Newspaper Page Text
TH ATLANTA POST-APPEAL.
largest City AConnty Circulation
Office Post-Affbal, corner Walton and Forsyth |
Streets, opposite Post-office, Atlanta, Ga. .
TWO EDITIONS DAILY.
a--S*Entered according to Act of Congress, in the i
Post-office, at Atlanta, Ga., as Second-class matter.
NOTICE.
Subscribers who do not receive the Pout-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 authorized agents,
who have certificates as such from the Business
Edition of the Post-Appeal is for sale
by newsboys at one and a half o’clock, and the
.Second Edition at four o'clock.
.4 T’L.lA’T.l, GEORGIA:
Monday Evening June 19, 1882
The Saturday issue of the Post-Ap
peal is better as an advertising medium
than a Sunday paper. The Saturday
Post-Appeal goes into the home of
nearly every mechanic and working
man in Atlanta, where it is read on Sat
urday night and Sunday morning. The
Saturday Post-Appeal is the best in
which to advertise. •
Range of Thermometer.
Following is the state of the ther
mometer at the hours indicated during
the day, in the Post-Appeal oilice:
6 a.m. 9 a.m. 12noon 1 p.m. 3 P.M.
79° 80° 84° 84° 00°
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
The churches were well attended yes
terday.
Officer Hildebrand shot, ata burglar
Saturday night on Craig ’Street, but
missed him.
On account of feeble health, ex-Presi
dent Davis has declined to lecture for
the Y. M. L. A.
The five-cent cyclone of Saturday
afternoon did no other local damage’
than turning two or three umbrellas
wrongside out.
Ross Avery was knocked in the head
on Decatur street Saturday night by
Dick Dodson, both colored, ami for a
timp it was thought Avery would die,
the brickbat striking just over the eye,
and crushing the skull.
First class business qualifications will
win anywhere, and this is an explana
tion of the success of Roberts & Griffin,
the enterprising Peachtree street real
estate agents. There are older real
estate agents in the city, but this firm
now stands in the front, rank.
Only a Limited Quantity'
Os those $lO font colored Blue Flannel
Suits. Eiseman Bros.,
6-17-5 t 55 Whitehall street.
Killed on the Track.
An inbound train on the A. & ('. Air-
Line railroad ran over n colored man,
Henry Bugg, near Ponce de Leon
Springs about 9:30 p.m. on Saturday,
tearing off both legs and breaking one
of his arms, from which he died in a
few minutes.
The evidence before the coroner’s
jury showed that Henry Bugg, who
works a truck farm on the land of
Mayor English, near Ponce de Leon
Springs, was in the city during the after
noon selling vegetables; that he started
home late in a state of intoxication, and
is supposed to have lain or fallen down
upon the track and was asleep,when the
train struck him. Bugg bote a good
character for honesty ami industry
among all who knew him.
All Heart Cypress Shingles,
Last 50 years, and you can buy them at
W. S. WILSON & BRO.
6-12-t,th,s,ni
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mrs. C. B. Crenshaw and daughter are
visiting relatives in Milner.
Dr. J. Stainback Wilson will return
to-day from New Orleans.
Maj Horace W. King is sojourning in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Rev. Henry H. McDonald preached
the Commencement sermon yesterday
before Furman University, S. (’.
Miss Anna Muse was, on Saturday
last, appointed by Bishop McTyeire a
missionary to China.
All Caskiniere and Worsted
Suits at greatly reduced prices. Fish
man Bnos., 55 Whitehall. 6-17-5 t
Markets.
<<>t- i i||j|ii|
•res. June, j July. Aug. | Sept, I Oct. j Nov.
Clos’d 12 IS 112 21 12 31 112 01 ill 00 |ll 4(1
Opn’d 12 1(1 112 If) ;12 29 11 99 ill 59 11 42
501d...[12 1(1 [l2 19 12 29 12ill 5S |ll 49
.filly— Wheat S 1.13’4 S 1.13 M, I? U4'<
.lulv—Corn 70 7(>‘ ft 71\
July—Sides 11.97'.., 11.92',. 11.92'.,
July—Pork 20.52,‘i, 2(1.92'?, 20.55 "
Grand Rush
to Clarke & Wilhelm’s, at No. 8 East
Alabama street, to get cheap one of
those Suits damaged at late fire, 6-16-6 t
Buy it Home
On that beautiful, High, Healthy Hill,
in West End, at the corner of Ashley
and Beecher streets, near Lee street and
near the street ears, away from the
dust and confusion of the city,
neighborhood, where yon can have
pure water and shade trees. Col. Adair
will sell twenty-six lots to-morrow
(Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o’clock. See
posters. Free ride on West End street
ears.
For 75c.
A good White Duck Vest, worth SI.
Eiseman Bros.,
6-17-5 t 5o Whitehall street.
Died In Georgia.-
In Worth county, last week, Mrs. W.
F. Tanner.
At Cochran, last week, Mrs. J. De
lornor.
For Warm Weather.
Serge Suits, neat and cool. Eiseman
Bros., 55 Whitehall street, G-17-5t
The Tennessee State Democratic con
vention will convene in Nashville to
morrow. A breach in the party is ex
pected, and the present Republican
Governor, Hawkins, will be re-elected
by a large plurality.
The Chicago Times is mean enough to
hint that Private Dalzell’s efforts to be
come a Congressman are inspired by
the franking privilege.
The New York Tribune estimates that
this country loses $125,000,(XK) every
year through the American habit of
going to “Yurrup.”
■From tk Secmd Edition cf Stfurdpij.
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.
%
A Day’s Doings Everywhere
Reported by Telegraph.
Special to Post-Appeal.
The Georgia Nominations.
Washington, D. C., June 17. —Col. S.
A. Darnell thinks the nominations for
marshal and attorney of the New Geor
gia district will go into the Senate Tues
day. At the Department of Justice this
view of the case is supported, and it is
intimated that Darnell and Locke have
the inside track for these positions.
The judgeship contest is still in doubt;
both Atkins and McCay appear confi
dent, though Cunningham's friends
show no signs of weakening. From the
expressions of those concerned it is
evident the combination has not yet
been able to shake Longstreet and Fel
ton in support of Cunningham.
Died hi Georgia.
In Augusta, on the 15th, Mrs. A. P.
Casson
Jail Report.
There were three prisoners received
and three discharged during the week,
all colored, and for the State.
JI jsterious Disappearanee.
A Decatur street, firm marvels much
at the absence of a recently employed
clerk, connected with whose disappear
ance is a small sum of money missing.
Clarke Jt Wilhelm
are determined to close out their stock
of Cloths, Woolen and Cashmeres, by
the piece or make them up at prices
never known before in this State. No.
8 East Alabama. 6-16-Gt
Mr. 11. A. Stout Better.
Mr. B. A. Stout, who was reported
dangerously ill a few days since, has
recovered so far as to be able to sit up,
and his present favorable condition con
tinuing, he may be expected soon to be
at his post in the popt-offlee.
—■ ' * x
That llogux Hninll-pox Case.
Dr. Martin was not referred to in the
notice of a bogus case of small-pox, in
yesterday’s Post-Appeal. He examined
some 3,000 alleged cases while engaged
in investigating the small-pox, and found
ninety-seven genuine ones. Dr. Collier
was appointed to succed Dr. Martin.
Wilson vs. The City.
The jury in the above case have re
turned a verdict for Dr. H. L. Wilson of
165,000 and costs. This was an action for
damages brought by Dr. Wilson for a
broken leg, in consequence of the over
turning of his buggy, on u. bank of
earth in Wheat street in 1874.
First Choice.
Next Wednesday, at 5 o’clock p.m.,Co.
Adair will sell two of the very choicest
residence lots, 100x200 feet, at the corner
of West Peachtree and Kimball streets,
in the immediate neighborhood of Col.
Buck, Capt. Foreacre, W. C. Morrell,
mid others. Sale positive for cash. See
plats. It is very seldom that such very
valuable and desirable property is
placed on the open market.
Married in Macon,
On the 15 th, at the residence of Mrs. T.
A. Harris, the bride’s mother, Mr. A. V.
Martin, of Aurora, Hl., to Miss Annie L.
Harris. The gallant groom and his fair
bride are now stopping at the Kimball
House. Martin made many friends
here during the exposition, at which
time he was,in charge of the exhibit of
t lie Aurora Silver Plate Manufacturing
Co. He now has general charge of the
Company’s business in the Southern
States, with headquarters in Atlanta.
Two Great Anniversaries.
To-day and to-morrow are the anni
versaries of two great battles. One was
the battle of Bunker Hill, fought on the
17th of June, 1775, and the other was
the decisive battle of WateTloo, June
18th, 1815. The Bunker Hill veterans
are all under the sod, but a few survivors
of Waterloo are scattered all over the
world. One of these, Mr. Gregg, lives
at West End, ami is a familiar figure on
our streets. To-morrow will not be
likely to pass unnoticed by the old vet
eran.
The Pomologieal Society.
The Atlanta Pomological held their
regular weekly meeting at 10 o’clock
this morning in the office of the Com
missioner of Agriculture. Most of the
prominent, fruit growers of Atlanta and
vicinity were on hand, and the display
of apples, peaches, pears, plums, straiv
berries, etc., was unusually tine. Among
the larger exhibitors were M. Cole & Co.,
W. P. Robertson, Dr. Siun’l Hape, Geo.
IT. Hinds, J. J. Toon and others. The
next meeting is to be held on the 24th;
when the strawberry, the best varieties
for cultivation, the methods best adapted
to their successful culture, etc., will be
fully discussed. The meeting will be
one of more than ordinary interest and
will repay the persons attending.
A Queer Shooting Affair.
Frank Wilson mid Walter Smith, the
youths who were arrested some weeks
ago, charged with shooting a couple of
little colored boys, a full account of
which appeared in the Post-Ai’Peal at
the time, were up before Justice Butt
this morning for a preliminarv trial on
a warrant charging them with assault
Avith attempt to kill. There were queer
phases of testimony resting between
the boys those shot and the ones alleg
ed to have done the rhooting, as no one
else was present. Sifting the evidence,
it appears that one of the colored boys
was handling a toy pistol, and in an ef
fort to cock it, shot himself through the
hand and his companion in the stom
ach, the same ball making both wounds,
and being frightened at the accident
conceived the scheme of fastening it on
the white boys named. The examina
tion is still in progress ns the paper goes
to press. '
In another column will be seen the
advertisement of Steinheinier & Kreisle.
They have determined to close out en
tire spring stock of clothing, and only
ask that-those wishing to purchase to
call and get their prices mid they will
convince them that they mean what
they say.
A faro bank in St. Louis lost $13,000
the other night in three hours’ playing.
Through some accident the players
were alkrwed one chance in twenty to
win.
Tennessee turns out yearly 3,000,-
000 pounds of copper and yet one
may travel for a week in that State and
not see a cent.
JUDGE UNDERWOOD’S SHOES.
Candidates for their Oeeapaney Active—So V»-
<-a»cy Yet Though.
The nomination of Judge Underwood,
of the Rome Circnit, has caused consid
erable speculation as to who would be
his successor on the bench.
So far the following gentlemen have
put in applications for the appointment:
Hon. D. S. Printup, Col. Joel Branham
and Col. Win. Elam. The Cedartown
bar recommended Maj. Jos. Blance.
Col. Featherstone is also an aspirant.
At last accounts, however, Judge Un
derwood had not resigned the judge
ship, and it is understood tliat he will
not do so until his nomination as Tariff
Commissioner is confirmed by the sen
ate. The judgeship pays $2,000 a year;
the Tariff Commission $lO a day and
traveling expenses.
Nashvjlle American: To be President
now is attended with a little more diffi
culty than when strong sectional preju
dices divided the country in two irresis
tible currents. Since the time when
Mr. Lincoln developed his political ge
nius out of the complex condftions that
surrounded him, no President has been
confronted with such delicate issues.
If Air. Arthur will read one Southern
newspaper every uay he will get infor
mihii ■'.) l:m ' Inch is better than
when it ~ through such a deal motive
refining process as the Northern press .
of partisan bias.
Eight-tenths of the clergymen in New
York either chew or smoke, and they
expect to go to Heaven right along with
the rest.
Vanderbilt’s friends deny the story
that he paid $20,000 for a blue-diamond.
When he buys anything it must be on
wheels.
Church Notices
FOR TO-MORROW—SUNDAY .U SE IStli, ISS2.
BAPTIST.
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH-32 Jones’ Avenue,
Rev. IL C. Hornady, pastor. Preaching at 11 o’clock
and 8 o’clock by the pastor. Bunday School at 9:80
o’clock, W. H. 8011, superintendent*
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Marietta
street, Rev. J. H. Martin, D. I)., pastor. Divine
services at 11 o’clock andß:3o o'clock by the pastor.
EPISCOPAL.
ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Seats arc
free in this ehuroh—Corner Walton and Spring
streets—Rev. W. C. Williams, Priest in charge;
Rev. C. M. Beckwith, assistant. Hol) Commu
nion at 7 o’clock; Morning Prayer and Sermon,
11 o’clock; Evening prayer and Hermon, 8 o’clock.
Sunday-school 9:80 o’clock.
REDEEMER (EPISCOPAL) MISSION Corner
Walton and Fair streets, Bev. W. (,’. Williams,
D.D., Missionary, Rev. C. M. Beckwith, assistant.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11 o’clock; Evening
praver and sermon, 8 o’clock; Sunday-school,
3:30 o’clock.
METHODIST.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH—Wheat street,
Rev. W. J. Gaines, pastor. Preaching at 11:00 a.
in. at 8 p.m. and at Bp. m. by the pastor. Sab
bath-school at 9:30 a. m. Seats free.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-
Corner Forsyth and Garnett streets, J. <’. Berrien,
pastor, will preach at 11 o’clock. “A Children’s
Service” will be held at 8 o’clock. Recitations
and singing by the children. Sunday-school at 9
o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend.
CATHOLIC.
SS. PETER AND PAUL’S CHURCH—Corner
Marietta and Alexander streets, Rev. I*. A. Mona
han, pastor. Services: First mass/o’clrnjk ; second
mass during the.summer months at 10 o’clock.
V <> LT
CA.TN 15TJN r A S TTI T
O 1?
QLOTHES
Handsome, Stylish and Beauti
fully Fitting,
< Il JE A. BG JR.
A T
GAY’S
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. PRICES HAVE
BEEN GREATLY REDUCED FOR
«T>OT ( ASH.
5-24-
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. •
26 Beautiful Lots in West End.
AT 4 O’CLOCK P.M., SHARP, ON TUESDAY
next, 20th June, I will sell, on the premises,
26 beautiful, high, healthy, well situated Lots,
corner of Beecher and Ashby streets, one lot west
of Lee street, and very near the Street Car line.
See posters. Be on hand promptly.
G. W. ADAIR.
FRIERSON & LEAK, AUCTIONEERS.
QPLENDIH PEACHTREE STREET LOT AT
O Auction. We will sell on the premises next
Monday, June 19, at 6 o’clock, that superb lot, 73x
350 feet, fronting on the west side of Peachtree
street, between the residences of J. L. Winter and
Mrs. l otting. This beautiful lot is opposite the
elegant resiliences of the Kiser brothers, in one of
the prettiest, most desirable and fashionable sec
tions of Peachtree street, it is the most central,
most beautiful, most valuable and most desirable
lot left on Atlanta’s finest and most admired resi
dence avenue, and it behooves every one who lias,
the ambition and desire to occupy a lovely home
on that lovely thoroughfare, so famous for its ele
gant residences, to look well to their interests and
make an effort to secure this, the very best lot loft.
There is a small, white, G-room house sitting well
back, and a few pine trees on the lot* by which it
can lie located by parties unacquainted in the citv.
Titles absolutely perfect. Terms—one-third cash,
remainder six and twelve months, at 8 percent.
FRIERSON A LEAK,
Real Estate Agents, 33 Marietta street.
FRIERSON & LEAK, AUCTIONEERS.
TTT ASHINGTON STREET PROPERTY AT AUC-
W TlON—We will sell on the premises, next
Tuesday, June 20th. the splendid 12-room brick
mansion, No. 99 Washington street, on a fine corner
lot on the northwest corner of Washington and
Fair streets; also, at same time, the three valuable
and desirable residence lots just west of, adjoining
and enclosed with the house and lot. fronting on
the north side of Fair street. and only tiftv steps
from Washington. The dwelling is one of the best
and most convenient houses in the city. It is
solid and substantial, and contains twelve large,
well connected and well ventilated rooms, wide
halls, closets, pantries, bath room; water, gas,
every convenience. It is built of the very best
material, in good style, and presents a very attrac
tive and handsome appearance. The situation is
one of the most pleasant and desirable, on that
most beautiful and fashionable residence avenue.
The lot is well shaded by beautiful shade trees,
and the water is excellent. Parties wanting a
first-class home in a first-class location can find no
better place, and will do well to give it a careful
and thorough examination before the sale. Titles
absolutely perfect. Terms—one-half cash, balance
one and two years, at 8 percent. Plats, giving full
description, will be ready on Monday.
FRIERSON A LEAK,
Real Estate Agenst, 33 Marietta street.
STILSON, JEWELER,
53 WHITEHALL STREET.
RELIABLE G-OODS
AND
BOTTOM PRICES.
n-ao-tf.
NEXT IN ORDER.
FRUIT DRYERS. CIDER
1 MILLS, CANE MILLS.
F- EE I> CUTTERS.
‘ Evaporators, Apple and Peach
Grinders, Peaeh and
Apple Parers, and
Peach Stoners.
ENGINES, FARM IMPLEMENTS.
See«lH tm<l I'f-i’tilizei-x
' ALWAYS IN OR I >EK.
'WO MAUK W. JOIINSOX & CO.,
i street.
•" ■ 1 I 6-14-Bt [Mextios Tins Papbu).
11. M. II KJ UrcE 1a 3.2,
STAIR BUIJiDER AND HARD WOOD FINISHER.
Stairs and Stair Bails a Specialty. Newelsand Balusters always on hand.
5-IG-3m No. 11 Spring Street, Atlanta, Ga.
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
Three prominent Tennessee editors
have within a few years reformed and
become farmers.
Oar Goods are all Fresh. We receive
supplies daily. Flokipa Fnvrr Co.,
G-17-3t 65 Peachtree street.
The intimate friends of Lord Byron
were not invited to Mrs. Stowe’s birth
day party.
Why sutler from corns? German
Corn kemdver eradicates them at once.
25c. Druggists. 3-30-dJiw-3m
Northern persons appear to look upon
Confederate Brigadiers in the House as
Reb-resentatives.
We do not a a rule believe in spe
cifics; but like all other rules there is at
least one exception, and in our general
rule of distrust of specifics in general
we have to except in favor of Hunni
cutt’s Rheumatism Cure, which is un
doubtedly an unfailing remedy for all
kinds of kheumatism. Sold by Hutchi
son A Bro., 14 Whitehall street. *
Cleopatra: “I’m glad to see that An
thony has whooped ’em up again in
Rhode Island.
Buy your Melons, Fruits, Candies,<
Crackers, Etc., from the Florida Fruit
Co., 65 Peachtree street. G-17-3t
Speaker Koifer: “The maniacs and
liars will please come to order!”
Call at Troy Steam Laundry, Walton
and Forsyth Streets, get Prices. New
Management new Machinery. Coliarsand
Cuffs a specialty. 6-17-6 t
Psychological: “This is a funny doc
trine!” exclaimed Brown, who had been
reading of metempsychosis. “The idea
of the human soul entering the body of
an animal! According to this doctrine,
my soul, after I get. through with it,
may inhabit, (he body of a’jackass!”
“And whv not?” asked Fogg, demurely.
“It would certainly feel more at home
than anywhere else.”
An Exhibition ol’ilorker'aSolf-lialsing Flour.
The Indies of Atlanta are cordially in
vited to call at the office of G, V. Hecker
& Co., No. 9 W. Alabama street, between
the hours of It) a.m. and it p.m., where
biscuits, walHes, Graham grits, dough
nuts, farina, jelly and oatmeal will be
cooked, and each lady shall have a
chance of trying them-.
Beginning on Tuesday, June 20th,
and every day after, except Saturday
and Monday, for two weeks. 6-17-7 t
Latest Census Statistics.
The latest bulletin from the census
office shows that by the census of 1880
the number of persons in the United
States was 50.155,783; the area in square
miles, 2,900,170; the number of fami
lies, 9,945,916; the number of dwellings,
8,955,812; the number of persons to the
square mile, 17.29; the number of fami
lies to the squaremile, 3.43; the number
of dwellings to the square mile 3.02 jacres
to a person 37/J1 ;aeres to a family 186.62;
persons to a dwelling, 5.G0; and persons
to a family, 5:04.
Sic Semper Tj rannis.
“Thus always to tyrants,” says Vir
ginia on her eoat-of-arms, and with this
motto is a vigorous form with his foot
upon a prostrate usurper. Fitting de
vice and motto for Hunt’s Remedy.
Thus does it tread down usurping dis
eases, and thus does it speak to ail
ments that baffle the skill of the medi
cal profession. There are no diseases
so bold, yet so insidious and dangerous,
and at the same persistent and multi
form in manifestations, as the diseases
of the kidneys and liver. And yet here
is the domain of Hunt’s Remedy. The
experience of thousands prove that it
does all that is claimed for it, effects
cures of eases that have been hopeless,
and turns despair into joy. Yes, it. sets
foot upon the tyrant, kidney disease,
and O'ies out to the world, 'Sie semper
ti/rannis.
Notice.
Our Cypress Shingles are full half inch
thick regular widths, eighteen inches long
and smoothly sawn, and we guarantee them
to be superior to any Shingle in market.
Remember where to get the best.
W. S. WILSON & BRO.
6-12-t,th,s,m
The Value of (’often Seed.
Cotton seed before the civil war w'as
supposed to be worthless, except for
fertilizing purposes, but the business of
expressing the oil which it contains has
become a profitable business, indicated
by the fact that there seventy odd mills
devoted to it. From each ton of seed is
produced thirty-five gallons of oil, which
can be sold at from forty to fifty cents
per gallon. Seven hundred and fifty
pounds of oil cake like wise are obtained,
worth thirteen dollars. The hulls,
worth four dollars, are disposed of as a
part of the yield. For lubricating ma
chinery, for grinding with white lead
and mixing paints, and for salad dress
ing (in the guise of the product of the
Spanish olive), cotton seed oil is in ex
tensive use. Vegetable and animal oils
also have an extensive rival in it.
KEC’ITATION
—BY—
MISS MARIE BOWEN
At the Methodtet Protestant Church, confer Gar
nett and Forsyth streets,
Thursday Night, June 22,1882.
Admission, with reserved seat, 50c. General
admission, 25c.
. Under the auspices of the Sunday School,
Tickets and Plat at Freeman & Crankshuw’s,
Whitehall street. 6-19-3 t
JOHN B. GOUGH,
iroi€Ksios r r
LECTURER IN AMERICA,
Will Lecture Under the Auspices of the
Atlanta
3T ZbE. CL -A..
.TU'INIS S 2 till siu<i
fi-15-tf
THE BEST
MINT JULIES
TO BE HAD !N ATLANTA
AT * TnE
Reading Room,
ON MARIETTA STREET.
U. <?. Johnson,
6-7-12 t
SKETCHING DRAWING DESIGNING.
/Vi« r ri?s r r,
27 1-2 Whitehall Atlanta.
Studio Hours: From 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cuts and
Electrotypes furnished. 6-15-3 m
’ GOIOIJEROR
M ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
RaMEr AT ■
/'A
*|F ?<x>'
.>
THE BEST
KIBKEYand LIVEB MEDIOINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL,
as it acts directly on the Kidneys. Liver ano
Bon els. restoring them at once to healthy action.
HUNT’S REMEDY is a safe, sure and speedy cure,
and hundreds have testified to having been cured
by it, when physicians and friebds had given them
up to die. Do not delav, but try at once HUNT’t
REMEDY.
HUNT'S REMEDY cures all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Dropsy.
Gravel, Diabetes, and Incontinence and Reten
tion of Urine.
HUNT’S REMEDY’ cures Pain in the Side. Back,
or Loins. General Debility, Female Diseases.
Disturbed Sleep. Loss of Appetite. Bright’s Dis
ease. and all Complaints of the I rino-Geriital
Organs.
HUNT’S REMEDY’ quickly induces the Liver to
healthy action, removing the causes that product
Bilious Headache, Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach,
Costiveness, Piles. Etc.
By the use of HUNT’S REMEDY, the Stomach
and Bowels will speedily regain their strength,
and the Blood will be perfectly purified.
HUNT’S REMEDY is pronounced by the best
doctors to be<he only cwre-for all kinds of kidney
diseases.
HUNT’S REMEDY' is purely vegetable, and is a
sure cure for Heart Disease and Rheumatism when
all other medicine fails.
HUNT'S REMEDY is prepared expressly for
the above diseases, and has never been known
tn fail.
One trial will convince you. For sale by all
Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to
HUNT’S REMEDY CO., Providence, R. I.
Prices, 75 cents and $1.25.
B-19-wly
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
STATE.OF GEORGIA, FIT.TOX Counit.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Jess,: Wood, late of said county,
deceased, to present them to us, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, to-wit: By
April 2d, 1883, so as to show their character and
amount. And all persons indebted to said de
ceased are hereby required to make immediate
payment.
this June 16,1882. JOHN N. WOOD,
MOSES WOOD,
6-16-lawGw Executors of Jesse Wood. '
Cj\ qv ( <29(1 pee day at horr e. Samples
tp'’ T'7 worth lid fice. Address,
Stinson <t Co. Portland, Me. 12-20-wly
ESTEY
ORGAN CO.,
VtTu:itji. Georgia.
Wholesale Southern Depot For
STEINWAY,
DECKER BROS.,
AND GATE CITY
PIANOS.
Bstey Organs
FOR
CHURCH AND HOME.
ARTIST’S ORGAN’—STYLE 900.
We are importing direct from the best
makers in Europe all kinds of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Which we offer to the Trade at
LOWEST PRICES.
K
'sy $• ■swTwT’a - Fl
Shu
' X .fel Wri
..
.VZ|:-J' Jig I<j a
wlflH
PLAIN AND FANCY
ACCORDEONS.
Z7/J? PATENT NE PLUS ULTRA
A C C 0 R D E 0 NS.
fl 15 A IN J O !S
[p! FOR
BOYS.
I
CHEAP
BANJOS
STAGE
[A. BANJOS
1 , J A-
- .'// , 7 GERMAN SILVER
\ ■ ■llß'-' W 1
\ j/ ’BANJOS
CONSERVATORY
VIOLINS X -
STHADIVARIAN ■ 1|
violins)
Violins For I WX
BOYS AM) Kijflßl
CHEAP VIOLINS.)
St .
2 /
Bh ■
a B.
W /
S WWS»W< B
T 02
M
FURNISHED AT
Lowest Prices !
'Nobody can underbuy us.
Nobodv can undersell "us.
5-24-ts
MARIETTA STREET
Planing Mill and Lumber Yard,
Nos. 145 Marietta and If 4 Walton Streets.
FRIZZELL. THOMAS & CO.. Proprietors.
WE HAVE JUST PLACED IN NEW MA
1V CHINERY and are now prepared to do all
kinds of Mill werk, and furnish all kinds of
Moulding, Brackets. Scroll Work and House Trim
mings in any quantity at LOWEST FIGURES.
We also keep in our Yard a full line of Lumber,
both Rough and Dressed. We do a general Con
tracting Business, and will make low estimates on
any work submitted to us.
5-29-ImJFKIZZELL, THOMAS & CO.
NOTICE TO PARTIES WHO WANT
LUMBER
By the Car Load or Small Lots.
U’E ARE RECEIVING A LARGE LOT LVM
if berthis week and are prepared to furnish
Lumber as reasonable as those who propose to do
a legitimate business. We propose to pay for what
we get, we therefore sell for cash or must have
security, if parties want to buy any other way,
and if you do not believe w p will’sell"
Lumber Cheap for Cash
come and shake the money at us and 1-v * envinced.
R?n:en; , x?r the place, just adjoining the Cotton
Factory. DONALD, MtCKEARY a CO.
5-23-1 m
4,000 000 FHBT
DliY LUMBER.
Rough or dressed floorikg, ceiling.
Weatherboarding, Inch Boards, 2-Inch Plank
an<} Framing. Must be sold in sixty days.
Prices Lower Than Ever.
Can ship to any State in the Union. Correspond
ence solicited and cheerfully answered.
Railroad Bridge ami Dimension Stuff a Specialty.
2,000,000 AH Heart Cypress Shingles.
Having taken the agency of A. C. Danner & Co.,
of Mobile, Ala., I can sell all heart Cypress Shingles
at prices that defy competition. These Shingles
are the best in the world, and will last fifty years.
Write for prices.
M. F. AMOROUS,
WHOLESALE LUMBER MERCHANT,
5-22-Jm 44 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
T HAVE A LAIiGF. LOT DRY LUMBER OF
1 all kinds; also, SHINGLES and LATHS that I
am offering at extremely LOW PRICES nt whole
sale and retail. T. I*. AMIS,
5-26-lm 240 Marietta Street.
N. McKINLEY,
SIGH,
Banner, tapaiw Fresco,
—ANU
Ornamenta) Painting.
MARIETTA STREET.
Over Phillip.- S' C't'ew’s.
Atlanta Machine Works
[ M. McCOMRS, LATE OF ST. LOUIS, MO.,
»! . Having purchased of Mr. J. H. Porter the
above long established Machine Works and Foun
dry, iu connection with Mr. J. W. Meakin, will
continue these Works, near the Georgia Railroad
Depot, under firm of
AloC-omJjr4
and are prepared to rective orders for all descrip
tion of MACHINE. Fl»l NDRV AND WROUGHT
IRON WORK. Especially would we call attention
to our celebrated -Engines and Boilers, Railroad
Pumps, Gold Mil’s, Cane Millsand Cotton Presses
that have given such universal satisfaction wher
ever introduced. We are also prepared to build
Railroad, Freight, Push, Lever and Steam Crank
Cars. Being about to enlarge our Woodwork Shop
will receive orders for all description of work of
that kind. Os Castings we receive orders for—
Store Fronts, Gin Gearing, Pulleys, Shafting,
Hangers, or any description of Castings or Wrought
Iron Work. We would solicit the patronage so
liberallv bestowed upon the ok’ firm.
.1. M.- McCOMBS,
5-30-1 ntJ. W. MEAKIN.
STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE.
One 20-ITorse Power, price $l,lOO
One 15-llorse Power, price 875
One 8-Horse Power, price 550
.TOHM DA.VIS,
No. 221 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
5-16-eodlm
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases of the Throat and Lunas.
In diseases of the
pulmonary organs
a safe and reliable
remedy is inval
uable. A y e n’s
Cherry Pectoral
. is such a remedy.
,It is a scientific
combination of the
medicinal princi
ples and curative
virtues of she finest
drugs, chemically
j united, of such
, power as to insure
the greatest possi
{ ble efficiency, and
uniformity of re
sults. It strikes at
Ayer’s
CHERRY-
PECTORAL.
the foundation of all pulmonary diseases,
affording prompt relief and rapid cures,
and is adapted to patients of any age or
either sex. Being very palatable, the
youngest children take' it readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman’s
Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and
Catarrh, the effects of Ayer’s CitehuY
Pectoral are magical, and multitudes
are annually preserved front serious ill
ness by its timely and faithful use. It
should be kept at hand in every house
hold for the protection it affords in sud
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try
some of the many mixtures or syrups,
made of cheap and ineffective ingredi
ents, now offered, which, as they con
tain no curative qualities, can afford
only temporary relief, and are sure to
disappoint the patient. Diseases of the
throat and lungs demand active and
effective treatment; and it is dangerous
experimenting willt unknown and cheap
medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so trifled with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and you
may confidently expect the best results.
It is of acknowledged curative power,
and is as cheap as its careful preparation
and lino ingredients will allow. Emi
nent physicians, knowing its composi
tion, prescribe it. The test of half a
century has proven its certainty to euro
all pulmonary complaints not already
beyond the reach of human aid.
PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BX ALL DRUGGISTS EVEBYWSBB*.
OPIUM B - M - WOOLLEI. At-
HABIT hmta, Oa. Reliable evidence
given, and reference to cured
V UJEvE. patients and physicians.
Send for my Book on The Habit and its Cure
Urea. Office 88J£ Whitehall »tr?«t 6-12-t