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The'&MVM co.vdkksku news. Georgia IUbii Tlia wheat Aof> iu Upadn Bounty j 8 turning out wejl- , t Jl The commencement exercises ot the Georgia Female College, at Madi son,” lakes place next week. The green growing grass greatly grieves tho grin n growers of Elbeit county. Tbs Bartow Iron Works, near CartersTi’je, are growing mto mam moth proportions. The pest iferous burglar of color is annoying the people or Colnmbns— gwe mean those who have money. LaGrange is scon to be enlivened with the stirring notes ot her brass brai.d, wheel) iaitofce rsprganized. Six carloads of iron passed through Colnmbns on Thuradav for the Ka- v innah and Memphis Kail road. Bishop Fierce presided over the Hamilton District maeting the week just past, and the attendance was large. Throughout Richmond, Burke, Warren, Jefferson, Screven, and Emannel the oomplaint “too m ich rain” is generally made. The LaGrange Light Guards are to be reorganised. Already 79 names are enrolled, and we only Bee a few ~ e those of old members. Emory College has this session 197 students. Of the 494 alumni from 1841 to 1872, ninety-six have-died. So we learn from a catalogue Under the letter-carrier system of the Postoffico Department there will he twelve letter boxes established in the city of Savannah. The Masonio lrateruity ofGriflli ratio will join in the celebratlofi of St. John’s Day, at Newnanon next Tues day the 24th. The Bibb County Fair, which has been in progress since Thursday was quite Buccesslul, though the wet weather greatly interfered with the programme in several instances. The News informs the merchants ot Albany that unless they advertise more liberally, the editor will not be able to write Interesting letters from watering places this summer. The Masonic fraternity of Morgen county will have a basket picnic at Hill’s grove on the 24th inst, to which all members of the fraternity, with their families, are invited. On Monday mominglast, Mr. K. G. Hill, of Lee county, in attempting to rescue a little negro from the brutal treatment of its mother, got into an altercation with both father and mother in consequence, and the re sult was that Mr. Hill was compelled to shoot the man in self-defense. The man expired immediately. The Chronicle * Sentinel pussies its mathematical readers in this way: Use the numerals 1, 2, 3,4,5,6, 7, 8, 9, 0, in such a. manner as to make 100, no mol* nor less, employing eaoh figure only ooce, and all of the fiunrw to be used—no figure to be used but one time, whether as a fraction or whole number. Obediah Talley, Charles Arington, Wm. Cooper, Jr, Hoderic Cooper, Wm. Ceoper, Sr, David A. Bennett, Henry Bennett, Alio Bennett, Sum’l Bennett, Ed Lewis, Zeke Brown, John Strickland, and Robert Bu chanan, colored, were arrested in Heard county last Tuesday morning charged with violating national rev enue laws. They were carried to Newnan, where they waived investi gation and gave bonds in sums rang ing between *200 and *500, and were released. ■ bMU>SM« ■<««•*• A circular has been issued propos ing to raise a subscription in order to confer on M. Thiers a civic crown. Prince Macao, of Japan, is learn ing the “art preservative, etc., in the National Printing Office in Pans. The police of Buffalo claim that they have succeeded in suppressing every gambling house in that city. The Stanford (Kj) Journal has found anothei lather for Captain Jack. It isn’t worth while telling how and who. One of ti e witnesses in the Tich- borne case testified that he had a weakness for praying, and found it a source of strength. The successor of M. Lebrun as senior member of the French Assem bly is M. Guizot, now aged 86. The youngest is M. Emile Ollivier, who is only 48. At a recent auction sale of noted snuff boxes in London the prices ranged from *150 to *3,000. T he highest sum was paid for a box with exquisite miniature paintings, pre sented to a friend by Lonis AVI. Major Hutton, of the United States engineer corps, is now in ■"Fredericksburg, Va, superintending the blowing up ol the wrecks sunk in the Rappahannock River at that p'ace daring the war. The Ipswich (England) Journal states that on the 14th of May, at Lowestoft, Lady Smith, aged 100 years, gave a dinnsr to 107 old peo- S 'e, whose united ages amounted to ,228 Years, or about an average of 77 to The most unheard of prices were paid for the Turner engravings at the recent London auction. The plates of the “Liber Studorium” alone brought about *100,000. A set of them comprised seventy-one pistes, and they brought from *1,600 to $4,000 each set. i. KsBm.VTni.tJNdt,^, by Lora Lytton. Harpsr 4 bui, New York. Different books affect different peo ple differently. This can ouly be ac counted for npon the fact that there are no two temperaments alike. Thus, Keuelm Chillingly would im press some readers only as a very pleasant book, full of the vagaries of a spoiled child of fortune, who was left by an over-indnigent lather to follow tne bent of Ins own inclina tions. But to others there is a deeper, a more subtle meaning in this last work, which comes, as it were, from the grave of the peerless Bulwer; for in its charming pages, which so beautifully blend romanoe with phi losophy, will [jo found a soholarly account of the straggle that is now going on between rationalism and revelation—the fight that is daily waxing hotter between the dogmas of men and tho teachings of divinity. Here, also, will be found a peculiar resemblance to Oontarini Fleming and Wilhelm Meister—tho same in visible and unaccountable develop ment of the poetic talent—the eam» sufferings which must be felt by a noble aid impulsive nature when it enters the world, pure and nndefiled, and finds that “ might is right,” and that money is the lever that moves the earth. Thus, in following the Quixotic hero of this thoroughly fas cinating book through his flight from the real into bis search after the ideal, we recognize ouly the strength which comes to many of our fellow-crea- tnres, and which we might see, had we the power of the inner-sight, or if we could divine man's spiritual as well as we do Ins material nature. Thus, the conclusion is fixed upon us that men are not what they would be, but what education and circumstances make them. This, of course, is truer of a monarchy, where there is an es tablished aristocracy, and where men are born to certain positions, than of a Republic where a shoemaker (?) may Income a President. The soci ety though that thus has the power to drive men into certain grooves, and into the accomplishment of cer tain deeds, has its good as well as its bad effeot, On the one baud it de- velopes what is noble in man’s na ture, and on the other restrains him from wasting his life in the pursuit of philanthropic phunt' ms. No one man—wc repeat it—no cne man can alter the laws of nature, or coerce the world into his way of thinking. Then, is it not better to devote that life to doing good to hnmnnity within the laws than to waste it in inventing new theories and new dog mas which, if carried out, would per haps array nations against each other, and drench the world in blood ? But to those who have not reud the book nndcr discussion, we are happy to state that Kenelm was at length awakened from his boyish dreams, and that awakening was caused by a deep sorrow, like tlu-se which come to so ,n»ny ol us. And what is stranger, the rude shook that brought him tack from the ideal woild info a world of reality, which needed nis help aud manhood, was disappoint ment in love—for Bulwer, with all his genius and greatness, appreciated that God lias given us affections, and that through a Love which is pure and holy grand tilings must uud will be accomplished. And ouly think! Kenelm had sneered so mercilessly at love and women! Is it a punish ment that such men should Become martyrs to their own scorn ? If so, our poor hero was rewarded and the world beuetitted, for with his little Lily’s death came a sudden awaken ing to- duties neglected—a sudden thought that he was born to fulfill some grand destiny, and write this re-action, he returned to his father to tell him that he was now ready to take his place ip the arena of life. Even ii this book taught nothing else we should erect a monument to the dead Bulwer for arousing us to the fact that we are all put iu this world to do something, tnd for urging us to the performance of those dutieB which are born with ue. There’s one thing oertain, aud that is, that no man or woman can he nappy simply to lead an aimless, objectless exis tence, and the sooner we realize this fact, the better it will be for us, and the more good we can accomplish. So, we will only dose this imperfect and hurried notice of “Bulwcr’s Last” by adviBing our fri nds not ouly to read, but to ponder well its teachings, and while we breathe a sigh for wiio sleeps in the Abbey, we can also add, “well done, thou gO'«d and faithful servant. Enter thou into thy re ward.” M. J. W. BK3P 'NJIVE WORSHIP. A discourse with notes. j)w vk ui. lv*e iiUJdiugi*>n, D. I) , »od IrtUn from her Dr*. O. B. Bacon. L. Bacon. N J Barton, II B-i*bnall, H 8. Hurra. Jr., and other* The object of this neat little book is to increase the interest and pleas ure of public worship. The views ot so many distinguished men on this subject impart great value and variety to these pages. We cheerlully com mend this judicious and edifying volume to all Christian worshippers. THE MODI H or OOLD. 1 MrlM of SrsiMilc •krteba. iliu.tT.Cu* iln Ufa *»S of Caryeoatota By Id win Johnson. Chrysostom, the most elabo- ratelv and gorgeously eloquent of the Greek Fathers means, golden mouthed, an appropriate name tor MM whose lips dropifed diamonds of thought This book is a vivid pic- tureof this great man aud the times in which he flourished. Whilst it does not aspiro to the dignity of a drama, still its dramatic beauty and power attract and thrill the mind of the reader. This is a series of simple and in teresting stories for the instruction and entertainment of children. They are suited to cultivate a taste lor something higher aud purer than the light literature of the day. Every parent may feel safe in placing Sun ny Hours in the hauejp of his children. The above three bcautilnl little books, which wc notice seriatim this morning, are the issues of the popu lar publishing house, A. S. Barnes & Co., New York and Chicago. for FORTY TEAKS thta PURELY VEGETABLE LIVE It II Lift.JINK lu* proved Itself to tie the GREAT UNPAILINO SPECIFIC for Liter Complaint and It* painful offspring. DYS PEPSIA, OONBTIPATlOIf, Jtmiidlro, Billon* at tack*, HICK DKADaCUK, t olu., l>epre««l<>n of Spir it*. HOUR STOMACH, Heartburn. CHILLS \ND FKVBH. Ac.. Ac. A r year* of careful experiments, to m»i>' ■ great auo urgent demand, are now produce inn our original Genuine Powder* THE PREPARED, a Liquid form of SIMEONS’ L« VKIl RICOPLATOB, containing all It* wonderful and valuable proper- tie*, and offer it |o ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. ill* Powders, (price aa before fl.OU par package Sent by mail 1.04 W CAUTION I Buy DO Powdara or PREPARED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unteaa to out engraved wrap per. with Trad* mark, Stampa and Signature* un broken. Nona other 1* genuine. J. H. BEILIN A 00., MAOON. <H.. and PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BY A L I DRUGGIST Tarrant’s Seltcer Aperient. A cure for for Indigestion frightful, A bubbling beverage delightful; A remedy tor every ailment O’er which the Billoua make bewrilment; A axative, though mild, effective, A wouderml Salims epncino— Embodying every rare Ingredient That Mother Nature ieeiuod expedient, With kindly liberal baud to fliDg Into the thmoua Seltsar Spring! SODTHERH TEUU COTTA VORt TERRA COTTA WORKS —anon a*— WINDOW O A.T* kuriohinanta for Cornice*, aooh aa Brneluta, MorialUou, And evarythlng in tht Archltectur* 111* K cmMjsair pjie*. VLQmratm rots ETjST! J«k m*. Al»o Manufacturer* of SB W E3 U=l PIT PI From 3 inebe* to 3< tnebee In diameter. tl*o, Interior Dec-oration*, such a* Centre Pieces. Cornice*, Etc. W, will nuniM ,li tb« worl th.lw, orS.rtsk, to execute to give entire *atl*faction. jan»_ PKIXEQKINI A OHfRL WAGES F ob all who are willinu to work Any persou, ' Id or yonng, of either aex. cat rke from $10 to |60 per week at home day or renlng. Wanted by *11. HuItabla to either City or country, aud any action of the year. Thl* ia a tar* opportui ity for th» ge who are out of work tad oat oi money, to make an Independent living. No cm»1- ul being required. Our pamphlet, “HOW TO MAKE A LIVING.” giving full instruction*, sent on reoaipt of 10 eeuta. Address, A. BURTON A 00., Morrieanla. we*tt>ee«ter Co.. N. Y. and novel Embroidering Ms- chine, aend for Illustrated clr- WANTED"'" THE PAKLOK COMPANION E*ery Laly want* one! Every Man ought to have odS I . __ _ Sent uo receipt of Ten O'oii*. Addreaa L. F. HYDE A CO., 196 Seventh Avenue, New York. majU-eodgwly Southern Nurse nes IRWIN to »1UR ■€<»««. • • Rrwprletwre, * hk offering to the pabllc a selection of Fruit ADAPTED TO THE 80UTHEUN CLIMATE, Ol Aunles Pear*, Peechea. Plume, Cherries. Orape*. Outness, Raspberries, Mira wherries, Q -oae- ^ berries. Carrsnla, English Walnata, Spanish Chestnut*, Pecan*, and everything else that t* usually kept tn a well- VtASTlL>EPARTM ENT la oompiete. and we are offering Ho. House plant* aad Oraameuul Shrubbery at prto-e th.tdeiy competition. We war rant «>u* » rail beiug true to name- We wtU *•>*« «i~ JSSEf, .ton. Ktiu*. IRWIN kTHURMOND V o. «*oi MA. Allan ia. G< KENTUCKY Militaryjristitute. Nix Milos from Frankfort. MONO ITS ADVANTAGES MAY BE NUMKB- xm. aud a full Faculty, with superior men la every denartm.-ut; aa niMNlf f«*" course of study; a *trh.t military 'tiacipliue; freedom from the mani fold temp tail on* that ordinarily attend college Iff* to town or city; the dia- ip lua of toe camp. «>• blued with the comfort* end pleasure* of home Ufe, *t- S-C o. Col. tL T. P. ALLEN, Snperinwnaent, jonJO dlwkwkm Farmdale, Franklin oo., Ky. M. I*. GALCERAN, ■*' ' ** r . Havana Ciprara, Dealer in Tobacco, etc. QWnmW BALESBOOM—No. 9 BROAD 6t , NEXT DOOR TO A. T. F.NNEY’S OARklAGE WOV ATLANTA AUCTION HOUSE. WITT "sTjOYNER. H. H. WITT * R. W. JOYNER will gi»« their nnilro services to the sals of aaj goods th.t in.v be eutruste 1 to them. They will have a competed AuoUom< i and maae FROUFT end FA1 TUTOXi RUTURN* to patrons. Goods for sale will be brought to their house FREE OF CHARGE. We refer, by Atlanta National Bank. Citizen’s Bank of Georgia, auto National Hank, John H. James, Banker, W. M. A R. J. Lowry, Bankers anil Merobants, A. C. A B. F. Wyly, Wholesale Grooer, J. R. Wyloy A Co., Wholesale Grooers. Mo. Si. Pmhti*. atiMt. oppoOUT. M. Ol. k. k O... Stl.nU. permission, to, Silvey, Dougherty A Co., Wholesale Dry Goods Merehanta. Moore, Marsh A Co., Wnolesale Dry Goods Merchsuts. M. O. ft J. F. Kiser, Wholesale Dry Good* Merenante. William*, Langaton ft Crana, Whole* Oommiasion Merohauta. Red wine ft Fox, Wholeaale Druggists. Henry Banks ft Bon, Wholesale Shoe Dealers. Oox ft Hill, Wholeaale Liquor Dealers. apHIllMlf Removed to my New Building, Corner of Alabama and Forsyth Streets. WHERE I HAVE ON EXHIBITION AN IMMENSE STOCK 13V MY X.XNX3. MrMOWERS and REAPERS, the eheapeat in the oity; GRAIN OBADLE8, FAN MILL3,. iRASB BCYTHE8 and SNATHES, FARM ENGINES, THRASH EB9 and HORBE POWER8. Also, an immense stock of TtmUTIP Now is the time to got your land ready for Rata Bagas, and plant in Jaly. The public are invited to call and examine my store. MARK W. JOHNSON, jnul9dlw-w2t Cornier Alabama and Forsyth A. T. FINNEY. MANUFACTURER DEALER IN CARRIAGES, 8UOH AS ABE NEEDED FOB THE SOUTHERN MARKET. RB13UO£ED FRIOEI8 X Using nothing but tba vary baat MaUrlal, Employing non* but Flral-elaaa Meobanlcc, having fhallu equaled by uonr, I am prepered to tell the earn* work Cheaper than It ann be Duplicated bv anv other -Manufacturer I make a Spocuili'.v of Hornena ol every uIumm, AND BABY CARRIAGEN $r CerrlMB* Uenoveted on Short Notlee, and nU wort warranted to glv# general aaUafacUon.^SB A. T. FINTNinr. D. S. M. THE “LIGHT RUNMIH&"| "DOMESTIC” *^3 h U n 300,000 PER YEAR AltK NOW BEINO MADE OF THE “DOMESTIC” Hewing Machine, At almost the beginulng of the Company'* trad*. If their business were organised aa widely as that of the aid eompaaUe, X, 000*000 would b* sold per y«ai. D.S. U. THE “LIGHT RUNRING”, 'DOMESTIC iffiin—a I * lug maadftee la, briefly— **DOME8TIC M Does good work with liuta skill aad rwugb kaai hug: others As not. “ DOMEHT1C *• E**pe la order with ordinary naagu others do not « DOMLfJMTIC •* Dje* both light and heavy work wall: some other* do light work aad *om* heavy, bwt not both. ** DOMEHTIC” Work* easily: other* comparatively hard. •* DOMESTIC ** Hall* readily, that everybody Mbs* It; other* eell more or lass, because widely known lorn* “ wail organised. t hag Urn*, aad I ~ DOMESTIC ’ Which la Ui aackls* Ubay t Which tm sail t , Agent, for other Machine, desiring to inoreaaa their inoomas, nr* daily raoogma- <ng oar olaioM enntiog their lot with as. E0T All era invited to eddrtm a■ in AtlnnU for term*. Ac. Bj.jv-m.vtf poMawio m. aa. oo-. Atiantai o*. Wffl C. BOH NE FELD, Funeral Undertake^ Metalic Caskets, Burial Can I CUB Of all Utsea and Deacrtptlona. A rent for Tnjt r** Cerate Preserver. NO. 1 DnGl/1'8 opera mouse. •d— K N MSB ATHAiftOH 'Only 50 Centsp«r I,TOW** ZiMUMff 1 E i Haiswmdrat plaeadtB th*■arfctffrindh Thom a* Lyon, a gradual* of Priimha ^ > name is derived trim the Omsk, - Iiwff hlfytng to clrante, tmryfy. rrjutxmatf, t rutm favor it haa rrcotrod, and tho popularity it has ol la unprecedented and Imuwrtfblo. It lnerai ~ town aad Hkautt of the Haib. It la a delightful isetag. It eradicataa Dandruff. It pravwta the dr from turning gray. It keeps the heed enol, end glvea tha hair n rich, soft, glneiy apnanianesa Itiathn •an In Qiuirrmr and Qt'Ai.tTt eaftWha'mrnQffUS » of a Cknti'hy Aoo, and Uaoid by all DmggiataanA Country Btora* at only ft'lft/ Ceuta ptcBottU. LYON’S C.M Vt *** ATHAIRON iyTa|rnnlT3. "Ralm A FEW APPLICATIONS MART A Pure Blooming Complexion. It ia Purely VegeUbla, and its operation 1* even and felt at onoe. It does away with tha i luNbed Appennnoo oauaau by Maal, FaMawe nnd Excitement. Heal*aud remove*all lllotche# aud Pimple*, dlapoQInf dark and nnatehttf spots. Drives away An. Vrm klei and Bwp- burn, and bylta gentle but pow wftd InfMom toanllaa tha faded CMtl With VoUTHFUL BI.OOS AND BEAUTT. Bold by nit DrunglNl* and Ttacj Stores. DA 'pot. ftt Park Place, New York- , __ ^ :-“.-,"c-JtrU7SLVS |LANTATION “llTTKH* S.VH Temperaaesl ealv to b. o& w . mtotoah Ml Dagai, M hA tUm, MawTa^' XO THE MOUNTAIN*! ar»D toor auxin at ni WAYSIDE HOUSE, i«- bubw. .toto wvto toll wfcgi "to.