The Atlanta post-appeal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 188?-188?, February 10, 1882, Image 4

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THE POST-APPEAL. TWO EDITIONS DAILY. according to act of Congress, in the Post-Office, at Atlanta, Ga., as Second-Class Matter. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Friday Evening February 10,1882 NOTICE. Subscribers who do not receive the Post- Appeal in the city early every afternoon, will please notify the office of the failure. The patrons of the Post-Appeal should pay all bills due the paper to its regular authorised agents, who have certificates as such from the Business Manager. The Post-Appeal is on sale at the Metropoli tan Hotel in Washington, D. C. The First Edition of the Post-Appeil may be obtained at the Hotel News Stands as the guests go in to diue. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. DeGive’s Opeka House—My Partner. ABOUT THE CARRIERS. We find that many patrons of the Post- Appeal in the city are not receiving the paper regular every afternoon. To them we will say that the carriers of the paper have been very remiss in performing their duties, although we pay sufficient salary to have good and faithful service. We have made some changes among the carriers recently, and intend to make others so that subscribers of the paper will get it prompt ly and at the right time. To aid us in se curing a prompt delivery of the Post- Appeal we ask of every subscriber that they report each failure to receive the pa per to our office at once. If the present boys will not deliver the paper properly we will get others. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. The Post-Appeal desires a building adapted for its publication with a business office on the ground floor. The building must be centrally located. Apply at the office of this paper. 2-7-3 t Mr. H. H. Miles, the city subscription agent of the Post-Appeal, is going the rounds of the city as fast as he possibly can, and will ultimately call on every per son in the city, and give them a chance to subscribe for the paper. 2-7-3 t The Barracks property, recently pur chased by John H. James, is io be resold. Her name is not Knot, or Nott, but it is Knott; and yet that Miss Knott is not a knot, but is and is not a knotty problem. George McGuire, a carpenter, slipped from the roof of a house on Spence street yesterday and bruised himself considerably. Tom Maddox was arrested yesterday afternoon charged with assault with at tempt to murder, his wife being the object of his brutality. A Western and Atlantic freight car loaded with meat was broken open in the freight yard last night, and a quantity of the contents stolen. The House of George Harrison, on Foun dry street, was burglarized yesterday and a quantity of wearing apparel, a silver cup and an empty pocket book stolen. The remains of Mrs. C. L. Statham, who died of congestion of the lungs at her icsi dence, 84 Pulliam street, yesterday, will be taken to Jonesboro to-day for inter ment. Jake Lye, colored, corner Decatur and Collins streets, attempted to mount the golden stairs last night via morphine. The timely appearance of a physician and an insufficient quantity of the drug pievented the desired end. Special Service at St. Phillip's. Bishop Elliott and Bishop Gallaher will address the citizens of Atlanta to-night at St. Phillip’s church, on subjects of special interest. The important topic, “Woman’s Work in the Church," will be considered, and all the ladies are particularly requested to attend the service. The rector of St. Luke’s, the rector of St. Phillip’s and the bishop of Georgia, all unite in urging a full attendance of the members of the Episcopal church in the city at the service. As the bishops leave in the morning all who are desirous of hearing them or seeing them must do so to-night. * PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Mr. James B. Cummings is in Rome. A. J. Pursely, of this city, is at the Cen tral Hotel, in Columbus. Gen. Longstreet arrived in this city this morning and was at his post of duty to day. He is looking well. At the residence of the bride's father, in Conyers, Tuesday, Mr. Charlie E. Bostwick, of Atlanta, was married to Miss Willie Richardson, Rev. Henry Quigg officiating. A telegram from Tampa, Fla., announce s that Mr. George Spyers, station house keeper of this city, who was granted leave of absence to go to Florida for his health, is dying. Mr. A. E. Bostic, formerly private s c C fary to Gen. Mcßae, has been appointed assistant superintendent of the Western and Atlantic railroad. The many friends of Mr. Bostic rejoice with him over his pro motion. The many friends of Judge Kennon T. Terrell. ofGwinette county, will be pleased to learn that he has been successfully oper ated on by Dr. A. W. Calhoun, the dis tinguished oculist of Atlanta, for cataract, and bids fair to have the injured organ restored. His general health is good, and he will be able in a few days to return home and once more be among his friends who esteem him so highly. The Cotton Seed Oil Project. Corroborative of the information con tained in a recent issue of the Post- Appeal, a cotton seed oil mill company was organized in this city yesterday after noon, which consists of the following mem bers: Mr. James Swann, president of the Atlanta National Bank and member of the firm of Inman, Swann & Co., of New York; Robert H. Richards, a leading capi talist of our city and a director in our two national banks and president of the Pen dleton Guano Company; Mr. Hugh T. Inman, Mr. A. E. Thornton, Mr. Paul Ro mare, Mr. G. W. Scott, Mr. W W. Aus tell, Mr. Robert Thompson, and Mr. Henry Sperry. The following officers were elected: President—Mr. Robert Thompson; Vice President—Mr. Paul Romare; Secretary and Treasurer—Mr. A. E. Thornton; Di rectors—G. W. Scott, H. T. Inman, R. H. ' Richards, W. W. Austell. Fifteen acres of land have been purchased at Edgewood, j two and a half miles from the city, on the i Georgia road, for a site for the mills, and I the erteb'on of- buildings will begin at 1 once, to ready early in the coming fall. [From ths Second Edition of yeste-.day.l THE LATEST BY WIRE Happenings in All Sections by Telegraph. CONGRESS AT WORK. The Pugilists in the Pelican City —An Elevator Burned—The Covington Fire —The Collectorships. Special to Post-Appeal. An Elevator Burned. Chicago, Feb. 9.—Neelly’s large eleva tor was burned to-day. It was full of grain, and the loss is estimated at $60,000. Special to I’ofit-Appeal. The Prize Fighters’ Movements. New Orleans, Feb. 9.—Sullivan left last night for Chicago, where he will give a sparring exhibition Saturday night. Ryan took the train for Brooklyn. All bets were paid last evening. Special to Post-Appeal. The Pugilist’s Big Spree. New Orleans, Feb. 9. —Sullivan has been on a spree ever since the fight, and did not get the train tin's morning. He has been in low quarters of the town, and has not been to the hotel for two nights. Special to Post-Appeal. In Congress To-Day. Washington, D. C., Feb. 9. The Senate is engaged on private bills. The House is debating the apportionment bills. That providing for 320 members bids fair to be defeated. The objection is not to the total number, but to the system of distri bution of members, which favors large States at the expense of the snjaller ones A Ditched Train. Special to Post-Appeal. Sparta, Ky., Feb. 9.—This morning a freight train on the Louisville Short Line was ditched at Glencoe. Engineer Stanford was crushed to death under the engine. The loss by the company and freighters is heavy. Special to Poflt-Appeal, The War on Georgia Collectors. Washington, I). C., Feb. 9. —Gen. Raum has had an interview with the Presi dent, who said that Collector Clark would be accorded a hearing before any change was made. Col. Clark has been telegraphed for and is expected to arrive this evening. Collector Collins is expected to-morrow. There will be about half a dozen aspirants for his place as Collector at Brunswick, and as he has had the position for thirteen years the proi peet is that a new man will be appointed. The Covington Fire. Cincinnati, Feb. 8. —The fire this morning in Covington damaged Shatlks & Son’s furniture factory $20,000, fully in sured. The roof of the Church of the Mother of God caught fire, but was extin guished. Removing White Invaders. St. Paul, Feb. B.—Dispatches have been sent by Gen. Terry to Col. Hatch at Fort Custer, directing the removal from the Crow reservation of the men engaged in cutting railway ties. The Crows are so uneasy at the piesence of lawless foragers that rebellion against them is threatened, as the Crows have many rich lands and mineral deposits. Efforts will be made in the spring to drive them off. Gainesville Gleanings. Gainesville, Feb. 9. —The loss of Gen. Longstreet by the burning of his plantation bam Tuesday is about SI,OOO so the Gen eral informed a Post-Appeal representa tive yesterday. The Gainesville fire com pany, owing to the deep mud, could not reach the fire which burned the General’s barn, carriages, feed and harness. Sentenced for Shooting. Toledo, ()., Feb. 8. —At Napoleon, 0., this morning, Judge Moore sentenced Peter D. Cole, recently convicted of manslaugh ter, to fifteen years nt hard labor in the penitentiary. Cole shot Harmon at Deshler, 0., last summer, the cause of the shooting being criminal intimacy on the prrt of Har mon with Cole's wife. It is stated that public sentiment in the locality named, was largely in sympathy. The Smitli-Vanderver Scandal. Tin! story told by Miss Vanderver to the Denver Tribune, and published in the Post-Appeal yesterday, has given rise to much discussion. There is no little diver sity of opinion in regard to the matter. A few think such an article ought not to have been published, while a large majority of those who have read it are decided in their expressions that the publication of it was precisely right. Some, again, are dis posed to accept Miss Vanderver's tale as true, while others think she has exagger ated her troubles. However that may be, there certainly could have been no im propriety in giving it the public for what it is worth. If the poor girl’s story be true, as related by her. it is bus just and right that it should be known; if untrue it can not harm those whom it concerns. Dr. W. R. D. Thompson states that he was not employed by Mr. Smith, and that the child was found dead in bed three weeks after he ceased attending it. This statement may be considered an absolute refutation of the imputation contained in the article respecting Dr. Thompson. A Bold Hotel Thief. A bold theft was perpetrated at Wein meister’a Hotel on Forsyth street near the Custom House last evening. There are two handsome cigar show cases in the place, one in the saloon and the other in the office, but both easily accessible from the street. About nine o’clock last night some thief entered the office door and re moved the case, with its contents. This morning the stolen goods were found by officer Thompson at the corner of Spring and James streets, the cigars untouched, except by the rain, which had completely ruined them. It was wrong in Peg, the shoemaker, to say to the doctor who complained that he had made a poor job of that last pair of boots, “Physician, heel thyself.” ASSAULTED ! I Hoke Smith Assaults the Editor of the Post-Appeal. At half-past twelve to day Hoke Smith came into the editorial rooms of the Post- Appeal accompanied by a selected friend. He came with a demand that the Editor should publish an absolute retraction of an article clipped from the Denver (Col.) Tri bune, and which appeared in the Post- Appeal of yesterday. He wished that we should brand said article as untrue and a slander. The Editor declined to make any such sweeping retraction for many reasons, among which are the statements of many of the best citizens of Atlanta, who cor roborated all that the article alleges. Hoke Smith said that he would whip any man who asserts that the article is true, and, without further words, and without notice whatever, he furiously assaulted the Editor. ’ Hoke is, physically, a large, and, appa rently, powerful man. The friends who came to the office with him saw that the young man had outrageously behaved him self and crowded him out into the street. The game attempted by Hoke Smith will not work with the Post-Appeal. Smith has won a most enviable notoriety and succeeded in securing a reputation which few men care to earn. The truth, however, must appear, and we propose to publish it in our own chosen way and time. AMUSEMENTS. Edwin Booth as Hamlet. —The Opera House was filled last night, in spite of the maclimations of the ticket specula tors, many of the audience having to pay $5 for prominent seats. Mr. Booth was accorded a hearty welcome. His rendi tion of the title role of Shakespeare’s great est drama is well known by reputation among those who have been denied the pleasure of seeing him and hearing his delineation of the Melancholy Dane. The remark that he is getting too old for Ham let has been made, and it cannot, be denied that the idea has some force. The idea of Mr. Booth,' it is plain, is that Hamlet is the sanest man of the court except, perhaps, Horatio. The delicacy with which this is allowed to be seen is the perfection of his art. While the general effect of some other interpretations may be more faking, as a study Booth’s Hamlet will never have a rival. Salvini, Rossi, Keene all have par tisans here, as against the performer of last night, though there can be no ques tion but that a great portion of the favor with which Mr. Booth is received is owing to his personal popularity. The support last night was unworthy the great actor. The Laertes of Barton Hill and the Ophelia of Miss. Bella Bateman were good, but with these exceptions there was no meritorious acting in the company. My Partner Friday and Saturday.— Bartley Campbell's best play, with Aldrich and Parsloe, two of the finest comedians on the stage, will be presented, -as before an nounced, on Friday and Saturday at the Opera House. Just. Received. Direct from Bovine Farm, 1,000 Quills and Ivory Points. John 15. Daniel, Wholesale and retail druggist, l.'i Kimball House. 2-6-1 w Belligerent Students. At the Atlanta Medical College yester day, two students, William Lawshe and Gray had a little difficulty which resulted in Gray’s breaking a cane over Lawshe’s head. Particulars and cause < f the trouble are not fully known. Here is the Premium Oil Stove. The Adams & Westlake Manufacturing Co.’s Non-Explosive Oil Stove warranted safe in all particulars. Economical, clean and neat. The best Heater and Baker in the market. The only Oil Stove awarded a Premium at the Great International Cot ton Exposition held in Atlanta. Medal recommended. See list of awards, group 29, class 12. The Blue Ribbon Stove for sale by Hunnicutt A Bellingratii, 36 and 38 Peachtree St., cor. Walton. 2-2-1 in Arrivals at the Markham. Wm Crombie, L K Lovejoy, Minneappo lis; C L Wood and wife, Indiana; Mrs S W Fiazer and child, Kentucky; Julius L Brown, W H Morgan, Milton A Candler, city; J A Patillo. W A Turner, 11 Patenian and wife, E D Williams, Douglas Wikle, John W Metcalf, J II Barnes, W 0 Banks, J H Ma.bury, C T Mobley, E P Nowell, W F Patillo, wife and two children and servant, W W Clark, Miss Emma High, C M Neel, 15 S Walker, J B Gaston, Miss Leila P Echolls, T B Campbell. W D O’Farrell, Willie O'Farrell, R L Cole man, G W Ware, H Sheppard, J Thos. Tisinger, J F F Matthews, S B Brown. Chas Wessolomly, Miss Vossen, J W Twiggs, Clifford Anderson, Georgia; Wm Warshaw, Michigan; Barton Hill, John Donley, San Francisco; FCHubner, Mason Mitchell,‘F G Ross, Edwin Cleary, Moze Edwards and wife, W E Miller, Mrs L Eldridge, John W Murray. W Y McPiiillips, New York; D C AnderJ son and wife, Henry Bristol, Thos Sun" derland, San Francisco; H B Montgomery- Baltihnore; R Henry, North Carolina; W A Walden, A and C R R; Capt R C Perrin, J S Blaland,' South Carolina; H Coff, Fla; J W Lillard, Tennessee, C H Hutchins, St Paul, Minn; F M Bam berry, South Carolina; W II McGill, South Carolina; C 11 Miller, Kentucky, G F Gregory, Baltimore. An Episode of the Street Tax. A colored man who failed to respond to the fi. fa. for his street tax, giving as a reason therefor that his family han been prostrated with sickness and hadn't a dollar to pay it with, was before the Re corder this morning aud fined $lO. Enter ing the ante-room of delinquents he made the windows rattle with his sobs. FRESH CARAMELS MADE TO-DAY. Other Candies Fresh EVERY HALF HOUR DAILY PHELPS’ GANDY KITCHEN, Shirts! Every Bosom Extra Long and Reinforced on each Side. They are Made Ex pressly for and Sold Only by NICHOLSON S JAMES 3 Pryor StreetJjKimball House). 2-3-1 w ———i—j BUSINESS ANDf PLEASURE. Mrs. Branch, Boston, is dead at 112. It was time for her to leave. Boys’ Pants at Eisemq*i Bros. 2-10-3 t A man may smile, and smile, and be a fillin’.—Probably Dav.ll Davis. Fire! Fire! —Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Baskets, slightly damaged by water, will be sold at a great sacrifice, at 11 North Pryor, upstairs, oppejfte Moore & Marsh. Lieberman & Kaufman, 2-7-6 t Atlanta Trunk Factory. When a member of Jhe legislature mar ries, his wife becomes speaker of the house. For strictly pure St. Louis Lead Oil, Turpentine, Benzine orjGasoline at bottom prices, at wholesale or retail, it will pay you to call on F. J. Cooledge & Bro., at 63 S. Broad St. 1-11-eod-lmo Mrs Schelley, of St. Louis, held a pick pocket fifteen minutes, and the police got him. “How old are said an ancient dame to a grinning little tar-pot. “We i, if 1 goes by what mudficr says, I is most ten; but if I goes by de fun I’se had I’sc most a hundred.” 0! that all could measure their years in this way, but how many measure them by long night watches, and almost fatal coupling spells, which could have been cured by a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup taken in season. Daniel Webster's biother, Ezekiel, fell dead while arguing a yjse before a Concord jury. Boys’ Pants atEiseman Bros., 55 White hall street. 2-10-3 t “I’m the light of this menagerie!” cried the tapir. Then the other beasts wanted to put him out. My friend, this is no political article. It makes no difference whether you are “or ganized” or disorganized, a coalitionist or a Republican—ifyou suffer with Neuralgia or Headache, Neuralgine will relieve you. 2-9-lin It is asserted by the New York Commer cial Advertiser that a Chicago man can wear his wife's rubbers without incon venience. F. J. Cooledge & Bid., at 53 S. Broad street, have the finest ifiioitment of French and American Glass irk the city, at whole sale or retail. Prices can’t be beat. Leave word at their store utd they will have your glazing donp- J-11-eod-lmo Baldwin’s be hung in the t/iffca'uf every Tanking house. —New York Hfaald- So that he may be “identified?” . A triple source of happiness: A good business, a contented spirit and a. bottle ol Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Os all men, David 4'avis is the right one to give big dinners. In fact, Mr. Davis wears the constant appearance of having just bem to dinner himself, For Georgia Test Kerosene, water white, or 175° Head Light Oil, Ma chine Oils, Cylinder Oils, Spindle Oil, Linseed and Lard Oils, Cotton Seed Oil, Banks’, Strait’s, Newfoundland and Labrador Cod Oils, or any other Oils at bot tom figures, wholesale or retail, call on F. J. Cooledge & Bro., 53 S. Broad St. 1-11-eod-lmo Boys’ Pants at Eiseman Bros. 2-10-3 t Detroit has followed Louisville in refus ing to pay big prices to hear Patti, ami several other enterprising communities re gret that so much money has been fooled away. Boys’ Pants, any size and quality, Eise man Bros.’, 55 Whitehall street. 2-10 3t Jane Swisshelm wants boards of health to gather statistics and see how many fruit ■ aters take small pox as compared with the consumers of dead pig. AMUSEMENTS. My Partner To-night.—This beauti ful idyl is by tl'e same author, Bartley Campbell, who made "The Galley Slave,’’ "Fairfax," “My Geraldine," and many other pieces noir played all over th< world. “My Partner" is considered his strongest production, and to tire value ol the work is added a faultless rendition by two of the best actors of America, Aldrich and Paisloe, supported by a good com pany. BARGAINS —IN— CLOTHING —AND— WINTER UNDERWEAR —AT— A. 0. M. GAY & CO.'S, 37 Peachtree Street. They are selling off their Winter Stock at REDUCED PRICES. 11 28-.'m i AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE Friday and Saturday, Feb. 10, 11 SATURDAY MATINEE. r Ulie Electric Success LOUIS ALDRICH AND CHAS. T. PARSLOE And their Superb Star Company IN MY PARTNER By Babtlby Campbell. “The play that made the fame of its author in a night.” “And which is by long odds the best play’ of American life that has been brought on the boards.” —[New York Herald. Prices as usual. Seats can be secured at Phillips fc Crew’s music store. 2-4-td MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENING, February 13 and 14. The Matti Sjiiare Theatre Ci. With the Original New York Cast, in the one Grtat Dramatic Triumph of the Century, HAZEL KIRKE Now nearing its 1500th consecutive repre sentation, by far the Longest Run on Rccoid. This charming Comedy-drema will be inter preted in its absolute integrity and entirety by the following distinguished artists, com prising the Greatest Dramatic Organization Extant: Misss Effie El'sler, Miss Sydney Cowell, Mrs. Sol Smith, Miss Flora Livingston, Miss Perle Dudley, Messrs. C. W. Couldock, Harry Lacy, Frank Weston, Charles Bowser, W. B. Cahill, Edwin Milliken, Frank Colfax. HAZELKIRKE GOES HOME TO EVERY HEART. The advisability of securing seats forthwith is very respectfully suggested. Scats can be procured at Phillips & Crew’s music store. Prices as usual. Reserved seats 25c, extra. 2-9-td WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 16. First appearance in Atlanta since their return from Europe, II A V EKLY’N Earojean Mastodon Minstrels, THE 40 ORIGINAL 40 Coming iu all their vast entirety, with a flood of fresh features. The Largest. Most Complete and Reliable Min strel Organization in Existence. ASTOUNDING ADDED ATTRACTIONS 1! ! THE “ONLY” LEON. (Late Kelly and Leon’s Minstrels). The celebrated ZANFRETTA FAMILY OF French Fantominists. Recollect everything new and original. Secure scats early. Avoid the certain rusl • Prices as usual. Seats on sale at Phillips A Crew’s. 2-10-td WANTED. IV ANTED—FEW COPIES OF A MAP OF ’ ’ the first section of Georgia, known as the Cherokee Territory, with lots numbered by Orange Green, published by Cowles, Daggett A Co.; also, Hand Book, by Thus. P. Janes, Ap ply at Post-Appeal office. 2-7-ts BOOKS BOUGHT AND “ Sold by W. B. Burke, 99 Whitehall, next corner Mitchell. fcgT Sign Red Flag.„/*J _2-2-lm IV ANTED—THE PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT ' ’ they can get first-class Fr< sh Meat and Sausages, at 395 Marietta street, delivered free at their homes. PETER SCHROTH. 2-2-thUs4w FOR SALE. LIOR SALE-OLD BOOKS BOUGHT AND *- Sold by W. B. Burke, 99 Whitehall, next corner Mitchell. XrgT'Bigu Red F1ag.,,..’. £ 2-2-ltn DP. ELLIS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND • Commission Merchants, 21X Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga., give their personal atten tion to the sale of Furniture, Merchandise, Real Estate, etc. Liberal advances and prompt returns made. nov7-tf pARTIES WISHING TO BUY OR SELL L Wild Lands and Mining Interests, Farms or City Property, call and see 1. Y. Sawtell & Son, Real Estate and Wild Land Agents, 50 Marietta itreet. 5-4-yl FOR RENT. JJOR RENT—ONE LARGE ROOM, WITH *' fire place and closets, 108 McDonough •treet. 2-9-31 MISCELLANEOUS. HOOK & WILLIAMS, REAL ESTATE ' Agents, 65 8. Broad street. 2-9-21 LURE! FIRE!—TRUNKS, VALISES, BATCH- L els and Baskets, damaged by the late fire, sold at a great sacrifice, at 11 North Pryor, opp. Moore & Marsh. Ijeberman A Kaufman. 2-7-61_ \VE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE AND « ’ rent property. We have demands for houses and lots at this time. We would he pleased for our many friends to call and place their business in our haqds. Call and see us, at No. 65 South Broad street. 2 9-2 t C()OK A WILLIAMS. POUND -THAT 1 SAVE 75c. PER WEEK *- in fuel by using a Hull Vapor Stove. No smoke, no wicks, no smell. No. 5 North For syth street. 2-7-Iw Shorthand instruction by mail. Circulars sent free. Correspondence invi ted. REV. W. WOODRUFF, 2-4-3 m P. O. Box 110, Baltimore, Md. A A—WILL PAY THE ABOVE AMOUNT (JpD W f or a suitable vacant lot. 2-9-2tCOOK A WILLIAMS. OLD BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY W. B. Burke, 99 Whitehall, next corner Mitchell 2^'Sign Red 2-2-lm AUCTION* A UCTION—JOHN NEAL & CO., AUCTION lx Commission and Warehouse Merchants, Consignments solicited and liberal advance’s made on the same it desired; regular auction sale days and excellent warehouse facilities for storage; office and salesroom, No. 9 Broad (near Marietta) street, Atlanta, Ga. Ail com munications strictly confidential. FOR RENT. A NEW SEVEN-BOOM HOUSE ON WEST A Peachtree, opposite Cox street, in an excel lent neighborhood. Apply to R. H. KNAPP, Real Estate Agent. 2-8-4 t No. 10 East Alabama street. Lodge Notices. I. O. O. F.—Barnes No. 55, meets Friday evenings. 7W o’clock corner Whitehall and Ala bama streets. H. G. HUTCHISON, N. G. H. H. Jackson. R. 8. I. O. O. F.—Capital No. 60. meets Thursday evenings 7% o’clock, corner Whitehall and Ala bama streets. J. E. CHAMBERS, N. G. L. C. Butler, R. 8. K. P.—Atlanta No. 20, meets every Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock, at K. P. Hall, junction of Peachtree and Broad streets. C. L. MANGUM, C. 0 W. E. McAllistbb, K. of R. and 8. STILSON, JEWELER, 53 WHITEHALL STREET. GOODS AND 11-20-ts. * . ■ Atlanta Stove and Tin House J. W. PHILLIPS, Manager. No. 12 MARIETTA STREET. '' WHOLESALE STOVES, —-S& WISSi & ’vLtL’ Crockery, Glassware, LAMP GOODS, Table and Pocket Cutlery, . And a general line of Furnishing Goods. W Send for prices before purchasing else- where, and save money. 2-8-6 m FURNITURE BY THE MILLION. 30,000 DOLLARS Worth of Furniture, new ar 1 elegant, must be sold by March Ist, to make room for our Spring Steck. Our stock consists of 200 Chamber Suits, from $20.00 to-$350.00; •>0 Parlor Suits, from $37.50 to $250.00, and a number of elegant. Hit Racks and Hall Stands, from SB.OO to $75.00; 10 Book Cases, from $20.00 to $150.00; Chairs, Tables, Mattresses and Bed Springs too numerous to mention. These goods are to be seen at our sales rooms, No. 85 Whitehall street, and 92 and 89 Broad street. No trouble to show goods. Polite and attentive clerks to wait on our customers. Remember they must be sold to make room for our spring stock. STOCKER & CASTLEBERRY, , „ o , 85 Whitehall, and 92 and 89 Broad Streets. 1-28 Iw LIEBERMAN & KAUFMAN MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, KS® VALISES, 9 and 11 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. Trunks Covered and Repaired. ' » -<7 -1-- TrT WALL AND CEILING PAPERS We have added to our stock one of the most beautiful, chaste and elegant selections of the above goods, ever of fered to the public. All of the latest patterns, including Frescoes, French Velvets, and all of the most elegant goods, as well as a fall assortment of the Common pa pers. Don't fail to see our stock before you purchase DUCK CO., 35 Broad Street. ALAEASTIRE I A natural material for finishing walls and ceilings. Ready for use by adding hot water. Call and get a sample card of tints see why Alabastine Is superior to Kal somine. Every pacage guaranteed. We are sole agents for Atlanta. Price 55 cents a package and same amount does twice the work of Kalsomine. Georgia Yellow Ochre. We control the product of the Georgia Ochre works for the Southern States. It is ground much finer, and is a brighter color than Rochelle Ochre. Prices equal to any other market in the United States. Send for sample and price. DUCK it CO., 35 Broad Street We are headquarters for Lubricating Oils, as we receive them direct from producers on con signment, with orders to sell at best prices we can get. We will ship in car lots from point of production, where freight is an object Our special agenev for these goods cdhsists of West Virginia or Black Oil, Parafine, Golden Machine and Spindle Oil. We also deal in all kinds of Oilr. DUCK & CO., 35 Broad Street • PLATE GLASS AGENCY. it win mini run glass worn, NEW ALBANY, IND., November 19,1880. MESSRS. DUCK & CO.. Atlanta, Ga.: Dears Sits:—Parties in your city are very desirous of having the Exclusive Agency of Plate Glass in your city. We prefer to have you handle it if you will take hold of it and push it What say you ? If yon will accept the agency, will sell no one else in your city but yourselves. Yours truly, N. P. DePAU, Cashier. : WINDOW GLASS. : All manufacturers say that we keep the best and largest assortment of any house in this section of country. Our prices are ery reasonable. VALENTINE’S and NOBLES 4 HOARE’S VARNISHES. We keep a full stock of Valentine’s Varnishes at manufacturer’s price. Also Nobles & Hoare a of London, England, for whom we are exclusive agents in this section. DUCK & CO, 35 Broad Street. We understand that parties are offering Green Seal White Lead in this market. None such is pure or genuine except that made by Davis, Chambers & Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., and fer which wa are BOLE AGENTS.