The Atlanta post-appeal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 188?-188?, June 19, 1882, Image 1

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The Atlanta post-appeal., June 19, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. V. First Edition. 2 O’CLOCK P.M. THE CREAM OF THE HEWS. Important Happenings in All Parts of the Country. < 'ondenged Telegrams. Special to Poxt-Appeal. Post-office Paragraphs. Washington, D. C., June 19.—The following changes -have been made in the South: Star routes discontinued— Dublin to Eartner, Ga.; Yadkinville t<> Rockville, and' Mouth of Buffalo to Apple Grove, N.‘ Union to Mount Tabor, S. C.; Increase to Spencer, and Nashville to Ridge Post, Tenn. The star route from Columbus, Ga.. to Mar vvn, Ala., has been curtailed to begin at Lively, Ala. The post-office at Pleasant Grove, Levy county, Fla., has been dis continued, mail to Bronson : also that at Turner’s Mountain, Surry County, N. mail to Dobson. The star service front Athens to Rhea Springs, Tenn., has been curtailed to end at Pinhook Landing, omitting Rhea - prings. THE HOMEOPATHISTS. < nn.-lndinc Proceedings of the Meeting al Indi. anapolis. Indianapolis, June 17. The closing session of the American Institution of Homeopathy was held yesterday morn ing. The Chairmen of the several Bu reaus announced the members selected to form bureaus and general subjects for the next year’s papers. Dr. Talbott, of Boston, made a final report of the Bureau of Organization and Statistics. It shows 7,000 homeopathic physicians ami 278 institutions in the United States; I national societies report 1,009 mem bers ; 20 State societies, 1,783 members; 103 local societies, of which sixty-six report 2.355 members; 13 clubs, of which 7 report 79 members; 23 general hos pitals, of which 18 report 1,268 beds; 15 of t hospitals report having treat ed last year 0,075 patients. The cost ami value of 11 of these is §770.500. Os 30 special hospitals, 15 report 859 beds, and 9of them treated last year 10,619 patiens. The cost and value of these hospitals is §1,006,000. Os 39 dispensa tories, 27 reported as having treated last year 111,469 patients; to these had been nirnished prescriptions. Twelve medical colleges have had 1,269 students and graduated 421 physicians this year and 5,680 since they wore founded. In stitute adjourned. TEEEIJRAPHTC -BRIEF'D. ______ , A heavy gale Friday night did con-1 siderablc damage in Missouri and Kan sas, and killed a number of people. Col. Holland, superintendent of Flow er s rancho, in Monerith county, Texas, was killed last Saturday by two Mexi cans. Tom Griffith was killed Saturday at Wermor, Texas, by City Marshal Alien. Griffith was resisting the arrest of his brother. In Pittsburg, Saturday, 25,000 work men paraded. All quiet British troops with the approval of France and Turkey will defend the Suez Canal. Nineteen men on the 17th were caught under the falling walls of Remick’s cot ton mill in Boston, and all were more or less injured. At Gadsden, Ala., Saturday, sixteen l> isiness houses were burned. Loss, f .0,000. R. B. Kyle loses six store mses, worth $5,000, no insurance. The ■'i her principal loses are M. McCartrey, . IT. Kinncbrew, A. J. Danshit, W. M. Stevenson, N. W. Whisenant, W. P. : owers and K. W. Fulguni. The 107th anniversary of Bunker Hill on the 17th, was celebrated in Boston and Charlestown in grand style. The Egyptian ministry has been form ed as follows: Raghab Pasha, President of the Council and Minister of Finance; Arabi Bey, Minister of War; Rochid. Minister of the Interior; Seulfikar, Min ister of Justice; Seki, Minister of For eign Affairs. The ministry is anti- European. THE COURTS. The Superior Court was convened at 10 o’clock, this morning, Judge AV. H. Underwood presiding, ah the request of Judge Ilillyer. The following jurors were sworn and empannelled: Jury No. I—J.1 —J. R. Ormand, J. TV. Mc- Donnell, E. C. Prurtelle, TV. H. Grogan, W. C. Abernathy, Geo. TV. Garman, R. A. Monteith, A. S. Cohen, Wm. Casey, W. H. Rusnell, G. TV. Allen, TV. F. Hunt. Jury No. 2 —G. A. Burckhardt, R. C. Gaines, J. K. Peacock, H. D. Austin, E. T. Allen, J. T. Calhoun, J. TV. Cotton, A. D. Fuller, R. L. Thomas, Sylvester Lester, C. M. Barry, T. TV. Hart. Bn order was granted incorporating M. T. Castleberry and others as the “Georgia Hygio Therepeautic Medical College.” Mr. Julius L. Brown, also presented application for a charter for The Railway Gazette. Publishing Co.; also for a charter for “The Atlanta Tranfer Co.” The first case called was the State »■«. John Jones, colored, for burglary; Acting Solicitor Dorsey for the State, and Judge Wright for the defense. The State r«. Shields, was set for Wednesday, morning. Grocery store incident: An old gen tleman (who does not like his last pur chase of matches) —“No, Mr. Brown, I tell you them red-headed matches never amount to anything.” Mr. and Mrs. Auburnhair. married last week, want to know what business’t of his, the impu dent old thing. The Ohio lawyers who fought the Pond Bill pocketed $35,000 in fees. This will keep them in nose paint until the Legislature meets. Four hundred Russians who refuse to do manual labor are to be sent back from New York to their own country. fit Jtafei JhOweaL PRESS AND PEOPLE. Paul H, Havnc contimies in feeWe I health. Father Ryan has a new. volume of | poems in press to appear this summer. I No matter how small may be the di i mensions of some of our colleges, Rome ' has one that will always be “Shorter.” The Americus Republican has heard of ‘ a crime in the loth district of Sumter county, which is “too revolting to pub lish.”' After using tobacco to excess for the last one hundred years, Fabry Flowers, colored, died at Troy, Ala., last week, at the age of one hundred and sixteen. A one hundred and twenty-five dol lar gold headed cane was presented to Col. Henry D. Capers, of Rome, by the Drummers’ Convention in Cincinnati last week. Cumming ('turion: Thedigniiie.leoutsc pursued by Gen. L. J. Gartrell has won the respect of his opponents, and greatly strengthened him in the affections of the people. 1 The Southern Enterprise says: “Acouple I of girls called on the editor of the Times i the other day and caught him sewing a I button on his shirt.” This is the boss shirt tale of the season. Albany merchants are not in the wool pool. Some fool has endeavored to pull the wool over the eyes of the farmers in that section by charging-the mer chants with pooling the wool. Some fearful figures, showing how much a man can drink and smoke, are going the rounds of the press. It is needless to say that they were gotten up in the Macon Telegraph office. Mr. James R. Randall is always en tertaining as a writer, but he says that he has abandoned all hope of pleasing everybody. A sensible •conclusion. Some people cannot be pleased, and others are not worth pleasing. At the Davidson College commence ment, in North Carolina, last week, Hon. Tom Hardeman, of Macon, en tangled the audience in a gorgeous maze of metaphorical confusion, and inebriated them, as it were, with the exuberance .of his effervescent and sparkling verbosity. Eatonton Messenger: Macon is very modest in her claims. She only pre sents Bacon for Governor, Blount for Congress, the two Hardeinans fotsCon gressman-at-L.nrge and state Treasurer, and Clifford Anderson for Attorney General. Perhaps there is some one else, but we do not think of him just now. ■ By all means throw Mat on. a bone. > Col. Chas. R. Jones, editor of the ■Charlotte (N. t. ! .) Observer, denies the report that he has challenged TV. P. Canady, of Wilmington. Col.; Jones very properly takes the position that he cannot take notice of Canady as he in dulges in low flung Billingsgate and as sails him in an ungentlemanlike man ner. - 'Coiiimbus Times: W hat in the world has stirred the.pld bile and bilge water |of the editor of the MaeOn Telegraph ? | He seems to delight in being offensive, and the more offensive the more de lighted he is. If he has not already done so, he will soon write himself and his paper out of respectful mention. But this is their business. Hon. A. 11. Cox, it appears, has caught on to the right idea. He says, in the Columbus Enquirer: I am, and have ever been, in favor of organization, un der methods bringing everything as near as possible to the people, declared that I would act With the Indepenpents “if bound by no subterfuge to Republi canism,” hoping that the movement against both the old parties might re sult in a third party of national propor tions after the lapse of time necessary to such a growth, in which conservative men North and South might harmoni ously meet without yielding a principle or a sensibility. Crawfordville democrat: We haven’t got any axe to grind, and so we say con scientiously that, the Atlanta Post- Appeal is a good paper, and especially does Marcellus Thornton deserve suc cess. We think the flings that have been thrown at Mr. Thornton do but tend to make him more popular. Apro pos, we think Blot him black with slander’s ink He stands as white as snow; You serve him better thank yon think And kinder than you know. Mr. Edward Young has resigned his position as councilman in Crawfordville. The council accepted his resignation with regret. A kiss is called tetenamequiliztli in Mexico. Good long kiss, that.— New Haven Register. Glad we don’t live in Mexico. Just suppose you were at the garden gate with your girl and the old man coining around the corner in a trot with a pair of enraged boots on, hoMd you manage to tell your girl to tetenamequiliztli quick” in time to es cape the impending danger ? What that country needs is a practical system of abbreviation.— Harbcell Sun. ~ If an Atlanta young man should say that his girl gave him a tetenamequiliztli, the Board of Health would have him yanked into the pest house in double quick time and the girl would be quar antined. In a letter written from Eureka Springs by Chief Justice Jackson, be fore Senator Hill left that place, the following affecting paragraph occurs: Poor, yet rich, Ben Hill! 1 was with him several times when he was here. He talks beautifully. He is reclaimed and renewed —perfectly resigned to the will of God. lie would prefer to re cover, on account of his family, yet without fear of death, and with the con stant prayer on his lips, “Thy will be done, not mine.” I cannot describe to you how my heart has moved and now moves to him. The day before he left I held prayer with him. His wife and mine, and Ben Hill, jr., and he and I were all that were present, but I felt the Lord was there, and the sick man sobbed “Amen” and “Amen,” to every invocation the Spirit filled my heart to utter before -the blessed Saviour. I pray and hope he may recover to be a power in the church'of Christ, and a blessing to all who meet him. A Great Convenience. Through the efforts of th'e Post- Appeal, assisted by some of its contem poraries along the line of the road, the postal authorities have been induced to run a night mail on the Georgia Rail road, leaving Atlanta at 8:45 p. m. ATLANTA, GA.; MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1882. THE CRESCENT (TTY. WHATMAN ATLANTA MAN OBSERVES IN NEW ORLEANS. The Municipal Frog Ponds—Spanish Fort and West End —The Custom House and Charity Hospital. New Orleans, June 16. Editor Post-Appeal: Having been called here to visit a lady professionally, and being detained for a few days till I can remove her to our own healthy city, I have spent gome of my waiting hours in visiting some of the places of inter est in this great city. Mj,- first visit was to Carrollton, in the western part of the city, and formerly a place of 'edn siderabie resort by those who ran out on the street cars on sultry afternoons in search of pleasure and fresh air. There is nothing remarkable about Jhe place except the fine view of the. river, which is obtained from the long row of seats along the hank; but there are many beautiful residences along St. Charles Avenue, the street leading to it, and as the land is more elevated as the river is approached, it presents a more inviting appearance to an up country man than the green-scummed frog pond ditches in the central parts of the city. THE FROGS OF THE CRESCENT CITV. Speaking of frogs, they are as numer ous in some of the most populous parts of the city, judging from their noise, as rats in Atlanta, and every evening they croak away in front of the place at which 1 am stopping, on one of tiie most populous streets, undisturbed by the passage of horse cars and other vehi cles every few minutes. The truth is, they seem to be just as much at home in this city as in their native frog ponds in the country; and as the climate ami water seem to suit them exactly they show no disposition to retreat ‘ before the noise and clatter of city life. A few evenings after my visit to Car rollton I took a run out on the street car to West End, some five miles out on Lake Pontchartrain. This and Spanish Fort are the places of great resort by the citizens of New Orleans; and the popularity of West End «>iay be esti mated by the fact that every afternoon at this ueoqpn, after.' six o’clock, long trains of steam cars run out filled with men, women and children. INNOCENT PLEASURES IN THE PELICAN STATE At the time of my. visit there was nothing very unusual on band, the pro gramme consisting only m some fire works and a band of music, the princi pal feature of which was the perform ance of a Mr. Lovy on the cornet. And yet train after train went out —trains as long as those on our trunk lings- loaded to their utmost capacity, until the num ber of persons assembled on the grounds, or rather on the planks of the platform, was estimated at ten thousand. West. End is truly a delightful resort, and well deserves its popularity. The view of the lake is very bne; the walk along the lakeshore, bordered with choice flowers and shrubbery, is delightful; the air from the lake'is exhilarating, and as pure as could be obtained in this marshy region; the accommodations for bathing ample; the facilities for boating and rowing all that could be desired; the platform large and well provided with comfortable seats; the electric lights brilliant, and the refresh ments in the way of eating and drink ing abundant. While enjoying the pleasures of this place, I could'but wish that our own city, having so many other advantages over this, could have some such places of resort, not so much for health, with which we are blessed any way, but for pleasure- and recreation. Tjhc, we have no great river or lake near us, but by -i liberal expenditure of money (a HINT FOR ATLANTA CAPITALISTS) Ponce de Leon, and perhaps some other places around Atlanta, might be made as attractive to our citizens, and almost as profitable to the company or indi vidual fitting up such place of resort. Something of this kind we must have, and I think at no distant day we will have, when there will be three or four lines of horse or steam cars running out every day to Ponce de Leon or some other place fitted up in a style that will draw half our citizens from the cares of business on almost every sum mer evening. TIIE CUSTOM HOUSE AND CHARITY HOSPITAL. Another of my visits was to the cus tom house, which I will not attempt to describe, but imnly say that it is im mense, and that the cost is estimated at §6,000,000, and if the commerce of any place will justify such expenditures, New Orleans is one of the places, for its commerce is fully proportioned to the 1 size of its custom house. I must not conclude this letter with out a brief notice of one of the greatest 1 institutions of this or any other country —the charity hospital. ’ - This institution was founded in 1832. < It covers two squares, or four acres of < ground, with its fifteen different build- ’ ings. The front main building is 300 feet wide and 50 feet deep, and is three stories high with long wings running ' back. The hospital contains 700 beds, i and is open to al) nationalities, races and colors. All diseases not contagious i are treated here, and besides a medical ] it has a surgical and lying-in depart ment. Some ten juvenile additionsliave 1 made their entry into this department f in a few days just preceding my visit. Some idea of the work done here may < be found from the fact that during the j year 6,000 patients have been treated in the hospital, for every form of disease, 1 medical and surgical, besides some 8,000 . who were prescribed for as “out-pa tients.”' The medical library for the use of the physicians in attendance em braces some 3,000 volumes, and fifty periodicals on the various branches of medicine and surgery. The house stir- i geon, or chief executive officer of this great institution is Dr. A. W. de Roaldcs, ' with a board of visiting physicians em bracing some of the most eminent names in the city. Besides the house surgeon ’ and assistant house surgeon, pathologist, druggists, etc., fourteen resident, stu dents are appointed every year, after a , competitive examination.' These enjoy 1 all the advantages of the institution free of cash, and correspond in rank and du ties with the house, surgeons of North- - hospitals. In this fortunate number ' ( a promising voi so physician) I can only hlehtio.’*. the name of Dr. Chester Jennings, by whom I was in troduced and shown .through the hos pital, and who is a relative by marriage of the wife of the proprietor of the Post- Appeal. It will be gratifying for his friends to know that lire is making good use of his opportunities and that he has bright prospects in his professional career. I had the pleasure of examin ing several cases with him, and can say without hesitation tjiat he has well im proved the superior advantages of his position as resident student, or one of the house surgeons of the great charity hospital. The domestic department of this in stitution is in charge of “tin? Sisters,” and lam told by the -pfficers in charge that as nurses they are all that could be desired. But it is < :,l-- necessary to passthrough this institution to be con vinced that no place.for sick or well can excel it in perfect cleanliness, in ven tilation, in system, in skillful medical attention, in good nursing, and in every thing conducive to the recovery and comfort of the inmates. ! The truth is, except for the long rows of beds, and an occasional open wound under process of dressing, there is nothing having the appearance of a hospital—no smells whatever, no dis gusting sights or sounds, but everything neat, sweet and clean, as much so as any private residence or hygienic insti tution, where the. all cleansing use of water is thp principal remedy. Since my boyhood I heve heard of the Charity Hospital of New Orleans, and I will always be gratified at the thought of having the ,privilege of passing through its well kept wards, and of making the acquaintance of some of its officers. When shall we have a hospital in Atlanta? not a charity hospital, but a small, neatly kept and well regulated one, equal to the demands of our pro gressive city? A charity hospital in miniature? llVten? Jno. Stainback Wilson, M. D. STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. Rev. .1.11. ('ampbell is very ill in Columbus. Columbus has the largest iron works South of Richmond. Griffin still takes the cake on base ball. Her latest victim is Ma-on. Thirty cents a bushel for peaches is the market price in Upson county. The Douglasville outrage on the young Italian is being investigated. The Brunswick extension from Macon will be completed to Atlanta by July 4th. A mutual insurance company has been organized in Augusta with a capi tal of $50,000. Hunter & Crockett h-ivc ; . f<7i the privilege of selling liquor one year in Decatur. Nine votes were cast at the sheriff’s election in Coffee county the other day. Dan Mclnnis was elected. The steeple of the Presbyterian church in Rome was struck by lightning the other night and slightly' damaged. John Kenny was. severely cut in a difficulty with Christmas Dugas, al. Co lumbus, Saturday night. It is thought Kenny cut himself. i Mr. J.. T. Maund, publisher of the Ty-Ty Echo, has been arrested on the charge of murdering a man named Budeanan, about two months ago. About eighty laborers on the asylum buildings struck the other day. The ring leader was sent to the chain gang fbr drunkenness and disorderly con duct. This is the experience of John AL Ware, of Barnesville, iii shipping fiqn.it: Early the present month he shipped seven crates (or about three btishels) to A. AL Coffin, Now York. His expenses on them were “loss of one day’s time, $3; freight, 84.35; crates, seventy-five cents, and extra expenses in correspond ence, etc., seventy-five cents,” making a total of §8,65, for which he received in return $5.65, with the consolatior f that the “market was glutted.” Bv the figures he lost $2.95; but as he had been offered twenty-five cents per dozen at home for them, his actual loss is reck oned at something above S2O. SOUTHERN NEWS NOTES. I Mr. Stanton, of Laurel, N. C., is 112 i years old. i Three more Chinamen have arrived ’ in Nashville. Fortress Monroe is the largest single ! fortress in the world. A colony of Germans will be settled near Charlotte, N. ( '. Small pox eases continue to be pick ed up ou the streets of Nashville. Dr. Lenon clubbed the <iditoroft.be Little Bock '/.eituwi for culling him a quack and a jackass. Walter Stevens, of Wartrace, Tenn., was fatally injured while on top of a car passing through Summit tunnel, near Chattanooga, Saturday. V«'! vertised Auction Sales. To- Da y—By Frierson & Leak, 10l on Peachtree street, opposite Kiser Bros’, residences, at 6 p.m. To-Morrow—By Frierson ALeak, res idence No. 99 Washington street, at 5 p. m., Tuesday. Fvtvre Days—By G. W. Adair, two lots on West Peachtree and Kimball streets, at 5 p.m., Wednesday. By G. W. Adair, seven railroad fronts, opposite Spring Mattress Factory, at I p.m., Thursday. By G. W. Adair,' four Decatur street lots, on Friday. FREEMAN & CRANKW, MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, —DEALERS IN WATCHES, ’ DIAMONDS. Sterling’ Silverware, I3tc., 31 Whitehall Strcat 31 2-lMm ANDY WEST AT REST. THE PLUCKY ENGINEER LAID AWAY AT OAKLAND CEMETERY. An Immense Crowd and Imposing Ceremonies, Religious and According to the Knights of Honor Ritual. There have been few sadder funerals and few more largely attended, than that of Engineer Andrew West, whose life was the forfeit of somebody’s care lessness, he having been killed, as re counted in the Post-Appeal of .Satur day, in a collision with freight ears standing on a siding at Kingston, the passenger train of which Mr. West was engineer running into the open switch with the result stated. Mr. West was a man beloved of his fellows, honest, sober, industrious, and had been for twenty-two years an engineer. He was recognized and endorsed by the highest officials of his road, the Western and Atlantic, as the most accomplished an<l reliable engineer on the line. So per fect was his inanhopd, so captivating his association with bis fellow men, that to know him was to become his friend, and with such a reputation it is not strange that his funeral was one to be remarked in the number attending it. As announced, the funeral cere monies were held at the Third Baptist Church on Jones’ avenue, at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Horna day officiating. The church was densely thronged by the friends and relative's of the deceased. The body, under the escort of the Gate City and Georgia lodges Knights of Honor, was borne to the front of the pulpit, during which the voluntary “Asleep in Jesus” was Spng by the entire congregation. The services were opened with prayer by the Rev. Air. Allen, after which the pas tor, Rev. Mr. Hornaday, delivered an impressive sermon. After the ceremonies at the church the body was again placed in the hearse and escorted to the cemetery by an un usually large concourse of friends. In addition to the funeral cortege proper, which passed through the streets to the cemetery, sixteen cars, necessitating two engines, furnished by the AVestern and Atlantic railroad, were crowded, two with the Knights of Honor, and the remainder with friends of the deceased. On reaching the cemetery and the body being lowered into the grave, the imposing burial service of the Knights of Honor was read by Dictator Steve Johnson in a manner and tone the most affecting. Emotional in his delivery and earnest in his feelings, he.drew tears to many eyes, and in the two thousand persons present few had hearts save of sorrow. The most beautiful of the Dic tator’s words arv bei-eiv ith .eported: f Dearly loved ones may be torn from us; carefully devised plans trust rated ; fondly cherished schemes demolished; the clouds of sorrow lower mena cingly andonriiiously upon our heads; all this boast ed ihthel of mortal happiuess crumble into mel ancholy ruins; yet, Faith whispers to us, “He doeth all things well.” Faith scatters the shadows that cluster about our pathway, as the rising sun dispels the mists of the morning; and under it, the dreary present melts away into tho mellow light of a peaceful and blissful future. The whole landscape of our existxmce may, at times, seem to bo shrouded in gloom, and we in distressing un certainty grope about tn the tangled thicket; hut hop-.- iippoar.-, smiles, beckons us onward, as she points the way that loads out of the wilderness into the fruitful field. Hope withdraws the misty 1 veil, which as a vapor, hangs around the beautiful hills of the “Blessed land that is afar off.” Through ' Hope, the cheerless wastes of our pilgrimage hero are brightened- with the loveliest of verdure— the sweetest of bloom, and the clouds of our mor tal horizon mantled all over with the dawning radiance of immortal day. At the conclusion of the services the cold ami unsympathetic earth fell with a heart quailing sound, and soon the , mortality of brave Andrew West- was but as an echo in the economy of the universe. May he rest in peace. Thrown from the Cars. l.ast night, as the AVestern and Atlan tic passenger train, which comes into this city at 1:40 a. m., reached a stock gap three quarters of a mile this side of Dalton, a colored porter named Henry Bryant was discovered to have been thrown from the car. It was some, minutes before the train conductor could be communicated with, and some distance had been gotten over by the time the engine was brought to. Back ing to the scene of the accident the rail road men found the unfortunate Bryant lying senseless beside the track. It is supposed that the porter was standing on the platform looking under the coach to examine the air brake, when on pass ing the stock gap one of the posts struck him on the head. The accident occur red just before ten o’clock. Bryant’s injuries are serious, though, it is hoped, not dangerous. WORK AND WAGES. The Commissioner of Public Works, New York city, lias advanced the rate of laborers to two dollars per day. Tilt! Missouri Car and Foundry Com pany have increased their working force by the addition of 100 new hands. The company are now employing be tween 350 and 400 hands. It is currently rumored that there will soon be a compromise between the companies and the miners at Cumber land, Md. The basis of the compromise will be 50 cents per ton, and ten Wburs a day’s work. A JOURNALIST'S FIRST BATH. Gath in New York: I have had an adventure to-day., I passed a certain number on a prominent street, and saw the sign, “Madame Blank, Medicated Baths.” Recollecting an advertisement of the same name and avocation, 1 thought, in an adventurous spirit, that I would go up and see what the medi cated baths were. So I went to the top of the house, and there I found a lady, speaking with a French accent, who administered baths to men, being her own servant, and acting as the familiar of the bath-rubbing the men down; and, of course, she must do that in cos tume such as you find in all Russian and Turkish baths. She was a neat woman, not old and slight without being meager; and I found she charged $3 for the medicated bath and S 3 for the Rus sian bath. She said that one of the most prominent American statesmen regularly went to her place when he came to Now York to have himself med icated and rejuvenated. ’ hen the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock, Lesson No. 1. E Heroically each individual man and woman stood. * «f-'rxKJ I I !■ nMWWWMBBgPBMWWWWWMW ach determined to immortalize the little flock; M Xiovying nobody, and pledged to everlasting good. Jjabor and hard work to them was no new thing: Each one knew that they must do all they could. Reader! What did these good people bring? * Waragg All good precepts mid the goid-n rule they had. Never failing in their efforts to .mod •n w W- JLtoing nothing th.n v.s- !.v : . • VJa With all the tnilhs too', '.•rou-.iit'lo ibis brigh'land. Bg Immortal as their hisiory : to S'lkli. - Jt Light running. jhT ' Sews the Wlm< ti r..i.11 um ,• Eight. o,<n.-.“ .'.-li.li - ULii iWllßllf u f all good .-.rth Jhnt ; .re screno. r None are as pen-. : • ■ this mnehim ! IfidllGßl tlllSe fi-17-Gm JOHN KEELY’S EABGAIKS -—from rm:— “BANKRUPT SALE.” Goods in such quantities that they are obliged to be sold cheap in order to dispose of large lots. No tricks! No pi escribed quantity! Take just as much as you want! The more you take, the better Hike it ! 5,000 yards Solid Color Alpaca Dress Goods, 9c. per yard, worth 15c. to 20c. anywhere! ‘2,500 yards Beautiful Brocade Dress Goods, 15c. per yard—a l ways sold for 85c!!! -A- ZBJLZRG-ALIJSTI 100 pieces—about 20,000 yards—very best grade Pacific Lawns, rhe handsomest Printed Muslins made, lull yard wide, 10c. per yard, never sold at that price before. Dry Goods Shall Have no Mercy at my Hands this Time I bought them cheap, and will divide them out at LOW FRIGES!! 4,000 Yards Good Calieoess at 4 Per Yard. READ THIS! 368 Ladies' Gingham Dresses—some plain Chambrays, some Plaids—all beautifully made and trimmed. $2.75 each—wonderful things. I stake my reputation upon the assurance that they are worth 87.00 each! 2,000 one dollar Corsets for 50e. each! 4.000 yards good Ginghams, oe. per yard' 2,700 yards very choice styles Ginghams, 12 l-2c. per yard, Good’s such as I myself have been selling recently at 20c. per yard. ’ A Larjre Stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes to be Closed Ont Cheap. Bargains in Laces and Embroideries; bargains in Hosiery and Gloves; bargains in Linens and White Goods. «IITL£T J< ! SHIRTS! Shirts Almost Given A’ W at JOHN KEaffiLY’S. 4-14-1 tn JACK Ac HOLLAND, Steam Candy and Cracker Manufacturers, Wholesale Confectioners and Fancy Grooms;, No. 36 WHITEHALL STREET. —■ —:o: I fRACKERS, STICK CANDY. FANCY CANDIES—(PRESSED DROPS AND LUMPS LOZENGES ' Gum Drops, Imperials, Rock Candy, Caramels, and Coeoannt Candies). CHEWING GUM. NUTS, PEANUTS, RAISINS, PRESERVES AND IELLIF' BRANDY FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS, CANNED VEGETABLES ' ’ OSSTERS, SARDINES, LOBSTERS, .mackerel, salmon- tobacco, CIGARS, SNUFF. ROASTED COFFEE, GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, SPICES PICK ELS (in Glass and Wood) I CIDER (in Kegs, Barrels and Bottles) BAKING POWDER, SODA, POtASH, SOAP, STARCH . CANDLE* CANDI JARS (all Sizes), CRACKER and CANDY CASES iTin and Paper, with Glass Fronts) WALM T YFil) MZETA.JL, SLIOW CASES IN ENDLESS VARIETY, AT NEW YORK' AND CINCIN> T '" - RICES. 6-16-3 m G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. TWO BEAUTIFUL PEACHTREE ST. LOTS. ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, 21st JUNE, 1882, AT 5 o’clock sharp, I will sell on the premises, with unquestioned titles, two of the VERY HANDSOMEST RESIDENCE LOTS in the city; each lot 100x200, at the corner of West Peachtree and Kimball streets. These lots front toward the city. They arc very near Gas and Water Mains, and the street cars. Have handsome new residences in front and all around them. Are strictly first-class in every particular. Are nicely graded, and ready for building. Parties wanting the very nicest lots in that de sirable. locality, please attend the sale. Terms—cash. Free ride on the street cars to the sale and back. See plats. 6-15-fstwG. W. ADAIR. G. W. ADAIR. Auctioneer. RAILROAD FRONTS. r WILL SELL ON THE PREMISES, ON THURS 1. DA Y, the 22d day of June, 1882, at 4 o’cfack p. m. sharp, SEVEN BAILROAD FRONTS, On the east side of the Richmond and Danville railroad, immediately north of where Irwin street crosses the railroad, and opposite the Spring Mat tress Factory, now under construction, just north of the railroad shops and the turnpike road to Decatur. These arc splendid and very eligible Railroad Fronts of about 100 feet each ; just such as I have frequent inquiries for; just outside of the tax line of the city, and having running water on two of them. Look out for posters, and remember the day of sale—22d inst., at 4 p.m. Free ride on Decatur street cars. Terms—one-half cash, and remainder in three and six months, with 8 percent interest. 6-14-tdG. W. ADAIR. O. W. ADAHJ. Auc’r. 4 Decatur St. Lots 4 I WILL SELL ON THE PREMISES, ON FRIDAY, 1 the 23d of June, 1882, commencing at five o’clock sharp, underneath the shade treos, four splendid lots at the corner of Decatur and Butler streets, fronting 25 feet on the north of Decatur and extending back 100 feet. This property is first-class, in the very centre of the most,import ant business manufacturing interests in Atlanta, near three railroad depots and the new cotton compress, and on a main thoroughfare leading into the city. The buildings on these lots will be sold separately for cash immediately after the lots are sold. Terms for the lots—one-half cash and the re mainder in six months, with 8 percent interest. 6-16-«tG. W. ADAIR. Tag Your Dogs. CfOME TO THE CITY HALL AND GET A TAG / to suspend to your Dog’s neck, or he will be taken to the Dog Pound and killed, as the Ci>y Ordinance requires. J. H. GOLDSMITH, 5-19-lm City Clerk | WARTED. \rr ANTED—A GOOD, STEADY MAN TO WORK IV about tlie bouse and lot, at 287 Whitehall •street.6-17-tf WANTED— AGENTS FOR THE LIFE, TIMES and Treacherous Death of Jesse James, . Written by his Wife], The only life authorized by her, and which will not be a "Blood and Thun der” story, such as has beeh and will be published, but a true Life by the only person who is in pos session of the facts—a faithful and devoted wife. Truth is more interesting than fiction. Agents should apply for territory at once. Send 75 cts. for Sample Book. J. H. CHAMBERS & CO., St. Louis, Mo., and Atlanta, Ga. (i-15-deod"tAw2t FOR SALK 171 dt SALE-ONE PAIR FRENCH BiHiK MILL J? STONES, Shafting and Gearing, complete for a mill; only used a short, time; also, one good Iron Tank, cheap, at 287 Decatur street. J. M. NACE. LOST? T OST—A VAULT KEY, ONE INCH LONG, JJ with six prongs on one side. A reward will be paid if left at the Post-Appeal office. MI S C E L I. A N E O U S.~~ WHITE LEGHORN EGGS FOR SALE—ATHI Whitehall street. Fifty cents per setting. 5-10-ts "At the 0. It, Clothing House,” 30 WHITEHALL STREET, PAIR 0F separate pants from Ouv Suits. They must be closed out without regard to cost. —-t-CALL AT THE O. K. CLOTHING HOUSE, 30 Whitehall Street SIBINHEIMBR & RREISBE. “At the 0. K. Clothing House." No. 30 WHITEHALL STREET, pREAT CLOSING OUT SALE. TWENTY Vi Thousand Dollars Worth Ready-made Cloth ing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Without re gard to Cost of (foods. “Must Be Sold Without Reserve.” STEINHEIMER & KREISLE, O. K. CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 30 Whitehall Street. 6-17-tit E. HARDEN. 11 KAI) Q I A»TK El S —FOR— ICE CREAM —AND— SODA WATER. RESTAURANT OPEN AT ALL HOURS. 97 Whitelia 1 ! Street 97 6-17-lm GIVE ME A CALL. JAMES A. GRAY, ATTORN E Y AND COUNBE I. L 0 B. NO. 33% WHITEHALL STREET. 6-8-1 m NO. 225’