Newspaper Page Text
jhmdaj phonograph.
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1881.
FIVE CENT COLUMN.
(For Sale, For Remt, Wanted, etc., will be inMr
ted in thie column at C cento per line, each in
sertion. R r o advertisement received for Ims
than ib cents. Payable in advance.
DR. W. C. BELLAMY, having located per
manently in Atlanta, resumes the practice
of medicine. Office at the drug store of Daniel
A Marsh, 13 Kimball House; residence, 72
Wheat street. Aprttf.
Local Reading Notices
Will hereafter be inserted in the Weekly
Phonograph for 10 cento per line for each in
sertion. Display advertismento *1 per square
for first insertion anjd 50 cents for each subse
quent insertion. Advertisements must be hand
ed in early Monday morning.
Phonographies.
My love, meet me at the garden gate,
For to-night I will not linger with
thee very leu.
Tie up that dorg and unile on me your
b wee teat,
For I’ll be there and don’t you forget
It.
—Fred Allen.
Job printing.
Atlanta real estate is booming.
The cow question Is a beastly one.
Georgia editors like to linger in At
lanta.
The cool spell last week was exhli
erating.
The best guide for a young man is
a modest woman. >
A man with a hard cheek cannot
have a soft heart.
West End had a strawberry festival
laat Thursday night.
Strawberries are abundant and the
price is reasonable.
The cow question has been postpon
ed until November.
A flue sewing machine for sale at
this office for $25 cash.
A soft answer—What will you have
for breakfast 't Mush.
The dull season is upon us aud we
will do your work cheap.
The lazy man can utilise the locusts.
They make good lish bait.
Tho hands at the rolling mill re-«
sumed work list Thursday.
We have a beautiful selection of fan
cy type and can give you a nice job.
The Gate City gun club will have a
practice at their grounds.to-morrow.
Bring your job work to the I’hono
gaapk office. We will gtfc'e satisfac
tion.
Many a man who thinks himself a
great gup is pothlug more than a big
bore. •
Kerosene lamps In Atlanta are al
most as dangerous as Kusslan l>omb
shells.
North Georgia farmers ought to
quit cotton and go into the stock rais
ing business. .
Can’tAtlauta organize several arch
ery dubs for amusement these pleasant
after noons?
The soldiers’ graves of the uational
cemetery at Marietta will tie decorated
Monday May 80th.
The city authorities are doing good
work in rousting gambling hells and
houses of 111-fame.
The Grand Gommandery of Kniglit
Templars held a two days’ session in
this city last week.
The Bunday -school of the Second
Baptist eh urch had a picnic at Stone
Mountain yesterday.
Ice cream contains trichina.'. Eve
ry young man should send a copy ot
this ieatiu to hh girl.
The i’ost says dust causes irritation
of the throat. There must be any
amount of irritation.
M,‘<ore and Marsh's new building Is
higher uow than the Kimball House,
still It is not finished.
Don’t give out your orders for print
ing untnyou have obtained estimates
from the ruoaouKaeu office.
A little elght-year-old boy was run
over by a ffiay on Marietta street Fri
day, More reckless driving.
M.ll’ot<ws has b<higiit the roll
stoct Os the Macon street railroad
company, and will transfer It to At
lanta.
The extreme filthy condition of At
lanta streets and Atlanta sewers is
very Inviting to a full grown epi
demic.
The Third Baptist Sunday-school
will excurt to Toccoa tails Tuesday.
Fare for roand trip sl. Children
half rates.
We do all kinds of printing—books,
pamphlets, circulars, dodgers, post
ers and commercial printing of every
description.
A writer advises boys to “paddle
their own canoe.’’ The boys have had
so much psuldNng, that they don’t
take to it In any shape.
We iuarn that Col. E. P. Howell
has flrndy resolved not to go into the
brokerage bnsluess In New York.
Thereby hangs a tale.
Give us a herdle rtmipany, capital
ists of Atlanta, and kill ofl' extortion
ate hackmen and bring street car mo
nopolies to their senses.
The seventh annual convention of
tha Young Men's Christian associa
tion of Georgia will be held in Atlanta
commencing June ftth and closing on
the 12th.
(
A soldier wha was under a five years'
sentence, attempted to escape from
the barracks Friday. He was pur
sued by the guards and captured in s
cornfield not a great distance away.
Mamie, the only child of Mr. R. A.
Hemphill, of the Constitution, was
buried Thursday afternoon. She was
a bright, sweet little girl, and the pa
rents have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends.
Girls, don’t let the boys deprive
you of your usual greeting, or dopart
without a warmer adieu th in a mere
shake »f the hand, on account of the
ruinofthatdiphtheria is in the etty. It
is a base fabrication, concocted by
some sinister old bachelor, to dMOJT
you from your rights and privileges.
Cfj. A. Fratt Adams,a Sir Knight,
from Savannah, delivered the annual
oration before the Grand Commandery
of Knight Templars at the Second
Baptist church Wednesday night.
Col, Adams is one of the fine young
orators of the day, and in tins address
added new laurels to his wreath of
fame as a speaker.
We are indebted to Major Sidney
Herbert, who has recently returned
from his winter residence in Florida,
for a half dozen very large, fine or
anges, which were taken from the trees
since the first of May. This 1s a very
unusual occurrence, so the Major says,
in orange culture. They were from
the tine grove of (apt. Cbas. B. Fen
wick, at Welocka, oh the St. John’s
Mvets
Society Gossip.
Kisses—well I remember them'
Those in the corner were fleetest;
Sweet were those "on the sly,” In the
Dark were the sweetest.
Anna was tender and gentle;
To woo was almost to win her;
Her lips were as good as ripe peaches
And milk for dinner.
Nell was a flirt and coquettish,
’Twas catch me and kiss me if you
can, sir!
Could I catch both—ah! wasn’t I
A happy man, sir!
Anna has gone on a mission
Off to the South sea sinners;
Nell is a widow, keeps boarders and
Cooks her own dinners.
Charlotte and Susan and Hattie,
Marv, Jane, Lucy and Maggie;
Four are married and plump, two
Malden and scraggy.
Girls, green plums and salt are get
ting ripe. z
Miss Amy Lawton, of is vis
iting at Forsyth. > ,MA
Miss Minnie Gray iff z.flWig friends
in Richmond, Va.
Richelieu Hitch thinks Barnesville
is a good summer resort.
When some girls get over twenty
five they become prudish.
The prettiest young lady in Madison
visited Augusta last week.
Society decrees that lawn parties
need not wait for the moon.
Bev. Dr. Boggs and family will
spends the summer in pecatur.
Mist Georgia Brewster is on a two
weeks visit to friends in Washington.
Miss Willie Underwood, of Rome,
Is visiting Mrs. B. F. Wylie, of this
city.
Miss Minnie Clarke, of Lythonia, is
visiting the Misses of Deca
tur.
Miss Minnie Glass, of Covington, is
visiting relatives and friends at Kings
ton.
Miss Yula Reese, of Sparta, is visit
ing friends and relatives at Milledge
ville.
Misses Carswell and Richardson are
very popular with the members of the
preas.
Mias Mattie Reynolds, es this city,
Is visiting Mrs. E. Floyd, of Fair
bum.
Mrs. Henderson, of this city Is vis
iting her slater, Mrs. Nat Hicks, ot
Harlem.
Miss Jennie Bassford, of Thomson,
Is visiting friends and relatives in So
cial Circle.
Some of the pretty young men who
sit around the parks make a very tine
bench show.
It is thought that an Atlanta man
and a Marietta lady will shortly form
a copartnership.
Mr. Robert. V. Nottingham was
married to Mias Ida Crosland, at Ma
con, last Tuesday.
Mr. James A. McGregor, ot Macon
was recently married to Miss Cullie
Hall, of Early county.
Misses Jetlie and Susie Waters, and
Salite Tomlin, of Butler, are visiting
in the “Land of Flowers.”
Mias Jimmie Lulu Fenn, of Cusseta,
Ala., la In the city, the guest of Mrs.
A. 0. M. Gay, 302 Peachtree street.
Mias Francis Willard says the south
ern papers help the temperance cause
more freely than the northern papers.
The young people of < omnibus are
considerably troubled about what to
wear w hen attending out-door enter
tainments.
We'd lie willing tocall any sort of an
old codger daddy for $500,000 as a
wedding present. That is what White
law Reed got.
Miss Ida Turreutiue, one of Perry's
moat modest and accomplished young
ladies, is now in Forsyth, visiting Mrs.
Bally and friends.
The girls at Rome say they have to
know an editor awhile before they can
trust him. Frank Cehen has been
fooling some of ’em.
Miss Clara Knox, of Social Circle,
who has been on a visit to the family
of Mr. D. F. Irving, of Thomson, re
turned home on Sunday last.
Ed Calloway asked a Nashville girl
to kiss him after only two hours ac
quaintance. She said : "No, not this
even i>*K. some other evening.’’
Large mouths for girls are now all
the fashion. Thia we suppose is be
cause the fashion makers think you
can't have too much of a good thing.
Widows over fifty cannot marry
again in Portugal, but this doesn't
trouble them any, for whoever knew
a ’woman to acknowledge being over
forty ?
Mrs. P. E. Walton, Mrs. Turner
Clanton and Miss Clara laiu Waltou,
of Columbia county, are visiting at
the residence of Mr. Thomas A. Scott,
of Thomson.
Two little girls in white preceded a
bridal party to the altar, in New York,
on Wednesday, strewing daisies along
the aisle. Each carried on her left ann
a large basket of those natives of the
fields.
Wiss Lula Alexander, youngest
daughter of Gen. E. P. Alexander,
will make her debut at the White Sul
phur, in West Virginia, this sum
mer. She will be the belle of that fa
mous resort.
When little girls play with matches
their mothers forbid them, but when !
they arrive at a marriageable age. the
case Is very much ajtoDul, aud matehe
are the first mothers re
commend.
Last Friday evening, In Nashville,
Tenn., Miss Minnie Cherry gave a
moonlight picnic at Belle Meade, In
honor of Miss Ixtna McDowell, of
Charlotte, N. C., who is visiting Nash
ville.—Augusta News. Miss McDow
ell has many triends in thia city, hav
ing spent several weeks here previous
to tier visit to Nashville.
Tbe Atlanta correspondent of the
Savannah News writes as follows: “A
notable characteristic of Atlanta so-1
clally is the great nutator of lovely
and attractive widows, whose concur
rent impulses appear almost simulta
neously to have directed them, with
their children, to thia place as a rally
ing point in the battle of life —proba-
bly Influenced by the superb climate,
many school and church privileges
and other considerations, 'rhe fact is
a striking one, however, that Atlanta,
In proportion to population, oau boast
of having assembled more attractive
s|mcimena of thia always Interesting
claMthaii any city in the land. 1 al
lude to it as a warning to the wander
ing and simple hearted Pickwicks of
the day, in order that they may give
this quarter a wide berth. Should
they not heed it, but insist on ventur
ing Into this elyalum. they may as well
leave hope behind, for the tolls and
meshes of these charming Bardell’s.
•Ven without any seeming designs,
will set at naught all their solidity of
resolution, the arts of diplomacy, or
tho Skill of their counsel.
THE PHONOGRAPH, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1881.
Dramatic Dots.
Mrs. Scott Siddons sailed for Europe
on Tuesday.
Maggie Mitchell and husband will
summer at Long Branch.
Lawrence Barrett will sail for Eu
rope on the 10th of June.
Agnes Herndon’s company went to
pleati at Nashville on Monday last.
Grace E. Thorne has been retained
tor next season by Robson and Crane.
Buffalo Bill caned bis agent, Harry
Sellers, last week. It had an inscrip
tion upon it.
Sara Bernhardt, before she left New
York, spent $475 for a long, loose,
flowing habit.
Thos. W. Keene opens at the Bush
Street theater, San Francisco, naxt
Monday evening.
Adele Belgarde is engaged for a lead
ing position at the Union Square the
ater next season.
Marie Williamsand J. W. Bradbury
will sail for Europe on Saturday next,
returning in September.
The Member for Slocum Is the title
of a new comedy by G. K. Sims, now
in rehersal at the Ixindou royalty.
Where’s tbe Cat? will shortly give
place, at the London Criterion, to a
new comedy entitled Butterfly Fever.
Joaqnin Miller la going to dramatize
his new story, Shadows of Shasta.
The scenes are laid among the Sierras.
Camillo Urso, the violinist, sailed
for Rio Janeiro last Thursday, and
will give concerts in the South Amer
ican cities.
Maggie Mitchell will close her pres
ent season this month. Financially it
has been the most successful in her
career.
The Mayor of Chicago has ordered
the “mashers” who assemble in front
of the theaters to disperse, under pen
alty.
Henrietta Vaders is in New York.
She is undying the part of Fazio, In
which she will debut as a star at Chi
cago, next Autumn.
Frank Cluqifrau talks of building
one of the handsomest theaters in New
York on the site of the Aquarium, at
Thirty-fifth street and Broadway.
Mr. James Morrissey, for several
years past with the Emma Abbott
opera company, has signed for two
years to manage Brooks and Dickson’s
attractions.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Smith Russell are
constant visitors at the Forest Homs.
There are six inmates there at present,
all forgotten favorites of past years.
Venie Clancy, who has given up the
stage since she went into marital re
tirement, has suffered from extreme
ill-health. She is now sojourning in
Florida.
W. H. Powers has secured the right
to play Bartley Campbell's Galley
Slave and my Geraldine through the
Canadian provinces, Pennsylvauiaand
other territory.
The receipts of Salvini's tour
amounted to $166,000. Os this sum
Salvinl gets $55,333. He gave eighty
six performances. His engagement
with Stetson has ended.
Florence Elmore, the actress, now
spending the summer in Atlanta with
her sister, Mrs. DeCotter, has a
daughter fourteen years obi. Miss
Elmore Is a grass widow. She sup
ported Kate Claxton last seasoifplay
ing “Henrietta” In the Two Or
phans. She will support Fred Wards
next season in Shakspearean charac
ters for which work she is now pre
paring by daily solitary rehearsals in
DeGive's ojiera house.
The man who plays lago in the Sal
vlni troupe cannot get his life insured
by an Insurance agent who has seen
tlie play. The way in which Salvinl
bangs him around is suggestive of
homicide, and the aiidiencnTs always
in mortal terror lest a fatality may
make the presentation too realistic.
Now it appears that Salvinl, while
playing at Philadelphia the other
night, swung his tcimlter with such
vengeance as to cut wide open the
back of Henry Craip, who plays Cas
sio. A doctor was sent for, and tlie
wound, which may tie serious, was
bound up.
St. Loui. Globe-Democrat.;
A War Relic.
In a very full report recently pub
lished in the Philadelphia ledger, re
ference is made to the case of Mr. i
George I. Graham, a prominent |»l
--itician and active Journalist, (connect
ed with the Philadelphia Sunday Mir
ror), w!k> by using tbe great German
remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, was cured of a |
troublesome case of rheumatism, con- ■
traded during the war. Ife closes his
statement with—“to those who are as- !
fileted with that complaint, It is worth
its weight in gold.”
■ - ♦ - ■
It ¥•■ are Wick, Head
the Kidney Wort advertisement in an
other column, and it will explain to 1
you the rational method of getting
I well. Kidney Wort will save you
! more doctor’s bills than any other |
medicine known. Acting with
! specific energy on the kidueys and liv
er, it cures the worst diseases can st:.! !
by their derangement. Use It at otiee '
in dry or liquid form. Either Is equal
ly efficient, the liquid is tlie easiest,
but the dry Is the moat economical.—
Interior.
What Alla Yea!
Is it a disordered liver giving you
i a yellow skin or costive bowels? which
1 have resulted in distressing plies, or ,
do your kidneys refuse to perform |
their functions? if so, your system i
will soon be clogged with pel
sons. Take a few do-os of Kidney '
Wort and you’ll feel like a new man
nature will throw off every impedi
ment and each organ will he ready tor
duty. Druggists sell both the Dry and
. the Liquid.—N. Y. Atlar.
ss ■■
Pkyalctng far Diphtheria.
Under the present excitement of in
fectious diseases in the city, people
with the slightest affections of the
' throat rush to the doctors to obtain
treatment for diphtheria. Gue phy
sician thus remarked : “I burned out,
their throats and dosed them with
pepper until they were so d—<l mad i
that they didn’t care what was the
matter with them.”
A Hea.tly Bsilnr.
There was quite a disturbance out
on Alexander street a few days ego.
A dog, with hydrophobic symptoms,
1 bit a eow and Immediately the unfor
tunate beast was badly affected with
that terrible disease. She defied every
thing from a poodle dog to a briek
-2’ a rd, and peace did not reign in that
reality until several policemen sur
rounded and allot tlie brute.
Remove all cause of irritability and
discomfort from the baby, by using
Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, the surest,
best and, hence, cheapest remedy in
the world for the diseases of babyhood.
Price 25 cento.
Personal.
Ed Johnson, of Macon, was in the
city Friday.
John Towers, of Rome, was in town
a few days ago.
A. J. Williams, of Madison, wakin
the city Friday.
Col. Frank Haralson is recreating
in South Carolina.
Jim Chambers has gone to Barnes
ville to see his ‘‘duck.’
Mark High, of Madison, spent one
day in the city last week.
Henry Kennedy has gone from
Tampa, Fla., to Havana to spend a
week.
J udge George N. Lester and Saxon
A. Anderson, of Marietta, were in the
city Friday.
Mr. W. P. Baldwin, of Macon, was in
the city Thursday, and gave the Pho
nograph a call.
Tom Black received his commission
Thursday, and left on the same day for
the port of St. Marys.
One member of the Georgia press
was unfortunate in having his name
spelled correctly here and in Nash
ville.
Merrill Calloway, of the Americus
Recorder, spent one day in Atlanta,
and picked up a good lot of advertise
ments.
Judge Warner’s condition is im
proving, though quite slowly. He is
able to sit ui>, and walk across the
room with assistance.
Our editor left Wednesday for South
west Georgia. He is looking up new
subscribers for the Fuojsograph. The
paper has a large sulAeription list in
that section of the state, aud increases
by every mail.
Mrs. Alma Leonard McLain, the ac
complished wife of Rev. K. H. Mo-
Lein, who recently went to China with
her husband, and was forced to return,
to Georgia on ac<x>qnt of a very se
vere attack of fever, passed through
our city on last Saturday on her way
to .visit her father-in-law, Mr. D. F.
Mi Lain, who resides in this county.
She wm accompanied by her sister,
Miss Bessie laamard. Iler husbaad,
Rev K.ll. McLain, has gone into biSi
ness in Atlanta.-e-Dawson Jonrnafc"
- J , t
THE BEE STING HE.VSEDT, ,
lite attention ot the railroad com
mission is tearfully directed to White
hall street crossing.
Our worthy Governor, not being an
i expert at billiards, cannot expect to
recover by making a "scratch.’’
Sporting men compare Mayor Eng
lish to Jack the giant killer, who went
up by the beanstalk and then cut It
down.
IndiriGual depositors, likewise the
state, are at last u|wn an equal foot
ing. Al) will receive their share of
rolling mill bonds.
It i.« murmured that the Constitution
owes Joe Brown twenty-five thousand
dollars. This undoubtedly acvonnU
for their savage attacks upon him.
A prominent Georgian will proba
bly furnish next Sunday’s Phono
graph with the details of how Cyrus
W. Field’s interest in the Constitution
was obtained. Captain ilarry Jack
son to the front.
In the name of Murray’s silent
shade. Coroner General Brufley is re
quested to parse the expression. “it
was had” utilized with a frequency
which suggests a slimness of vocabu
lary equal to the blunders of Kosi
naute.
8. W. I’., Atlanta correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune, in a recent let
ter, says, “To-day 1 was reliably in
formed that a company has been or
ganized with a paid up capital of 1100,-
000 for the purpose of publishiug an
: independent journal, one of whose ob
jects will be to show up the sbort
i comings of the organized democracy
w ithout mincing words. This paper
will be liberal in its views, will be
stow praise w here praise is due, re
gardless of party ar party lines.
A I.OHT HOI.
A SCHOOL BOY’S ADVKNTtRIt AND A
MOl Hr.R S ANUCISH— “it IS I IT
is! MV LONG LOST
child!”
He started from home early Saturday
morning with a light heart and a
heavy tread. In the pocket of hit al
, most wornout jacket he had placed
; five dollars in pennies, which he bad
'saved from time to time, unknown to
his parents. Determined to Jiiake an
: investment that would surprise the
, whole neighborhood in which’ he re-
I sided. He wandered about the city
for many hours, thiuki-ig what he
should buy. He bad visited many I
stores, but the kind of merchandise i
which was exposed to his youthful
eyes didn't tempt him. Tired and al
most discouraged a happy thought
struck him. lie had frequently heard
his father remark that at
THK CASH CLOTHING STORK
a lx>y could buy as cheap and receive I
the same polite attention as a full
grown man. To this place lie quickly
plodded, and on his way he pictured
himself attired in a new suit of clothes,
and in less time than it taken to tell it,
lii- imaginary picture was transferred
Into * reality. Perfectly satisfied and
happy, the youth started for home,
which he soon reached. He en
tered, and to his great surprise,
he was not known, hat 'ng undergone
a complete change, all tor five dollars,
and all wool at that! Triumphantly
he stood in the presence of his mother.
He smiled—she shrieked ! “it is, it Is,
my long lost child!”
one Dollar.
For the amount of oxa i<ollah the
Phonograph will Im- sent the balance
of this year, fiend in your names and
the money.
Harrisburg (Pa.) ln<lepeu<lent,j
For five years, says Mr. J. Echter,
this city, I have been atliicted with
rheumatism, and for twa years have
had a sore on my leg the size of a sil
ver dollar, which nothing would heal.
St. Jacob's Oil cured the rheumatism
and healed the sore.
N.llee.
The Restaurant formerly conducted
by Mr. Jake Johnson A Bro. has been
bought out by Messrs. Cason A Orr,
and the boniness will tie carried on by
our successors.
J. V. Johnson A Bro.
——a ♦ . Z.
Ice trtam,
Os all the nicest flavors, st Allen’s
Ice Cream Psrlor, No. 13 Alabama
street.*
Jab Prlullng.
During the dull season we will do
job work at prices never before heard
of. Give ua a call.
eiq Agent U'aaleZ.
The Phonograph wants a good ac
tive local agent.
Nertls American Review.
That reader must be hard to please,
. indeed, who, in the diversified contents
of the North American Review for
June should find nothing to win his
attention. First we have an article by
the Hon. Hugh McCulloch on “Our
future Fiscal Policy,” treating of the
problems of refunding, the remonetiz-
Ition of silver, and the restoration of
(he United States to their just rank
pnong the maritime nations of the
worlcT. George B. Loring writes of the
/‘Patrician Element in American So
ciety,” but the reader need apprehend
no glorification of artificial rank, for
in the author’sestlmation the patrician
element here is simply the strong
-1 est {gipular element —that portion of
the people, whatever their lineage, who
are engaged in developing the mental,
, znoral and material wealth ot the re
public. Dorman B. Eaton makes a
spirited defense of civil service rc
-1 form; Prof. W. G. Sumner states very
clearly the argument for free ships;
Frederick Douglass writes of “The
Color Line;” Desire Charnay, of "The
Ruins of Central America;” Dr. Aus
tin Flint discusses the benefits of vac
cination ; J. M. Mason asserts the law
-1 ful power of tlie government to yegu
! late railway charges, and finally, Prof.
■ E. S. Morse sets forth the evidences of
the existence of man npon this cou
, tinent in prehistoric times.
E _ ■■ _
• y ▼ y w 181
■L AIL
dK _ I —JS
I
37
The Reason Why.
I While othun are plaining ot DI'LLXEsk
in busine-sh
A. 0. M. GAY & CO.
Are having a lively trade. Why ?
BECAUSE
They have a large stock;
BECAUSE
Tliey have a fine stock;
BECAUSE
TlM*ir goods are all new;
BECAUSE
□u ir < lotliing is stylish an«l fits
< perfectly;
BECAUSE
They make a specialty of Boys’ and Children’s
Clothing;
BECAUSE
They mm* to it that their Customers never leave
their house* with Clothing that
does not fit;
BECAUSE
They never misrepresent their goods;
BECAUSE
They guarantee every tiling as represented;
BECAUSE
Their goods give aatisfactson;
BECAUSE
'Haw keep one of the largest an<l finest stocks
of Hate in Atlanta;
BECAUSE
They have polite Saleamen who know their
business;
BECAUSE
Th* y thll their (food* Cheap;
BECAUSE
■ Tbe people have learned these facta, an«l flock
m
37 Prachlree Street,
ATLANTA. GA.
37
)) *S l’ { ) j SS fj
| Si'Kim; Season. |
HOOK ANDJOB
PlßlllNlTlllN'lG
BOOK AN» JOB •
| For the Million. |
H tNTH in need of any kind of Job
Pb! nt! no should send to us for eeti males. Our
facilities for
| Book and N ewspaper Work |
are M good M any in the city. We priul the
Daur a mb Wxxxi.r Puoxouaarii and Eclec
tic Minicai. JocnxaL. We are ennatanlly
wldlng
JSTEFW STYLES
—o-
TYPE AND BORDERS
to our 018. c aa aooa an It la turned out nlggl.c
foundry. lz>w prlc..» and good work forcaah.
Addrww W. T. OHBiarOPHER A BHO.,
___ MX Broad SI . ATI.AMTI, (11.
tote tote w FAMI.I - VER
*J A 1 11 MIPI OK >» prepared
only by tlie Proprietor,
B. A. HALL, Aicent
For the 21*03 I ompany.
LAKE LfTY. FLORIDA
To whom aU order. te»nld b. addreawd.
Don’t Forget the Fact That
Chy’s Espsttat!
Upon its own merits alone, has grown to be
PAR EXCELLENCE.
TlieC-ongh Remedy of the Age. If you have
a simple cold,
CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT
Will promptly cure it. If yor x ave Broncitis,
CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT
Wil> certainly cure it. If vour baby has croup,
CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT
Will save it much suffering and death. If it is
THREATENED with Croup,
CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT
Will prevent it.
CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT
Is warranted free from Prussic Acid and Creo
sote. Hitise two disagreeable and dangerous
medicines on wljteh most,of the cough
remedies of the day depend for the
virtue. Always remember that
CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT
Is the “Ounce of prevention that is worth a
pound of cure.’’ If you have any one
of those lung complaints that are
liable to run into
CONSUMPTION
You may rest assured that if taken in time
CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT
WWcure it. If your Druggist don't keep
CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT
4 You can always get of
* MARSH,
1.1 Kimball House,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.
lanlNwiy
u IM PER DAY at nome. Samples worth
00 W ffiU Five Dollars sent frkk. Address,
STINSON m CO.. Portland. Maine
litterSll
PURELY
irrai: i -I JcSl
A FEKKECT Kl'llfNG AND HUMMER
MEDICINE:
A Tiiokoi'uh Ri.own lh hifikk, a Town* Ar
petihkr. Pleawant to the taste, invigorating
to tin* liody. The mttot eminent Physicians
recommend Ihc.-M’ Ritters for their cvrativk
I’ROPE KT I KN.
Trial siae Mr. Full Size (largeni in market) fl.
BiTTRY TliKldZ. AW
FOR THE KIDNEYS LIVER and I BIN
ARY ORC ANS, us*’ nothing hut ‘W ABNER’S
SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.’’ It
statute r V PI FA Z-ZA’Z*. Thousands owe their
health and happinuss to it. gtay-We offrr
“Warner’s Safe Tonic Billers” witTi equal con
fidence. 11. If. W ARNER A CO.,
Rocheator, N. Y
T T 7," "J ’’ thki.hkat
t—— —- -~t KIDNEY
REGULATOR
i liIVJtETJC
u jl 1* highly rrooßuueod-
1 111 al sail uasnrpmedfoi
Iww K • Foul Kidney*.
- LZJ 1 1 2
H k Gravel,
5b ** r ** i ** l '* DlkeMM
42* Hk I or ** n > Obntrue
-2* in tloiMy NrIA) 111 8
S 3 1 rom 141 » N E1
* r MS w° r 11 %
H BubswT tS oe KI Isen are, Lona of
JM Or hl llt j. Alko for
U Blood and Kid-
■Bl*s; ne > Pobo tinge
**- l»» Infected Ma-
rt* Ui I aria I accllona.
- M IB O nr llvthe dbillla-
< B ■ < tloii <.f a FOREST
|| ft- LEAF with JUNI
!<£ 1 rLK HER R! f-S an.l
i | Esd “ BARLEY MALT
L - ”’ we have d’acovered
'X KIDNEGEN. which
MtiL‘,l fl,lß •pecfficaily <>n
.11 >| the Kidnrynaud Uri
II I MBB y ,lur >’ Organa, retnov-
TI
I*4 Lg W ii bladder aid any
' 'if > ! 11 ’ ri ‘ in Ainarthig
I ■» HBMBBBI I j Eeal or irritation tn
r —, j the water paaaagea.
L t i • • .2 giving therimtrength.
-Jlum.. it,, . ’si IB v iff or and canning a
healthy color and eaajr flow of urine. It can be
taken ut all thnea, 1n all climate-, without injury
tn the RyMem. It coutaiua roaiTIVE dii j<eti<
prop'-rii. it and will not I nllk<
any other preparation for Kidney dllflcultlra
it hna a very pi.eamamt and agkkeabi.k taate
and flavor. Lvdieb E-rrt iai.i t will like it. nnd
GitTi embm will find KIDNEGEN the beat hid
ney Tonic for Hr purpoaea ever used I
jjnTinr I ’•’’’•l the Signature of
HU I Ibt J LAWRENCE 4 MARTIN, and
ev.-rv bottle haa aGovetinmkmt Ktrawt a Htamj
(».L: uurn-.niel, which p«ru«ita KIDNEGEN to
L<! "old ng a Proprietary article (without llcenae)
by PHf’GGIS'IS, GHOCEKS and other Doalera
Put up iii Quart Size Bottles. Prioe $1 00
I.AU HE.V >: A MAttTlK,Proprietors,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by URUCCISTS and CENEPAI
DEALERS Everywhere.
€79 ' " EEK. I H.-iV• -|..11 .t <lav .
MT* II i |! 1,. utg, A»f-
IrrmTPrF * C(» I>ns-f1«v«<1 M«ln<s
SMOBSOII
CErSnedl
fOW
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Sorenete of the Chett,
Gout, Quinty, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Nw Frs>paratiun «n *arth aquala Ht. Jaroa* Oil.
■ i » ssasfr, sure, Bitsiysls’ and rAeop Kxtrr nl
A trial tafia Imt th* co»ip«v»tlv*ly
trifling outlay of Ml Ceata. and every on* Buffer
ing with j-dacan have cheap and poeiUva proof
< i’a rlanM.
Direetkrna In Ihv*n Lanruairea.
BOLD BT ALLDRUOOIHTB AMD DEALEBg
II MEDKIMB.
A. VOGELII A CO.,
HalHtnon, Md., V. S. A.
CHAS. R. M(CRORY~
AHWUi KV-AT-I.AW,
ELLAVILLE, ■ • GEORGIA.
STIIjNOM,
WHOLESALE aud RETAIL JEWELER.
OFFERS FOR YOUR INSPECTION a large, new stock of the very latest styles in Solid Gold
and Rolled Plate Jewelry. Ladies' aud Gent’s Key and Stem Winding Watches, cased in
t.oid and Silver, both American aud Tmporefed. A careful selected stock of Rich Silver Ware,
suitable for presentation pum«as. Also a good line of Clocks and Spectacles. All kinds
of repairing done. The very lowest prices are always to be found at NTIIzNON’S. I will not
-wndereold by anuone! And all goods are guaranted to be as represented.
apllO ts—top 3rd X 4th collthpge. S 3 Whitehall Street.
ANDREWS, HITCH & CO.
HAVE RECEIVED THEIR STOCK OF
WWWitf*
Which is /lie finest and most reliable ever brought to this market.
In CLOTHING, we have all the new patterns in
CHEVIOTS,
-■f- CASSIMERES,
' WORSTEDS, ETC.,
ALL AT LOW PRICES.
OursUx kof FURNISHING GOODS abounds in all the novelties in
Neckwear, Fancy Half-Hose,
Plain and Fancy Underwear,
Collars, Cuffs, Etc., Etc.
Wa have a line of samples sroni Devil 11 A Co., New York, and those wanting
CLOTHING AND SHIRTS
made to order, we offer imluoenicnta.
Andrews, Hitch & Co.,
Ao. I<‘» WHITEHALL ST K EKT.
THE DEA I )-LOCK BROKEN!
The Leading Shoe House i
J.C.tI.DANIEI#-
32 'VV’lxitelia.n Street,
. i. " .x.. k Carry the LARGEST and most
PLETE STOCK of
n it a n ft *
WES lid t s
YOCNG MEN should we our soft low ■|uarhiv<l Kills, the noblilmt g<sid. In the market.
• ’A.. . w ‘‘ ’* av, ‘ evury style of Shoes to be found in the Northen and Eastern mar keto.
CHILDREN’S SHOES of every deMcriptinn.
Remember that all our gooda are fresh and of the latest styles, and we are dt• termiadd
to sell at prices that command a large share of public patronage.
Come to see us.
J. O. <Sfc I. DAIVIEL.,
s ’"" 32 WHITEHALL ST.
Closing*Out Sale!
The public is informed that during tho next 60days_
COHENS tIC
Will sell worth of
NEW and STILISH CLOTHING
Regardless of cost. Remember the store,
Corner Broad and Alabama Street ATLANTA. *
IMPORTED MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
We import direct from the best man-
> w —)! i W'T?- 11 > ' ) fa< ttirers in Europe
J L VIOLINS. GUZTARS. ACCO&OSm '
jM HaraonicM, Strings,
N‘>l>odycan imderbin us—Nolxxly
y undersells uh.
p i anos.
.... RIP p,”.S Jif ■'..-I \< w York h-adi Hie wurl'l ill I’innoH.
Kieithi rh Agi’iitw for all
. HEKaBlf iii<-< < <i u >.,ik
rngki'M,
1 Hi SliimyiSou,
Decker Brothen,
Piuoi
aWOHOwR 1 1 w ‘ b “>
. Sr " ; ""l Pianos from
z -•- ■AkfcaWL / <6O to ||,>M). Send for our prices be- **'
you buy.
-R* S ’-L* _E±j "y CD IE?/ Gr _A_ 2£nT S_
AU the Wto)kM«le btev Ornn bmiinew in Ktoht Snuthera State, i, tr»naa«ed l.y the Kaier
OrK>inC<>.,al AUantu. Atunrwarerooum msy dwaya !>.• round a coinptoto awiorlinent "r thMe
INLO.IKPAKAHLE INffiTRUNIENTS, •
iiK liiding all the new.-.t mid latent Improvemi-nb.. M.«-ond-han<l ’and New onennn from •«> o.
|M). The cut above l« <4 Katey’a paU nt xtyte the Uolhl"
CHEAP SHEET MUSIC.
We make a sperlaltrof Mre. Standard and Popular Meet Muatc. <
ALL GRADES IIF.ST AUTHOIW IXJWKST PKHJKS. ■
K.-minarua. Ten. In n. mnl all win, lai, Hhi-et Mualr. In M uauUla. w furalehedon apull.-atma I
with our raU*M to th«- “ Musical l*rof«-MMion. M «*ppn< stjon ■
.•.XUv^'x , , , .:„rrr , ivJT.^. , ;’*r r r.i. ; .Ty ,,, * K ' , ‘’ eonuiw "" ( u - i
E9TEV ORMAX <<»., 1
< ornerof Broad and Alabama st reek, Atlanta, Ga. 1
THE SAVANNAH
Morniiitt News I
THi reliable new*psr>er combine* every fea
ture calculated to make It
POPULAR with all ( LANNEN.
ft h Independent of clique*, but extend* an
earnest Nuiqiort to the National Democratic
party, Piihlixlnsl a t the principal seaport of I
the south Atlantic Ntatc* it given prominence
to all inattorA relative to Commerce, a* well ax
to the Agricultural, Mechanical, and Manufac
turing IntrreidM of the Routh.
(U State, General, local and Market depart
ment* are acknowledged to be the Im nt in till*
section. while it* Tefcgraphir KejM>rta of the
new* of the day are full and comprehensive.
Price of Daily* |lo a year; fornix month*.
MAVANNAII WKKKLf NKWH,
Contain* M page* of reading matter, eornprbuug
al) the new* of the week, Telegraphic Dispatrh
ew tip to the hour of going to piwm. Agricultural
Item*. Original Serial*, elo. Only l> a year;
11 for Mix month*.
MOUTHKKM FARMER’S MONTHLY,
An iiluatriKed Journal, containing Original and
Helected Agricultural Matter. mu I table for thu
Fann and Fireside. Alsoau Illustrated FlUdi
lon Department for the Ladle* Prien *2 a year:
|l for six month*.
J. H. FJITILI,.
Bareaaah* Ga.
I AULT & WIBORG, j
MANIirACTIIB«B» I
J I
S'CJI’HSK.IOJR
PWINM
CINCINNATI. OHIO. W
€C.R ' wi:h'K m your own u>*n Tara,
and I ,vo Hollar outfit mt rm *3. W
■ I nm. II HA I I .KIT A l t>.. tf.wthiM.Maß,
PRESS WORK JI
WK. r»l> llw attonu.m nt l-rtfften nn.l a»jT
having pre** work to give Out, U> tbaa£ , *5!
vantage* im MMUMUtcdby the l’llON(>GltAPilßm* AM
doing Much Work. Pleam, call and
uh on lb<- Mubjert. We challenge
PHO.NQGHAPIi