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THE ATLANTA LargestCity&CountyCh’eolation ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). Regular Displayed Advertisements, single col umn; 12« cents per line, or SI per ajuarc: two days, $1.55; three days, 52.50; four days, s>.oo; five days XM: one week, $4.00; two weeks, SO-SO: three; weeks SS.SO; one month, S 10.00; two months, $17.50; three months, 524.00; six months, $40.00; twelve months, $60.00. Double Column Display, per square, 51.50. Cuts charged at the rate of $2 per square. Notices under the head of “Business and I leas ure” 20 cents per line for the first insertion, and 15 tents tier line for each subsequent insertion. Eight lines of solid nonpariel type make one ’ 'tUadvertisiug at regular rates must take the run of the paper. Extra position will be given only when arranged for by special contract. THE GEORGIA POST-APPEAL (Weekly). SVBSCKIrTIOX. ?1 I’RB YEAR. Advertisements Taken on Special Terms. SUBSCRIPTION. Tlie Post- Appeal will be delivered, by carriers, to any address in Atlanta, at 60 cents per month; three'months $1.75; six months, 51.25; one year, $6.00. The same rates by mail. Office: corner of Walton and Forsyth streets, opposite the Post-office, Atlanta, Ga. 'Address, Post-Appeal, SI. E. THORNTON, Proprietor. ATLANTA. GEORGIA: Monday Evening June 19, 1882 The People's Choice for Governor of Georgia, HOX. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Os Liberty Hall, THS PUREST PATRIOT,—THE WISEST STATESMAN,— THE BEST FRIEND OF HUMANITY. The new directory of Chattanooga shows a population of 17,054. The Columbus Enquirer says that the system of working on chares is carried into everything—that even lawyers work for “half the crop.” The Telegraph and Messenger can prove its faith by its works by coming right square out for that noble old gentleman, (ven. Gartrell, for Governor. Senator Brown’s motion to get a secretary for each of the senators nt the public expense failed, though it met the active support of Mahone, the renegade.— Telegraph and Messenger. Senator Mahone can stand the above if Col. Lamar can. Several of our contemporaries have been referring to the dictionary to find out the meaning of the word “partisan” A Georgia partisan is an amateur toddy mixer with a red nose. Coi.. Lamar can have our “postponed mass meeting” with which to get the Telegraph a candidate for Governor. But we rather think the Telegraph will be one of Gen. Gartreli’s warmest, sup porters when the campaign fully opens. “A wealthy Atlantkui offers three cents apiece for rats,” Mays the Constitution. Well, we can see no reason on earth why an Atlanta man should not eat rats, it isn’t ‘‘that which into” the \tlanta man that defiles him. Bjflko means.— 4 Afanow Telegraph. No, it is like the editor <Wbfr Tele graph, it is “that which comeflptut,” etc. It has been discovered that alcohol can be distilled from the smoke of burning wood. Now that this fact is known, Gol. Horatius will never view the woods on fire without lamenting the enormous waste of toddies involved in such a conflagration. Bismarck says that the millions of bayonets of Europe’s standing armies all point towards Germany, and that a coalition against her may be formed at any time. lie intimates that he sus pects France of looking forward to the recovery of Alsace and Lorraine. The Constitution never loses an opportunity to glorify Blaine’s performances while he* was Secre tary of State. Encomiums on the Mulligan man will find small Democratic indorsement in Geor gia.—jlfacon Telegraph. You sly old sea dog. Get into line down there! Don’t you know you can’t remain refractory against both our next Governor and President. Some newspaper writers flatter them selves that they are insulting a gentle man they have a spite against, when in point of fact they are merely abusing him. A man who is thoroughly worth less, degraded and mendacious, cannot, insult a gentleman—he can throw dirt at him, but that is all. Spare the untagged dog. Deal gently with him. In Scott County, Ind., the other day, a ponstable in compliance with a State law shot an untagged dog. This proceeding alarmed a lady who was encienle and resulted in the death of herself and child. The people are now against the law, and all the constables in the county have resigned. Cql. Thornton cannot understand why we ring him in as a bird of a feather. Briefly speaking, the solution is that the Colonel has put a feather in his cap by lassoing his esteemed colleague, the ConJititutioH, and has Hocked off to play with the trophy. It is humiliating to have to explain these things, but we cannot afford during the pres ent pressure to waste our sweetness on a desert car.— Telegraph and Messenger. Excuse us for asking, but then we must have these things explained. You see you speak in such ridiculous para bles. Thus far the striking iron workers in the Middle and Western States have maintained a peaceful attitude, but the influx of skilled labor front England will probably change the aspect of affairs. The iron manufacturers expect violence on the part of the strikers, and are rapidly preparing to meet it. Many large rolling mills are now being forti fied as if in anticipation of a siege, * Col. Horatius insists that there must be “an issue.” If an issue is all that is desired Col. Horash ha;; it, for he has “an issue” with ever;, man in Georgia except himself. It is rumored that lie has, on several occasions, directly after the receipt of the Post-Appeal, been seen to commit a diabolical assault upon himself, going into the back yard for that purpose, and savagely pulling his hair. It is a rare thing for a newspaper man to be charged with a capital crime, and in Georgia especially it is almost unheard of. A recent instance, how ever, is the case of Mr. J. T. Maund, the publisher of tho Echo at Ty-Ty. About a couple of months ago a tramp calling himself Buchanan was mysteriously murdered at Ty-Ty. and the detectives have arrested Maund as the guilty party. So far no possible motive for the crime has been developed, and it is to be hoped that the Echo man will pull through all right. THE CHOICE OF EDITORIAL VICTIMS. The Mascott wonders that Mr. Parker, of the New Orleans Picayune should have been selected by Mr. Burke of the Tintes-Democrat as the man to fight a duel with, as the proprietors of that paper were the men who ought to have been called to account. The Mascotl goes on to say that there were other editors on the Picayune, of equal standing with Pffrkcr, and one of them might have been challenged with equal propriety. The Richmond State replies that the in variable custom in the South is for the editor who writes the objectionable article to be held responsible, and that in the case referred to Mr. Parker was probably the author of the article which pro voked a challenge from Burke. In the North a different view prevails. There the proprietor of a paper is always held the responsible party. His paper is supposed to express his views, and he is therefore looked to for either legal redress or personal satisfaction. But the matter is hardly worth discussing. .Our newspaper men are not losing much money in libel suits, and very little blood on the field of honor. As a gen eral thing they start in life with noth ing, and by persevering industry manage to hold their original capital to the last. This fact discourages people from seek ing legal redress, and the personal sat isfaction business is so uncertain in its returns that it has about played out. OUR GOVERNOR. The Constitution speaks of a “distin guished brace of journalists,” as one being well versed in all sorts of ver nacular. In doing so they are so en thusiastic that they forget to be correct on other points. “Despite the efforts” —are these the words you would use ? It appears to us that our “efforts” in the premises have been decidedly success ful. Perhaps our esteemed colleague, the Constitution, would like to make an issue with us about Mr. Stephens? The Post-Appeal nominated him for Gov ernor. Wo said he was n Jeffersonian Democrat, and we said he would be elected Governor by the people; we insist on his nomination by the Demo cratic Convention, despite the efforts of the Constitution and the Macon Telegraph against it. Does qur colleague take issue with us on any of these points? If not, then why use the odorized words, “despite the efforts of this distinguished brace of journalists?”—meaning the editor of the Mucc>n\Telegraph and the proprietor of the Post-Appeal. Any other word but “brace” 'would have done just as well. Giving us a false position by using the word “despite” is nothing compared to that vulgar word “brace!" The only consolation left is in the concluding clause of this high sounding editorial of Sunday morning: Mr. Stephens has said that he never hoped to satisfy Mr. Lamar, and he certainly cannot de mand the discontinuance of Mr. Thornton’s sup port. And despite the efforts of this distinguished brace of journalists, the masses of tho organized Democracy of Georgia know that Mr. Stephensis true by tradition, instinct and action to Demo cratic principles. This is indeed gratifying. It is pleas ant to know that a “brace” of us, even if we are distinguished, cannot convince the “masses of the organized" Democracy of Georgia,” that Mr. Stephens is not true to Democratic principles. If Mr. Stephens is not true to Democratic principles, we should not look to any one inside of the Democratic “organ ization” to find a man who is true to them. The Constitution, we apprehend, does not admire the position of the Post- Appeal with reference to Mr. Stephens, and it would jump up and Hop its tal ented wings in high glee were the Post-Appeal to denounce Mr. Stephens after having made it possible for him to be Governor. Wc can say this, if the Post-Appeal was to do such a thing, it is well to reflect that it will not go from better to worse. Wo expect to elect our man. REPUBLICANISM IN GEORGIA. We take it for granted that the Presi dent has become aware of the fact that there is no Republican party in Geor gia at the present time; and more par ticularly that a few men do «ot consti tute what there is of the Republican party here, and especially those men who denounce, systematically, the Re publicanism of all other persons, and whose chief claim to be Republicans themselves is the fact that they hold, or have held, a Federal office in Georgia. We say, again, the President, his cabinet officers, and Republicans of the North must awake to a realization of the fact that these thingy are true and that there is no Republican party in Geor gia for the very reasons made obvi ous from the above observations. If there is to be an anti-Democratic sentiment made to prevail in Georgia the germs for it must be engendered by the President through the Federal patronage. This statement does not carry with it the implication that any particular class of the people of Georgia are to be influenced by public patronage any more than another, or those of any other State. They are all the same, the world over. It is simply a question of business with all but those who are blindly preju diced. We repeat, the President must change his “Southern policy,” especially with regard to Georgia. He must not con sider that a few men can control what there is of a Republican party in Geor gia, especially the men whom he per chance, thinks cau control it—and in this we disclaim any allusion to those who may be part of what some have designated “the Syndicate.” There are Republicans in Georgia of great influ- ence who have never taken any public action in politics, and who can control much more than many of those who affect to have everything under their thumb. We ask the President again to con sider well his action in Georgia. There is much hinging upon his impending acts, and it is well enough for him to carefully note what is here said. Geor gia is anti-Democratic if all the elements could be aggregated. The' North' American Review for July is one of the most interesting numbers of the year. It contains the following at tractive table of contents: “Emerson as a Poet,” by E. P. Whipple; “Hydraulic Pressure in Wall Street;” “Ruins of Central America,” by Desire Charnay; “The Things which Remain,” by Gail Hamilton; “The Business of Office Seek ing,” by Richard Grant White; “False Taste in Art,” by Francis Marlon Craw ford. The Review is for sale at all book stores and news stands. |L 4 W / 0 1 O I JAMES A. ANDERSON & CO., 41 Wliltelmll Street. GOTO J. A. ANDERSON A CO.’S They are the Leaders. They produce more NEW STYLES than any other House in the city, and the people have found out they are below the prices paid elsewhere. PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST, and all Goods WARRANTED as represented. GENTS’ UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS of tho Latest Designs and Styles. SUITS MADE TO ORDER AND A FIT GUARANTEED. 4-15-Sin, CONTINENT Office of Rome and Raleigh R. R.,) Atlanta, Ga., June 5,1882. J A meeting of the stockholders of the Rome and Raleigh railroad is called to bo holdcn in this citv, at the Company’s office, on July 7th, at 12 o’clock, and of the Directors for the sajne day, at the same place at 4 o’clock. LARKIN SMITH, President. John T. Fheeman, Secretary. G-5-law4w AMPPIP. AN HOOpages. HistoryofallPolit- AIuJjIVLvAXN j ca i Parties, by Senator Cooper. It gives everything pertaining POT TTTCS lo l K, htics, and unites history, 1 instruction and ready reference. Sold only by subscription: but by subscriptions sent direct will be forwarded by mail or C. O. D. at HON. THOS. V. Publishing Co’s expense. Agents now wanted. Must apply early, (’OOPFH territory is being rapidly as 'VWI signed. Prospectus now ready. Address FIRESIDE PUBLISHING CO., 20 North Seventh Street, Phila. Or, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. 6-8-tf THE ATLANTA PUBLIC PRODUCE, COTTOK AND Stock Exchange Incorporated under the Laws ol the State. Capital, SIOO,OOO. J. F. CUMMINGS, President and Manager. 37 BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA. In addition to quotations of Cotton, Grain and Provisions, we will hereafter give quota tions of tho principal Southern Railroad Stocks and Securities dealt in at New York Stock Ex change, and take trades on same plan we do with cotton, grain and previsions. J. F. CUMMINGS, President. “ In all transactions we will be governed by same rules governing the Now York Stock Ex chancre.” 2-6-ts POSITIVELY CLOSINGJUSINESS! 60 DAYS TO CLOSE OUT! TURNER & CO., 43 WHITEHALL STREET., Will, lor sixty days, beginning JUNE Ist, on account of failing health, close out their entire stock at and below cost. This is no Sham Sale, but we mean exactlv what we say, for we shall sell Lock. Stock and barrel in that time. We will en tertain a proposition, also, to close out our entire Stock, Fixtures, Stand and Good Will to any one party wishing to begin business in Atlanta, and to them this is a rare opportunity, for we have been in business for many years, and made money, and our only object for selling is, as before stated, on account of failing health. Our Stock is first-class, well selected, much of it being bought this Spring, and consists of: Millinery, Fancy Goods, Notions, Embroid-. ery Materials, Human Hair Goods, Toys, Etc., Etc. Buy Cheap while the opportunity .lasts. See our Goods, compare our Prices. No so-called Closing Sale to buy again, but positively to quit business. Don’t mistake the number—43. 6-10-6 t TURNER A CO., 43 Whitehall St. ITCMfe SALE. STEWART & BIIOS. GRITS MILL. Having sold our mill site we now offer our Grits Mill for sale cheap. This mill is complete in every particular, a good 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler, with all fixturesand appurtenances perfect; is in good running order: can l>e seen in operation any day at our present mill site, near the Atlanta Rolling Mill, on W. A A. R. R. This property is sold for no fault of the working of the machinery, but as we have sold the present site to other parties, have to move the mill. Anyone wishing a Grits Mill would do well to call on or address us at an early <3ay. 6-13-1 m >f 7s. Al to fe NEWE TO Has been in I '' z' constant use by the-/ public for over tv.enty ; years, is tho besf [-• preparation ever in- vented for G’tAY H \ . YOUTIIFL L CCLOi; i ‘ <’ >/i and MgE: / otemkti It stippllea tho r.atu- Y Mras. ral food atitl color to tho ' , hair glands without , staiuing tho »bln. Il will ItaUlDg i increase and thicken tho I Phyci- ; growth of tho hair, pre- ! CiaH3 vent its blanching and endorse falling off, and tliue j \ AVERT RAWNESS. / i >— - -Ly reccm- 1 Zlt cures Itching-, El up-\ lions and Dandruff. Ac ' a HAIR DRESSING it as a is very desirable, giving i gTC2.t tho hair a silken softness i triumph ■ which all a'dmire. It ij a m cu j_ j keeps tho head .loan, ciep sweet and WHISKERS will change tho beard to a BROWN or at discretion. Being in one preparation it is easily applied, and produces a permanent color that will not wash off. PREPARED BY R, P. HALL & GO., NASHUA N.H. Sold by all Dealers In Medicine. United States Marshal’s Sale. By virtue of writ of fieri facias, issued out of the United States District Court, the same having Cir cuit Court powers for the Northern District of Georgia, in favor of John Van Nest vs. Benjamin Hamilton, Wm. H. JSmythe, U. 8. Marshal, and my predecessor, has levied upon the following property as the property of the defendant, to-wit: Lot of hind, No. 11, in the 20th district and 2d section of Cobb county, containing one hundred acres, more or less, and known as the O'Neal Gold Mine; and, also, upon lots of land, Nos. 146,15‘J, 184,1«7 and hi the 13th district and 3d section, ami lot No. in the 12th district and 3d section f of Whitfield] county, containing inmil 856 acres, more or Ies8;/lIsq, upon lots of land, No. 154, in tho 9th district of Hall county, and 171 acres of original land -lot No. 172, in same district and county, adjoining the lots of Henry Clark and David Tnnncj, E. M. J<2llll son, and others; and, also, upon lotpf in the Bth district of Hall conn more or less. Notice give.. possession at time of levy, < . uh of said property by' my predecessor, William H. Siftytho; ’and, also, 1 have levied, by virtue of said li fa., a:; the property of the defendant, upon tho following lots of land: Nos. 973 and 1171, in the 3d district and 2d section of Cherokee county; also, upon lots of land, Nos. 933,934, 935 and 936, and upon the mineral in and to lot No. 937—in the 3d district and Ist section of Forsyth county, and all of said property known as the Parks Gold Mine. Said property pointed out by James A. Paxson, agent of plaintiff, and will sell the same at public auction, before the Court House door of Fulton county, in the city of Atlanta and State of Geor gia, on the first Tuesday in Juno next, within the legal hours of sale. JAMES LONGSTREET, U. S. M. Dated Atlanta, Ga., slay 5,1882. 5-6-41 sat STATE OF GEORGIA, Fulton County. To tho Honorable the Superior Court of said county: The petition of J. C. Hendrix, F. G. Hancock, E. Van Winkle. W. C. Asher, Wm. C. Dodson, C. F. Fairbanks, F. L. Sheets, W. P. Tilson, C. P. Mc- Guire, J. K. Polk, Geo. C. Drummond, W. J. Speairs, Samuel Mcßride, E. W. Hewett, Geo. P. Humphries, A. 1). Johnson, and Thus. W. McAfee, respectfully ask that a charter be granted incor- { >orating said petitioners and their successors as a >ody corporate, under the name and style of the Mutual Ix)an* and Building Association, with power to sue and be sued, to nave and use a com mon seal, to hold such real estate or other prop erty as max be conveyed or mortgaged or pledged to said Association, and to sell the same, to ap point all such officers as they may deem necessary to properly carry on the business'of said Associa tion, and lix their salaries,.to adopt such Consti tution, By-Laws and Regulations not repugnant to the laws of the United States and of the State of Georgia as they may deem proper to carry out the object of their Association, and the particular business they propose to do according to the usage of Building and Loan Associations in their most varied and extended forms, with a capital, not to exceed, for the first year, three thousand (3,000) shares of two hundred ($200) dollars each, to be paid by successive monthly installments of one ($1.00) dollar each, so long as the regulations governing the issuing of said shares shall require, and the right to issue under the Charter herein asked for at such times as tho said Association may deem best, any number of other series of shares. No scries exceeding twenty-five hundred (2,500) shares per annum to be known respectively as series No. 1, series No. 2, and so on. The said Association desires to transact business in tho city of Atlanta, said county, and to be in corporated for the term of twenty 'years (20), with privilege of renewal, according to law. SPEAIRS & SIMMONS, Petitioners Attorneys. A true extract from the minutes of Fulton Supe rior Court. June 12, 1882. C. H. STRONG, C. S. C. -13-la w 4 w-tu HTarkerT HAIR BALSAM. A perfect dress* ing, elegantly per fumed and harm less. Removes dandruff, restores natural color and prevents baldness 61) rents and $1 tius at druggist*, FLOBMTON COLOGNE. An exqnhitely fra grant perfnnie with exceptionally lasting properties. 25 and 75 cents. PARKER’S CINCER TONIC An Invigorating ffiedicine that Never Intoxicates This delicious cornbination of Ginger. Buchu, Mandrake, Stillingia. and many other of the best vegetable remediw-s known, cures all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys auditings, &is The Bet! and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. If you are suffering from Female Complaints, Nen’ousness, W akchtlness, Rheumatism Dyspep sia. age or any disease or infirniiiy, take Parker's Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vigor. 100 DOLLARS Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic or for a failure to heip or cure. b(V. nnd sirc« at dealers In <Jrrp». Ixr-e ravin? bn ring |1 bue. Send for dreuisu* to litscux 4 Co., IvJ Win.St.,N.Y. AlikKK a week in your own town. Termsand qpvv $5 outfit free. Address H. Halljit <fc Co,, Fortland, Me. 12-20 wly THE ATLANTA POST-APPEAL MARCELLUS E. THORNTON, Proprietor. 60 CENTS PER MONTH. NOT LESS THAN TWO EDITIONS EVERY DAY I SUNDAY EXCEPTED. The Post-Appeal is improved in ar rangement and typographical appear ance and is now a handsome, well gotten up paper. It will be delivered at any place in Atlanta at an early hour each afternoon by careful carriers. THE FIRST EDITION Os the Post-Appeal will be issued daily in time to be sent to Subscribers along, the lines of every Railroad leading out of Atlanta, so that they can get the Paper the same afternoon. It will contain all the news up to the hour of going to press. As a newspaper, it will be second to none. Its corps of reporters are com petent, and all the news of the city will be published concisely and in readable shape—the Local Department being a prominent feature. The Editorials of the Post-Appeal will be crisp and pungent comments on the events of the day, independent in tone, and free from political bias, only as the champion of a npw Liberal party move ment in Georgia, and the South, which has for its object political amelioration and commercial <«*.-wperity—the good of all the people and their enlightenment. The Post-Appeal is— A Live, Independent, Aggressive, Entdrprising, Reliable, Bold, Spicy, Bright, Newsy Newspaper> Mepeflflent, But Hoi Neutral! It has no political foes to punish. It has no political friends to reward. Its policy is to print the news and to point out away whereby the State of Georgia and the people thereof may become politically free and commercially pros perous. Neither money, time nor labor will be spared to make it the BEST NEWSPAPER ever published in this section of the country. The interests of its patrons will be its best interests. A Permanency. The Post-Appeal is a permanent in stitution, and will be continued as an Evening Paper, published every After noon except Sunday. The Saturday Evening issue of the Post-Appeal will be a special feature, and will be a splen did Advertising Medium. It does not encroach on Sunday, and will be read around the Home Fireside on Saturday night. The subscription price is per annum, or GO cents per month. Write a postal card, addressed to the Post-Appeal, Atlanta, Ga., and have the paper sent to your address one month or one year. The Georgia Post-Appeal Is a Weekly Edition of the Daily Post- Appeal, and contains all of the State and National News, equal in all respects to any Weekly Newspaper published in this country. The Subscription Price of the Georgia Post-Appeal is SI.OO per annum, in advance. Address all orders and letters to POST-APPEAL Atlanta, Ga. I CHEAPEST - FURNITUKE HOUSE IN GEORGIA. REDUCTION! REDUCTION!! REDUCTIONS 100,000 DOLLARS WORTH. RANGING FROM 818.00 TO 8-1,000 PER, SUITF. These Goods are the Handsomest in the entire South, and nothing in Price or Variety can be found to compare with them in any other House in the Gate City Read the following startling prices: Raw Silk Parlor Suits, $35.00, $40.00, $50.00 Marble Top Tables, §3.50; Woven Wire Mattresses, only $5.00; the best Frenel Dresser Chamber Suite (complete) in the South, for $65.00; Wool, Hair, Moss and Cotton Mattresses very cheap. These Goods are all New Styles, just placec on my Wareroom floors, and are offered at greatly reduced prices jn order to make room for my contemplated addition, which will give me not only The Cheapest Furniture House in Georgia But the HANDSOMEST ONE in the South. Parties wishing to buy any kind Furniture will find it beneficial to their interest to examine my stock, either for CASH OR ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. I*. M SNOOK, 4-21-3 m 7 and 9 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga. ■T"J2 1™" 1 J ™"'_. —. Atlanta Stove and Tin House J. W. PHILLIPS, Manager. No. 12 MARIETTA STREET. ’**’ NEW DRUG STORE AND NEW GOODS i»l{. L. BEPWI SC, (Os the late firm of Hcdwinc A Fox ). Wholesale and Hetail Druggist, 21 MARIETTA, COR. BROAD STZiSET, Atlauta, - - - - Georgia. ITAVING OPENED A NEW AND ELEGANT DRUG STORE. WITH AN ENTIRE FRESH A A Stock, I respectfully aak the attention of the public to uu examination of my Goods and Prices. The stock consists of Drags, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Points. Gils, and Painters’ Materials Generally. w We have nls<> the most complete and beautiful selection of and Fancy Toilet Goods, Combs, Brashes, Perfumeries, Sponges, Bathing Towels, Flesh Brushes, Etc., Ever offered in Atlanta. In the Sefd and Flower Department we haven complete assortment of <■ Garden, Flower and Field Seeds, the White Elephant and other Potatoes, Greenhouse Flowers, Shrubbery, Evergreens, and Tropical Plants, Which are in special charge of SIR. E. VANGOIDTSNOVEN, the well-known Seednffitui Florist. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT fa Complete, and Prescriptions will be Carefully and Promptly Filled at all hours. 4-15-b c. I-. JRJHIIjWIIVJE. - 11 ■ . -■'■■! .1.!. __ p . PELLEGRINI. CASTLEBERRY Pellegrini & Castleberry, SOITHIIUA TERRA COTTA 31 —AND— H ® Ji B ARTIFICAL STONE WORKS, | ‘ B ATT.A.\T.'.. GA. - Manufacturers of Capitals, Brackets, Window Caps, Chimney Tops, Flower Pots Vases, Fountain and Statuary, Vitrified Stone Sewer Pipe,'Ornamental Plaster Center Pieces, Etc. Also, manufacture Artificial Stone for building nurnoses BRICK A SPECIALTY. Works 178 Chapel street, near U. 8 Bar racks. Write for illustrated catalogue and price list. 4-18-3 m .. ■n.i-inwi -r~ rnr~—■ mu niiwniiTn mi ■tli i■ i »n ■■ _l mii ji l__j •* •A.. TJH.IJPOZD, Sign, Fresco and House Painter 13 SOUTH BROAD STREET. —DEALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, Artists Material, Etc., ’ ■MBy combination of Pro mfr™ *qJ Vj poxideo/lron, JPerwrutn BBy jy RB&tf jSv off B JSff SBf BSR \tearkand Phosphorusin By B B BSr B j gs flB hS < palatable form. The BJv & Iff' B preparation of iron ty B &$9 B & P&e I that will not blacken the i uiiC ■iiwß! I tceth,so chavactrristicof vSSSSSESSSESSISSSSSSSESZSSSSSSSSi. \°ther iron preparations, , IENTLEMEN: 1 have used Dr. HakteiUs Iron Tonic in my practise, and in an experiencTof y twenty-five years in medicine, have never found anything to give the results that Dk. Habtfr’s , • /RON Tonic does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an im- F ovenshed condition or the blood, this peerless remedy has, Jn my hands, made some wonderful cures ases that have baffled some of our most eminent physician* have yielded to this great and incompar able remedy. I prescribe it in preference to any iron preparation made. In fact, such a compound as Db. Harter s Iron lonic is a necessity in my practice. Dr. ItOBEHT SAMUELS. ST. Louis, Mo., Nov. »th. 1881. 3HU Wash. Avenue. It glees color to the blood,\ natural heqlthful tone to i the di g estive organs and/ /Z S Sf B $ fat t J nervoassgstem,making' Jff r it applicable to General ( Ber aw' A If B i m Ttebillty, Tjoss of Appe- \BF S S B titr. Prostration of Vital I y Rr jf BL m AKllfv SR B Rr RS Powers and Impotence.! MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 N. MAINST., ST. LOUIS. WHOLESALE STOVES, Tin. ffooi, Willw & Eolta-we, Crockery, Glassware. LAMP GOODS, Table and Rocket Cutlery. And a general lin.' of ;• urnishing Goods. Sepd for prices before puichasing else where. and save, money. 2-8-6 n)