, ami soon thereaf ter put myself under your treatment. After a few months treatment from which 1 lost not a day from my business, 1 feel myself to he cured and almost like anew man for work. . KKV. it. D. i UMFBKI.L, Principal Flowery Brunch High School. m<C Bargains in liner. Mii.kkit, Ga., Sept. Ist, lsst. For the t ext two weeks I will sell regardless of cost odd lots of Shoes, Ladies Gloves. Rib- i 1,01)8, Laces, Rutting, Edgings. Insertions and Trimmings generally. Also a large Jot of But tons and Notions, Jn fact all summer goods must be displaced to make room for my fall . Vam offering a lot of Linens for Ladies and (P ots wear at greatly reduced prices, and the biggest bargains of the seasons in Ladies Merino Vests. *.\ hich will soon he in demand. Prints. From 3 to 6 Cents, mid other Dress (foods at correspondingly low '"l ani also carrying a Inrgo line of Crockery nnd (ilasswmv, which 1 propose to sell at one price or another 1 have just received one ot the largest Hnes or shoes ever brought to Mil ner, and now oiler them at a small advance I Oil cost, They are a 1 of standard make and | warranted, partly Georgia and partly north ern manufacture. Am also ottering lmiuco mets in Sugars and Coffees for "spot cash.’ Very Respectfully, W. IJ. WIi,LIS, Agent, NOTICE. Having sold my stock of goods in Milner; and is my wish to close up all my business us soon as possible. To enable me to do so, I must earnestly beg oil who arc indebted to me by • ote or account to call and pay the same. I k iow so !•• o my friends and debtors cannot pay the mom y this winter. All such ought to come at 01 ce and arrange their indebted ness so isfa-torily. I cannot nor will not in dulge tiosc who are Indifferent to their ovn , indebt dness to me. If you wish indulgence oorne at once to see me. WHITE Milner, Ga., January 28, 1884. I J. IcCASLAN, THOM AT ON, GEORGIA. FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Never before have I entered upon n season with so large, so elegant, and what, is most es sential to a successful business, so popular and saleable line of goods. Chamber Suits from $!0 to $l5O I am showing some very elegant style's in this line which will be found surprisingly cheap, thoroughly made and finely finished. PARLOR SUITS $35 to $125. My new styles are prettier than ever nnd prices will at once establish the fact that T am headquarters. Book Cases, Wardrobes, Defies. Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Wash-stands, Bed steads and Chairs can be bought from me for a smaller sum of money than any other estab lishment in Middle Georgia. Spring Beds and Mattresses a specialty. See them by all means •“■fore you buy. Dining Suits and Sitting Bo >m Furniture in all the latest styles—no better place in Georgia to buy than here of me. Window shades, Pictures, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Wall Pockets, Wall Paper, Ac., of all kinds at prices astonishingly cheap. I can and will sell you anything in the Furniture lino far below competition. Give me one trial. W. J. Mi CAShA N, Thomnston, Ga. 1 sell the Domestic nnd American Sewing Machines cheap for cash or on time. sep2sMf Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Scrolls, Stair Rails, Newels, Ballusters, Window and Door Frames, Lumber and Building Materials CF LL KINDS. Office, Factory and Warerooms, Butler Street and Georgia Railroad, At lanta, Ga. auglV-Jftn PRIVATE TnFIRMARt”^ 5 FOR THE Medical and Surgical Treatment OF DISEASES OF WOffiEK AID CHILDREN. WM. ABRAM LOVE, M. I)., Physician and Surgeon in Charge. THOS. D. LOVE, M. D., Assistant. NO. 183 WHITEHALL STREET, Atlanta, - • Georgia. Tlii. Infirmary has been fitted up with the latest lmprovemens and all conveniences cal culated to conduce to the health and home-like coin fort of patients. Physicians or others may send their frieilds here feeling assured that they will receive ev cry attention their respective eases may demand. Patients attended in their private hoarding houses when desired. Calls from a distance re eive prompt attention. novl.t-ly All Orders Shipped Direct from Factories LEBER, GOOLSBY h GO, Manufacturers’ Agents Cigars and Tobacco. The Cslebrated K. K. K. Smoking Tobacco. RESIDENT ADDRESS: zo. 30 Broad street, : ATLaNT, GEorGIa. B. G. Lockett & Cos., Manufacturers of tho Celebrated Chattahoochee River Brick Office No. 33 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. Wh offer the best brick made in the South at prices to suit Rio times We fill all orders-on the shortest possible notice. For prices and par ticulars call on T. I>. LYON, our local agent at Bnrnesville, Ga. David H.Dottg!ierty The only wholesale and retail Dry Goods house in the State that sells strictly for SPOT CASH. Wo were in the Northern markets this season just right to attend the big auction sales of Blankets, Flannels, Knit Underwear, Shoes, &c. On the above goods, as on many other lines we defy even New York Ito make as close figures. Everything in the finest to the commonest goods kept by a dry goods house, can be found in ours. Our motto is ! “Your Child can Buy as Cheap as Yourself,” and our golden rule S F o T CASH! ! enables us to make a saving of ten per cent, to those who buy of us. Send us your orders or call in person, and we will satisfy you that high prices are out’of fashion and fair dealing helps business more than fair weather. CLOAKS A SPECIALTY. ! nov!3 39 and 41 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.